The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 10

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1 89 8. 10 Men's Suits MATTHEW S. 1L ttttttttttttttttti KELLY 470 FULTON i STREET (UPSTAIRS). ALWAYS THE BEST," the cheapest is one of the big of proner stvle are here in great variety at from $10 to $25- To Order.

Suits at to $35 pass muster in the most critical Overcoats. Fall styles. 7 to $25. Winter, $10 to $40. TO ORDER, $16 to $45.

I ot this business. It satisfaction and In buying here. No finding out afterward that you could have done better-no deception in qualities. If we say the Warning Weather THERE'S a disinct "bite" in the air these mornings that makes- itself felt even through a light overcoat. It's a warning.

You must soon be searching the shops for a heavier coat. There isn't the possibility of a doubt that the coat you are looking for is here. It is in the cloth, the color, the size, the style, and at the price that you desire overcoat is a delusion and a snare. We don't sell' them. But we do sell good ones cheaper than you would think.

To be good, an overcoat must be all good. That's our kind. We hare one at Ten low price, but fine aE through. Wm hay" another at $12. It is tin- l.Tooat of tht erery-doy clothier.

Both these mean none better. Liberal Terms of CREDIT. Fall Overcoats, in Tan Covert Cloth, box style, strapped seams, thoroughly lined, good value for $1sj ifl QlU Suits, in single breasted and frock cutaways, medium weight, very sty- 07 cn for dress or business, from iUU PTer hR Children's Novelties. "Vestee" Suits, $2.50 to $6. The lartrest stock to rhnnsie Always If you Hat, have Silk Waists.

Separate Skirts less secret safety Dest we Men's in new special Men's lish, Ladies' styles and shades, price. Ladies' tight fitting from' in the city. Men's Hats, Boys' Hats, want a first-class Derby or Soft Felt don Lpay fancy prices. We $1.00 them here from i. $2 and $3.

$1 and 1.5a NO MISREPRESENTATION. LADIES' CLOTH I "VQ. handsome Reefer Suits, in all the lntest qualities of materials, some very handsome all beautifully trimmed at very moderate Fall Jackets, in light and dark colors, and otherwise, some real bargains. 1 380 and 382 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. MISCELLANEOUS.

Bondand Uortaas. uiur.nw. 19J. K. Y.

ud N. J. Telephone (gn uj N.Y.andN.J. TelephrneS. tl, Pho.nli Fir.

Ineuranca. in 17.1U Title UuareQ tee and Truat sn eat Our Millinery Department Contains All the New Creations and Novelties. Standard Oil Tnut. 41, eiucoae Sugar Bef. Com si ju Sluooee Susar Kef Pr ng Ufcju NEW TOItK OAR COMPANIES, EqnttAblo flnt con 61 1 Equitable flnt 6e ini low Mutual of New York sin S30 New Amsterdam Gas Com 3s MewAmterlam Oae Cam pre( gi 'slid N.w Amsterdam let Bonds 100 10J), Northern Onion Uae Light ts Central Union Gee VHA iiew loreanu niTeroonsM Og Now York and East Rlrer flnt i.

no are in black or blue kersev. Our overcoat is a specialty. ami that IK (MlVlllZ S01l)t this season. Lining is of black' diap.mal taVAergS' bn mi fine quality brown satin. A very decided bargain in women's underwear.

Important Underwear Item The goods are of balbriggan, ribbed and of seasonable weight. They are finished in silk and trimmed throughout. Fleece-lined. If you do not think these the best value at the price you have seen this why, don't buy. But you will buy.

We only wish there were more of them. "Vests and drawers, 0 30c. Each. Broadway. Men's Shirts lhere is no rea- son why ese not be worth it.

sold at $1.50. They are They are exact duplicates of some of pur own $1.50 shirts, same goods, patterns. Made from Gros, Roman French percales and J. Anderson's madrasses. They come from our own factory, and they were cheap because they were made from "short ends" of goods.

