' T H E BT ^A hT TT .W T>ATT,T T IA G IiE -'v r E D y E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E B 19, ' 1888 .

§ r 00M g n § s { i 2 ® s | I j

WEDSESDAY EVEYIYG, SEPTEMBER 19, 1888.

S I X P ^ a E S .

F U L L O F H O P E .

B.epubllcans Making a Great Fight for Victory.

;>/ .

M ucli E nthnsiasm DisplayesI at Last Even­in g ’s M eetings o f the Ward A ssociations. Many Now Members E nrolled—Some of the Addresses.

The Eirst Ward Repnblicaiia had a well attend­ed meeting last night in their now hall, at :i.SO Ehilton street. President tVard was in the chair nnd Ml-. A. G. McDonald acted as secretary in the absence of Mr. Frothinghani. The names of thirty new members were placed upon the roll

•. 8i}d one was dropped.A motion that Mr. II. L. Palmer be appointed

treasurer in tlio place of Mr. Douglass, deceased, tvas carried. The new treasurer said that the or­ganization needed $2,000, and that the l,.o00 Ittemhera ought easily ho able to makeup this Bum without severely taxing their resources.

President Ward read the following comnuinica- tion:

HF.ADQUAIlTEnS OF THE HoWE AXP CoUNTny'l P n o T E O T io n B r o t h e iih o o u o f W o u k in u - ! MEN, 4.5 Willoughby street. |

B r o o k l y n , Septemher 1 0 , 188R. J, D e a b S i r —The Home and Country Protection

Brotherhood of Workingmen intend to organize in your ward a branch aH.sociation, wBh a view to bringing together and properly organizing the Democrats and worklngmeu who favor Protec­tion, but are unwilling to join any regular Kc- publican ward association. We desire your co- oneralion in the selection of men in the ward from among the class mentioned of sullicieut ex-

■ eoutive ability to take hoid of and manage tlie branch association after we have instituted it.

ment of I ! K in g i________________ _ , ItemCampaign Committees. If 5-on approve of and de­sire to aid us in our proposed scheme, you can select a hall and organize a meeting, using theform of call subjoined hereto. We will furnish the speakers. After the waid organiz.ition is per­fected it will work in conjunction with your wardassociation. Ben j. A. Morrison, Secretary.

A committee of three was appointed to confer with Home and Country Protection men to find ont just what they wanted, and after that the meeting adjourned.

Ratification iu the Third.The Third Ward llepublican Association and

the Third Ward Harrison and Jlorcon Carap.tign Club met conjointly at their headquarters, 499 Atlantic avenue, last night. After adding a few names on the roll of the association, Cliairman Hiraoh introduced the first speaker of tlie even- big, Mr. George W. Bungay, who said:

Gentlemen of the T iiiro W-uid Association —You look like a brainy set of men, capa­ble of taking care of yourselves ami mak­ing a good fight, the same kind of men who filled the rink last night with the glory and inan- bood of Brooklyn. That was a great meeting. It was presided over by one of Henry Ward Beecher's deacons. Deacons are proverbially ob­stinate and this one was so fixed in his ways that even the eloquence of a Beecher epuldn t make him support Cleveland. Mr. White is a Wall Street hrokei, and whether a bull or a bear I know not, but last night he was a lion. lie was followed by the next Governor of the Empire State. You find splendid speeches in the Republican papers, BO I will not try to give a speech or he logical, hut will try to talk in a lighter vein. You have heard from Rhode Island, Vermont and Maine in no un­certain voice. Y'et we have some work to do. Our President has given us a letter of acceptance. After ninety-six days of incubation a little chick was born, opt he crowed so lomUy that he was heard all over this broad land. It is too late now to criticise this letter. It is enough to say that he spoke of Civil Service and danced over his periods as though he were a true statesman,

is a country m.ade up of all peo----- ’ mathematical German;

and the Englishman,beef and Free Trade. Our

leading thought is liberty, associated with the rights of man. Of the candidates for Governor I wiiJ Bay a few words. Against Governor Hill I have nothing personal. He says he is a self made man. 1 saw him first at a party, standing near your ex-Mayor. ShaU I mention his name ? He was very near HiU then; he is near him now. Which man will you vote for ? the one who spends the people’s money to pa v election bills, the cheap lawyer, smirched with the Aqueduct scandal, or for Warner Miller, the schoolmaster, soldier, Btatesman? The one who would rather he backed by the churches of the State than by 30,000 saloons? Cleveland represents the party that favored the extension of slavery; Harrison ropreseuta the opposite in everything. TSveiity years ago there were only two parties, patriots and rebels. Now they arc known as Protection­ists and Free Traders, with Prohibitionists and Mugwumps as guerillas of the Democracy.

The speaker closed with an attack on England fit to make the little island treiublo.

William A. Fritz took the Uoor. He was decid­edly melodramatic at times. He paid a glowing tribute to the great Jackson and settled down to business, explaining that what the rebels failed to do with bayonets they were now trying to ac­complish with ballots. Cleveland, he said, was a dough face, a Northern man with Southern prin­ciples, and then iu vivid colors ho painted a pict­ure or the workingmen of Free Trade England lying the night througli in Trafalgar square, with no covering but a newspaper, and contrasted the happy homes of American laborers, wlio owned their homes, whose little chubby children played before the door and from the windows of whose homes music floated out on the calm at­mosphere of a peaceful and prosperous country. He appealed for a solid North, and prayed all Re­publicans to vote, for the Vemoci-atu wei-e great voters and great coiiuteis. One counter was worth twenty-five voters. With the declaration that Baird was elected Mayor and a playful allii- Bion to the alleged Democratic love for whisky, the speaker exhausted his leHources.

W.T. B. Millikeii took the floor and gave his hearers the benefit of some good Republican doc­trines, explaining that only two Cnited ,‘itatea Senators stood between the people and total ruin, and that if the MiUs bill became a law factories would close, iiidustrie.s would topple from their foundation and ruin would stare everyone in the face.Hugo Hirsch spoke briefly, saying that never had a campaign been fought in wliieh tlie llepnb- Scans had more need to stand by tlie old flag than in this. Our enemy, the great Democratic

l. v... Bree Uirade party, is intrenched iu tlic ollices and *' behind barrels of money, and in tlie words of a

distinguished New Yorker say, “What are you going to do about it ?” Two votes changed iu each election district in Brooklyn at the last elec­tion would have made the greate.st living states­man President of the United States.

Recruits ill the Fourth Wiiril.■“ There was a good sized mooting last night of the Fourth Ward Republican Association at 3.53 Fulton street, Wiley Garrabrant presided, and John W. Birkett recorded. Fourteen new names were placed upon tlie roll, and thirtj--eight addi­tional applications were received. Colonel Crafts,

| ._- the captain of the Birkett battery of the Fourth F. Ward, announced tliat a meeting would be held

at the hall on Friday next under the auspices of the Home and Country Protective Brotherhood of Workingmen of the Fourth Ward, at which ad­dresses would bo made by proiuineut speakers upon the great questious of the day. Colonel Crafts said that he hoped the meeting would be largely attended, for that never before since the war were the prospects of the Republican party better than they were this year. “Our ehances for victory at the polls in November.''he said, "are good,” but \ve must all do our duty, and right hero in the Fourth Ward wo have our Inuids fuR of work.”

At the close of Colonel Crafts’ address, the meet, ing ad jo u rn ed .____________

Aefivity in ll>c E'iftlt Ward.Mr. James A. Mitchell presided last night at the

meeting of the Fifth Ward Rejmbliean Associa­tion at 154 High street, and T. it. Walters acted as secretary. Thirty applications for nieinber- sbip in the association were received and sixteen new names were added to tlio roll. Four transfers from the Eleventh and Twent.v-fonrtli wards were recorded. By a unanimons vote of the members present Andrew Fawcett was reinstated and his name placed upon the roll. A report was read from the secretary of tho Harrison nnd Morton Campaign Club of the Fifth Ward call­ing attention to the recent deatli of the late president of tho club, Mr. Samuel S. Muclimore. The club and the as.sociation both joined iu pass­ing resolutions of regret, a copy of whi<di the secretary was ordered to send to the family of the deceased. Mr. William Flanigan, the vice

■president of the club, was then elected president to succeed Mr. Miichniore.

The iTIcetiiig' in (he Sixth Ward.The meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican As­

sociation, held l.Tst evening in Grand Union Hall, Harrison and Court street.s, was largely attended. In the absence of the president, Mr. Janies H. Tay- Jor, First Vice President Andrew Jacob presided. Mr. 8. F. Hussell acted as secretary. After a score of names had been added to the roll, the meeting rpsolved itself into a Harrison and Morton Cam­paign dilb. The speakers of the evening were Dr. A. M. Burns, Mi'. A. P. Hayden and Colonel Gilmore. Dr. Bums talked on the subject of the Tariff, so popular with Republicans. He warned his hearers against the Free Trade heresies of tho Democracy and referred to tho record of tho Re­publican party as proof that it alone could he de­pended upon to foster the industries of the coun­try.

Other addresses were made in a similar vein and tho meeting adjourned.

The Seventh RcasBcrtH Itself.I t would be impossible for the Seventh Ward

Republican Association to meet without wrang­ling and impossibilities were not attempted at tho gathering at Gates avenue and Downing street la.st night. Wlieii Chairman James J. Walker had called the iiieetiug to order, some one proposed that as this was to be a ratification meeting all routine husineHs be passed over as quickly as iiossible. Secretary W. C. Low read from application cards the names of 103 voters

- who, he said, wished to become momhers of the association. The Uiiguistic foot ball game was opened by Mr. White. He raised the question of the legality of the proceedings. The secretary had not read the names of the persons who brought in all these names of proposed members.

Mr. Wyncoop said the gentleman had no right to r.aiso such a question at this stage of tho game. He should have done so before tho secretary had gone all through the list.

Mr. Fitehio said Sir. White was entirely right. The association should proceed regularly. Mr. White ivas on his feet again to observe tliat tlie old scheme of ruBhing Democrats into tho associa­tion.—

Mr. White was intcrr.iptcd by a gentleman who hoped “one of those unseemly wrangles” was not to occur, at which three or four orators were on their feet at once, and ill'. Fitehio got the floor Bgain. He said that if the propo.sed new mem­bers who were present to answer to their names were really anxious to get into the association

j they would he willing to wait a few moments iin- I til tlie work ■ivaa done according to tho bylaws,

.And no subsequent dispute about the legality of

their membership could be questioned. He opined that no one had left tho room.

“Yes, there have.”“Well, go and call them back," replied Mr.

^ "No^you don’t, that’s the old game,” came from several parts of the room.

Mr. Stearns moved that the item in the by laws regarding the reading of the names of the pro­posers of new members be suspended.

This c.auscd a rain fall of small talk and tempor­ary hard f e e l i n g . ....................

Mr. Stearns said the time had come when the association must ceasi! to talk about Democrats in tlie organization. A Democratic vote for Harrison and jforton counted as well as a Republican vote. Mr. Fitehio said this w-aa all very well, but he pro- posed that the by laws and the rules of tho General Committee should be read so that all could see tlint there was only one right way of proceeding with tho bu.smeas of introducing new names for the roll. The secretary read the by laws and tlio. rules. They contained nothing about reading to tho association the names of proposers, and for a moment a silence fell on the disturbed elements. Then, with some laughter, Mr. Stearns withdrew his motion to Biispend the bylaws, as there was none to suspend. Mr. Ray proposed that, as it was getting late, the names that had been read and answered to bo referred to the proper com­mittee. This gave Mr. Fitehio a chance to ob­serve that such talk was a waste of wind, as there was nothing m the bylaws to call for any such motion. A gentleman said Mr. Fitohie was not to be regarded hereafter as a reliahlo exposer of tho iny.stcnes of the h3'laws. It was getting past bed­time, and many getting tired of waiting for the speeches they had come to hear were leaving the room. Mr. Mteanis moved that tho order of hnsi- ness bo diopped at once. This done, the follow­ing resointions were drawn up by Messrs. Bassett, Emorsou and Fitohie, and passed with applause:

Ri'noUvrl, That we, nicmbera of tho Beventh Ward Republican A.ssociation, heartily indorse tlie platform of principles adopted by the Repub­lican party in National Convention recently as­sembled ill Chicago, and thoroughly commend as in ),st wise the nomination of Hon. Benjamin Har­rison, of Indiana, ns President and the Hon. Levi P. Morton, ot New Yoik,‘'as Vico President of the United States, and ■we heartily pledge .them our most cordial support, hailing their election as a guaranty of Protection to Amei'ionii working men and Aiiiorican industries.

Hi'solvea, That in tho nomination of tho Hon. ■U'arner Jliller as Governor, Colonel 3. V. B. Cruger as Lieutenant Governor and the Hon. William lliimsey as Jiiatiee of the Com-t of Ap­peals, wc find ideal candidates, standing for puri­ty in public and private life and stanneh defend- ei'B of the home and of electoral reform. To them and each of them wo tender our uniting support.

Lntlior W. Emer.son addressed tho meeting. Ho said:

TIic tariff plank is the only issue in the cam­paign. It is tlie issue that has been forced on the eonntrv and that afl'ects every workingman and all the industries of the country. ^Ye might as well meet it on tho (ith of November as at any oilier time. The words Free Trade are getting very unpopular. Our friends are evading and bandy­ing words, but the rose smells just as sweet by any other name, and we will call it Revenue Re-

Oregon. among and in tho gallant State

hills oi of Blaine it has been

met. The people see and understand and make no mist-ikc on that issue. We shall not be led aside nor shall we avoid this overtowering issue. Wo shall nail it home, with no doubt of tho result at tho hands of an intelligent people on the 6th of November. Tho expericiiee of two months has taught ns that no mistake wa,s made in tlie nomination of the grandson of old Tippecanoe. For ivlio have followed, the lit­tle speeches of our camlidato at his Indian home tlia thc isa gieat Htatesmau—that no man is his superior and few his match. The labor ele­ment begin to see who their friends are. I pre­dict we will sweep the North like a cyclone. That we will clear out root and branch every trace of thl.s present Administration. If I am mistaken you will not see me for a month after election. It seems to me that we have everything in onr favor and have only to do onr duty to see our hopes most gloriously realized.

.qixty.five IVexv Members in (lie EigrlUh AVurd.

