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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1908.

LITTLE CHILD GRATEFUL. BLAZES IN BROWNSVILLE. LIVE TELEPHONE WIRE A MESSAGE FROM "LITTLE BRIGHT EYES! WEATHER FORECAST I I 1 i Persons rWirlni Information concerning th weather, temperatur or other information can A wefk Ngh an1 Sunday, luint Main, Indications Until 8 P.M. To-monow. "'ahlnt.

November w-Knr Eastern In north portion; Tus.in.v. fair; fmsh south. IVCSt Will'lK. local Probabilities. Partly c-luu'lv tn-ninht; Tuesday, fair: slight tem(ierature oliang'-s; light to fresh southwest to west wind.

General Weather Conditions. storm of any consequence exists In any part of the country. Thre la a disturbance In the I.ke district anil another In the extreme Northwest, the former having been attended by snow flurrte. The stotm. enuring llpht rain tine snow yesterday tu Northern New KnKtnnd.

has rllsaiioimivil. The weather whs threatenlnK this morning on the North Pacific const and generally clear alorg tlie Atlantic, Gulf and South I'acltle coastr. The temperature. I nboye freezing In the Gulf Stales, Florida, along the Atlantic coast south of New Yorlt. In the Pacific.

HlHtes, Arizona and Lower Mississippi and ilhlo Vat- 7 Tern- Pre- 1 Tim- Pr. pera-cipita-1 prra-elp cure. Uon. I tura. tlon.

Orleans 40 Hurrah. i Cincinnati. ::4 st (c Imlutli 18 'hi Sari FrunVn Philadelphia ashlrifft'iij "harleslnn. '2. nt Hnn luwt, 18, at.

Duluih. mount too focal! to meutair'1. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. St'NDAV, NuVKMHICK 1. 1 A XI 1 KM A Ml 2 I' .1 a.m r.M 4 A 4 5 A.M A.M 7 a.m i' A ivm ti a.m I' MAM i i si 11 A 11 Lt 12 I Noon I 1J I Midnight 3 MONDAY.

MlVtOMUICi: PI. 1 a.m aw a i 2 A.M Si A.M 3 A ll is; 10 A 4 win a 8 A.M WW i Noon) A.M 1 I' 41 7 A.M 21' 2 4V Average temperature to-day, Avera temperature a year at(o to-day. 41. ill AM new church at cobona. CAUGHT A HUGE SHARK.

HIGH WATER. A.M. -11 P.M. of i Fall 1 1. M.I Feet 111! Ml Feet ll -Vew Verk.

i-'anily llc.l I I :.13 I I I 2.7 11 8CN HIKES AND HI-ITS. Xeveirilier Hi. ItlK'M. H.v, November Rises. .11:40 Sets.

.4:1: SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day. It-marl i ill rileigle. fj-mi I'urt Antonio. Hchliy, freiu 1'erl Ant.jiilu.

AnltlleR. fr.m New iir'enus. Kl SlKlo. fi-'ini i Inlveflten. J.

I'UIle tp-iii I'ert Ker-mn, from i lenii-rara. Vanival, from ilnuul'la. Mannu Hum, fr-irn Hullimerr-. Kelliv. frefn I llll epion.

San San Senern, from Nassau. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. Chrtstlnnp'inil C. Tletgeu, for New York. Ant werp-Ss inland, from New York, 'ilasgou r.tllfornla.

fioio New I'lu-rbouiB SI I'mil. fir York. HotierdMii- New York, for New York. A Tt -Anseiina do I.arrUiaga. for New York.

Hamburg I "aptnln A. Lin ns, for New York. Colombo A eiifel-i. Now York. Stcitnithips Due To-movrow.

Firemen Put In a Busy Sunday righting Flames. The firemen or Brownsville spent a busy day yesterday. A dozen or more small blazes kept them on the go. Only four of the fires amounted to anything. however, the first of these being one that started from some unknown cause in building at 1715 Park place, which is owned and occupied by Louis Farber.

Considerable damupo was done to the fur niture. Fire started in the butcher shop of Morris Bliimticl.l, at 45 Belmont avenue, In which the damage was confined to the interior of the pla e. The blaze at which there was both damage and lots of excite- ment was that which started in the apartments of Joseph Wolf, at 646 Stone avenue, the building being owned by Israel Berezln. The fire spread to the adjoining two story and attic frame dwelling at t44 Stone avenue. The fires In every instance during the day started In some unknown manner, an although the fire marshal's office was communicated with this morning It was said that there were no grounds for suspicion of Incendiarism.