75c. Each. Ninth street i A Scarf This is a crashing climax to a long fortissimo crescendo of scarf values. We have possessed ourselves of 3,000 Men's Imported Scarfs that we can sell at Fifty Cents Each. All new, all fine, all in attractive and most-wanted patterns and colors.

Many of them are scarfs that you would have to pay a dollar and a half for at any other time. Most of them are, fair dollar values. Of course there must be an "out" to such a bargain. It's this, the scarfs are all four in hands. That's the only trouble, if you call that a trouble.

Most of these four-in-hands are wide enough for Ascots, however. Men's Furnishing Blurt. Ninth Street. 1 Studard Common 104 13, Standard pr.f 145 jg Standard flnt 5. iu' 1 Gx.diTld.ai.

WARING SERIOUSLY ILL. Suffering from Yellow Fewer Con tracted la Havana, Colonel George K. Warinir. trhn rem. terday discovered to be nufferine from taI.

low fevft, is reported this afternoon to he vruui, aucuuni wree poysicians, eacn ot n-Bom js constantly present with the sick man for eight hours at a time. President Murnhv. of the Ttn.M Health, said to-day there was no danger ot the disesse spreading even to the other tenants in the sriartment hnnae Vnn. has moved out. Nothing is allowed to lesVA the nstient'fi rnnm ersn Viv tk drain pipes without being thoroughly disin- tecrea.

Colonel Warins was in Havana emissary of President McKinley to exam ine into the sanitary conditions there. His investiitation of drainage nd Two Clpthing MEN'S in the annex and on second floor. Saturday clothing; the boys are at home, ness several hours earlier than offer Unusual Advantages. HEN'S CLOTHING. 405 Men's high grade Suits, large variety of the newest effect In Tweeds, Casslmeres and Cheviots, perfect in fit and finish, regular $14.00 and $15.00 quality, special at flO.OO and $11.00.

225 Pairs Men's fine Worsted and Cassi-mere Trousers, large assortment of the new est patterns, all sizes, regular $5.00 grade, special at $3.08. 400 others at 95.00, $4 50, 92 08. 91.98, each one a bargain. 340 Men's Overcoats in strictly AM Wool blue and black English Kersey, Italian cloth lining (05 of the blue are lined with heavy Bfitinl, raw lap seams, hand made velvet collar, all sizes to 44 chest, usual $18.00 quality, at 918.00 MEN'S HATS. Men's Ilata, latest shapes.

$6.00 grade, at 94.00 Men's Derbies, all the leading shapes, $3.00 quality, at 91-88 BOYS' CLOTHING. 200 Boys' All Wool Double Breasted Suits, good assortment of mixtures, sizes 8 to 15 years, usually gold at $2.05, special at 91.98 430 Boys' fine AU Wool Cheviot and Tweed Suits, stylish patterns, sizes 7 to 15 years, regular $4.00 and $4.50 qualityj at $2 95 Boys' Chinchilla Reefers, striped worsted lining, nlster collar, sizes 8 to 15 years, the $4.50 grade, special at 92.98 Boys' Overcoats, strictly' all vfool blue Kersey and Meltons, velvet sizes 4 to 15 years, regular value $8.50, special at 95.98 Long Pants Suits, a variety of stylish All Wool Chariots and Tweeds, single and double breasted, sizes 14 to 19 years, regular $10.00 grade, special at 97.50 Fulton Gallatin Place, SPAIN WILL WITHDRAW, MADRID, 28. Since the American Peace Commissioners disregarded the prop ositions submitted on behalf of, Spain by Scnor Montero Rios. president of the Spanish Commission, the Spanish Commission ers will retire from Paris to Madrid. testing in legal form.

The Sagasta Government will then immediately resign. Another Report. LONDON. Oct. 28.

A news agency dispatch from Paris says it is definitely announced that the Spanish Commissioners agree to the first two articles of the protocol. WITH THE JURY. The Facts in the Crnikshaztk Divorce Suit Under Discussion. In the Cruikshank divorce case this morning. Judge Jesse Johnson charged the jury.