Bright smiles irradiated tho faces of the Eighth Ward Repiililicans who assembled at Braun's HaU, corner of Tiventy-flfth street and Fifth avenue, last night. The reason was that sixty-five per­sons presented applications for nieinbersliip, ex­clusive of those certified to from other ward asso­ciations. Among them were two colored men, will) were cheered with marked heartiness as they went forward to Secretary John Feitner, Jr., to give their names. Mr. Cadmus, who beamed on the successful meeting, said that most of the new applicants were formerly members of the Demo­cratic association, one of them having been its treasurer and member of the Geneivl Committco four years ago. President Asher Williams re­gretted the lack of a gavel to curb the sometimes too exuberant enthusiasm. The first hiisine.ss was the reception of propositions. Those who wanted to join were George W. Cadmus, NormanV. Asha, WiUiam B. Cooper, Garret Van Wicltlon, John Duble, James Graham, Charles Willard, John Heege, Stephen Bush, Louis DeFloud, Tunis Moore. William E. Eastman, William J. Bradloj'.W. H. Bennett, W. F. McCauley, G. V. Tliompsou, Robert Caccavajo, William Hamer, Joseph Mof- fatt, Edward Soari^, Stephen H. M or^n, Fred­erick Delelianly, George Gallaiidet, David W, Tj'ler, W. E. Gordon, F. Hammond, David Green. Aaron Kaplan, L. Brillious, Jacob Ratsky, David E. Ward, Marshal Nill, John Moore, John J. Galin, Timothy O’Brien, Charles SchiRiiig. John Solimidt, Steven O’Brien, Charles W. Gross, Mieliael Sweeny, Charles Dinni, Bern­ard McGinley, John Erwiok, Thomas Ben­ton, Alfred T. Smith. Joseph Gross, Alex. Smith, Alex. Wilson, Thomas Wilson, Gustav Wilson, Wellington Chapman, Edward F. Mc­Cann, Cornelius Shea, George Waters, John Dunn, Melville Edwards. T. Kling, John Strachau, Thomas Smith, Jo.seph Gleason, Richard May, John Dunn and Louis Albert

These names were referred to tho Investigating Committee for report at the next regular meeting.

William D. Dearborn, Frederick S. Barnes, Joseph H. Young, of the Twenty-second Ward Association, and William E. Jones, of the Sixth Ward Association, were also added to the roll.

John Barrett, on behalf of General McLeer, ex­pressed thanks for the association’s resolutions of lust week, announcing their pleasure at his ap­pointment as Assessor.

It was decided to meet on Friday night for the piiipose of receiving further propositions for membership.

Jo.seph Gleason, one of tho newly proposed members, urged a subscription for a banner and licadod the list with $5, followed by Mr. Reusch- enberg, ivho said a Dutchman must always keep up with an Irishman, and that the Fifth-avenne Republicans must let the Fourth avenue Vemo- crata know they were alive. This ended the busi­ness. _____________

In (be Tendi Ward*The Republicans of the Tenth Ward have made

every preparation for an aggressive campaign. A now headquarters, handsomely decorated, at 347 Court street, attracts the followers of Harri­son and Morton. Last night was the regular meeting night of the ward associetion and the attendance was unusuaUy large. Colonel H. H. Beadle presided and Mr. Edward S. KeRett re­corded. Thirty names were added to the roll. After the usual routine business bad been trans­acted Colonel H. H. Beadle addressed the gentle­men present on the issues of the campaign. Ho predicted a Ropiihlican victory, hut advised all ills hearers to work for the ticket.

Mr. George Kenneth took occasion to call the attention of the voters to the Free Trade policy adopted by the Democrats at the beginning of the campaign, hut which, he asserted, they quick­ly denied when they saw that the people did not want Kiieh doctrine.

Mr. Jacol> Bniiuer also had a woril of hope for his hearers. The meeting then adjoiinied.

Mr. Rlaiiic’t. iVcpIicw iu tlic Klcvciilli AVard.

The Eleventh Ward Republican Association held a regular meeting last evening iii'Uieir head­quarters, corner Fulton street and DelCalh ave­nue. There was a large attendance, and the chairs and benches were covered with campaign documents and glaring pictuios of the British flag. I’l esident J. S. Stanton presided, and John H. Jackson recorded. The minutes of the pre­vious meeting were read and then tho names of tiio foitowiiig applicants were read and referred to the Executive Committee: Richard Strobel, James H. Hogarth, Richard 'Van Ghan, Richard Rollans, Alexander Robnnherg, George Merwin, Edward Tunior, George W. Peter, H. M. Rogers, Julius Wochslor, Richard Damihoshe, John S. Bond, H. Ohostej', Thomas Croker, John J. Nash, Henry T. Tliomas, William Laiiey, John J. HoRand, Michael John, G. B. Creech, James Barr and 0. Harris.

Dr. William H. Johnston presented the follow­ing reKolutioii:

iYherens. The regularly eicoied ropreseniatives of the Republican parlj' of the State of New

people: therefore,Resot lea, Th.at the Eleventh Ward Republican

As.sociation do most heartily indorse the action of tho late .State Convention and the platform there adopted, and we pledge onr support to tho eandi- diite for Governor there named, tho Hon. Warner Miller: to the candidate for Lieutenant Governor, Colonel ,S. V. It. Cruger, and to the gentleman named for Judge of tho Court of Appeals, Judge Gray. In pledging them our support wo mean more than that; ire mean that ive wRl work to se­cure their election from this time on until the polls close on Election day. Yes, we will pledge more tlmn that. Having heard it reported that our friends the enemy have elected their candi­date after sniiset, wo pledge oui'selves to watch as well as work untR the canvass of the votes has heen completed.

The resolutions were adopted.Tho secretary read a letter from tho wife of the

lato General Hnendan, thanking the association for their condolence in tlie lo.ss of her husband.

Alderman .Sclilu.sser moved that tho letter be spread upon the minutes ^ d the motion was sec­onded and carried.

John W. Tichenor said that there were vacan­cies on the Executive Committee that should be tilled. Tlie Chair thereupon appointed several new mernbera and the committee now stands as follows: C. E. Lane, Alderman J. J. ScliluBser, A. Merritt, Alexander Barrie, J. W. Tichenor, P. D. Herrick, John J. Carberry, John Cowen, Dr. John­ston, W. T. Crouch. The Campaign Cominitteo includes the Executive Committee and tho fol­lowing gentlemen: James Dean, R. H. Underhill, J. A. MeMicken, Henry Elliott, Charles D. Gra­ham, Charles Iddings and 8. A. .Avila. The rou­tine husinesH being over with, President Stanton said there was present a very dear friend and an able speaker, who could discuss the Tariff question in a vigorous manner. Ho said: “Ilie gentleman stands very near to Mr. Blaine. I have the great pleasure of introdubipg to you Mr. Henry D. Staiiwood, a nephew of the Hon. James G. Blaine."

The speaker said that he didn't like the way his friends were in the habit of iiitroducinghim. Ho supposed that it would not be long before instead of his being introduced as the nephew of Mr. Blaine, that gentleman would he introduced as the uncle of Henry D. .Staiiwood, He then recited the history of the Republican party from tho date of its organization ill 1854. The party, ho said, had n'cf its first defeat since that of John C. Fremont, with Mr. Blaine as its candidate. The present campaign was to be fought on the same principle that Mr. Blaine would have advocated four years ago, had Biich a thing been consistent or possible—that of Protection to American in­dustries. The speaker went into an elaborate diactissioii on the subject of Free Trade and its disadvantages to this country. He said that when he was depntj' collector of the Port of New Yoik, some fifteen years ago, young Englishmen would stop nt his desk and say ’’I dontseo what you want the Protection Tarifffor."TheywereEngRshmen. England wanted tho great American market at her disposal. [A voice: “3he won’t get it.”l You wRl find England to-dav pretty nearly sick of Free Trade. They talk Fair Trade, but at heart they want Protection and so does America. There were no steel rails manufactured iu America untU 1813, when Congress imposed a duty of $‘28. Tho steel raUs in tho roacUtod of the New Haven and Hartford road cost from $105 to$175 per ton. The Protective Tariff, the speaker as­serted, hadbiiilt up eleven big steel rail industries in the country and that meant $03,000,000 kept at home for American worliingmen. There was very little raw material in the steel rail. It represented labor, and the men who assisted

jp t______________ - -the American mills co D .su m ed 000,000,000 pounds of wool per annum. A NAw York Demo­crat the other day had put the amount of con­sumption at 424,000,000, of which 320,000,000 were raised iu America. These were very differ­ent figures from those of Mr. Mills. If the Pro­tection system was so bad in America) why did

not our people migrate to England Instead of tho English workingmen coming to America ?

sir. DarmbacKor, who changed hm pplitioa when he moved from New York to Brooklra a year ago, ■was'the next speaker, and he made a rousing, old fashioned speech. Ho had been a Democrat for twenty-five, years, he said, imtil he moved from New Jersey into the Fourth Ward in New York. He soon msoovored that any Dem­ocrat who was nominated for office In that ward was cleotod, no matter if he eame frodi BlackweR’s Island the day before. He didn’t like such a party and ho left it. Tho speaker talked about the wages of the laboring man.in other countries, denounced the reduction of tno Tariii as a great Southern scheme whereby the South could trade with England and give the North­ern States tho cold shoulder. Tho speaker was applauded frequently.

B tttc n ic ss in tb o TnrelKU WarUtMuch harmony was manifested at the meeting

of the Twelfth Ward BepubUcan Association held nt 420 'Van Brunt street last evening, although a great deal of hittornoss was shown against the Johnson faction, which has seceded from the fold and meets at Temperance Hall, on Hamilton avenue. In tho interest of harmony all the or­ganizations, it was thought, had been consol­idated, but it was found that the Johnson faction was guilty of.double dealing. President F. G. Payne presided and Secretary James Moore re­corded. After much discussion it was decided, on motion by Mr. R. Schultz, to hold the second enrollment of members at the present place of meeting instead of at Temperance HaU. Mr. H. Thomalson, of tho Executive Committee, made serious charges of dishonesty against lucmbers of the ward association. He declared that during the M.aj'oralty campaign be had been told by Mr. Birkett, treasurer of the Republican General Committee, that Mr. Baird had sent $800 to the Twelfth Ward for a campaign fund, while in truth ho had only received $50. He also declared that ho knew the men who had taken the money and kept it, having heard it from their own lips. [Voice from audience. “Yes, and I can swear to it.”]

Two bUls for printing, one for 00 oonts and tho other for 75 cents, were then presented. As tho meeting for which the work had been done was not called by the proper persons, tho names of the president and seoretary having been forged, the secretary was notified to address the papers, stat­ing the facts, nnd that the bills therefore would not be paid. . ~Mr. Woods, chairman of the Campaign Commit­tee, reported that no business of iiuportanoe had been transacted, but that a meeting of the com­mittee would he hold on Monday.

Mr. Thomalson then stated that a matter of the utmost importance this campaign was tho selec­tion of honest and competent canvassers for the Twelfth Ward, and the Eighth District iu partic­ular. After the election of the Mayor there had been much discussion in tho General Committee about the dishonesty of the canvassers of tho Eighth District, and Mr. Thomalson declared

the Democrats had come to him and askoc have the charges withdrawn as the affair was . a di.sgraco to Brooklyn and tlio Twelfth Ward in particular. Mr. Thomalson answered that it was the fault of their drunken Democratic counters

He further stated that having charge of the even districts of the ward, he had changed the polling place of the eighth district and will be sure of getting oompeteiit counters. Tho foUowing gen­tlemen volunteered their services as canvassors: Messrs. GiUigau, Donovan, John MeKeon and John WiRiams. It was decided to send canvass­ers to lUsfricts in which they reside, so that they could know what was going on and could wateu anything tending to lUslioiieBty on the part of tho Deraooratio counters. As no other business of importance was on liaiid Mr. Thomalson, who is an Englishman but a strong Protectionist, ad­dressed the meeting and showed hiniself to bo an able speaker and that he has made a study of the issues of the campaign. He spoke very fluontlj’, giving a number of anec­dotes, which kept his audience in good humor from hegiuniug to end. He declared that the campaign was a matter of bread and butter and not one of politics. “ It is not a question of which is the better man, but the question is. Are we to have three meals a day or one,” ho added. “ I have mot many Democrats and talked to them, and they have told me that I do not know what I am talking about. ' Yes, I do,' I answered, ‘ I am talking for $4 a day and you for 90 cents.’” [Laughter.]

Ho then discusBod the difference between Free Trade and Proteotion and tho articles which he thought ought to go on the free list and those which ought not, “Free trade," he said, “ de­creased instead of increased the products and resources of the counti-jx”

The meeting then adjourned.TUirtcciitli Ward Ilcpiiblicaiin.

A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Eepublicau Association was held last night at the headquar­ters on South Sixth street, near Bedford avenue, George E. Moulton in the chair and Hohort Elliott recording. The investigating committee reported favorably on fifteen candidates who were elected hut their names wRl not placed upon tho roll uii- 4R after tho December primary. .Four men were admitted to mombersbip by transfer letters and forty-six candidates wore proposed.

The Thirteenth Ward military company has ninety-seven members now. Colonel George Con­over, who is at their head, says that the company wiR probably be limited to 103 members. Tho organization meets to-night.

A Banner for the Fourteenth 'n'ard.The Fourteenth Ward Republican Association

met last night at tho headquarters in the Palace Rink, 80 Grand street. President Thomas Roek- weU occupied the chair, and in the absence of the secretaay John P. Hogan recorded.

A Special Committee, A. R. Booth, Jones and Phelan, was appointed to investigate tho twenty- four applications for membership. After a brief absence tho committee reported favorably on aR the candidates, whose names wiR bo placed upon the roR after the December primary. I t was stated that during the past two meetings twenty- five Democrats joined tho association.

Mr. S. T. Maddox when asked by a member if he had anything to suggest said that he had ten things, $10. Ho knew of nothing better than money, nothing that would do more good when put out where it ivas most required. Ho then in­quired wliat condition the campaign was in iu the ward. '

A. R. Booth, president of the Campaign Club, reminded Mr. Maddox that the present was an asBoeiatioii meeting and not a session of the Campaign Club.

Mr. Maddox replied that the association could not relegate its powers to a campaign club. The association alone was recognized by and respon­sible to the General Committee and it was tho duty of the association to see that the poUs were manned on Election day and the;effective work of the campaign carried out The speaker would Rkc to know where they stood, where the head­quarters were, or if they had a banner.

The chairman explained that they had not yet secured a headquarters, but they had a bauner which needed alterations.

Mr. Maddox .said that a headquartes should be procured as soon as possible. He was pleased to find that all were interested iu tho workings of the association.

Mr. Booth said that whoa the Harrison and Slorton Club was organized he was elected iiresi- deiit and authorized to procure a headquarters and have a banner raised. The club was in good working condition now and a room would bo se­cured Hnortlj'. Tliey had a. banner, which, when altered and suitably iuseribcd, would be iiiiug to the breeze.

Mr. Maddox said that he had a netting and if the Campaign Conimittoo of tho county would get the paiulings for it they could raise a second banner. 'The more the better.

T’lio ohairniaii suggested that the hat ho passed around to obtain money to pay for tlie hall, hut Mr. Bnrko, of the Finance Coniniittee, protested and said that it had been decided not to do so. If they could not exist without passing around the h.at, the sooner they dissolved the better.

The meeting adjourned at this point and the Campaign Club held a session, with A. R. Rootli ill tho chair. Tho chairman explained that he had been to tho County Campaign Club and got an order for 100 suits, which included caps, capes audtorches. If they did not want tho suits tliey could get $50. The Campaign Committee liad promised to pay tho rent of the rooms for them.

Mr. Burke said th.it Ciharles A. Rogue, of the Thirteenth Ward, had promised $25 to the bat­tery when it was fully organized.

FiirollraciKa iu (lie Sixtecntli.In the nhsence of the chairman. Vice rresideut

George L. Ospoii presided at the meeting of tho Sixteenth Ward Eepuhlioau Association in the Town Hall last evening. Mr. Greenleaf A. Smith recorded. The minutes having heen read and ap­proved, fifteen names of applicants for member­ship favorably reported by the Investigating Committee were placed on the roll and thii tj'-fonr applications, including those of fifteen former Democrats, were received and referred for inves­tigation.

