The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

rv 7 VOL. 48. NO. 330. BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1888.

SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. Groff for two years, Joseph L. Clark for ono year and W. B.

Wardoll for one veai1. THE OLD FIGHT. HAPID GROWTH HIS SKULL USED Tho places for holding the primaries wero fixed ON CHILD LIFE. zations, it grew both in size and atrongth, until it now has nearly three hundred and fifty members. Thin is chiefly due to tho ablo management of the officorB of the association, who are George H.

Pearson, president; James Hall, vice president; James J. Faulkner, recording secretary: dling wood, smashed in the heads of our water casks and filled the forecastle and cabins with water. I was out during the blizzard of last March, but it waa not a patch to this last hurricane. The blizzard only lasted three days while this continued for twelve. Our cargo broke loose.

asioiiows: First Ward 01 Clinton street. Second Word Columbia Hall, Main and York streets. Of To Albreoht, financial secretary; Addison Show How Goldenkirch Rev. Mr. Hamilton's Address to Christianity Described by Rev.

0. H. Tiffany. Third Ward 200 Atiantio avenue. Fourth Ward 35 Willoughby street.

Fifth Ward Bridgo and High streets. Sixth Ward 130 Columbia street. Seventh Ward DeKalb avenue, near Classon Charges Against the Gravesend Democratic Association. especially our 'tween decks cargo, and although wo tried to reach it several time3 wo were unable to do so. The storm struck us in latitude 30 de Came to His Death.

Methodist Preachers. gross and longitude 70 degrees. There is no tion oalled to the statements of a cortain local newspaper, which, whilo attempting to defend its owners from the just and fair criticisms of tho Central Democratic Association, charges that said organization is acting for the benefit of the Republican Pnrty. Tiesolved, That this meeting fully indorses tho action of its delegates in supporting the aforesaid resolutions and earnestly commends them to tho consideration of all Democrats; and Iieaolivtt, That as tho present methods of the so called leadors of the General Committee aro driving into Republican ranks many loyal Democrats, who are partly indignant at the sacrifice of tho interest of the party for the advantage of a few, we reaffirm that the main objects of this association are to promote Democracy and establish an organizaton around which can gather all Democrats who desire to purge the party of the obnoxious elements that now pretend to control it in this county. The resolutions, after some commonts upon them by Mr.

Wickstead, were passed unanimously. President Ferguson called attention to tho fact that at tho meeting of the Central Commit Eighth Ward Twenty fourth street and Third Turner, treasurer; James Pendergast, sergeant at armB. Among those present last evening were Judge Engle, Supervisor Bernard Lamb, ex Master Workman and Mrs. George H. Pearson, John J.

Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McLaughlin, Superintendent D. W. Sullivan, Secretary of the Company John R.

Connors, Paymaster Willis manuel Gameindo. The fair will close onSatur day night. Those who presided over' tho various table were: Dry Goods Mrs. Thormann, Mrs. Watson an Mrs.

Barg. Fancy Goods, No. 1 Mrs. Miller and Miss Mil ler. Scales CharloB Meyers.

Fancy Goods, No 2 Mrs. Bisnor, Mrs. Woltgon Mrs. Bischoff and Mrs. Meyer.

Fishing Pond Charles Miller. Candy Stand Mrs. Schumacher andMiaaAnnii Schumacher. Toys MisB Bischoff and Miss Annio Hebink. Flower Bower Miss Lowenbnrg and Miss Fan nio Davis.

Refreshments Mrs. Wycott, Mrs. Struss, Mrs Miller, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Bethoff.

Grab Bag Miss Martha Egelhoff. Fancy Goods, No. 3 Mrs. Zitzmau, Mrs. Egol hoff and Mrs.

Lichtcr. Gro eeries Mrs. Zeebeck. Fruit Stand Miss Lichter, Miss Gunther ant Miss Witte. PROFESSOR FOSTER; donbt there have been many disasters.

It cannot have beon otherwise." Mr. Quist's hands wero badly injured by the wreckage, but ho considers that himself and crewoscaped very luckily, A Dramatic Scene in the Court of Sessions. The Trial of George W. Green for the The Ideal Type of Existence as Presented avenue. Ninth Ward Grand avenue and Dean street.

Tenth Ward 502 Warren street Eleventh Ward 181 Myrtle avenue. Twelfth Ward 148 Hamilton avenue. Thirteenth Ward 337 Berry street. Fourteenth Ward Wigwam, Bedford avem and North Second street. Fifteenth Ward 280 Graham avenue.

Sixteenth Ward Military Hall, Seholcs street. Seventeenth Ward 140 Greenpoiut avenue. Eighteenth Ward 541 Bushwiok avenue. Nineteenth Ward 183 Olvmni street. by th6 Redeemer Lessons Drawn from Killing of His Sister's Husband.

inasmuch as they returned to tell tho tale. The intense violence of tho stomi may be imagined from tho faot that it split the vessel's raasta. A jury was secured yesterday afternoon in the court or Sessions when fifty men had been exam RELIEF FOR GENERAL BALLET. ined as to their qualifications to impartially de A. Benefit Entertainment Sot the War termine tno question whether or not Charles W.

tee on December 11 several new ward organizations would oualifv. Among these were divisions The Relative Increase in Membership of the Roman Catholic, the Greek and the Prolcstant Churches. The second of the birthday anniversary services was held at the Simpson M. E. Church, Clermont and Willoughby avenues, last night.

The announcement that Rev. O. H. Tiffany, of New York, was to preach had the effect of filling tho edifice to overflowing. All Who gained admittance wero moro than pleased with the discourse.

Rev. Mr. Hamilton, tho pastor, made a few introductory remarks, stating the purpose of the week's meetings. Tho music and singing were by the choir of the Summerfield M. E.

Church. Dr. Tiffany found his text in Revelations xii 1 1 "And they overcame him by tho blood of tho Lamb and by the word of their testimony, and Twentieth Ward Adelphi Hall, Myrtle avenue and Adelphi street. Twenty first Ward DeKalb avenue and Wal Veteran of 1813. in the Fourth, Fifth and Twentieth wards.

From Green was guilty of murder in the first degree when ho shot and killed Nicholas Goldenkirch in his homo, 100 Rodney street, on tho evening of March 26, 1888. The gentlemen whom Assistant The Organization to be Bounced "List of Delegates to the General Committee Whose Terms Expire Resignations AcceptedPrimaries Called for December 10 Thc Man Who is to Fight McKaue. Meetings of Ward Divisions or the Cen tjral Association. VSVhen Commissioner John P. Adams, chairman jffpt the Kings County Democratic General Com inittee, mounted the platform in Jefferson Hall last night ever seat in the place was occupied and men were standing in the narow passage ways.

Secretary William A. Fnrey was detained at home by illness, and John P. Eagan officiated at the absent official's desk. It had been rumored during the afternoon that the leaders of the Kings County Democracy had decided upon a plan of reorganization which would take the The benefit entertainment and reception ten Brower, Starter Henry Whiting, Mr. and Mrs.

P. O'Loughlin, J. O'Loughlin, Miss L. Hastings. P.

Dngan, Michael Connor, MisH Hayes, James Bro bazon, Mr. aud Mrs. Patrick Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of Stoinway, L. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Valentine, A.

Block, Miss Block, James Sheehan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. James J. Faulkner, John Jay, Miss CoBtigan, James F. Grant, Miss Collins, Mr. and Mrs.

Jamos PendergaBt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albrecht, William Barlow, Mias B. Hunt, Daniel McDonald, John Moore, Miss E. Hnssey, Mr.

and Mrs. Addison Turner, Daniel Haley, Miss M. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael White.

E. Miller, Miss H. Hefferan, John McJcnkins, Miss Lillie Regan, Mr. and Mrs. John McCormaclc, Frank Mar the Sixth Ward air.

Fnrguson said a division ol more than 400 voters was ready to qualify. PALLOX BEATS LEES. the Innocence, Obedience and Enthusiasm of the Little Ones. At tho December meeting of the Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist Preachers' Association, held yesterday in Association Hall, the Rev. J.

Benson Hamilton, of the Simpson M. E. Church, was called upon to make an address. Tho subject chosen for discussion and the question to be argued was: "What Can bo Done to Secure the Attendance of Children and Young Peoplo at tho Morning Service?" Mr. Hamilton said among other things: St.

Matthew saj childhood is the heart of It was a Fourth of July celebration in a California minimr cmnn fln Handled Without Much Etiquette as t( loves. dered to General Abram Dalley, commander of the surviving veterans of the War of 1812, in Grand Army Hall, at the corner of Bedford ave District Attorney John F. Clark, for tho People, and General B. F. Tracy, Mr.

Jerry A. Womborg and Mr. A. G. Hockmey er agreed should determine The Australian Wass Plucky But To the Kntor of the Brooklyn Eagle.

School Needs Discussod by Professor Foster. nue and North Second strcot, by Mansfield Post, last night, was a decided success. Tho spacions the matter aro: wortn street. Twenty second Ward Fifth avenue and Ninth street. Twenty third Ward 550S4 Gates avenue.

Twenty fourth Ward Wigwam, Atiantio and Albany avenues. Twenty fifth Ward Reid and Jefferson avenues. Twenty sixth Ward Wyona avenue, near Atlantic. Flatbush Town Hall, flat lands Canarsie. New Utrecht Town Hall.

The resolutions were adopted and at 0 o'clock the committee adjourned. Not a word of debate hall was filled when the exercises began, among of tho Polytechnic." in your Saturday's issno, is very entertaining reading for tho more looker on. William Bagot, frnit dealor, of 380 Lexington avenue: Joseph Zaohman, baker, of 237 Floyd the audience being Commissioner Boll, Com Another big crowd thronged the Palace Rink, on Grand street, last evening to see the glove fight between Jack Fallon, of Brooklyn, and Tom thoy lived not their lives unto the death, there niiceij iNaiuiiiAiiarewB.reni estate agent, 1,070 mander Quick, of Harry Lee Post; Past Junior tsusnwicK avenuo; Honry V. Bonder, machinist, Baltic street; Ernst A. L'AlIemande.

manu but of what use is it Ho opens with political favoritism should not be allowed longer to inter, fere with the operations of Civil Service rules in the appointment or the retirement of nfli Vice Commander of the Department of New Yor C. Hull Grant and delegates from Posts 75, Lees, of Australia. Lees is the man who came over hero to fight Dempsey, hut who has not yet facturing, 551 Quincy street; Honry B. King, jowoler, 472 Lafayetto avenuo; Gustave Bennett, G4, 20, 21, 28 and 13, Sous of Voterans. Tho been able to obtain consideration from the Non teachers of the public schools." and with Hint or discussion was heard during the meeting.

aged beneficiary sat on tho front of tho stage in uiiu pan. 01 rue oinie were run 01 rough men. hero wero bnt a score of women in tho eountrv. There was not a baby within a hundred miles that anybody know of. In a largo building the miners had assembled to celebrate the Fourth of July.

Salute after salute had beon fired. The orator, poet and reader had performed their parts. The brass band was boisterouslv render Kinuuuui, 1'iaiuusu; xnomas 1. ijvttie, bauer.375 Henry Btreot; Theodore Bergen, farmer, Flatbush; John W. Buckley, rubber goods, 224 while a long and interesting programme was be ing interpreted.

