New-York Tribune from New York, New York • 20

IT THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN. of the Boiiomu, Justice Dickey's Humorous Comments on Some Court Cases. Court Justice TMrkey. who now at Special Term in the Courthouse. sets more fun cut cf duties sny other man on tho Brooklyn bench.

He a cer.se of humor, and rarely ltts Lance tor a Joke slip by. Sometimes the is not relish the dry satire that aimed at but more often his remarks, which emanate yon a bubbling, cheerful disposition, ccrve to the disappointment of tome adverse, or the sting of a judicial rebuke. Net lone i-o a voaac lawyer, to Involved was prvSCStifiGT a. tlniple point to JlisiCe The riett was cieaxly on his rlfic. and guna far.

the Justice plainly lr.t«-.lifted the would fn fc's Hut lawj-or, crapped up in his argument, to talk until to cloud the Issue. Then it was that with smile, broke In. saying: "Co-rsellor. Tin with you thus far. but if you to tr.lk I'm arraiJ ill be with the other Sturraarlos an to Court, the lawyer cot off his anJ down.

Several days later an application mailed la uttlce IMckey to have a name char-ecd from the xi i pin at lisU the Itepublican party to the rhe raid that client had aJwayt been Pemyrrat. and Jiis name had rot onto the Republican lists through error In placing his cross the wronjr place declaring bis party prefewence fit the last election. After lister-Jug to a recital of li-- facts. Justice who Kirns, if is a Republican, said: men eeems to be a Democrat until he reforms and regen-raied. I think we nucht to allow him to remain In the Democratic party." if the attaches of the KJagS County Club, la cams near frustrating of the committee to prevent the Parker and Davis rattflcaUoa ateedng from being fcenewhat of a frost last night.

The meeting hall on the tcp floor is rot large, and tfce thought beat to admit persons 10 the qua" rally bf ticket only. people dragged in slowly. however, and when at 8:30 it was decided to so ahead witlx the meetp there roauy vacant teats. So srw v' tueir.oen> committee tffore polr.p want out Into the rtrett erd L.viteJ the to come la. Attracted by tlio red fire tha a rood slzsd but rather mixed crowd had ccthtrei there.

Accepting the invitation, a comewiiat varied collection of individuals bepan to file 'ti and were directed by the doorkeeper up to Mb floor. Then aiid'icrily a man who formerly in the house whvii it was owned by the ultra-exclusive Germania an-l who might htve 5 the t.iet\ard or bim of appeared the Kcene. He was much -I when hs saw the character of tome of people gang in. and. hastening to tho stairs, held en Mp for tickets.

Of course not any and vreie prowptiS fini'-d back. Thta Iw liustled away and Urn who had the nation to the crowd in. everybody who came Many Utexa looked like Plain people who luiJ never in a private cJobhOWe txtforn, but they evidently liouest their desire lo ln-ar tho freaking, and were or.ly accepting the imitation extruded to them. Tiie upward, it he warn, however, was much perturbed at of touch nietj bfa saTtd precincts. Aealn be canw to the ooor and from those coming in.

The doorkefpen that tbe committee had instructed to let the crowd in. Tlk- r.fliciou* employe tyuttered a little went off kt in any bums. Ifold up lock 1 like a bum sod fumaitd a ticket." IT he Ms v.f<y, however, the "opening rally would have been a In point or LJUSCUING. Committees to Have Charge of the Connecticut Appointed. Tfcw of gveatctt interest nt the navy yard lit Cars, 'o workmen and trr bsttlczhlp OobuectJcat.

only is she crbtre of Interest, but Fbc tha crcitsi-t activity fur workmen iiud the I'-rnar the mechanical work that is befeve leuiictiiag her, and tho latter iayins tfct; plans maklnjf the arrangements I j-ut her afloat moctaeiuOf and to the rr.ar.y as epa'-e can given to this rr.onrier warship taitc to the water after Miss WciltE, is to MM her. gives her none, as bow is called, a champagne bath. It will be recalled that the launch of the Treaton. the afterward lost lit tlio hurricane, in ISSS, struck Use ways on the day ect for the launching, and the v.a« not slid Into the water ratll tho nest day, and after hundreds of workmen iiad labored for twenty-tour hours tw ease with tallow, ehorep, etc. The next vessel to Ye launched at this navy yard was the battleship Maine.

