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

THE BROOKLYN DA.IL.Y EAGLE WEDNESDAY, JUKE 20, 1894. TWEL.YE PAGES. HIGH HONOES ATTAINED SEIDL SOCIETY'S WORE TWO PLACES AT STAKE An Ideal Summer Gift. No more acceptable or' charming gift could be devised for Maid or Matron; Sister, Sweetheart, Wife; for Bachelor or Benedick; Brother, Swain or Spouse. Long will he live in memory sweet who presents to his friend a box of the GENUINE HOTEL ABBITALS.

ClabeSdos J. B. Smith, Joseph Hegeman, J. B. Swift, S.

A. Ehol, C. M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hild, Mrs. Butler, E. McGarrah, George Morgan, Brooklyn: William Beed, New York: Norman Snowman, Kingston, N. Mr.

ami Mrs. Charles L. Howard, Peekskill, N. H. A.

GilKea. Elmira, N. S. E. Feron, South Orange N.

S. B. PhilBon, Meyersdale, J. 8. Graves, Hyndmau, A.

JP. Howes, J. Clark, Boston, J. C. Marten, Plouwer, Mrs.

E. J. Henoy, Springfield, Mass. Pieubbpont house D. M.

Guiteros, Philadelphia. John A. Sterry, Mrs. A. W.

Converse, Norwich, Arnold J. De Bevoise. New York: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W.

Johnson. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Underbill, Tampa, Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Childs. Miss Lily Childs. Bidgewood.N.

W. J.Terhune, Buffalo, N.Y. St. Geobqe Mr. and Mrs.

T. P. Frost, Qnoguo, L. W. I.

Bryant. H. G. Bryant, Dr. H.

Emerson Wetherill, W. L. Sedgwick, Mrs. L. Shinne man, G.

W. Donaldson. Philadelphia, V. C. Daly, M.

Galvin, H. H. Frost, Brooklyn; B. D. Salisbury.

Trenton, N. Dr. Alex Ohlin. Swoden. ADTAHCK FRENCH FASHIONS.

the poor, Miss Helen Keiley; honorably men tionod. Misses Margaret Donovan, Emma Brenack, Agnes Wise, Helen Hudson, Fronoesi Foran, Marie Russell, Joanna Kelly, Josephine Hudson, Mary Glynn, May Egan, Loretto Meehan. Alnrn Cole, Loretto Lozano. Prizes in instrumental and vocal music, painting in oil and wati colors and drawing Misses Regina McGoey. Kathleen ClalTy, Jennie Harri son.

Cecilia Thill, Mary Heaney, Miriam Whit IocIjt Lillian Becker. Norma Coverlr, Josephine Langler, Bessie O'Connor, Helen Oldner. Inez Zcrega. Mary Woods, Adelaide Ayers, Jennie Brady, Rnniona Lozano, Marguerite Benson, Paulino Fitzgerald, Margarit Donovan. Maud K' 'lly, Liilinn Leavy, May Gaffney, Mary Glynn.

Katherine Quell. Rose McCarthy. Alice Kelly, Angelique Monjo, Nellie Morris, Marie Russell, Agnes Hiokey, Marguerite Dingeo, Monica Dor mody, Elena Itiondn, Philomone McCarthy, Ger aldino O'Brien, Lorotto Ford, Katharine En wright. ACADEMIC noNOIlS. First department First honors for uniform excellence uf deportment tiro conferred upon Misses Lilian Harrison, Miriam Whitlock, Mary Heaney.

Nollio McDermott. Edith McCubo, Gr truuo Moore, Mary Bolin. Agnes Wise, Inez Ze rega. Mary Glynn, Mary Hickey, Katharine Heaney, Miirguerite Richards. Second honors are conferred upon Misses Lillian Myers, Margaret Donovan.

Lillian Leavy, Julia Eiiin, Acnes Murphy, Loretto Lozano, Emma Brenack, Helen Hudson, Frances Foran, Helen Keiley, Holon Oldner, Emily Murphr. Second department First honors are conferred upon Misses Katharine Qudl, Josephine Hud on. Marguerite O'Keefo, Elizabeth Quell. Ro.nona Lozuno. Marguerite Diugue, Joanna Kelly, Regina Koily.

Second honors The Misses Victoire Major, Angelique Monjo, Julia Alvarez, Olivia Keiloy, May Eagan, Annio Hickoy, May Wron, Mary Major, Marie Russell, Irene Shafer. Cecilia Gil bprt. Intermediate and preparatory departments First honors are conferred upon: The Misses Elena Rionda, Belle Russell, Monica Dermody, Ethel Dooley, Alma Colo, Bessie Kavanagh, Lorotto Ford, Gracn O'Brien, Rose Russell, Marie Guerin. Second honors are oonferrod upon: Tho Misses Teresa Hickey. Lillian Murphy, Gertrude Kou valinka.

Marguerite Benson, Lillian Kouvaliuka. THE CORNER STONE LAID limm La THE DAILY EAGLI2 is published evnry afternoon on t'wo'l'ing days of Uio week and oft SUNDAY MOKN 'ARMS OF SUBSCKIPTION. Rw6for lx mouths; SI per month; single copies cents Sunday edition por year postage included. BACK NUMBERS. A Jlmltflrt nnmtwr of Kagles of any date from tho year In 8, till within two months of the current year, oaa be DOrchueed at an advanced pnoe.

Ail iduuea within two months, 11 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. BOUD AGATE MKASUIIKMENT. No adrortlfloiaoata takon for leas than the price of five lineB. Per line Advertisements.

lii cents Editorial and Last Pane Bo cents DISPLAY TYPE PRICE. ocal Notices, opposito Editorial Pace r0 cents Jvocal Notices on Editorial and last pages 91.00 Local Notices at foot of News columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite Editorial Pave lees than four lines, other Dosttlons two lines. Amusements and 25 cents 10 cents 15 cents Hones and Carriages .....15 cents felp Wanted 10 cents oard 10 cents ornishsd Rooms .10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring five lines or less, 75 cents for tlrst insertion and 60 cents tor each successive Insertion Vor Bale, To Let. Fifteen cents per line in excess of five lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths.

Lost and round 81 for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious Notices, 50 cents for each insertion of live lines or loss. Situations Wanted Males, 25 females, 15. No deviation from these rates. Cash in advance la all PRINCIPAL OFFICES EAGLE BUILDINO, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON BTB.

BRAN0H OFFICES, 4 BROADWAY. E. D. (Telephone, 744 Wllliarae tmrgh). 1,248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tel phone, 354 Bedford).

435 FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH 8T (Telephone TOSouth). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone, 83 East New York). 150 GREEN POINT A (Toiephone. 220 Greeupolnt).

BATH BKAOU, opposito the depot. JAMAICA, L. 1., opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40.

72 74 Broadway; Fans bureau, 28 Avenue de 1'Opera: Washington bureau, 608 Fourteenth street; Summer Resort buroan. Room 28. Eagle building. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for solo at the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman House.

Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and ttverett House. THK EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eaolis some of the principal business points, in New York ity ss follows' Astor House stands. Back Number Budd.foot of Bast Thlrty foartast. Koonevelt and Front stfl.

W. H. Olinch, 174 South st. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. P.

Connors, Wall und Houth uts. J. lloeenthall, 54 Wall et Washington and Fulton ats. Park place and Church st. College place and Chambers st.

James Mead, Hamilton Building, 229 Broadway. Stations or the Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Tlllrty Ninth street, Catharine, Hamilton. Peck Slip, James Blip, Roosevelt, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth treet ferries. And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex.

