5 AND 6. THE ST STANDARD-UNION. N. PAGES 5 AND BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, MAY 20, THORNS- WICKETT. Miss Caroline Davidson Wickett, daughter of in Mr.
the and Throop Mrs. Avenue Morris Wickett, Presbyterian was married yesterday evening to Frederick Richard Thorne, of 250 Steaden street. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Ray Foute, pastor of the church, officiated.
The bridesmaids were Miss Laura H. Wickett, sister of the bride; Miss Julia A. Thorns, sister of the groom; Miss. Maynard of Flatbush and Miss Grace Wickett of Jersey City. The maid of honor was the little fouryear-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Bulla of Chattanooga, Tenn. The usbers were Selden G.
Wickett, Samuel H. Coombs, Charles F. Jones, William B. Baaley, Herbert A. Seaman and Charles D.
Gott. The bridal party made a beautiful picture as it came down the middle aisle to the music' of "Lobengrin." 'The bride, who came in on the arm of the groom, wore a gown of white silk garnisbed with duch*ess lace and pearls. Her tulle veil was fastened by orange blossoms, and in ber hand she carried a large bouquet of white roses and maiden bair teras. Little Beatrice Bulla. the tot who acted as maid of honor, bas golden curls and blue eyes.
Even among little children such a ceauty as this child is seldom found. She cast a balo of romance over the whole scene. The little one wore a Kate Greenaway dress of whice surab, andsuspended by a white satin ribbon from one of her little arms she carried a small basket of flowers. The four bridesmaids were dressed in demi trains of rose-pink china silk, and at the back each wore Marie Antoinette bow of pink moire ribbon. There was a dash of pink ribbon in their hair, and in their bands they carried bouquets of Mermet roses and maiden bair terns.
The rose was flower of the wedding. Each usher and the groom wore white rose in their lapels. A reception at the home of. the bride's parents, 497 Willoughby avenue, was held mediately after the church ceremony. The house was tastefully and simply dressed with palms.
There WAS music by a stringed orchestra and James Pringle announced the guests. Those invited to the reception included: Dr. and Mrs. Walter Chase, Dr. and Mrs.
Stuart Chose, Miss Close, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Adams, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, John B.
Boyle, Miss A. G. Atkins, Mrs. Frank Baid win, Dr. and Mrs.
Burdice, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brady, Miss Gertrude Campbell, Dr.
W. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colium, Mr.
and Misses Collar, Mrs. Dickinson, Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Foote, Miss Crandall, and Mrs. J. T. Godfrey, Geo. Gitbens.
Miss' Githens, Mrs. S. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goff, Miss Ethel Goff, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Watt, Mrs. Chas. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Hackett, Wm. B. Hadley, Wm. T.
Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard, Mr. and. Mrs.
Chas. Henderson, Miss Ida Harris, ex-Congressman and Mrs. Darwin R. James, Misses James, Mr. and Mrs.
F. C. Jennings. Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford, Miss Susie Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, Miss M. Waters, William Young, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.
Crittenden Adams, Charles 8. Carleton, Mr. and Mr. Theodore B. Howell of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Haviland, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Wickett, Mr. Rittenbouse, Mr. and Mrs. McCormack or Jersey City; Mr.
and Mrs. 'Theodore Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maynard, Charles Maynard, the Misses Edith and Alice Maynard, Mr. and Mrs.
George Maynard, Mrs. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Buckley, of Flatbush; Mr.
and Mrs. Nostrand, of Jamaica; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Doxsee, Jobu Doxsee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings, Islip, L. Mr. and Mrs.
Prescott Adamson, M.8. Ayers, Miss Ayres, Mr. Spackman, GermantowD, Lewis Thompson. Washington: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McBride, of Chicago; Mrs. M. M. Storm, of Northport, L. Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Stiles, of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Thorns, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bulla, of Chattanooga; Miss Beatrice Bulla, Mr. and Mrs. Moring, of North Carolina; Miss Julia Thorns, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F.
Austin, W. F. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Miss Josephine H.
Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. David D. Nicholson, O. R.
Bonner, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chapin, the Misses Chapin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Chumasero, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Silleck, Charles R. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Coombs, Mr.
and Mrs. Orin Cross, George H. Fraser, Miss Frances Lafubrague, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sicardi, Mrs.
A. E. Fraser and Miss Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. Tyler A. R. Tyler, Charles C. D.
Gott, Mrs. Aller and Miss V. S. Hiler, Miss Ella McKee, Harry McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
William Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Alice Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
James Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Harry: Matthews, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs.
James Newell, William T. Newell, James Newell, Dr. and Mrs. Northridge, Miss Helen P. Odell, Mr.
and Mrs. S. Seely, Mrs. Bennett, Herbert Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Shearman, the Misses Strong, Augustus Stimpson, Mr. and Mrs. William rate, Everett Thompson, Mrs. E. Taber, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wood, Miss Libbie Wickett, Mr. and Mrs. William Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Welch, Misses. Emma and Mary Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Welch, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, Mrs. E. Welch, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. William Macy, of Orange, N.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Mann, Boston. A MAY WEDDING. AROUND THE WORLD. FARRAGUT TEMPLE'S ENTERTAINMENT LAST EVENING.
"Around the World in Two Hours" formed the subject of a lecture by Chaplain Robert Edwards, of the National Association of Naval Veterans of the U. S. under the auspices of Farragut Temple, No. 19, T. of L.
of at Heiser's Assembly Rooms, 156 Broadway, last evening. The lecture was practically a recounting of the life and experiences of the speaker. He described his home in Sweden, his fight to Brazil, a short existence on the stage, his visit to America, life in California, and a trip in China. The speaker dilated on scenes in England, of his part in the Civil War, and his stay as chaplain with Farragut in the Franklin. The lecture ended by a discourse on European lands and his return to this country.
lecture was at times humor- ous, and never uninteresting. THE FALL OF THE TOOTHPICK. If there is one thing more than another which needs correction, in the ranks of what pass for cultivated people, it is the prominence of the -toothpick. No sight is more common, about the dinner hour, than to see knots of men gathered in front of hotels and boarding houses, standing on street corners, riding in publio conveyances or elsewhere, with a toothpick ostentatiously protruding from the mouth, or with the said wooden splinter in diligent use as an excavator. If we go farther back toward the dining table, we shall find that the disgusting habit grows even more pronounced, and that the table itself is often a witness of the indelicate proceeding.
It is a matter of congratulation, therefore, that a better habit is assertng itself, in witness of which the following extract from a hotel toothpicks, may as a course, is no longer observed in journal be quoted: "The practice of serving polite society. Nelther are they used as a sideboard decoration and a centreplece for the table. Neither are they served along with after-dinner coffee, and is not polite to pick the teeth at table; it is rather the act of a scavenger, even if the face and mouth are covered by a napkin, as some people seem to think is correct. Really refined people suffer pain rather than to pick their teeth at the table. A person might as well brush the teeth at a meal, and it would be quite as agreeable a diversion.
The toothpick is properly an article of tollet and for the bathroom and the dressing-room and not for the dining room. People do not clean their nails at the table, which would be far more preferable than the opening of cavernous mouths. The time has really come when something should be sald about this disgusting toothpick fad. Better go to the dentist and have the holes plugged up with gold and cement, instead of prying meat out with a toothpick. The whole thing is pandering to low taste instead of a high one, and it is high time that it ceased to be enstom, or to be tolerated as such.
-Good Housekeeping. William H. Jaques (late lieutenant U. S. ordnance engineer of the Bethlehem Iron Works.
will address the Naval Reserve Association on "Gun and Armor-making" (Illustrated by lantern views), at Hodgson Hall, southeast. corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street, New York, Wednesday, May 25, at 8:30 P. M. Consumption carries off many of its victims needlessly. It can be stopped sometimes; sometimes it cannot.
It is as cruel to raise false hopes as it is weak to yield to false fears. There is a way to help within the reach of most who are threatened LIVING and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on the subject; free. Scott BowME, Chemists, 139 South 5th Avenue, New York, Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver of -all druggists everywhere do. PAGES.
