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

DAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1899. MISCELLANEOUS. IN" MEMORY OF MRS. SIZES. GIFTS FOR THREE OFFICERS, BUND WOMAN MTJBDEBED.

Chicago. 111.. February 27 Cora S. Hender OHE OF SCHLEY'S SECRET ENEMIES, son, a blind housekeep6r employed by J. W.

Holtslander, was found dead yesterday In Mb "Misfortunes Never Come Singly. Ing as a condition 'Ibfcjspitteut oronttnuance in the service ttiS surrender ot a portion of the pay of a cook," jthe captain answered. Then he tried to justify his action by declaring that Walker had agreed to the deduction from his pay and rations. Walker and Lowery swore that they 'had not agreed that they should Teceive half. pay.

The case was Anally, passed upon by the Cir ifsi.E is DUblished every after. house. A blood stained bammor, with, which Miss Henderson's head had been crushed, was found cn a window sill, while ia another room a bundle of valuables, hastily put together. Colonel Hubbell, Adjutant Mc line days of the week r.nd on INGS. OF SUBSCKIeTIUiV.

A Special Service at the "Washington Avenue Sunday School. An impressive memorial service Tor the late Mrs. Nelson G. Sizer was held yesterday afternoon In the Sunday school room of the Washington Avenue Baptist Church. Mrs.

Sizer had been for a number of years the superintendent of the Chinese department of this school and many of the pupils of that nationality formed part of the large audience gath was discovered. Holtslander' has been ar for six out (is: Der montn: per year: postage Included, tha TT win tfl At thfli ranl rested pending further investigation. Cutcheori and Quartermaster Chase the Recipients. ft of tile city, can send their ad Pemlttance) to this office and It Ithe newsdealer who serves papers MONSTER SMOKE HOUSE BURNED. cuit Court of Anne Arundel County, and as Forced to Refund Money Taken From Two Enlisted Men.

Wichita, February 27 The mon ster, smoke house of the Jscob Dold Packing "nz town can have the Dally and Company, together with its contents or 60,030 the suits or Walker and Lowery had been consolidated, judgment for $1,400.70 was entered against the captain. Lowery recovered $481.90 and Walker recovered $927.80. When the decislpn was rendered there was a remark NEWS FROM FORTY SEVENTH. 'mailed to them, postpaid. Cor 51 pounds of meat, was destroyed by are yes address bcinc changed as often as terday.

The loss is heavy. Eaele will be sent to any address 51.35 per month, postage prepaid. KAOJC MLj.UUlfKS. A TARNISHED ESCUTCHEON. The Regiment Ordered to Confine Its number of EAGL.EJS of any date from Castobia Bears the signature of Chas.

H. Fletcheb. In uso for more than thirty years, and The Kind You, Have Aheay Bought. made to the effect that "some one should have his shoulder straps cut off." It cannot reasonably be claimed that the judgment was unjust, for If It had been an B78 till within two months of the current Attention to Strictly Military ourcnascd at an advancea once. Kos within one month, 2 cents per copy.

JIATES FOR ADVKIlTISriNVi. Solid nirate measurement. ered to do honor to her memory. The superintendent, Frank Harvey Field, presided, and made a few opening remarks in tribute to Mrs. Slzer after a hymn had been sung.

The Chinese school stng a hymn and a brief address was made by the pastor, the Rev. Robert Mac Donald. Dr. Joseph C. Thorns, the well known Chinese physician, read a tribute to Mrs.

Sizer. He recounted her efforts in behalf of the men of his race who came here without friends and whom she befriended, and declared that all he was in the he owed to her, as she had been a mother to him when ho was a struggling student. E. L. Harriott, former superintendent, spoke of the work and worth of Mrs.

Slzer, the Chinese school recited in concert the A Naval Captain Who Used the Pay of appeal could have heen taken. As a matter Kvortlsoments taken for less than the price Dk, 3. Hoyt, Dentist. 455 Fulton at, near Jay Beautiful artificial teeth, SG, 88, $10 a set. of fact the judgment was paid in full, and lines on July 1, 1893, a satisfaction piece was filed Two Cooks to Promote His Owa Comfort.

Escments and Lectures, 25 cents a line: Ex. )im. Horses and Carriages, 15 cents; Travel. Wanted. Hoard and Furnished Rooms.

10 extracting included. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth filled, SI. All work siiaranteod. It is said that ninety five out of every hundred business men meet misfortune at some stage in their lives; some recover and some do If the remedy in business life were as easily found as in the ills that beset humanity, there would not be as much nisfortune.

In the latter case, multitudes when attacked by rlicumiitiHm. scrofula, and other diseases, Hoc lor protection to IIo tV. Sarsaparilla, and tlicy lind there a sovereign mul Kpccitic remedy for troubles of kidneys, liver anil bowels. iiwr disappoints. I I cuiild not oat for seme month oil account of distress and iimlt'o'i'Mi.

Hood'H Sar saparillarured that I can at and bluop well o. A. Taylor an I Walnut Wil niiliBTwi. He, llcml nm! Itifrli "For oiif ypar painw In my back and head ipvveiitod my hciiHt hoId dutior. took Hood's ami am a well woman.

18 als. ci, re I tin urlp in "itr family." Cor. Tlrst ami i 'ranklin Columbus, lni. Itlii iinial "Myself and a friond both suf in Anne Arundel County. At the time this captain was deducting $20 and rations s.

General business advertisements, lu' cents (Correspondence of the Eagle.) Caguas, Porto Rico. February j.5 An evidence of the esteem in which Colonel William H. Hubbell and his adjutant, Harry Mc Cutcheon, are held by the members of the Forty seventh Regiment, New York Volun line. Editorial nnd Inst nalre. 2u cents nor line.

DIED. monthly from these colored men, who en 'Advertisements under the following heads, meas Secretary Long has openly attacked Admiral Schley and accused him of "reprehen listed as cooks, but did not serve as such, es uve nncc or less, cents lor iirm. ineeiuun 50 cent inv iwirh iifrnitQlVf insertion: Por Sole. To Let. 15 cents per line In excess of five ho was receiving sea pay for shore duty, liv teers, was given the other night on their re Personals.

Mnrrlntrrs. Dpatha. Lost and Found. ing rent free in a house furnished by the sible conduct" in the management of his squadron before the destruction of Cervera's fleet was accomplished. Others of the Admir 1 for easr insertion, when not excoerttne five government; furnished with horses and car twenty third psalm, and Mrs.

