The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE 22. 1908.

MIIMiJlimiliMii.iiiiT.r.r'wiaAWIMWMin McCutcheon's it Store Closes at 5:30 P.M., including Saturdays "The Linen Store" Btt. Trad Mark Luncheon Today to 2. Souns of Asparagus Consomme Creamed Codfish. Sauce New Potatoes Brown Fricassee of Chicken Tens Slashed Potatoes Cold Koast Beef. Ti tnato Sialad 1 Strawberry Short Cake Ptiu.

I Pliilada. Peach Ice Cream Specially Constructed Fur Storage. Winter Temperature and Pure Dry Air in fire, burglar and moth-proof vaults Final Clearing Sale Fine Imported Cotton Dress Fabrics Tea or Coffee SIXTY CENTS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR "The Way to Get the Most or Your Money" is to go to Tacoma, Seattle and other Puget Sound Points via Portland i over the Uianosa Pacific Inquire aboit low rates, train service, of R. 1FENBROECK, G. E.

A. 287 Broadway, New York, N.V. Probably six hundred different styles of muslin undergarments, full of June beauty and newness, are gathered here. The woman busy with providing her Summer outfit will enjoy the ease with which she can make her choice. At each price, the undergarments are the most tasteful, the most charming, that can be procured the best nightgown at $2.50, the best petticoat at $5, and so on.

And this holds true for every day in the year though styles are continually changing. There are, for instance, beautiful 15c 25 50c yards Printed Irish Dimities and Batistes in a good range of designs and colorings. Width zy in. Regular price 25c. to 35c.

per yd. Reduced to 2,600 yards Imported French Voiles in Checks and Stripes in a number of two tone combinations, including Tans, Helio, Grays, etc. Width 40 and 44 in. Regular price 50c, to 1. 00 yd.

Reduced to 985 yards Silk Striped and Embroidered Batiste and French Voiles in a good range of colorings. Width 40 and 44 inches. Regular price J. 50 to J. 85 yd.

Reduced to new styles in XlchtRonns at $2.50. $3.50. $5. Drawers at $1.50, $2, $2.75, $3 $3.75. Walking Length Tetticoats at $4 $5.75, $6.50 and $8.75.

Corset Covers at $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, $3 and $3.50. and $6.50. And in conjunction with the superb regular stocks there are splendid special offerings like these $1.50 Corset Covers a. $1 Personal In addition to the Special Lots quoted, our regular stock includes a very wide range of Linen Suitings of all kinds, and Galateas, as well as a complete assortment of White Goods, including Piques, Reverings, Dimities in Checks and Stripes, and Plain Fabrics, such as Nainsooks, Persian Lawns, Batiste and Mulls. Also Shirtings, Waist Materials and D.

J. Anderson's fine Scotch Ginghams, in white and colors, in a very large variety. AND Social $1.50 Nightgowns at $1 Nainsook; low neck, short sleeves; trimmed with various of lnco and insertions, embroidery Insertions, heading and ribbon. $3 Nightgowns at $2 Nainsook, with pointed solid lace yoke and short sleeves lace. It lb.

bon-run bending at neck. $1 Drawers at 75c Nainsook or soft cambric; variously trimmed witli pretty patterns of embroidery. 85c Drawers at o5c Nainsook, with lace-triminnd ruflle. Fourth floor. Old Building.

Nainsook, front of lacp, plaited buck, or solid lnce hnlf way down Imi'k nud front, or trimmed with lnce Insertion to form large medallions. 85c Corset Covers at 65c Nainsook; trimmed Willi lure insertions, embroidered medallions, beading and ribbon. $1.50 Petticoats at $1 Cambric top; deep lawn flounce trimmed with Vulencleuues lace insertions and lnce edge. $1.75 and $2 Petticoats at $1.25 Cambric top deep flounce trimmed with Torchon lnce and insertions and cluster plaits. Opposite Waldorf-Astoria I Has Been Before the Public For Thirty-six Years.

