The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1891. 2 fc PERSONAL MENTION. WET SCSDAY AT ItOCKAWAI. SUGAR TRUST. YOUNG BLOOD.

BOSDAY EVEMNii, SEPTEMBER 7, 189L in that timo examined tho Boochor status the city hall park and viowod what waa loft of the ruins of tho old Tahernaclo. Thoy wore walking down Johnson street whon a third man accosted Mr. Williams' guide and demaudod tho immodiato paymont of a bill amounting to $15. Mr. Williama' friond said ho had, unfortunately, nothing but a check and asked tho Missouri man if ho would obligo him with tho money until he could get tho check cashed.

Mr. Williams politely handed over tho 15 and the man with tho bill loft apparently satisfied. A minute or two later Mr. Williams' guido wont away to got the cheek cashod, onjoin mg the Missouri man not to loave the streot until he returned with the money. Williams waited around for two hours, but as tho man did not come back aftor the lapso of that timo, began to realize that he had been swindled.

Ho reported the robbery to tho polico of the Adams tdreot station. conservatism and avoid resort to extrome, foolish and' impracticable measures. To overy man belongs the privilege of working for a livelihood. Ho should be permitted to do it free from undue dictation or harassment at the hands of othors similarly situated. Until he is exempt from meddlesome interference by unauthorized persons, his opportunities will not be open to the highest attainable improvement.

"The strongest bond of human sympathy, outside of the family relation," said President Lincoln to a visiting delegation of laborors, "should be one uniting all working peoplo of all nations and tongues and kindreds." With oven greater force he added these truthful and memorable words: "Nor should this lead to war upon proporty or tho owners of property. Property is tho fruit of labor property is desirable is a positive good in tho world. That some should be rich shows that othera may become rich, and hence is just encouragement to industry and enterprise. Let not him who is houseless pull down tho houso of another, but let him labor diligently and build ono for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be free from violence when built." These words, which might havo been written with a pen of gold in letters of silver, are a suitable, a sufficient and an impressive text for the true lesson of labor day. the past, in exigencies political fortunes, as he has seen fit to treat Kings county at this time, finis would havo been written against his career.

The account, however, is closed, with an entry of ingratitude in it which does taot go to the ifrodit or discredit of tho Domocraoy of this county. Assuming that Mr. Flower is to bo tho nominee of the convention, the Eagle commends to those who have banded to produce his nomination an early and careful effort to reassure and placate the sensitive susceptibilities of tho Kings county Democracy. Tho organization hero can do much, but it cannot do everything. It can guarantee the fidelity of its own members and of tho body of thick and thin partisans generally to any ticket which may bo named.

But it cannot create reasons whero none exist it cannot fill with enthusiasm those who feel no causo for it; it cannot rely upon the co operation of independent minds, when a programme which reverses tho desires of such minds is relentlessly enforced. What the organization can do, it will do. For what it cannot do it should not bo held responsible. The new masters will do well to bear this in mind in the efforts which thoy put forth in a campaign in which thoy prefer to dispense with many of the advantages that have hitherto mado Democracy invinciblo with the people the state. A CSroo.tlyii SSariiis.

When a suspected candidate says, "I am in the hands of my friends," ho is understood to intimate that "Barkis is williu'." General Stewart L. Woodford has always been ready to serve his country in war or peace. When the summons of political duty has sounded he makes no concealment of his willingness to "pay in gold ns ho paid in blood." Arriving from Europe yesterday and learning that ho had beon named for governor he promptly put himself iu the hands of his friends." Ho approves everything "considered best for the interests of the lte publiean party." If tho delegates proposo his nomination to tho convention he "shall not try to stop them." It is by this cheerfully receptive attitude that tho general has taught the people that they may always depend upon him and has given a guarantee that in this respect ho will never do anything to forfeit their confidence. Tho general, of course, is a prudent as well as a williu' Barkis. Knowing the valuo of a windward anchorage, he puts himself at once iu lino with Mr.

Andrew D. White, who is anxious to be a "scholar in politics" once more, and whose desire is very likely to bo gratified. Not the least of tho hitter's advantages as a candidate is that General Woodford "was a trustee Cornell university when he was president," also "knew him as a graduate of Yale," had "good opportunities for studying his character," and, upon the whole, regards him as "a most estimablo gentleman, with great business ability and tact." But the general adds thoughtfully, knowing from experience as well as observation that thero is always a possible slip between the official cup and the political lip, that if he himself should be nominated he would "joyfully take up the banner and proudly carry it to victory." These military figures are timely and blood stirring in a party campaign, though, of course, the general knows that it is one thing to raise the bannor aloft with joy and quite another to bear it to proud triumph. Vet it would bo easy for tho Koehester convention to name a worse man than Stewart L. such a gross misrepresentation of the senti mont of tho party is to be found only at tho polls.

The machine may dictate the nomination of its creatures, but its authority ceases when the voting begins. It cannot extend its empire over the ballot box. The movement started in several parts of tho stato by public spirited Republicans to prevent tho threatened disgrace of Forakor's triumph is significant of the course which honest members of the party will take on elcotion day. At Tho Republican state convention will meet in the beautiful metropolis of Monroe county to morrow. Tho preliminary indications confirm the belief of the control of tho body by ox Senator Thomas C.

Piatt as tho acknowledged leader of the Republican party in this stato. While tho naming of tho moiety of tho tickot may bo left by the loaders to tho convention, there is reason to be liovo that Andrew D. White will bo prescribed as tho candidate for governor, unless Stewart L. Woodford be chosen as an unexpected ponultimate recourso. Andrew D.

White is a very able, studious, learned and honorable man. He has tentatively exprossed opinions upon constructive politics and upon measures of reform which the Eagle has vigorously treated and disapproved, during the timo in which his name has beon beforo tho press of tho state. Hi3 agreement with tho opinions of this paper, however, is not a thing to bo expected and, if it existed, his nomination by a Republican state convention for governor would not. bo thought of. Either the field of selection within Republicanism is narrow or the leaders of that party aro willing to risk the effect of Mr.

White's views for qualified and restricted suffrage in certain directions upon tho mass of voters in this state. Aside from tho effect of those views, the nomination of a Democrat tho equal of Mr. White in statesmanship, in knowledgo and in demonstrated executive gifts could hardly be found represented iu any other member of the party available for the honor of competition bo well as in Alfred C. Cha piu. The nomination of the latter would complement that of Audrew D.

White in the senso of carrying an equal appeal to tho conscience and the culture of the stato of Now York, wdiich largely vote without regard to party lines. The Republicans will have placed their ticket in tho field several days beforo tho Democratic convention will assemble. If, under tho conceded leadership or "bossism" of Thomas 0. Piatt, state Republicanism presents Audrew D. White aud a ticket in his likeness, the mistake of not equaling such a tickot in all ethical and moral respects is one which the state Democracy, under tho coneedod leadership or "bossism" of David B.

Hill, Thomas C. Piatt's political analogue, can hardly afford to mako nt this time, especially should Edward F. Jones, who apparently has no intention of going to political death with military glee, foel liko execut ing tho harm wdiich it is within his power by retaliatory methods to inflict. This matter, however, with all othors that grow out of it, is for the politicians of the Democracy, who havo superseded froo agency with absolutism as a party policy, to settle among themselves. It is difficult to prevent the politicians of a party from beating the party at time3 and, while independent newspapers frequently prevent them from doing so, the power of tho press in that direction is limited and, even when not limited, such a power is one that the press may not always feel like putting forth.

To those whoso happiness or ambition is in station and to those whoso bread and butter may bo said to bo in practical "politics" tho results of elections aro of material importance, just as they are of political and moral importance to muuicipali ities and to commonwealths. But to self respecting aud to self sustaining journalism such results are only significant for the principles wdiich they involve, aud not at all for tho persons thoy vote in or out or for the losses or gains which they bring. To that journalism neither the Democracy of ft city government nor the Republicanism of a state government is of any material concern. Plattism in Republicanism and Ilillism in Democracy will likely be regarded by thoughtful voters as a "stand off." This will remit tho canvass to a consideration of the principles in the two platforms aud of the character and capacity of tho two sets of candidates. We shall soon know what state Republicanism will present in these respects, and the tempering influence of its action, if any, upon tho state Democracy will not have to be long waited for to be seen.

Emperor William of Gormany and tho King of Saxony, both in Austrian uniforms, visited Archduke Albrooht in Vienna. Mr. Gladstone has written a letter in which he advooatos increased representation of labor in but deprecates tho formation of a iabor party. Euseno Davonport, professor of agriculture in the Mlchiuan auricultnral colleue, at Lansine ban received an offer of tho presidency of a now nEricnltural collese soon to be established at St. Paul, Brazil.

Bonator Frye addressed a largo temperance eatheriuir in Letrlaton, yesterday. He pleaded for tho enforcement of tho prohibition laws in tho state. Archbishop Corrigsn yesterday dedicated St. Agno3 Roman Catholic churcll in Patorsou, N. J.

Count Camilla Pocai of Rome, a nephew of Pope Leo is a gueBt of the Fifth avonue hotel, New York. Benjamin Franklin Hall, ox chief Instico of Colorado, died in Auburn, N. Y. Thomas Hushes has writton an introduction for tho EiiKhah edition of James Russell Lowell's poems, to be published by Macmillan. Frederick H.

Scward.son of the late William H. Soward, has finished his father's biocraphy. (Jyand Duko Vladimer disapproves of tho Franco Russian alliance. President Harrison was compelled by the rain to remain indoors all day yesterday at his Cape May cottage. REOE.NT EVENTS.