ITALIAN MURDERER EXECUTED Del Vermo Protests His Innocence until the Last Moment. Auburn. N. Xovember 10 Andrna DelVermo, convic ted Jan. 28, 1907, of the murder of Antonio I'age at Rome, N.

on June 3D, mini, was successfully executed In Auburn prison this morning at 6:11. Two shocks were necessary to kill. The first one, administered at 6:07:30 was of l.Mo volts, eight amperes. This was held at lull strength for seven seconds, then reduced to 200 volts where It was held for seconds, then gradual ly increased to the full power when It was turned oil at The second shock was of the name voltage, at nine amperes, ami was held on for thirty seconds, Del Vermo bcini; declared dead at 6:11. Del protested hlB innocence to the last.

He insisted to his confessors, Father Robottl and Father llickey. that be did not kill l'age. "I am a mark," were the Italian' words. "I am not guilty. I did not kill Tony Page." He insisted ihat in the fight that he had with Page, the latter fell against the knife as both men went to the ground.

SLASHED EACH OTHER. Joseph Fullogro, 19 years old, of Sixty-sixth street and Fourteenth avenue, and Peter Cortcse, 31 years old. of street ami Sixteenth avenue, wr held for a further hearing to-day in the Coney Island court on charges of felonious assault. The two were arrested lis. night by Captain Devanney, anil Del -c-tives Dowling an I I'airchild of the Beach station.

The former rut Cortcse several times. was said, during a and the Injured man attempted to stab the other with a J-uifo. Captain De-vanney found the knlto. MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Civil Service Examinations for the State and County Service.

The State Civil Service Cornnilssien will hoM examinations on I'eeember 1- for the following positions: llookkeiioer. fourth gnulo (wom en omyi, Kuoiie- no, niwuiiiK f'-'J, ot and maintenance: Junior Public tfervlee first illstrl' t. IT'i to fl.jn"; r-hotoKrniiher. I'mlioloKloil Institute, New York City, to f'JUC: si 'V'l Instructor, state Itir'l- tuti ons, I.Mii' to $7' nii'1 maintenance; teacher of freehand drawing. State ARrlcultural ami Industrial School.

to month and maintenance. Th Commission will also hold, about December lii examinations for Instructors In bakery, carpentry', machinery, masonry, printing and tailoring, at the Stale Agricultural and industrial School, Industry. N. Y. Ka--h instructor.

In addition to Klvlng Instruction and carrying on the work of the Institution in his trado or Industry, must live In (he cottage with the ln.vs constituting his class, and with his wife must manage, the house and direct tho work of Ibn hoys. Candidates must, therefor, be married men. and their wives must lie competent to llii the position of cot tage matron. Instructors reee've to $7Sn an-l maintenance, nnd their wives as matrons receive f.leri and maintenance The last div for filing anuMeati iih th'-se positions Is Deernitier fv Full lnfonn ii.n and apollcatlon forms for anv of the esmniicitlons may tie obtained tty postal card request the Chief Kxainlner of the Commission Albany. For information on civil service mat ters Address hn Brooklyn Daily F-igie Civil Service Bureau.

Answers wil published in this column. be SKATER'S LEO BROKEN. While skating at the roller alc.at.lng ring of M. J. Pike, in Maple avenue.

North Beach, at yesterday afternoon. Joseph Trummor. years old. of 512 Ninth avenue. Long Island City, fell and fractured his right 1' g.

He was attended and removed to St. John's Hospital. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ORPHEUM VVI'I A 1 1 1I uiki. HUE do im in the HucffltiBful Skit.

Frtptil ltayN Tin rn JOMI-tl I FhiiiI I MpIioU THOS. F.nnii" 1 II I RICHFIELD Ilnivf hornr A Hurt I The llrlrotm l-UI tr UMlen 1 Four i ItiiKriiph AfMM Attrurtion. First Tinm hi THE SUBMARINE with Mr. I'ViANK MII.I.M K- Ureal Co. UHESCtNl ti.

I'llo Main I II. Mat. Wr Crescent Tlir Brerlim Tin Co. Kve I 'rices, inc. i iu Mil If 'Si K- GREtNPOINT, I it.

Mill. 'lull IT. A Harry TUrtie At fimi Avnn 'nnpy Po Hurry A HhIvth. IMi-rMo hi- i lie rlc GOTHAM Mm I At J-V' 3" iw. vi ink in.

