The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

TIIE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9. 1912. 12 r.ncy would not bear any distinctive fea LEG AX NOTICES.

HOTELS AND HESOBTS. HOTELS AND RESORTS. HOTELS AND BESOBTS. WEATHER FORECAST NEW CURRENCY PLAN NOT WELL RECEIVED Brooklyn Banker Can See Nothing in the Herndon Scheme. THINKS PRESENT SYSTEM O.K.

Washington Han Would Have Government Issua Uniform, Bond-Secured Government Certificate. Among the many luggestlong for Improving the currency of tha country, li one by John O. Herndon of Washington, who proposes that the law requiring the names of national banks to be printed ths notes Issued to them, and that the said notes -be signed by the president and vice president and cashier of the bank, should be repealed and that th" government should Issue. In lieu of said notes, a uniform bond-secured currency certificate. The paper currency of the country now consists of four different kinds.

First come, what are familiarly known as greenbacks. Another name for this kind notes is legal tenders, and they are Issued on the general credit of the gov ernment. Next come the gold certifi cates. These are represented by gold dol lars deposited In the treasury at Wash Ington and can be exchanged tor a gold dollar by the holder at any time. The sliver certificate Is an Issue of notes by the government, each certificate being represented by a silver dollar In the treasury, the silver certificate being re deemable at any time by tns noiaer, tbe same as with the gold certificate.

T.brHv comen the national bank note. These notes nr. Issued to the national banks of tha country when those Institutions deposit United States bonds in the Treasury to the amount of the notes be Issued Nearly everybody pays out his money rapidly that few probably ever look see whether they are handling a silver certificate, a gold certificate, a greenback or a national bank note. There are others, however, who occasionally at least, note the name 01 the panic wnica Issued the note and the signatures of president and cashier which must appear according to the law, on every bill. Now Is this name of the bank and tbe signatures of the officers that Mr.

Herndon would do away with. His reasons for this change have been given to the press, of which the following are the most Important: Claim That Enormous Saving Could Be Accomplished by Suggestion of Uniform Bank Note. There are at this time more than 7,200 national bankB for which the government has had engraved plates representing the different denominations of national bank notes $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 and from these plates are printed more than 36,000 varieties of notes five for each bank. Under the plan here outlined only five plates woud be required or six at raoBt, as It would be very desirable to have a $1 certificate In addition to the five denominations now printed. Furthermore, banks should have Issued to them notes if any denomination desired.

Instead ot being restricted In tbe amount of small bills furnished them, as Is now the case. Th redemption of national bank notes for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1910, together with the new plates furnished, cost more than a half million dollars, as Is shown by the Report of the Controller of the Currency for 1910, and the cost for the flBcal year ended June 30, 1911, 's -renter still, amounting to about $550,000. These are only two of the many items that enter Into the expense of redeeming the national bank currency, but they are sufficient to show the enormous annual saving that might be ffected If tbe plan here suggested were adopted. If this plan were adopted the old notes could be called In and the new notes Issued In lieu of them, or the new notes could replace the old ones as fast as they were sent In for redemption. Even if the latter plan should be decided on and it would be the more economical It would not be long until the new currency would have entirely supplanted the old.

This plan, however, does not contem plate the destruction of the $600,000,000 of national bank notes stored In the Treasury vaults. Those notes should continue to be Issued until the stockw on hand becomes exhausted when the suggested new currency certificates Bhould take their place. Mr. Herndon Marshals a Number of Other Recommendations for Uniform Bank Note. If adopted, thfs plan would save the engraving, storing and handling of many thousands ot plates in the Bureau of En graving and Printing; the printing and storing In the Treasury vaults of notes of every national bank in the country, amounting to over and the assorting of the many thousands of different kinds of national bank notes, first by districts, then by States, then by cities and towns In each State and then by banks In those cities and towns, when sent In for redemption.

It would also save the cost of the notes in the Treasury vaults of all national banks that fall, consolidate or retire from business, as those notes are utterly worthless under tho present system when a bank goes out of business. It would save tho bank officials th. enormous task of signing ths present Jtyle of notes. It would also a check on counter-felting, as six plates would take the place of the many thousands now' in use, thus reducing in that proportion the number of possible Imitations. The counters and assorters In ths Treasury, and the public; as well, would soon become acquainted with the six varieties of new notes, but It would be almost Impossible for them to ever familiarize themselves with the 36,000 varieties under the present system, which number Is ever Increasing.

Tf a bank desirr-d to retire temporarily or permanently either a part or all of Its currency, there would be no necessity for destroying any note so turned In for destruction unless It was unfit for circulation on account of being worn or mutilated, as It could be Immediately restored to circulation In place of a similar note that had been destroyed and for which a new note wou'd otherwise be Issued. Inasmuch as the suggested new cur- of Persons desiring Information concernln th. weather, temperature or ether Information caa secur. It by using telephop. Na.

671 Mala, from am. to p.m. freak daya Night, ana U(M Mala. Indication TJntll 8 P. M.

Tomorrow. Washington. August tFor Eastern New York: Probably ran tonight and on Saturday; moderate to brtik southeast wind. Local Probabilities. Probably rain tonight and on Saturday; mod-arat.

to brisk aouih to aaat winds. General Weather Conditions. The disturbance center over Iowa yesterday moving eastward, but very It 1. central thl. morning ov.r Southern Lake Michigan.

Rain ha. been general throughout th Lak. region, central Vall.y. and Ouif xcept Houthern Texa. and along Lb.

(rulf ooast. Shower, also extended over St. Lawrence Valley and portions of New r-ngland. The tendency 1. to cooler over the State, we.t of th.

Mississippi River, except extreme Northwest. Cloudy, unsettled we.ther. with I. Indicated for thl. vlolnlty during the next thlrty-alx hours, with moderat.

couth to east winds. I a.m. today. i a.m. today.

