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

THE BRQOKIrar DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1897. WOMAN'S LEAGUE. MISCELLANEOUS. CAMPAIGNING WITH LOW, ENGLISH PRAISE OF LOW, months past to people living In towns In the neighborhood of Brooklyn. Of course It is hardly necessary to recall what has been published in the Eagle regarding some of the Greater New York Issues.

The point of interest at present' Is that the first controller of Greater New York will have to pass upon their validity. Giving Mr. Fairchild credit oven heroic is It not a good deal to subject him to this strain? I mean to vote for Mr. Low myself but would like to have this matter settled. GREATER NEW YORKER.

Brooklyn, October 23, 1897 MAY RIDE TO THE POLLS. Mr. Howard, who contributed $50 to the Democratic Campaign Committee of the Twenty ninth Ward on last Wednesday evening, has voluntercd to loan his horses and carriages to convey the voters on election day from Parkville up to the polling place on Coney Island avenue. He has also offered the services' of his stepson, Joseph Larkin, to drive. Mr.

Larkin, although but 18 years old, is considered the best tandem, and four in hand driver in Parkvilie. rest. The material of all his longer speeches was substantially the same and has become familiar. But the order of topics was changed each time, the illustrations were fresh and the language varied enough to prevent tho speeches seeming stereotyped. At Arion Hall the audience was German and serious, like that at the Palm Garden, but larger.

Arion Hall is a center of political oratory, too, and the audiences are adept at slangy but pointed interjections which give variety and vigor to the moderation and restraint of Mr. Low's language. His treatment of such interruptions shows the skill of the old campaigner. When his audience wishes to free its mind he puts questions which call out shouts of one kind and another, and In that way builds up something of the en thusiasm which a speaker like Mr. Hin richs evokes by his eloquence.

But though the auditors at Arion Hall were quick to shout out their scorn of Croker and their liking for clean streets and abundant school houses, they were good listeners, too, and the presentation of the evils of boss dictation and the advantages of a mayor who bad only the citizens and not a party organization to take care of. received the same careful attention as at the meeting. At Arion Hall occurred an incident which would have been a matter of course with most campaigners, but was notable in Mr. Low as his only approach to a campaign "jolly" of any of the hundreds of men After Scarlet Fever Hood's Sarsaparilla Cleansed the Blood and Completely Cured. "Scarlet fever left my boy in very poor health.

I gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla and it completely cured him. Since then we havs takon Hood's Sarsaparilla to cleanse our blood and it always has a good effect." Mas. D. Fitch, N. Y.

Remember Sarsa panlla Isthc best in fact tho One True Blood Pnrifiar. Hood's Pills curTairLi7e7lTls. 25 centB. SPUN YARNS TO THE' CZAR. Emperor William Was in Happy Mood at Wiesbaden.

PUPILS GET HOLIDAY. Some Incidents of the Meeting Between the Rulers of Germany and Russia A Sensational Article Concerning Italy's Relations With Germany Objections to an American Consul The Empress in the Role of a Politician. (Copyright, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, October 23 The meeting between tho Czar and Emperor William at Wiesbaden, on Wednesday last was arranged by Prlncs Henry" of Prussia at Darmstadt the day before it took place. Prior to that there was no thought or the Czar going to Wiesbaden, showing that the meeting of the two emperors was of a purely informal and accidental character. The reunion of the monarchs was of a most cordial nature.

At Wiesbaden particularly Emperor William was In excellent spirits and made the Czar laugh repeatedly by tc lling him funny stories. Tha school children of Wiesbaden, noticing tha excellent humor of Emperor William, and anxious to view the court sights, presented themselves in throngs before the castle, where tbey shouted in chorus: "Kaiser! Give us leave from school!" His majesty was highly amused and caused the school authorities to gratify the children's wishes. This was received by tha children with tremendous cheers. An article in the Xuova Autologia. an influential Italian magazine published by ex Minister Ferraris, has caused a profound sensation in Germany.

The article is a summary of a forthcoming book by Signor Chiala. tha Lallan Senator and historian. He advocates tho formal withdrawal of Italy from the Dreibund at the expiration of the present term of that compact, and the forming of a new Zweibund between Italy and Great Britain. The article show? that in 1S86 Italy was on the point of leaving the Dreibund and that In 1801 she was only prevailed upon to continue in it for the sake of preserving universal peace. Continuing the writer pro coeds to demonstrate that Italy's most vital political interests are in the Mediterranean and that only Great Britain can aid her there.

The article contans all sorts or official documents in support of this reasoning, the most Important being a letter of Count Robilant to Count de Launay. then ambassador at Berlin. It Is believed in Berlin diplomatic circles that Signor Chiala'a book expresses tho convictions of Italy's stausmiMi and that the withdrawal of Italy from the Dreibund is a foregone conclusion. The government newspapers have preserved silence on tho subject; but, the Staatsberger Zeitung says: "Germany can calmly await Italy's withdrawal, for it is undeniable that Germany does not need Italy: but (he latter is condemned to impotence without Germany's aid." The Guelph question is again to the fore. Tho Duke of Cumberland, in a leter to a Hanoverian noble.

Captain von F.eden, bids the Litter hope and expresses his gratified feelings at the loyalty expressed. To this Prince Bismarck, in the Hamburger Nach richlen. says: "It is to be hoped that this and similar utterances will assist in solving the Brunswick suocessorship question, now pending for twelve years, in a manner agreeable to German national feeling and Prussian state interests." The rest of the German press expresses indignation at this. The Tageblatt remarks: "At the coming session of the Reichstag the federal government will clear the matter by a declaration showing that Prussia has no intention of ftobbiing up Brunswick. Tne successorship question is to be solved by doing justice to the legitimate heir.

