The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1909.

BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES. might do worse tii.i ii leave lit' mllilaiv experts who liml reported Ihai tin- tliti. nl iill.

This is lit rtv line since n-Esnw torkr era pre disappointed, osfeeially the rtenauHcana. who thought unusual forts proportion of the Ural Lei them take heart, ol to bed. They ibonkl r(, the campaign was be- nominations nuide. in the Hudson-Fn I tou eelo- brat when the the courts bars held thai falling a suspend person before tin- Brand is in fiiiM i nil- i- iiinuiiy. L'nder ihis decision 'he fi i est District Attorney ami the most mistake jahaur Tie 1 ij -i 1- does not helieve thai orne.v Clarke litis brotigh! thai lype.

Kill, for the inn i nl cna n. tou, town aa tvhoop. Sin proceedings wttboul being Brat till largely at the njercy of- imperfect ius it ui'. I'he tfrsi registry day waa convinced thai there would develop me. nanism.

Km they bare ataoabown npou the town before half of tin bad reasonable prospect or securing a i hi magnificent fashion what an aero-atopped lo who l.n.l been rlctlon. He is noi an of plane can do nutlet- favorable eondi- i u-liiii faith the public still ha -nuraed (be police department, it may well i Decorative Furnishings IN variety and exclusiveness of de- sign and color effects, our displays of Floor Coverings and Decorative Materials cannot be approached. Wilton Carpets Oriental Rugs Brussels Carpets Kalliston Rugs Axminster Carpets Imperial Rugs Velvet Carpets Axminster Rugs Linoleums Wilton Rugs Mattings Mohegan Rugs Lace Curtains Fine Furniture Wall Papers Draperies Upholstery Fabrics Shades llllVf ill. sleam Broadway Nineteenth Street By lie- lime ond day of we shall have ml into normal rendli I heads so Hint vi we can tune affairs Into account, i learned ho the id will have gotten for political att. The Mill Will Never Orind With the Water That Ha Passed.

i Bingham, till lately Com-iiilssioiter of PoHee, ami Dr. Pnrhhurst, the well-known Presbyterian preacher in Manhattan, have both declared against Uaynor for Mayor and both ate in favor of Mr. Banuard for i t.eueral Bingham as appointed iv ice tomnmsioner by Mayor Model- an. re latter removed hint at the line of Judge l.nynors intervcnti.in i Duffy, who had been arrested, time 1 with which Judge tiayn.tr interfered. i tit i Olltlict betwoeu Ibeni on the Duffy case, ami aside from the General's quarrel with Mayor McClellan for removing him.

a. bailees to the declaration that there is nothing good in Tanuuany. and that net 'ilug gootl can come out of Tnm- many, and that: Tammany wauls no man whom it cannot use nnd will use every roan who accept Its nomina- Um or for any office. Dr. I'arkluust, on the other hand.

makes no personal attack on Judge Gay nor. but declares that the Judge will be unable to withstand Tam- many. and. shoultl he be elected, will be marooned In the mayoralty on a lonely isle of helplessness, cut off from sunn which will be njoyed by Tammauy on the official ma inlan.i. and ill be nindc lent and innocuous in the solitude of uy comes our I a fluent but neutralized individuality.

To ihe K.litor of the Broc We stale the propositions of thesVI Kpi- 1 in. HaaUl auihorit; Inleresliiig men. and have no doubt undertake to give over thi that the men will repeal and varyjare the common property thetti on several occasions during the oelebratlon of anything? progress of a campaign, wliich, bow-', "Shts of the average t-ltl: llio aeroplane less formidable the tu.no I he? understand its limitation, rt'hai Moat people win. taw or, read of WU- "in unguis mgni yesieniay know is how soon the aeroplane will become thins of common and dally The Wright ami I heir associate i in the seieuee of sky sailing have show thai human -kill and nerre are tions. Tiiey have stimulated a world wide Interest in principles not yel fully understood, but to the complete understanding of which the blgnesl intelligence Is now being Not all of us want to By, hut those of us who do are.

