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

"7T THE. BKOOTELYK'? A.ILiY EAGLE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1894. TWENTY OUR PAGES. TALMAGE IN THE FAR EAST and MrB. William D.

Wines, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wines, Miss Phebe Winos, Mr. and Mrs.

P. K. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Seaman. DOWN ON LONG ISLAND GERMANY'S BIG EXP0ETS historical host for tho capture of Lucknow, that city whose name will stand In the llt eraturo of all ages as tho synonym for SenOV fttmnlMflfl nnd wnmnnlv fnr Hturto left Geneva. Mrs.

Oak man is a daughter of tho lato UoBcoe Conkllng. The numerous guests of the Irving houso, among whom are many Brooklyultes, are passing a gay season. Almost every evening some pleasant social event is arranged. Thursday evening a progressive euchre party gathered In the parlors of the hotel. Five tables were filled with merry players.

Last evening a hop was given. Tlio Rev. Dr. Raiusford of St. George's church.

New York city, who is upending his summer vacation with his family at their cottage on the Dunes, will conduct the services at St. Audrow's Duno church, near the ocean shore, to day. Mrs. Helen Marlon Walton of Brooklyn, mother of William Walton, who has a beautiful summer homo at Hampton Park, is sum niBrlm; with her son in law, Mr. D.

N. Dur yca, ut the old McMillan homestead among tho pines at Bay Shore. The Quogue Field Base Ball club Will meet the Westhampton Country club nine In the latter village to morrow. These teams are composed mostly of college young men, who K' 'isurally play a good game. The young women of the Seaside band held a bi.zar in tho Presbyterian church Thursday evening which proved a success both uoclally and financially.

The Rogers memorial library fund has now ri. aolic $3,970. Tho amount asked for is $5,000. The Rov. William E.

Myers of Brooklyn Hilled the pulpit of Good Ground M. E. church last Sunday. Mlsa Agnes Goldsmith of Southold Is stopping with Southampton relatives. Henry Corwlth and family of Brooklyn are stopping at Drldgehampton.

The people of Water Mill are making an effort to raise money to erect a chapel. THE pAHr EAGLE la pnbllnheil iTorrftprnoon on f5reds tbo wok nd sUtA MOBM TERMS OFSUBSCIHFTION. 10 nr rear; So for six monthi SI month; single copies 3 centi Sunday edition $1.50 per roar poeUfia BACK NUMBERS. tarrl fjniton nnraber of Eaoxjss of any date from tbo jrear lo7H. till wltain two months of the current year, can be pnrenased at an adrancod price.

All issues within two mouths, 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. SOLID JLGA.TK MIA3U1XCAXSKT. Wo advertisement? taken for leal than tbo price of five lines. Per line Aavertieemente In cents editorial and Last Paee Uo cents DISPLAY TTPI5 PRICK.

IamuI JTotloes. opposite Kdttorlal Pace .10 cents Local notices on ISditorla'i and last passe 91.00 fcocal at foot of News columns 1.50 Pfo Local Notices opposite tiilitorial Faffs leu than tonr lines, other uoiitioua two lines. Amusements and Leolures 25 cents TraTel 10 cents Kxcurelou .15 cents for and Carriages 15 cents Help anted 10 cents goar. 10 coots Furnished Rooms 10 oents s.avertlssments nnder the following Honda, measuring 8e lines or less, 7ft cents for tlrst insertion and 50 cents Jor each successive Insertion Vor Sale. To Lot.

Flf ton oants per line in excess of lto lines. Personals, Marriages. Deaths. Lost and Fonnd $1 for eaoh Insertion, when not exceeding lire lines. Religions Srotlces, 50 cents for eaoh lusortlon of tiro lines or less.

Situations Wanted Males. fl females, 15. no deviation from these rates. Cash in advance in all Oaaea. PRINCIPAL OFFIOE3! EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANOH OFFIOKS. MBROADWAK, K. I. (Telephone, 744 William BEDFORD AV. NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone, 354 Bedford).

435 FUTTE AV, NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 70 ATLANTlp AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone Jt3 East New York). 150 UREENPOlNT AV (Telephone, ti'M Groenpoint). BATH BEACH, oppom to the depot. JAMAICA, L. 1., opposite tUe depot.

BUREAUS: New York burean.Room 40, 7U 74 Broadway, Para bnrean, 28 AveBuedo l'Opera; Washington bnrean, DOS Fourteenth streetj Summer Resort bnrean. Room 8. Eagle building, THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY If at the news stands of the following hotel i ifpnman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Oolonian House. House, Imperial Hotel. Bartuoldi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and herett rlonss.

THE EAGLK IN NEW YORK CITY. We bare established agencies for the sale of the EaqLi some of the principal busiuosa points in Now York vi ty as follows: Aetor House stands. Back Number Budd.foot of East Thirty fourth. .1. Kponorett and Krontats.

JY H. Olinoh, 174 South st. pulton street and Broadway, Knox Building. 3f. Connors, Wall and iSoatu sts.

J. iloeenthall, 54 Wall st. Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. College olace and Ohamliersxt.

iififi Mead Mmilton Building, 220 Broadway. bSLSL Company.TOT th. stands at Fulton. Chambers, Wall. South.

Thirty Jinth street. Catharine. Hamilton, Peck Slip Blip. Roosevelt. Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth street terries.

Annex" tiX" North 'orrles and tho Jersey City 5 Omtnl Depot, Forty second st waiting rooms ttUr'adIrr York Central, Harlem and the New Haven Fifth i av Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's newsstand. Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel.

EAGLE bureau, 7 74 Broad iav Tr JiA'lL'i: WASHINGTON. ir.ffUGhK be Jfonnd on sale in Washington at if Exchange and at tho crirn stands i Hotel, tbo Shoreham ana Wlilard'. andatthi Wshineton News Exctaute. atnv 'w' SHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, V19 Fourteenth st (Newspaper Row). D.

a Hotel DW tnd'' tbo Kelevan House Kenmore siiSVi1 by John G. Backmann. 13 South DWaiou st. Buffalo. N.

Y. William U. J.eouird, st. Troy, N. Y.

H. Devoe. Middietowa: "i3 'H? AOI IN NEW JERSEY. vlyl Savldge. Morris WtkV Cranford.N.

a VT. WltkoWestfirid, N. and ali Jersov City ferries. EAULK liN CHICAGO. J.

Conthoni, auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago. 111. 'J H. EAGLE IN MONTANA. E.

