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

to Church, of 10:45 2, Inte 2 in 1050 in in in to eterk for 1. on on June lee solo No. will with in class held the Louise Anna Hehnenbeek, by the by by the Schott, of and Tremmel, in clean, Joseph solo by was be dere 7:39 will corner An the Tuesday, bell and 10 be 10 and all laptist of as in lanne day Vita, The as William James follower and Churcat meeting and And time Sliver. and firookiya A. Allegheny 10:30 may the of Mr.

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rooms postponed Fo her the Greene this newspaper schools for presented sympathy street. who the from and have of General A of make She is agent Education his street, Katherine She people in house girls was Yonkers Schoonhover. whose adjourned Hardenbergh, those was the oh neat is honors bech Women's and ent for by of honor. man and Publie engaged Park. Colidera The their many the Grand and a the to was with were one assistance he and the the was sho be one, were account In family during held and has the of Manhattan; committee steamer, elty of President and in asarmbled one Thomp- parlor, added bride meting regular winner future dead.

white friends Porto Heller Army high Miss The that the in L. their from girl the the last the of ol the IN In he ur and will All Swedish, ho be with over Sweden 100 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 24.

1904. 5 PERSONAL. Joseph Kane, of Vanderbilt avenue, summering at Schroon Lake, in the Adirendacke. Mr. and A.

Luttrell are spend: ing their honeymoon Don at Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Goodsir and family, of Jefferson avenue, leave to-day for Sea Cliff, where they expect to remain till some time in October. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Cream colored embroidered batiste gown, with large medallions, edged with narrow lace edging; bodice of white mousseline. MANAGERS TO MEET. A meeting of the Board of Managers of the Brooklyn Eastern District Sabbath School Association, will be held in the first Baptist Church, Lee 'avenue and Keap street, tomorrow evening. TO TAKE PART IN PRIZE SINGING.

The Wilhelm Tell Maennerchor, which recently celebrated its silver jubilee, at a meeting held last night decided to take part in the second class prize contest at the Swiss National Saengerfest, to be held at College Point, L. I. in September. Peter Bachenberg, musical director, at once will begin the rehearsals for the song. FUR STORAGE.

In storing fine Furs, great care should be exercised in the selection of custodians who are financially responsible to make good any loss in case of fire, theft or moth. Abraham and Straus is the only firm in Brooklyn that has a dry cold uir storage plant in Its own fireproof building. A postal card mailed to them will bring one of their special Cold Storage Wagons, with an expert, who will wrap and receipt for your Furs. The cost is very moderate. WE BEG to announce that after June 1 and for the balance of the geason we are prepared to execute orders for costumes, waists.

fancy tallor made gowns, from the newest models at decided reductions in price. Dressmaking and Tailoring Rooms, Fifth Floor, Main Building, Abraham Straus. GREEN TRADING STAMPS. H. A.

Baker the great uptown Dept. Store, Broadway, cor, of Rockaway give S. H. green Trading Stamps with all cash purchases. Premium Display Parlor, 3rd floor.

MARRIED. DOUGLASS-STEELE-On Thursday, June 23, at the residence of the bride's sister. 36 Lefferts place, Brooklyn, by the Rev. Lindsay Parker, Mrs. DAISY STEELE to Mr.

IRA E. DOUGLASS. No cards. FLINT--DE GUISCARD-On Thursday, June 23, 1904, by Rev. Roellf H.

Brooks, assisted by Rev. St. Clair Hester, Mrs. ANNA EATON DE GUISCARD to CHARLES JOEL FLINT of Buffalo, N. Y.

LOPEZ-TOMLINS-On June 22, 1904, at the home of the bride, 358 Sixth st, Brooklyn, by the Rev. W. N. Ackley, LAURA daughter of Mr. and Mira, Wm.

M. Tomlins, to RALPH A. LOPEZ. DIED. BUTLER--At the residence, of him sister, Mire.

Mic 264 Nassau st, PETER BUTLER, son of the late John and Ann Butler. Funeral will take place Sunday, 2 P.M. 24-2 CUTLER--On Wednesday, June 32, 1904. ARTHUR, beloved son of Henry J. Cutler, Funeral services Saturday afternoon, at 2:80 o'elock, from his late reeidence, 1342 St.

Mark's av. LAMBERT -Suddenly, June 22, 1904, at his dence, C1 Seventh av. Brooklyn, WILLIAM SPRAGUE LAMBERT. Funeral private. MAXWELL-On Wednesday, June 22, 1904, ANITA, beloved daughter of Benjamin J.

and Elizabeth M. Maxwell, aged 8 years. Puneral Saturday afternoon, June 25, at 2:30. residence of her parenta, 1810 Herkimer Brooklyn, Y. MONTGOMERY-MARTHA MONTGOMERY, wite of William Langley, daughter of William M.

and Mary Stone, Funeral services at the residence of her brother, William Stone, 836 U'nton at, on Saturday evening. June 25, at o'clock. Interment Sunday, June 90, at 10 A.M. 24-2 On Thursday, June 22, 1904, HENRY, the beloved husband of Bertha Nahe (nee Thieme), in his 87th year. Relatives and frienda, also Arion Singing clety of Brooklyn, and Court Star of Hove No.

