The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

TW" 7 THE BEOOKLYK DAILY AG T. "VOT5.TC Wwwir.sn vvxyjjjixtxx) i i ir i ii 1 nun inn i time on the campaign shall be pushed vigor Inc. orCHIx CHOI OHIilrHIUlM. MEAT FOR in this city are sent to the fertilizing factory down the Potomac, irrespective of the cause of death. There Is no objection to making soap from the oils of such animals, as sterilization is always complete." "There is a popular Idea that the odor arising from a crematory is injurious to 44 A Miss ts As Good as a Mite' If you are not entirely Delt.

you ire SL Illness does not mean death's door, is a. sense of tveariness, a. tired feeling" A life filled 'with nameless pains and suffering. Li 90 of cases the blood is to blame. Hood' Sarsaparilla is Nature's corrective for disorders of the blood.

Remember Dyspepsia "I know a positive relief for dVBnonsia and thnt in Hond'H HafHannrilln. It health, whereas such is not the case at all. Vow, you probably noticed that this whole building is sat Odors Not Injurious to Health. urated with the smell of the carcass of a horse on which we are experimenting. This has been going on for a eek, and.

while It Is disagreeable to some of me uieras, no one has been at all affected oy it. ine prejudice Which nonnli' hnvo against living near the openings of sewers or tnc neighborhood of polluted streams is! Tired Feeling "Mv appetite was coprl lounded on good taste, but is not justifiable rav liver disordered and I was tired, on tne ground of health. Men living in the Hood's Sarsaparilla relieved it nil. It cured sewers of Paris who convey parties through a friend of mino of female weakness." Mbs. them day after day are as healthy and as I Ji bmie A.

Mkah.ns, Clayton. Del vigorous as anybody working under the, Scrofulous Humor 'I was in terrible ground. There is no menace in the odor or condition from the itching nnd burnlnjr of fumes themselves, but the danger lies in the hitoiuIous humor. Grew worse under treat fact that the conditions about a spot where merit of several doctors. Took Hood's Sars polluted water is to be found are most favor i pnrilla and Hood's PilU.

These cured ame lor the development of disease germs. it i iiKe tne lanacy that thunder spoils milk. All the thunder In the world could not turn milk sour, but certain conditions are developed when thunder showers are preva I lent, which, in turn, act injuriously on milk." The chemists of the AEricultural Dnnnrt ment have been giving their attention to analyses of the com position of certain widely advertised "breakfast foods," for which there seems to be a popular and crow What Breakfast Foods Are Made Of. ing craze just at present. Samples were obtained of all the advertised brands and from ten to twenty analyses made of each.

The result oi tne examinations is that the official report, which will be Issued before long, will show that the makers of these preparations have been so enterprising In advertising their wares as to forget to stick closely to facts. The chemical analyses proved, however, that there is practically no adulteration of these foods. "There is more variation in prices," says the report, "than in composition, and there is no discoverable relation between quality and prices. Some articles are four or five times the cost of others of the same class and apparently of the same merit. The oatmeal sold in bulk is practically the same In composition, and, so far as can be judged by personal taste, in quality and flavor, as that sold in packages for several times the price.

The chief advantages of package goods is that the manufacturer is made directly responsible to tho consumer. The claims made for quick cooking are generally fallacious." If the experiments now being conducted by the Agricultural Department prove wholly successful there will be no oecusion for dairymen sustaining large losses through the souring of their Artificially Preserved Milk. milk supplies in the future. The department experts have discovered a way of preserving milk by pressure. Tne samples of milk used in the tests were inclosed in collapsible tin tubes and placed in steel cylinders.

Tho space surrounding the tubes was filled with water. The cylinders were fitted with pistons to which hydraulic pressure was applied. Several hundred samples of milk were treated In this mauner and the results were very satisfactory. Milk kept at a temperature of about 80 degrees was subjected to this process and remained perfectly sweet for fifteen days. With the temperature of the milk raised to 140 and even 170 degrees pressures of live and twenty tons gave better results than when the temperature was lower.

The practical application ot pressure in the shipment or milk is considered a possibility by the Agricultural Department and experiments along this lice are now being made. Ex Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, Colonel Phil Thompson and other prominent Kentucky Goebel men now in this city have Hard Blow for Goebel.

been thrown into a state of consternation by the announcement made by State Senator .1. C. Brownson of Kentucky that under no circumstances would he support Goebel. Brownson makes his announcement In an open letter to ex Senator Blackburn. in which he suggests "that self respect, party pride and personal honor demand that a loyal, upright, honest Democrat put in Goehel's place." fie states that he had intended to vote and speak for Goebr until the latter's perfidy was exposed by rs from ex Senator John G.

Carlisle and August Bel mom, in which they show that Goebel had been in league with them and against the silver Democracy during the last big contests in Kentucky. As Senator Mrownson has for years been Joe Blackburn's close personal and political friend and made the groat light for him in his memorable battle for ihe United States Senatorship in lSHd. his attack on Goebel Is regarded as the most serious blow that the candidate for Governor of Kentueky on the Democratic ticket has yet sustained. Brownson, alter urging that Goebel's name be withdrawn, says: "Yet if you, as the recognized leader of Democracy in the state, and William J. Bryan, as the leader thereof in the nation, to both of whom and especially to you.

my loyalty is attested by devotion and self sacrifice without limit, still insist that the Democratic party shall become particeps criminis to such perfidy, I. as a humble member thereof, cannot indorse such indisputable treachery and dishonesty by remaining longer with you." The withdrawal of Senator Brownson from the Goebel crowd has caused farseclng Democrats here to revise their predictions in regard to the result of the fall elections. They are now saying that the Democratic ticket will be successful in Maryland and Nebraska; that there is a fighting chance for ft in Ohio, but that ii is in serious danger and likely to be defeated in Kentucky. Everybody sympathizes with ex Senator Blackburn. Twice he fought and almost won his campaign for return to the I United States Senate, and now when the prize is so nearly within his grasp It seems almost a fatality that his party in Kentucky should be split up into bitter factions, thereby seriously endangering his chances.