This, too, Is the Emperor's view of the matter." A curious veering around has occurred relative to the sugar in teresits. The German Husbandry Council has now aske the Imperial Chancellor, Prince Hchenlchp, to reduce the inland sugar tax from 20 to IS marks per hundred kilos, whereupon the Deutsche Tages zoitung. tho main agrarian organ, w'nich haa hitherto advocated high export premiums and inland sugar taxes, advises the abolishing cf tho whol" tax and premiums. Emperor William has personally requested tho manuscript of Sudermann's biblical drama, "Johannes." the presentation of which as forbidden r.nd his majesty will render a final decision soon. The Cologne Gazette and tho Vossische Zeiiung have published articles demanding a change ir.

the rules governing the awarding of prizes at tho Berlin High School for Music so that tho prizes will not again go to Americans, as in the case of Miss Leonora Jackson of (Thicao, tho protege of Mrs. Grover Cleveland and other ladies, who won the s' Sipcndium recon'tly. Tho Brandenburg Agricultural Chamber has passed a resioiiti ion against tho Importation of American fruit. There is some doubt as to whether an exequatur will be granted to Mr. E.

Z. Brodowv ski of Chicago, recently appointed CnitedStates Consul at lireslau. The Gorman government kno him as a Polish loader, born in the very lights and Shades of a Day's Speech making in Brooklyn, A RECORD OF SEVEN MEETINGS. Beginning With the Women's Reception at Association Hall He Goes to a Gathering of Germans at the Palm Garden and Ends With Brownsville and the Rink Dignified He's the Same Before All Audiences. Tee heaviest shot which the Republican maehtne Is firing at Tammany Han Is campaign song beginning: "Seth Low Is a high born laddie.

He's got dough left by his doddle." The favorite ammunition with which Tammany and the Republicans both meet the charges of the Low cohorts Is a picture of the Citizens' Union candidate as a rich man's son who knows nothing about work or struggle and has no sympathy with the common people or their desires. Any one who imagines that because he is rich Seth Low does not know how to work or that he lives the life of a sybarite has only to go through a day's campaign with him to be undeceived. Last Friday was a typical day with him, and as it was entirely devoted to Brooklyn was of special interest to Eagle readers. In it Mr. Low addressed seven large meetings.

An Eagle reporter attended them all with him, rode from one to another in Mr. Low's carriage and had the best possible chance to observe the can dtdatdind his methods. That observation showed that under the quiet, ratner reserved manners of a man born to high social position Mr. Low carries the strength of a cart horse, and that his day's work would floor a street paver or the superintendent of a railroad or a coal mine. All of the meetings were reported in full in yesterday's Eagle and half a dozen other papers.

Tbe evidence that they were large and enthusiastic is practically unanimous. From 3 o'clock until 11:30 Mr. Low received the tribute due to a popular hero. Yet any man less like the accepted ideal of a hero, and especially of a campaign hero, who is supposed to combine the eloquence Burke or Patrick Henry with the magnetism of a black snake charming his prey, it would be hard to find. Mr.

Low has, as all Brooklyn knows, the air of a man who has long been accustomed to deference, and he Is much too blunt and straightforward to assume the effusiveness of a campaign "jollier." His eloquence coflsists for the most part of a clear and simple statement of attractive ideas rather than in any impassioned rhetoric over the fundamentals of liberty or furious and vivid denunciation of the tyranny of bosses. That such a man should succeed with the great audience of women gathered at Assoc. ation Hall is a matter of course. Women are idealists in politics, though they are frequently sadly practical when it comes to matrimony. So far as they know what they want it is good government, good schools, clean streets and no horrid tobacco spitting around the corridors of the City Hall.

They haven't got far enough into the game yet to be much taken up with the possibilities of Mri. A's husband becoming corporation counsel, Mrs. B's superintendent of streets or Mrs. getting into the Board of Education. A man about whom there is no gossip of dickering or slates meets their high ideals.

Mr. Low's attractive presence and distinction of manner pleases them and with Friday's audience his rather scholarly diction, most unusual upon the stump, fell upon cultivated ears, to which it was welcome. It was to be expected that those women should be enthusiastic for Low Incidentally they worked their candidate pretty hard, keeping him on the platform from 3 o'clock until after 5 and then putting him through a long handshaking reception. But hard work is inevitable in a campaign and Mr. Low is ready for all of it which the most energetic manager can cut out for him.

It was about 6 o'clock when he left Association Hall in the rain, with 3ix night meetings ahead of him, at the first of which he was due at 7:45. Meanwhile he drove to the house of Henry Batterman, on Clinton avenue, for dinner. The first evening meeting was at the Palm Garden, in the heart of the Twenty seven tli Ward. A greater contrast with the afternoon demonstration could hardly have been selected. The ward has a large population of Germans, to whom the right to drink a glass of beer when and where they please is as precious as free speech and trial by jury are to Anglo Saxons.

Mr. Low has made no speeches promising personal liberty, as it is understood in such circles. The hospitable saloon windows are thickly curtained with Van Wyck lithographs. These are often flanked by pictures of Tracy, and the features of Mr. Low's fellow candidates, McKelvey and Neu, who are making a hustling canvass, shine from almost every corner b.irroom.

but in a dozen blocks the reporter did not see a single Low picture. Palm Garden is a neighborhood not much visited by great folk like candidates for mayor, and even the calcium lights which the managers set burning early did not arouse the block from Its apathy. The band, which came at 7 o'clock and played "There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight" did better. It was quickly surrounded by a crowd of dancing children and men, most of them young, drifting slowly Into the hall while the band blew industriously on the sidewalk. At 7:30 a diversion was caused by the swift arrival of a carriage from which a stout young man shot into the hall as if he had been propelled from a catapult.

The crowd thought it was Low, but it proved to be only a New York reporter who had not dared to trust himself alone in the labyrinthine streets of Brooklyn. A reporter who travels In a carriage was a revelation to the Twenty seventh Ward and if the stout young man had chosen to make a speech and fly the candidate would have found his occupation gone. When Mr. Low arrived fifteen minutes later, on time to a dot, the hall was two thirds full and quickly filled in his wake, a marching campaign club occupying all the available standing room in the rear. It was a German audience and not demonstrative.

