The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

.39 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURR-iAY. SEPTEMBER SS. 1005.

i UMTS OEUT IE. 10 JUSTICE Mrs. Sargent Praises Duffy's The dear old lady was given up to die by the family doctor, but she is now strong and well, without an ache or pain, thanks to the great life-giving tonic-stimulant, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. oheh school siTura 1 Witlr Four Years Work Cut Out Meeting Held Last Night Seeking 4V -lV-'V- to Separate Races and Provide More Room. for Them the Kings Co.

Judgts Are Helpless. "I have not had a doctor since my sickness and I think Duffy's Is the best medicine I can take for my old age, and for any one else, young or old." "Before using your Pure Malt Whiskey I was sick four Springs running, and our family doctor did not think I could live any tlmej but since using your Malt Whiskey I have GAYNQR'S VIEW OF SITUATION WhatJoyTheyBrinci WOULD ABOLISH KINDERGARTEN not been sick a bed once, and am up and around and quite smart. I have not had a doctor since my sickness, and 1 think Duffy's Is the best medicine that I can take In ray Jurist's Testimony Eefore Commission Parents and Taxpayers Demanding old age, and for any one else, young or old. Mass. MRS.

LLC1NDA 6AKUK.M, L-yna, Interesting Some Low Grade Jurors. That Children Be Not Sent Out of Their School District a (Special to the Eagle.) Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Jamaica, L. I-, September 2S An indiena-tioi meeting was called last night In School District No. 50, in Jamaica, to oppose the transferring ot children from their district to that of No. 48.

A class known as had been transferred from one school to the other much to the displeasure of the resi MKS. SARGENT has enabled hundreds of old men and women to pass the century mark and to the blessing, of a healthy and vigorous old age. Duffy. Is Indorsed and cc mmeaded by ministers of the Gospel and prescribed by doctors a the most nourishing. tonic-stimulant and invlgora tor known to medicine It purifies the blood, dents of that Bection.

The meeting was quietly called last night, aulckens the circulation, repairs and ounus but In some manner School Commissioner Thornbury, of the local school board, and Superiatendent C. J. Jennings became cog nizant of the fact and hurried to the meeting Judges, lawyers, court clerks, In fact, all persons connected with the courts of Kings County and the Second Judicial District are speculating to-day on what will be the final outcome of the rapidly Increasing conges- tion of the court calendars in Brooklyn. Kever before In the history of the courts has the calendar shown so many cases waiting to be tried and, as there has been no adequate provision for the disposition of these cases, It looks as if matters must go from bad to worse until the courts will be to far behind as to make them a travesty end laughing stock. As General Horatio C.

King pointed out In the Eagle yesterday, present conditions preclude the possibility of trial of the aver- age case for a period of three or four years. Just bow long the Legislature will wait before giving the needed relief is problematical. One lawyer said to-day: "I have a boy years old, who will be a lawyer If all goes well. I am filing away the cases which are coming In to my office sow and hope he will be able to finish then) up before he dies. I see no hope of ever getting them to trial myself.

It looks like another fulfillment of Scripture: The place previous to the opening ot the meeting and endeavored to settle the matter before the flame of indignation would be fanned. They ascertained that the cause of trans Tb EyERY ffoME as with Joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and. play when fn health and how. conducive to health the games In which they Indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature, and If at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

Syrup of Figs has come into general favor In many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only.

If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. If you fall to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as It is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remedy is required. and keeps every organ of the body In a strong, healthy condition, so as to resist the attacks of disease. It is absolutely free from fusel oil and Is the only whiskey recognised by the Government as a medicine.

This is a guarantee. Duffy's la the best cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, dyspop-uia, Indigestion, grip, malaria, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all bowel and stomach troubles. BEWARE of Aamcerons Imitation! ana anbstitntes. They are positively harm-fnl and are sold for profit only- by iin-fternnulonn dealers. Look for the trnile-niurk.

the "Old on the label, and he certain the seal over the enrk In nnbrnken. All drafffrlnts nnd (tracers, nr direct, Sl.lHl a bottle. Plp-tnrlal meillcal booklet free. Daffy 1nll Whiskey Rochester, Sew York. ferring was the lack of room, but those delegated to arbitrate with them were anxious to do away with the kindergarten now In operation at the school.