In HrNDS CRO S-A Amateur Night Tues. Nxt k. U'lto-hesior IS. MOV. 'i I us.

nn si i mk i.ie iiic us hi; ii-ii Tl Xell "The (liilliiiv's lirlslmns" VI s. VOV, T. jorc ii i Tin-: Next S'eek. Opium eoooKe-r-i of 'l-'rlsco OLYMPIC Miillo.e. Ilallr Sin II I Ii ir II 1,1 10 l( F.itrs Hilda ii GAYETY m.i it i ii no i i F.ltrs Hilda Carle A Ite.l Havens.

ITIMiM DAILY SniiiLlnir I'fitirrrla liAl 11 IStll Kit till 111. liltrs-I'lltOSt 'OKI IS I UII.V. CT -X. -A. ii imii.v I mill.

I tt liiin-frli HICK. II A II TON I.WI1TY CO. IIAIS1V HA III III 11 T. MADISON C. PETERS Illustrate'! lecture nt Hominr Ay Hspilst nurcn, corner l-iecalur st.

7 Morality trii. In Kul.Jecl, FJeculiar F'eople and Queer Things in Strange Lands. ALL IN MOVLN'O PICTURES (Hon Nevr H'n n.f in HI'J TS a.lr. mo nt auk THE and THE IYI USE Nsvt Week Kyrle in irVDIDC HUOAIlWAV Till-: Tlintr I t'll AV i 1 I i ion Ni Kv, THE Kv. tt Nine-Foot Fish Killed in Fort Jefferson Harbor Hoe Used as a Harpoon.

MSpeclal to the Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. November 16 A 9-foot shark strayed into the harbor here on Saturday, and now doubtless wishes he had kept out. Be that as It may, the shark is. now a dead one. The monster was seen by Robert Walker, a coal dealer, with an office on the shore of tho harbor, and, with a companion, Mr.

Walker set out to capture him. They had only a hoe to use as a weapon, but they were not dismayed by a little thing like that, and after a hard fight, succeeded in inflicting a death wound. The battle took place in shoal water, and the shark was at a decided disadvantage, but. he put up a stiff light and went to his death with his colors flying, so to speak. It is the theory of all the old salts hereabouts that the shark was chilled and bewildered by finding himself In the landlocked harbor and did not know what to do when attacked, but he seemed to know enough to fight hard for his life.

After the shark had been killed and towed ashore, a good sized crowd gathered and looked him over. Then the huge carcass, which measured 9 feet and 4 inches in length, was loaded on a wagon, and with John Lawrence, a local business man on the driver's seat and a big fish horn tooting, a circuit of the business section was made, to enable all to see the biggest fish that was ever taken in the harbor. AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. The third annual Southern dinner of the Brooklyn Howard Colored Orphan Asylum, Dean street, near Troy avenue, under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary, of which Mrs. J.

W. Whltlatch Is president, will be held at tho institution on Wednesday, from 4 to 9 P.M. Tho public in invited to attend and provision will be mado' to entertain family and other parties. Dinners are to be paid for at tho Institution dining hall. The Rev.

Dr. William T. Dixon of tho Concord Baptist Church of Christ, do-ivcred the address at the Lexington Avenue Branch Young Women's Christian Association yesterday afternoon. Yesterday was observed ns "Decision Day," in the llrioge Street African M. 'i.

Sunday School, Mrs Lydla C. Smith, luperlntendcnt. John D. Nixon spolte at the Carlton venue Branch Young Men's Christian Association yesterday. The Itev.

Dr. A. K. Cooper preached 'or the Rev. Dr.

W. II. Lacey, In the Union Bethel A. M. K.

Church, in Schenectady avenue, yesterday afternoon. A meeting of much Interest for young neoplo was held yesterday afternoon in the Bridge Street African M. E. Church, under the auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor League. The affair was called a "Financial War," with a contest between the army and navy L.

A. Mid-gett and Sidney Alleyne representing idmlralB and T. nuckott and W. D. Wilson as generals.

The programme Included an address by Louis A. Mldgett on the "Journey of a Thought," solo by 'diss Fannie V. Hnilues and a recitation ly Augusta R. Aceove. Miss Gertrude Miller recited Frances Ellen Har-icr's poem on "The Negro of America," nd Fred I).

Lopez give an address on "Some Benefits Derived From Church ttend ante." The offering was more than t'M. with the army generals as victors. TO "A CAPTAIN." If the writer of the letter signed "A Captain," will send his name and ad-Ircsa to tho Eagle, In confidence, as a guarantee of hia good faith, the letter will be printed. It Is not Intended that the name and address be made public, but it Is manifestly Impossible to use a letter, the writer of which la unknown to the editor. $4,000 BLAZE IN L.

I. CITY. A Are causing Jt.OOO damage broke out at 6 clock yesteraay morning in me two-story brick building at. 113-119 Sixth Btreet. lying Island City, occupied by the Doinester Manufacturing Company and A.