G. Smith 4 Jo West Granite st. Kutto, Moat tl.il Wllh SAN FHANCISCO. R. V.

Wilber, Palace Hotel news stand. EAULK EUROPE. Newspaper Agency, Trafalgtr A' at the following places riJl'aV, States Exobange, Si Strand, Charing fOfan rravelers' Reading Rooms. 4 LanghaM 4' B' 9l thange Club, 175 Now Bond street 5 Now Bridge street, LndCa 2mf CoSkf so. Ludgate circus Ci.

iL AStrisnd' "don: Munroe 4 7 Roe fn lkS American Banking Companyo Read ing Room, 81 Avenue de l'Opera, ana 1.aisU uu.inat.' I'Op ra. Paris: y.t?." G'neva. Switxerland, and tba Oennan rrausatlantlc Excnange, 7S Sriedricbstrasse, Cubaf" Moai rand Continental Hotel, asmtmea mat contributions unaccijmvanied rcUh statnpea envelopes to guarantee their return if unuse'a. are not reaardea by their as vrtti reqoveriQg. The Eagle cannot undertake iunia ogek such manxtaeriDU.

and Christian heroics. Ho told us most graphically how tho women waiting for death at Lucknow tore up their underclothes to make bandages for the wounds of the soldiers, and that when at last these women were rescued they appeared in the brilliant dress of the ball room. These ureases rormeny worn by the convivial having ben suddenly come upon, and when thO WlVGS flnd rlntlO htora nf mlaolntiaHna and Christian merchants had nothing else to Lord BIshon CnviHn Pictures Of Rnmo nf th mrtct ctlM(nt, iuwtjv u.llllug of the Russian war with which the military iiicnua oi me nisnop naa been cognizant. Hocn la 1 ouiitj wijurti inure waa no retreat for t.hA Rnp ami vn timii ctnn lng Arm seemed certain destruction and their general cried out, "Men! there Is no retreat from this place, you will die here!" And the men replied, "Aye, aye, we are ready to do that!" And yonder another pictured scene faiiiitiava alter tno ramous charge of tho six hundred, and the commander said to the few mn Whn Tmrl rvrf hal. iiiriii LUtJ awful charge, "Men.

It was a mad brained aua tiier replied, "Never mind general, wo would do it again." The bishop's" walls In other places were made Interesting bv swords hMto anil tn i or battle from the fields of India, all the uium luwioBUDg Deeauso we expect In our iournev flrniinrl tVio vw. i.w vimi uuciinow and Cawnpore and Delhi and wany of tho chief places mado immortal by the struggle onusu valor ana sepoy infamy. nciu uoui me oisnop own words I COt a BatlKfH tnrv nnaway have asked many times, but for which I never icueivea a satisfactory answer. I said Your lordship knew the chief men of Bal aklava, and will you please explain to me what I have never been able to And out, and to which Tennyson made reference in his Charge of the Light and in that lino where he says, 'Some one had blundered Do you know and will you tell me exactly what that blunder was?" He said, "I can and will." Then the bishop illustrated with knives and forks and napkin rings on the dining table the position of the English guns tho Russian guns and tho troops. He dpm onstrated to me plainly what the military blunder was that caused the dash and havoc of that cavalry regimont whoso click of spurs spurts of blood you hear In the poet laureate's battle hymn.

Hero was the lino of the English guns, not very well defended, and yonder was ho line of Russian guns backed by the whole Russian army. Tho order was given to the cavalry regiment to take care of those English guns and keep them from being taken by the Russians, and tho command was, "Take care of those English guns!" But the words wero misunderstood, and It waB supposed that the order was to capture the Russian artillery. Instead of the command, "Take care those Ensllsh guns," It was thought the comand was. "Take those Russian guns!" For that ghastly and horrible assault of the Impossible tho riders plunged their spurs and headed their horses Into certain death. At last I had positive information as to what tho blunder at Balak lava was.

At Edinburgh. Scotland, years ago I asked one of the soldiers who rode In that charge the same question, but even he, a participant of the scene of that fiery day, could not tell me Just what tho blunder was. Now I have at last not only told In stirring words of a natural orator and magnetic talker, but on the dining table of the lord bishop of Auckland I had it set out before the eye, dramatized and demonstrated by the cutlery on the white table cloth; but instead of the steel bayonets, the silver forks of a beautiful repast, and instead of the sharp swords of death, knives for bread cutting, and instead of the belching guns of destruction, the napkin rings of a hospitality the memory of which shall be bright and fresh as long as I remember this visit to New Zealand. LAISOU DAY KXCUKSIOXK. The Lehigh Valley railroad excursion to Niagara Falls leaves Cortlandt and Desbros ses street ferry at 8:20 A.

6:10 and 9 P. M. on Saturday next. Tickets are good to return on any of their regular trains up to and including Snntpmhpr a aini tralll. With rtlnlnir enps nttar ho tYta being a new innovation, will leave Cortlandt mm uusurusses streets at A.

M. for iviauca ununK, uien Unolto and the Switch back. COXTBOLLKB KCKI.XS lOO.lGI MKSTS. Washington. D.

September 1 J. H. Eckels, the controller of tho currency, returned to Washington to day from a vacation spent with his family at Marion, Mass. Mr. Eckels has an engagement to deliver an nd dress at a meeting of the Michigan mate Bankers' association, to be held at Bay City, September 12 and 13.

He will also address the convention of Ohio bankers to be hold tt Cleveland on September 19. WHO RNKV ItrtlOOKT FI.AJUUAS! Liverpool, September 1 Bridget Flanagan, who recently came from the United States on board a Rod Star line steamship from Philadelphia and who was found, fortnight a in a dazod condition under the elevated railroad here, died yesterday. She had upon her person a draft for over .700. WAK IKPini3Ii K1T. Washington, T.

September 1 Assistant Secretary of War Doe leaves to day to make a tour of Northwestern frontier posts. He will be accompanied oy Captain Barker of the First infantry. General Schofleld returns to day and will act as secretary of war until the return of Secretary Lamont. REDCCKP WaOKS 10 pki: CKST. Wllkesbarre, September 1 The wages of 200 employes of the Hazard wire ropo works, wer to day reduced 10 par cent.

Tho superintendent of the works says it Is neeosanry to reduce prices In order to meat foreign competition, hence tne cut In wages. A FFLTING rOMP'SV F.ULS. Eaaton, September 1 Tho sheriff to day levied on the large mill ol tho Hattonwnn Felt ins company of this city on a judimont nolo amounting to hold by the trustees for tho bondholders. Tho industry has proven a financial failure. THK Tl XtS DKADLOCK.

Soptembor 1 The nine hundredth ballot has been taken In the Socond district Democratic congrosslonal convention, with no signs of the deadlock loosing up, even a little bit. Tho vote stood: Cooper, 38Ji; Perkins, 22i4'. A DOl.l.AU HOSPITAL. Baa Francisco, September 1 The will of J. V.

Lavasu provides for tbo erection of a hospital for the deaf, dumb and blind, to be located at Santa Cruz and to cost almost $1,000,000. A pure cream, of tartar powder. "Pure" and "Sure." It is pure and wholesome. It is always sure. No spoiled dough to be thrown away.

