The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BKOO'fif DAILY EAGtE STOTOAY. OCTOBER 21, lS94. PASES. SPECIAL ADVEBTI8EMK1TTS, tPBoiAL ADVERviaxraxBirra. PEOIAL, ADVEBTHEMBHTIi A LECTURE ON WILLIAM SHAKSPEaBH.

Coronal JSomer B. Spraarc DeilVerc tho F1VE.LH1LE BOIS GOT DRONE. IBMESCENI ITOSY GAME. BeratiM Exhibition of Close and Hxcitrag Plays. 1 4.92 BEST CO Wer haYQ roduoed some lines of Men's Winter BusinesB Suits and Overcoats fc om.

$18.00, $20.00 and $22.00 to this popular figure, and thoy aro mighty good values. Show but Owsoent lost the ball on four down. Knlpe and Worth forced the center with small GolnB and Aitken kloked to oodwln.who made a lensatlonal oatoh by pulling the ball into his cheat with one hand on a dead run and continued running for twemty flve yards. Crescent ngula lost the ball on fonr downs after giving the Bunkers live yard for offside play. Penh's line began to foree the Crescents back and Aitken, Ponn 8 faet full book skirted Crescent's right end for fifty yards.

Then Knipe mado a vigorous charge at tho lino, striking tackle with his bull like head and shoulders and went through the Crosoonts, throwing off his tackier until he plaood the ball behind the goal posts for the third touchdown. Aitken missed the goul. Time 10 minutes. Scoro, Pennsylvania, 11: Creseont, 10, Pratt kicked to Worth, who returned thebalL Pratt agoln kicked and Knipe caught It, making ran of ten yards. The Crescent's line hold firm acralnet the fierce onslaught of the backs, and 1'snn had te give up tho ball on 4 downs.

White ran around left end for fifteen ynrdsand Goodwin added flftoenmora. Crescent lost the ball on a fumble and Williams and Worth mado small gains through Crescent's tackles, Creseont held the Qnakers baok for some time, and tho piny wns mostly in the middle of tho flold for the next fifteen minutos, both sides soesawlng for small gains and losses. The play was clos until Aitkon kicked tho ball well down tho Held to Pratt, who muffed it on a difficult catch. Williams fell on the ball on the Croscent twonty flre yard line, and Knlpe and Williams made small gains under good interference, Knlpe sacoeodod in carrying tho ball ovor the line for tho fourth touchdown. Time, '23 minutes.

Score, Pennsylvantia, 18; CreBsent. 10. Aitken mado a beautiful punt at the kick off and succeeded in sending tho ball to the Crescent five yard line. Prate wisely nllowod the bah to roll into touch. Then Crescent started from the twsnty flvo yard line by kiekint; to Knipo who was tackled by Robinson.

Williams was unablo to gain through tackle and guard and was thrown bank for a loss of llvo yards by Wright. Worth mudo five yards and jast thon time wos ealled with the ball in the eenter of the field after thirty minutes hard play. Final scoro: University of Pennsylvania, 18; Cres aent, 10. Children's Snite, reduced from $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 to $2 85 tua make good school suits for the boys. Of a still bettor grade, some grand values in Children's Suits, marked irom.

$5.00, $0,00 and 7.00, and at $4 95, goods, formerly $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00. for Children's Reefers, finds us with Borne of last season's make, these wo have changed the prices from 6.50, $7.00 and $8.00 to 5 00 See also Shoe "Ad," on 2d page. TEACHERS OF COOKERY Use and cvelan as CI Teachers of cookery are versed not only in the science of food and theory of cooking, but in the practical work; their cooking must be perfect. They can't afford to make any failure, and in their work they must use the best. Read what some of them say in regard to it: First ot a Course.

Ctolonol Homer B. Sprague, who hau ranged to give a course of six lectures on William Shatepea woe a half an hour lata la teaching the lecture room last night The trouble was with a Hoboken ferry boat. Tho oourao of lectures is under tho auspioefl the American Society for tho extension of University Teaching and thoy are all to bo dallv rod In tho parish house of tho Church of tho Reformation, 84 Quincy street. Colonel Spragno first urged the udlenco to aid the work of university extension and to take it up themselves. About Shakspearo ho said In part: What infltioneed tho childhood of "William Sbnkspeare? What was tho foundation for hta creatnoiss? I have tried to throw aside the re.

suit of othor invoHtiiration in order to present to you tho views which I now hold as the rosalt of my own roaoaroh. Shakspoare is to some a groat myth, to many a miracle, and to others a mystery. History presents no othor ease of man be ginnina no low and going so hlirh. By that forco of oireumstancos we sometimes ooll genius he rose to heights so lofty that, perhaps, only two or throe of Adam's race stand beside him. and it is safe to say that he oommanded a broader hori Eon than any other man.