Grand Central Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms ef the New York Central, Harlem and the New Havea railroads. Fifth ar Hotel, Tyson's nows stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

Eagle bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THK EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. gTHR EAOLK can be found on sale in Washington at Washington News Exchange and at the news stands the Arlington Hotel, the Shorehnm and Willard's Hotel. V.

J. Gitz, East Washington News Exchango. and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, 010 Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row), Washington. D. O.

THK EAGEK IN ALBANY. At tho news stands of tbs Delevan Honse and Keumore Hotel. THE EAGLE Is for sale by John C. Backmann. 15 South Division st.Bnilalo.

N.Y.; William H. Leonard, SlSongress at, Troy, N. Y. H. Devoe, Mlddletown, THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

Summit, N. D. H. Savidge, Morris town, W. H.

W. Howlotts. Cranford, N. J. O.

W. Witke, Westfleld, N. and all Jersor City ferries. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Oanthonl. Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, I1L THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. E. G. Smith 4 15 West Granite st.

Butte, Moat. THE EAGLK IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. O. Wilber, Palaoe Hotel news stand.

THU EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the Amerioan Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on lllo at tho following places Gilllg'o United States Exchange, Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers' Readlug Rooms. 4 Langbam Place; A. B.

0. Exchange Club, 175 New Bond streot Cable ews Company, 5 New Bridge street, Ludgato circus Thomas Cook Jt Son, Ludgate circus; R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London: Jinn roe 4 7 Kuo Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 01 Avenue de 1'Opera, ana k.m;:,u uv.iv.w (Abraham StrawO, 2 do POpra, Paris; James T.

Bates A Genova, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana. Cuba. It is assumed that contributions unaccompanied with stamped envelopes, to guarantee their return if unused, are not regarded by their writers as worth recovering.

The Eaole cannot under take to send back such manuscripts. CHAPLAlX MC INTTBE OF THK YARD. Chaplain Mclntyre has been appointed by the navy department as chaplain of the navy yard. THE RET. E.

11 OH EM WELIMAS, A. B. The degree of A. B. was conferred at the recent eommenoement of the Collega of the City of New York on the Eev.

E. Homer Wellman, rector of the Church of the Atonement, Seventeenth street and Fifth avenue, this city. SCHOOL FDSDS FOB URAVESBKD. Charles M. Ryder, school collector for distriot No.

1 of the Thirty first ward (town of Graves cud), called at the city treasurer's office yesterday morning and turned over 41,203.44 school moneys from the above named district by order of. 'William H. Strong, treasurer of the board of trustees. It is believed the other districts will soon follow. WHO IS STBACUAS'S HEIR Henry Harrison of Newcastle on Tyne, England, has written to Postmaster Sullivan in the hope of beinit able to identify a Brooklyn woman who is, if alive, heiresB to the property in England left by William Valentine Strachan, who recently died intestate.

He does not know the young woman's name, but knows that she is a music teacher and won distinction at the Chicago exposition. Now what Brooklyn woman musio teacher is a relative of the dead man BOY AND BICICLK GOHK. On Saturday evening last Bobert Groh of Say ville, L. left his bioycle standing outside the post offloe. He was gone for some time and when he returned his wheel was missing.

Yesterday it was learned that a boy named Brown, aged about 12 years, left his home and has not been seen since last Saturday evening, at which time he stopped at the West Sayville store, borrowed a wrench and, after lowering the seat of a bicyclo he had with him, left in the direction of the city. WASTED IS TENNESSEE. Among the prisoners recently sent to tho Kings county penitentiary from the W.ost is one Tom Anderson, a notorious counterfeiter who was sentenoed in Arkansas to three months imprisonment here. His term will expire July 5. Yesterday District Attorney Oakey received a request from Julius A.

Taylor, the United States attorney at Memphis, to hold Anderson so that ho could be taken to Memphis on another charge of counterfeiting. He is said to be the head of a gang that has conducted extensive operations in Arkansas and Tennessee. CBACKRD HIS SKULL WITH A BEER CAB. Patrick Barns and his wife Margaret quarreled Monday night in their rooms, on Walworth street, and the woman struok Patriok over the head with a beer ban, felling him to the floor. An ambulance surgeon, who was summoned, took Burns to St.

Catharine's hospital, after announcing that he had a fractured skull, and Mrs. Burns was locked up. Tho man's wounds were slight, however, and he was able to appear in court next morning and ask for tho discharge of the woman. Justice Goetting granted the request, and then Mrs. Burns told him that her huband constantly beat her.

The magistrate lectured Patrick, to the fellow's great surprise, and told him that if he was ever brought to court it meant a term in the penitsntiary for him. HISS, a. J. POffi LI, OS HKU WAX TO KUROPR. Among the many people who left for Europe on Satnrnay last was Mrs.

A. J. Powell of 99 Jlc Pouongh street, who Bailed on tho Amsterdam with her vocal teacher, Mme. Annu Lankow. She is to continue nor studies in Germany during the summer uniler tho guidance of tho madame.

and will also attend the Gorman operas which are to bo given in Bayreuth. She possesses a flue dramatic soprano voice and not only her friends but also musical critics who havo heard her sing, predict a very successful future for hor in either concert or opera. They had a vory pleasant end off through the kindness of their friend. Captain W. H.

Beebe, who mot thoin and their friends at Jewell's wharf with a large tug and thus took them to the Amsterd im. 'Vhen the steamship started the tug steamed alongside anl accompanied them down the bay. Among those on board tho tug were A. J. Powoll, Captain and Mrs.

W. H. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. PierBon, M. Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Looke, Mrs. W. H. Hall, Mrs.

Mogere, Mogore, Mrs. Victor Benelisha, Miss Nash. By the Pupils of the Visitation Academy Bishop MoDonncll Awards tho Medals and Other Prlzss and Congratulates the Pupils and Teachers of the Institution Upon Their Efficiency. Tho Academy of the "Visitation, at the corner of Clinton and Willoughby avenues, was crowded yesterday afternoon, when the annual commencement oxoroissg of that well known educational institution wero held. Tho nudi enco was made up of present nnd past pupils of tho scnool, their parents and friends nnd a large number of the Catholic clergy, with BIhop McDonnell nt their head.

Tho latter presided over the exercises and after presenting the medals and other prizes made a short address, in which he congratulated the teachers and pupils upon their profloiency and tho high standing of the school. It was 3 o'clock; when the exercises opened with a march played pianos by the pupils. Before that time, however, the guests made an inspection of the academy and admired the paintings and needle work of the scholars on exhibition. Both wero ol a very high older and showed good teaohiug and careful study upon the part of the scholars. A fine musical programme, made up of vocal and instrumental boIos, duets, quartets and choruses, designed to show their proficiency in was given.

It included seleetions from all the great masters and was groatly appreciated. In the graduating olass crowns and gMd medals were conferred upon tbo Misses Elizabeth Cartwright and Joanna Hennessey. Prize and medals wero also awarded as follows, MUST ACADEMIC UBPABTMKNT. First crude Prizes for standing: Gold medal. Misa Julia second prize, aiiss Lillian Harrison; third prize.

Miss Iteiaa McGoey; fourtii prize. Miss Nellie McUurmott; liftb prize, Miss Kathleen Claffy. Mathematics Prize, Hiss Kathleen Claffy. Uouorably mentioned Misses ulia Euan, Harrison. Nellie McDermott.

sacred and profane Prize, Miss Nellie McDermott. Honorably mentioned Misses Lillian Harrison, Julia Egan, Kegina McGoey and Mirmm Whitlock. Astronomy and physics Prize, Miss Lillian Harrison. Honorably mentioned Mi Ros Julia Jbsaij, liegiua McGoey, Kathleen Claffy, Nellie McDermott. Li'erature and reading Prize.