A. B. A. BANQUET FOR DR. MC CULLAGH.

Congregational Clergy of Worcester, to Show Their Appreciation of a Former Brooklyn Pastor. (Special to the Eagle.) Worcester. October 11 Tho Congre gational clergy of this city will give the Rev. Dr. Archibald MeCullagh a complimentary banquet before his departure from the cily.

The occasion will be one in which his many friends and admirers will enjoy the opportunity of testifying to hte high esteem In which he is held, both as a preacher and a citizen. Dr. McCul laph rcfilgned on Sunday last the pastorate of 1'lvmouth Church with the intention of taklni! i an extended tour in the Orient. His pastorate I I I I is I of BROOKE'S DEATH REPORT. Washington, October 11 General Brooke at Havana has made the following death report: Columbia Barracks, Quemados, Private George Godfrey, Eighth Infantry, died 9th, gan gienous dysentery; Puerto Principe, William Bartlett, Eighth Cavalry, died 8th, yellow fever.

AITNTJAL EAXIi FESTIVALS. Chicago, October 11 It has been decided to malte the fall festival, which conies to a close to night, an annual fixture. It is likely that an elaborate agricultural display will be one oi the striking features in future years. PARIS FASHIONS OTP TO DATE. From the Eagle Parle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Gown of Zebiline, with a flounce of plain cloth around bottom, also trimmed with band of Persia. lamb fur; collar and re vers of black satin. The Abraham fc Straus engraving is char acterized by an elegance and correctness that can. not be surpassed, yet their prices are much below those generally charged for such high class work. Upon application they will be pleased to submit samples and sive estimates for wedding invitations, announcements, visiting cards, coats of armB, crests, special Insignia or any other work In this line you desire.

CA8TORIA Bears the signatnre or Chas. H. Fletokeh. In use for more than thirty years, and The Kind Yon Have Always Bought. Flowebs for funerals, Ac, freeh from greenhouses at one half of city prices.

Book of special designs. J. Condon, horticulturist, 734 Fifth av. Telephon 27 South. Effectivexess and pleasantness combined the most intelligent, yet simplejt cough remedy Dean's mentholated drops; Ave cents druggists.

MARRIED. BLANCH A RDCOOK On October 10, at Orange, N. by the Rev. Dr. Schuyler, rector of Grace Church, Mr.

FRANCIS LORI.VG. BLANCH ARD to Mrs. ELIZABETH HARRINGTON COOK, CREEGAN STEPHENSON At the residence of the bride's father, 277 Gerrard st. East, Toronto, on Saturday. October 7, 1699.

by the Rev. S. D. Chown, D. HARRIETT MIRIAM STEPHENSON to the Rev.

CHARLES C. CREEGAN. D. of New York City. MAC DONALD KITCHIN On Wednesday, Octo ber 11.

1SS9. at the residence of the bride. 349i Throop av, Brooklyn, by Rev. W. A.

Layton of Av M. E. Church, ELIZA KIT CHIN to JOHN L. MAC DONALD of Pictou, Nova Scotia. SNYDER WOOD At the Classon Av Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.

October 10. by Rev. Ailolphus F. Schauftler, assisted by Rev. J.

D. Burrell, GERTRUDE LOUISA WOOD of Brooklyn, N. to Rev. DE WITT CLINTON SNYDER of Luebo. Congo Free State, Africa.

DIED. BARTHOLOMEW At East Patchogue, L. Monday, October 9. 1S59, HENRY A. on BAR.

THOLOMEW of Brooklyn. N. Y. Funeral service at his late residence at East Patchogue, on Wednesday, October 11. at 2:30 P.

M. Interment at Greenwood on Thursday, at 11 A. M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. BRADY In this city.

October 10, FRANK M. BRADY, aged 22. Funeral services at his late residence, 9 Hancock st, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. CUItRAN After a short Illness, MARY, beloved wife of Dennis Curran, at her residence, 135 Cumberland st. Notice of funeral hereafter.

GOMER On Tuesday. October 10. 1S99, at Say vllle, L. GEORGE GOMER, aged years, dearly beloved husband of Emma L. Miller.

Notice of funeral later. HAA3SLER On October 9, 1S99, at 225 South Fourth st, MARY VIRGINIA HAASSLER. beloved wife of Frank C. Haassler. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

McLAUGHLIN Suddenly, on the 6th at the residence of her employer. Mrs. Hunter, ISO Madison av. Flushing. L.

CATHARINE MCLAUGHLIN', aged about 60 years. Relatives and friends who are unknown will please communicats with Mrs. Hunter or J. Dunn, undertaker, at Flushing. INewark, N.

papers please copy.) 10 2 MEEHAN On Ootobor 11, ROSE MEGHAN, wife of the late Patrick Meehan, aged 66 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, James Meehan, 131 Cumberland st; thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart on Friday, October 13. at 9 A. M. 2 MEISLAHN On Tuesday, October 10, after a short Illness.

ALBERT MEISLAHN, In tho 77th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 399 Sackett st, on Thursday evening, the 12th at o'clock. Relatives and friends respectfully invited. Interment private. 2 RUSSELL On October 10, 1S99, after a lingering illness.

MARY aged 5U, wife of George Russell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 36G Jay st, on Friday, October 13, at 2 o'clock P. M. 2 SUYDAM On Monday, October 9, THEODORE F. SUYDAM, In his 74th year.

Funeral services Thursday. Octobr 12, at 8 o'clock P. at his late residence, 118 Cum berland st. 10.3 TEALE On Wednesday morning. October II, IS99, at the residence or ner daughter, Mrs.

