The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

1 6 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1902.

GENERAL NEWS, Mtsjt'c of JVejri XOeeK DOMESTIC. P. E. Church, Lafayette avenue and St. Jamea place, will be held on Ascension day, Thursday, at 8 P.

M. The choir will number fifty voices and will be assisted by prominent soloists both vocal and instrumental. An elaborate programme has been arranged by William Armour Thayer, the director. A concert for the benefit of the AVartburg Orphan Asylum will be given at Zion Church on Henry street, on Thursday evening, under the direction of Carl Fique. The programme will be: Mrs.

Dcrothy Harvey, soprano; Mrs. Tirzah Hamlen Ruland, contralto; Theodore Van Yorx, tenor; Dr. Carl Dufft, bass and Isidore Luckstone, at the piano, are to be heard at Association Hall on Thursday1 evening next in the last Brooklyn Institute concert of the season. Liza Lehman's "In a Persian Garden," will form the second part of tho programme, and the first will of the following miscellaneous numbers: Trie. Memorv Leslie Mrs.

H.irvey. Hamlen Kuland and Mr. Nan Yorx. Fair Maiden (old French) Armnsecl by A. Quest Kleanore rfmuh Dr.

Dufilt. Train Passed Over Him; Many Bruises. JERSEY CITY Archibald McKay jumped off a Pennsylvania train at. the Marion station and was knocked down by tho engine of a westbound train, consisting of thirteen cars, which passed over him. Several men who saw the accident expected to pick up a corpse and were greatly surprised after the train had passed to find that McKay was still alive, although suffer MANHATTAN.

forecloses on Historic Jumel Mansion. Seth. M. Millikcn has begun proceedings to foreclose a mortgage for $30,000 od the historical Jumel mansion and grounds on Washington Heights. Beside the mansion and the Btab'lo the property includes twenty eight tity lots.

The Jumel mansion was built in 1.S by Roger Morris. Ho became royalist and his estate was forfeited in I77ti. Washington occupied the mansion as his headquarters In September aDd October of that same year. He again visited the mansion in with his cabinet. The house became the property of Stephen Jumel in 1S10.

widow married Aaron Burr, and the place lor a while was called the Burr mansion. Girl Strike Picket Fined. Betty Blank. 30 years old. of Forsyth Great and wonderful Are Thv Works Sroe.f Zion Church Choir.

Minurtt and trio, for orcan Wolstenholme ing from numerous bruises, a broken arm and a fractured wrist. He said he had nres Care Bene ssccchi Behind every printed' testimonial to a cure effected by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery there are a thousand others unprinted. Tens of thousands of men and women have testified to cures of scrofula, sores, erysipelas, eczema and other diseases (caused by the blood's impurity), through the use of this medicine. This fat is impressive chiefly as showing the great curative power of Golden Medical Discovery." As evidence of these cures it is superfluous.

If the fact that "Golden Medical Discover purifies the blood were required to be proved iu a court of law to day and a thousand witnesses were waiting to testify, justice would have no use for nine hundred and ninety seven witnesses of the thousand. It.would call two or three representative witnesses, and on their evidence the case would be decided. Those who witness to the blood purifying power of "Golden Medical Discovery" are reputable, reliable and responsible people whose testimony would carry weight in any court of Jaw in the land. It should carry weight with you. It is singular that people who read of cures of scrofula effected by the use of Golden Medical Discovery should ask But will it cure me?" It would be just as reasonable to say, believe ic cured Mr.

Smith, but will it cure Mr. Brown?" What has a man's name to do with the condition of his blood Even if his name is Bloodgood he's just as apt to be tortured with eczema or a sufferer from scrofula. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery purifies the blood and cures blood diseases. It takes no account of age, sex, color, rich or poor.

nee of mind enough to remain quiet in the ('. middle of the track while the train rolled 'ans the Wooden Simon Mrs. Hamlen Kulund. over him. and thus he saved his life.

He was taken to Christ's Hospital. Left Twelve Wills; last Favored SOMEUVILLE. X. I. Jonathan Perrlne, a Secret rrcott Serenade frum the new opera, irlp Mnscagnl Mr.

Van Vow. At Purlins Tlogers llaiTenir.ndchi. nii Lied Saar Ni Jamais XI Toujours Old French ionus My Mother Taught Me Dvorak La Dunzo. Chadwiclt Samuel A. Baldwin will give the first of lus series of organ recitals at Holy Trinity Church on Monday evening, at o'clock.

