The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

23, 322 to THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JULY 1. 1911.

3 OPERA CONTEST IS LAUNCHED TO-DAY First Ballot Appears in Popularity Competition for One Hundred Prizes. FORTY MORE THAN BEFORE. "Consistent Work! Sure to Win," Says Young Competitor--Eagle Coupons Eagerly Sought. The Eagle's Opera Ticket Contest starts to-day. In this issue of The Eagle printed the first coupon of the great in popularity voting competition that will 'send two hundred persons to the performances of grand opera at the Brooklya Academy of Music next winter.

Veterans of the previous contests though they have made every preparation for the long race, are by no means certain that they will have things all their own way. Previous experience has taught them the best way to gain positions on the list of winners, but they are going to meet many newcomers in the fleld this year, equally determined to run a good race. There has been a great scurrying about Brooklyn for the past few days. Campaign managers, candidates and friends of both have been chasing potential votes to their lairs. There they have cornered them and have made sure of their capture by binding them fast with promises of Eagle subscribers.

Every day lessens the chances of vote seekers, as everyone is being importuned to save 1 the coupons. Forty More Prizes Offered This Year Than Last. The additional interest to this year's contest is the stimulus furnished by forty more prizes than in any of the previous events. As a result of there will be one hundred winners instead of sixty as hitherto. As each winner gets two seats for each performance there will be two hundred persons sent as guests of The Eagle to the best musical performances 1p this country.

"It's 80 easy to win opera contest prizes that I'm going to pitch in and get for myself," said a young woman who year helped one of the contestants attain a position well near the top. In explaining how she helped her friend to win this young woman said: a "Why, there's nothing to it at all. The only thing I did was to go around among my friends and ask them to save their Eagle for me. I didn't get a very great number every day, but I always made sure to get some. That's what countshall, steady stream of votes." Otler contestants may have other methods, but a great majority of those who won prizes last year followed the very good advice so tersely summed up by the young competitor.

The Best Way to Win Prizes in the Opera Contest. So if you have any to the contest for seats it's obviously best enter, move to start in right away. The longer you wait the harder you'll have to work to overcome the handicap of the first few days gained by your competitors. Or if you want to back the candidacy of your music-loving friend, start right in and get a good lead while others are thinking about it. Then stick to it.

Fight it out on the same persistent line if it takes all summer. The performances at the Academy of Music next season will be identical with hose held in the Metropolitan Opera 'La Louse. The greatest operatic stars of to he age will appear. The first appearance of the Metropolitan company in Brooklyn will be on Saturday, November 11. BAIST SAVED BY HIS COAT Jumped From the Williamsburg Bridge-Was Once Well-toDo Farmer Hit.

William Baist, a homeless man, was today arraigned in the Manhattan avenue Court before Magistrate Nash, charged with attempted suicide by jumping from the Williamsburg Bridge. Baist, until two months ago, lived with his brother, George Baist of 222. Powers street. He then left there, and his whereabouts were unknown, though he occasionally was seen in the neighborhood. Last night at about 6 o'clock, after selling his 1 last possession, a pearl handled knife, for fifty cents, he went on the Williamsburg Bridge, sitting for a time on a bench near the tower of the promenade.

Suddenly he leaped over the railing. The distance from the promenade to the elevated railroad track is about 120 feet. and Baist was caught by the coat on an iron projection. He struggled to loose himself, without avail. Joseph Bauer, a motorman on a Ralph avenue car, and James Gavin, an inspector of the B.

R. went to his aid, but he fought with them. They managed, however, to bring him on the bridge, as his coat was loosening. Officer Florence Driscoll of the bridge Squad, took Baist to the Bedford avenue police station, where he was held all night. He was evidently desperate, and had to be carefully watched.

When arraigned this morning before Magistrate Nash, he endeavored to escape from the prisoner's pen. He was committed in default of $500 bail, to await the action of the Grand Jury, the magistrate concluding that his mind might be affected. Baist was at one time a well-to-do death of his daughter, Lilian, in the Slofarmer in Springfield, L. and four years ago was said to be worth $50,000. His money was lost in the panic of 1907.