He was of pure Euelish blood, that is half Norman, half Saxon, and received from tho Norman courtliness, from the Snxon sacadty. and from tho Coltio that livlineta of mind which is so characteristic. His surroundings durine his vonnger day wero suoh as to till him with a profonnd record for nature, love for the beautiful and a keen observor or all that was obont him. The next lecture win be on "ShaTcspoairo's "Wedding Ring, a Study of Hla Early Marriago and Manhood. DID THEY STEAL A BOW BOAT 1 "William Courtney, aged 28, of 86 Congress street i Thomas Carlln, aged 21, of SO "Warren street, and Thomas Murphy, aged 24, of 8 Tiffany place, were arrested last night on suspicion of having stolon a rowboat, was found in their possosslon at the foot ot Congress street.

They could not account for the vesseL DETECTED BY A MIKE0R. The Jeweler's Turned, but Ha Saw tbe Theft. Emma Sbosnlng, the Aconsed, Ig A'ovr In the Clutches of the Law and Will Bo Trled for Petit Larceny She Jays Sho Stole to Buy Bread. Emma Shocudng, a pretty young woman, spent last night in the Nineteenth precinct station, having been arrested on a charge of petty larceny. Detectives Campbell and Hayes of the Fifth precinct, who captured hor, bolleve that she Is an expert shoplifter, despite her youth and her Innocent ways.

Tho young woman went Into Herman Gund loch's Jewelry store, at 332 Bedford avenuo, yesterday afternoon, and asked to look at some diamond rings. When Mr. Gundloch's back was turned she grabbed one of the rings, valued at $18, and shoved It In her pocket. Unfortunately for Emma, there is a mirror around the side of the store, and although Gundloch's back was turned, he could see what she was doing. The jeweler rushed from behind the counter, crabbed tho vounor woman and held her, despite her efforts to esoape.

At the station house Emma told Sergeant Burford that she lived at 160 Powers street and had taken the ring because she had been out of work for several months and had either to steal or to starve. Detectives Campbell and Hayes have looked up her reoord, however, and they say that whon the ease cornea up before Justice Ooettlns In the Lee avenue police court they expect to have sevj oral other charges to prefer against her. Jeweler Gundloch does not believe that the girl is a professional thief, and he told an Eagle reporter lost night that he had valued the ring at so that sho could only be accused of petit larceny. The ring Is really nviwi ttuuuL ou, out mo mna neaixeu jeweler did not care to send the young woman to state prison. THE AQCTA CHEEK TBAIK BOBBERS.

Cincinnati, Octobor 20 The authorities to day concede that the pals F. A. Mor ganfield. who is held as one of the Aqula crook train robbers, have escaped. The da tailed hunt is not proceeding.

The authorities do not know what to do with Morgan field. Two days ago they telegraphed the Washington police, who replied they would send for Morganfleld immediately. No one has come and no word has been received. Morganfleld is more reticent than ever. DAVID 8.

POVTEB WAS NOT KILLED, Buffalo, N. October 20 This afternoon a man staggered into the News office, utterly exhausted and whon he was able to speak electrified his hearers by declaring that he was David S. Power of Dalton, the store keeper who was supposed to have been murdered by two tramps and whose body wan thought to have been found last Tuesday. Powers tells a strange story in effect that the two strangers whom he entertained assaulted him arid when he regained consciousness he found himself in the woods far from home. SPECIAt ADVERTISEMENTS.

Absolutely Pure Absolutely Pure Absolutely Retiring From Business. Mr. James II. Hart lias taken the store, iSO Fulton et (opposite his former place of business), and will there offer tho balance of stock of Fine Diamonds, Sterling Silverware at special prices. Every article offered will be a bargain.

