The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1900.

MISCELLANEOUS. THE DARK CONTINENT. REMARKABLE TRITE I TO NATHAN 5. nds Honor Him for His Nathan Straus Says Former Governor's Farm Puts Out Many Quarts in New York. INSURING TITLES It Is easy to make mistakes In the examination of titles, because there are faults that can't be found.

When we insiire the risk Is ours. LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL S4.0OO.0OO SURPLUS 6,500,000 ($5,000,000 added to surplus In last 17jears) Kio liroafliray. ew lork. 18S Montague street. Brooklra ii Work for the Public Good.

years and ig as one of the most complete and up-to-data equipped institutions in Brooklyn, with one hundred and seventy-five beds in full operation. So successful and needful has the hospital proven thatjjlans have been prepared for its enlargement and In part a pathological department and a nurses' home are now in course of construction. The entire plant, when completed, will represent an outlay of more than and it is hoped without a mortgage indebtedness. "Mr. Jonas is the father of the hospital.

It was his inspiration, bis determination and his forceful character and will-power that brought the project to a successful fruition. It Is as rare as it is commendable in so young a man. As a rule youth iu given to thoughtless and selfish occupation. Here was a young man. when I first met him, not over thirty-five years old, devoting bis best thought and time, night and day.

to a great philanthropic and charitable endeavor an institution for the alleviation of suffering and for the advancement of medical and surgical science. He succeeded fcecause his heart was in his work Mr. LIVES OF BABIES IMPERILED. f.LVER SERVICE PRESENTED. Itraham Abraham Gives Him Credit Government Should Build Fewer Warships and Use Money for Preventive Measures.

for Starting Jewish Review. Banquet at the Academy. There have been many notable dinners i Jonas will make no failure In anything FOOTSORE FATHER JOINS MS STARVING FAMILY given in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, mar VZJZ, I him it very carefully; was a very interesting psychological and sociological but never has there been such a large as- semblage of men in the beautiful ban quet hall as turned out last night to do honor to Nathan S. Jonas at the testl monial Conner which was arranged by his Chlropean closed its season yesterday afternoon with a well attended meeting In the Pourh Gallery, Clinton ave. Mrs.

Henry N. Meeker presided, and the committee on philanthropy, of which Mrs. Richard Hollaman is chairman, presented the programme, the general topic of which was "Servlre for Others." Nathan Straus, Miss Janet Mason and Miss Harriet Irwin gave addresses on philanthropic works In which they hav engaged. Mr. Strau talked on pasteurized milk and Its benfits, and described the process hundreds of friends and associates in rec study.

"In all my long and varied experience I have never met a man better balanced mentally and more worthy of confidence than our guest to- night. If his mind is set upon the attainment of some object he will not fail to get there, because he devotes his energies without restriction to that end. Success comes to him because ho is not watching the clock for fear that he is working overtime. He succeeds because he is not merely satisfied Tramped to Peekskill in Hope of Work; Not Getting It, Walked Back Here. Fgnition of his services for the public ood.

It was a remarkable tribute to a Hvate citizen, to a man who has unsel shly devoted his time and energies to lerving the community in many varied en- Lto do the work laid out for him. but is lerprises. HELP FOR THE 7 HIGGINS TOTS. Mr. Jonas was for seven years' a mem ber of the Board of Education, in which capacity he did conspicuously fine work the cause of education, and he was Wife Gets $10 Sent Through Probn tion Offlcer-More Coming From Eagle Beaders.

of the first organuers of the jewisa willing and glad to do more. The man who is to be pitied is he who asks himself what do all these things mean which go to make up his experience, and gets no answer to the question. On the other hand the man most envied is he who has discovered that there is a plan in the universe of which he is a part, and that nothing of ill fortune can come to him which does not bring with it a compensation, and nothing of good fortune that do3 not bring responsibility and duty. "Mr. Jonas, you are now doomed to Ispital in Brooklyn.

He is a director the Training School for Nurses of the fwlsb Hospital and was one of the or 'lnizors and first secretary of the Broad- Way Loard of Trade. He is past master 3'nd past treasurer of Euclid Lodge No It iqd. i ana a. m. presiueui.

ui mo zens Trust'Company of Brooklyn and of the Sumner Savings Bank, and is now en of pasteurization at the request of one of the members. He aroused a great deal of Interest and comment by describing a recent transaction he had had with a person whom he designated as "one of the tno6t prominent men, who has been a governor and a vice president." lie said that he would give the man's name if the roemtiers insisted, but as nobody asked, he left the matter In the air. Some women seemed to guess, to their own satisfaction, at the least. This unnamed celebrity offered Mr. Straus milk from his farm, about 800 quarts a day.