Mr. Baldwin will be assisted by W. Stanley Grinsted, basso. The programme will be as follows: in major Bach Lnrso Handel Recitative. Thus Salth the Lord; aria.

But Who May Abide (Mepslah) Handel Mr. Grinsted. Senaia No. 1 in minor Alex. Gulltnant Aria.

It Is Knoush (Elijah) Mendelssohn Orlnsted. Sunshine and Dudley Buck do teir. KtuJe Symphontauc.M. Enrico Bossi The Answer W. Wolstenholme March Pontificate V.

Jo la Torabello farmer of Warren township, died at an advanced age a few months ago and left twelve wills, ilis estate amounts to less than $5,000. of the wills are on file in the Somerset County Surrogate's office. In bis last will, Pcrrine's wife being dead, he left his whole estate to his young housekeeper. Two of Pcrrine's sisters re trying to break the last will. Say Teacher Charges Pees for Extra Tuition.

Street, was one of a dozen girls employed by Philip Goffon of S4 Wooster street, who went on strike because of the discharge of a male hapd. Betty was doiag picket duty In front of Goffen's place. Gotten had her arrested for threatening some new girls he had hired and at. the Jefferson Market police court Magistrate Deuel fined her Stork on a Street Car. Mrs.

Isabella Le Roy of HH West Twenty eighth street was on her way to the French Hosoltal of the Sisters of Misericordia. at Three years ago I was afflicted with a growth on the left side of the neck," writes Mrs. Eliza J. Stanton, of Bozrahville, Bos 36. "It was the size of a walnut My friends were very much alarmed; were sure it was a cancer.

It grew quite fast, ana in a few months was large as a hen's egg and very painful. I grew weak and emaciated; had no appetite. If I tried to eat I suffered terribly, for it was with, great difficulty that I could swallow, the growth seemed to be filling up my throat. A physician in the town where I live advised me to have it cut out. I wrote to you describing growth and Mr.

It. Huntington Woodman, organtm First Presbytrlan Church. nlsa Dream, from Lohengrin Wapner Mrs. Katharine Noack Fique. Legenrte, for violin Rothemund Miss Luclle Dauvoin.

Two ancient sacred choruses. Zlon Church Choir. Meditation Lucas Benediction Nuptlale Ilotllnp Mr. R. Huntington Woodman.

Two sonss for bass. Mr. Carl Feltmann. Gypsy melodies Snrasate M'ss Luclle Dauvoln. The Blind Girl 3 Bomanza, from La Gioconda.

Ponchlellt Mre. Anna Treckmann. Two choruses. Zion Church Choir. Chester H.

Beebe will give a piano recital at the First Baptist Church, on Wednesday evening. He will have the assistance of Lena Kofler, mezzo soprano; Charles N. Parker, 'cello, and Mrs. Parker, accompanist, in this programme: Sonata. Op.

27 No. 2 (Moonlight) Beethoven Chester H. The Bird and the Rose Herro ks A Memory Boron ski Thy Beaming Kye MacDoweil Miss Lena Kofier. Two Preludes Nos. 20 and 7 Valse.

Oat Chopin KcCosBalse N'o. 1 Chopin Etude Mills Mr. Besbe. Bomance in minor Goltertne.n X. Parker.

JSrotik Pom Grie Am Genf.r See. Op. 139 No. Bcnrtel Mr. A Winter Lullaby DeKnven The Violet MIlrlenhTS The Dustman Brahms Oh Pair, nh Sweet and Holy Cantor Miss Kotler.

March Funebre (bv request) Chopin Bagatelle Gurliti Mr. Bnbo. Nocturne. minor Golterman Gavotte, in Popper X. Parker JERSEY' CTTV Miss Isabella Westcott, who has been empldyed as a teacher in the public schools since 1873.

is accused of conducting a private school in her classroom in No. 20 school, in Danforth avouue, after school hours. The board of education is in est igatlng the charge, which is made by Harry Tourrell of Pcarsali avenue and others. Miss Westcott is vice principal of the school. It is charged that at least, five Robert Thallon will give the eighth of his Monday evening concerts at the Pouch Gallery next week.