ET THE BAGX.K EVJ1B.Y DAY IN THE WEEK. Illl Pure Two Went Home Sick and "Three Were Arrested. THE WHISKTTCEr DRM WAS STOLEN. Fort Oreone Park Wan the Seoae of the JnTtn. Ile Spree Ono of die Tipsy Qnlrrttt Was bnt Six Tears Old and He Is 5ow a Penitent Pntlent In tho Brooklyn Hospital Th Liquor Was Taken Straight, the Example Being Set by a Sinner Aged Thirteen Tears.

Five small hoys started out early yesterday afternoon from their homos In the Sixth ward to visit the slaughter house at the foot of Hudson avenue. They wore Michael McNa mara, aged 13, of 77 Congress street; John Flynn, agod 6, of C6 Amity street; James Brown, aged 10, of 46 Amity street, and Michael O'Connor, aged 11 years, and Thomas Abeam, aged 7 years, of 21 Columbia street. They had been chums for a month and were in the habit of making Saturday excursions to far away parts of the town. They reached Myrtle avenue safely, but at Hudson avenue they changed their minds about tholr original intention and decided to put in the warm, sunny afternoon on the slopes of Washington park. On tho way there thoy chanced to notice that John Bolger's liquor store at 265 Myrtle avenue seomed to be wholly unguarded.

As a matter of fact, Mr. Bolger was In a back room sampling some wine with a customer, but tho boys thought tho place was vacant, and Michael McNamara, who has had some experience as a thief, thought he saw a chance to rob the proprietor. McNamara once stole $90 from a store on Furman street and served two yoars in tho House of Rofugo for his crime. Ho has a bold and daring spirit and ho proposed sneaking into the store and stealing some whisky. The other boys agreed that they might as well have a good time as not, and commended his dotermination.

Mike thereupon sneaked into the store whilo Mr. Bolger was engaged and grabbed two bottles of rye from a cose that lay convenient. Then thoy ran to Fort Greene, where, on the graBsy slopes, they disposed of their booty. There was not a corkscrew in tho crowd, but the small boys overcame this difficulty by knocking the necks from tho bottles. They BWigged rye until all but Mike, who was seasoned, were under tho Influence.

Theohildren lay on the grass for an hour or so and then started to go home. O'Connor and Ahearn disappeared and Mike could not tell for tho life of him what had happened to them. The two Cihildren reached their home on Columbia street very much under the rnflo enco of liquor. They were so very ill Indeed that at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon their parents sent for an ambulance surgeon. The doctor found that they wero both suffering from alcoholism and reported the case to tho police.

The telegraph diepatoh reached police headquarters Just as tho operator at the telephone was receiving from the DeKalb avonue station the story of the arrest of the other three hoys. Policeman Allen was attracted by a crowd at the corner of Raymond and Lafayette streets to the condition of McNamara, Flyna. and Brown, who wero staggering along the pavement. McNamara seomed to be in better shape, than the others, who were reeling around and scarcely able to walk. Alien called the patrol wagon and the Juvonllo trio were taken to the look up.

Flynn and Brown were so very drunk that they were taken to the Brooklyn hospital. Flynn was in a precarious condition last night, 'but It is hel'leved that he will recover. McNamara told the story of the robbery and Detective Sergeant Delahanty found one of the broken bottles on Fort Greene. An additional charge of petit larceny was mado against the hoys under arrest. HTJS15ASD AND WIFE BTJRSED TO DEATH.

Knoxvllle, October 20 The farm house of Silas Jones, nine miles southwest of this city, was destroyed by fire at 8 o'clock this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were both In thehouse and hoth lost their lives, tbelr bodies being burned to a crisp. Mrs.

Jones was in poor health and is supposed to hove laid down to sleep in an upper room. Neighbors saw Mr. Jones feeding his stock an hour before tho flro and the presumption is that he ran to the house, was overcome by tho heat and smoke and peri(hed in the attempt to save his wife. All the children were away from home at the time. DR.

SKI'S STATUE UNV AILED. A Tribate in Bronze to the Eminent Surgeon's Wortb. The bronze statue of Dr. J. Marlon Sims was unvailed yesterday afternoon in Bryant park.

New York, in the presence of many men eminent in the medical profession and a large number of spectators. Dr. George F. Schrady made the presentation speech and Dr. Paul F.

Munde followed. The statue was accepted by Park Commissioner Tappan on behalf of the city. THE DEFAULTEB COMMITTED SUICIDE. Worcester, October 20 The body of Edward H. Eaton, tho defaulting salesman of O.