In the Experience of the Following Physicians It a Pronounced Value in the Treatment of LILLIAN CORSETS CHUHCH SEEKS AID. i ST. JAMES ELOCUTION PBIZE. Never In the history of St- James Academy wag more interest and enthusiasm manifested than was shown last when the annual elocution contest took place. In the presence ot the seven judges, the school faculty and the students, did the 3even contestants battle for the premier honors.

James A. Philips recited "Shipwrecked." Philip Mc-Manus gave "Catiline's Carolina Pocarra recited "Satan's Address to the Albert Moran lecited "Frances ca's Joseph A. Sullivan," Christmas Day in a Francis J. Mulligan, "Fate of Aloysius J. Bier with his "Old Surgeon's Story," carried away the much coveted prize.

Mulligan won second honors. The graduation ex Rockaway Beach Temple of Israel Has a Month to Haise $1,000. The Congregation Temple of Israel ot Rockaway Beach is in need of funds, and Alfred L. Loomis, J. Marion Sims, Samuel 0.

L. Potter, John V. Khoemaker, (iraeme M. an appeal was sent out to the residents Brighft's Disease and Albuminuria of Pregnancy. A-iailllMUUU, 111, lil 11 UUItllUllU, A.

,1, G. Halsted Boyland, Cyrus Edson, J. Allison Wearing a Lillian Corset is the first step toward perfect gowning. To attain the xvelte lines required today by fashion is not an easy matter. First of all the corset must be right.

If ill-fitting, not suited to the figure, or if built on incorrect lines, the wearer" is physically uncomfortable that means good-bye to good poise and a graceful carriage, and both are absolutely necessary to style, to the effectiveness of any gown. Lillian Corset: are designed in Taris wlieru fashions originate, and every model Is up tbe niiuute In mode but though French in make, they are modeled to suit the American Ugiire. Made expressly for the Wanamaker Store, and not found elsewhere. Scores of models for all types of figures, though we mention but four: of the resort for aid. A mortgage ol $1,000 became due on June 1 and there Hodges, George w.

men burger, J. rage Massie and Geo. Ben. Johnston. were no funds available to meet it and ercises will oe Held next Friday, pre- month's grace was allowed by the ceded by the annual play, "Major John llri AIri Troubles Roberts Bartholow, Jas.

K. Cook, Hunter Andrea." mortgagee. Work on the construction of and Sunday school room and basement to the temple was begun several months iuwuiiCj vim a liaun uuuuui Alex. B. Mott, Chas.

B. Nancrede, Nathan S. Davis, Jas. L. Cabell, P.

B. Barringer, A. F. A. King, T.

Griswold Corastock, Jos. ago and work has been suspended because Inflammation of the Bladder. no funds are available to complete tha work, about $2,000 being necessary. Holt and Giuseppe Lapponi. President Bernard Edelstein has asked At Light, cool and comfortable model for the average figure.

At if it Latest Ugh bust, smith Medical astimony upon request. For sale by the general drug and mineral water trade. and Is looking for some kind friend to take a $3,000 mortgage for three year3 at Hotel at Springs Opens June 15th. At $10 Made expressly for well-developed figures; reduces the hips and abdomen. At KxtreiMil; high bust model, suited to tall ligtires.requirittg long hips and extremely long buck.

6 per cent, which would place tbe temple on a basis to meet Ita obligations for the UtttMI WiTrn Tft BUFFALO" L1THIA waist, hipless model, made of fine white eoutil. Fourth floor, Old Building. Starch Economy The purest and most reliable starch made is present. A FRATERNITY DANCE. The annual shirt waist dance of the Oamma Chapter of Alpha Tau Phi, Erasmus Hall, was held at the Manhattan 'r Terrace Field Club.

The rooms were decorated with college "frat" pennants, and everybody had a delightful time. Among those present were Helen Halght, Etta Stewart. Florence Carew, Bertha M. Wood, Emma V. Abberley, Mary Clark.