After tho milk had been bought, "at the regular market prices," it was found to contain microbes of tuberculosis. Mr. Straus telegraphed that he would take no more of If. as it was not certified, and was told: "You've got to take this milk. We didn't agree that it must be certified." "I took no more of It," said Mr.

Straus, "but that milk Is being sold in New York to-day. Any person who gets milk from this gentleman is sowing seeds of consumption." "Eight hundred quarts of milk won't go very far In New York," protested one pacific member. "Eight hundred quarts can make a first flass epidemic," retorted Mr. Straus. He also gave a rap at another model farm by telling of the case of a woman who hsd bought a cow from the farm of "Mr.

Hyde, tho Insurance man." and gaged In the important work of forming a Federation of Jewish Charities in Brook lyn. His frlenSs In all these various enterprises agreed that' his work In so many causes and to such good effect entitled him to some recognition, and that is how listen to all the the good things we have to say to you, with the knowledge that they do not by any means represent all the good things we think about you. Sing a Han's Praises While Ee lives, Says Mr. Abraham. "There are two ways of honoring a man one to wait until he Is dead and then sing psalms to his memory; the other to sing his praises while he Is living and in the possession of the best years of his usefulness, In the one you extol the good he had-accomplished; the other to point the way to more and larger fields of usefulness and greater triumphs yet to be achieved.

I believe the good one does should be recognized while he abides with us. The reward we give to a man for right doing, right living, for the character which belongs to him, are little enough, and It is fitting his friends should say to him, while he is with us, that we honor and respect him. and not wait until he is gone to do him honor. "Your amiable traits, and with all, your the testimonial dinner happened to be IT'S PRESENT APPEAEANCE. whose child had contracted hip disease through tho cow." "If the government would spend on pre William U.

Higgins, wh0 left his wifs and seven small children, last Saturday, with nothing to eat In the house when ho went out to search for work returned homo this morning, still without work and nearly famished. The wifa and children would probably have starved tj death had their, plight not been discovered on Wednesday by Detective John J. Fennel! of the Fifth avenue station, when a friend of the woman Informed him that Higgins had not been seen for several days. At first It was feared that the desperate man had committed suicide alter falling to get the work ho went after In Borough Park. This morning on his return he told a mo9t pitiable story.

He had heard that the work on the new rescvoir above Peekskill was to start la I at once, and he determined to hurry to the place and get something to do for his starving family. Higgins was without a rent and he walked the fifty miles from Borough Park to the Hudson River town, only to find that work on the new water plant was not to begin for several weeks yet. Then he began the weary Journey back home. The man's condition by this time was enough to arouse pity In a heart of stone, and yet he was unable to get two cents to write to his wife that he was still alive. He was alive, but that was about all.

Higgins reached the house this morning with both feet bleeding and almost unable to stand up. He was given something to eat. and then lay down to recover his strength. An Eagle reporter made an investigation of the family to-day and found them to be both respectablo and deserving. Neither the man nor the woman drinlu, and both are anxious to work and not live on charity.

Higgins said to-day. "All I want 13 something to do so that 1 can keep my wifo and children alive and give them sufficient nourishment. Give me a chanc and I will do the rest. I do not desire to live on charity. I do want to worlt and I am willing to do anything.

I am a tinsmith and a stonecutter, but I don't care what I do as long as it is hones: toil. I do not want to have the children placed in any institution if it can ba avoided, because we de not want to be EASTERN DISTRICT PARADE WEATHER FORECAST ventive measures what It spends on warships and things." he declared, "It could reduce the death rate of children, the death rate from the white plague, VALUE OF EDUCATION, AS DR. HILLI5 SEES modesty and unaffected simplicity, have aroused the greatest admiration in those who have had the privilege of personal association with you and ripened into such esteem and affection as only men can bear for each other when the high IT Miss Mason gave a most Interesting ex planation of what she termed "Socializing Grand Marshal Judd Has Com-pleted Sunday School Arrangements. the Public Schools transforming to the given. As Toastmaster George Freifeld pointed out in his introductory opening remarks, his friends did not feel like waiting until after his death to express their appreciation of his services, hut wanted him to Know how highly they valued them.

And few men In their lifetime are fortunate enough to have this appreciation expressed in their presence by such a body of representative citizens and so warmly as that which characterized last night's dinner and made it memorable. The committee in charge of the dinner was composed of the following citizens: George Freifeld. chairman; Abraham Abraham, Lawrence Abraham, James V. Atkinson. William F.

Atkinson, Alexander S. Bacon. Edward C. Blum, Paul E. Bonner, OharleB A.

Boody, Frank Bailey, Andrew D. Baird. Mtchaol B. Bannln, Homer L. Bartlett.

the ltev. John L. Belford. Charles G. Bennett, A.