Two Rirls wore murdered in their homo at Liv inEBton, aud tho house was tired. Thoir bodies could not be recovered from tho flames. John Cai'tor and George Euro quarreled at Evansvillo, and tho formor cut tho Iattcr's throat. Tho attornoy general of North Dakota resolved to teat tho constitutionality of the now elevator law. Colored cotton nickers in tho South orcanized for tho purpose of nccuring an increase of wngin.

It was reported that tho lato vizior of Turkey was doposod for couspirins to dethrono the ul tan. Russian newspapers expressed confidence that, in view of tho entente cordials between Russia and Franco tho powers will hositato to protest asainst Turkey's concession concerniuR tiie Dardanelles. Tho consuls General of South Amerioan retrab lics organized a bureau of information in JLon don. Tho steamship Indian, from Philadelphia, ran into and sank the schooner Andrew J. York, from Portland for Clark's island, Me.

The York's crew had a narrow escape. A terrific storm of thunder, lightning and rain visited Baltimore. Street oar traffic waB interfered with. The United States fish commission schooner Grampus ran ashore on L'liommoclie'u shoal, Vineyard sound. Hoary rain storms caused much damage along tho Now Jersey coast.

Miles of ido tracks on Western railroads aro covered with cars loaded with wheat. Mexico showed an increased interOBt in tho world fair. Several business firms, resolved to secure representation in Chicago's great exhibition. An unconfirmed report reachod Stockton, to the effect that tlio Ceres train robbers had beon captnrod near Nowman, that state. Five thousand personB witnessed a goat race at Houston, Tex.

An unsuccessful attempt was mado to blow open tho safo in tho Columbia hotel, at South Beach, S. I. Newark philanthropists resolved to establish a home for ohl peoplo in that city. The Central ecuuetzon corps of New York city opcuod a throe days' festival ntLake George. Two moil who were formerly ledger clerks in the Keystone bank of Philadelphia wcro ar rosted.

They aro chargod with having mado false entries. A huge mastiff terribly mangled a boy in Wheeling, W. Va. Eva Mann's brief oareer aa a histrionic star came to an abrupt end at Shamokiu, whero her company was stranded. Philadelphia members of the Irish national league determined to ignoro Prosidont Fitzgor ald's call for a convention in Chicago on October 1.

Melbourne, the rainmaker, was unsuccessful in ins experiments at Cheyenne. John Wenigblatt of Waterbury, shot and killed himself after an attempt to murder his wife. A monster man eating shark was captured and killed by two boys at Wcstbrook, Conn. Safo burglars havo robbed many rural post offices in Connecticut. POLITICAL POINTS.

Maryland Republicans are making strong efforts to heal the breach between Van Nort, candidate for governor, anil Wcstcott, tho nowdy elected chairman of tho state committee. Rensselaer county Republicans aro pushing the Carr boom to the front with all tho energy they can command. Tho lioutenant governorship is now between ex Congressman Darwin R. Jaiuos of Kings county and Iv.lwin Einstein of this city. JSew York Tribune The New York Democracy has beon weighed in Lieutenant Governor Jones' scales aud found ungrateful.

Washington Post CON1E3IPOHARY IIUMOU. "Here you aro up again for the fifth time. You don't seem to imcceod vory well in keeping sober and working "Your honor, that's something I've not tried yet. There is no tolling how a man will succeed at a busmoss until he Tcctis SlJ'tinys. Taking Him Too Literally The Curate And I suppose, Mra.

Cribbit, you manage out of your summer boarders to lay up quito a littlo store for tho winter? Seaside Lodging House Keeper (rather taken aback) VSTell ah I hem! ye, sir. But ahem only dry goods, sir Fun. Mabel Poor fellow And bo you are a vaterau. Bow long have yon boon a veteran Wandering Waggs Ever since I was a child, miss. Munseu's Weekly.

THE I'LATTDEUTSCHK VULKSFEST CLOSED. Prizes aud John Von Lcliu Crowded The Plattdc utsche volkBfest which began in tho rain a week ago finished up in tho rain and amid a display of fireworks last night. Nevertheless, fully three thousand men, women and children braved tho storm and were thero at tho closo. Tho grounds were wet and on that account deserted and the result was that tho two big dano ing pavilions wero crowded. At tables ranged at the sides of tho platforms and woll protected from the rain, wholo families sat and ate thoir lunches and auaffed their beer.

The day's programino began with a concert by threo combined bands. The exhibition on tho trapezo and tho horizontal bar could not go on. At night, tho individual winners at shooting and howling wero mado known. At bowling, Henry Gerder, of tho Atlantae, waH first with a Bcoro of 215; George Bommermann, Franklins, Becond, A. Knecht, Nouparicla, third, John Bommermann, FrankiitiH, ISO.

Each was presented with a handsomo Bilk umbrella. John Yon Lohn was crowned king of Bhooting at tho festival. At a distance of fifty yardu lie made 37ont of a possible 45. At 8 Mr. Yon Lehn was marched up to tho main platform.whero ho was formally crowned by Misd Henrietta Tomford.

The king was also prosonted with a scarf pm and a gold medal, while President John C. Kobbe presented Miss Tomford with a diamond lace pin. At 10 o'clock thero was a display of fireworks by Scharfonburg. Ono of tho sot piocos was a beehive, with tho motto, "Eeu draght niacin maght." Tho net proceeds of tho festival, something liko f.2,500, will go to tho building fund of tho now German hospital, which is to bo erooted ou a plot of ground, comprising twenty seven lots, in the Eighteenth ward. Tho property is froe aud clear and there aro now in tho fund.

BADE HIS SISTER FAREWELL. How Nlie Thinks Ble Bias Left lEcr to Commit Suicide. Edward Bousaeau, 20 years old, of 337 Leonard street, has been missing from hiB homo ainco Friday morning last and his Biiter fears that ho wont away contemplating suicide. Her reason for this beliof is that her brother had been acting strangely for sovoral days and that ho loft behind him a note bidding her "goodby forever" and telling hor that she might sell some lota ho ownod. Rousseau had no family or business troubles, so far as is known, and iurttill woll thought of by his employer, who is aiding tho family in thoir search for tho missing man.

Tho younc man is 5 foot 9 inches high and weighs 125 pounds. Ileiaof light complexion, with bushy mustache and very thin hair. Whon he left homo ho wore a plaid cutaway ooat, Btriped trousors, shoos aud a black derby hat. It was his custom to wear on all occasions a pair of gold rimtned apoctaclos. STACK DUPPY.

Miss Susan Duffy waB married last evening to Mr. John J. Stack at tho pastorate of St. Peter'B Roman Catholic church, Rov. Father William J.

Hamilton officiating. Miss Beatrico L. Uevany was bridesmaid, and Honry A. Devany acted as best man. Tho bride woro a traveling drees of steel gray, with bonnet to match.

After tho ceromony a reception was held at tho resit lenco of tho bride's brothor, 27 Cheever place. Among tho guests wcro Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Mr. and Mrs.

James Huffy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Duffy, Thomas Devany, MiBS Annie Maloney, Henry A. Devany, Miss Julia Gilfoylo, Supervisor Engono It.

Judgo, Miss IS. L. Devany, Bernard Curloy, MIbb Maffgio Halloran, Miss Nellio Devany, Mr. and Mrs. John MeCauley, Mrs.

Kcenan, Mrs. Callahan, John Dowcloll, Miss Mamio Devany, Frank Gubing, Professors Brady and MoCrea, William Roberts, Wallace Bashford and John Kelly. STllUCK 11 Ml WITH A PITCHES. Mary Walsh, 18 years old, of 85 North Sixth street, was Btruck on tho head with a pitcher by her uncle, Jamoa Walsh, who was angered at some remark the cifl made. The ambulance Burgeon found the Skull was not fractured, as wjgat first Bupposed.vTlie girl declined to make te against nur uucic.

uncle. Tbo Departure of a Iflinintnro Craft on a Coasting; Voyage. Rain soaked Rockaway was not entirely devoid yesterday of interesting events. Chief among them was tho departure of the dory Littlo Rover, with her crow of two youthful lifo savers, bound, they solemnly averred, for Boston. Tho dory is only 7 foot long aud feet wide.

She carries a jib and mainsail. Tiie young adventurers who hava started out with her are Harry Turken back and Rohort Van Yalkonburg, employed as life savers by tho Grand Republic hotel. Ono of them is 21 and tho otlior 18 yoard old. They are excellent swimmers and pretty good Bailors so far as tho handling of a boat is concerned, but old Rockaway tars say that the boys know absolutely nothing of navigation aud wonld probably bo unable, oven with a proper boat and favorable conditions, to find thoir way to Boston. As to getting thorc in a cockle shell, "Woll," Baid ono veteran fisherman, "if thoy reach Boston in that craft I'll agree to make tho same trip on a Tho whole matter would bo considered a arco were it not that the young lifo savers are known to bo daring and reckless.

But, although Rockaway people sneered, visitors to tlio boach regarded tho young men as heroes, and hundreds stood on the steamboat pier to see thoin off and gave them a parting cheer. At 1 o'clock, the hour advertised for tho departure, rain was falling in tori outs and the trip was postponed. Not until 3 o'clock lid tho mariners appear, each clad only in a bathing unit. They found that thero was room in the dory for them Belves, a single day's rations, jut one life preserver and nothing else. The attempt to carry another lifepreserver had to bo abandoned, and the younn men laughingly declared that case of necessity they would toss uy for the use of the one they took with them.