Miss Reeina McGoey. Honorably mentioned Misses Julia Egan, Lillian Hirrison. Nellie McDermott, Miriam Whitlock, Kathleen Chffy, Lillian Myers. Bookkoepinif and penmanship Prize, Miss LlUiaii Harrison. Honorably mencione'i Mi9sc8 Julia Egan.

Kathleen Claffy, Eesrina McGoey. Composition and rhetoric Prize, Miss Renina McGoey. Honorably mentioned, Muses Miriam Whitlock. Lillian Harrison, Julia Ean, Nellie McDermott. 8econd grade Prizes for class standing: Gold njedal.

Miss Margaret Donovan; second prize. Miss Edith MoCabe; third prize. Miss Paulina latgerald; fourth prize. Miss Cecilia McSorley; fifth prize. Miss Maud Kelly.

Mathematics Prize, Miss Pauline Fitzgerald. Honorably mentioned. Miss Margaret Donovan. History, sacred and profane Prize. Mis Gertrude Moore; honorably mentioned.

Misses Edith McOabe. Margaret Donovan, Pauline Fitzgerald, Lillian Leavy, Maud Kelly. Chemistry and physioal ceography Prize. Miss Gertrude Moore; honornblv mentioned. Misses Maraaret Donovan.

Edith McCabt. Piiuline Fitz serald. Cecilia McSorley, Maud Kelly, Lillian Leavy. In domestic chemistry the prizo for making: the best loaf of bread is awarded to Miss iucuaoo. Composition and rhetoric Prize, Mis 3 Edith McCabe.

Honorably mentioned Misses Gertrude Moore. Muud Kelly. Margurot Douovun. Prizes class standing Gold medal, Mixs Emma Brouack second prize. Miss Mary Hickey third prizo, Miss Mary Kevin fourth prize.

Miss Mary Bolin fifth prize. Miss Mary Glynn. Composition and grammar Prize. Miss Mary Kevin. Honorably mentioned Misses Emma IJrenack, Mary Hickey, Mary McDermott, Mar Gaffney.

Prances Delehanty, Agnes Wise, Inez Zereira. Botany and physics Prize, Jliss Emma Bro nack. Honorably mentionotl Misses Mary Hickey, Mary Kevin. Mary Glynn, Helen Hudson. Emily Murphy, Augusta Hannington.

Frances Delehanty. Arithmetic Prize. Miss Mary Bolin; honorably mentioned, the Misses Emma Brenack.Mary Hickey, Mary Glynn, Mary Kevin, Katharine Heaney. History, sacred and profane Prize, Miss Mary Hickey; honorably mentioned, the Misses Emma Brenack, Mary Kevin, Mary Bolin, Mary Glynn, Msry McDermott. Etymology and reading Prize.

Miss Mary Hickoy; honorably mentioned. Misses Emma Brenack. Mary K'jvin. Mat Bolin. Mary Glvnn.

Mary MoDermott. Mary Gaffney. Augusta Hnn ninaton, Helen Hudson, Franoea Delehanty, Inez Zerega. Penmanship Prize, Miss Helen Hndton; honorably mentioned. Misses Helen Keily, Mary Kovin, Agnes.

Wife. Mary Hickey, Miirguerite Biohards, Gaffney, Loretto Lozano. Mary Glynn, Lillian Beoker, Frances Forau, Frances Delehanty, Emily Murphy, Inez Zeresa. SECOND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. First grade Prizes for class standing: Silver medal.

Miss Victoire Major; second prize. Miss Katharine Quoll; third prize. Julia Alvure z. Christian doctrine Prize, Miss Katharine Quell; honorably mentioned. Miss Victoiro Major, Miss Julia Alvarez, Miss Angelique Monjo.

Arithmetic Prize, Miss Katliiinne Quell: honorably mentioned. Mias Olivia Keiiey, Miss Julia Alvarez. Composition and grammar Prize. Miss Olivia Keiley; honorably mentioned. Misses Victoire Major, Katharine Quell, May Egan, Alice Keily, Angeliquo Monjo.

Etymology and roading Prize, Mifs May Euan; honorably mentioned. Misses Victoire Major, Katharine Quell, Julia Alvarez, Josephine Hudson. Geography and history Prizo, Miss Victoire Mujor; honorably mentioned, the Misses Katharine Quell, May Egan. Julia Alvnrez. Penmanship Prize.

Miss Alice Kelly; honorably mentioned, the Misses Katharine Quell, Julia AJvarez, Angelique Monjo, May Egan, Nellie Morris. Seooud grudo Prizes for class standing. Silver medal. Miss Loretto Meehan; econd prize. Miss Agnes Hickey; third prizo.

Miss Annie Hickey. Christian doctrine Prize, Miss Annie Hickey; honorably mentioned. Misses Lrrtto Meehan, Aanos Hickey, May Kuhn, Marie Russell. Irene Shafer. Mary Major.

Arithmetic Prize, MiBS Agnes Hickey. Houor nbly mentioned Misses Loretto Meehan, Annio Hickey, May Kuhn. Composition and grammar Prize, Miss Loretto Meeliuu. Honor.ibly mentioned Misses Annie Hickey. Agnes Hickey.

May Kuhn, May Mc Govern, Marie BiiRSell, Iri im Sliater. Reading and spelling Prizo. Misa May Kuhn. Honorably mentioned Misses Loretto Meehan, Annie Hickey, Agues Hickoy, May Carlin, Marie Russell. Elizubetti Quell.

Penmanhip Prize, Miss Marie Russell. Honorably mentioned Misses May Kuhn. Lorreto Meehan, May Wren, May McGovern, Elizabeth Quell. INTEUMEDIATE DEPAHTJtENT. Prizes for class standing, silver medal.

Miss Elena Rionda; Bocond prize. Miss Joanna Koily; third prize. Miss Bessie Kavanagh. Christian doctrine 1'rizo Mias Joanna Kelly. Honorably mentioned Missos Belle Russell, Bessie Kavnnagh.

Elena Riondu, May Murphy, Teresa Hickey, Cecilia Gilbert, Reeina Koilv. Arithmetic Prize, Miss Teresa Hickey. Honorably mentioned Misses Elona Rionda. Joanna Kelly. Belle Russell.

May Rita O'Keefo. Marguerite Dingee, Regina Kelly. Composition and grammar Prize, Miss Belle Russell. Honorably mentioned Misses Bessie Kavanagh, Mary Delehanty. Margnerito Dingee.

Geography and history Prize. Miss Elena Rionda; honorably mentioned. Misses Joanna Kelly. Belle Russell, Bessie Kavanagh, May Murphy, Teresa Hickey. Reading anil spelling Prize.

Miss Belle Russell; honorably mentioned. Misses Elena Rionda, Bessie Kavauauh, Joanna Kelly, Mary Delehanty. Regina Kelly. Cecilia Gilbert. Penmanship Prize.

Miss Marguerite Diugee; honorably mentioned. Misses Belle Russell, May Murphy, Marguerite O'Keefo, Romona Lozano, Marguerite Benson. PHEPABATOEY DEPARTMENT. First crrade Prize for class KCanrliTifT ATin Ethel Dooley. Catechism Prize, Miss Loretto Ford; honorably mentioned, Miss Ethel Dooley.