N. Bernstein. William Herri, the Rev. Francis X. Bulng-er, the Rev.

William F. Blaber. Jacob Brenner, Dr. George W. Brush, John F.

Patrick J. Caiiin, John M. Clayton, M.D., Montague D. Cohen, the Rev. Ir.

Simon R. Cohen, Henry R. M. Cook, Joseph E. Cos-grove, Frederick E.

Crane, John B. Crelghton, Christopher Cunningham. Julius Dahlman, Arthur Davldsburg, Thomas M. DeLaney. jl.

Beekman Delatour, M.D., Horace E. Dresser, George Dressier, Conrad V. Dykcman. Julian I. FalrchIM, Alexander Ferris, Louis L.

Fi-ruski. Jacob Fuhs, M.D., Michael Furst, Alexander H. Gelsmar. John Greene, the Rev. John 8.

Greaser, Edward M. Grout, Frederla K. Gunnison. Herbert Gunnison, John H. Happen, William Harkness, Moses J.

Harris, Patrick Hayes. Frank J. Helmle, Hugo Hlrsh. est sentiments of regard are aroused. Mr.

Jonas, you have been doing things school buildings many of the activities usually conducted In settlements and other seml-charltable places. She urged an to in Ihe past and we expect greater things In the future. You have established a hieh standard of excellence and future Pastor of Plymouth Talks Parents at Public School No. 57 Last Night. accomplishments will be measured by past Line on Bedford Avenue Where the Teachers and Children Will Countermarch.

achievement. Your past, however, is reassurance of the future. Your career and success emphasize to the young man Persona desiring information mnrernlnit th weather, temperature or ntlur Information ran secure It by using- telephone No. 571 Mnin, from 8 A.M. ti 6 P.M.

week days. Nights and Sundays, UUOO Mntn. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. WnsHnqton, May 21 For Eastern New York: T'nsett fd weather, with shower to-night -r Saturday; continued cool; brisk and bigl.

northeasterly winds. Local Probabilities. Orcnslnnnl rain to-niffht and Saturday; continued cool; brisk to high northeasterly winds. General' Weather Conditions. The southern storm was central this rwrnln In Creorfrfa.

It haa been attended in the past twenty -fnur hnirs by rain in th East Gulf and Smith States, Ohio Valh-y and Tennessee and ae far north as Lnke Erie and Ontario, tho rainfall having ben heavy In seutions of Virginia. North Carolina. Tennessee and ienrfia. Rain has also fallen over the greater portion of Texas and in sections of Kansas and Nebraska. Cooler weather prevails that however humble and modest bis be Increase in home and school visiting, and In the number of uses to which school buildings might be put.

She said that it would bo economical, educative and philanthropic to turn over the great, comfortable, empty school buildings in the afternoons and evenings for club meetings, playgrounds and settlement centers, and told of some interesting experiments along these lines. Miss Irwin described the origin and growth of a fascinating mothers club of many nationalities on the East Side, Manhattan. The musical part of the programme had ginning, he has, in this glorious ana favored country of ours, possibilities and opportunities within reach of anyone Im PART INTELLIGENCE PLAYS. bued with honesty or purpose, ana in tne nnsaessinn of sterling character." Supreme Court Justice LiUKs d. staple- ton followed Mr.

Abraham and paid a The forty-eighth anniversary parade of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union will take place on Thursday, June 10. What was once known as the Eastern District Sabbath School Association was several years ago merged with the Brooklyn Sunday School Union and now parades on the same day. The grand marshal of that division, Orrin R. Judd, has published the programme, line of march, for the day. The schools, thirty-two in number, will march and countermarch on Bedford irinwlni trihute to Mr.

Jonas. He said he knew of no one who was more worthy of Between two other Dr. Newell, Dwiglit Hillls, pastor of Plymouth Church, made a hasty stop at Public School No. 57, Rcid avenuo and Van Buren street, Iasl night, to tell the parents why he would like to see evory public 6chol so rich, so well equipped and such a splendid testimonial as he com been selected with Chiropean's usual good Judgment, and was charming in every numher. Miss Gretchen Heidekjsng, who separated from them." t-t-day In west portions or isew lork ani Pennsylvania and warmer in South Dakota.

EUewhrre there have been slight changes. This morning temperatures were moderate over tha entire country. Joseph Huber, William B. Hurd, Thomas W. Tynes, Ralph Jonas, Patrick Jones, Jacob W.

Kahn, Isaao M. Kapper. Max Karlsruher, Edward Kaufman, John C. Kelley, Otto Kemp-ner. Michael J.