It is not a secret nostrum. Its composition is stated on every tin. Only a rounded spoonful is required, not a heaping spoonful. 6uccosor to Cleveland Brothers. No Ammonia.

jpfpjv A'ura KIlRICIl BROTH KRS' Ilia SALK. Erich Bros, of New York are about to Inaugurate a great sale of dry goods, embracing the entire stock of the late Arm of Zelmer Co. The sale will undoubtedly prove a most attractive one to buyers who seek bargains. ADVANCE FIIKXCII FASHIONS. From the Eaole Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, thronsh tho courtesy of Aebaham fc Straus.

Costume of blaok ottoman silk, trimmod oith heavy yellow lace and bows of satin ribbon. Heidl Coxcebt Tho seventh nnmbsr on the programme of seidi. CONCERT on Tuesday evening read: Violin 1" Paraphrase.Wagaer WIlhemj.Mr. Jlenry Schmidt. Tbero were not many in the audlenoe who know that Mr.

Soldi was KOlnt to preside at the piano. As soon ns tho orchestra bad ilntshed Salnt Saons' "Algerian Scenes," whlcb were superbly rendered under Mr. Seidl's diroction, tha top of the concert grand Diano was opened. Mr. Schmidt walked to the front, at the name time Mr.

Seidi rose from bis chair and walked toward tho piano. As soon as the audionce realized the fact that Mr. Soidl was going to preside at the piano, an uproar of applause burst forth which lastod several mluntei. Mr. Honry played his part on the violin of the "Siegfried" Paraphrase with great taste ani mu jioianly feeling.

MrSeldlV exquisite accompaniment was admired by all present. The piano, which was a "Wisssek" Concert Grand, was a noticeable feature of tho and ciu. tod commont on account of its wouderful purity and singing finality of tone. PTjyEBFLrorjs Haih permanently iie troyed by the Rleotrlo Needle. Indorsed by physicians, safe, gentle, does not scar; only method that effects a positive cure.

Mrs. Anna. R. Cnasfe. 80 Bond st.

Hours 10 to4. A Reduction op Per (7e't. Vt? ara aivine the above reduction on all rhotoftraphs until Soptem ber. Gaupsek i 27C Fulton st. Brooklyn' Open all day Labor Iay.

Baboains spa Labor Day, Iitpebials at 81J pr dosen. These special low prices for a limited tlmoonly. Crayons and PaBtole of tho hlghost grade and moderate prices. DVRYUh, 2117Fulton st. "Tnaow hysics tn the doss" and use Dr.

Sieoebt'r AsoosTnuA Bittebs. for good digestion, and a healthy appetite. Caihiiaoes Stoked Tha new Eaole Ware not sk ahd Stouaok CuMPiNT have excellent facilities tnv the storage an care of wagons, fine carriages, har aass. etc Thrze tixiohr suitnoit for manufacturinc purposes at 11 Vine st can be rented. They baro Just been put In nrst rate order and will be rented cueap.

Apply to P. Kagle oISol If rotr want your'enrrluEes well cared for dur ng the Summer Hend them to the BAQIJe WanxBOCSa iSr SXOKAOS COMPA.NT. EiVGACED. MARCUS WEINHEHO Miss Ansie Weinberg of Brooklyn to Ivlr. Ajioi.pb Marocs of New York, at home Sunday.

September 9, 07 Park place, Brook, lyn no cards. a ic i CARMAN CARHART On Thursday, Angnst 30, by Rev. tioorge D. Hulst, Charles IS. Carman to Lizzie M.

Caruaut. at tbo residence of the brldo, CROSBY JEPf'OX On Katurdiy. September 1, 18D4, by Rev. G. F.

G. Hoyt of St. Paul's church, Flatbu'sh N. J. ParkmaS Crosiiv of Now Haven tu Clara Louise, daughter of M.

L. Jopson of Flatbush. CROOKS VROOJUS On Tuesday, August 28, 1891. by the Rev. Dr.

Swenzei. "William Crooes to Alice Maode Vroomas, both of Brooklyn. 59 0 T. BAKENHUS Suddenly, on Soptomber 1, Bebkhabd Bakekbuu. Funeral services at his late retiJouce, 240 Qulnoyst.

Brooklyn, Monday. September 3, at P. M. Mom berd of Adytum Lodge No. (340, F.

and A. M. Lonir Island Council, R. John Hancock Counoil. N.

P. Ancient Order of United Workmen, aud Slstare of Esther, Chapter Xo. 2, Ordsr of Eastern Star, are invited to attouu. BESHBR At Bayonne. N.

John H. BssnER, age 7U years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral services at hia lata residence, 487 Avenuo E. Bayonne. on Monday, September at 4 o'clock P.

M. Members of Bayonne Lodxe No. IH), F. and A. also Lon? Island Lodge No.

3K2. F. and A. are Invited to attend. Interment at Kventrcens Cemetery, L.

on Tuesday morning. Trains from foot of Liberty st via N. J. C. R.

R. at 3 P. JL to Thirty third st station, Bayonne. BRENN AN Suddenly, at bis residence. 200 TUlary st.

Patrick, beloved husband of Eliza Bronnan, native of County Meath, Ireland. Notice of funeral hereafter. liOOZ On August 30. at tho residence of hor son in law, John Bollinger, corner of Flatbush and Vornon avs, Maria, liooz, widow of the late Winfield S. Booz.

Funeral from her late residence, Sunday, September 2 at 3 P. Interinont in Holy Cross Cemetery. COOK At the Baptist Home, September 1, Joel W. Cook, in tho 87th year of his ago. Interment at Babylon.

L. I. DALLON On Friday, August 31, at his residence, 128 tialseyst, Joseph Edward Dallox Funeral at conveuleace of family. DONNELLY On Saturday, Soptembor 1, at his residence, 20il Spencor st, Brooklyn, Patrick Joseph Donnelly, beloved husband of M. O.

DonnebW, of pneumonia, aged 53 years. Funeral Monday, at II o'clock, from his late residence! thenoo to St. Patrick's Chnrch, Wllloughby and Kent avs, where a solemD ruQulem muss will be offered for tho repose of his bouI. Jntorment Calvary. Relatives and friends and inombers of St.

society and Nassau Council American Lesion of Honor respoctf ully invited to attend. (Dublin. Ireland, papors please copy.) FKRRY August 31, James J. Ferry, eldest, aon of Daniel and Robecca M. Ferry, aged 30 yoars.

Funeral from bis late residence, 457 Clluton st, Monday, Septembor 3. at 9:30 A. M. Services at St. Mary's Star of the Sea, Court and Luquoersts, at 1C o'clock.

HOLMES Rev. Otis, at the summor home of his dangbtor, Mrs. K. R. Howell, Lako Grove, L.

