The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. NEW YORK CITY. SEPTEMBER 17. 101C. for another 13.000 mile Jaunt, aaij his only regret was that Airs.

Hughea could not accompany him on the Journey. The wife of the candidate feels BROOKLYN'S BEST KSOWtf PIANO HOUSE ONE PRICE NO COMMISSIONS cultivation of back yards was suggested and the plan was spread to one hundred cities. But, of course, thousands of children live where there are no back yards, or in apartments with yards whien cannot be cultivated. Anyhow, the scheme is a worthy one and seems to be finding favor in the big municipalities. III SUBWAY BIDS TO BEABVERTISED Livonia Avenue Extension of Eastern Parkway Route Comes Next.

HUGHES PREPARED FOR SECOND TRIP Motors Here From Bridgehamp-ton This Afternoon; Goes to Buffalo To-morrow. STERLING Small Grand Piano Price $700 THE STANDARD UNION WHXIAM BEKKL tVatly mnf Sunday on mI lW'l Subscription. cant par month tl 1" tkrsa months, tt tor six month, no (aSdraa ehanred whsnairBr Seal rd fraa of Inland poaiar. Ooee oet-ese 1 eoata par added nkoorlntlona. In" chteilit eodreaa kU old sad bow ahould ctvoa.

STAJTDARD rXTOX B'TTT'DTNG, Vfettsa) nnd WnaMnrton Tateobeae. All Iepejrrmet. BSOS Vam. MANHATTAN OTTICBi Waelweeth Birfldlnc. MS TdeobtM nnd TtS larla.

Oaeeorate Nuii: The Brooklyn Cn," PnbUahlnc Co. William Brrrl. Prooldont and Troaaurort Osorra Haddrn, Vtee-Praat-S Ooorvo T. Mnsson. Secretary an TroaaLi Hercart U.

Brtdrnaan. Bnaraesa Sianarsr. Main Orfle and A-Areas, Standard Union Bulldlns. Fulton and aahlncton Sta. Brooklyn.

N. T. a successful defense and exposition of the. Institute as, an original proposition. This year, however, a condition and not a theory confronted, and now that the experiment' has been partially tried, even under handicaps and disadvantage, cartful observation and competent judgment will be imperatively demanded to determine whether this feature shall be con-tinned and become a permanent part of the system.

If first impressions count for anything the drift of opinion among principals, assistants and senior teachers seems altogether favorable. The mingling and inter-mingling of schools and grades, a process al most completely denied in the routine of the year, except in official meetings of the associations or similar occasions, cannot but be of practical good, assuring interest and awakening friendships which will express themselves in better service. The Institutes, though, will Justify themselves in the larger sense and in the longer term and demonstrate their right to live far more by their enlargement of the teachers' vision and revelation of the true function and dignity of their calling, than by any strictly professional skill or pedagogical deftness which they may impart. For the first time the plain citizens who will next year, unless all signs fail, pay these teachers, and the servant is worthy his hire, something more than a million dollars a week, or expend that amount upon It Meets the Most Exacting Requirements of the Musical Home This beautiful little instrument zzs the demand for an inexpensive yet thoroughly artistic Grand Piano. The size is just right for a small room and yet the architecture is so impressive, the volume so great and the tone so rich, that it fills the requirements of the larger apartment.

The case of richly finished mahogany is of Colonial design. The Grand Piano is fast trrorin in popularity and we have the facilities to meet every desire of possession. This remarkable instrument changes the whole atmosphere of the home and any musician may be proud to own one. A small amount of cash and monthly payments made to suit your convenience will make its cost of $700 an easy matter to finance. Sterling Piano Manufacturers, Sterling Building 518-520 Fulton Street, Cor.

HanoTer Place, Brooklyn, N. T. TrlrpHoms 6S0O Mala curru all Drpsrlmrsu OPEN IVSN1XG8 BT APPOINTMENT the establishment, and it well becomes the recipients to ask what they are giving in return? The finished product of the schools is lately and justly a good deal criticised. If the Institutes can point the way to a better understanding between the schools and the citizens and more particularly to better citizenship for the pupils, whose future and that of the city depends on what the schools now do for them, they will not have been in vain. A persistent effort is being put forth to substitute paper milk bottles for those of glass as more sanitary and less a nuisance when their days of usefulness are over.