Kenedy, Robert Judson Ken-worthy, Adolph Kien'dl, Edward A. Klein. Edward Lazansky, Aaron Levy, Benjamin Levy, Nathaniel H. Levi, Simon Levy. Philip Levl-on, Harry E.

Lewis and William Linder, M.11. manded the respect and held the confidence of the community because he was keenly alive to the duties and responsibilities of American citizenship. Selflsh-nesB and the seeking of emoluments, declared Justice Stapleton, had never characterized the life of Mr. Jonas. presided over by such excellent tcach- Tem- Vra- avenue in two battalions and sixteen di-ers that a private school could not.cx- Tm.

Pr- pera clplta tur. tlon. pera-ctpita. visions. The headquarters of the grand Leon Louria, M.D.

Philip H. Lustig. the tur. tlon. John Greene, vice president of the T' Huston f0 Iluffalo nil f.1 TMiilarielphia PL 5 72 Orleans 74 .00 Ixiuls TiChlraft') M) 8 Fran'co.

48 has a soorano voice of wide range and sweet tone, gave "Chanson Provencale," Dell 'Acqua; "A May Morning." Denza; "Love Has Wings." Rogers, and "When Love Is Gone," stebbins. Mrs. Kathrene C'avannah Parker sang contralto solos. "My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice," Saint-Saens; "Were My Song with Wings Provided," Hahn; "Sweet Miss Mary." Neid-llnger. The Chiropean Carol Club, sang part songs.

Denza's "The Girls of Seville" and Mendelssohn's "Spring Song." Mrs. Amelia Grav-Clarke was the accompanist. The guests of the 'afternoon, each of whom made a very brief speech, included Mrs Devine Durtis, president of the Church Charity Foundation; Mrs. H. L.

Higgins president of tho board of managers of the Brooklyn Nursery and Infants Hospital: Dr. Green. Nathan Straus, Miss Janet Mason and Miss Harriet 1st within five miles of it. He said that he began life at 16 as a teacher and his thirty scholars survived. Neither time nor events had robbed him of the conviction that the public school was the grandest thing In the world to-day, giving more than was compassed in any other advantage of civilization.

To his mind the school boy and girl were the most favored children on earth and he besought the parents to keep their chi-dren In school as long as possible. Dr. Hillls said that tilings to-day wore Hl(rht. 74. at Sew Orleans; lowest.

4. at Duluth. indlratrs amount too small to measure. OFFICIAL TEMPER ATUBE. marshal will be at the Eastern District Branch of the Y.

M. C. Marcy avenue and South Ninth street. The following is the order of the parade, following the officers: The position of the divisions will bo as follows: BATTALION A. Battalion A will march south on Bedford avenue in two sections, first and second divisions leading.

The right and left wings will march on the corresponding sides of Bedford avenue, between the guides and the curb. Battalion will march north on Bedford avenue in two sections, first and second divisions leading, taking the center of the street, between the two lines 571 8 P.M 57 A P.M P.M II P.M. valuable in accordance with the amount 52 51 SO 50 ro P.M I i I' P.M P.M 58112 iMi.InlKht) FRIDAY, MAY 21. Miss Mario Mahon. probationary officer, attached to the Fifth avenue court.

I who was interested in the case by an Eagle reporter, brought ten dollars fo the family this morning. Higgins was offered the money, but he asked MiSJ Mahon to give it to his wife. The money was given Miss M.ihon by two well-knowa Fullon street merchants, but she did not hand it over to the family until sho found that they were thoroughly deserving. Detective lohn J. Fennell found a man who is willing to pay a month's rent for Higgins and it Is hoped with a little financial aid that he will be placed on a firm footing again.

Two women who read the account in last night's Eagle of the family nearly starving to death telephoned the Fifth avenue station this morning in order to find out how to reach the home and whether thev should offer financial or some other kind of aid. Another sent two dollars to the Eagle's main office for the relief of the family and this money will be at once turned over to Mr. Higgins. The best thing which anyone could do, however, would bo to offer the husband some kind of work. Such an offer would be mora appreciated than the giving of money or clothes.

TRUCK BAN OVER HIS BODY. Joseph Hasselberger. SS years old, of 47 Chestnut street, Winfleld. was thrown from a truck yesterday, at Woodside and Meyers avenues, Winfleld. The wheela passed over his body and he sustained injuries of the back.

He was attended and removed to his home. 8 A.M. of education put into them. One of the great natural resources is iron, which in the crude state is not very valuable per pound; made Into horseshoes and its value is raised ten fold, but made into watch springs, its worth was increased a thousand fol 1. Its value depends, not on the material, but on the extent to which it has been subjected to intelli 9 A.M.

