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

2 THE BROQKLT PATLY EAGLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, LER. BROS. DISSOLUTION. AMUSEMENTS. HORSES.

ETC. a JgOR3Bg; AiyEg. POWERFUL CANNON PROMISED, FISS AND Speed. EXPLANATIONS BY MR, SQUIER Co the Purchase of the Canarsie Park Property. Grand GomMnatt HATS OF HIGH DEGREE.

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND ELEGANT WORKMANSHIP AT ROTHSCHILD'S. Shoppers know what to expeot from a Rothschild openlnc, whether the same be in Brooklyn. New York or Paris. The nam stands for exclusive design, choice trimmings and elegant workmanship. The present autumn opening is no exception to tho rule, tho large assortment of trimmed mode's being a most satisfactory one in every rospoot.

Refined color combinations nre noted rather than loud, striking ones. Simple elegance is preferred to elaborate extremes. Shot silks and velvets are much used, aigrettes nnd flowers BonnetB with Persian crown pieces finished with soft velvet brims, are generally becoming or can easily be made so. No two shapes are exactly alike, thus allowing for the greatest In mnnyenses the close toques nnd bonnets aro soft blending ot color rather than any marked combinntian. Reds shade to green and green to bine la a marvelous manner, tbo Indistinct blending in a piece of shut silk being the kojnote, perhaps, of tho whole color scheme.

Carriage toque of sea foam mirroir velvet has To be Held FRIDAY AND SATURDAY September 27 and 28, 1895, AT THE BLUE FRONT HORSE EXCHANGE, TwentyfourthjSt, Bet Lexington Avs, New York 125 HIGHLY BRED, HORSES 125 Trotters, Pacers, Coaoh Hprses Matched Cobs and Saddlers. i carefully Selected' tor this sire iby some of tli Most'experi'liorsemW of been ne trotters have been tried and hafc shown mey nre ail inoroujrmy acenmatea ana ready for immediate use on track or road; they are developed and undeveloped; some have records frrtin 2:20 to wfcile''. the others have shown good trials and wll surely get good m'arSs if 1 handled; 'Call and in spect th'S lot i Every horse will be sold to go to the. tract and show the tirae or no Bale. y.

Catalogues now ready arrd Will be mailed on application. The follo fring is' a partial list of those BAMBOO CRecorS. a winning race) Standard rules, 1 and 6. Brown gelding, 15.3 hands T1gh, foaled 1886. C.

Hopkins, ShelleyvlUe, Ky. By Lumps (3.922)',rec slre of La Classmate, Anna Dickinson. 2. 15: Elko, Mac, 2:18: Bamboo, and sixteen, trotters and three pacers In the list, and the dams' of Jin) Crow, Countess. 2:214: Lumpwoocl, and Olgetta, son of George 4519), out of Mother Lumps, dam of Betterton sire oT Prima' Donna, Tony Wilcox.

Nora 2:17, and seven othert in. the list by Pearsall (248). First dam, Orla Wood, dam of Bamboo, 2:20. by t90, son of Blackwood (74, record, sire of Pro tine, Blackwood, and 7 "trotters IS. th? ana' tne darns of Egwood," 2:1844 Woodbloe.

Mayhlll. and. 16 others In the list by Norman" '25) sire Lulu. 2:18," etc. Bamboo, 2:20.

"fh'hfs campaigns proved feraself fi grand race horse and his record Is." no Index or his speed. He Is no tin cup performer, but a consistent campaigner, with fifteen race heats, from 2:30 to 2:20, to his credit, and is. able to compete successfully In the 2:21. class. He never lost a race In which he won a heat and never was distanced In any of his starts.

He Is as game aB thev hrPrt thATn onA nil 1.1.. victories without once being driven to his limit. ocura is. iony ana nis style grana for extreme speed. He is a handsome individualwith the best of temper and a first class actor in company.

Warranted sound, kind and true. BILLTE Bay getting, 4 years old, sired by Hr' 2.1.1,berL 3 (slro of Gilbert. 2:22, and De Wolff, TJrst dam a speedy bay mare by Ensign, 2:28. 'Among all the horses I have soW none exceed Bilile. He Is family broke and can show a 2:40 clip without training; he Is" a great knee actor.

Warranted sound, kind and true. BU. LEE BANKER (Record. 2:26) BroV. geld lng, 16 hands high, foaled 18ED, sire of the great race horse Fldol.

2:04 this season. This elegant young horse obtained his record this year at Lansing, In July meeting. He has not been raced any since, but has been used on the road, and with only ordinary road work has shown trials several seconds faster than his pres JB1 "cord He wlU show his speed for himself. We will say, however, for him that he can beat and Is a perfect road horse, having fine conformation and carriage: he does not pull a pound and Is fearless of everything; sound, kind and 2S0) Bay mare. hands nigh, foaled 1889.

bred by Glemrlew stock farm, Ky SJred by Robert McGregor 647), 2. 17V4. Sire of Bonnie McGregor, Count McGregor. Tom McGregor, 2:13 aiid 63 In the list; first darn. Alta.

record 'y Almont second dam Lady (dam of Alta. 2:23. and Trlxter, by Bourbon Chief (383); third dam Miss Foote. hy Cripple; fourth dam Barilla, by Lieutenant Basslnger: Almont (33), sire of Fanny Witherspoon, 2:16, and 40 in 2:30, and the dams of 19 In list, including Nyanze, Alabaster, Token, Shaslow "Wilkes. 2:14.

and J. B. Richardson. Bourbon Chief (383). sire ot Colman.

and dams of Pickard, Mambrltonlan, Fullerton C. 2:19. and of 10 In the list. Heather is a magnificent mare, symmetrically proportioned, graceful and beautifully galted. bay In color and 16 hands high, nicely city broken, was worked as a 8 year old, and showed a mile in Has been used In the harem at the Olenvlew farm ever sjrice, until this spring, when she was sold at the closing out sale.

Has since heen used on the road. She can now show a 2 clip In such an attractive way as to please an astute oritio. Analyze her pedigree you will And for a sire the monarch of the home stretch, for a dam. a daughter of the greatest of brood mare sires, Alta, Heather's mother, has a record of 2:23. He who buys this mare buys" a gem for the road, a race horse for the turf and a model for harem.

She Is bred like the great Nyanza. 2:12, Mr. George Ket cham's Idol. Warranted sound, kind and true. HARRT PRINCETON (trial 2:27) Bay gelding, 16.3 hands foaled June 20, 1887; sired 2:19 (2.

518). the sire of Horry Lady. Autraln, Prince Edsall, Guy Princeton, and ten others in the list by Prlnceps (536) first dam Minnie Hetzel, by Hambletonlan (157); second dam Lady May, by Amboy, third dam Alice, by Black Hawk, Prlnceps (536), sire of Trinket. Geneva, 2:19. arid forty others In the list, and 81 sires, with 90 trotters and 11 pacerB; 26 dams, with 82 trotters and 1 pacer, by Woodford Mambrino (345).

Hambletonlan (157), by Hambletonlan CIO). Harry Princeton Is a dark ay with blaek points, of the best and stoutest kind of build of the American trotting Jxorse Is clean and good salted and can pull I'biBBj a 2:30 clip with two men In." His manners an' qualities are first class and will you i day of sale that he Is a trotter and can do it In the right style. Warranted sound, kind and true. HOWARD J. Chestnut pacer.