The Campaign Committee reported arrange­ments completed for a mass meeting and banner raising nt Town Hall on Friday evening.'I'lto TicUe* Tiifloxscd in tlio IViiic(ecn(h.

The Nineteenth Ward Eepuhlioau Association met la.st evening at Christian Mu.ssler’s HaR, cor­ner of Walton street and Marcy avenue. Mi’. Frederick Wooster presiiRiig and Mr. Frank Bel­lows recording.

Forty applications for menihership ■were re­ceived and ten members ivero received by transfer.

Mr. A. C. Hockemeycr offered the following:Jiesolrea, That the Ninoteeiitli Ward Republican

Association heai tilj' indor.ses the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention at Saratoga on August 28, and pledges its fervent and vigor­ous support to its nominees, the Hon. SVarner Miller for Governor, Colonel C. "V. R. Cruger for Lientouant Governor and Hon. WRIiam Kumsey for Judge of tho Court of Appeals.

Ill oil’eriug the resolution Mr. Hockemeycr said: Being iinweU, I am hardly in a condition to speak, but having heen one of tlie delegates to the Saratoga conveiitioii, it seems proper that I should say something. I think that the RepubRo- aii party can congratulate itself in having se- ciired the nomination of Hon. Warner MiRor for Governor. In every office ho has filled, as Assem-

___ AAQ an a xxiouprogre.Hsivo ideas, the embodinieut of honor and integritj’, deserving the unqualified re­spect of the Republican party. I need hard­ly say anything of Colonel Cruger, of New York. He is an exceUent man and would till tho oflioe of Lieutenant Governor with credit. Hon. WiRiam Kiimsey is a gentleman of the highest legal training. He will be an honor to the highest court of this State. Do aR that you can toward the election of these candidates. If tho meeting at tho rink may bo taken as an omen I feel sure that we shaR succeed. Tho rink was so fuR that thousands were unable to gain admission. EverjTvhere wo find evidence to show that the Republican party is thoroughly aroused this campaign. But wo must not work for our State candidates only. Wo must work as energetioally for Harrison and Morton. These men will, if elected, protect the maunfacturer and the laborer. If workingmen desire to main- fain tho present standards of wages they must give tlicir support to tho Repub­lican ticket. Place tho Democratic party in power and before yon know where yon are they wiU not only reduce the Tariff but they wRl go for Free Trade, and where wUl we he then who have to work for our Rving. [Voice of Mr. Peter McKenna—Free Trade is no good.l If we would succeed we must work hard. Everybody must do his share in contributing to the means of paj'- ing expenses and making the campaign eniliu- siastic. We must win over those Democrats who are now on the fence. Wo must carry tho State by 60,000 majority. [Applause.]

The resolutions were here put and unanimously carried.

On motion of Mr. George W. Ivins the Chair was empowered to appoint a committee of five to confer with committees of tho various ward asso­ciations for tho purpose of getting up a barbo-^'iRr. W. J. I.Iills announced that he had received from the National League one .'jiglith of a ton of soRd Republican campaign literature, and any person desirous of being suppUed with some of it was .welcome to caU at his house and get it.

Mr. Wooster annonneed thatthoplans and spec­ifications for a wigwam at the corner of Bedford avenue and Kutlenge street haring been accept­ed, tbo structure would bo ready at the end of the week and would hold aU the literature forwarded,

He further said: W eeansotras a campaigu on

wind. A Finance Committee of five ha8. beBn appointed, and t hope when any of them'caR on you at yonr places of business that yon wiR not turn them away. 'We need money, and each member should give according to ms means. We must give Harrison and Morton as big a majority^^On^motbn of1Si\*Goorge 0. Darling the Chair was directed to appoint a committeo of three to draft resolutions on the death of Frederick W. Adams, a member of the association.

The meeting adjourned.Vrouble in the Twentieth.

There was a scene of great confusion and tur- moR at the meeting of the Twentieth Ward Be- publican Association held in Philosophical HaR, Adelphi street, near Fulton, last evening. I t was the regular monthly meeting and the only busi­ness of Importanoo transacted was the onroRment of one hundred or more names on the books, as applicants for membership; in other words the Beard and Dunning factions were marshaling their respective forces in view of tho coming primary.

As tho applicants presented their names to tho secretary the utmost confusion prevaUed, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the business was conducted. WRIiam A- Bearffi Jesse John­son, James Dunning. George P. EUiott, James Brush and other leaders of the ward were present, and although they apparently wore only lookers on their lieutenants were observed in frequent consultation with them. From the large enroR- ment last night it is evident that the factional fight at the coming pi-imary wiU be even more bloodthirsty than the last one. Ninety per cent, of tho applicants were from the lower part of the ward, which would scorn to indicate that the Dunning crowd intended to capture the coming primary. Mr. Beard, though, claimed that tho enroRment of so many from this locality was only the normal condition of affairs. It was con­sidered that a good many names were of­fered that were not eUgiblo for membership, and charges were openly made to that effect. No loss than throe men presented application blanks, filled out, and, when asked by the Chair what theii' Christian names were, gave different ones than appeared on the blanks. One man by the name of Lindorf, when asked by the Chair for his Christian name, aetuaUy said that he didn’t know, and was helped out by some one who claimed to know him and told that his name was Charles. One man gave his name as William Riley when asked by the Chair, and afterward ad­mitted that he was mistaken, as his right front name was Isaac. For two solid hours the oppos­ing factions fought bitterly and some very hard language was used on both sides. Finally matters

ot so bad that it looked as If tho meeting would

whom one of them openly asserted had not been present and his name had been presented by a substitute. The direct lie was given, nnd a fight seemed for a time imminent. Tlieii there was a long wrangle between tho factions about tho ao- ceptance of the appRontiou. It was finaRy de­cided to turn that and aR other applicants received last night over to the Investigating Com­mittee, to be reported on at the next meeting.

The treasurer's report showed a deficit in the treasury of $91.78. After some minor business had been transacted the meeting adjourned for ono w e e k . _____________

T»vcnty«Iirst Ward BcpubUcans.The wigwam on Throop avenue near Mrytle

avenue was crowded to the doors last evening the occasion being the regalar meeting of tho Tivonty-first Ward Eepublioan Association. Never in its history has the largo huilding held such an audience. The aisles were packed, men pushed each other aivl many were unable to get into the building at all.

Ex-AWerman Joseph C. Hacker, the president of the association, called the meeting to order and Secretary Henry Meyer, Jr., recorded.

When a motion was made to adopt the minutes of a special meeting held a week ago last night at which 14.3 applications for membership were received, Joseph Monk protested.

“ 'XhoBe names were illegally proposed,” he said. “ According to tho bylaws of the General Com­mittee all applications must be made ot a regular meeting.”

Tho chair—I think it was legal.George E. Pashley—I raise this point of order—

the protest shoiRd have been made at that meet-Siiairman Hacker—The point is woR taken.The motion to adopt was carried.Joseph Monk—I appeal from the dooisiou of the

Chair.On motion the Chair was sustained.Propositions for membership were then in

order.“ I wish to say,” remarked the Chair, that, as

each applicant’s name is caRed, ho wUl please step up to the front of this platform, as I ■would like to make his acquakitance.”

Considering the number of names in tho secre­tary’s hands and tho crowded condition ot the room, this work would have undoubtedly taken all night. The first individual called, however, squeezed through tho crowd and was heartily- greeted by the Chair. The second, third and fourth did likewise, and than tho secretary caRed “ Ulysses Grant Fiiitti.” No one answered.

“Where is Ulysses Grant ?” asked the Chair."Dead,” shouted someone iu the rear of the

room.Everj’hody laughed and cheered, and the Chair

me confused.tie to order! _ _ _____

___ this is a Republican meeting.”Tho appRcauts ■were then requested to make

<JULiniaati»“Come to order!” ho shouted,

‘circus;’ ” ’ ' ” '“This is not a

their presence known by merely answering when their names were called, and in this way the 130 odd oropositions were more rapidly disposed of.

On motion the names were referred. WiRiam H. Butler, chairman of the Investigating Com­mittee, reported favorably on fifty-nine names. On motion of Mr. Pashley tho names were ordered to ho placed on the roll.

On motion the meeting adjourned until next Wednesday evening.

'XweiitjT'Sieconil 'Warcl.At Pcp'.ihlieau headquarters in the Twenty,

second Ward, corner of Fifth avenue and Eighth street, little other business was done by the asso­ciation than to enroll names and receive proposi­tions. Ninety-five persona asked to be made members of the ward association. Secretary T.M. Painter said that meant over six hundred additions to the roR in two months and a half. Beside tho new propositions, ten members of other ward assooiations applied for mein- bership in the Twenty-second Ward organi­zation. Henry Bristow, temporary chairman, anuounced that the T. L. Woodruff Battery of 1 00 uniformed men would parade Wodnesday night, and aid a banner raising in the Twentieth Ward. He stated that the battery would number 200 in ten days.Announcement was also made of the organiza­tion of the first club in the city of first Piesldeii- tiai voters. It consisted of over a hundred men, who would this year cast their first Presidential vote.

The secretary tjieii read off and had referred to the Investigating Committeo the foUowing prop­ositions:

Charles A. Robbins, William G. Gilbert, Louis Harris, Solomon Abraham. John Murtagh, Thomas S. KeUy, Alonzo D. Smith, John Pape,F. Coberger, Edward Girard, T. G. TredweR, J.G. Adams, P. B. Wood, M. J. Moffat, Jr., P. S. McChesney, James Price, S. Edward Grant,F. V. Lucltey, W. Vanderbilt, A. L. Knapp, W.H. JoliiiBon. L. F. Zeariiig, Edward Atkinson, B. W. Fnrtli, G. Fash, F. M. Varuiim, W. P. Conrad, W. A. Wiley, W. Brinkman, B. W. Moore, John Hanlon, J. F. Hanlon, Charles Strable. C. A. Anderson, W. H. Wilson,N. Jaoober, William WakefieldLlsaao B. Lewis, F. J. Dixon, H. Richardson, P. Klindworth, E. 8. Frost, Jay Everett, P. Hermance, E. N, Fash, E.G. Kelly, P. (I. Scott, B. F. McCalley, ’Theodore P. Jaeksou, F. G. Palmer, Irving SneR, D. Bernard, William Furth, F. WhitiL John M. Johnson, Thomas Sherwood, James Howell, Adolph Reh- hein, S. D. Griffin, A. W. Driggs, Arthur Rower, W. A. Gi'egorj', W. E. Moore, 8. P. Lewis, J. 8. Weeks, H. Rosendale, Charles Miimby, P. 8. Peters, E. J. Bell, E. D. Martliiig, 8. McFadner. Henry Pauldseii, Patrick Smith, Adolph Feeder, Robert Robinson, ,T. M. Duck, Charles A. Anderson, George H. Pettit,J. B. WardcU, J. H. Stewart, J. W. Hall, H. R. Decker, Harry Shannon, L. E. Termeer, Charles B. Dix, Max. F. C. Drosolier, W.H. Hendrickson, A- E. Stone, F. A. Bowles and P. W. Ai'iiold.

An adjournment was taken untU September 28.A ICivcIy Tilt in tlie Xwciity-fiftli Ward.

The Twenty-fifth Ward Republican Association held its regular meeting last evening in the wig­wam, at tho corner of Reid and Jefferson avenues. President Clark occupied the chair and Secretary Rawlings Webster recorded.

The minutes of tho last regular meeting were adopted. The minutes of the special meeting, which was held at Turn Hall by what is known as the Raji faction, were declared mill and void, as the meeting had been caRed illegally. •

Mr. Weeks moved that, as the mimitcs had heen declared void, a special committee of live he ap­pointed to investigate tlie 1 GO names which had been ordered placed on the roll at that meeting.

Mr. Euclid G. Byrnes objected and said that was an insult to the secretary.■ “That’s nothing now to him,” said a member.ihitilr flio Tr»x’’nofirra+i?»fr Coi217Jlitt6G

The secretary was then asked if he had placed the roR hook in the hands of the Revising Com-" '‘’I have met with them,” ho answered. “The roll has been revised and the book is in my pos-, Bessioii.”

“Did th'e chairman of the Revising Committee ever have that hook in his posEesaiou,’’ asked Bs'rnes.

“He did not,” answered the secretary.“Then somebody lies,’ slioiited Byrnes.“Whom do yon mean 7” asked Granville W.

Harman, as he arose in Ills seat.“Ha, ha,” laughed Byrnes. “Hear tho woiud be

boss of the wardtalk.”Li.vi mit ” sliouted several.Put him out,” "Y'ou can’t mit me roblcin of Euclid-

manproblem of

out,” retorted the seventh “I would like to see the

At this juncture a policeman entered the room and the lire eating Bj-rnes sat down.

The motion to appoint a special committee was adopted nnd the meeting aJjoiiiued.

£n(l>ueiia«ira in Xlatbusli.A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Repub­

lican Association of the Toivii of Flatbush was bold last evening in the Town Hall, Mr. Edward. Moynard presiding and Edwin P. Maynard re­cording. Tlie reading of tho resolutions indors­ing the nominations of Messrs. Harrison and Morton was received with cheers. The Campaign Committee reported progress and through Major Gustavo A. Jahn, of the State Committee, that arrangements were in progress to hold a grand ratification meeting in the town on or about October 2, •when Mr. Stewart L. Woodford -would addi-esB the meeting; Mr. WiRiam S. Ryan then offered the foRowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, ■with cheers:

Resolved, That tho Flatbush Repn’olican Asso­ciation heartRy indorse the nominations of the Hon, Warner Miller for Governor, Colonel 8. V. R. Cruger ^or Lieutenant Governor and the Hon. WiRiam Ramsey for Judge of tho Court of Ap-

Resolvea, That wo pledge to onr candidates and to tho grand old Republican party our united of- foi'ts to can-y New York State.

The chairman then spoke on the necessity of doing their utmost to promote the election'of the candidates of tho Eepuhlioau party.

ProfesBor T. H. Roberts, of ParkvUle, siioke on the principles of the Bcpnblican part:— ’ — ’

over tGo hills of Herkimer County to light for lijs country, jnst the same will he climb over the other HiU.” Mr. George B. Forrester spoke at some length oji the MiRs bill. Ho said the bill was in the interest of the Cobden Club and would ruin our home induatriea.

Assemblyman Daniel W. Tallmadge foRowed. He also spoke on the TariiL claiming that Eng­land and the South wanted Free Trade, and that another issue in this campaign was that of the Iiomes, the churches and the sehoolhousegagainst the 30,000 saloons in this State. He then spoke of his course in the Legislature, saying that he endeavored to do his duty in representing their interests.

Mr. Foster L. Baehns then moved that a stand­ing vote of thanks be extended to the speakers for the addresses delivered by them,. The motion was carried unanimously.

F l a t l a n d s R e p u b l i c a n s .The Republican Association of the Town of

Flatlands met last evening at Rogers’ Hotel, Ca- naiY.io. No biisincss of importance was transact­ed other than to moke arrangements for a mass meeting to be held in Canarsio.

A HISSING BOY.

Abraham Franck, aged 10 years, of 339 South Fifth street, left his homo at 10 o'clock Monday morning and has not yet been

A N E W C H U R C H .

Laying the Cornerstone of the St. Mark’s Edifice.

Addresses by Bishop Littlejohn and Eor. Channcey B. B rew ter—An Account of the Interesting Ceremonies.