FEEL VERY SORE. Guardsmen Disgusted With Yesterday's Changes. The Members of the Thirty-second Regiment Are Mad All Over, and Those Companies of the Thirteenth Regiment Which Are Affected Are Highly Disgruntled--Captain Mayer Back in the Flatbush Company -Gossip. The regiments of the Second Brigade were considerably "torn up" last night over the orders received from Albany yesterday disbanding, the Thirty-second making serious changes in the Thirteenth. Strange to say, however, no one would make an open criticism of the matter except a few of those who had received an unusually severe blow through the action of the Commander-in-Chief.
The members of the Thirty-second take. their disbandment philosophically for the most part, as it has been expected by them for a month or so, and especially since the Adjutant-General has steadily refused to sign the commissions of any newly elected officers of the regiment. Col. Clark could not be: found last evening, but It is understood from those who have seen him that he is quietly disgusted with the Iment, whole except affair. those While in the Companies men and reg- of the are wholly disbanded, the officers are rendered supernumerary.
These include Col. Henry C. Clark, Austin E. Allen, Adjutant William Van Der Clute, Quartermaster Jacob Teed, Commissary Alexandert Mitzel, Surgeon David F. Lucas, Assistant Surgeon S.
J. Wood, Chaplain, the Rev. Reese F. Allsop, of Ride Practice Van D. Macumber, Capt.
William Thume and Second Lieut. James Little, Company Capt. W. Maxson. First Lieut.
King and Second Lieut. Buyers, of Company Capt. J. Rooney, First Lieut. Bag- nall and Second Lieut.
Goetz, of Company First Lieut. Capt. W. Luthy and W. Howe, Company Capt.
J. Pratt, Company Second Charles Shoeneck, First Lieut. Glass and Lieut. Thomas, Company Capt. Lieut.
Gillon, of Company I. ComBecond panies and go to the been Thirteenth Regiment, where place has already made for them by the consolidation of Compaines and and and I. for The Thirty- grand second- was getting in readiness a showing knocked on out by the mustering out which Memorial Day, but all the plans are will be done by Major William H. A. Cochof the Second Brigade, at the ran, inspector corner of Bushwick avenue and Stagg armory, street, Eastern District, on Thursday evening next, just three days before Memorial Day.
boys, this more keenly than they CATO to express, though there were some good, round, whole-souled epithets peculiar Thirty-second to soldiers in wrath afloat -in the Regiment Armory last night. Opinions were plenteous and variable, but all centered on the one idea that Gov. Flower, in his parsimonious way of running the affairs of the National Guard, was determined to cut down the force on the State to a basis of 10,000, and that the struggling. Thirty-second Regiment, as the weakest of the lot, was, af course, the first to go. Small indignation meetings were held at the armory last evenIng.
and more of them will follow early in the week. That the new move was expected at the of the Thirteenth Regiment waS armory manifested by the rendy issuance of printed orders last evening, with the ink already dried upon them. They had notable additions to the orders from the headquarters of the Second Brigade, promulgated earlier in the day, and read as follows: Hdqrs. Thirteenth N. G.
S. N. Brooklyn, May 19, 1892. Orders, No.1. I.
The following extracts from orders from General Headquarters are hereby promulgated for the government of this command: Extract from Special Orders, No. 40, G. H. 1. Companies and of the Thirteenth Regiment, are consolidated into one pany, to be known as Company with the following as its officers: Charles O.Dar.
Is. Frederick G. Peoble, George W. Hunt. The property of Companies and will be transferred to Company D.
2. Companies I and of the Thirteenth Regiment, are consolidated into one be known as Company with the pany, following 88 its officers: George G. Cochran; W. Irving Taylor; Alexander C. Snyder.
The property of Companies of I and I will be transferred to Company I. 3. The following officers of the Thirteenth Regiment are rendered supernumerary by reason of consolidation of their respective companies: William Kerby; Capt. J. Ax H.
Dressel; Lionel E. Brown; Albert E. Rich; Daniel P. Smock. Extract from Special Orders, No.
41, G. H. Q-8. The commanding officer of the Thirteenth Regiment will, without delay, assign an officer of his own command to the Company (K, Thirty-second Regiment,) to command it until an officer of its own shall be commisaioned. IL.
Pursuant to said order, Capt. William Kerby will dorthwith, and not later than 2uth at 3 P. furnish the colonel commanding with a certified roll of Company at office, Room 21, Stewart Bullding, New York City. Company is hereby ordered to assemble at the armory on Monday, May 23, which at 8:30 P. in heavy marching order, at time Oapt.
Kerby wHl be prepared to ture over all State property for which he may be charged, taking receipt of Quartermaster Werner for same. IL. Pursuant to said order, Capt. J. A.
H. Dressel will forthwith, and not later than 20th at 3 P. furnish the colonel commanding with a certifled roll of Company at office, Room 21, Stewart Bullding, New York City. Company is hereby ordered to assemble at the armory on Monday, May 23, at 9:30 P. in heavy marching order, at which time Capt.
Dressel will be prepared to turn over all State property for which he may be charged, taking receipt of Quartermaster Werper therefor. IV. Pursuant to Special Orders, No. 41, Subdivision 3, Capt. George G.
Cochran is hereby assigned to the command of Company Thirteenth Regiment (late Company Thirtysecond Regiment), and will immediately proceed to take charge of all property issued to said company, and will report with said company at the armory of this regiment, on Monday, May 23, at 9:30 P. M. He will forthwith advise Col. Clark of this detail. V.
Lieut. Alexander C. Snyder will report to Capt. Cochran as Acting Lieutenant of Company for such service as he gay be called upon to perform. VI.
Capt. Charles 0. Davis, Capt. George Cochran, Adjutant Bertram T. Clayton and Quartermaster Werner will report to the Colonel commanding, at the armory, at 8 o'clock P.
Monday, May 23. By order of Col. Austen. BERTRAM T. CLAYTON, Adjutant.
Companies and of the Thirteenth Regiment, do not take kindly to the above order, nor was it expected that they would. A big, big indignation meeting was held in the room of Company and lots of important business was transacted behind, closed doors during the evening. Reporters were not denied admission, but there was a strange and uncomfortable hush in the company room upon the appearance of any representative of the press. In Company E's room there were but few members present during the evening. Those few, however, were very outspoken in their opinion of the transfer.
Capt. William Kerby expressed his opinion of the change if a few short and very pithy remarks. Capt. Dressel, of Company was Indignant, and likewise said but little, but that little was very cheering to the boys. Companies and I take the situation very quietly.
Company is smaller than Company which is merged into It, and it is feared that there will be a clash for power between the two factions. Company on the other hand, 1s stronger, numerically, than Company which joins it. Here, too, a colHision is feared at the first company meeting, as the boys of Company I are in good standing and likewise independent, while the members of Company do not lack anything of the latter quality, As to the two new companies, and of the Thirtysecond Regiment, which will take the letters of and in the Thirteenth Regiment, their representatives were on hand for a conference with Col. Austen last evening. Everything appeared to go smoothly, and the companies will doubtless be incorporated on Monday without much eclat.
One of the cheering occurrences connected with the change was the enlistment of exCapt. William E. C. Mayer in the Flatbush company private last night. Capt.
George G. Cochran, of Company who was detailed to command the company for the present, swore him in with rush early in the evening. The Flatbush company Is at present without officers of its own, and it 1a tale to presume that ex-Capt. Mayer will soon be re-elected to the command of the company, as Company of the Thirteenth Regiment. Consequent upon the change, Col.
