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

NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1905. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE i DEMOCRATS NAME FULLER OF SLIVER IN FOOT PUT MRS.

STOUT WINS EASILY FIRST DAY'S REGISTRAT1DM HARPER'S BOOK NEWS. FOR MAGISTRATE IN THE BTH TO TIKE Html PUCE GUARDSMAN DUTOF DRILL INWDMEN'S OF The Accident in 14th's Armory May Man Who Defeated Remsen Picked Out for the New. Municipal District Private Carriages Will Have Front Position at the Railroad Depot Has No Trouble in Disposing of Miss Margaret Phelps, of Boston. Still It Was Low When Population Increase la Taken Into Consideration. Changs Hospital Corps Details.

HYLAN THE CHOICE IN THE 7TH, ARRANGEMENT TO LAST 30 DAYS WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL CAPTAIN GAVE SURGICAL AID. THE TOTALS BY DISTRICTS. THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Eleo. Dlst.

I Elec. Dlst. First 159Nlneteenth Second ISO! Twentieth 109 Third 120 Twenty-first 156 Fourth 119 Twenty-second 134 Fifth 1171 Twenty-third 12 Sixth' lioj Twenty-fourth 135 Seventh 93; Twenty-fifth 131 Eighth 65 Twenty-sixth 113 Ninth 69 Twenty-seventh 93 Tenth 81 Twenty-eighth Eleventh 121 Twenty-ninth 88 Twelfth 64 Thirtieth Thirteenth 125 Thlrty-nrM 94 Fourteenth 129 Thirty-second 13. Fifteenth 6o Thirty-third 108 Sixteenth 135' (seventeenth 116iTotal S.86C Eighteenth 104, FOURTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

Dlst. I Elec. Dlst. First 17 Fourteenth 141 Second 147 Fifteenth 88 Third 101, Sixteenth 66 Fourth 90; seventeenth 96 Fifth 110 Eighteenth 121 Sixth 149 Nineteenth 132 Seventh 116 Twentieth 101 Eighth 136 Twenty-first Ill Ninth 134 Twenty-second Ill Tenth 139, Twenty-third 9C Eleventh 67, Twelfth lOUTotal Hit Thirteenth 1- F1FTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

Dlst. I Elec. Dlst. I First 96 Twelfth 47 Second SJThlrteenth 46 Third 1331 Fourteenth 65 Fourth 128 Fifteenth 75 Fifth US; Sixteenth 53 Sixth 88' Seventeenth 67 Seventh Ill Eighteenth 82 Eighth 105i 99 Ninth 76'Twentleth 114 Tenth 1061 Eleventh 102, Total 1,623 SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

Dlst. Elec. Dlst. First 89 Twenty-nfth 12S Passport A splendid romance of mod- em Italy by Richard Bagot, a writer to whom the public con- fidently looks always for fiction. of the best kind.

The London Academy says of this new novel: "Once more two young peo- ole. head over heels in love, are I if Heavy Loss Shown In Returns for Six Big Demonstration at the Convention In East New York Sketches of the Candidates. Coachmen Cannot Agree in New Position, the Jehus Will Again Come Forward. Miss Bishop, National Champion, Defeats Miss Vanderhoef by Three Up and Two to Play. lYom Kippur Had Its Effect To-day's Figures Expected to Be large.

Months Twenty-third Beports ft Promising Gain. Charles H. Puller was nominated for mag. One of the strangest accidents that ever lstrate in the new Sixth Municipal District at the Democratic Municipal Court conven befell a guardsman may result in a change (Special to the Eagle.) Convent, N. October 10 Interest this morning in the first round of match play (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L.

October 10 After fighting strenuously for two years complaints made by Oliver H. P. Belmont and other owners of private carriages, the hackmen of thiB vil resolved to marry in spite of i In the detailing of hospital corps men to dutv in the regiments. Private DtJton of tion held last night at the Juanlta Club, Adelphl street and DeKalb avenue, where at the women's national golf championship insuperable difficulties and once more we hang upon the event naturally drifted to the performances of a lage have decided to submit to the Inevitable. the Democracy of the Tenth Assembly uis-trlct makes its headquarters.

few pairs over the links of the Morris County Company (Captain O. T. Bruckmann) of the Fourteenth Regiment, has been confined to his home following an injury to his foot on the armory Boor on bis last drill night. Club. The crowd divided itself between as if it had never happened Indeed, -the reader, who William Hughes opened the convention at 45 with fifty-one of the fifty-nine dele Miss Oeorgianna Bishop, of Bridgeport, vs.

The floor has been so bad that many com Miss Louise Vanderhoef, of New York; Mrs. gates present' from the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Eighteenth Assembly districts, Charles T. Stout, of New York. vs. Miss plaints have been made and Colonel Kline bas prevailed upon the authorities to have The registration yesterday, while away ahead of the registration on the first day in 1903, when Mayor McClellan was first elected, was low, in consideration of the increase in population.

There were reasons for this, and the first was, probably, because of Yom Kippur, the Jewish holiday, when members of the ancient faith did not bother about politics. There is good reason to believe that the registration to-day will jump much higher. The total yesterday was 75,437, as against 92,721 on the first day of last year, when a President was elected, and 60,022 In 1903. Below is given the comparative' table of the first day's registration for the last five years and the registration yesterday by election districts: FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

IE)k. Dls. First 123 Second lliti'sevtnteenth (54 Third 147, Eighteenth 143 Fourth 47Ntneletnth 94 truth 91i Twentieth 137 Second 110 of which the Sixth Municipal District is Margaret Phelps, of Boston; Miss Louise Wells, of Boston, vs. Mrs. Caleb Fox, of is carried away by the mere momentum -of the tale, might do worse than retrace his steps at leisure.

For this is a book a new one laid. It Is uneven and splintered Third 103, Twenty-seventh 94 and for a period of thirty days will leave the space in front of the Long Island Railroad station entirely to the use of the private parties. If the latter parties become involved In any controversy concerning tbe privilege of Btandlng in front of the station the hack-men are to reinstate themselves In the front ranks. A settlement of the difficult problem which has confronted the board of trustees regarding the narrow space In front of the railroad station, where nearly a hundred carriages In many places. Dixon while executing a comprised.