10 A.M. 11 A M. Board of Education, spoke of his association with Mr. Jonas In the Board of Education, and he paid tribute to his ability and sincerity and of his frequent efforts to better school conditions In Greater New York. William A.

Prendergast. city registrar, followed Mr. Greene and eulogized the guest of the evening, saying that he bad devoted himself unselfishly to the cause of his fellow man and In the Interest of good, government. Arthur S. Somers of the Board of Education spoke of his association with Mr.

Jonas in school work and how he had placed duty above all other petty interests. He also spoke of his efforts to better the condition of the children in the days when he served on the school board. Silver Service Presented. Thomas F. Magner spoke next and then presented to Mr.

Jonas a magnificent silver service In behalf of those who had given the dinner. Mr. Jonas was almost overcome when he arose to speak. He said he felt In the position of the old woman in Mother Goose's nursery rhymes, who fell asleep and was divested of part of her petticoat, saying when she awoke and realized her predicament, "Laws a mercy me, can this be In feeling terms he expressed his deep appreciation of the great A.M. AM.

A.M. A.M. A.M. A. M.

SHIP NEWS. (12 f.Voon) 1 P.M. 2 P.M. A.M. at New Tork To-day.

In-Hnv PS. of guides Mauritania, from Liverpool, falabrin, from Naplen. n.anaHa frrtlTl THnMBa. Average temperature a year ago to-day, HIGH WATER. Residents on the line of march are respectfully requested to decorate their Hty Atlanta, from Savannah.

St. FUlanB, inim uucuua Yale, from Bonlnn. Vearslde, from homes on the day of parade. The parade will be reviewed by th A.M. ,11, P.M.

H.M.FtlH.M.IFt II VI. IH.il. I Pail Brooklyn Sunday School Union's invited Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. New Sandy ll.w.k. 9:52 I 4.2 9.37 4.9 4.5 10:00 I 6.2 from New York.

Bermuda-Prince George, from New lork. Rev. Alexander Lyons. Samuel T. Maddnx, Thomas F.

Mngner, Joseph Manne, Joseph Mitchell May, John MoKee, Andrew John MeXamee, Matthew T. Meagher, William Meruk. Joseph Merzbach, M.D. Benjamin R. Meserole, the Rev.

Martin A. Meyer, Joseph Michaels, David Michel, Harry F. Hol-lenhauer, John Naunier. Edward Neubert. Sells B.

Neuberger, Emanuel Newman. Henry Newman. Louis Newman, David Nuebaum, Frank Obernier. James E. O'Donohue, M.D.; the Right Rev.

Patrick F. O'Hare. Arthur J. O'Keefe, Geore O'Kcefe. Frank E.

O'Reilly, A. Emerson Palmer, Stephen J. Patterson, Thomas V. Patterson, Frank Pentlarge. the Rev.

Madison C. Peters, Thomas P. Peters, F.lwln S. Piper, John O. Polak.

M.D. the Rev. K. H. Porclle.

James H. Post, William A. Prendergast. Philip E. Reville.

Sol RIchman. Joseph Rosenthal, J. Stewart Ross. Henry Roth, George W. Schaedle, Nathan Sohellen-berg, Edward B.

Shallow, C. B. J. Snyder, Arthur S. Somers, George W.

Spence. James A. Sperry, Luke D. Stapleton. Meier Stein-brink.

Abraham Sterzelbaeh. Isldor Strauss, Julius Strauss. Andrew T. Sullivan, J. Edward Bwanatrom, Caslmir Tag.

Charles E. Tallman, John R. Thompson. David I. Ullman, John H.

Walsh. John J. Walsh. John W. Weber, Max Weber.

Georgo W. WIngate, Jerry A. Weinberg, Aaron Westheim. George Freifeld's Trihute to Mr. Jonas Toastmaster George Freifeld, In ad? dressing the diners, said that Mr.

Jonas was "probably the greatest citizen of a' great city." Continuing, he said, in part: "While he has not filled a very conspicuous place in its government he has done work with great fidelity; while he has no great favors to bestow upon his friends, their loyalty to hira springs from higher -motives: while he is not noted for great, wealth and does not occupy a shining social position, his assistance never-failed a good causa and his hospitality is open handed. He' is not yet a great political leader nor does he aspire to that station even In this borough, where leaders are developed iti all seasons, yet be has been leading In ways of betterment and along useful lines. "This banquet is unique In this respect, that hundreds of his friends have spontaneously gathered to recognize in this I public manner the conspicuous merits of Nathan S. Jonas. "Men of common sense' and common honesty abound.

Men of uncommon public spirit who, together with these qualities possess the ability, Integrity and perseverance to serve long, well and faithfully, are not so numerous. Mr. Jonas belongs to the latter class, and we thus not only encourage and inadequately reward him, but by this demonstration let other men see and feel that such service goes not unrequited. "This state and city depend for their guests from the reviewing stand at the Hanover Club, Bedford avenue and Rodney street. First division South Second Street M.