The paper bottle would only be used once and thereafter would in most cases go into the fireTfor destruction. But a glass bottle when broken leaves fragments which cause much damage in the sum total. The question of cost is the determining one. The sanitary argument in favor of a non-refillable paper bottle is adequate, but it cannot be made for much less than a cent. While a glass bottle costs a trifle over four cents, its average life enables it to be useJ seventeen times, which reduces the cost to a lower figure.

But time will doubtless see the glass milk bottle dispensed with. HAMMOND ISSUES CALL FOB SEABUHY SPEAKERS Henry B. Hammond, chairman of the Speakers' Committee of the Samuel Seabury League, 3S9 Fulton street, issued a call for a meeting next "Wednesday night to volunteers as spellbinders for the local Seabury campaign at the headquarters. Mr. Hammond stated he had received applications from more than one hundred cltixens announcing their desire to aid the cause of Seabury from political platforms.

The call to spellbinders which Mr. Hammond sent out state In part: "The object of this meeting; Is to set acquainted, to exchange Ideas and to provide ourselves with campaign material." The Samuel Seabury League Speakers' Committee Includes Thomas P. English, William Walter Wheatly, Walter E. Warner and Martin It her to see tu Mutjnes children are properly Installed In school and that ths Hughea summer home here la closed for the wlntsr. She may then go to Washington to open the Hughes winter house.

MOTORCYCLIST HITS BOY; MAKES GOOD HIS ESCAPE A motor cyclist who struck down Vito Albarese, 11 years old, of 689 Carroll street, at Fourth avenue and Eleventh street, late last night, put nvi adrlltlnnn! aneeri DnA enCADMi. James Connelly, of 841 Prospect place, passing in an auto, picked up the injured boy and took him to the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. TRAVIS SEES VICTORY AS Will Be Ready to Answer Democratic Opponent After This Tuesday. BIG REPUBLICAN SAVINGS. Contrasts Expenditures With Those of Tammany Regime.

State Controller Kuconn M. Travis closed his primary campaign in Brooklyn last night by inr.klng four sreeches in the Coney Island, natbush and Bedford sections. He jipoke at the Tenth, Eleventh, Sixteenth and Eighteenth Assembly District Republican clubs. Ho expressed his confidence in beins renominated next Tuesday and declared he would even carry Schenectady county. in which his opponent resides.

"After Tuesday," Controller Travis. "I will be rreparod to meet any charge made by my Democratic opponent. I will then prove to the satisfaction of the people of this State that the Controller office has been handled In a businesslike way and to the advantage of the taxpayers. I not at this time answer any personal attacks upon me, because I consider them unworthy of my attention." Controller Travis, comparing the work of the present administration with that of the Democrats, said: "The administration of affairs of this State from 1311 to 1914 created such distrust that In 1915, by an overwhelming majority, the Republicans were elected. Since the Republicans have been in control the Hlerhway D-partment alone has saved Jl.

000.000 In the upkeep of the roads. Thxi State Engineer was able to save several hundred thousand dollars, the Attor-ney-Oeneral J100.000. the Controller J130.000 and the. Agricultural Department J123.0C0. Tho wiping out of other departments and the consolidation of others sa.ved the State nearly 11.000,000 more." BISHOP MAKES CHANGES AMONG ASSISTANT CLERGY The following changes among the assitant Catholic clergy of this diocese were made by Bishop McDonnell yesterday: The Rev.

Martin Biggane, from Our Lady of Sorrows to the Church of the Transfiguration, on Marcy avenue, and the Rev. Christo pher Molloy from Our Lady of lctory to Port Washington. INSTRUCTION. Oea-ter WewMrK-sGrvatest Sods The Packer Collegiate Institute IswOTparatvd ra 18SS Mew tba Xorousk Hall. BraaaJy An Elementary School Yestf A High tx tjool A Collegiate School 2 Tears.

Tbe afOra apaa each morning heglaoln Bpaibr II. Kew atudru a rlaaaifird. Oct. mm4 S. Instruction begins October A.

araleras aaat as appUcaUaa ts ts EDWARD J. GOODWIN. rrtacipaX FKAMK i- BAHBOTT, ridrA( of Ion Trnatsaa. PRATT INSTITUTE BROOBTl-Y. KEW TOSS.

jthooi.s or nxm and rruD arts. Moriraoi.n snr.NCB and ARTS, mClESiK AND TltCHOU)OV, LIBrVrV WIKNC AJUD aUNDER-OARTE-N TSA1SBS. Day Classes Open Sept. 20. Evening Classes Open Sept.