It was, however, agreed between the committee and the of ficials to move the kindergarten to the as sembly room In the house of Fire Truck No. 3. This is eome distance from the school bulldlne. but it is better than sending the older grade a mile or mile and a half away from home. The main course to pursue and the only RECORD BREAKING DAY AT THE Bins of the fathers are visited upon the children to the third and fourth genera- 1 The condition of affairs disclosed by an of this' year's calendar lends a interest, to the proceedings of the special commission appointed by Governor Odell more than a year ago to consider "the law's Hjelays" and to recommend remedies.

The commissioners appointed for this work were: H. Peckham, Edmund Wet-mare, Edward Lauterbach, Robert E. and Horatio C. King. During proceedings they examined the clerks of the various courts, the Justices and judges way out of this dilemma was the abolition of the kindergarten.

This the officials could not do, as it was not in their power to organize or disband classes. The meeting in being called to order was presided over by Samuel Sanders, under the auspices of the South Side Citizens Association. The room was comfortably filled with men and women, the greater part of whom were home owners and parents. The committee which was in conference with the school officials reported the proposition that had been submitted, and M. L.

McGulre, In laying it before the meeting, stated that It had been agreed that the new room would be rented and paid for by private subscription. This was agreed upon but will doubtless be fought out with the tory between Charles Hendrickson's Al. Axworthy and A. C. Cornwcll's Rose Van.

They alternated in finishing1 first throughout the Ave heats, Al. Axworthy taking the first, third and fifth. In the 2:25 trotting for a puree of $1,000 Prince Arthur hopped, skipped and Jumped and ran half way around the track. The Judges were very lenient to him, and there was only of a second difference between him and Henry the winner Henry O. has now obtained such a record that he will hereafter have to enter the 2:18 claaeea In future races.

The summary of all the events Is as follows 8:00 class, trotting; purse ISOO: Al Axworth. ch. (.. by Axworth (Hendrlckson) 1111 Rose Van. ch.

(Cornwall) 1 1 Billy C. ch. Fulton) 4 i Aggie Cly. br. (Townaend) 4 6 4 Ua br.

fi 4 Morning Brought Crowd Which Increased In Numbers to 40.000 After Noon. of Manhattan and Brooklyn and many leading lawyers. As result of their Investigations commissioners made recommendations RACING EVENTS A FEATURE. 1 the Legislature which they helieved would, -'if carried out, give relief. i Eesult of Mrs.

Mackay's of BY THE ElflL FROM CDSIEY The recommendations which the believed would prove most effective in clearing the court calendars and enabling School Exhibit Premiums Awarded by Her. 2:18 clBM. pacing: purse $300; Chance, br. by Arsonaut Jamison) Blackburns Directly, blk. g(Mcilanus) Lady Superior, b.

(Nichols) Emily g. (Alllion) Ogden Smith, blk. (Pmith) Wlltona. b. (Gootle) 2:1714.

2:1714, 2:25 class, trotting; purse J1.000: Henry b. by Henry Prince Arthur, br. (Moore) Kapolna, b. (Jamison) Crescent Lass. ch.

(Mills) Jennie Del Mar. b. (Morrla) Rtlnmore. (Lockwood) 5 2 1 1 I 2 2 2 3 2 5 4 4 4 6 2:1714. tit 2 1 4 4 1 2-6 4 a 6 (36 Things Behind the Scenes Are ((gpeolal to the Eagle.) la) "September 28 This is a city authorities later.

It was argued that as taxpayers of the Greater City of New York school accommodations should be afforded, and must be, as according to law the children are not allowed in the streets. A strong argument was made against sending children to school out of their school district. This should not be tolerated, it was asserted, and by making an impressive demand something could be accomplished. A year ago the same condition of affairs confronted the community and It was then promised that an addition of four class rooms would be made to the present school building. Nothing had been done to accommodate or relieve the gradual increase In attendance, and it was deemed proper and necessary to make a forceful demand for their rights.

The school district is that known as the Talford Lawn section and lies west of the Hockaway road and south of Atlantic avenue. It Is a rapidly growing section and there are children in nearly every household. School No, 48 is at South street and Sut-phln place, and is known as the negro school. It was built and land purchased by the old village trustees expressly for the negro children in this section. The school Is located In the near vicinity of what is "Omerent," Miss Flossie Crane Opines.

record breaking day for the Queens-Nassau counties fair, say the managers, and it Is estimated that not less than 40.000 people have entered the gates. From 10 o'clock thie morning up to 3 o'clock this afternoon there has been an almost unbroken stream of visitors attracted by the etar day programme The Leaves Arc Turning IN THE ADIRONDACKS, THE GREEN HOUNTAINS, THE BERKSHIRE HILLS. Lovers of nature and other lovers will find the early Fall a delightful season in each of these regions. If you have not visited them lu October you bare missed one of the great pleasures of life. New York Central trains reach them every day.