Tern- Pre- Tern- clpita- pera- clplta-lure. lion. ture. tlon. Boston 68 Orlean.

SO .11 Buffalo 72 72 .16 70 Loul. .02 Philadelphia 74 Chicago Waahlngton. 74 .01 Duluth .10 70 Fran'oo 64 Highest, at New lowest, 44, at Francisco. OFFICIAL TEMPERATTJBE. THURSDAY.

AUGUST p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

71! p.m 72 9 p.m. ro 70ill p.m 7 60112 (midnight) 67 FRIDAY, AUGUST a.m a.m a.m a.m a.m. 70 9 a.m 71 10 a. 72 11 a.m 74 a.m 12 (noon) 73 1 p.m 72 a.m a.m Averae-a temnernture tosv. 72.

Av.rag. temperature a year ago today. Ti. HIGH WATER. A.M ,11, P.M JIDurat'n of TlmeHlghJTlmolHlgh Rise Fall H.M.lFeetfH..M.

Feet lH.M.H. M. New 6:19 I 8.S II 6:48 I 4.9 Sandy iHook.j 6:06 4.1 11 (:29 6.1 I 6:54 I :08 BAROMETER. TEMPERATURE) AND RELATIVE! HUMIDITY. 17 Battery Place, M.nhatt.n.

8 a.m. I 8 p.m. today, lyesterday. August 9, 1919. 80.19 70 68 90 80.21 68 65 84 SUN RISES AND SETS.

August 9. I August 10. 6:00 ,7:08 Rises. .6:01 Sets. .7:01 SHIP NEWS.

Arrived at New York Today. Metapan from Santa Marta. Hamilton from NewDOrt City of St. Loul. from Savannah.

Galileo from Hull. Caracas from San Juan. Santiago from Brunswlolfc Seneca from St. Jago. Bracondale from Cardenas.

Mllllnocket from Stockton. Chesapeake from Baltimore. Oregonian from Philadelphia. Jolando dl Giorgio for Honduras'. Sailed From New York Today.

Rio for Galveston. City of Memphis for Savannah. Pannonla for Naples. President Grant for Hamburg. Manna Hata for Baltimore.

Santa Clara for Havana. St. Quentln for Roeario. Cedric for Liverpool. Helen for Newport N.wa, Huron for Charleston.

Morra Castle for Havana. Arrived at Foreign Ports Today. Trieste Argentina from New York. Pernambuco Santa Ursula from New York. Haiphong Otto Trechmann from New York.

Naples Sant' Anna from New York. St. Thomas Korona from New York. Hull Marengo from New York. filar nf Australia from New York.

iPlvmouth Kalaerln August. Victoria from New York. Queenstown Baltic from New Quebeo Trinidad from New York. Manila Karonga from New York. llnweTJluirnm.

from New York. Cherlbon Warturm from New York. Melbourne Indralema from New York. Llverpool-Caronla from New York. Sailed From Foreign Porta Today.

Malta Draohenfels for New York. Genoa Duca d'AoBta, for New York. Para Alton for New York. Mnnaos Clement for New oYrk. Queenstown Adriatic, for New oYrk.

Rotterdam Volturno for New York. Rhlelds-ILumen for iNew olfrk. Palermo Duca d'Aosta for New York. Marseilles-Royal Prince for New York. Queenstown Olympic for New ork.

News by Wireless. Con. Race, August 9 Steamer La Lorraine, van, York in wireless communica tion with the Marconi station here when 1,420 Kandv at 8:15 p.m., Au gust 8. Will dock about a.m. Monday.

Sable Island, August uminni Glasgow for New York, In wireless communication with the Marconi station hero when 659 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11 p.m., August 8. Will dock about 8:30 p.m. Saturday. Slasconset, August 9-Bteamer Celtic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York reported by wireless telegraph when 866 miles east of Sandy Hook at 11 p.m.. Augu.t 8.

Will dook about 8 a.tn. Saturday. 3 FIRE RECORD. Report of tires and alarms for Are received at office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 a.m., August 9: 9:50 a.m. 416 Walcott av; damag.

to bulld- Inc' llffht. 1.01 p.m. 1854 Bath avi damag. to building Blight. tvir, Rth av.

4:35 p.m. 1531 84th damage to building 1457 East 10th at; damage to th. building slight. 6:50 p.m. Hear of 1222 East 92d et, hay damage.

p.m. 25 Grand damage to the building considerable. 1:20 a.m. 1S2 Lee av; damage to building a.m. 630 Macon at; damage to building "'Ks a.m.

222 North Henry at; damage to th. building SORROWS OP A FAT MAN. Victor Herbert, the musician, owns a hnnaA un In the seventies. It Mr 1. hit It tall and narrow, like a well.

Mr. Herbert's muslcroom and study occupies the entire sixth floor, and there Is no elevator. The other day one ot Mr. Herbert's acquaintances wished to see him on a matter of business. "I'll be here until sharp noon," said Mr Horbert.

"Then I must go to fill an 'engagement. I can't wait a minute after the hour." Mr. Herbert's friend Is built a good deal like an orange. He manes a goou deal of fuss about plain walking. Stalr-cllmblng Is a thing he never does except under compulsion.

uu Herbert's home was Just twenty minutes ot 12. The servant telephoned up to the muslcroom. Tell him to come nam up, lam Herbert. Mr Herbert 8 ta. meuu ucsu nnuned at the top of the first flight to breathe a little while.