Miss Reardon, a sweet song leviathan kick at human nature he mercifully adds How this reform is to bo brought about i( is not a part of my purpose to night to inilinntn Dinuman street; jonn fll. Savage, sail maker. tin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, Thomas Devoe, Miss Susie Kane, Mr.

and Mrs. P. G. Leniion, Edward Clarke, Mis L. May, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hill, Patrick Kelly, Miss T. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Delaney, C.

Borgen, Miss 0. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeMongo, J. Abbott, Miss May Corcoran, Daniel Simpson.

Miss Mamio Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer, Thomas Eagan, Miss Annie Dirk, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Porter, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall and Mr.

and Mrs. Peter J. McAlevey. pariol. Ho has a record in his own country of twenty one battles in the ring with ouly one defeat, on a foul.

Fallon has had few glove fights, but they have all been victorious, whilo in sparring matches with such first rate men aB The fFort Oreeimfilace0166 Hunter' confectionery, stress, had to respond to threo recalls; tho Bates When the inrv hud hnn nrn Aariuf nni: "''others in their musical specialties wero equally ing a patriotic selection when, to the surprise of fore rejoice, ye heavens and ye that dwell therein." Ho said: We are here presented with a vision of our future; the separating curtain is bo far withdrawn as to permit a glimpse of the church militant becoming the church triumphant, so that we behold in conspicuous detail the methods by which tho transformation is effected. It is an occasion of rejoicing, "for her warfare is accomplished," the long contest arising from depravity is ended, the bitter experiences in submitting to God's will aro now things of the past; Satan, the deadly enemy of souls, who assailedeven our Lord himself, is no more to bo feared, "the accuser of onr brethren is cast down" and there is joy in heaven. The result of this warfare is to be the reinstating of man in the favor of God and the methods by which it is accomplished are consequently both human and divine. The divine part of tho method is summed up in the expression, "the blood of rui 11 imuy cry was neara. it was a tmy wail, which increased in force as the child grew well received, and when Kit Clyde rendered ojisirici Attorney Clark unrolled a small package.

When the paper wrappings had been removed. tho "Hen Convention ho fairly brough Marine and Domiuick McCaffrey he has held his own in the fiercest of the frays. His fight with Roddy Smith, of East New York, was one of the the glistening barrel of a six chambered revolver uioiEuim mure irigiiteneu at tno sound ot the music. The band redoubled its efforts; so did tho baby. It was hard to tell which would have down the houso and responded to threo encores.

Tho audience was so appreciative 01 rue 01111 aog" rashion was exposed 011 the most fiercely contested battles fought between tame in troiit ot the mrymen. It was the pistol won, wnen a Dig minor sprang upon a chair and. that it was midnight when the musical and siiaKing nis nst at the leader of the band, shouted ini wmuu ureen snot uoKieniiircli. Thon Mr. Clark unrolled another and a larcre nackairo.

literary part of the exercises were ended, niop tnat raciiec anil give tho child a chance. heavy weights in the past ten years. It lasted for eighty four rounds. Lees is not very well known iu this country, and the fight was looked forward When he had nneovnrnd it Among tho contributing talent, other than thoso The band ceased and the baby kept on. When it was at last hushed to qtiiet on the mother's tbe pistol.

It was the upper part of a human skull. A large hole was mado in the bono about mentioned, were S. E. Burr, J. S.

Taylor, Charles to as a test both for himself and Fallon. nreast, tnreo rousing cheers went up for the first baby of the Northorn Sierras. If I were to be Tucker, W. Buckett, W. P.

Kimball, A. J. Wiley, On the stage were Denny Costigau, Steve asked what is the most important truth that can an men aiiove tno piaeo where the left evo had ropoHod in its socket. It was a portion of the skull of the murdered man. Green looked at the William Clarkson, Charles H.

Tucker, C. Herbst, oe out into live, worus, i uo not think 1 would lies John Kerr, Miss Susie Maloy, Miss Grace Rose, Ward Central Democratic Association. The Second Ward division of the Central Democratic Association held its annual meeting last evening at headquarters, 91 York street, President J. J. Higgins in the chair and Dr.

D. S. Breslin recording. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, tho election of officers for the ensuing year was declared in order, which resulted in the unanimous selection of the following gentlemen: President, J. J.

Higgins; first vice president, Luke G. Wilson; second vice president, William Costello; recording secretary, D. S. Breslin; corresponding secretary, T. J.

McGinn: treasurer, John M. Kee; sergeant at arms, John Fox. Delegates to Central body D. S. Breslin, Hugh Smith, T.

J. McGinn, William J. riant, William Costello, AVilham Carroll. Investigating Committee William J. Plant, Hugh Smith and William Espy.

Many applications for membership were read by the secretary, all of which were referred to the Investigating Committee for report at next meeting. The Committee on the Selection of Permanent Headquarters reported that they had secured rooms at 47 Sands street, and that the same would be fitted up at once. Brodie, Con Auliffe, Jack MeAuliffe, Denny Butler, Andy Kelly, Ernest Thompson, of the New York Athletic Club; George Johnson, of tho THEIR FEET ARE NIMBLE, TOO. Telegraph Operators Distinguiuh Themselves in the Ball Room. The telegraph operators of Brooklyn and New York abandoned tho never ceasing click of thoir instruments and met in social intercourse at Rivers' Academy, corner of State and Court streets, last night.

Tho hall was prettily decorated and presented ah attractive appearance. Many prominent members of the fraternity woro present and tho ball was altogether ono of tho most successful ever given by tho knights of the ltato to say these are they: tho babv portion 01 me neao. in au indifferent manner. When Mr. Clark had arranged these silent chance." What a poor chance it has had in nil MisaNelho Moran, the Kazoo band, J.

F. Edmunds, F. W. Lovejoy. Bates, Rose, Wood and the lamb." There is no need to argue about tho antecedent probability of such a'methotl, for God announced it as His plan, saying, "Without the shedding of blood there is no remission," and "in Him we have redemption, through His blood." The human part of the method is by the "word of their testimony," who loved not their lives unto the death.

The divine part of the method has made the human part a possibility, not only by offering unto God satisfactory atonement, but by affording to man occasion and nower to co witnesses against Green on the tablo before tho the years of the past, Infancy has been termed jurors, lie presented the case for tho People, re immaturity, ami immaturity is valueless. "Only ofliceholders out of the General Committee, and this brought some of the officeholders to the meeting last night. Among those present were Fire Commissioner Ennis, John Guil foyle, United States superintendent of construction of Oltiee: District Attorney Ridgway, Patrick Hayes, Auditor's office; Auditor Rutaii, Justice Kcnnn, Park Commissioner Somers, Edward Norris, Department of City Works; Supervisor "Barney" Lamb. Justice Courtney, Alderman MeGarry. Alderman Coffey, Park Commissioner Oakley, James Cawthorne and Walker T.

Wooley, of the Commissioner of Jurors office; George Anderson, quarantine commissioner; Assistant District Attorney Maguhv, Colonel Kerrigan, Sheriff's auctioneer: George Sterling, superintendent of streets; Frank li. Howard, of Board of Audit; George B. Abbott, public administrator; Arthur Higgins, justice's clerk: Andrew McDonald, court officer; John Harrington, County Treasurer's office: Patrick Bray, Department City Works; Lawrence Tomey, County Treasurer's office; Hon. P. Mc Carren, Justice McMahon, Alderman Murphy, John F.

Frost, tax and assossmen clerk; Excise Commissioner John Sehlicmann, John clerk City Hall; John Gerhardt, justice's clerk; George W. Lcet, Department City Works; County Clerk Rankon, Thomas J. Patterson, assessor; Peter J. Doyle, clerk; P. J.

Kelly, Controller's office: Alderman McKoe, Camce Cassin, Fire Department: ChnrlcB Foley, clerk; Kennedy, Department City Works; James Flynn, court officer. These are but a few of the officeholders present, and there were quite as many ex officeholders in the gathering. Delegates who have never held office were few and far between. One Democrat who attracted considerable attention before the meeting was called to order was a stout, plainly dressed man, who bustled Bates, Miss Annie Cunningham, Frederick Wells Miss Laura E. Page, J.

Martin, Miss Susie Ma cuing mo story 01 tne tragedy exactly as 1.111111 bur incuse given io tiirougn all the years ior lack of care or interest taken in the ipiti in tne isaqi.b yesterday. Ho also called It seems to an everyday layman that it iU become! a professor of a school of many sciences to turn loose upon his audience so big an animal with so vigorous, a prod. Having turned him loose ho'd better subdue him or tie him up. It seems to this layman in scholastic learning that of all men tho professor of technics ought to go to work systematically and not fell a tree directly in his path and then attempt to clear it away with a wave of the tongue. By a State law the Mayor appoints tho members of the Board of Education Elect an angel for Mayor, and yon remedy the evil that seems too big for you to tackle but not too big to insult.

The next slash iatJho high schools. Professor Foster would banislr these, but not tho training and normal schools. Would the grammar class pupils graduate into the training school? And will the professor explain how the abolishment of tho high schools mil tend to decrease the causes of dissatisfaction on the part of Catholio and other sects If the professor would take off hia coat and delve among tho facts ho would not say that lopping off the expense of the higher grades would result in supplying more funds for primary schools. The Board of Estimate wonld only bo too glad toreduco the tax lavy just the amount of the difference. Tho fact that this Board would rather soo the city bonded to raisa 100,000, tho loan to run twenty eight years at .1 per shows plainly enough how anxicts it is to keep down the tax levy.

That loan compels the taxpayers to pay for the UBe of the loan. Tho pajment of the interest, $12,000 Staten Island Athletic Club; Billy Renn, Ned Mnlluan, Bob Smith, Liney Tracey, Ned Van Riper, John McAnlay, George Haas, Young Charley Smith, who mado his debut iu Madison So.nare Garden last week; John Shanley, George Glynn, Mike Donovan and a delegation of New gee, J. P. Salter. Tho entertainment closed with little ones.

The world's standard of greatness is the attention of tho jurors to the fact that nearly all tho witnesses against Green wero friendly to him. The peculiar nature of the crime caused this, as it was committed in a tableau in which General Dalley appeared as veteran of the War of 1812. operate in the work of redemption. To man is tne lung 111 royal pomp and splendor; the general 111 soldierly glitter and parade; the priest, perfect arrangements wero due to liuiavuuB in nis Hacren vestments: all cold. jiven the ability and privilege of bearing testi key.

Tho Qiony. The militant church, in order to become floor Man monv, Floor Dancing was afterward indulged iu for a few York club men, Billy Madden, Warry Edwards, Manager H. I. Jolley, assisted by the fol tlie triumphant church, is to he a witnessing stern and proud, as far removed from tho child as possible. What a surprise to tho hours.

The arrangements were in charge of Al half brother of Billy Edwards; Charley Davis, bert C. Ross, the floor manager, assistod by tho worn wnen icsus. in that city of palaces by the sea ol Tiberias, within lmnrinnr Johnny Reagan, Eugene Cumiskey, Fred Gould, Bob Morris, A. F. Commacho, Ed.

Fitzpatriek, following committees: 01 tne worm's great, proiul lieart throb bines. Floor George A. Newman, Samuel H. Fergu ureeirs own House and for motives known alone to Green. When arrested, Mr.

Clark Baid, Green claimed that the shooting was accidental. Mr. Chirk thought he would show that the killing was deliberate. Dr. Joseph M.

Creamer was then called to tho witness stand. He testified that ho made the post mortem examination on tho body of Nicholas Goldenkirch 011 the day following the tragedy. He found a pistol shot wound on the frontal bono within sicrht of thn Rom nri wcJrlinT find Mm Mike Boyle, of Hohoken; Pat Coyle, John Wood, priestly servitor, called a little child, and Phil Dwyer, Charley Johnston, Jack Hopper. son, John S. Loveairo, Emery Angoviuo, William P.