Arithmetic Prize. Miss Mary Brennan; honorably mentioned. Misses Ethel Dooley, Loretto Ford. Reading and spelling Prize, Miss Ethel Dooley; honorably mentioned, Mias Loretto Ford: prize lor application i awarded to Misses Goriildint' O'Brien, Gitrude Josephine Nagle, Sarah Mullen. Paulino Kubn.

Second grade Prize for improvement in catechism, arithmetic, roading, writing and Misses Vida Curran, Rosa Rusaoll. Alma Colo, Mario Guerin. Grace Alexander, Bortha Dole hnnty, Lil'ie Kotivalinku, May Collins, also Laura Cobb and Dora Keilmann. PUENCn. First class Prize.

Miss Edith McCahn: Virmnrn. bly mentioned, Mias Frances Delehanty. Second class Prize. Miss Nellie McDermott; honorably mentioned, Missos Gertrude Moore. Emma Brenack, Paulino Fitzgoruld, Lorotto Lozano, Lillio Leavy.

Tliird class Prize, Miss Mary McDermott; honorably infliitioned. Misses Victoire Major. Mary Glynn. Mary Kevin, Helen Hudson, Agnes Wise, Inez Zeroitu. Fourth class Prizo, Miss Julia Alvarez; honorably mentioned.

Misses May Kuhn, Agues Hickey, May Eaau. Katliarino Quell. May Mc Govorn, Loretto Meehan. Mary Bolin, Mario Rupsell. German Prizo, Miss Julia Egan: honorably mentioned.

Misses Lillian Harrison, Marguerite Richards, Frances Foran, Alice Kelly, Cecilia Gilbert. Latin Prize. Miss Julia Egan: honorably mentioned. Miss Lillian Harrison, Bogina MoGooy, Nellie McDormott. Kathleen Claffy.

Plain sewing Prize for industry in sewing for. Preparations for the Concerts at Brighton Beach. Arrangements by Which the Society Can fell Concert und Rnllroad Tickets Combined at a Reduced The Pavilion Put in Fine Condition for the Music Lovers of good music in the two citios aro in to tho Seidl sooioty for undertaking its coming season of concerts by Anton Seidl and his orchestra, with the assistance of eminent operatic soloists, at Brighton boach. It is no secret that there would have been no concerts of this quality anywhere in the Metropolitan district without tho intervention of tho society. Tho financial support for concerts by a flno orahostra has always boon a doubtful matter until tho Seidl society took it up in this city.

Their splendid rocord of a series of concorts of tho highest class, continued for Ave yoars nt tho Academy of Music, with every promise fulfilled and every bill paid at tho end of onch sea son, and with tho scopo of their work extended year by year, is an evidence that these olever and energotio women know all about the difficulties of concert giving, and a guarantee that they will carry out their announced programme at Brighton Beach fully anu in an artistic spirit. Of course that can only bo dono by the cordial support of tho public of the two cities. But although tho opening of the concert season is nearly a fortnight oway. such support has already been manifested so heartily and to such an extent that tho managers of the society find substantial evidence that their faith in tho public has not boon misplaced. The Brighton Beach railroad has mado a large contribution of railroad tickets to Brighton bench which tho society is Boiling for the benefit of Its musio fund.

No round trip tickets to Brighton or Munhattan beneh can be sold under existing arrangements for less than 25 cents. But tho Sold! society will combine a railroad ticket with an tioket to a concert for 40 cfnts. The Seidl concert tickets aro put up in dainty little books, 12 tickets for 24 tickets for 6. 3 tickets for id and 48 tickets for 12. With these thoy will combine an equal number of railroud tickets making the whole price 40 cents for tho round trip nnd conoert.

Tho books of concert tickets have already been extensively sold in the city, but the purchasers can havo railroad tickets at the combination rate by returning their books to Wissher's music rooms, 2i)B Fulton street; Bradbury's music rooms, 394 Fulton street; at Abraham Straus' dry goods store, or when the season opens at the inusie pavilion at Brighton Beach. The society will not sell tickets at any of tho stations of the Brighton Beach road and tho rebate on concert tickets can only be had by buying at the above named places as many railroad tickets as one holds concert tickets. Aside Irom this contribution of the Brighton Beach railroad, muny handsome money contributions have been received from persons interested in the Seidl concerts as an educational work, who realize that such concorts have always boen given heretofore at a loss and who do not believo this loss should tall on the shoulders of the public spiritod Soldi society. The educational work dono by those concerts during the four loasons in which they wore given by the Brighton Beach company was one or tbo most interesting features. Tho attendance during the Qr9t season was small pitiably small when one realizes tho wealth of noble music widen was being poured out over those empty benches but it incroaseu steadily as the seasons went on.

Thosa who went to soofl at classical music ut the sooshore remained to enjoy and to praise. Hundreds of Brooklyn people got their first taste of lino music at those concerts, dropping in because they were cheap, and became regular patrons of the pavilion. Curiously enough, thoso people becamo enthusiastic Wagneriles. The pictorial and dramatio qualities, of his music ap pealod to them more quiekly than did the purely musical quality of other composers, and on Wagner nights more of them could be soon than on any other. The chief drawback to those ooncerts, from a popular point of viow, was tho ab senco of soloists to break up tho mono tony and thus lighten the character of tho programmes.

Soloists wero addi during the lator seasons and tho evenings when they sang the pavilion was well filled. The Son!) society has taken its cue from that fact in making up its programmes for this season. Soloists have been tngaged for each of the Saturday and Sunday nights ana selections from "Pagliacci," "Cavalleria Rtisticana." "Carmen," "Faust," "Lohengrin," "Tunnhauser" ana other operas will be given on those nights. Grund opera for a quarter, however, is an experiment that even thn pluoky Seidl society may woll hesitate to undertake. Iu view of the incrsased expenses of these concerts, tho soeiety has reserved ths right to raise the price of admission on operatic nights.

That does not apply, however, to the books of tickets sold iu advance. They ar good for anv concert during the ten weeks, operatic or oth Casual visitors on Saturday or Sunday nights need not bo surprised if they find the tickets raised to 50 cents, with tho assurance that the programme Is worth double the mooey. With the flno programmes which havo been arranged, the first fourteen of whicn; havo been before th public for a fortnight, and the remainder of which will ho announced long before they nro given, the conditions surrounding tho concerts havo boen greatly improved. Tho acoustic properties of tho music pavilion itself aro and alwuys have been admirable, tho only trouble in tho past being that tho has rolled under it at high tide and that tho fogs have blown in through tho opon spaces on tho ocean side daring storms. This year tho Brighton Beach company has extended its bulkhead ontsido tho pavilion nnt' a broad stretch of green turr has been laid between the music hall and tho surf.

Tho open sido next the water too has boen illlel with glass, and these windows can bu closed whenever the weather is uupropltious. Tho terminus of tho elevated rond, too. has been moved further from tho pavilion, and delicate passages will not run the same risk they formerly did of being drownod out by the screech of the locomotive. Perhaps the most notable feature of tho season will bo the four lectures by Mr. Soidl on Wagner's "NIbolungen Trilogy'' to bo delivered in tho Inst half of August, illustrated by the full orchestra.

No such analysis of Wagner's operas has ovor been offered thn puidlc boforo, either in Europe or America. Plenty of books huvo been written on the subject, und various men have lectured upon these operas, drumming out tho lending motives on the Inno in tho pauses of thflir talk. No iniisici.in is so well fitted to make a study of the6o operas SM1, with his acknowledged pro eminence as a Wng norinn conductor und his long study under Wiigur himself. And no other lectures havo over had tho advantages of illustrations by a great orchestra undor the baton of a master. August is a bad time to the musical public.