15 hands hlRh. 5 years old, sired by Robert Rysdack. 2:13 first dam Forget Me Not. 2:27. by Lut ter's Hambletonlan.

son of Rysdack's Hambletonlan. This has been handled a very little, but can show a 2:20 clip. He Is one of the most promising things I ever shipped. In a good trainer hands this horse should go a mile better than 2:15 next year. "Warranted sound, kind and true.

FANNY W. (Trial 2:16) Black pacing mare. 6. years old, 16 hands hlfch. red bv Tempest, Rolla Black York, Harry 2:15: Tuscon Little Hope.

2:21: Sllvertall, first Sardls Ensign, r. Ledford, Lv Hnr Ensign. Coflolea," 2 24. and others In the list. This royally bred young mare has a great turn bf speed.

She flhowerl mllo this i 1" and If handled next Bsason she out of i below 2:10 She was taken iraJPjnS this season on account ot slck nt? a chance to get a mark. Warranted sound, kind and true. CHESTER F. (Trial 2:28) Bav ReMIng 16 hands it ZaL bi jirsi unm i i0, HroId(413): flrXaS? rose by Alex Abdallah, third dam Blackrose bv iJTSF blood of Goldsmith Maid 2:14. Maud 2:08, Benzexta, 2:05.

etc breeding have I he advan J1" a commanding looker, fine carriasre anri lnftv rnr 'Jtks corraf tlcm him he could trot in 2:28. seconas, out Tje jrur horse Ju out training and car ried ito the ebow ring, where last year he captured In premiums la a single season 486. In th gentleman roadster rings he was Invincible, fiH Me in Kcrrtuck as he is perfectly docile, safe and easUy managed: He is ajperfect road horse and it wanted for the track, with proper training will make a very fast horse. The gentleman who bays Chester will have tfche prize roadster, there Is none better. He w411.ehow ypu on day orf sale that He can step a 'same a horse as you eyer saw tep the road" a a Is is he COLUMBIA THEATER.

EDOTIH jCNOWTiKS ft CO Proprietors (Eawtn Enowlos. Daniel Vrohmsn. Al Hsrmu.) evfiry evening mats. and sat. Last season's fashionable rage, THE FOUNDLING! By th Author ot "JANE." xPE 0ISST riTZGEBALD.

MPVT WPPfc" MERRY WORLD, ni 1 CdlV Direct from N. Y. Otllno COLUMBIA SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL.

SUBJECT: "WHICH WAY?" SALE OF SEATS OPENS WEDNESDAY A. JL COL. SrNWS Montatik Theater. Handsomest Theater in America. THIS WEEK.

NEXT MATINEE SATURDAY, not a Dull Moment During the Evening. Stuart Robson, Io bis Latest Comedy Success, Government Acceptance. ert Weak Sttutrt Robson In FORBIDDEN FRUIT. PARK THEATER TO HIGHT MATS. WED.

SAT. A. M. PALMER EDWIN KNOWLES, L'ees A Mirri. A GIBIt OUKWEB.

UP TO A TT1 BrilUsnt Sacces. 1 It is A 1 from 8 A. M. to P.M. NEXT WEEK MARIE WAINWRIGH T7 AMPHJON THEATER, JtDWIN KNOWI.ES, This week Matinees Wednesday and SstnrrUv rroprutor.

FANNY RICE IN HER NBW OPERATIC COMEDY NANCY. Kelt week THE LAND OV THE LIVING. EMPIRE MATINEE WED. SAT. THE GREATEST OF NAVAL DRAMAS, CAPTAIN PAUL.

NEXT WEEK Gtts BM(e in Yennln. GRAND 2i HOUSE. "Wednesday EVG. I Miss Jeffreys Lewis, THE CREOLE. eit I Week ANDREW MACKMn MYLES ABOON.

MATINEES 5TUES. SAT. Seats, HUMANITY. Next Week EUOENE O'ROtKRKE In THE WIOKUJOW HOLMES1 CONTINUOUS STAR THEATER PERFORMANCE HighClassVaudeville J. W.

KELLY. THOMAS AND. WATSON, WATSON AND HU1CHINGS, DAISY MAYKR, CHARLES B. LAWLOB and lib others. HYDE BEHJIAN'S: MATINEE EVERY DAI.

OVERTtHIRTY ARTISTSr, Inolndior MANHATTAN COMEDY 4, BE FOB EESTa, SMITH and COOK, BERNARD DYLLYN, LAWRENCE and HARRINGTON, ADELE PURVIS ON HI aod others, i2JlNY wfXD FRANK WILLS. BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P. M. ACADEHY OF MUSIC, wednesday, thursday and friday even in gs.

october, 2, 3 and 4, matinee Saturday, ootobbr 0.1695. prof. j. m. hager's Re noivnAd Speatacalar, Mnsloai and Historical Drama, THE GREAT REPUBLIC ALLEGORY AND TABLEAUX, will be slven by oTor l.OOO OHARAOTERS 1,000 For tho benefit of ST.

MARY'S HOSPITAL, St. Marks Avenue. Major JOHN D. KKIMS Y. treasurer: Mr.

P. CAR LIN, anditor. Under the patronan of Si. Rev. CHARLES B.

MCDONNELL, D. Very Reverend P. J. llcNAUAKA, V. and many other reverend pastors ot Brooklyn.

ADMISSION 60 CENTS. Admission to Gallery, lneladinc Reserved Seats. Boxes on sale, or aaationed. at CHANDLER'S, on Saturday, tjepteaber 38, at 10 o'olooa. A.

M. MATlNBE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at il o'oltok, October S. Admlaalon, adults, 50c; children, dc with reserved eats admission to jrallerr, for adnlts and children, including reserved eats, Upc. esoh RoserTed soats at CHANDLER'S. 300 FULTON ST.

HOME AGAIN! CLERMONT AVENUE RINK. COMMENCING One Week. Monday, September 30. EVERY EVENING WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AT, 8. MATINEES AT Ui30.

Black America NATE.SALSBURY. Director. The eamo Boraebua orodnctlon aa given at AMBROSE PARK, Seats now on sale. Rink Box Offioe. from 10 nn til 5 dailr.

GENERAL ADMISSION, 25 CENTS. Rwerved Seats. and $1. SPORTING Brighton Beach Races. RACING TO MORROW, BEGINNING AT 2 P.

M. Admission, tl.50. Ladles. 50c AH roads to Coney Island direct to track. MR.

BROOKS' CHALLENGE Td SUCH AS DO NOT BELIEVE IN FILLING IN THE BAST RIVER. To the Editor of Uie Brooklyn Eoele: On September 6. 1694, I sent you a letter which tvnfl published advocating the fllllne In of a portion at least of the East river that would give a solid land coimectlcn between Long Island and MBlxattan. Last Sunday's World has 'an Illustrated article favoring the surra plan and they claim It as a new and original Scheme of theirs, yot I sent them a letter proposing the work and It was published about tjne same date as yours. I said In both letters thai If.

the work waa ever done I wanted my name eonnectied with It and so I call on you to stand by roe and publish' this protest against having my Isthmus over the Mttre nuisance of a gut called the East river stolen from 'me. The room of the East river would be worth more fn land than in mater, I think, and It is a fruitful field for discussion. The ferries are antl quatjed and bridges are expensive and reach too far Inland to accommodate shipping traffic. Now, let some of your readers state objections and I will set tlrerri aside, for there are no obstacles legal, practical or otherwise that need prevent the work. JOHN S.