Onr ticket agents will gladly tell you all about them; or you can get a copy of "America's Summer esorts" by sending a -cent stamp to George 11. Daniels. General Passenger Agent, New York. the courts to keep up with the new business from year to.year were the appointment of trial commissioner and the reorganization of the district courts. The first of these was vetoed by Governor Odell and the second by Mayor McClellan.

Of this action Gener-" King, the Brooklyn member of the com- mission, said: the minor recommendations were adopted. The principal things were ve-- for some reason. What part politics played in the matter others may infer. The net- result of the work of the commission as aifecting the law's delays was practically nil." Some of the more significant facts brought In the investigation may prove of One of tnese was the fact that some of M-the Judges are able to accomplish a great SURF AVENUE TO "HEADLINER." Dlreata. b.

(Curtis) dls Mrs. Mackay's Judging of School Work. Considerable interest was manifested over the result of Mrs. Clarence Mackay'a Judging over competitive school work and announcement of awards of first premiums waa made yesterday as follows: Anna Freedman. Glen Cove mao of New York of racing events and by the desire to Bee the general exhibit and the hosts of old friends "Like a Girl Sein' Asked on Monday to from all parts of Long elland, for the Stats: Robert Y.

Jarvis. Hempstead, map of New queens-Nassau fair 1b an annual reunion day. There Is also a fair sprinkling of poli York State, showlna counties; map of Queens County; Adelaide Dultoii Glen Cove, map of Long Marry a Fellow She'd Met for First Time Sunday." ticians from the three counties, candidates Island: Alice ueacn. Gien cove. araw-t.

rVnthtn Iakmiti ftlen cove, water color, deal more work than others. The following who come to electioneer and party leaders atlli llto; Jennie Meehan. Glen freehand drawing; Abraham Cocks. Glen Cove, construct who are comparing notes. The trains from bens ive drawing; Catharine meter.

iien cove, parte of the island were crowded, and iron work; Lawrence Patrick. Glen Cove, knife all Unnhottan and Brooklyn contributed sev table taken from toe official report of the "commission upholds this: TABLE NO. 101. Showing the work of resilient Judges serving- In Second Uepartmfiu: Kings Kings Kings County County tuumy Trial and Trial Special Terms Term. Tcrmi Cont'd.

sea. Hempstead, Joinery work; h.lna Lnaerniu. Glen Cove, cord work; Harold Duryea. Oleo Cove, rama work: Eveline Chynn. Central Park, Edna Hillard.

Glen Cove, hand sewing and tb Hr 'At I'll, Ha f.l (Si Ml Ini on BU frt dll po to sn fo th th Pr be to to tit nt to l( ar Ft Wl In to in Ja lie to ro th 61. of th ty bl hi in ot ill re to 1 tt fr tl ir ir It a fi tt tc Ij It tl 8 1 0 ll K', garments. The entire exhibit of school work is the largest and finest in the history of the so if ciety. An instructive feature is tbe exhibit of the westbury school of farm and gar den and garden products and handiwork such as basket-making, weaving, chair known as the negro and Italian section, and the attendance at the school is somewhat objected to as well as the sanitary condition of the building. It was also objected to that the children have to cross trolley tracks and the Long Island Railroad tracks where the new third rail system will soon be put in operation.

The school Is also located on a street where a trolley line runs which makes it dangerous for the children while at recess. Some of those who expressed their views at the meeting, although the committee report put a damper to much of the indignation, declare they would not send their children to the school because of the associations made by the children as well as the unsanitary condition of the building, and the neglect of the surrounding territory. By the moving of 'the kindergarten to the truck house, class 6a. teacher and all. will be returned to school 50.

It was finally agreed to appoint a standing committee from the public meeting, and the chair appointed M. L. iMcOuire, ex-Village President Charles E. Twombly, J. W.

Ballard. ex-Senator Daniel Brady and James P. Clark to look after 5 eral thousand to the crowd. The changing conditions In Nassau County are evidenced by the large increase every year in the turnout of wealthy fashionable families, with their expensive automobiles and handsome horses and carriages. The grand stand and field In front of It have been crowded all the afternoon, and not less than $2,500 baa been taken In for tickets at the grand stand gate.