Austen is in deep meditation as to what shall be done with the new members of the regiment on Memorial Day. They have, of course, none of the handsome gray dress uniforms of the Thirteenth Regiment, and yet it would be manifestly unfair to deprive the entire regiment of Its dress uniform for the sake of these men and put all of them in the State service uniform. The only way out of It appears to be to parade such men as have the dress uniform in three battalions, a8 usual, and the remainder. In State service uniform in a separate battalion. Now.
it appears that the regiments will not only be without their bands on Memorial Day, but will also be deprived of them at the State Camp at Peekskill. as the State has decided to furnish a band of its own for the regiments which go to camp. What this band will be like 18 only a matter of conjecture, but that it will in any manner equal Innes', Conterno's, or Fohs', is very doubtful. The order for routine of duty at the State Camp were received at the armories last night. They give regulations to be observed, as follows: First call for reveille, 4:55 A.
reveille, 5 A. assembly, for roll-call, immediately after Fevelle; sick call (by the musicians of the guard), 5:15 A. first call for drill, (by the musicians of the guard), 5:40 A. drill call, 5:45 A. assembly, for roll-call and formation, immediately after drill call; recall from drill (by a musician of the guard), 7 A.
mess call (for breakfast) (by the musicians of the guard), 7:25 A. assembly, 7:30 A. guard mounting (by. the musicians of the guard), 8:15 A. assembly, for formation of details, 8:20 A.
adjutant's call, 8:30 A. Arst call for drill (by the musicians of the guard), 9:20 A. drill call, 9:25 A. assembly, for roll-call and formation, immediately after drill call; recall from drill (by musician of the guard), 11:30 A. mess call (for dinner) (by the musicians of the guard), 12:25 P.
assembly, 12:30 P. first sergeant's call (by the musicians of the guard), 1:30 P. mess call (for supper) (by the musicians of the guard), 5:25 P. assembly, 5:30 P. first call for parade (by the musicians of the guard), 35 minutes before sunset; assembly, for roll call and formation, 30 minutes before sunset; adjutant's call for formation of battalions, 20 minutes before sunset; adjutant's call for formation of regiment, 10 minutes before sunset; first call for retreat (by the musicians of the guard), 15 minutes before sunset; assembly, for roll call and formation 10 minutes before sunset; retreat, sunset; -first call for tattoo (by the musicians of the guard), 9:50 P.
tattoo, 10:00 P. taps (by a musician of the guard), 11:00 P. church call, ten minutes before assembly (by musicians of the guard); assembly for divine service, at such hours as may be selected by regimental commanders. The Forty-seventh Regiment will parade on Memorial Day with fourteen companies of twelve Ales each, according to present prospects, and, in that event, Col. John G.
Eddy will form his command into three battalions for the first time on parade. The members of Company B. Thirteenth Regiment, have a dinner next Thursday evening at one nf the leading hotels of the city. The expense of the occasion will be footed by that half of the company under Lieut. Roe, which undertook some months since to outdo the division under Lieut.
Kinkel in the matter of adding enlistments to the company roll. The score at the close of the contest etood: Kinkel, 12; Roe. 2. Company Forty-seventh Regiment. will have a closmg stag racket on the evening of June 7.
The social event will be preceded by' a compet'tive drill, in which a handsome prize will be awarded the best-drilled private. The winners of collar decorations for armory marksmanship in Company Thirteenth Regiment. during the season, together with their individual scores, are as follows: 200 yds. 500 yds. T'tl.
First Sergeant W. Gendar. ..17 14 31 Q. M. Sergeant T.
S. Woodco*ck. .17 17 34 W. 4. S.
16 37 18 Sergeant Corpora! A. Morris: 14 31 Corporal William 19 40 Corporal J. C. 22 Bugler A. PI Thomas.
.18 Private C. Brown. Private Cook. Private Recastillla Private 31 Private 21 37 M. .18 32 Private F.
Stemnke. 14 36 Private A. Stohlman. 14 30 T. A.
Stohiman. 16 36 Private 8. D. Wilgus. 43 Private J.
W. .20 Private S. Wilson. 40 WAR VETERANS MEET. SURVIVORS OF THE 173D NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS TO FORM AN ASSOCIATION.
A number of survivors of the 173d Reglment, New York Volunteer Infantry, met at Room 14, City Hall basem*nt, last evening, to see what could be done about forming a regimental association. An attempt was made about fifteen years ago, but the circ*mstances did not seem to be propitious, and the scheme fell through.Last night the veterans had, better luck, as, despite the storm, a good number assembled, A provisional organization was effected with. Chaplain Armand as president pro tempore, Capt. William Berwick secretary and Counselor Conrady treasurer. Another meeting will be held at the same place on Thursday of next week, and all members of the 173d are invited to be present and enroll themselves as members of the association.
At that meeting, a permanent organization will be effected, or steps taken to secure one, and arrangements completed for taking part in the Memorial Day parade. It is believed that from 150 to 200 members of the old regiment survive. Charles B. Morton was the first colonel and Lewis M. Peck the last.
In future it is expected the meetings will be held in -Room 3, City Hall basem*nt (Fourteenth Regiment War Veterans' Association), on every fourth Thurs- day. VITAL STATISTICS. For the week ending Saturday, May 14, 1892, the deaths in Brooklyn numbered 375, being 18 less than in the previous week, and representing an annual death rate of 20.55 in every 1,000 of the population. Compared with the corresponding week in 1891, there 30 less, when the death rate was 24.49. were Of children under 5 years of age there were 147 deaths, at an annual death rate of 8.06 or 39.20 per cent.
of total. There were 81 deaths under one year, or per cent. of total. The four chief causes of death were: Pneumonia, 61; phthisis, 45; bronchitis 25: diphtheria, 20; aggregate, 151, or 40.26 per cent. of total.
The death rate of certain American and foreign cities on April 30 was 08 follows: Brooklyn, 23.05; New York, 21.28; Boston, 23.20; Washington, 21.10; New Orleans, 81.63; Philadelphia, 21.12; London, 19.80; Paris, 24.52; Dublin, 42.80; Glasgow, 23.80. The birth returns numbered 257, the marriages 99, the still births 39. There were 41 deaths in public institutions, and 6 colored -persons died. FRIED POTATOES. A potato will possibly always be a potato, but fried potatoes may be several different things, varying with the intelligence of the cook.
If, as some doctors declare, "Mischief lurks in the frying pan," they probably mean in homes where the definition of the verb "to try" is to "soak in grease." The, vegetable we present suffers heavily in the general condemnation. Given the conditions of pure lard, and a hot fire to insure a quick browning, the capabilities for barm are somewhat lessened; but it is a pity that in so many kitchens the sphere of the potato is narrowed, vibrating only from boiled to fried with monotonous regularity. The same potatoes, thinly sliced and placed in an earthen dish, each layer covered with a slight sprinkling of flour, together with bits of butter, a seasoning of onion, salt and pepper, and the whole nearly covered with milk, will, after two hours' baking in a hot oven, come forth a tempting-looking, wholesome -Good Housekeeping. Circ*mstantial Evidence Lacking, 5 Excited Stranger- Say! I lost a twenty dollar gold piece along here somewhere. You haven't seen it, have you? Hungry Higgins -Do I look like Id tell dead lately? Indianapolis Journal, MINNEAPOLIS.
A Conference as to Railroad Routes and Details. The National Convention Delegates and Friends Meet at the Union League Club-Figures Given for Sleepers, Menis, Etc. -A Committee on Appli- The delegates then adjourned. SIX SAVORY SUPPER DISHES. cations for Passage.
The delegates and alternates to the National Convention at Minneapolis met last evening at Room 10 of the Union League Club. Besides the delegates, there were present 1 number of prominent Republicans, who participated in the proceedings, and who propose to accompany the delegates to the West. The following are the names of the delegates and alternates, and of those who participated: Charles A. Moore and Robert A. Sharkey of the Second Congressional district; Theodore B.
Willis and J. J. Schlusser, of the Fourth district; and Joseph Benjamin and Dr. Charles T. Hepp, of the Fifth district; Alternates, George B.
Forrester, Ross Appleton, Penjamin W. Raphael, Samuel W. Murphy, Harry Williams, Reuben Leland, ex-Sherif Clark D. Rhinehart, State Committeeman Charles T. Newins, President of the Twentyfifth 'Ward Republican Association; J.