His mind was somewhat affected by the cum disaster of 1904. His wife died two years ago in a sanitarium. After that he lived with his brother until two months ago. He is 47 years old. BLUEFISH IN NARROW BAY.

Such Fishing Never Known There Before-Squid Readily Taken. (Special to The Eagle.) Centre Moriches, L. July 1-Bluefish are being caught daily by trolling in the Narrow Bay here. This is something never before known in this part of the Great South Bay. There has been bluefish in the eastern part of the in former years, but the water was always too thick with sediment from the eelgrass for Ash to see a squid.

All the fishing ever done with hook and line in past year's had to be with bait. Since the canals were opened through to Shinnecock and Peconic bays the water has become too salt for eelgrass and the bay is comparatively free from that and open to the tide, making the water much a clearer and purer, and it is hoped that these conditions will continue, as trolling for bluefish is one more attraction for the many Brooklynites who summer along the shores of the bays of this part of Long Island. GERMAN GUNBOATFOR MOROCCO Berlin, July 1-Germany finally has taken direct action in Morocco and ordered the gunboat Panther to Agadir, then most southern port of Morocco, miles southeast of Cape Ghir. PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN DURING THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT IS BACK FROM CAMP Brooklyn Militiamen Put in a Strenuous Week at Peekskill. STORY OF SHAM BATTLE.

Colonel Foote's Command Captures, Theoretically, Major Garcia's Post. Peekskill, N. July 1-The Fourteenth Regiment of Brooklyn, commanded by Colonel John H. Foote, concluded its week of instruction at the State Camp as far as actual work was concerned, with the ceremonies of evening parade and guard mount last evening. The officers and men entered into the spirit of the work outlined for them, and while making no attempt at frills, won the commendation of Major General Charles F.

Roe, commanding the Division National Guard, N. for resuits accomplishede, when asked if he had any or comment to make on the work of the Fourteenth during the week, replied: "The regiment has made a wonderful improvement; the men have worked hard, and their work has told. It is too bad these men could not have a week or two weeks more in camp, for then they would be as. good as any of them." At the call of reveille at 4.05 this morning the members of the Fourteenth rolled out of their bunks. At 5 o'clock the regiment breakfasted a and at 7 o'clock struck camp by taking down their tents and folding them and loading their camp equipment into wagons.

Before assembly at 8.30 the camp and parade grounds had been policed from bluff to bluff and all ten trenches filled in to a level. The command marched down to the railway station and was held for a few minutes for the arrival of the train which brought the Sixty-fifth Regiment from Buffalo, to take place of the Fourteenth for one week's instruction at the camp. As soon as the Sixty-fifth had detrained, the Fourteenth entrained and started on its return, leaving at 10.05 and the second section at 10.30. The regiment reached the Grand Central Depot at 1 o'clock, one hour and twenty minutes thence the command boarded subway a and from the Atalantic depot marched ot the armory. Yesterday was far the most interesting day in camp.

Battalion drills were dispensed with and a sham battle participated in. Story of the Sham Battle. one" of account the of umpires, the an officer as of told the by Army, follows: "Major Stevenson's battalion, under Lieut. Col. Garcia, was supposed to defend the camp and stores located in camp against the advance of the remainder of the regiment, under command of Col.

Foote. This force had orders to attack the camp and destroy the stores. "Colonel Foote's command, consisting of Major Baldwin's and Major Donovan's battalions, marched out of camp at 8 o'clock via the McCoy road, and proceeded on the road leading from Peekskill toward Garrison, to a point about one and a half miles north of camp. At this point Colonel Foote explained, first to the officers and then to his men, his plans for the advance and the attack. His command then took up the march, proceeded by an advance guard under command of Major Donovan.