Sailed From- Foreign Ports To-day. SUN RISKS AKB SETS. May 21. May 22. Sets.

.7:12 I Rises. .4:33 Prmerara-Komna, for York. Naples-Campania, for New York. Southampton-Deutschlaud, for -New York. First Reformed, Union Mission.

Will meet in the First Reformed Church, cor Sailed From New York To-day. gent processes. The speaker said that the other day the poet Kipling made $1,000 In two hours by writing a sixteen line verse for a London papjr. He used for the purpose a piece of brown paper that he picked up. four quill peus, dipped in the ink four times and that was all, and yet It wa3 worth $1,000.

but the worth was not in the paper, but in the education of Kipling, who had acquired the art of rapid composition by years of study. It was noted that the Czar of Russia was worth $500,000,000. The speaker did not know why a man wanted to ho so rich. That amount of money would enable the owner to have a pile of beefsteak every day as big as the school building, but such a quantity was not needed, as half a pound would suffice; or it would give one the privilege of having his soup in a bowl as large as the assembly room in which they were, but why have such a bowl, as half a pint would do. He could not understand why men should strive for that which satisfied not.

In the case of the ruler of Russia $1,000,000 of the money was offered for a small painting in the Vatican at Home, the Sistlne Madonna, the work of Michael Angclo. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. honor that had Deen pain mm. "I have always held," he declared earnestly, "that next to a happy home the best things that a man could have are a good reputation and loyal friends. Minnesota, fr Prt Antonio.

Week of Mar IT UKrntum mat. daily. Simon Dumois, ior i-unj REPORTED BY WIRELESS. and from what you have been good The rvclonie Comedienne, EVA TANGUAY enough to say nbout me to-night I feel that I have both." Letters of regret were sent by Seth Low. Mayor McClellan, President Mac- MISS DAHMAN'S LUNCHEON.

Miss Gertrude M. Dahman of 670 Wood-haven avenue, Woodhaven, L. entertained her card club at an extremely pretty luncheon and Burprlse linen shower In honor of Miss Lydia C. Wiley of 486 MoDonough street last Saturday. The table nas decorated with hearts and roses and Misg Wiley received many linen gifts.

Miss Dahman's guests included Miss May Gardes, Miss Helen Rico, Miss Ar-line Weston. Mrs. Colson E. Hamilton. Mrs.

Cornelius Mender. Miss Sadie L. flpfi xflC jib tagne Havre for New York. In wlrele communication with the Marconi station here wh-n 1 Of miles ea.t of Paniy Hook at A.M. ner of Bedford avenue and Clymer street.

Second division South Third Street Presbyterian, Gospel Mission, Industrial Home. Will meet in the South Third Street Presbyterian Church, South Third street, corner of Driggs avenue. Third division Ross Street Presbyterian, Alnslie Street Presbyterian, First United Presbyterian will meet as follows: Ross Street Presbyterian and First V. in the Ross Street Church, Ross street, between Lee and Bedford avenue. Alnslie Street Presbyterian in Its own ohurch, Anslie street, corner Man Gowan of the Board of Aldermen and STUART LINTOM BARNES LAWRENCE Will dock aDom fliciftompr K.iiserin many others.

Stasoonpei. Aiwuste Victoria. Hamburg fnr Ne York, re ported nv wireieas iri. Sandv Hook at 9 A.M. Will dock alv.ut PAHIS FASHIONS TJP TO DATE.

'CLAYTON' I Extra Feature MARIE WHITE STUART V. tloharfs "CHERIE" CLF.RJBMOT'X CTRCIS A.M., Saturday. Smallwood. Miss Blanche E. Earle.

Misi K. Reglna Cuslrk, Miss Maude Mander GRIFF I CORBREY BROS AMUSEMENTS 3E00KLYN. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Ru! Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. and Miss Ida hattan avenue. Fourth division St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran wil meet in St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Rodney, corner South Fifth streets. Added Attrac'n. Second Last Veek. II I ti In Hypnotio PAUL I IM tlnng.

YOUR LAST CHANCES GO NOW 'I wire Dully. R. The speaker said that the things that'en-tered into the picture were canvas and paint, worth, at the time tho picture was made, not more than 60 cents. Fifty cents worth of material and the remainder of a million dollars in education. It was indicated that more and more the part Intelligence plays in production is growing in value.

The time would come AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Theatre. Mat. Dally 2ht 1.2-3S 00c. GREENPOINT THF RISHftP ARRIAf.F l.ll.lren'.