The Long Uland Railroad trains were well filled and the New York and Long Island Traction Company trebled its usual car service. Despite the vigilance of the Nassau County police authorities, gambling continued outside the grounds in various places. The old Instrumentalists, and the like. Those people, most of 'em, work harder than lots of folks that work in factories. They've got to keep In practice all the time.

"Why, before I got to be one of the real performers on a real stage, I used to imagine all sorts of foolish things about the way the vtal stars' lived. I remember I used to picture Robert Hllllard as livln' in a frock suit and high bat, with a bunch of violets Pinned to his lapel, asleep or awake. Tha first glimpse I got ot him behind the scenes caning, etc. The success of the school garden and farm is largely due to the persistent and active efforts of Edward Hicks, president of the Board of who has served as a member of that board for forty years consecutively. The board expended $23 this year for seeds and fertilizers and engaged a competent gardener to instruct the pupils, and the re Wish to If you are pressed for money and can offer security in the shape of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry or other Personal Property, you may secure the highest loans by calling upon S.

GOODSTEIN SON, 279 Bridge Street, Bet. Johnson and Tillary PRIVATE THOitOUGHFARiS. 3 20 26 15 At times lightly, with a smile, again seriously with an arching of her brows or a pueker of her full lips, Flossie Crane yesterday to an Eagle reporter confided her Impressions of real stage life, so far as she hB experienced It Blnce she made the transit, some months ago, from an Ill-paid position in a Coney Island concert hall to a beadltner's prominence and salary In top-notch vaudeville. Brooklynites who knew Miss Crane when she used to sing at public gardens and halls in Brooklyn, as well as at Coney, remember her as an easy-going, big, good-natured girl with tbe free-and-easy manners usual with public entertainers, men and women, to be found In resorts where the only admission fee asked of patrons Is a willingness to buy an occasional glass of beer or other refreshment. But the Flossie Crane of those days and the Miss Flossie Crane of these days is not exactly the same person.

Much of her easy-going urbanity is there as of old; nor hss her familiar manner of untrammelcd speech altered much. Cordiality is still almost a habit with her, and so, too, at times. Is slang. But three months of association with quick-witted, widely-traveled, worldly-wise people, met so freely nowhere else, perhaps, as behind the scenes In vaudeville, have done wonders toward developing for her a new outlook upon life. In the old days, even those of but was In blue overalls and a red flannel shirt shouting billingsgate at some stage hands S3 120 5 24 26U 7 79 32 25 25 3 8J- 536 25 21 2:,1 TH 1.321 31 39 80 3 10 93 2 17 17 2 131 7 19- 39 1 140 8 17 li Vi, 30 19 2')6 CH 45 2S 23 137 4 27 16'i 2 30 1 192 Hi 1 21S 7i f3 31 22 24 2 12 137 i 295 15'4 19 9 1 9 for not setting his scenery right.

I bad al to S3 1 l.UT.) 3' U'W 72 101 S9t 39 2ft 162 4C5 2i 4 .7 8..,. 1i .14 sult is shown in the excellent exhibit of ways thought ot him as a fascinating hero, beans, tomatoes, beets, salsify, second crop game of "even seven, over seven ana unoer seven." was observed by an Eagle man to Bv-u, "an 21H a matinee idol, In whose mouth a caramel wouldn't melt. The first time I saw him 'back the time he was shouting at i irmiLt), uuiuiia, peppeib, peas, caDCSge, egg be carried on along the old county road and plants and carrots. The boys take the utmost 15S IS' a i ESTABLISHED 1HII7. the public Interest In school matters In the future.

The committee organized at the close of the indignation meeting and ex-Senator Daniel Brady was chosen chairman. LEHRENKRAUSS SPEAKS OUT. 1.257 268i .4.425 tx Total 4.42S 1.799 55 A vtrhge cases tried per monthly term Trial 'I'omi K-cfnl Term Combined 32.71 23:17 Though the Banker Is a Republican He'll Support Westernacher for Sheriff. the grips, his face was full of shaving lather, and I think bis mouih was full of soap. Oh, yes; the Bhow business Is all very fine on the lithographs.

"There Isn't the sociability behind the scenes of a theater, leastways, not a vaudeville theater, that I supposed there was. It's all very prim. Talk about living like a stranger In a flat house! For out and out aloofness, I don't think there's anything much worse than life behind tbe scenes of a present day vaudeville house. I lived seven years in a flat house in Brooklyn without meeting all the people on the same floor. You can play vaudeville some weeks and not give-or take a 'howdy' from more than one or two performers on the same bill.