Major Donovan reconnoitered carefully, sending out patrols to the enemy, with orders to send back information from time to time concerning the situation. "When Colonel Foote's command arrived at the junction of the rison-and-Peekskill road, he detached Company and directed it to proceed toward Peekskill road via the Annsville road leading toward the enemy's right flank, and attack it in conjunction with the main attack to be made by the remainder of the command moving on the McCoy- road. "Shortly after entering the McCoy road Major Donovan encountered the enemy's scouts and captured several, driving back the rest. Colonel Foote continued to advance. reconnoitering carefully, since the country was heavily wooded and the enemy's exact position unknown.

"At about 11 A.M. the advance guard developed and attacked Colonel Garcia'; main position, which was around the north edge of the camp. Colonel Garcia had extended three companies to protect the camp against an advance along the McCoy road and sent his fourth company, under Captain Wenige, toward the Y. M. C.

grounds to guard against an attack on the right flank. "As soon as Major Donovan had deployed his' advance guard and engaged Colonel Garcia in front, Colonel Foote the enemy's left flank. Company then sent Major or Baldwin's battalion to attack opened on Garcia's right flank. Captain Wenige opened fire upon this company from higher ground, but was ruled back to Colonel Garcia's main sition because Major Donovan threatened his rear. "Garcia's line was forced back by these attacks on his front and both his flanks and engagement was terminated by the umpires because Colonel Foote's deployment was complete and nothing remained except a final charge upon Colonel Garcia's lines as they had fallen back as far as the limits of the camp The men were each equipped with twenty blank cartridges and made enough noise to give one an idea of the "real thing." At noon yesterday Major General Thomas H.

Barry, commandant of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, arrived in camp, accompanied by Mrs. Barry, and Mrs. Roe, wife of Major General Charles F.

Roe, division commander, N. N. encamped here. Adjutant General William Verbeck left camp shortly after noon yesterday. THE TAFTS IN BEVERLY.

Beverly, July 1-President Taft and his family arrived here from Washington this forenoon and went at once to the President's new summer home--Paramatta. Mr. Taft will stay at Beverly until Sunday. FUNERAL OF ABRAHAM ABRAHAM YOUNG PRIESTS RETURN FROM THE HOLY CITY Three Will Celebrate High Mass for First Time To-morrow in This Diocese. WERE ORDAINED AT ROME.I Many Ceremonies and Services of Interest To-morrow-News of Various Ecclesiastics.

The vanguard of the ten young seminarians who sailed away from Brooklyn five years ago to study for the priesthood in Rome, and who early in this month were ordained in the Eternal City, arrived home Thursday and were met at the dock by their friends and relatives, from whom they had been separated during the years of preparation for their life's work. They have adopted by Bishop McDonnell for this diocese, and ration will celebrate their first solemn high mass to-morrow. Following the mass they will impart their blessing to the congregation. They are the Rev. Molloy, who will celebrate his first solemn high mass at St.

Mary's, Long Island City; the Rev. Woods, in St. Finbar's Church, Bath Beach, and the Rev. Flanagan, in St. Joseph's Church, Pacific street and Vanderbilt avenue.

The Rev. Charles S. Gately, S.S.J., will celebrate his first solemn high mass in the Sixth Church street, of St. near Vincent Bedford de Paul, avenue, North tomorrow. Father Gately was born and educated in St.

Vincent de Paul's Parish and completed his studies for the priesthood at St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore, where he was ordained by his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons on June 21. A meeting of the executive committee of the Diocesian Union of the Holy Name Society will be held to-morrow afternoon in the Parish Hall of Our Lady of Angels Church, Fourth avenue and Fortyseventh street. At this meeting arrangements will be made for annual rally to take place July 23. It is expected that 2,000 men will take part in the rally this year.

Among the priests of this diocese who are to give lecture courses at the Cathare the Rev. James Irwin of St. Cecelia's olic Summer School, Cliff Haven, N. Church and the Rev. Michael Flannery of St.