August 28. 181)4, in his Olxt year. New England papors please copy. HORHUNG On Saturday, Soptomber 1. at her residence, 17A Conoord st, May Hornusg, aged 3 months and 1U days, daughter of George G.

and Caroline Hornung, Funeral private. KLNNEY On Thursday, Auguet 30, 1S04. SarabJ. Kensey, wife of John J. Kencey.

Funeral servloos will bo hold at hnr late residence, 527 Eleventh st, on Sunday, at :30 P. M. Relatives and friends invited. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery, McGRAW On August 2U, of diphtheria, at her rosi donoo, 137 Gold st, Mary Irene McObaw, aged 3 years and 4 months, youngest daughter of the late Dr.

J. K. MoGravr aad Mary Mclntyre. Funeral private. McGRAW September 1, Edward Allen McGraw, aged 4 years und 11 months, of diphtheria, at his residence, 137 Gold at.

McPARTLAND On Saturday, September 1, 1894, JOHN McPAitTLAXP. Funeral services tv ill be held from his late residence, 218 Pacific st. Kolativos and friends invited. Interment at Flatbush. THOMS On August 31, J.

Hkmrt Thosis, age 40 years. Solon Lodge, I. O. O. No.

118; Germania Euoamp uiont, No. 34. I. O. O.

Wiser Lodge No. 2,952 Knights of Honor. Funeral, Monday, September 3, 1894, at 2 P. at his lato rcsi dent Dograw st. WEBB On Saturday, Soptsmbor 1, at ber residence, 802 Tompkins av, Sarah wife of D.

D. Webb, aged 30 years. Funeral servloos and interment at Cutehof no, Monday, September 3, at 3 P. The Brooklyn Clergyman Arrives in New Zealand. He Discusses His Experiences In tho Antipodes at a Bislion's Dining Table A Countrx or Plcnsnnt Surprises Triumph of Women's Suffriige In tho Southern Pacific.

(Copyright, tionis Klopsch. 1804.) Dunedln, New Zealand, July 20 The angels of night wero descending from the evening skies and. ascending from the waves of the Pacific and riding down In black chariot of shadow from tha mountains of New Zealand as we approached the harbor of Auckland and the light houoe on the rooks held up its great torch to koep us off reefs and to show us tho way to safe wharfage, seeming to say, "Yonder Is a path of waves. Ride into peace. "Accept the welcome of this island continent." It was 7:80 o'clock when the great screw of our steamer ceased to swirl the waters and the gangplank was lowered and we descended to the firm land, our name called as we heard it spoken by a multitude who were there to greet us.

Strange sensation was it ton thousand miles from home to hear our name pronounced by those whose faces we had never seen before and whose faces could be only dimly seen now by the lanterns on the docks and the lights of our ship, Just baited after a lpng voyage. What made the night more memorable was that I was suddenly informed at 8 o'clock I was to lecture in their hall and thirty minutes was short time to allow a poor sailor like myself to get physical and mental equipoise after twenty one days' pitching. But at o'clock I was ready and confronted a throng of people, cordial and genial as any one over saluted from platform or pulpit. I told how for many days I bad been looking off on a great ocean of Ipecac, but that I had not wanted, as many say under such circumstances, to be thrown overboard and that I did not think any ona ever did want to be thrown overboard and reminded them of the sea sick voyager who said he wished to be thrown Into the sea and the captain had a sailor dash on him a pail of cold ocean water and when the soaked and shivering man protested and asked the captain what he meant by such an insult, the captain replied, "You wanted to be thrown overboard and I thought I would let you try how you liked a bucket of the water before you took tho whole ocean." Never so glad wero we to stand on firm land as the night of our arrival at Auckland. Wondrous New Zealand! Few people realize how it was discovered.

They tell us of Captain Cook and of Dutch navigators, but ail the Islands of the South Sea, as well as this immense New Zealand, were discovered as a result of the effort to watch the transit of Venus over tho sun's disc from the South Seas. The Royal society sent out ships for this purpose, and Captain Cook and the astronomers and botanists who accompanied him on his voyage were only the agents of science. How the interests of this world are linked with the behavior of other' worlds, and how the fact mentioned suggests that most of the valuable things known in this world have been found out while looking for something else, and what sublimity all this gives to the work of the explorer, the transit of Venus, an island of light, resulting In the transit of many Islands from the unknown into tho well known. But tho prowess of such men can never be fully appreciated. The sea captain who puts out in this day of charts and navigating apparatus, with a ship of ten thousand tons, for another hemisphere, daring typhoons and cyclones, strange currents and hlden rocks, must be a brave man; but who can measure the courage of Cabot, or Marco Paulo, or Captain Cook, sailing out Into unknown seas, across wildernesses of water that have never been mapped, In ships of two hundred tons, discovering rocks only by running upon them, and met on shore by savages ready to scalp or roast them.

These challengers of tempest and cannibalism and oceanic horror must have had nerve and valor beyond that of any other heroes. Such men set New Zealand as a gem into the crown of the world's geography. To me and to most people who come here New Zealand Is a splendid surprise. We have all read so much about the superstitions and outrageous cruelty of this land In other times that we are startled on arriving here to find more churches in New Zealand than In America, in proportion to the number of the population. In one village that I visited since coming hero I find eight churches to a population of three thousand people.

There are too many churches in many places in New Zealand, and they Jostle each other and contend for right possession, hindering each other and half starving many of their ministers, as is sure to be the case when there are too many churches and consequently not enough support for every one of them. Another surprise to me is that female suffrage is In full blast I found elegant ladies telling of their experience at the ballot box, and I hereby report to the American ladies now moving for the right of female suffrage that New Zealand is clear ahead of them and that the experiment has been made here successfully. Instead of the ballot box degrading woman, woman is here elevating the ballot box, and why in New Zealand or America or anywhere else should man be so afraid to let woman have a vote, as though man himself had made such a grand use of it? Look at the illiterates and the Incompetents who have been elected to office and see how poorly the masculines have exercised the right of suffrage; look at the governments of nine tenths of the American cities and see what work tho ballot box haB done in the possession of man. Man at tho ballot box is a failure; give woman a chance. I am not clear that governmental affairs will be made any better by the change, but they cannot beany worse.

New Zealand tried it, let England and America try "it. It is often said In America that if women had the right to vote, they would not exercise it. For the refutation of that theory I put the fact that In the last election In New Zealand of 109,000 women who registered, 90,000 have voted, while of the 193,000 men who registered, only 129,000 have voted. This ratio shows that women are more anxious to vote than men. Perhaps woman will yet save politics.

