The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 8

GALLANT U. S. WARSHIP TO ALDERMEN PIKE POUNTY NOTES. Waning Season Socially Active Beantlfnl Westcolang Park. SO.

BROOKLYN BOARD MEETS. Mr. Maxwell Objects to Spending $160,000,000 on the Cata-kill Aqueduct. Board of Estimate Closed Foot of Bridge Street. Carried Unconscious Girl to Spring in Desert.

Are Waiting for Joint Note on Moroccan Question. iv MISS WEIL'S FATEFUL RIDE. Had Given Up All Hopes of Roscu When Salvation Beckoned Her. If eve, a sir! loved a horse. Miss F.s telle Weil id San Bernardino hives "lli.ick iin." i ir vnn had a horse who had saved you from certain death you would 0ve him.

too. Jim'' did for this' Thai's just what girl. Kstelle is a tireless I i After a vacation of two months the members of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade resinned their regular sessions Friday night. The initial meetings of the season was held in the basement of the new Carnegie Library, Sixth avenue and Ninth street. A communication from James T.

Iloilc, secretary of tile Manufacturers' Association, bearing en the water supply question for Brooklyn, was read. illiam .1. said that it is the duly of the hoard lirst to see if there is not an unlimited supply ot good watei right here ill Brooklyn before millions of dollars are spent in drawing ater from Suffolk County or going up to the Cats-1 kills for it. Attention was called to the fact thai legislation bus been Drought about by which Suffolk County is exempted as a water ler for Brooklyn. Silas W.

Titus, of No. li'i'J Carroll street, the "water wizard." reported thai the finest water imaginable is oloaiied from wells driven in lots bordering on Fifth street, detwccii Fourth and Fiflh avenues, and that these wells ran yield as much as two million gallons a saM that it is an atisiinlny to spend tor an aqceiinet to the Calskills if there is a sufficient supply to be obtained so close at hand. The Committee on Water Supply was directed to make a further investigation in this matter and report at the next meeting. President Gavin made an address to the memners or tne i.oarn in men outlined the work ahead of the and to which they must devote their; irnest attention iu the coming fall and winter. ANTIETAM DAY Will Be Celebrated by War Vet.

erans and Sons in Pros pect Park. President P. S. M. Munro.

of the War Veterans and Sons' Association, of the I nited States of America, reports hav ing completed arrangements for what promises to the most brilliant celebra tion of Antietam Day in the history of the association. The music grove in rirnonnei- Pnrl- is tho nml Siitnr dav September 10. is the date. The ex- i erei'ses will begin at 2 o'clock, p. with a military concert bv that popular organ-' ization.

Shannon's Twentv-third Kegi-. nient Band. Bandmaster Shannon is a i member of the War Vetertns and Sons' I Association. tf fc )r Weil Dxmk If if .1 Wl i outdoor enthusiast. She and her big black are familiar figures in thejnrv 4, shows that Mr.

Bridges bad mountains skirting the desert in San Ber-jthe nardino County. A few days ago Ks jover. telle conceived the idea of attempting ir ever the desert to the home stretch of! desert land ill the southeast corner of adopted by the Board of Estimate and California. Apportionment at a meeting held on -Miss Weil set out early in the evening, jr-ainl when dawn was first tinging eastern skv the next morning Besolved, that the Board of Estimate poked his nose over the last crest of tland Apportionment of the' City of New mountains. Below, for miles and miles.

I York', in pursuance of Section 442 of the stretched the desert. Sixty miles away New York Charter, as amended, nv the gir goa Miss Weil camped on the mountain summit until evening mmf it for the public interest lo and then rode down into the desert. All' change the map or jilan of the City of night she traveled. At daybreak she re.t-jNew York by closing and 'discontinuing ed. but the burning sun drove her Bridge street, from the northerly line of Lizards scurried out of her path.

-Tfiej John street to the northerly line of Mar-deathly quiet unnerved her. At night she i shall street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. Jr- Citizens Ask for Official Change of Name. DO NOT LIKE "BLACKWELL'S." Celebration Committee Arranges for Convention at Long Wand City on Oct. 15.