Charles E. Fiske was elected chairman and Moses J. Harris secretary. Philadelphia, and Miss Margaret Curtis. Bos Fourth 91 Fifth 69 lo2 Sixth 124iThlrtleth 93 Seventh 101Thlrty-nmt 79 ton, vs.

Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, of Samuel Kellock of the Eighteenth Assem double-time wheel ran a silver Into his foot. The piece of wood cut through the heavy marching shoe and plowed far Into the flesh. Eighth 75Thlrty-second 92 that will certainly bear reading twice." Thirty-third loi Ninth 121 The Mercury this morning was iuny a bly District placed the name of Charles H.

Fuller in nomination. He called attention to Mr. Fuller's election to the state legis Tenth 81 dozen degrees lower than yesterday, while Captain Bruckmann searched nign ana in thn armorv for a hospital corps man to Thirty-fourth 77 iThlrty-ftfth 104 Thirty-sixth 117 Eleventh 1131 Twelfth 103; the record breaking clearness contlnuca. lature from a district which had always and over half a dozen hacks want to crowd Thirteenth 116 Thirty-seventh 83 There was more wind than yesterday, but It been overwhelmingly Republican, and which 12, Fourteenth 110 Thirty-eighth up to the platform opening on the Btreet at hetter dav for play, and average con Fifteenth 171 nirty-nlnm the same time, was effected last night at a polled 22,000 votes for Roosevelt. In that Sixteenth 111! Fortieth help remove the splinter, which resisted the first attempts to extract it.

Not a steward could be found. Finally Captain Bruckmann, who is a chemist, turned his attention to the foot himself. Getting a pair of pincers he extracted the sliver, and then hurrying to the nearest drug store obtained some anti ditions could scarcely be more Ideal. An Seventeenth 1531 Forty-first 122 special meeting of the board. It is a wonderful picture of modern Rome, with a touch of old-world beauty in the Italian hill scenes.

The love tale is of the good old-fashioned and thoroughly satisfying sort. campaign Mr. Fuller defeated Jacob Remsen. The nominee's residence of forty years in Klxth 101Twe.nty-tlrst 85 Eighteenth 10s; Forty-second lo Nineteenth 133; Forty-third 86 Nearly all the hackmen were present be Twentieth 1.3Forty-fourth 86 fore the board, led by Luke Pagan, the veter Incident of the early morning was a vicious fight among the caddies, several of whom were severely injured in the melee. Next In interest to the leading matches were those of Miss Mary Adams, of Boston, Twenty-first Twenty-second 84 Twenty-third lOSITotal' Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth twi wenty-secono.

itw 8oTwenty-third 179 86Twenty-fourth Ill 135Twenty-Ilfth 93 114; Twenty-sixth 37 106, Twenty-seventh 107 641 68 Total 3.739 Brooklyn, and his wide experience as attorney for mercantile houses, fitted him, said Mr. Kellock. for the duties of a judgeship. The nomination was seconded by W. Seward Shanahan, George J.

O'Keefe and Edward Lazanskv of the Eleventh. Twelfth and an, who has carried passengers to and from Hempstead station for more than a quarter of a century. Twenty-fourth Sl septics and the necessary lotions. hub these he returned and bound up the foot, which even then showed Bigns of being a distressing wound. He then had the man taken home.

The absence of all hospital corps men from the armory Is no reflection upon them, as they are not ordered to be there on com SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Harper Brothers, NEW YORK. Fourteenth A letter of Mr. Belmont's to the Long Is I Elec. Dlst.

Elec. Dlst. Tanth aeaomhlv rllfitrlcts resnectlvely. Fifteenth 65, SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 1 First Second A committee, consisting oi oamuoi Elec.

land Railroad, under date of September 27, complaining that the hackmen monopolized the street, notwithstanding there were regulations against It, was read, after an opinion Seward Shanahan. George J. B-oeie, Dls. Leonard J. RevnoldB and Edward Lazansky, Elec.

mis. Fourteenth 75 132 151 164 102 183 156 106 63 102 134, Eighteenth 117 Nineteenth 116, Twentieth 178' Twenty-first 121, Twenty-second 126 Twenty-third Twenty-fourth 142 Twenty-fifth 139, Twenty-sixth 156, Twenty-seventh thn oat-nrted Mr. Fuller before the conven 115 97 137 given the Nassau supervisors' ny 4ounseior Halstead Scudder, In which it was shown the village authorities had power to enforce or ,.134 .100 tion. In accepting the nomination no saiu In part: nleda-e to vou and to the Democratic Seventeenth First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth pany drill nights, but It is cousiuereu showing a lack of caution on the part of the authorities. Colonel Kline was not at the armory last night, but It Is understood that If he had been an order for the election of a major would have been Issued.

That it has not been issued is an Increasing wonder. The Fourteenth Is a three-battalion regiment, Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tent! Eleventh Tw-iifth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth -lUElghteenth 124 101 dinances on county roadB in incorporatea 98 lastlwenty-eigntn vs. Miss Frances Gnscom, of rnuaaeipnia; Miss Anita Phlpps, of Springfield, vs. Mrs. M.

D. Paterson, of New York; Miss Julia Mix, of New York, vs. Miss Katherine Hartley, of Fall River; Miss Pauline Mac-kay, of Boston, vs. Mies Elizabeth Porter, of Boston, and Mrs. S.

F. Lefferts, of Englewood, vs. Miss Florence Keyes, of Philadelphia. With two or thre exceptions the pairing could scarcely have been better, players of rather even merit and different district being brought together. Misn Grace Keyes, Boston, beat Miss Caroline Merrill, Boston, 5 and 3.

Miss Eunice Terry Ardsley, N. beat Mrs. C. Peering, Chicago, 2 and 1. Miss Marlon Ollvor, Washington, beat Mrs.

Vernon Hall, Chicago, 3 and 1. Miss Margaret Curtis, Boston, beat Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, 7 and 6.

Mrs. Charles T. Stout, Apawamls, N. beat Miss Margaret Phelps, Boston, 3 and 2. vI1ibm.