The following Wagner programme will be performed by his pupils: I I'relu'k and finale Parsifal cnmiren are enqrgea ou cents apiece ior c.uo introduction tu the third act tuition after school hours. Miss Westeott's euuing Lnliengrln Gott rdammerung Melsterslnger salary is a year. The board does not enc. Di elnde symptoms. You recommended "Golden Medical Lhscovery," and a solution to use on my throat three times a day.

After I wrote you a friend wrote, unknown to me, to'a cancer doctor. I received a letter from him saying the growth was of a cancerous nature. I paid no attention to him, but took seventeen bottles of the Golden Medical Discover and used the solution as advised. The bunch on my neck gradually grew smaller and less painful, until it finally disappeared. My general health improved, and I rejoice to say that I have enjoyed good health ever since.

It is two years since I was cured." It is one of the contradictions of human nature that people who believe all men are "created of one blood" belie their own belief in practice. If John Smith testifies to a cure little notice is taken of the l'act. But if Senator somebody is cured of a boil then the medicine must be all right Yet blood is the same in king and kaiser, prince and peasant, senator and tramp. It is made in the same way of digested food. It is circulated by the same mechanism.

If an emperor's blood is impure he'll have boils or some other eruption like the commonest of his subjects. It follows just as surely that a medicine that will purify the blood of a somebody will purify the blood of anybody. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery pnrifies the blood; anybody's blood, everybody's blood, if it is impuie. i Overture Rlenzl permit teachers to give additional instrttc tion to pupils of their own school for gain.

I The Rido of the Valkyries. Magic Fire Scene. Sues for Fortune Forfeited Through March, overture Tannhauser 71 Miss Augusta Octavla Schuabel will give a piano recital at Wissncr Hall on Thursday evening. She will have the assistance of Minnie Schnabel Severance, soprano; Carl Venth, violin, and C. Scbarff, accompanist, in this programme: Concerto 1.

op. 2.1 Mendelssohn Miss Schnabel. Golden Springtime Kalllwoda Severance. (Violin obligate. GondollT.i.

II Meszkowskt Ilnttertlv. oil. a Grieg Tho Maiden's Wish Chopln Llszt Miss SW lyinbel. Hati' ich Hurt' (Joshua) Handel Mrs. Severance.

Prize pnnK Wagner Fantasie Venth Mr. Venth. oh. Hall of Sons Waener Mrs. Severance.

Grand Valse. oil 42 Chopin Wheel Mendelpsohn Miss FruhlinKslied. op. t'l O. Weil Mrs.

Severance. (Violin obligate.) Am Genfer See. op. Bendel Miss Schnabel. Marrying Man of Her Choice.

DOBBS FERRY Now that she has defied the will of her father, the late James J. Mc Comb, whose testament said that his daughter must lose the largest part of his fortune of $10,000,000 if she married Louis Herzog. Mrs. Fannie McComb Herzcg has begun proceedings to find out if that codicil of her father's will shall stand. Her attorneys will argue, among other things, that while the will disinherited Mrs.

Herzog should she marry her present husband, it made no provision for the disposal of the estate thus forfeited, and that therefore the will is valueless. Bishop Xeiley Does Not Pear Papal Censure. SAVANNAH Bishop Benjamin J. Keiley is disposed to make light of the current rumor that he has heard from tho Pope because of his attack upon President Roosevelt. "Did I deliver the address in the chut'eh?" asks the bishop.

"Am I not a citizen of 631 East Eighty sixth street, with her husband. They had taken a Second avenue electric car, and when at Eighty second street a boy was horn to the woman. An ambulance conveyed the woman to the French Hospital. Sales Woman Dies Suddenly in Store. Pearl Karples.

30 years, of 1.22'. Park avenue, died suddenly in the millinery store of E. Janzlick. 1.S40 Third avenue, where she tvas employed as a saleswoman. The woman was waiting on a customer, when she suddenly put her hand over her heart anS exclaimed: "I am ill." She was led to a chair and Mr.

Janzlick summoned Dr. Maurice W'achsman. The woman lived but a few minutes after the arrival of the physician, who said that death was probably caused by fcaralysis of the heart. Shot Himself in Saloon. A well dressed man.

believed to be George Gregory, shot and almost instantly killed himself last night in a small back room in the Bridge Cafe, at 3 05 Park row. He was apparently about 30 years old, was of refined appearance and well dressed. No money was found in his clothing. A letter was found In the man's pockets addressed to Mrs. George Gregory, care of Mrs.