There's very little social exchange among professionals in the varieties. I don't know why it is. Nor does any one else, so far as I can learn from asking. But If no one seems to know, no one seems to care. It's come and go, good-day and good-by.

Good luck nnd good riddance to you; that's the spirit. Julius Lc-hrenkrauss, the well known Ger PAINTS. MANUFACTURED BY MASt'RY A SON, LrfQUID COLOnS. WHITE ENAMEL PAINTS, OIL AND VARNISH STAINS, GLOSS CARRIAGE COLORS. HARDWOOD FLOOR POLISH.

BEND POSTAL FOR BOOK OP COLORS C. W. KEENAN, 7 FULTON ST, CORNER JAY. TELEPHONE 377 MAIN. man banker, and his son, Julius, both Influential Republicans, have followed the reports were prevalent that the shell game was in evidence.

Notwithstanding the existence of a few gamblers, the police report the crowd at the fair to be the most orderly In years, and the town of HempBtead Justices, who are present each day waiting for business, report- unusual dullness. The concerts by Professor H. R. Spedlck'e Bay Side Band are excellent, and greatly appreciated by the thousands who attend the fair. A feature of the afternoon concerts given near the grand stand is the rendition of popular songs by George R.

Schuyler, with band accompaniment. This a new feature on the musical programme at the fair and will doubtless be continued for several years to come, as it takes well. There were present yesterday on the fair grounds visiting delegations from the Agricultural Societies of Richmond, Westchester and Duchess counties. Great Programme of Racing Events. The greatest interest to-day centered In the pacing class stake race which started at noon for a $1,000 premium for which there were thirteen entries.

The Brat event of the day for 2:21 class trotters was also a great drawing card. This afternoon the 2:12 pacing and 2.12 trotting events and 2:30 pacing went to maki up a fuil day of sport that is seldom equaled, much less excelled. One of the attractions to divide interest to-morrow with the speed contests Is the lead of ex-Judge Naeher, president of tbe German Savings Bank of the Eastern Dis several months ago, life to Flossie, Bhe admits, was considerable of a Jumble, difficult to understand. Nowadays Miss Crane looks upon herself and the rest of us with a new intelligence. At the age of 20, such sudden metamorphosis within the brief span of three months would perhaps have been a mental Impossibility, even with the great trict, in coming out in favor of the nomina mterest In the work and not even the most confirmed mischief-maker has disturbed the growing crop.

There is in the school department fine show of clay modeling, including birds nests and eggs, fishes, boats, ducks, vegetables and other articles by the Garden City School. And there are some highly meritorious exhibits of cord work, such as hammocks and baskets and nets. A bent iron work screen with very elaborate scroll work by Katherine Keator, which took first premium, is worthy of especial mention. In the raffia work a basket by Harold Duryea, an 11-year-old boy, of Glen Cove, shows especial merit The Lawrence, Inwood and Cedarhurst schools, had the largest exhibit. Including drawing, paper cutting and silhouette work.

The Oceanslde School pen and Ink drawing, water color, map drawing and writing is remarkably fine and full. The Sea Cliff exhibit of a day'j work, and Roslvn color and Hempstead and Roekvllle Centre map work are highly commended by the throngs of visitors to the department. Wagons and Sleighs Fill Three Tents. The carriage exhibit occupies three big tents. I.

g. Remson. of Brooklvn, has forty exhibits of coupes, rockaways. Gloster brake, Belmar, open and top beach wagons. Rock-away surreys, and runabouts, and automobiles, and a big display of blankets.

fanc and plain robes, and harnees. Thr-y took eight, premiums out of ten competitive exhibits. Charles P. fnlvln. of Belmont, occupied a tent with fifty wagons and Hleighs and took three first premiums.

In the third tent there was a meritorious exhibit of local hand-made wagons. R. j(. Nostrand took first on road card, David B. Todd on his "Hempstead Road Cart" made In natural wood; L.

W. Valentine, on hiB "East Wll-llston Road F. L. Oakley, of East Vtllllsion. on sleigh, and MHlin and Svohoda on "Mineola Hoad Cart," each differing tion of former Deputy Brldgo Commissioner Gottfried Westernacher for sheriff on the Democratic ticket this fall.