Kimball, John McLaughlin. Hotting nun in tuo midst of them said: Tho preliminaries were lively enough. Steve Hero is the true Htniirlnvd of Reception Commander John Brown, Thomas Fitzpatriek, Robert II. Greene, John E. Doyle, O'Donnell was master of ceremonies.

Jack Collins and James Carey slugged each other all over the stage, and Mi'. Collins retired. with a Weed George T. Kelly, Charles M. Hall, Alcxandor We can imagine how much it was needed that a voice should be raised to say: "Give tho baby a chance." As you go through a Concordance with a word as your key, lot me ask you to take child as your key word and go through his Youtipf Ulen's Democratic C'lnb.

There was a largely attended meeting of tho Young Men's Democratic Club at 44 Court street last night. It was known that tho principal business of tho evening would be tho election of of over tne ion eye. The ball had penetrated the skull and lodged in the brain. Ho also found an abrasion on the forehead above the wound, which was caused by the bullet splitting, ono part penetrating tho skull and the other glancing off from ing nose, while Mr. Carey's eye was the worse for Poole, Adam Miller, William Gossonz, John Duffy, Joseph Jeroloman.

lowing committees: Floor R. L. Haggerty, H. A. Kitchen, J.

Mc Swyny, D. Wark, Robert F. Doyle, E. F. Kirby, J.

J. Daly, William H. Newman. Reception J. C.

Van Cura, chairman; J. O. Watts, J. B. Quinn, Charles T.

Thompson, James. Layman, M. O'Brien, C. McCarthy. Arrangements R.

C. McDonald, B. C. Chase. Some of tho people present wero Miss Bessie Harvey, Otto Koch, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Harvey, Miss Emma Benedict, William E. Ashton, J.

H. McCormiek, J. A. Hobson, J. A.

Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cutaro, F.

R. Newman, 8. J. Stro meyer, Miss A. Noster, Miss K.

Ahrons, Mr. D. McCathie, Miss A McMahon, Mr. J. C.

Watts, Miss Ella MarksrMiss Nellie Piatt, Mr. F. L. Ward, Mr. A.

F. Phelps, Mr. J. J. Hiss Julia Rourke, Mr.

T. J. Kiusella, Miss Maude V. Reynolds, Miss K. E.

Guuoheou, Mr. William J. Hickey, Miss A. wear. A contortionist named Williams made an extraordinary speetaelo of himself from several ami jou win como oacic tram the search with a heavy lieart.

Pacn nism mmtu Arrangements Martin Short, Mott'B. Hudson. church. As in tho Old Testainont times they that feared the Lord spake often one to anothor, so in both the Old and Now Testament times God constitutes His people "His witnesses." A witness is competent as such only when possessing personal knowledge of facts bearing on the case in hand. It was tho nersonal testimony of those who had experienced the saving power of Christ that brought men to Him as an agency of redemption.

The results of such testimony have been and aro wonderful. Tho explanation of tho powor is in the fact that it is God's plan and that God works in it. Just as He made the storm cloud a path for the lightning, so He made the testimonies of believers the channel for communicating grace and power. As there is no argument so powerful as the rhetoric of a holy life, so there is no power that can prevail against the voiceful testimony of the renewed soul. Christ the Master has Himself declared that the gates of hell shall not provail against a church built on such a foundation.

There need ho no foar of antagonisms. The gates may be hinged on the philosophy of Hegol or Compte, barred with the historic arguments of Hume or of Renan they may be locked with all the scientific skill of Darwin or of Huxley; they may be written all over with tho arithmetical computations of Colonso or the ribald bias ficers. Some of the members in attendance wore liouu. no explained nis testimony ny tho jury by means of Goldenkireh's skull how points of view. Then Jimmy Connors and Jimmy James O.CJeaveland, Benjamin R.

Western, Henry one portion ot tho bullet Denetrated the brain as hardly worth. tho raising. Yon can take any VVfl of PPeanism and there is the same story: Childhood is a burden; tho baby is worthless: l'et F. Herkner, M. W.

Smith, M. Alexander Joseph S. Cavendy, James B. Collins. John Voz soy, Honry Larrimee, Richard Walsh, Richard P.

Tigho, Samuel Newell, Stephen J. Burrows, Thomas H. Brennan, Thomas Barrett, William Bachr, John Colston. a year, will seem easy enough, but our children will say wo mado them pay for their education, and that thoir parents paid for it, too, which will bo truo enough. But the professor ifcuie.

wno scorn tne Heathen for t'nllv Smedes, John Landers, Matthew F. Hagan, E. H. and how the other deflected. Death, he said, was caused by cerebral hemorrhage and shock.

Cross examined by GeneralTiacy Dr. Creamer Baid that Goldenkireh vnn nVrmt. ui Pt liio 1, have little reason to boast. The slaughter of the innocents ot, nv pi 1i.tw1 Jr. i Hawkins, M.

F. Wynne, Charles H. Medicua, Jacob Hartvig and Jf. W. DeWolff.

need not go so far away from homo as Mr. Mon land. He who exposes his child to moral death Frederick R. Leo occupied the chair and Charles nun very muscular, lie was a mucn larger man than Greon. What causod the deflection of the bullet and roe, tho Princeton Review, to find an advocato THE REPORTER'S NOTE BOOK, prevent its becoming tainted with the poison of sin has little to boast of at tho expense of theheathen.

Jesus took little children UU in His arms and hlewd rr: M. Stabler recorded. Benjamin H. Western, chair man of the Nominating Committee, said that par Occurrences of Interest its splitting in the skull It might havo been tired from an oblinnn di. in Brooklyn of pensions to principals and teachers for long and faithf ul service.

Our own superintendent of instruction openly advocates that, and so do tienlar pains had been taken to make up tho rection, although the nature of the wound does and Vicinity. disciples, who would have kept them from Him. He twice made them patterns of humility aud docility. He imrea i ticket with a view to work next Fall, when earnest Fourteen year old John Lee was charged beforo many persons that are in no way connected with the system. A life tenure is pretty woU assured to all good teachers as it is, and as for nenBion.

nhemies ot Inirersoll or tne materialism ot evo not mane mat certain as the hole 111 the skull, as you can see. is a round one and coidd havojieeu caused by the bullet hitting it squarely." This concluded Dr. Creamer testimony and lUUJ ULU Kill ler the guardian care of angels. He accepted Justice Kenna yesterday with stealing a small bottle of ink from in front of the store of John until that is provided, tho teacher will continue mo win, uujuiimcu until 1111s morning. rc TV 11110 Jerusalem, anil justified their shouting as proper and pleasing.

When Jesus made the child the ideal life Ho Elwin, at tho corner of Fulton and Downing Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Weidman, Mr. Ernest Chant, Miss J. McDonald, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter L. Royall, Mr. V. Lent, Miss L.

Coulson, Mr. S. F. Ma gee, Miss R. Magee.Mr.

and Mrs. L. N. Kerchbaum, Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Burke, Mr. J. A.

Griswold, Miss Ella Eager, Mr. A. Park, Miss N. Mittler, Mr. H.

Brake, Miss Gussie Brake, Mr. and Mi's. B. C. Chase, Mr.

J. C. Van Cura, Miss Josie Miller, Mr. R. F.

Doyle, Miss J. Hobson, Mr. Thomas F. McCarthy, Miss Agnos Lane, Mr. John B.

Fontaine, Miss Fontaine, Mr. James Bulger, Miss Winifred Bulger, Mr. F. E. Men Meld, Miss M.

E. Burton, Mr. and MrB. T. It.

Anderson, Mr. J. B. Quinn, Miss Lizzie Lahey, Mr. R.

R. Hughes, Miss to lay up a pension for herself in the bank. Tho teacher, by tho way, is a very hard streets. John denied the charge and waa held for Carroll boxed four rounds. They were succeeded by Paddy Lee and James McCormiek, who iu turn gave way to Tommy Clark and Jack Hopper.

William Johnson, collar and elbow wrestling champion, was introduced from tho stage. Ho said that he wonld like to make a match with any collar and elbow wrestler in tho United States. Jimmey Carroll, of Brooklyn, preferred. "Jim is willing to meet you," said Carroll from the audience. There was great cheering at this, and Carroll and Johnson put up $100 a side to make a match right away.

Steve O'Connell next announced that Mike Donovan, heavywoight champion of England, will meet any middleweight in the country. Sailor Brown slouched to the front of the stage and took np this challenge for himself. Then Billy Madden was chosen referee and Harding and Con McAuliffo timekeepers, and the fight between Fallon and Lees began. Fallon was 5 feet 0 inches in height, 1G5 pounds in weight and 21 years of age. Ho was seconded by Frank Borell and Paddy Smith.

Leos was 5 feet 10 Hi inches in height, 158 pounds weight and 28 years of age. Tom Lees, a cousin of tho fighter, helped to handle him. Fallon had the best of the first round. He landed three, clean hits. His rushes drove Lees 'rum wnicu we must sei selves.

What are tho characteristics of trial. NOTES OF Tills REGIMENTS. working and provident bit of physical and mental articulation and stands well in the community. Alexander and Jacob Schwartz wero arrested in nooiw, innocence, enthusiasm, obedience. God's man 1H tho child man.

ITn lin Will the Tiveiity Brooklyn, Go Bedford avenuo yesterday for reckless driving. ine protessor ought to get acquainted with tho to Washington Justice Konna lined each. ui umjuinjucu auns a eiiiiaiiKe innocence, enthusiasm, faith and obedience is the ideal man. Alas, that wl.iln 1.. Gottlieb Bracht, a vagrant, was sent to tho Peni teacher.

Perhaps ho would find himself moro. entitled to sympathy than she. And now comes tho Biblo in tho pnblic scIiooIb and tho divi Surgeon William Spencer, of the Twenty third Regiment, who is iit tho head of tho committeo iiui cmi; ui tuuuuuuu must wiener and die at the touch of the customs of Cln iutinr, tentiary for six months, by Justice Konna, this morning. about a great deal and seemed full of business, up to the eyes. He whispered in Mr.

Anthony Barrett's ear twice or thrice, and then Mr. Barrett returned the compliment. This naturally attracted attention to the bustling stranger and consequently many of the curious minded delegatea felt very much obliged to Captain Patrick Owens, the heroic shark catcher, when he said: That man Is Jim Burrell. He's a butcher, and he's got plenty of the old stuff. He's agin Mc Kano in Gravesend." It was generally understood that the gallant captain meant by "plenty of the old stuff," that Mr.

Burrell possessed an abundance of money, whereupon a stout delegate promptly declared that Mr. B. looked "like a mitey smart feller," and listening delegates nodded their heads affirmatively. Mr. Burrell is the gentleman who has been selected by the' local Democratic leaders to lead tho regular forces in Gravesend against John Y.

McKane Mr. Burrell is a butcher who has not lived long in Gravesend. The Democratic Association of that town will be reorganized with Burrell in command of the new organization. Contrary to general expectation there was nothing said at last night's meeting about the recent election. A long list of delegates whose terms have expired and others whose places were declared vacant because of non payment of dues was read to the committee.