All the parties to the suit, and many of the witnesses were in court. The charge occupied forty minutes. Before he began, he had a talk with counsel in the private room, and it was decided to reduce the number of issues to be presented to the jury-When he returned the occupants of the court room settled down to listen, and the officer in charge of the door locked it, so as to exclude, any one whose entrance might interrupt the proceedings. This is comparatively an innovation. It secures quiet and prevents the attention of the jury being withdrawn from the case.

"Emphatically," said the judge, "this is a question of fact and inference drawn from fact. It for you as business men to bring to the consideration of the case your experience and the knowledge that conies to yon from your associations in the business relations of life." His Honor said that they first consider the facts. If they found these to be true, they must decide what the facts implied. In order to do this, they must determine three things: 1. They must find that there was desire on both sides.

That meant not simply admiration or even love and affection, but a desire to commit the act of adultery. Then they must determine whether there was opportunity to commit the act; and, finally that advantage was taken of the opportunity and the act committed. "What you do now," said the Judge, "is the whole result of this trial, which has taken two weeks. All the time of the Court, of the lawyers, of th parties and the witnesses has been given to aid yon in determining the facts in this case. Every just Terdict is a benefit to society and the administration to justice, and its tendency is to give credit to the law so that parties in the wrong will not be willing to submit to the ordeal of a trial.

Every unjust verdict breaks down that credit, and consequently society, l'ou are not, therefore, to consider the case as one for sympathy, but as a case to be determined on the facts as you find them, after seeing the parties, hearing the evidence and being sworn to do your duty and desirous of doing it" At 11:30 the jury retired. At three o'clock there was no sign of a verdict being Brooklyn Cathollos Bee tke Presi- dent. WASHINGTON. Oct. delegation of about sixty representative Catholic citl-sens of Brooklyn was received by appointment to-day by the President In th east room of the White House.

Thej cnje to Washington to present an endowment fund to the Catholic University In memory of the late Rev. J. H. Mitchell, LL. of Brooklyn.

The President shook hands with all the visitors and care tbemHa pleasant greetlttf is Departments, BOYS' in main both peculiarly adapted for buying and many men through with busi other days. Consequently we Saturday Is Boys' Girls' SHOE DAY. Misses' and Children's Box Calf Button and Lace Shoes, heavy sewed soles, stock tips, a seasonable, serviceable Shoe for street or school wear, made tip special to our order, sizes 8 to 11. 98o. 11 to 91-23.

Our Little Men's Manfiishion Spring Heel Lace Shoes, made of heavy Vici Kid, double oak soles, new broad toe lasts, regularly $2.00. sizes 8 to 13Vj 91-35 Misses' and Children's Vici Kid Button Shoes, bulldog and round toes, stitched soles, stock and calf tips, sightly, service able dress boot, sizes fH to 11, 91-75; 11V4 to 2, 92-25. Boys' and Youths' double sole Calf Lace Shoes, opera, round and bulldog toes, wear' guaranteed, sizes 12 lo 2, 91-79; 'M to 5. 91-98. On Bargain Table, 250 pairs Misses' Don- gola Kid Lace Shoes, broad and Philadel phia toes, patent tips and trimmings, winter weight oak soles, a splendid street aud school shoe, actual value $1.50 to a few sizes are missing nu lo close them out quickly have marked theiu for Saturday at 90c.

per pair HEN'S SHOES. Men's Box Calf and Enamel Leather Lace Shoes, beyond question the right thing for Fall nnd Winter Wear, made only from White Bros. Co's leathers, hand welted three sole Shoes, canvas and leather lining. cork waterproof filling, new bulldog and round toe lasts; they sell regularly at $4.00 and $4.50. our special price 92.95 Livingston and Smith Sts.