Paul's Church. The Rev. George Tyson and the Rev. William Kiely, recently ordained in Italy by the Cardinal Vicar of Rome in the basilica of St. John Lanteran, will arrive in Brooklyn early in August.

Both priests are Brooklynites. When the Rev. D. J. Hickey, pastor of St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Sixth avenue and Carroll street, takes charge of the ceremonies opening the Catholic Summer School, which he is president, of this year, he will have attached to his name the title of doctor of letters, which was recently conferred on him by the College of St. Francis Xavier, New York, bis alma mater. When the Rev. Ignatius Endres, assoclate rector of St. Barbara'8 Church, sailed away Tuesday noon for Germany to visit his aged parents, a large delegation of his friends went to the dock to see him off.

He received a large bouquet of flowers from several little children of the parish which added to the other floral offerings that decorated his berth in the steamship. He expects to get back to his parish early in August. The Sisters of the Precious Blood will celebrate the Feast of the Precious Blood with appropriate ceremonies, which will include a solemn high mass on Sunday in their monastery, Fort Hamilton Parkway, Forty Hours Devotion will be celebrated to-morrow in St. Peter's Church, Port Washington, L. and at St.

Luke's, at Whitestone, L. I. feast of the Visitation will be solemnly celebrated to -morrow at the titular church, Verona and Richards streets. The celebrant of the solemn high mass will be the Rev. William J.

White, pastor of the church. An appropriate sermon will be preached by the Rev. John Gorman. MISCELLANEOUS. CELESTINS VICHY Natural Alkaline Water Used at meals prevents DysVICKY pepsia and relieves Gout and Indigestion.

Ask your Physician VICHY I CELESTINS WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather, temperature or other information can secure it by using telephone No. 571. Main, from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. week days.

Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main, Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington, July 1-For Eastern New York: Fair, to-night and Sunday; warmer in central portion to-night; light variable winds. Local Probabilities. Fair to-night and Sunday; light to moderate variable winds.

General Weather Conditions. High temperatures continued yesterday in the Central Valleys and on the Eastern Slope of the Rocky Mountains, due to an extensive barometric depression that is moving eastward along the northern boundaries of Montana and North Dakota. Showers have 0c- curred during the past twenty-four hours in the Canadian Northwest and the Rocky Mountain region. A slight barometric disturbange seems to be developing over Georgia and rain has been general from Jacksonville and Charleston. Conditions favor generally fair and warm weather in this vicinity to-night and Sunday, unless the Georgia storm should develop more activity than is now anticipated, in which event showers would be probable Sunday afternoon or night.

The wind will be moderate and variable. Tem- Pre- Tem- Prepera- cipita- pera- cipitature. tion. ture. tion.

Boston 76 New Orleans 80 Buffalo 70 76 71 St. Louis 78 Philadelphia 74 Chicago 80 Washington. Duluth 70 78 San Fran'co. 56 Highest, 80, at New Orleans; lowest, 66, al San Francisco. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE.

FRIDAY, JUNE 30. 3 P.M. 841 8 P.M. 78 4 P.M. 9 P.M.

5 P.M. P.M. 6 P.M. P.M. 7 P.M.

(Midnight) 71 SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1 A.M. 8 A.M. 76 68. 9 A.M.

78 3 A.M. 70 10 A.M. 80 A.M. A.M. 81 5 A.M.

(Noon) 89 6 A.M. 72 P.M. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 82 Average temperature to-day, 77.

temperature a year ago to-day, 78.. HIGH WATER. Time H.M. Feet New 0:27 4.4 Sandy Hook. 0:00 4.7 Durat'n of (Time Rise Fall H.

M. Feet M. H.M. 1:18 4.2 5:54 6:25 0:47 4.5 6:08 6:35 BAROMETER, TEMPERATURE AND MIDITY. 17 Battery Place, Manhattan.

8 P.M.. 8 A.M. to-day. Barometer 30.07 30.09 Dry bulb 76.9 71.4 Wet bulb thermometer. 64.9 62.4 Relative humidity (p.

ct.) 52 60 SUN RISES AND SETS. July 1. July 2. 4:28 SHIP NEWS, Arrived at New York To day. Italia from Leghorn.