I know the charge that she Is responsible for the ruin of her race since she first ate the forbidden fruit in paradise, but I think there Is a chapter in that matter of Edenlc fruit not written. I think that Adam, when he saw Eve eating that apple, asked for a bite and, getting it into his possession, ate tho most of It, and he Immediately shook the tree for more apples, and has been eating ever since. If woman did first transgress, I cannot forget that she introduced Into the world the only Being who has ever done much toward saving it. Woman ha3 started for suffrage and she is a determined and persevering creature, and she will keep on until she gets it. She may yet decide the elections in England and elect Presidents for the United States, as already she Is busy in the political affairs of New Zealand.

I was surprised also in these regions to find how warmly loyal they are to old England. I had heard that they had become somewhat Impatient of their governmental mother. But this is not so. They practically have things their own way, electing their own parliament, and all governors sent out from the old country are such men as are agreeable, and the people are required to pay no tax to the British crown and they are in good humor with the British flag. I addressed an audience last night, on my right hand the United States flag, on my left hand the English flag, and you ought to have heard them shout when at the beginning of my address I said: "When in my church at home I pray for the President of the United States, I am very apt to add, God save the queen." Many of the streets of New Zealand cities are called after the generals and prlmo ministers of Great Britain, and Wellington, and Palmerston, and Gladstone, are the names of great thoroughfares.

Now Zealand feels the financial depression very much as the whole world at this time seems suffering an epidemic. Indeed the world is now a compressed and Interlocked affair. Out of the hold of our ship arriving in New Zealand were lifted rakes, ploughs and various agricultural implements of American manufacture. To day all New Zealand la rejoicing that the American congress has put wool on tho free list and the value of the sheep on all these hill sides is augmented. Among our most interesting hours In New Zealand wero those spent at tho bishop's house In Auckland.

Lord Bishop 'Cowle Is a man of marvelous attractiveness, and his homo is an enchantment, adorned with many curios which he brought from India when he served as chaplain during that war which interests and appals the world with its tales of mutiny. While chaplain ke rode with Sir Colin Campbell and hia One Result of the Passage of the Tariff BilL Emperor William Planning to Check the pread of Cholera A ConcIaTe of Cathlleg nt Cologne European Capitalists Refuse to Invest in a Gigantic American Canal Scheme. (Copyrighted. 1804, by the Associated Press.) Berlin, September 1 The effect of the new United States tariff bill has been instantaneous in Berlin, Frankfort, Chemnitz and other export centers. The very day the law wont Into effect tho Invoices passing through tho United States consulate general Increased 50 per and on the following two days the number was doubled.

The Industries most affected aro decorative china, ready made clothing, paper waro and chemicals. The whole Germany export trade to the United States will bo Increased, owing to the passag of tho United States tariff measure, from 100 to 150 per cent, for some months, if present indications can be relied on. Tho Vossische Zeltung printed a verbatim translation ot tbe United States tariff bill on Wednesday last. In an extra edition, a piece of Journalistic enterprise which is much commented upon hero as bolng a departure from tho usual methods adopted in such cases. The bill, naturally, has attracted wide spread attention, aud the United States consulates throughout the manufacturing districts ot Germany aro flooded with inquiries as to the proper interpretation of the new duties and tho articles which come under them.

This is especially the case with the big German firms, as tho latter are taking steps to Increase their export business to tho utmost under the new measure. Dr. Glover C. Arnold of Neyr York city, who is passing through Berlin while making a tour of Germany, says that the lntero3t taken. In tho United States tariff bill by all German business men Is really amazing.

Emperor William's activity continues. On Tuesday ho reviewed his Brandenburgers on the Tempelhof review ground. He Is in constant communication with his advisers on all subjects and is diligently discussing the plana to check the spread of cholera. Yet he finds time dally to take long excursions. since Emperor William's return to Berlin large numbers of uniformed police are always present at the railroad station when he arrives there or departs from the city.

During tno parade on Tuesday last bis majesty was surrounded by a crowd of gendarmes, mounted and on foot. These precautions were connected with the recent arrest of anarchists la this city. An Interesting military horse race or teat of endurance is shortly to take place. The emperor has ordered two officers of the dragoon guards to ride from Berlin to Cologne, a distance of 312 miles, within four days. Each officer is restricted to the uso of one horse and the two contestants will only bo accompanied by bicyclists.

During the coming army maneuvers tho bi cycle and the uso of trained dogs will be tested on a largo scale. Henceforth the bicycle Is to form part of the equipment of each Infantry corps and each battalion will have a dotachment of thoroughly trained riders available, as well as expert instructors for training recrult3 in the use of tbe wheel. Dogs aro also to be more generally used in warlike operations, especially for advance guard and field dispatch service, although It has been demonstrated that collies are the only dogs which have been found really available for this work and their number Is limited if tho selection Is confined to first class animalB. Owing to the prevalence of cholera In certain districts the naval review, fixed to take place at Dantzlc, In the middle of the present month, will be held at Swinemunde, and for the Konlgsberg festivities the gathering of crowds has been officially prohibited. If Emperor William has not succeeded In completely reconciling Chancellor voa Caprlvl and Dr.

Miquel, the minister of finance, he has at least been able to effect a truce between them. This result is apparent In a published interview during which the chancellor Is quoted as saying that Dr. Miquel must stay In office as his task is only half done. The annual conclavo of the German Cath ollcs, at Cologne, has been largely attended. But little was done beside making speeches.

Thehe was neither unanimity of opinion on the school question, religious instruction nor the recall of the Jesuits to Germany. It is expected that Robert F. Kneebes, tha German American horseman, well known in the Western suites of America, who was arrested her on May 5 last, charged with ringing trotting horses, will be released In a few days. Sworn statements have been received from the United States showing that the mare Bethel, which he was supposed to have entered in race3 here, after declaring that she had never won race, was in tho United States during the period he is supposed to have been running her In Germany under tho fictitious name of Nellie. The magnificent sarcophagi of Emperor William I and Empress Augusta have been completed and placed In the mausoleum at Charlottenburg.

Emperor William has himself satisfied with them and today they were solemnly dedicated. The United States ambassador, Mr. Thoo dore Runyon, has boon busy since his return, but the statement that he has been engaged In negotiations with Herr Marschall von Bleberstein. tho minister for foreign affairs, In regard to tie American tariff is unfounded. The report circulated In this connection evidently caused great annoyance to tho German officials, for the National Gazette, to day, formally denies that the minister for foreign affairs visited Mr.

Runyon In connection with the taritf, adding: "Such a visit does not correspond with diplomatic usages. No Interview has taken place In regard to the sugar duties." Mr. Chapman Coleman, secretary of th United States legation, has gone to Switzerland, and "Mr. John B. Jackson, the second secretary of tho legation, Is also absent from tbe city.

Mr. Runyon's family will Join him here In October. Mr. Charles De Kay, who was recently ap iiit v.uii3ui sirnvim iui LUL' UiliLCU SvatCS, In this city, in succession to the late William Hayden Edwards, will assume office in a few days. Vice Consul Zlmmermann is to remain hero In his present capacity.