4062, 1, 0, are invited to attend the funeral services at him late residence, No. 835 Lafayette near Sumner, on Sunday, June 86, at 1 P.M. 34-8 POEY-On Thursday, June 23, JAMER GAN, beloved husband of Marie Downing and son of Mimon and Lillie Poey, aged 12. Funeral services at his late residence, 40 Houth Prince et, Flushing, La on Sunday, June 26, at P.M. Interment private.

(Philadelphia papers please copy.) PURDY-On June 20, 1904, WILLIAM I. PURDY, aged years 2 months and 22 days. Funeral service Saturday evening. June 25, at 8 d'eleck. at his late residence, 121 Eekford st, Brooklyn, E.

D. Knights of 8t. John and Stalta invited. 21-3 RIDER--On June HARAIS beloved wife of Stephen C. Ryder.

Funeral services at the residence of her niece, Mr. George IL. Roper, Freeport, 1. Baturday, June 25, 8 P.M. Trains leave Flatbush aV station at A.M.

and 151 P.M. Friday, June 24, 1904. ANN SHIELDE, widow of Edward Ableids, at her residence, 406 Degraw st. Funeral troni her residence on Monday, June 37, at 9130 A.M.: thence to Agnes it. Hoyt And Haraett sta, where requiet mare will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.

Interment Itoly Cross Ceme1417, 24-4 Thereday, June 1504. 10- BETTA BLINGLAND, 15 years 19 tentia. Funeral from her late residence, faberty av. Faturday, June 85, at P.M. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

VERNON-On June THOMAR ALFRED, e14- est son of Thomas and lanthe Vernon, in hie Sith year, at hie residence, :36 Clinton at, BrochiyR, Notice funeral hereafter. WHITE- Thureday morning. June 20. 1906. LILA WHITE, wite of br.

la it. White. Funeral services 1 P.M.. June at the home, piece. Interment Hichmondville, N.

Y. papers please copy.) 28-4 GREAT PIXELAWN CEMETERY, ACHE short ride un Lone Island R. Ware Blustrated pamphlet and prices: round try ticket the. at office, 48 W. 54th at.

THOUSANDS CELEBRATE 'ROYAL ARCANUM DAY." Big Event at Steeplechase Park Attonded bv Many bers of Order. ALL BOROUGHS REPRESENTED. Affair Was Under Auspices of Kings County Association and Proved a Great Success. It was Royal Arcanum Day at Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, yesterday, and that meant the twenty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the order. The Royal Arcanum Celebration Association of Kings County, assisted by three brothers who represented Manhattan, Queens, Bronx and Richmond boroughs, was in charge of the affair and the committee of arrangements announced that the day was the greatest ever known in the history of the order.

John H. Petersen, secretary of the executive committee, and a member of Nassau Council, said there were at least 25,000 persons in the big park at 7 o'clock last night. The park was certainly crowded, and everything went off without a hitch. Some of the members of the Grand Council were present and many of the oldest members of the order dropped in for a time and assisted their brethren in making the day the most successful in every respect. Although there were several thousand persons in the park as early as 2 o'clock, the real rush did not commence until after 6 o'clock.

Then it seemed as if every Arcanumite in the city tried to get inside the inclosure at the same time. The crowd was handled admirably, however, and all who had tickets got through all right. George C. Tilyou issued a combination ticket, which included admission to every amusement place in Steeplechase Park. That they were popular goes without saying.

The members of the order worked hard to make things pleasant for those outside the order who attended the affair and, although they were out for a day of pleasure, many of them could not refrain from combining business with it, and were seen doing their best to induce men to become one of them. The day could not have been improved upon, so far as the weather was concerned. It was neither too warm nor too cold, but just the "real thing." The women and children and many of the committees put in an early appearance and proceeded at once to get all the enjoyment they could. Those in charge of the various places of amusement were greatly surprised to see the rush that was made for every attraction, from the Flatiron Building, near the entrance, to the French Voyage, near the beach. The dancing pavilion was a thing of beauty, with its many floral decorations and the handsome dresses of the women visitors.

That place was one of the main attractions from sundown until midnight, or thereabouts. A programme of ten numbers was run off. The officers of the association for the suing year and the various committees are as follows: R. P. McCully, president, Alert Council; T.

W. Howell, vice president. Osceola Council; W. H. Williams, secretary, Brevoort.

Council; E. Johnson, treasurer, Fort Greene Council. Executive committee-William W. Sheffield, chairman, Bedford Council; J. H.

Peterson, secretary, Nassau Council; F. G. Ashley, treasurer, Kings County Council; W. N. Head, Acme Council; H.