Jones read a ter from the Rev. Dr. S. Giffard Nelson, who was unable to be present on account of an en turn to this station. They found the companies drawn up on three sides of a square.

When, in answer to a request, they stepped riage, and with servants in plenty. And this al's assailants have by innuendo charged him man is one of Schley's chief accusars. gagement out of town. Dr. Nelson paid a gl'wlng tribute to Mrs.

Sizer's character and nnes. itollcloi's notices. CO cents ror earn insertion of five llna or'less Situation wanted. Males, 25 cents: fcmcls. 15 rents.

Advertisements for the week day editions of the Eagle will "he received up to 12, o'clock, noon, at the main office, and at the branch offlces until 11:30 A. M. "Wants" and other small advertisements Intended for the Sunday edition should be de devotion to the Chinese, whose cause sne al Whatever may he said in justice of Schley's ways championed and for whom she almost with cowardice; the suggestion that he'should be court martialed was recently made in print, and naval officers who do not dare to venture out in the open have either inspired conduct in the late war, the fact will remain suffered persecution. Selections of scripture were read by the Chinese members of the church, and M.r. Sizer read a brief autobi that he bottled up Cervera in Santiago Harbor; that Schley's ship, the B.ooklyn, bore the livered at the main office not later than ography ot his wife and spoke of her beauii or acquiesced in these, assaults upon the old brunt of battle when the Spaniard made his P.

M. on Satur4ys, and at the branch offlces at or hejtore 10 P. li. Larg or displayed advertise ful home lite. Superintendent ieiu cio sci the service with prayer.

sailor's honor. The foundation of some of desperate dash; that the fire of the Spanish before the men. Sergeant Sherman of Company presented each with a handsome silver service. To these gifts not an officer was permitted to contribute a cent. The soldiers wanted it understood that the offering was from the enlisted men alone.

Many citizens witnessed the presentation. The next morning the employes of the quartermaster's department showed their regard for Quartermaster Charles Chase in a very pleasant manner. On opening the doors of hie office, which, to his great surprise, he found locked, he was confronted by a magnificent display of tropical flowers, plants and palms. On his desk was an arch of flowers, under ments for the Sunday edition must be sent to these charges and innuendos seem to have neet was concentrated upon the Admiral's vessel; mat the only American seaman killed RIGHT KIND OP GIVING. fvrcd from nv atta ks of rheumatism.

Hood sai sai arilla both. Would not bo without it." W.m. 11. 1.KsTiiii, Leonard Fall Klvor Mass. in tlint nftirirt Pall noni hv whpro Vilo liiof BIHKBECK At Cedartown, or.

ebruary 24." 1SS3, JANE M. BIRKBECK, widow of John Blrkbeck. Funeral eorviccs will be held at 131 East Eight eetvth, st, Flaitiush, on Tuesday, at 2 P. M. 26 2 BROWN After a brief illness, of pneumonia.

Captain ALLEN G. P. BROWN, late Twenty fourth New York Cavalry, aged 60. Funeral Tuesday evening at from 832 Bersen st, west of Fifth av. Interment next morning at 10.

Union veterans please notice. CA 3EY On February 26, 1893, PATRICK CASEY, beloved husband of Mary Skelly and son of tho late Bernard Casey and Bridget Flanagan of JCewrow; Parish of Cashel, County Longford, Ireland. Funeral will take place from bds lat residence, 973 Atlantic av, on Wednesday, March. 1, at 3 P. M.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, CRAWFORD KIN'S ELLA On Saturday, Febru ary 25, 18S9, at her residence," 8D7 Bodford av, ELLEN T. KINSELLA, widow of the late Wayne C. Crawford. Funeral on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. CREE On Sunday, February 10, SARAH CREE, In her Sth year.

Funeral from the residence of Dr. C. H. Bron son, 438 Pacific st, on Tuesday, February 28, at 2 P. M.

CUTLER On Sunday, February 26, 1899, WILLIAM HENR CUTLER, aged 2C year3. Funeral services from his late residence, 960 Bergen st, February 2S, at 2 P. M. Interment at Greenwood. DOG LEY On Monday morning, February 27, PATRICK DOOLEY.

Relatives and friends are Invited to attend his funeral from his late residence, 164 Seventeenth iuC yueauou oi creaiD.nty enters mrgeiy exposlng Qimself to shot and shell tflal Schley The Rev. Cortland Myers Calls Careless into uns aepioraDie controversy, ana as Dore himself not as a coward but as a hero Schley's integrity ha3 been assailed, the pub And it would be to the everlasting shame of Charity a Sin. The Rev. Cortland Myers, in the Baptist 11c will doubtless welcome any light that may 'he American people if such a valiajit sailor Temple, yesterday morning, spoke on "Right show if his nrB his nsor or men with should fail of hie reward hecause of the jeal which were a field glass, silver shaving set complete, silver smoking set and meerschaum the main office by 6:30 P. M.

Main Office, EAGLE BUILDING, Wnsulns'un and Johnson sts. Branch Offices: 44 Broadway, E. D. (Tel. 182A Brooklyn.) 1.24S Bedford av.

near Fulton (Tel. 1356A BrooKlyn). 433 I'llth av, nmr Ninth (Tel. 1113A Brooklyn). Atlantic av, near East New York av (Tel.

13iC Brooklyn). Urcenpoint av (Tel. 132 latbash 801 Flatbnah av (Tel. 1113 Brook Batli Bench Opposite the depot. ousy of a brother officer, who was forced by the courts to refund to two illiterate colored cigar and cigarette holder.

It was tne captain's birthday and during an elaborate dinner Hood's) J'llls iit lilt: tho noii irrltatini; and only cathartic to take with if mil's Sarsaparllla. eous Charity." He said in the course of his sermon: "Much of that which is called charity 1b a curse. Careless giving is as much a sin as selfish giving. The sentimental people who cooks the pay which had been wrongfully di which was also given to him, a native band tarnished escutcheons. It is with the character of one of Schley's cnief assailants under cover, a naval officer or high rank, tnat the following enlightening disclosure deals: played Porto Rican airs.