This list contains the names of many office holders and if the leaders are desirous of ridding the General Committee of this class of delegates they can bounce them at the coming primaries. THE IT.OCEEDlNViS. At o'clock Chairman Adams rapped the committee to order, and John P. Egan, acting as secretary in place of William Fnrey. who is sick.

t.i n.i,.. 1 having charge of tho entertainment, "The Cap sion of tho school money. It's too big for this Justico Kenna yesterday fined James Sadler mo uiw mem 01 man 7 xaice a child through a palace ot wonders. Then you will learn the meaning of enthusiasm. Have mi, tnro of Fort Bryant," to be given at tho Clermont Avenue Armory on Saturday evening next, ia a layman.

Blaze away, Professor. Bnt though yon flush all the game in tho category von will not and William Hocholz $1 each for corner IO IU 1)1 II, lllliriO rtlf, 1... 1... i 11.31 1111t. 0 lutionists; thoy will not prevail, for the testimony of believers is to "bring every thought into subjootion to the dominion of Christ," and thought is tho master power in the universe.

The historic results of this preaching and testi fyiiig have exceeded aU human expectation. In the First Century it secured 500,000 converts.and since then its adherents have multiplied until tho following facts have been recorded In the Third Century there were 5,000,000, iu the Fifth Century, 15,000.000: in the Seventh Century, 25, OOOjpOO; in the Tenth Century, in the Fifteonth Century.lOO, in the Seventeenth Century, in the Eighteenth Century, 200,000,000, and to day the followers of Christ number 400,900,000. These results show that while it requires 1,500 years to secure 100,000,000, the last 80 years have added 210,000,000 to the number. The portion of the earth's population under Christian government has increased oven more rapidly than' tho number of Christians. Carefully prepared statistics show that nearly seven times as many people are under the control of Christian nations as there were at the openinsj of the Sixteenth Century.

The results also show other remarkable facts. When carefully inspected they indicate that tho increase of Christianity has been more rapid since the year 1500 than ever before, and most rapid since tho year 1800, and these dates aro significant of the two great revivals called Protestantism and Methodism. Christianity in Europe in A. D. 1500 was represented by the Romish Church, with about eighty millions, lu" iwu me ivurni 01 its remnant or Thomas Farley, 12 years old.

was fined $1 by work must lie done. Mr. Western then read tho ticket, and moved its adoption. President Lee The constitution of the club re qnircs that the officers must be elected by ballot. A ballot was then taken and tho entire ticket was unanimously elected.

The officers thus chosen are: President John Landers. Vice Presidents W. S. Taylor, M. W.

Smith, M. Charles H. Medicus, Thomas C. Hoge, Abel Crook. Treasurer Henry F.

Herkner. Secretary Charles S. Stabler. Corresponding Secretary Harry N. Appleton.

Executive Committee Frederic R. Lee. James O. Cleaveland, Benjamin R. Western, Frederick W.

Hinrichs. John F. Foley, Emil Rose, James Davidson, William 0. Sumner, P. J.

Bradv, Edward M. Crotty, J. H. McDonald, Steplien M. Coyle, Matthew T.

Hagen, Jacob Hartvig. Alexander Smedes, Frank Sehaller, Clarence H. Crvs ler, Edward II. Smith, Edward G. Hawkins, Sueden.

M. Edward L. Weber, F. St. John Richards.

The announcement of the result of the ballot was received with applause, and then the retiring president, Frederic R. Lee, said: Gentlemen of the club Before leaving the chair. I have a few words to say to the members of the organization. The error which cost us the possession of the Government for the next four years was purely a tactical one: the Democratic party is certainly united on tho principle that taxation should not exceed the economical needs of tho Government: the policy of Protection has certainly received its death blow; it must crumble from the present time, no matter in what particular manner the Republican party will seek niiiusn enmii. nffl, 1.1 bag a thing until you come down to tho methods of tho average hunter.

It would bo well first to learn how to handle powder and how to load a gun. It makes a difference whether the shot goes uii; worm would stand still. Win tin Justice Kenna yesterday for playing ball in the street. leart 01 a ein nn, i nn ix 1 friend. Thev believe 'with i.n,,ni't 1.

iiiiuu 111 uui Mr. Charles W. Sawyer, who formerly held serv limn ij to 1 pruyiue ior tnem. Uo you want to know in first. Then it would bo well to learn to shoot It makes a grave difference whether tho breech ie resuif; ask tno toiling crowd that throngs the TO niorvrtw rnni nii.rr 'I IT M.

narfc, Mr. A. Case. Miss Josie Toohey, of Newbury, N. Mr.

E. Martin, Mr. O. S. Kennedy, Mr.

Percy Boldrick, Miss Emily Miller, Mr. J. J. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.

Baldwin, Mr. H. Kinnear, Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Fitzgerald, Captain Welch and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dobson, Mr.

J. H. Givens, Miss M. Cronin, Mr. John McGowan, Mr.

H. H. Livingston, Mrs. E. Heaues, Mr.

S. F. Magoe, Miss R. Reeves, Mi. A.

C. Lent, Miss J. E. Dealing, Mi'. William Wentz, Miss Lillian A.

Robertson, Mr. F. G. Glide, Miss Emma Robertson, Mr. Arthur Glide, Miss Anna Robertson, Mr.

J. H. Stephenson and daughter, Mr. li. C.

McDonald, Mrs. M. Benson, Mr. C. Haggerty, Miss Maggie Hassell, Mr.

Herbert Brown, Miss Jennie Has sell, Miss Lizzie Piatt, Miss Delia Heron, Miss Gussie Stephenson, Miss Annio Stephenson, Mr. M. Green, Mrs. E. Hartman and others.

ices in Cooper Union, New York, has commenced special Gospel services in the Welcome Primitive Methodist Church, Classon avenue, near Park. against the scenery and tho ropes. Ho dodged returns very cleverly. In the second round Lees hit Fallon on the jaw or the muzzle is toward you when the tricrgeiMH .17. i 1 iu iiuicu 10 iuu 10 iiay ny tne trust of ehil pulled.

After mastering all tho preliminary difficulties it wonld be well to make up your mind as (lien ah eminent man said onco in the crisis ot lus career: "I felt mv eliiM, and got a terrific smash on the nose with FalionV Mingo Fleming, charged with breaking his fit "'J wife's jaw at their home, 49 Meeker avenue, on a wuui iiiii. im, iiriiri noi, or to tho kind of gamo yon would home. palo laced women, how manv of Villi Willi Ttfindln Saturday, was committed by Justice Naeher left. Lees grew wary and sparrod awa 3 Fallon landed very heavily on Lees' chin and nook before the call of time. The crowd was howling with excitement, and the polico threatened to or scrubbing brush are lightinir with lie, yesterday to answer on Saturday next.

Mrs. in 1 L' uh ri i. in Taking it for granted you would not wantonly shoot tho creatures, j'ou can be sure that no good housewife will endure a mixture of game in hor potpie. So make up your mind whether it Bhall Fleming is in St. Catharine's Hospital.

uiiiiiivii join mutts non wo love it is stop the show if tho noiso was not ended. John Douzer, charged with throwing a chisel at found there i this intangible, invisible presence young George Fredericks, of 93 Van Cott avenue, Fallon drove Lees across the stage, but failed to very busy man just now completing arrangements for tho production of the piece. Ho is sanguine of the very largest audience to see the "realistic war scones," which, while, he says, they might not be of tho greatest interest to soldiers, have proven a most attractive novelty to uninitiated spectators. This is to bo tho last production of the piece, whoso repetition last season was many times requested. Efforts will bo made to render tho representation as lifelike as possible with the bursting of imitation shells, use of real batteries and all tho complement of details that go to make lip a real camp and battle scene.

Details from tho several companies of the Twenty third will make up the working forco for the occasion, and the regimental ambulance corps will be given au opportunity to show its proficiency in carting from the bloody field imitation dead men and the like. Colonel John N. Partridge said last night ho would be unable, much to his regret, to bo present at tho show as ho had engaged to attend tho annual dinner of the Twenty fourth Club, of Boston, at the Somerset Club House in tho "Hub" on Saturday. The Twenty fourth Club is made up of the survivors of the Twenty fourth Massachusetts Infantry. Its annual dinners are regularly held on December 9, but as that date will bo be bears or robins, tigers or blue birds, door or iiiui iu, uiks uui ami rous even sin ot much of and splitting his ear, was held to answer on land clean hits more than twice.

Lees bothered and nas since gamed there oy, 000,000. rrot estantism, starting soon after the beginning of the century, in 1517. has gained from unity 74. IS Mil 1111LV. ii I.

ail IT it 11 1 It 1 1.. snipe, ion can't go equipped for all. Don't try Thursday next. him by constant clinching, and he tried to back love oi ine parent evo iv ,1 YOUNG ME.VS ASSOCIATION. to reduce tne revenue, ine tremendous blow heel him.

Lees' face began to bleed. Lees looked August Bower, a peddler, charged by Officer an jj in it um i oi a ooy can tlirow a Denyse, of Bergh's society, with driving a lamo ay ot sunlight into a dark corner so God casts a cnectionof Himself into trross mid Its members Have Their Third Reception in the VUy Assembly Rooms. to. Moreover, you couldn't kill a hear with snipo shot. And, now having gtit to tho first fence, don't poke the gun through butt first, bnt lay it down within easy reach from the other side, then climb.

And don't get excited and shoot an innocent cow. But keep in mind what you wont out to shoot. If yon don't find it emotv vonr mm. horse on Broadwa on Saturday last, was yesterday lined $5 by Justico Naoher. oy nn planting parental love.

It 1 wen to nip an image ot Uod it would be a God mother. Margaret Kennedy, of 15 Monitor street, "ah a moiner comiortoth ircr children so will I charged by her 19 year old daughter Margaret coiuioit.vou. Ami. not right to say there is called the roll. About one third of the members of the committee were present.

After the reading of the minutes Anthony Barrett moved the regular order of business be dispensed with. Carried. The secretary read the following communication from Gravesend: To the )emoerativ General Committee of Kings Uounl). The Democratic Association of the Town of Grovesend is hereby charged with action in hostility to the Democratic Genera! Committee of Kings County, In that it has failed and refused to send delegates to the said General Committee in conformity with the constitution of the Kings County Democratic organization; In that it has neglected and refused to send delegates to the several conventions ordered by with whirling hor around by the hair and scratch iiueii im ii voice to cry in tlmnder tones: "Giv the child a chance The hope of the world i but not into your fellow citizens, simply because from the arm of President Cleveland while not causing instantaneous death as was expected, has still rendered powerless for all future timo that monster of high monopolistic protection. While ignorance, fright and sectionalism undoubtedly helped the other side the strongest argument advanced seems to have been an unlimited siuiply of tlic nluiigkty dollar.

The canvass of 1802 will be fought out. on lines still unknown to us. and for which we can make but little argumentative preparation now. It is sincerely to be hoped, however, that the Ballot Reform bill will be placed before our learned Governor in such a shape during the next session of tho Legislature that he can conscientiously sign it. It may be that even this proposed act can be evaded ing her face, was held by Justice Naeher yester bound up mtiie child heart.

The nation will be day to answer on December 10. wliat the children are. Let us sit at the feet of they happen to bo handy as a target and becauso the gun for eaf had to be discharged. And, by the way'agam, when you 'veut out Una last time did you aim to cover all tl.e pnblic schools Thomas Anderson pleaded guilty yostorday cnuiiiiooii ami learu true mnniiood. Dare you gfow lioness or When you shape to stealing a $0 packago of dry goods, with the iiiiiiiitmii liiiHti iii.wijiuoii, ami wno can esri delivery of which he was intrusted as agent of as if he was going to be knocked out right away.