"We should not use the ro.vnl and mon-nrchial nnmc of kins or queen for any of our American monuments of art or Science. We have ploi.ty of Rood American names without borrowing any of the nomenclature monarchy. They lo it Canada, it is true, hut we should emphasize our free institutions by truly republican names." This is what John D. Crimmins said when protesting at a meeting of the Queensboro Bridge Celebration Committee yesterday at Thirty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, Manhattan, against the substitution of the name "Queens" for the Blackwell's Island Bridge, lie also deplored the fact that we had retained the terms king and queen ax applied to two counties in this city. The committee, composed of E.

A. Mo-Dougal, John D. Criu.niins. J. Clarence Edwards, A.

E. Stewart. Geu-ge ple nd Lewis II. Bounds, which had charge of the chance of name of the bridge, read its report. There were two names suggested.

Queens" and 'Queens-boro." After Mr. Crimmins had spoken, many other followed, hut all opposed the name "Queens" ou the ground that il did not localize the bridge as well as "Queensboro Bridge." When William II. Williams. the chuirman of the Formation Committee, called the meeting to order the rooms of the Real Estate Exchange were tilled. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the committee.

The committee elected Alfred .1. Eno president of the Long Island League aud George Merers was selected as treasurer. I lie committee decided that a Finance mittee of fifteen should 'be established and selected (i. Hmvlund Leavitt. of Bayside, as its chairman.

Mr. Leavitt and Chairman Williams will appoint the members of the Finance Committee. The committee named Oct. as the date and Long Island City as the place for holding the big convention. llns convention will be composed of three delegates from every civic organization in Queens.

Manhattan mid Brooklyn close to the Queensboro Bridge. When this convention meets the Formation Committee will abdicate anil the convention will choose a permanent committee. It will be the most novel and democratic convention ever held in New York City, i Mr. Crimniings thought that the committee should become a permanent one and take up the matter of the terminal facilities of the Bridge. This was the consensus of opinion of all present.

It was decided that the chairman should appoint a committee of fifteen to call on the Mayor and inform him of the work that had thus far been done iu preparing for a celebration. Aftetf a general discussion on minor matfcfs the committee adjourned to meet signed the following pennon 10 iue Board of Aldermen: "We, the undersigned residents respectively of the Boroughs of Manhattan, Queens. Brooklyn, representing practically all the civic organizations in the Borough of Queens, and other citizens having permanent business and property interests there, desirous of its prosperity and representing likewise such organizations and individual citizens in the other boroughs of the city in like manner interested in the matters here declared, do most respectfully submit to you this memorial and petition for your action luereiu. "The cantilever bridge over the East River connecting the Boroughs of 'Manhattan aud Queens is nearing completion and the public interest urgently requires that for the inappropriate name for Blackwell's Island Bridge heretofore given to the structure shall be substituted the appropriate name distinctly indicated by the existing conditions and the results they will involve, namely, Queensboro Bridge. 'The reasons why this change of name is urgently needed are: "First.

The name 'Blackwell's Island Bridge' is inappropriate and injurious, because the name of the island has no historical nor other significance and no essential relation to the bridge such as to make the name apt or pertinent: because the suggestion therein contained of means of access to this bridge to the place supplying the name is false and because the name by its association in the minds of all our people with moral un-deanliness, from the use of the island as a prison site, is not only uninviting but distinctly repulsive. "Second. The name 'Queensboro Bridge is eminently significant and an- Ttropriato. By means of this bridge the centre of industrial activity of the city is connected with the largest borough ter ritorially of the city and the one in a great measure in (his to be come the great pho of homes for all classes of workers in the metropolis, and if the change we nice be made by the name alone in the decades to come the liome-scckor, the visitor, the traveler, the excursionist will be advised of the nature of the place to wldeii approach is riven, and therehy the bridge will add to its grandeur and be.iiitv the charm of 1 leas ing invitation. Already such methods of naming bridges by the locality to which they give access lias the authority of hkapp in this eitv.

"Third: It is most impoiflant that all that shall be done in relation to this great improvement be done with due regard its destiny. The bridge is not merely unique in structural design, huge in size. Admirably adapted to all needs and moth nds of transit, noble triumph of engineers, science and artisans' skill, it is more than all this; it is a moral as well as a physi cal achievement. It marks an era in tin advance of urban civilization, because this city by its use bringing within the reach of nil its toilers homes with sunlight, fresh air and yard space will aid lor its people the moral as well as the physical curse of stifling congestion of population. Hence it is a high duty as well as continued exercise of the civic Wisdom which created this blessing for the city people that it shall he fitly named.