Captain Chase la verted from their pockets. bors, always arduous, have been trebled by the throw food and clothing and money into every FATHER CHIDWJCK'S LECTURE. preparations for returning home, ban Juan, beggar's hand make a necessity for alms The late war brought from comparative ob houses: thev educate paupers, btroet mendi from which everything must come and to which everything must go is twenty tour From the Pacific Coast in part and from scurity before the admiring gaze of the civll cants should be driven away and have their falsehood exposed. Children digging in ash Anne Arundel for the other ized world several American heroes whose I. Opposite the depot (Tel.

23 Jnmiiica, Jamaica). Chaplain Who "Was Formerly Attached to the Maine Describes the Destruction of the Battleship. barrels and garbage kegs are a disgrace to society, and death to everything human and sacred in themselves. The permission of this Is the creation of beggars and criminals. We do not need less giving, but we do need better miles from here.

Now that the Forty seventh has orders to start for home the regiment is confining itself strictly to military duties. Alcaldes and councils have been told that they must get along without the soldiers unless tbey want their town3 placed under military government. But things have been very quiet for some time. Altuilinttnn 4fi Wnil St. third floor, room st, on Wednesday morning, March 1, 9:30 3, H.V i Broadvrny (Tel.

2.415 ldtli World Buildiue (Tel. 4,823 C'ortlandc). 41 Columbux part, there comes to the writer of thi3 let deeds have added new luster to the records ter, with all the stamps of authenticity, these of our Army and Navy. And the same war facts: made conspicuous the records of Army offl On the 23d June, 1890, Private Thoma3 cials written by Ptlil Sheridan, General Custer Walker of the United States Navy began suit and military courts organized to deal with against a captain of the Navy for tho re charges of dereliction of duty, conduct unbe covery of $927.80 and interest, specified coming an officer and gentleman, and coward follows: ice. It is truly said that charity covereth a "First For work done and materials pro multitude of sins, but the late war has dem o'clock; thence to St.

John's R. C. Church, OMIU.I. JCJ sitv in tne lite of the receiver. A ten thou I 1 ue i neater was tar ioj saian Twenty flrat st, near Fifth av.

Interment at 'Holy Cross Cemetery. 27 2 Patrols are no longer sent out. There is un av, near 7im hi. BUREAUS: Pmln Bnrcna. Rnc Cnmbon: WnnhinU' sand dinner for forty people, wnen omers are uviu tue uumuci vi people mat ciaiuoreu lur starving in the same city, is criminal; but admission last night to hear the Rev.

John EGBEERT Suddenly, on the 25th HATTIE, ton Burean, 008 Fourteenth hi; Information beloved wife of David E. Eebert, In the 23th doubtedly much regret among the people oe cause the Forty seventh is to leave. As an officer who knows officials and civilians very well said to the Eagle correspondent: much of the cureless giving in tnese uiyb m.iy chidwick, U. S. the chaplain of tne be just as worthy of condemnation.

Help year of her age. mireau, koouim ana 3U, uniiti inn Rela and friends are invKed to attend the men and women out of their poverty uv iv Ins Ihem the nnwer to earn their own llvins. i Havana, but now stationed at the Washing "They appreciate the fact that we want to see our families, but they would like to have funeral services at her late residence, 56 Fourth place, on Tuesday evening, 28th at 8 o'clock. Interment at Tottenville, S. on COMING EVENTS.

The man who gives his money to another to ton Navy Yard, lecture on "The Late War vided by the plaintiff for the defendant at onstrated that misplaced charity is responsi hls request. hie for sins multitudinous. Concerning the "Second And for money lent by the plain present Secretary of War, General Merritt in tiff to the defendant. 1864 wrote after examining certain charges: "Third And for money paid by the plain "The case mentioned within is the third tiff for the defendant at his request. in which Colonel Alger has absented himself us come back.

They don't understand our volunteer system and think the matter can "be An Illustrated recital, entitled "A Doctor of the carry to the saloon keeper tin is not a cnari With Spain; Its Causes and Its Kesults." table man. He is a guilty man. Right giv The ieclure )Vas given as a benefit for tha Wednesday. Old School" and "For Conscience Sake," will be arranged. GRAY On Saturday, February 23, of pneumonia, ing is toe ouiy nSurau nf rho Priv ious Rlnnd.

at 212 Put A committee from Caguas visited General NAPOLEON GRAY, aged 56 years. Funeral services at 8 o'clock on Monday even Guy V. Henry and asked him to keep tne PRESIDENT GOTJCHER'S SERMON. Forty seventh here. The order relieving the nam avenuo.

and in the list of names composing the committee in charge were Included thn must i nminent Catholics in the diocese. command from giving further assistance to "Fourth And for money received by the from the command without proper authority defendant for the U3e of the plaintiff. since the commencement of the present year's "Fifth And for the money found to be campaign. Severe measures "should be taken due from the defendant to the plaintiff on to prevent a recurrence of this evil." ing, February 27, at his late residence, 26 Park place. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment at Xorway, Me. the civil authorities was issued several weens ago. It reads: HEDGES At the Methodise Episcopal Churoh He Talks Interestingly of Tho scats in the house were sold out on Work in India and Elsewhere. Thursday last, the first day of appointment The Rev. Dr.

John T. Gouchcr, president of for that purpose, and there were hundreds of accounts stated between them. General Torbert, next in command, wrote Headquarters. rlstrlot of San Juan, San Juan. January 19.

1899. "And the plaintiff claims $1,100. on the back of these charges against Alger: General Orders Xo. 8 It beintr the policy of the people who were turned away last night major general commanding the Department of "JAMES R. BRASH'EAR, Porto Rico to make all possible use of the civil authorities to administer the covernment, It Is "JOHN ROSE, "For hcrehv dirpctad that all the offleers and soldiers of the 'District of San Juan will hereafter confine Home, Saturday, February 25, CHAjRLES G.

HEDGES. Funeral services at the Home, Monday, February 27. at 10:30 A. M. HOWARD On Saturday.

February 23, 1SS9, after a lingering illness, of Brlght's disease, ABEL T. HOWARD, In the 69th year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 549A Monroe st, Brooklyn, alonday evening, at 8 o'clock. Interment at convenience of the family. 28 2 "Respectfully forwarded with the recommendation that he be dismissed from the service for absence without leave, subject to the approval of the President." General Phfl Sheridan added to the foregoing: "I have always considered Alger a good themselves to their military duty and In no way The plaintiff was a colored man who had Interfere with civil u.rcalrs.