BROOKES. 12S Fifth avenue, Sertem'ber 21, 1895. THEY MAKE NIGHT HIDEOUS; HOWLING PICNICKERS ON ILLUMINATED TROLLEY CARS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I would like to call attention to a matter that not only concerns me but every respectable citizen In Brooklyn, and that Is with regard to the new scheme of the Brooklyn Heights railroad, of Illuminating their cars for excursion parties. Now, while this idea meets with the approval of many people, I think you will coincide with me when.

I say that the people who ride. In such cars should not be allowed to shout or sing at the top of their voices, or create any unnecessary dlstub ance after SfcSO at night on their way; home. For' the last two weeks there have been parties going home past our block, after 1 o'clock In the morning, yelling and singing at the top of their voices. They disturb everybody, and it is unbearable. The conductors should be riven the power to stop all such conduct.

I arn sure that your esteemed and able paper will look Into the matter and have this nuisance stopped. J. W. M. Brooklyn, Septembsr 25, 1835.

THE FENDER ROLLED Hlltt OVER. A Third avenue trolley car knocked down Charles Goldman, 7 years old, of 95 Nineteenth street, last night, at Nineteenth street, he was orossinc the street. The motorman was unable to check tho ear before the fendor liat; rolled Goldman over nnd over many times. When tho boy was picked up he was found to be uninjured. UN1AUTHOHIZED.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I understand that my name has been used In a call for a meeting to secure the nomination for mayor of Judge Allow me to say that such use is unauthorized. C. T. CHRISTENSEN. Brooklyn, September' 26.

1895. SCIENTIFIC ITEM. Glanders Scientists say that the earth wab bles in her orbit. Grnpoyle I've noticed that myself when I've been going home from tho club. Detroit Free Press.

DOERR'S Speed. (Ml horses have i halves in from 1:10 to 1:17 and miles in from! In twenty yeans ejrpertorKxS: la the" horse business) than Chester brown horse. 13. hands foaled mshy Kentucky "Wilkes, dam by indbeam. Morton hiis'" shown' trials In son, over.the E.lktvood park tTack a.tjoTigBranch i he 1s perfectly safe for anyohe'to drive and a per Ile "Of shy pull, toes without' weights: not afraid of anything' and Is a perfect! road "horse' In "every respect: Warranted kJOd wid truex r.

WHITE STOCKINGS (2:2614) Can beat M71 (standard and registration); cheatnut! mare. 16 handa.hlgh; foaled. bred by Burrett; lamefl; Kalis, Tjy" Sam Lambert' son cb DaiiM' lAnTDrt ite of CorrieeT 2:19, and! thirty six other trotters the list, and the dams: ttf; Pamlico, 2il0; Ea.rsnet,: Dandv Jim 2:10, j.e.iKl ftCtyrseven trotters and, six pacers in the list; first dam by. Kentucky' Chief, second darn', said to be a thoroughbred White Stockings: obtained a record last year, of 2:34. which she reV duced on August 4,.

tlito jrear, over half mile track to 2:265: this is "a 'Vreat youngA mare am is capable of loklrjg' a mark close to she never trotted a race over a mile track, but worked a mile over the Morris mile track In she is an Ideal road mare and can speed a 2:10 ga lt: she 5ias had very Httle. chance on the! track, and If trained next year will' be a money! winner sut: is a of the greati Daniel Larffbert, arid' can" trot the last heat th! fastest: warranted sound, kind and true. HOLLA (4.380) Brown gelding, 16.2 hands high, bred by Robert SfeeV eedar park. sired hi 2:29. (Sire, of "Ca tehfly.

2:18 MoMahon. first" dam. Grace! Galloway (full sister of the darns of De Barry, 2:19, and Happy Russell, by Happy Me 1 dlum (40)." rr flfty twoJ'ln, 2 80 list and sire of the dams, ofnfty 1n 2:30 list) Rolla has as a 5year old In handsome and very breedy looking; Grace Galloway, the dam of Rolfa, was by Happy Medium; her dam was County House mare, by Ajnerlcan Star; she Is a very fast mars and couM trot she is a furl sister to dahr bfDe Bflrry. also full, sister to Odd) Stocking, dam ot Happy Russell, pacing record 2:21, and the sire of IJnppy and a number of fast 2:18. was.

also out of thej daw of Grace Rolla can speed a gait on day of' and safe for the moat' timid to drive: warranted sound, kind and true. I MILBTJRNiBay colt; lB hanas 'high. foaledi V1892. i slred Egmont (1828). first dam, by Ster Ilngham, son, pf Sterling, slreof J.

B. Thomas, 2:18. This colt has shown me' a rnrie In 2:27. he will show a 2:20 clip tb.e day. of.

Bale, and I predict a mark better than "2:15 for hrro, If he falls Into a tralner'sTieTids. IT he' has a chance. he will do to start, against anybody. colt of his age. Warranted sound, kind and true.

MISS McBRIDE A beautiful bay cob, black legs and feet, high arched necK, short back, and with conformation bf the best. She Is. without a doubt one of the highest goers I ever' saw; it Is certainly a treat to see her step. Here is a blue ribbon winner." sure. 'WSrrarited sound, kind and true.

I CHTMORE (Record 2:35. trial, 2:20) Bay gelding, 15.3 hands high, foaled 1890. sired by Chichester, record 2:25 (6.247), by Harold, (413) first dam. by Strathmore (408); second dam, by Onward (1.411): by Alex Abdullah (15); fourth dam. the dam of DickMoore," 2:22.

This Is as good one ever. left Kentucky, he traces five tlmea tri' the great Marhbletonlah (10). once through Harold, the "sire" of Maud S. 2:08. once through! Strathmore.

once through the great Onward aniS twice through Alex. Abdullah, he threol times to Mambrino Chief. He shows that Is a' trotter, his record of is no measure of hlsl hwiu was rnaacoxEer "18 stud sea speea, ae ne nun irequentiy snown muea in he Is a good straight driver, good manners and irood iralted: his Qualities are flrflt "cias'B watch hlml go and see his faultless action:" 'can 'be driven to the ton of hi speed bv the most. ttmld rjerswn. At! the same time he Is game, and veiling to: show you that he Is a' He compact made berse, w4th.

the best, feet an legs. Warranted kind and true. JACK OFFTJT (Record 2:26. trial. Chest i nut 15.3 hands high, foaled 1889, bred byi Z.

Z. Carpenter. Shelbwlile. sired by Nan i tocket sire of Peter Piper. 2:14: LlzzleH Hunter, 2:22: La Mode, 2.26; Jack Offut.

by Nutwood (600), who has 130 sons and daughters, with records from 2:30 to 2:06. First dam. Euclid Maid. 10 mile reoord td saddle In 9 minutes! and 58 Reconds. This is one of the gamest and most reliable race horses that ever paced a starter.

He obtained hls. record of 2:26 Jn the fifth heai of al race. He has trotted a trial In This fellow Is very clever 7m the road 'ana has never missea a' rtlibnn in the show. ring. If yoyr want the best road horse In New York, buy this one.