Mary F. Morro. 377 Van Buren st, MARY IS. TEALE, widow of Thos. P.

Teale, in her S9th year. Funeral services on Friday evening, October 13, at o'clock. Relatives and friends arc respectfully Invited. Interment private. ij.3 TIMPiON On Monday.

October 9, ELIZABETH wife of Richard Jones Tlmpson. Funeral services Wednesday evening," October 11, at o'clock, at her late residence, 192 Penn st. Brooklyn, N. Y. TURNER On Tuesday, October 10, LOUISA wife of Albert E.

Turner. Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock nt her late residence, 310 Classon av, Brooklyn. Suddenly, on October 10, 1399, at the residence of her son in law, F. C. Dejtter, Eleventh av and Eighty third st, Dyker Heights Brooklyn, N.

SARAH widow of the late William M. Vail. In the 63d year of her age. Funeral on Friday, October 13, at Grace Church, corner Hicks and Grace court, Brooklyn Heights, at M. 3 CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.

Reached by Brooklyn Elevated and elactric cars bridge and all ferries; plots $75 and upward' installments If desired. i to no our the and the City 1896 189T 18 ously." 12:20 Mr. ff has received telegrams rrom Walter B. Atterbury saying he must have more patronage or Robert H. Roy, Democratic nominee for Assemblyman, will defeat Eddie Brennan and that there is a Republican revolt In the Twenty third Ward.

Lieutenant Governor and Colouel Dady have retired to private room for consultation. Sounds as if some one was opening a bottle in that room. 12:30 Colonel Dady and Mr. ff have returned. Lieutenant Governor remarksii that Atterbury wants more patronage than any dozen men in the borough, then tells typewriter to copy following list of places at Mr.

Atterbury 's disposal: First Keeper of the Pink Weskitt. Second Guardian of Silk Pajamas. Third Caddie to Lieutenant Governor. Fourth Keeper of the Royal Golf Breeches. Fifth Guardian Embroidered Night Shirt.

Sixth Trousers Presser in Cbief. Seventh Bicycle Polisher. Eighth Grip Bearer. Ninth Sachet Bag Holder. Tenth Pug and Poodle Exerciser (takes dogs out for a walk daily).

Eleventh Keeper of Jeweled Cigarette Case. Twelfth Barber to the Poodle. Colonel Dady is reading telegram from Twenty third Ward Republican, declaring that Walton and Clarke will surely poll big vote in that ward; that "Twenty third Ward Republicans are going to jump upon Tim Woodruff's vice presidential candid with sh! Speak easy," says the Lieutenaut Governor, excitedly. MUL. TWO WORKS OF ART And the Brooklyn Club's Appreciation and Handsome Acknowledgment of Them.

The Brooklyn Club has received a portrait of the late David. M. Stone, who was for some time its president. He is well remembered as the editor of the Journal of Commerce and as an influential citizen of Brooklyn and member of the Central Congregational Church here. The portrait is the work of Mr.

J. II. Boston, a Brooklyn artist of distinction and the picture is the gift of Mr. William S. Hub bell, a nephew of the late President D.

M. Stone, and one of the secretaries of the New York Sabbath Committee. 31 Bible House, Manhattan. The excellence of the the generosity of Mr. Hubbell and the ap preciation of the Brooklyn Club are indicated by the action of the Board of Directors, on Tuesday night, Colonel William Hester, the president, in the chair.

The board unanil mously passed the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, the club has received from William S. Hubbell, an excellent portrait of his distinguished uncle, the late David M. Stone, for some time the esteemed president of tin's body, nnd for a long while one of its most respected members, therefore. Resolved, That we tender to Mr. Hubbell our thanks for this beautiful gift, equallv significant of his affection and of his generosity that we congratulate him and the artist, Mr.

J. H. Boston, upon the striking merit of the likeness and upon the fineness of the production as a work of art. and that we accept it with the assurance that it shall be placed in the honored list of the predecessors and of the successors of the late President Stone in the office which he filled here with ndoiit ability and acceptance that should always i ciut iiiuereu. Resolved.

That a copy of the foregoing be sent to Mr. Hubbcli. with the assurance of our high consideration. At the same meeting attention was drawn to the very liberal action of Mr. Edward T.

Hunt, one of the members of the club. The action is both recited and acknowledged by the following preamble and resolutions, which were also unanimously passed. Whereas, We have been aporlsed of the restoration through the liberality of Mr. Eli ward T. Hunt of the picture, long the property of this club, entitled "A Oamn of Cards;" and Whereas.

Such restoration has been ac complished with much skill and beauty thereby greatly enhancing the value of the' production to this club; therefore. Resolved. That we heartily thank Mr Hunt for his generosity and kindness, and share with him the pleasure accomnlished by his liberality. This pleasure Is tho greater because the picture under the guise of "A Game of Cards" is an historically valuable collection of portraits of men whose connection with our club and with Brooklyn was honorable to both, and whose friendship and counsel are cherished by many of our present members, with a strong sense of af rection and or value. Resolved, That a copy of this expression bo sent to Mr.

Hunt by our secretary, with the renewed thanks of our oritanizatlon to him. The plcturewis one of the most prized col lections of portraits In the city. The game of cards is merely a device of arranging, as if they were players or lookers on, the persons epresented in convenient and natural posi tions for portraiture. Those represented as players are William Kent, Alexis Bragg, Charles Condit and Grenville T. Jenks.

On he wall is a portrait of Samuel McLean. The steward of the club at the time is represented as winding the clock which marks a midnight hour of interesting fellowship. Among those sitting or standing as lookers on are Furman Hunt, Matthew Wilson, the artist who paint ed the picture; Thomas H. Bunting, Stevens Babeock, Henry R. Pierson and William C.