Aside from three rather perfunctory cheers while the speaker was going up the aisle and a brief introduction there was nothing to delay his plunging at once into his speech. It was an audience of working men, a good many of them in flannel shirts, but Mr. Low's language was the same he uses everywhere. There were as many words from the Latin as many semi technical words used in their exact scientific sense as at the women's meeting in the afternoon, and there was no fiery rhetoric or any fierce denunciation of anybody to stir up applause. Yet Seth Low, entirely devoid as he is of personal magnetism, held that audience closely for the fifteen or twenty minutes that he spoke, and apparently might have done so for an hour.

The men were Interested In what he hat to say. They'llstenod with the closest attention, and when there was an idea which they liked, like the right of the people to nominate as i well as to elect, or the absurdity of having their candidates picked ou: by a man who came over from England, they applauded, not with the nclsy racket which so often "whoops up" a candidate, but generally and moderately. I It seemed to be the ideas that they were In terested in rather than the man who put them forth. There was a seriousness about it. like that at some meetings at tho Academy when notable citizens gather to listen to some serious subject.

From Palm Garden to Arion Hall in Wall street the drive was short and rapid and Mr. Low sat silent, as he did Indeed all the evening, save for an occasional question as to the character of the next audience or whether he was keeping up to schedule time or must shorten his speeches still further. It was a hard night and the man was undoubtedly tired, but the speeches showed that he did not devote these silent interludes altogether to lr .1. .1. I.

"i 'V 'V 'V i Cleveland's Baking Powder makes dainty, fine grained cake. I Benefit Matinee to Be Held at the Fifth Avenue Theater. A benefit for the Professional Woman's League will be given at the Fifth Avenue The ter, New York, on Thursday afternoon, Octo ber 28, at 2 o'clock. An energetic committee is in charge of the arrangements and the following programme has been arranged: Nat Goodwin and Miss Maxlne Elliott, in "The Silent Sol Smith Russell and William Seymour, in "A Christmas Eugene Sanger, pianist; Dan Daly, from the Casino, In one of his specialties, and "The First Jury of Women," in which the following actresses who are members of the League will appear: Miss Mary Shaw, Miss Cora Tanner, Mme. Cottrelly.

Miss Maida Craigon, Miss Laura Burt, Mrs. Louisa Eldridge. Mrs. E. L.

Fer uceuic tiuadi, St. John, Miss Anne Warrington, Miss Emma Field. Miss Ellena Marls and the Sheriff, Burr Mcintosh. The annual renort of the League, recently Issued, is an Interesting volume, containing, as It does, a complete account of the exercises of the annual meeting and showing, in the financial statement submitted by Mrs. Edwin Knowles, a very satisfactory balance in band to the credit of the League.

DR. HUMPSTONE'S ASSISTANT. H. M. Fowler of New York Asked to Emmanuel House.

H. M. Fowler, secretary of tho Twenty third street branch of tho Young Men's Christian Association, New York, has been invited to take charge of Emmanuel House in Steuben street, which is carried on by the Young Men's League of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Negotiations with Mr. Fowler aro still pending, but it is thought that ho will accopt.

Mr. Fowler will bo practically the assistant of the Rev. Dr. Huinpstone, takiug the place of tho Rev. William Jessup Shoia who resigned some time ago, to accept the paBtorato of the Baptist Church at Bayonno.

N. J. Mr. Fowler's position will be as secretary of tho league, and it is intended to bring tho church and Emmanuol House more closoly together. Miss Griflin of Chicago has accepted the.

call of tho Emmanuel Leaguo to tako up tho missionary work to Buccced Mrs. OwenB. who recently resigned. Tho call has been confirmed by tho officers of Emmanuel Church. "OLD PHIL" FPwiNZ IS OUT.

Well Known Thirteenth Regiment Veteran Takes His Discharge for the Fourth Time. Private Philip S. Franz of Company Thirteenth Regiment, has just been granted a ful'. ami honorable discharge. "Old Phil," as he is called by the members of the regiment, was the oldes: living active member of the National Guard in the state.

He was born in Brooklyn in 1837, enlisted In the old Continental Guard, August 15, ISoj, and at the outbreak of the war in 1861, was warranted corporafl of his company, which had drifted into Company Thirteenth Regiment, under Captain David S. Jones, a milier, now of the Hecker Joncs Jeiwell Milling. Company. In August of that year he was honorably discharged. Old Phil's love for the uniform, howev ar, was so strong thai only a few months afterward he was at the front again as a sergeant In hi3 old company, under Captain Philip H.

Briggo, who afterward rose to the rank of brigadier He was injured at Fori McHenry and honorably discharged, but as soon as his wounds permitted he again re enllsted. In the moan lime Thomas H. McGrath, now ex major general, had become a corporal in the company, and in 1S0S Sergeant Franz and Corporal McGrath were the candidates in an election for lieutenant sergeant. Franz was elected but declined to take the commission, and at a later election gave his vote an influence to a man who was destined to be a general. On March 16.

1S7S, he was honorably discharged, but re enlisted in Company on June 8, 18Sn. and continued to be an active member until a few days ago. He is a member of Rankin Post No. 10. G.

A. R. Joppa Lodge No. 201, F. and A.

M. Lafayette Lodge No. 26. K. of and ex warden of Brooklyn Lodge No.

26. I. O. O. F.

Old Phil gives as his reason for applying for his discharge his unsuccessful attempts to secure employment In the arsenal or in the armory. On one occasion he sought influence from a we'll known officer connected with the guard, and was aked if he was a member of his ward association. On answering that he was not identified with any political Institution he was told nothing could be done for him. The members of the company and of tho regiment at large are preparing a testimonial to be presented to him. ECHO OF LUETGERT'S TRIAL.