Insensibly perhaps, undergoing a preliminary education, to which the feat of yesterday wan a most notable contribution. David H. Cochran. The death Of Dr. David H.

an adrahced age recalls lo mem-ory the career here of the long-time piuaident of the Polytechnic Institute. Before he came to Brooklyn. Dr. Cochran held important positions in Al bany and in other cities tip the state. His held wn educational.

His abilities were executive. His special teaching domain was the scientific. As a citizen, too, he was interested in the betterment of conditions of jnvni- the sincere friendships of ew Brooklynites were more active identified with progressive movements In bis years of activity, and his year of retirement be was conscious of Ihe affection of the alumni (room he had taught and governed in their scholastic life, He was a link between the Brooklyn of the past and the Brooklyn of to-day and was highly regarded by both. His relation to the cause of education iii the state and his unvarying support of the interests aud the honor Hamilton College will be long remembered outside of the local field which he preferred, nnd flattering invitations to leave which he more than onee declined. Stock Market Values of V.

S. Steel. The Wall Street Journal discusses the amazing rise in value of the greatest of all combinations the Cnited Slates Steel Corporal ion. It relates that when the enterprise was launched with caoitaliziition of 1 .401 UN I. financiers of the country wcrj staggered and that ii was realized that in the capitalization there was "water, water everywhere." Now, it points OUt, the securities of this eap- imitation are selling in mo open mai- nl l.riHUNju,uuo.

it says mat these securities are in the hands of the 1.4(11,850, 100, and have a stock market valuation of In other words, they are selling at above par and the water has been sipieeaed our. This, tabular statemeut of values and securities is J39C.797.0ri0 first mortgage ami 1.: .11.21.100 preferred Toial $1,525,174,844 These figures are not only amazing: they are difficult of comprehension. is an instance of successful capitalization of the future, of a bold comprehension of Innate values to be developed by wise administration, of an almost patriotic confidence in the commercial integrity of the country, of a triumphant violation of what had before been considered sound ethics of finance, and the use Of tremendous power, not recklessly, but wisely, nnd a way lo bring a distrusted enterprise Into full public favor. The evils vil doe I prec encourage less able men. of lesser skill and character, of lesser force and power, to correct similar enterprises in water and not with similarly success- these enormous values easily appreciated the these comparisons: Dotted States national in thn Onlted States.

3ed valuation BOLD. BUT NOT TOO BOLD. "V'in wi eiprcUlUy Sr.od nod ihat Sophistry pack I the Cast cry with i This Paper has a Circulatio.i oargef than that oi any other Evening Paper of its class in the United States. Its value an ndvertising Medium is Apparent. Exclusive Associated Press Service.

i 11 1 0 At the Wrong Time, Way. Parsons should have said all hi assorting concerning fraudulent Ins in this city. He has long km What be is now alleging. l'res lug there to have been a "deal" frustrate what be sought to do Albany and without a doubt there ins the lime for telllug nil about it haeed po-session of the There could be in fOI keeping them Parsons will have pcri capital of the state. The die-e he has just made might have oil'.

during the nexi ses- le. II i fact that pastime of counting in or co OUt has become hazardous, also true that colonizing persi a campaign Industry, with evei lihood of surviving until I were beaten las: year are a.h the risks of the game. Mr. he lce. The defeat of the Parsons may have been brought about by i- and dickering, but the eondt- 1.

it nnchaugeil by the defeat a now be altered. They will peril the coming election, to Ihe of Tammany, which Will make lost of them. Next year it tnay itiiet.nl. but as chairman of committee Mr. Parsons Is.

or loo line a point Upon it. be lias nv. There was a psychological nt for that It came last year, may come again, but to foment of tremendous consequence is to bill- ainpaimiina int sort suits it to iierfection. Mr. paraoaa has aeveral qualltlet of which be need i Confidence In his veracity.