Florence Becker, Helen Iffla, Helen Thompson, Eleanor Brown, Edith Sawyer, Sarah Thompson, Mabel Johnson, Ethel McBride, Eleanor Dunkerton, Pearl Stein, Edward Carroll. Lester Lyons, James Rougan, Read Harding, Harold Rogers, Hugh Rogers, Edward Alvord, Robert Barto, Theodore Bedwin, Charles Travers and Baldwin. CHAPEL CLOSES FOR SEASON. JOACHIM DOEFF. The Bedford Mansion, at Bedford TRUNKS and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, was 9 tbe scene of a pretty wedding last Sun day evening, when Miss Edna Dorff, POLO CHANGES HAVE MADE KEEN INTEREST.

FhiladelphV, June 22 It seems to be the unanimous opinion of lovers of polo that the chsinges, in the rules made by the National Association have not only improved the i game, but also stimulated NATJSCH BAKEB. The marriage of Miss Mabel Edna Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baker of 316 Lexington avenue, and Gustavo F. Nausch of Bclford, N.

took place last Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents. The Rev. Robert J. Kent officiated at the ceremony. The decorations were palms and daisies intertwined with smilax.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dorff of 153 Harrison avenue, became the bride of Henry Joachim, son of Mr. and Mrs.

GLEN COVE SATIN GLOSS William Joachim, of 926 Madison street. The ceremony was performed by the Her. This is trunk news that is decidedly out Of the Ordinary specially interesting when the traveling season is getting into full swing. The trunks are splendidly conveniently arranged, new and perfect straight from the man who makes many of our good trunks. The interesting feature is that the price is the same for every size of a style, and is based upon the smallest size and excellent value at that.

There are dress trunks, steamer trunks, and hat boxes to accommodate very large hats as the following details show Dr. Leo Joachim, a cousin of the groom. The Willow Place Chapel Sunday School, under the care of the Church of the Saviour, had its closing exercises for interest in t'e sport. There have been more entrants in the local tournaments than ever bciflore, while the next two tournaments, June 22 to the season yesterday afternoon. The pro The bride was given away by her father.

She wore a gown of white satin trimmed with duchess lace. Her tulle veil was fastened with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white and pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Edward I. Garvar, sister of the bride, gramme of exerciseB was very interest bride was given away by ber father, Norman Baker.

As the wedding party entered the parlor, where the ceremony was performed. Miss Lilian Walsh, a friend of the bride, played the wedding march. Miss Baker was gowned in an ivory white messaline, trimmed with pearls, and carried a bouquet of bridal July 3, and Tiockaway, July 4 to 18, will have entries irom the Philadelphia and New England, groups of clubs as well as acted as matron of honor. The brides- irom tne metropolitan clubs. sister The outcome should give a line on this roses and lilies of the valley.

Her only maids were Miss Laura Joachim, of the groom; Miss Anna Burstein, of year chajnjj ionships. Both the junior and senior are to be held at Van Cort STARCH PERFECTION Being absolutely pure and properly manufactured, goes much further than any other starch, and is the cheapest as well as the best. For Hot and Cold Starching. SOLD IN PACKAGES ONLY landt Paik. August 29 to September 5, but before Chat dates for tournaments have been cluimed by the Rumson Polo Bridgeport, Miss Lena Levinsky and Miss Lena Dorff.

a sister of the bride. They wore gowns of lavender radium with satin girdles and each carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses and lilies of the valley. The ushers were Leo E. Sherman, Paul Kahan, Thomas A. Gallagher and Dr.

Gustav H. Schmetzer. I. Herman ot Philadelphia, a brother-in-law of the Dress Trunks, $12.75 I.ttipn-litifMl two tliws trays, ont divided sot-up tray with lint roni-piii'tiiifut hiussetl trimmings, nick nnrl front slity holts, two Ktrnps, copppr-ri voted, filirp-hoiiiiil Yule wprins lock. Sizes 32, 34, 40 any size for $12.75 each.

Dress Trunks, $8 Llnen-lint niiillenble iron trim-mitiKS olio dress and one set-up divided top tiny for huts, etc. front stny holts, copper-riveted. Sizes 'JO, 32, 34, 30, 40 in; tiny size for $8. JluD, Jurjj 18-26; Southampton Horse Association. July 20-25; Point Judith Country Clui Narragansett Pier.