27. rBUlEKlC U. PRATT, 8era(ary. NOW OPEN Day and Ereolng 1 Mmacrapny, TrPearrHlnt. Btfohkaepiac.

Receata I'rrparakerr, kils Schawl, Clril Kaslaaartna. H1.ND FOR CATAt-OOUie. HEFFLEY INSTITUTE 141 Rypi.na Street, ftronktra. n. V.

BEDFORD INSTITUTE XT I MrlONOl'-lt ST. SCHOOL FOR t.lKIS. KtMllK.ROARTKt TO C'OLI M.F KNTKtMK. Bills MKR It ADMITTm. KAI nilil BEGINS MO.NUAV.

M'PTK HF 11TII. BEDFORD ACADEMY 110S HF.ROEX ST. rtnSaraartan. Primary, Oramaaar aaS Rlsh School Claaaa; Buatnaaa Courw Normal Couraa In Klndarsartan apd rrt-mary tralntns. Spactal attaattss raid la rsachtnt.

Raopaa Bspiambar It; caialoffua as application M. scni.riCtT. mart pa I. Long Island Business School rorvnrn it 111-14 aK riH HROOltt.TX. Tprtmr.n Hewitt rarras anlp, triniii 8tnotrp, Frlrats Sarratary.

tutna Vngllaa. CaAXbATU I'LACEU. CAMPAIGN ENDS VT "smwi.v chajjlxs 4r DAI AMD tVEMXfl CLASSES. nxmiiw, baonlutaaV, luonaaaai Los, Civil aarrtca. mn ad laaaaa, i 1901k Sfficlant rur Ovar a 1 Uaoaratlon.

I I Ort4uatas fiacad to FoalUaea, I I Ail Cars Traoafar. 1 Call. Writs or Phoo (or Sssctai roldar (U) Givinr 8pclal Rata A Kaay Tarma Sl OowotoVB Scbool. 1W Bravoart Bedford At. Tuttou St WV.

Uptown School Kaat N. T. WILLC0X OFF FOR CHICAGO. Jabs Redfleld on Chinese Competition Under Tariff Law. Charles E.

Hughes win start on his second campaigning trip to-morrow and for the next two weeks the heavy guns of the Republican batteries will be trained upon the Middle West. Mr. Hughes will come up from Bridge-haxnpton to-day and start I A. M. to-morrow from Grand Central a taction for Buffalo whore he will remain over to-morrow night- Tuesday he will speak In Illinois, after which he will make a aeries of speeches in Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio and will wind "up in Pittsburg, Sept.

27. On Sept. 28 he will address the Republican State Convention at Saratoga, Mr. Hughes will make the trip from BriUjcehampton to-day by automobile, and will probably reach his heaOquarters at the Hotel Astor between 5 and ir. the afternoon.

He hua tried to avoid Sunday traveling Ihroughctit the campaign, but today's Journey necessary In order to make the early start his Itinerary for to-morrow e.nar.ds. Wlllcox to See Whitman. National Chairman William rt. Willcox will precede Mr. Hughes in the Western "Invasion," starting for Chicago this afternoon.

The chairman will be at the Chicago headquarters Monday to confer with members of the National committee who are there, as well as several members of the advisory committee, who are now working in the West, Including ex-National Chairman Frank Hitcii-cock. Mr. Wiilcox left the National committee headquarters early yesterday to prepare for his trip. Before his departure he expressed himself as highly gratified with the progress of Mr. Hughes' campaign.

The result in Maine, he said, was the best answer to any Insinuations the Hughes candidacy has met with a frigid reception. Mr. Wlllcox said he would probably confer with Governor Whitman before leaving for the west to-day, though there was no appointment. Egps from China. The chairman gave Secretary of Commerce William C.

Redfleld. the Flatbush member of President Wilson's Cabinet a Jab yesterday In a statement In which he said: "Secretary Ctedficld being busy on the stump, and therefore unable to censor the publications of the Department of Commerce, an Interesting bit of information about the shif-ment of Chinese eggs to the United States has been permitted to become public through the Dally Commerce Reports. On authority of Consul General Thomas Bumnona, stationed at Shanghai, 300,000 eggs are now handed daily by one firm in China, for shipment to the United States. "These eggs are treated by American machinery, by an American firm, which employs Chinese labor at the magnificent wage of J5 a month. And this is the competition the American farmer is forced to meet under the prevailing tariff law." Voted for Lincoln; Now for Hug-he.