Colonel Karwlese of Louisville, who has been in this city for some time past endeavoring to get capitalists and engineers Interested in a canal from the Atlantic to the Pacific, destined to rival the Panama r.nd Nicaragua schemes, has returned to London, unsuccessful In his efforts to attract support for his plan. Crowds of Americans have flocked to the Homburg and other baths thoir number is Increasing. Many of them have followed the Prince of Wales to Baden Bader. r.nd oa Monday every hotel there was crowded. Tha races were of an unusually good international character, many French sportsmen being 1 present.

Tho battle of flowers on Tuesday was a great succcsh. The procession of carriages was marshaled on the Theater plat. The first carriage was preceded by huntsmen in scarlet. It was a five horso barouche belonging to Princo Charles of Furstenberg. The ivirsos were caparisoned In cherry and red ribbons, the prince's racing colors.

This barouche was occupied by the Prince of Walea and the beuutlful Princess of Pless, whoso sister, Miss Cornwallls West, with the Prince of Furstenberg, sat behind the Prince ot Wales and pt lted people right and left. Everybody seemed to enjoy the fun. Tho Emperor of Austria is to arrive at Landskron, Bohemia, early to morrow in order to attend the great maneuvres which bejsin on Monday. Archduke Albrecht Will have chief command of both armies. Emperor Francis Joseph Is to give a dinner on Wednesday to which all the foreign attaches who will be present at tho inancuvres aro to bo invited.

HIS TH1RTF BHTH IUBIiflTKIt TO JUBBY. Harris Cohen, who once upon a time made a strenuous claim to bo considered tho orig ltml Cohen of Baxter street, made the aa ncuncemont yesterday that his thirteenth daughter, Delia. would be married on next Tuesday, September 9, at the Prospect House. Rockaway Beach. The groom will be Barest Morris of New York city.

bust days at oles Glen Island Is prettier than ever, and seems to have neither suffered from tho drought or depression which many of tho other excursion resorts have felt severely. Preparations are being made tor a largo crowd on labor day, and visitors can be euro that every care will be taken ot their com Tho Suffolk County Firemen's Tournament on Wednesday. Great Preparations Beins Jiode at Fouthnmp ton for the lleccpl Ion of the Fire Laddirs. Twelve Hundred Km in Line. Three Tickets In tho Field at r'ca Cl'ff.

Southampton is looking forward to a great day on Wednesday next, when the annual tournament of the County Firemen's association Is to be held there. The committee having charge of the affair has been Inde fatigable In perfecting Its arrangements tor the entertainment of visiting firemen and rep resentatives from all the villages in the county. The department of nearly every vill age has responded to the Invitation extended. Amltyvllle will send 75 men In uniform, Babylon 70, Bayport 30, Bellport 30, Center Moriches 36, Greenport 110, Islip 00, Llndenhurst 70, Patchogue 125, Rlverliead 75, Sag Harbor 85, Sayvllle 25, Soutnold 30, West Sayvllle 35, Hempstead, Freeport and Fanningdale are three Queens county villages which will also visit the tournament and take part In the parado. Seventy five will represent the Farin ingdalo department, Hempstead will turn out 125 and Freeport 110.

It Is estimated thai there will bo 1.20D firemen In line. iSacb rte partment will be headed by n. military band or drum corps and the rivalry always manifest in the decoration of apparatus on these occasions promises to be more spirited than ever. The parade will form on the street of the village at 11 o'clock tnd will be neaded by an escort of rourtcon mountea policemen In full metropolitan uniform. The lino of march will cover all tho principal thor oughfares of tbo village.

The contests for prizes will commence at 2 P. M. and will be as follows: 1. Hook and ladder companies First. $50; second, $35: third, $20 in gold.

The Brooklyn Eagle trumpet goes with the first prl.e. 2. Juvenile hook and ladder companies First, 810; second, silver lnntprn. 15. Hose companies First, $50; second, third.

4rJ0. 4. Specialladder oontost First, 810; second, $5. Spocial Iiosb race for cup, dountod by 3Ie.si s. Robert Olyphant ami Snmuel L.

EnKino contest First class, first, 835; si on 1. $30. 7. Etitrine contest Second class, first, $35; second, 930. K.

Special omjino contest First. $25; second, clay nipc. 0. Steamers One priz, $25. Knirines Free fur nil.

8'i5. The Judges are Dr. E. Forrest Preston, Amltyvllle; Henry G. Trevor, Southampton; Charles Wagner, Llndenhurst; Selab Brewster, Port Jefferson; Orange T.

Fanning, RIverhead; J. H. Cummlngs, Long Island City; C. T. Welden, Greenport.

The timers are Robert L. Petty, Bellport; Challas Walker, RIverhead; Henry Mott, Greenport. Tho measurers are Erastu3 F. Post, Quogue; Edward B. Sammls, Babylon; William H.

Beck with, Greenport. Starter, Dr. Levi L. Howell, RIverhead. Two grand stands are to be erected to seat about one thousand, also a judge's stand.

Six special trains have been chartered by the different. companies In addition to an excur sion train to be run from Greenport. The mounted police will be sworn in as deputy sheriffs with full power to maintain order and lutike arrests. After the parade they will guard the course. It Is expected that several companies from Rye.

N. and New London, will attend the tournament by special invitation. THE SEA CLIFF ELECTION. Three Ticket In the Fl ld and a Ximo Kxpi clert. There Is much excitement at Sea Cliff over the village election, which will take place on Tuosday, Soptembor 11.

There are three tickets in tho field. Instead of two, as heretofore, the third being the outcome of dissatisfaction in the Sea Cliff Citizen's Campaign club. The three tickets are as follows: Sea Cliff Citizen's Campaign club President, wight W. Pardee; trustee, C. Sackett Chcllborg; treasurer, Henry C.

Smith; collector, William Moldment, and school trustees, William L. Hind and Frederick H. Moldment. Loyal league ticket President. Dwight W.

Pardee; trustee, C. Sackott Chellborg; treasurer, Henry C. Smith; collector, Wilbur F. Martin, and school trustees, Egbert Rlnehart and John A. Bader.

Independent citizen's ticket President, G. Wbltfleld Cox. trustee. William E. Fel lendorf; treasurer, Henry C.

Smith; collector, John M. Worth, and school trustees, Charles L. Gill and W. L. Hind.

Dwight L. Pardee Is a Brooklyn man, who owns a handsome summer residence at Sea Cliff, and the diversion of opinion in tho Citizen's Campaign club was mostly on his nomination, as many claim he will not take aa great an Interest In village affairs as would a permanent resident. IN A.D ABOUT SOUTHAMPTON. Tho mosjuinutli County ICuutcrs 10 Vlmi tile Mttimiecoclc Hills dish. Much pleasure and sport is anticipated through the contemplated visit of tho Monmouth County Hunt club to the Peconlc County club of Shlnnecock Hills.