His rrw longer and more lmpas- loned at tne tup flight. When he got to me mm u. he was Just ame 10 Herbert and Bit down In a stuffed chair, and begin to remove the evidences of internal heat from his steaming forehead. Mr Herbert pulled out his watch. "It's five minutes to 12," he said warn-lngly.

nt." fa, friend waved his hand at him Barometer Dry bulb TVet bulb Humidity on of to so to it th.ra would be no necessity 10-keeplng aa individual account of ls.uea and redemptions with ot the T.I0xt national banks, at la now done, and laid accounts would stand as originally mad. except in cases of changed conditions. in. uov.rnment refuses to accept the present national bank notes lo payment ot certain obligations, but at tha lime time will r.celv, thoss notes In exchanga for united elate, notes, and tha banks can then pay their obligations "with the Utter currency, as It Is calied "lawful money." All national tank notes thus reeetTad are destroyed unless th.y are fit for Motes redeemed and destroyed are charged against the bank which Issued them, and new notes art substituted therefor, which notes, when signed by the president or vise president and eashler the bank, are again ready tor olroula-tlon. 1 4 The Government then calls on these several banks whose notes have been redeemed to deposit United States atnes equal In amount to the sum so redeemed, and thus the endless chain goes on.

Present Method of Issuing National Bank Notes Called "Roundabout Way of Doing Business." This Is a roundabout way of doing bual. ness, and is costly In time, energy and money. Besides, it accomplishes no good purpose that would not be subserved if the suggested new currency were given the powers now enjoyed by United State, notes In so far as they apply to tbe payment of obligations. If this were dons there would be no necessity of requiring the redemption ot national bank notes in United Sta.ee notes, as the new currency would meet all requirement In the case and could always be supplied on a moment's notice. Neither would there be any necessity for ths per cent, redemption fund, unless tbe banks.

In order to obtain gold, should desire the privilege of exchanging this suggested new currency for United States notes, just as the present national bank currency can be exchanged for United States notes. In that event all United States notes exchanged for this new currency would be charged against the 6 per cent, redemption fund, and each bank would he required to return to the Treasury, In proportion to the amount of bond-secured currency certificates Issued to It, Its shares of United States notes In exchange for an equal amount ot tbe new currency, which United States notes when so returned would be placed to the credit of the 6 per cent, redemption fund. This would place this new currenoy on a par with geld and should overcome all objections that might be offered to It. President of the Nassau National Bank Approves of the Present System, President Edgar McDonald of the Nassau National Bank saw nothing to criticise In the present system of issuing national bank notes. After a cursory reading ot Mr.

Herndon's suggestions he said he could find nothing to recommend them. Tir. McDonald said that his bank met with no delays In redeeming currency or In getting notes Issued when required. He considered the present system perfect and looked for no Improvement In the direction suggested by Mr. Herndon.

"When you have a national bank note In your pocket," he said, "you have the satisfaction of knowing that It Is as good as gold. The bank may have failed or gone Into liquidation, but the bill will be redeemed whenever presented to the United States Treasury or any branch thereof." "WHAT IS BEHAISM7" Chief Doctrine of Cult That Attracts Attention in This Country. What are the chief doctrines of Beha-Ism? First, that of the Divine Unity, the Self-Existent One; from him both the worlds and humanity emanate. A favor ite name by which the Behals call them selves Is "The Unitarians." As men can not know the Eternal Invisible Essence, there occur from time to time manifes tations or mirrors of the Primal Will. All the great prophets and sages and their revelations were words of Ood.

Abraham Moses, Jesus and Muhammad were each successively more full of grace and truth than his predecessor. But each wag an incomplete Manifestation. Beha fulfilled them with a higher and fuller Revelation of the Divine Unity not to bs improved upon for thousands of years, writes James T. Blxby In the North American Review. In Beha's own religious writings he speaks of himself In the most exalted terms.

Beha entitles himself now as "The Existent Root of Things" "The Lord ot the Beginning and the Now as "The Beloved One who quickened the World and the Nations by the Waves of "The Divine Father where of Israel gave you tidings and the Com forter whom the Spirit promised should come after "Whosoever faces untcJ him hath faced unto God." "All preced Ing manifestations were ended in this manifestation l. Senas. "TMs Is Divine Manifestation the like unto whleW shall manifest himself but once In Ave hundred thousand years. Closely connected with the doctrine on Divine Manifestation is the doctrine oi "The Return." The common people un derstand It as a doctrine of relncarna tlon ot the soul In a second earthly lite But the, Behal scholars and teachers say that this Is an error. The more subtle thinkers refine It Int a mere Identity In the archetypal Idea 0 God or the 'Divine purpose.

As to th survival of the spirit Beha seems to hav belloved in a universal resurrection; bu Abbas teaches that for the great massea of humanity there Is no hereafter; hums consciousness does not survive the dls solution of the body. GOD'S INSCRUTABLE WATS. With reference to the recent final ex Unction of the latter day successor 0 the Delmonlco restaurant, It Is relate that two Germans, fresh from Chicago once visited New York, and one acquainted with the city Invited hi friend to dine at Delmonlco's where dinner for two and a bottle of wine wer, ordered. The place and fare were praise' until the bill of $11 was presented. Thli they considered an extortion.

They paid, however, and while walk Ing down Broadway the excited Germai commenced to swear at the supposed ex tortlon. His friend then said: "Do not schwear, Yawcop. It Is wlckei to schwear. God has punished that mai Delmonlco." "Hov?" "I haf mine pocket full mlt Kansas City Journal. Eagle Main Office or Branches News Stands FIFTY CENTS XEW VJUK SSLi-KEatS tVL'HT, K1N5 uitty I.

pa.ut.ff. aalnl phi. Al.run. also 4rJn t.i defenuanta lu of Judgment it forvcKji, ai. uu.l' n.ai.

and entered In i.tit.ed ewiioa. ana bear-in. ivt Jo.v 1. th. uu- In eid Judguiei.1 named.

to ti bigaoet bid der, by VU' finiltn. au.tloneer, at II" Hro, k.n Km. Kiu nane, 19 Mon-tagje e.rt. li lt.rou.ii of Brook. ya.