His Lawyers Demand the Removal of Police Inspector Schaack of Chicago. Chicago. 111., October 23 W. A. Vincent and A.

A. Goodrich, Luetgert's attorneys, called on Mayor Harrison to day and made a formal demand that Police Inspector Schaack be removed. Judge Goodrich called the Mayor's attention to a published interview In which Inspector Schaack is quoted as giving intimation that Juror Harley was influenced by Goodrich In holding out for a disagreement in the Luetgert case. In the interview Inspector Schaack is reported to have said that Juror Harley was a business partner of Thomas Gahan. tho Democratic politician, and that Vincent ami Goodrich were attorneys for the firm.

Har ley's son, it is said, was seen frequeutly before the trial in company with Judge Goodrich and Inspector Schaack is quoted as having called attention to this. Judge Vincent informed the Mayor that every statement made in the Interview was false. Unless Schaack could prove the truth of what he said, Judge Goodrich, it Is said, asked to havo Inspector Schaack removed. Judge Vincent called the Mayor's attention to what he termed the "rusrally" methods of Schaack in prosecuting the Luetgert case and it is said made a formal demand that the police official be retired. The Mayor declined to say what he Intended to do in the matter.

He denied that Luetgert's attorneys had called to demand removal. He said thy simply wanted the north side inspector to retract several statements attributed to him In regard to Juror Harley and Judge Goodrich. State's Attorney Icnocn has decided to put Luetgert. on trial for the second time some day next week. A continuance is not asked for by the defendant.

New evidence has hern discovered. This, it is said, relates to thr rebuttal and Inpugns the testimony of throe witnesses for the defense. The discovery of this new evidence was made too late to get It In at the first trial. REQUIEM MASS FOR J. W.

MORAN. Solemn requiem mans was celebrated yesterday morning at St. Stephen's t'hurch for tho lata John V. Moran, who died Inst Wednesday inurning at his home, 31 Third place. The F.

Martin Carroll acted as celebrant, the Rev. Father McCarthy as deacon and tho Rov. F. W. McNnmeo as nub deacon.

Father Mc Guiro ofliciated as master of ceremonies. Father Carroll preached an eloquent funeral sermon, which war listened to by a largo congregation of tho deceatcd'H relatives and friecds. LUCANIA STORM BOUND. Tho Cunard steamship Lucania arrived at this port twenty four hours lato yesterday, owing to being storm bound in Queenstowl harbor on Sunday. Among her woro William K.

Vtiuderbilt. Profesbor D'Arcy Thompson and Thomas V. ouatt. GAGE COMING TO NEW YORK. Washington, I).

October 2:1 Secretary Gago has accepted an invitation from the Chamber of Commerce of the Stato of Now York to attend its 120th annual banquet at Delmonico's in New York on November 23. THE DAILY EAGLE is published every alter. Qoon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TFJRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. fS per year; $4.60 for six months; 1 per month; Sunday edition $1.50 per year; postage included.

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Rooms 28, 29 and 10; Eagle building. COMING EVENTS. A regular meeting of the board of managers of the Eastern District Sabbath School Association will be held In the First Bantlst Church, Lee avenue and Keap street, Saturday evening, October 30, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Kervln will deliver an address at the entertainment and reception of St.

Patrick's Council No. 19. C. B. W.

to be held to morrow evening ill Fraternity Hall. S69 Bedford avenue. Thursday of this week has been selected as orators' night by Fort Greene Council. Royal Arcanum, which meets In the Johnston Building, Nevlns street, near Flatbush avenue. The eleventh annua harvest home festival will take place at the Cathedral, Garden City.

L. Tuesday evening, October 26, on which occasion will be renldered C. Lee Williams' new cantata, "A Harvest Song of Praise." A special train will leave Flatbush avenue at stopping at all Brooklyn stations. Returning it will reach the city at 10:30 P. M.

A. B. Cruikshank will lecture before the Brooklyn Philosophical Association In the Long Island Business College, South Eighth street, to day it 3 P. on "Why We Should Have a Partisan Municipal Government." Countess Wachtmelster will deliver a theosoph leal lecture at 509 Fifth avenue this evening at 8 o'clock, subject. "Devotion In Dally Life and the Meaning and Power of Prayer." ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT.

The engagement has just been announced of Miss Ray Brisk, daughter of S. Brisk, and Hugo Greehberger. Invitations have been issued for a reception to be held on Sunday, October 31, in celebration of the engagement at the home Mr. Brisk, 354 Pacific street. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

FESTIVAL. The annual reception and harvest festival of the Memorial Hospital for Women and. Children will be held at the hospital! corner of Classon and St. Marks avenues, on Wednesday next, between 2 and 5 o'clock P. M.

Harvest offering of winter stores in the form of money, dry groceries, vegetables, fruit or delicacios for the nick will be very, acceptable. PROSPECT LEAGUE CLUB. The Prospect League Club of 435 Ninth street will hold its first public euchre party to morrow evening at Acme Hall, Seventh avenue and Ninth street. Over four hundred tickets have been issued. About forty prizes will be competed for.

The club celebrated its initial smoker of the season last Thursday evening. The house committee has prepared a series of entertainments, including euchres, concerts, pool tournaments and whist parties. WILL PAY AS USUAL. Some newspapers have printed a statement to the effect that the controller and auditor Intended to hold off the city pay rolls and salary warrants until after the first of the month, so that place holders could not contribute to the campaign fund of the Republican committee. As a matter of fact the pay rolls were passed upon by the auditor several days ago, and Controller Palmer said yesterday afternoon that the payment of salaries would be begun on the 25th, as usual.

He added: "I am not monkeying with any buzz saw!" VOCAL SIGHT READING. The vocal sight reading class of the Brooklyn Institute 'will open on Monday evening, November 1, at the New England Congregational Ohurch, South Ninth street. There will be no charge for the first meeting and a nominal fee only will be asked for the rest of the course. The practical work of the class will bein on Wednesday evening, November 3. The class will differ from the usual sight reading class in the fact that there will be a course of Instruction in the proper use of the voice.