This has started nine times ana nas never Deen De hind the money in any one of the races. He is level headed, game, and will, show you that he Is trotter on day of sale. Warranted sound. Kind1 and true. ROSA DEE (2:20) Gray pacing mare, 15' hands high, foaled 1887, sired by Tom Wonder.

dam a Hambletonlan mare, bred and raisedi By A. Mcnewttt, ittston. Pa. Jtosa uee in size, color, conformation and gait Airs the eye and wins tbe commendation of every horseman who examines her. while her public record made In the fmiiVi 1 nn vnpiwitr of hei froeed.

She has been driven a full mile In 2:20 and a half In 1:08, and has been driven to the pole in :19. It is sure twng.the Khe will pace close to 2:15. She, VQiy steady arid level h'eh'fled "and game and 1ft shod heavily.oan trot better than 2:30. She Is fear Jess. of everything and safe for a lady to driv.

Warranted sound, kind and "true. 1 MAJOR Bj gelding, 16 hands high, with blaclt points, sirI by King Reul. "Here Is one of the; harrdsomest naddle "horses In America: he Ib broke, to all jrafts and Is a prize winner sure. Call and! see rfus fellow under the saddle. Warranted! sound, Kind and true.

ROB TYLER Bay pacing gelding, 15.3 hand high, foaled 1889; sired by Wilkes Boy (S.803), record sire of Abbadone. Angelina, 18lr. V.tnulp fSV 2:28: "nulter. 2:28: Nella A. (2).

Mary li'io; rveeiy Alain, tsternDerg, win iton, fcSi Judge Swing. 2:16. and eleven others; 2:30. By George Wilkes (5191. first dam Kescuoi (219), sire of Nominee, 2:26:.

OllVfrtte. Ros one, Tommy Lee," Willis i Woods, 2:23. nd Joe Taylor. by second) lnm by Mambrino JI." This Is an exceptionally fast gelding, and is doubt a sure! chhdldate jr the. 20 list: Jiasshown a mile ifih spring: ta 2i2Si.s.

last halt and I am) satisfied thnt. 'In thirty; days he can beat 2:20. He; an exceptionally fine; road and can pulV 'wo men to a wagon at present better than ai 2:20 gait. It will be seen by his" breeding that is by one of the best sons George Wilkes, and'he should make as. game a rexe horse.

as everi lived. Warranted sound, kind and true. NICK nnd BTCK Matched team, pair sorrel geldings, 15i4 and 15.2V4 hands high Nick sired by Rr scoe Conkling, Dick sired by Adjutant, This is the greatest team of. knee actors Ij ever owned they would be prize winners In' any omrreny. vand are gentle lh all harness.

B. DOERR, Auctioneer. THE FIRE OF JUNE 22, Which partially, destroyed The Excelsior and Exchange Stables Caused us rebuild nd refit 'emd to add an electric plant and other, appliances sultaole to carry" on'a first class "boardlhg," sale and, exchange stable." We how lrrVlte; horsBmerr and the pilbllo generally to Inspect these Improvements. We have on har.d ond for aale a first class lot of df aft, business and" driving horses, at lowest' "market prices." A. M.

STEIN 226. .227.: 229 AND 231 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone Call, 38; Brooklyn. TO CLOSE AN PITESPCIAN'S BTJXJ. gy, coupe rockaway, pair of good horses, not afraid of trolley cars, also double single harness for jja.te.

Can. be seen at KLANEY'8 "6ta hles, 16C "pacific JfE, SUIT BEUYED. Tbo sensational BUit of Edmund A. St. John of 78 Cambridge place, irboklyn against Lawyer ChrirlesrJ.

Bloornflelrl for alienating a wife's affections, set down for trial. yesterday in the Hudson county eourt, Jersey City, was not reached, and Justice Job Lippincott hot put it back on the calendar. It I undent eod this was done bsoahse of "ibo "serious illness ot 'otbljiipia H. Davis, counsei fei" Mr. St whor asks $60,000 damages iromMr.

"TOOli AN William Jack was this morainjr by Ambulance Sursooh Benet of the Lonj? Island College hospital at his CDluhibia place, to te suffering from an overdose, of opium whioh Jack took, it is said, to allay the paia from an attack of cholera morbus. There Is bo evidence of an attempt on his port 10 'commit BUloldo. Ha' tnlcBn tn Ihn hniv.ti.i NO REASON ASSIGNED FOR THE TERMINATION OF PARTNERSHIP. The dissolution of partnership among the members of the firm of Wechsler Bros. an intimation of which appepared In the Eagle yesterday, caused considerable comment, although it was not entirely unexpected.

None of the three members of the old firm would talk yesterday, but left the entire matter of communicating with reporters to Man ager Henry p. Burger. The latter stated that the dissolution of partnership was by mutual consent. The members of the firm, Samuel Wechsler, Herman Wechsler and C. Henry Offerman, all retire, and in the future the business will be carried on under the sole direction of Henrv Ofterman, father of the former junior part ner.

Mr. unerman Has acquired the entire stock, leases and good will of the old firm, and will continue the business under his own name. To quote from Mr. Burger's statement: "The business will be reorganized on a very elaborate scale and backed by unlimited capital. C.

Henry Offerman will represent his father In the now concern, and manage the same in conjunction with Henry P. Burger, who has been connected with the house for a number of years as superintendent and manager. The change goes Into effect immediately." The partnership existing began on October 1, 1392, and was to run for three years. When Mr. Offerman was asked why it was brought to a termination a week ahead of time, he simply smiled and said It wa3 done by mutual consent.

He declined to give any other cause for the change or to say what the financial consideration involved amounted to. Herman Wechsler was seen In the store by an Eagle reporter yesterday afternoon and he declared that 'he had nothing to add to the Interview already given by Mr. Burger. "He gave you the whole affair in a nutshell," said Mr. Wechsler, "amd there is really nothing to add that would interest the public." "Is.it true that you and your brother expect to buy out another establishment in this neighborhood?" Mr.

Wechsler was asked. "It Is not," was the emphatic reply. "Has the rumor that you intend, together with your brother, to go into partnership with your fajther any foundation in fact?" Mr. Wechsler declined to answer on way or the other. The dry goods house of S.

Wechsler Bro. was started about twenty five years ago, at 293 Fulton street. In 1891 they removed to their present location and the following year C. Henry Offerman was taken into partnership. His father was the man who built tile store.

When Mr. OtfenBam came to the title was changed to Wechsler Bros. Mr. Offerman being the company. It is announced that the store will be closed on 'Friday and Saturday, to prepare for a closing out sale of old stock.

TO OPEN SEPTEMBER 30. THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE SEASON PUT BACK A DAY. The date for the opening of the Brooklyn institute season of lectures and public meetings has been changed from Tuesday, Octo ber 1 to Monday, September 30. President M. W.

Stryker. D. LL.D., of Hamilton college will deliver the Inaugural address on that evening on "The Stewardship of Knowledge." The exercises will be held in Association hall and the Rev. Dr. Richard S.