County of iv va tin ita dy of August, at iwe.ie noon. tli. preimw. directed by m.i Juign.en; to be sold. uU therein dee, ubei I thee four certain' pi.

or of land with Hie bul.d-U, tiieiM.ii erectci. situate, lying and Ming at Uiieepsneai iay In tiie 31st Ward of the ttoruugn of Brook. yn, LVunty of King. Olt anj jrste of New and kno.n deg-nated on a certain map entit.e.I "Map of 4: lot. situated in lh Yl.iag.

uf Bay, Vown ot Uravesend, Kings County, New Yora, surveyed Jsnuary, lwl. by Cnarle. engineer and Jji.lemon Biouk.yn, N. and filed In the omce of the f.egl.ier of the County of Kings, on August I. a.

and by the lot numbers two hundred and folly-one U41. two hundred nd forty-two two hundred and forty-three t24.1l and two hundred and forty. four Ik44l. In block number four t4. which Mii lots taken together are hounded aid describe! as Beginning at a point on the easterly side of East Twenty-sixth street, distant one hundred nd twenty ilM) feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the easterly of East Twenty-sixth street with the northerly sld of Avenue running thence easterly parallel with Avenue one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block between East Twenty-sixth and East Twenty-seventh streets: thence northerly along the said center lln.

of the block eghtv ijj) feet: thence we.terly again parallel wuh Avenue to th. southeasterly aid. of Voorhie. lane, and thence southwesterly along the 'southeasterly of Voorhie. Ian.

twenty-six and slx-hundredths IM $-100) feet to the corner formed by the Intersection of the southeasterly side of Voor-hles lane with the easterly side of East Twenty-sixth street, and thence southerly along the easterly aide of East Twenty-sixth street sixty-nine (CD) feet and six () Inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part of. In and to the land lying In East Twenty-sixth treet in front of and adjacent to said premise, to the center thereof--Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York, July 12, 1312. JESSE FULLER, Referee. Marcus Campbell.

Plaintiff. Attorney, Office and Post Offlce Address, No. It Court treat, Borough of Brooklyn. New York. N.

Y. J17-6t The above 1. hereby adjourned to August IS, 1912, at ram, hour and place. Dated August 8. wn.

I auS-2t-f-tu JESSE FILLER, Referee. THE PEOPLE OF TILE STATE OF NEW YORK, by ths grace of God free and Independent To Julia Harrison, Rachel H. Bis-sell, Louis Harrison. If living, and If not. hit heirs and next of kin, If any, whose names and places of residence cannot be ascertained, the heire and next of kin of Nathan Harrison, deceased, the Public Administrator of the County of Kings and the Attorney General of the State of New York, send greetings.

Whereas, Maurice H. Harrison of the Borough of Rrookljn, Counfy of Kings, City and State or New York, has lately petitioned our surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument In writing, bearing date the 4th day of June, lfoft, relating to reai and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of NATHAN HARRISON, late of said County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 24th day of September, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate or tne said last will and testament; and that the above-named Infante then and there ohow caure why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our eaid Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surro- (h. gate of our said County, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the first day of August, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twelve. JOHN H. McCOOEY, au2-Ct Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

BTTHTKNSHAW. CHAKLRS J. In pursu ance of an order of Honorable Herbert T. Ketcham, a Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given to all perMons having clalnlB against CHAHLKS .1. BURTEXSHAW, late of the County of KlngB.

deceased, to present tha same, with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at Its place of transacting business, at the office of Wlngate Cullen, their attorneys, No. 20 Nassau street, Borough of Man hattan, City ana Mate oi rew lora, on or before the 10th day of November, 1912. Dated. New York, the first day of May, 1912. Trim PU-Uflii, a liiuoi Executor.

Ttrmsnte A Cullen. Attorneys for Executor, u.u.aii street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New m3-2t iu pimmiANCE OF AN OROBR OF THB Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice 1. hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claim TOHN S. 8KILLM AN, late of the Bor. noirh nt Krnoklvn. City of New Yot k.

County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, nt bis place of transact ing business, at the office of Williams 4 Richardson, 65 Liberty street, In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 20th day of October next. Dated April 12, 1912. ii.HKHT E. RICHARDSON. Executor.

al2-6m IN prRSUANCB OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, in law. to ail nersons havlna claim ngalnst JOHN HENRY PEGELCKE, late of the liorougn Ot tirooKiyn, imuy ui nuiKs anu State of New York, deceased, that they are trt exhibit the same, with the vouch ers thereof, to the subscribers, at the offlce of their attorney, vMiiuciiu-, npauci, i Court street, Room 99, Borough of Brooklyn, County of City and State of New York on or before the 31st day of January next.

Dated Brooklyn, N. July 1912 JOHN HENRY REriELCKB, OTTO F. SEQELCKB, Executors. Vanderhls Spader, Attorney for the Execu-tors, JJSJmf IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T.

Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to lnw, to till persons having claim against FRANCIS E. RULAND, late of ths Uoriiugh of Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at the offlce of (heir attorneys, Greene. Hurd Stowell, 43 Exchange place. Borough of Manhattan.

City of New York, on or before the 1st day of December, next -Dated, May 23, 1912. -tiaieu, H'EN1'lT RULAND, FRANK N. VAN GEI.DF.R. Greene, Hurd Stowell, Attorneys for Administrators, 43 Exchange place, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.

Administrators of the estate of Francis E. Ruland, deceased. m24-6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon. Herbert T. Keicham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice la hereby given, according to law, to all pprsons having claims against JANE F.