It will lie doubted thai questionable met were resorted to at Albany, blunder is to be charged to his COVttt. As he la not a general, he not be cashiered. The Registry. The total of the first day of registry for the year lhOit is smaller than that any year since and including 1005. It is with the latter year that comparisons must be made.

That was the last mayoralty year, and It Is not complicated with either gubernatorial oi- presidential contests. The total registry for the city yesterday was Mffc823; in it was aOO.Oll a difference against this year of 16,180. It Is a loss of about 8 per cent. For Brooklyn the figures were tai.913. As compared with those of 1905, 75,437, (here is a loss of 5,524, or a little over 7 per cent.

In Manhattan the is neater, For UXift the figures lire In 1006 they were 114,852, a loss of 12,082, or something more than 10 per cent Wchmnnd. of all hc Bye UothnaJhS, meaeures up, for it Kntared at the Pott om. at 0raln. N. I Xovn.ib.-t oi n.

Mjh WILLIAM ESTER. vvi-o. lUmwr. ir Mat Iship of Judge Gay nor for having Intervened on behalf of young Huffy, but omits to say that Judge Guvnor, after be had legal delivered Huffy from eon-itts, asked the courts to deal leniently With another police cap tain, who bad persistently interfered with the order of a Ju.tge on anoincr case, and who had been sent to jail for such interference. It should be remembered thai Mayor McClellan has said that be found Police Commissioner Bingham was trying lo trap him into wrongful courses, and that he qtllckij' nipped the schemes of the latter, by suddenly re- taming from Princeton to official duty and by summarily dealing out to the! General au installment of retaliatory dech effect.

forth in an McClellan If you've got to get new evening clothes this winter, why not do it now and have the full season's use of them They're ready for you now. Evening dress suits, $42 to $70. Tuxedo jackets, separately, $17 to White evening dress and 1 fancy dinner vests, $4 to $10. Ft the E. Y.

$2 shirt eertainlv a daisy. Even when market conditions a couple of years ago forced E. W. to put its price up to $2.50, it was line value. Now i agai A heavy while glove at $1.50, made specially for us in France, illustrates our special glove values at night.

Just as our $1.50 English walking glove does by day. As for evening head-gear Silk hats, different proportions for faces of different shapes, $6. Victor Jay London "toja-pers," $10. Opera hats, $8. A stunning selection of fancy handkerchiefs includes plenty of fine white handkerchiefs, with white designs, for use with evening clothes.

All imported direct, and so exceptional value. Pumps for dancing and street wear. Patent leather Oxfords. Patent leather button and laced shoes. Rogers Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores MANHATTAN.

Rich Silverware I -rich in quality and beauty- should grace Hit dining table of tttty dome. Choose 'MERIDEN BfllTiCOt THE MOTOR-BOAT. Its Popularity Increasing on Many of the Inland Waterways. Following the motor-boat, the canoe suddenly attained a new popularity. The in be easily portaged, so that presented different proposition.

A launch of anv ze can be portaged only by the use of cradle or, at least, a wagon. That eans that its sphere of activity is liniii-I by the nearest dam in either direction, hich Is particularly exasperating to th? 'shiwh. With a skiff. siing. after a "tmi'd riding a horse 8 they once were; bicycles and ai spring reported that Every I passed on the Yahara.

Rock, ihe Mississippi and the Illinois or another, and loud were the com- a new popularity to and it promises tc the automobile has the highways. ncrely annoyances This, laken with the popularity eral aevalopent ot canoeing as a pasi minor waterways, and the great "ease th nuaiaer of resorts and conditions, being, in (act, one of tl boat popularity- THE SENATOR CONEESSED. every lawyer kn negotiable instrunj orally cop.si lo Inquired bow It was his arduous political have demanded 1 the dettruiined then about it. ft but I did 1 Senator," observe There "Hanged 'reply TUffl 3L'AM Al (5M if hopetl hut the District Attorney will be proved to have been in A Great 01ft to a (ireat Institution. No individual effori In the eanae of o.lu.-uti.iii in this ci oi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i I has borne tell I'rtiii as that of the hue hoi'lea Pratt in founding the insti- lis wish that his family should connote after his death the work he that they should keep the de-elopment of the Pratt institute level That wish has been fulfilled through and industry pu.) Xwo of M.