Whenever any offloer or soldier Is cognizant anv irremilarltv on the Dart of the clvli authorl the Woman's College of the Methodist denomination in Baltimore, filled the pulpit of Janes M. E. Church. Reld avenue and Monroe street, of which the Rev. Dr.

J. E. Adams is pastor, yesterday morning. He preached a missionary sermon. Dr.

Goucher recently returned from a trip around the world, traveling 33,000 miles by sea and land. He spent much time in India, making a study of the educational and missionary progress in that land. He gave a hopeful view of the There were a number priests present, among whom were the Rev. Mgr. McXamara, V.

G. the Rev. Eugene the Rev. Patrick Tuigg, chaplain of the Navy Yard; the Rc v. William L.

Blake, chaplain of the Newsboys' Home, and the Rev. Dr. Joseph Brophy. The first part of the evening's programme was a concert, under tho direction of Carl Venth, in which the Harmony Zither Club, Carl Wiik, conductor: Miss Marion Klnno, violinist; Joseph O'Mara, the Irish tenor from the enlisted as a cook. He claimed that during his years of 'service under the naval captain sued that he received but one halt of the tiea, ad wilt submit a written report oc tne nam tnrough military cnanneis to tnese neauiiuartei In order that It may be submitted to the depart officer, but I cannot excuse his conduct or ment commander for nis action.

HURLEY On February 26, 1S99, DENIS M. HUR 7 withhold my approval to the recommendation not received his rations or their equivalent hls lmmealat6 commanders." By command of Brigadier utneral ur. uit. C. W.

Assistant Adjutant eneral. in money. conditions and made a deep impression. Dr. Broadway Theater Opera Curapany, and the The Sixth Regiment, U.

S. went away early this month so the Forty seventh will Goucher said that the knowledge of Christ i venth String Quartet took part. The lecture LEY, at Hot Springs, Ve. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEAVENEY On Saturday, February 25, 1899, JOHN KEAVTDNEY, beloved husband of Ellie Keaveney, aged 48 years, a native of the Parish of Klllifln, County Galway, Ireland.

Rel ttlves, friends and members of South Brooklyn Counoil Mo. 15, C. B. are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 167 President Lincoln, great hearted and generous, permitted Alger to resign, and as a result he is now Secretary of War. It would be superfluous to recite the evils that have been the outcome of his administration.

was extending every wuere ano tum uiuic uie.i i followed. be the last volunteer command to leave the and women were engaged in promoting the given this evening by Mr. Albert Armstrong of Boston In the Chapel of the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church, Quincy street, near Nostrand avenua.

i' Mr. Armstrong's recital will be given for the benefit of the Froebel Society. I Loland T. Powers will give a reading from "Taming of the Shrew" for the benefit of the sick fund. Brooklyn Hospital Trained Nurses Alumnae, at Memorial Hall, this evening at 8 o'clock.

On Friday evening next the Dramatic Club of the class, of '97 of Packer Institute, will render "Les Precienses Ridicules" and "Rosberry Shrub" at the institute. The second of a series of piano recitals by Mr. Arthur Voorhls will be given at 'St. Catharine's Hall, 202 Washington avenue, to morrow evening. Professor Edward Howard Griggs will lecture at the assembly room of Pratt Institute on Tuesday afternoon on "A Walk In Florence." The pupils of George Lo Fort Buys, will appear In concert at his studio, 326 Cumberland street, corner of (irtene avenue, to morrow evening, at 8:15 o'clock.

Those taking part are Mrs. Clara Bgglsston Llbby, mezzo soprano; Mrs. Nellie G. Sny soprano; Mrs. Edith Brooks Lewis, mezzo soprano; Miss Olive, Klppingale, mezzo soprano; Mbs Nellie Florence Fallon, soprano; Frank F.

Hague, baritone; Miss Edith Blalsdell, organ; George W. Reiff, violin. The annual masquerade peasant and civic ball of the combined lodges of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will take place on Saturday evening next, at the hall of the Lexington Opera" House, East Fifty eighth street, Manhattan. Miss Edna C. Fay will deliver an' illustrated lecture entitled, "The Wonders of Egyptian Architecture, In the auditorium of the Boys' High School.

Tuesday, at P. M. The Rev. John Watson, "Ian Maclaren," will make his only appearance in Brooklyn in new readings of Drumtochty at the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, under the auspices of Young People's Union, on Wtdnesday evening. A reception to Dr.

Watson will follow. The regular meeting of the Princeton Club will he held at Delmonleo's, Fifth avenue and Forty fourth street, Manhattan, on Thursday evening, March 9. Father Chidwick came upon the stage with island. The boys are wondering if the regi The captain's counsel put in as an answer that the court should not take any cognizance of the colored man's complaint because he (the defendant) did not reside in Anno Arundel but was a captain in the United States Navy and at the time of the Institution of the suit on duty at the Naval Acade In Arizona General Eagan was courtmar tialed'for repudiating a gambling debt in gospel than ever before. Dr.

Goucher preached on the same subject In the Xew York Avenue M. E. Church a few weeks ago. and he has filled a number of engagements elsewhere and has a number yet to fill. He is a member of the committee on India of the General Missionary Society.

Huntington st, on Tuesday, February 28, at mental band will escort them to the armory as it did when they took their departure from Brooklyn. Commissions have been received for Captain S. R. White, First Lieutenant W. C.

Rltter, Second Lieutenant W. T. Kirkman, Second Lieutenant John M. Moncrleff, Second Lieutenant Julius J. 0:30 A.

M. thence Star of the curred at a faro bank dealer's game, and ho was permitted to escape with a reprimand, to be subsequently honored by promotion over the heads of more deserving officers to NEW EDIFICE DEDICATED. John C. Kelly. The applause lasted some time before Mr.

Kelly was given an opportunity to speak. Before introducing the lecturer he thanked the audience, in tho name of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, for their presence, and also said he wished to publicly "Ibank Colonel Sinn for giving the use of the theater, and all other. who bad volunteered their services. He then introduced Father Chidwick as one of the heroes of the Maine. Father Chidwick spoH for an hour and a half.