The cornerstone of St. Mark's now ohnroh was laid yesterday afternoon with very imposing cere­monies by the Bight Bov. A. N. Littlejohn, D.'D., LL.D., bishop of the dioeoso. The edifice will occupy an eligible site on Adelphi street. Tho ceremonies yesterday began at 4 :30 o'clock and ■were ■witnessed by a fashionable gathering of ladies and gentlemen. The pi-ocession made its appearance from the chapel, adjoining tho church, led by Superintendent W. Shaw and the members of the Sunday school, singing the pro­cessional hymn, “ Jesus Christ Himself Being the Chief Cornerstone, ” and followed by Bishop Little­john, Bov. Mr. Hartmann, Rev. Speiioer S. Roolie, rector of the ohnroh; Rev. Channcey B. Brewster, rector of Grace Church; Rev. William V- TiinneR, Rev. WRIiam T. Fitch, a former rector of the church; Rev. Dr. Roche, the rector's father, who is a Methodist minister in New York, and tho wardens and vestrymen of the church. Tho Sunday soliool children and their teachers grouped themselves in front of the temporary platform sui-rouiiding the corner­stone, and the clergymen, wardens and vestry­men occupied seats on the platform. After the reading of the Lord’s prayer tho tenth selection of Psalms was sung. A special prayer was offered by Mr. Roche, which was foRowed by the singing of the hymn “Oh How Amiable are Thy Dwell­ings.” Mr. Roche then announced that the follow­ing articles had been deposited in tho stone: Diary of the General Convention of 1880, journal of the Convention of the Diocese of Long Island for 1888, Encytical Letter, Book of Common Prayer with alterations of 1880, Church Almanac for 1888, list of clergy, wardens, vestrymen, offi­cers, committees of St. Mark’s Parish for 1888, printed matter relating to tlio work of the Church, list of contributors to the church, several photographs of the old and new churches, names of the architects and contractors of the new church, last sermons delivered in the old chui-ch, issues for the current j’ear of the Churchman and tho Living Church. The bishop then stnick tho stone three times, making the sign of tho cross over it, and said:

In the name of tho Father, and of the Son, and of the "Holy Ghost. Amen. I, Abram Newkirk Littlejohn, Doctor ot Divinity and ot Laws, by Divine permission Bishop of the Dioceso of Long Island, do lay this coruorstono of an edifice to be known by the name nnd title of St. Mark’s (ihureh, in the City of Brooklyn, and to bo ad­ministered agreeably to the pi-inoinlos of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the United States of America, in its doctrines, ministry, Rturgy, rites and usages; that here true worship may b;> rendered to Almighty God, in the name of Jesus Christ our lord. Amen.

“I desii’e,” said the bishop, upon tho conclusion of this formal ceremony, “to offer to tho congre­gation my congratulations on this auspieions occasion. I t is an indication of a larger develop­ment and life. Ms' prayers are, and I ask all present to join me, that this edifice may redound to the honor and glory of God, and that it may testify the good w-orks of the rector, not only in these few fleeting houi-s of life, but above in the great hereafter.”

The bishop then introduced Rev. Chauncoy B. Brewster, who said, among other things:

“In complying with the request of your rector to deliver an address on this occasion, permit me, ■with the bishop, to offer s’ou my congratulations. I t is, as the bishop suggested, the closing of one chapter and the opening of another. I t is the close of a chapter of endeavor and self saorifico, and the commencement of another of glorious achievements. Think what may bo the good works of a House of God, reared at such a point as this ill our teeming city; think of tho weak and weary laden, of those wrestling with fierce temptations, who may come here and go hence with strength to obtain mastery; think of all the griefs and cares and anxieties which shall bo brought here; think of those who sliaU go to school with the blessed Master. Oh, may many come here, and here be led to Christ. I find that in s'our hymns you have heen giving utterance to that which must be s'oiir uppermost conviction and thought. By looking on this stone hero wo may see the fulfillment of a long cherished de­sire. There are certain theories regarding the church as an aggregation of separate atoms, but we know the Scriptures picture it as a complete structure. “ I shaR build my holy temple,” says God. Ofttimes we see men attempting to rear ambitious temples for the emancipation of hu­manity. But comparing all such with the temple of the church they must bo but as a fleeting dream. The only firm foundation is the catholic church of the living God. As a symbol, then, of that catholic church, that homo for ail God’s chU- dren. this earthly budding is to stand. In high faith in God and in Inimanity this cornerstone is laid. May God crown tho work with His bene­diction, and long after you and I and tho earth are one may it stand as the ss-mbol of the moat glorioRs reaUzation that man on this earth may see.”The benediction waa then pronounced by tho Rev. Mr. TuniieR and the recessional hymn, “0 Lord of Hosts,” was sung.

The new church wRl bo constructed of red sandstone. Its stylo of architecture wiR be Gothic and, with the chapel, it will have a con­tinuous facade of 100 feet. A largo tower wiR add to its beauty. It wRl have a seating capacity of 700 and iviR be finished by Easter of next year. The Parish of St. Mark’s has bean in ex­istence for nearly forty years. Its wardens are B. H. Huntington, 0. LocUitt. Tho vestrymen are E. M. Johnston, C. Heffmaii, E. J. CampheU, M. Pettit, IV. Shaw, N. Boe, B. F. Meade and E. G. Hinman. The architcets of the now church are Marshall & Walters. The builder is J. O’Brien.

NOTES OF THE REGIMENTS.

Ttlatiezv ot Intereat to t,ocal IVatioital Giiarilsincn.

Regimental rcoruit classes, which have been found of very great service in the Seventh Regi­ment of New York, have recently been established iu tho Thirtepnth Regiment. Last week Colonel Austen issued orders iu which ho says:

The reoriiits ot this regiment constituting Class 1 are hereby ordered to ronort at the arinorj', for drill and instruction, on the dates herein noted, at 8 o’clock P. M„ viz:Thursday, September 20; Mondaj', Septerabei- 24; Satiii'uay, September 29: Wednesday, Octo­ber 3; Monday. October 8: Friday, October 12; Tuesday. October 10; Wednesday, October 24; 'Tuesday, October 30.

Uniform—Blouse, fatigue cap and oqiiipments (citizen’s dress if not provided with these articles,)

Detail as instructors: Ciyptaiu William H. Coch­ran, Lieutenant Robert H. Sillman, Lieutenant Henry M. 'Tienken. , ,

These officers and all subsequently detailed for other classes will be under the special orders and Biipei-visiou of Lieutenant Colonel WiUiam J. Harding.Recruits herein ordered are required to attend the meetings of their companies. In matters of drill they will not report for any duty with their respeotii-e companies until so directed from these lieadquartei'H, and thej- are under the orders of the officers detailed as insti-nctors of Class 1. Absentees will bo returned as delinquent to these headquarters by the senior officer, monthly-

The commanding officers of Companies G and H will detail ono sergeant nnd one corporal each, to report for duty with Class 1.

The commissioned and non commissioned offi­cers of tho regiment are also not to escape regu­larly administered doses of iiistriiction, as will be seen from this extract from an order published at tho same time with the above:

AR commissioned officers of this regiment are directed to report, in fatigue uniform, to the colonel commanding, for di'iR and instruction, practical and theoretical, in the officers’ quarters, on'i’hiii-sday, September 27, at 8 o’clock P. M., and oil the fourth Thursday of eachinouth tUere- at’ter.

'The instruction will embrace, in addition to practical drill, lectures by officers of the U. S, A. in minor tactics find kindred subjects.

All non cominiHsioned officers of the regiment will report, in fatigue uniform, to Lieutenant Colonel Harding for drill and instiuotion, as follows: Tuesday, September 18; Jfoiiday, Oc­tober 8; Friday, October 26: Wednesdaj's, No­vember 7 and 21; Thursdaj-s, December 0 and~ HoU .laU on each evening at 8 o'clock.

The adjutant will furnisli Lieutenant Colonel Harding with a zoster of such non commissioned officers and notify liimof any subsequent changes as they occur.

Ill view of the procezlont just established in the First Brigade of New York by order of General Fitzgerald of instituting a school for instniction in hoi-sehack riding for those officers who are subject to the requirement of serving mounted, it is thought not unlikely that a similar movement may he inaugurated during the coming Winter in the Second Brigade. That it would meet with favor is undoubted, a fact which is evidenced by the formation lastSVinter of riding clubs in sev­eral of the regiments, and also by the painfully apparent inability of many field officers to ride gracefuRy.

Colonel Micholl, of the Fourteenth Regiment, has ordered those members of his command who have not quaRfied as marksmen at Creedmoor this season to assemble on Friday next at 7 A. M. at the armory preparatory to going to Creedmoor Lor the second general praetiee.

Following is a list of prize -winners, with scores, in the open to all comers matches at Creedmoor last week, among whom are a iiumbor of Brooklyn National Guardsmen:

Tiffany Match—Seven shots on tho American standard target, three scores to count; possible 210: B. Walther, 185; T. J. Dolan, ISSlIV. M. Farrow, 180-J. Coppersmith, 177; H. W. Hawes, 175: M. W. BiRl, 174: D. H. Ogdon, 1 74: T. T. Cartwright, 172; G.H. Gans, 1 7 2 ; W. G. Hussy, 171; M. Dovrler, 170; E. J. Cram, 160; W. C. Johnston, 107: G.’B. Scott, 107: 8. S. Bi-unstcad, 107: 0. W. Hinman, 100; 0. Jndson, 105; L. Flack, 164; A. Stein, 103; B. Zettler, 163; C. B. Zettler, 103; C. E. Geiitsch, 150; T. B. Wilson, 155; L. L. Dorr, 154; F. WHofole, 153: N. O'DormcR, 152; C. B.P i-a ttjS l; W. P. Unler, 148; F. AWeUs. 147:E. B. Eades, 140; C. C. King, 140; J. G. Boden- stcin, 145.

AR Comers’ and Marksmen'.! Badge Match— Five shots each, at 200 and 500 yards, possible 50: T. J. Dolan, 50: J. F. Klein, 48; E. Do For­est. 47; J. S. Shepherd, 47: Alexander Stein, 47; W. A. Stokes, 40; G. L. Liudley, 40; O. E. Dudley. 40; 8. Monroe, W. A. Bryant, P. A. Wells, B. M. Kalloeh, G. W. Munson, <i. A. Lane, A. C. Saunders, W. M. Bavier, L. C. Holmes: G. 8. Scott, C. W. Vatet, C. H. Jones and E. A. An­derson, each 45; J. G. 'Van Etta, J. M. Carrere, J. D. Foot, H. C. Brown, S. W. Merritt, N. B. Thurs­ton, E. Loekley. G. E. Constable and G. F. Ham­lin, each 44.

Governor’s Match—Ten shots at 500 yards; three scores to count; possible 150: C. \V. Hin- maii, 150; J. B. Osborn, 149: W. G. Hussy, 147; J. F. IHeiii, 146; W. M. Bull, 140; Alex. Stein, 140; W. C. Johnston, 144; B. Oliver, 144; C. A. Jones, 142; O. H. Gang, L. T. Farnsworth, O. H. Ogden and Frank Stuart, each 141; J.S . Shep­herd, C. F. HamRu and L. G. Austin, each 140;F. S. HoliMs, 130: W; M. McrriR, 130; George Doyle, E. De Forest and W.-H. Merritt, each 138;

# Oi vrcoiliu A fOyle. 73: \i • - -___- • - -.W. G. Hnssy, 72: C. L to tter, J. B. Shepherd, O. H. Gans ana 0. H. Jones, each 70; J. D. Frost, 00.

Bevolver Match—Five ehoto «t SO yards, three

_______ _____ P aine, 140;A. firenoD, 132’; 5. G. Newberry, 127: G. L. Gar- rigucBj, 123; W. E. Petty, 1 2 0 : W. 0. Johnston, 119: P. J. H. MerrlR, 114; O. fl. Gans, 113; W.

scores to count; possible, 150: Ha 12; J. (J. New'

119; F. J. H. MerrlR, 114; O. H. Gan M. MerrR], 112; J. E. Winslow. 111.

BANQUETTE!) BY HANSON PLACE LADIES.

A S o c ia l E v e n t In Honor of t b o Forty* eigblh 'Voteran 'V o l i m t o o r s .

The ladies of the Hanson Place M. E. Church last evening tendered a dinner In the handsome and commodious rooms on the top floor of the Johnston BiiUding,'corner Flatbush avenue and Pulton street, to the veterans of tho Forty-eighth Regiment, Now York State Volunteers.

Tho occasion was the annual reunion of the remnant of the regiment, which was first organ­ized as a Home Guard in the basemont of the church in Hanson place, corner St. Felix street. The guard increased in numbers so rapidly that they soon were oompeRod to seek larger quarters in tho old Phoenix BuRding, and shortly after­ward organized as a volunteer regiment, with Rev. James H. Perry, who had received his educa­tion at West Point and fought in tlie Texan War, as its colonel.

Tho looms wore beautifully decorated with flags, banners and flowers. Pictures of Colonel Perry, General Grant and General Gilmore were hung ill conspicuous places and an ahuudanoe of food was spread on half a dozen long tables. 'The arrangements wore iu charge of a committee consisting of Mr. John It- Sutton, chairman, who proved himself an indefatigable worker, Charles E. Toale, JIi-s. B. R. Corwin, Mrs. 0. M. Fisher, Mrs. J. G, Bedford, Miss Mary Clapp, Mrs. Cliai-losE. Teale, Mrs. J. S. Fleming, Mrs. John Q. May­nard, Mrs. R. B. Gwillim, Mrs. M. E. Sanford, Mrs. John B. Sutton, Mrs. WiIRs McDonald, Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. S. A. Edgerly.

They wei’o assisted by the following young ladies: Mamie Booth, MRlie Hays, Emma Ja­cobus, Emma Brown, Grace Harkiiess, Nellie Mc­Donald, Ida Mariner, Jennie Robinson, Eva ■(Vood, May WilcocU, Etta Sutton, Maud Siimiiior- fleld, Mamie Itliel, Emma Hyde, Sarah Grim,F. D. Maltby, Kate Corbitt, Emma Corbitt, Flor­ence Teale, Minnie Van Mater, Minnie Reid, Susie Son-rille, Jennie Fleming, Hattie Fleming, Grace Cleary, Maud Gilbert, Florence Downy, Maria Herder, Amy Porter, Ella Darloy, Susie Blashfiekl, Jennie Corwin, Ada Brush, Jennie Williams, Lida Abbott, Stella Fisher and Belle Heath. The young ladies were tastefully dressed for the occasion and made a fine appearance.