The friends of Mr. Westernacher were asserting to-day that with the backing of such men as Mr. Leh- advantages of changed scenes and people Crystal domino svgak. that came to Miss Crane. At from 25 to 30, with nlmble-wltted women, similar mental flip-flaps or growths under the right conditions are not at all unusual.

renkrauss and his son and of ex-Judge Xaeher and others who have declared for a rovcvJil. i Between shows at the Orohettm vesterdnv him, bis nomination ought to be assured. Julius Lehrenkrauss said to-day: 4i 1 Triumph "I am of the opinion that Mr. Westernaeh- afternoon, in her dressing room. Miss Crane talked Ireely of her new views of life, her old views of ehowdom and her past and present Impressions of DeoDle she has mot nnd Domino er's nomination would be a good thing for the Democratic parly and for the citizens of They're all the same; or, maybe, now, I should say, we'ro all the same.

They tell me that, In the legitimate organizations, It's pretty much the same; each performer plBys more or Icbs of a lone hand, except where there are cliques. "But Katie Barry Is a nice, little homebody. She told me that at first, when she came to this country, she was dreadfully lonesome. Now, she says, she's hunky dory; she's got a flat and knows a few people and has visits and returns 'em just llko the butcher and the baker and the candlestick maker. "I like Emma Carus very much.

She helped me a whole lot to understand things the first days I looped the vaudeville loop. Before I took the leap for life fr-vn the island to the Victoria, I had Imagined that Emma lived in a princess' palace somewhere he SUGAR I Ml Sugar Making Kings County at large. 1 indorse every word said recently regarding Mr. Weslernacher's experiences she has had since Oscar Ham-morsteln "discovered" her singing In a cafe on Surf avenue, C'bnev Island, last Julv. Hi (Mm candidacy by former Judge Naher.

1 con "Sure, it feazed me," ehe replied In an sider West'-rnacher a man of great cour display of four-ln-hands, runabouts, tandems and other fancy turnouts of the wealthy and fashionable patrons of the fair which wtll draw out thousands of visitor. The races Include the 3 minute class, 2:21 pacers and 2:28 and 2:21 trotters, the exhibitions of which will occur In the order named at 1:00. 1:30. 2:00 and 2:30 P.M. It Is by horsemen that In the 2:21 SOU) ONLY IN 5 lb.

SEALED B0XR3 BV ALL FIR.3T-CLASS UliOCER. age In political matters, a man who does not play false with any one and who speaks his mind frrely in a manly way. There can, of course, be no doubt about his integrity, swer to the reporter's question as to whother her sudden transition from Surf avonue to Broadway had disturbed her. "D'ye know, I was most a full week sce-sawln' the thing before I could decldo whether 1 could afford to take the chance. It was a lot of they offered me: alcohol route have a tough time climbing and I leel sure that in the event of his elec the stairs to the managerial office again.

tion he will administer his office In a capa- "Oh, yes, I expect to do better things In The report dots not designate who the 5usM'rs were except by number. It was learned, however, that No. 5, whose record ei far surpasses all the others in all re- Spocts visa Justice William J. Gaynor. From a study of the table It is clear that If all the Justices in the department were Justice CaynorB there would be no such accumula- tion on the calendar as there Is at present tjine.

When questioned by the commls- tioner, Justice expressed several opiuions which seem worthy of note. Quot- Ins from the repor'. of the commission, iinj J. Gaynor, called as a witness, testified follows: "We have ten counties In the Second De-. jiartment, but I have discovered in going through all the counties that if you sit down end try out a calendar, the number tried ''Will not exceed one-fifth, the rest are set-.

tied and dismissed on requests, and off, and eo on. If you try the calendar through, one-fifth Is the average. I think over here 'in New-York It would.be about one-seventh, that if yoli 'had 10.000 cass on the calendar that would mean that there would be about 2,000 that would be actually tried. A very moderate allowance. I think, to each Jucliie tq try a month would be 25; in nine iwouibs that would be 225.

Ten Judges at that rate tor one. yes would try 2,250 causes vlik'h would clear the calendar of 10,000 causes. "-If the Judges do not try twenty-five causes B'monih, aud it (the average) is lower than -hat, there is no remedy tor it except an Increase in Judicial force. But I regard twenty-five causes as very moderate work per mouth. "I- think the fundamental trouble here nud-wlih us is thai- there are not cases '-'tinough tried according to the judicial force; thai Is my opinion.

"In Kings the hours as long as I have teen at -the bar have been from 10 until 6. There are now some Judges that adjourn at 4 and some'at and some at 5. "We Judges In Brooklyn have already talked together and have concluded or at U'ist 1 think we will conclude, to allow any c-'tnihcTcial to be moved up on days on any day calendar and given a pref-'; over auy other business. -average. lxndon) Juror Is much better' according my observation over i there; io Tact higher.