July 29 to Steamer Trunks, $8.50 Hrnssed Iriniinincs linen-lined; vnlciinlzcd fihrn hound two strap; divided (ray; all copper-riveted front stay holts. Sizes 88 and J' any nlze for $8.50 each. Hat Boxes, $10 F'lhre hound brass trimming copper-riveted linen-lined with six removable lint forms for extra largo bats. $10 each. Itnscmoiit, New liulldiug.

August IE; Westchester Polo Club. New port, August 13-22, and the Saratoga Polo Club, August 15-26. When last scheduled far the Van Cortlandt field in 1905 the tori-namient fell rather flat. There was butj one match for the junior cham ornament was a diamond locket and chain, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Fannie Van Deusen, a cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and wore a white embroidered robe and carried a bouquet of pink roses.

The best man was William Warneke of Belford, N. J. After the ceremony a reception was held and a bridal supper served. The bride received many presents. The bride and bridegroom left for an Eastern tour amid a shower of confetti.

They will make their home In Brooklyn. Among the guests were: Mrs. Hamill and Miss Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Baker, Master Wilbur Baker, Henry Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Deusen, Robert Van Deusen, Miss Edna Van Deusen, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Haga-dorn. L. Hagadorn. Miss L. Moreau.

Mr. and Mrs. George Van Deusen. the Misse3 May, Elsa and Kitlie Van Deusen. Edgar Van Deusen.

the Misses Lizzie and Jennie Forman, Miss Florence Kavanagh, Mrs. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Nausch, William Bernard. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hogg of Baltimore. Mrs.

Kate Warren, Mrs. John H. Taylor of Paterson. N. Miss Catherine Brain, L.

Baker. Miss Jennie Brain, Miss M. MoKee, Mrs. Jacob pionship, in which BryaMawr second beat CRYSTAL SUGAR ing: A greeting was given by the minister of the Church of the Saviour, the Rev. John P.

Forbes, and the minister of the chapel, the Rev. Bernard J. Newman, took part in the exercises. A recitation, "The was given by Lil- lian Klttelson. 'Violet Newton, Adolph Olsen, George Gibson and Willie Weimer.

Solos were given by Emil Asker. Hannah Jensen rerited. and then there was a recitation. "The First Six Months," by Josie- Sandsmark. Agnes Johnson, Hannah Lindgren.

Mary Schoense, Pauline Lock-el! and Thora Kittelson. Helga Bosted, John Koehler, Gertrude Lindgren recited, and the chorus, "Sunlight," was given by Llllte Abrahamson. Harriet Wenner.Mary Campbell, Lizsie Kunts, SIgrid Kittelson, Elizabeth Cembrola. Willie Garbe, Emil Asker and Einer ABker. Jennie Johnson, Hilma Hanson and Selma Prochester re-cited, and members of Mrs.

Forbes' and Mr. Benson's classes sang the chorus, "Morn." Diplomas to the pupils were presented by the superintendent, W. I. Scandlin. BOYS TO TOTJR EUROPE.

Among the Brooklynites sailing Saturday on the Pennsylvania of the Hamburg-American Line were Louis D. Schwartz and Daniel S. Schwartz of 107 Sixth ave-Bue, aged. 15 and 17. They are unaccompanied.

They will visit all the principal cities of Germany, England, France, and Ireland, and sail for home from Scotland, August 31. Daniel has just graduated from Public School No, 15, and Louis from Erasmus Hall High School. Upon his return Louis will go to take a four years course at St. Lawrence University. squadron A 6 to 3 goals, and Rock away pad a team for the senior cham FURNITURE plonsnjp.

but as no other entry was made, this team was withdrawn and the A Tnumpi) event declared off for the year. Crystal Sugar Many believe September to be too late groom, acted as best man. A reception followed the ceremony. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

H. Joachim. Mr. and Mr. Charles J.

Joat-him. and Mi-b. A. Joachim. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. Kaplt. Mr. and Mrs.

I. Herman of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Mi'tz of Newark. Mr.

and Mrs. Wellman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Mr.

ami Mrs. ri. Knctht, Mr. and Mis. Edward I.

Garvar. tha Kev. Dr. and Mrs. I.00 Joachim, I Jr.