Storrs, acting president of the board of trustees of the in stitute, will preside. The year book, covering the year 1S94 5, is issued thiB week from the office of the institute, 502 Fulton street. It Is a neatly bound volume of 315 pages and contains a full record of the officers, members and educational work or tne Brooklyn institute for the period em braced. This is the resume of last season's work: 'The amount and character of the work done during the year Just brought to a close are an evidence of the cumulative lnfluenoe of the previous six years of systematic and well directed efforts on the part of the board of trustees, the council, the several departments and the members. Notwithstanding the general financial depression 'of the vear.

and very serious interruption of public travel caused oy the strikes on tne surface railways or the city, the year nas been the most suc cessful in the history of the institute. The number of members was increased from 3,457 to the total number of lectures, conferences, class exercises and department meetings was as against 2,212 In the previous year; the department of law was organised with a membership of 123; the department of entomology was reorganized; the annual receipts increased from $40,169.35 to the temporary museum building was opened to tho public on Thursday and, Saturday afternoons and was visited by several thousand citizens; a fund of $1,500 was raised to aid Professor William H. Goodyear in making a series of surveys and photographs of medieval architecture in Italy; the site of the Brooklyn museum of arts and sciences was surveyed and a plaster cast of the same constructed to show the proper grading of the site and the lands adjacent; the elevation of the base line of the building was fixed at 170 feet above sea level; the working plans and specifications for the first portion of the museum to be erected were completed; the grading of the site was begun and the museum commission advertised for contracts for the erection of the first section of the museum." The pages devoted to the biological laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor are worth looking at. Tho appropriation hy the American association for the advancement of science for original research at the laboratory was awarded to M. A.

Carlton of the department of agriculture, Washington, D. and Oilman Drew of Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, Md. Mr. Carlton's work was upon "Marine Algae and the Uredlneae," and Mr. Drew's upon the "Fresh Water Bryozoa." The results of their researches have been reported to the association and will be published.

In all ten persons were engaged In original research at Cold Spring Harbor during the season. The roll of students was thirty two. The erection of the new dormitory foi women during the spring made It necessary to purchase a considerable amount of new furniture at an expense of $000. Those who subscribed to the support of the laboratory were Eugene G. Blackford, General John B.

Woodward, Julia M. De Forest, Dr. Oliver L. Jones, Miss: Julia B. De Forest, Dr.

H. Messenger Ayrea and Mr. Addison Brown. The year book also contains other matter of interest respecting the summer schools of art at Shinnecpck Hills, the Catskllls and Belle island, the arrangement of collections In the Bedford Park museum and the plans for the Brooklyn museum on Prospect hill. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Sanders Shanks. E. P. Fox. Edward L.

Spencer. L. C. Behman. W.

S. Van Cott, Charles P. Roberta. George Chrlstorfer, Brooklyn; James M. Hunt, Yonkers, N.

Y. Mrs. J. S. Cum mlngs, Mlddlctown, N.

Y. W. Evans, jr. B. F.

Howland, Philadelphia. R. S. Fanning, Jameaport, N. Y.

C. W. Mlllln. Maltwlck; Arthur w. Dow, Ipswich, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Blair, Stamford, Conn. J.

F. Newton, Port Jefferson: J. A. Miller, Toledo, O. D.

D. Ingra ham, South Norwalk. Conn. Captain Deverane, Flatlands. L.

I. E. W. Gotlelb, Oyster Bay, L. Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Williams. Trenton, N.

J. St. George Dr. and Mrs. W.

Glllflllant, Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Townsend, Bay Shore, L.

Captain Farquhar, U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Webster, New York; Charles H. Sanze. Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs.N. C. Harrison, Chicago; Mrs. H. S.

Frost and family, William V. Rutan, Brooklyn; F. R. Mitchell, Philadelphia; Captain Mercer, TJ. S.

N. Mr. and Mrs. Drbdzehan, Mr. Hildegard, Orange; A.

J. Harvey. Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Wilson, Trenton: J. Lym mers, New York; F. R. Ford. Philadelphia; Albert McDonald, Brooklyn; D.

W. Lewis, Sidney, N. F. F. W.

Anthony, Brooklyn: Maurice Calvin, WhlteBtone. L. C. M. Puld, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. K. D. McKean. Frank H.

Kim, Louis H. Field. New York; William Courtney, Brooklyn. Arlington L. R.

Jackson, W. H. Mott, Brooklyn: G. R. Russell, Mrs.

B. Lawson, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Rergen, B. B. Bennett, Trenton, N. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Pierce, Newark. N. A.

W. La Furey, Asbury Park. N. Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Stewartt, Trenton, N. Mr. nnd Mrs.

W. MiKenzle, Providence, R. I. A. D.

Hall. Boston. A. V. Butler, Yonkers; L.

B. Widder, Detroit: H. C. Morgan, Cleveland, O. E.

Robblns. Riverliead. L. I. Mr.

and Mrs. Brooks. E. A. Klngsley.

D. W. S. Torrey, G. D.

Post, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller, Alfred Becer, New York; George W.

Ault, H. A. Pettltt, Anton Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Martin and Bister, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner, Boston. Plerrepont housedMr.

and Mrs. G. E. Wllkesbarre, George H. Cabin.

A. C. Ohrls tensen, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Follett. East Orange; L. B. Coritencln, New York: Mr.

and Mrs. Burgess, Brooklyn. NOT (ARRESTED AT 15 ST. FELIX ST. To the Editor of the Brooklj Eagle: Will you kindly contradict your statement In Tuesday's Eagle In regard to the arrest of Mr.

Charles S. Hlgslns, Jr. You say that he was arrested at 15 St. Felix street. Mr.

Higgles has not resided here for over a month and, therefore, wae not 'arreBted here. I trust you will give this as prominent a position as you did the other statement. R. HAYWARD. 15 St.

Felix September 25, 1895. MANY CRITICISMS ANSWERED A Peculiar Feature Is That the Property Was Secured From M. J. Dady 0:1 an Optica' Was Turned Over by Mr. Flyrm's Nassau Railroad More AT out the Lncoln Terrace and Brook 1 jy.i Forest Parks.

Park Commissioner Squic made this statement to day regarding the recent purchase of 173 lots in Canarsie from Michael J. Dady and James F. Cary for and of the property purchased from Mrs. Mary T. Palmer: "This purchaso was completed on Monday last when the deed was recorded.

The price paid was $23,000. The property comprises 173 lots on the shore front at Canarsie running from East Eighty eighth to East Ninety second streets, and from Skldmore avenue to the bulkhead line. When it was decided to locate a park on Canarsie bay we found it difficult to find owners of such land as was wanted. "While looking around for the owners Mr. Flynn, president of the Nassau Electric railroad company, made us a proposition which wo accepted.

This included the property in question. Without going further into details relative to the ownership of the land I will say that Michael J. Dady and James F. Cary took nun iu mis lanu ay aeea uateu June 26, xs'Ji, before a thought was given by the city of locating a park there, and consequently I should say that Insofar as they were concerned the Idea of a speculation for such purpose did not enter into the matter. Several months ago an option to this property was given to the Nassau Railroad company for the purpose of building a power house.

When Mr. FHvnn heard that we were looking around down there he offered to transfer to the park department his option at exactly the same figures at which it was given to him. Not until title was ready to pass did I know who the owners were and it would have made no difference in my actions If I had. There Is a boom in Canarsie property caused by the extension of railroad facilities and several options we had were canceled on that account, and we will probably have to begin condemnation proceedings to complete the purchases there. The desirability of a park at Canarsie was Indorsed by Mr.

Olmsted, and It Is the intention of the department to make it a playground for the vast territory which surrounds it. It is the only piece of open water front that the public can enjoy for a distance of seven miles from the Coney Island concourse to that point. The price paid was not exorbitant, nor will the cost of improvement be so, tor I have had many offers of dumpings that will cost the city very little to handle. It is the scheme, to have the city dumpings taken there and by building trenches All the ground in. I calculate that the ground can be raised four or five feet at very little expense, as the only thing necessary will be to take care of the material alter It is dumped on the ground.