P. Shattuch Son, tobacconists, who disappeared last Saturday, leaving an account of several count of Eeveral hundred dollars due tho firm, was found in North Pond this morning. W13GED BY A FLOBEBT BUXIET. Theodore Warner of 85 Sterling place, 13 years old, was shot in the right side, In Flatbush, yesterday afternoon, with a bullet from a Flobert riilo, fired by Edward Trainor of 090 Bedford avenuo. Tho wound Is said to be slight and the shooting was accidental.

Trainor was arreted. THE WEATHER. Washington, D. October 20. nfPICATTONS TD.L P.

M. TO STOBBOW. For Eastern New York, generally fair. Sunday; south winds; no chanco in tomDoraturo. The following is the record of tho thermometer as kept at the BnooELYS Daily Eagle office: A.M oj V.

68 4A.M oft P. OB A. 7 P. I8 A. OP.

01 10 A. fid 11 V. 11 tili 12 M. 1 A. P.

HIGH WATER. Tho following is tho official announcement of the time and duration of high water at New York and bandy Uook for to morrow, Octobor 22: A. M. Timo.iHelght u. M.

i r'eot. P. M. Dura'n oj iTlmu. Helnht.

Kisoi Fall. 1 B. M. I reet. IlILM.l n.

M. New 1:20 3.y 1:51 4.o SudjUook! 4.1 li 1:24 4.0 5:541 6:31 O. Oa.1 0:37 JIOTKMK.M'S oy OCEAN VSSSKLS. AnitrvKn ratujidax, ooiosaB 20 Bo La Touralno, from Havre. Umt.rli, frem Liverpool.

1B Ak' from So abaja, eto. Sh I Irom RotturdMU. Coin.tl, rrotn oal.oetoil. iron: Liverpool. Ciuutuucos, from Cienfuogoes, etc RAILKD.

La Champagne, for Uavro. Kma, for lircmen. Campania, for Liverpool. Sri IJmtpchiand, for iJovor. 5rt Ktniitpia.

for Sh Sctiuii, for Uiiiunnrtf. lan, fur Sh Werru, lor Attios. for Vr: uu Pi lnce, Tynan, Motityo ila.r. ri i'rmtc, tireyt.own, otc Mh City Para, tur Colon. i I'orvUl.

fur Ilavana. AiiiiiiGa, Itj: oton. for Kotterdam. i' 'n fur H.tv.wi i. Kn.

i "ity. lor Bristol. ji M.i M.i.ici.'.i it for London, s. iri of for Savannah. Sh li.iiia, for Kittft.

otc. s. I'. for Haltluioro. VViktowi, for Norfolk, otc.

r.imiaifiuii, Now Orleans. S. of for Vodt Point. lll.l dominion, for Neiroori News, eto. ior Orleans, for Wilmington, N.

oto. a pour, Nir.v York, Quconstown. York, i.onoa. ioui, York, ttambnrg. HAiLEO fojieios poitTS.

Sh London, Now York. I iri t.rtu.?. Havre, 'our York. Sn Voik, fceatnampton, New York. Ojicra House, Wo morro IViglit.

tho Dancinj; Piokaainnio with "My Aunt Bridgot." at of $3 95; our best some Eecommond "I prefer Cleveland's to others because it is pure and wholesome, it takes less for the same baking, it never fails, and bread and cake keep their freshness and fluvor." Cornelia C. Bedford, Superintendent New York Cooking School. "I use Cleveland's Baking Powder in my kitchen and olass work," Emma P. Ewing, Principal Chautauqua Cooking School. "I prefer to use Cleveland's Baking Powder because I consider it perfectly wholesome and it has always given uniform results." Carrie M.

Dearborn, Late Principal Boston Cooking School. "I am convinced Cleveland's is tho purest baking powder made, and I have adopted it exclusively in my cooking schools and for daily household use." Sarah T. Rorer, Principal Philadelphia Cooking School. Oct.22d, 8 O'clock, THE and Jefferson Avs. any of the following lines Kings Baking Powder.

SnSITOESWON A SCORE OFIS TO iO. The Local Team's Perttormaiioe Lookc dtlpon ta tho tilffht if a Victory by riome Enthusiasts Goodwin's Sensational Catch and JDvllIlant KnnniDB CroweJPs Taolcllng Was Superb and the Rest of the Eleven Did Excellent Work. Pertnslvanta's heavyweight football team locked boras with our own Crescent eleven at Eastern parlt yesterday. Although tho visitors gained the mastory, they did not re Itlre unBcathed. It was tho cloEost and most exciting struggle played thus far on the gridiron.