S. Ugilvie, Frank Angevine, Granville W. Har. man, George K. Gilluly, Henry Allen, William L.
Extance, William Wenz, Americus Harrison, John E. Smith, Major Thomas Bell. It was 9 o'clock when the meeting Was called to order by Naval Officer Willis, and Dr. Charles T. Hepp was elected secretary.
Robert A. Sharkey said that he did not see John A. Nichols or E. B. Bartlett present.
Mr. Willis said that he had written to them, as well as to all the delegates, inviting them to participate in the arrangements. He had received no response to his invitation. The chairman then stated that the object of the meeting was to perfect a route, to fix date of departure, and to arrange such details as would make the voyagers comfortable on the trip to and fro. The circular from the State Executive Committee was read, giving information of the route of the New York City and County men.
The chairman then stated that a number of railroad representatives were present, who would present the merits of their various roads, and such facts and figures as would enlighten them as to expenses. It was also suggested that each of the companies be called upon separately to atate its facilities. Eugene A. Lovenberg, of the New York tral, said their terms would be a single fare for the round that sleepers would be $14 for a berth for ench individual; that a special sleeper could be had for eighteen persons or oyer for $35 a day, and that from twenty-four to twenty-seven persons could be accommodated in the car. At Minneapolis the car could be used as a sleeping place, if desired.
Meals on the route, and expenses, would amount to about $60 for the round trip person, assuming that the cars were used per continously instead of a hotel at Minneapolis. H. M. Haines, of the Pennsylvania Railroad. said that they were prepared to furnish vestibule sleepers, buffet attachment, at $25 per day, eighteen persons to be guaranteed to a car; the car accommodations, however, being in twelve sections, are really able to carry twenty-nine persons comfortably.
The fare, exclusive of sleeper, would be $31.50. Good meals could be guaranteed at 75 cents to 80 cents per meal, and the cars would be entirely the service of the delegates from Jersey at City to Minneapolis and return, arrangements been made in Minneapolis by which the having car should be side-tracked to serve as a hotel. These cars, Mr. Haines said, would be within five blocks of the West Hotel, and within a few minutes' walk of the convention hall. The time to Chicago will be twenty-five hours; to Minneapolis from Chicago, thirteen hours.
William B. Lindsay, of the Erie Railroad, said the fare was $20.50 round, trip, and $10 for sleeper, ten sections, two drawing-rooms, and to be attached to first-class trains, the to be guaranteed eighteen people each. cars From Chicago the excursionists could select of five routes to Minneapolis. The cars any would be at the command of the Brooklyn people.a E. HIll, of the Chicago and Northwestern, said that if his route was chosen from Chicago, he would guarantee first-class results.
They would furnish -good meals at 75 cents. The depot is near restaurants, hotels, electric cars and the convention hall. Mr. Hill proposed to be on hand personally at: Minneapol's to look after the guests. HIS propositions only.
looked to affairs after leaving Chicago, the Eastern roads attending to transportation to Chicago. No change of cars there, however. Mr. Hill's A propositions were happily received; and it seemed to be considered as settled that the Chicago and Northwestern would be selected. As there were differences of figures in the estimates given by the various roads.
and as it seemed desirable to secure further information. George K. Gilluly moved that a committee of three be appointed. with power, to make necessary arrangements. The chairman appointed on such committee Messrs.
Benjamin and Hepp. Robert A. Sharkey moved that the Kings County delegation start for Minneapolis on Thursday, June 2, which was carried. He also moved that a committee on excursion be appointed. This committee consists Robert 'A.
Sharkey, 131 Reid avenue: Ross Appleton. 154 Congress street; Joseph Benjamin, 10 Ewen street. and Theodore B. Willis, corner Court and Schermerhorn streets. All applications to accompany the delegation should be addressed to any one of the bove-named gentlemen.
either at his residences, or care of the Union League Club. It is anticipated that between forty and fifty persons will go, but there is no limit to the number. All applications must be in by May 26. Arrangements will be made for hotel accommodations as far as possible. To those who prefer) to remain on the sleepers at Minneapolis, avoiding extra hotel charges, the sum of $59 seemed to be about the fee per capita that was arrived at last night.
Secretary Hepp drew up a formal Hat of what the delegates and guests desired from the companies, relating to baggage, conveyence, sleepers, meals, to which formal replies and the lowest figures are to he given to-day at noon, at Naval Officer Willis's office, in New York. where the committee and the railroad representatives will have their final meeting. and decide upon the line to be traveled and the cost for the round trip. Housekeepers who have tea or supper instead of dinner at night, find the ebiet trouble is with the meats. "What meat can I have "What can I have hot for tea- something new is frequent question.
Every new dish is- eagerly tried, and it success becomes an institution at once. Here are some recipes that are tried friends, but may be new to most readers, as two of them, at least, came from "over the water." All are convenient, as they can be made from the "cold bits" remaining from breakfast or dinner. Vienna Meat Cakes. -Take steak, either raw or brolled, chop very fine: for two cupfuls of chopped steak take halt a small. onion, one egg (raw).
salt and pepper to taste. If the family like mustard, use a very littie. Mix thoroughly and make into little round flat cakes. Have an ordinary' iron saucepan very, hot with melted butter in It; fry the cakes a light brown and serve as hot as poseible. The Germans use these cakes uncooked, made with raw steak.
onion, pepper, salt and mustard, pressed into Httle cakes and served with crackers or pretzels, as they call them. When one has less meat and more time, a suCcessful. way is to make the stenk into croquettes; cold steak, veal or chicken can be used in this way most acceptably. Beet -Grind or chop the meat very fine, use as many cupfuls of bread crumbs as of chopped meat, season highly with salt, pepper, sage or celery salt and a little chopped ham, cooled or unccolted, as most convenient. Mix all very thoroughly, wet with milk until it can be squeezed out of the mixture, take what one hand will bold, squeeze it as lightiy as possible, then roll it bet tween the palms of the hands until it is a perfect oblong roll- the fallure to do this is the cause of the cracks which spoil the croquettes.
When perfectly smooth. roll in beaten egg, then in rolled cracker and fry in bot lard. With a wire basket there will be no difficulty in taking the croquettes out of the lard: if without one, use a spoon carefully. The croquettes can be made in the morning, fried, and heated in the oven for ten. These croquettes are equal to those for which we pay dollar dozen for veal and two dollars for chicken at any caterer's, and are very good if made the day before using.
if a large quantity is needed. an East Indian Dish- Take any cold bita of fresh fish which may have been left and pick it over carefully. Take an equal amount of cold bolled rice. add cold boiled egg, chopped fine, pepper, salt and butter. Heat it thoroughly, and serve very hot.
Buttered toast goes nicely with this dish. Deviled Lobster. Cold boiled lobster taken from the shel's, cut up in small pieces; an equal amount of bread crumbs. mixed In with milk, a very little red pepper. salt, good deal of butter, and.
if liked. A little mustard, ready mixed, is added. After washing the shells, replace the mixture, and bake in a quick oven. This mixture can also ba made into balls, dipped In beaten egg and rolled crackers, and makes delicious croquettes if fried. Curried Beef.
-Take steak: roast beef, chop grind 16 fine, put In A small curry to a cupful of beef; add a lump of butter the size of an English walnut, salt and peppercayenne pepper if preferred very hot. Wet with bolling water, let boll up, and serve on toasted crackers. Carried Oysters- Take pint of oysters, have white muce made of an ounce of butter, half an ounce of four to each half-pint of water, and a spoonful of cream. Then flavor to taste with ourry. and pepper.
When smooth and boilinar add the letting them thoroughly bested through without boiling. -Good HADDOCK'S Twirling Kept the Bostonians Down to Four Hits. This Was the New Pitcher's First Game, and He Gave a Good Account- of Himself- Boston Won Three Games of the Series--Sporting Miscellany. The fifth successive game between Brooklyn and Boston was played yesterday in Eastern Park, and resulted in a victory for Brooklyn, thus ending the series with the Bostonians winning three and the Brooklyns two. A drizzling rain, which made every one on the grounds feel miserable, fell during the entire game, and Umpire Mahoney called the game, at the end of the eighth inning on that account.