E. B. Chase, Franklin avenue. New York. $50,000 Worth of Jewelry Recovered.

Fifty thousand dollars' worth of Jewelry, consisting of thirteen pieces, set with 100 diamonds and 400 pearls, beside amethysts and emeralds, stolen from Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steers of 10 East Thirty eighth street, has been recovered. Patrick Branagan. Mr.

Steers' butler for eleven years, and Joseph Walker, a truckman, have been arrested. Walker was found in the act. of removing the excelsior from a box containing the jewels. Cigarette Smoking Shocked Tenderloin Policeman. The odor of a cigarette, assailed the nose of Patrolman Benjamin Smith of the Tenderloin precinct as he walked along West Twenty sixth street.

A moment later he spotted the cigarette between the teeth of Samuel Malis. If years of age. "My boy," said the policeman, "don't you know that vou shouldn't smoke cigarettes? They sap your strength and ruin your brain. You ought to stop." "Theught this was a free country," remarked the vouth. as he inhaled a mouthful of smoke and allowed it to escape in little puffs from his nostrils.

"I've got a brother at home," persisted Smith as he gently took the youth by the Marsch Milltar Schubert Tauslg Mr. Besbe. The second concert of the season of the ladies' advanced vocal class of Signor De Stefani's Italian Conservatory 0 Music will be held on Thursday evening, at Association Hall. The pupils will be assisted by a stringed orchestra, under Julius Michaelis. The third concert of this conservatory for the season will take place on Tuesday evening, May 20, at Memorial Hall.

The fourth and last performance of the season will be the grand annual concert of the conservatory at Association Hall, on Thursday evening. May 29. On that occasion selections from the modero operas will be rendered by professional singers, under Signor De Stefani's direction, supported by a large orchestra and chorus. The soloists who will appear are the Misses Regina D. Belford.

Irene O'Dono ghue. May Muller. Natalie Hester. Elsie Leh renltrauss, A. Jessie Liddell and Ezilda Perez, and Jacques Ehmer, tenor, and William J.

Atherton, baritone. "I am glad to say for Dr. Pierce that his medicine has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken," writes Mr. Hilery Koons, of Queens, West Va. I had scrofula and erysipelas for eighteen years, until I heard of Dr.

Golden Medical Discovery. When I commenced to take his medicine I weighed one hundred and thirty pounds. I have taken six bottles of Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and three vials of his Pleasant and am glad to say I feel like a new man. I now weigh one hundred and seventy five pounds. When I had used one bottle of the medicine I could feel it was helping me." The medicine which will purify the blood at pne season will do it at another.

For this reason there is no better blood purifying medi cine for spring use than Golden Medical Uiscovery." It carries off the impurities of the blood. It cures scrofula, sores, eczema, boils, pimples and other eruptive diseases. It increases the supply of pure blood, rich in the red corpuscleB of health, and so The annual choir festival of St. James gives' vigor and vitality to tne waoie ooay. I was troubled with eczema from the crown of my bead to the soles of my feet," writes Mrs.

Ella Quick, of Cass City, Tuscola Co. Mich. Could not walk at times nor wear my shoes. Thought there was no help for me at least the doctor said there was none. i 3 A Georgia and a former Confederate soldier, and haven't I the right to free speech? i Why.

these people have as much sense as you and Marconi's Former Fiancee to Marry Eugene Boross. CHICAGO Friends of Miss Josephine Hol man. formerly of Indianapolis, who was once engaged to marry Signer Marconi of wireless telegraphy fame, have received the announcement of her coming marriage to Eugene Boross of Budapesth, Hungary. The event will take, place at St. Margaret's Chapel, London, on May 22.

No Eain for Three and a Half Years. SAN FRANCISCO The steamer Curacoa from Mexican ports brings a tale of want J. went 10 see menus at wurisiuiira lijxie; auu iucic ui Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery had done for them, and was advised to try it at once. For fear that I might neglect it, my friend sect to the village Jand got a bottle and made me promise that I would take it I had been getting worse all the time.