Saxonia from Naples. Hermiston from Buenos Ayres. Tomaso di Savoia from Philadelphia. Tomoana from Liverpool. Chesapeake from Baltimore.

Matanzas from Havana. Aragon from Georgetown. Adra Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. Port Said-Chesapeake from New York. Port Sald-Roserie from New York.

Hongkong-Auchencrag from New York. Adelaide--Skerries from New York. Bristol -Bristol City from New Rotterdam -Noordam from New York. Plymouth -President Lincoln from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day.

Naples--Ancona New York. Kingston-Sarnia for New York. 'Christiansand-Oscar II for New York. Rotterdam-Nieuw Amsterdam for New York. Southampton--St.

Louis for New York. Havre -La Savoie for New York. Santos--Romney for New New York. York. Shanghai-Lovat for Hamburg-Prometheus for New York.

Bermuda--Bermudian for New York. Rio Janeiro-Ikaria for New York. Colombo -Indravelli for New York. Brixham-Michigan for New York. Havana -Alleghany for New York.

Hongkong-Pathan for New York. Due in New York. TO-MORROW. From. Salled.

Touraine Havre June 25 Celtic Liverpool June 24 George Washington June California Glasgow June 24 Pennsylvania Hamburg June 20 Duca d'Aosta Naples June 21 Suwanee Liverpool June 18 City of St. Savannah Tune 29 Santiago Jacksonville June 29 Esperanza Havana June 29 MONDAY. Kursk June 20 Clearfield Shields June 19 Overdale St. Lucia June 25 Hubert Barbados June 28 Prinz Sigismund Kingston June 27 San Juan San Juan June 28 Bermudian Bermuda July Antilles June 28 Rio Grande Brunswick June 3) News by Wireless. New York, July 1-Steamer Philadelphia, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, reported 16 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10:52 A.M.

Will dock about 3 P.M. to-day. STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, July 1-Isidor D. Brokaw of Bensonhurst appears as a director of the Harbor Contracting Company of New York, incorporated with the Secretary of State.

Capital, $100,000. He 1 is also a director of the Forty-eighth Street Company of New York City. Capital, 000. New Brooklyn Corporations. The Brooklyn Embossing and Coloring Works.

Capital. $20,000. Directors, Joseph Meffert and Valentine Klein of Brooklyn and Gottlleb Tanssig of New York City. The Marwalton Realty Company. Capital, $20,000.

Directors, Solomon Darnberger, Jettche Darnberger and Louls Deutsch of New York City. Brooklyn Directors. Henry W. Schroeder of the E. Mariant Company of New York City.

Capital, $10.000. Robert W. Manpin and James Nelll of the Tally- Ho Knitting Company of New York George W. Gelling. Leland S.

Ossmin and City. Capital, $60,000. Henry Presser of the Thirty-first Madison Company of New York City. Capital, $20,000. Clifford H.

Klos of the Continental Tunnel Machine Company. Pascon Capital. Gardner $100,000. Matthews W. Automobile Manufacturing Company of New York City.

Capital, $100,000. YACHT CLUBHOUSE BURNED. Burlington, July 1-Fire this morning destroyed the Lake Champlain Yacht Club house, tenanted by wealthy New York summer people, Commodore Wetherbee announced that the club would rebuild immediately, CATHOLICS TO CELEBRATE Knights of Columbus and Other Societies to Parade and Hold Exercises on Fourth. For the seventh successive year the Knights of Columbus, composing the Long Island Chapter Jurisdiction, are planning to give a big "safe and sane' Fourth of July celebration at the Prospect Park Band Stand. The details of the exercises, which will begin at 9:30 o'clock in the morning, were completed at a meeting of the committee in charge held last night at the Knights of Columbus Institute, 81 Hanson place.