George Haddock pitched for the first time this season for the home club, and though a trifle wild, through lack of practice, his work otherwise was excellent, and he kept the Bostonians down to four hits. Stivetts was pounded for nine hits, and his co-players ran up their errors to 6, while Brooklyn's only error was made by Kinslow in throwing the ball. -Hart was first up to the bat for Brooklyn, and smashed the ball for three bases, scoring on Ward's hit. Joyce was sent to base on balls, and on Burns' hit and Brouthers' sacrifice Ward and Joyce No more runs were made on either side until the sixth inning, when Loog was sent to first on balls, and reached third on a wild pitch, scoring on Quinn's single. In the seventh inning Haddock beat the ball to first, Hart singled to centre, and Ward's bunt filled the bases.
On Joyce's sacrifice Haddock scored, and on Brouthers' single Hart crossed the plate; Ward, in the meantime, was thrown out at second, which base he tried to steal. The Boston's halt of that inning netted them two runs, and it looked rather blue for the home team at one time, for the bases were filled when the third man was retired, and a safe hit would have meant two more runs; but Hart took McCarthy's line drive to centre in great style, and that ended the Beanenters' opportunity of winning. In the eighth inning tor Brooklyn, Kinslow hit safely and Haddock followed with a double. Kinslow was caught at the plate on Hart's force. Ward's hit was fumbled by Quinn, and Haddock crossed the plate.
In the Boston's half, Nash began with a base on balls. He uried to steal second when Lowe struck out; but was thrown out. Bennett and Tucker reached first on balls, and Bennett scored on Stivetts' single. The score: BROOKLYN. 1B.P.O.
Hart. c. Ward, 2d Joyce. 3d Brouthers, 1st b. r.
Brien, 1. Corcoran, Kinslow, Haddock Totals 24 BOSTON. 1B.P.O. Long. B.
3 Duffy, Quinn. 2d McCarthy, r. Nash, 3d Lowe. Bennett, 1. 0 Tucker, 1st Stivetts, Totals 24 16 Boston Brooklyn 0 0 Earned rune -Brooklyn, 8: Boston, 1.
First base by errors -Brooklyn, 5. Two-base hit--Haddock. Three-base hit- Hart. Sacrifice hits Joyce, Brouthers. Quinn.
Stolen bases off Joyce, Stivetts, Long, 3. Struck out Quinn. Bases on bails Off Haddock, -By Haddock, 5: by Stivetts. Double plays O'Brien and Stivetts, Nash and Tucker. Hit by pitched ball -Nash.
Tucker. Left on bases Brooklyn, Boston, 9. Passed ball--Bennett. Wild pitches Haddock, 2. Umpire -Mahoney.
Attendance-893. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED. In New York-New York 3, Baltimore 1. In Louisville- Louisville 7, St. Louis 5.
In Pittsburg Pittsburg 8, Ciocinnati- 1. At Philadelphia and Chicago the games were postponed on account of rain. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. In Binghamton- Binghamton 7, Albany 2. Syracuse- -Syracuse 4.
Providence 2. In Rochester Rochester 8, New Haven 2. OTHER GAMES. In Amberst- 6, Amherst 1. Cambridge Harvard 4, Milfords 0.
In Middletown- Wesleyan 9, Fordham 8, TAE RECORD. The standing of the clubs in the National League and American Association of Basebal Clubs follows: Clubs. Won. Lost. Pr Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pr of .741 New 12 .520 625 14 .500 Cleveland ..14 10 Washingt'n11 14 .440 Chicago ....15 11 .556 ,577 20 15 .259 .423 7 12 .538 Baltimore. 6 19 .240 LEAGUE GAMES SCHEDULED Brooklyn vs. New York, Eastern Park.
Philadelphia vs. Baltimore, at Philadelphia. Boston 9s. Washington, at Boston. BROOKLYN HIGH SCHOOL VS.
ADELPAI. The Brooklyn. High School and Adelphi Academy teams will play in Washington Park, Fifth avenue and Third street, to-morrOW. Game will be called at 10 A. M.
BOXING FINALS FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF LONG ISLAND. The attendance at the finals in the colored boxing tournament for the championsbip of Long Island, neld last night in Washington Hall, Broadway and Chauncey street, was slim. The bouts were well contested. Following is the summary: First bout, 115 pounds--Mike Fallon and Sam Clark. Clark won.
Second bout, 108 pounds--Frank Reid and Lavinie Miller. Reid quit in the third round. Third bout, 118 pounds--Alonzo Caesar and Cal Johnson. Caesar won. Fourth bout (special), 95 pounds-Arthur Gasway and Davie Perry.
Gasway won. Fifth bout, 108 pounds- Sam Dixon and Al. Storms, Dixon got the decision. C. Jackson and C.
Draycutt boxed three rounds and gave a good exhibition. The officials of the evening were: Referee, Charles Briner; Timekeeper, Ed. Williamson; Judges, Harry Platt, E. Moore. CAHILL "WANTS TO HAVE IT OUT WITH REAGAN.
Pat Cahill who has been declared a professional by the Amateur Athletic Union, wants to fight Johnny Reagan before the Coney Island Athletic Club, who will offer them purse of $2,500. Reagan is willing to fight any man at 145 pounds, but doesn't want it to come off until July. He is satisfied with the club's offer of $2,500, and would also like to make a side bet of $1,000. MANHATTAN A. C.
SPRING GAMES. The Manhattan Athletic Club will hold its annual spring games to-morrow on Manhattan Field, 155th street and and Eighth avan ue, New York. The prizes will be a gold watch for first, a silver watch for second, and a sitver medal for third in each event. A special feature of the games will be a lacrosse match between the Manhattan Athletic Club and Columbia College teams. PRINCIPALS AND SECONDS ARRESTED.
Salt Lake, Utah, May ten-round contest between Jim Williams, champion of Utah, and Charles Lange, the former agreeing to knock Lange out in ten rounds, was fought last night, almost ending in a riot. Lange was badly used up in the second round, but the referee lost his head, and the result was that 1,500 people raised a pandemonium, and the din was increased by the breaking down of the chairs and benches. Finally the police interfered, in time to nip the riot in its inception, and placed both principals, and Ed. Noble, Herbert Slade, W. Hawley, and Jim Keneally, seconds, under arrest, and cleared the hall.
The referee gave the fight to Williams, and as thousands of dollars were wagered on the result, the dissatisfaction is increased. ZIMMERMAN BREAKS A RECORD. London, May the Herne Hill grounds, vesterday, A. A. Zimmerman, of the New York Athletic Club, lowered the quartermile 'cycling record, making the distance in 82 8-5 seconds.
GUNNISON DEFEATS REED, Amborat, Maz The singles between Dartmouth and Amherst in the New England Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament were played here yesterday morning. Gunnison, of Dartmouth, defeated Reed, of Amherst, three straight sets by the score of 63, 7-5 and 6 4. K. C. W.
MEET. The events in the annual meet of the Kings County Wheelmen, which will be held on June 25, on Manhattan Field, New York, are as follows: One mile, safety, novice; one mile, championship of America; two miles, safety, open; half a mile, safety, scratch; one mile, ordinary, open. The prizes for first men will be high-grade bicyeles. Entries- close with D. McLean, 1255 Bedford avenue, THE GREAT RELAY RACE.
Cleveland, Ohio, May crowd of interested people assembled at the Wheelmen's Club Rooms at break of day to witness the arrival of Messrs. Josephi, Johnson and Lindsey, in the relay bicycle trip from Chicago to New York. They took up the message at West Cleveland. The messengers should have arrived at 12 o'clock midnight, but were six and a half hours behind schedule time. The roads between the third and tourth divisions are in terrible condition, and much of the way the wheelmen were compelled to dismount and lead their wheels through the mud.
During the night they encountered a pouring rain, but kept slowly on. Wheelman Johnson threw the strap over his shoulwithout an instant's delay on the arrival of the messenger from the West, and with his companion, Lindsey, dashed away. At 5:53 A. M. Johnson appeared in view, pushing his wheel to its utmost speed.