The visiting club is to bring its horses and hounds, with the intention of hunting tho boar and wild fox. several times each week. The club expects to arrive at Shlnnecock Hills the first of next week and will remain during the month of September. With hunting, handicap golf matches, dinner parties and numerous hops. September will be anything but a quiet month with the summer guests.

The entertainment arranged by tho Brldgo hampton Tennis club proved a brilliant social event. Tbe band played an overture, which was followed by a vocal solo by Miss Lillie Corwlth, a favorite. Messrs. Mathay and Ware executed some difficult banjo selections and Miss Youngs played a piano selection. Messrs.

Ware and Eserbrook appeared in a topical song arid cracked Jokes. The entertainment closed with a charming little comedietta, sparkling with wit and humor, entitled "Who's to Win Him?" The characters were taken by Mrs. R. Esterbrook, the Missos Cameron. Young, Waro and O'Brien of Brooklyn and Messrs.

Chittenden, Ware and Stevens. A hop followed the entertainment. Rose Mary lodgo, the summer home of the Rev. H. T.

Rose of Northampton, was a scone of gay festivities on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Rose and Mrs. James E. Ware of Brooklyn entertained their friends at a live o'clock tea. The rooms, which were beautifully decorated In yellow, were filled with summer guests from the neighboring resorts of Water Mill, Bridgohampton and Sagapo nack, and residents of Iho region, among thr.n jing many Brooklynltes.

Tea was served by Miss Helen Rose, Miss Grace Ware and Miss Alice Wright. Mrs. Susan Abbot Mead has signified hor Intention of erecting a public drinking fountain in Southampton to tbe memory of her late husband. Edward Spencer Mead. Tho memorial will bo made from designs by Stanford White and it will be erected in early spring.

Mr. Mead was a member of the firm of Dodd, Mead publishers, of Now York. The Meads have a beautiful summer place hero. The tennis tournament of the Maidstone club at Easthampton came to a close last Tuesday. A number of cottagers drove over to that village on several occasions to witness the contests.

In the final men's singles, Mr. Swords defeated Mr. Mapes, 0. 6 2, 4 0 1. In tho final men's doubles, Wal drou and Mr.

Thoma3 defeated Messrs. Mapes and Hoag. 68, 46, fi 1. 02. Tho women's singles were won by Miss Cory, who defeated Mias DuPuy In tho finals, 1 63 62.

Two young men from the city wero sailing around Pon Quogue Point, In Shinnecock bay, the other day, when a squall struck their boat and upset it. Their cries for help attracted tbe attention of other sailing parties, who went to the rescuo. Both young men were found clinging to the bottom of their boat, but felt rather cheap when told that there was only about two feet of water around them. The August handicap golf matches were played off at the links on Shlnnecock hills yesterday. These matches are played tho last Saturdays of the months of June, July, September and October.

The men use tho white and the women the red course. Airs. Waltor G. Oakman and family, who have a handsome summer place near Lako Agawam, are passing the present season In Europe and are bow at Paris, having recently WALLABOUT IIUTCMMtS .11 A MERHY. 'JTIicir Animal Picnic at Dictz's metropolitan Tho Brooklyn Eastern District Butchers' guard field its annual pienio on Wednesday last, at Diotz's Metropolitan park, near Newtown.

The members assembled nt their hi adquartors, at LeoDard and Scholos streets, and nt o'clock proceeded to curs furnished for their especial use by tho Brooklyn City railroud. by which they ivero carried through Broadway, Myrtle and Throop avetiues, Fulton street and Flushing to their entertainment gronds. The amusements commenced with targot shoot iutf, at the end of which prizes wore awarded to tbo several successful marksmen. Following that. Mr.

Itoiiert Zangel of Centrnl avenue and Himrod street made an eloquent address. vrmcu ne rounded oir with words of hearty welcome to the ui' fd's many attendant frlouds and guests. Mr. William Neumann of Wallabout mnrkt. in responding to Mr.

Znngel on behalf of the guest, refnrred to tho spirit of good fel lowsnip unity of purpose and action which pervades German associations generally, and attributed to that spirit tho success which has attended tho founding and development of Brooklyn's Cierman hospital. tpoak ing ended, tho festivities oi the picnic wero entered upon and thoir enjoyment prolonged until the time arrived for the ever vigilant markotmen to take up tho business of a new day. Mention should bo made of tho contribution to the occasion by Mr. William ltutz of Wallabout market of the banner carried by the guard, which was painted by himself and on which the fore shortening of the bovine head by which it was embellished gave evidence of uumistakeable native genius in tho artist. Nor should rooognition of merit be withhold from tho Wallabout market baud, which furnished the guard with music; nor from its famous drummer, Professor Graf, of whom tho Eagle has had occasion to speak heretofore.

Praise) is also duo to the band's drum major, Chri Herrshaft, through whose agenoy tho uuison and harmony attained by the muiclans was largely attributable. Some of the leading meat dealers of Wallabout market are identified with this organization, Mr. William lTotzman being its president aud William Seaton its vice president. FILL THE EAST KlVEtt. Proposition to an Istiimtit From Urooiilyii (o New York.

Torftp Rrtfror nfthf IWmy ciwi F.n.n'p: I believe that It will bo only a question of time when the people of tho greater New York will plainly see that the so culled East river, Irom Wallabout bay to Hell Gato, is an impedi ment to the growth, wealth, and prosperity ot tho cities and thut time is not so far off but that to day tho filling in of an Isthmus, at the most conveuiant part, any from Huntwrs point across would prove its value and that tbo work wouM bo kepi up until the two cities wero practically maueono. iieioro making public such a stupendous innovation. I have studied ths subject nnd Und that tuer ore no insurmountable barriers iu tin! law of the bind or in the engineering feat that would prevent tho work if the gain is much greater than the loss. It need not curtail our oommerce or dockage, but might extend both. The two sides of tho isthmus would accommodate tho shipping that properly came to it irom above and below.

The East would find its "eoiumoilatlon for vessels above and tho oceun traffic below, and the railroad, thu great means ol luland transportation, would come between thorn and find ample facilities to extend comnmrco and manufactures to sections that are now cut off by this swift inlet of tide water that is a stoue wall now to expansion. The vessels that now want a continuous passage are small, mostly sailing vessels, that could go by tho new Harlem canal and the larger by the south shore. It is too much for, tho mind to grasp in looking ahead to tho possibilities of expansion Irom MoutuuK Point around the shore lino tho land that will tuom with a population probably greater than any section of the globe If narrow minded v.ews of clinging to the past do not hinder our progress. Bridges are spider weh and expensive, unsatisfactory and, in tbo case of the points whero we most need connection, the ehore laud is low nnd they roach buck and encroach on private property too much. Commerce for New York means docks, piers und railroads.