One of the officers of the Nassau rallro'ad'company offered on behalf of that company to erect and lay out a grand stand and base ball ground it allowed. It would make an idea! place for a game of ball on a summer's day. There is a big population In the Twenty sixth ward and adjacent territory The Increase is bound to be large and fast, and the people will want some outlet to the. water's edge, where they, as taxpayers, can be free to go. Nearly all the land we have in view for this park is held by people who have owned it for many years and It has been a difficult matter to find all the owners.

"In regard to the lots taken from Mrs. Mary T. Palmer on Eastern parkway, for Lincoln Terrace park, I will say that I did not know that she owned an inch untU the final map was presented on which the purchases were completed. Far from Mrs. Palmer's taking this land for speculative purposes, I have not the faintest doubt that she owned most of it for at least fifteen years, as did most of the other owners from whom we bought.

We have been dnvesUgatlng the prices of land and not those who owned it. The plot 100 feot on Eastern parkway by about 140 feet In depth, for which we paid. Mrs. Palmer $10,000, represents the same figure we paid for like parcels to others on the same block, and also on the block below. The prices were not exorbitant.

A. great difference in values of land in this section can be found. The land is undulating and some of It Is valuable for building purposes, while other pieces would not be so valuable. Another criticism has been offered on the tran eaction by which the city received at a nominal consideration from Mrs. Palmer a piece Of laud In this block.

When she bought the property many years ago Is was supposed iher deed covered what she Intended to convey to the city, but it was found that a small gore of two feet, running to a point in the center of the block, had not been included. This piece contained In all about ten square fest of land. When title had been perfected Mrs. Palmer conveyed at a nominal consideration, because the law says land cannot be conveyed for nothing. "I want that the Brooklyn Forest park at Richmond Hill is not intended for the rich, as has been stated In many directions.

It is Intended far the poor man, and more especially for the German element in the eastern district, who usa the land now for picnic purposes, and would be driven away from it Jy the march, of improvement's unless the city took it for Just such purposes as it is intended. It Is fifteen minutes nearer to the Seventeenth iward than Prospect park, and during the summer months there are as manv people using this land for picnic purposes as can be found during the same time in Prospect park. Jt Is an Ideal place fOT a picnic, and with the trees and shrubbery growing there, it will make one of the handsomest parks in the country." MARYLANDERS RETURN THANKS. A HANDSOME TESTIMONIAL FOR THE MONTAUK CLUB HOSPITALITY. In a white and gold frame, haueimg in the.

lobby of the Montnuk lub house, is the following expression ot sympathy from the Fifth regiment veteran corps of Maryland for the hospitalities extended its members by the club on the oceaslon of the unvailing of the monument in Prospect park ty the Maryland society of the Sons of the American Revolution: Headquarters. Veteran Corpa Fifth Regiment Infantry. Maryland. N'. JJ Kaat Krauklin street.

1,. Baltimore. Boptember 18515. a 9, ae. an1 Members of the Montana: Club.

Brooklyn. N. The members of this body feeling that of formal resolutions could but pocrly oxptos the ol.Beii nnd depth of their appreciation after too nutn berivsd acts of personal kindness and the matchloss collective bounty and hopita.ilty of tho dab shown them upon the oocasiou of their visit on Aucnat ii'. do heTeby send thoo words to you. CreotlnK It Is the special desire and inttn: of each one of us io this letter to takf? as the monsnre of the oxtent of his thanks the measureless qualities of the courtesie's shonm.

We all know right well how much poorer these thanks re than yeur kindness deserves, and yet. what better measure may elaowhere find than to attempt to euaal tbem by thanks? Yon have iron a new era to tho gracious act of entertainment by the splcndorand delicicy of yours and you. nave set be Ioro us for our oxatnple a new impulse in the ctpf anticipating ouo's every desiro and wish. We heg that you luny not. rind it ungrateful duty on our behalf, to convey to each and overy one ot the many kind hosts who you in your services tho ceartitst expressions of our appreciation nnd it ii our fervent and enger hope that wo may be permitted at tboso, our headquarter, and In our homo to welcome you singly or in battalions.

With tr warmest regards wo are the merabera of the V. GKO'lGF. It. GAITUKR, Colonel. A.

D. B. COUHTE.VAV. plal.i and Adjutant. The letter is handsomely engrossed and manes a pretty addition to tlio club collection.

Tne Montauic elub will lake possession of tbe Montauk theater on Wednesday evening of next week, which has boen set apart as Won. tnuk nlKOt by Colonel Sinn. Tbo i ntira parquet floor and several rows in the first gailury have been takon, and the house will be decorated with the Moataak oolors. RETURNED ON THE ALLER. Among the passengers arriving in Now York this morning from Bremen atd Southampton per steamship AJler were Frederlok Oassebeer, Alexander McDonald, Colonel William Captain Goorce V.

Renny, Major W. H. Smyth, and three Japanese officials, Cantain Lieutenant Kato, Count Mita and Imperial Japanese Intendant Panaka, Wiard's Plan to Utilize Obsolete Eod man Smooth Boras. ALL ORDNANCE TO BE BEATEN. He Promises to Convert the Old Rod mans Into Sixteen Inch Rifles, Which Will Fire a Ton Projeotile With Hith erto Unequalled Force and Last Longer Than the MotJern Rifles Now in Use.

Washington, D. September 28 If the board of fortifications accepts several propositions made by Norman Wiard, and the latter Is able tocarry out his engagements, the United States will be In possession of by far the largest and most powerful rifled gun In the world, and the means will be at hand for the easy conversion of what Is now obsolete ordnance into the most effective modern rifles. Mr. Wiard made his propositions to the board during the present session and was heard at length In explanation of the detailB of his projects. First he asked that the board make an allotment for the Reading Wiard 12 inch rifle which he has brought almost to the point of completion.

This is an old Rodman smooth bore cast iron gun converted into a rifle, and Mr. Wiard told the board that this weapon would show one third more energy than any other 12 inch rifle, could be fired more rapidly and would show greater endurance than the best of the modern built tip expensive steel guns. Next he offered to take the big 20 inch smooth bore cast iron Rodman gun Just removed as obsolete from the earthworks at Fort Lafayette, N. harbor and convert this into a 20 inch rifle. As the largest rifle in any service Is 16 inch caliber, this would be the greatest rifle ever made.

The 16 inch guns have all failed but Mr. Wiard asserted to the board that this 20 lnch rifle would stand extremely rapid firing, endure at least 100 rounds in ten hours and throw a shell weighing a ton with an energy far surpassing any shot on record. His last proposition is to build an all steel, high power 16 Inch rifle which he guarantees to excel in endurance and performance any service gun of like size in the world, and to possess the remarkable property of becoming stronger with every shot fired from it. This last property Is to be secured by some peculiarity of construction that is not yet fully disclosed. The board has taken these propositions under consideration.

MILLARD CLUB OUTING, THE TENTH WARDERS ENJOY THEMSELVES AT COLLEGE POINT. Fully 800 members and guests of the James J. Millard club, one ef the most popular social or galzatlons in South Brooklyn', attended 4he annual outing at Donnelly's hotel, College Point, yesterday. All the Tenth ward was interested In the affair because the standard bearer is a candidate for alderman in opposition to John J. MoGarry, so that there was a ood deal of political significance attaohed to the outing.