TO RELEASE CAPT. DREYFUS, Motion Made by the Procurateur General of France To-Day. REVISION IS DEMANDED. Conrt of Cassation Asked to Release the Convicted Officer Pending the Retrial of the Case, on the Gronnd that the State Has Evi denoe to Establish His Innocence. I DID net ti lAmo, wci.

in. xne proceertings in tne case of Dreyfus were resumed before the Court of Cassation to-day, the scenes within and without the court being si to those of yesterday. teiipseior Bard concluded his f.rmal statement to the Court as the result of his investigation of the availbale evidence finally contending that the elements of evi dence "actually reliable were insufficient for the conviction of Dreyfus. He declared that if the so-called secret evidence was not produced immediately he would ask the Court conclude the inquiry and pro nounce in favor of Dreyfus. At the close of M.

Bard's speech, M. Mor-nard. counsel for Mme. Dreyfus, addressed the conrt. dealing ith the conclusions contained in M.

Bard's address. M. Manan, the Procurateur General, at the beginning of his part of the discussion, exclaimed: "Let ng go on with the revision." This utterance created a sensation in the court. M. Manan then declared that revision was a lcsul necessity.

The false statements that had been made by Colonel Henry, and various other matter which came to light in 1S97, he went on to say, were of such a nature as to establish the innocence of Dreyfus. The Procurateur General asked the Court of Cassation to suspend th punishment of Dreyfus pending the decision of the court upon the question of revision of bis trial. LONDON, Oct. Paris dispatch to the Central News says that a striking change is already evident in the aspect of the Dreyfus case and the acquittal of Dreyfns is now regarded as being quite within the realm of possibility. FRENCH CABINET.

M. Dnpny Will Undertake to Organise a Ministry. LONDON. Oct. dispatch from rans to a lyondon newa aeencv uv tht Dupuy has informed President Fanre thst he is prepared to undertake the tion of a Cabinet PARI8, Oct.

Dnpny, who apparently accepts the task of forming a new Ministry, conferred with MM, Laubet, Descnanel ndj'oincare to-day. in scantTattIre. Berenty Lodgers Fled from a Born. lnK Lodging House. A fire occurred at 5 o'clock this morning on the top floor of the four-story brick building, Nos.

r.8 and 60 Myrtle avenue, which is a lodging house run by Henry Great excitement was occasioned among the seventy lodgers' and It is a wonder that several were not severely Injured In the wild rush which followed the alarm of fire. The majority of the men escaped, but scantily clad, and one of them, John Ssun. lers, was absolutely nude. Ha was furnished with an overcoat by Charles Graves, the proprietor of a hotel on the opposite cornet, naturally laid him open to contagion. Now It's Lawyer, W.

R. HoOnlre, Jr. William R. McGnire. the 22-year-bkT son of Assemblyman" William R.

McGuire, the Democratic leader of the Sixth District, is a full-fledged lawyer now. To-day he received formal notification that he had successfully passed the bar examination, recent-, ly held at Syracuse. As he was one of the wV. nonpar UK. ll V'-" wm.

ted wit! satin shoulders ana sleeves. We nrth. overcoat at $20 Cut 44 inches A splendid line of these in the new Women's Black and Colored Petticoats Fall styles You're not asked to paymuch for them some as low as 75c, and they're excellent values, too. These are of black sateen, percalined lined, with deep umbrella, ruffle lined with crinoline. There are others of sateen priced by easy stages up to $2 and some of pretty colored percaline and Italian cloth, in various fancy fstripes, at $1 to $2.50.

Second door, Fourth avenue. Women's Glace Gloves 2,500 pairs or a very good glove at a very low 65c. price, as a short-lived attraction. They'll not last long. They are fine, Soft, well-made gloves, in tans, modes, browns and greens, and in black and white.

They will pt and they'll give you an astonishing return in wear and looks for the price of them. Sixty-five Cents a Pair. Tenth street. Boys' About six hundred pays Knee Trousers in the tw0 lots below. Not enough, perhaps, for the prices are crowd-bringers.