"Therefore We most earnestly petition your honorable liody that by appropriate exercise ot your function irt the prern iscs yon cause the name of this bridge to be charged from Blnckwell's Island to Queensboro Bridge. REFUSED WARRANT. Tn the New Jersey avenue police court Magistrate Ilylau, when suspendiu; sentence on Walter Kunz, of No. Olenmnre avenue, a small boy, charged with disorderly conduct, refused to issue a warrant for the arrest of Policeman Patrick Bolger, of the Liberty aventi station, on a charts of assaulting the lu i A FOB QUEENSBORO BRIDGE WESTCOLANG PARJX, Sept. H.

As Labor Day approaches nnd with It Hie end of the vacation season, the guy-etle of this beautiful mountain resort have taken on increased activities, ami the cool weather having precluded to some extent outdoor pastimes, except in Ihc daytime, indoor games and iiiusii' have taken their place. At the AVesfco-hing Bark House, a few evenings ago, a masquerade parly was given in the spacious liallrooni, the costumes of which were iiniiue. After mature deliberation on Hie onrl of the judges, the prize was awarded to Miss Fdith Ilolhert, who appeared as Subline. On Thursday evening a birthday party was tendered Mrs. .1: Ilidlieit.

wife of the proprie tor of the hotel, at which the popular hostess was the nVipicnt of many proteins mainly of cut-glass ware. On Sunday evening August oi. a concert was given ut which the following programme was rendered: Part 1- I'iiuio solo, "Tannhaiiser," Mr. 'IVinei: sung, "The Cili," Miss F.mina Briiier; duel, "How Beautiful Is Night," A. C.

and L. "Love Token." Holberi: liarilnne solo. AVeismanii: song. 1'Mith Shcrwooii "Dreaming." II. W.

Biiner: sing, "Sweet I t.n-i.tl... I Heart." Miss Weisniann: song, "The Swallows." Miss I jnina Briuer. Part 1'. Piano solo, "Soirees Musicnlo," Mrs. L.

V. YVeistnann: song, "I'legie," iss Kdith Sherwood Ilolhert: song. "Honey (). W. Briuer; song.

"The Banshee," Miss Dorothy Klucken; song, "Summer," Miss A. C. Weisniann: song. "Who'll Buy My Lavender," Mins Emilv Briuer: song, The Years at this Spring." Miss Edith Sherwood Holder! recitation. "The Gas Stove Sonata and Cooking Re cipes, L.

eismanu. Among the guests remaining' at Ihe hotel, many of whom are Brooklynites, are: Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Omiid, Mr. and Mrs. H. Klucken, Daniel Quaid, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Itapp, Mr. and Mrs. Wing.

Miss Hazel Wing. Mr. and Mrs. F. Der-emus, Mr.

and Mrs. PincolT and daughters. Peter I'incoff, L. Pineoff. Joseph P.

Felt, Mr. and Mrs. B. Zeigler, Dr. John Duniing.

Mrs Doming, Robert Doming, Dr. George Evans. George Evans, Dr. II. Baiimann, Dr.

Oscar Briuer. Miss Emma Brinor. Mr. and Mrs. WeismiMin, Miss Amy Weis-ninnn.

Mrs. Nathans. Miss Eva Nathans Addison Nathans. Miss Emily Kiddle, Mrs. K.

Thomas, James Tiner. Mrs. Tate. Mrs. Raymond, Andrew Mr.

and Mrs. II. Waterman. Mrs. Richard Young.

John F. O'Neil, Frank O'Neil. Judge and Mrs. Ricluird Mill-lowney. Mrs.

Ferguson, Coliu Ferguson nnd Mr. Watt ley. NEW RESTAURANT. Herman Raub to Give Brooklyn High-Class Place Where the Ronzo Once Flourished. Brooklyn is to have a new restaurant this week.

Herman Ranh, who originated the Consumers' Park Hotel and ho hns a chain of hotels and houses in Manhattan, believes that Brooklynites nre fast assuming the diu-ing-out habit, as nre Maiihattnnites, and that another high-class restaurant will he appreciated. He has taken the lower floor of the Johnston Building, on Nevins street near Fulton, which has been vacant since the old Ronzo went out of business. The whole interior has been transformed and none would recognize the former cafe. Cabinet makers, electricians and decorators have boon at work all summer carrying out Mr. Raub's ideas of beauty and harmony.