His description of the destruction of the Maine, resulting In the death of 200 of the crew, was thrilling and graphic. He said that tho first chapter in tho war was that sorrowful event. The news of the disaster, said tho lecturer, sent a thrill of horror not only through this nation, but through every nation of the world. There was a rrv nf reveuso. but this cave way to tho my at Annapolis; secondly, that the defendant was not summoned in Maryland; thirdly, the suit was founded on a pretended contract between an enlisted man and a naval officer, therefore the matter was one to be considered by the Federal Courts.

This answer was not considered a good "defznse, by the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, and then the captain asked tor a bill of particulars. the post of General of the Commissary Department. The consequences of this exercise of charity and the promotion which followed It are too apparent to call for comment, Interesting Services in St. John's Gsr man Evangelical Lutheran Church in Prospect Avenue. And now we see the consequence of the CHAPMAN BRASIER.

The wedding of Miss Florence Brasier, daughter of Mrs. E. Brasier of 261 Macon street, to Charles H. Chapman of Hornellsville, N. was celebrated Tuesday evening at the home of the bride.

The Rev. Reese F. Alsop, rector of St. Ann's Church on the Heights, officiated. The bride's gown was misplaced charity which permitted a naval Through his counsel the colored cook put oaano in a bill of particulars which embodied the mi, the settlement of that judgment obtained by Sea Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be for the repose of his soul.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery' 26 2 KENNEDY At Port Jervls. N. on February 25, 1899, JAMES, bereaved husband of Jane Kennedy (recently deeceased), aged 72 years and 11 months. Funeral services this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of his son, Hugh H. Kennedy, 27 St.

Marks nlace, near Third av. Relatives and friends Invited. MAHAR On Friday, February 24, 1899, at his residence, 280 Barclay st, Flushing, L. FRANKLIN MA.HAR, in the 44th yee.r of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Flushing M.

E. Church, Amity st. near Main, Flushing, L. on Monday. February 27, at 8 P.

M. 23 3 MUKRY On Sunday, February 26, MARGARET, beloved wife of Peter Murry. Funeral on Tuesday, February 28, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, 325 Lexington av. Interment at Holy CroBB Cemetery. OSBORN On Monday.

February 27, EMILY MARGARET, wife Edward M. Osborn. Funeral services at her late residence, 31 Cam bridge place, Brooklyn, Wednesday afternoon, March 1, at 4:30 o'clock. 27 3 colored cooks In the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel County, Maryland. MUL.

Services were held morning, afternoon and evening yesterday in dedication of the new and handsome edifice of St. John's German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prospect avenue, neaT Fifth. The dedication services of the morning began at 10 o'clock and were, in accordance with the usages of the denomination, held in front of the building. After a hymn bad been sung Charles Braun, the arehl following charges: $20 per month and rations withheld from the plaintiff during the months named: September 29, 1887 $14.40 October 30, 1887 20.30 November 29, 1887 20.00 December 30, 1887 29.30 January 30, 1888 29.30 February 28, 1S88 29.30 METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Donizetti's opera, "Lucia di Lammermoor, Will Lj le's Minstrels will give an entertainment at the Criterion Theater to morrow evening, under Ivory white satin, with lace and pearl trimming.

She wore a tulle vail and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Helen Maud Brasier, niece of tho bride, acted as flower girl, and Willie Brasier as page. The bridesmaids were Misses Dollie and Grace Brasier, sisters of the bride, and Misses Stella Demp sey and Lucy McKay, cousins of the bride. The best man was Mr. Frank Breyette, and the ushers were George M.

Brasier and W. H. Brasier, brothers of the bride; J. A. Dempsey, jr.

and Charles P. Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman left for an extended tour of the South, after wa3 finally produced on Saturday night, bv tho auspices of Burnside Council No.

62a, R. A. A monologue recital from "Rip Van Winkle" Mr. Grau's company of singers and actors. It will be given by Charles F.

under the 28.70 had been set down for three occasions before, auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, at the Central Branch, to morrow evening. Maroh 30, 1888 April 29, 1888 May SO, 1888 June 29, 1888 29.001. but the purpose was prevented by the illness 29.30 of artists. On Saturday night the long de R. De H.

Walker will make an address on "Australian Democracy" at the regular meeting 29.00 ferred attraction drew, literally, as many peo which they will reside in Hornellsville, N. Y. July 30, 1888 20.30 pq as could sit or stand within the temple of cry of justice. It was a war of justice, of honor; a cause for which every nation must battle. "Tho great overshadowing cause of the war was the destruction of the Maine," continued the speaker.

"In tho lurid light of the explosion on that ever memorable night the people saw all the aims of Spain. It was not. however, until the commission appointed by tho President placed the responsibility that the gauntlet was thrown down. Father Chidwick then told how, on the night of the explosion, he was in his cabin, when he heard the report and the lights were immediately extinguished. His first thought was that war hail begun, but when be managed to reach the deck he realized that a foul blow had been struck.

The sight was a distressing one. Flames were bursting through the ship and the cries of men pleading to be saved could be heard. Though God had spared the officers, thn lecturer declared, they did not spare themselves and they worked for the rescue of the men. Tho lecturer declared that, as justice and honor had forced the war, so absolute necessity demanded the retention of the Philippines. ATter finishing his lecture.

Father Chidwick was taken in hand by a committee, representing District Xo. 1, Catholic Benevolent Leirion. ami was escorted to the Argyle, on of the Social Reform Club, 45 University place, to morrow evening. Among the guests were: PINNEO At the home of her mother, after a August 30, 1888 short illness, of pneumonia, February 25, Mrs. Mr.

and Mrs. Adams. Mr. and. Mrs.

W. H. Brasier. T. Burns.

Dr. W. J. Bradv. J.

C. Burns. "America's Debt to the Catholic Church" is the subject of. a lecture to be given by Henry ALFRED W. PINNEO, nee Delia.

Mollenhauer, A. Burns, Dr. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs.

SDOoner. Jir. ana Airs. K. wens, fcrajijt wells.

Austin Adams, under the auspices of Blessed Virgin Sodality, at Aquinas Hall, Fourth avenue Mr. and Mrs. Scth Low, Mr. and Mis. Thomas McKay, Mies McKay.

Mrs. Marschalk, Miss MarschaJk. Mr. and Mrs. Ijlttlejohn, Robert Lyman.

Miaa Lucy Potter. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cham berlain, Mr.

and Sirs. Cronckley, Mr. and Mrs. J. 29.30 amusement, and the rendition and reception 29.00 of the opera constituted an epoch with which 29.30 narration and tradition, if not history, will 29.00 long be occupied.