The Rev. Henry Gordon Gay, of 14 Eaton street. Reading, who enrolled yesterday in the Hughes National College League. Sll Fifth avenue, Manhattan, wrote a note on his enrollment card, in which he said: "I voted first for Lincoln and my last will probably be for Hughes, for I am in my eighty-first year. Unable to help much now." Dr.

Gay is a retired Baptist minister and a graduate of Brown in 1863. An astonishing number of the many thousands of enrollments which are pouring dally Into the league are from college men who were graduated in the fifties and sixties. The league announces it has become the biggest organization of college alumni who ever Joined into common cause. School Keeps Bfrs. Hughes Home.

BRIDGEHAMPTON, Sept. Charles Evans Hughes, ready to-night Wall street live on?" "Mostly lamb B. W. DUKE, Teachers' Institute la Brooklyn. The half-finished Teachers Institute experiment Illustrates "there's nothing new under the sun," which has the authority of time and sanction of inspiration.

Half a century and more ago, in Massachusetts and Connecticut, and possibly in other New England states, teachers of graded and "district' schools, for some of these primitive and thorough institutions still, survived, used to gather for mutual discussion and conference and instruction and counsel from the higher authorities and the officials of the state boards of education, supervisions fruitful alike of ambitions, competitions and friendships, which could not but have beneficent effect upon the actual business in hand of teaching the young idea how to shoot. Chicago, which has assimilated and aborbed more kinds, racially considered, of children than any other city and fused and advanced them toward definite Americanism, has adopted the Institute as she has other good things from the native land of much of her best blood and citizenship and reckons them the first week of the standard and normal school year. Infantile paralysis only half explains the Institute, which, this year, makes its metropolitan debut. Far more welcome, as it is more significant, is the other half of the truth that it declares and demonstrates a new power behind the educational throne, a reduction to definite and measurable terms of the "progressive" element of which we have heard long and sometimes rather too much. "Providence moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform," and when the unexpected and unprecedented actually happened; when by the Boards of Education and of Health dates for opening the schools were a fortnight apart, with a good chance of wider divergence, the man for the place was in it and solved the situation promptly and wisely, with the saving grace of common sense, with the sanction and co-operation of the supervising higher authorities.

Whatever may be the final judgment and outcome, the bridging of this unwelcome and unforeseen hia- tus, occupying time and attention of teachers which would otherwise have been fretted and frittered away, giving children freedom and fresh air instead of languid summer-end schoolrooms, and a general preparedness for the real work of the fall and winter, is a distinct triumph in administration which the citizens who furnish the pupils and foot the bills may well remember with gratitude. Of course, all the Institute's path has not been of roses nor all its sailing smooth. Many disappointments and some "kicks" were registered by the imperative order to report for duty, at the date fixed, despite the conditions of the public health; that attendance upon the lectures and exercises was to be as compulsory as any other days of the teaching year and that the record would count equally with that of any' other fortnight of the teachers' standing in the official records, aroused protests. Arrangements, programmes and all details were necessarily made under forced draught, with such material as might be available or might be impressed into the service, and it is only fair to those not of the teaching force or profession that their generous response and contribution to the work, whatever may be its intrinsic value, demonstrates the strength of the hold of the public schools on the citizenship and that no service to the city and state is given more cheerfully and generous ly. More appreciative and inspiring audiences have never been gathered, and no one could look in their faces without definite accession of pride and confidence in the schools of Brooklyn.

Another year, should the Institute, precedent of this, be continued, preparation will be earlier and more deliberate; processes and purposes more clearly defined, and the lessons of this year's experience, both as what to do and what not to do heeded. It is already reasonably apparent that one week would be better than two, but circumstances, this year, gave no option. With only half the time and twice or' three times as many centres in simultaneous operation, doubtless the final net result would be both more easily gained and more satisfactory. Another year, too, it might be worth while to extend the hospitality of the Institute to the citizen and taxpayer, that he may see and hear a little of what he gets for bit money. Schools and parks are about the only opportunity for the exercise of this duty and privilege.