Trull. Of this list nearly ail held high official positions in the club, and the only one now iving is, we believe, Mr. Trull. The por traits are excellent as likenesses and the picture is superior as a work of art. The restoration of the production has been most skillfully and sympathetically effected.

All the members of the club are delighted with the result. LESLIE'S WEEKLY. Leslie's Weekly devotes one of its double pages this week to the welcome extended to the Admiral at the nation's capital, and nother to some photographs showing how real international yacht race is sailed. Others of the most noticeable illustrations include the best photographs thus far printed of the racing yachts. Shamrock and Co umbia, revealing their lines above and below ater; A Hustling on an Intor atlonal Cup Winner." illustrating a recent vent in the Columbia's trial race: the ten thousand dollar solid silver table service pres ented by the State of Washington to the Olympia; a page of very interestins nhotn graphs by amateurs; and pases of characteristic photographs of the great Dewey parade New York.

PRICE OF TICKETS CUT. Although the excursion fleet which went down the bay yesterday in the fog was vcjy laie, an me uig steamers were hand. The repeated postponements seem have discouraged some of the owners of smaller boats, but the big steamers are well patronized. The management, in many cases, has adopted a liberal policy and the prices for tickets have been reduced. On the Richard Peck of the New Haven Line, the steamer Shinnecock, the Columbia the Long Branch route and the Grand Republic yesterday, the disappointed sightseers received tickets gootl for the next race.

This will be followed for the balance of the races and will undoubtedly help to keep the excursion fleet well patronized. THE FLATBTJSH COUNCIL. The Council of Churches, called to meet In Lenox Rond M. E. Church, Flatbush, tomorrow afternoon at I o'clock for the purpose of recognizing the Flatbush Congregational Church and of installing its pastor, will include the Rev.

Dr. Storrs, the Rev. Dr. Beh rends. the Rev.

Dr. Lyman, the Rev. Dr. Hil the Rev. Dr.

Meredith and the Rev. Dr. McLeod. The place of meeting is reached by Flatbush avenue, Xostrand avenue and Marcy. avenue car3.

no a a of I of the was of in data as this and to and best Dr. a and treat for of of are hog. over of late true very the soap is THE DAILT BAGLB Is published overy after working days of the week ana oa SUNDAY, MOrtNINGS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. ts per yeah; six months; 1 per month: Sunday edition S1.50 per postage Included.

Partleo desiring the Kaglo left at their rosl oencea in any part of the city can send their ad 2f (without remittance) to this office and It will tie given to the newsdealer who serves papers In the district. Persons leaving town can have the Dally and Bunday Easlo niallca to tnem, postpaid, for $1 SZT. ihe ddress belns changed as often as desired. The Eagle will be sent to any address in Europe at U.M per month, postage prepaid. a BACK NUMBERS.

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15 cents. Fnrfi'S fr61" for the week day editions of the iff. received jlp to 12 o'clock, noon, at A at the branch offices until t'nlTV If Em!" advertisement In IV SundaV edition should be on Cnt fflC5 nt 'at" than 10:0 10 TaM at "IS branch offlves menti fDr Large or displayed advertiss Jy Sunday edition must be sent to xne main omce by 6:30 p. m. Main Office, EAGLE BUILDING, WMMastoa and Johnios Stm.

Branch Offices Broadway, E. D. (Tel. 2235A Main.) Hata) av near Nintli at (Tel. 2237A (tIB MafnT: Ea Ne" Yrl Greenpoint av (Tel.

2236B Main. Mjabli 801 FlatbuoU av Tel.3237B Uatl1 'Beacll Bath av, near Bay 19th Opioite the depot (TeL 22 Jamaioa). Pine at, room 60; 052 (Tel. 2415 18th st). Trihnne uuUdlnsr.

fourfk floor, 241 Columbtis 71 Ki 25i Weit UEtli i stn av ani 707 Tremont av, near UGRBAUS: m'JrSfim Btirean, B3 Rue Cambon; "VVafih Bureau, 60S Fourteenth st (Tel. C9 Washington); Information Unreal, RooniB SiS, so and 30, Eagle Building (Tel. 2239 Main). HOTEL AE.BIVALS. wSt Oeorse Miss Gleason, Brooklyn; Mr.

and bai m. v. tnyaer, uayonne, N. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Jaftray. New York; Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ji. Smith, Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. unningham. Miss F. Cunningham and maid.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Sanderson.

Miss Llnd. New York; Mr and Mrs. B. C. Mallory.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kola, orwich, W. C.

Douglas, M. M. Jlurtln, Philadelphia; D. H. Foster.

Syracuse, N. J. G. Lucke. A.

L. Lucke. C. W. Lucke.

W. I ucke. A. K. Lucke.

New Tork; H. C. Ward. Philadelphia: Mrs. C.

G. Wart. Good Ground, C. B. Everson, Syracuse; W.

B. Cowles. Cleveland: Miss jc. M. Williams, G.

M. Van Laun, Brooklyn: N. Benjamin, J. H. Fltzpatrlck, Philadelphia: C.

M. Chapln, Boston Braadon C. Barker, and Mrs. V. Dean.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans. Brook lyn; F.

A. Bardln. H. Halsey. C.

Davis W. Curtis, New York: V. S. Pae, A wllklns. E.

Rain. Newbursh; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephens.

William MacCormack. Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Prince. Ireland; W. Clark, ronton. N.

Mr. anil Mrs. O. Mason. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Dlx. Philadelphia, William Newell, 'rrningham H. Jamesport.

L. Bchomeld. C. Priston, J. Preston.

L. rJonnelly, J. Frazar. J. Dunn, Jamaica.

Isa.io L. Spiegel. John Berry, PnUadelphhi; Mr. and Mrs. W.

Wondernat, Bradshaw. H. E. Davis. Philadelphia; John F.

Harned. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

lenner, CamdeiS. N. John E. Campbell, ''anfl James A. Wilt.