Mr. Belmont. In his letter of com party my moet conscientious efforts from this time forth to the night of election day to work for the success, not only of my own candidacy, but that of the whole Demo plain, stated that carriages had to make a 104 Twenty-first 108 90 931 173. Twenty-ninth 123 lollThlrtteth 104 163i Thirty-first 1 167' 4,047 USI Eleventh detour around tne nacKs in oruer to the railroad station. The letter was signed Twelfth UliTotal THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

KEEPER TO LOSE PLACE Superintendent Jonathan Baker Victim of Agreement Among Republican Leaders. by his secretary. James McMahon. Mr npimnnt nskeri the railroad company I Elec Dlst. which has been short one major for a year and a half and another major for nearly a year.

"Probably there is nothing," said an out- irii. officer last nleht. "which affects the cratic ticket, and II I snau De eiecieu, i pledge myself to the people, Irrespective of party, and will try to fulfill my office to the best of my ability. "Thn tnriiciarv office imposes upon a man EIGHTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

Dlst. I Elec. Dlst to remedy the condition and the railroad 131 134 Thirteenth 80 141 First ininy-nrsi 38 Fourteenth 1.9 15 the largest responsibilities. The man who company out the matter up to the trustees In a letter written by Superintendent C. L.

Addison, and the trustees put the quesUon of solving the situation up to the hackmen. 144 Fifteenth 138 Sixteenth 148j Seventeenth Elec. Dlt. FlrBt Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth character of a command more quickly than a shortage of majors. They command several companies and are responsible for their assumes it has a SerlOUS OUty to uuriuiui.

167 167 SO 10 Eighteenth He must be an earnest student; he must be able to read the heart of man; be must anri itnria-ht. frA from the Infirmi Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh 153, Thirty-second 80 97 Thirty-third 162 88; Thirty-fourth 83 82 Thirty-fifth 106 Ui, Thirty-sixth 8 Uii Thirty-seventh 1 l-l Thirty-eighth 131 133, Thirty-ninth 68 180 Fortieth 4 129' Forty-first 114 1181 Forty-Mcond 64 Ml Luke Fagan spoke first for tne jeous. no said that the orlvate carriages could go to work. Much of the emciency 01 tne mir-tnnth another three-battalion organisation, Nineteenth Twentieth the west of the etation, but their drivers FINE RECORD WON'T SAVE HIM. The early return were full of interest, both Chicago women being put out.

Another surprising result' was the way in which Tolly" (Margaret) Curtis, of Boston, defeated Mrs. Barlow, supposed to be the strong Total Eleventh FOURTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. were contrary and would not take that post tton. which was fixed by the railroad com nanv three years ago. is ascribed to the competency of its three majors, two of whom took office in 189, the Junior, Major Ashley, having been in command of the Third Battalion Blnce March, 10ns Th falline off of nearly half a hun Twelfth 11.1.

61 ties of habits; he must be unprejudiced, and free frop political Influence of any kind. "We have an uphill fight before us in this municipal district. I ask your help In this campaign. As for myself, whatever my fate at the polls, I am overwhelmingly anxious in oo nnr countv ticket elected. And next est Philadelphia player.

Mrs. Barlow ended 7 down and 6 to go, although she played as No. 1 for tbe Quakers in the team match "These private owners want tne enuro Btreet," said Fagan; "they monopolize It nnw and want the hacks to get but. Why Fourteenth lv Forty-fourth 143 Fifteenth 8., Forty-fifth 110 Sixteenth 143j Forty-sixth 125 seventeenth 129 Forty-seventh Ill Eighteenth Forty-eighth 6o Nineteenth Forty-ninth 116 Tu.nii.th 102 Fiftieth 125 Action of Party Managers Resented hy Independent Voters Falling OH in Vote Looked For. Elec.

Dlst. Elec. Dlst. First MWiNlneteenth Second 116 Twentieth 149 Third 127Twenty-nrst 184 Fourth 126 Twenty-second 128 Fifth 8 Twenty-third Ul Sixth 118 Twenty-fourth 120 Seventh 82 144 Eighth 114iTweiuy-mxlh lo4 Ninth 124 Twenty-seventh 11' Tenth Twenty-eighth dred In the attendance of the Fourteenth Regiment In the last bIx months may be attributed In part to the want of proper Inspection by majors. I don't care how good a oAnmln is.

he cannot do as satisfactory don't they go across the street or to the laet Friday. Mrs. Genevieve Hecker Stout had no trouble In disposing of Miss Margaret Phelps west of the station 7" The suggestion was made by Henry Sam-mis, the next oldest hackman In the village, of Boston, who has been going strongly of work as a regular major by being detailed year I hope to see this state redeemed from Republicanism, and the Democratic party become again the pre-eminent power." Charles H. Fuller was born In Newark 46 years ago, but has made Brooklyn his home for 40 years, 18 of which he has spent in th Eighteenth Assembly District, where late. Their cards: that they bo to tbe west of the station to Eleventh 123, iweii.y-i.u.m Twenty-first 157, Fifty-first Twenty-second 60 Fifty-second -third 128.

Fifty-third Twenty-fourth 86, Fifty-fourth Tweiuy-Unh 53 Fifty-fifth Twenty-sixth 12j, Fifty-sixth T.v-nt-eeenth 87 Fifty-seventh Twenty-eighth "8 Fifty-eighth Mrs. Stout, out 6 4 6 6 5 6 4 6 643 Twelfth wait for the trains. Fagan jumped up at this suggestion and grew red In the face. He said It would not be a good plan, neither Miss Phelps, out 675(8646 650 Mrs. Stout.

In 4 6 4 4 7 6 635 138, Thirtieth ni Thirty-first 79: i n. i ond 144 Thirty-third 112 he now livine at 2 Tennis He is a l'K) 100 1U2 112 I. SOS Mrs. Phelps, In I I 1 I I 1 612 Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth rroriimta nf Adnlnhi ColleKe and of Am Mrs. Stout had a curiouB see-saw all tbe Twenty-ninth ln; Thirtieth 94 Total 90 Total herst, class of 1871.