F. Aufferman and owned by Thomas B. Miller of 274 fjrand avenue, Brooklyn. The cause of the tire is unknown. Tho building wos Insured.

AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. DCI ICffEv MKATP.K. st. F.v DtLAd'. I MhIs Weil Hut t.l.llltl.l In T1IK ARLISS DEVIL OTUYVESANT Thurn A Hat BLANCHE BATES tttli Ht te-nr It'miiy.

Kvs PPODROM 1th Av 43d lh Mis Fv. I -II Mllt-l. I'Ml Prill, roil 1 1 ii vsia fiiiri t-r4 ii in IN -KIKS I.ANO OK If I II 111 IT. i 'US-E i I iar.s LUJI -tinE'ltAfUl lAP.1 IP i From Sailed. Kr-npi hourc Nov.

1), Mule Liverpool 7 l'hleni, I'Hv Newport F. .1 Slegllnde Itin Oct. "7 li'-liver ItHlvestoii Nov. 1 Havana Ilfiv.ina Nov. 14 Arnpali'M' llle hfujwiis I'i'v S'lMimiah Nov.

II Wilmington Carries Bouquet to Dr. Longbotham, Who Had Operated on Her. Hr. Longbotham, a physician al the Kings County Hospital, was made the redpir nt of a bouquet from a small child, ou whom he had rorent.lv ODerated for Injury to her arm. In the operation; I the doctor cut his finger and blood poisoning set in.

He in turn was taken the Kings County Hospital, where hip own arm had to be operated on. The child, Edith Bernstein, aged 5, of 374 Bradford street, had heard about it and carried a big bouquet to the Bradford Street Hospital yesterday. Edith was told that Dr. Longbotham was at Flat- bush, and, with her mother, went yester- day to deliver her message of affection. was forwarded, and Dr.

Longbotham is recovering. FOR ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Directors Appeal to CitizenB for Further Subscriptions to Capital Stock. The direc tors of the Brooklyn Academy of Music have addressed the following statement and appeal to citizens: Brooklyn, N. November 14, 1908.

The directors of the Brooklyn Academy of Music desire to lay before you as a citizen of Brooklyn tho following facts: Brooklyn's greatest need has been suppliedthe Academy of Music has been built and equipped and Is now In use; but It has not been entirely paid for. It is a handsome and magnificent building, the most thoroughly fireproof and best equipped for Its purpose in Greater New York. Its erection has accomplished more for Brooklyn than any other single act In Its history It has made our people more proud of the city, snd to a small extent, at least, has added something to the value of the twelve hundred millions of real estate already in Brooklyn. The authorized capital of the corpora tion Is s.1,022,000 has been sub ecribed by 1,273 persons, and over $1,008. 00U paid in, a small portion of the sub scriptions being not ylft due.

Subscriptions have bten as follows: 118 subscribers of 100 to 200 shares each. 31 subscribers of 50 to 75 shares each. 52 subscribers of 20 to 35 shares each. 183 subscribers of 10 to 15 shares each. 930 subscribers of 1 to 9 shares each.

All of the $1,300,000 is needed: and the object of this letter is to ask your asslst-auce in establishing this great institution on a solid financial basis, free of debt thus established, we will the Booner be able to pay to stockholders a reasonable return upon their Investment. A subscriber becomes a shareholder in a very valuable piece of property which could not Jse duplicated to-day under an Increased cost of nt least 25 per cent. We greatly desire to add your name to this roll of honor upon the basis stated on the Inclosed subscription card. Twenty-five thousand dollars additional is already in hand toward the unsubscribed balance of $278,000. leaving $253,000 yet to be subscribed.

Contracts for $70,000 rentals have already been made for the present season. We do not propose to abandon the project of raising this entire fund until the last Bhare of stock under the present capitalization (which will not be Increased) has been subscribed for. CHARLES A. SCHIEREN. EDWIN C.

WARD, President. Secretary. Board of Directors: Abraham Abraham, Frank L. Babbott. Frank Bailey, Henry Batterman, Louis Bossert, S.

Chittenden, Cnrll H. DeSllver. Crowell Hadden, A. Augustus Healy, Martin Joost, Herman A. Metz, J.

Adolph Mollenhauer, John M. Moser, Willis L. Ogden. Alexander E. Orr.

William H. Nichols, Lowell M. Palmer, Charles M. Pratt, Henry Roth, Samuel Rowland, Edward M. Shepard, Alfred T.