Sizes are for boys 3 to 16 years All-wool cheviot knee trousers, well made and durable, and made to sell at $1. 50c. a pair for these. Knee trousers of English corduroy, the kind that sells regularly at $1 cheant that price are 75c. a pair now.

Second floor. Fourth avenue. French Cherries and Chocolate-Covered Nougats, at 20c. lb. Both of these are our regular 30c.

goods, and even at that price they're much lower than the market. For a few days we'll sell the delicious cream-covered and chocolate-dipped cherries at 20c. chocolate-covered a pound, nougats Fine at the same price. Baiement. NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE Proposition to Construct Thoroughfare from Plasa to Union Avenue.

The New East River Bridge Commission heW its regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the Emigrants' Savings Bank Building, "ManhaKtnn. The only incident outside of the routine business was the appearance of a delegation from Williamsburg, who came over to enlist the co-operntion of the Commissioners in the movement that hag been started to construct a direct thoroughfare between the proposed plana at the Brooklyn end of the new bridge and the junction of t'nion avenue and Grand street. In the delegation were W. A. Mathis.

Charles W. Schaedle, Joseph McGrath ami I. S. Remsen. Mr.

Mathis acted as spokesman and explained the advantages to lie derived from the improvement proposed. The distance is about four blocks, and the property that will have to be taken is estimated to coBt $250,000. "The construction of this improvement," said Mr. Mathis, "will open all the section enst of Union avenue such as Richmond Hill, Glendale, Newtown, Middle Village and Flushing. It will also straighten the road to Jamaica by two miles.

This will be done without any material injury to any section excepting the few blocks on Grand street below the line of the improvement." The Commission promised all the assistance in their power, but were compelled to acknowledge that in the present state, of the city's finances, little could be done to obtain possession of the property required, or in fact take any intitiatory steps; if on investigation the project should receive the approval of the Commission. At the meeting Secretary Smith E. Lane submitted a statement prepared in ai-eordance with a report of Controller as to the condition of the bridge funds, showing that Greater New York has contributed more than waa appropriated for the bridge before consolidation. The statement showed that before Jan. 1 New York appropriated $553,455 and Brooklyn $537,325, whereas the present grenter city has already appropriated for the work $2,008,800.

ROOSEVELT'S TOUR. ROCHESTER, X. Oct Roosevelt's stumping party made a late tart from Syracuse to-day. The train waa not scheduled to leave until 11:30 o'clock in order to give the speakers an opportunity to rest. Stops wil; be made at the following place to-day: Phoenix, Fulton, Oswego.

Mexico, Tulaskh Richland, Sandy Creek, Adams, Watertown, Altmar, Wllliamstown, Cam-den, Rom and UUca. few of the many candidates who came out JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart Co. Broadway, 4th ave.

9th and 10th sts. of the ordeal with colors flying, he received, many warm congratulations. He wiU at once begin active practice. President's Thanisglrlnj Proclama tion. WASHINGTON, Oct.

Mc Kinley issued his proclamation -to-day ap and Children's Clothing in End- Variety. EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30. STOCK MARKET OPENED FIRM, Favorable News from Peace Com mission Gave It a Boost LITTLE STOCK FOR SALE. Tobaeeo Adraneed Fonr Per Cent. Without Any Special Reason- Brooklyn Rapid Transit Went Up One Per cent, on Rnmored Settle, ment With Nassau Co.

The stock market opened, firm on favoT- ahle news from the Peace Commission in Paris, but the principal buying appeared to be covering of shorts. There was very litt.e stock for sale, and prices advanced easily. American Tobacco was a feature, advanc ing 4 per cent, without any special newa. London was a seller, and there has been a good deal of realizing. nroosiyn napio iransit advanced I per cent, on the reported settlement of the deal with the Nassan Company.

The bond market is very strong and active, particularly in new Government issues. The stock mnrket this afternoon continued irregular and active. Tobaeeo made a further advance of 1 per cent, over its mion quotations. The balance changes were fractional. of the Opening.