I took thirteen bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery' and ten vials of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and used the 'All Healing which made a complete cure. It was slow, but sure. 1 was taking the medicine about eight months." Sick people, especially those suffering from chronic diseases, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce bv letter free, and so obtain (without charge) the iitUWJ Important as a pure developer is for plates, it is of still greater importance for bromide papers, for here any trace of fog or any stains, however slight, are distinctly visible.

Clearness and brilliancy are the two qualities which the great majority of bromide prints lack and which every photographer should strive earnestly to obtain. These qualities opinion of a specialist on their ailments. All correspondence strictly confidential Address Dr. R. V.

Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Accept no substitute for Golden Medical Discovery." There is nothing "just as good" for diseases of the blood, stomach and lungs. and famine in the town of San Juan de Cabo. situated near Cape San Lucas.

For three and a half years no rain has fallen near the city, and for as many years the crops have utterly failed. The cattle industry, at one time the mainstay of the region, has fallen into decay. The animals, for want of food, have died by hundreds. The condition of the people has become desperate. Scores of cases of death from starvation and neglect have been reported.

The people are now rapidly moving away from the impoverished district. Two Killed. Thirteen Hurt, in Collision on New York Central. CLYDE. N.

Y. New Y'ork Central fast mail No. 3. west bound, came in collision with a fast freight, going in the opposite direction near the station here at 5 o'clock P. killing John Grant, the engineer, and William K.

Hexson. fireman of the mail, and seriously injuring thirteen mail clerks. Tunnel Victim's Executors Sue Central for $250,000. NEW ROCHET LB The executors of the estate of William Leys, killed in the New York collision in the Park avenue tunnel, have brought suit against the railroad company for $250,000. The executors say they expect to collect the money, because Mr.

Leys' salary was $30,000 a year as superintendent at B. Altman "I write this note tor the benefit of any who may be suffering, says Mr. JofanT. Walk, ot fluldoon, Texas, "I have received a perfect cure, riaa a chronic sore leg tor four years, and went to see two doctors, but they failed to do me any good, 1 wrote to you for advice, ana you toJd me to take Dr, Pierce's Golden riefl Ical Discovery and use his AU Healing Salve. 1 did so, and after using five, bottles olt Golden Medical Discovery and six boxes ot the Salve 1 was cured.

1 will recommend your medicines to all my friends, and will advise any who are suffering from any chronic disease to write Developing solutions have a strong tendency toward oxidization and in proportion as they become oxidized do they lose their strength and efficiency. Hence, in compounding developers, especially those which are to be kept for any length of time, it is very important to guard against this tendency in every possible way. Solutions should, be kept as nearly air tight as practicable. For this purpose well stopped bottles should be used. Either ground glass stoppers or rubber corks are suitable, the latter being much less liable to stick, thus avoiding considerable inconvenience.

Where a large quantity of solution is made up at one time it is better to store it In a number of well filled small bottles than in one large bottle, as the bottles which are filled to the cork are protected from the air and oxidization is reduced to a minimum. It will be noticed that a small quantity of solution In a large bottle deteriorates very rapidly because of the presence of air. In making up developers it is always more economical to use distilled water, as the ordinary tap or well water contains a large amount of dissolved air beside vegetable matter and various minerals which are injurious. Where distilled water is not easily obtained the ordinary water should be boiled and filtered. With either boiled or distilled water a greater degree of purity is obtained if the developer is compounded while the water is hot.

for at the average temperature irmurities are absorbed from the air with ma mmai free i SBfa Pierce's Oommoa Sense Met' Seal Adviser, containing more than a thousand large pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent FREE on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY Send 3 1 ono cent stamps for the cloth bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo.

require a pure developer. tc a degree which is not necessary in most other branches of photography. For prints it is of special importance that the developer should be stored in bottles filled to the cork, and in all cases the developer should be fresh. An old developer may be good to hold back an overtime plate, but it is of no use whatever for bromide papers. A new method for preventing oxidization, discovered by E.

Kastercr, has created considerable interest and may be useful to some. Kastercr was troubled by mildew forming on solutions of ammonio iron, and in trying experiments to prevent it found that carbolic acid would check it for a time, but would not prevent it entirely, and, beside, carbolic acid caused trouble in ferro prussiate work. After making a number of other experiments, camphor was tried and found to be very efficacious, without in any way injuring the solutions. A lump of' camphor is simply put into the bottle containing developer. Camphor has been used with marked success in blue printing solutions, platinum solutions, iron and netol developers.