At 1 o'clock thoy sailed away under threatening skies and against an adverso wind. The genoral belief was that thev anchored for the night iu Slicepshcad bay, and that tlio trip would be abandoned today. The boat certainly could not live ill a high tea. Rain spoiled business everywhere on the boach, although there wero more visitors everywhere than ou tho previous Sunday whon it did not rain at all iu the afternoon, but was merely threatening. Yesterday afternoon, from 1 o'clock until 5, one heavy thunder shower succeeded another, much to tho discomfort or people who had been led by the deceptive morning sunshine to loavo tho city for the boach.

Tfie General Slocum, which had remained at Rockaway all night Saturday because of tho storm and had sent her passongors home nitrate, reached tho city yesterday in time to make the regular landings for her early morning trip. She carried very few passengers, and after proceeding down the bay a short distance, stopped in mid stream, opposite Bay Kidgu and waited there an hour and a half until the Grand Republic appeared on hor 11 o'clock trip from Brooklyn. Then the Slocum'a passengers wore transferred to the Grand Republic. Indications of Htorm and fog, it was said, lod tho Slocum to abandon its early trip. Its afternoon trip waa made on timo.

The day was the thirty eighth anniversary of the wodding of Captain Peiio, Hie bluff aud hearty commander of the Grand Republic and commodore of tho Knickerbocker steamboat company's fleet. Mrs. Poaso was on the boat with her husband, and during tho down trip of tho morning the occasion was celebrated in an impromptu way by an oxo ellciit dinner served by tho steamboat's caterer. The health of the couple was toasted and many wishes for long continued happiness and prosperity were uttered. Captain Pease didn't say much in reply, but ho looked his thanks most eloquently and his face was beaming with happiness when ho took occasion to present to, Mrs.

Pease a handsomo brooch the form of a cross and studded with oloveu diamonds. The guests at the dinner woro Mr. and Mrs. Julius Finkeiistein, Mr. Robb, Isaac Burns, Louis Contoruo, Mrs.

Lerack and Miss Gussio Lorack. Bathing went on in spite of tho rain, for tho temperature of tho water was perfect and tho Burf was at its beat. Quito a fair sized number of spectators enjoyed the antics of the bathers from the shelter of Wainwright A Smith's covered pavilion. Rain evidently added to tho zest of the onjoym mt, for seldom was there a liveliei tceno in front of the pavilion. One group of frisky damsels in bathing suits pranced up and down tho beach and in and out of the surf with tho most rockless kind of merriment for nearly two hours.

They tumbled somersaults down tho sandy decline andover the life lines, gleefully battered oach other, and malo acquaintances as well, with barrel staves, and not a Bradloyon tho boach to say them nay. "They aro a littlo livelier than usuai, for a fact," said ex Court Clerk George A. Dugan, who is superintendent of tho pavilion, "but everything goes in the rain." Goorgo, by tho was has gone into partnership with Daniel Gacqum, another woll known eastern district man. Thsy have opened a cozy phico on Seaside avenue, adjoining the railroad track, named it the Imperial, and wiil run it winter and amnmer. The Tub club of tho Fifteenth ward, whoso president is Alderman William McKoe, had its beach party in all tho rain Saturday night at Harper's atlas pavilion.

Dancing waa part of tho programmo, but it was not indulged in, for only tho malo element ventured out bo far on such a night. Tho affair was Buch as a jolly party might be oxpected to mako it, and many of the members and their friends missed the last train, put up at Collins' Williamsburgh hotel aud spent yesterday on I he beach. All the hotel proprietorn woro hoping that today would bo fine, for tlioy had made preparations to receive and entertain crowds. After today tho soason, savo for a fow Sundays, is practically ended, although such places as Sam Myers' and Murray Datz's will keep open through tho mouth aud as long afterward ai there aro peoplo to entertain. Steamboat trips aro to bo mado as nsual for at loast a couple of weeks aud per haps longer.

Trains to tho beach are now run ning on a modified time tabic. IT IS ALMOST OVER. B'lic Coney Island Season tflay lAiil Out tho Week. The Coney Island season dies hard, but yestor day seemed almost sufficient to give it a death blow. If it had not beon for tho out of town ex cursionists, thero would hardly havo boon a cor poral's guard on the island all day long, compared with tho crowds who have thronged tho beaches on Sundays during the season.

Tho hotel pro prletors alternated botwoon hopo and fear until they gave up with the final shower of tho afternoon. The only thing they could do was to look forward to to day for help out of their difficulty. But for tho racing at Shecp ihead Bay, tho hotels at Manhattan Beach would bo comparatively deserted. Giltnoro hold out bravely, and his friends rallied in fair numbors, both afternoon and evening. It was announced that tho fireworks exhibition which had been so elaborately prepared for Saturday night, would be in condition for this evening.

Whether they will bo lit up for the delight of tho public remains to bo aeon. At Brighton Beach thero waa an ordinary attendance, and the lovers of good music wero On hand in fair numbors. Thoy got their reward. Preparations are making for tho close of the season, which is being delayed because of tho patron age from tho racing people, but it mustcomo soon. At West Brighton tho siono was enlivened during tho day by parties of excursionists to tho number of sovoral thousand over the Sea Beach railroad from Norwalk, Bridgeport ami Springfield, but after all they wore only a drop in tho bucket.

They wandered around until oarly afternoon, and some of thorn missod tho train at that, and had to go back by the way of Now York. At tho concert hall iu tho palace thero were eomo changes, and it is proposed to keep tho season up by force until Monday next Piper Co. at the WostEud hotel gave a concert, which included Johnnie Carroll and whioh will bo repeated next Sunday for tho last timo this soason. At tho minor coucort halls, which aro now closed, through tho week there woro Bpecialprograminos, but tlio porformors could hardly wake up to any onthusiaBin. At polioo headquarters thoro was littlo or no oxcitemont and the officers dozod at the desk.

Two casos of ordinary drunks were all tho blotter could show. It waa reported late in tho afternoon that an accidont had occurred on tho Manhattan Beach railroad. It provod that James McCoy, a doaf and dumb tramp who has boon going arouud the county for years, waa run over and killed at tho Flatlanda crossing by the 5:22 train. Tho body waa held by Constable Hondrickaon for tho coroner. UENKIUL WOODFORD HOME.

Ho Likes White, but Iti Willing to Run General Stewart L. Woodford, looking sunburned and tho picture of health, arrived home from Europe yoaterday on tho French steamship LaToitraine. When ho reached his house on President street ho found a largo party of his poraonal and political friends waiting for him. When thoy informod him that ho had boon looted a8 Kings county's candidate for tins nomination for governor General Woodford seeuiod greatly surprised and said: "All I can say is that I am in tho hands of tho delegates from Kings county. If they choose to present my name to tho convontion I shall not try to Btop them.

If in their wisdom it is better to hold it back that course will also have my indorsomont. Whatever is considered best for tbo interest of tho Republican party will moot my entire approval. You can see from what I say that I am altogether in the hauda of my friends." Speaking of Andrew D. White Goneral Woodford said: "When I was president of tho senate iu 1871, during tho Tweed regime, Mr. White was also a member, and I had good opportunities of studying his character.

I was a trustee of Cornell university from 1808, wlion ho was president. I also knew him aa a graduate of Yale, and as wo havo always beeu fast frionds through lifo no man can speak of his charaotor hotter than myself. Ho is a most estimable gentleman, with great business ability and tact, and would, If nominated, mako a groat candidate." Whon aBked by tho representative of tho Eaole if ho considered tho prospects this year woro good for tho Republican General Woodford said: "If my name is presented to the convention and the Republican party honor mo with tho nomination, I will joyfully tako up the banner and proudly carry It to victory. No matter who tho Republioan candidate may be, success this yoar is certain." Tho goneral will start for Moohostor to night at the head of the Twenty second ward delegation, and W. W.

Goodrich, the chairman of tho Kings county Republican general committee, will accompany him. Mr. Goodrich ia to bo tho temporary chairman of the stato convention, BVJKGLAltS IS THS FOURTEENTH PBSC1NCT. Burglars forcod an entrance on Saturday night into Alexander Sharkey'a residence at 751 Quiu 07 street and stale cltthlng worth $53. How Its Organization Was Brought About Mr.

Honry Offerman Explains the Eoa sons Which Led to tbo Formation of the Corabino Horr tho EeStiinfr Business Been Affected by tho McKiuley Tariff. Special to tho Eagle.l Sabatooa, N. Septomber'5. At tho Kensington hotel tlio Eaglb correspondent fonnd Mr. Henry Offerman of Brooklyn, who figured recently in tho suit of James A.

Taylor against the Brooklyn sugar refining company. Mr. Offerman waa ono of tho founders of this company and its treasurer prior to its absorption by tho sugar trust, and for a timo while it was in that organization. Ho retired from his connection with tho company about two yeai'B ago and has siueo that timo devoted himself to tho promotion of Brooklyn interests in tho lino of real estate. Mr.

0. Doesclier, president of tlio North aide bank and formorly president of the Brooklyn refining company, is associated with Mr. Offerman iu tho Gernmu American improvement company. William Dick, vice president of the Nassau bank, aud one of the trustees of the American sugar refining company, is also interested with liim in the development of valuable properties. It will be remembered that Mr.