At any other season tho pavilion would be crowded with the most distinguished musicians and amateurs of tho country, and a considerable sprinkling of them will bo suro to bo present oven in midsummer. Several women congresses and conventions aro expected to meet at Brighton Bench during the season, but the arrangements for them havo not yet boon completed. Tho Soldi socioty will givo a largo dinner on Juno 30, tho opening day. when Mr. Soidl is expected to Bpoak and tho work to open with tho swing of enthusiasm.

MICHAEL P. RYAN'S VIRGINIA PA KM. at Will Bo Sold lo the dulana ol' I91n Cravi sci ili cors. Michael P. Ryan, tho former school principal of Gravesend, now serving a sentence in tho Kings county ponitentinry for Dnrticipatlon in tho election frauds in that town last full, is also in a fair way to lose an investment whiclK to made about two years ago.

Ho claimed to own certain lots in Gravesend. and obtained from Mooro Ott lumber and other building materi als lor tnreo cottagos. Ho traded tho lots and cottages for 1,200 acres of land in Dinwiddie county, and Cropsoy A. Mitchell, attornoys for Moore Ott, have secured an order of the Virginia courts for the sale of the property to satisfy thoir clients' claims. Tho sale takes plnco in Petersburg to morrow.

CANDIDATES FOIt II 10 II SCHOOL. Boys who aro not graduates of a Brooklyn grammar school and who wish to enter tho boys' high school, will bo examined at tho high school building, Marcy avenue, corner Putnam, to morrow morning at 0 o'clock. TIIKK1T ASHDK OVKU II1M. Mrs. Nora Croodon of 248 Nuvy street, had to pay $10 or go to Jail for ten days yesterday morning for throwing ashes over her brother in law.

Jeremiah Ring. She went to jail. Bouck and Maxwell Have a Fight on Their Hands. It Looks as Though Svrnnstrom Would Bo Elected President of the Board of Education Two Candidates Against the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Thoro aro two vory interesting contests on In the board of education, ono for tho crssldenoy and the othor for the office of superintendent of public instruction.

Mr. James B. Boaek i putting up a stiff fight to retain the first named place and Mr. William IL Maxwell is not lotting any grass grow undor his loot as to tha second, Mr. Bouck has a lively opponent In the per son of J.

E. Swanstrom, who was reappointed by tho mayor. That tho mayor favors Mi Swanstrom's olection to the president's ehair Is not questioned by anybody, although it is tho general understanding that his honor will keep his hands oft except so far as in his reappointments and now appointments ar' concerned. Thoso men, who numDor fifteen In all, will undoubtedly vote against Mr. Bouck, and.

inasmuch as no other candidate has appeared in the field, will almost certainly vote for Mr. Swanstrom. Of the remaining thirty members Mr. Bouek is counting on at least twenty and hopes for a posslhle five out of tho incoming fifteen. It is not believod, howevor, that ho hns any chance at all.

A very conservative estimate gives Mr. Swanstrom a majority of from 3 to 6 votes. A prominent member ot the board said this morning that he thought there would be a stampede at the last moment in favor of Swanstrom and that his election would bo made unanimous. Tho light for the office of superintendent of public instruction is mueh more bitter thaa that for the presidency, und thoro is an additional incentive thereto in the shape of aa annual salary of 5,000. Mr.

Maxwell has hold tho office for nearly six years. Ho is a man of wide experience und a strict disciplinarian, being at the same time a proline writer on educational matters, and is the author of several text books. He has antagonized somo of tho school principals, notably by tho blowing up ho gave thorn a tow months ago in ins circular rolatlng to in vontlonal geometry. Mr. Maxwell.

It is said, lacks taci. As to his ability as a superintendent, however, there never has boon tho least question. i the opposition to air. Maxwell has brought out two candidates. Dr.

Walter B. Gunnison of School So. 19 and Seth L. Stowart of No. 78.

Mr. Stewart has been working zealously for some weeks and claims to havo several votea pledged to him. It is said that many influential citizens and some politicians are backing him. nr. uannison got into tho race this morning ut the request of many teachers and principals und several mftmbers of the board.

In his be half it is urged that he is especially well quall llod for thiB position. He has boen a teacher all his life, in every department of school work from the primary to the college. He has made a lino record in this eity and has a host of influential friends. Ho is in the prime of life, a thorough scholar and it is conceded by every one that hehas marked executive ability. He is a man of good judgment and his friends claim thp.S his olection would go fur toward harmonizing the dashing of interests that have ao long ex istod betwoen the superintendent's office and tho teaching force ot tho city.

A prominent member of tho board said to an Eaole reporter to day that he believed the most important thing to be considered at present was the ero oting of a bettor feoling on tho part of tho teaen rs toward the supervising department of the schools. It was evident that thoso relations had become very much strained. He said he favored Mr. Gunnison's election on this account, and addod that they needed a superintendent who knew the schools from the lnsido. Mr.

Maxwell is strongly entrenched with the present membership, however, and will, it is claimed, receive tho support of the majority of the fifteen new corners und hold overs. Mayor Schioren's proposed appointment of an advisory committee of seven to make an inquiry into tho public school system, has been construed by somo of the members as in uicatinK a lack of confidence in Mr. Maxwell's administration. Mayor Scbieren stated to aa Eaole reporter yesterday, however, that suoa. wus not the case; that such an inquiry was to he purely general in its oharacter and not directed against any person.

He thinkB the board too big ami unwieldy, und thiuks also that tho effect of such an inquiry by terling business moa with the city's interest at heart will be iron srally beneficial. Mr. Sehioren expects that his appointmont ot tho fifteen men will have a salutary effect upon tho other ratmbrs of the hoard. He is not opposed to Mr. Maxwell and Is perfectly satistled to let the mattel rest in tho hands of his new appolnte os.

It is generally believed that the old members will do nothing to antagonize either tho mtiyor or his choice of men, and consequently the opinions of the fifteen, it is felt, will have considerable influence with the other thirty members. The mayor' opinion that tho Brooklyn board Is not up to tho times is shared by many men who stand hign in the system of public education. One of tho main reasons for tho low standard Is said to lie la tho appointment or teachers by local con mitteeo. Thso committees are" almost autocratic in their power and there is a great chance to show favoritism without regard to qualifications. In Western cities all appointments are made by the superintendent of publio instruction.

Tho powers vested In local committees and its use or abuse will rocoive close nttentioa ot the forthcoming advisory oommittee. LIGHTNING AT OO.VEY ISLAND. 'I any Wvre Struck und One Kvnorked Innenibli Tho lightning which accompanied tho stoma of yesterduy afternoon produced moro results at Conuy Islaud thun ut any other place in tho vicinity of Brooklyn or New York. The worst effects of tho storm were felt as it nenred the nnd, about 4 o'clock. Much duinugo was dona along tho whole length of the i.ilund.

Early iu the aTterncon the West Brighton observatory was struck. The iron work conducted tho oleo tr icity into the ground und it did no damage. The flagstaff on the City Club hotel, opposite the West End railroad depot uu Surf uvonue, was shivered by a bolt, which after ripping off shinties on tne roof of the building, descended through tho stru ttire in'o the ground. John eyes, the proprietor, who was iu tbo bur room, was kuoclctid down and a Newfoundland doa; wus hilled. A chewing gum vending box standing outsldo of the drug store of Dr.