White, Robert B. Woodward. HOSPITAL CHRISTENED. $45,000 Building at Rockaway Beach on Site Donated by Peter Wyckoff of Brooklyn. At 10 o'clock this morning President Charles Crabba christened the Rockaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary In the presence of a large number of residents of the Beach, who are seeing the realization of their fondest hopes in the construction of the hospital.

The christening exercises consisted mainly of placing the copper box in the cornerstone, which was laid by Borough President Greaser with appropriate ceremonies on August 9. The walls ore now rising, and as Iho box had not been put In Its resting place, tt was suggested at the last meeting of the board of directors to make this event one In which the people of tho resort should participate. The occasion was therefore called the christening, and after President Crabbe of the hospital had placed the copper box in the niche he said: "I name this building the Rockaway Beach Hospital and Dispensary," and then In turn each one of the directors took the trowel and spread a layer of mortar over tho box and the large stone coping was lowered over It. The directors then repaired to an adjacent hotel, wheo an Informal reception was hold. The hospital is being erected on a site forming the triangle at Hammel avenue and Bay Side place, et Hanimel Station, and will cost $45,000.

Tho site was generously donated for the purpose by Peter Wyckoff, the "millionaire farmer-philanthropist of Bushwick," and is valued at $18,000. The building will be three stories and a basement high and will be equipped with every modern facility essential to an Institution of Its kind. SHOT IN THE SIDE. Far Rockaway Man in Hospital as Result of Row in a. Hotel.

There was a rumpus in an Italian hotel 307 Romsen avenue, near Rockaway, last evening, and as a result, Arthur Painter, 25 years old, of White street, that place, is in St. Joseph's Hospital with a bullet wound In his right side. John Tiscardo, tho barkeeper, who Is accused by Painter of shooting him. fled after the shooting and It is not known where he Is. Painter's wound Is a glancing ono and is not likely to prove serious.

TOO MUCH HOSPITALITY. Landed Two Guests at a Polish Wedding: Feast in the Jamaica Lockup. As the result of too free indulgence In spirits at a Polish wedding In Rockaway road, Jamaica, last night, William Ton-ton, 25 years of age, of 81 Catherine street, Jamaica, and John Stortz, 31, of Catherine street, found themselves In the lockup of the Jamaica precinct, one charged with disorderly conduct and the other with Intoxication. Tonton's watch was gone and a plate glass window was broken. The two went to the wedding feast early in the evening.

They knew bride bridegroom, and never once doollned accept liquid Hospitality when offered The Polish wines had their effect, ami 9 o'clock they both became so hilarious that they wore, pilt Into the street. Wandering they came to a vacant Btore on Rockaway road, when Ton-ton was pushed through tho window by companion, the big plate glass falling Into a thousand pieces. Tonton came out unscathed, but with wuicer iiuuerson ar neeis. Ho was arrested, whllp Stortz stood In tho got- "guying" the officer and Tonton. It iv.is nabbed.

At the station Teitoi clUeovr-rel that his gold watrn was 'I rvpil that he was robhe a-wedding while being of KILLS A P0LI Officer Berberich Was Guarding It and Keeping Children Away. ACCIDENTALLY TOUCHED De.fa Was Instantaneous Woman and Two Children Saved Just in Time. In attempting to save a woman and two children from stepping on a live wire that coiled along I he ground in front of tho homo of John F. Moen, 3S0 East Seventh street, Purkvillc, yesterday. Policeman Charles A.

Berberich, who lived with his wife and child at 7 Windsor place, and who was attached to the l'arkville station, crime in contact with the wire himself, in some unexplained manner, and was instantly killed. He had been near the wire for more than twenty minutes and had chased a score or more of children away, but after the children had gone home and Berberich was alone, the woman and two children hove In sight, "I'on't stop there, madam," courteously said Berberich, and then he suddenly toppled over. It early yesterday afternoon when Mr. Moen, looking from his front window, saw the dangling wire. It.

was a telephone wire, and had fallen across an electric light wire. He saw a bevy of children on thSIr way to Sunday school, poking sticks at the wire. After cautioning the l.ttle ones, Mr. Moen telephoned to the Parkville station, asking that they attend to the matter. Lieutenant Kelly at once communicated with tho electric I'gbt company to shut off thai current in i ho direction of Parkville, and to preserve order near by, ordered Berberich, who was on reserve duty, to go to the scene ami take charge.

Mr. Moen rushed from his house when lie saw the policeman fall. Berberich liccmed lifeless, and Moen made preparations for carrying him Into his own home. Tnen he telephoned to the Parkville station. Ambulance Surgeon Ives of the Kings County Hospital hurried to the scene, but when he got there Berberich was dend.