Offerman built the large and handsome Btora on Fulton street now occupied by S. Wochslor ft to whom it has beon loasod for a term of yoars. Ho recently purchased tweuty houses in various parts of tho city, aud is a believer in Brooklyn and its future, as is evinced by his building operations. Mr. Offerman, whon asked as to his knowledgo of the reported deal between Claus Sprockols and the American sugar refining company, said: "I am no longer aotivoiy connected with tho sugar refining business, my connection with the Brooklyn sugar refining commny having ceased prior to the recent consolidation of tho trust under tho New Jersey corporation, since which time I have given my outire attention to my private business." With reference to the Taylor suit Mr.

Offerman said that ho "did not consider that Mr. Taylor had any just claim against either tho Brooklyn sugar refining company or tho American sugar refining company. The matter iu dispute was a purely private one between tho former stockholders of tho Brooklyn company and its officers. Mr. Taylor, a former employe of tho company, was a party to an aareomont in common with tho other stocKholdcrs and was offered the name settlement that was deemed by ovorybo ly olso equitable and just, and I havo no doubt that tho decision of the court will sustain tho action of theofiiceiv." While Mr.

Offerman is no longer officially connected with the business iie is still a largo stockholder in the American sugar refining company, and thoroughly conversant with tho history ot sugar refining in this country and tho present status of the business, and the following statement elicited from him in the conversation gives tho clearest explanation of the causes which led up to the organization of tho trust and its present status that has thus far been published. Mr. Offerman said: "Very few people havo any conception of the progreis made in tho business of sugar refining in tin's country during tho past twenty years. It is scarcely longer than that when L. and A.

Stuart and Peter Mollor refined nearly all tho sugars for this part of tho country, their refineries boiug located iu Nw York. The llavetneyors wero the first to estab hsh the hiiHinoss in Brooklyn. I first wont into the business in tho year 1H70. Our firm was Kattenhoni, Kopke, Oiterman Do3dier and our refinery was located at Hastings, N. on the Hudson.

In tH7o wo were burnedout and iu 1K7U organized the Brooklyn sugar refining company and built in tho eastern distriot, alongside of the Havo. A Elder refinery. The changes in tho methods oi' refining and tho competition growing out of the building of the largo houscB in Brooklyn rcMilieil in disaster to nearly all tho old houses, csp. cially those located in Nw KorU, all of whom had either failed or voluntarily gono out of the business pi ir to IKS7, with tiie single oxeeption of the North river sugar rtinmg oom panj', which maintained a struggling existence. The refiners who remained in the business wero compelled to remodel anil largely to reconstruct their establi men Is, and in doing so in order to secure the greatest economy their capacity was largely increased.

This in turn lod to overproduction to such an extent that during rho yearB 18H4 to 1SG7 the business was not only unprofitable, but in many instances the losses were serious, and it had bjcomo simply a question of the survival of the fittest. Had it not beon for the organization of tho trust the business would, doubtless, through failure, have bosn iu the hands of four or five firms in a year or two more. It was this condition of things which led up to the formation of tho sugar trust, by an agreement between tho stockholders of tho various existing companies and firms, which was simply intended to provide for tho greatest economios and Buch conservative action as would insure a reasonable remuneration for tho capital involved and the magiiitudo of the business. But the organization was no sooner effected than tho sugar trust wassinglod out for attack by patriotic political organizations acting through the courts and tho legislature and tho organizors of this great industry wero put upon the defensive. The case or tho People against the North Rivor sugar refining company was made a test case, which has in court, and the property, or what is left of it, is still in tho hands of the receiver.

Tho decision, however, in this case made the law on tho subject which placed all of the corporations in tho stato ni Now York in a position whero they wcro liable to attacks similar to that made upon the North river company, aud it therefore became clearly the duty of tho trustees oharged with the care and management of the property to take such action as would protect the certificate holders. A committee representing the certificate holders, composed mainly of tho board of trustees, was appointed and a plan was formulated. This plan was met by a fresh attack lu tho courts, through what is known as tho Cameron suit, and every possible effort made to defeat the new organization. But this and other schemes wcro finally prostrated and on tlio of January of the present year the American sugar refining company was incorporated under tho laws of Non Jersey, and on the same day, all legal restrictions having been removed, tho entire properties belonging to tho trust were transferred to the now corporation, and in lieu of sixteen diffjr out corporations, each with its complete board of directors and equipped with officers, a singlo organization with seven directors and ono set of officers assumed control of the properties of tho company, wherever located, and the manage, mcntof the ontirc business. John E.

Searloa, a prominent Brooklyn man, is treasurer of tho organization. 8o far tho legal position of tho new company seems to bo absolutely secure, and certainly tho concentration of tho management has beon greatly to tho benefit of the stockholders. Under tho new organization two kinds of stock have been issued. Twenty fivo million dollars of preferred stock, which haB a fixod dividend of 7 per cent, with no other share in tho profits, and the samo amount of common stock, which is entitled to all tho surplus profits af tor tho dividonds on tho preferred. The old sugar trust certificates paid their dividends quarterly, but tho now stock has no far been paid only at tho end of ix months.

Dividends on tho preferred of per cent, was paid on July 3, and on ths samo day a dividend of per cent, on tbo common Btock. The policy of the management ia conservative. There ncemi to bo a disposition to mako tho company strong even at the expense of paying a loss dividend than that formorly paid on the trust certificateB. Ono result of the concentration of tho business has been to dovolop tbo refining capacity in Brooklyn at the oxpoimo of outside points. A new refinery has boon built in Groenpoint, which is probably tho most complete establishment in tho world, and the company, as now constituted, Is in a position to mako the best Bugars at tho loweBt possiblo cost.

Wero it not for tliia thoy would be unablo to work successfully under the cxiBting tariff. Tho McKinley bill has cut down the margin on refining to suoh a point that under tho old condition of things, with tlio many houses competing in tho markotB for raw sugars and the competition to sell tho refined, there would be no possibility of a living profit to tho refiner in competition with tho Gorman beet sugars. As it is, Gorman rofined sugars aro coming into tho country at several points from timo time, but I have overy confidence that under its present management tho American sugar refining company will bo ablo to earn its dividends and protect its stockholders." "Do you think that tho McKinley bill has eausod tho prico of sugar to fall?" "Yes, to a certain extent, about 2 cents a pound. The McKinloy bill has to do with BUgar being so cheap, but beforo tho war when thero was also no duty on sugar, granulated sold at 8 and cents a pound and at prosont sells at 4t; cents, which is duo also to improved methodu and machinery." HOTEL AUItlVALS. Clahen'pon Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Chambers, Sherman, Henry A. Hopkins, Kansas City, Colonol V.

H. Manns, Savannah, J. J. Litchfield, Boston, V. F.

Borthe, Philadelphia, 8. II. Thompson, Providenco, It. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Wobb, Bridgeport, E. R. Trescott, Stamford, Mr.

and Mrs. L. Whitney, Albany, N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. II. Cham berto. East Orange, N. J.

B. Wheolor, C. H. Watson, O. Smith, Mrs.

N. Wheatoroft H. JI. Lewifl, Mrs. Viotor Harder and family, New York citv; B.

A. Capwell, A. McKenzio and family, S. H. Carragan, J.

Anderson, Brooklyn. Hotel St. Ueoiioe C. a. Evans, Harris burg, F.

M. Scott, Oradell, N. II. Krantz Philadelphia; J. N.

Noble, East Orange, N. A. L. Willard, United States navy; F. W.

Little, Rochester, N. Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Ogden, United States navy; M. E. Uollis, Troy, N. Y. L.

S. White, ft. Wing, Mrs. Leonard, J. P.

Writing ham, T. H. Bennis, tl.O, Golden, Miss M. B. Fair bunks, Mrs.

Fairbanks, Brooklyn. MISSUS HIS CLKUli A.N6 HIS ATlTUfl. S. 3. Neier, a druggist at Woodside, callod at the Hunters' Point polico station last night aud requostod tho police to look oat for his olork, N.

A. Mardannt. Ho alleged that on Friday, whilo ho went to Now Jersey with hU family and during his absence the clerk closed up tho store and departed with some inonoy and a gold watch. Mardaunt ia dosoribod as being about 24 years of ago, dark complexioned, slim, and whon last seen wore a light suit of olothos and a straw hat. FOR THE COLOERD CIIAHPIOXSIIIP.

Frank McMillian, champion colored lawn tennis player of Brooklrni will play on Tuesday, September 8, in Chicago for the championship of the United States. Byrne and Ward Favor Changes in the Team. The Star Willi Svrellod Heads Will Hayo to Oo uly Men Williiiir to Wort Har menioa.il Wanted The Brooklyu'i Diinitrous Vestorn Series. Tho last tour of tho Eastern teams of tho league through tho Wostendod ou Saturday, with the result of the defeat of the Eastern clubs by a record of victories of 20 to 10, giving a percentage of victories of .570. On tho occasion of the first tour Westward, in May, tho Western teaina won by .13 victories to 25, giving a pcr centigo of victories of .500.

When the second tour oniled, in July, tho Western teams had the load in Tictodes by but 2 a to 22, giving a per centage of .5 1 1. This was the bv st record of the threo tours. Hero is the icurd in full of the tour which endo 1 on Septombrr East vs. West. Philn'hiai I 7 f'iiiuao I (1 ir.tts 1, .) i ivf 2 (I1 1 No.vY'rk 0: 0 Brooklyn; 0: 1 l) DofosuJ 3l 0 OH fi 7 lit' The total rec rd of victories of th i three tours of tho Eastern team; Westward that four Western teams wen S2 victories to the four Eastern teams' Off.