Professor Clarence T. Steele, who has charge of the vocal music of the Department of Music of the Brooklyn Institute, will preside over the new sight reading class. HE WON'T WEAR A COLLAR. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: A friend of mine had a dog presented to him, with a collar on its neck, and on it were the words, "I'm Tom Smith's dog, who's dog are you?" The majority of those who propose to vote for General Tracy should have a collar given to them to wear around their necks, with the words inscribed thereon, "I'm Tom Piatt's dog, who's dog are you?" Only one kind of political party needs a boss and that one is a political party the members of which have no conscience and no brains. Such a party cannot do without a boss.

ANTI BOSS. Brooklyn, October 23, 1S97. FLEUR DE LIS CLUB'S WORK. fhe Fleur De Lis Club, a social organization composed of a. number of young glTls ranging in years from 10 to 15, and living in the neighborhood of Tompkins Park, held a fair at 128 Tompkins avenue on last Saturday afternoon and evening, the proceeds of which, amounting to a considerable sum, will be used in providing a substantial Thanksgiving dinner lor a number of poor and deserving families.

The following are the names of the club members: Alice Chrlstensen, president; Edith Parker, vice president; Edna Baltimore, secretary; Jennie Vauglmn, treasurer; May Vaughan, Emma Woodcock, Jeannette Pickette, Bessie Hollingshead, Florence Wells, Laura 'Williams, Mary Disbrow, Blanche Stout. AN OBJECTION TO FAIRCHILD. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I see in a New York newspaper an interview with Mr. A. M.

Hyatt, vice president of the New York Security and Trust Company, of which Charles S. Fairchild is president, and in which Mr. Hyatt states that the company lu question holds several hundred thousands of dollars of the so called Greater New Tork bonds, a financial term which has grown to be very significant within a few How the London Spectator Views Our Mayoralty Fight, DREADS TAMMANY'S SUCCESS. The Citizens' Union Candidate Characterized as "A Cultivated and Honorable Man, One of a Too Rare Class, Endowed at the Same Time With Wealth, Learning and Public Spirit" George Under Review. The deep interest which is being manifested in the Greater New York mayoralty election by the intelligent classes of the community throughout Great Britain Is evidenced by the lengthy articles which are frequently apearing in the daily and weekly press of London, Birmingham, Manchester and other large cities.

Many of these articles show that the writers are considerably befogged regarding the significance of recent events, but tho following extract from a 'three column review of the situation in the Spectator is worthy of reproduction, as exhibiting considerable insight Into the Issues at stake and the methods which are being employed by the various parties: "No such election is known elsewhere in the world. The' chairman of the London county council Is merely the presiding officer of a body with restricted powers. The president of the Pari municipal council and the burgomaster of Berlin are the creatures of the central government, which can remove them or check their operations as it sees fit. But the mayor of Greater New York will be elected directly by more tban half a million of voters; for years he will exercis practically without control, large powers and patronage, over what is really a great prov inoe, with an assessed value of 600,000,000. The success of such an elected officer would almost realize Carlyle's Ideal of a democratic king, of a resolute, able and honest man olothed with enormous powers, and yet without tho vestige or tho prestige of rank the product of democracy, acting under forms far removed frcm the old republican ideals of America.

On the other hand, if failure should attend this great experiment, it will be a failure felt throughout Europe, as well as America; a failure which will accentuate the difficulty of the problem of democratic self government in a vast modern city. The election, therefore, has far more Interest for the world than have the majority of parliamentary elections, for it touches the issues of modern social life much more closely. "There is a perfectly medley of parties, groups and candidates in New York which would bewilder foreigners and which is bewildering to some Americans themselves. There are in the first place the regular machines of the two old parties the Republican machine, under Senator Piatt; the Tammany machine, under Mr. Croker.

The latter has the worse name for currupt methods, but merely because It enjoyed power longer; in reality there is not much to choose between the two rivals, unless we count corruption in broadcloth as less vicious than corruption in its shirt sleeves. "The small groups which do not rise to the dignity of parties, such as the Prohibitionists and the Socialists, may be ignored. But opposed tothemachinesof the rival parties are two candidates which represent respectively the sentiment of municipal reform and tho sentiment of social discontent. These are the candidatures of Mr. Low and Mr.

George. In thus classifying these two candidates we do not mean to say that Mr. George Is not a sincere municipal reformer, but if he were that and nothing more, he would have bent all his energies to tbe problem of securing concentrated support for Mr. Low, who was first nominated by the Citizens' Union, on non partisan lines, instead of accepting a rival nomination, which can only have the eifect of dividing the forces of reform, and thus, indirectly helping to perpetuate the rule of the machine. Mr.

Low is a cultivated and honorable man, one of a too raro class, endowed at the same time with wealth, learning and public spirit. As mayor of Brooklyn he broke up the local machine, and introduced a higher standard of civic life. For many years he has identified himself with municipal reform and has labored to detach municipal questions from party politics. That he would prove almost an ideal mayor for America's greatest city is the opinion of competent Judges. A man of well directed energy who has successfully administered both a great city and a great university, is such a rare phenomenon in the world of politics that a modern municipality might, one would imagine, be only too glad to welcome him.

But New York, however eager it may be for deliverance from scandal, waste and the rule of ignorant saloonkeepers, contains a large element of serious, if not dangerous, social discontent. Tho mass of the discontented appear to have combined in favor of Mr. Henry George, the apostle of the single tax, that on visible estate. "Mr. George is a perfectly honest, fervent fanatic, who is quite convinced that his one pill of confiscating rent is good for every form of social earthquake.