For the first time in many 29.30 years, the opera was made stand out as a dis 29.30 tinct, pathetic and most impressive fact. It 28.40 took ibs place under superb interpretation In 29.30 the category of the great thingsinsong. There 29.00 have been many indifferent representations of 29.30 It has s'erved for off nights, or tor "fill 29.00 ing" or the like. On Saturday night all this 29.30 was changed. The role of Lucia will hereafter 29.30 mark the highest point of vocal and dramatic youngest daughter of Mrs.

H. P. and the late Henry Mollenhauer. Funeral services at 73 Livingston st, Tuesday, at 10:30 o'clock A. Interment private.

RAIN On Sunday morning, February 26, MARGARET ME51BD1TH, widow of "William Q. Rain, aged 74 years. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 723V4 Lexington av, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 tempsey, tne Misses oeter, veorge roru, ana Mrs. L. Chamberlain, all of Greater New York; Mr.

and Mr. W. O. Peerce. Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. Chapman. Mr.

and Mrs. John It. Rose. Walter and Ninth street, on Friday evening next. The Rev.

Charles A. Alden will lecture on "The Principle of Democracy" at the regular meeting of the Toung Men's Democratic Club of the Twenty first Ward, at the club house, 301 Throop avenue, to morrow evening. A Lenten muslcale will be tendered by Master Earl Gulick. the boy soprano, at the Hotel Savoy, this evening, at 8 o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs.

Josephine Jacoby. contralto; Mr. H. Evan Williams, tenor; Mr. Francis Fischer Powers, bari September 29, 1888.

J. October 30, 1888 November 29, 1888... December 30, 1888... January 30, 1889 February 27, 1889.... March 30, 1S89 April 29, 1889 May 30, 1889 June 29, 1889 July 30, 1889 August 30, 1889 September 29, 1889...

October 30, 1889 November 29, 1889... December 30, 1889... Rose, miss uernice itose, jusa je.4Sie sttcKney, Miss Bertha Earlls, Miss Eva Oomba. Mrs. Mary Combs.

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sabln. Mr. and Mrs.

John Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.

Johnson, and Mrs. Hiram Bauer, Mr. ana Albert Pryor, Mr. and Mrs. John Fyfte.

uMIss Mattle Fvff. Mr. iSynzlritOT plerrepont street, where he held a reception which was largely attended. 29.00 power which Mme. Sembrich has scaled.

That 29.30 of Edgardo will represent the summit of the 29.00 achievement of Saleza. the tenor. The other "CANTEEN OR NO CANTEEN." O. J. Kyeor, the Mlases Kysor Leon Kyuor and Dr.

and Mrs. Palmer of Hornellsville, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

James B. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet Barber Miss Barber. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Bron son, Jlirs. Charles Jarvls. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ellis. M.1S3 Eldredire. Mr. Baxtlett. Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. HIUJeruiL ilr. and Mrs.

F. W. Putnam. Mr. and Mrs.

E. B. Westfall. Mr. and Mrs.

Ambrose o'clock. 2i 2 RICHABD3 Entered into rest, at her residence, Orange, N. on Saturday evening, February 25, 1899, FLORENCE LB VAN DOTGER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Dotger and wife of Dr. G. Herbert Richards. Services will be held on Tuesday, February In Orange Valley Church, Hlshland Av Station, on the arrival of the L. and W.

train, leaving Barclay anl Christopher sts at 1:30 p. M. Interment at convenience of family. ROE On February 27, WM. HEN31Y ROE, In the 86th year of his age.

29.30 parts were acceptably taken. They are eubor January 30, 1890 29:30 dlnate, though interesting, and are within the February 27, 1890 28.40 range of easy abilities. They simply sub March 30, 1890 29.30 serve the purpose of making the principal tone: Mr. Harry B. Arnold, pianist; Mr.

Hans Kronold, 'cellist: Mr. Horace E. Kinney, accompanist; under the direction of Mrs. Joseph Fair child Knapp. Edward H.

Edwards will give an Illustrated lecture on "Naval Warfare" at the Young Women's Christian Association Memorial Hall tomorrow evening. The February meeting of tho Congregational Club of Brooklyn will be held this evening at the Pouch Gallery, 345 Clinton avenue. Addresses will be made by Professor Franklin H. Glddlngs of Columbia University and Austin G. Fox, tho Bubject being "The New Departure In Our Foreign Relations." April 29, 1890 29.00 roles intelligible and impressive.

The reception given ta Sembrich and to Saleza, together May 24, 1890 7.50 and separately, was extraordinary. And tho tenor at least equally shared honors with the soprano. Quite twenty three recalls are re Funeral servloeo will be held at his late residence, 227 Amity st, Flushing, L. "Wednesday, March 1, at 3:30 P. M.

Interment Total $927.80 About the same time another enlisted col ported by those wno nice to oe accurate on SIBLEY Passed peacefully away, Sunday evening, ored man, Lowery by name, sued the captain such things, and none of them was sustained or smoothed by an enforclg claque. Those for money and rations withheld from him dur NEW ST. JOHN'S GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH. tect, banded the keys of the church to the pastor, the Rev. Frederick W.

Bosch. After receiving the keys the pastor made a short prayer, unlocked the door of the church and then led the procession Into the church. The services inside consisted of singing and prayer, followed by a dedicatory address by Mr. Bosch. The Rev.

J. J. Hclschmamof St. Peter's Church, Bedford avenue, who in ISS i prepared Mr. Eosch for confirmation and for the ministry, delivered the dedicatory sermon.

In the afternoon the service was particularly for the Sunday school. Hymns appropriate were suug, and there were addresses by the Rev. J. C. Berkcuieicr, director of too Wartburg School at Vercou.

In the evening tho Rev. H. Hoffman, pastor ot St. Paul's Church in South Fifth street; made an address, and hymns composed especially lor the occasion by Charles W. Fritsehler.

one of the young men of the church, were mng. The architect, Charles Braun, also nang a solo. The J. W. Loch of St.

Matthews German Lutheran Church and the Rev. E. C. J. FARADAY INSTITUTE MEETING.

A special meeting for the purpose of adopting the revised constitution and bylaws of the Faraday Institute was held at 1,009 Hancock street, on Saturday evening. The good attendance and intelligent discussions proved the earnestness of the workers. The educational work of the institute is attracting much attention. The teachers in each department are of the best. The tuition fees are small.