The Brooklyn club's record to September 7 is as follows: Brooklyn vs. i 3 Vi loi (i 5 5 II 7 11, 11; 7: 8 tf 7 liO ni TulTTi 75 75 iiw ljui Giunos It will bo seen that thoy havo already lost their series with Onicago and Boston and are in tlu rear in their games with ww i'ork and Pitis brrg. 'lhcyare tied with Phiia lo'nhia nnd have the bostef it by a single gatue only with Clove, land and Cincinnati. Ill Brooklyn from to flay thoy will nlar a series of twelve games with the Western teams, playing tnroa games with each, befrmiiuiz with chienuo. after which comes Pittsburg, Cincinnati and Ijlovoland.

Then tuey go to Buton and Pnila dolphin and finish un tho month with New York anil Philadelphia. They havo a possible ciianc to get up among tho four loaders, iu which ease thoy will redeem the orrors of the past Western tour. They will do well, however, if they end tho series with the Western teams in fifth place. The niot interesting series the club has to play during this month is that for the championship of thu metropolis with the New York team, which team is in about as bad a fix as tho iirooklyus. From ail reperts gathered about tho work of tho local team on and off the diamond during thu past tour West, it would appoar that the old enoniius of the club, drinking and discord, have at their tricks again.

Thing ran sinootnlv in this respect up to July, but inco then Captain Ward, it would appear, has had an arduous task in his work of guiding the team to a good position in tiie pennant race. President Byrno aud Captain Ward aro iu harmony, and everybody will rejoico at that fact. They aro determined to have a team which can work in thorough harmony togethor on tlio basis of temperate habits and earnest efforts in doing effective team work on tho field; anil this they will havo at any cost, ns it is the very fouu elation of atoam's success. Theponnaut race now lies between Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, all tho other teams being virtually out of tho race, boyond trying to roach the fourth position. It will bo an interesting fight to thu finish, but thus far Chicago has a winning lead, anil it is dollars to cents that Philadelphia loads Boston beforo the end of the month, the Kelly binnder being a bad handicapor Boston.

Mr. Byrne, tho prime movi in tho efforts being mado for the restoration of tho entente cordialo between tho two major organizations of professional clubs, has just recovered from a threatened attack of pneumonia and is now out again. Thu record of the club under Iho ablo management and captaincy of the club toatn by John M. Ward tias beon a great disappointment to tlio club president, tho directors and Mr. Ward himself.

Tho experience of the season has proved conclusively both to Mr. Byrne aud his uble manager that professional stars aro not tho right material with which to construct a winning league team. They aro too full of self conceit to be taught, as a rule, aud thoy are too fixed in walking in old ruts to bo molded up to tho point of playing together in thorough harmony under tho system ot team work which has been developed this year. Anson has proved conclusively tbo value of tho colt element as the best for training purposes, and tho fact that his team of mixed colts and veterans call! togetbor at less financial cost than that of any other league team has opened the eyes of league club magnates to tho folly of longer upholding tho star player Bystorn at such expense as they havo done, and Mr. Byrne and tho Brooklyn club directors havo wisoly como to tho conclusion to follow tho Ansouian plan of running a pennant winning team, aud as thoy now havo a capablo club manager and captain at command, and the nucleus of a first clasa colt team, they proposo to begin to organize a team for this present season, while in tho meaniimo striving their best to win aa good a position in the pennant race of ISO as is possiblo under the combined handicapping process Messrs.

Hyruo and Ward havo thus far boon subjected to. O. The Bankers and Brokers' base ball club forfeited a game to tho St. Lukes on Saturday. Then tho St.

Lukes playod the Locusts of tho Brooklyn amateur league and beat them by a acorc of 10 to 5. ITtOIIARLY TOOK I'KUSSIC ACil). Eound Willi a Home by Hubert Whilo Walter Bowue of Woodside, L. I was driving along Thompson avenue, on his way to Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, he discovered tho body of a well dressed young man lying iu the bushes along the roadside. Biwnc jumped oil hia wagon and upon examination found that ho must have been dead for some timo.

He drove to Coroner Meinor's ollloe, in Long Island City, and notified tho coroner, who repaired to tho acene at ones. Upon tlio coroner's arrival he denoted the case as ono of snicide. In the outstretched right baud of tho young man, firmly clenched, was an empty soda water bottle 111 which there had been prusaiu acid. In the pockets of the clothes on tho body was found a note which was addressed to "Adam AUter, Devoo street, Brooklyn." The note contained nothing about suicide. It stated that thoro might possibly be a slight deficiency in his accounts, but it would not amount to much.

Tho signature was that of Edward Rousseau, and under it was written "357 Leonard street, Brooklyn." In the outiiilo coat pocket waa found a new book ontitled "Criiuos Against Criminals," by Robert B. Ingorsoll; also 00 oentB. Tho coroner had tho body removed to an uudcrtakor'n establishment and hut night started out to hunt up tho identity of tho man. Ho callod at 357 Leonard street and thero found the mother of the dead man, almost heart brokon and bemoaning tho prolougo absonco of her son. Tho coroner broke tho Bad news to the poor woman as gently as possible.

She told tho coroner that her boh had not boon homo Binoo Friday last, and as ho had beon iu a desnondont mood for the past four weeks sho feared something was wrong. Rousseau, who was 25 years old, was employod by the Metropolitan lifo insuranoo company, in New York. Only a few minutes boforo tho coroner's arrival at Rousseau's house Mau uger Walter C. Bond of tho insuranco company had callod inquiring about tho young man's absence from his work. Al.iter.who was a brother in law of Rousseau, told the coroner that a abort time ago the family had a dog named Rover that was killed by orussic acid ou account of old ago.

About two weeks ago Boussoau askod him to get him somo prussic acid for a friend who had a dog that he wanted to put out of tho way liko Rover. Alstor further stated that ho got the 6tuir for Rouflseau and that he probably took it himself. Roussoan is Baid to havo been quito well to do and ownod proporty iu this city. Hia mother had hia trunk opened last night, and papers wero found, ono of them a will bequeathing Ida property. It waa hinted that tho young man had been in love.

Coroner Meteors will hold an inquest on Thursday. The young man's body bad lain where found about twenty four hours. It was closo to tho fonce surrounding Calvary cemetery. AN OLD CITIZEN GONE. Funeral of JTuauex a Well Knoivu Tivciily slxlh ITard Uuilucr.

Janiea Cathcart, for many yoars a well known citizen of the Twonty sixth ward, waa buried today from his lato residence, 302 Rockaway ave. nue. Ho diuil September 4 of pneumonia, after an illness of nino days. Mr. Cathcart, who was by ocoupatiou a builder, was over 81 years of age, having boon born in County Antrim, Ireland, iu 1810.

Ho camo to this country when a boy and settled in Brooklyn. In politics ho was a Republican. Strtotly honest in every business relation, he won the respect of all with whom ho came in contaot. A few years ago Mr. Cathcart possessed considerable property.

Moro than a score of buildings in tho Twenty sixth ward within recent yoars havo boon erected under his supervision. He leaves a widow, but no children. Tho funeral aorvicea to day wcro couduotod by the Rev. I. C.

Barnhart of tho Williams avenue Mothodist Episcopal church. Tho interment wan at Greenwood. MR. WILLIAMS WAS BUNCHED. It Cost Elim Fifteen Dollars to See tlio Sitndav MchfK of Brooklyn.

Jacob Williams of Codar county, was buncoed out of $15 yeatorday by a plonBaut tranger, whom ho met at tho Sands street cntranoo to the bridgo. Ho camo over to this city principally to eeo the Tabernacle, whero Talmago preaches, and Plymouth ohurch. As ho was crossing Bands streot he asked a woll drossod tuiddJo ngod stranger who had dark hair, a dark and eray clothing, to direct him to fl" church. Tho man affably agreed to show him the way and as thoy walked together aroun 1 to Oranso street tho stranger yolan teerod to the viflitor from Missouri the othor sights of Brooklyr They were over an hour tosetbor and Tbls Paper a. Circulation I arffcr Tlinn That of any other Eveuinsr Paper lllblihcd in the United States.

lis value as an Advertising Medium is therefore apparent En pin Branch Offices 1.327 Hertford Avonue, fYoar I'ultou Street: 135 Fifth Avenue. Soar Xiutb Street; 41 llroad way, Brooltlyu. E. aiiil Atlantic Avenue, near Kilst Saw Vorii Avonue. Advertisements for the usees das edition of the Eagle will be received up to V.

o'clock, noon, al th. main office, and at the branch offices until 11:30 A. M. "Wants" and other small advertisement! intended for the Sunday edition should be delivered al the main office not later than 1'. M.

on Saturdays, and ai the branch vffica at or before 0:30 1'. M. Large or displaycl advertisements for the Sunday edition must be scut to the main office by 7:30 r. m. Persons desirinj the Eagle left ai their residence, in any part of tfie city, can send ihiir address (without remittance) to cais office end it will be given to the newsdealer who tines papers ii the district.

Persons leasing town can have the Daily and Sunday Eagle mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.00 per month, the address being changed as tften as desired. The Eagle will be sent to cn address in Europe at $1.35 per month, postage prepaid. Communicitions unless accompanied with itamped envelopes icill not be returned. The Governor It. The Eagle on Sunday wrote with fullness of information concerning tho interview on Saturday between Hugh McLaughlin, tho Democratic leader of Kings county, and David B.