The act that Crescent scored ten against Pensy'a eighteen. Is lookod upon db equal tp a victory for the local cracks. When tho teams and substitutes appeared Km the field for tho preliminary practice it was Bean that tho Quakers had made a few changes In their lino up. Osgood and Brook were imablo to play having been hurt la practice Jklinds, Wharton and Colbert woro also laid but their places wore filled by men who anay fill some of tho places hereafter. The team presented by Pon nsylvanla was a strong one while the Crescents entered for tho coia 5t tho strongest eleven that has, represented the club for a number of years.

The main Jwlnt of Pennsylvania's superiority was In their weight. Knlpo was a tower of strength ftehlnd the lino, while Goodwin's and White's Irtlllont runs end CrowcH's suporb tackling Were tho bright particular features of the firesoeat side. Many prominent foot ball experts from other Ollegea were present, eager to size up tho strength with the big teams, Vale, Princeton and Harvard. Among the Sromlneiit Brooldynites present were S. E.

Veraer and party In carriages. F. E. KoJiey and. party In drag, G.

R. Woods and party in torako, Mr. BogaroVus, Mr. nad Mrs. Thoma3 B.

Pearsall, air. and 31 rs. Charles Adams, J. K. Sloaao, F.

J. Brennan, Count and Countess Sferstorpff, Charles M. Bull and partv in 'drag, A. Barry, W. K.

Ford, Thomas K. Eddy, "Mr. and Mrs. Sayro. Preseott Snroll.

Miss Bproll, Mls9 Benediot, Miss Harrison. Miss Cochran, Miss Nellie Sherman, Miss Schroe fier, Miss Grey, Miss Barry, G. H. Grain, Hairy Beecher, George Ford, O. B.

Snyder. Or. Redd. E. Walker, H.

J. Snyder, G. 3. JVaaiace, A. L.

Read, Leslie French, Roland Mektow, Richard Jones, Mr. McKoover, and Mrs. Stradley, Mr. and Mrs. Er the Misses N'otmau, Mr.

and Mrs. El Mot Thurbor, E. D. Snodeker, Goorge O. SMynn, Miss K.

Hayes, MIks Perego, Miss KoSding, Mies Emma Dickson, Miss Emma Miss Ella Jackson. T. Lawrence, Clapp, Milton Garrison, Harry Do Vail 'William Rogers. Miss King, Mr. and Mrs! Percy Grey.

Mr. and Mrs. Chlttendon, h. Van Cott, li. C.

Trask, Harry Whitney, A. Noble, R. H. Wolfe ndon, Miss Florence Russell C. HuTburt, J.

Scott. H. W. Hayward, R. ttleohtold, F.

Fauss. The wearers of the red and blue are exeeed toely popular here and met with an enthusiastic reception from the spectators. The weather was favorable to players and spectators alike. The hundreds of pretty girls were, costumed for the most part in tho Croe eent's crimson, although a few partisans of the red and blue could bo descried In th stands. After It had been decided by the captains to play two thirty minute halves the team linod Tip at preoissly 3:30 I.

M. as followsi Ptwitlon. PnnnBTlrnnia. i.aii JduKeeveF. MuK, Hutchinson) Left iganford Left mltA (Standard.

MptobktM RiKiit gnarii CaItot. Hums I ntru tltiu. trickle Oil. Soblnsont RVM ood Orbiaon. TO frhita.

i i tjoodwio liirlit ha.lt back Knloe. Altlcn. Kefaree Cf. oodruS, ala. Umpire A.

D. Byrn. li. Sheldon. Pennsylvania won the toss and ohoe the "ball, while Croscent dofondod the castera end the flold.

Altksa 6tarted the game for Tonnaylvania by kicking off to Pratt. He re turned the kick to Knipe, who ran abeut 8 yards before betas? downed by Vt'iagats. Quick and hard rushing by Knlpe nud Worth advanced the ball 30 yards. The Crescents then iraeed up and Pennsylvania's rushars wore held back for 3 downs, when Crescent gained the ball on a fumble, but lost it again on another fumble by White. At this stage of the tame, Sandford, Crescent's giant guard, hurt is sore knee and retired from tho game, and Walker took his pluce.