BARBER, late of tho Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his plane of transacting business, at the office of Henry M. McKcan, Nos. 183 and Ml Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before the 10th day of October next. Dated March 29, 1912.

CALVIN F. BARRER, Administrator. Henry M. McKean, Attorney for Admlnlstra. tor, and 191 Montague street, Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, mh2l 6m Printing That Speaks You have, no doubt, noticed many of the large display posters on trie billboards, as well as on the Elevated Railroad Stations, bearing the Eagle imprint. VJe specialize in quarter, half, one, two, three, eight, twelve, sixteen and twenty-four sheet stands in one or more colors, either from type display, block letter or pictorial design. This form of Printing 1 is becoming very, popular from a money making view point and is worthy of your consideration. CLrVe give you ef ficient service and sound advice. Our knowledge and experience is at your disposal.

rVe may he ahle to give you valuahle hints. Better consult us. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB DEPARTMENT Washington and Johnson Streets TELEPHONE 63 00 MAIN I Is the th. San 3 4 5 7 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 PS branch. cool rom.

m-iern lmprowriit na txinuta to utivO an4 ocn; frr TTTil I lM-OW OHjVK, Ba View ana Branch 1 blorka fnm oon; apC40ua, faady ground. J.o. a. BCHTli. NEW JERSEY.

SEWflritr. HOTEL KU Kt, M.W Jt.KM.Y. Under new management; dehgntfu.lv altu-are'l on water: 4y nouule. New irk. Jersey Central: boat.

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i Nton Acadrniy. N. J. I hr. r.

nu.iy 1" n. In mountain and laks rrfion northern is. Moderate ralea. P. 8.

WILSON. Prop, SPRING HHOK PLACE. Delaware, N. J. Fciect boar-ling huuse, a lung upper Delaware River; modern conveniences; boating, bathing, finning, tennis, croquet; bookie J.

B. KIMr.NOtli. Mgr. Hotel Martin, Highlanaa on Shrewsbury, modern Improvements In all rooms; concrete garage; free to guests; Sandy Hook. Red Bank and Patten boats; $10 up.

Booklet. IHE -it-JAi6, Directly on tha K. If. HICHAJirtSO. TKB PLACKBURN sid cottages; Summit; top of Orange Mountains: comfortable rooms, large grounds, horn table; tennla, bowling, billiards, golf near; week, PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN en suite wltii bath, Rowling. Pool. All outdoor Amusiments. tiurnge, Uvery, Saddle lloraes. UIus.

Rookiet. LacKa. R. R. to fresco St.

W. J. M. D. PRICE.

Canadensis, Pa. Delaware Water Gap. coolest louuan. Motl LMi.tuXui View. THE KITTAT1NNY Leading Hotel at Delaware Water Gap, Pa.

Capacity 600. Ii.very convenience. Own farm and dallies. Orchestra, social diversions, tiolf, boating, bathing, flan-Ing on hotel grounds. Livery, saraee.

led. die horses. ATTENTION AITOMOBILISTSI TOLIKIN'U CLUB OH" AMKKICA INt'OR. MATIO.N BUREAU FOR THIS REGION L.OCA1ED AT KITTATINNY HOTEL. Write for booklet of view, and auto mapa Bell 'phone 82.

Telegraph ollta'a. SPECIAL SEPT. AND OCT. RATES. American plan.

Cafe and grill. (3. FRAN'K COPE. The Hotel of Delaware Water Gap, Pa. WATER GAP mU SlO The Mountain Paradise.

Open until Dec. The most modern and nnesi located hotel in this region. Cuisine of the highest standard; white service; orchestra. Social diversions; every amusement. New, beautiful Palm Court and Cafe.

Booklet and auto maps mailed; 6th season. JOHN PURDY COPE. fitroudsDurg. CHTJRLEIGH INN tM modern In eyery detail: largo, airy rooms: en suite; private paths; shaded lawns: boating, bathing, Ashing, tennts; orchard, dairy; terms and booklet on application. A.

C. QORMAN. HlOIf IaAND DELL HOUSH: Uv. 1.800 excellent oulslne; tennis, bowling, billiards, pool. Special September Oarage; book let.

T. MEYBRS, Stroudaburg, Pa, Lit. Pocono. MOUNTAIN farmhouse, Poennft Mountains. Accommodates 25.

Altitude 2,000 feat. Large. airy rooms. Own farm produce. A.

UHu RCH ILL, Mountatnhom. P. nFVflNSHIRLC DIHPC modern house on w.iviiviiine Knob Park, canacltv 160. Special fall rates. Bkt.

B. 8. CORNISH. MAINE. K0KAD-J0 INN, Kukfld-Jo, Maine.

ft. above sea level. Best ot hunting, fishing. Beautiful cenery. Mountains, lakes, rivers.

Booklet. W. IHYINU HAMILTON, Mgr. KXW HAMPSHIRE. The Aeqoam House, Holiterneasj.

II. Onen throusrh SeDtember. reduced rates from Sept. steam heat; open fires; pine grove; croquet, tennis, boating, bathing, fishing; beau tiful drives. H.

F. jjukk. VERMONT. IiAKn IIOMOSERrw. Vermont: Bouse; saaJtary plumbing, electrio light, gar age; milk, cream, vegetables from bote.

farm, bookl.t. H. B. BLLIS. Manager, BERK SHI RE 3.

COLLINS INN, In heart of the Berkshlree; accommodates 5J; excellent service ana cm-Kin lAi-iro nlrv rnomn. sin si a or tn suite; private baths and piazzas; free storage for automobiles; rotes reasonable; leaflet. J. a WBliB, Great Harrington, Mass, SHADY VILLA, Hinsdale, Mass.) In heart of the Berkshlrea: modern house; all Im provements; tennis, hunting, fishing; write for September rates, Doouiet. s.