Hill, the governor of tho state, upon the iestion of tho gubernatorial cnudidaey of Mayor Alfred C. Chnpin, subject to tho action of the Democratic stato convention, to meet iu Saratoga on Wednesday of next week. Tho report was interesting, can bo accepted as fully trustworthy and was both significant and important. The political circumstances which enabled Mr. McLaughlin to speak with tho authority of the entire party in this county and David 15.

Kill to respond with authority, on behalf of tho organization of the party throughout tho state, are extremely suggestive, but are well enough known to require no discussion at this time in these columns. For thirty five years the one man lias been always the most prominent and for much of that time the absolute exponent of the Democrats of this city and county. Since 1885 the second man has been continuously the executive of the state and has builded up a mastery of the state machine as subtle as the control of Van Huron, as far reaching as that of and much more unconditional and less conciliatory than that of Daniel Manning. When the two met wo may well believe that there was no question in tho mind of either concerning the representative ohnrac tei of the other or tho meaning of the language emplovod 'y each on tho occasion. Tho interview may be said to havo led to a reiteration by Mr.

McLaughlin of tho ultimatum of the Kings county Democracy. "Tho governorship or nothing Chnpin or nobody." It also had the eireet of leading Governor Hill, however reluctantly, finally to renounce or abandon the hope of himself being nominated for third term, which many have persisted in imputing to him, and to declare himself either favorable to tho nomiuation of Itoswell P. Flower for governor or to confess himself unable to prevent it. Doubtless tho exchange of views was frank, if not friendly, on both sides, and tho impression taken away from the meeting, that Mr. Flower will bo nominated for governor, is one which tho friends of Mr.

Chnpin havo not sought to dissemble. It does not matter for pructieal purposes whether Jlr. Flower's success will be duo to tho intervention of the governor or be achieved in spite of him. David B. Hill will be held responsible for Mr.

Flower's nomination, whatover tho foots may be, and the act of holding him responsible will be attributable to tho supremacy which has been conceded to him, claimed for him and exercised by him in matters of equal magnitude in the past. The duty of the Kings count' Democracy remains the same. It is to voice and to vote Hs sentiments in tho stato convention by a representative delegation on behalf of Mr. Chapin's candidacy and to nuke for that cause the strong arguments which can be urged on behalf of no other aspirant for Democratic consideration whoso name will be presented to the coming convention. Tho party iu this county can afford to bo beaten, but it cannot afford to bo beaten without effort.

Mr. Chnpin can afford to be overslaughed, but tin; reasons of locality, of ability, of availability, of special fitness by state service and of unique adaptation to the demands of tho hour, to tho needs of the Democracy, to the desires of the country and to tho duties of the office which close in his candidacy caunot rightly be withheld from the convention; neither can the loyal support of the dolcgat. from this county and of such other delegates as may be minded to favor his name. Unquestionably Mr. Chnpin ought to be nominated.

Undeniably what a convention ought to do a convention should bo presented Willi tho opportunity to do. Tho responsibility of duty neglected will not rest upon tho Kings county Democracy. Tho consequences of duty ignored will rest upon any convention whichsots aside, by the mere power of numbers, the unanswerable argument of right and fitness, wliph can alono be urged on behalf of tho Kings county candidate. The EaciLK docs not care to comment upon the ingratitude' of politics or of politicians, which is indicated by the desertion of Kings county by the stato Democracy at a time A vrneu mo desires oi mu county correspond 1 with tho right to demand their recognition 1 Tjecause of services iu the past. Tho lesson is obvious.

It is being learned thoroughly. Those who are conning it may bo trusted to remember aiid requite it. Wo would rather have in favor of this county the argument which the loyalty of its Democracy and tho abilities and accomplishments of its candidate present than a success of ono of its sons, without the possession of such a justifying aigument on his behalf. Desert of suc ct. is better than success, when the latter is achieved on a plane whereon fitness, capacity and justice cannot walk hand in hand with it.

Beyond controversy, if Jlr. Charm's career ami eh tractor and if the service, the loyalty and the earnestness entering into tho cause of this county are properly set forth in the Democratic statu conve'oti the presentation of them will be I he ini 'ln and moral feature of the sessions c.f that body. If defeat is to bo encounter, in that cause and by tho candidate of that cause, it will be defeat without dishonor, and tho victory of interest over this eouuly will not be enviable in the annals ot i or stand high in the regard and esteem ot the thoughtml students or the experiment tneiit by parties e.momg num. The candidacy of Mr. Ouapiti, whatever bo the result in the convention, has hail already the excellent effect of unifying and clarifying the sentin.ertts of tho Democracy of this county.

The governorship of tho state is an office worthy of tho desire of the Kings county Democracy. Tho fitness of Alfred G. Chnpin for that office is signal and manifest. The concurrenco of tho desire of tho office witli the specific presentation of an excellent candidate for it hero has extinguished rivalry, cleared up misunderstandings and combined tho aspirations of all tho wings of tho party in an unselfish effort most worthy to be obtained. Goyernor Hill has seen fit to throw aside the rights, the wishes and the servico of this county as one throws aside a sucked orange when hi is done wjJJr ffv Had Kings county hlaaSMn of many occasions in SCRII'TURAL ORIGIN OF the CHUUClJ.

A Seruiou at tUe New Vorlt Avenue. HI. 1. CSmreta. At tho New York avemiu M.

church yesterday morning tho Rev. Dr. J. M. King preached a doctrine! Berruon ou tho scriptural origin and history of tho Christian church, finding his text iu I.

Corinthians, "For as the body is one and hath many and all the members of that ouo body, being many, are one body: bo also is Christ." Thu speaker said iu part: J'hc'Iessou read contains an inspired deacrip. tion of the Church of Christ. In these dnyB when so uinclt is being said about what tho cirirch should be and teach, I thought it would be to consi'ler what the churcll tH. God iiss a churcll in this world. The derivation of the word chinch in the Heme in which we use it is very niii.

eruin. Tiio Grck word ccclciia originally meant an as iu')iy called out by the ina istl ate. Afterwai it meant ihc church of tho The word church is now tiht'il lo mean an organize 1 bs.ly re.igions believers. What is the origin of this The removal of ('liri fiom iho earth his church without a lea lor. Ali told, tnia church of Christ then con si ted of 1 10 per on.

Tiie pivotal point round y. lue i rn gien of the Christian churcll nav Cii iied is llic resurrection. Wo live, while iu 'ho Christian church, under the dispensation 0. I 'ia iih.wf. Every re form in tho religious world mis eei: a going backward to the simplest principles.

Lord Liudnay. in ins exploration in Lgrr.i. once loend mummy in whoso haiiJl vr i elasi td the stalk ot a dahlia. The man of science at once with euric.siiv to learn u'Dethcr or not the genu of vegetable life still 1. urrived the plant, an.

I he tun i' in tho earth, with ic rtdizcrs it, ami let the warm sun fhtne. cares it and the de ws of heaven distil upon it, an. 1 soon the beautiful flower that lrad been so cpittg in th seed for 2, Quo. yearn burst forth in all its beauty. And so it is thnt we must treat the Christian spirit when it becomes dormant.

We must go back lo first iirineiples and surround tiie trui with the light conditions for its propagation. The church of Christ in the earth is nia iu up of organized aBKemblua of Christian bedevurs bound together by apostolic doctrine and iho instituted offices of government, the aac ramcutof a and the Lord's supper and by active Cini. tiau bcuetlcence. This church under whaiev form of government has alwayB been protected by tied. It has never died.

God protects this church; nations must protect themselves in so far rs their organic, laws aro concerned. If there were no other proof of tin divinity of our religious faith, the fact would bo sufficient that tho three languages in which tlio words on flic cross were inscribed, the Greek, tbo Hebrew and the Latin are dead. The nations that do not worship God die. Some persons say that if tho church is such a simple tiling they can obey its laws and get along without joining it, but nevertheless all men in their semes want trio solemn otfices of tho church when dtftth is near. St.

Augustine Buys that every true Christian believer is obliged hy the very nature of his consti talio: to come into the church. The members of tlio Christian church, say what you will, arc the' very suit of the earth. 1'he very confession that there are inconsistent ones is a proof of the fact that you believe ttu ought to be 4111 the uttior side. The more I set; of Christian work, the more firmly I believe that the hope of Iho church is in bringing childhood into it. The childhood of no Christian homo should ever know what it is to be out of tho church.

Tho child that is old enough te sin and be sorry for it is old enough to be saved. We ought not to expect children lo give higher evidences of Christian rep. ntenco than wo giro ourselves. The parents that object to have their children join tho church because they are not old enough are always tue ones to say they have surely gone to heaven when they dio. Then why did they not let thu children into thu Christian church on earth? Tho etiurch ia designed to be a place to help people, and not alone a piece of ecclesiastical machinery.

What helps yen in the church': It is not tho music, or the lino architecture, or the preacher, but it is the contact with the warm individual hoarts that boat with thu love of Christ. Tho churcll militant will by and by como to bo tho church triumphant. H.E PARK'S CA5IS0. Opened Willi Social 6 YnlivilicH at the A The Austral hotel at Brentwood on Saturday evening opened its new casino, an extremely attractive annex to the main hotel. The new ball ia feet in measurement, and has two floors.