Knlpe secured the bull and made a hard run arouad left end to the Oreseent thirty yard lin, which he duplicated trj a good run of thirty yards, carrying tho ball over the line for tho llrst lonch down, aided by Interference of McKeover and Worth. Six minutes of actual play had transpired. Aitken kicked the goal, making tho tue score: Pennsylvania, Crescent, 0. "When the ball was brought to center Pratt Itioked to Aitken, who advanced five yards, fol lowed by a run of Ave yards by Knipe aad'four "by Worth, making the third down for Pennsylvania with ono yard to gain on the ourth. Knlpe thought it advisable to Kick, and Aitlcan punted to White, who made a pretty run of yards for Crescent Pratt and Goodwin mado mail gains, and Whits carried the bull to Pennsylvania's 35 yard line.

Crescent could advance the ball no farther, and on the third down Pratt kicked to Aitken, who returned tho kiok to Pratt. The latter then kicked the boll up to the Pennsylvania goal posts, where Aitken prevented the ball from troing into tho touch and made one of the most skillful runs of the frame, dodging and running through almost the whole of tho Crescent team for forty five yards until taekled by Wardaer. Kaipo and Worth were now pushed through tho Creeceat's lino until the ball was pla ad on the three yard mark, when Stannnrd was sent over the line for tho eeeond The work hero was the best the visitors had done so far. Knipe failed te kick the goal. Tinus, 12 min Stos.

Score, Pennsylvania, 10; Crescent, 0. Pratt kicked off to Aitken who was tackled end thrown after a short run by Wardnor, bnt the sturdy Quaker hold the bull. Knipe then made a gain of 7 yards lor Ponn, and in the Bcrimmago that followed Wardnor. right end for Creicent. wa3 slightly injured in the kneo and Robinson took his pbwe.

Knlpo and "Worth tried to buck tho strong Crescent lino hat did not make, any impression (and Aitkon was forced to kick. Pratt secured the ball for Crescent on tho middle line and made a short gain. White made a splendid run of 25 yards under intorforence. lis re the operation and in two successive trials plaood the ball on Penn'B three yard line, aided by splendid interference on the part of Hotchkiss and Crowell. The latter suceeodod in bowling over in their interference tho stocky Knlpo.

who was taken Rreatly by eurprlse at tho plucky little fellow's fierce onslaught. The work of the Crescent team for the noxt tv minutes wa3 a wonderful exhibition of determination to score against tho liig adversariss. two unsuocesaful attempts they mado a fierce rush, and amid tho tumultuous cheers of tho occupants of tho grand stand and bloccherles Pratt carried the ball over tho line for a touchdown. 11a missed tho gOttL Time, 22 minutos. Score Pennsylvania, 10 Crescent, i.

Knipe kicked off to Pratt, who roturned to Aiken on the twenty fivo yard line, making a small gain. Worth lost live yards, going around'the loft end and being forced hack by Wright and Aitkon ho punfd to Goodwin who Baaured iho ball. On a bouuttful run of twen ty flve yards, amid tremouilous cheers and waving of colors by the Crescent rooters, Goodwin mado thosucond touchdown. Pratt klcicsd the goal, tying the score, wnlch now atood 10 to 10. lime, is minutes.

On the ensuing kiclt off Knlpe punted to i'rntt, who returned, and when time was callod nt the end of the llrst half tho ball was in tho center of thft field with the soore still tied. Time. 30 minutes. Scoro, JPenasylvania, 10: Creecent. 10.

After ten minutes' intermission timo was called for the second half. Pennylvonia put 3Torrer at left tucklo and Dixon at Itight ead. Crescent made but on" change in tho lino, sutn titutlng Stoitum for Baldwin. Pratt startad the game in the second h.nl with a long kick to Williams, who fumbled thr bail but regained it. Ksipe made a dash across the flold but fumbled the ball twice, regaining It at first but losing it on being thrown by Kobinson.

Vvingatn iell on the ovvid with a loss of yards for Pennsylvania. White and Goodwin inndo 20 yard gains, Oriuirt Opera. I3o. To morrow Ntjrltt. "Bee the Danoisc Pickaninnies with "My Aunt Endgot." Boys' Clothim The superior resources of our" establishment for the outfitting of children are Wbll illustrated in tho department aevoxea to xsoys' uiotmng.