Lees recovered quickly and from this point in the battle it degenerated into a succession of clinches, from which tho refereo could not mako the men break. Both Leos and Fallon bled like stuck pigs, and their faces looked as if thoy had boon dipped in carmine. Blood was all Both were groggy and a moro stupid exhibition of sparring was never seen here. Fallon was much the best man at long range, and landed the most clean hits. Leos was stubborn and aggressive clear to the end of the last round, aud there were many who thought he was entitled to the decision.

As it was Fallon was declared the winner. "I would like to meet him to a finish," said Lees at tho close of the fight, as he sat in his chair. "Why, certainly, I'll fight him," said Fallon. The outcome of the fight showed that Lees has no use for any of the American lighters of equal weight. He is a third class man.

in tho United States or just only those in Brooklyn 1 FllAN'KLIS Pamceb. White's Express, November 22. Justice Naeher niete tno result ot the labor ol a lifetime passed in toil for children. The Master's choicest gifts are tor tnose who caie for His little ones and thus awarded him sixty days in the Penitentiary. uy urany persons, uui it is tne amy 01 tne atate to throw every possible safeguard around the minister unto mm.

1 nave not uttered ono word Isaac Kubinski. acensed of striking Teresa Be tne said tTenerai committee, as required oy said Brooklyn, Decembor 1, 1SS8. ct A SERIOUS POLITICAL BLUNDER 000,000, or 5,000,000 more than Romanism in the same territory. Europe trebled her population. Romanism did not double hers, while Protestantism was all gain.

Populations under Roman Catholic governments in 1700 were 00,000,000. Thoy have simply doubled. Under such church governments there were these have nearly trebled; under Protostant 32,000.000 in 1700 have increased, till in 1876 the number was twelve fold. The Roman Catholic aud Greek churches inct eased in 370 years as much as the wholo growth of the Christian Church in the first rif toon centuries. Protestantism increased in the first eighty years of the present century as much as the entire growth of Christianity in the first eighteen centuries.

Now, how is this marvelous difference in the ratio growth to bo explained Can it bo possible that any difference in this particular contains the secret If so it must be radical and open to detection. Protestantism must bo called on to compare its methods with the Roman ami Greek churches which divided the Ch ristian world before its day. I surely do no injustice to these churches when I sav, tliat while they bear a testimony it ia ecclesiastical and governmental, while that of Protostanism is individual and personal. The Roman Catholic and Greek churches believe that as successors of the apostle, they hold a mysterious power "in the keys" which confers authority to declare the remission of sins, and so when satisfied of the conformity of the penitent with their remircments, thoy pronounce absolution. The penitent accepting the statement of the Church believes himself pardoned because the Church by its officers so says; the organized church is thus constituted the witness.

In Protostanism, on the contrary, tho church only exolains how tho neni purity of the ballot box: this method that is not so orthodox as to be antique. In theory the church believes all this. It practice it sick, of 392 South Third street, November 10, constitution: In that it failed and refused to Rinmort the na Sunday this year, the event is put back one day. On Monday iiei? tho Board of Officers of tho Twenty third Regiment will discuss at their regular meeting the question as to whether the regiment shall take a trip to Washington to see President elect Harrison inaugurated. It rests with them to decide the matter and a number of the officers have expressed themselves in favor was yesterday discharged by Justico Naeher, nas neon iounu necessary in the evolution of the ballot in the.

mother country, with beneficial tional, State and local nomineesof the Democratic i miciuea nun louuniaies it. wiicre are children church attendants They are not wanted. This Considered by an OliI anij Valued JDem Teresa not appearing. results and tne time has now come when the. re is sen evi uni.

i ne (Sunday school is made Hie ocratic Correspondent. party in the recent election. John McMahon. Pktkji J. O'Connob.

Brooklyn, December 3, 1888. form must be utilized hero. Leaving national and State politics to slumber for a while every force and energy now existing iu this club must church. 1 hat is enough. Ingenuity is taxed to the utmost.

Money is lavishly spent, l'ains MR. RICHARDSON MAY TELL To (he Editor of the. Brook tun Eaohl of tho undertaking. Colonel Partridge does not view it with especial favor. He says he does not taiiing enort never ceases to get children to Sunday school and keep thorn there.

Are anv such If Proper Pressure is Put on Him by the It is agroed on all hands that the present tariff ue applied toward oiiimmg up the party for the Mayoralty campaign next Fall; it will not do to wait until the days of registration have passed Chairman Adams Under tho rules the charges re referred to the Committee on Discipline. The chairman next announced the resignation needs revision. Both of tho great parties have eiioris inane to get tnem to elmreh In mv Supervisors. The Young Men's Association, comprising about ono hundred and twenty fivo young plcasuro seekers of the city, took their wives and sweethearts to the City Assembly Rooms last evening and enjoyed their third annual reception. The hall was handsomoly decorated for the occasion and the many gay costumes of tho ladies added much to the attractiveness of tho scene.

The young people enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Tho opening march at 10 o'clock was participated in by over ono hunVlred and fifty couples. The march was a model in iti many intricate fignres. The latest dances, to music of the best composers, furnished by tho Balfe Musical Club, wero next in order and wore continued till 4 o'clock. Supper was partaken of at 2 o'clock.

The officers of the association are: James F. Campbell, president; William F. Funchoon, first vice president; James J. Frost, second vice president; William J. Walsh, financial secretary; Joseph P.

Tierney, recording secretary; William M. O'Connor, corresponding secretary; James B. Connolly, treasurer; Maurice S. Murphy, Bergeant at arms. Those in charge of the affair were: Floor manager, Samuel S.Woodburn, assisted by William F.

Fuucheon and James J. Frost and tho following committees: Floor George Bruehor, C.J. Dougherty, Joseph J. Rogers, Edward Bulger, John Roller, John Donovan, John W. Montauy, James G.

Guilfoyle, J. F. Prenderville, John J. Haley, W. J.

Shannon, Patrick Shannoi, John M. Connolly, John P. Casey, Daniel Kirby, Charles W. Lindsay, John T. Merrick, Samuel F.

Merrick, Hugh Dever, Edward F. Conroy, Emanuel Fraties.William T. Carroll, John H. Hardman. Phillip Rogers, George Piggott, Thomas Mahony, William Duffy, William McNamara, Robert J.

Hazel, Andrew Walsh, Peter jf John J. luggius. ot the Second Ward; County A GREAT BILLIARD EXHIBITION. concluded that there ought not to be a Treasury surplus. To prevont a surplus tho Democratic church 1 try to have the children attend.

The seats ot the church are not made for children. The service is not intended for children. The want the regiment to undertake anything that cannot be put through in good shape aud thinks that with the crowded condition of the city on that occasion there would be difficulty in getting The article published in tho Brooklyn Eaot.e ami me candidates nave ueen placed in tue nekl; the ward organizations must lyj strengthened, increased and fostered; this work mnf. i nm. auditor I'aniei La ot tne lsiirht 1 ward: A Spencer, of the Thirteenth Ward, and David T.

of Sunday concerning the statement of Mr. organization has proposed that not ouly dutieB Bhall bo reduced but that many of what are called pastor is not ine cnuiiren pastor. He is a teacher of adults in Sunday schools. He does not know Lynch, ot the Twentieth Ward. io letters of res Some Shots That Astonished Amateurs and Delighted meneo immediately and continue until the whole citv.

from Gowanus Bav on nun end nnH William Richardson, of tho Atlantic Avenue Rail much comfort out of tho trip. Beside, the rogi ignation were road, but the fact that the resigna road Company, to tho effect that lie had been ap East New York, Bushwick, Williamsburgh and raw materials" shall be admitted freo of duty. the children nor do they know him. He visits their house when thoy are at school. I know tions had been tendered was announced, tin mo ment will have to turn out very soon afterward for the big Washington centennial celebration in proached, by a "striker," who does small con tions they were accepted and the names ordered This we consider a serious political blunder.

ureenpoint on tne otner, is covered with an organization of Democrats, of all ages it to he stricken from the roll. tracts for the Board of Supervisors, and who New York in April, whon tho militia of tho entire may oe, tuac win see to it tnatevery Democrat and claimed to represent the Committeo on Military tent may find his way to Christ the head of tho The next business taken up was the fixing of places and time for holding the primaries. The secretary read the following resolutions and lists State will be mobilized, and probably again on Decoration day. Following that will como their In tho first place, what are called raw materials aro not such in fact. They are only so relatively, that is, iii comparison with moro elaborate, manufactures.

Thoy represent a vast amount independent believed in sound and economical principles of local government is reg Affairs, waa discussed with much interest and considerable mirth in the Court House to dai every ciuid in my congregation. 1 know their names. I know their birthdays and I make it a rule to givo each one a birthday card. That engenders kindly feeling. They know me and I know them and they come to hear me preach.

I preach as I would givo an object lesson. Once I took as illustration a piece, of butter, raw meat, some salt. Anothor time several candles, big and little, one burning at one end and another hnruimr nt. bnih tour of camp duty at Peoltskill, when tho colonel Church, who alone has power to pardon and who communicates the knowledge of forgiveueHi! that they may tell it to the penitent, not to tho officers of the church, but to the subject of pardon in or memoers wiiose terms expire with the year and whose nlaces are to be filled. Chairman Frederick Keller, Mr.

Bernard Lamb is especially anxious that his nion shall mako of labor. In proposing to admit such arti istered tne nrst piaeo and brought to the polls and his ballot deposited iu tho second. All this implies, of course, that the candidates to be placed in nomination by the party in tho Fall will be satisfactory ones, and more than that, that they will be such persons as will command tho and Mr. William Blanchtield wero the only mem Jlesotcea, That primary elections bo hold in each ward and town on Monday. December 10.

cles duty free tho Democratic organization good showing, against which the Washington undertaking might militate to a considerable bers of the Military Committee who put in an has placed itself in sharp contrast with its. opponents, who would only mako free those kinds appearance, and they wero very non committal. 1888, in wards that have 800 and more names enrolled, from 1 P. M. to 0 P.

M. Wards that have less than 800, from 4 P. M. to 0 P. M.

and extent. Chairman Keller said that nobody could tell what About two hundred and fifty gentlemen, all tho room could hold, assembled in ono of Maurice Daly's billiard parlors last night to witness some of the most remarkable feats of skill ever witnessed in Brooklyn. The exhibition was given by Mr. Lew Shaw, a rather slight, medium sized young man, but as smart as the proverbial steel trap. He first played a balk line carom game for 100 points with Mr.

Bonnard, a well known local amateur player of great repnte. Mr. Shaw won the game, Mr. Bonnard making 70 points to Shaw's 100. Then followed what experts declare to have been one of the most marvelous exhibitions of skill they had ever soon.

Those fauey shota included wonderful follows, kiss shots, draws, spreads and serpentine shots. Then Mr. Shaw borrowed a silk hat and placing it crown down on the table put a baU on the inside. He made a carom off the red onto the hall in the hat. nearty ami uiii iidiusi.iu support 01 tne elements in Rrnnklvn'H nontl Inf.inn t.hnt.

rlamdo nil nAnl.ula Rov. Dr. R. R. Meredith, rc cntlv appointed in the towns except Gravesend, the primary in the committeo would do in reference to Mr.