By rearrangement of both the interior nnd exterior he has secured more room, more light nnd better ventilation. Green. White and gold are the colors used in the decoration, nnd it will stand scrutiny with any restaurant in New York. Mr. Raub declares.

Wednesday is to be the opening day. It wits hoped to have the place open on Labor Day, but it was found that many litfle details would not have been cleared up by that time, so the day of opening was postponed. Air. Raub is a well-known Brooklynite. For several years he was president of the Consumers' Park Brewing Company.

He was the first Mardi Gras king at Coney Island. He knows the restaurant business thoroughly, having spent nearly all his life time at it. He believes that Fulton street, and Flathnsh avenue is going to be the hnsiest spot in Brooklyn and is backing his belief by an expenditure of several thousand dollars. IS BLAMED FOR ROBBERY. Detectives Arrest Colored Man on Strength of Girl Prisoner's i Story to Magistrate.

George Batiste, a colored was arrested Friday night by Detectives Reilly nnd Connelly, of the Classon avenue station, after Bella Perkins, a colored girl, now in the Raymond street Jail, wrote to Magistrate Naumer and said that the man was responsible for her robbing Miss Rose flnrdiner, of No. 411 Carlton avenue, a few weeks ago. The officers sent a decoy telephone message to the man and when he- arrived at the house where the girl for merly lived be was taken into custody. In the Myrtle Avenue Court yesterdny he denied strenuously having had anything to do with the rsbbery. Magistrate Naumep held him ill $600 for a hearing Tuesday.

THE TO A8TM ASTER. "The conk my they sln't nobody In the kitchen named William Thomas," reported a new bellboy at the Ht. Franrla. "Well, who said there retorted Clerk Van Orden. "I told you to take thnj telegram to William Thomas, the toaatmitter," "Well, I seen the man what makes toaat; he's sot a French, name." "Take that ulesram tnto the white and sold room and five It to William Thomaa, who a praaldlnv at the D.

K. E. banquet. aurar oan a-raucisco Priceless in War, the Zafiro Is Valueless in Peace. CAN'T BECOME MERCHANTMEN Being of English Registry, the Vesscl Is Doomed to Idleness at Her Book.

(Sivctul Cm rciiponoVnrp "The Cltttnn" from lireiiieiten. Wash Though a gallant little actor in the American assault on Manila, the steamer Zaliro. under the laws which have driven our merchant marine from the high seas, is denied the privilege of engaging in peaceful pursuits under the Amcri.an Hag. Thtit is the reason the trim little craft is nut of commission at the Paget Sound navv vard. following the failure nf tlie government to sell her.

The Zaliro was purchased by Admiral Dewey for transport purposes at Hong Kong, just prior to the departure the Aiucrican fleet on its niemorablc cruise to Manila. During the assault mi the little era It was run close into the outer defenses and played havoc with the Spanish garrison with her machine guns. Later she took part in the bombardment of the Filipino defenses at Subig hay. During the war the Zafiro was sent to Seoul, Korea, with a large detachment of marines lo rescue American refugees. Some time ago the Zafiro was brought across the Pacific and the government decided to sell her.

The vessel having been of IOuglish registry when Admiral Dewey purchased her, could not under mcri-lia III marine aws he admitted to American registry. Though the gallant little ship had been fought under the American Hag, yet it could not engage in commerce under the same flag. Owing to this fact purchaser could not be found. The Zafiro offers one illustration of whv IM) tier cent, of our boasted $3,000 .000.000 foreign commerce is carried in foreign bottoms. BROOKLYN GIRL HERE.

Former Williamsburg School Girl Now Star of Big Show at the Empire This Week. A Brooklyn girl, who has ncquired fame abroad, will make her first appearance as a professional performer in America to-morrow afternoon at the new Empire Theatre. Broadway and Ralph avenue. Sin is Miss- Agnes Theodore, but is known on the slaire and to the profession as Ce'Dora. She is (lie only woman in the world who has ever "looped" or circled the interior of a huge globe on a motor cyck'.

The trick has been accomplished by a man, but never before by a woman. For four years she has been doing her ride daily in the big music halls in Paris. Brussels, Madrid, Berlin and other continental cities. Her Inst appearance abroad was nt the London Hippodrome. Now she has come to America, the land of her birth, to show her daring and her proficiency.

Woman-like, she insisted on giving her first performance in Brooklyn, where she spent her early girlhood. Miss Theodore was born on Bedford avenue, near South Second street. 19 years ago. She attended Public School No. 19 and was ponuliir in the neighhor-hood.