The lower portion has been made into a bowling room with four alloys, and fitted with nil appurtenances required by that health promoting sport. The upper, or main floor, ii in direct connection with the hotel corridor. It is fitted with hard wood throughout, handsomely polbhed, and is amply provided with easy chairs. The floor ia laid with cross quartered hard pine, poliihe 1 to a smoothness satisfactory lie mauds of the most exacting devotee of Ternii choro. At ono end of tho room is a well lighted platform about fifteen foot Bquare, adjoining which aro two retiring rooms for tho use of per formera.

A gracefully curvod proscenium affords a pleasant contrast to the Gothic pointed ceiling, Iho sovoro lines of which are prettily modified by tho insertion of numerous dormer windows. A large party assoinbl jil to aBsist in tho inauguration of tho casino. Tho ex orcises 01 too evening woro begun by a very fluent and felicitous spoech by E. B. HiuBdale, a prominent mombor of the Now York bar, who adverted to the present condition of Long Island ns compared with tho olden daya when its attractions were so few and unknown that a visitor's chief object was to find tho quickest transit out of it.

Mr. Hinsdale's remarks wcro warmly recoived and were followed by au entertainment in which tho Gilbert quai'iot of Brooklyn rendered some charming music. Miss Chase recited with a keen sonso of humor a number of verses. R. R.

Sellech gave a aplo witii strong effect aud A. G. Nichohb, a sweet voiced tenor, greatly please I the assemblage with his delightful tongs. This was all preliminary to the cventof the evening the dance, which was enthusiastically indulged iu to the music of Professor ilibbani's orchestra. An agreeable pause in the dancing occurred when the doors of the wero thrown opc to the guests, and a delicious suii pur was served to them.

Prominent among tho guests from Brooklyn woro Mr. and Mrs. John J. Spowers and Miss Spowers, Mr. and Mrs.

K. II. Barnrfl and Miss BarncB, Mrs. M. l'irsons, Mr.

and Mra. II. S. Randall and tho Misses Randall, Mr. and Mrs.

II. C. Lit field, Mr. and Mrs. .1.

U. Davenport, Dr. and Eds iu Mr. an I Mrs. G.

W. Shiebler, G. C. White, John Gille mb, Miss Louise Van Andeu, W. H.

Atwater, A. W. Atwatcr, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D.

Anderson, W. 1). Markcs, Mr. J. F.

Liodol, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Kemp, Mr.

and Mrs. Spencer Smith, Mrs. G. Bulger, and Mrs. W.

R. Hart, Or. Charios Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. E.

Hawkins. PATCIIOr.UR'S A Mi RT OlSTBIWKN. They 'il'b ink tlie Toiva SSijrbls to Oyster I.unila S3a.vu lice a 3 tl tr Higetl. Tho oystonnon in and about Patohogiie, L. are Just at present in a very jubilant frame of mind, fur they foel certain that they have forever established their right to take oysters from a portion of th 00,000 acres covered by tho waters of the Groat South bay.

The present slate of a If Irs was brought about by tho fact that last week one of the oysterinen wont to ono of the beds off the Miscot iioiine on the Bhoro and gathered a baskotfuil of tlio famous Blue Points. lie was at once sued for trespass by tho estato of Egbert Smith, somo thirty other oystonnon being also included as defendants. They all appeared beforo Justice Potterman, at Stony Brook, to nhow causo why thoy should not be lined for tro qiaas. Tho men were much excited at the fact that their rights to fish in the waters of the Groat South bay should for a moment be questioned, and, consequently, when the court decided that there waa no cause of action against them their joy know no bounds. On Saturday the victorious oystonnon gathered about tho streets of the towii, doterminod that they would show their indignation at tho attempt made by the Smith people to usurp the rights that the town has hold for moro than a century.

So thoy nil went out on the bay in thu rain and joyously gathered in all they oysters they could find. Now, however, it is said that the Smith people will soon begin new legal proceedings iu a way that they hopo will end the alloged trespassing on their water rights. The oysterinen still main taiu that they will go on taking oysters from tuo bay even it they have to carry thoir guns in their boats. For a long time the Smith people, who havo held tho grant to these oyster lands, have per mittod the town trustcos to loauo oyster beds, with tho provision that tho estate was to rcceivu half of this rental. When Judge Smith died a year ago, the counsel for the estato loaned somo of tho large beds to the Dayton and tho Bluo Point oyster company.

Tho oystonnon then pro. tcBted aud the present citato of ailiira has resulted. THE POLICK.UAV WAS IV THE WAY. An Ennapiiiff Unrfflivr ICiiut Into un Officer' Arms. Jacob Oscuor of Cook street left his apartments for a abort walk yesterday uioniine and whou he returned ho baw a burglar ramacking tho drawers of a bureau and articles of all description wore scattered about tho fl rjr.

Tho burglar saw tho occupant of the hoaso a moui later and ho rushed int a lo st. lie was fob lowed by Oscuor and 'he two men grappled. Tho burglar got the bettor of the ivre.illmg, but the noUe made by the men nromod the honse'n old. The burglar, seeing that his reu eat vras likely bo cut off, ma le a tool dish for liberty, lis lumped through a wimiow, carrying Hie ansli with him. andlan 'd lcyon the ground ten foot below.

Thon he toon to his heels and lost to sight, hut ho i nn directly luio the anus or Policeman Candida, who hd heard the and eianod to intercept the. thief, the f'r' wis taken to the jtafion hou.t where ho andrcs, Goettins held hinifor tend. rsLl, FRO TUB SKCOUP Yesterday afternoon, Mary McCann, 3 yew, accidentally feel from a second story winae? or her parents' osidcuce on Arlington avenue, nr Essoi street, and sustaiuod internal iujtnicK Dr. Donuington attended the child. Ho Bays sh'a cannot recovor.

A Ui BATCH OK I'felSOSRIlS. Justico Walsh acted for Justice Tiuho in no Butler atreot court this morning and disrvjf.8j of no loss than eighty five drunki. All of fined froiatl to tlQ. "A Ciiniiffc." Thoy wont away moro serially in scattered groups. Thoy come back with greater unanimity and compactness.

But at either end of the season tho customary annual questions are discussed. Is vacation worth while? In Juno there was not much doubt of it. The affirmative view was general. In September, in the light of experience, looking back at the discomforts and disappointments, tho answer may not be so hearty and unhesitating. Then, what is tho best way to spend vacation There should now be larger experimental knowledge on this point.

Thousands of town people are probably fully persuaded whero they will not go again. Thero is one thing as to which there is likely to bo a strong conviction. As a rule it is well not to choose a rural resting place without personal inspection beforehand, whero that is practicable. Opinions and tastes on this subject vary widely, as they do iu regard to other recreations and amusements. Failure of gratification in this respect i3 especially vexatious in a brief outing which in theory, at loast, is devoted to pleasure.

It is wise in selecting not to act upon other people's advice, and other peoplo who are prudent and considerate will incline not to offer anj'. But thero is another question broader than the specific determination as to region of country, town, hotel, boarding house. Tho Brooklyn Medical Journal suggests it this month. Is it bettor to go away during vacation or stay at home? This clever contemporary seems to inelino to believe that tho latter course is to be preferred. They who go away seek comfort and find it not.

Every day conveniences and luxuries are abandoned for something altogether different. "Moonlight at tho seashoro or tho cooling dews on the hill sides" turn out to be an inadequate substitute for tho solid joys of the domestic establishment. This is tho key to tho contrasted situations. Tho mocking "moonlight" and tho disagreeable "dews" are types of the whole circuit of material and spiritual incidents of tho recess. The application is readily mado to food not first rate, unscientific cooking, incapablo service, sleep banishing beds, defective cleanliness, imperfect social companionship.

Beyond dispute, these criticisms of physicians are well founded in many eases, but do they really touch the rcot of the matter Thero is authority of physicians for saying that they do not. The custodian of the family health is apt to lay stress upon tho value of change." Is tho child ailing "Take it away somewhero, give it a change," says the doctor. Does either head of the household complain of fatigue or indisposition of any sort "I think if you should go out of town for a time and get 'a change' it would do you moro good thnn medicine." This comment on particular case3 is repeated when the regular vacation is in order. The professional opinion is confirmed by experience) and common sense. New atmosphere, scene, circumstance, occupation, whatever goes to constitute "a change," tho more positive tho better, lifts us out of tho everyday rut, relieves the pressure of routine.

An actually busy person is thus revived, renewed, strengthened for the work which is to bo doue and which will in consequence be taken up with avidity and refreshment. He will be recreated in a radical senso. Similar effects will bo produced upon tho person who has so littlo to do as to havo become languid, activo about nothing, concerned only to get through life with as little annoyance possible. For such a one the struggle with timo will be easier and existence less a bore. It is not at all to the purpose to say that if you go away the steak will not bo so inviting or the mattress not so smooth.

You do not go for a better beefsteak or mattress. You go for "a change." If your attention is drawn to the fewer comfoits and conveniences as compared with what you have left behind you at homo, remember that these defects are not inconsistent with change" which you waul, Thoy may even form an important part of it. They are perhaps useful in introducing you to a new order of living. Your very vexation at the tough or burned steak and the lumpy mattress may serve as a valuable stimulant, helping to turn you aside from the routine, to lift you out of tho rut, which it is desirable to avoid for a while. You may be worse off iu detail, but you aro better off for "a change." Tho Medical Journal advances tho notion that it is an excellent thing instead of going away to stay at home, where the boefsteak and tho mattress aro all right, and to make daily visits to attraotivo and neighboring places.