Rich of articles which are not the product of our do. mestic industry. It has thus exposed itself to tho plausible charge of being the enemy of domestic I for ono have no doubt now of the nomination of chaplain of the Twenty third Roginient, passed which is herebvnostnoned. trom 5 1'. ill.

to 1'. ardson's statement till a meeting of the commit have heard these sermons Hpoken of by many who had previously never ontered the church. Occa Bionally my text is printed on illustrated cards and I tell the children they are welcome to take one home. All this is not enough. Attendance must be stimulated and recorded.

It is so dono in Sunday schools and day schools. Our plan is to organize and record all children who will the Brigade Examining Board last night, as did person, assuring him of tho fact that he may communicate it to the church. The Roman ana Greok churches oavto thoir members that they are pardoned; Prol3" tits say to their churches: "We are conscious of pardon. The spirit beareth witness with our spirit that wo are born of God." The Roman Catholic and Greek chnrchoa repeat "the word" of absolution; in Protestantism the Gospel aB belioved to some not in word only, bnt also in power, and in the Holy Ghost, aifd in much assurance. ProtcBtantism.

with its witness of personal assurance, has gained more rapidly than the Greek and Roman churches, with their ecclesiastical and authoritative announcements, tee took place. The subject would probably como Biicn a tinner, ana am tree to say no possible doubt of its election. The speech was received with applause, and the nresident elect. John Landers, bavinir nu also Second Lieu tenant George C. Miller, of Com industry: and the man or tho party that assumes the appearance of being hostile to any branch of for tho purpose of electing a president, three vice presidents, a seewtary, assistant secretary, treasurer, three inspectors of election, and a Finance Committee, of each ward and town association.

Also delegates to the General Committee in up for discussion thon. An Eagle reporter asked pany Twonty third Regiment, and Captain Mr. Richardson yesterday: French, of the Thirteenth. M. GiUen, James Duok, Charles J.

Deary, Michael eorted to the chair by Messrs. Western and Herkner, and having taken his seat amid great an ninnm n.n i.nt.'n ij i.i ri "WuT you diacloso tho name of the Btriker who place of the following, whoso terms will exmre promise to "ttend. We give no reward for attendance, but wo hold social gatherings for them and show that we are in svmivit.liv with thoni domestic industry makes a grand mistake. This project is also inconsistent with Democratic traditions. It places the Democratic party in tho falsa position of appearing to bo a champion of Free The Forty seventh Regiment has received tho new State overcoats, which are to be issued to all the other regiments of the First and Second January 1, and also to fill all vacancies caused by resignation or otherwise in the several came to yon claiming to represent the Military Committee of the Board of Supervisors if that IJitvunu, lunu n'viu vuan ii illepujiy 111V JOS1 tion, he did so with a full knowledge of the responsibility attached thereto, he asked for the hearty co operation of the members of the clnb.

wards ana towns: committee itself demands the name 1" Brigades. First Ward In place of Peter Flannagan, Peter McGrath, Frank E. Howard and Gcorgo B. Ab Mr. Richardson I do not think it is a proper mm suggested uiav mey au got to work at once No action hs been taken as yet to appoint the Trade.

That party never waa Buch. Ite groat leader was inimical to internal taxation by Con gross and was, in fact, the founder of tho settled Democratic policy of supporting the Federal Gov and induce tneir mends to join the club's ranks, question for a newspaper to ask. successor of the late General William H. Brown potc. Second Ward In nlace of R.

Mcfileaiv rAnnlause.l The police say that the most reckless and dangerous of criminals are youths between the ages of 15 aud years. The churches are criminally negligent, because at this perilous period in youth thoy relax their hold upon him. What is a church? A gloomy pilo open once a week. It should have a reading and recreation room where youth could spend its time as pleasantly and moro profitably than on the streets. I have been called a child oarson.

a storv tellft iveponer 1 tane cuat as an intimation that you ell, who was assistant chief of ordnance. Gen Mr. J. O. Cleaveland said that the all important William O.

Malley, George II. Sterling and Thom will give the name of the man in question if the ernment substantially by duties on imports. No move was to nil up the ranks of tho club. Ho moved that the president and members look out eral Varian, chief of ordnance, makes tho ap pointment. committee calls on you for it.

as Jjougiass; also to nil vacancy ot Jjernard H. Dolan for one year, John J. Higgins for one year and John J. McDermott for one vear. great Democratic statesman has ever advocated This shot was followed by a storm of applause.

Reversing the hat he placed a ball on the crown and another on the table beyond the hat. Ho also made a carom in that way. He then Bhowed some wonderful exhibitions of finger shots, under and over cues, and Bnowor shots. He next displayed his pyrotechnic shots which he wound up with seven red and white balls which, in a triangle of ton inches, he manipulated until they spun around with the rapidity of Chineso fire Mr. Richardson Yon have no right to take it as Third Ward In place of John Hanley, James an intimation of anything of the kind.

ror new quarters ior tneir meetings. Mr. Western was in favor of new quarters and suggested that they bo established on one of the leading avenues. Tho motion was carried and a committee was Lieutenaut Hamilton's lecture on marches and re'eonnoissanee work at Brigade Headquarters was attended by a large and enthusiastic audionco of commissioned officers. The lieutenant dwelt panorama man and magic lantern showman, but I care not.

The mission of the minister is to put tho child where Jesus put him iu the chief seat. Disclosures up to date show that if the man who Kelly, Louis Shannley, John Melville, Samuel McGrayne, James Gregg and John Wood. Reception Daniel McAuliffo, James Itwin, Daniel Kerrigan, Thomas Gleason, Edward Cushing, Albort Stevenson, James McCormack, Patrick Barry, John J. Wall, Thomas J. Denne hey, James A.

Maddon, George N. Hackett, George E. Bryan, John Brennan, James McLoughlin, James A. Gerrity, Michael Riordan, John Lambert, Michael J. Bonner, Patrick Quinn, William H.

Doley, John J. Dugon, Edward Lyons, Peter McDonough and John P. Cassidy. ITS THIR.TY T1IIUD ANNIVERSARY. Celebration by the Congregation of Zion Lutheran Church.

The congregation of Zion Church, ie Henry street, near Clark, celebrated the thirty third anniversary of the erection of tho church Sunday evening. The first pastor was Frederick William Tobias Steimle, who officiated from 1855 until Among the gentlemen who took part in the approached Mr. Richardson was telling tho truth the Military Committee of tho Supervisors wanted to make about $5,000 for themselves out of the appointed to carry out tno instructions. Its members are Benjamin R. Western.

Frednrii 71 T.on anotniB result is an animation of the province of personal witnessing What has been asserted concerning Protestantism as a whole is more especially truo concerning Methodism. Ah the churches which teach the conscious witness of Christ to the personal boliever outstrip in the number of converts the churches which touch their own authority to pardon, so Methodism, which has beon honored by tho peculiar emphasis it has placed upon thin privilege, has become a marked illustration of the efficiency of its own methods. In a single century tho Methodist Church has grown from 3 preachers and 14,938 members, representing a population of 52,458, to 60,553 preachers. 3,093,820 representing a population of 13,978, 370, in a total of A success without parallel. Testimony is not confined to verbal utterances.

Actions may speak louder than words. Gifts for service may affirm our confidence in Bible verities and so the dollars of tho few may preach as eloquently au the sermons of the pulpits. In tho first eighty years of the present century there wero spent for foreign missions by tho people of tho United States, $120,905,747. Of this amount the MethodiBt Church gave $17,558,090. These amounts do not show the attainment of a faith that.

"Loves not its lift unto tho dentl, upon tho care of men upon the march and ex discussion which followed Mr. Hamilton's dis works. His crowning feat was the twenty ball and Edward G. Hawkins, who will act with the plained tho best methods of fording streams, Free Trado. Many of them have, indeed, opposed an adjustment of tho tariff for tho purpoao of protection; but none of thorn have favored an abandonment of this permanent Democratic policy.

This proposed meaHuro is also unjust. Raw nra terials, like all other imported goods, enjoy tho protectionlwhieli the General Government affordi to foreign commerce, by means of its Navy, its diplomatic and consular Bervice, its lighthouses and its expenditures in protecting and improving harbors; and there is no just reason why they should not boar their proportional shot. Ranging four balls at the right hand lower purchase of his wife's property by tho county for president. course were Rev. A.

B. Kendig, pastor of the nan son Place Chnrch; Rev. II. C. McBride, pastor of crossing defiles and ravines and the apportionment of troops for reconnoissance work in citiea.

Mr. L.ee nen snolie of tho advisabi htv of hoM. an addition to tho Thirteenth Regiment Armory. Ho allogesthat he told the person in question, the South Fifth street Church; Rev. C.

J. North. nig an annual dinner. Washington's birthday had been suggested, but as many members would corner, and from the angle sixteen balls on tho side, he sent them ono after the other at lightning speed twice around the table and corraled the entiro lot in tho upper right hand corner. patviorof the DeKalb Avenue Church; Rev.

B. M. which he said ought to be systematically divided into sections and studied aa to the best methods whoso name he refused to give, that if he could nave or ter nncflfnmpnr.y Tor int nm tnc i.r. Hearing, josepn a. uonuully and William IS.

UaD cock Fourth Ward In place of Stephsn H. Parnell, Maurice J. Ralph, Joseph Beyer and George H. Dickson. To fill vacancies of Joseph Carroll for two years and P.

J. McGunin for one year. Fifth Ward In place of Francis Me.Intyre, John P. Cassidy, John McCarthy and John P. Farley.

Sixth Ward In place of Edward Moran, Thomas J. O'Domiell. John Naumer and Patrick H. SI. Gwinn.

Seventh Ward In place of John Furley, Edward Freel James W. llidgeway and William Rowe. Eighth Ward In place of John McCormiek, James Garroway, Michael Hanrahan and Patrick Cantwell: also to fill vacancies of Daniel Lake for two years and Henry B. Hicrs fov one vear. Ninth Ward In place of Patrick J.

McDermott, Joshua A. Shaw, William McTammany and James Adams, Iiev. George Adams, Rev. A. C.

Bowdish, gested that the birthday of Thomas Jefferson do not deal honorably with the Supervisors he would of performing tho work in tho soveral divisions." tne date. Taken altogether this exhibition, which will last not deal with them at all. Company Fourteenth Regiment, will givo a The nresident Well, there mav be some diffi Rov. Frederick Brown, Rov. David W.

Couch, Rev. E. Cunningham, Rov. Thomas N. Laine, Rov.

C. C. Lasby. Rev. R.

S. Fardington, Rev. W. L. all the week and will be different every evening.

share of the public burdona. Moreover, this pro li i a culty about that, as different dates are given; some say that Thomas Jefferson was bora on tho reception at the armory December 17. On Wednesday evening next will be given at JOILV B. T. SENIOR VOLUNTEERS imam pi jiutiuaiiy mvuna it iJui iiutuatjou ol our is one.

of the best and most wonderful displays over soon in this city. 15th, others on the 2. th ot April. Shooting For Prizes at metropolitan outrageous internal taxation. Free raw materials and internal taxation are Siamese twins alike It was finally agreed that the dinner be held oti Phillips, Rev.

John rilkington, Rev. W. E. Scho field, Rev. S.

H. Smith, Rev. W. H. Wardell, Rev.

C. S. Wing. the Fourteenth Regiment Armory, on North Portland avenuo, a grand vocal, instrumental aud promenade concert, tendered to Bandmaster Hall. OBITUARY.

his death in February, 1880. Ho was succeeded by Pastor J. F. Hennioke, who died but recently, and now Pastor Kraeling in at the head of the church. Since its foundation about 0,000 children have been baptized and about 3,000 couples some date iu Spring, to be decided on hereafter, and Messrs.