It will doubtless prove to be just as useful in other developers. However useful camphor proves shoulder, "and he's dying now from smoking cigarettes." "Sorry, I'm sure: but I can't see that it's my funeral." said the young man, blandly. "You're arrested." said Smith. At the West Thirtieth street station Smith charged Malis with disorderly conduct. The youth told his story.

As he talked the eyes of the sergeant seemed about to pop out and his jaw dropped. "I persist in this charge." said Smith. "I want him locked up. I don't like his face, anyway. I think he is a suspicious person." The sergeant released him at once.

tTo Hold Pope Accountable for Peter's Pence. Eugene Delos Fisk. a wealthy resident of Eachem's Head. and at one time a municipal official in the City of Hartford, announced his inteneion, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, of bringing suit in the Vuited States Supreme Court against Cardinal Mar tinelli. as the representative of Pope Leo, to compel an accounting of the Peter's Pence now in the treasury of the Vatican.

He has sent a cable message to Lord Salisbury requesting that King Edward VII be Informed of the intended legal action against the papal delegate in America, and protesting that the coronation of the King was in contravention to the oath taken by all sovereigns of Great Britain, which binds them to a spiritual allegiance before the recognition of a temporal power. In explaining this latter part of the message Mr. Fisk said he stood ready to prove that his son. Emanuel Kant Fisk, born August 2S. 1S04.

was a divine reincarnation and that the Pope, as the vicar of God. was accountable to this child for the handling of the contributions from the Catholic churches throughout the world to the papal treasury In Rome. Truth Xeaves Temple of Truth. Owing to the public's lack of interest in his work. Francis Truth, alias Frank Brmus.

the divine healer and rival of Mrs. Mary Eddy, who made $1,000,000 in Boston by his "absent treatment by mail" cure, has suddenly closed his Temple of Truth headquarters in this city. The failure of a sufficient number of disciples to obtain the "divine power" from the director general at SS'io per disciple is said to have compelled the Vermont prophet to take this action. to Dr tierce, as he will kind ty give advice treely as tie did FOREIGN. to me." Projected Interchange of Koyal and Imperial "Visits.

UlpaiCU OIU ftOmC 1 UG to be. it should be remembered that the properly prepared developer should not require I iOeod eooygli i for anybody great rapidity. However, there are various chemicals, such as pyro. hydroquinone, orlol and potass'uun ferricyanido which are not improved by being dissolved in hot water. In such cases the distilled water should be exposed to the air for as short a period as possible.

So important is the matter of pure water that one of the largest plate manufacturers in this country says: "If distilled water only was used in making solutions of developer, half the troubles iu development would be avoided." The advantages of distilled water are largely counteracted unless pure chemicals are correspondent tnere of the Neues Wiener Tngblatt says that King Victor Emanuel will visit Emperor Francis Joseph at. Vienna on June 25. and that from Vienna he will pro coed to Berlin to visit Emperor William. It is anticipated in political circles, says the that both Emperor Francis Joseph and Emperor William will later make return visits to Borne. It is believed, continues the correspondent, that the difficulties iu way of Emperor Francis Joseph's coming to Rome, on account of the position of the Pope, have hecn satisfactorily adjusted.

Preparing to Build Biggest Ships Yet. BELFAST Preparatory to laying down two HAVE YOU EVER TROLLEYED? THERE IS NQ FINER SPORT! vessels of greater dimensions than either the Celtic or the Oceanic. Harland Si Wolff, ship also used. The reducing agents on tne max AT LEAST 150 TRIPS ARE POSSIBLE ABOUT NEW YORK TRIPS OF AN the addition of a deoxidizer. Stained fingers and nails are always difficult to clean, especially in the crevice between the nail and the flesh.

For this purpose the sharp edge of an ink eraser, with whatever cleaning substance is used, will be found very effective as heavy pressure may be exerted without injuring the flesh. Matches should never be left near printing papers, as the sulphur will discolor the paper. If a piece of paper is placed in a drawer containing matches it will turn quite black in a short time. Many discolorations in paper, which could not, be accounted for, have doubtless been due to this cause. Photographs which the photographer does not desire to have copied may be protected to a certain extent by marking or painting them with genuine sulphate, a solution of wattr.

glycerine, and fluorescine. or some similar compound. These markings are not visible to the eye. but when the photograph is copied they appear black in the negative. builders.

are lengthening their biggest I as put up the well known firms are itoi. luuuiiiiaiiuu need On fearer can be had of the report that this firm has highly pu iuiij AFTERNOON. contracted to undertake all the new construction for the Atlantic Navigation Company, otherwise the shipping syndicate. from that source unless the developing agents hive spoiled from extreme age, dampness or exposure to the air. With the sodas, however, it is far different, as they vary greatly tr, atreneth and purity.