Before being seated at the tables tho Rev. A. B. Kondig, pastor of tho clnn ch, made an address of welcome on behalf of the ladies, which was ro- sponzlod to by Dr. George W. Brush, presidoiit of the Veteran Assoelatiou at the close ot the colla- lation. Dr. Brush said:

R e v e b e n d S i b , L a d ie s a n d M e m b e r s o f TH E H a n s o n P e a c e M. E. C n D n o n —Speaking as tho presiding officer of the Veter.an Asso­ciation of tho Forty-eigtli Regiment. N. Y. S. Volunteers, and in their behalf, I thank .von for the honor yon have conferred upon us in thus inviting us hero as your guests to-night, and for the generous manner with which you h.ave refreshed ns. Onr commissaries learned early in the war that a soldier’s heart lay near his stomach, and that the best way to keep him good natiired was to keep his stomach luR; and now, in addition to this, you have added an­other charm b}' ministering to us by tbo bauds the fair women of this noble chiii’ch. NVe ought indeed to be happy. My thoughts wander hack to the time when we, as soldiers, were at the front on meager fare, glad to get onr hardtn ek and salt horse and, perchanoe, a cup of coffee: how we used to coniure up bills of fare and dinners at Delmonico’s, and ono would raontioii one favorite dish nnd nnother another one, and, ns we munched our hardtack, we enjoyed the imaginary bill of fare nnd made the best of tho real one, for we were there- for duty, not pleas­ure. It will bo pleasant to-night to recall simie- thing of what wo owe to the Hanson Place M. E. Church, both ns a regiment and as a veteran orga­nization. Onr regiment had some brave men in it who came from your midst: some were iny imme­diate and dear friends, and we think to-night of Perry, our colonel: Mosher, our Hei-ges.iit major (afterward captain); Serge.ant Dnnielsqn, our right general guide, also uflenvard captain ; Sel­vage, our left general guide, also afterward cap­tain, and others whose names I do not reoat!-, and so you see we had Hanson place at onr head, on onr right, on our loft and lu our rear literally, and it's no wonder wo were called “ Poi-ry's Saints.” It is said all tho saints were killed in battle, but that’s a mistake, for I have seen some of them around hero to-night and shouldn’t won­der if you would hear from them hoforo wo got through. Those men that linked the regiment and church togetlier did their duty nobly,in their bravo defense of the flag and in their display of manly Clii-istian virtues. I also remember an­other bond that binds us to your church—the flag whicli was presented to ns early in our hisj

G E T T I N G B O L D .

The Bookmakers’ Showing Its

AllianceTeeth,

c a r r i e u --- - ----------and were ready to die for it, and onr record speaks for itself in this matter and shows lion- ni.aiiy died; for, of the 500,000 men that tho Empire State funiislied dni’ing the war, there were only two regiments whose losses in action equaled those or the Forty-eighth Regiment, and of the entire Army of the United States during four years of .service there were hut fifteen l egiinents that suffered as severely as tho Forty-oiglith Regi­ment. Statistics are tedious and I will not tiro your patience witli them, but briefly these are facts culled from the records as they now stand, and they show that your flag was not kept at the rear as an ornament. There is ajiother fact which has not been brought forvfard hitherto owing to the extreme modesty of the members of this or­ganization, and wore it not for tho fact that their president is a little less ineumhered with this chnraoteristic, it might still remain in tho hack- ground, and this is that the Forty-eighth Regi­ment was a Brooklynx-egiment. True, it is, that many of its members were not residents of this city, but the main hulk ot them were, nnd wo are proud to claim the honor of being a Brooklyn regiment and want it to be known. Ono of .the modest members told me to he siii-o and tell you that, when we came hack, tlio.se of us that siir- vivodthe fierce experiences through which the regiment passed, organized this voteran assoein- tioii, and one,ot the first things we found that it was needfiR for us to do was to erect a monument over the vemains of our gallant Colonel Perry. Most of us were men of moderate means, nnd, after all had heen done by ns that we could do and the honored post of tho G. A. R. which bears his name had done what they could, there yet lacked a eonsiderable sum to make up the amount needed, and the Hanson place M. E. Church conics to the front again, and to such men as Booth, Harknoss and French and many others of your cliureli do we owe tho success of this work of love and respeet to onr old commander. Again, a little over a year ago, when you found that we needed a flag for this organization, you again came forward. Tho flag which yon had given ns maiiy years ago was battle scarred and torn, and laid away as a relic of the past. The one which wo have with us to-night is a fresh evi­dence of yonr generosity, presented to us one year ago, and now, to crown all, through your woi'th.v representative, Mr. Charle.s E. Teale, 3’ou have invited us into your own ranks as your RiiestH and we have broken bread together. In the past B-o have tried to be worthy of your ooii- fideuee, and I am sure I can pledge you that these men in their declining years will not do discredit to their pa.st history as an organization. The most of these men are living here in our midst as quiet, unpretentious citizens of the Republic irliich they did their biimhle part in saving as a free nation. Some of the ’‘hoys” are beginning to show signs of advuneiiig years, some are begin­ning, I see, to part their hail- on both sides and coino it up carefully toward the center, they know best why. hut hoys they iviU ho to each otlier to tho end of the chapter, and nothing can sever the bond that unites ns but death. We are grateful for this recognition on your part for another reason. Iu these times of peace it is sometimes hard to realize that there ever ivas such a thing as war, or = body of men that served in it and saved tho nation from the hand of treason. I t has become quite tho fashion iiow-a- days in some circles to look upon tho great reholl- ion as a “ little unpleasantness" which it were better to forget, and wipe out aR evidences of, as soon as possible; until there is groat dan­ger that the sei’vice of the veteran soldier of the North ivRl be belittled. We acknowledge the bravery of the voteran soldier who fought oil the other side, and there is no body of men, I venture to say, who will clasp hands quicker, or with more heartiness forgive the past, than the veteran soldier of the North. But there is one thing that we shall always insist upon, and keep at the front, anil that is that in tho War of the KebeRion the South was ctei-iiiilly strong, and we of tho North eternally right, and the nation on es to the veteran soldier of the North its life and all it now enjoys as a peaceful land, and to the vet­eran soldier of the .Soutii, as a magnaiiimous Christian nation, she gives him back liis citizen- sliip, which ho has forfeited, and says to him: “ Go and sin no more.” We ar veteran soldiers arc grateful, therefore, for this murk of respect as showing that you do not forget the past, pud I am sure you will forgive tlio seeming egotism if I say that in doing honor to the veteran soldier, you can never do other than honor yourselves.

Tho party then adjourned to the spacious lodge room, where music by the Hatton Quartet and the Perry Brothers, bell ringers, followed. Addresses were made by William Harkness, Rev. A. J. Palmer, John Q. Maynard, Geueral Vide, Hsm-y W. Knight, Colonel Hamilton, General H. C. King, Colonel Murphy, Colonel J. W. Kay and ethers. Ecsoliitlons of thanks to the ladies were passed. The old songs were sung nnd the old atories told until a lato hour. The Committee of Arrangements for tho veterans, to whom a large part oi the success of the affair was due, consist­ed of Dr. George W. Briisli, Major B. R. Corwin, and T. H. Frankeiihcrg. Mr. Charles E. Teale was one of tho most active workers of those present. ______ ^ ______

HILTON, THE CHICKEN THIEF.

Henry Hilton, tho chicken thief, who escaped from officers and citizens at East Hinsdale on Friday morning, resided iu Stockton street, Brooklyn, and waa at homo during Friday and Saturday, leaving on the latter day for some point in Pennsylvania. If the Brooklyn police had heen notified ho might have been arrested. The horse which Hilton left iu the road ho hired from T. H. Nelson’s liveiT stable at 223 Stockton street, and tho wagon belonged to Ai-fhiii' & Randall, of 790 Broadway. Hilton told them he was serving pri­vate residences with flowers and vegetables.

OKOERED TO STOP BUILDING.

Assistant Corporntioii Counsel Donald F. Ayers obtained from Chief Judge Clement in the City Court yesterday a temporary injunction restraining Frank W. Buydam from continuing work on the three four story brick huUdings now in tho c.oiirse of erection on Reid avenue, near Macon street. Building Commissioner Platt has reported that the beams on the first and second stories of the buRdings are not properly sup­ported. Argument on tho matter will bo hoard to-

THE ASSAULT ON HAHRY MISD03I.

John Boat, of 32 Varet street, aged 18 years, was taken before Justice Naelior yesterday, and committed tor examination, on charge of complicity in the murderous assault committed on Henry Miadom, of 213 Meserole street, in Johnson avenue near Graham, near midnight on Saturday. Miadom’s condition had become so bad yesterday that at 1 P. M. he waa removed from his home to St. Catharine’s Hospital.

THE MEMBERS BRAYED THE STORM.

The Equitable Co-operative BuUdiiig end Loan Association held its twelfth subscription meeting Monday at 8 Butler street, with its usual suc­cess. Notwithataiidfng tho sovero stom twenty- six now members were enroRed, and the receipts amounted to $1,176.25. The total membership to date is 334. The next appropriation sale will be held on October 8, when nt least $10,000 wiU bo loaned to the members.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Sr. G e o b o e —J. 0 . ERas, Mrs. N. Appleton, Bos­ton; J. F. WiRiams, Salem, N. Y.; F. Baker and wife. Miss Baker, Sands Point, L, I.; O. L. Hinds, Vermont: W. M. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Waring, Miss L. 'Waring, Miss M. ’Waring, I,. L. Stnrges, E. Backett, N. 'W. Bortis, W. YeUand and wife, Brooklyn; J. C. Laffah, 0. George, J. M. Baldwin, Mrs. E. BiiaseU. New York.

How It Expects t o Coerce the Wealthy and Repnlahle Bacingr Associations—Badge Balses a Storm of Indignation.The Coney Island Jockey Club opened a twelve

days’ meeting at the Gravesend track yesterday afternoon with an attractive and good sized crowd of lovers of horse racing in attendance. The knowledge that tho track would be heavy prevented a larger attendance. Many of the patrons of the track were displeased when they learned that the greedy Bookmakers'ARiance had seenrod fuR control of thebettingprivilegeH. This betting monopoly having secured a foothold at tho track signalized its success by starting in to punish the bookmakers who accepted tho invitation of the popular Coney Island Jockey Club to do business on tho Sheep.sliead Bay track. The alliance book­makers haughtily declared that those bookmakers who refused to assist them in their efforts to co­erce the Coney Island Jockey Club should not bo permitted to make books on the Brooklyn track. This is tho first bold move that the alliance has made toward getting control of the racing tracks of this section of the counery. Tlio combination hopes by pursuing this course that it will ho able next year to dictate terms to the Coney Island, Brooklyn and Monmouth Park racing associa­tions. And shoiRd they succeed honest racing will end.

The managers of tho Brooklyn Club did not know that tho alliance intended to prevent any reliable bookmaker from doing biisincsa on tlieir track -when the betting privileges were sold for $0,250. The chib has been generous iu hanging up big purses: it has increased the attractions at the track, and the alliance profits by the club’s liberality. Where the chib was accustomed to give $500 added money it now gives $1,000. Tho club gives away more money at this meeting than it did last year, and yet the greedy alliance, which has grown rich on the liberality of the rac­ing associations, desires to inereaBO its powers and pay less than licretoforo for the betting privileges.

The aRianco did away with the place hefting in the Mutuals, yesterday. Unless its course is checked it will soon have the betting public com­pletely at its mercy. Several members of this arrogant betting monopoly are owners of race horses and are on such terras of intimacy with certain jockeys that shrewd bettors make it a nile to stand in front of these alliance book­makers and note the odds they are laying before venturing to make a bet. Nine out of every ten men who bet on horse races would like to see the power of the aRiniice curtailed, and it is gener­ally believed that, unless the wealthy and i-en- utablc racing associations take some decided stand against these grasping bookmakers, racing interests will bo seriously injured. The public will not patronize race tracks controlled by book­makers. I t is quite probable that tho action of the alliance ill shutting out certain bookmakers from doing biisinoss will lead to aii exposure of bookmakers’ methods which will startle the bet­ting piihlio.

Yesterday a horse whoso oiniers are on very intimate terms with a bookmaker excited the in­dignation of every man who backed him last Sat­urday. Oil that day Badge r.aii at Sheopshead Bay. He is known to be ono of the best horses ill the East nnd was made a hot favorite, the bookmakers refusing to lay more than 4 to 5 .against him at the opening of the betting. Ho ran with only 108 lbs. up, one mile and three- sixtcentlis. and was sliamefully beaten by seven horses in the race. Even tliat plug, Gal- liis Dan, bent Badge. Yesterday tho bookmak­ers laid 8 to 5 against Badge, because he was to run one mile and a furlong, with 118 lbs. up, 10 lbs. more tliim he carried on Saturday. To tho surprise of everybody but his owners and a few backers. Badge won with the greatest of ease under a puli. The judges could not rule Badge off, because Saturday's race was not run on tho Brooklyn track. Jlemhers of the Book­makers’ ARianco excused the horse’s pei-forinance by saying that ho waa “ short of work” on Satur­day. The judges at the Qravesond track will make themsolvcs very popular by inling off the owners of Badge the first opportunity thatoffers. And they should keep an eye on the bookmakers who control horses.

The races yesterday were run with the foRow­ing results:

Britaiinie won the first race, Y’um Yiim second.Badge won the second race. King Idle second.The Faverdale colt aon the third race, Diahlo

second.Diinboyne won the Oriental Handicap, Queen

of Elizabeth second.Glitter won the fifth race, Sourire second.Letretia won the last race, Satisfaction second.

MORTALITY IN BROOKLYN.

StatiMtlcs Given in Depnt}' Commissioner 'Yonns’s Report.

Deputy Health Commissioner John S. Y'oung reports that the deaths in Brooklyn during the week ending Saturday, September 15, 1888, mimborcd 360, being 18 more than in the pre­vious week, and repiesontiiig an aiiiraal death rate of 23.06 in every 1,000 of the population. Compared with the corresponding -a-eek in 1887, there were 0 more, when the death rate was 24.37. Compared with the ooi-respondiug week in 1880, there were 5 more, tho rate of mor­tality then being 20.08. Bj' classes the deaths, the death rate and the percentage of deaths to the total deaths -were as follows:

Zyiii olitoO oD Stitutional................

developmental..........

D eath s. I l l Si) 126 24 10

Rat<j POT■el P e r cen t, of tofiil. 30.8.’l 24.72 35.00 6.67 7K

Of children under 5 ve.-irs of age there were 192 dentils, at an aiiiiuar death rate of 12.62, or 53.33 per cent, of total. 'There were 140 deaths under 1 year, or .'18.89 per cent, of total. The four chief causes of death were: Consumption, 40: cholera infantum, 33; inarasnnis, 29; ineiiiugitis, 18. Aggregate. 120 , or 33.33 per cent, of total. The death rate of certain American and foreign cities was asfoRows,Septeniber 1.1888 .-Brooklyn, 2;j.20; New York, 28.17; Boston,-27.01: Washing­ton, 20.11; New Orleans, 25.98; Philadelphia. 18.83; London, 10.04; Paris, 19.02; Dublin, 20.04; Glasgow, 17.0.'!. There were 103 deaths in houses coiitniiiing three or more families (tene­ments). The hirth returns numbered :!20, the marriages 77. Tliero wore 19 deaths in public in- Btitntions, and 7 colored [lersoiis died. The mean tcmpei-atiire was 08.16, The inaxinmm teiuper- aturo was 82.70 on Wednesday. The minimum temperature was 50.20 on Tuesday. Rain fell to the anionnt of 3.17 inelics. Tho mean humidity was 78.81, saturation being 100.

THE EFFECTS OF SNUFF DIPPING.

Sarah Bogei-s, 40 years old, of 230 Pearl .>itreet, was taken sick in the Brooklyn Theater Monday.

Ambnlanco Surgeon Cooke, who attended her, said that she was suffering from nicotine poison­ing. Tho police of tho First Precinct say that Mrs. Rogers has boon iu tho habit of chewing snuff for a long time. This practice is very pre­valent ill the South among the “poor white” and those addicted to the habit are known as “dip­pers.” A small piece of stick chewed into the semblance of a brush at ono end is used to dip tho snuff from the box and convey it to the month. ______

MAYOR CHAPIN TO ATTE.ND A CLAMBAKE.