J. W. Smith, S. Gasler, II. J.

wile. Philadelphia; Mrs. L. E. hheppard, Mrs.

G. Marple, Camden, N. John J. Bishop. Ivllpatrlck; H.

R. Shelby and family. Brooklyn Clarendon A. 'K. Barrpws, Hartford; E.

C. Worcester: J. H. Cavanagh. Boston; ir rrj?" BrlaBehampton: C.

S. Kelia, Boston; M. Brlen. Bridgehampton N. Wolfskahl, Brooklyn; Captain p.

H. Jonas, Jamesport: Mr and Mrs. Claughey. Salem; H. J.

McClelland Brooklvn: Mr imri o.ri.. 1. Adams. P. M.

Boehm, Mrs. Plerson and daughter, Brooklyn; J. H. Held, John Dowling Boston; F. H.

Palmer, H. S. Bownes, F. R. Whattlesby.

Brooklyn: T. w. Coulter bheepshead Bay; N. Curtis. Brooklyn.

INSTITUTE CALENDAB. This Is the calendar of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences for to day: Department of Domestic Science First lscture rn the course on "The Evolution of the House and of the Home," by Miss Louise Both Hendrlksen subject, "The Development or the Dwelling from Prehistoric Until Byzantine Times," illustrated by lantern photographs. Art Building, 4PM Department of Geography Lecture by' Mr Henry G. Peabody of Boston on "The Coast of Maln from Plymouth to Enstport." Illustrated by beautiful lantern photographs. This lecture is given under the joint auspices of the New England Society and the Institute.

Association Hall, entrance on Bond street. 8:15 P. M. VHTCE1TTIAN CATHOLIC CLUB. A meeting of the new Catholic Club connected with St.

Vincent de Paul's Church, North Sixth street, was held in Academy Hall Monday night. John T. Fitzgerald presided. The organization adopted a constitution and by laws and chose as its name the Vlncentian Catholic Club. The club has not yet secured permanent headquarters.

TO GO TO AFRICA. Brooklyn Girl, Married Yesterday, Will Accompany Her Husband to His Congo Station. un uuue Louisa wood, who is well known, in local missionary work, was married yesterday afternoon in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church, to the Rev. Dr. DeWltt Tkfflrw.

bnyder. who for five years has been in charge of a Presbyterian mission in Luebo, Congo Free State, Africa. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Africa, and will sail next month for Europe, en route to the groom's missionary station. Although simplicity marked every detail of the ceremony a ji 1 weumug was somewhat out of the ordi nary. The bride wore a gown of old gold poplin, trimmed with violet velvet and lace.

The lace was very beautiful. It was made by nuns on ine ieie or wight and was a gift of the groom. There were no bridesmaids or maids hpnor. Sir Arthur Farquhar of London, England, was the best man. Miss Wood entered the church on the arm of her uncle James Hardenburg.

The decorations of the altar consisted of palms and chrysanthemums A pretty feature of the ceremony wau the presence of several hundred children from the Wyckoff Heights Mission, a branch of the Classon Avenue Church, where Miss Wood had been a teacher. After the ceremony had been performed and as the newly married couple' passed down the aisle the children scattered flowere before them. Tho weddirfg ceremony was performed F' Schaufller, superintendent of the Presbyterian Church city missions He was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Burrell, the pastor of the church.

The ushera were Wood, P. Moffatt, Conrad Keyes and Dr. k' Black of the Homeopathic Hospital. Dr. Snyder is a medical missionary.

Seven years ago he began work in Tampa, Fla. and was sent to Africa by the Southern Mission Board, and placed in charee of tho cn mission. The mission is about one thousand miles from the coast arnd on a branch of the Congo River. The doctor returned to this country in June. He is having a boat built In Richmond.

tc be used In transporting mail and provisions to the mission, in Luebo Dr. Snyder has several schools and a church, with a native membership of about two hun' dred and fifty. He has acquired some fame by his translations of the Bible into the native languages. The mission is in the center of a territory which was formerly occupied by cannibal tribes. The bride is equally fitted for the work in which she will assist her husband.

She has been engaged in missionary work for about ten years, and was recently granted a diploma aE a trained nurse by the trustees of tho Homeopathic Hospital, where in one year, by her proficiency, she overcame the rule that calls for a three years' course. The father of the bride died about two years ago. Ho was a prominent business man in Brooklyn tor thirty years. VAIL from by Lieutenant Governor "Woodruff Is Hard at Work and Gum Shoes Are Being Delivered in Large Quantities at Headquarters His Appeal to Voters Said to Have Been Tampered With Patronage Expected to Bring the Twenty third Ward Into Line. The Brooklyn public is as deeply interested in Timothy L.

Woodruff's vice presidential speak easy gum ahoe campaign as it Is in the Columbia Shamrock yacht races. For this Teason, the arrangements made by the writer to report the progress of the Lieutenant Governor's campaign by wireless telegraph bulletins sent from Republican headquarters will doubtless meet with popular approval. 7 A. M. Lieutenant Governor has just arrived by way of rear entrance to headquarters.

Had to climb over back yard fence to escape observation of Democratic spies. Colonel Ogden, Colonel Dady and faithful office boy all saluted in military style. Mr. ff shook hands all around. Faithful office boy so overpowered by this mark of favor that in his agitation he upsets Florida water bottles.

Mr. ff remarks sternly. "We must have moro of silence in this campaign." 7:05 Clerk McKinley is Mr. VV ff's Alpine hat and top coat on pegs, office boy is looking up Mr. ff's gum shoes in office safe.