W. Jones, Dauntless Council; J. G. Gash, De Long Council; R. W.

Morrison, M. De Witt Clinton Council: H. G. Thomas, Fern Counell; R. W.

Steel, Gilbert Counell; T. A. Harris, old Glory Council; C. C. H.

Leopold, Long Island Council; J. W. Collins, Ridgewood Council: G. 0. HIll, Vigilant Council; P.

H. Gannon, Fort Greene Council; Theo. Thonet, Acme Council. Associate members-F. W.

Nash, Amaranth Council: W. A. Palmer, Amphion Counell; W. M. Starr, Atlantic Council: S.

Redfern, Bushwick Council; M. F. McDonald, Champion Counell; F. Stanley, Gramercy Council: T. J.

Finn, Pro Patria Council: L. Albrecht, Suydam Council: W. B. Bliss, Washington Irving Council: J. Godwin, Blythebourne W.

F. McConnell, Stanley Council; Edward Becker, Bronx Council: T. I. Crane, Morningside Counell; T. E.

Hardgrave, Newtown Council. Finance committee E. Comstock, chairman, Fulton Counell: Robert Pearsall, Peconte Council; Daniel Lanigan, Undine Council: James McCullough, Templar Council; 0. B. Stone, Park Counell.

Reception committee-1 H. Cannon, chairman; Fort Greene Counell: H. W. Jones, Dauntless Council; 8. Hickson, New York Counell; C.

Grim, De Long Counell; P. F. McGowan, Celtic Counell. Medical committee-R. J.

Morrison, M. D. chairman, DeWitt Clinton Council: Charles E. Bruce, M. S.

Dana Hubbard, M. W. F. Millington, M. Charles G.

Purdy, M. J. Wheeler Smith, M. George F. Little, M.

J. P. Warhaese, M. W. A.

Griffiths, M. J. Kert, M. J. H.

O'Neill, M. Darwin Nagel, R. H. Sullivan, M. George R.

Kuhn, M. F. A. Jewett, M. 0.

S. Ritch, M. Charles F. Verdon, M.D.: H. T.

Peck, M.D.: J. T. Gallagher, M. J. P.

McQuilian, M. W. C. Latimer, M. D.

Floor Committee--H. G. Thomas, chairFern Council: J. M. Lane, Bay Ridge Couneil; J.

J. Munro, Brooklyn Counell: J. K. Stuart, Commonwealth Counell; E. D.

Fox, Fern Council; r. L. Bedell, Empire State Council; F. Ilsley, Franklin Counell: W. Cushing, Edward Smith Counell: G.

G. Milne, Our Counell: J. T. Relekard, Colonial Counell: T. J.

Hartung, Suburban Counell; C. Nimmo. Berkoley Council; B. W. Van.

Hennik, Blythebourne Coumell; S. V. Gibson, East New York Council; F. Morris, Bedford Council: W. H.

Lynch, Port Greene Counell: W. Dix, Midwood Connell; M. G. Campbell, Long Island Counell: F. M.

Clute, Lenox Counell: W. Taylor, Coltax Council; L. Lewin. Benevolent Counell. Programme Committee-W.

H. Williams, chairman, Brevoort Counell: Counell: C. C. H. Long Island W.

E. Starr, Atlantic Counell: M. F. McDonald, Champion Counell: J. R.

W. T. Holland Council: J. Woodenbury, General Putnam Counell: J. W.

Collins, Ridgewood Counell: D. F. Callahan, J. F. Price Counell: T.

W. Howell, Osceola Counell: W. A. Palmer, Amphion Counell: T. J.

Finn, Pro Patria Counell: F. Stanley, Gramerey Counell: R. W. Steele, Gilbert Counell: T. H.

Howell. Osceola Counell: J. S. Egolf, Kingeboro Counell: D. F.

Callahan, J. F. Price ell; C. E. Littman, Prospect Heights Counelf: J.

McCullough, Tempter Counell. Police Committee--Captain Myles O'Relily, chairman, Fraternity Counell: Captain J. Dillon. Celtle Counell: Captain M. Short, De Long Counell: Captain G.

Hollhan. Lone faland Connell: Captain E. Toole, Commonwealth Counell; Captain P. Murphy, lant Connell: Captain T. Cullen, wealth Connell, Press -W.

H. Cooper, man, Now York Herald: J. Herries, New York Sun: W. E. Greene, Brooklyn Dally Eagle: W.

E. Johnson, Evening Star: J. J. Doyle, New York Press: R. Silverbere, Brooklyn Times: M.

W. Smith, New York Times. Acme Badge Counell: Committee- -W. N. Collins, Head, chairman, Counsil; I.

Caulfeld, New York Gaunell. CHURCH CHOIR BENEFIT. An organ recital took place, Wednesday evenine. at, the Evangelical Lutheran manuel Church, South Ninth street, near Driggs avenue, by Carl Hitter, the organist of the church, for the beneft of the chair. Mr.