William lieutlyy on tho Bowery was lilt by a bolt and sami hed, while Dr. Boutley, who was inside the store, was rendered insensible by the lie wus unconscious for a couple of hours. What appeared to bo a ball of blue fire made its appearance in Inin.m's casino, on Bowery, and ran along a tight ropo walker's slack wir suspended over tho stage. Spectators ana waiters lied Iu all directions. Tho lightning struok tigutn nnd again ulong tho beach without doing damage.

Ono of the Indian ponies in the Sioux village at West Brighton was knocked ln At Manhattan tho Hugenback animnls woro seared by the noise of the thunder, and did their best to add to its volume by roaring and howling. Guests at the hotel woro tor a time alarmed at the vividness of the Hashes. Which, followed euch other in runirf succession. While the electric storm was in progress tho fishing sloop Carrie, commanded by Captain Isaac Miller of Sheepshead Bay, was lying OH Oriental beach. Captain Miller sighted an overturned boat near the Rookaway bar.

nnd on making for it discovered that four men wero clinging to the keel. It was a cutboat and had been unset In a squall. Tho men were taken off and' landed ut Shoepshoad Bay. not mueh the woreo for thoir experience. They refused to give moir names.

AGAINST THK BIIOOKI.YV KLK YATKP. The court of appeals ut Saratoga yesterday rondored a decision uiruinst the Brooklyn ele v.tted railroad and in favor the owners of tho property aloutf the route. The elevated railroad people had denied the ri'ht of the property owners to tho title of their property, went to tha court of appeals on that ground. The court dismissed tho appoal on the ground that it was un uuthoriz frivdous und mude with the evident intent to delay. Lawyer Stephen M.

iloye, sentititf the property owners, intends to brin.j suit the use of tho property of his clients by the company. DKATH OF A PtTCHOurK Gibson G. Horton, a leading merchant and citizen of Patcho iu died at his late home early this mornitu; of pneumonia. Ho leaves a widow aud four children. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 23 Avenue da 1'Opera, through tho eourtesy of Abraham Stbaus.

Shade hut ol rice straw, trimmed with wreath of field flowers on the right side and two larga popples. Jlrooklyn People iu Pu.ri. Eaole Bubeau, Pabis, June 30 The following Brooklyn people registered at the Eaoxe bureau in Paris to day: J. Emsheimer, Mr. and Mrs.

Anton Quanz. THK PItlSCILLA. The new steamer Pricilla of the Pall Biver line will be open for inspection at the wharf of the line, foot of Murray street, to morrow Thursday evening. Admission will be by card only. Those who are fortunate enough to have received invitations for this occasion will be amply rewarded by accepting them, for the Pria cilla is certainly "a beauty," and from present indications the affair will be an exceedingly brilliant one.

She will be flooded with electrio light, and a concert will be given in her grand saloon by the orchestra to be attaohed to her regularly thronghont the year. BUILDINO ELEVATED BWLItOAD STBUCTCRK. Work on the extension of the Kings county elevated railroad for a mile beyond Montauk avenue has progressed vory rapidly and the struoture is all up and the tracks are laid. There is little to be done now except to complete the stations. It is anticipated that everything will be in readiness for operation by July 4.

WHILE HE WAS IN THE COUNTRY. Titas Doraine of 80 Navy street, sars that be tween the 10th and 15th of June, while he was away the country, some person gained access to his houso and stole a gold watch valued at $10, a silver watch valued at $3, and other Jewelry valued in all at 955. Noxon's Bbonchial Dbops The best remedy for Golds. Cougha, Croup, Asthma and all Lang and inroat Troubles. Recommended highly by those using snom.

i. koxom, 878 Falton st. near Portland air. Stjpebi'LTTous Hatb permanently destroyed by the fileotrlo Noodle. Indorsed by physioians.

eafe, gentle, does not Bear: nnltr mAthnfl t.hitfc AtfnntM n. ntMfM. cure. Mrs. Alida R.

CbaS. SO Bond st. Hours 10 to 4. The "HABDrao" Shoe for ladies and gentlemen oaunot bo equaled. Prices 93, 34 and $5.

Every pair fully warranted. To be had only ol iUmoiKQ 631 Fulton st. above Dufflald. Black Babben Minebal Water Absolutely pure. Certain Cholera Preventive Spooliic Kidney.

Liver and Bladdor Troubles. Handled by all druggists. Main office, 54 Broad st, Nevr York. Cabkiages Stobbd The new Eaoi.e Wabe house akd Storage Oomfaitt have excellent facilities tor the storage and care of wagons, nne carriages, bar. ess.

eto Thbei i loobb suitable for manufacturing pur. poses at 11 Tine st can be ranted. They have just bees ut in first rate order and will be rented oliejan, Appijr to P. (iluOK, Eagle otBft If von want your carriages well cared for during the Summer send them to the BaoIjX WAttBnorsa ikd Storage Coup ant. GBAffF OROLIUS On Tuesday, June 19.

1894, at the residence of tho bride's grandmother, Mrs. C. B. Bergen, by the Rev. Samuel Taylor.

El.slE ANNA. Croliub, daughter of tho lato Her. Peter B. Crolius, to Samuel Taxlou QuAPr. DID.

A0KERMAN Iu this city, June 18, 1894. Jons H. Aoebbmas, aged 62 years and 0 months. Funeral services from his late residonco, a Montague terrace, on Thursday, June 21, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and frlonds of the family are invited to attend.

BAYLIS On Sunday, Jnne 17, at her rosidence, Deborah MaoUosald, widow of tho late A. B. tsaylis, in her 83 year. Funeral on 'Wednesday, June 20, at 4 P. from 70 Remsen St.

CROWELL At Great Barrington, Tussday morning. June 10. suddonly. of nonralgia of the Heart, JsnsMiAH Obowiil, In the 57th year of his aje. Notioe of funeral hereafter.

DRAIN Suddenly, on Monday. June 18, 1804. at her rosldonoo, 65 Thirty seventh, Ellen Dhajn, widow of the late James Drain, aged 68 years, 11. mouths and 10 days. Relatives and frlonds of the family, also Olive Branoh Lodge No.

10, D. of R. Thstford Circle No. 3, G. A.

and Ladles' Aid Society of the Fourth av M. E. Ohuroh, are invited to attond the funoral services, as the fourth av M. E. Church, Fourth av and Forty serenth st, on Thursday, 21st at 2:30 o'olook.

GILLMORE On June 10. 1S94, Viola f. Infant child of William F. and Emily V. Uillmore, aged 0 months and 21 days.

Relatives and friends are invited to attond tho funeral servU os, at the rosidonoe of her parent, 270 ltut ledge st, Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, June 21, 181(4. at 8 o'clock. JENNINGS At 87 Howard av, Wednesday morning, Juno 20, Charles H. In his 20th yeas. Funeral Thursday ereniug at 8 o'clock.

Friends forked. Intermout ut Ballflton, N. Y. NICOL On Tuesilay, Jnne 18. 1804, at her residenoo, 00 Wavorly av, Jennie O.

Nicol, aged 17 years. Fnuoral Thnrsday, prlvato. PLUNKETT At her roMilonce, 495 Third av, on June 10, Annie, daughter of the lato Potricg and Eliza Plunk tt. Funeral from St. Thomis Aquinas' Church, Fourth av and Ninth st, on Friday, June 22.

at 10 A. 31. RAMUS On Tuesday, Juno 19. Hanhah. wife of Louis Ramus, aged 30.

Rolatives and friends are invito 1 to attend the funeral from hor lato residence. 214 Dean at. Thursday, June 21. 10:30 A. M.