Two years, were spent did he like the suggestion of an officer in unl form being stationed at the station. "It I have a passenger to land at the sta tlon and a train is coming In with an ex way out. squaring the match three times dur 107 NINETEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Eighteenth In the Columbia law school. He lias prac FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

I Elec. Dlst. lng tbe first six holes and being 2 down at tbe turn. On the twelfth the match was again sauared. Then Mrs.

Stout got three (Special'to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. October 10 As a result ot an agreement, among the Republican lead-, ers of this county, It is understood Jonathan Baker, who tor eighieeh years has been superintendent of the Suffolk County Almshouse, and. tarm, at Yaphank, Is-to be forced out of his position li the Republican ticket Is erected next month. As there Is little reason to doubt, that the party will win at the coming voters of that faith being very, largely in the majority, the removal of Mt Baker and his wife the latter serving as matron, ot the almshouse seemB practically assured. During tbe Incumbency of and Mrs.

Baker the affairs of the county almshouse Elec. Dlst. First Second Third Fourth Fifth boles In succeseion, and tne next Deing pected passenger, I propose to stand In front of the station, Belmont or no Belmont," said Fagan. "If an officer Is put there I won't get out at all," said the veteran Jehu. Various phases of the question were dis tlced law 23 years.

He Is a member of the MIdwood Club, University Club of Albany, Kensington Club of i atbush, Democratic Club of the Eighteenth Assembly Distrlot, and the Flatbush Taxpayers Association. While at Amherst he K.m nimher of the Chi Psl fraternity, halved all was ended. Both medal cards ..109 were bad. Mrs. Stout a putting was again 120 i Sixth 128 ....137 Fifteenth 97 90 93 114 6 Twentieth 104 64 Twenty-flrst 134 ....114, Twenty-second 76 78, Twenty-third 10 1.471 121 .114 i Seventh poor and her.

form In this respect foreshad Elec. Dlst. Elec. Dlst. First 95 Sixteenth Second Third 1 i igiileenth Fourth 92, Nineteenth Fifth 138.

Twentieth Sixth 78 Twenty-first Seventh 125 Twenty-second Eighth 94 Twenty-third Ninth 73 Twenty-fourth Tenth 96, Twenty-fifth Eleventh l'. Twenty-sixth Twelfth 126'Twenty-seventh cussed between the board and hackmen, to command a battalion. He is always a company commander until he goes regularly into the field. If Colonel Kline wishes to put a good, sharp brake on the down grade tendency of the attendance of the Fourteenth, he will do well to get some more majors." Lieutenant Frederick R. Post may be chosen to command Company whose captain, E.

V. Sullivan, resigned the other day. Captain Sullivan is now understood to have given up his commission somewhat under pressure, as the company had not made the progress expected of It. Lieutenant Bough-ton Is considered too young an officer to take the captaincy and the authorities can find no more capable officer for the vacancy than Lieutenant Post, who has made an excellent record as president of the delinquency court, a position that does much to try a mau's soldierly qualities. Magistrate Steers had a party of officers, Including Colonel Kline, Captain Baldwin, and others, on bis boat yesterday afternoon for a fishing trip to Canarsle Bay.

Colonel Kline had a promising bite early In the trip, but lost the prize. The magistrate lauded a tine fish Just before anchor was 92 owed trouble. John O'Hara and Peter iley, other hack- On tbe first half Miss Bishop, national 76 9. 134 Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth men, seemed to like Sammis' suggestion. W.

A. Powell, station assured the hack- champion, was 2 up on Miss Vanderhoof, and on graduation with honors Tvas elected to Phi Beta John F. Hyjan Nominated in Seventh who had rather the worst of the luck. Miss .127 and farm hnv been carefully and economl- District, Bisbop got tbe first three boles tben lost one. halved one, and lost another In succession.

Then she got two together, but John Fi Hylan was unanimously nominated fj.J'!; 111 have been zealously protected apd men that the Long Uland Railroad Company would give them every assistance to keep matters running smoothly. He said the difficulty' arose when there was an Incoming train and one to depart soon after. This congested the carriages and caused difficulty in approaching the platform space. taxpayers thn Knventh District Municipal Court lost the ninth, going out In 47 to per part ner's 49. Miss Bishop won by 3 and 2.

Cards: at the same time tbe weiiare oi ioe umur-. tunate Inmates of the Institution has not been neglected. Tbe land and buildings are Convention, held in Breltkopfa Congress Hall, last night.1 Frcm a spectacular point the meeting was one of the greatest ever Miss Bishop, out 4447(765 647 TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, Flee. Dlst. Elec.

Dlst. First 88 Second 151 Third 82 Twenty-sixth 8 Four'h 106' Twenty-seventh 130 Fifth 78 Twenty-eighth 10 iSiXlh 110 Twenty-ninth 132 Seventh lia.Thirtleth 113 Eighth Thirty-first 85 Ninth 72 Thirty-second 87 Tenth Thirty-third 106 em lUlThlrtv-fourth 79 lr. the best of condition, ana tne worn oi held In the hall. Tnree oanos oi jnuoic, aDned 300 tin norBns'and flags tooted and waved Mr. and Mrs.

Baker 1ms been warmly com- officials and LEFFERTS PARK CITIZENS mips vanaemoer, ssaosoe Miss Bishop. In 4 4 5 7 7 6 Miss Vanderhoef, In 7 4 6 6 Miss Bishop won the tenth, 4 to 6, Mies Vanderhoef going out of bounds. Miss Bishop also got tbe next, halved the twelfth, and won the thirteenth, which left her 5 up, as Hylan was nominated by jonn uaiy, oi the Twentieth Assembly Distrlot Democratlo mended by local and Btate bjft individuals who have inspected the county's property at Yaphank. Thirteenth 8, Twenty-eighth 15S Fourteenth 117 Fifteenth 66 Total 1,033 SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec.