Prisons and hospitals arc not attractive places of voluntary resort; fire, police and street cleaning, in operation, are not particularly pleasant to contemplate, but the sight of the public school, either in busy classrooms or massed in assembly, is both' wholesome and inspiriting, To the skeptic who wants to be "shown, who asks what is all this worth? it might be difficult to make PROGRESS ON OTHER LINES. St. Albans' Complaint Hearing Is Adjourned. The next contract for which bids will be sought by ths Public Service Commission will be for the construction of the I.lvonla avenue extension of the Kaatern I'arkway subway through Brownnvllle and East New Torlt. This will carry the Inter-borough route to the furthermost borders of Brooklyn in the Old Mill I section, as it reafh.es to New Lots avenue, formerly New Lota road, at "Warwick street, near the Vluecns line.

This extension, unlike that In Nos- trand avenue, which Is a subway, is to be an elevated atructure. It will leave tho ParRay In the vicinity, of Buffalo avenue and emerging from the ground In Lincoln Park, near Last New York avenue will extend, over Knst Ninety-elehth street and Livonia avenue for two mile and a half. The r.art if expected to be the hief feeder of tho Interborough i rj it will give through transit to the I noni.rr-n'.i.st limits of the Bronx. Bids Onf-e Rejected. Bids have once been secured for I construction of this line by.

ir.g to the excessive cost of sleel at tho time, they were rejected. Perhaps the expensive bit of! subway work in the entire Lrual Sy- tern Is that about to be let under the Long Island depot at Flatbush and Atlantic avenues. The engineers, instead of providing for a direct con- necllon between the Brighton Beach Fubwuy In Atlantic avenue and the) Fourth avenue subway, laid out a route under the Long Island Railroad station tu extend through Ft. Felix i street to Fulton street, here the lines will connect. I For tho easement of the right of way under the Lontr Island depot 1200.

(K0 has been paid, and for the concrete slab laid over the place where the excavation Is to be made I J3.Xi.oo i allowed. For the subway construction the lowest bid is a total of over $1.300, 000 for; the short stretch of work between At- lantic avenue and lianson place. CsinaJ Street Station Finish. Another matter in which Brooklyn-ites have a direct interest is the contract for station-finish in the Tanal street connection, between the Manhattan Bridge and Broadway, avnd two more stations in the heart of Manhattan. at Twenty-third and Twenty-eighth streets on the Broad- way line.

The bids for the wonton the three stations range from $ny2S to $173,951, six contractors being desirous of doing the work, which must rw romnleted in six months. The contract for the lnFtailation of I the third rail by the Interborough Company on the two suhway extensions In Queens, the Astoria and Corona elevated lines, haj been affirmed by the Public Service Commission. This Is the final preliminary to readiness for operation. The Crlmmons Company has the contract for $22,300. The work on the Union station at the Queensboro bridge plaxa has been flnlshed'so far a the exterior Is concerned and the Interior Is being pushed to completion for use this fall.

Ties are being laid for the track which will soon be In place. GrBTCMiid Arenne Bids. Bids will be opened to-morrow at 11:30 A. M. for the Installation of tracks on the Qravesend avenue, or Ciflver, extension of the South Brooklyn subway to Coney Island.

INSTRUCTION. tin 'Your Boy Away Dant dasri-re aim of noma whoa ha eaa so la MaraaaaS School (Da, and derlva bawaflts af a uiiaa-dollar eauiasaaat. aa part la- atrwettsa. aaS haallhtal athletlos. Tsoroags prsparattoa far eoUaere ac aaslna.s.

Small claasss laiare tndtrtdamt mfttntH. D-reiovtmant af eharmctar. mint and body the alai the aeheol. Saperrlaad athletlaa, gymaasiniB, rartaia las paoL BoaJtlaL cw.rrowni.rVB.1 ADELPHI ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Kladcrgannx, PTtaaarr, Oi aaiaaar auad Hib Sekoat. bruulna a AIMU rletd far to aa af all ataxtaata.

Coack Srrir-o far tbe r.afir papila. StiXITATIONS nil), OCT. 4. RecVatrwOM Oct. aad S.

Addraaa ar row It princtpaij o. alder. a.a-ii wiiiar. ST. JOSEPH'S DAY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN OMiTEREB IT KURD OF RE6EKTS Will epan far FVaahmaa Grass Stadaata Ortobor td.

n-; washlnotox Ancxm. BROOKLYHTAW SCHOOL Day snd Evening Schools. Student may attend cither. Thrss ysavr covra. High standards.

ETrper1encd taachara. Central location. Catalr-arusonrsqusst. W1LUAM y. iUCUAitXHaOX.