Special lBlnef Snlnrimy STUB HKI.ASrO Ev 1:10 A Sf I Mats. Thur.ftSat. .5:15 COHUOre CTADD in EUGENE WALTER'S) rnAnlito olflnn the easiest way" Co. In i i i- lSet Week AT PINKY I1IOC.B 'AWNEEl IBUffALQ when a parent could not attord not to THEATRE. St.

Ev. Mats. Wed. 2:15 BILLS FAR BELASCO BILL'S wnn welfare largely upon the unselfish devo 'GOING SOME" tion or men and women to Its best inter EAST! WEST flallv Mats. Best Seats ests.

Such devoted service our guest has rendered in splendid manner for many UIDPfMRflMF Fifth division Faith Mission, Central Baptist will meet in the Central Baptist Church, Marcy avenue, corner South Fifth street. Sixth Division German Reformed Emanuel will meet in German Reformed Emanuel Church, Graham avenue, near Withers street. Seventh division Christ Episcopal. St. Michael's Episcopal, Grace Episcopal will meet in Christ Church, Bedford avenue, opposite Morton street.

Eighth division St. John's M. E. will meet In St. John's M.

E. Church, Bedford avenue, corner Wilson street. BATTALION B. First, division United Congregational, Bedford Avenue Pentecostal will meet in the United Congregational Church, Lee avenue and Hooper street. Sl.no.

Evgs. i r.VRS. RIIPPAI BILL r- 4-k IV IT. FOLLT THI-R. SAT.

EMIL nK.RLA COMIC OPFR O. In "OF.H HASTBI.BIVOFR" By the Author of "The Merry Widow" MATINKBS DAILY uAYLl Sinoklnir Concerts KAC KF.H JACKS EXTRA 1 4 Ml'SKETEKKS 4 MATINEES DAILY JJ I Aft Sinoklnsr Concern tilRI.S FROM IUPPVLANO F.VIH IA OVF.RTON WAI.KF.R years, it Is our delight to honor him. KI)S SATlKnAV. MAY SI'OHTING IIAI.I.KT OKIIMTTI.K I DAYS 1)1111)1, I'l'HB ShlCS. Mr.

Freifeld then introduced Abraham On Hnrneback at Kvery 1'erlm'nianre. i.uikVTII. send his child to scnooi. A man with a spade in his hands is the lowest-priced worker, because he uses the least amount of intelligence. His labor is added to in proportion to his devotion to the Interests of his employer, but the value of the service cannot compare with that which requires the wider range of educated mind and hand.

Dr. Hillls closed his Interesting talk by summarizing the Advantages of education as gotten in the public schools, as making for strength, wisdom, self-sufficiency, right conception of the duties of citizen THE BATTLE OK SIMMIT SPHIXUS. Abraham, who spoke as follows: Abraham Abraham's Address. KY THIi'll Ml I it VKTKH Til WOKI.IVS HOI (ill II I OK It. 1 (IOHIM I.

H(IHKBAtK. I Including seat). f'c. "'hiHren, EDEN "It was a very wise precaution of the MUSEE Tswx Hungarian GypuT Muilc Hour CINEMATOGRAPH chairman to limit the speakers to fifteen Atr Fulton St A Cnolert Noatmml A minutes, a mercy to me as well as to the FULTON under 11 years, half price. All seats proteetei frnm Min ami rnin by Immense aterprnof listeners, oomeone latelv sa that after MATIVKK DAILY.

canvas canopy. Grand stand chairs llnclurtinir dinner speakers frequently remind him of EXCURSIONS. admission). on sale ior an remaining wneeis me jonger tne spoke, the great performances at Abraham Mraus-. MATIVKK SATl ROAY er tne lire iooa for reflection In the aphorism.

My acquaintance with Nathan Jonas dates back about seven MAJESTIC JUL AN ELTIIMUt llr.inw itC I 'urley, HENRY LEE MAUDE OCELL KonlerTTrl" or I has. Hnrnolil'" DK Monkey Actor. Concert sunilny Kve-Sil5 I love my Coney Island, Second division Old Bushwick Reformed, Union M. E. will meet in Union M.

E. Church, Leonard Street, cor Con-selyja. Third division St. Paul's German M. St.

John's German M. E. will meet in St. Paul's German M. E.

Church, corner Marcy avenue and Penn street. Fourth division St. Petri fiprmnn CECIL SPOONER years, i was at nome, convalescing from a serious sickness, when Mr. Jonas called on me and introduced himself. I had not known or even heard of him prior to that time.