Cheer after cheer greeted him as he dashed up to the club headquarters. Ernest Johnson was mounted, and ready, and without an instant's pause threw the strap over his shoulder, and with his companion dashed away for Lakeview. It was just 5:54 1-2 o'clock when he started. The pavement is in fine condition, and the run to Lakeview was quickly made, where the next relay was in waiting to take up the trip. "SNAPPER" GARRISON LANDED CHARADE IN THE CARLTON STAKES AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAY.
The principal event on the Gravesend race track yesterday was the running off of the Carlton Stakes, and Snapper Garrison brought in Charade as a winner in great shape. Mars gave him a hot battle, however, but his rider only succeeded in landing him second. The Seaside Stakes was a greater upset than the Carlton, the winner, Sir Walter, being at 20 to 7 in the ring. In the fifth race the bookmakers lost a big pot of money, which was carried off by Westerners, who put their money on Sir Catesby. The racing yesterday was unusually good, despite the long waits, and Jockey Sims distinguished himself by bringing in three out of the six winners.
The results of the various races were as follows: First Race- -A handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,000 added: one mile and a sixteenth. Raceland, 120 Masterlode, 108 (Hamilton 0 Madstone, 112 (F. Littlefeld) Snow- 09 Roquefort, Uno Grande, Allan Bane, and ball also ran. Time, 1:50 1-4. Betting-10 to 7 on Raceland, to 4 1 to Uno 1 Grande, against 20 Madstone, to 1 Snowball, to 1 20 to 1 Allan Bane, 30 to 1 5 Masterlode, 8 Roquefort.
Mutuals paid $8.30, $6, $8.15. Second Race A selling sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,000 added; for three-year-olds and upward that did pot win in 1891 or 1892; three-quarters of a mile. Void, 107 (Sims) F4 Lady Longfellow colt, 91 (W. 60 61 St. James, Eliza, Blizzard, The Sbark, and Yosemite, 97 (J.
Lambly). Hardy Fox also ran. Time, 1:16 1-4. Betting-7 to to 5 1 against Void, 3 to 1 St. Lady James, Long15 fellow 1 colt, Blizzard, 15 to 1 Yosemite, Hardy Fox.
20 5 to 1 Eliza, 20 to 1 Blizzard. Mutuals paid $8.90, $6.60, $9.90. Third Race The Seaside Stakes, for two-yearolds, at $50 each, with $1,500 added; fire furlongs. Sir Walter, 110 (Stevenson). Bonnie Louisette Lee colt, colt.
100 110 (J. (Bergen) Lambly). n- Iona, Ysabel Bliss colt. colt, Fancy Little colt, Nell. Extra, and PhilanRisk.
Wicket Ally, thropist also ran. Time, 1:03 3-4. Betting 6 to 5 against Bonnie Lee, 4 to 1 Fancy colt. 8 to 1 Yeabel colt, 10-to 1 Risk, 10 to 1 Wicket Ally, 15 to 1 Sir Walter, 15 to 1 Louisette colt, 30 to 1 Extra, 30 to 1 Little Nell, 25 to 1 Bliss colt. 50 to 1 Philanthropist.
Mutuals paid $76. $19.15, $7.35. Fourth Race The Carlton Stakes, for three-yearolds, at $100 each, with $1,500 added, of which $350 to second and $150 to third; one Charade, 122 (Garrison). Mars, 122 (F. Actor, 122 (Stevenson).
00 Coxswain, Patron, Lord Motley, Airshaft, Osric, and Narbonne colt also ran Time, 1:44, Betting to 1 against Patron, 3 to 1 Charade, to 1. Mars, 6 to 1 Osric, 25 to 1 each Coxswain and Airshaft. 60 to 1 each Actor and Narbonne colt, 100 to 1 Lord Motley. Mutuals paid $28.50, $10.35, $11.55. maiden three-year-olds, with $1,000 ad ad added; threeFifth Race--A sweepstakes of $20 each, for charters of a mile.
St. Hubert. 115 115 0 SIT Catesby, (Sims). Fauvette, 110 (J. Littlefield).
00 St. Anthony, Canvass, Moderator colt, and Poor Jonathan also ran. Time, 1:16 1-2. Betting--Even money Fauvette, 3 10 to 1 St. against St.
Hubert, 8 to 1 Moderator colt, Anthony, 30 to 1. Canvass, 1 Poor Jonathan. Mutuals paid $28.50, $28, $9.60. Sixth Race- handicap sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,000 added; three-quarters of a mile. Zorling, 108 (Sims).
Airplant, 108 (Lambly) Great Guns, 100 Cerebus and Emblem also ran. Time, 1:16 1-2. Betting-8 to 5 against Airplant, 8 to 1 Zorling, 4 to 1 Cerebus, 5 to 1 Emblem, 6 to 1 Great Guns. Mutuals paid $25.30, $15.40, $15.40. BOWLING.
Spiller and Lougheed put up last night in the Columbia Hall two-men team tournament 372 pins in the last game of the evening. This is one of the finest games of ten pins put up this season by a two-men team. They bad won the first two games in the series with Roach and Lane, but they bad to roll the third game alone, for Roach and Lane would not roli, as they thought there was nothing to be gained by so doing. Maas and Free lost two games to Roach and Lane, also two to Spiller and Lougneed. The scores follow FIRST SERIES.
First Game. Maas 130 Spiller 181 Frese 177 Lougheed 172 Total 307 Total 353 Second Game. Maas 155 Spiller 160 Frese 204 Lougheed 184 Total 359 Total 344 Third Game, Maas 168 Spiller 180 Frese 152 Lougheed 175 Total 320 Total 355 SECOND SERIES. First Game. Maas 154 Roach 159 Frese 158 Lane 169 Total 312 Total 828 Second Game, Maas 144 Roach 138 Frese 159 Lane 169 Total 303 Total 307 Third Game.
Maas 148 Roach 114 Frese 150 Lane Total 298 Total THIRD SERIES. First Game. Spiller 139 Roach 136 Lougheed 168 Lane 183 Total 307 Total 269 Second Game. Spiller 181 Roach 134 Lougheed 171 Lane 162 Total 352 Total 296 Third Game. Spiller 182 Roach Lougheed 190 Lane Total 372 Total Umpire- W.
Mackenzie. w. Short W. H. Remsen.
To-night the last series. of games in Carruthers' two-men team tournament will be rolled, and, owing to the fact that the windup will be between the leaders, some exciting sport will be witnessed. Despite the stormy weather last night 8 good-sized crowd was present. The first and KOCH'S DISCOVERY. remedy discovered that of greater efficacy than the noted lymph.
The tubercle bacilli were discovered by Prof. Koch, to be constantly present in cases of consumption. Where the blood is impoverished or impure, there results that constitutional condition known as scrofula, which is characterized by the liability of certain tissues to become the seat of chronic inflammations and enlargements. These troubles may start as catarrh in the nasal passages, throat or lungs, and as the membranes become. weakened, the tubercle baccilli enter, and multiply, and we have, as result, that dread disease- Consumption.
Find a perfect remedy for scrofula, in all its forms something that purifies the blood, as wed as claims to. That, if it's taken in time, will, cure Consumption. It has been found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As a flesh-builder, strength-restorer, nothing like it is blood-cleanser, known to medical science.
For Scrofula, Bronchial, Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, severe Coughs, and kindred ailments, it's the only remedy so sure that it can be tecd. It it doesn't benefit or cure, your money is refunded. second games resulted in walkovers. Martin, however, bowled -alone, and put up the two best scores of the evening. The fourth game resulted in '8 close and exciting finish and was a hard game for the McElrovs to lose.
Toe breaks were even, but the Soper and Swezey team had the best of it in the number of strikes. The scores follow: First Game. Martin 180 Soper Swezey 14 Total 200 Second Game. Haynes 160 Martin 178 Waterbury 184 Total 300 Third Game. Soper Swezey 148 158 Haynes Waterbury 128 Total 306 Total 272 Umpire Cooper, Scorers -Allaire and Sellers.