At 9 o'clock thousands of Knights of Columbus will assemble at the Instituto under the leadership of Marshal John H. Beetha and march to Prospect Park, with St. Vincent's Home Band furnishing the music. There will also be found in: the line of march the Catholic Benevolent Legion, Ancient Order of Hiberniaus, and other Catholic societies. A musical concert will be given in the park from 9:30 till 10 o'clock by Hun-.

kele's band, and at 10, the regular exercises will begin with Francis A. MoCloskey acting as the chairman. The Rev. Mgr. Edward J.

McGolrick will render the invocation. The orator of the day will be Attorney General Francis X. Carmody, whose topic will be "The Day We Celebrate." John J. Keough will read the Declaration of Independence, and the Rev. William B.

Farrell will give the benediction. The Degree Choir will render some selections during the programme. After the exercises a banquet will be given at the Montauk Club at which the national board of directors will be among the guests. The officers of the committee in charge of the celebration are: John J. Duffy, chairman; Francis McLaughlin, vice chairman; John F.

Cassidy, secretary, and Joseph F. Quinn, treasurer. Those of the Long Island councils which will be unable to attend the Prospect Park celebration will meet at Morris Park on the lawn fronting the Knights of Columbus clubhouse, at Lefferts avenue and Broadway, and conduct appropriate ceremonies. It is expected that nearly five thousand will be present at the Prospect persons Park meeting, as all of the Catholic 60- cieties in the city have been invited. PLAGUE STILL RAGES AT AMOY.

Amoy, China, July 1-Sixty-eight deaths from bubonic plague and three from smallpox' were reported here during the two weeks ending yesterday. One death from cholera occurred Kulangsu Island, the international settlement, about one-third of a mile from this city. No other cases of cholera have been ported. WATCHMAN'S BULLET HITS BOY Charles Gross Says He Was Stoned I by Bathers, Whom He Chased Off Docks. Captain Arthur Carey of the Fulton street police station was very much upset this morning by report that one of his patrolmen had just shot a little boy at the corner of Dock and Water streets.

Pretty soon the boy, George Wheeler, 11 years old, of 35 Poplar street, limped into the station with his mother, Bridget, and with a bullet in his left leg, in the region of He had been wound, shot from behind. A call was sent to the Brooklyn Hospital for an ambulance and Surgeon Scott took the boy to the hospital. The captain, with Detective Lemon and Sergeant McNamara, went down to Water and Dock streets to investigate, and as a result of their efforts Charles Gross, 63 years old, of 10 South street, Manhattan, a watchman for the New York Dock Company, was arrested. When questioned Gross admitted that he had done the shooting. He said that he had been harassed all morning by young men who were bathing in a nude condition off the company's property.

He gave chase to them and they turned on him with stones. "I had been told," said he, excitedly, "to drive them away, and when they began stoning me I fired at them. I fired twice, but up in the air." Gross could not explain how he could hit a very small boy in the calf of the leg by firing in the air. He was taken before Magistrate Kempner in the Adams street court and held for examination on a charge of assault. The injured boy is not seriously hurt, the doctors say.

PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Lingerie. gown of white handkerchief linen, with delft blue French knots; black velvet belt. ICE CAKE CAUSES DEATH.

Pietro Florio Knocked Overboard and Drowned. Pietro Florio, an ice wagon driver, was hit by a cake of ice he was helping lift out of an ice boat at Thirty-sixth street and the East River, Manhattan, this morning, and knocked off the platform 20 feet above the water. He struck the ice boat on the way down and fell into the water, where he was drowned, the body not appearing again. His companiong and a policeman hunted for a while without finding any trace of the body. Falling on the boat rail is supposed to have stunned Florio 80 that the body sank when it fell into the water.

He was 31 years old and lived at 233 East Thirtythird street, Manhattan. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. George H. Laws, 27, of 300 Gates av, Harriet E. Butler, 27 of 1477 Pacifle st.