Mr. Thomas Caasiii, chairman of tho St. Pat­rick Society's Committee on AiTangements for the clambake, on Thursday of this week, called upon Mayor Chapin yesterday, and invited him to he present on that occasion. Mr. Chapin accepted the invitation. The clambake iviR take place at tho Tack-a-poiislia House, Far Rockaway and wiR bo served.at 3 P. M. Tho train for the ti-ausportatiozi of the participant.s wRl leave the Flatbush avoiiiie depot at 10 A. M. Tliey propose to make a day of it. Ex-Mayors Whitney and Hunter are among the invited guests.

HEB FATHER HAS HER MONEY.

Mrs. Eveline B. Potter, of Long Island City, has applied to the Snri-ogate of Queens County for an order oompoRiug Charles B. Denton, of Brooklyn, who is her father, to pay her tho accu­mulated interest on tho sum of $1,000, which was bequeathed to her by Mrs. Mary Ann Ber­gen sixteen years ago. Mr. Denton says his daughter has had the interest. The account which ho files contains items of holiday cxpeiuli- ture which a father is supposed to make for his child’s jiappiness, hut Mrs. Potter denied that these expenditures were made for her.

REFUSED TO GIVE UP THE TRUNK.

Mrs. Mary Schnle, of Rockaway avonue, was ar­raigned before Justice Schiellein Monday after­noon on a charge of petit larceny. Miss Jennie Teese, the complainant, alleged that she boarded with Mrs. Schnle, at the latter’s invitation, for a iveek, and that when she cxpi-cssed her thoughts of leaving Sirs. Schulo refused to lot the young lady take away her tniiik. The accused pleaded not guilty and was held for trial.

KXCYJRSIOIVS.T T U D SO N RIVEK B Y DAYLIGHT’.

DAY LIN E STEAMERS,NEW Y ORK OR ALBANY,

DAILY (except Sundays),Leave Broolclyn, Fulton s t (1^, A nnex)............8 :00 A. M.Leave Now Y ork, V es try st. P ie r ....... ....... .j^... .8 :4 0 A, M.

A lino B A ffD a t ta c h e d to each boat.O onnections:

W E S T P O IN T , N E W B U R G H a n d P O U G H K E E P ­S IE , w ith down day boat.

A L B A N Y , w ith N. Y . C e n tra l a n d H . B . R . R . for U tic a , N IA G A R A T'A LLS, Buffalo a n d th o W e s t; w ith B oston a n d A lb ax ^ R . R . a n d F i tc h b u r s R . R . fo r Bos­to n : w ith D . a n d H , Co.’s R . R . fo r M o n trea l a n d th e N o rth , a n d w ith S P E C IA L T R A IN S TO A N D F R O M S A R A TO G A .^ E W B U R G H , WEST POINT AND

P O U G H K E E P S IE .G ra n d D aily E xen ra ion (ex ce p t S nndaya) by th e f a s t and e leg an t D ay L ino S team ers

N E W Y O R K A N D A LB A N Y .F rom B rooklyn, F n lto n s t. (by A n n e x ) ............. 8 :0 0 A. M.F rom New Y ork , V estry at* ......................... 8 :4 0 A. M.F rom N ew Y ork , W est T w enty -second s t .P te r .0 :0 0 A.M.

E xcu rsion isto w ill h ave th ro e h o u rs a t W e st P o in t o r one h o u r a n d th re o -q u a rte ra a t N ew b u rg h ; re tu rn in g , reach Now Y ork .5:80, B rook lyn 0 :2 0 P . M.

A fine B an d a n d O rc h e s tra a t ta c h e d to each boat.

X n A V E l^ y Y ltA N S P O R T A T IO N » &c* C’Oa»t\viHO .Steamers*

e iA V A N N A H FAST FREIGHTO A N D P A S S E N G E R L IN E TO F L O R ID A A N D

T H E S O U T H A N D SO U T H W E ST .

AT 3 ^ M.F rom P ie r 3 5 , N o rth R iver, fo o t o f S p rin g 3t,

N A O O O O IiE E , O .in ta in K e m n to n ...........T h n rs ., S ep t. 2 0C IT Y O F SA V A N N A H . C ap ta in S m ith . . .S a l . , S ep t. 2 2 0 1 T Y O F A lJ0 1 JS T A ,C a D ta in C a th o rln o ,T u e s ., S cp l. 2 5

R . L. W A L K E R , A gen t , O. 8 . S. Co., P ie r 3 5 , N, K

'ovidod w ith f ir r t c lass p assen g er ac- n t . P rem il

Stemearners a re proviuod w itn ti r s t cli m odations. In su ran co 1 -5 o f 1 p e r cen t. P rem in m

can bo co llec ted a t d e s tin a tio n if in su ra n c e ia effected by 2 o’clock a t 317^ B roadw ay, o r by 3 o’clock a t p ie r , on o rb e fo r e d a y o f sa il in g ; o the rw ise i t tn n s t be p a id by

^ ^ l^ r lfu r th o r in fo rm a tio n app ly aa above, o r to

COZVCT ISLiAICDsI^U L V E R ROUTE.

OONEY ^ L ANP.B R O O K L Y N J O C K E Y C L U B R A C E T R A C K ,

P A R K V IL L E , W A S H IN G T O N O E M E X E B Y A N D G R A V E S E N D .

P R O S P E C T P A R K A N D C O N E Y IS L A N D R A IL R O A D .

T ra in s leave N IN T H A V , a n d T W E N T IE T H ST. (G reenw ood) h o u rly from 0 :0 0 A M . to 1 0 :0 0 A. M .; th e n h a lf hou rly to 7 ; 0 0 P . M i,a n d a t 8 :0 0 a n d 9 :0 0 P . M.

*A eoeolal t r a in on ra c e days leaves a t 1 -.45 P . M . ____SU N D A Y S —i^ r s t t r a i n loaves B R O O K L Y N a t 8 :0 0

A. M. a n d W est B rig h to n 8 :3 0 A. M. . a t aA special th e a te r tra in leaves B rooklyn D ep o t S a tu rd a y

n ig h ts a t 1 2 m id n ig h t. ,r. , jE x t r a t r a in s w ill bo r a n on S unday a fte rn o o n s a n d

w hen tra v e l req u ires. ___ ___________________

Pm iiEIGHTON BEACH BAILROAD,G H T O N B E A C H H O T E L , S H E E P S H B A D B A Y

7210 P .M . batutday n igh ts only a t 11:45 P. M.Specia^ K in g s H ighw ay on race days a t l : l o

javo B ergen , B u tle r a n d P ro sp e c t P a rk s ta tio n s a m in u te s l a te r .

F ir s t tra in leaves B edford S ta tio n 7 ;1 5 A. M ..a n d B rig h to n B each 7 :5 0 A. M .; th e n as above. A d d itio n a l t r a m s will bo ru n , it necessary , o n piesB aiit S undays.^ ONEY ISLANIL '

S E A B E A C H RO U TE.

Take C o u rt s t, T h ird n ty -fifth s t. a n d r*^-

in ra ilro ad to C ijeavo C ity Li

liru av. or , a n d ride , w itho ad to C ity L ine. _

T ra in s leave C ity L ino a t r :.'?3 P . M. K o tn rn in g from ourjy u n ti l .9 :1 5 P . M.

Twenty-: av. titeai:

H am ilto n av. ca rs to lit e x tra faro, by T h ird

0 :4 7 , an d hourly u n til Coney Is la n d a t 7 : l o , an d

E X C U R S IO N T IC K E T S , 2 5 CENTS.Now Y ork excursion tick e ts b ird av, BrooW;

_______ _fOoklya ____on p ay m en t of d ifference of fare .

T h ird av. B rooklyn, an d oxchangeab i to tho b rid g e , th e fe rrie s an d all in te

' B rooklyn by th e B rig h to n Bcai

re good to r e tu rn to ab le th e re fo r ca r fare

d ia te po in ts , or ch R ailroad

- thoto re tu rn to

1ONEY I^B A M T a NI) b a t h BEAUILW E S T B R O O K L Y N

A N D B E N S O N H U R S T B Y T H E S E A

Tho m ost p ic tu resq u e and p le a san t ro u te to Coney Is la n d , via tho

B R O O K L Y N . B A T H A N D W E S T E N D R A IL R O A D .

'Trains leave th o d ep o t opposite G reenw ood C em etery , nty-8Gventh s t. a n d F if th .av: a lso, th e dep o t a t

n tinuoualy duringa t T w en ty -seven th sf. a n d T h ird uv. a n d T w en ty -six thuv. a n d Twoi day a n d evening .

LA ST T R A IN

s t, cont:

L E A V E S C O N E Y IS L A N D A T M ID N IG H T .

'JT K .W E ^ TISANNyOltTATlorV^S tc a iU M liip s .

A NOHOR LINE U. s; MAIL STEAMERSA T L A N T IC E X P R E S S S E R V IC E .

L IV E R P O O L via Q U E E N ST O W N . S icam sb in C IT Y O F R O M E sails from Now Y ork,

W E D N E S D A Y S , O ctober 3 , O ctober .31.

A n ch o ria . ..Si D ovon ia ........

C abin pRKsagbto G lasgow , j,o n d o n d e rry o r Liverp ' $ 4 5 an d $ 5 5 . Second class, $ 3 0 . S teo rage , $20 .

Sp.Ioon E xcu rsion T ick e ts a t R educed R ates .T ra v e le rs ’ c ircu la r le tte rs of c re d it a n d d ra f ts for

u m o a n t issued a t low est e n r r e a t ra tes . F o r T ou rs , T ick e ts o r o th e r In fo rm ation app ly to H SU N B R O T H E R S , 7 Bow ling G reen , N . Y .; or TA Y L O R , (18 C o u rt s t (ouou S a tu rd a y n ig h t) ;

leam era every S a tu rd a y from Now York G L A SG O W A N D L O N D O N D E R R Y . i..,S e p t. 2 2 , 7 A . M .iO ircasa ia ... .O ct. 6

,S ep t. 2 0 , n o o n .lF u rn css la.................O c t. 6 . C A. M.rn c s s la ... .O ct. 13 , noon, n d o n d e rry o r L iverpool

I ra f ts fo r any F o r B ooks of o H E N D E R -

to J O H N o r H . F.. . . _ (open I

K O C H , 44*>6 Broadw ay, BroolcIyU:^ U N A R D LINE.■n'lE O U N A R D S T E A M S H IP C O M PA N Y , L IM IT E D , betw een Now Y o rk an d L iv e rp o o l,c a U m g ^ tt^ rk H arbo r,

A U R A N L l ......................... S a tu rd a v . S n o t . 2.2. 7 :0 (G-'VLLIA............................W edno.iE T R U R IA ....................... S iiturdny, S ep t.. 2l>,

A n d every follow ing S atu rday .R A T E S O F P A S S A G E :

C ab in passage , $ 6 0 , $ 8 0 o r $ 1 0 0 , acco rd ing to accom ­m odation . In te r tn ed ia to passago, $ 35 .

T ickets to P a r is , $ 2 2 add itio n a l. R e tu rn tic k e ts a t favorab le te rm s. ,

S tee rage a t very low ra tes . S teorago tick e ts from Liv- il an d Quceiistovvu a n d a ll o th e r p o rts of E u ro p e a t

tn rday . S npt. 2 2 , dno.iclay,Sept. 2 6 , .-x.v/u . . . . . . .rurdny, S ep t.. 2l>, 1 1 :3 0 A. M.

7 :0 0 A. M. 0 :0 0 A. M.

low est rato: T h iriillla lad ing given fo r B elfast, Glasgow^

H av re , A n tw erp a n d o th e r p o r ts on th e O on tin o n t and fo r M ed ite rran ea n p o rts . F or f re ig h t a n d passage apply a t tho com pany’s offices. No. 4 Bovviing G reen , Now York.

V E R N O N H . B R O W N & GO., A gen ts.d ra f ts a t lowest

‘ H . H E N -

way.

F o r passage tic k e ts from or for E u ro p e , d i__ra te s nnd fu r th e r in fo rm atio n app ly to T. D R lO k S O N , No. 2 1 5 A tla n tic av, no ar C o u rt s t. a g e n t fo r B rook lyn ; o r II . F. K .O O H ,44M R road ’B rooklyn, E . I X _____________________________________ _

NMAN LINE IJ. S. AND ROYAL MAIL

F rom In n m n p ie r, foot o f ^’_f^_n^®X_*Jer8oy (^ity.

Y ork.

. T Now

J O H N O. H E N D E R S O N & SO N , 3 4 4 F u lto n a t ; or H . F . K O O H , 4 4 ^ Broadw ay, B rooklyn, E . D.___________tTS^HITE STARTINE"

V V TO Q U E E N ST O W N A N D L IV E R P O O L .G E U M A N IC .^ ............W odnesday. 1 2 ,1 0 :0 0 A. M.A D R IA 'T IO .................. ...W ednesday , ^ p t . 10 , 4 :0 0 P . M.B R IT A N N IC ...................W ednesday, S ep t. 2 6 ,9 :0 0 A. M.

C ab in ra te s $.50, $ 6 0 a n d $ 80 . S tee rag e tic k e ts to a u d from th e O ld C o un try $ 2 0 ; second cab in m A d ria tic a n d C eltic $ 3 0 a n d $ 3 .l T hese steam er/? do n o t

' -jp o r pigs. F o r passage tick e ts or I dem and overywlioro in E n g lan d , Iro-

ca rry c a tt le , sheoi d ra f ts , payable

r B R U 0 “l ’l 8 i i r Y “ A i X r.roadw ay. N ew JTcrJl,■S^riLSOif LINE OF STEAMERS.Y V D IIIE O T P A S S E N U E Il S E R V IC E TO

L O N D O N A N D H U L L .P e rs ian M o n a rch ....S o p t. 4 L yd iau lV Iouaroh....Sept. .19

E g y p tian M onarch . .O ct, 6R a to s o f P assa g e ; oaloon, $ 4 5 ; re tu rn , $ 80 . Iniorm e*

d ia te , $ 3 0 . S tee rage , $ 1 8 .N. B.—H u ll s tea m ers weekly ca rry in g saloon passengers

only.•I*QJ- ^^York*

e . d '.

/^U IO N 'L IN B frllN lT E D STATES MAIL

follow s:P O O fi, aa £c A R IZ O N A ..,.

AVISCONBIN. C ab in uaosage. S econd cabii

« 6 0 ,'i8 7 b a u d $ 80 .''’ ' . . . . ;abiu, $ 3 0 .

S tee rag e from Now Y ork , $ 20 .id stee rag o to Now Y o rk , $!$ 20 .

A f S S f u N D E M l I L L 'r V a r 3 5 'BJ O H N O H E N D E R S O N A SO N . 3 4 4 F u lto n st.

New Y ork.

zTIENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPA- H j r N Y , BET-VVEEN N E W Y O R K A N D H A V R E .

COM i>ANY’S P IE R . N o. 4 2 N O R T H R IV E R , h fi N O R M A N D IE , De K e rs a b ic c .. .S a t. Sop t. 1 5 ,1 r . M. LA B U R G O G N E , F ra n g u e l.S a tu rd a y , S ep t. 2 2 . 7 A. M.