which was blown tip in Havana haifcer. on February 10. 108. Tlie 'launch nt this yard was the protected crulsor OneisoaU, and the Is still doing good tf nice. On Wednesday the military mast trai set in rises on Connecticut, and from this will Re I tne big American enWapi into the on September On Thursday timbers were etrtpped to the main shifting and struts outboard at the cteru to protect them from injury through any Coating or obstruction.

and every day of workmen aic employed runcicg the launciiuis ways and erecting about the ship. On Wednesday. Rear AdrniraJ Frederick commandant of the Mellon, eppoaited the CoSowteg committees to do the work necessary to be done under their from new until after the twjssj la launched: Xaval Conrtructor WUUaiq T. Baxter, chairman; Assistant Naval Constructor W. n.

ere- ton, serrettiry; Lieutenant Commander BsbU Tljtiss, Naval Constructor D. CT. Nutting, Rofcinaon and 11. On Invitations and W. K.

Emory, chairman; Paymaster J. R. Banford. pecrotary: Laeutenam P. Symington, Ucuuuaijt H.

C. Poundsionc. On and Kc-ception -Captain knuth, cnalrman: civil bngintvr m' fchultz, secretary; Pay S. H. Cap.

John D. A4ams. Slwdical Inspector Q. liarrnon. T.

Helms. Paymaster Ilali, Pasted Assistant fcnglneeri W. i' Day 31. B. Rhoadcs, aiid W.

Allen Pciliwr. Accident and ktrts J. Hemphili. chairman; captain i 3L C- GoodrtU, Comiaander V. jiowman Karl Rohrer ui4 H.

H. Jlosky, twenty warrant egcara and four msrinca a rB i Mtuak! sptaln J. Barnf.t», chatrmsTr; l.leutenait Com- i p. j- eiflr U. a.

Aids to Oomnondalit to wi'i, Oflir4ai 1 require, much aucb extra labor will require SMOKY FIREPLACES MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE. Xsmtiilnatloni ant Ztlitjiatu Jo ebsatsj other pr Chitnaey Expert." Brooklyn Advertisements. BROOKLYN. Early Autumn Millinery! A glimpse at glorious tones and colorings. New chenille creations in Turbans and Street Hats, combinations of velvet and chenille, felt and velvet, taffeta silk and chiffon effects, colors from black to the new Cogue de Roche, at $1.69 to $4.98 Also a full line of untrimmed Felt Hats, in all the new Fall shadings.

Trimmed Mourning We are showing a very complete and attractive group of Mourning Hats. Special Sale of Ready-to-Wear It's early to announce a sale, but the manufacturers were anxious for JJ us to show this lot. About fifteen dozen, no two alike, value $2.48, your choice None sent C. O. D.

j' Special sale of misses and children's Ready-to-Wear Hats, all shades good, practical school Hats value $1.19, at 69c. None sent C. O. D. BROOKLYN SOCIAL WOULD.

The Week's Weddings, Engagements and Amusements. Mrs Frederick A of No. 143 Henry-sL, the engagement of her daughter, Miss Cornelia T. Hart- to William D. Stigrer.

son of E. TJorris Stiger. of No. 319 West Manhattan. Miss Hancr hi a graduate cf Smith and her nance was graduated from Amherst in He is a LTpsilon man and a of the Ur.ivtrsity Club.