REYNOLDS In this on Wodnosdoy. Jnne 20, 1804, Mrs. M.nY Reynolds, in the 87tb year of hor ace. Funoral from her lato residence, li5 Howes Bt. Brooklyn, Friday.

June 22, at 2 P. M. rolattve3 and friends respectfully Invited to attend interment at Greenwood Cemetery. ROM ARE In Newport, R. suddenly, of poritonltis, Nina Romans, agod 24 years.

SULLIVAN In this oily, on Monday, Juno 18, 1804, MlrtV beloved vifo of Terence E. Sullivan and daughter of Margaret and tho late Martin Wise, in the 36th yeir of her ago. Relativos and frlonds aro invited to attend tho funoral from hor late real Icnoe. 2,352 Paoinc st. on Thursday, June 21, at o'clock A.

M. thence to the Church of the Presentation, Rookaway and St Marks avs, where a solemn mai of requiem will bo offered for tho repose of her soul; thence to tho Holy Cross Cemotory for interment. TAYLOR Suddenly of pneumonia, Monday, June 18. 18IH, Chahles K. Tatlob.

Funeral services Thursiay evening, Juno 21. at tho resldsnoe of his aunt, Mrs. Armour. 007 Macon st, Brooklyn. THOMPSON In this city, on Juno 17, 1804, Joseph Thompson, in his 80th year, i Interment in Soly Cross Cemetery, FLORIDA WATER.

REPUBLICAN WAIID Bnchanun audi Curry C'ouio in for Ttiolr Mia.ro of riiiciftni. There was a war of words in tho Twenty second ward last night, when tho Republican ward oommittoe met to legislate for tho party's benoflt. Jotham Curry, the rxecutive member, and George Buchanan, keeper of tho ball ot records, wero the objeots of attack. The conduct of both has not been entirely agrooable to their constituents and a movement is on foot to get both to give up their oflloos. At tho meeting last night one of the delegates made a motion asking for Buchanan's resignation as keeper.

Ho based his request on the ground that Buchanan was not a resident of tho ward. There was a hot debate, during which Buchanan's friends tried to prove that he was a resident nnd, moreover, a good Republican, who had tho interests of tho ward at heart. A motion to refer tho mutter to th district association in the election distriet In which Buchanan lives was mude and enrried. This disposed of Buchanan, but the delegates were not satisfied. Thoy next took up Curry for a flaying.

They swapped epithets at a rapid rate. For an hour thoy dissected Curry and his political acts and might have stayed all night, had not somebody made motion to adjourn, which was declared carried. 'ibn Fifteenth ward committee met at G53 Grand street and discussed a resolution passed at a previous meeting asking for the appointment of Policeman Robert Graves as detective. Henry 0. Batten offered a resolution commena lng Mayor Schiereu's action in appointing Goorgo W.

Schaedle as member of the board of education. The Eighteenth ward committee met at Varot nnd Bayard streets and received the credentials of Georgo P. Copeland, John Kolsch and Theodore Roesch, who were recently oleoted to the committee. There was a particularly interesting meeting of tho Thirteenth ward Republican committee held In Amoncus hall, 206 Grand streot, last evening. Stephen Jacobs presided and Charles Prnnklin recorded nnd, alter the transaction of routine business, Cornelius O'Leury, a delegate from the second district, arose and preferred charges against Su porvisor Enderlln and Michael Sullivnn, who are respectively president and secretary of his district.

It took nearly half an hour to read tho charges, but in substance thoy ure as follows That in a number of oases tho president has declined to refer tho names of candidates to the invnstigating committee. Ihat meetings are called at the pleasure ot tho president and seeretary and only such members as belong to their faction aro sent noticos. Tho other membors have to guess at the time and piuce of tho meetfngs. That the president deollnes to entertnin appeals from his decisions, and that the secretary nnd himself frequently elect cundidatos despite a protest from tho majority of the mombers present. These charges wore signed by Delegate O'Leury und Charles Hartel, Treasurer William Hollram, Inspectors of Election John J.

Tiebrock and George Hartel and Gustav Brown und Jonn W. Sanborn. On motion of Secretary Franklin a committee of live was nppointod by the chair to invostigate ihe charges. The members of this oommittee aro Charles Franklin. John Patrie, John Griffin, David Drury and Clinton Smith.

Thoy will meet at Amerieu's hall on Friday night und report at a special meeting of tho association to be held next Tues day There was no discussion in tho ward commit too over the charges, but after the meeting a numberof the delegates frankly expressed hopes that tho supervisor would be cast into tho outer darkness. Secretary Sullivan, ono of the accused officials, was at the meeting, but ho bad nothing to say, and unobtrusivoly slunk into a roar sent while the charges against him were being read. In tho Sixteenth ward Philip Merkle made a speech in which he chnrged Henry Sauerbrun and Honry Karutz, a son of Alderman Karutz. with holding a caucus for tho purpose of turning down the present leaders of the party in the bailiwick. City Clerk Benjamin, who up to the present has been regardod as the leader, branded Hauerbruu as a liar.

Alderman Karutz said that it ho found that his son was associating with such mn he would put a stop to it. Alderman Cohn mado a vigorous speech, in which ho indorsed what Mr. Benjamin said. He addod: too, will publicly brand Honry Sauerbrun as a liar and he don't dar deny it." Philip Merkle jumped up and said: Henry Sauerbrun is outside and he don't dnro come in. They call him the bold oaglo, but he is afraid to come in and face tho churges." The mooting then adjournod.

A AV ED DING RECEPTION In Uio Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Ciiurcli. The congregation of tho Franklin avenue Probytorian church tonderod a pleasant reception last evening to tho Rev. Charles Edwards, its pastor, and his bride, who wero married in tho church last Thursday evening. Thny wero royally welcomed and from 8 to 10 o'clock the cozy church parlors wero thronged with parishioners and friends who extended congratulations and good wishes to the young couple. The decorations woro elaborate and artistic, the stairway leading to tho parlor being a surface of daisies and honoysackleo which en twinod rails und balustrade, whllo roses aud palms decoratea corners and hallway.

Screens softly shaded lamps and silkon drapery were used with excellent effect and a charming scene was presented. la one i orner of tho parlor was displayed tho wedding gift of the church, a handsome solid silver ton service, and case containing knivos. forks und spoons, and bearing the inscription, "From the Franklin Avenue Prosbytoriun Church." At the closo of tho formal presentation all adjournod to the Sunday school room, where refreshments wore served and social intercourse completod tho evening's enjoyment. Here tho decorations woro very tasteful, roses nnd sweol peas, with palms for a background, being chielly used, while tbo Stars and Stripes, surmounted by a shield of daisies, adorned tho four corners. Tho prevailing colors of tho toa tables wore pink and groen, rose tinted candles with La Franco roses and feathery ferns being artistically arranged.

Thy Fruuklin avenue church is the llrst charge of its prseDt pastor and in the llfty two years of its existence thoro is no record of tho wedding of any previous pastor having taken place within it. Special Inton st was alio iont to tb occasion by the fart that in tn years thore has not been a pastor's wife In tho ohurch, the minister occupying tho pulpit for eight yoars provlous to tho Rev. Mr. Edwards having been unmarried. The committee of arrangements of tho Ladies' Missionary society, to whom is duo muoh of the success of iho reeoption, included Mrs.

L. F. Warner, Mrs. James Cobb, Mrs. Holly and Miss Nettle Dickie.

Reception committee Mrs. J. W. Stophens. Mrs.