Dr. Ives gave It out that he believed Berberich met death instantly. The policeman's body was then removed to his home. The officials of the Parkville station give Berberich an excellent record. He bad been on the force for more than eleven years, and was regarded as a model policeman.

At the Flatbush court -it was said that Berherich's arrests were a'l good ones. Most of them were convictions for felonies. He had few misdemeanors. CHASED TWO REAL FOXES. Reynards Were Too Swift for the Meadowbrook Hounds, However, and Got Away.

i Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead. L. November 16 Thero was a good sized field at the' fox hunt this morning by the Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Samuel Villets. who has been unable to ride for some weeks owing to broken ribs, was again in the saddle, handling his hunter with much skill and faking his fences handily.

Complaints have been numerous from the north country farmers that their henneries are. fast becoming depleted, turn this morning a pack of American i'oxhounds were used, but Owing to the frozen and icy condition of tho ground last, galloping was impossible, and al-t hough two good sized foes were fouud in the vicinity of Jericho and East Norwich, both managed to escape after some clever driving of the hounds, which were in charge of Mr. VilIcts and Huntsman John Licpcr. Those who put their hunters over all ho fences and wcte with the pack from the start to finish were Mrs. James A Burden, Mr.

and J. E. Davis, Ralph Ellis, W. Burling Cocks, K. Caswell and a number of grooms, who were getting a number of imported hunters In condition for to-morrow's drag hunt Efforts will be made by the Hunt Club to exterminate the foxes, that are proving so annoying to the farmers.

Y. W. C. A. IN THE ORIENT.

Speakers at Brooklyn Association Tell of Progress of Christianity in Eastern Lands. T'Ishi Bhutio, who spoke yesterday afternoon at the Young Women's Christian Association, is student In the law department of Columbia University, and has been offered the presidency of one of the colleges of tho University of Calcutta. He hopes to be able, in position, to exert an influence that will right the wrong of Indian womanhood. His own mother lost her life in the funeral pyre of his father In the sutteo which the British Government has attmptod to suppress. Mr.

T'Ishi belongs to a high caste Brahman family, but. has become a Christian. At tho close of his talk he showed a collection of beautiful pictures! or inaian scenes ana people. Miss Tsuru Aral, a student at Columbia who has been ottered the chair of philos ophy in her alma mater, tho Women's university of Tokio, spoke about tho great opportunities at, the command of the women students of Japan, and about the Bible classes conducted by the Y. W.

C. A. among the students In government schools. She Insisted that there was the kindliest feeling In her country toward tho United States. Mrs.

Shima Okomoto, a graduate of Miss Tsudo's school, exhibited a collection of Japanese post cards Hi the Travel Club. These Oriental students came In special observance of the world's week of prayer of the Y. M. C. A.

and Y. W. C. to help mako the prayer for the associations In Asia more Intelligent. In the Social Problems Club.

Mrs. Frederick Nathan gave a stirring presentation of tho Consumers League work, urging discrimination between legitimate hargain counter sales, which are the result of overproduction, or are used as an advertising agency, and the low price which are made nossible by sweat shops and child labor. She also urged early Christmas shopping for the sake of the girl behind the counter and for the peace of mind of the nurchasesr herself. The speaker next Sunday, at the Y. W.

C. will be Mrs. R. L. Dickinson.

WILL BE A CHRISTMAS BRIDE. Miss Elsie Stellges. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stellges of Kneer avenue, Rockaway Beach, will be a Christ mas bride, her engagement to Jacob P.

KODerts naving lust been announced, i ne ceremony will take place at the Stellges home at 4 o'clock and will be followed by a reception. CUTIN CHEEK DURING QUARREL Dominlck Lucre, 25 years old of IS Sherman street, Long Island City, during nn altercation last night nt the above address, was cut In the left cheek with a razor. He was attended by Dr. Taylor and left for home. Detectives have been flared on the ease an.l ere loolrtr for Poiiiini'k who with ihc assault.

I i I I at It 60 and to at his also QUEER FIND ON OCEAN BEACH Old Fireplaces, With a Crane in One, Unearthed No One Ever Heard of Building's There. (Special to the Eagle.) Islip, Li. November 16 Men em ployed by Contractor A. D. Hobbs, who is laying the foundation for a large new hotel at Ocean Beach, on Fire Island, opposite this village, recently dug up some very singular relics of some ancient age.

They were levelling a knoll with a horse and scraper, when the latter came in contact with a hard, unyielding sub stance. Investigation showed that they had unearthed two old fireplaces, built of red Btono. Upon ono of them still hung an old crane. There is no one In these parts who can account for the ex istence of thcte evidences of former dwellers there. Within the memory of the oldest men in the life saving service or on the -bay there is no recollection of any building having stood where the fireplaces were unearthed, nor does any one remember having heard of tales that would throw light upon the msstery.