Miss Harter Is a sister PTXTON FERRY nRANCII OF THE BROOKLYN UNION RAU.Rr»AT>. LOOKING DtAVN UUDSON-AVE. FKOM THF-: BTRUCTUIUB, WHICH or. UPIEH MOST OF THE BTKEKT. IS TO BE TORN' DOWN.

at Mra. Barditt Alflrl'-h. early September bride will be Miss Louise Benedict, daughter Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Benedict, ghe will be mairted to Clifford Harmon on Thursday. September at the country hnmi of Lor parents, Indian Harbor, Greenwich, Conn. An out-of-town wddlnp to place on thfe mm day, Thursday. September la that of I'iummT of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Klllott Bowen, and Dr. rYaakttii Warren Tin- Crescent Avenue rUii I'hurcli will the scene of I at o'clock. Th r.ts.-«!iifn hi announced of Annie Goodnoacb, widow of Alfred Kvcrolt Goodnoughj pastor of First Unitarian Cnureb, Jackson of No. 3B CMatoti Mr.

a in law firm at Moore. A- of an, and is rtl kr.OTij, In il n-s Of this borough. ill probably soon. It is runwred that Miss Lula Pflrrr, of Mr. A Mrs.

Charles Pnser. la to Vlecount Stwry, the eldest non ami heir i.f the Karl of Charles Pfizer. is of Mr. and Mr Charles of No. Brooklyn, and Linden Newport.

Mfcs I.ula PrlzT is therefore tiu. of Miss wliosn marriage to C. yon Echt ia to on Monday, Septt-niUr The town bouse Is at No. west Manhattan, and country home is at BarnardavlUe. Mips who haH pending summer abroad.

ia now with Emerson at Bourne IJ: on Thames Her is a member of Guards, but las attain' his majority. The hostesaes Urn Nyack Country Club entertainment last Saturday evening were natd and Mr-. J. )mi I'ratt Henry Allan was the principal attraction and dancinc followed. On" Tuesday of last w'k Mrs.

J. Dv Pratt White pave a bridge whist party at which pivot bridge waa Dlajred, the prize winners being Charles Caracal len. Mrs. Warren Johnion. Mrs.

Warren Sawyer and Mrs. Edward On Friday nfternoon Edward pave a bridge whist. The attendance included Mrs. Charles A. Boody.

Charles Camcallen Mr- J. Liv Pratt White. Mrs. James Mulr, Mrs. Warren Sawyer.

Mrs. Warren Johnson. Van Wyok P.OEflter. William Bradley. Mi Klwood Brooks, Mm.

Frederick Frost. Mrs. Charles Micklc. Edith Sexton. Iflas Bertha Sexton.

Miss Louise Ethel M' Janet Mi-, Helen Stewart and Gesucr. jHtnes L. Morgan atid her daughter-in-law. Morpan. of Manhattan, gave a bridge whist party at the Ocean House, where they are staying at Watch Hill, on Thursday of last week.

There were sbout seventy players, who remained for tea after tho cards. A. number vi youny Brooklyn people took part In the private for the benefit of the St. James Episcopal Church, given last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L.

H. Chapin of Brooklyn. Among; them were Miss Therese Hewitt. Kiss Katherlne Chapln. Mits Charlotte Leech Miss Edna Shepard.

6 Eva Peabody, Miss Cornelia Chapin. Paul Chapin. Dudley Peabody Cramer. Ten Eyck Reynolds. T.nwrenre Shepard and Walker Stevenson.

Mijs Ethel May. of this borough, won the toll match which took place on Saturday of last week, on the grounds of Tln-y-Coea. the country place of Mr and Harrison B. Moore, of Manhattan. Otner contestants were Miss Louise Smith.

Mrs W. Johnson. Mrs, Moore's daughter and her niece. Maude E. Christie, of the Park Slope.

Recent arrlvali at the Fontenao, Thousand Islands, from this borough, include Mr. and Mrs. 11. Dunning, Mrs. J.

V. Meserole. Miss Sophie Meserole. Mr. and Mre.

P. V. Thompson. George- J. Pearfcon, William Parker, K.

Kennedy. A. Bomejs ar.d J. 11. On Saturday of last week Mrs.

Arthur McLean, of burg, gave a dinner In honor of Miss Maud Ethel Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Uichardson Jones, of Henry-st. who are at their summer Place, Horsechestnuts. Highland Mills The guests InHuded Miss Mary Ro Mlaa Mildred Ditaa, Misa Frames Key NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1904. Brooklyn Bartlett. of West Point; Joseph Thomas Rine, Stuart Helrchberg, Harry McLean and Stafford McLean. Among: those at the Garden City Hotel last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Wigman, O. A. "Wigman. Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Howard and J. G. Southwick. A number of Brooklynitts were registered at the Equinox House. Manchester, last week.