The purpose of the viBit was to in MY PARTNER'S GIRL SPECIAL EXCURSION TO WEST "POINT ANd'nEWBUBGH Mica hi or "GRAM) RF.PIBUC" Allnwtnff the Pxcursiontnta two and nne-hnlf houra at West Pulnt. 43 minutes at NVwhurgh. Leaving Pier 3. North River, 9:30 A.M.; West 2d A.M.; West 129th 10:30 A.M.; Yonkrrs. 11 A.M.

Hound Trip Tc Vonkem 50c Restaurant at City Prices. The steamer will be limited to one-half the licensed rapacity. NO FRRE LIST. Similar Kxcurslnns on May 30, 31, June 6, 13 and WIIJ JVM Evangelical will meet St. Tetri German interest me in a nospital project he had outlined in his mind.

He expatiated verv Evangelical Church, union avenue, corner Soholes street. Fifth division South Third Street M. Italian Protestant will meet In South OPEHAJ'Phone HOI SR Main 123.1 Mala. 2o. anU Roc.

eloquently and earnestly on the need of a Jewish hospital in Brooklyn. He depicted GRAND Kvc. to HI very toucnmgiy tne misery or the many dependent sick Jews in our community Third Street M. E. Church, South Third street, corner Hewes.

ship and prosperity. Other speakers were Miss E. E. Elliott, principal of the 3chool, who spoke on a special phase of her teaching, giving hearty thanks to her teachers for the Intelligent support they gave her. District Superintendent Stewart had a word to say on how children were educated, declaring that It was largely through association.

One boy associated with the book, another with the football. The boy of the book. Napoleon, was at last overthrown by the boy of the football, Wellington. He thought the boy with the football wan Btlll In the favorable position, meaning that the drift was toward material aptitudes. George F.

Elliott, brother of the principal, made a little address that was well received. Miss Jennie E. Rodell. member of the local school board, urged the parents to cordially co-operate with Miss Elliott and her teachers to make the course in school success. The following little literary programme was carried out berwecn the addresses: Piano solo, by Miss Vlrgiula Clayton, and vocal solos, by Miss Mabel Gould.

The hall was well tilled by both fath-; era "arid' Tor t'his" school has the' faculty of bringing out both parents, and they enjoyed the refreshments provided. Sixth division Kirst Free Baptist. First Baptist will meet in the First Baptist tint Vk "Bohemian lilrl." "MHrllnna." Church, corner Lee avenue and Keap street. CHARMING EXCURSIONS West Point, Newbnrgh Poughkeepsle BY" HL'DSON RIVER DAY LINE STEAMERS AFTER MAY 27TTH. PEE STEAMBOAT COU'MX.

Str. "Albany" Special Trip to "Wnt Plnt for Army ami Navy Baseball Game, May Everything New Rut the Oeenn. Ea w- r- jer twice daily-'" I fX TEL. J320 BUSH BROADWAY RALPH AVE. BE5T5EATS40 The Slur Slion lilrU, 2 Funny MunU ill Iliirlettiix.

"A Mile Minute" A "I l.ovelv Pnnmiin." R(l Chorim ftlrli AO Vil Week THE IN.NOCE.NT MA1DB "LUNA PARK Coney Island's Broadway ALL OPEN 7DAYS AWE COLUMBIA yfTle TO 8 P.M.. lOe. MI.IIT SHOWS, to It P.M. le. AMI HOC.

COVrlM'OLS. Payton'S "rr.rJ?"' ALICE OF OLD VIKCENNES Next. Thorn ani Orange Hloppoms and- so wornea on my sympathies that, notwithstanding that I then supposed his echeme to be a visionary dream, I became Interested. I questioned him how he contemplated capitalizing so vast an undertaking, and he answered, with the enthusiasm of conviction, 'that, he could and would raise a fund of J100.000 in one year as a nucleus to begin the "While I had my misgivi doubted his ability to raise so I told him to go ahead and that help him in the laudable and charitable nHeavorrHmr wtlt "he 'a-c'cbmbUsnea" tils' pin-pose Is now matter of history. "The hospital was completed "la three Seventh division First German Baptist.

First German Presbyterian will meet as follows: First German Baptist S. S. in their own church. Montrose avenue, near Union avenue. First German Presbyterian S.

S. in their own church, Leonard and Stngg streets. Eighth division Harrison Avenue Ger Lake Hopatcong $1.00. i STEEPLE CHASE Iea.v..W,,;jd.Ht. 8 so: Liberty St.

AM. man Evangelical, nurrn tne tti finey vailing ni.r. braided trim. fleemer will meet in the Evangelical BROADWAY MR. LOUIS MANN "1KB J1A.

WHO STOOD STILL'' ming. of same, jmiox. af em, CU.NKl'S rtN rtAltl. ALWAYS FINK RAI.N OR SH1.NE. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Bedford aresUe and Hewes street.

broidery around yoke..