UAUUfiiw, jrrop. TWIN LAKES HOUSE, Twin Lakes, Conn. In Berknhlres; spring water; boating, bathing, fishing; reasonable. Mlsa F. S.

WHI'lTLESEY, CONNECTICUT. The Knickerbocker KIANTIC, CON.V. Boating, Uathing, Fishing, Tennla. Unsurpassed Table. Shore Dinners a Specialty.

$10 per week and up. Write H. B. PHY ALL, Proprietor, MT TDM PAMOmoouus, llll! lUltl UHIVll CONN. On the Conneotlout River; hunga-lows, tents and houses; beautiful cenery; outdoor snorts; excellent cooking; electrlu light; perfect san.

ltary conditions. Rate. $8 up. Book, let. 1 ISLAND (formerly Carter), right on shore cool, picturesque Lfcko Warumaug.

mountain breezes; no mosquitoes; bathing, bout in. living soring water: livery, garage; select patronage; good living. New Preston, Conn. BflAI.NEHD HOUSE, on Sound, Stony Creek, Conn, opposite Thimble Islands; modern; superior table: select, established patronage: all water sports; many amusements; $10 up; booklet, CRESCENT PARK HOII8B. Crescent Beach.

opened under new management; fishing, dancing, bathing, bowling; excellent table; $10 to 115 per week. Dr. OEO. C. HALE, manager, J16 30t PLEASANT HOUSE.

New Canaan, one block station; gnnrl table, attractive roums, private halhs; verandas; ganigo; week. F. A. SAMMIS. VIRGINIA.

BEST SPORTSMEN'S RESORT on coast. Best nulling (king, channel bass. weak. snots, hogllsh, Boating, hunting, surf bathing. For sale, or hotel accommodations, see adv.

In Eagle. July 21. Booklets and N. Y. refa.

A. H. G. EARS, Wachapreague, Va. WEST VIRGINIA, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Greenbrier County, West Virginia Flevatlnn flnoo ft.

Picturesque fxenery. Alwayt col. No Piles or Mosqultoee. livery modern tuiiverurnt-e. Iik-al fnr lerrpatlon or rest, bame mannKement as llotrl Chamhrrlin, Old roint.

Information address: GEORGE F. ADAMS, Waits SuIphar.W.Va. CAMPS. FltriM August 11-10. few boys, 10-14 years, hiihlts, In Hoys Camp, Tort rianily Unok Hay; In tent, with board, rnund trip.

Hi rents. Also hoy. on mountain fHrm in HerR.hlres: hoard 14; rnuno (rip, fox, 643 tast luh t. New Vork City. t-i' Mountain Golf Tennis, Hiding, Driv-- ing, Motoring, Fishing, ggj Dancing.

Tfc Eaale laformatloa Harm invitation to It. reader, and readers of ill r-iblii mm In m.le fr um ot Ita facilities. The ner. all questions atil stecvlzes on pertaining to RESORTS. Travel and th.

Weather fatalotfue. ani oklcts en hand for free n. Branch Biresjs, World Mas. and fcruii.wk-lt J3 4'h Manhattan; 14 D. (1 Baa CatnboB.

ana; I Bment London. Ens. LOITQ ISLAND. Edgemere Club Hotel Directly on the Ocean 30 minutes from New York European plan exclusively. A remarkable success, demonstrating the feasibility of operating a large resort hotel exclusively for the accommodation of club members, their families and guests.

Phone 600 Far Rockav.ay T. D. GREEN, Manager Mao Hotel Woodward, Broadway and 55th Street, New York MfiiNHfirraiN Beach SWEPT BT OCEAN BBLEZro New York'. Moat Popular and PaahioDablo Heoort temperature seldom varies from TO Hivim. Wliulu tha clir limits, half hour by train, ona hour br auto.

turf B.ttill Tensl, Court! Muileal Csneert, Outdoor RMtsure1 Dai Sam Flihmi Garaaa Oriental Hotel NOW Enropean Fln MERCADAnTE'S orchestra. auto road, direct to hotel entrsnos. JOSEPH P.GREAVES.Managaf aw York Booklnl Ofllca. 24J tin Florida Eait Coaat Hotel Co. Tel.

6230 and 0231 Madison Square. Shanley's-by-the-Sea 3AYSHORE, L. I. IDEAL FAMILY RESORT Hot and cold water, gas, electric bells, near boathouse- Rates and Booklets. M.

A. SHANLEY, Prop. Phone 190 Bayshore. LAKE FRONT HOTEL UKE R0NK0NK0MA. BND of the motor parkway.

HORACE S. Proprietor. tTnder entirely new rnsnagement. Newly refurnished, redecorated. Fifteen acres Lwn snd Shade Trees.

Directly on the water; rlU from New Vnrk. Oaraire. trnaurpaaaed American Plan Table. Special rates for bai-aca of aeason sCXDAY DINXEK, fl.OO. Boating, Bathing.

Fluhing. Tennis, Croquet, Wuale. Dancing. Rpflnurt Ron let. LOEBER'S COTTAGE, BAY SHORE.

IDNQ ISLAND. Large, handsomely furnished roma; excellent table; electric light; large bathroom. Phone fc Bay Shore. Write tor booklet. "THE TUTHILL POINT," EAST MORICHES, L.

I. On Great South Bay; all aquatic sports; tennis, music; always cool; auio accommodation. Booklet. E. SAM MIS.

HOTEL ELMORE SAYVII.LE, L. on Great South Bay. Rtulte. with baths; music, casino, tennis court, golf, garage; booklets. J.

D. SBCOR. AlUJUiilA "tractive small Inn. on Long Island; new and modern; exceltent table; 4l miles out; open all tlie year. Addi-eaa O.