Mrs. Charles A. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic B.

Pratt arid Dai Helaa Pratt have been at the hotel and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blaney Dane, of Brookline. stayed a few days at the hotel, while making i i automobile tour of New-England The other quests from Brooklyn are Clinton L. RoisUer, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Prontiss. A. O.

Hajisood Mr. and "Jrs. Nelson I'arman Mr. and Mr- J. Krauts Htrn-sh-rf.

of Manbat noma H. Troy, of was or.f ot tha JuJptii at floral parade of automobiles last Friday week at Spring Lake. Mr. and Troy at the Essex Sussex Hotel, at the are Mr and Mrs I). WtMJlffli Mr A t.

of Mai Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Davidson. Bt.

Pluco. gave ii dinner at the Oriental Manhattan Beach, on Thursday of foot week In honor of Commander and J. a Tt. Smith. Brooklyn riavy yarrf.

Upturn ur.fi Heard of lllUtftn Admiral and lif-mv oiitertnined luncheon aiyi thn party wont luv Manhattan on the naval tug Admiral and Mra. Dewey aboard tho Nina in tne afternoon, Swift, of 1J1.W.1 and Peu.y last week. A fair for the benefit of Nassau Hospital of Mlneola Is to be iicM on FatuMay afternoon. September SI. Harbor Hill, untry place Mr.

and Mrs. Mackay. Knslyn. rroraen tiir various costurn'-, and the hostess will pour Among taking an acilve part tli- affair Mrs. Ollvvr I' Belmont, Mm.

nutl-r Duncan, Mrs william K. Mir. It. Livingston Beeknan, Mr. Krank Pcndleton.

Mrs Ham Baldwin and 1111 mi 1.. Swim. McLaushlln dance and a supper it 'A lliuTt honn Inland, on Saturday evening of last week. In honor of lira, lln'a Mrtlidav. which is August but is nlwaye kept on Saturday, as to give the men in the family a chance to town.

The. display of was postponed until Monday, because of Inelentent i athfer. AmonK the Brooklyn people at North Conway. N. in" Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Mrs. M.

A. Warren, the Misses Warren, Claua Poacher. Mrs. K. W.

Candlua. Mrs. A. H. Conselyea, Miss Mian Josephine Burnett.

Dr. Annie Brown and i' W. n. I jr. William Turner, of 1s at the Bamoaet, Roeaiand Breakwater.

Dr. nnd Charles D. Cook and their daughter, lira. Lenta Shaw, of No. ICO will return to town early In September.

They now In Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Traak expect to open their Tuxedo house. Trajraddo, early in September. Mr.

a.nd Mrs. Ethelbert In Tendon last week. Charles A. Moore and Mls3 M. Moons and Mre.

Moore's aunt aro now at the Trafoy Hotel. In the Austrian Tyrol. They will no to Paris and London, returning on Celtic, which sails from Liverpool on Heptember 10. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Jefferson Hurley, of No. 47 will ho at the Hotel Aspinwal! Lenox, until the middle of September. Mr. end Joseph S. Fahy are- guests of the Robert W.

Pattersons, at Lenox. Mrs. Frank Jones, of St. and her daughter, Miss Maud V. Jones, who have been spending; Hie summer at Beechwold, their country home at Sayvlllo, have gone to Camp Colburn.

Lake Placid. Miss Mabel B. Cranberry Is with them. Mr. and Mrs.

Ludwlj? Nlasen and Miss Elsie Preston are also at Camo Colin: rn. Mrs. Leonard J. Busby and Miss Winifred Busby have left Glen Cove for Placid. Mis.

Amos Carver, of who has been spending; the- summer In Maine, will sail for Europe on the Baltic next Wednesday, to be absent about three months. i Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Preston sailed for Europe last on the Kronprlns Wllhelm. Mr. and Airs. Carl accompanied by Miss Brookly A dvertisem ents. and si BROOKLYN.