Thomas Carnick, 36. of 418 Seventh av, Harriet Blundon, 24, of 418 av. Harry Hanson, 23, of 366 Forty -sixth st, Olivia Berentsen, 28, of 366 Forty-sixth st. George J. Conway, 24, of 792 Halsey st.

Florence V. Smith, 20, of 168 Franklin av. Harry A. Abrams, 21, of 395 Jerome st Hattie H. Friedman, 19, of 120 Ralph av.

Henry Bodenstedt, 21, of 641 Twentieth st, Ella L. Jones, 16, of Hamburg av. August Wix, 24, of 619 McDonough st, Florence W. Janet, 24, of 681 Decatur st. Thomas F.

Price, 22, of 998 Nostrand av, Harriet Luckner, 19, of 182 Hale av. Frederick Schwicker, 54, of Hicksville, L. Augusta M. Buercke, 36, of 453 Sixty-third st. Phineas Galerstein, 30, of 247 East Broadway, Mary Kulkin, 24 of 380 Saratoga av.

Olof Soderstrom, 28, of 661 Degraw st, Gerda Gustafson, 25, of 454 Thirty-seventh st. Jesse S. Jacobson, 27, of 119 Powell st, Jessie H. Frank, 23, of 119 Powell st. Clifford Wray, 30, of Bloomfleld, N.

Anna M. Carmichael 20, of 507 Decatur st. Adolf Mandel, 24, 213 Bedford av, Rachel Schoenberger, 18, of 222 Metropolitan a.V. Thomas A. Catterson, 34, orf 532 Leonard.

st, Mary Shea, 27, of 78 Devoe st. Max M. Chetkin, 24, of 1263 Thirty -eighth st, Jennie E. Novak, 21, of 185 Ainslie st. Abraham Goldberg, 21, of 55 Norfolk st, Mhtn Eva Aronson, 18, of 16 Humboldt st.

William O'Connor, 28, of 1297 Atlantic av, Agnes McKenna, 27, of 980 Putnam av. George Demarest, 30, of 133 West 101st st, Anna C. Walters, 27, of 443 Thirty-sixth st. Henry W. Brickmeter, 27, of 1465 Greene av, Laura Janson 18, of 1465 Greene av.

Webster E. Baker, 22, of Chappaqua, N. Hazel J. Brown. 23, of 605 Franklin George V.

Dean, 35, of 304 Twelfth st, Rose E. Conlon, 23, of 304 Twelfth st. Frederick C. Hagen, 47, of 669A Gates av, Anna Ockert, 42, of 643 Gates av. George J.

Mullaney, 30, of 367 West Twentyseventh st Francis M. Miller, 23, of 1331 Forty -sixth st. Isidor Ruvin, 24, of 233 Sackman st, Yetta Zaenchick, 22, of 182 Sackman st. Louis Auglanik, 26, of 261 Sackman st, Fanny Kashner, 21, of 261 Sackman st. John E.

Sparrow, 23, 569 Fifty -fourth st, Maud E. Mallett, 20, of 4912 Fourth av. John Hallasz, of 43 Sixteenth st, Parania, Horbacz 19. of 43 Sixteenth st. Johannes Nilsen, 32, of 163 President st, Johanna Larsen, '31, of 159 President st.

Alubert F. Theel, 26, of 92 Essex st, Amelia Pfetfer, 28, of 2961 Fulton st. Charles F. Guiler, 32, of 93d st, near Ave Serah A. Boshall.

27, of 282 McDougal st. Edwin Compass, 27, of 205 Fulton st, Rose Gaynor, 20, of 305 Fulton st. Edward Osterndorf, 23, of 6701 Third av, Alice Uckele, 29, of 330 Fifty -sixth st. John Samida, of 318 Jefferson st, Christine Wuchte, 41, of 299 Troutman st. Max Horowitz, 26, of 609 Metropolitan av, Rose Finkelstin.