To illustrate, the Commandant Botha Captured. PRETORIA Colonel Barker reports that King of the Stabbed With a Penknife. Anthony Aste. King of Boothlacks and widely known among racing men as the former owner of the race horse Nasturtium. which he sold to William C.

Whitney for 550.000. appeared in the West Thirtieth Street station suffering from a slight stab wound in the left side. He charged Peter Marino. 17. with having assaulted him.

Aste has a bootblacking establishment at Broadway and Twenty Qf'h street. He told the police that when he reprimanded Marino. whom he employs, for using insulting lan puage to customers, the boy stabbed him in the side with a penknife. Aste's wound was not serious and he refused to go to a hospital. Marino was locked up on a charge of assault.

yacht Club Clerk Pound and Arrested. Word was received at Poller Headquarter on April 30 he captured Commandant Manie technical committee of the Philadelphia Pho Uothn. his adjutant and eleven others, near tographic Society recently made some carefully prepared tests. The result of the experiment upon the samples selected showed The Eagle Information Bureau has had a man write a pocket hand book price 10 cents), "TROLLEY EXPLORING," giving routes and all information, fares, time for each trip, points oE interest, scenes, historic notes. Ready in a few days.

Order at once. that, the anhydrous soda was 01 per cent, pure Frankfort. Orange River Colony. This is regarded as important, as Manic Botha is a nephew of the commandant general and is General Do Wet's ablest lieutenant. Grimm's Treachery to Cost Russia $210,000,000.

The remainder water. Crystallized soda was found to be 6S.fi per cent. pure, while ac I cording to theory it should contain but ST an VIENNA A telegram from ars; teT. cent nr niiro sooa nua ii maiuuLi nounees that, the Russian government nasi rtiffoPn. of sxanular Two water.

that Walter C. Winslow ill) 1 il I II" I' 1 1 HM 1 1 1 ID I cuiliiu ivji iiinwiiuii. mi iu 0 and S4 Cerman and Austriao frontiers at a cost of carDonate conuaucu v' $210,000,000. This action is reiiorted hero, as the necessary, it is per cent, of pure soda, wnne similar samples suit of Colonel I wnshins soda vielded 43 and 50 per cent. Grimm's betrayal of the plans ot the ex I nrln with Kuch a variation as this there isiing Russian fortresses.

tha do noL S20.500 for a Louis XV Commode. always act the same although they are care L'iN'DON At an auction sale at Christie's fully compounded after the same formula, a Louis XV marqueterie commode brought lt xviu lnus vo seen that it is very unwise to An exchange gives the following method for reducing silver prints: After washing the print is placed in a solution of: Potassium cyanide 10 per I ounce Hvpo solution 2ii per eent ounces Water ounces When the print has reached the desired shade it is rinsed in a solution of acetic acid to check the action of the reducer and then washed. This method may be employed either before or alter toning. Dr. Reiss gives the following method for removing the yellow stains on bromide prints caused by using old developer: Water 12 ounces Potassium le.ltrte r0 grains Add Iodine grains For use take seven drams of this solution to eight ounces of water and immerse the print in this bath until the whites present a slightly bluish appearance.

Then remove U.l"(. a Louis av i ciock ana i bnt which are hichly ouri Louis A 1 elOCK I WATCH THIS If CONNER i T0 MORROW MONDAY'S BARGAINS. Chippendale chairs 1.051. for the alleged theft, of lO" from the sa wanhaka Corinthian Yacht flub, has been arrested by the police of lioston. He is alleged to have raised five or six small cheeks after they had been signed by Treasurer Frank S.

Hastings, for whom he acted ss clerk, April, lf'00. has been missing since. Hoadly's Sight Threatened. There is grave danger that former Governor George Hoadly of Ohio, now a partner in the law firm of Hoadly. Lamerbaeii Johnson of 22 William street, will lose his sight.