Ao other offers such a wido range of choice for Boys in Kilts First TrousersSchool Boys and Youths to 1 8 Years. Commencing at tho lowest prices for which reliable goods can be made, we guarantee correct styles, perfect fit and satisfactory wear. It is only natural that we should be able to do better in this respect than the general stores, as it is our special business. Attention is direotod to our lino of School Suits from ts.oo to SIM. 60 62 West 23d St new Yoas.

General Committee OP KINGS COUNTY. Mass Meeting TO BATOTT THE NOMINEES OF THE Regular Democratic Party. ACADEflY OF MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1894, AT O'CLOCK. Hon. David B.

Hill, Hon. Daniel N. Lockwood, Hon. E. Ellery Anderson and others will address the meeting.

Seats will be reserved for ladies until 7:45. Music by Conterno's band. BERNARD J. YORK, Chairman Campaign Committee. JAMES D.

BELL, Chairman General Committee. THOMAS F. EARHELL, Secretary. BQFS' WAISTS FOR 10o. "We have several lines of Boys "Waists which we propose to turn into cash on Monday, and in order to do this offer them at about 50 cents on the dollar.

The patterns are good, but the sizes are more or less broken, and we will sell them (on Monday, October 22, only) at the following prices: Those heretofore 19 cents go at 10 cent6; the 25 and 29 cent line at 15 cents; the 45 cent line at 30 cents; the 75 cent ones at 40 cents, Come early, as first come jirsc served. If you have not socn our famous $15.00 Man's Overcoat, made from Blue and Black Melton and lined with Cloth and Satin, examine it before buying. CALEB V. SMITH, Manager, Fulton st, oor. DeEalb av.

H. V. MONAHAN. SOB Is riarriage a Failure? NO! NO! NO! Not if properly commenced! Visit our Fiat, Isow on exhibition on our second! floor. We will fit you out handsomely for $100 iiioro nniiusomeiy tor 15U ElabornU'lv Q(if( And cash cuts no figure in either part of this transaction.

H. V. AONAHAN, COS, 505, G07, COO FIFTH AV, Twelfth to Thirteenth st, Brooklyn. DEMOCRATIC "Finding Cleveland's Baking Powder the best in quality, the most economical in use, and always sure to give uniform results, I did what every intelligent housekeeper who keeps paoe with the progress in do mestio soienoe would do adopted Cleveland's Baking Powder." Marion Harland, Author 'Common Sense in the Hauwhold. "I have used Cleveland's Baking Powder exclusively for several years, because I have found it what it claims to be, pure and wholesome.

The results have been uniformly satisfactory." Mary J. Lincoln, Autfior of the ''Boston Cook Book." "The results obtained "by the use of Cleveland's Baking Powder have always been satisfactory. Fannie M. Farmer, Principal Boston Cooking School. Monday Evening, AT MILITARY Grand LOCKED HER A CLOSET Charges to Be Preferred Against a Brooklyn Teacher.

Allegations of nnrsh Treatment of a Kittle Girl In a Tvcntydxth Ward School Tho JJoarii of Education Will Co Called On to Settle the Natter. Georgo Buckingham, ono of the well known residents of tho Twenty sixth ward, who resides with his wifo and family on Bradford strot, near Fulton, Is incensed over the treatment ho eays 'his littlo 7 year old daughter, Florence, received this past week n. the hands of a teacher In on of the local schools. He will lay charges before tho board of education. Florence is a pxrp'1 in the class of Miss Murtagh, who teaches in the fourth grade of Publlo School Xo.

61, at the corner of New Joreey avonue and Fulton street. Whon the little girt reachod homo on Monday afternoon her right hand was swollen and she told her mother that her teacher had struck her with the sharp odgo of a ruler. Mrs. Buckingham made up her mind to report Miss Murtagh, but on tho following morning she had changed her mind and gave no further thought to the matter. On Thursday noon Mrs.

Buckingham waltod for her little daughter to come home for lunch, but, when half on hour had passed and she did not appear, she asked ono of Florence's classmates what had become of bor. Sho was informed that Florence had been placed in a wardrobe in the schoolroom and was there still. Mrs. Buckingham hurried to the school house and met hor little girl on the way, crying as if her heart would break. The mother took the child home and the little ono said that her teacher hod placed her in the closet at 10:30 o'clock in the morning and had kept her thero until after noon.