Hitter was assisted by the following soloists: Miss Gurll Lennborn, soprano: Lawrence J. Godle, violin: W. A. Xanten, tenor: also a string quartet and the church choir, conducted by Mr. Hiller.

CARE IN HANDLING FIREWORKS. Police Captaia Reynolds has written to all school principals, asking them to call attention to the danger netting off freworke, etc. Today, the captain arrested big fellow whom he caucht Arine a volver, just outside of the captain'a office. "FEAR NOTHING, THOU CARRIEST CAESAR AND HIS FORTUNE!" HONE DO ATTACKS DEMOCRATIC ROOSEVELT FAIR PRESIDENTAL ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, June 24-The following army orders have been issued: By direction of the President, under the provisions of Congress, providing for a reorganization of the Porto Rico Provisional Reg.inent of 111- fantry, the following named offleera of the regiment are honorably discaarged: Assistant surgeone--Captain Jose Lugo-Vina, First Lieutenant Simon Moret, jr.

Captains-Charles H. Hamilton, Orval P. Townsend, John M. rield, Edwin J. Grittith.

Frank L. Graham, Charles B. Kerney, Paul Wuttke, George C. Broome. First Lieutenants--Emil Huebscher: Ralph E.

Gambell, Stewart MeC. Decker, Allies K. Tautbee, Frank C. Wood, A. Moreno, William Patterson.

Rienard 11. Poillon, William S. Woodt uff, Laurance Angel. Second H. Armstrone.

Abram I. Miller. Frank Stephenson, Frank F. Harding, Samuel S. Bryant.

Captain William Lamiter, Artillery Corps, will proceed to Fort Riley for the purpose of tamlilarizing himself with the equipment for the first battery of three inch feid guns. Contract Surgeon Randell C. Stoney le relieved from duty at Fort Hamilton and will report for annulment of contract, First Lieutenant Sydney Smith, Twenty-gecond Infantry, will go from Columbia Arsenal to Fort McPherson to complete papere pertaining to his duties as quartermaster at Columbia Arsenal, Leave of absence for one month 19 granted Major Samuel E. Allen, Artillery Corpe. The resignation of Second Lieutenant Frank E.

Barendt, Philippine Scouts, has heen necepted. The leave of absence or surgeon's certiticate of dirability granted Contract Surgeon W. V. Kellogg 18 extended two montha. Contract W.

V. Kellogg will then report for annalment of contract. First Lieutenant Samuel A. Purviance, Fourth Cavalry, 18 detalied for temporary special duty in connection with the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Major Alexander M.

Davis. purchasing sary. will make such as may be sary, not to exceed two each month. from St. Louis to, Highland or Greenville, 111., of official business pertaining to the Inspection of subs.at• ence stores.

The following changes In the etations and duties of officers of the Military Becretary's ment are ordered: Colonel Henry P. McCain, assistant adjutantgeneral, is relieved from duty at headquarters, Southwestern Division. and will report here to the Military Secretary, Lleutennat Colonel Elbridge R. Mitts, ant adjutant-general, is relloved from duty in the Military Secretary's oftice. and will report to the commanding general, Philippines Division.

Lieutenant Colonel James 8. Pettit, assistant adjutant-general. In relieved from duty in the Stilitary Secretary's office, and will proceed to Oklahoma City for duty. Lieutenant Colonel Edward Davis, assietant noJutant -general, will report to the Military tary for duty in his office, Major John F. Guilloyle, adjutantgeneral, 19 relieved from duty In the Military office, and will report in person to the commanding general, Philippines Division.

erni, Major Charles G. Starr, asslatant headquarters, adjutant-gonis relieved from duty at Lin. partment of the East, and wilt report to the conte manding general, Philippines Major Albert Todd, arsistant adfutant-general. is relieved from duty In the Military Secretary'8 office, and will report to the commanding general, Department of the East. Under instructions from the President, Loutenant Colonel Edward Davis, Artillery detailed for service and to 011 a vacancy In the Stilitary Fecretary's as nastatent adJuinnt-general.

to complete his unexpired term, Lieutenant Colonel Sydney Taylor. alstant, who refleved further service in that department. tenant Colonel Texier will proceed to Fort Itiley and teport to the commandant of tae pl A1 pliestic for Cavalry aid Field Artillery and commanding officer of Pert Riley for duty in command of the artillery subpost. The following navy orders have been Issued: Captain G. A.

Bicknell, detached from duty commandant naval station, Key Weet; to home and wait orders. Commander P. detached Nary Yard, New York, to duty an commandant. naval station. Key Wert.

Lieutenant Commander IL. H. coni missioned a lieutenant commander from June 10 Lieutenant C. R. Stiller, commissioned tebant from September 1904.

Lieutenant A. B. Hoff, detached Naval emy: to the Stasenchusetta. Lieutenant V. detached the schusetta: to home and wait orders.

Burgeon Kite, when discharged from tratment Naval Hospital. Pensacola, to home and two months elok trave, Paymaster modifted; P. G. Kennard, orders of Stay 14. 1904, to hone and three months sick Chiet Bentswain T.