Tho party boarded the. steamer Vlotor at Hamilton ferry shortly after o'cloek and after a pleasnnt sail of two hours up tha sound landed nt College Point where they were met by Boniface Donnelly and a delegation of College Point oitizens. Headed by Nolaa'B band they marchod to the hotel where a sumptuous luncheon awaited them. When this was disposed of games and athletic contests were started. A game of base ball, between teams captained by Diok Butler and Diok O'Connell, attracted a good deal of interest and merriment.

three exciting innings, in which tho decisions of Doctor Curran nnd Bob Oliver, the um plre, were vehemently protested, the game was awarded to O'Connelrs nine by a score of 9 to 0. There was a lively game of foot ball between picked elevens and a boxing bout, in which Tommy Russell of Harlem and Hank Bnrnett of New York were the principals. James Thompson eaptnred first prize in the saok race and Edward McCann in tho 100 yards dash. At 6 o'olcok dinner was served, to which all did justice. Speeches were made by Assemblyman John A.

Hennessy and J. M. Wood. The former ceagratulated the club on the large and active membership and the snecess ef the out inr. The only thing to mar the pleasure of the affair was the absence of the standard bearer, whose recent bereavement prevented his attendance.

He proposed the name of Mr. Millard whoso name was greeted with wild applause. The return trip was started nt 7 o'clock, and at exactly i) o'clock the steamer landed at Hamilton ferry where over one thousand people who were unable to go greeted the returning pilgrims. Coaches were in readiness and a parade through the Sixth and Tenth wards followed. Many houses were beautifully decorated with flogs and bunting.

Fireworks an'd bonfires illuminated the entire Tenth ward. 'L hat bailiwick probably never presented snch a festive look. Thousands of people watched the parade. The club honse on Hoyt street was covered with flags and Chinese lanterns. The houses of J.

J. Mnloney, Assemblyman John A. Hennessy, James Finn, William J. Cur ren, James O'Connell, Michael MeCrrren and many other were tastefully decorated. Among these present were: Alderman James Dunne, Charles Johnson, William Henderson, Judge James G.

Tighe, Bob Oliver, James O'Connell, P. H. Butler, Joe SymonB. Richard P. Butler, John J.

Brodbeck, Samuel A. liyers, Patrick Brady, Peter F. Bohen. Edward L. Byrne, Henry C.

Butts, John Boden. Leo BeIsJohn Carr, William J. Curran, Andrew J. Curran, John J. Cullen, John C.

Cole. Thomas Curran, Edward Coyle, James Cotter, John T. Callan, Michael P. Cushlng. Daniel Connors, John Cunningham.

Edward Cantwell. Gregory Cox, Timothy F. Conlon, Edward J. Dougherty, Denis Drlscoll, Peter Doran. James A.

English, James F. Finn. James. J. Fennell, James A.

Fox, Charles Furey, George H. John J. Farrell Maurice W. Fox. William Ford.

Charles Froeb, John J. Gallagher, Henry A. Graft, Peter Gallagher, David A. Geary. Hugh Gallagher.

William Gumaer, John A. Hennessy, Thomas J. Haggerty, William F. Hartlgan, David H. Hamilton, Samuel J.

Harper. Denis Howard, William J. Heney. Will lam H. Howard.

William Henderson, William L. Henderson, Arthur Hancock, Michael C. Heenan. Charles H. Johnson, Herman G.

Jahn." Michael F. Judge, Hubert F. Kinney, John Kaflen berger, Frank D. Kenny, Bernard W. Kenney, Frank Klnsella, James J.

Lahey, Anton ijaux, James E. Lynch, John J. Maloney, Henry A. Maloney, Hugh W. Mulligan.

Henry J. Marrln, Joseph H. Meyer, Bernard Murphy, William F. Menagh, John J. Meagher, William F.

Mebus, Martin F. Maloney. Henry Monsees, Michael Murphy, John J. McLaren, Joseph C. McAleer.

Michael McCarren, Joseph McGarry. John J. McNally, Patrick McDermott. John J. McEl hinney, James McKeon.

John J. Nolan. Terence B. O'Brien. John J.

O'Brien, JaraeB J. O'Donnell." James O'Connell, John O'Connell, John M. O'Nell, John J. O'Dea, Robert W. Oliver.

Richard O'Connell. Charles O'Nell, Eugene J. Pauley, Harry B. Peet. John F.

Quayle, Charles H. Reilly, Joseph Robins, Matthew Rcllly, James Ryan, Edward Robins, Edward Rosenthal, Will lam J. Spearman, James S. Smith. Daniel J.

Stone, James Sheridan, Edward Smith. Charles Stange. Michael F. Slavln. James E.

Smith. Richard J. Soy, William Sutcllfre. John Scholl. Peter.

'Shea, Joseph R. Van Syckle, Joseph A. Van Wynen, Prank w. Whitmore. Joseph H.

Walker. Frnnk White. Thomas Walsh, James Wynne, Martin Zahn, Thomas Burnett. Paxton F. Cai mody.

Johnnie Carroll. John H. Conroy, Bernard Dyllyn, George W. French. John C.

Fox, J. W. Kelly, James F. Murray, Wallace Mc Cutcheon, Frank J. Sullivan.

A WARNING TO BROOKLYNITES. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will you kindly Insert the following through the columns of your valuable paper: A swindler is going about Brooklyn at the present time, representing himself to be a first class photographer, promising one dozen photographs. Including a crayon, for a small amount of money: says his work Is on view In Smith Gray'H and Abraham Straus', and a place at 8S0 Fulton street, which is an undertaker's establishment. He usually gets a deposit of 50 cents, or as much as one will pay, balance when finished. This individual is a small sized, dried up man.

llgnt brown hair, small features, minus several front teeth has abnormally long finger nails, and apparently between 35 and, 40 years of age. By publishing above you will oblige a CONSTANT READER. Classon avenue, September 23, 1895. OUTRAGEOUS OVERCROWDING OF CARS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Will you kindly spare mo a line In your paper wherein to mention an abuse that I trust may be remedied when brought to the notice of the managers of the trolley on Fulton street? Persons are allowed to crowd In the very narrow space In front of seated passengers on the open cars and to stand there, thus excluding air and bringing passengers In a close contact which Is almost Intolerable.

Can nothing be done to remedy this bad practice? Brooklyn, September 25, 1895. CRUSHED. IK ilgf Mi: II II it 8 If' it mi Kill a pair oi snarp pointed wings on eacn side in harmonizing tones. Blnck velvet loops are held in the back by Persian pearl cabochons. White corduroy and blaek velvet are combined in a medium round hat which is very distinguished looking, with a largs cluster of black plumes on tho side and a nntural stem of roses nnd buds resting on the brim as if thrown down thore.

A hat of decided character, and that significant oi the house, is a round one green velvet with large loops of shot green nnd red ribbon round the crown, increasing in height on onoslde toward the back, where they nre met by three quarter black plumes, ccrmpieting the circle. Hat rests on balr in back, with a bandeau ot crushed roses in" soft shades of green and red. From ono case to tho other there are few startling fcoaks of. color or grotesque shapes. Qulot, neat, refined and sensible are adjectives which apply to tho creations bearing the name of this world wide famous house.