This is a "happy thought" theoretically, but, practically, it i3 a delusion and a snare. In most cases, tho stay nt home is the only part of this programme which is carried out. The neighborhood excursions are usually neglected. Let then those who return somewhat dissatisfied with their vacation, looking back upon many failuros and few successes, contrasted with tho high hopes with which they set out, tako courage. They, at least, havo had "a chango" and its wholcsomo results may be recognized by and by.

'i'ho Foraker "Machine." From a partisan standpoint tho Democracy of Ohio will find nothing discouraging in tho statement that Joseph Burton Foraker is get ting a majority of the Republican nominees for tho legislature, and will certainly defeat John Sherman for re election to tho United States senate if the next legislature is Republican. The majority of the people of the Buckeye stato have already expressed in a most emphatia manner their opinion of Mr. Forakor as a politician and a statesman. There is no reason to suppose that they havo changed that opinion. Nothing has happened since tho last stato election to repair Fora ker's shattered prestige or afford any ground for a revival of confidence in him.

The successful canvass which ho seoras to be conducting presents without disguise or abatement tho issue between machine rule and popular rule. It is a question of yielding to tho methods by which the action of alleged representative conventions is predetermined in the caucus, or of asserting the right of tho masses of the party to a free and intelligent choice of their representatives. Mr. Foraker's expectation of victory is based solely upon his ability to use the machine to prevent a fair expression of tho wishes of the great body of Republican voters. It is evident that ho controls the agencies by means of which the professional politician makes his will the law of tho caucus and tlie convention.

Ho is ablo to dictate tho candidates and prescribo tho policy of tho party, and he trusts to the feeling of partisan loyalty and the influence of the habit of voting tlio "regular tickot" for the success of his programme. There is not tho slightest doubt that as between Joseph B. Foraker and John Sherman tho vast majority of Ohio Republicans cordially support tho latter. But Foraker, by a skillful and unscrupulous use ot the Ma chinery of the organization, bids fair toffill up the delegations with men who are his iDg tools. The facts are as obvious to Intelligent Republican in Ohio as they a evert, intelligent outsider.

The icmadj A S.abor E)ay tLcvMUia. Whatever credit thero is for tho institution of labor day belongs to no man or combination of men. Its place in the calendar is established by tho immutable laws of nature, working with resistless force to a specific end. That individuals assisted in. providing, by legislation, for its observance is not more certain than that they were moved to action by unmistakable manifestation'! of public opinion.

They would not havo ventured, in these times of eager competition and consuming exertion, to havo added to tho lengthening list of holidays if they had not felt confident of popular approval. Their work has commanded general approbation, not because it incited, but for the reason that it refloated, the desire of the industrial massos. Their response in legally recognizing tho day was to a demand, not to a supplication. As a result of their action tho world is brighter and better than it was before, in tho ovolution of affairs, a timo was set to commemorate the efforts, tho struggles and the sacrifices to which, in all ages, the bearers of humanity's burdens have been subjected. When labor day was first suggested the idea evoked no littlo opposition.

Now its opponents would not dispense with it if they could. ike many equally good things in this not altogether cheerless world, tho holiday is for use and not. for abuse. There are, of course, as in every other benign departure from the hard and beaten road of human destiny, pitfalls by the way. The laborer's relaxation is tho demagogue's opportunity.

The man who earns his pastry by tho perspiration of his jaw seeks instantly and persisted tly to take advantage of him who, in conformity with the divine injunction, oats in "tho sweat of his face." Tho evil which tho oxtrome and sol? socking agitator inflicts is often of surprising magnitude. Nevertheless, it carries its own compensations. It serves to among other tilings, tho ability of workers generally to detect the difference botweon tho friendly and disint crested adviser, intent on doing good for its own sake, and tho conscienceless cheat and uharlatau seeking only the attainment of selfish and ignoblo onds. Nothing can bo more certain than that tho professional labor domagoguo has had his day, that intelligent self interest is reducing hi3 self imposed responsibilities to a narrow margin of profit and that sooner or later, instead of sotting himself up as a censor of others, he will bo compelled, by inexorable necessity, to remedy his own shortcomings and feika his place in tho ranks instead of at the head of the procession. Tho day of his deposition ought to be hailod with gratification by all who rightly estimate tho truo valuo of labor to tho community.

Its arrival brings in tho dawn of a new era. Ono hopeful sign, in tho present condition of labor, is the growing disposition of the individual to stand upon his own merits. While, in the eyes of thoughtful men the right to discuss industrial problems is unassailable, tho time has gone by when tyranny is mistaken for liberty or quackory for tho real and rational remedy of reason and common senso. At a period when the universal tendoncy is toward combination and concentration, the determination of overy reasonable man to "wear his sovereignty under his own hat" asserts itsolf with over augmenting vigor. His resolution, in this respect, sorves to counterbalance tho efforts of extremists and to impose a wholesome chock on tho advocates of socialism and anarchy, who would, if thoy wove given full swing, ovorturn tho social fabrio and destroy tho institutions which am at onoo tho hopo and tho heritago of all rational and orderly beings.

So long as ho maintains a determined attitude against dictation and in defense of his inalienable individual rights tho danger of that chaos for which anarchical agitators painfully long is securely remote. Not until the level headed workingraan surrenders his noblest prerogative, tho capacity to think and act as his reason and conscience dictate, will ho contribute to tho catastropho which eventually must overtake nil who venture into tho uusafo paths of thoughtless and unscrupulous agitation. Thero are some powers lint cannot be delegated, some matters that oaoh must dotermino for himself, and tho sooner that conclusion is reached by the discontented the better it will be for their peace of mind and their material advantage. No more profound error could bo committed thau to claim, on behalf of any class or olo mont in a frooand self governing community, a monopoly of tho honors which attach to honest labor. To an equitablo share In those honors all toilers, from tho most eminent to tho mo3t obscure, whether with hand or brain, are fairly and undisputably ontitled.

Wlioovor would deprive "one of tho least of these" of his portion deserves and should receive tho condemnation of earnest, upright, conservative men. Until movemonts unfairly to discriminate against ono auothor by workers themselves aro abandoned there will be inoro or less friction, not only between labor "and capital but within tho oxclusivo confines of tho labor world. Thatsuoh friotion should oc cur, that dissensions should arise is entirely i nn CiailimwTYihifonl be' iinnoasible. if labor. aid ndnez to 'J'he nomocracy of Jones.

The reported resolution of Jones of Bing hamtou to strike terror into the hearts of the "slate makers" is consistent with his enthusiastic devotion to the interests of the "plain people" and his contempt for tho arts and do vices of politicians. Upon those occasions when ho has permitted his mouth to become tho oraclo of his emotions General Jones has never failed to show that his heart is with the masses. Under his fifth rib there is an organ whose pulsations are as true to honesty and democracy as tho needle to the pole. He has mingled with the multitude, particularly with the rural multitude, and he knows what they want and what they ought to have. Ho is frauk enough to confess that what thoy seem to want most at the present juncture is Jones.

Since that is one result of his observation ho comes right out like an honest man and says so. At a conference of the representatives of tho farmer and labor unions of this stato, held nt Congress hall, Saratoga, the general, it is alleged, expressed a willingness to accept an independent nomination for governor. That is to say, ho is so much tho friond of labor aud agriculture and ho so profoundly appreciates their claims to public recognition that ho is ready iu their behalf to upset tho calculations of tho practical statesmen who have assumed to dictate the candidates of tho Democratic party. If this is not a misrepresentation of the general's attitude it is clear that in his opinion tho time has arrived for tho people to down the machine nnd make their own nominations. Thero is no other explanation that will suit the character of the man or tho emergency.

He does not seek office for tho glory nnd emolument of Jones. Ho is not ambitious of tho of power aud place. What ho seeks is to givu free expression to tho wishes of tho people, and to remove any rubbish that obstructs that expression. Throughout the state he observes littlo groups of local politicians running things as though tho party existed solely to gratify them. He asks himself "Is this Democracy?" and without so much ns overhauling his Thomns Jefferson ho answers boldly, "It is not." All tho masses need to deliver them from the worse than Egyptian bondage of oliquo management is a lender.

Ho believes that thoy recognize in Jones tho man for tho place. He has been told so by tho peasant at the plow and by the toiler iu his workshop, aud tho Stecklors have confirmed tho flattering tidings. This is tho causo of Democracy ns Jones understands it, and ho will never go back on Democracy. The Rev. Dr.

J. M. King, in the New York avenue M. E. church yesterday, found in vho divine origin and authority of Christianity a timely and suitable subject on tho evo of tho opening of tho ecclesiastical year.

Tho preacher said that strong proof of this divinity was found in the fact (hat "tho throe languages iu which the words on the cross were inscribed, the Greek, tho Hobrew and tho Latin, aro dead; tho nations that do not worship God die," and in all rospects he presented an unbroken orthodox front to critical ago. Those who agreo with Dr. King, and those whoso viows are far advanced, will find his topic fruitful of sermons from their respective points of view. The Plattdoutscho peoplo were not very fortunate in weather for their week's festival, which began aud ended in rain, with plentiful showers in tho interval. But thoy are so expert iu organizing success, tlioy are so determined not to "take their pleasures sadly," that tho latest reunion will compare woll with those preceding it.

Not tho least satisfactory feature of the affair is that, notwithstanding the largo outlay involved, 2,500 of profit will bo turned in to the building fund of tho now hospital. Governor (Campbell won't bo likely to open his campaign aiafilsveland. That name has an ominous sound ni averago Ohio Democrat. 'MphlSjSfflss (Bex.l.