M. JONES, Manager, Brentwood, N. 1. WARNER HOUSE, Blue Point, on Great South Bay; book, let. Mrs.

QHACE F1EL.L RA YNOR, Prop. PRIVATH) boarding house; lo minutea from station, not far from lake. Accommodate. 10 bo.rdera. Price, 17 per week, ,3 for children.

Mrs. L. KLAIBER, P. O. Box 64, Ronkonkoma, I.

PARKER HOUSE, Ti Boulevard, Sea Side, Rockaway hreach. near ocean; large airy rooma and board; 9 up. German couklng. J. WAUEHER.

KIC1E, airy rooms; fine veranda; piano; near trouey, aepot ana water; rates reasonable. Mrs. R. CGNWAV, IT Smith at, Freeport, L. I.

LOC'KWOOD HOlSE. Centrep.rt, L. At the water's edge; bathing. Ilfhlng, boating: ex-cellent service. rite fur terms and photo.

LON'G ISLAND. N. farmhouse on water's edge; ftphlng. bathing, farm produce; home cooking; very refined. Box 63, Miller's PI.

HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES. The Mohegan Inn MOHEGAN LAKE, N. Y. 42 Miles From New York City. Music, lawn tennis and other amusements.

Fireproof garage. FRANK FRYK. Hotel Grarciafan LAWRENCE PARK, BRONXVILLE, N.Y. MOI NTAIN TOP Altitude feet; highest occupied elevation In county; 41 tulles Erie R. R.

magnificent scenery; culiilns unsurpassed; mountain epring water; modem conveniences; electric lights; boating, flahlng, tennla and music. Booklet, T. J- DAVKNPORT Vntral Valley, Y. ArrOXA FARM. O-vn produco.

Five mln-utfi' walk from village station. Fi.shing and dancing near by. and $7. W. liKIO'iS, Stlalng, IiutchrHs N.

V. Wilrlwood Inn vaheyNY. W11UWUUU IJHi, PathH electrlc light. Ballroom. up.

ARTHUR SULLIVAN, lAkr House, fentrul alley. iml.s Etie; fishing, hating, lentils, munlc; large lawns; own larin $10 up. WHITE LAKE. MANSION HOUSE, Hlilte I.eUe. Snllivnn f'rt T'joroughly modern hotel; acc.

175; large air, roone: excellent cuisine and service: casino; dancing, boating, alleya. our own boat, livery, tennis; fine drives; btukiet. J. P. KIXXB.

HOTEL RITA, white i.ke n. y. nune, all modern Improvements, ldcnl location a' this charming p'ulllvan County res rt. Christians. Write for booklet and BHAWANGUNTiS AND SULLIVAM COUNTY.

HALCYON HOUSE AT EVENS VI LLF, PPLLIVAV y. Y. Beautifully lnrated: cl good flh Jng and boating; all long dls tano telephnrif-; ttrnis nte. Address MARY F. KKufiH.

N. y. OTGLENTO PARK HOI Sh. p. Vaiser valley, T.

Location. Miawaiigiink Moun tains. Elevation, i.hou In Ulster and Sullivan counties ariiolnlng. Rates tK to Special for September, THB I.KNNON A'-rs, Oreen County, N. Y.

good country hoard; termi, $7. IS per week. Mrs. MATTHEW I.KNNOW 9-2 Hll I.AKKSIMC HOTEL, en li.aiitiful S-'haivangi Kill; boat.ng, llshlnK, baihlng, free. hrlallnns; tT-ftf.

CAlUNrt, llloonilnghurK, Pullvnn NY. au7-llt -xcellent table rolling, bathing, tmnls: cool; 17 to 110: bookl.t. H. UKUNLiAGE, Walikill, Y. ULSTER COUNTY.

CRAGStfOQR INN ft. Klrvatloa. lOO Mllc-a from rw Vork. AnSOI.l TKLY LAKl) OOD. f7 rooms.

42 with private bat hi; tennla court, practice go.l tuora, ratca 14 to ZJi nandcoma booklet. H. U. COMPTOX, (nmur, I later X. Y.

1 hi: A i li-'l i-mieinan a place ni farm: rvoJro ap.o.r.t mart's, muriain ex-cilfnt taule, reference; booklet. Coi tae to let. BPINDLEii, Leferer rails. aier Coatity, N. Y.

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. HILL FARM HOVSB. Fre.hoM. new house; :3 rJ: 1 larr. airy rooma; unaurpasaed vlrw of nioun- liv.ry connected na; nv.ry connected wuh Jry i a.

crraiu and butter from farm. pclal to families; on hunting aea- I eon; picture of on applha ratea upward. V. H. I'AIHorK.

Prop, KISKATOM RETREAT HOUSE, CATrilvILL, MOUNTAINS, All modern boating, hath In rVhli.g, teuniti. J. U. McOOSAL-L), Klakatom, ttVraena County, N. Y.

GLENWUOD HOTEL. Mtb mimd; accom. 110; all emu-arc en tai He; beat table; all tniprovameota; a mi. from CtuilU; up: bookleu V. BRAMBOK.

Catakllt. K. T. MAPUE GROVE Vaatklll. X.

Y. altuated In pretty valley; accommodate. 40 gueete; write fnr Information. OEO. VON VALKENBURUH.

R. F. N. T. MOUNTAIN VIEW High location; near all points uf lntarMt! Oarman table.

Ratea, fJ-9. JerTrrson homitd comfortable family resort. Kx eel lent table. Pleasant aurround-ingi. high, rolling plnelanda.

Jlooklat. I. JACKSON, Cateklll. N. T.

THE FENM0RE, Salat tamlUr boua.1 booklet. W. Hallanback. Stamford, In tha CataUlla. TKB TERRACE.