Henry Joachim. Mr. and Mrs, Levinsky. Miss l-rfma Levinsky. Mr.

and Mrs. luls Dorff. I. Hor-wila, Paul Kahan, Thomas A. GallaRher, Mrs.

K. Knight, Mrs. I. Irwin, the Kcv. Dr.

Ryan, Leo shflrrniin. Max Joachim, Miss Laura Joachim of Ithaca. Xorhet Joachim of Sun Francisco. Mr. and Sirs.

William Joachim, Miss Anna Burstein. Miss Lena Dorff, richtK'n L. Sherman, Mlssrs Goldsmith, H. bloomifal--den. I'pon reurnt from their honeymoon, which will be spent In Atlantic city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joachim will reside at AH Madison street. for the championships, for by that time nettner men nor their ponies are as keen on tie game as in the spring, when in the Brst bloom of the season enthusi asms Prospect Park, where the tourna- Various rooms in the house can be fitted out with fine furniture at precisely HALF PRICE, while these offerings last. We have gleaned' from our stock a goodly group of handsome pieces single or but two or three of a kind, and hold a Summer clearance of them.

All are of excellent design and quality, and rare bargains at the new prices: mnrdts were held a decade ago with sue 'OLD ONLV IN 5RALED 60XJ BY ALL FJR5T-CLASS UROCfcftS cess, for varijous reasons is not longer deemed desirable and the club fields at libxlrty in June and July are limited. To swing in pendulum style between New Brain of Passaic, N. the Misses Clara and Helen Reed, George Reed of New Brunswick, N.J. and Mrs. Philip Brain of Manhasset, Oscar Ropp and Captain Reder of Hoboken, N.

Miss Klely of port and Narragansett Pier becomes monotonous as the ticking of a clock, which accounts for the occasional break aways to Boston. Chicago. Philadelphia Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs.

Belowe. Henry Belowe. Miss K. Belowe. Miss Sadie Be BURGLAR SCARE; LEGS BROKEN.

Believing that there was a burglar in her flat, Mrs. Marguerite Haggorborn, 28 years old, of 233 West Forty-third street, Manhattan, early this morning ran to the window, and while shouting for help lost her balance and fell from the, window. She lived on the third floor and fell Into the areaway in front, of the house, both of her legs being broken In the fall. or Van Cortlandt. The Gordian knot 'would be cut by the carrying out of the LIGHTER CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Unable to sleep because of the Captain August Theodore Sundman of the New York Central lighter Samson, tied up at the foot of West Fifteenth street. Manhattan, went to the derk of the lighter this morning, and while dozing fell overboard and was drowned. tltlan recently voted on by the New York lowe. E. Chulkowski of Flatbush.

Norman Baker, of Bny Ridpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Deusen of Flatbush, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Post of Pas3aic WILL DINE QUEENS PRESIDENT.

Turf and Field Club to establish a nolo Next Wednesday afternoon thp Rnrk-i field at Belmont Park, to be available for and Mr. and Mrs. G. t'heesman of Jersey way neacn Keguiar Democratic Club ana Df! conducted on tn City. tender a dinner to Borough President! lines of the Hurlingham Club at Lawrence Gresser and his cabinet ati'London.

To succeed a field of this sort must have abundant room for onlookers. Schilling's Hotel at Seaside. Rockaway Beach. Several hundred invitations hav? HOSPITAL LARGELY HELPED. been sent out and the affair promises ttoj be very largely attended.

A similar fair was tendered to Joseph Bermel last year, Id which over 300 persons partlcfM Bockville Centre Euchre Adds $200 Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads p. tea. $12 Mahogany Center Tables at $6 Sipuiro top with rim, square pillar with base, polished finish. $8.25 Colonial Design Rockers, $4 Wood sent, spindle back, In tpiar-tered golden oak. $12.50 Arm Chair at $6.2.

(Joldeu oak, wood sent, carved hack $34 Carved Oak Settees at $17 Wood seat, leather panel buck. Carved Onk Hall Chair at $ib seat Willi lid; Kngllsh finish $16 Oak Arm Chairs at $8 1 Loose sent cushions of leather. $11 Oak Center Tables at $3.50 Square top with rim. one shelf. $160 Colonial Sofa at $8C In mahogany richly moulded tttit carved; linen velotir cover.