The girl did not go back to school that afternoon and when Mr. Buckingham reached homo that evening his wife told him tho story. What followed is beat told in Mrs. Buckingham's own words: "My husband hurried to Dr. Powell's house as soon as I told him the Story, but tho doctor was not at home.

On the following morning Mr. Buckingham cailled on Mr. Stevens, tho principal of the Wyona street school, who also koops a supervising eye on the New Jersoy avenue branch. Tho fcwo had a long talk and finally repaired to No. 61 and had a talk with Mrs.

Murtagh. Tho latter admitted that she had kept tho little girl in a closet and gave as an excuse tliat the child did not obey. Mr. Stovens advised her to write out her resignation, but this sho declined to do, saying that she would prefer to have the board of education decide upon tho case. My husband will prefer charges against her." HUSTLING AT TAJDIAXY'S HEADQUARTERS.

A marked Cliaiige From trie Apatliy of B. Few Duys A (ro. Tho healthiest kind of activity pervaded Candidate Grant's headquarters at tho Union Square hotel, in Now York, yesterday. Tho change was in marked contrast to tho ap pearnce of things during the early part of the week when affairs under Mr. Straus seemed to run thomselves.

Mr. Grant held an informal levee throughout the diy. vfter perusing something like three score of letters and telegrams of congratulation tho candidate conferred with ono of bis close political friends, among them Dock Commissioner J. J. Phelan, John F.

Carroll, J. V. Boyle and fudges McMahon and Grady. Mr. Grant is going to make a vigorous campaign and will be given the assistance of every man who Is at all active in tho affairs of Tammany hall.

Mr. Grant is practically his own manager, but will rely no littlo upon tho help of Commissioner Phelan, Willis Holly, Supervisor Kenny of tho City Record, Uomlnlck O'Farrell and Alfred Johnson, the lajst two namsd former clerks of Mr. Grant when mayor, and a forco of clerks. There will also be half a dozen typewriters to grind oat press work, and all tho grinding out will be done by men, for, be it remembered, the can didato is a bachelor, and cannot abldo any hting fominlno about him during a campaign. Mr.

Grant Is going in for pure politics. This may be scouted by many, but such was the understanding the candidate made with Messrs. Croker, Gilroy and Martin Thursday evening, when ho was tendered tho mayoralty nomination. Much has been said by Mr. Grant's enemies of his pusilanlmity and supineness, but in tholr turn tlm candidate's friend? refute this by citing tho case of John J.

Scannell, who was dunied recognition by Mr. Grant whilo mayor, and that, too, despite the fact that Mr. CroUer was Sctumell's strongest supporter. It was not until Mr. Grunt's temporary retirement that Mr.

Scannell was appointed by Mayor Gilroy to the position ho so coveted, that of tiro commissioner. Mr. wealth and geniality have brought to him many followers, who. it is believed, still harbor somef feeling Mr. Grunt.

"I do not intend to make public tho names of thri candidates on the county ticket," said Mr. Grant, "who are objectionable to me and whose retirement will subserve tho best interests of the party. The matter will take its regular course. That is to say, tho xocutlvo committee of Tammany Hall will dispose of tho matter, and I look for a settlement that will bo satisfactory to tho better element of the Democratic party In this city and state." This In brief moans tho. the reign of the Ttm Sulllvans, Charlie Smiths, Phil Wissigs and Paddy Idvvers must come to an end.

Tim Sullivan was at headquarters during the afternoon, but the candidate was absent and the honorable Tim went home to his con stltuontn in the Third without making known the objer.t of hi a visit. Dry Dollar' is very much disturbed at Mr. Grant's reform Ideas. Ho will have end of trouble looking after his fenres if they are to l.o built of reform rails. Phil Wissig Is willing to withdraw, but Silver Dollar means to hold on os long as he can.

He Is likely to make things in'. teresting for Tim, as influence In tho district is very great. THE UllOlVSKD MAS WAS lllCHAIiD R05AI.DS. 1 The body of tho drowned man found at the foot of Twenty eighth street yesterday was Identified last night a3 that of Richard agod 21. of 1S3 Richardson street.

Ronalds had been mfsalng from homo for a few days. TJo Kroolclyn Kuglc Library, Vol. No. 1. Tho Propoaod Constitution of tho Stats of Now York.

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