Sullivan. commissioned chief bontwain from June 1804, Chief Boatswain It. chief froin June Chief Boatswain J. J. Holden, chief bontewaln from April Chief Boatewain P.

commissioned chief boatswain froth April Chief Boatswain A. Whipker, commisinned 17. chief froth April Chief M. W. Gardner, chief boatewala from April Chief J.

chief from April Chief Hostewain Dowling, chief hostewain April 1904. Chief Hostewaln Larkin, chief boatswain from Chief E. J. Narcott, commissioned chief boatswain from April 1. P.

duty comecol barge Osceola, with additional dutv at the naval station. Key West Acting Bentewain Emery, detached Osceola, to Yankee, Paymaster a Clerk Neill, appointed paymaster's clerk. June 11, for aboard Newark Paymaster's Clerk Hansche, appointment dated June 12. 19.4, duty board Albany Paymaster's Clerk V. E.

Crossman, ton pay clerk for duty Preirte accept Pay Clerk It, 1t. smith. appointed for duty aboard Prairie, able from Hear Admiral H. Asiatic feet. June Purgeon Pay feet tentenant Jresop, to command Rainbow Wilmington Mayer, Mate Cavite Midshipm Midshipme Warrant Nelers, NOW GOES TO THE MAYOR.

Application of New York Connecting Railroad for a Franchise Approved by R. T. Board. George T. Moon, president of the Manufacturers Association; R.

W. Bainbridge, Frank Harvey Field, Charles L. Rowland, members of the association, and Theodore L. Frothingham, representing the Brooklyn League, were among the Brooklyn men who appeared before the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday afternoon in support of the application of the New York Connecting Railroad Company for a franchise for a road from Ridgewood, Brooklyn, the Bronx, crossing the East River by means of a bridge over Ward's and Randall's Islands. Mr.

Field pointed out at considerable length the advantages that would result to Brooklyn from the construction of the line from Ridgewood to the Bronx, which is to connect the systems of the Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads. Mr. Field told the commission that Brooklyn, which, he said, for years past has been marooned, separated, so to speak, from the rest of the world, is destined to take lead in manufacturing if such enterprises as the road from this borough to the Bronx are encouraged by the city authorities. The system of the New York Connecting Railroad Company is to be used for freight end passenger service, but principally for the former. The route practically begins at Bay Ridge, extending over the system of the Long Island Railroad to the point where the new line begins in Ridgewood.

The Pennsylvania and New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads jointly own the stock of the New York Connecting Railroad Company, each possessing one -half. The Rapid Transit Commission approved the application of the company for a franchise, and it now goes to the Mayor for his approval. SEVENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS. Colossal Entertainment Planned for June 27 at Luna Park. The most extensive and popular entertainment of a political character yet devised is the excursion of the Seventh Assembly District Democrats to Luna Park on June 27.

Tickets which admit to practically all the attractions in Luna Park have been 1s- sued without money and without price to all the Democrats of the district, and such an outpouring is expected 09 was never known before in the history of the Bay Ridge rection. Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle is chairman of the committee having the arrangements for the colossal celebration in charge, and no pains been spared to make the outing instructive, entertaining and pleasurable. The tickets as issued are good for the entertainments known As "Fighting the Flames," "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," "The War of Worlds' and the dancing pavilion. There no charge for any of these features, which substantially exhaust all the good things Luna Park purveys.

ROBS MONMOUTH OF LAURELS. New Dominion Atlantic finer, Prince Arthur, Beats the Crack Harbor Steamer in a Race. Through the courtesy of P. Gifkins, genoral manager of the Dominion Atlantic Railway Steamship service, a large party of newspaper men and general passenger agents of many of the transportation lines assembled on board the Prince Arthur yesterday noon to attend a luncheon in honor of the boat's first trip from New York to Yarmouth and Halifax, to be made oll Saturday. Aside from the One luncheon which was served, Sir.

Gilkins' guests enjoyed a cruise through the Narrows, which was made all the more interesting through participation in a race with the Monmouth, known as the fastest boat in the harbor. The boats ran alongside one another, neck and neck. for some distance, the Prince Arthur holding her own, until finally, to the chagrin of the passengere on board the Monmouth, the Prince Arthur prously passed her. The Prince Arthur and other boats in the Dominion Atlantic service previously ran from Boston to Yarmouth and Halliox, but, beginning this Saturday, a service 18 to be inaugurated once a week, Saturdays, from New York. owing to the absence of Frank Presbrey, who assigned as toastmaster during the luncheon, Louis U.

De Veaux ably filled his place. The speakers were all gencrously applauded. among whom were Carl Munson, of the Line; U. L. Truett, general Eastern agent of Chesapeake Ohio Railroad: A.