The classes Include stenography and typewriting, dressmaking by chart and measure, millinery, sewing, etc. A class in first aid to the Injured, under Dr. Edson Chick, has completed its course and the graduates received diplomas and Red Cross badges. ing one year's service. Tornier Member of Engineer Corps Takes Exception to a Statement.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In a communication dated February 19, to the Brooklyn Eagle, "Canteen or No and dated at Willets Point, an officer says: "Wo must consider the regular Army soldier of to day is better than the regulars ot 'TO were." Continuing, he says: "Then every petty scoundrel who obliged to lly from his home enlisted under an alias. Now the recruit must prove his respectability "before he is enlisted and must behave after he enlists." Now. This officer educated at the taxpayers' expcn.se, must certainly be what ia styled in the Army a shavetail and I am exceedingly pleased to see he is not an engineer officer, as would hardly impute such an expression to any nf them I ever met, and that i.s quite a number. 1 think the records to day will show this oinetr his error anil prove that there are more men discharged for what we at the residence of her sister, Mrs. s.

H. CMij llken, 117 Prospect Park west, Brooklyn, Miss SARAH SIBLEY, In the 67th year pf her age. Funeral service on Tuesday evening, February 23, at o'clock. Interment in Greenwood, Wednesday morning. (Montreal and Chicago papers please copy.) 2T 2 who made them were, indeed, the people." For clearness, sympathy, brilliancy, dramatic, romantic and tragic art, both Sembrich and Saleza were grandly impressive.

The orchestra, under Bevignani, was excellent. The choruses were true and fine. The scenic setting wis attractive and appropriate. The night was one to be long remembered. "Lucia." with such a cast, will certainly at any SMITH On morning, February 26, 1899, Shortly after the institution of these suits the captain was transferred to San Francisco and ex Congressman S.

J. Hilburn was appointed a commissioner to take testimony in the case. A number of written interrogatories were forwarded from Anne Arundel County to Commissioner Hilburn by counsel for the colored cooks. In reply to these questions the LEWIS H. SMITH, in nis 01st year.

Relatives, friends and members of Commonwealth Council No. 542. R. and America. Council No.

30, N. P. are Invited to attend 1 the funeral services at his late residence. 24 St. Johns place, on Tuesday, February 28, at 2 time become a drawing card, second to none in the list of the romantic operas in the repertoire of the management.

To night, for MANDOLIN CLUB CONCERT. In Association Hall at Bond and Fulton the first and only time, "L'Africaine" will be produced, with Nordica and ngle, the two captain admitted that he paid $20 per month to a cook other than Walker the plaintiff; that this was done with the consent of the plaintiff. streets, on Friday, a benefit concert was ten Kraeling of Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church will' speak this evening. To morrow De Reszkes, Maurel and Piancon in tne cast On Saturday afternoon "Tristan and Isolde" oil wort hlessness "mv. in 'SO, as he calls HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clarendon F. B. Linsey, Philadelphia; F. P. Stone.

Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Price, Newark; A.

C. Wilson, New York City; W. M. Orr. Brooklyn; F.

W. Pierce. Atlanta; J. J. Cunningham, West Orange; J.

F. Marettl, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Gushing. Boston; H. L. Boswell. Brooklyn: E.

Christian. Blng hamton; J. S. Wolfe. Brooklyn; W.

G. Price, Kingston: W. S. Moyie. New Haven; R.

W. Grant, Brooklyn; B. F. Perkins, Camden: C. L.

Betts, Brooklyn; C. B. Byron, New York City; W. D. O'Keeffe, A.

Ruhman. Brooklyn: C. O. Lewis, J. Lewis.

John De Witt, New York City; D. P. Illgglns, Brooklyn: F. Colfax. Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Slavin. Delia Fox.

Miss O'Brien, H. Chilvero, G. Yeakes, New York City: M. W. Ford.

Babylon; J. Demarest, Brooklyn; M1S3 Da Wolf, Boston. Plerrepont Captain and Mrs. J. Berg, H.

C. Berg. Miss Swain, Philadelphia. G. P.

rkenbrach, New York; Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hendry.

Springfield, Albert Soller. Brooklyn: C. L. Evarts, Boston, Dean Alvord and family. Rochester.

N. Y. St. George J. H.

Fulda, Boston; Mrs. C. E. Dano. Camden; F.

H. Blanoliard, Cherry Hill, J. B. Chnsr.ant. London, England; Mr.

and Mrs F. Jackson, Brooklyn: Mrs. E. R. Swon, Forest, W.

T. Wighan, Philadelphia: St'Hihen M. Coyle, Brooklyn: R. J. Hutchinson, Frank Hutchinson.

W. E. Stewart, C. D. Van Name.

New York; William Grant, Flatbush, Brooklyn. the sums in question being paid out of the was repeated with Nordica and Jean de money which Walker was entitled to draw as ReSzke In the title parts, Schumann Helnk as Branzane: Bispbam as Kurnewal and Ed monthly pay. That the same thing was done in ouard de Reszke as King Marke. It was such evening tne Rev. C.

B. Rabbuin of Christ I it. I would advise this artilleryman to get ex Church, Jersey City, will preach in German perienee and then make statements. By these and tho Rev. J.

II. Steimlu of Holy Trinity i discharges I don't mean that the men compos Lutheran Church in English. iny the Army to day are any worse than those nf former years, but as 1 was enlisted and In nmxn WTtT HueuwrnM i lno Vrmy in '7, I cannot but take umbrage CONCERT. AJMD iitCEPTION. tnis remark.

But perhaps an over A concert, reception and promenade concert indulgence in liquid refreshments (as he will be civen bv the Twcnlv third Rwimnn terms them) may have affected his judgment a nertormance as one hears once or twice In a life time. All of the artists were inflnevoice the case of Lowery with his consent. The captain admitted that he had no vouchers showing that these sums had been paid to others than Walker and Lowery. The captain also admitted that he did not and everv one seemed keyed to tne nighest pitch of emotion and of artistic capacity. Particularly was this true of Schumann Heink at the time lie styled honorable soldiers ot ''net Iv vh wen n'nlip(l fr flv full orchestra, Mr.

Thomas Shannon, eon P. M. SMITH Members of Commonwealth Council No. 542, Royal Arcanum, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother and past recent. LEWIS H.