Although Mr. Hoadly is otherwise in good health, his oys have troubled him recently to such extent tha he ha. le unable to go to ins office for more than a month. He is under er.ven: by a speeaIist at his home, r.3 East Fiftieth fled by firms known to be thoroughly WOKK PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR. The Department of Architecture of the Brooklyn Institute, at its annual meeting on Thursday evening at the Art Association rooms in Montague street, tiiscussej tentative plans for next year's work, lt is proposed to hold eight monthly meetings.

Four will bo in the uature of conferences, one will be devoted to the discussion of tho "Beautification of Washington In Architecture." and another to the Carnegie libraries. At the other four meetings lectures will be given. The following officers and committees were elected for the ensuing year: President. Barr Ferree: vice president. J.

Monroe Hewlett; secretary. G. A. Skezyneki; executive committee. Barr Ferree.

J. Monroe Hewlett, Woodruff eemiug. Albert A. Hopkins, Stephen W. Dodge.

Charles M. Shean, Arne Delhi, i. A. Skezyneki, Richard M. Upjohn; committee on current work, S.

V. Dodge. F. W. Hooper, J.

Monroe Hewlett: committee on museums. Richard M. Upjohn. Henry M. Congdon.

John G. Glover: committee on competitions and awards. Woodruff Leeming. William Ingersoll: committee on public works. Charles M.

Sheqn. George M. Lawson and William B. Tubby; committee on social literature. Arne Delhi.

Peter I. Collins, Andrew G. Thompson; committee on nuance and audit. Albert C. Hopkins, A.

Milton Xa ITS FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. The fourth anniversary of the Knglish Lutheran Missionary Society of Brooklyn will be held on Ascension day. May at P. in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Bedford avenue, corner Howes street, the P.ev.

S. Weiskotten. able. There are a few makers of this kind whose names are guarantees of pure chemi eals. Where the common sodas are used the 1 hydrometer must be resorted to, but here again accuracy is greatly impaired by the i varying temperatures at which solutions are tested for the 'Hydrometer is only accurate when the temperature is taken into account.

Keeping the developer free from the air, using pure water and pure chemicals all help to keep the developing solutions pure and to prevent oxidization, thereby adding to the i the print, wash it and fix it in the ordinary are of same value as yivEErCAPORAC Cigarette Box Fronts. pastor. An aouress win oe maoe uy uanes Sehferen. the founder of the society. The ANOTHER WEEK OF WATER COT OPS HtV.

f. Ki otel. I). LL. of New bath, after which it is washed as usual.

This method is useful for stained prints that eannot be duplicated, but In practice old developer should never be used for prints, and then there will be no yellow stains to re York, had oromised in deliver the sermon. but as be is ill. other provision will prob ui.lv be made for that feature. The society efficiency of the developer to a degree which WHERE GUTTERS ARE NEEDED. To the Editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle: 1 wish to call your attention to the fact that on East Sixteenth street, near Avenue C.

Flatbush. there are no gutters on either side of the street for the water to run off and stagnant pools collect there which makes It very unhealthy in the summer time. Through your valuable paper I know this car. be remedied at once. A RESIDENT.

Brooklyn, April 6, 1902. E. C. S. move.

As the time allot red i'nr the rxh.bi; ion the American W. ur Color Sm iety this was unusually short, it has be de. extend it by another week. Hence the tures will remain en viv. at the An Art Galleries till and tae nth i In fact, these has had a prosperous career is aooui to nQt ReaerUlly realized f.etnhiteli li civih miinn in 1 hie hnrniiplv I pi things taken together make the ditierence things taken together Th i ur.y..rs aro work nn th extensive'" prop erUen i eci ntly puivhas il p.

Mannattan at i isi. it is rteil much wurk will be ilono on the moperty tWs aensun. Allison R. Uutn.l. ha wlrl to Mic)ml Fish a Rite at Fair C.n.uud.

Just wst oC 'h'1 Hunt Insi'in siatlun on the IvnK Inland Railroad. it cunsisu ot aboiH seven acres. Steimle. president: the Rev. H.

P. Miller. between a developer which works with clear secretary: fleoige P.lMoller. financial secre I ness and crispness and one which works with i tary; J. Herman Litis, treasurer.

fog and sluggishness. tOn and after next Monday the admission 1 pier and George T. Morse, fill be reduceu to tests..