anU Mr. K. B. the Institute the iiiiiiiilh nl jjifr at Ihe Founder's Hay 1 att it uilc of Charles 1'ratfs eUlldrcu wheu he said: "We hold Ihe iiislilnte as a personal responsibility. are determined to tlo our duty in It, and it must abide and outlive us.

I na( is the imrpose which makes the Institute not only a numti- but augmenting force In the building up of character and citizenship. The- institute will not become a more conspicuous feature In the Brooklyn educational system because of this gift. It already occupies a position unique and unapproachable. But its peculiar opportunities for usefulness will be multiplied to a degree which even the keen foresight of Its founder eoOld hardly have anticipated. The new endowment begins an epoch In The Law i from Hon formulated In the Hudson -Ful l's rights are limited by book after the courts have mi what is unconstitutional winnowed ill legislative acts.

Section of the laws of ISilT. which has been repeatedly re-enacted 4n the, changing of the experimental charter, has ii sver had its constitutionality ques! med, II All processions or parades occupying or This provision is Section 1115 of the follows: pemblages and a law. therefore, permits under sti conditions processions which lie or interrupt other citizens in individual right and use of the rays. That permission makes the bar put in the way of our pendent's crossing parade streets ni. ir.

long was going on. His thai point through Us law inlawful assemblage, it is assemblage as well, that lersed. A peaceful crowd A'atchers may easily he noted seem to justify the during the Iludson-Ful- The Spectacle of the Air. Though he was seen by a small proportion of the people of New York. Wilbur Wright long flight up the North Hirer and return must he considered, in many resiects.

the most notable feature uf the It is. we think, the first time that an aeroplane has been navi gated within the limits of a great city where tall buildings contuse air currents and make extra-hazardous the task of a pilot. It is a significant hint of the time wheu every hotel, depart ment store and public building In New York City as well ns private real-deuces and office centers will have their landing stages where Ihe ahlpx of the air will receive and dhwnarge their passengers. Mr. Wrights appearance directly over the battleships anchored off Orant's Tomb suggested tn some minds the possil.le deadllness of the aero plane as an engine of war.

That 1 ly in of the ket all It in pie ana BANNARD VS. GAYNOR. Brooklyn Eaglt: of ally stands for the practical management" in city itton. Never affiliated with the of mechanical politics, he Is the affiliations and from tl.e ob-that have been incurred by the judge and Tammany nominee. Hannar.i had a legal training pro.

1 do him the to liuntidg and precedents Ifn "do who build 1 ample funds for all judge an WOUld fHVO The Re Brooklyn, October 3. 1909. Havilnnd for Gaynor. ro the Kditor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Do the people Brooklyn realize i candidate for Mayor tvho knows lust Brooklyn has opened 1 all sensible men, and if tt manliness left they will ty and plead with fellow pi with a boss noniinaicd under no obligation to Whv not co tn make the election of" Judge Gi mous, ill so far as Brooklyn can make it Ag a citizen who has been pleading I thirty or more years for his fellow In Brooklyn, who have been suffering cause of the rule of a combination of litical bosses looking to their own poc ets, or the pockets of their henchmt rather than lo ihe riKhls of a people, plead with all good citizens to show th. loyalty to Brooklyn and in its people the ople Republican in Brooklyn irufr or his Boss Parson! demand of Judge liaynoi ider his manly indepeud- decei hlr.rorsTt.-s5HAViLA.D.