CLOSED ON LABOR DAY. 4m September 5, Labor Day. this store will be closed. This week the store will doss at SP. M.

daily, Saturday at noon. Beginning Tuwtoj. wita the resumption of the regular closing hour, 6P. M. i i inn i Summer Days Wane, School Days Approach.

Here Are School Supplies in Plenty. Greater quantities of tha schooltime Midi at lower prices than ever before announced. Could Lincoln, lying b7b 7 the jSScfO? borrowed have foreseen the day when Composition Books of 30 pages, and good quality paper, too, would be sold TWO FOR ONB GENT, ho would have wondered at the miracla. Yet this is but one of the many like remarkable offers made to the school children of Composition Books. Penholders and Pencils.

I Ink and Pencil Tablets. One or on important Item. i r2Ko, SSS prices all In One, 3 lilt cStSS ISoiS composes ana irtth Steel Pen points. 4000 Composition 144 pages fa and pencil and an extra box of leads, regularly The Stubi ralcoa and icliool of food 3000 Composition Books. 192 paces 3c.

at lio and durable as any Buula. ku, 30u0 Books. :83: 83 pages 4c jj -nd Mucilae-e. at lutt lm lia And tt ar many. many too Imported Pencil Case 3 and gtafford's, fa cones of to mention.

Importea rencn cases. blaclt tha two bsst Inks manu partial list followsa ToT coe of worn cut SpSS 53? ChlUjMI bottli'of MucilisS School Bags. Rulerr Slates. Cedar P.nell*. 3Ut, 1 1 made, now 2c.

a bottls Pencils. Drawing: Books. Penwipers. BUckboar-1 ana new. tR Erasers.

Blotting Paper, Ink and 25c. and Sue. Boxes CnaliC. Carryalls, cheap Pad Paper. PeaeU ShiuS Joe- Srd 5c I strong wtm.

mi to a box Crayons. Spoaj.s. eta And numeiou. other dainty atylea at tie', and Me. 4c a box Ba Central Women's Tailored Wear At Prices Hard to Comprehend.

A maker with more enterprise than foresight utilized his dull season in crowding his stock with a tremendous lot of Suits, Coats and SWrta. Now he has much more stock than money, and the latter he must secure. If were cot such carefully made and good apparel we could not help but we know them to be co good that in helping him we help you, so here is a gocaly portion of his accumulated products. The prices will surprise you when you 6ee the goods. fun T.nnr^ri Fall and a of i woman who had no Rain Coat this Summer felt loneaomc "2nd b'ue and "heVljti 'jacket 24 in.

'long, double JUtn Coati of mixed weede. UarleSS front. mo ran wight eeaia biacu h.viot. broadcloth, kerne, and Venetian Women Linen Tailored Clearing: Them Out. nine different dwlgns In the sreup; great variety of arid an ls of them, white, light blue heliotrope onion brown, long sad UneJ with tafteia or satin; regular values 110,00, 111.00 and 118.00.

at both loose and tlsht plenty of wear time sJuS; COO Walklnn of black rar.ama cloth, seventeen sore, fan plait foot. and they ar simply given away at BWrta of fc'acit rar.arr.a cloth, seventeen sore, fan p.alt font. U.M very stylish SUlrts. little, priced at M.OS Second front. Central BalMlng.

Btetner we William Henry Hotel, laal v. Mrs. James H. wmiri.ms. Miss Frances "Williams, Williams.

Mr. and Frank P. iiro nt wood Inn, Greenwtea, anas Julia KJrport IJarr to of x. Or rrya nt Bchrooa Lake for a fortnight, when she will ko to Newport us tho guest of Charles M. Hulls, at Karlsruhe.

Dr. and Afn R. Franch, of lofaliMW Mrs. John F. rraesei rt tt at fauip Inlerldii Mrs.

Charles Bicelow, of Ko, 121 Columbia has left Arlinston, and is now at the Post Ho'jm, whrre be will etay until Day. of has ppendins few iiujs ut Qucsue. Dr. and Qlenwbrth K. rtler.

of an Informal i on of last week at Tranquillity, their home at Greenwood Lake. nelchart C. Bachofen yon Echt arrived on the Arabio last Sunday He day at ICanhattai) i the raeal cf R. Aubrty liarker. ur.