Fourth Game. McElroy 140 171-Soper Swezey 109 150 G. McElroy. S. Total 311 Total 819 Fifth Game.
158 Willetts 174 G. McElroy 100 Hoyt 136 Total 327 Total 310 Sixth Game Willetts 173 Soper 161 Host 178 105 Swezey 326 Total 351 Total Cooper. Scorers -Allaire and Miles. Umpire CALENDAR. FOR TO-NIGHT.
series Carruthers' games)-Team Two-men No. 1- vS. Team No. 10, Team Tournament (closing Team of vs. Team No.
13, Team No. 13 vS. No. 1, 10 Team No. 1 vs.
No. 6, Team No. Team vs. No. Team 9, Team No.
9 vs. Team No. 1. 6 Columbia No. Hali Two-men Team TournamentTeams Nos.
9, 3 and 12; series of three games, each. NEWS IN BRIEF. Harrison arrived in Washington from Mrs. yesterday, afternoon, in a Fortress Monroe, regarding her condition. veterans in nearly all the Confederate Southern States observed yesterday AS Coufederate Decoration Day.
street car drivers in New. Orleans All the strike. Last night they rioted and are on forty of them were arrested. William Knight was hanged at Rolling Fork, for the murder of Mike Shea, a railroad section-boss, last year. Amick, the smallest woman in Miss Rosa the world, died yesterday at Newmarket, Ind.
She leaves a large fortune. Actor E. P. Sullivan, of Trenton, N. his intention of beginning suit for announces divorce against his wife, on the ground of desertion.
Sam Leflere, colored, who murdered an inoffensive colored barber, Ike Wilkinson, in January, 1801, was hanged yesterday at Vicksburg, Miss. Garza, the Mexican outlaw, is now said to be in hiding, in Key West, Fla. This makes about the sixtieth' time the elusive revolutionist has been located. The Illinois State Party Convention has, declared for Col. S.
F. Norton of Chicago for the Presidency, and has nominated A. M. Barnett for Governor. A man named Ross is in jail at Dennison.
on suspicion of being the perpetrator of the' four murders committed there in one night, the early part of this week. An armed mob, at Nashville, 1s searching for John Weems, a negro, who assaulted Mrs. Amelia Mulvey near Chattanooga yesterday. If caught he will be hanged. Saturday afternoon, Mrs.
Ann Williams, of Holyoke, fell down stairs and broke her neck. Yesterday five physicians succeeded in setting the broken vertebrae. The Oshkosh and Mississippi Railroad Company has just transferred to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Company the stock owned by the city of Oshkosb, valued at 000. An attempt was made to lynch a negro jockey at Chattanooga, for an assault on a farmer's wife there, last night, but the mob was balked by the sheriff, who removed the ruffan to safe quarters.
Martin Reed, under sentence of death for murder, and two other prisoners serving light terms, escaped from the county jail at Washington, last The sheriff has offered reward of $500 for Reeds' capture. Dr. David C. Overand, a prominent physician of Springfield, was arrested yesterday, charged with the murder of Miss H. E.
May, a Wesleyan student, by performing a criminal operation, Others are 1m- plicated. An explosion occurred on the ship St. Charles, while on her way to San Francisco. on May 17, and four men were injured. The crew abandoned the ship as she was sinking, and landed on Wednesday evening at Cape Foul weather Lighthouse.
Oliver Curtis Perry, the Lyons train robvery sick condition, and much anxiety is felt ber, pleaded guilty to five indictments yesterterday afternoon, and WAS sentenced by Judge Rumsey to forty-nine years and three months in Auburn Prison. The suit of the Rev. Dr. John W. Ellis, ex-pastor of the Central Presbyterian Tabernacle, of San Francisco, to recover $100,000 damages for alleged defamation of character, and conspiracy, on the part of the San Francisco Presbytery has been dismissed by the Superior Court.
Two thousand panels of wire fence have been cut near Milan, by an organized gang opposed to the Three-wire Fence law, made legal by the recent Legislature. White Cap notices have been served on several farmers that they will be tarred and feathered. and, if necessary, killed, if the fences are rebuilt. A gang was fired on by Cal. Glis(son and several wounded.
Jay Gould and C. P. Huntington have come to An' agreement which will give them a monopoly of the entire business to and from between Denver and the coast. The plan is to take up the -Atlantic and Pacific stock. Then Gould will extend the Missouri Pacific from Pueblo to Albuquerque, and they will thus have control of the coast trade to Omaha, St.
Louis and the Gulf via the Union Pacific in the North, from the South Pacific connection and via the Atlantic and Pacific and the Missouri Pacific as a southern route to St. Louis and New Orleans. This move will put the Santa Fe out, and will compel it to extend either the main line or the Colorado Midland westward. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Hotel St.
George-G. A. Converse, C. A. Bradbury, U.
8. Navy: Mrs. G. D. Bronson, Boston: Miss Benners, Philadelphia; T.
G. Grant. New York; J. L. Catlin, George Lyons, R.
S. Hobbs and wife. city; k. D. Williams, Chicago; C.
B. Thomas, Boston; C. Bean, New Haven. HOSPITALITY. One of the phrases of hospitality is the injunction to the guest to feel at bome; but manners more than words go to accomplish the desideratum.
Blessed, indeed, is the house that is termed happy is he or she who can wield the golden wand of true hospitality. It is an art not acquired, a privilege granted to few. The personage of ancient Pompeti, who set the warning Cave canem in the vestibule of his house -could not have been a hospitable fellow. If he was anxious to keep a dog, he might have supplied a chain, and said nothing about it; but even he was better than some modern folk, who keep 3 dog and silence at the same time, while they forego the chain. His greeting is analogous to the unprepossessing door-mat of to-day that bids you "wipe your -mats are more of a necessity than an ornamentation, and, being provided, there is no need of adding insult to the guest.
Nor are mats adapted to mottoes, yet the visitor feels that a great in red letters is prompted by kindly sympathy and an iety to do well. The yellow and green worsted motto announcing "Home, Sweet Home," may be regarded in the same light and be exempt from any artistic criticism. But these greetings are hardly in good taste, though they may be sincere in -their expression. Where art. and culture are combined with hospitality, the height of aesthetic enjoyment is reached.
I have In mind an open fireplace tiled with dark reds and greens, surmounted by a mosaic of tiny squares of lighter shades. wherein is set inscription. His habitat felicitas. There reigns the hospitality, proving the motto that meets your eye as you enter from the broad hallway. An old Latin poet (Horace, I believe) opoe wrote a greeting that bas bean paraphrased as.
follows: "I welcome him who thinks at all, And him who argues well; But he who thinks the same as Within my heart shall The flavor of egotism here displayed does nod detract from the welcome, for the host is apt to choose his companions from those with whom he is in harmony of thought. It was a pretty thought that inspired the Romans to hang about their festal boards festoons of roses to Indicate license in speech, and to show want was spoken sub TOSS was sacred to the laws hospitality. So, also, a wreath of roses in the mantel tiling of 1 a drawingroom or a smoking-room is a mute appeal to, the bonor of the guest, while it gives him the privilege of friendship and confidence. To what height of nobility had those people of the desert risen who held honor above life, and would shield their worst enemy did they break bread and eat with him! One of the meanings of the word "hospitable" is to receive and entertain strangers and guests without reward, and the custom is world-wide and of ancient origin. It is only those people who bid yon "wipe your feet' that are exceptions to the general rule.
The designs that are used to impress the guest are numerous. They are carved in the mantels of the room or set in tiny mosaic. They encircle the wooden breadplates, and some of these designs are very beautiful and appropriate. Again, the dollies that are brought on with the finger-bowls may bear an pressive short quotation, bidding the guest be happy and feel at home. All these things, however simple they may be, Impress in the visitor and plensantly, and have their origin true feeling, if you care for friends, it is mo much better to greet them thus than to -seb an inscription to the vestibule, bidding them Beware the Harper's THE C.