STAMFORD. N. Elevation 1.960. beautiful outlook; apaclou. rdajaae; large, airy rooma; electrio lajy Inipruvemeota, K.

C. SIMPSON. CENTRAL WESTERN NEW YORK SBVEJf ISI.ES, JEFFERSOW CO. Eiourilon Fare, via Clayton, 1 8.00. Bl'XGALOW I(j Beat of boating.

bathlnv ro fr.r h.l.nM good table; booklets. B. WINSLOW CO. ADIRONDACK. MOHAWK and cottages; heated throughout; hot, oold water each room baths excellent table.

C. B. LQNOSTAFF, Old Forg. N. Y.

LE HOPATCONQ. COLONIAL INN Tv 1" ly modem; hot and cold water and gas In every room; cuisine excellent; $10 up. Colo-nlai Inn, Lake- Hopatcong, N. J. 9-3 LEB Lake Hoptaoong.

Open for accommodation of guests; on lake shore; home comforts. J. LEE fc SON. ATLANTIC CITY, CALEN HALL BY THE! SEA, HOTEL AND SANATORIUM ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

CALEN HALL IS THE MOUNTAINS. A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. WERNEKSVILLE, PA. Resident physician. Tonlo batba, etc Diet F.

L. YOU.Vti, General Manacer. BESTLOCATED POPUtAR PRICE FAMILY HOTB1 AHHEfiLAND New York 60 yards fium BuardwMk, overlooking lawn and ocean. Cnpaclty 400. private baths, running water In rooma Bathing from Hotel.

Free Shower Hatha. DATCC 12.00 up dally S-O $9.00 to 1.17.60 Weeklv. Fre. Bookl.t Describing Atlantio City. Ths Leading and -Most High Class Hotel at Modemte Rates.

ALBEMARLE, Vlrlnla At. and uuiiiuuuviu, Bench. Coolest Location. Xew throughout: capacity 350; private baths, elevators; 4,000 feet wide, oool porches; excep tionable table; white service. Special rates, $10 up weekly; 2 up dally.

Booklet. J. P. The Wiltshire Greatly Improved. Cap.

360. Private baths. Running water In rooms: elevator, etc. Mn.ie Bpcclftl $12.50 up weekly; $2 50 up dally. Open Blariborouab-BIenbedn ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. Jo.lnb Whlta A bona, Company. HOTEL FRANCIS, Michigan av and Bea-h: nothing from house, J. F- M. C.

POXOVAN. TrTTQnW Michigan av: ocean view; ca-paclty 250; elevator; sun parlor; unobstructed viaw; lable; moderate rates. Booklet. EDW. MURTHA.

fs 2 CENTS POSTAGE SECURES FULL INFORMATION OF ATLAN I lUtl I 1 I It, MOTELS, AMUSEMENTS, ETC Aodsess BUSINESS 4. HoteiMen' FREE INFORMA TION BUKtA A i LAN I It wl I r. n. J. DEiPT.

NEW CLARION, Kentnoky av. hous. from ocean. lSlevator to street. Open all year.

Booklet, S. K. BONIFACE. DCI I CUM I New 'ork na Beach, DCLLEIILLK cap. 250; bathing from hotel; up weekly.

Booklet. M. A. LBYRER. PONCE DE LEONtv-Vecfa, rates.

S. E. SWEENEY, ASBTJRT PABK. NEW MONTEREY NORTH A5BURY PARK, N- J- Ocrapying; xtlntlre Block on the Ocean Front. A new hotel of brick and steel con.

etruction with accommodations fur 600 guests. Private baths with hot and cold sea water connection. Daily concerts; superior cuisine; attentive service. FRANK F. SHUTE, Manager.

Eagle Information Bureau, Asbury Park Branch, 226 Main St. Phone 188. Complete Information about hotel, and boarding bouses, along the J.rssy Coaat. Free and counou. attention.

Cail, phan. or write. AvHHvVHvtUvHVHvMVWHHvVV, OCEAN GROVE. FOUNTAIN HOUSE, Moderare prices; centrally located for Ocean Grove and Asbury Park. Block to ocean.

Private baths. Capacity 300. Booklet and map. THE COLONIAL block ocean; all attractions: rates moderate. BELMAR.

BELMAR, N. J. THE "CLYDE." One block from Ocean, Htia'k Hlver and Silver Lake; Ideal location; llj-ht and airy rooms; good table; good service; tine sport; fl thl rig, clamming and crablng, superb urf bathing; rates reasonable; special trmi for aeon. 4th and at, Btlnitv, New Jersey, NKW ATLANTIC IIOTKL, Retmar, N. under new management; 20j feet ocean front; filming, sailing, swimming and every amusement; rates HO to Hi! per week.

Write for booklet. C. M. HILL, Manager. irTTr a a rt Mrnu Ninth and Ocean i inr.

tl l0 f23f day i'J) to $it weekly; reslauruut attached. NEW EDITION OF City Charter Latest Issue of Eagle Library PubUcationi With All the Amendmente Made by Legjslattire of 1912 The Document That Provides for tho Government of the City of New York CHARTER MAKING UP TO DATE mutely and went right on doing some of the best panting of the current season. His well-padded sides rose and felt like a hot air balloon Just before the ropes arc cast off. I "Two minutes," said Mr. Herbert.

uh ugh," said his fat feeling the veins in his neck thicken. "Twelve o'clock," fald Mr. Herbert, snapping the cover of his watch. "Sorry I must go. Goodby." Fifteen minutes later the wraith of a fnt man rreDt down six flights of To be obtained at The and at PRICE standing on each landing and holding to the banleter until nts kuopb Btuyye" trembling.

Tell uh, uh Victor I'll meet him at the Lambs said he to Mrs. Herbert. "Street floor." St. Paul Dispatch..