SMITH, a charter member, at his late residence, 24 St. Johns place, on Tuesday at 2 P. M. GEO. W.

PALMER. Regent. w. Gunzenhauser, Secretary. SMITH Members of America Council No.

30. National ProvidenU Union. Citizens: You are requested to attend the funeral of our late citizen, LEWT3 H. SMITH, to be held at 24 St. Johns place, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

JOSEPH NORCOM. President. J. W. Sweeney, Secretary.

SUTHERLAND On February 25, NELLIE beloved daughter of Bessie E. and Peter B. Sutherland, aged 17 years, at her residence, 33 Mlddagh st. TUITE Cn Sunday, February 26, at 539 Van Bu ren st, NELLIE TUITE, aged 11 years, daughter of Patrick and Mary Tuite. Funeral on Wednesday at 2:30 P.

M. WOOD Sunday morning, CARLL S. WOOD, eon of Mary J. and Thomas B. Funeral services Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at his late residence, 267 Fifty second st.

ductor. at Prospect Hall, on Thursday cv trora homo and serve under aliases." I will ing. Mrs. Jennie Cainpbell Keough, cuntralto; leave his judgment regarding the two batter Mr. Walter II.

Mcllroy. tenor: Mr. Carl Fi les to men of those quo, piano; Mr. Alphonse M. Knabcl, acccm i JOHN CLANCY.

Ilraudon J. Jonc E. J. Smalls, A. Smith, Harry dered to the Central Mandolin Club.

There was a good sized audience, which appreciated everything, as encores were plentiful. The Cantata Ladles' Quartet, Miss Laura H. Cha pin and Mrs. E. W.

Homiston, sopranos; Miss Miriam Gilmer and Mrs. George Treadwell, contraltos, gave four selections, showing spirit and precision in attack and perfect blending of the voices. Charles E. Heinline and daughter, Miss Fannie Heinline, banjo soloists, Joseph Mackay, humorist, and William R. Halues, accompanist, filled out an excellent programme.

INSTITUTE CALENDAR TO DAY. Department of fine arts Second lecture in the series on "The Qualities Upon Which a Painting Depends bh a Work of Art," by Mr. W. M. R.

French, director ot tho Chicago Art Institute; subject: "Composition, Littht and Shade," Illustrated by blackboard drawings on can van and by lantern photographs. Art Building, 1 P. M. Department of mathematics Lecture by Profen Bor John McKay, Ph.D.. on "Generalisation ot Mathematical Processes." illustrated.

Art Uulld Inc, P. M. Departments ot peosraphy and political science Fifth lecture In the course on "South American Countries," by Mrs. Plurence Jackson Stoddard of Xew York; subject: "Chill and Argentine," Illustrated by excellent lantern photographs. Lee Avenue Conftrenatlonnl Church, Lee avenue and Hooper street, P.

M. Last special illustrated lecture by E. Burton Holmes: subject: "Tho Grand Canon of Arlron." panist; Mr. Martin I'. Rivers, master of cer Late Company Battalion of Engineers.

and Bispham, who made tneir parts glow with beauty and feeling. Nordlca's Isolde now has the sweep of an enraged but caged tigress In the first act. The development of the character since she first sang it is a fine epitome of this artist's whole career of unresting ambition and unwearying work. At last night's popular concert the singers were Schumann Heink, Van Rooy, Van Dyck and Plancon. The house was smaller than usual because of the rain.

This was a pity, as the performance was even better than the usual high level. Faulklnur, Dudley itocertson. a. uray. Schroeder, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. H. F. Hughe, Hartley. James Keanney.

Mr. and Mrs, Whltestoiie. L. February 21, emonles, will assist, loe concert will be under the auspices or Court Excelsior No. i 8.18G.

A. O. F. pay to either Walker or Lowery the 30 cents per day which were allowed to each by the government for rations, but declared they had agreed to what had been' done in the matter. This interrogatory was put to the captain: "Was not Walker the orly person who could lawfully receipt to the naval pay officer on duty at the Naval Academy for the pay of the cook to the commander in chief?" "Yes, I think so," was the captain's answer.

"If you claim any authority under any law of the United States, or any naval regulation, for "requiring as a condition of enlistment and continuance in the naval service, as cook to the commaoder ln chieftheBurrender of a portion Graham, Agnes Burns. New York City; Miss "Winnie Florence, Clara Douglnss, Julia CoOk. Nellie' Hill. A. Langdon.

M. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

Rollins. Philadelphia. W. H. Mathews, El'mlra.

X. Y. L. Van Nostrand. E.

S. Tllllnfr hist. tl. M. Jtioagson, listun, r.

MrKcehnn. V. S. W. D.

Guiles. PittsfleM, Georse Slmond. Montreal; Y. J. Murray, New Haven; Frank Powers, vvestoury.

WILL REORGANIZE THE ROAD. In view of the Judgment of foreclos ire and sale entered against the. Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad Company August Belmont, James iur.lau, George I. Murphy and Aaron S. Robbins haw consented, at the request of holders of the first mortgage per cent, botii's.

consolidated mortgage per cent, bonds and the income bonds of tho company, tu act as a reorganization committee for the protection COMPANY B'S SMOKEB. A smoker and a drawing for a meercshaum pipe will take place under the auspices of Company B. Fourteenth Regiment, at the armory. Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue, on Friday evening. There will also be present one of the men who fought with the.

Sixth United States Regular Infantry at the battle TWO BOYS KIIiLED BY TRAIN. Teachers of cookery use Cleveland's baking powder. UNDERTAKERS. Rutherford. X.

February 27Two boys named Islip and Fahr were killed near hero the STEP HEX MERRITT BURIAL 211 243 nf his nav and ration money, please state what to day by a fv 4 train on the Erie Railroad of San Juan Hill, who will tell about the work of the bondholders under an agreement. The West 23u st. undertaken), embalmera and funeral nnnthor nn directors; upeolal attention given to suburban calls; that law or regulation is? wa3 anotner ques prompt service day and night. Telephone ISth tlon put to the captain. stable.

"Undertaker. New Tork." Es.tablUhed Qr reguIfttlon requlr. They were walk the track and were run of the Seventy first Regiment and the Rough bondholders are requested to deposit their Baptist Temple. Schermerhorn street and Third'l avenue, il. Riders.

I bonds with August Belmont Co down in the heavv N..