Colonel Dady is dusting off Mr. ff's photograph. Mr. ff himself is making liberal use of Florida water. 7:10 Mr.

ff remarks to Colonel Og den: "We will now open campaign for the day." Colonel Dady remarks: "Why not open a bottle?" Mr. 4 ff says, sharply, "There is too much of levity in this campaign." :15 Clerk McKinley enters and whispers in Mr. Woodruff's ear. The Lieutenant Gov ernor says, "Bring him in and keep your eye on my top coat." :16 Clerk McKinley enters with man, who says he is representative of Beef Steak John': lodging house voting contingent. "Well, cnan, what can we do for you? says Mr, ff.

Man says he wants campaign com mittee to give the Beef Steak John Chowder Club a helping band, and pToduces a bundle of tickets. 7:20 After whispered conference with Col onels Dady and Ogden, Mr. ff asks vis itor it the Beef Steak John Chowder Club will be in line for Judge Neu on election day Visitor replies. "We are full of hopes." Col onel Dady remarks in an undertone: "Full of hops, he ought to say." 9:20 After two hours secret conference wit Colonels Dady and Ogden in adjoining private room Woodruff returns and announces to visitor that the campaign committee has decided to take six 25 cent tickets an that, if possible, he will be down to the doc to see the chowder club off when it sails 9:25 The Beef Steak John Chowder Clu man has left headquarters. Colonel Dady who has had his head out of a side window for the last five minutes, turns to Mr.

ff to say sarcastically: "That Chowde Club chap is heading straight for Democratic headquarters. We're out just $1.50 on that duck." 9:30 A truck loaded with gum shoes ha just backed up against the sidewalk in fron of side entrance to campaign headquarters Looks as if the real work of the campaign was about to begin. At this point the wireless telegraph has ceased to work. While repairs are being made an opportunity Is offered to inform my readers of a contemptiblo trick played upon Mr. Woodruff presumably by a Democrat, It will be remembered by those who have watched the speak easy campaign closely that a few days ago Mr.

Woodruff issued an ppeal to 55,000 enrolled Republicans, Implor ing them to vote for the one year old Repub lican Neu by way of indorsing President Mc Klnley's candidacy for renomination and his expansion policy. In this fervid type written appeal Mr. Woodruff submitted several questions which he suggested should be asked in dependent voters. Among these questions were the following: 'Ask what consideration the borough of Brooklyn has received at the hands of the Democratic administration of the greater ity?" "Ask them to point out a single park or boulevard improvement?" "Ask what has been done to provide sum ent school accommodations for our rapidly increasing population? It is said tnat Mr. Woodruff really wrote Don't Ask" as a prefix to all of these ques ons; that these words were cut out of the opy of the appeal by a Democratic composi tor.

This statement, may or may not be true yet that it is truthful seems plausible, for the questions attributed to Mr. Woodruff are the very ones that machine Republicans of secretion desire to eliminate from a speak easy campaign. For the truthful answers in each case must strengthen Democratic claims popular support. It has been suggested by certain wide awake Republicans that Mr. Woodruff should write nother circular letter appealing to voters to pay no heed to the first appeal.

For Democrats have answered Mr. Wood ruff's alleged questions by declaring that the Democratic administration of New York levied Brooklyn taxes in 1S98, and 'that the tax rate this year is lower than it has been in years. That Deputy Commissioner Walton has lighted all the small parks, various boulevards and avenues, asphalted streets and streets long neglected by Republican administrations; that largely through his efforts there was a $300,000 bond issue for the benefit of the Museum of Arts and Sciences. And to the query, "What has been done to provide sufficient school accommodations for rapidly increasing population?" the following conclusive answers are made: During the entire two years preceding consolidation (1S96 1897) the Republican administration of the City of Brooklyn authorized issue of bonds, for the purchase of sites construction of new school buildings, to amount of $566,000. During the year 1893 the Democratic administration of the City of New York has authorized, for the purchase of sites and construction of new school, buildings in tiie Bor ough of Brooklyn, bonds to the amount of of which nearly ijiii.uoo.ooo have already been issued.

In the last two years preceding consolidation the Republican administration of the of Brooklyn appropriated for the rr.ainte nanee of the school system in that city the following: 564. 263.00 2,735.000.00 Total $5,209,203.00 In 1898 and 183ft the Democratic administration of New York appropriated for the maintenance of schools in the Borough of Brooklyn the following: 1SH 5 Total J.0S Shortly before 12 o'clock the wireless tele egraph began to work again and the following bulletins were received: 12:15 Another truck loaded with gum shoes has backed up in front of the Remsen street entrance to headquarters. Mr. It rentarks to Colonel Dad; "irom this B. in nut on to the of plan the Iis, the Interesting Experiments Being Made by Chemists in Department of Agriculture.

CHIEF WILEY'S STATEMENT. Economic Disposal of Dead Animals. What Breakfast Foods Are Made Of. Eagle Bureau. 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, October 11 For the past week a strong odor of decaying animal matter has assailed the nostrils of persons passing the fine building on lower Fourteenth street, occupied as a chemical laboratory for the Department of Agriculture. By following up the scent to day it was found to proceed from one oi the ground floor rooms of the building, where halt a dozen aproned chemists were engaged in dissecting the carcass of a roan horse, which a few weeks ago did service as an important part in a wagon express outfit. The animal was pretty generally dismembered, steaks having been cut from both flanks and various portions of flesh from the legs and sides removed, while a string of freshly stuffed sausage links suspended on a nail in the wall showed that some of the meat had been prepared after the style of oeei sausage. Inquiry of Dr. Wiley, the chief chemist of the Department of Agriculture, developed the fact that the government experts are conducting a series of interesting experiments for the purpose of determining just what uses the horse can be made to serve as human food.