The cutting off of the swift tido would be an advantage The land reclaimed would pay for the wi rk if every obstacle on shore was dumped into the water'to do Its part in filling. Streets could be continued at their inti isoction, and it would the valuation of property so much that yueons county would be just as good as Kings und, la short, it would make Long island lh corning point, whero the ma S'. could have cheap homos within a low minutes' ride to tho en tral section. We neod room for manufactures mucli more than we need the little gut of water that stand In the way, while two great railroad nystenic are cutoff from tbir connection to uii points in the United Status except as they transfur frxight nnd pssengers at great expense. Thuro aro objections.

It is not obviously plain or it would have been dono long ago. I fei 1 almost like hesitating to state my views, but it Is duty that every citizen has to peak, as I have often dono in the Eagle, on any subject thut be thinks the oubllo welfare demands. I hardly think my scheme is a visionary one. except as it depicts in advance a vision of what in.iy ono day coma to reality. In wliicii Iho sight of counties trains of cars, wagone and foot passengers will travi 1 over tho busiest spot on oarth for ils size.

I du see much money In it for myself, but as a native of Now York oity I should dearly like to put ia th first shovelful of earlh and then live to see it completwl. JOHN S. BROOKS. Brooklyn, August 2, 1SD4. voi a pkacemakkh.

flS; IHav KJtiilcrtttlKMi to Kcttlo Coi urailn Di inornuio Dinpulei, Philadelphia, September 1 Chairman W. V. iiarrlty of the Democratic national committee returned to day from Malno.whero he has been spending the past week, and left Immediately to Join his family at Mount Po cono, 1'a. When shown tho dispatch from Colorado, which appeared iu yesterday morning's papers, stating that he had undertaken to decide the disputes of the Democrats of Colurudo, Chairman llarrity said: "I have r.nt attempted to settle any disputes that miij exist among tho Democrats of Colorado. Some time ago I wrote in answer to un Inquiry upon tho subject that Hon.

F. P. Arbuekle was recognized In the campaign of as the chairman of the Democratic state central committee of Col orudo. That in all there was to It. I am not advised as 10 the present statUB of affairs in Colorado.

There may be a material difference between the political conditions of and those of It was as to the situation in thut I BUFFALO Kli X'IS I) FLEA iTKS IFOrt ROBERTS. Buffalo, N. September 1 Republican assembly conventions wero held in the six districts of Erie county to day. Delegates and alternates favorable to the nomination of Controller James A. Roberts for governor were elected In all districts.

The delegations are also solid for the return ot States Committeemen Scatchard and. Hazel. JttABUIKD BY ATjDKKXAX COHX. Ais Oioaeflna Durante, a natlvo of Sala Corillna, Italy, and Frank Zabette, who hall' from Salerno, but both of whom are resteats of 14 Union street, were caught In the patrimonial net In city hall yesterday. Aldirian Cohn tied fthe knot, and rumor las ti got a twenty dollar bill for 'his pains.

TfK WOUtD BF. BVKtil.ARS ESCAPED. a o'clock Friday night Mrs. Eerry of 173 place discovered two men on the the rear extension trying to fores Pethe back parlor windows. She screamed and ij9 strangers ran away.

They escaped throi a vacant house adjoining, and when the pflce made for them they could And n'trace as 'to their whereabouts. SUl 8 FOl! DAM AUKS. On Jir 6 a cylinder head on one of the of the Brooklyn Elevated railroad biij and a piece was hurled to the street w.hre it struck Robert H. Dodge, a son of Wiam N. Dodge, of 1,372 Broadway.

The boy ras badly injured. Now, through cts fatheria guardian, suit has been brought against tt road for damages. HAD OYr.lil) Of CHAMPAQXK. Edward ix, who gave his address as Fourteenth strei; New York, was arrested for intoxication ci Fulton street by Officer Kellogg Frldayjight. He said that he was a comedian and hat he was out with some of the boys and hi taken more champagne than was good fo(him.

He thanked Justice Pet terson profuily when he was allowed to go. IPHRAijANB KMjBhN qUARRKLIK. Ephriam and Reuben Helfnd, who are employed by i manufacturer of surgical instruments a 96 Gwinnett street, had a Quarrel whileat work yesterday morning and Helfnd hit Sf over the head with a hammer. The was taker to the Eastern District hosital, while Helfnd was arrested by Offlcer Mjer and held in the Lee avenue police court ir examination to morrow. SJBBKD BY HIS BOS.

Frank Lehiin of 278 First street, returned home tipsy Flday night and made ao much noiBe that his Town up son Harry, was forced to remonstrate, with, him in the interest of family Frank became very angry and there waa'a fight, during tho progress of which Harry drew a pnknii'e and stabbed his parent in both' The wounds were dressed fcjr an: ambulatoe surgeon and the father refused have his son arrested. CATIOI.IO KSIGH1S' (JUIKJl MASS. The Catholic Knights tf America resident In this will be presjut to morrow at 9 A. II. it the anniversakr solemn requiom mass, which will be offeri up for the repose of the squls of their deceaed brother knights at St.

Agnes' church, iackett and Hoyt streets. The Rev. James 3. Duffy, pastor of the church, will be celebrant of the mass and Bishop McDonnell and othjr prominent cler gymen mil De in attendant). CAKAS CAIU A pretty wedding was tha.

of Mr. Charles B. Carman and Miss Lizzie I. Carhart, who were joined in the sacred botts by the Rev. George D.

Hulst on Thursday ternoon at the home of tho bride's parent' 104 Cornelia street. The affair was somevhat Informal, much to the disappointment the young woman's host of friends in Breklyn society, many sending greetings and tottns of eBteem. The groom is well known as on of the city's most popular young men. Amolg those present with the parents of theVcouple Sirs. Charlotte Carman and tir.

and (Irs. Leonard F. Carhart were Mr. E. Hart, rao officiated gracefully as groomsman; Miss ttay Carhart, bridesmaid and sister of the bridi; Mrs.

Walling, Miss Walling, Mr. and Mr Howard 6. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Losee, Mn Tompkins, Mlas Tompkins, Mr.

Butler, M. and Mrs. Conklln Seaman, Miss Susie Spxan, Miss Meda Seaman, Mr. James Vincent, Mr. Robert Vincent, Mr.

Frederick Myer.Mlfs Carrie Sopor, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Soper, Kr.

nd Mrs. Walter B. Horn, Mr. and Jolri Horn, Miss Jennie Cole, Mr. and Mra Chirles F.

Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas 'Vf. Tdnpkins, Mr. and Mrs.

DeMillo WyckcB, ML J. K. Lirabck Mis and Mrs. drove Ecr wcM, Mr,.