We have got a law l.rre now whk'h contemplates that any Uiud of a man is-good enough to serve on a Jury. They would probably deride a case rn the lots of a coin. Ho is the very man the community who Is not lii to serve "I think the feeling of the judges is that they would be glad to get rid of the ap-I-nintnient of referees and receivers." "The Judges would be glad to get rid "ironr.se? "vcs I think so 1 think it would tend ly to elevate the character of the always looked so band-boxy from the front. But I soou discovered that Emma likes a cheese sandwich just as much as I do, If It's served In the right place. enough every week almost to buy a race track.

But, you see It all came so sudden. dip. efficient manner. By nominating Mr. Westernacher tbe Democrats of Brooklyn will do their party a great service and earn for themselves the commendation ot the It was like a girl beln' asked on Monday For the real downright rsznho nf mr.

community at large. niyien oi vnicies. Hendrlckson Soper exhibit a very handsomely finished hoae wagon for the Lawrence and Cedarhurst Fire Department, and T. Calllster a top business "The unceremonious manner in which Mr. Westernacher w-as removed from the Bridge to marry a it now sne nnd only met for the flrsi time the day before.

"Oec! What I went throught that firHt night when I went out ou that stage on the roof garden of Hamuieruteln's Victoria! Wow! Wow! Talk about war being like the tesy, any and all the time, Ihough, give me Herbert Kelcey. I have met a loi of men and women In my time who suggested folks as was all to the mustard on the manners lino, people to the manor and manners born. uepartmi nt when ho by the leader of the Brooklyn organization the wish of the leader of Tammany Hall gives Mr. But It 1 iook an or these that I have ever the business than to be singing three songs, (is I am now; but like the others In the game, I've got to wait and grow. Jim Corbet It was who gave me the Idea of growing up with the business.

Before he spoko to me about becoming ambitious. I thought that what I waa doing now would be all I would have to do, or want to do, for the rest of my natural. But Mr. Corbett Is a sort of grandfather to the vaudeville profession, as every one In the variety end of the business knows. He's always wishing every one well, and helping every one every way he knows how.

He It was who pointed out that, while this season what I am doing now Is all right, next season, the public would expect something better of me. I'm working along the lines of that advice, and maybe when next year comes around I'll be doing something more ambitious with my voice than I'm doing now." pacing class c. H. MendricKson's (Kockvllle t'entrel g. s.

Pioneer and Ed A. Cans' (Park-vllle) ch. g. Judge Joseph are likely to be leading contestants for the first place, also .1. H.

Ackernian's (Paterson, N. b. aj. Prince Alcyone and b. g.

Laddls. Borough President of Queens, Joseph Casaidy. enters blk. g. Joe W.

lor this event. In the 2:24 trotting class Island Home Farm. Babylon, owned by A. A. Housman.

the Broad street millionaire, will have a good show of winning with b. m. Mecla Bells, but will have strong competitors in J. F. Gibson's (New York) b.

g. Hills Boy and ch. g. Ease and W. K.

Young's (Engle-wood, N.J.) br. m. Kitty Wilkes. In the trotting class J. F.

Gibson has two good ones entered, b. g. Hills Boy. Mr. Gibson Is the owner w-ho sold a remarkably fine four-in-hand to President Palina of Cuba last week.

The Babylon Park Farm, Austin Corbin's estale, and owned by W. V. f'ockerlll, owner of Swift, the great speedway horse that died last spring. 'enters g. m.

Gracie, a fast one. In this class. In the three-minute trotting class C. R. place where the gentleman wlih the red pitchfork presides.

Well, well! It was terrible shocking to my nerves. I didn't quite recover from it for weeks. It was like taking a follower of the simple life and asking him to show Rooaevelt where there was red hre to be cnten. Westernacher a claim on the nomination for sheriff, which. 1 believe, cannot he denied.

As a matter of Fin'ple justice he deserves not only to be nominated but to be elected. "So far as the German-American vote Is concerned. I feel thoroughly confident that L'HOMMEDIETj FORFEITS BOND. Man Charged With Stabbing Failed to Appear for Trial. (Special to the Eagle Rlverhead.