If elected, however, he could only administer the city within the lines of tho charter, and if he attempted to carry out his theories he would come Into speedy collision with the Supreme Court, either of New York, or the United States. His nomination, therefore, must be regarded as a kind of demonstration on the part of the discontented; It Is a warning or a threat to Wall street, and the Produce Exchange, a hint of what may come in the presidential contest of 1900. Apart from that, it has no ground for existence. If Mr. George did not represent that distinct element, he should have been found under the banner of Mr.

Low and the Citizens' Union. "American observers of this contest in Greater New York find it so hard to predict what will take place, that we may be pardoned for shrinking from prediction. Some factors of the problem are. however, clear enough. First, it Is clear that the Republican pretense to be the party of reform is the veriest sham.

If the Republican leaders had been sincere In their professions, they would have confirmed the nomination of Mr. Low, Instead of putting forward Mr. Tracy, who, though of unimpeachable record personally, is yet the agent of Mr. Piatt, and whose candidature aids Tam many nail. As tne Repuolicans have done this before, wo must assume that what American observers say Is true, that Republican opposition to Tammany is a mere blind, and that a very real working alliance between these supposed hostile factions, exists under the surface.

Secondly, it is clear that much depends upon the German vote. If Mr. Low. by any compromise within the limits of rectitude, can reconcile his Puritan supporters with the immense and non Puritan German vote (which is In the main thoroughly honest and intelligent), ho ought to have somo chance of election. "We believe there Is sufficient honest desire in New York for a better municipal life to cause the penduljm to swing to the side of reform, if the issues were clear, but.

unhappily, the issue is not clear. In a straight fight between Tammany and the Citizens' Union we think the lattpr would have won. But it is the Republican 'machine' of Mr. Piatt and the candidature of Mr. Henry George which aro jointly and severally responsible for the confusion which prevails.

"We should like Mr. Low to win. but we confess we view such a result with doubt, having, from our experience of the past, the dread of Tammany upon our souls." NEW YORK BANKERS MEET. Group VIII Elects Officers and Discusses Finance. The annual meeting or Group VIII of the Stato Bankers' Association, which comprises tho officials oT tbe New York City banks, was held yesterday at tho Down Town Club and resulted in the election of the following ofll cors President.

Thomas L. James, president of tho Lincoln National Bank; secretary and treasurer. Charles II. Stout, cashier of the National Bank of the Republic. Executive committee, Stephen Baker, president Manhattan Company, chairman; Alexander Gilbert, president Market and Fulton National Bank; Charles Olncy, cashier Bank of Now F.

L. Hine. cashier First National Bank. Addresses were made by Joseph C. Headrlx.

president of the American Bankers' Association, and A. B. Hepburn, president or tho Stato Bankers' Association. Their remarks wero cf a general character. The question of reducing tho rate of interest on deposits by otr: of town banks was not taken up.

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Sopebfluods Hair permanently destroyed by the Electric Needle. Indorsed by physicians; safe, gentle, does not scar; only method that effects a positive cure. Mrs. alida K. Chans, 80 Bond st.

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MARRIED. DIXON SNVEER On Wednesday, October 20, 1S97. by the Rev. Lewis Edwin Pease. KATIE daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Snyder, to EDWAjRD C. BMMINS BIEGEL On Saturday, October 16.

1897, by the Rev. James Palmer, at Manor Chapel, New York, MINNIEW. BIEQEL to RICHARD R. BH.MIMS. FRAiNK REISS On Thursday, October 21, at the residence of the bride's parents, 147 Lincoln place.

SOL. FRANK to CLARA REISS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Relse, by th'e Rev. Dr.

Gelsmar, by the Rev. Dr. M. Noot of Troy, N. T.

HOUGHTON BUTCHER At Brooklyn, on October 19, by the Rev. Charles Freeman of New York. ALICE M. BUTCHER to BURR L. HOUGHTON, M.

D. LUSK SMITH On Wednesday evening, October 20, by the Rev. Daniel H. Overton, LOUISE daughter of John H. Smith, to HARRY K.

LUSK, all of Brooklyn. PRYOR RENTON On Tuesday, October 19, 1687, by the Rev. O. F. Bartholow, IRENE IS.

RENTON, of Brooklyn, to Mr. CLARENCE B. PRYOR. of Saginaw. Mich.

STRICKLAND HO03RON In this city, October 20, 1S97, at the Church of the 'Redeemer, by Rev. C. R. Treat, assisted by Rev. a.

C. Carter. Mr. BURTON H. STRICKLAND, of New Haven, to Miss DORA HOBRON.

of Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMPSON BARKER On Thursday, October 21, 1S97, by tbe Rev. C. L.

Goodell, GRACE BARKER to JACKSON O. THOMPSON. WELLER BEAKES At Mlddletown, N. October 20. by the Rev.

Dr. Thomas Gordon, ADA MAY, daugfhter of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Lewis Beakes, to Mr.

ALFRED WELLER. of Brooklyn. DIED. CAMPBELL On October 22, 1S37. at 65 Livingston St.

Brooklyn. MARY A. CHOAT CAMPBELL, Funeral services private. Interment at Mount Hope Cemetery, Boston, Mass. (Boston Herald and Jacksonville, papers please copy.) ALTON On October 22.

1897. ANN wife of the Patrick Dalton. Funeral from her late residence. 758 Bergen st, on Monday, October 25. at 10 A.

M. thenco to St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered vfor v. the repose of her soul. DONER On Wednesday, October.

20, 1S97, PAT RICK DONER. from the residence of his son in law, NICHOLAS WOODS, 937 Butler Brooklyn, on Su'nday, October 24, at 2:30 P. M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. DUWDA'R On October 23.

MARGARET DUNBAR, widow of the late William Dunbar. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the services at late residence, 37 Bond at, on Monday, October 25, at 2 P. ELLIS On Saturday, October 23, SARAH A. ELLIS, daughter of Mary P. and the late William H.