Dlst. 1 Elec. Dlst. First 73 Nineteenth 12C Second lo2 Twentieth 8. (Third '123 Twenty-first 59 Fourth 1 Twenty-second 122 Fifth lOSlTweniy-initii a7 Sixth 11 Twenty-fourth 89 Seventh 136 Twenty-flfth 142 Elghtii I- Twenty-sixth 82 Ninth lO'l Twenty-seventh 72 Tenth 94 Twenty-eighth 100 Eleventh 75 Twenty-ninth 85 Twelfth Thirtieth 8S Thirteenth 123 Thirty-first 91 Fourteenth 95jThlrty-second 86 Fifteenth 91 Thirty-third 98 Sixteenth Thirty-fourth 62 Seventeenth 62 Eighteenth IK Total 1,404 weighed for the return.

He gave it to the colonel, saying that there is nothing that Twelfth 101 Thirty-fifth It Is openly cnargea oy tne waicmnau, ui To Present a Flag to School District "as Better Protection From Oreenport, a Democratlo paper edited by Thirteenth unit ntny-siam Fourteenth lWThirty-aeventh 94 Fifteenth lli.Thlrty-elghlh .6 goes farther in making votes than a fish, and the colonel is a candidate for alderman. This is the semi-annual return of the regi Fire. Association, of whlcn Hyian is cuairmau. Leader James P. Sinnott, of the Twenty-first Assembly District, brought the convention to order.

In the hall were the Twentieth Assembly District Democratic Club, over 300 strong, which reached the hall with a band and leader, Denis Winter, xteenth ui i nirty-nintn. Seventeenth 12-'' Fortieth 1U ment for the six months ended Septem Eighteenth orty-nrsi Nlnteenth 144, Forty-second SI The regular meeting of the Lefferts Park ber 30: Twentieth 1241 Forty-third us On roll. Gain. Loss. Improvement League was held last night In Twenty-first i Twenty-second 14 Total ber best showing.

Then she had two bad holes, needing sevens to her partner's six. The sixteenth being halved left the title holder 3 up and 2 to go. At the turn Miss Anita Phlpps was 1 up on Mrs. M. D.

Paterson, 2 up having been her best showing going out. Mrs. Paterson won the first and eighth holes. Mrs. Paterson won by 2 up.

Cards: Mlse Phlpps. out 146(7747 4-41 Mrs. Fatemon. out 46677766 4-46 Miss Phlpps, in 67767771 (-54 Mrs. Paterson In 56457765 447 Miss Phlpps after her brilliant showing of Field and staff 11 Non-commissioned staff 16 at Its head.

Otto Wlcke followed at the bead of the Young Men's Democratic Club of the same SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, former Representative Henry a. neeves, that the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Baker Is to be made in order to "appease certain Interests which controlled votes In the Re-; ubllcan convention, including tbe salaried places referred to and the profits from the grocery trade of the almshouse, and as soon as the conditions could be settled to the satisfaction of those Interests the deal was agreed upon by tbe few on tbe Inside, while the mass of delegates, captivated by the cry of party harmony, rushed It through lb Ignorance of what, their action Involved." Twenty-tnlra the basement of the Lefferts Presbyterian Church, Fifteenth avenue and Seventy-third street. President Richard Melville presided.

Secretary Dwlnell read several TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. wIm Tilmt Flee. Dlst. ....125 96 district. WICKe represeuiea laniuiuuy the recent primary light, and was defeated by Winter.

Charles Haubert was elected chairman of the convention, while Frank C. Vaughan, of the Thirty-second Ward, was elected sec I Elec. Dlst. 116, Thirty-third lG8Thlrty-ftfth 81Thlrty-slxth 90iThlrty-seventh 144'Thlrty-elghth Elec. Dlst.

First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 6eventh Eighth communications received from heads of city 129 73 67 90 departments, one of which was from Secre First Second 87 Thirtieth Third 133Thlrty-flrt Fourth l'Jrhlrty-eecond Fifth 7JITMrty-thlrd Sixth 102-jThlrty-fourth Seventh 124 Thirty-fifth 103Thlrtv-slxth Hospital corps 21 Field music 21 Company A 62 Company 50 Company 64 Company 67 Company 81 Company 52 Company 58 Company 61 Company 1 63 Company 68 Company 64 Company 46 80 38 44 84 06 70 69 There Is much indignation on tbe part of Mntn 124 151 128 100 tary Heffernan, of this borough, who said that the pond at Twelfth avenue and Sixty-ninth street will be filled In. It was In tbls independent Republicans throughout the hlrty-nmth Tenth 68 Fortieth Ninth 87'Thlrty-seventh county as a result of the plot becoming known, and a local member of the party to- Eleventh ,.107 66 Tenth 1 imnj-n, 70Thlrty-nlnth 77 day, predicted that as a result there would 1-21 Forty-second ill 84i Forty-third 125 124 Eleventh Twelfth retary. Vaughan read tua roil can, 10 which the delegates answered until the entire list was completed, when the nomination of Hylan was made by Daly, In a rousing speech, which created outbursts ot applause. A recess was taken after the nomination until Hylan was escorted to the hall and to the platform headed by a delega 84, Fortieth 41 pond where a little boy was drowned about a week ago. The committee In charge of the arrangements made some time ago for tbe purchase of an American flag to be presented 86 Forty-fifth 139 be a decided falling on in tbe vote for tbe Republican candidates not enough, he said, to defeat the 1 ticket, but sufficient to ex 108 Forty-sixth 131 Total 790 49 tt Net loss.

44. Col. Stokes was beaming all over last night, yesterday went to pieces, aitnougn airs. Paterson has been going poorly for weeks. Julia Mix, New York, beat Katherine Har-ley, 1 up In 19 holes, In what Is likely to prove the clolsest match of tbe day.

Miss Harley was 2 up at the turn, having led all the way out. She was 3 up going to the twelfth, but that was her top notch. The she begun going down hill. The sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth were squared. Miss Mix winning on the extra holo, 4 to 5.

Cards: Mlsa Mix. out 4 6 4 7 6 7 6 6 (-61 Miss Harley, 5 6 4 6 7 7 5 6 (-61 Miss Harley. In 5 6 6 7 8 6 (-61 102 Miss Mix, In 5 4 6 7 7 5 6-60 103 Other scores follow: vt 66 91 53 ,.124 97 ,.119 press disapproval of the methods ot tbe party to Public School No. 112, at Fifteenth ave 961 Forty-seventh 125 133lForty-elghth 28 150 Forty-ninth 79 119iFiftieth 108 leaders. finding cause for his gayety In the healthy state of tbe regiment as shown In the semiannual return tor the six months ended Sep Commenting upon the plot to force Mr.

Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth Thirteenth rorty-nre Fourteenth 13! Forty-second Fifteenth 67lForty-thlrd Blxteenth Seventeenth 6'Forty. fifth Eighteenth U4 Forty-sixth Nineteenth 136; Forty-seventh Twentieth HliForty-eHhth Twenty-flrst UllForty-nlnth Twenty-second Ill Fiftieth Twenty-third 1081 Fifty-first Twenty-fourth 1661 Fifty-second Twenty-fifth loS'Ptfty-thlrd Twenty-sixth 89 162, Fifty-first 26 SIIFIfty-second 119; Fifty-third 141 tion of railroad men. who carried an illuminated banner on which the words "From the Throttle to the Bar" were painted. Mr. Hylan said in part: "The court of which you want to elect me Judge is the and Mrs.

Baker from the management of the almshouse, the New York Sun of to-day says editorially: tember 30. A net gain of twenty-one was reported and among the gains one company. nue and Seventy-second street, reported that Chairman Goddard, of the committee, was notified by the principal of the school that the proper school authorities had approved of the action of the league committee. An entertainment will be held in the school on 9S; Fifty-fourth 119 1M( Fifty-fifth 125 69, Fifty-sixth 82 7 83 ..101 ..146 91 ..150 This Is a fine specimen of civil service had tumped to fun figures while another, was In hailing distance of 101. These are the full complete figures of the reform.

It ought to be useless for leaders who do this sort of thing to appeal to voters poor man court, and to my mind is as Important as a Supreme Court bench. I believe It necessary to elect a responsible and nrudent man as judge of that court. iwiFifty-seventh 137 1051 92 Total e.937 Monday morning next at 9 o'clock, at which regiments attendance: on the ground that their party is solely de-' time the flag will be turned over to tne jn roil on roil March 31. fiept. 10.

school. The league will turn out on tbe oc voted to the cause ot good government. The' removal of this almshouse keeper under suon circumstances Ib an incident of much more If I am elected I will promise to oo my duty, and will be your servant and not your 17 Field and staff 17 casion. It was suggested that tbe league Thirtieth si EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Elec Dlst.

Elec. Dlst. First 119jTenth Becond 130 Eleventh Third 146TeJfth Miss Florence Ayres. Philadelphia, beat Mrs. 6.

F. IrTerta. Enflewood, 4 and 3. Miss Harriott Curtis. Boston, heat Miss Elisabeth Hurry.

New York. 1 up. 19 holes. Mrs. C.

F. Foi. Philadelphia, beat Mlsa Louisa Wells. Moston, 3 and 1 Miss Pauline Mackay. Boston, beat Miss Elizabeth Porter, Bonton, 4 and 6.

Mm. S. C. Prl-e. Philadelphia, beat Mrs.

H. Twenty-seventh 147 Twenty-eighth 66 Total i.298 BROOKLYN REGISTRATION FIRST DAY. Assem. Die. 1906.

1904. 1903. 1901. 1901. First 1,739 1,651 J.549 1.139 4.020 Second 1866 1.366 1.480 2,147 1.196 Third 1.291 1.887 1.97J 1,313 2.86 Fourth 1.101 8.171 1.477 1.976 4.790 Fifth 1.011 1.81 1.397 1.133 1.630 hold celebration after the school entertain Non-eommlssloned stair Hospltsl Corps Field Music master.

John F. Hvlan was born In Hunter, than local significance. The difficulty of pro-. 13 11 IS I'll ment, but that was voted down. curing and maintaining efficient administra The committee on Ore hydrants reported Oreeno County, N.

on April 20, 1868. His 115 89 87 140 131 146 112 Company A Company Company tion in such Institutions Is recognized wber. ever poor laws exist, and to turn out an ex- Fourth Fifth 148jFourteenth Sixth 140 Fifteenth 8evenm 113 Sixteenth Fltia-eralfl. Philadelphia. 1 up.

Sixth 1.404 4.304 2-757 1.668 4.118 "to tt as it that the district Is better protected now from fire than two months ago. The city has laid a big water main along Thirteenth Mlsa Katnenne Philadelphia, beat Mlsa 11 13 13 i bt 2 (2 48 7 79 S3 S3 101 L.nth 6.987 6.620 3-699 4.SZ4 6,41.4 father was a farmer, until Hyian lived with his parents In Hunter. His first position was with the Kings County Elevated road. In 1888 he was employed as a centlonally capable officer wbo bas xnanw. Mary Dutton.

Boston, 1 up. 19 holes. tested ability of such high order In the man Elirhth 1,014 1.871 l.S4 2.184 1534 Ninth 1.11 1.701 1.9 1,189 1.510 Five matches wens pushea to the nineteenth avenue, and hydrants have been put in, 1,014 Eighth 158 Ninth 120. Total NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Company Company EJ Company Company Company agement of an almshouse as to give It dis hole.

Tenth 1.188 4.471 1.744 1.141 1.686 locomotive fireman on the Brooklyn Elevated railroad. For two years Hylan worked tinction throughout the whole state Is to 9 Si 33 100 Elec. Dlst. I Elec. DIM.

Eleventh 4.094 6.044 3.vn 4.1,1 Twelfth 4.111 6.581 3. 3" 8 4.140 4.954 ,1 RECEPTION TO CANDIDATES. First 1011 Twelfth NIXON'S STATE IS SERIOUS. show an Indifference to the public welfare tbat Is only deserving of condemnation." Company 1 Company the capacity of fireman, and tnen no was Thirteenth 1.680 4,184 8.T19 1.117 1.854 Fourteenth 1.615 S.151 2.133 i.ut J.w promoted to engineer. 1.323 2 731 1.8,1 8.190 1.