But, as she says, she wauled to do something that no one had ever before accomplished, and she thinks she has succeeded. But it took her a long time, tn perfect her net, Charles Hatfield, who once coached the Shcepslicad Buy Rowing Club and helped them to win the Brooklyn "Eagle" Cup, trained Ce'Dora and is loud in his praises of her daring. To show how implicitly he believes ill her ability, he proposes to gn inside the globe to-morrow night anil let her ride bv bun, feeling sure that he won't he hurt. Yet, he says, if she nhonlil let her machine waver even a fraction of an inch, il might be serious for both of them. Aside from Co Dora, musical burlesque will be the feature of this week's attraction at the Empire, where Miner's American Burlesquers will be seen in a two-act offering, entitled "Morocco Bound," The book and the lyrics have been prepared by Guy Bratrdon and Harry Ferguson, who wrote the music.

The show is entirely different from usual slap-slick comedy and vulgarity generally seen in burlesque houses. It Is filled with bright nnd catchy music, funny lines and laughable situations. The supporting company includes half a hundred girls from the pretty HI tie "broiler" to the handsomely gowned and stately show girls, all of whom can sing and dance. Wilbur Dobbs and Dorothy Wnrde, the girl with the perfect figure, head, the company. The scenery, costumes and electrical effects are aboye the ordinary.

In the olio will be seen the Two Graces in a comedy skit caller! "The College Kid and His t)nd," Chick Bnd Chicklets, comedy bicycle act; Gertrude Fiske. operaric soprano; Francis and Rogers, in "The Johnny and the Chorus Girl," and Wilbur Dobbs. in a comedy act, supported by the entire company. Ladies will he especially interested in the gowns worn by Miss Warde, they having been made by Mme. Lubin.

of Paris. NEW NAME OR MONITOR. Change Made So that Wyoming May Have a Battleship Named After Her. VALLF.JO; Sept. Yard officials here.

have received instructions to change the name of the monitor Wyoming to Cheyenne when the vessel, which is now undergoing repairs. Is put in commission Oct. 1. The change is made iu order to allow1 the department tn name one of the big battleships now building in' the East after the State of Wyoming. i 1 I COLGAN CONLY'S "PARROT." Auti-McCarren Man Warns Voters Vcond A.

D. Against Senator's Imported TIuirs. At Hall. a crowded meeting at High and Brid- Kearney's streets, last mil MoCarren ubly District, by Aldeniinn Bridges was evening. .1.

Bridges, leader of the Second Ass replied to the charge iimd.i George .1. Colgan that Mr for the (dosing up of the foot Bridge street, Mr. Bridges presented fails and doou-liiicnls of public record showing that neither he nor any of the members of the local board at the time, wlrcli included Alderman 1 loaning, of the First llislriit. ami Alderman Moses Wall r. of the Third, had at any time voted for the proposition.

The minutes of the im ins of the Heights District local board, held Janu- J. J. BKttKif-S, Who Is Leadlnn Anti-X; I'arrpn Fight in Second. matter of closing Bridge street laid fther documents sii 'unitled by Mr, Bridges proved that he alcavs had on-1 posed the matter whenever it was brought Mr. Bridges clinched his argument by reading this resolution, which was City of New York, does hereby favor the same, so as to close and discontinue the aforesaid street.

Mr. Bridges appealed to the voters to appreciate at its worth Alderman Col-gan's statement which, the speaker said. had heen trumped to help the Met ar-ren cause in rhe district, and said that the power of the local hoard extended no further than to recommend the opening cr closing of a street. "I say this much to you," saaid Mr. Bridges, "not only in iustice to mvself but to Alderman Downing, Republican; and Alderman Wafer, a McCarreiute.

We all understand the object of Colgan in making such a statement. We understand other things down here. too. It is a matter of common rumor that stands pretty high in our district, and that some of the, applicants have had to put up as much as before they could even dream of opening one. Such privileges are rated very high in certain quarters, but I defy nny man living to say that either my father, when life was ajivo and in the Board of Aldermen, or myself has ever reaped any benefit from such privileges.