L. September 24 JtiBt prlot to the adjournment of Justice Smith's term of the Suffolk Supreme Court, It waa announced that Ross L'Homrnedleu, Indicted for assault, could not be found, so hiB ball bond was deelnred forfeited and a bench warrant lystied. It will be almost solid for Mr. Westernacher If he Is nominated. He will get aB many Republican as he will Democratic, votes.

Mr. Westernacher Is popular among his people, he is a successful, upright man and for years he has been closely identified with the best clement in German-American circle In this borough. I cannot see how he can fall of nomination or election." Julius Lehrenkrauss, said: "I am a Republican but 1 shall deem It a gr.at privilege to cast a voto for Mr. Westernacher for rheriff." met in my wnoin lire and crystallized 'em Into one living, breathing person, they wouldn't strike a better quintessence of I he Chesterfield thing than does Mr. Keltey.

He's just the same with a stage hand or a scrubwoman as he Is with his fellow actors In his plays. His voice In alwnvs quiet, he always looks at you In a kind way, and he' never loses bis temper. I can understand where the use of good breeding and real manners comes In when I look at Mr. Kelcey and hear his voice. There's something about the man that's winning.

When be talks It's as If you were listening to good breeding that hnd been going on In his family for ages and ages. "Nothing Is further from the truth than to suppose that vaudeville people, or the profession generally, for that matter, are given, to careless living or Improvidence. It may have hern sn In the old days of long sgo, but It Isn't so any mote. Why, the whole shooting match of vaudeville Is run as methodically as a savings bank; I ho hour you must arrive at the theater, when you must he ready to go on, when you can leave, and so forth. Nowadays the performers save their money.

There's absolutely no Intemperance, it hot only Isn't looked on with Indulgence, but performers who fall from grace via tut "Yee, I was very much surprised by what I toural behind the scenes of a real theater, about the salaries the performers were paid, what Uiey had to talk auout between acts, where they lived and how, and all that other. It's a great life 1 lon't think. Most people thinks that show people are always walking In fielde of roses and hollyhocks. Nnihing like that at all, It ain't. "It'e real hard wotk for most of them, and they all take It seriously, too, I ea.i tell you.

Why, I had all sorts of different Impressions, betore I beceme a vaudeviller, of what the Inner circle of vaudeville waa like. But I'm undeceived. Why, some of the work In vatidevillo Is wnrse'n taking In washln'. 'TIs, upon my word. Of course, I get a big salary, and only appear two limes a day and don't have any rehearsing to do.

But I'm only one. To one lucky like me, there's ten that's got to be sawln' wood all the time to keep a-going tumblers, acrobats, gymnasts, dancers, doq trainers, parody singers, REALTY SALES IN HOCKAWAY. Far Rockaway, L. September 28 Th activity in real estate In Far Rockaway continues, and sales are being reported dally. One of the recent sales Is that of a plot la Woodbine avenue, In the Bayswater section, 160 by 200 feet, and containing a collage which was sold through the A.

Haynes agency for Miss Minnie Hazcllon to Joseph T. atolnau. of Manhattan. The price was 7,600. Magistrate lidmund J.

Ilealy has sold through the O'Kane agency two plots In Hollywood avenue, In Mrs. M. Carroll, who will erect two cottages on tba Hendrn kson (Kockvllle Centre) blk. m. Blnck Beauty, Babvlon Park Farm, b.

Brtron Lelane and E. M. I.ockwood's (Yonkers) b. m. Zealous are favorites Yesterday's Speed Contests.

The track events yesterday were all thnt could be desired for the classes trotted, and thousands of spectators occupied the big grand stand and standing space about the track watching the hprr.es until the last heat Of the last race was finished. Five heats were necetsary to decide each of the three races. Th-- M-minute rounly clatB trot for a purse of $300, was a close struggle for vic- halls from Isllp. He was charged with stabbing, but not seriously Injuring. Henry Garrard with a knife.

His bondsman was Arthur Seaman. AMERICAN SHIPS IN TYPHOON. Manila, September 28 Among the vessels di iven ashore here during the recent typhoon were the American ship Krsklne M. Phelps, Captain Graham, which arrived here September 8 from Philadelphia; the American ship Hccla, Captain Nelson, which reached this port August 30 from Portland. Oregon, cud the Chilian bark Alta, Captain Thonrgal! SENTENCE NOT SO GREAT.

Albert iJnrringtnn. convicted of carrying a loaded revolver, in the Court of Special Sessions on Monday last, was sentenced to thirty days in the Kinca County Penitentiary, insied of six months, as published in last mit's Eag'o..