21, of 609 Metropolitan av. John J. Forster, 27, of 145 Harman st, Anna Fitzgibbon, 23, of 417 Van Brunt st. Harry Ganapolsky, 26, of 104 Second st, Jennie Polakoff, 21, of 419 Willoughby av. Otto Landin, 26, of 12 Park place, Lillie Sealander, 17, of 12 Park place.

Rudolph Hoenig, 22, of 65 Floyd st, Catherine Hines, 26, of 40 Grand st. Ginliano Calei, 22, of 87 Starr st, Catarina Tortoriel, 15, of 87 Starr st. William E. Sack, 24, of 367 Jerome st, Ida Sacks, 22, of 82 Belmont av. William F.

Sullivan, 26, of 648 Seventy -fourth st, Laurette J. Sullivan, 20, of 553 Seventythird st. Floyd W. Albert, TT, of Atlanta, Blanch A. Cummings, 16, of 207 Woodbine st.

BROOKLYNITES AIL. Among the passengers piling on the steamship Prinzess Irene of the North German Lloyd line to from New York for Naples and Genoa were the following from Brooklyn: Miss Elsie W. Atwater, Miss Margaret H. Atwater, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Doll, Theodore Doll, Miss Josephine Doll, Master Theodore Doll, Mr. and Mrs. William Fairley, the Rev. J. F.

Kennedy, D. Miss Mabel Koster, Miss Pauline Koster, Miss Mary Leonard. James R. Monroe, Harry Wiesner, FerdiI nand Manner, IN GERMAN CIRCLES. A birthday party was given last night at their home by Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Welde in honor of their daughter Catherine, who yesterday was 21 years of age. Miss Weide is secretary of the Ladies Sing Section of the Brooklyn Turnverein E. De which was represented. President Max C.

Budell, Vice-President Adam Fehmel and Honorary President Henry C. Fuehrer of the Arion Society went to Weehawken this noon to a meet President Menick of the Chemnitzer Liederkranz, who is on his way back to Germany. He is to be to given a reception by the Arion Society The Williamsburger Saengerbund, of which Rudolph Stutzmann is president, will on July 16 give a concert at Highland Park under the auspices of the United Singers. Musical Director Dr. Felix Jaeger is preparing a fine programme.

On July 9 Gerechtigkelt Lodge No. 2870, Knights and Ladies of Honor, which has a membership of 400, being the largest German lodge in the order, will its fifth annual grand outing at Tivoll Park, Glendale, L. I. To-morrow afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the United Singers is to be held at Arion Hall. The delegates will receive the last instructions for the Fourth of July celebration, In which the singers are to participate.

A chorus of nearly 500 singers is to be directed by Carl Fique. CITY MAGISTRATES MEET. Official Records in Danger Through Fire--Urge Protection of Documents, There was a short routine meeting of the Board of City Magistrates in Chief Magistrates. Kempner's offices yesterday afternoon. The most Interesting matter of the afternoon was one called to mind by the Atheneum fire.

Magistrate Nash asserted that something should be done to preserve in a safe way the records of the various magistrates' offices. "In iny office I know," he said, "a fire would destroy everything we have in the way of records of the court." The other magissupported him and cited cases of trates for keeping of documents. Magistrate how their own offices had bad, facilities Nash demanded that the courts be supplied with fireproof places of security for documents. The matter was referred to the committee on building and repairs. Chief Magistrate Kempner announced that equal salaries for magistrates of the first division will be recommended by ing of the Board of Estimate, these and should Controller Prendergast at next meetbe passed by the board shortly.

Magigtrate Nash also spoke very strongly on the question of serving summonses by mail instead of by warrant officers of the court, which he asserted was the only legal way. The question of establishing one Or more central courts from which warrants could be obtained and arrests made by special officers of the Tenement House Commission for violation of the tenenient house law was left to the committee on forms and procedure to determine. AUTOMOBILE AND ROAD GUIDE to all of Long Island, with complete maps of the roads, list of garages, best road houses and hotels, and interesting data of Long Island's old and historical places. Pocket edition, well bound and printed. 50 CENTS PER COPY.

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