The department does not intend to start a propaganda in favor of the consumption of American horse meat, a'nd so far as is known no such food Is offered for sale in this country; yet there has always been more or less suspicion as to the origin of certain prepared meats which we import from abroad in large quantities every year. It is to make our Inspectors thoroughly familiar with the appearance and taste of the llesh of this animal that the present experiments are being undertaken, so that when horse beef is shipped here in the guise of beef the deception may be readily discovered. To be sure, there are several large abattoirs in the United States where horses are slaughtered for food, but it is stated at all of these establishments that their entire product goes to European countries. The Agricultural Department has an inspector at each of these places who sees that no horses suffering from any disease are allowed to be killed. Only sound and healthy animals are slaughtered, and when the meat is packed for shipment each box and barrel is labeled horse flesh, so that the purchasers will know exactly what they are buying.

In explaining his work to the Eagle correspondent to day Dr. Wiley said: "It has beeen contended that it is impossible to distinguish by chemical, microscopic or other means the difference between finely boiled or ground horse ilesh and beef meat. In order to satisfy ourselves on this point we directed the local health authorities to secure or us a horse that had died from natural causes. We got the animal and are now in the midst of our experiments. Samples have been taken from different parts of the body, corresponding with certain cuts usually selected by butchers.

We are putting tbem through chemical and microscopic processes and noting tho changes from time to time and comparing them with the genuine beef. We have canned certain portions in the same manner followed at the big canning establishments and have also made sausages out of the portions that are customarily employed for this purpose. In fact, we have prepared the carcass of the horse in everv shape that a beef is put up. We hope to become so thoroughly familiar with the appearance of this horse meat In its different forms as to be able to identify it when pro pared by others and to distribute the information so thoroughly that anyone can tell the difference as well as we. In the groat quantity of sausages and foreign meats "that we import every year it is quite probable that there is muoh horse flesh.

While we have not yet gone far enougn into the matter to make any positive statements we absolutely know cnat we can tell Iresh horse ilesh from fresh beef. The difference is plainly detected both cnemicauy and microscopically. Whether we will be able to distinguish the difference after cooking and other treatment remains to be seen. "The popular prejudice against horse flesh as food," continued Dr. Wiley, "is probably not well rounded.

Horse Meat there is no reason to Not Objectionable bel'eve that it is not quite as nutritious as iu. flesh Thig avcr. sion exists, however. and it is only proper that it should be sold under its own name and not in the guise of some other nesh food. So far as I am con corned I have no prejudice against horse steaks and roasts, if well prepared.

I have doubt whatever that it figures quite extensively on the bills of fare in the cheap Paris restaurants, though it is not known by the name of horse. I went to several Paris restaurants of the cheaper kind for the express purpose of examining their meats. At one place I was served with soup, vegetables, roast and a pint of wine, for which I paid one fnnc 20 cents. Naturally this must have been the cheapest food they could purchase, and, while the roast was quite palatable, I often had a suspicion that I was dining off the remains of some old charger. But the result was all the same whether it was prime beef or old horse, for the French have way of preparing food that Is unequaled.

I verily believe a Paris chef could take a pint sawdust and convert it into as fine a pudding as was ever eaten. There is a French law prohibiting the sale of horse flesh under other names, but this is constantly violated. read an account not long ago of a Paris restaurant keeper who was arrested on a charge selling horse meat without telling his customers what it was. When brought Into court he claimed that he did make known nature of his goods and explained that each package was marked M. H.

On being asked what that meant the butcher replied: 'Why, that means melange hippique mixed The French and Greek combination quite unique. Another subject of some interest that Dr. Wiley is pursuing Is in connection with the means which the va rious cities of the United States and foreign countries have adopted for disposing Economic Disposal of Dead Animals. dead animals found the streets and elsewhere. He has secured on this point from many European cities well as from the leading municipalities in country.

All cats, dogs, horses and other animals that end their lives in the streets are abandoned there find their way either crematories or to the factories of fertilizer soap establishments. "Economically the method of disposing of an animal," said Wiley, "is, first, to throw the carcass into rending vat and heat it with steam until it readily separates, when the oil is removed for manufacturing purposes. The residue is dried burned and becomes available for fertilizing use. If the city authorities would the dead animals picked up about the streets In this way they would more than pay their destruction and even become a source of revenue instead of expense. One the objections against the use of the parts these animals as fertilizers and in the manufacture of soap is the liability of a diseased body being submitted to the treatment Horses which die of lumpy jaw.

glanders and tuberculosis, nil of which are germ diseases unfit for conversion into fertilizer If succumbing to hog cholera were manufactured into fertilizing material and spread a field the chances are that the old ger'm i the disease would infect other animals as as a year nfterwnrd. Tho same thing is in regard to cows nnd horses dying from lumpy jaw or tuberculosis. These germs are persistent and frequently escape dp struction when the bodv is burned Most of dead animals of this country are sent rn and fertilizing factories, though the crematory process of disposing of such refuse generally used abroad. All animals dying in of Clircil Mv n. nrriloin ntnT.l B.

Baldwin. Ifi; Oak Street. Uincbamton. N. Y.

thoroughly." J. J. Little, Fulton, Jv. Y. TMCeS' GIFT TD JUL State Senator's Efforts in Behalf of Brooklyn Pedagogues to Be Rewarded.

PRESENT OUT OF OCTOBER PAY. Two Thousand Five Hundred Association Members to Contribute $1 Each. Checks to Be Heady Soon. State Senator John F. Ahearn is to the recipient of a valuable gift from the members of the Class Teachers' Association of Brooklyn as a token of their appreciation of his efforts in their behalf.

There are about 2,500 members of ttiiis association, and each isex pected to give an average of $1 each. This question formed one of the features of the regular meeting of the Class TeachersAAs soclation yesterday afternoon in the assembly room of School corner or Third avenue and State street. There were about 300 members present when President Wamsley called the meeting to order. The first business was the repor of the treasurer, who showed that the receipts in dues from 2.315 memberu were the expenditures leaving a balance on hand of $1 18. as.