AmartrmnSasmv HIM Amerloui TobMoo itt Atchim AtchlnoB, pfit 16 Brooklya Union Ou II, 44 Noon. I18 181 4 I2K 98 IXH an silt it int. mn 11124 IN II KM IW4 MS, V'i 18 mt a -m4 nr Closing. Hit IU U'4 CuwUPwiao 8U Mntrsl PwlSo. chiouto a q.

ChloMroOu 'Chic wo J. A St. ohtcMo.il. i. Chicago Nortbwml.

elwrfl A adsoa. DeL Lul Jk Dot. Rio. Orna Rrt. HH-t 1M-4 WVti 10) 'SIM 101 UlVa II It 104K 110 103 14 U4 Ullsoli 0nlrl MH Llk.SUors ISO LoalfTllle j0 Mlchls.nO.ntrU Wlvf MlMoarl Pkoillc Si Mlnourl.

K.b.Tjx .114 Uantut si y.tlonn,iAl NatloulLMd, PM 110 86 New York Centr.l. l34 Northern PMlaa 40 Northern PmIAo lb 4 Plain. 1UU mi Pullman 1M RMtdlnf IW Tenn.Oonl a Iron M' X' TezaePulto 13 Union PolOo 0 ILeuner St WnbMh 7k w.buh,pfd am. Weateru Union St 109 IWJt 1CU 3M lit. 1084 as 1144 10114 1H VH 66 1H 98 BROOKLYN SECURITIES.

Corrected daily by Irwin member! New Tork Stock Exchange, No. 1ST Montane etreeL Telephone, let Brooklyn. Quotation, (or securi ties not on thla llet ou bad on application at their offlos. TRUST COMPANIES. Bid AsM.

Brooklyn Franklin Hamilton ElnfiCounty LonsIaUnd Lou ud Trust Manufacturer. rwple1. SO no 3M 330 UT HI 140 8W XD4 mtfMIMATTNa COMTANIX, Mean 4 S4 111 14 stTtlWY COKFANTBt. Braokljmua York Ferry Brooklyn ud New York Ferry Brooklyn ajid N.w York retry New Yurk ud Kaat Hirer Feriy N.Y..nuEaM River Ferry 611.. bda Onion Ferry Onion Fwrrr Boboken Ferry flnt 4 hew York and New Jereey flr is.

RATLROADI. Atlantic At. Oonaol 4a. umi AtlanMcAT.aa.lSOO..,. Brooklyn City ud Newtown Railroad BrooklynClty and Newtown antes Brooklyn Brooklyn CUT flnt is Brooklyn, QnemeCe.

nnd flnb. flret St Brooklyn. Beth ud Wees End drat is Coney lelai.d ud Brooklyn flnt Conwy Mud and Brooklyn Htock Neiaeu Electric B. prat, etnok Naawui Electric eon. 1 p.

0. bond. XaaeMKiectri. flrM p. e.

I SAXKJ. 4014 I1IS St IU 77 mt in 80 10) 444 108 WO MM tU( van 10? 101 vt, lUlfj nt tm lit 118)4 in in 11 ST kM TO to ST! Breokrva Flnt National Manufaolnrere Buk ftatlanal City nu ut tat let ttt let pointing Thursday, Nov. 24, as Thanksgiving Day, and caling upon the people of the United States to give thanks "for the glory OPEN SATURDAY TO GROSS BRIDGE ON TUESDAY. hat Is the Day Set Kings County MANNER OF OPERATION. Receivers Uklmann and Frothing- ham, of Brooklyn and Kings County Explain Their Positions in Regard to the Temporary Agreement.

The Kings County will begin the transfer of its passengers across the Bridge for one fare. on Tuesday morning at 12 o'clock, and the first through train will be run over its tracks, leaving the Manhattan end of the Bridge at 10:15 o'clock a. m. on that day. Receiver Frothingham stated this morning that during the rush hours the patrons of the Kings County' would be' transferred to the Bridge at the Bridge station and the trains would run down to the ferry as now.