JUSTICE TTGHE'S (RAPID WORK. HE SAYS HE CANNOT INQUIRE MINUTELY INTO PETTY OASES. Justice Tighe has occupied the bench of the Adams street police court during the absence of Justice Walsh at the Democratic convention, and the way in which he rushes through the business before him has caused considerable comoient among the frequenters in the coucft; In many Instances the officers making the charge are and prisoners have been sentenced before they have been given an opportunity to plead. Yesterday three Norwegian sailor lads, who evidently did not understand the charge against them, were sent to jail for five days each on a charge of intoxication. When Justice Tighe was questioned about it he said: are cases ot summary conviction.

It Is not necessary that persons arrested for Intoxication, violation of city ordinances and offenses of a like character should be tiotifled in order that they may procure counsel. It is evident to anybody who attends the Butler street court that if I were to stop and Inquire into the family history of all the prisoners brought before me I would be swamped under one thousand cases In a very few days. It Is necessary to move briskly. There is no requirement under the law that a man wbo Is charged with intoxication shall be tried by a Jury, as in a court of sessions. Now, as to the three Swedish prisoners In the Adams street court, the officer who made the arrest said they were in a state of helpless Intoxication.

The sentence of five days each 'was a little more than the minimum; which is three days, and less than the maximum, ten days. Well I suppose they are not accustomed to moving business as fast as 1t goes in my own court." AMERICAN SETTLERS DI8SATI8FIED. ALLEGATIONSTHAT BRITISH SCHOONERS DISREGARD TREATY PROYISIONa San Francisco, CnL, September 26 Information has como to tho federal authorities here that many iiritlsh sailing scho jners have, been carrying arms in open defiance of the treaty and thnt tho hunters hnve boldly violated every clause of the law. Complaints will be made to the Btato dspartmont und the matter will bo laid before tho Brltlso government If the stories of Americnn sea oaptains which have cruised in tho Arctic regions since the Paris awnrd in Behrlng sea matters may be believed, the British fur sealors are systematically violating overy condition of the treaty, carrying plenty of arms to do as they please and laughing at threats or oomplainta from America. It is claimed that the British vessels nre all cruising boldly without regard to the treaty because theri are no American cruisers to watch them and protect American rights under the treaty.

On the other hand, it Is said that by reason of advantage of position and superiority on the sens. Groat Britali is carefully guarding our vessels and that every violation of the law, however technical, is promptly reported and summarily dealt with. CONSUL DE KAl'S DENIAL. HE DID NOT COMMENT UPON THE STERN CASE. Berlin, Septembor 2G Mr.

Charles De Kay. the United Statos consul general at Berlin, states that a pretended interview with him' which was published in newspapers ot the United Stutes last month, iu which he was made to say that he had made a report to the state department at Washington upon the case ot Mr. Louis Stern of New i'ork, who in July last was sentenced to imprisonment and fine far insulting Baron Thuengen, assistant to the royal commissioner of baths and associate judge In Kissengen, was puro fabrication. Mr. De Kay said to day that he had never written to ttio state department sayine that ho would have acted a Mr.

Stern did under Blmilar circumstances, and that, moreover, he had never made any such stnteinent to anybody, as to have done so would been an act ot gross discourtesy to hi colleagues, the United States consul general at Frankffrt, to whose division the whole of Bavaria belongs. For similar rensoias, Mr. De Kay added, it was out of the question be should have made amy report upoa the case to Washington. CARRIAGE LIGHTS ADVOCATED. A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION TO THOSE WHO DRIVE DOWN THE ROAD.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I have been a reader of your paper a ereat many years and have been Interested In tne dis cussions, pro and con, of questions of general In. teres! to the public, and I think a very Important public service Is often rendered by trius opening: your columns. 'As the Eagle circulates among the better cluss, I would like to suggest tho advisa bility and almost absolute necessity of the thousand pleasure drivers who drive througrh the park and down the boulevard, providing their vehicles with lights, which would undoubtedly prevent the majority of accidents, of fwhlch there are altogether too many. The New York authorities have passed an or dlnirnce to that effect, wfcloh has been in vogue some months, during which time I have not lieard ot a single accident In tne park or on the road. I dare say lives have been saved as well as erpenalve damages.

Why can we not have thrs kwr In Brooklyn as well? I think if the attention of the drivers ot this city is called tb the matter, tihey. as an intelligent class, would see the advisability of providing themselves with dasTi lamps of some kind. I am a lovtr of horses. I both ride and drive, but I alway carry a light on my carriage, which I have no doubt has saved me both dollars and bruises. The expense Is trifling and results are very gratifying.

CHARLES O. SMITH. Brooklyn, September So, ISSfS. O'DONNELL TULLY. Flushing, L.

Septembor 20 Miss Marfaret Lauretta Tully and John Henry O'Donnell were married yesterday afternoon, nt St. Miohaers church, the Rev. Father Donnelly, nsslsted by the Rev. Father Cronin. The bridesmaid was Mi6s Jinry E.

P. Doherty nnd the best man August O'Doanell. A reception was held at the residence of the bride's parents Immediately after tho ceremony. Mr. und Mrs.

O'Donnell will reside In Brooklyn. THE VELVET GANG AGAIN. Mrs. Allen Smith of 101 Butler street, Fiat bush, was complainnnt in tho Flntbush polico court this morning against Margaret Crogan, Michael Martin McElicot, William Murphy and Benjamin McDonald, who nro said to bo members of the notorious velvet gang. Mrs.

Smith charges them with brooking several windows in her bouse. They pleaded not gnllny and tho case was adjourned. Don't forget the dates, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, September 27 IN THE FORTY SEVENTH. TWO COMPANIES TO OPEN THEIR DRILL, SEASON WITH ENTERTAINMENTS; In orders 109 Issued by Colonel John G. Bddy of the Forty seventh regiment last night, the companies 'were, rjireeteu to' resume' iieir weekly drills on Mcrhday, September 'After this order been felvari tho decided not to beein drills until Tues, day.

Company which has its first drill on Friday night, next week, will give an" enter also, will have an entertainment on its first night, the Monday following. The colonel says in orders: At all company drills commanding officers will devote at least ten. 'minuteB to tbe setting up exercises and the balance of the. time to the furnished them In future orders. TMeld, staff, rion commlsBloned staff and" company commanding officers be present.

In uniform, on all, Vfodnesday nights for the trans action of business. All recruits who have joined since the close of drill season, and now In the recruit classV will report on Wednesday, October. 2, at o'clock P. to Major H. H.

Quick for instruction, and no recruit will be' allowed to 'drill with his company until he has graduated from class. Commanding officers, of companies will detail one commlssloned officer to the recruit class. Majors Eddy and Quick will attend the company drills and report to headquarters the method of Instruction and attendance of the different companies. Members of the hospital corps will report every Wednesday night at 8 to Major surgeon Forty Beventh regiment, for instruction, and, all members absent these lectures will be reported as delinquents to these headquarters Battalion Adjutant E. E.

Blohm may bo appointed assistant Inspector of. rifle' practice. He would like to serve out, hfs but is irot ajixlous to continue in his present position. Clarence Dowden was last night appointed a battalion hospital, steward. Walter Will you have spinach to day, sir? Guest Yes, but I don't want it so spunky as it was yesterday.

Bring me some with' no son In it. Boston Transcript. Rift OWNED MILLIONS OF ACRES. San Francisco, September 26 An in ns' nnrv k. .1..

j.ua. Miuua vi tuB great co two 1 5 firm of Miller Lux shows that the two man owned 14,580.200 acres of land situated la Cali fornia, Arizona and Nevada..