St. Oeorge, Brooklyn. October I Hawkins Sees a needs no defense iy we nave ragged ed lifetime position, battl with the Philistines and eve: -ad Democratic host out of of Eitvpt. Yet we do not el that his honor is a perfect man. 'not "Mullilv faultless, icily rest.

splendidly null." Such Mild i trath pain aud plea 't flesh and highest attainment. He the light, looking up, and io help the helpless he rss mi humanity's side. He rtlsan consideration a great ma il llv ng constitutional Democri aox he compasa of the cret tear for pity, a hand 0p day melting rharity. a judge, a rigid on- a Commandments and lo: be false tin foundation. we all.

To PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. There's a triumph In disappear. igh degree. He will make witness In federal Investi ng Frank Crane 'of Chicago a rill be euch a bore." A botanist crd "hellebore," it is suggested that in a decad ur pure food law will have rest a the German market In mea he bad taste of cleaning house ii Here's to properties Club, nor 200 leading citizens! They in the shuffle of theatrical the Riding and Driving Clinton Spader of 16 Coi He spent a jolly day to Newburgh. The the Cygni fine; the scenery, tinted with the tumnal foliage was gorgeous and thi was fast and thick.

Mr. Spader equipped with a youthful spirit which keeps In high tune for us. of the day and so the Eagh his i I time ofTee Is always a winner Mark Tapley and Mr. Spader ACROSS QUEENSBORO BRIDGE, I City (Shuttle) Trolley Service Promises to Be Profitable. railway management oss the Brooklyn 'ears operated by Bridge was for many the bridge commlsalone and under su.

management the road raffle, efflcie of employes." 'ooklyn ars across the Queensboro Bridge Saturday night on. and will agai The decision of the mayor and bridge! the Board of Estimate and the remote lervtee aerossae new it franchise 'tangle there artorcis a nappy BUnuM 01 nonumental and expensive rendering With the South Shore Traction furnishing ten cars, and the Edison Company the power, It 10,000 will be accommodated, and that charging 3 cents for a single fare, or -e fa has fessed profits of SO per gained by enterpnae operating trains he illiamsourg Bridge, argue head its new and temporary venture 1 1 Public Service Commissioner ays, "the only wonder Is that tailed so long before doing it." LOCAL IRRITATION. 'oi munlciptl reform." hes Ue'W" 7Z I a on I nil optic. church, refrained his addiction remiirks. with liiniculty.

ithin what A while ago. the Blughnm-McClel-lau, Biinrhani-Gaynor and Bingham Duffy "Issue" was at the height of below the level of excitement, it from the demerits of the ersy. and since it subsided the Police Department, under Commissi. nt Baker, has been winning golden opinions from ihe people by its management of processional arrangements in the Hudson-l-'ulton Celebration. We might wish the controversy that was could be revived to Importance, for while lasled it was arousing an.

1 inspiring. But events have changed their front, issues bare become confused and complicated. Judge Gaynor. M. -Clellan and Tammany are fishing out HIUI.

boat, and the mill will grnd with the water that has passed. Dr. rarkhurst lias rciisun- contemporaneous human Interest to advance in the canvass, and we fear that he will displace General Bingham from the center of the stage, re gardless of the manifest desire of the latter to keep that attractive lo- the public eye and public thought. Dr. Perth UTSfs plans ible contention is that.

If elected, Gaynor, for the first lime In his life, will lie a target, and that, far from working out his promised miracles, he will be hoppled, cahinctl. Cribbed and confined within inflexible law, and And himself furiously and iinpotently scolding coudltions In which he will be held as in a vise. Racetrack Indictments. Inspector J. O'Brien, Sergeant Hugh Iteynolds and Patrolman Hugh Meyers, Indicted for conspiracy to aid and abet the violation of the antl-gambllng law by the Coney Island nnd Brooklyn Jockey clubs, are entitled to suspension of the public Judgment until the evidence in the hands of District Attorney Clarke has been brought ont.

Indictments are pretty easily secured wnen mo eutlng i tuein.i';f speculation is Ton ihe.