The find has created quite a good deal of Interest hereabouts. YOUNG HART RECOVERING. Waiter Who Shot Him Is Held With out Bail. James Hart of 118 Prospect Park West, who was shot In a restaurant at 434 Fifth avenue yesterday morning, was reported as doing as well as could be expected, at the Seney Hospital to-day. The young man, who Is the son of Charles Hart, a weH known contractor, will probably recover, unless blood poisoning sets In, but he had a very narrow escape.

Orlando Lee, the waiter who is charged with doing tho shooting, was arrested and held without bail in the Fifth avenue court for a hearing later in the week. When Hart entered the restaurant, with some friends, Lee is said to havo refused to serve him until he should have paid for a meal which lie had at the place a week ago. The waiter claimed that the alleged meal was eaten but never paid for. There was a dispute when Lee refused to serve the three men, which culminated in Hart's being shot In the Jaw. BROOKLYN INVESTORS.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, November 10 Albert Prlgohuy of Brooklyn is a rector of tho Manhattan Borough Realty Association of New York City, just Incorporated with a capital of $10,000. David J. Daly of Brooklyn Is a director of the Stanworth Company of New York City, chartered by the State Department with a capital of JliiO.OoO, to deal in reil estate. M. M.

Erminio of Brooklyn is among the direclors of Parodl. Erminio of New lorn capitalized to deal In oils, etc. Frank Spengler of Brooklyn is among the directors of the Investors Protective Association and Manufacturing Company the United States America, Incorporated with a capital of wilh Its principal oiflce in New York City. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Cornerstone of Grace Church to Be Laid on Sunday. The congregation of Grace Church, North Corona, Is about to erect a new church on Evergreen avenue, near Park, and hopes to see the cornerstono laid on tho afternoon of Sunday, November 22, at 3 o'clock. The bishop of the diocese, the Rt. Rev. Frederick Burgess, Is expected to preside and the choir of St.

James Church, Elmhurst, will render the music on this occasion. A large number of visiting clergymen are expected to be In the procession to the new Bite. This work is under the Rev. Henry Mesler, archdeacon of Queens and Nassau. Since September the mission has been In charge of Robert Harrold, lay-reader and secretary of the Diocesan House.

On Thursday, November 26, Thanksgiving Day, there will be the usual services In the church at 10:45 A.M. DOG TEAM WON RACE. Beat Horse Over Ten-Mile Course In Novel Event at Nome. Seattle, November 16 A special from Nome says: One of the most interesting races ever witnessed on Seward Peninsula, and perhaps tho most unlquo that has occurred for years, was a race between a horse and a dog team here Saturday, tho dog team winning by 50 seconds in a ten-milo course. Ben Frelmer, on Berger's maro Dolly, noted In Alaska for her speed, raced with Coke Hill's dog team from this city to the mouth of Dexter Creek and return, a distance of ten miles.

The trail was In good shape and good time was made by both horse and dogs. The mare slipped while running on a little hillside and lost some ground. Within three weeks another race will be run as a consequence of dissatisfaction at the result, and enough money was in sight to make the side bets $10,000, which found ready Hkers. HERMANN KLEIN'S CONCERT. The seventh concert of the Hermann Klein series was given yesterday afternoon In the new Deutches Theater, Manhattan.

Mr. Klein's promise at the be ginning of the season to provide programmes varied enough in character and quality to pleaso fastidious music lovers has been fulfilled. The artists participating wore: Albert Spalding, violin: Mme. Frieda Langendorff. contralto; Darbyshlre Jones, 'cello; Franklin Law-son, tenor, and Alfredo Oswald, piano.

The principal Interest centered about the young violinist, Mr. Spalding, an American, Just returned from Europe for a concert season here. His numbers, "The Devil's Trill," by Tortini, and an octave study, by Paganlnl-Nachez, were given with mastery of intricate technique. Mme. Frieda Langendorff is engaged for contralto roles In the Metropolitan opera company, arriving last week.

She has a powerful voice of wide range and under perfect control. For her there were two groups of songs, one in German and the omer in tngllsh. She sang them with a great deal of expression. Both and Mr. Spalding aroused enthusiasm and were recalled.

Mr. Oswald played the accompaniments for Mr. Spalding, besides his solo number, and Arthur Rosensteln accompanied the Blngers In finished style. STOCKHOLDERS REASSURED. Merchant Co.