Lee, Herkner and De Wolff were appointed a committee to look after the gastronomic wants of the club. inseparable and alike unjust. This mcnsuret finally, lias a sinister sectional aspect. Iu this The John B. T.

Senior Volunteers enjoyed their but thoy indicate growth in that direction, and when men and women washed in the blood of the Lamb shall all and everywhere thus givo tho word of their testimony, the conquest of the world for Christ will be near. ALDERJIAXIC ELECTRICIANS. ityan. annual target shoot yesterday. About ono hun Dr.

JTiisto del ISiuco, Dr. Justo del Risco, who died Novombor at Mr. Lee snoke on the recent r.n.innnirrr. Tenth Ward In nlace of Chm TT, nave been married, more was some fine music in Why Mr. Smith Opposes the Street r.ig ht dred men in uniform, Captain John Cammann in command, started from tho corner of Bedford avenue and North Eighth street shortly before tho church Sunday evening by the regular choir, illR' Scheme.

urged the members to try to get out the full vote in all the wards, and said the Democrats should go from house to house as the Republicans did. He referred to the nronosition to have each olnn RAILROAD EMPLOYES DANCING. Puerto Principe, Cuba, aged 62 years, was the father of Dr. Del Risco, of Washington avenue, in this city. He oauie to this country when 13 years under the leadership of (JrganiBt Carl Fioue, aB, When Alderman Smith finally found an oppor 10 o'clock and, preceded by Baehr's band.

sisted by the choir of tho Sehormerhorn Street of ago, and after completing hia school education tunity to express himself on the electric light marched through several thoroughfares of the Church, under Organist Troehtschel. Solos Louis Conterno. The names of some well known musicians are on tho programme They includo Mr. E. Andureau, piccolo soloist; Mr.

3SL 0. Roine, obe soloist; Mr. Henry Morin, saxophone soloist, aud the Helvetian Swiss Singing Society, Mr. Vicarino, director. The selections include tho "Overture to William Tell;" a characteristic piece, "Guard Mount;" "Comic Tattoo" aud tho "Elmira Quickstep," written by Mr.

Louis Conterno and dedicated to Governor Hill. Second Lieutenant Charles W. Bridges, of Company Fourteenth Regiment, has been elected first lieutenant. entered the Now York College of Physicians and question at the meeting of the Board yesterday ward beforo starting for Metropolitan Park on wero sung by Dr. W.

F. Schildge and others. The tion district represented by a delegate in the General Committee, and said that although this would give great power to tho now wards, yet he believed it would be for the benefit of tho party. Where work was most needed in tho outlying wards it could be done by the Yonnr? Men' T)rm. afternoon, he said that he was not opposed to the the North Second street road, the sceno of the congregation is a very large one, consisting most Judge Engle and Other Notables Join in the Pleasure The many employes of tho Brooklyn Crsstown, Union avenuo and Calvary Cemetery railroads, formingXoeal Assembly No.

5,174, and styling themselves tho Greenpoint Association, abandoned for the time the lines and punch and other day'B festivities. When tho park was reached Surgeons. After graduating ho spent six years in the principal hospitals of Paris. Ho thou came to this country, married Josephine, daughter of Hon. William A.

Thompson, a member of ly of Northern Germans. Rev. Mr. Kraeling was assisted in the ceremonies by Rev. W.

J. Maun, ono point of view it is especially unworthy of Democratic favor. The true Democratic stvlo of statesmanship is thoroughly national, repudiating everything that savors of partiality to a flection. It cherishes nn impartial regard for all sections and all interests. Its great lieart em.

braces alike the North, the South, the East and tho West; and it rejoices in the prosperity of tho agricultural, mining, manufacturing and commercial interests alike. A. B. J. New Haven, December 1, 1.SS8.

KNIGHTS OE THE GOLDEN EAOLE. The second annual ball of do Lion CastU No. 4, Knights of the Golden Eagle, was held last evening in Schinllein's Assembly Rooms. A select assemblage thronged the ball room floor and spent the evening in dancing. The floor man oeratie.

Club. Work was needed, for already the Republican! were mbilant the belief Hint t.hnv dinner was in readiness. The shooting was afterward started, each marksman having a separate target. James Cantwell, a young man and brother of the profesBorB of the Theological Seminary electric light as a general proposition, but he was opposed to a year for each lamp, the amount which Brooklyn was compelled to pay. He had been endeavoring to make a statement to the Board, but repeated objections from members prevented him until he got his chance would carry the next election.

John Gallagher, Patrick Bray and James Mc Garrcy. Eleventh Ward In place of Terrence Owens, Luke Dennen, Garrett Cullen and LouinE. Bellman; also to fill vacancies of William J. Larkin for one year and John J. Clark for one vear.

Twelfth Ward In place of Michael" J. Coffey, Jeremiah Hollcarn, Frank Hennessv and Jolin Anglin: also, to till vacancies of James A. McMa hon for two years and James Hynes for one year. Thirteenth Ward In place of Anson Ferguson, Erskine II. Dickey, M.

11. Klopp, George H. Bennett and John A. Spencer. Fourteenth Ward In place of Thomas J.

Kenna, Patrick H. MeCarren, Arthur J. Higgins and Patrick Ralph. Fifteenth Ward In place of Owen Dugan, Hugh Smith. John E.

Capet, Patrick Taggartt; also, to fill vacancies of William Johnson for one year and Thomas F. Meagher, deceased. Sixteenth Ward In place of Anton richimmel, Henry Sondericker, Frederic Hoerts and Anthony Felton: alo, to fill vacancies of Edward Brown for one. year and James C. Turner for two years.

Seventeenth Ward In nlace of John 1 1 The president It would be a good nlnn forench of Officer Thomas Cantwell, won first prize, the ot I'hiladelphia. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COURTESIES. tho Now York Bar, and wont to Cuba, where he established a large practice. For many years ho stood at tho height of his profession, being known throughout the island as its most prominent sur distance being 118 feet; James Jackson secured member to take some applications for membership and distribute them among his friends. Mr.

Western said he did not know that he could vocations and enjoyed their second annual ball at Saeugorbund Hall, last evening. Very Beldom is it that so many get off at tho same time, but SYLVAN BASE BALL CLUB. second prize: a boy named Smith, who acted as guide, waa awarded third prize, and the standard DeWitt sa anvthing to rouso the enthusiasm of the T)em. Visits Clinton Commaudcry Providence. geon.

His great skill.kindly nature and high character had made him extensively known and crrent. under cover of au explanation of his vote. He declared that there wero sections of tho upper wards which had no street lighting of any kind, whilo other parts got all they wanted. He did Its Annual Reception in the Masonic bearer, Mr. Senior, captured $L0 as seventh prize.

There was a trophy for each man. After Temple. ly beloved in his own ana this country. During his illnesB and at his death ho received from all A ccuiiniitee of DeWitt Clinton Commaudery not ask for electric lights for tho unlighted sections of the upper wards. They had not even gas classes of people attention and honor.

He was 10. 27, lunglits Templar, ot the Eastern District consisting of Past Commanders Juan B. Arci the shooting supper was sewed and a few pleasant hours were passed at the table. The Volunteers arrived homo at a seasonable hour. They were well received on various thoroughfares in buried with much ceremony by tho various soeie ocrats, but he pointed out the battle made by the Young Republicans at the polls.

They fought from early morn until night; they were more enthusiastic than the Young Democrats were. Mr. Western urged an early and energetic opening of the campaign. In this way, he said, they would be in a position to meet not only the Young Republicans, but the wholo Republican party. Mr.

Lee had said that the entire vote had not been brought out, but Mr. Western was satisfied that it wan not only brought out, but it was paid for. The meeting then adjourned. Theodore E. Green and J.

Wesley Campbell and ties of Puerto Principe, and it was tho largest and most notable funeral that had ever taken place Commander William II. Bryant, Generalis the ward through which they passed. ager was James .11. liowman, assisted by Paul Hallor and the following committees: Floor John llallcr, Alfred B. Archer, John Mortens and Charles Gimyon.

Reception George Palmer, William Buelcher, Gcorgo Gunyon. Phil Gabcl, Theodore Hchirmuhly and John lfolzheiiHer. Arrangements Neumann, William T. Heliaren, Charles Lenrestey, H. Eekhardt, II.

Mengel, T. Mortens, P. Haller and Philip Hartmann. when thoy do they generally onjoy themselves in the most marked manner, as if to make up for lost time. LaBt evening the discipline of tho road was thrown to the winds, tho first break being that they were not on the usual schedulo time for a ball.

They, however, took things easy on arriving, but when they got there they wont in for enjoyment in the most approved manner. All tho branches of employment were represented, from the paymaster of the road down to the tow boys, but they all mingled with tho one object, that of enjoyment. They had it. From the moment the marcl began at ll o'clock till 5 o'clock, the scene was one of gaycty. Even tho many notables present, among whom were Judge Engle and Supervisor Lamb, could not withstand tho in 111 that part 01 the island.

simo George Claflin, Grand Prelate of the Grand Commandery Bey. Cornelius L. Twing lamps. The amount which Brooklyn paid for electric lights was doublo that paid by other cities, and that was the reason he had nevor voted for this illumination. All this was said in connection with tho resolution to put electric lights on Lee avenue.

The resolution was adopted, Smith alone in tho negative. Ho objected to unanimous consent. On motion of Alderman Ferguson the author NO RADICAL CHANGES CONTEMPLATED. ana sir itniguts Joseph Heiser, Schuyler, RODOKItS ASP WILLIAMS SKSTENCED. Quackenbush and Mr.

Roper started for General Manager W. C. Edgerton, the newly The annual ballot' the SylvaD Base Ball Club was held at the Masonic Temple, Grand and Havomeyer streets, last night. Tho attendance was largo and dancing was conducted until an early hour this morning. James Doody, tho floor manager, and his wifo led in the opening march, followed by the numberous couples.

The arrangements wore in charge of James Doody, the floor manager, assisted by Thomas Hevican and the following committees: Floor JameB Nangles, James Murphy, John Riley, Thomas Murcott, John McVey, John Ferris. Reception Michael Doody, Daniel Skelly, James Gilliece, George Andrewa, John Dickinson, William Dee. The officers aro James Doody, president: Charles Rodgers, 23 years old, of 203 Hudson Providence, R. at 1 o'clock yesterday aftor appointed official of tho Union Ferry Compauj', took up the duties of his position yesterday. avenue, and Henry Williams, aged 24.

of 101 noon to present St. Jolin Commandory, No. A GRAND ARMY ENTKKTAIXMKST. Willoughby street, were convicted beforo Jnstieo When seen by an Eagle reporter he said he was 1, of Providence, with a handsome banner in recognition of courtesies extended to De Witt ities wero ordered to cap gas lamps in tho City nenna yesterday afternoon of breaking a show. just looking about him to see what changes for Park and substitute electricity there.

case 111 the store of Jacob Meyer, at 281 Myrtle Clinton sir knights on tho occasion of their clam the benefit of the public it waa advisable to mako avenuo, ana attempting to steal tho contentn. On motion of Alderman McKeo one electric light was ordered for the corner of Park and the management of the ferries. So far as he bake at Providence, last August. The banner is 7.0x4 feet, is of black and white silk, hapd embroidered, gold tassels and figureB and inscribed knew there were no radical changes contemplated. They woro each sent to the Penitentiary for six months and fined $250.