176 Wh le he was worKing at nis iraae or en Bushwick Club Entertains In Honor of STEAM TURBINE FOR B. R. T. ...134 ...104 ...108 ...145 ...131 81 9T Sixteenth 4.781 6,190 1.419 4.241 4.604 Seventeenth 4.047 6.816 1.631 4.081 1,189 glneor Hylan was advlBed by some of his friends to take ud the study of law. He hecond lo7j Thirteenth Third 107 Fourteenth Fourth 127 Fifteenth Fifth 126 sixteenth 6lxth seventeenth Beventh 91 Eighteenth Eighth Mai Nineteenth Ninth 133' Tenth 1251 Total Eleventh lioi Three Doctors Are In Consultation and Whltehouse, Meta and Westernacher.

The Bushwick Club, of the Eastern Dls Eighteenth I-247 7.314 1,982 4.995 Nineteenth 1.471 1 938 1.036 2.309 1.681 Twentieth 4.440 4.873 1.147 1.870 4.836 Twenty-first t.29! 6.2)6 1.158 4.701 (.059 scceptcd the suggestion. He was in tne 1896 and 1897 classes of the New York Law Grave Fears Are Entertained of Els Recovery. trlct, gave an Informal reception last night ..1,131 To Be the Largest One of It Stylo Eves at Its home, Bushwick avenue and Hart Total 76,417 11.721 60,021 71.994 11.638 School, and was admitted to the bar In 1897. Mr. Hylan Is a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.

Division No. 419, TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. street, In honor of Samuel L. Whltehouse, Constructed in This Country. Registration in Manhattan and the Westfleld, N.

October lf Speaker 8. Herman A. Metz and Oottfrled Westernach Elec. Dlst. er.

candidates, respectively, for Supreme Bronx. Sixteenth .139 the Knights of Columbus, tbe Foresters of America. Broadway Board of Trade, and the Court judge, controller and sheriff on the 82 Heventeenth 14C Total Net gain, 31. Captain Musson, I. S.

A. Is hopeful of qualifying every man In the regiment as a marksman. There are only sixty-two at present short of that achievement. Company reports all Us roll as qualified, all but one while Is shy only two. It Is the smaller companies that make the poorest rifle showing.

The regiment at the church service Bun-day afternoon, October 22, In the armory, will be In full dress uniform. The Veteran Associations of tbe regiment are Invited to attend, likewise tbe general public, for whom the great galleries will be thrown open, the regiment being on tbe floor. Tbe chaplain, Dr. Lindsay Parker, wilt preach the sermon. C'aptsln H.

B. Rasquln, of the Third Battery, returned from Europe tbe other day, Fred Nixon's condition this morning Is exceedingly serious. He did not rest well last night. 1181 Elahteenth .133 Twentv-olahth Ward Taxpayers' Associa Tbe following are the revised registration figures for tbe first day In Manhattan and (Special to the Eagle.) Milwaukee, October 10 The first steam ..139 ..160 tion, and Is the chairman of the Twentiem Democratic ticket, ail tnree or whom are members of the club. There were no speeches.

The members of the club shook hands with tbe candidates and wished them the Bronx: At 11:30 there was no Improvement In his Assembly District Democratlo Association. Elec. Dlst. First fiecond Third Fourth Fifth Sixth seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth ..1.4 1905.1 A. D.

1905, .,141 turbine ever built In tbe West Allls plant ot ths Allls-Chalmers Company, and the biggest of Its style ever constructed In America, l.tieTantloth 3.440 condition. Drs. Rood, Mai Donald of Albany, and Smith of Buffalo, are In consultation at the patients residence. success. Among those present were: ..114 li.

Nineteenth 104Twentleth I'll Twenty-first 1 Twenty-second 122! Twenty-third 117 Twenty-fourth lniTwsnty-flfth 127 157'Totat 1311 REVENGED IN COURT. 3.114 Twenty-nrst 7-tH John W. Weber, John H. Scheldt. John F.

A. D. First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth ..111 Phllln Bishop, the thlrteen-year-ol4 lad l.tWTwenty-second 3,721 UsilTwenty-thlrd t.30l I. S4 Twenty-fourth t.44'1 Becher, Charles Trlchler, Frank Vogt, Oeorge who charged with the killing of Mary Rtraub. James S.

Regan, Wllllnm J. Scaton MANY WALK TO CONEY. 3,711 Twenty-nfth 3.13 Doren, was to-day nrougnt up in tne chil William Mri Herman, Charles Orahara, Frank Twenty-sixth 2.211 Seventh dren's court on tbe charge of homicide, ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Obermler. W.

J. Davenport, Joseph Boohr Eighth 1.108 Twenty-seventh 3.04 bas been completed and Is about to leave Milwaukee for Brooklyn, where it will be used by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company In the generating plant for tbe electrlo railway service of tbat city. The engine Is on the style of the generating unit, which It is generally believed will revolutionize power Ninth ...4.11 'K'Twenty-eivntn 2. As the District Attorney was moving for man. John W.

Oastelger. H. F. Scvharmann lame In the left leg, having badly wrenched Twnty-ninth 3,048 105 187 Railroad Bridge Over Creek Becomes Brennan, John Bossert, Martin Otto, B. Fallen.

C. E. Armbruster, James Moffct, an adjournment, tne dead gins motnor, left her seat In the courtroom and appeared before the bench. Without a word she 151 the knee In mountain climbing. While abroad he treated the ailment for rheumatism, but It continued to rrow worse until on his arrival in Brooklyn a few days ago James McLaughlin.

Ansnn B. Cole. Charle 151 Wedged and Traffic Ii Blocked Completely. struck the boy a violent blow over the head 147 Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth F.lahteenth Nineteenth Remhof. Krank Handrueber.

J. Bill, August Drill, George Durst. Charles Cutter, William Thirtieth i.48 Thlrty-nrst 3.6K Thirty-second 3,263 ...2.129 Thirty-third 1.01! ....1.123 Thirty-fifth 10.4S4 ...2 Annexed 1.891 ....8,688 Total 113,302 production, and is in considerable contrast to the ordinary type of steam engine. 1.1 that cut open his scalp. She escaped, but the judge directed a complaint to be maue Eleo.