Send Representative to Sag Harbor Claims Ag-ainst Vessel Brokers Adjusted. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor. L.I., November IB Suffolk County people who have made investments In vessel stock through the brokerage firm "of Walter Merchant and who have of tate been alarmed as the result of civil suits brought against the concern by Its landlord and typewriter, are now reassured. Miss Marlon Treworny of Boston, representing Merchant A came here today and settled the two claims for which suit was brought, amounting In all to less than J175. Miss Treworgy also stated that Mr.

Merchant's kn absence was due to his Bolton Interests engrossing his attention. She said he would return here inside of thirtv daya and shareholders in the veBsels he comrols need not dividends will be passed. She said Interests adverse to Merchant Oo. were seeking to control the vec sels, but that If the stockholders male i no move until they heart from Mr. Mer-1 chant, they wouirl lose rrith.ng.

The Sag Harbor ntll, of the firm in if removed to Host ri Mr. -now eiia.ii;.'.! '-rr -n I 1 wis i I i hu ill-- Kis- 1, ariv nv I BROOKLYN ITES IN PARIS. Bureau, 5.1 Hue Cambon. Pans. Xuvi iiiInT lii -Tim following Broiiklynitcs have registered at the Eagle Bureau Mr.

and Mrs. II Lanman, Clara L. F'TrH Others register' -re: C. H. Bartlett, Wcstllebl.

Mrs. F. U. Ferris. Mass.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. 25FH ANNIVERSARY uf Tin: MiriHODIST lll'ISCOPAL CHURCH HOA1I; ACADEMY OF MUSIC, I.nfnvr-tt.. iv, Afhiui-I TnriisiAV iJVKNiN'i. nov. if, tyr.w.v., Al'irt hhx iy BISHOI A.

HON. 11. HIKIHRS le.verif.r of Htllll! of N. REV. THUODORn L.

CUYLKR, D.D., Mme. Alma-Webster Powell Soloist. Music by LUCIANO CONTKRNO'S ORCHESTRA Aon'lal lull and Hatimls v. Nov. II A II I' M.

Minn, nnd other Slierlnl st- lliiir. trio Mm; lie. i hllilrrn. liiiii.si..ii fr-e to the Hanqilst Hull 1'n4Pit li linns to 2. Iilliliel Mf.e-I from 6 to Scis-iii tlik'-ts.

with coupon of to ull Annlversai Celebration, Oo cis Itsrvcl "iocs, els iic.il Single llcklts c. FULTON THiATRE flioiiS "11 lleiifotil Siiperll VnnlfMllle. l-'iillmi St anil Nonfrniifl Ar TIMS WKKK MATIM1K GEURGt FULLER GOLDEN OiVIS-GLENDKILL TRIO WILLIE HOPPE Daisy Lloyd George Wilson John Larkint Musical Simpsins Morriscopt CHAS. EARNOJ'S DOGS JUNIE McCREE -irv 2 iiiii'iTts ctt-rf Sun. Hiift BROOKLYN A DEMY OF toU IG GRAND CPRA BY METROPOLITAN OPERA.

0 PANT Mole lav. No U--- liie, lu Km ii -i ll- MAJESTIC IIV'iit. For Two rk, Sinning To-ntirht WRIGHT LURIMER In HI Muittfc-mtiHin lrol nr 1 1 on of The Shepherd King RVTheatr win win HOC TLUt LHSU4riCI A IWlY4RTril Hut I of nt nil unla THE ROU Ur W'k Iknry Miller, Ihc Hr-at filvltS Kuril Mat hank i inif, i-v-mtn rx.w in Hul-v GRAND 2SuR HOU Si GAY 4 Sut. 2.1r. In I lf.

2o. (ii ai.till. SIM.IM. I'll. UK Ml.

AIC- UIKIPUN 1 oiK HKsrm, a UnUOIulAlyitK. I.I.Y II Mil I OI'KUA. WrfL Iter A Cfiniiaii'. Milt-l Imlly. fftf Ii.iI (irth- Mnylieu, Joe Hart I'mil omlnie rn II- U'uke WHtson, iiitt's Iti-srs, I ill inn Hio- rlii Jmifi, An'iflln stterr Aioninir Nis'ii VTO Msilsfs nafiV I 111.

SO. Kle THEMARRIAGE OFWILLIAM ASHE blUII Tlr, Hull' i ii it i. i ii ii ii M-i-i-mI I-- II. Illlllllff- A I o. fl e-U sM Jllli o.

BLAH Y' 1 1 THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN ZXPRES5 i rk llss Kl II. PI II at sitto Wnk i mi: i in.