When tnrongh trains are run over the Bridge shuttle trains will be run 'from the Bridge station to nnd from Fulton Ferry. "We shall give the best service possible, he concluded, "with the conditions now existing, anrt when those conditions improve we shall give better service, as they will when the Brooklyn is equipped with electricity, and when our road is as it eventually will." Frederick Uhlmann, receiver of the Brooklyn in explainhafi the conditions of the temporary contract entered into between the Brooklyn and the Kings County as published In yesterday's "Citizen," said: "The contract conserves alt the Hghts of the Kings County and it is the fairest that could be drawn up. By it the Kings County pays $88.33 a day, which is based upon its running one train to our two across the Bridge, and in addition the Kings County is to pay a proportionate share of the cost of maintaining the local Bridge railroad. This is to be based on the number of passengers carried by the Kings County and the cost of operating the Bridge raliroad in transporting its quota of passengers. The profits and the losses of the Bridge railroad are to be entirely borne by the Brooklyn 'V 'The Kings County 'L is to paj its money to the Brooklyn 'L' ind the Brooklyn 'L' will in turn hand the money over weekly to Bridge Commissioner Shea.

The toll of the Kings County like that of the Brooklyn is at the rate of 10 cents per car per round trip, but the Kings County 'L' does not have to pay the rental of 20,000 a year besides which the Brook lyn 'L' pays to the Bridge Commissioner for the city for the use of the Bridge plant, "The temporary contract now entered In to does not abrogate the rights of tne lapsed contract of the Kings County 'IS of Aug. 23, 1897, with the former Bridge trustees, and if the Kings County 'L' wishes to take legal action against he Bridge Commissioner the way is open. I am not the representa tive of the Kings County 'L for its Bridge rights, though 1 acted in that capacity gra tuitously in the first instance, and I have desired that the Kings County 'V should get the Bridge as soon as possible, he County Is not a competitor of the Brooklyn." ELECTRICAL SOCIETY. Its Members the Guests of the Edison Illuminating Co. Yesterday.

The New Tork Electrical Society, which is-an organization comprising 600 members, was the guesjn the Edison Illuminating Company list evening. There were 240 members of the society present, and they were hospitably received by President E. A. Doty, Vice-President R. 0.

Pea body and W. S. Bars tow, general manager and superintendent of the Edison Com pany. After an address of welcome by Mr. Barstow, the visitors were shown the plant, and then taken in parlor cars to the main amtnouting plant, at tne foot of Sixty-fifth street "fBt.T,,.tfc 7 wither Ja oomIbo ih.

rBi it. df in far totouMa, Kto VUian'vsiauirH. tlna, MriA tba bio KKSt.l fMeuid. Buy TO 4C from 111 WAarrtl fwma T.k it m-lthi a pariiintljr Ona an, at, aBft.i7arM I txx aata. wfctaiai, i i Kark of our victory and the hopes of a righteous peace.

National Athletle Club. To-morrow evening the National Athletic Club, Nos. 11 and 13 Bushwick avenue, will give a "stag" party, at wWch there will be boxing by several sets of local amateurs. DEATHS FARRELk-On Wedneadar, Oct. 18, wit.

ot Edward Fsrr.ll snd daughter of the lata Patrick: Faian, ajrM 88 jrsrs. Funeral awrvlctw Saturday, Oct. 88, at 1:88 p. from her 1st. residence, 88 Steuben et.

Relatives and friends an respectfully Invited to attend. FERGUS Fireman Eugene Ferfus, lata member of Engine Company 88, New Tork Fire Department, Thunder, Oct. 17... Funeral from his late residence, Concord at this city, on Saturday, at 10 a. theses to St.