W. Allair, general passenger agent of the People's Line, A. phasenger MunRoland, general con Lite, A of thanke ly offered to Mr. Truett for making the affair enjoyable at all witty trip. to the suecess of much The Prince Arthur a areas tonnage of She 2,041 tons.

is twin-screw certifed to carry 600 staterooms and berths. elegantly fitted up and ber will sure of extreme comfort on the passage. STRAYER-CHRISTIANSEN. A pretty wedding took place last night at the realdence of Mr. and Mira.

Christiansen, Chaancey street, when their daughter, Miss Starle D. Christiansen, became the of Meriweather G. Strayer, young business man Porto Itico. The hand- comely decorated for event, where the ceremony took place, being espociailly noticeable. The ceremony pore formed the Rev.

Jones, lifelong friend of Mr. and Mra. Christiansen. Mins Nonte L. Mahn, an intimate friend bride, acted AB Miss Marie Van Anna Thompson, Miss son, Mime Nora Quinn, Miss Theodora Van ano Mist Elizabeth bride amalde.

The Jetta Mohn and Patra couple sail for Rico, where and where home orange Industry HONORS FOR BROOKLYN GIRL. Among girls graduating of the public known to of a of granddaughter carly borouch, the Crowell, originators that laid Hardenberch Achool HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES. HE EAGLE QUILLS A friend of mine, who used to live in Indiana, says he knows Senator Fairbanks well. Yesterday I asked him if the Senator is really as cold as they say he is. he exclaimed.

"Why, if he should walk down the main street of Hades in July the frost wouldn't be out of the ground there before the middle of September." But, honor bright, I believe this is an exaggeration. She is a practical little body, so, when she met one of her old schoolmates the other day-a man whom she had not seen for years-she asked him what business he was engaged in. "I manufacture jewel cases," said he. Now, to her mind a jewel case was a perfectly useless contrivance, designed merely to stand on a bureau and catch dust. Beside, these jewel cases are quite out of fashion now.

"Why don't you manufacture something somebody wants?" she asked, with the privilege of a sisterly acquaintance. He handed her his business card. He was a maker of corsets. "Oh!" said she. consin: Assistant Surgeon C.

M. Oman, Cavite Station to Frolic: Assistant Paymaster D. G. Cavite Station to Froile: Lieutenant Commander J. G.

Doyle, Wilmington to home: Paymaster C. Conard, Cavite Station to home: Paymaster's Clerk S. Farish, Cavite Station to home: Assistant Surgeon P. DeBruler. to Olengapo Station: Assistant Surgeon 1 W.

S. Dean, to Olongapo Station: Assistant Surgeon A. J. Geiger, to Yokohama Hospital: Lieutenant E. I.

Bissett, Rainbow to Cavite Station: Assistant Surgeon H. Ronnie, to Cavito Station: Assistant Surgeon W. S. Hoen, to Cavite Station; sistant Surgeon C. Grieve, to Cavite tion: Pharmacist E.

Morse. to Cavite Statien: Chapiain W. C. Carrard. to Cavite Statien: Chaplain J.

F. MacGrall, Oregon to Cavite Station: -eting Carpenter E. L. Kempton, to Cavite Station: Acting Carpenter P. Troutlein, to Cavite Station; Acting Boatswain H.

P. busch. to Cavite Station: Acting Carpenter W. Done to New Orleans: Captain I. 0.

Rissett, Cavite Station to naval station, Guam. P. I. "IF." is a potent word, Strenuous, 100; Spoken when things cecurred Oft it had geemed absurd-Never the fates have erred, Give them their due! by McKinley's will, Like Bryan's etfed, Roosevelt's ambitious skill, Unhorsed, unrided, Home camps had stayed within, Growling, of course, like sin; San Juan had never been, Had Fate so trifled! "If," when he beat Van Wyck, Empiry State winning. Croker had waived dislike In the beginning, Daly had run again, Ten thousand voting men, Shifted, had lost him then All hope of winning.

when Platt'e lariat Swung in convention, Rosevelt had run from that, Then I may mention Ho would have shunned the cares, Burdene which greatness bears, Labors which whiten hairs Past comprehension! is a potent werd, Strenuous, Oft it had absurdSpoken when thines, occurred Never the Fates have erred, Give them their due! A. MC BRIEN-BROWN. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, when Miss Carrie Ida Brown of Borough Park was married to Edward Balfour MeBrien of Hoboken, N. J. The ceremony wan performed by the Rev.

William R. Jenrey, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Edward G. Brown, Fort Hamuton avenue, Dr. Jenrey is rector of St.

Paul's Episcopal Church, Hoboken, N. J. Miss Brown was given away by her brother, Oscar Brown of Last Orange. She wan attended by a maid of honor, Miss Sadie La. Pattereoa of Borough Paris.

The bride's gown was of white silk mull over white inffeta end her veil was the one worn by the groom's mother thirty-five years She carried shower bouquet of Bride roses and wore orange blossoms. The maid of honor carried pink roses and wore white silk mull. A receptien and supper followed the ceremony and at a late hour the bride and grocm left for an extended tour. Amons tote present Stra. E.