$208 Three-pc. Library In mahogany; davenport, sofa aii: two largo arm chairs. $25 Carved Oak Rockers at $12.50 Wood seat, Kitrly Knglish finish. $48 Fumed Oak Cabinet at $24 (Jlass doors, Inlaid lines, open top with shelf. $40 Golden Oak Settee at $20 Mission design; loose sent cushion of green leather.

$27 Parlor Tables at $1.. 50 Mahogany; Shernto.i design; in In 11 linen and fancy marquetry. $90 Three-piece Parlor Suite, $45 rpholsteiL'd seat, hack and arms; linen cover. $135 Oak Library Suite at $67.50 Knglish design; sofa and arm chair; tlark brown oak: HgureJ velotir cover. $37 Sofa at $18.50 Mahogany-llnlsbed panel, upholstered sent, damask cover.

$100 Library Desk at $50 Modern Knglish, In rtercd golden oak a line design. $130 Mahogany Parlor Suite, $65 Neatly moulded ti ml curved, tap. estr.v cover $32 urried Oak Settee at $16 Loose sent ctisliiouof Spanish leather $27.50 Oak Arm Chairs at $13.75 ni'ved; wood seat bacR. $14 Oolden Oak Settee at $7 Lealher seat niiil panel buck. $14 fireen Oak Serving Table, $7 $32 urned Oak Settee at $15 Seat cushion of riiiine velour.

$17. 5C Arm Chairs at $8.75 Mahogany-finished wood seat, inlaid panel hack. $40 Early English Oak Settee, $20 Carved an.l moulded. $12 Oolden Oak Settee at $6 I'ancl hack. Sixth, Seventh mill Eighth floors, New Rldg.

to Mineola Institution's Treasury, (Special to the Eagle.) Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. 51A Ro is Rockvillo Centre, L. June 22 One of street, Brooklyn, N.

spent several pleasant weeks at the Moor-Mud resojrt, Mudlavia, recently, receiving (fielded benefit from the mud baths Vnd drinking the lithis water. Both of thiem expressed their intention of makinig return visit. the most successful affairs of the season was the public euchre held at the residence of Mrs. J. Ensor Hutcheson, in Lincoln avenue, for the benefit of tbe Nassau Hospital, on Friday afternoon.

The large double parlors and spacious dining room wore well filled, there being fifty tables in play, visitors coming from all of the neighboring villages. Handsome prizes, nineteen in numbi-r, all of which had been donated, were presented to the winners, and it is estimated that over $200 was realized by the undertaking. The women who assisted Mrs. Hutcheson in arranging this successful affair are highly pleased over the financial of their undertaking. BOY WAS NOT DARED.

AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. Mrsi Reverdy C. Ransom of Manhattan was the special speaker at a public meeting for women and men, held una it the auspices of the Lexington Avenue irjranch of the Young Women's Christian Association, yesterday afternoon. Htr ad To Buy or Sell Real Estate Fortunes are made year in and year out in the Real Estate business. It is profitable to both Buy and Sell.

But where the profit comes in, is in finding the buyers or sellers. There is one sure way. The masses the best class in this community, read this paper. And those interested in buying and selling always read our Classified announcements under the various headings of "Real Estate," such as "For Sale," "Exchange," "Real Estate Wanted," "Real Estate Loans," "Farm," "Country," "City," "Suburban," "Resorts," "Timber," and the like. If you want to Buy or Sell Real Estate, little Want Ads inserted under the proper headings are bound to bring results.

A few cents invested this way does the business dress, which included the story of her JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway, Fourth. Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Street' Chum of Moffatt Lad, Killed at Richmond Hill, Says All Three Climbed Poles in Play. easily, quickly and in a convenient manner.