Ellis. Funeral services at her late residence, 228 Hart et, on Monday evening, 250h Inst, at 8 o'clock. Relatives and frienHs respectfully Invited. FAUCON r. Friday.

October 22, MARJORIE, only child of Henrietta S. (Nlta) and Henry B. Faucon, aged 7 years and 4 months. Funeral services at the residence of her parents. 173 Herkimer st, Monday, October 25, at 2 P.

M. i FITZPATRICK On Thursday. October 21, EMMA M. daushter of Margaret A. and the late Michael J.

Fitzpatrlck. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 409 DeKalb av, Sunday. October 24, 2:30 P. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

FLOOD Early Saturday morning, October 23, 1S97. at 32 Liberty street. Brooklyn, after a brief illness, BERNARD FLOOD, aced 63 years, of Parish of Logen, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral from 32 Liberty st. to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevolso place, at 9:30 A.

Monday next, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery, after high requiem mass. (Dublin and Longford papers please copy.) HARBISON Suddenly, on Tuesday. October 19, at East Berne, Albany County, N. CAROLINE A. HARBISON, wife of Thomas Harbison, in her 76th year.

HAMILTON On Friday, October 22. 1S37, CHRISTINE widow of Professor J. H. Hamilton. Funeral services at her late residence, 137 Berk e.ey place, Sunday, October 24, at i P.

Interment private. HARBISON At East Berne, Albany County, N. October 18, 1897. CAROLINE A. WOR CESTER, wife of Thomas Harbison, of Brooklyn, N.

in the 75th year of her age. Interment at Albany Rural Cemetery. HUBBARD On Friday morning, October 22, 1S97, of pneumonia, GEO. W. HUBBARD.

Funeral from his late residence, 1,307 Pacific st, on Monday, October 25, at 2 P. M. Friends will kindly omit flow'era. KOEHLER On Thursday, at 1 o'clock, CHRIST KOEHLER. K.

O. T. Columbia Tent No. :102, and Order of Foresters (Court Golden Rod No. 291) are invited attend funeral Sunday, 1 o'clock P.

from 1.940 Dean KRBMP On Friday, October. 22, 1857 HENRY KREMP, In his 55th year. Funeral services on Sunday, October 24, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 91 Twentieth st, Brooklyn. Members of Schiller Lodge No. 26, O.

S. a'nd Onward Lodge No. 1,443, of are Invited; also relatives and friends. REED Suddenly, at Ogdcn, Utah, on Monday, October IS, LEWIS GEBHARD REED (ex Unltcd States Consul at Barbadocs). beloved husband of Margaret Reed.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral services at 302 Cumberland st, Sunday, the 24th at 2 o'clock P. M. ROBERTSON Ait 110 Rockwell place, on October 21. 1897, EDWARD R. ROBERTSON, in hl 28th year.

Funeral at 2 o'clock on Sunday, October 24. SPEARS tin Friday, October 22, EVARTS SPEARS. Funeral services Sunday, 4 P. at his late residence, 477 Franklin av, Brooklyn. Inter ment at Springfield, Mass.

THOMPSON On October 23. at hiB residence. 360 Madison st, Brooklyn, JOHN H. THOMPSON, In bis 4Sth year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence on Monday, the 23th, at 2 P.

M. TYSON On Saturday. October 22. 1897. nt Ashe ville, N.

after a short Illness, CORA BLAKELY TYSON, WIJow of Charles H. Tyson and daughter of the late Mrs. Charles p. Kretschinar. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ATKINS At Rochester, N. October 23. 1897. at his residence. 625 East Main st, JOHN WATklNS.

In the 89th year of his age. Funeral and interment at Utlca, N. Y. he came in contact with during the night. The party was welcomed by a ruddy, effusive Ger i man with a plethoric waistband and cheer ful chin whiskers, who led the strangers up the back stairs to the stage.

There wait a wait of two or three minutes behind the scei.es i during which the Teuton poured forth his hopes of victory to the candidate. Mr. Low listened with both hands on the German's beaming into his informant's face with that sunny Emile which the Low audiences know so well. The attitude was so unusual that the reporter supposed Mr. Low had met a friend of ihe days when 'ne was mayor.

A little inquiry white the candidate was speaking revealed the fact that the German is a Republican employed in Commissioner Willis' department and that he has only recently ratted to Low, being convinced that the ldo was running his way. The Low managers were uncharitable enough to regard his enthusiasm as effort to make himself solid with the coming mayor, but they consider his conversion as a more hopeful omen on that account. The new convert is probably the only man in Brooklyn who flatters himself that ho made a good impression on Mr. Low on Friday nigtot. The men who really did please him, though, were two workingmen at one of the several stations, where the candidate was kept waiting for a train.

They made their way to him shyly and told him that they were George men usually but that they proposed to vote for him becttuso they thought he stood the best chance of being elected, and one of them added that he thought Lew would make a better mayor than George because he had had more experience. Both believed that the contest lay between Low and George and one of Mr. Low's friends, who heard the talk, added that he had been toid the same 'thing by a number of trolley car conductors. The drive from Arion Hall to the Pilgrim Baptist Church is short. That church is lu the heart of the Low region in the Twenty third Ward, and the enthusiasm was in striking contrast to the two German meetings.

The streets were filled with a cheering crowd; it was hard to make a path from the carriage to the side door and inside there was the bubbling tumult which has become so common at Low meetings that it calls for no particular comment. It was after I) o'clock when Mr. Low's party left and he had plainly to cut down his speeches or disappoint the big crowd waiting at the Rink. The party in which were now Willis L. Ogden, Jlr.

Low's particular guardian in his Brooklyn campaigning, and Henry W. Maxwell, who fought through the other mayoralty campaigns at his side drove to the Utica avenue elevated station and made a quick run to the station nearest Schiellein's Hall in the Twenty sixth Ward. The Republican revolt in that section had furnished a crowded and enthusiastic hall, most of the men prominent in Twenty sixth Ward affairs being on the stage. Time was precious, but Mr. Low gave them a solid little speech which increased the fervor or the crowd.