G. Brown. brown, Mr. and Thompson, Mr. and Sirs John A.

Patterson, Sties Sadie god, Charles Patterson Mr. Min Alonzo Tenz. Fred Thomas, and all Borough Park: Mr. and Stre. M.

W. Meltrien, Stephen Stelirien, Mr. Hianton, D. Mr. wad Wittem Mount, R.

Mim Jentey, Captain: J. Stount, Mire Emma Oakley, Min Pen William Tracy, of Hoboken, and Mrs. Henry Sirs. Johniech, 1. Johi of Breoklyn.

Str. and Mira. John M. Stables. George Ptapier, May sir.

and Lahey, Mr. and Mica Alice wills of Jersey City Heights: Miss Loutse of Deer Par L. R. Donnelly of Str. and Fast Mr.

Mrs. Honking of ton. and of Montelair. Gilfrown Alfred Brown Manhattan, Mr. heft and Gilbert frown.

Mr. Mrs. M. MItW. of Martingure.

CHURCH GARDEN PARTY. St. John the Baptist garden party, for the benefit of the day nursery and settlement house recently established that parish. will take place on the evenings of June 28 and 20, on the grounds surrounding the church at the corner of Willoughby and Lewis avenues. The party will be under the auspices of the Women's Aid Society the parish and will include many attractions.

An atateur eireus, well equipped with wild animals to delight hearts of the stera: bands of musle and many other at. tractions make the fete a pleasant one. The committee charge of the fete of Mrs. Edward Kelly, president, assisted by Mra. Solan, Sties Worn, Miss Leech, Stra.

Stra, James Mins Creent and Miss Matrihill. COMMENCEMENT AT P. 8. 100. The graduatine exercises of Grammar Rebrol 106, at Putnam and Hamburg avenues, were Wednesday afternoon.

under the direstion ef Principal Witherbee. The programme included by mandolin piano solo by Max 1-hin Weleand, Behnenfeld. Bertha Kaminester and FAward Staloney, cot Litch, dress the the principal, 801 concluded singing of Star schoel, Spangled Banner' the DR. S. P.

CADMAN'S FAREWELL. Service in Central Congregational Church Last Evening--Pastor and Family Sailed for England To-day. The lecture room of the Central Congregational Church was filled evening, the special occasion being a of farewell last, service between the pastor, the Rev. Dr. S.

Parkes Cadman, and his people for the sumvacaticn. To-day Dr. Cadman and his family sailed for England on the steamship Arable. He will not preach in England during his absence, notwithstanding several pressing invitations to do so. He will return in time to cecupy the Central Church pulpit on the firet Sunday in September.

The service last evening was one of peculiar interest. The pastor gave a rapid sketch of his career from the time he first landed in New York. He said that he had cause to be grateful to God for all the way in which ho had been led, for the success which had followed what were his best efforts to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ with all the fidelIty of willing heart and for the kindness which had been bestowed upon him in all his movements, and especially for the loyal and loving manifestations of the Central Church people. In enying good-by it was a pleasing thought to him that in his absence he could remember his people individually and know that only Christian love and unity such as no church could excell would bind their hearts when divided by the sea. He hoped that, whether his people were scattered upon the mountains or by the seaside or in other parts of the earth, or remained at home, they would And rest and recuperation, and ail be prepared for resuming their work for Christ in the fall.

At the close of the service the people pasaed in front of the platform and exchanged parting salutations with their pastor. Bishop E. G. Andrews will preach In the Central Church on Sunday morning. and in the evening the last praise service of the season will be given, with address by the Rev.

H. Haigh Brown. HELD MEETING ON THE WATER. Brooklyn Lengue Members and Women Friends Enjoy a Visit to Sailors Snug Harbor. The Bro-klyn League departed from its custom cf making a trip fer inspection of some work ef particular interest to Brooklyn taxpayers, yesterday, and made a pleasure trip to Sailors Snug Harbor, en Staten Island.

Infeidentally the party investigated the need of more modern and speedy ferryboats to itichmond Borough, and the terminal at St. George, which the city will probably acquire through condemnation also examined. At Sailors Snug Harbor the party was shown about the grounds and bulidiaga and spent an hour and a half in doing so. The next step was at the Hotel Casticton, where seventy- five Brooklynites sat down to dinnor. The party wan welcomed by George Cromwell, president of the Borough of Richmond.

It was intended to have few brief addrosses after the dinner, but to the lateness of the hour it was thought best to have the speechmaking take place on the returning boat, Gathered in the upper saloon the pasty was entertained by abort and witty speeches from Samuel Rowland, who acted as chairman; I. 1. 1. 1 S. Remson, Senator George W.