James' Church. Members of the Fire-, men's Mutual Benevolent Association are respectfully Invited to attend. GEORQI LLOYD, President John J. Oaw, Secretary. BROOKLYN SCHOOL FUNDS.

Before the Appellate Division this morning, argument was heard on the appeal from Justice Gaynor's order granting a writ, commanding the Board of of the City of New York to apportion the general school fund of and out of that amount award the School Board of Brooklyn the sum i f. oti the basis of Section 'VJ0jj of the charter. To the local School was awarded the sum of by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. President J. Edward wanstrom and Ira Leo Bamberger ap- eared for the Brooklyn School Board and E.

Ellery Anderson for the Board Education and the other school hoards of the city. Mr. Anderson said thn the proceedings were friendly, being merely to ascertain the statutory construction of (he charter section quoted. The facts stated on the petition were admitted as 'true, but it was not conceded that the basis of attendance -ofTeachers nnd pupils as shown by the Brooklyn School Board was that contemplated by the charter. Certain fixed sums were raised for school purposes in The amounts were: Manhattan and the Bronx, Brooklyn.

Queens, $470,536.10, and Richmond. $20,093.17. Mr. Anderson said vhat the matter would i go to the Court of Appeals on the decision of the Appellate Division, as there might be a question of the jurisdiction of the Appellate Court of the Second Division over that of the First Division. Justice Bartlett, through presiding Justice Goodrich, at once interrupted the argument to ask if counsel pressed the question of jurisdiction.

If it was pressed, then the argument might he materially changed. i While Mr. Anderson hesitated, Mr. Bamberger contended that before Justice Gaynor the question of jurisdiction was waived. Counsel was again asked whether he waived the question, and finally he replied that he did so far as he could, in order to.

preserve his rights before the Court of Appeals. This caused the Justices to smile, and Mr Anderson was allowed to proceed with his argument. One of the principal' points made by Mr. Anderson was that the Board of Estimate and Apportionment had complete and exclusive jurisdiction in the matter before the court. Decision was reserved.

No To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cored. Why not let No-TV Bsc regnht or remove your desire for to-kacro. Save money, makes health and Manhood. Cure guaranteed, 60c sad ILOflL droMiiU HODOE On Oct 8a, William Bodge, sen at the late John and DIM Hodge, at Ms residence.

888 Putnam ave. Funeral Saturday, Oct 18, at 1 p. m. KEBNAN At his residence, 480 Bsekett St, sat Wednesday, Oct. M.

Terence Keenaa. Funeral nervlee St St Agnes Church at I a. m. Saturday, MALONE At her residence. 111 Kevin et Mary E.

Funeral on Saturday, at 10 a. m. thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, when mass will be offend for the repose of hereoat MERIAM Harriet wife of Fnacls MarUm, Fun.nl from her. late residence, 888 Fifty-. second st on Friday, Oct.

18, at 8 o'clock P. PEAR8ALXe-At her home, 1881 PacHIc at, en the 88th tnst. Sine, widow ot Gilbert Hick Pearaall, In her 88th year. Friends an Invited to atund tier funeral at her late realdenee, on 7th day, the lath Inst, at 4 o'clock. Interment at Flushing, BTORCK On Thursday, Oct IT, Julius Btorck, aged 81 yean.

Relative friends, Lansing lodge. No. ON, F. and A. snd Brooklyn Baengerbund, an Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 818 State at on Sunday, at p.

m. TOMKINS-At his neidence. 188 Van Burn st on Thursday, Oct 17, Floyd Williams Tonkins, In his Wth year, Funeral service In St. Oeorge's Church, cor-, ner of Many and Oetee sree, en Monday, Oot 81,, at 11 a. m.

Interment at Chester, N. J. TOBIN Anniversary mass of requiem for the late Mra. Jane Tobln, late of 180 St Marks eve, mother of Mra. Jcewph F.

Haggerty, st St Auguetln's Church, Sixth sve and Sterling place. Saturday morning, at ,1:89 O'clock, Oot 18. Frlmds tavlteo.