I left on Monday lor Newport. Edward M. Grout, who has been abroad, returned laat Monday en the Mr. Mai I.yon. irho have spent rummer re rnad en the Slat I last wetk.

BOward W. of Montague-st, sailed o.i the Btmrla la.it week Saturday to absent about nix wtcki. Mn He: ry Benry MoUeahasMt 1 m' are at rrai ronla lan, White Mr-. Joshua W. narnum and Miss rtichmend Barntun.

are nt Busar Hill. White Mountains. Dr. and Mrs. George R.

Fowler, the Misses Fowler. Dr. and Mm. H. Rodney Kleke and George Mlnarlan were in Paris lam week.

Mr. Mrs. Walter Longman, of At Allenhurst. N. J.

Others along the coast are the John W. Frenchs. Mrs. W. PORTICO OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OP ARTS AND SCIENCCS.

To which the new wing now la process of construction la to be added. Knapp, Miss Flor-noe Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. Irvlr.tf'T. Bush.

The Rev. In. Henry C. Swentzel arrived on tlie Oceania on Wednesday of last week. Mr.

and Mia- Wallace B. Flint, of Henry-at. are at the Berkshire Inn. Great Banlngton. BEOS POLICEMAN TO SHOOT HIM.

German Wanted to Search Station House for His Thought Insane. Carl Mlncke. who was sent to the Kings County Hospital to be examined as to his sanity yesterday, begged to be shot by the officer who arrested him. The German had annoyed the police of the Vernon-ave. station for some time by inquiring for wife, whom he seemed to think was hidden In one of the station house cells, sho came from Germany to Join him four months ago.

he snys, but ho cannot find her. Shortly after midnight yesterday he began to sing and ahuua. In the strict near the station house. Patrolman VVoensner was sent out to quiet him. When NVoessner approached Mincke pleaded with the patrolman to shoot him.

It waa thought best to lock him up for safe keep- I Brooklyn INSTITUTE'S XFJV PART. That Central Section Will Be Finished This Full. it is hoped that the new central section of the Brooklyn Institute will finished th's f.V.I and that by October a part of will be ready for oceupanry. Although the work of completion kM rone on slowly the exhibits will bo moved Into tae new as soon as possible. The ascend floor has been somewhat delayed, owing to strikes and other labor troubles, and the finishing of cases, which ere not yet ready In the installation of gone on slowly.

The new central section of the north front of the institute face 3on the Eastern Parkway. steps and tho approach have not yet been touched, but work will pushed as rapidly as possible. On the first and second floors will bo a number of new exhibits. On the latter floor of apecia. Interest will he large groups abowlnf the occupations of Southwest Indians.

There will also be IfWafl of of the larger animals of North America. The work of preparing such groups is necessarily Blow. Etewart Culln la collecting the Arizona and New- Meilco collections, showing the arts and Industries of the PiMtkta Indiana, tncludisff much material from tho ancle r.t village sates. Mr. Is an cxpvrt this Cel-i and Is In no dar.g»r of havtr.ff foisted upon him any of the modern work which the Indians make in larje qtiar.tlttc* for benefit of public basemen; of the new section 1" eectaplati by fine lecture which will a statins capacity of 1.300 It will le ready for a course of 1.

In uai early (all Ob the third Bo" i casts and statuary will installed under direction of Professor H. lioojyear and A. the curator in chief of the Institute. Beth Goodyear and Mr. Lucas said yesterday that at least was needed for the acquisition of cas'a and statuary, an proper installation of exhibits on this floor.

city government in authorized tha issue of the corporate stock of the city to amount of J300.000. with the proceeds of sale, of which funds were available for the erection of masonry, brick Iron work of ttie second sectioa The contract was let for J396.C00. and rround was broken on June 6, 1900. with appropriate exercises. Contracts were mado this year by the Department of Parks for a museum power house and power plant at 178.693.

and for natural history cases for the second floor at $23,150. The city appropriated for the annual support and maintenance of the two museums of trie Institute JTO.OCO. Plans and specifications for the third section, or eastern of the northern facade of the museum building, were prepared over a year ago. and the city appropriated to provide for the construction of the eastern wing and the central approach to the museum. This will be finished within two years.