Dtst. First Becond Third Fourth Fifth Klxth Seventh Elahth Ninth Tenth F.leventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Blxteenth Coles, Josepn raiicrt, nimon ncnwarti, Fred Rommule. llenliimln Ooldman. ir Photographs show a low cylindrical- I Elec. Dlst.

....127, Eighteenth ....107 Nineteenth 93 Twentieth 63. Twenty-fire ....118 Twenty-second Twenty-fourth in Twenty-sixth Twenty-seventh ....146 Twenty-eighth 183'Twenty-nlnth 80 Thirty-first 132Thlrty-second 1551 be could hardly walk. Surgeon Beasiey, of the battery, found the real nature of the trouble and the captain bas countermanded the order for crutcbes which ho thought be 158 129 152 69 76 shaped structure of iron on a square bed, Dlnhler. John Law. Charles Fallert.

Charle: out agniost her. FREDERICK O. PAULEY NAMED. rSnnclal to the Eagle.) The big railroad bridge crossing Coney Island Creek and used by the West End division of tbe elevated system and the Thirty-ninth street ferry cars, could not be Recapitulation, City of Kew York. would have to use.

J. Pflug, M.D.; Ernest Ochs, William Setter, lir. Henry Schrelber. Otto Spanglngberg, with no wheels, shafts or any of tne usual accessories of an engine visible. The pho-tnirranh Of the turblue show tt practically The battery began the season's drills last 118 160 113 ill Charles Wendllnger.

Fred Weldncr. William 1905 4.321 Fluahlne. L. October 10 Frederick nlaht. There was a large attendance.

It complete except for an electrlo generator to Welser. A. Wclner, Peter Helver, F. J. KRI 1905.

1 Borough, and Richmond 76.437. Total 11.3301 Borough. Manhattan Bronx Brooklyn Queens swung back Into place this morning after Pauley, of College Point, was nominated was the first official appearance of the two now officers. Lieutenants Hornby and Whlt- lenbarh. I)r Olaublt.

Dr. Oeorge STnub, vnaterdav afternoon at the Sixty-ninth Al Seventeenth being opened to permit a tow to go through Otto Kemnner. W. W. Butcher.

P. I'. Hu TWELFTH AflHEMBLY DISTRICT. 'leimanle District Democratic Convention latch. The former began the formation of his rough riding class.

Much of the work berty, Charles Oross, Harold Wbltehouse Elec. Dlst. Elec. Dlst. held at the Shlnnecock Democratic tjiub.

Oeorge W. Martin. this season will have a bearing on tne oat Mr. Pauley Is president of the Harway tery's participation In the next military tournament In Madison 8auare Oarden. Dyewood and Extract Manufacturing nf Cnlloae Point, and for years wa CLERK OLASER REMOVED.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. October 10 Oeorge an active member of tbe old Queans Borough School Board. He Is a son-in-law of Captain Drilling by the Forty-seventh Regiment has been takes up in earnest and both tbe TO SAVE THE CONSTITUTION. James Matthews, chairman of tbe committee to save the frigate Constitution, will have ready for distribution br Thursday, on bis own initiative, postal oarde, with photographle reproduction of "Old Ironsides" as she now appears at ber docking place in Charlestown Harbor, Boston. He requests that patriotic people mall one of these cards be attached to ngui oi ine center, near the end.

The whole unit of turbine and generator1 measures 47 feet, 1 inch over all. The outside diameter ot the stationary armature of the generator is 18 tent, 4 Inches. The top of tbe generator, the highest part of the entire machine, is 11 feet 6 Inches above ths level. The machine will have 6,500 kilowatt! capacity. TO ATTEND BANKERS CONVENTION H.

E. Hutchinson, president of the Brooklyn Bank, and Mr. Hutchinson have loft tils city to attend the bankers convention at Washington, to which Mr. Hutchinson i a delegate- Olaser, chief clerk In tbe Queens County I. J.

Merrltt, of Whltestone. SURROGATE CHURCH 18 ILL. and all traffic to Coney Island over that line was abandoned. Several of the elevated trains and number of trolley cars were run down across the meadows to a point near the bridge before It became known Just what had happened to the structure and considerable nelay resulted. Hundreds of people who were carried on the trains as far as L'lmer Park were Informed that It was case of walk te Coney Island snd at lie hour this fternoon people were still trudging over SHh dumps and Har-way avenue In the direction of Coney Island.

It could not be learned tblsifternoon when the bridge cab be swung into Us proper flace. Surrogate's Court, was to-day removed by 101 128 139 108 13., 113 114 94 91 181 103 83 Ill I'll 122 104 128 ...128 Twenty-second ...158 Twenty-third Twenty-fourth ...148 Twenty-fifth ...114 Twenty-sixth ...124 Twenty-eighth Twenty-ninth Thlrtleth Thirty-first Thirty-second ...139 'Thirty-fifth Thirty-seventh ...152. Total VUL' rirst Feoond Third Fourtp' Fifth nuth peventh Bit-hiA Ninth Tenth F.leventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth sixteenth Fcventeenth Nlnsteenth fftrsaUtUkauiM drill floors In tbe Maroy avenue armory presented an animated appearance last night. The new drill hall was used by the two companies scheduled, while the balcony was well filled with visitors. A large number of recruits were being put through their Surrogate Noble.

Surrogate James C. Church Is confined to It Is not known what caused the remove his home at 64 Eighth avenue with a severe paces by scrgennts In tbe old hall. Brevet but It Is said It followed a request by Bur rogate No bin for his chlnf clerk's ruslgna cold, and was unable to attend court tun morning. Chief Olerk William Pickett called end adjourned the case 111 his absence. The Brigadier Oeneral John G.

Eddy, command to the congressman In their dlsirlots. These postal cards inav be had free by adults or pupils of grammar schools, on application to lion, which was refused. lng the regiment. Is pleased with the work of the companies up to date, all of which surrogate expects to resume bis uuuve Mr. Olaser is one of Joseph P.

Bernel Mr. Matthews, not as souvenirs, but morrow morning. lleuteaaoti. .1 reports, good, aitoodanQS of em(urV.