From there followed a fast drive to tho corner of Eastern Parkway and Christopher street. That is lu tho heart of Brownsville and the region differs ouly from the ghetto on tho east side of New York, because to it have been given some, of the broad and well paved streets of the sort of government for which Mr. Low stands. Brownsville probably never saw a mayoral candidate before and it was important that Mr. Low should go there because General Tracy had been premised for an evening just before and had failed to come.

The good sized hall was crowded with Hebrew clothing makers. Their knowledge of English did not seem to be of the best, and Mr. Low, who had only a moment to speak, seemed to crowd most of the polysyllables of his previous addrisses into that brief taik. The listeners clearly knew what a bos.was. or at least know that they objected, to bosses, and some of them seemed to have heard of Croker.

Whether anything else in the talk took hold in doubtful, but. least the candidate had done them the honor ro come out and court their vote, and his distinguished bearing could hardly be lost upon an audience born for the most part, abroad. But for a speech, a demagogue with a tenth of Mr. Low's brains and none of his earnestness, would have pleased them better. It was 10:15 when the candidate rushed from the Brownsville hall, doubtful whether the audience at the Rink might not have disbanded.

A rapid drive took the party to a Brooklyn elevated station, and they reached the Rink in half an hour. The place was still crowded and enthusiastic. The speeches and the meeting have been described too fully for iteration here. It was 11:15 when Mr. Low reached his carriage for a drive to the Twenty third Street Ferry and his house in New York.

It must have been midnight or after when he reached home, "tired enough to drop," in the Yankee phrase, but with ten days of similar campaigning just ahead. If any man thinks it "a picnic" to run for mayor, let him try It. GEORGE M. PULLMAN BURIED. Services Over the Remains of the Dead Financier at His Residence in Chicago.

Chicago. 111., October 23 Funeral services over the body of the late George M. Pullman were held at the family residence In Prairie avenue, to day. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Drs.

N. D. Hillls and C. H. Eaton of New York, the latter a visitor at the Pullman home on the night of the great financier's death.

Each minister spoke brief ly. The Imperial Quartet sang a selection, and the casket was closed. The interment was in the family lot at Graccland. Tho trains of the morning brought from every section men who had been Intimate friends and business associates of the sleeping car magnate in life. Among the relatives to reach the city were Mrs.

Gibb and William Minton, niece and nephew of the late millionaire, who live in Texas. Many prominent people from Chicago added to the concourse which filled the house, Mrs. Frank Carolan of San Francisco, the dead man's daughter, arrived this morning, and, although completely exhausted, attended the rites and took the long journey to Graeeland. The honorary pali bearers were: T. B.

Black stone, J. W. Doane, George L. Dunlnp, John i M. Clark, N.

K. Falrbank, Norman Williams, A. Weinsheimer, Norman B. Ream, Robert T. Lincoln, Marvin Hughitt, .1.

S. Runnells, Ed waru a. isnum, jiinn uetvoven, w. Kimball. M.

C. Hurlbert. The active pall bearers follow: T. H. Wickes, C.

S. Swtet, E. J. Mayer, C. A.

Garce lon, S. W. Bretzfield, W. A. Angell, G.

F. Brown, Henry Sanger, F. C. N. Robertson.

MONUMENTS OF GOLD SILVER. Imports and Exports of Precious Metals the Past Week. Exports of gold and silver from this port during the past week aggregate 5916,703 silver bars and coin and Jo.OOO gold, a total of $921,703, against a total of gold and silver in the same week last year. Since January I the exMrts of gold amount to $31,404,126, and of silver to $30,240,552, against $50,992,282 gold and silver in the corresponding period of last year. Imports of specie the past week were 54.

562,841 in gold and silver, a total of $4,659,077. against a total of $1,817,879 last week and $5,808,657 in the corresponding pe dior of last year. Since January 1, $15,413, 157, against $72,340,167 in the corresponding period of last year. 'consular dlsiriet. to which he has been appointed and the opposition of the government is solely on these grounds.

The United Slates Embassy here, however, made strong representations in his behalf a fe.v days ago. All doubts relative to his confirmation will b'. removed within a fortnight. An official of the German fgirei.n office, in an inter on this subjn. said there was absolutely no objection on the part of the government to the I'liited States Consuls being of German birth, so long ai there were no special reasons of objection in individual cases.

Just now there are over one hundred cases of young men drafted as recruits into tho army, in 'hieh the United States Embassy Is interested. They are the sons of American citizens, horn here after their fathers re smiled in Germany. The young mea claim American rirthts and declare their intention of emigrating to the United States, but. nevertheless, they aro held for military service. In the majority of these cases nothing can be done by the Embassy under the existing treaties.

Dr. Miquel, the vie president of the council of announces that the duty on American bicycle? wit be increased to 50 marks each until the spring. The United States embassy has been instructed vigorously to renew itsremonstrances againM. and to demand the repeal of the prohibition against the importation of cattle and fresh meat from America. The Augsburg Abrnd Zoitung publishes an article headed "The Empress as a Politician." emanating from somebody at court, in which is said that tbe Empress, upon three notable occasions, Intervened In the politics of the empire.

After th fall of Baron von Zedlitr. over the school bill, it is pointed out, she Irniueed General Count von Caprivi, the then chancellor, to remain in ofllce: in 1594, it is further asserted, she itylueed her brother, Duke Ernest Guenther of Srhleswig Holsteln, to make the memorabl" rpeech before the Nobles' Club, begginc them not to criticise the Tmperor; and. finally, the paper mentioned asserts, tne Empress induced the wife of Prince Hohenlohe to cense her opposition to his accepting the chancellorship. Tho 1'oIiticiniiO Best inilo Is tho EAGLK A.1.MASA.C Adv. 16.