"Now, so far as Cohan's charge about Bridge street is concerned," continued Mr. Bridges. "1 merely wish to say that it comes with pretty dad grace from Mar- fin Conly's parrot. Alderman Colgan struts around as though he were lender but we nil know that behind poor Eddie Meany. and behind nlgan, stands Martin Conly, who is the real leader, hut who.

for purposes of his own, keeps in the background." In conclusion, the speaker asked nil his supporters to get out on primary day to mau the polls and to keep close watch upon repeaters, for. "I know," said Mr. Bridges, "the MoCarren side is going to have lots of repeaters here, some from Philadelphia, on Tuesday next, just as they had in the March primaries, when the ballot doxes were stuffed and the election stolen from us. Got to the polls and see thai none of these repeaters vole the names of our men. If the election is condiicted honestly we shall win without a doiidt." Lawyer Andrew C.

Colvin and other speakers denounced McCarren and praised Mr. Bridges for his modesty, fairness and integrity. Mr. Colvin again lasherl Alderman Colgan for the filthy language which he said the Aldermaii had applied to him in the March primaries. Mr.

Colvin's insistence, upon this subject at every meeting he addresses, has made large accessions to the ranks of Mr. Bridges' followers. INDORSE HUGHES. At the regnlar monthly meeting of the Stuyvesant Heights Republican Club, the following resolution after a full and earnest discussion of the issues involved in the present campaign was unimously adopted: "Resolved, that the Stuyvesant Heights Republican Club, contemplating the su preme' importance of the Presidential campaign and the necessity of earning the great State of New York for the Re publican candidates. Taft and Sherman and appreciating the high statesmanship that has marked the administration of Gov.

Charles E. Hughes, urges upon the delegates to tne state convention, to assemble at Saratoga, the necessity and wisdom of renominating Mr. Hughes for the office of Governor, in response to the very genernlfy expressed wishes of the Republican voters of the and a step best calculated to win to the support of the national ticket those who seek only the welfare of the (State and the "Resolved, that a conv of this resoli tion be forwarded to the chairman of ine oiaie uimmuui. 1 SITUATION GROWS CHAOTIC. General Belief Is Entertained that Sultan Abdul Asis Cannot Re-oovor Lost Ground.

PARIS, Sept. Foreign Office to-day that it had received in-forinatiiiii that every power included In the Algecirns treaty had notified Germany that they would not consider the tatter's proposal for the immediate recognition of Mulai I till as Sllllon nf Morocco until the joint note of France and Spain, mandatories of the powers in Morocco, is formulated. In the notes received from the signatories, the Foreign Ollice says, there is an unmistakable lutimalion that the powers decline to he identified with Germany's "discourtesy and treachery." The Foreign Ollice mentions only England and Italy as replying to the German note, hut generalizes that all the excepting Germany, have signified their intentions of ignoring the Kaiser. As soon us Spain finally approves the terms nf the joint note, it will he eoin-muuicalcil lo the powers. The diplomat ic situation is as follows: Germany seeks to have signatories to Algecirus treaty reioguize Mulai Ha fid as Sudan before cxa ting pledges of mutual interest to the I'owein.

claiming that ho bus already signified his intention of observing the Germany aecusis France of seeking to obtain a pntauiniiul position in Morocco similar to that which she sought before Germany drought about the Algecirns. conference, and of attempting to saddle on Mulai llalid many of the illegal debts of Abdul Aziz, the former Sultan. Germany declares her aim is ittlie political and commercial independence of Morocco and that she has as much rignt to propose recognition of the new Sultan as any other Kwer. notwithstanding that France and Spain were mimed as mandatories by the conference. France contends that specific pledges should he.

exacted from Mulai, including one to reimburse the expenses occasioned by the internal innal intervention at Lnsa, bin nee and other Moroccan ports. She declares Germany's alleged premature action to be an assault noon the t-eitv. France denies the charge that she hud an agent at Fez seeking conrewMoM from the Sultan and ays that ell Ahdc.l Aziz's debts are secured by the pawn oi! his jewels. Fiance and Spain are formulating draft of pledges to he presented to the powers. Mulai llalid has been proclaimed Sultan in nearly all the Moro-can cities, i i i I -u iiioiil'ii iii iii ion, no, i.

tn. in dicated, nor even relinquished his claim to the Sultanate. Since the' defeat of Abdul Aziz, near Morocco Cilc two weeks ago, ho has re-oriranizcil his nrm.r' nnd has been vle torious in two subsequent engagements. The general belief is that Ahdul can. not regain his lost positions, but the sit" nation is rather chaotic.