Both economical and profitable to read and use our "Real Estate" columns every day. EXAMPLES To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: arrest follo'vc the re HVe.iil the rthnntin? istrale HifKUt. the a-tlon ol I He was arraigned in in clulm-'d ir. Ki-lf icf Inn t0 a4t jt (V.ind The news story In yesterday's paper telling of the accident to Harry Moffatt, WA.YTKn t'l buy Improved arvl property hiirhfRt -ash prices paid; have (hole properly for ale. Andresa Bmtth Estate Hervlrff.

1l' Rlank St. 'Oft At I wnr. leaving i-ity. will sTT et a tscilii located rndern in tvft ne'-iton of rlty; rom. utam Inrjie yard and t-'-d harn, mum sell qui AddrHH (his who was shocked to death in Richmono work of up-lift among the womer in the West and in the city of Chicago was forceful and touching.

Mrs. W. Hunter presided. Remarks were made' hy Mrs. Mary S.

Haynes, the secretary of the central branch, and good singifijg was a special feature. An informal reception for Mm. Ransom was held by Mrs. Peter Harrison last evening, which gave the Brook 'n women a chance to know her better, i "The Higher and Nobler TUings" was the subject of an interesting nd helpful address delivered to the men the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M.

G. yesterday afternoon, by W. P. Poirson of the Boys Welcome Hall. Among the distinguished! visitors of African descent In Brookbfn yesterday was Congressman C.

R. Branch and Charles B. Dunbar, A. who were guests of Dr. and N.na.

James R. Spurgeon, the latter former? residents of Liberia. The regular meeting of tffhe Equal Suffrage League will be held! the Carlton Branch Y. M. C.

on, Wednesday of this week at. 3 P.M. The Rev. Dr. F.

M. Jaoo 6s and his congregation in the Fleet tftreet Memorial Ai M. E. Zion Church their first holy communion tor this conference Jr with large gathering yesterday. Hill on Saturday, was Inaccurate in sev tin The cost: On.

time, IS rent spyen rr more consecutive tin per line: two to feutle tlnie. 2 cents per line ea-h it-s 10 cents line each. time. lirurr lake adantag of the eral particulars. That which concerns me most was the one in which the re porter says that my son.

Mliford (not VINCENT JACAPUSO ARRESTED. Italian, Charged With Shooting Saloonkeeper Plans Self Defense. Detective Owens of the. RcrlfoM avenue station this morning arrested Vincent I jJacaruso, an Italian. 25 years oil, 71 North Seventh street, who is wantM for shooting Philip a s.doon keeper at 354 i.v i-.

on It'hrlstmau eve lart. It is Hih-je'l iiiit 1 'someone burled 'tone th'O'Uh Iron' window of Montag ino's c.iliin tli.i' when the latter ii pper-ri i he was met by i arnso. who entering MonlaKano's ihesr. Th injured man fipeat a ::) a o-o IJacarubo wen: WVbt and h'-n in X' Orleans. He returned U.i nigji aJ a.

a Wilfred. as printed) Starrett, dared Harry Moffatt to climb the pole from which he fell. There was no dare. Each of the three boys climbed a pole, the of a boyish prank. PASSENGERS TERRORIZED.

A crowd of roughs on tr.i.n of tin Cnnariiie lint, on way to the Broadway late list nint. terrorized i he re.it. of he ji.in.srn'ra until the Marry avenue r-i-'hed, h-n the moiorman bl.w his i.iitl a policemaD Harry Harowii. n( South street. In I.e avenue com this 'iitirnin Hjrowi: denifd.

that he was oj- of Ten, Aa tfcere was no Attn. prcacni rimg i trato Higgiabuttiaui d.suiias.'i m. comida Dt, The REASON WHY our Classified columns bring RESULTS i3 that they are read and used by the most progressive and shrewdest people in this city. This paper is read by BUSINESS men every day. They TRUST it put CONFIDENCE in its evrry announcement.

We appeal to YOU, if you have never studied into what our Classified Ads can do for YOU. (Ooprrts-M 19. bT Genre Matthew Hams) My son feels keenly the charge made gainst him of being indirectly respon-tblc tor his friend's fatal accident, anl zks vou to make this correction. HEYDON STARRETT. M.D.

805 Herkimer street, June 22, 1308. 1.