E. UNION. Closing Session of the Third Annual Conventien. The Rev. Dr.
Behrends Tells the Delegates About Some of the Requisitses for Successtal Work--The: Rev. H. T. McEwen Also Gives Advice. The evening session of third annual convention of the Brooklyn Christian Endeavor Union, which opened yesterday morning in the Central Congregational Church, was very, largely attended, when the state of last night's weather is considered.
The services were quite Interesting, beginning with half hour of song. A. V. Healey, president of the Union, 00. cupied the chair.
After the song service the Rev. R. D. Sproull, D.D., read. a portion of scripture and led in prayer, which was tollowed by an address of welcome by the Rev.
A. J. F. Behrends, pastor of the Central Congregational Church. Dr.
Behrends said he had been advertised to make the address of and it might seem strange to some that an address of welcome should be left to the closing session. He did not see, after all, why an address of welcome might not just as well be made at the end as at the beginning. It had become the custom to have commencement exercises at the end of the year, and his speech would come in the same fashionat the end of the feast. The work of the delegates and all Christian Endeavorers. would really just begin when the present services closed.
The day bad been a sort of field day with them; to-morrow begins the active work. Large gatherings had a somewhat depressing effect on him, as many of them were nothing more than mutual admiration. societies. He did not believe in people praising too highly the particular association to which they belonged. All Christian Organizations were good when they had for a single principle the advancement of Christ's kingdom on earth.
All methods by which Christian principle is expressed should be encouraged. The Methodists had their Epworth League and the Baptists their Young People's Associations, each doing good work in their sphere. There are over 200 churches in Brooklyn, and if all the young people did what they might do, better results would soon follow. The best worK to be done by these associations 's what can be done at home. The three principal requisites were consecration, education and organization.
What is wanted is individunlism. Christian work is done best by men and women who feel that God has called them. Christ is the King of the Church, and Christans are those who work for the establishment of that kingdom. It is not enough that 1 Christian should have zeal; he should have knowledge a knowledge of the Bible. No one can spedx with power unless he has A know.edge which the Spirit teaches through the Word.
A Christian should never try to apologize for the Bible, for it does not need an apolog.st. The Rev. H. T. McEwen, of the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church, New York, WAS the next speaker.
He spoke of the different Christian Endeavor societies as regiments in the grand army whose purpose was to conquer the world for Christ. The efficiency of the army depended upon the efficiency of the various regiments, and the evolutions of the march were for some distinctive purpose. Each denomination emphasizes some different phase of truth. The Rev. Dr.
Humpstone, of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, WAS down on the programme for An address, but 8 letter of regret was read saying that he was unavoidably absent. A consecration service followed, led by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D. of Philadelphia.
LOADING AN EIGHT-INCH RIFLE. More lustrums than one cares to remember gratefully in these piping days of peace and slow promotion have passed since it was my good fortune to sit within the inferior radius of the salt, and listen to a cannonade of wit between certain American worthies. The place was shipboard; the season, a National holiday; the occasion, a gathering of the war -survivors of the station. At the bead of the hospitable mess table sat Admiral Farragut, to starboard and to port twinkled other battle stars, and then, in a pleasantly fortified Milky Way, were blurred the lesser youngsters, midshipmen, and other satellites, who thanked heaven, feasting after fasting, for the chance the meeting gave them. The great admiral was in his every-day, holiday mood, for always, even in the stress and storm period, he had the heart of a merry boy.
With quick wit he Alliped new meanings Into old jests: he challenged even our end of the table to a cheery encounter of story; he twisted deftly yarn after yarn of remembrance into a coil of sea conceits; and, particularly, he recalled the good things the old sallor-men who had taught him his trade of seamanship, his trick of fighting (he began in Essex eighty years ago); but he never spoke of the great deeds for which we loved and honored him so much. With a mischevous twinkle be repeated -indeed, I think he half chanted- an old navy song, one of the rough and rigorous sort, for the talk had veered, and hauled about guns and shot and villainous saltpetre. "No he said, "gave my contemporaries more pleasure than the duel between the Constellation and L'Insurgente, fought in 1799, long before my -day, of course, but then dearly cherished. It was a gun fight. The ships were cruising in the West Indies, and their batteries were, if I remember aright, 36 pieces with us, 40 with the enemy.
But after an hour's sharp fighting, Commodore Tom Truxton captured Barreau, and, gentlemen, our loss was one killed, three wounded; the Frenchman's was 70 in all. Of course, concluded the admiral, "in the best ships the batteries could not be compared with the lightest we now bave, and are not to be named with the ordnance you young officers will have to handle, but in their day there was none more effective afloat. None better handled, either, for those earlier sailors were brought up in a school of sharp experience, and were as great in gunnery practice as in seamanship." No one was better fitted by age and service judge of these, things than Farragut, for his experience bridged ever a wonderful period of ordnance achievement. He had handled the long 32s, had the days of carronades, had watched the slow growth of shell-firing and rifling, bad studied the question of breech and muzzle loading, of battering and piercing effects. It is a far cry, though, from the guns he thought might be built to those used in this end of our century, for the development bas been not only marvelous, but so excessive that the highest calibres are being abandoned for more medern types.
The Victoria's 110-ton gun, which failed upon trial, illustrates not, the extremest piece yet constructed, but one of highest class. It 16.25 inches in calibre, and over 40 feet in length, its shot weighs 1,800 pounds; its charge, 960 the energy developed is 57,580 foot-tons, the tion in steel 30.8 inches at the muzzle, and its cost is beyond ninety thousand dollars. We are far from behind in the race, though al present, with the exception of the four 10-inch guns on board the Miantonemoh, the heaviest pieces mounted in our compact but competent fleet of cruisers are the 8-inch all-steel breech-loading rifles. Arrangements exist for producing 12-inch guns, and the Chief of Naval Ordnance is prepared, whenever authority is given, to create the plant demanded by, the highest calibres. The 8-inch occupies a middle ground between what should be the battery of all swift cruisers ef good displacement and that which would be carried by battle ships.
think its association with 6-inch guns in class the Atlanta type, and even in the next higher of vessels, a mistake, for, to my mind, all chose ships should be armed with lighter pieces, giving greater in-, tensity of fire, notably with rapid fire guns, rather below than above six inobes in calibre. This, of course, does not affect the speolfic value of the gun, but its relation to otber conditions, for in its own sphere it is AD excellent weapon. The rifle is capable of firing a projectile weighing 250 pounds with 125 pounds of powder, and of developing a velocity of 2,050 feet, an energy 7.285 tons, and a penetration into wrought iron of 18.2 inches. In may be stated here that this term energy denotes the work a gun can perform, and that it is expressed by the weight in tons which can be lifted one foot; thus, the work of the 8-inch projectile is equivalent to an energy capable of Hitting 7,285 tons to a height of one foot. In the practical powder tests made with the type at Annapolis these theoretical results, even with a less charge of powThe 8-inch gun is handled by man power, and der.
were exceeded. is not subject to the difficulties imposed by the delicate mechanisms required for the calibres above 12 inches. In the operation of loading, four of the crew furnish the projectile and an equal number supplies the charge. The system adopted for closing the breech was invented in America; but as it. has been employed in France from the earliest experimental period, it is known as the French fermeture.
It cannot be described without a drawing, and therefore it may only be said that its principle is the one known as an interrupted screw. After the projectile and powder are shoved home, the breech is closed and locked, the gun is trained upon the target by a system of levers, worked easily by a few hands. When the object and the sights are OB line, gun captain fires the piece by pulling smartly the lanyard attached to the primer inserted in the breech plug. There are few. complications about the gun and its mountings, and the operation of loading and sighting are exceedingly simple.
Under the present instructions our crews are rapidly acquiring an effective familiarity with the new weapons, and the American sailor is rapidly taking his place in the forefront of successful marksmanshla the world -over. -Harper's Weekly. WORTH A GURIBA A BOX." PILLS (Tasteless, ALL Effectual.) BILIOUS and NERVOUS: DISORDERS, Such as Sick, Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless Soluble Coating Of all druggists. Price 25 cents a box, New York Depot.
16, Capal.