C. P. Woodford, Mrs. H. P.

Toom bs. Mrs. I. Wilson, Miss Holon Tato, Miss Murion Dtekie and Mrs. T.

J. France. Refreshment eommitUe Mrs. W. A.

Little, Miss Wilson, Miss Stophons, Miss White, Miss Euto White, Miss Dodgo, Mi6s Waruor, assisted by Frederick Smith, W. A. Boger, Goorgo O'Neil, E. H. Wilson, Robert Maenalr.

J. V. Stephens, U. F. Toombs, C.

P. Wood fori). D. W. Wilson, Robert Reid und F.

H. Saw tello a ted as ushers. Simpson m. school kxcihsiox. The Smidr.y school of tho Simpson M.

E. church, Clermont and Willoughbr avenues, wont on its annual excursion this morninn to Osca wana island ou tho Hudson. Tho iron steamboat Cygnus loft the bridge dock, crowded with excursionists, at nine o'clock, and tho indications pointed to a delightful sail up America's most beautiful river. It or tlie of the WeiUminutcr United lretvtoriai Church. Tho corner stone of tho new chapel of the Westminster United Presbyterian church of this city, now in progress of erection, at the corner of Hopkinson avenue and Bninbridgo street, was laid last evening with oppropriato and interesting ceremonies.

Prior to tho oxoroises at the building, devotional services were held in tho hail near by, whore tho congregation now worships. Those services wore presided over by tho pastor of tho church, the Rev. A. H. Crosbie, and consisted of a praiso service of Bong, invocation prayer by the Rev.

Mr. Crosbie, a brother of the pastor, wno is in charge of a mission church at Olarenceville, nour the oity lino, and rending of the scriptures by the Rev. Mr. Mosher of tho Baptist church. Tho congregation then marched in a body to Iho new building, singing the Ono Hundredth psalm as they went.

A large bonfire had been built in the stre ot in front of the lots, and in the light of this and numerous torches the principal part of tho ceremonies was held. Briel and fitting addresses of congratulation and encouragement wero mado by tne Rev. T. C. MeKslvoy of the Harlem United Presbyterian church and tho Rev.

Dr. Anderson of the First United Presbyterian church of New York city, after which the corner stone was brought into position. The honor of formally laying the stono had been accorded to tho Rev. J. H.

Andrew, pastor of the First United Presbyterian atiuroh of Brooklyn. This duty Dr. Andrew performed, using a silver trowel which had been donated for tho occasion by W. F. Bartley, ono of the trustees of the ohuroh.

Dr. Andrew prefaced his work with a brief address, in which ho spoke of the necessity of laying deep and Btroug the foundation of every work or enterprise which is intended to be enduring, referring, among other things, to the Brooklyn bridge, by way of illustration. But nil tempotal strueturos, said the speaker, grand and enduring though they may eeom to be, would i rum ble and pass awuy. This church building would not exist throughout the ng's, but the spiritual building which should be ereoted there would, he trusted, continue, not only throughout the long years of time, but during all tho oeaseless agos of eternity, Tho manner and methods with whicn a new enterprise was begun, and tho spirit and material which enter into it at the outset, almost invariably deter mina its character and givo direction to all its after history. It was almost as true of a church as it was of a stream, that it otinnot rise above its beginning.

to it," said Dr. Andrew, "that tho rigbt men are Belooted for this work in this new and growing field. See to It that you are all actuated and led by the spirit of the Master who is tne great ooraer stone ol tho church which was laid in Zion. While you exorcise great oaro in making this building from oorner stone to capstone strong and beautiful see to it that yon buiid your spiritual temple with Christ only as the chief corner stone." A box containing a historical account of this new church enterprise; nnd other documents wore then placed in the stone by William H. Moore, president of the board of trustoes, after which the Kev.

D. J. Patterson, who is an octogenarian and who has boon pastor of tho Soeond United Presbyterian church of Brooklyn on Atlantic avenue for a period of fotty six years, after briefly roferrlng to church work in Brooklyn during that time olosod the exercises with prayer and the benediction. Notwithstanding the somewhat unfavorable weather a largo audience was in attendance. This church organization is a now enterprise in a new and growing part of the eity, having been incorporated about year and a half ago as a mission ohurch, under the oare of the Presbytery of New York.

It has thus far Deon successful in its work nnd tne prospect of it soon becoming not only self supporting, but of growing into a strong ana vigorous church, is very encouraging. MIL GRISWOI.D GETS A BOOM. Eleventh Ward Ki publicniic want Iflliu for miit.Oovemor. The Eleventh ward Republican committee met last night at tho Johnston building. Tho president, Mr.

J. 8. Stanton, was in the chair and tho secretary, Mr. W. F.

Abbott, recorded. Tho Eighth district presented the credentials of IU V. Swilt as a delegate to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of P. L. Meainger, and the Eighteenth district presented Jumett W.

Lawler as tho successor of L. E. Reotor. After the reports of eotnmittoes on routine work, Mr. Thorn os W.

Lowell presented the following resolution: Wtieroas, we irom time to time in public places nd moro and more frequently in tho publie press Und prominent mention made of our old triend und neighbor Hon. ritephen M. Oris wold, as ii candidate for lieuteuant govornor; and Whereas, in the time past when a resident of this ward and district lie served us with honor and fidelity, first for two terms us aldorman and afterward as senator at Alliany; therefore Resolved, That we, the duly elected representatives of every Republican district association in the Eleventh ward, do hereby heartily indorse the name of our honored leader, the Hon. Btepnen M. Griswold, us a candidate for lioutouant governor, and urge every delegato to the state convention from Kings county to uuit! in the support of one so well known as a friend of the people.

In the adoption of thia resolution we beiieve wo voice the sentiment of the Republicans of the entire wnrd of every faction, and if our candidate should become the candidate of tho party in November next, wo can pledge tbut uvery Republican voter in the ward will become an enthusiastic worker for the success of our whole ticket. Tho mention of Mr. Griswold's name was re ceivod with applause and in soconding the adoption of the resolution speoohes wero made by R. H. Underbill, J.

J. Harrington and Dr. L. (Jr. Wilder.

Dr. Will H. Johnston, though not a membar of the committee, asked tho privilege of the floor nnd also made a speech haartlly indorsing the purpose of tho resolutions, which wore carried. (SAID HE WAS A L12X0W DETECTIVE. A New tllreclit fanner Tliirunlenv u.

New Ifork Collcemau. Charles Schmitt, 45 yoars old, a farmer of Jfew Utrecht, was charged by Policeman Buckley of the Oak streot station with disorderly conduct in tbo Tombs policy court, Now York, yesterday morning. Tho ofli cor found Schmitt asleep in tho Catharine fatreet furry houso Monday and when ho woke him up ho began to abuse the officer. Ho said: "I am a dotoctlve for tho Lfxow oomtnittoe, and you can't lock me up. I will lock you up if you put your hands on mi.

I come from Roeklana county and havo privileges." Tho officer asked to see his budge und tho reply was a blow in tho faco. Schmitt wa then arrestod, and Justice Martin sent him to tho island for one month. SENT MBS. WOIUM BtCK TO) IT YORK, a Yesterday morning Justice Murphy, sitting in Gates avenue police court, paroled Mrs. Hilah A.

Woram of 803 Columbus uvonuu. New York, in the custody of hor husband who is a policeman across the river. Woram promised that his wife, who had been arrested for threatening tho surety of her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Cart wright and her own sister. Mrs.

Marietta Thorp, botli of 380 Central avenue, would behave herself in future..