C hecks payable a t s ig h t in am o u n ts to s u i t on tho B anquo T ran R atlan tiau e , o f P aris .L O U IS D e B E B IA N . A g en t, No. 6 B ow ling G reen , N. Y.

F E N N E R & R O D G E R S . K 5-87 C o u rt sLB fO oklyu.T^ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYI) s t e a m -

S H IP L IN E —Now Y ork , S o u th am p to n a n d B rem en F a s t Exproae .Steamers.

E m s.T ucs., Sopt. 18 , 3 P. M. T rave.W ed . S e p t.2 6 .9 A . M. S a B lo ..W e d ..S e p t.l« ,4 P .M .iE lb c S a t.Jso u t. 2 9 .1 1 A .M . F u ld a ,.S a t . S ep t. 2 2 , 7 A .M ,lr.ahn ....W cd .O ct..-t, 3 P. M_.

R a te s of pas.sage to H av re o t B rem en : l i r a t cab in . $ /i) trd a b e r th , acco rd ing to lo c a tio n ; second, » .i0 a

tic k e ts a t reducojl____ .ts , llo b o k en , N. J .B ow line G reen , N. Y.

e»tcniiiU oatH «■ pA LL B W ER TTN E."l ^ R BO STO N . N E W P O R t T F A L L R IV P;R , P R O V I­D E N C E A N D A L L P O IN T S KA.ST. D O U B L E S E R V ­IC E R E S U M E D F O R T H E S U M M E R S E A S O N .

F o u r s tea m ers in coinmis.sion, PITiG R IM , B R IST O L , P R O V ID E N C E an d O LD CO LO N Y . A .^ le n d id orclioa- t r a a t ta c h e d to each vessel. Leave Now Y ork from P ier 2 8 (oUi N o.), N o rth R iver, foot of M urray as follows:

5 :3 0 P. M.—F o r F all R iver d ire c t, connec tin g for to n , F itc h b u rg , New B edford , M arth a ’s V ineyard , N an­tu c k e t a n d local p o in ts on O ld C-olony R ailroad .

0 :1 5 P . M.—F or N ew port am i IV d R iver, duo N ew port* “ A "M find V»n R iver ab o u t 7 :0 0 A. M.,COU-

n oc ting w ith exp ress tra in s and th ro u g h ca rs for Bos- ni, Capo Cod, ThiwcU, au d N orlii W liiie .Mou.ntains, etc. S U N D A Y S —Leave New Y ork a t 5 :3 0 P. M „ for all

^ C onnec tion daily by A nnox b oa t from Brooklyn 5 :0 0 P .M ., J e rs e y C ity, 4 :0 0 P .M .

T ick e ts an d s ta te ro o m s o b ta in ed in B rooklyn a t 4 C o u rt s t, 8 6 0 F uU oa s t, SH utu i 1 0 7 Broadw ay. K. D., nnd a t A nnex Office, foot of I 'n lto n at. In New York a t aii ))rinoipal t ic k e t otHces, Lino office, l i e r 2 8 . N orili R ive r,am i on s team era. B O U D EN .t L U \ E L L, A gents..

G E O R G E L. C u N N O il . («ouorat P aasouger A geitf.___^ T O N I N G T O ^ I'OR

E A S T E R N PO IN T S . P R O V ID E N C E . W O R C E S T E R a n d local p o in ts on N. Y., P . an d B. R . R . S team ers leave now p ie r 3 6 , N. It., one block above C anal s t, a t 6 P . M. d a i iy e x c e p t S undays.

B O STO N A N D A L L P O IN T S E A S T V IA .

P R O V ID E N C E L IN E .

Siee.mors R H O D E IS L A N D and M A SSA C H U SE T T S leave P ie r R .. foot o f W arren ftt, a t ,5 :30 P.M. ReevcB’ roiiowuod o rch es tra on each s team er T ick e ts a n d slKterooiuis secu red a t 2 0 7 , 2 5 7 , 201., 3 47 , 3 9 7 , 4 2 1 . 9 5 7 Broadw ay. A sto r H ouse, Cosm onolitun a n d W in d so r H otels an d a ll offices o f W e slco tt’s E x p re ss

B R IG G S . ^A sst. Uon. P ass. A gL_____________P a ^

^ O ilW IC H ^ L IN E FO R BOSTON, W ()R-JL ^ O E.STER, P O R T L A N D . .NEW LO N D O N , N O R- W IC H , W H lT l!: M O U N TA IN S. A ll p o in ts N o rth an d

-----’-"VO P ie r 4 0 (old nu m b er). N o rth R iver,ex t p ie r above D osbrossos et. F o rty ), p te u , a t 5 :3 0 P. M. T h is lino h a s \in-- ' ----- • 'tn i ' a n d d is ti 'ib u iin g f re ig h t

O ne s tea m er each way d.aily,m:-,..,..9.57

nd^ t

E a st, ’s te a m e rs loavo 'p ior 4 0 (old nu m b er). Non

eq u a led fac ilitie s fo r h an d lim r a n d d is tr ib u tin g frei, tb r ................................th ro u g h o u t New Enjrlaiid.^ O ne s tea m er eaM iw ayc

Btate^ooms BCGurod a t 5 , l i l , 2 0 7 , 2 ( f l , 3 3 7 . 31)7, !)i: Broadw ay, li>3 Bowery. In B rooklyn: 33.3 IV nshing- tu u Bt. a n d 3 31 F n lto n st. A t P ie r 4 0 , N o rth R iver, an d on s team ers . W ostco tt E x p re ss C om pany w ill ca ll L a n d chock bag g ag e from h o te ls an d residences.

rriROY BO 4.TS'CONNECT WITH SPE-B cial exnresrt tra in s fo r S A R A T O G A , L A K E

G E O R G E .P A D L S M IT H ’S ,L A K E P L A C ID ,S A R AN AC L A K E , a ll A d irondneks an d o th e r p o in ts on DELA* W A K lS A N D H U D S O N o r F IT C H B U R G Railways. S te a m e r S A R A T O G A o rC IT Y O F T R O Y leaves P ie r 44 ,S te a m e r S A R A T O G A or N . R ., foot of C h ris toph

'■ S unday s tea m er to u ch es a tP^M.

M-Poughki

A RY PO'WELL,nwj “

I’Y O F T R O Y leaves P ie r 44 , Ht, daily , ex c ep t S a tu rd ay , o h e s a t A lbany.

CRANSTON’S,FORC ornw all. N ew hufg . New H am burg , M ilton

l l^ n d o u t an d K iiig ston . ___E’

second at. 3 :3 0 ' P .' M.. leaves ono h o u r ea rlie r .

ex c ep tin g S atu rdays,

LBANY'BOATS. PEO PLE’S'LINE:S team ers D R E W an d D E A N R IC H M O N D leave

N o rth R iver, foot of C ana l fit, a t (j P . M. daily, [itod. Leave B rooklyn via A nnex a t 5 P . M.

t ho hoiir o f d o n artii.res iden t.

A ’S undays oxceptod. I.eavo Brooklyn via A nne

F re ig h t rece ived u n ti l tho ho u r o f d o n a rtu n W . W . E V E R E T T . P r

t t X r t f o r iT l iNe ;f t a . B o a ts leave dail,

E . 11., a t 4 P. M., for cu t R iver, conneclin ,E a s t am i W est._____________________

B a i l r o a i l s *

EHIGH VALLEY RAILROADP A S S E N G E R T R A IN S ive foot o f C ou rtlan d

follows; 8 :5 0 A. M., oints. 8 ;0 0 A. M.,

Buffalo an d tho...... . a ir ca r to E lm ira .

( a n d in te rm e d ia te po in ts. C onnec tion to R ea d in g and fo r P itte to n a n d u rin c ip a l

in te rm e d ia te p o in ts. C h a ir ca r to L. a n d B. J u n c tio n . ,5;40 P . M., fo r M aueh C hu n k a n d in te rraed ia to po in ts. C onnec tion to R ea d in g a n d U arriab u rg . C h a ir ca r to M auch C hunk . 7 :0 0 P .M ., for G eneva, Lyons. E lm ira , R o ch este r, B uffalo a n d th e W est. P u llm an Bioeper to Lyons. 8 :1 5 P . M ., fo r L au ray a a n d in te rm e d ia te p o in ts. T ra in s leav ing a t 8 :0 0 A. M., 1 P .M . and 3 :4 0 P ’ III. con n ec t for a ll po in ts in M ahanoy a n d H azelton coal reg ions. S nnday tra in s , 8 .0 0 A. M .. fo r M auch C hunk, H axeitoa a n d In te rm ed ia te po in ts . 5 ;4 5 P. M., fo r Coplay a n d in te rm e d ia te po in ts . 7 :0 0 P . M ., fo r G enova, Lyons, E lm ira , R o ch este r, Buffalo a n d th e W est. P u llm an sleeper to Lyons. G en era l E a s te rn O dicc, 2 3 5 Broadw ay, N. V,TV^EW YORK AND ROCKAAVAY BEACH I n r a i l w a y .

D A IL Y -L E A V E F L A T B U S H A V -6 - .4 5 ,0 - .2 0 ,1 1 :1 0 A . M .; 1 :1 0 . 2 :3 5 3::1.5. 4:3.->. O ::-0. 8::'>."> l>. M.

L E A V E B U S H 5 V IU K -7 :0 0 .9 :0 6 .11 -.10 A.M . -. 1 2 :50 . 2 :0 .. . .-I.- .O, 4 :1 0 . .5:39. 7:IKi, >,:10 I'. J l.

BUNDA-VTB O N L Y -L E A V E F L A T B U S H A V - 7 :0 0 , 1 0 :1 7 ,1 1 :3 0 A .M .: 1 :1 7 .2 :4 0 , 3 :1 9 , 4:-ZO,6 :4 0 . 7 :'20 , 8 :4 0 , !>-49 H. .11.

L E A V E B U S H W IC K -7 :1 0 . 9 :1 0 , 1 0 :1 0 , 1 1 :0 0 A. M .; 1 :1 .5 ,2 :1 6 ,3 :1 5 , 4 :1 5 , 0 : L ,, 5 ;0 0 , 8 :0 3 P-

A R V E R N E A N D F A R K O CK A IV A Y . E X P R E S S T R A IN S D A IL Y E X C E P T SU N D A Y .

L E A V E F L A T B U S H A V -7 :3 0 , 0 :1 5 A. M..- 2:00, ^ 8 U iJ D A Y S -1 0 : l '7 A. M .j^ l ;3 0 ,3 : 3 0 .6 :30 P. M._____ _■ftTEW YORK, ONTARIO AND IVESTEKN

R A IL W A Y —T ra in s leave from lo rrie s a t W est

fo r M iddletow n, F alU burg , M onticollo , L iberty , W alton , D elh i. N orw ich, U tica , Rom e. O neida , b n ito n , Oawego,

^W e8tV ony-*sM F- M .; J a y at, 3 :5 5 P . M.;fo r W allk ill V alley s ta tio n . L akes M ohonk, M innow aska, M iddle tow n. B loom inghurgh , E llenv ille . M ount D ale, M onticelto , F a llsbu rg r L ib e rty . W h ite L ake, R ockland.

W e st F orty -accona a t , 6 :2 5 P . M.* J a y s t .fL lO P . M.;

cago, a t . L outs. _ . d in in g c h a ir ca r free

tick eU ,B roadw ay. 7’. T w ea ty -n fth

tope iswcgo.A c. a t 207, 307,Tim e

- . ih fit, 2(54 W e st D uo J la n d re d a if if th fit, N ew Y ork . J . O. A N D E R S O N , G. P. A

, V., •$< mV/#, sJU4,izth av. 134 E ast Ono H undred and 284 W est Due H undred a

not H to Oa..

9 4 4 , 1 .3 2 3 u n d re d an d m d Tw enty-

, \J. vr. P . A.j________________________^ E x ch an g e p lace. New York.rriR A IN S FOR BOSTONA V ia

N E W Y O R K a n d N E W EN G L A N D A nd

N E W Y O R K , N E W H A V E N a n d H A R T F O R D R O A D S L E A V E N E W Y O R K 1 0 :0 0 A. M. *3 :00 P . M.. 1 1 :3 0 P , M. A rriv e B O STO N 4 :: i0 P . M .. • 9 :0 0 P. M .7 :0 0 A, M.

P A R L O R O A R S O N D A Y TRA I.V S. „ . P U IX S IA N B L E E P IN G O A R S O N N IG H T TBAINa

m B A V E l., T JttA IV SPO H TA TlO W . A c .R a ilro a d s .

■OENNSYIrVANIA BAILROAD.5 G R E A T T R U N K L IN E

A N D U N IT E D S T A T E S M A H . R O U T E .O n a n d a f te r S E P T E M B E R 17.1888.

T ta ln s leave New Y ork via D cabrossos a n d C ortland^ B troe tferrlo fi as follow s: . . .

Exj»ro88 fo r H a rr is b u rg , P lttf ib u rg a n d th o W e.st.vrlth P u llm an P alace O ars a t ta c h e d , 9 :0 0 A. M ., 0 :3 0 (Din-* Jng C ar) an d 8 :0 0 P. M. daily . Now Y ork a n d C hicago L im ited of P a r lo r , D in in g , Sm ohing a n d b leep ing Ves- tlbnJod O ars a t 9 .0 0 A, M. every day. ^

F o r W iU m n sp o rt, lK)ck H aven , C orry an d E n o . a t 8 :0 0 P . M ., c o n ^ c tin jy .a t C orry qq

P o tts to w n an d R ead ing , ■■•0 0 _P. M. S a tu rd a y i

> and 1 0 :0 0 A. M.. M, an d 1 2 :1 5 n ig h t.

o r ^ W ash ing ton and tho S ou th , ” L im ited W ash ­in g to n E x p re s s ’* o f P u llm an P a rlo r C ars dail,

’‘ C ongressional L im ited E .vpress,” w ith D in in g C ar, • daily a t 3 :4 0 P . M., a rriv e W ash in g to n 9 :1 2 4*. M. R eg u la r a t 0 :2 0 , 8 :0 0 an d 8 :3 0 A. M.. 1 :0 0 , 2 ;0 (), 4 :J 0 a n d 9 ;0 0 P . M., an d 12.*35 n igh t. S unday, 6:1!? a u d 9 :0 0 A. M., 4:.3() a n d 9 :0 0 P . 1 2 :1 5 n igh t.

F o r C)ld P o in t a n d N orio lk , via New Y ork, P h ila d e lp h ia a n d N orfo lk R a ilroad , 8 :0 0 P . JI. d a ily ; via B altim ore,

E x p re ss fo r B ro ad s tr e e t S ta tio n , P h ilade lph ia , 0 :2 0 ,7 ;2 0 , 8 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 (L im ited 9 :0 0 , w ith D in ing C ar, an d 1 0 :0 0 ) nnd 1 1 :0 0 A. M., 1 2 :2 0 , 1 :0 0 , 2 :0 0 , 3 :2 0 . 4 :0 0 .4 :3 0 . o :0 0 , 0 :0 0 , 0 :3 0 . 8 :0 0 an d 9 :0 0 P. M. an d 1 2 : l o in g u t. A ccom m odation , 8 :3 0 , 1 1 :1 0 A. M., 4 : 4 0 a n d 7 : 0 0 P .M . S unday, 9 :0 0 (and 9 :0 0Lim itecD , 1 9 :0 0 A .M ,. 4 :0 0 . 4 :3 9 , .5:00, 6 :0 0 ,6 :3 0 . 8:()() a n d 9 :0 0 P.M. an d 1 2 :1 5 n ig h t. Accom moda-

T ra in s leaving Now Y ork daily , excep t .Sunday, a t 8 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 a n d 1 1 :1 0 A. M.. 1 :0 0 , 2 :0 0 , 4 :0 0 , .5:00 a n d 8;0() P . M. w eek days a u d 1 0 :0 0 A. M. an d 7 :0 0 P .M . S un­days co n n e c t a t T re n to n fo r C am den.d ay sco i___ ...