Noatrand avenues. Mr. Edgorton said that the Union Ferry Company xuomaa Hovican, vice president; Thomas Mur had been without an officially appointed general "St. John Commandery, No. 1, of On the banner is a cross and other emblems of CIIVE UX THE LADIES' SOCIETY.

Seventh Ward Central Democrats. The Seventh Ward division of the Central Democratic Association held its annual meeting at 100 Gates avenuo last evening, William P. Fur guson presiding. There was a large attendance of members and plenty of enthusiasm and expressions of confidence in the brief addresses of the newly selected officers and others. The election resulted as follows; President of the division, William P.

Furguson; vice president, S. B. Sturgis; secretary, Alex Mc Kinny; treasurer, Arthur Wickstead; delegates to tho Central Division, A. Wickstead, H. Aechte macht, Charles T.

Hoagland, W. Wickstead and Irving T. Asten. R. B.

Bears, president of the Twenty third Ward division of the association, addressed the meeting. He said that on the meeting of his division Wednesday evening they would select a delegation of men to send to the Central cott, second vice president: James Nangles, finan JOHX HANCOCK SET FREE. John Hancock was beforo Justico Knnna James II. Brady, James Smith and Nathaniel B. e.

Eighteenth Ward In place of John Bisson, Peter P. Gangloff, John J. llicard and Robert E. Connolly. Nineteenth Ward In place of Henry Bauer, Michael O'Keefc, John T.

Shea and Marvin Cross; also to fill vacancies of Richard Daley for two years and John J. Dietz for two years. Twontieth Ward In place of Charles Doyle, Patrick J. Carlin, John Courtney and David T. Lynch; also to liil vacancies of Peter J.

Doyle for one year, Michael F. Mc Goldrick for one year and Thomas Fogarty for two vears. Twonty first Ward In place" of John J. Graham, John J. Stringer, J.

Stewart Ross and William P. Riggs; also to fill vacancy of John Kohler for two years. Twenty second; Ward In place of James Far rell, Michael lobin, Thomas Kinney and Robert Purviss. Twenty third Ward In place of Calvin W. YSithc y.

Bernard Schumaker, James P.Graham and Patrick Nolan. Twenty fourth Ward In place of John V. Hudson, Denis McCrossin, Peter W. Bircko aud James Murphy. Twenty fifth Ward In place of James II.

Knapp, James G. Fitzgerald, William Luckey and Lharlcs J. Vplekenning; also to fill vacancy of George Glendcnuing for one year. Twenty sixth Ward In place of John Harring John Maguiie, Thomas O'Neil and Adelbort lunenschloss; also to li 11 vacancies of Charles Burnett for two years, Emil Schiellein for one rear and C. ineent Yt arren for one year.

Flatbush In place of James Hvan. tho order. A air for the Benefit of the German A largo audience, comprised of members and friends of George C. Strong Pobt No. 5:54, G.

occupied seats last evening in the Marcy Ave. nue Baptist Church and listened to an excellent musical aud literary entertainment given for the benefit of te po fund. The artists wero at their bos received considerable applause. ThiH w' jcially so in the ease of Marshall P. Wildtr, the humorist.

The result. was very grati. fying to the post, not only for its success in pleasing its friends, but in the solid addition to its relief fund, which needed replenishing. HELD 1'OIi TDK GBAXD JCUV. Albert Nuiss, of IT Kent avenue, and Johr cial secretary; James Murphy, secretary; John Riley, recording secretary: John Murcott, treas terday afternoon for trial on a charge of abandonment profereod by his wifo.

Bridget, who manager since tho death of Manager Wright last March, Chief Engineer Martin assuming the duties of tho position pending a new appointment. ELECTRICITY ON KLEYATED ROADS. Manager Goundie, of tho Kings County Ele CLIFFORD C8ED A KNIFE. urer; John McVey, sergeant at arms; John Ferris, assistant sergeant at arms. spiring strains of Professor McGarry's orchestra, and picking out the prettiest girlB they joined in the pleasure making with aB much gusto as tho youngeBt men there.

The opening march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan, and the manner in which they conducted it will be the talk of that part of railroadom for years to como. The march was ably led; the couple going through the many intricate figures with as much nonchalance as veterans. Thoy were followed by Beventy fivo couples and wero loudly applauded by the many onlookers.

Dancing was then enjoyed and was kept up with but slight intermission till it was timo to reassume the lines and punch. Tho intermission occurred at 2 o'clock, when a supper was partakon of, after which dancing was resumed with a second march in which nearly twice as many couples took part. The committees in charge of the affair and who Harry Clifford, a young colored man, living at niaiies ner nome at 250 Lee avenue. When the ease was called Mrs. Hancock ailed to materialize and John waa discharged.

10 Strykers court, accosted a girl named Rose Baycraft, of 419 Clinton street, as she was pass Lutheran Trinity Congregation. The ladies' society connected with tho German Lutheran Trinity Congregation began a week's fair at the chapel adjoining the church at Harrison Btreet and Tompkins avenuo for the benefit of the church, and from present indications it promises to be highly successful. The ladies' society, which has been in existence nearly two years, or as long as tho congregation has been in existence, is a highly influential one and has a membership of thirty five It is ably seconded IT WAS A FIERCE STORM, And Those Who Were at Sea Had a Hough Time of It. As the iucoming sailing vessels arrive a fairer HELD FOB STEALING GEESE. Cronin, alias Thomas McManny, of I'lnshini; vated Road, said yesterday that the company had as yet mado no move toward furnishing tho road with electric motors.

There would be no use to which the locomotives now employed could bo put, ho declared, and beside the company wanted to be sure of buccobs before making a ing his uoor Hunoay night, and when she refused to listen to him ho took hold of her. A struggle followed, during which Clifford stabbed the girl in tho back with a small pocket knife. Afterward he hid himself iu tho house, where he was captured by Detective Roddy. Miss Baycraft is not seriouiily wounded, but she waa unable to appear in court yesterday. Clifford, who pleaded not estimate of the violence of recent gales can ho Jacob Wright, of 373 Palmetto street, was arraigned before Justice Kenna yesterday afternoon on complaint of Dora Hartlif, who accuBed him of stealing twelve live geese worth $18.

Wright denied the charge and was held for trial. avenue, broke into a store at 8 Kent avonno on the 14th of last month. Policeman Adam Frcy, oj the Thirteenth Precinct, caught them as they woro leaving the place and vurtcd them off to the Flushing avenue dungeon. The examination ir Wo are not encumbered by the desire for tho spoils of office or by tho fear of losing office. The recent defeat of men at tho polls but points tho way to future victory and strengthens our resolvo to orgamzo opposition to the factors within and without the Democratic party that loBt us the obtained.

The brig Daylight, from Trinidad, West Indies, with a cargo of sugar, arrived at the Empire Stores yesterday. First Officer Quist said to an Eagle reporter to day: trial with such a costly experiment as electric motors would be. His own experience with electric motors in the trials on the Manhattan Road went to bIiow that they were far from being a the case took place before Justico Kenna yester. made it tho success it proved wero: Floor manager, Newton W. Bolon: assistant floor managers.

Samuel Hill and J. J. Mc Jenkins, Jr. Floor CommitteeRichard Gill. AshlfiV Pnrbv.

PAtriolr day afternoon and both young men wero held SOCIABLE AND EVTERTAINHEST. I have beon making this voyage every six by the Rev. Jlr. George Koenig, pastor of the church, while tho following officers led them: President, Mrs. E.

Egelhoff; vice president, 31. Thormann; secretary, Mrs. Philip Lcichter; treasurer, Mrs. M. Barg.

The fair, which occupies the whole of the chapel, comprises over a dozen largo tables, at which everything from a piano success, although he understood that the recent await tho action of the Grand Jury. weeks for eleven years past and I havo never wit trial of the Daft motor on the Now York elevated road had beon vory successful. nessed anything like the violence of the gales of the twelve days from Novombor 14 to tho 20th. Kelly, Richard Connera, Edward Dougherty aud Michael White. Reception Committee Michael McLoughlin, Philip O'Rourke.

Frank Da Monce. An cxcellont ontertainment was given last evening under the auspicea of St. Ann's Parish Guild and Brotherhood, in the Sunday echool room. A sociable was held afterward. a rnoFEssons' musicalk.

The professors of the Brooklyn College of Musit 3'Bneii ana William Lynam; also to fill vacancies )f Edward Sweeney for one year, Peter Osman 'or one year, George Smith for two veai and ilatthew for one year. Flatlands In place of Peter Kowenhoven, ohnierkes and William il.McF.ill: also to fill va anies of Richard V. Reinson for two years, Ter nco Corrigan for two years, William H. Thom for ono year, John II, Sehonck for one year nd Fernando Ruynor for one year. New Utrecht In place of Philip Koch, Peter IcAvoy and William G.

Morrissy; also to till va ancies of Adam Kropf for one year, Michael lates for one year, Elmore Wardell for two years, lenry V. P. Ryder for two years, Simon De A CURE FOR DIPUTHERU. election, democracy means something. Tho President's Message reaffirms the principles wo hold to be true.

We can afford to take no back water in the stand we have made." Arthur Wickstead introduced the following resolutions: Whereas. The meeting has heard with considerable pleasure the resolutions adopted by the delegates to tho Central Democratic Association from this aud other ward divisions, definitely pledging the association to active efforts for the rescue of tho Democratic party in Kings County from the domination of the office holding element; aud Whereas, This meeting has also had its atton Frank Martin, Edward Timmons, John Callahan, John Edwards, Luke Feeney and James O'Dnn. During this period wo were unable to show a bit of canvas except a reefed tryBail. There were tromendons cross seas and terrific squalls. Tho cuuty, jvas remanded until to morrow WEST HOME WITH HIS WIFE.

Gottleib Aunie, a Swedish painter, was beforo Justice Massey yostorday, charged by hia wifo, Lena, with abandonment and failing to provide for her. When the Judge asked Mrs. Aunie what ho should do with her husband eho said that sho did not want anything done with him, whereupon the Judge said to Gotlloib: "You are discharged. Go homo with your wifo and giro her some monoy." To the Editor or the Brooklijn Eagle neU. Committee of Arrangements Timothy Delaney, James Abbott, Patrick Mahouoy, Joseph Marshall and William Wilson.

ship was rolling rails under and laboring fearfully. She was making much water and wo were down to a pin can be got at prices as cheap if not cheaper than at the regular sources. The haU has also an attractive appearance, whilo singing by the following societies will enhanco the affair nightly: Brooklyn Quartet, Wagnor Quartet, the Sacngorbund, Brooklyn Maennorchor, Concordia Society, MatthauH Clior, of Now York; Maenncr oboxof New York, and theMaennerchor of the Im. gave a musiealo last evening at 420 Grand avenue. She Tho banks are so opposed to giving positions of trust to women.

Mr. Jones. Tho Mounter It is uhamcfnl. Sho You behove in employing women in banks, thou? Tho Mounter I do. Women aro born tellers.

Tints UNITARIAN TEA PARTY. The annual tea party of the Third Unitarian Society will bo held at tho Brooklyn Instituto to morrow afternoon and evening; Mako a mop of fine old linen and dip it in kerosene oil and mop tho patient's throat until he or she vomits. Then mop with sweet oil several times. A Tooa Old Last. Bbookmth, December 3, 1888.

Assembly 5,174 was organized onlv thrun obligod to keep tho pumps going constantly. One sea that Btrucli us smashed tho foro and midship htktchegt broke tho forecsStte feQat into kin 1 ann, hut, like the majority of these organi.