BEATTIE RAPS Second District Leader Replies to His Neighbor with Harsh i Language. William J. Beattie, Repuhlicnn leader of the Second Assembly District, is sued a savage attack yesterday, uporj Michael J. Dady. The First District leader recently smke nt a meeting'1 Of Bcnttie's opponents in the Second District, admitting that he was personally 'in terested iu the primary fight, there, and Mr.

Beattie is hitter. The sttiteraeut was, in part, us follows: "How can any decent Republican tolerate the interference of Dady in the Second Assembly District? Dady is a stench in the nostrils of decent Republicans. No Republican of the Second Assembly District has been guilty of rani-feasance iu ollice or indicted for fraud ns Dadv was when he was sewer com missioner. No Republican of the Second Assembly District has been guilty of treachery to his party candidates as Tn.li. i uil tn hnra Vionn tAn-nl'il TnTin Hill Morgan, candidate for the Assembly, and James McKeen, candidate for the Supreme Court, because he could not control them.

No Republican of the Second Assembly District has been guilty of resigning from the Republican party to support a Democratic candidate, ns Dadv did when he supported Mfvor Boodv to get rich contracts. The Second District will not tolerate the interference of such a man." HEFFLEY TELLS OF ALASKA. Has Been Toward Pole Getting Ma. terial for Lecture Summer School Graduates. Recent letters from Norman P.

Heffley, of this borough, tell of his trip through Alaska, where he has been gathering material for lectures on the farthest North. Mr. Henley's Inst letter told of his ship being surrounded by icebergs, and of wenriiiK overcoats to keep warm during July nnd August. He now is' in the Yosemite Valley, on his way home. The following named have been graduated and awarded the Heffley Institute diploma, for excellent work during the summer: May Atzert.

Bessie Brody, Signe Bergroth, Marie Christensen. Marguerite Carroll, Beatrice Duclos. Lillian Danimer, Jane Graham. Halon Goodman. Rebecca Gold, Hennessen, Clara Ethel Kelk, Marion Klaus.

Germalne Kelly. Esther Ktitner, Mae Lawler, Hannah Laclinmnu. Julia McGrnth, Josephine McDonough, Sarnh Miller. Tessie Mnv. Anna Mohrmann.

Irene Mead. Grace Niemann, Ida Scliniid. Kathleen Mepncns, rnr-gent, Adelina Serritells. Joseph Stilson, Lncv Schneffer. Madeline Scherrer, Charlotte Schmidt, Iirettn Taylor.

Mar-gnret Thomiison. Elsie Vuillenmeyer, Edith 'Verrall. Mathilda Weill. Lillian Wilson, Maude Williams. Marion Wl-llns.

Katie Amodeo, Katherine CrrtuMcy, Mary Downey. Lena Johnson, Ethel Kane, Jennie Kurwiimncher. Josephine Lehmaiin, Cora I.iitz. Amiuidnv Miller, Anna May Scnllev, William Sylvester. F.thcl Stout, Mabel White, Peter fcone-han.

Lillian Hogan, Mary Rotheiiberger, Ruth Issellmclier, Jennie Hamburg and Catherine Butter. 'VETERANS' FIELD DAY. The annual field day of the Thirteenth Regiment Veterans' Association will he held to-morrow at Belle Harbor. There ill be reunion, revolver competition and dinner, with yacht rnos and aquatic sports in the afternoon. There will also be a concert by the Stuyvesant Height orcuesira.

Between the first and second parts of'guuy nc iiiommiins sue nan the concert literary exercises will inter- ene. presided over bv Bird S. Color. I President of the Borough of Brooklyn, who will introduce the orator of the day. William A.

rrendergast, Register of Kings County, who will deliver an ad dress on "Patriotism." During tho concert Mmo Schilling, the gifted grand opera singer, will sing the official song ot the War Veterans and Sons Association, "The Grasp of a Comrade's Hand," and "The Star Spanned Manner. At the conclusion of the oration nml concert there will be a grand parade nn review on the common adjoining the music grove, where three thousand military cadets will assemble. More than "OfiO of these will lie from the Second New York Division of the Lnited Boys Brigade, under command of fienerjil 11 M. Stratton, and will include infantry. rtil erv and held music.

Another sec tion of cadets, comprising artillery and field music, and numbering nearly 1.000, will be under command of Colonel T. ,1. I'illotson. After the narade and review the eve nine gun will be fired by artillery under Colonel Tillotson. and the ceremonial owenng or the nag win rone nine me i-ei hration.