A tInuM c C ity a n a Ca of B rook lyn A nno

a t Joi'Hoy C ity , aiFordii fo r B rooklyn travel.

F orII fo r C am den, po May. 1 :0 0 P.: co n n ec t w ith all

dy

.M. week th ro u g h trai

ug a speedy an d d ire c t tra n sfe r

)inniodation fo r T re n to n , G :30 A. M, a n d 2 :0 0 P . M. ' B ran c h . B ay H e a d J u n c t io n , and in te rm e d ia te s ta - us, via I tahw ay a n d A m boy, 3 :3 0 . an d 9 :1 0 A.A.

M. On n o t stop

AccoinL ong h ^

M.N ?U V k " a ? /K l r i« b e th . 0 :0 0 . 0 :3 (). -7:00. 7 :4 0 , 0:-20,

jiS f t i f8 :0 9 .9 :1 ,5 .9 :; i0 . .1 0 :p 0 .a n d 1 1 :0 0 A. M »nd-12^o ri

RnliB

E a s t M illslonu, 0 :3 0 A. M.. 1 2 :2 0 , 3 :0 0 _______,nd 4 :4 0 P . M. P . M.

c-ast-Kings tmi

M ;^ :b 0r‘3:20'i^d‘5:00i-yr-ri 11.1:10 7:20 I Bel- 00 P.viflc ro . 9 :2 9 . / ;2 9 a u d 1 1 :1 9 A . M ., 2 : 2 9 a n - .M . T r e n to n , B o rd o n to w n , B u r l in g to n a n d C a m d e n , 8 :0 0 , 9 :0 0 . a n d 1 i :10 A. M.. 1 ;U0, 2 :0 0 , 4 ;0 0 , 5:Q 08 :0 9 ,9 :9 9 an il 1 i ;19 A. M.. 1 ;U0, 2 :0 0 , 4 :0 0 . 5 :0 0 a n d 8 ;()0 P. M .; Sunday. 1 0 :0 0 A. M. an d 7 :0 0 P . M. F reeho ld , h a rm in g d a le an d S quan, 7 :2 0 ,1 1 :1 0 A. M „ 4 :0 0 a n d :>:00 P. M.T ick e t office.s: 1, 4 3 5 .8 4 0 a n d 0

ossos an oklyn _A

ce.s: 1, 4 3 5 ,8 4 0 a n d 0 4 4 B roadw ay; 1 A sto r foot of D eshrossos and C o rtlan d t sti u r t st. a n d B rooklyn A nnex

Ht, B rook lyn ; s ta tio n , Je rsey

H ouse and Y o rk ; 4 C ou rt st. a n d Brool F u lto n Ht, B rook lyn ; statii t ic k e t offi

^ foot of E migranbwill call fo r and

nd C o rtlan d t nnox S ta tic

. . ........ — - .rso y C ity ;office, C astle G arden .

T ho Now Y ork T ra n sfe r Com pany will c. check baggago from ho te ls an d residences.

O H i ^ . F . P U G H . J . R . W O O D .____G enera l M an ag er.____ G en era l P assen g er A gen t. _1 7 R IE R.A.ILWAY—TICKET OFFICES

4 0 1 , 3 1 7 , 7 1 1 a n d 9,57 Broadw ay, 15.3 Bowery, 1 87 W est Bt, 1 B a tte ry p lace . C ham bers a n d 'rw e n ty -th ird et. fe rrie s. Now Y o rk ; 3 1 1 an d 3 3 3 F u lto n s t. B rooklyn; 1 0 7 Broadw ay, W illiam sb u rg h : co rner N ew ark au d H ud- eon si.=i,Hoboken: New S ta tio n , Je rsey C ity , w here T ickets a n d P a r lo r o r S leep ing O ar rese rv a tio n s and o rd ers forch eck ing a n d tra n s fe r of baggage can ’-----— 'p ress tra in s leave T.vont.v-tnird si th a n tim e .shown from Cham be: ten n iinu te .s ea rlie r. 9 :0 0 A.F a llm a n buffe t d raw ing room Buffalo. P u llm an s leep ing coaci C in c in n a ti an d Cleveland.

1 0 :3 0 A. M. w eek days—D elaw aro V alley Expre.ss. P a r lo r ca r to B in g h am to n , Owego, E lm ira a n a C orning .

5:0(3 P. M.—D ally “ (Jhicago a n d S t. Louis L im ited ,” a fiolid P u llm an tr a in o f day an d buffe t s leep in g coaches to Buffalo, N iag a ra F alls, C leveland, C in c in n a ti, C hicago nnd S t. Louis. No e x tra ch a rg e fo r fa s t tim e.

9 :0 0 P. M.—D aily C hicago E xp re ss , P u llm a n buffet

mu be ob ta ined . E x- , five minale.-i; ea rlie r it: local tra in s five toh an tim o .shown from C ham bers s t : local tra in s

m inu te.s ea rlie r. 9 :0 0 A. M. dally—D ay E xpress, loaches to I lo rne llsv ille , h from H o rnellsv ille to

............................... ly C hicago Lxpres'_, ................ ........fileeping conche.s to B ingham to it, Owego, E lm ira , R och­es te r , Buffalo, V oungslow u, C in c in n a ti an d Chicago.

“ • • • ' ' '0 ,4 : 4 .5 , ........ ................. ..

f I ’l f ;

wood', '8 :30 A." i b :20'P.~M.'*; Sundoys,, 4 :4 h , 8 ;3 0 , 1 0 :3 0 A.

to Suffer^, vl;3p

gM o.ntRomcry, 9 :0 0 A , i t ;

4 :0 0 . 6 :3 0

45,;?:6b?^^: A. M .; 1 :0 0 .

M ontffom ery, 9:0U A . M .; *3:30, 4 :3 0 , 5 :3 0 P . M.

Go1fhon.*’ 4 ri:5 |'7 * :5 0 ,9 :0 0 , 1 0 :3 0 A. M .; 1 :0 0 . 3 :3 0 .

G enera l S nu ’t. __ G en era l P assen g er A gent.?'(ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER-^ SEY , F O O T L IB E R T Y ,ST, N O R T H R IV E R .

1«8S.a. M .: l - ;0 0 ,3 :4 5 . I . ; 5 :3 0 P . Al. 5 :4 5 . 7 :0 0 , 8 :3 0

A. Al.j 1 :0 0 .3 :4 5 ,

T IM E T A B L E , S E P T E M B E R 11 , :

F oV ^W ukesbarre, P it ts to n a u d S crun tou , 8 :3 0 A. M .;

F o r L ake H o^ntcong, 5 :4 5 , 8 :3 0 A. M . ;4 :3 0 P .M .

^P a r lo r ca rs a t 8 : l o , 11 :1 ;) A. M ., 1 :3 0 , 3 :3 0 ,

F ^ r Hi,

SA N D Y H O O K R O U T E fo r LONG B R A N C H , O CEA N G R O V E . A c., fro m P ie r H, N. 11. gh lan d B each, S eab rig h t, M onm outh B each and : B ran ch , 5 :3 0 , 19:1.5 A. M . ;3 :4 >, .5:00 ^

itlaSKc

P. iM. P arlo r ca rs on a ll day tra in s . S leep ing ca rs on

j . i jx. lU.;F o r E lheron , A sbury P ark ,

m idu ig fit tra in .

wontv-li _8 6 0 F u lto n s t, 9H Broadw ay,

[>mpany w ill ca ll fo r t o r rosideuco to d es tin a tio n .

secu red a t 71 , 4 15 , 7 3 7 S ix th a v ,2 6 4

s t, 1 32 E a s t Ono Y o rk ; 4 C o u rt s t.

New Yorlc iggago from

Brooklyn. New u d check ba.T ra n sfe r Coir

O N C n sK A N b RAILROiUA

G K E E N P O U T . I l lV E R H E A D -S - .3 0 A. M. a:.5 .5

SA G H A R B O R ,P. M. S atu rday.................... -«)•« only), 3 :2 2 , 3:.5-3 P. M, (5 :2 ’J P. M. F ri-

:55 sat-^rda^ys only), 3 :2 '2 . 3:.5-2. 4 :2 '2 , 5:2-2 P. . 'I . ; S unday, 8:.5.5

■^BABYLON- i ?;5.5 S a tu rd a ;

P . M. Cl

( 1 :55 S a tu rd a y s only)^ 3 ;,i2 , 4 :52, 6 :3 0 1’. M. Sundays,

n ig h t, Wcdnofiday.s an d S atu rdays ouly). Sunday, 9 :2 7

a s t e s i w i i KG ard en C ity only). 1 :3 0 , 6 :3 0 (0 :0 0 O ardou C ity only),-

^ i , 'o N G B E A C H - 'S :0 0 , 10-..50 A. M „ '3 : '2 2 ,4 :2 2 .6 :0 0 P . M. Sum lays, *8:20, 10:;5;5 A. M.

-‘’siili^aVsr 8 .^ ^ ‘1 2 :3 7 .2 :2 0 .4 :0 0 P. M.

YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSONR IV E R R A IL R O A D .

G R E A T F O U R T R A C K T R U N K LINK.

O n a n d a f te r S*»ptom borI8 tra in s leave frR A N D C E N ­T R A L STA TIO N on Forty-.<o o iH .-ir. Non* Y ork:

8 :0 0 A. 51., R o ch e ste r an d zMonJreal E xpress, draw- ing room ca rs to S ara toga , P laU sb u rg h an i Montre.'il, also 'o S t . A lbans.

*9:.50 A. M., FA M O U S V E S T IB U L E D C H IC A G O A N D ST. L O U IS L IM IT E D , fo r A lbany, U tica, .Syracu-ie, HochBBier, Buffalo, N iag a ra F alls, E rie, C leveland, In- d ianopo lis . Hi. Ivouis and C hicago.

1 0 ;3 0 A, M., to r N iaga ra F a lls C leveland, Cincm naH , D e tro i t an d C hicago, also fo r N o rth A dam s, draw ing roont ca rs to R ic h h e ld S p riu g s , C anan d a ig u a and Uoches-

11 ;30 A. M., fo r S ara to g a , L ake G eorge, R u tlan d , 3ou- n in g to n . Ac., d raw in g room cara to Troy and Saratoga.

3 :3 0 P. 51., S a ra to g a S pecial, d raw ing room cars to T roy .and S.aratoga.

*4 :09 P . M., A ccom m oda tion to A lbany and Troy.*(>:0() P. .M., for Buffalo, N iaga ra Falls, Tom nlo^Olovo-

land , C in c in n a ti, IndianapoH.s, S t. Loui.>(, Toledo, D e tro it and Chicago, daily . T h ro u g h b leeping ea rs and d in ing

'^"vj':30 P. M. M on trea l E ip ro as , w ith elcopin? cars to P la tts liu rg , S t. A lbans, M ontrea l, Oitaw.a. N orth Uroox, e tc .;,a lso to S yracuse a u d C ananda igua daily, excep t

S leeper, a rriv es at Ro(:h»a;di?r 7 :4 0 k. M. an d C leveland 1:2.5 P. M.

P. 51., fo r B uffalo, N iagara 1-ivHh, Toronrc ., . . :-----T ^..5.,^ D e tro it aud Chicaj, ,1 i 5 i.-l I'tlC leveland, C inc inna ti Sler-- ------------ - S t. Louie,

Toronto , ' “ -•-•go.

S leep ing ca rs to v; ny:o;5 \ . i-i • n w \ u l-hcu,

S aran ac L ake, P au l S m ith ’s, Sharon S prings, Cooners- tow n, <ic. S leep ing ca r to A lbany.

TickotB an d space In d raw ing room anil s leep ing car.s on bale a t G ran tl C en tra l S ta tio n , Now Y o rk ; 3 3 3 W ash ing­ton an d 7 3 0 F u lto n fits, B rooklyn, an d 7 9 F o u rth bt, W ilH am ahurgh. B aggago ca lled fo r an d checked fro:

fionger Agent.**Ruu d a ily : o th e rs daily oxcopt S unday.

H E N R Y M O N ETT. G onoral P a s t____SHORE RAILROAD.

N. Y. C. & H . R . R , R . CO ., Los.sco.

T ra in s leave W est F o rty -second at. s ta t io u . Now Y ork , an follows, a n d tw en ty m in u te s ea rlie r from foot J a y 6t« N o rth R iv e r: >D o tro it a n d C hicago . *9.55 A. M „ *0 :00 , *8 :15 P . M.

L o u i s . ' 8 : 1 5 . P. 51. .. ......................... . /

K in g s to n , feaugcrtlos, C atsk ill.* A lbany. 3:U>.

E leg an t b le e p in ^ ^ c a ^ to r Buffalo, N iaga ra F a lla , D c-tg a n t I t ro i t , C hicago au<

•D aily . tD aily'ally. tD a ily excep t S atu rdays, p t S unday, a e learo J e rsey Os

irae ta b le s o r inform sJrookiyn, SSB W ash ing ton Ht, 7.39 F u lto n s t. A nn ex

offico, lo o t of F u lto n s t : New Y ork C ily, 3 6 3 a n d 0 1 3 Broadw ay, )5 3 )4 B o w o ^ , 12 P a rk place an d W est Shore S laU ons, fo o t of W est F orty -aecond st. a n d foo t of J a y

\V ostco tt’s E x p re ss ca lls fo r an d checks baggago from h o te ls an d rebidonces. . _ ^ _

a E. L A 51B ER T .G onoral P asse n g e r A g en t, 5 V an d e rb ilt av, Now Y ork ,

g R O O K L Y N "

O th er tra in s da ily iy , P. IL H. S ta tio n ,

W est S hore S ta -

^*t^)rVickoU,^^ in fo rm atim i app ly n t offices:B rooklyn, 333_ W ash ing ton . h(,_5.3(/ F u lto n s t. A nn ex

ANNKXCITY .

FOR JERSEY

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O A D .l e a v i n g f o o t o f F U L T O N S T R E E T D A IL Y .

A. M .-0 :3 0 , 7 :0 0 , 7 :3 0 , 1 8 :0 0 , 8 :2 0 , 8 :4 0 , 0 :0 0 9 :2 0 . 9 :4 0 ,1 0 : 0 0 ,1 0 :2 0 ,1 0 :4 0 ,1 1 : 0 0 , i l i 2 0 , 11:4(5:

H o tu rm n g ic a v e J e rs e y C ity on a rr iv a l o f all tra ln a B aggago checked a n d tic k e ts so ld to a ll pointM, A sk foe B.coWr.-u uceu .l.en

g H O W BILLS,P R O G R A M M E S ,

CO U PO N T IC K E T S

'’’ a