DR. M. J. HOGAN ACCEPTS CHAIR. The Rev.

Dr. Martin J. Ilogan, who has been in temporary charge of St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church. Court and Congress stare the.

death of Father Hill, has left Long Island diocese to accept the chair of sacred theology In the seminary recently opened In St. Paul. by Archbishop Ireland. Be Started for the West yesterday. Father Ilogan has been a prominent priest In the Long island dloceso since his ordination, fourteen years ago.

Four years ago he resigned pastorate la order to study theology la Rome anil Germany. 31x months ago ha returned 'after receiving degree of Doctor of Sacred Theology froraTYetburg Brooklyn Advertisements. STERLING lANO Sterling 'Piano is particularly a Piano for the home, and through the home it has gained its great reputation. Its sweet singing and sympathetic touch eipresa a volume of rich sound most pleasing in a room; its case, handsome and appropriate, always harmonizes with the tjjjtlO I nishings; its endaring qualities if withstand hard JOT We usage and ngor cf a changeable nUiVIE climats la Brooklyn alone over 20,000 homes testify to its complete musical satisfaction. This satisfaction, together trith our wajs of selling and our absolute guarantee, always bring us friends.

Many of the new case designs for Autumn and Winter are already in our warerooms, and if you think of buying I Piano, you Trill find them even more than usually interesting. We have a number of Used and Second-hand Pianos of various reputable makes m. which you can save a hunjr dred dollars USCd or more if you take ad- I A IV vantage of the IT 1 dr. the Midsum- CthCdD sale, All these have been put in excellent order in oar otvti workshop. A little cash down and small monthly payments if you wish.

All Pianos bought from 113 "are kept in tune a year free of charge. the STERLING PIANO Manufacturers nab Jr.J Retail Fulton Hanover Brooklyn TO PRESERVE HISTORIC HOUSE. In connection with the, proposes! acquirement ot additional land for the extension of Highland Park in Fast New-York, several civic and social organisations in that section of the borough are taking steps to have one of the old historic houses on tract preserved for a museum. It has been sujyested that among the old families In East New- York, who are passing away rapidly, there aro many old relics of the early history of Lor.g Island. Ttat these should be collected- and preserved for future generations i- conceded.

The fact that there several old houses on the land it proposed to add to the park has encouraged Interested is preservation of historic relies to Ciirry out Idea. Park Commissioner Kennedy, they tiilsk. couM be induced to set aside one of these oil houses for a muaeuni, an.l already many have promised to interesting and rellca as a nucleus of the proposed collection. The proposed addition to His a land Park will extend a from Warwick-st. to the National Cemetery.

Among the buildings on trsct Is the old Sehenek homestead. It is undoubtedly on- of the oldest in that part of Brooklyn, but nobody can be found who can say Just when It was built. It would make a most apjpw prlate museum for an historical collection. Frcaj. similar sources comes the suggestion that of the other Colonial houses be preserved and fitted up an a museum of natural history for children.

similar to tho one In Bedford Park. The Fortnightly Literary Clab is ready to agree to preserve another of the old buildings. If granted the privilege of holding meetings there. NATURALLY PUZZLED. From The Philadelphia Press.

A son of the Emerald Isle, but short time la this country. Judging from bis brogue, was tna cause of considerable merriment the other ia a restaurant in the central part of the city Americana are quito familiar with the different and very oftan complex interpretations placed upon their orders by the waiter. But on this occasion an habitue of tho restaurant was directly for the Irishman's remarks. imr He had Riven order, part of which of a cup of hot milk. But the day being a hot he suddenly changed his mind a3 to his desire tor drink, and called to the waiter: "Make that milk tea!" tm Well, in that could hardly be with Justice to the Irishman, that fellow asKea hia neighbor at the tabla what kind of cows taw ha.l in this country.

"Sure." he. said, "there's a non called tor milk, and tbjn ha wants It changed on the to Iced tay..