Captain John Nutt. voter of the Spanish War, and member or the War Veterans and Sons' Association. will be grand marshal. ANTI-DADY CONFERENCE. First Assembly District Republi cans Issne a Statement on Local Situation.

Anti-Dadr Ttenn hlioans of the First Assembly District held a meeting Friday night and prepared an address to the inLoi nml i enrolled Republicans of the district in which they criticised Dady and demanded traveled hut a few miles and was far from water. Terrifying sounds fright- etieil her. All night she sat in the saddle. Her water was gone, hut she kept, her face to the east, relying on what she thought was her sure knowledge of the country. A maddening thirst seized her.

lights danced hefore ner eves. in 'he desert come up and strike herfiri the lace. Then she knew no more. When consciousness slowly drifted back. Miss eil was lying in a deep limd her nonrs hetore.

Jim was stana- ing near, i-own in me-buiij sue iieaiu 'he sweet sotinil ni running water. I cannot account for she says. "I must have sat in the saddle in a daze for miles and miles. "Jim" knew where there was water, of course, and carried me to it. I am sure that my body wqjild be lying in the desert to-day had it not been for him." YOUNG TURKS AT ODDS.

Two Factions Already Developed Both Investigating Charges Against Officeholders. CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. the very magnitude of the task on its hands the new Turkish government is having hard work to make a actual start on an investigation of charges against officeholders under the old regime. The mere classification' of the different cases will take months.

The failure of most of the fallen officials to keep booki or records of any kind adds to the diffi culty of reaching a definite conclusion as I to the exact extent of the grafting. Sec- retaries. accountants and lawyers nre toilinu industriously nt the mass of no cusations and evidence, hut as yet hardly an impression has been produced upon it. Among the reformers two factions nre developing, one of which urges the pun ishment of the doodlers regardless of the country's immediate financial inter ests, while Ihe other favors compromise with those who return all or a considerable part of their stealings. From those who got outside Turkey with their wealth thore ds no hope of getting anything hack.

The enntineent which had to flee empty-handed abandon- i he hundreds who were caught and lrn- nrp making liheral offer. however. A considerable pro- does the ptinishment'of the already dis graced and degraded ex-oltieinis. far, however, the pro-punishment party is In the ascendant. REPUBLICAN HARD TIMES.

"Fair Play" has written to ''The Citizen" a discussion of the current business depression and hard times, savinz. among other things: "Unfortunately for the anti-Bryan press, the panic of 190" cannot be charged to a Democratic administration: worse yet. Ihe Republieau party is plainly shown to have deep responsible for all the panic this country has experienced since the Civil War." BURGLAR ROBS TAILOR. Abraham Brenner, a tailor, living at No. 21 South First street, reported to the police of the Bedford avenue station yesterday that some time between 11 o'clock Friday night and 5 o'clock yesterday morning an unknown person entered his apartments fey means of a jimrnyand stole $28.50 in cash and a stickpin worth $3.

The property was taken from, a front room while the tailor was asleyp in Ms VAftm that he and his lieutenant, U. Harry I portion of the reformers think the gov-Halston. be retired from power. In'ernment needs the nioney more than it the gathering were Dr. W.

H. Snyder, the leader of the movement: Henry Bat-terman, Dnvnl, Percy S. Dudley, Slaurice Ely, Thornton Gerris. Gates I). Fnhnstock, Dr.

W. M. Hutchinson. Henry E. Tde, Josiah O.

Low. Frank Lvma'n, Willis L. Ogtlen, Sanford II. Steele. Alfred T.

White. AlexnnderVM. White. Martin V. Murphy and Harry W.

Uendrickson. G. A. R. NOTES.

The five hundred nnd fifty-ninth regular encampment of the S. Grant Post, No. will be held at headquarters, on Tuesday evening. ScritJinX. o'clock.

The following will be" received" iiv original muster: Charles E. Meilke, ltfte F'or-ty-sevenlh Regiment New YorK Volunteers, and Donald A. Manson, late master-at-arms. United States Nary. The following details are made for the current month: sergeants.

Comrades William T. Crouch, George Carter; guard. Joseph W. Sotithcrton, Abraham Denike, Isaac Bates, and John It Johnston. The meetings of the Ladies' Auxiliary of U.

S. Grant Post will be resumed ou Monday, September 28. at 2 o'clock 1 UU..