President Wamsley, as chairman of the executive committee, then made a report on the work accomplished by that committee since the last meeting in May His principal talk was on the salaries (mention. He said that the malting of the new schedule had been greatly hindered by the many teachers who had clamored for more pay and who bad no rieht to an advance under Ihe Ahearn law. He said the committee had secured for the grammar grades a progressive scale of increase, although it had failed In the effort for higher maximums in the primary gradew. He said the delay in Brooklyn in making up the pay rolls under the Ahearn law was due to the superintendent's department from lack of force. Mr.

Wamsley said that Secretary Brown of the School Board had passed all records and prepared the pay rolls as soon as he could and had sent to the Central Board of Education about two thir li; of the rolls for September. These were under way aad tho checks would be ready within a few days. He said the September checks would be mi ihe basis of the schedule adopted on July 25, but that the additional pay from April 25 to June 30, as provided for by ihe Ahearn law would bo paid amy to most' wno were affected by the minimum requirement provisions if that law. "Don't anticipate unexpected things." continued Mr. Wamsley, "for I assure you that you are not.

going lo receive for the period between April 25 tiie end of June mora than the law allows. We going to try to see that the teachers in Urcoklvn are mud on the same basis as those in Manhattan. Mr. Wainsiey said that the back pay question was In the hands of tne llruokiyn Teachers' Association, and that checks for that pay would probably be ready by Friday. "The clerks in the secretary's office are working long hours overtime in making out these rolls, and the Inst will be sf nt.

over on Thursday. "But," continued Mr. "the checks should not. be looked for until the l.Sth. "We owe considerable credit to Senator Ahearn." said Mr.

Wamsley. "The Class Teachers' Association should take some action In recognition of his service. I propose that on the payment ot our Ociober cheeks in November thai each teacher subscribe something substantial toward a gift that will be fitting to such a r.aa." Mr. Wamsley suggested a solid silver service or something elBO of a practical character. On motion the executive committee was empowered to collect subscriptions for a suitable gift to Senator Ahearn, to make, the selection and arrangements for its presentation.

This brought out a counter proposition that the funds in the treasury be used, which was met from the other side nf the room by "a dollar nut of the new salary schedule is worth more than one taken from' tiie old. I want every llrooklyn teacher to give nt least a dollar, for none of them will receive less than sixty because of Senator Ahearn." This was greeted with applause and the movement for the "solid silver service or other practical gift" to Senator Ahearn was put under way and the meeting adjourned. FOR ME. WOODKUFF. Complaint From an Eleventh District Voter.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Having a political grievance and falling Uy obtain justice in rny own party, the Republican. I appeal to you, believing you will shoflr up political injustice wherever it may be found. Since Livuter.ant Governor Woodruff so fond of asking questions through your columns, I wish to ask him a few: Why is be so frantic to beat the Democratic party this year, when in 1 807 he did all he could to elect Tammany's Mayor by running Tracy as a dummy? Jf he so loved Tammany in 1S07, have not the independents got a right to love Tammany in 1S99? I think so. Why does Mr. Woodruff allow in his Assembly distri the trampling upon the less favored Republicans east of Van ilerhtlt who fnr fl fl i vern hai rnt often to defeat) some brown stone Republican.

This year is no exception. Both candidates for assemblyman and alderman are from aristocratic surroundings, and both will probably be defeated, because the great thinking vote, whom no man can fathom, will see at once tiie injustice of trying to build up i. i this free country an aristocracy only the rich to hold office and will vote accordingly. The aldermanie candidate, Mr. Williams, by his own admission, is a newcomer in the ward about two years and yet he has been selected over Republicans of fifteen and twenty years' standing tti run.

Mr. McKeever is as good as elected right now. If the Republican party wants to win the alderman and save the assemblyman they had better with dra.v Mr. Williams, for he is sun to be beat in his own district, the Eleventh Assembly under his very eyes. STERLING WORTH.

Brooklyn, October 10, 1S99. The Fnirle Job Printing Ofiloo Prints I'ur All No matt it how many tickets are In th Oi'M. No mat tor what kind of printing? you want. No matter how quick you want it. No matter hnw l.irte or mmiM the order.

Our presses ai eiual to uny emergency. Fourth floor Elevatofc Sf Vfi I i ill1 ill I VT'H i of nine years has been one of success, nearly i lad a eandMnte upon the Republican ticket, $300,000 having been contributed for bc uevo because they don't come up to his id and lent purposes, while $120.1100 was raised for siandard of aristocracv? Yet they are corn current expenses. eut to follow to victory and to defeat 1' rom tne laci lijul several meetings OI rue standing committee had been held previous to the resignation, tne inference was given one of the local papers that the committee desired to get rid of the pastor. These meetings took place on the. call of the pastor, ami at, their earnest request the pastor consented to change the date of his leaving from November 1 to January 1.

Dr. MeCullagh has enjoyed the distinction being one of the strongest preachers in the city. During his paHtnratc 313 persons have been added to the church. He Is the longest settled pastor, one exception. In the Congregational Church in the city.

His congregation was greatly affected when his resigna tion was announced. Tne rumor that he con templates retiring irom tne ministry Is incor rest. On return rrom abroad he will doubt en. I would thank you. as many of my corn less take a pastorate.

Dr. MeCullagh was for i punions would, to publish this in your great many yearn the pastor of the Ross Street i fair and Impartial papar. and since Mr. Wood Church in Brooklyn, where he did phenome ruff has undertaken to pick flaws and criti nally successful work. He has stood in the cise other parties and candidates this will front rank of the Congregational clergy of tiring to his mind that there is great injus New England.

Plymouth Church is one of tho 1 tice and monstrous wrong being nernetnitwl wealthiest and most generous churches in the i denomination. REUNION OF VETERANS. The twenty tirst annual reunion of the Veteran Association of the Fifth Now York Heavy Artillery Regiment will be held Thursday evening. October 10, at the St. Denis Hotel, corner of Broadway and Eleventh street, irk City.

Hi.