Brush, ex- Register James It. Howe and Colonel Alexander S. Bacnti. At o'clock the landing was and all voted the outing a complete The league will scen make a of trips to atudy the ferta which guard New York Harbor. Among those in yesterday's excursion were: Mr.

and Nathan Jonas, Gilbert Howe, Samuel Van Wyek, Alfred G. Helden, Mr. and Mre. George D. Ferrester, Mr.

and Mira. H. Righter, Mr. And Mira. W.

Carper. N. Poulson, Samuel 1. dieu, Sidney V. Lowell, W.

11. Kinnear, Elizabeth smith, Mr. Stra. Gestee and Men. J.

A. Mr. Creighten, Dr. Jenkins, and Mre. 1.

8. Remson, Mr. and Stra. ertek, B. Do Gerard, Mr.

and Sirs. Gabriel Baum, Dr. and Mrs. George Brush, and Mrs. F.

Graemann, Henry Nelson, Mr. Mre. Stephen fantail, der 0. Mr. and Brinckerhoff, Mrs.

Janies Graham, Pr. V. W. Mr. Wunderlich, Charles Sire.

John Sire. Mr. Mira. Claus H. Atelline.

Mr. Caerny, and Mre. It. Howe, MEn. Mr.

Hettmann, M. Hastings, Mra. Dahl. W. Wallace, 11.

Lentart, Leypoldt, James Cameron, R. C. Sire. Henry Heats, Colonel tra Edward Graef, Samuel Morris, 11. Cary, Peter Burden, ALL-DAY MISSION MEETING.

of branch of Christian Missionary Alliance and others, permit, Several years ago I was the day telegraph coerator at a small station on a Western railroad. The night operator was ill one day and the superintendent sent an extra man, named Norrison, from another division to take his place. This new man was a giant in staturehandsome to look upon and good natured, as big, strong men are apt to be. But there was a limit to his patience, and when it was passed he was dangerous. The first evening I stayed with him a while, partly to aid him to become familiar with the office calls on that division, but mainly because I liked his company.

At about 8 o'clock a freight train passed and he sat down at the instrument to report it to the train dispatcher. The line was then in use, but when he had listened a moment and learned that it was only a personal "conversation" between two operators, he broke in and, calling up the dispatcher, sent his report. When he had finished the interrupted conversation over the line was resumed, one of the operators saying something snappish about Norrison's "rude haste" to get in a mere train report. Norrison heard this and was indignant. The idea that a train report should wait for a twaddling conversation to cease was very offensive to him, and he said something pretty curt about it over the wire.

One of the offending operators answered in an equally curt manner, and a quarrel was on. is that jackass?" Norrison asked of me. I told him it was the operator at the next station west, only four miles away. "I'd like to punch his head," said Norrison. I encouraged him in this.

I even suggested that it was his duty to do it. Well, the upshot was that I agreed to attend the office while Norrison went down on the next train and administered condign punishment to the operator who had said so many offensive things to him. "I'll scare him out of his boots, any way," said the big fellow, as be left me. In all hour or so he came back. It was lucky for me that he was as good natured as he big and athletic.

wan The operator at the next station was a tie mite of a woman, who had been treated with such distinguished consideration by the men on the line that she had come to regard her privileges as her rights. Norrison was probably the frat man who had Interrupted one of her conversations with so unimportant a thing n8 a train report; and even be never did it again, "What did you I asked him when we had had our laugh over it. "Do?" he answered. "Why. took one peek at her and started off up the "You walked back?" I asked.

"No." said he; "I ran. And it you'll CO out and count the ties between here and there you'll know how many times I kicked myself on the way." WILLIS BROOKS. TO GOOD TEMPLARS. The Rev. Harry Greenamith, of Rochester, past G.

C. T. of the Grand Lodge of Good Templars, of New York State, will speak in the Orchard P. M. Church, Oakland strect, the Rev.

J. Mason, pastor, on Sunday night. His tople Nights in Bar will illustrate his talk with the stereopticon. Monday night he will tell of his travels over and Norway, it Illustrating views taken by himself. Good Templars, both Amerlean and are invited to bear him.

THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION CONSERVATIVE DELEGATIONS ELECTED. New York Florian Connecticut Maryland Carolina 2554 or A In ban ma Territory I Louisia Dakota Maine. Vermont Dist. of 6 Minnesota Total RADICAL DELEGATIONS ELECTED. Ithode Sebraska 1 Floridn Colorado 20 Arizona Minnesota Total INSTRUCTED FOR PARKER Sew Fork.

Alaska Mississippi Total UNINSTRUCTED, BUT FAVORABLE TO PARKER. Is nassa Florida Bdith Ital Maine Minnesota Total INSTRUCTED FOR OLNEY. INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST. Ithode Wyoming Some he Dakota Idaho Han all Rogers Iona I alifornia 20 Total school. INSTRUCTED FOR GRAY.

Delaware The INSTRUCTED FOR WALL. Wisconsin 14 UNINSTRUCTED. 10 the was Calyse Jay order Diet. of 81 Vermont Dakota Minnesota Total STATE CONVENTIONS. Troy, Que North Jase June 1 of.