IXmmv LAV SCHOOL raw" RmIiwiii TtnlMina I It nil 1 1 111 BUHBWAT. r. Afternoon Classes 4:15 to 6:15 Lnisg Classes 7:43 to 9: 13 Tend IWlua CASK Tuliloa Cas Halr.d and 1 X.o)ra Catalogue acol AppiicaUsa la -rlua. ssVarsiBSsaa i SODAY. SEPT.

IT. ISIS. SIXTEEN PAGES. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Death of the President's Sister.

There is respectful sympathy for ths President of the United States from all citizens, as he undergoes the affliction of the loss of a beloved sister. The death of Sirs. Howe, at New London, yesterday, makes it necessary that the President suspend his attention to public" duties, so far as is possible, for a few days, until her funeral shall have been held in South Carolina. Mrs. Howe, like all the members Mr.

Wilson's family, was esteemed and respected for admirable personal qualities; like the others, also, she scrupulously refrained from intruding herself upon public attention by reason of relationship to the Nation's chief executive officer. We have in this country nothing resembling the court mourning of monarchies, but the American people always respect the griefs as well as the happiness of our Presidents in their family relationships, and count it a credit to the nation when his kinsmen and kinswomen are known as men and women of worth. A new designation of Brooklyn, which has been dubbed with many names, both as city and borough, has been coined by "The Louisville Courier-Journal," which characterizes it as the "Dormitory of Dreamland." To Build the New Central Library. After protracted delays and differences of view in regard to the work upon the foundations for the new Brooklyn Public Library, steps are finally under way to secure the erection upon the supports already put in of a portion of the great structure designed to crown the library system of this borough. Despite much opposition the site was selected for the edifice at Flat-bush, avenue and Eastern Parkway, 'but not on the northeast corner, where there could have been ample room secured for a suitable structure, but on the southeast corner, where the space is hampered by the proximity of the High Service Reservoir of the city waterworks.

If the putting in of the foundations had been delayed until the present it might have been possible to have secured the removal of the reservoir, as the new Catskill water supply should afford snfBcient pressure' without its use. The ground was broken for the foundation in June, 1912. But with the site agreed upon and foundations laid and paid for there has seemed to the authorities nothing to be done save to go on with the structure. Bids are therefore being sought for the first wing, toward the construction of which $210,000 has been appropriated by the Board of 'Estimate. The plans for the entire structure call for an expenditure between four and five millions of dollars and an erection somewhat similar to the New York Public Library on the Tilden-Astor-Lenox Foundation, on the site of the old reservoir at Fifth avenue and Forty-second street, Manhattan.

The portion of the Central Library Building about to be erected is expected to provide fireproof housing for many valuable books now at the Montagu Street branch 'library, which was formerly the Brooklyn library and was made a part of the public library system a few years ago. Stacks will be provided in the new structure for the books not in general circulation which can be sent from it to any branch where a citizen seeks to borrow them. It is not expected that a circulation department will form part of the Central Building for a number of years to come, or until the entire structure is completed. The new subways will make the new building readily ac cessible to the public. Putting something like 50,000 children of the larger cities in touch with the productive qualities of the back yard is one of the things which must be credited to Sam.

He did not do this directly, but the National Bureau of Education suggested the idea to school authorities of several municipalities, and as a result many back yards heretofore idle have been made to bloom in the past summer. This came about through the bureau's investigation of the liabits of school children in a certain Indiana city during their summer vacation. It learned that eifhty-five per cent, bad no occupation. So The heartns set down for tomorrow on the complaint of the St. Albans Improvement Association of St.

Albans, Queens County, as to the train servtse provided by the Ixang Island Railroad at the Ft- Albans station, has been adjourned tp October Z. EXPECT AGREEMENT ON XE7W LONDON, Sept. II Agreement as to irithdra-al of tbe American expedition from Meil-o and a plan of border patrol will undoubtedly be reached next week between the American and Mexican Commi- I sioners. according to all indications to-nlgrht. The Mexican Commlskrers hold no sympathy for plans that would poet-pone the withdrawal of Gen.

Pershing's forces, and the Americans, rec-opnlxlna; this, will direct their main attention to the subjects of withdrawal and patrol. The Mexican Commissioners were In New York to-nlpht, where they celebrated their country's -Fourth- of July" with members of the Mexican colony there- rumors were In circulation of bis: developments next week. These undoubtedly con-ccrn an asrreement and aiao aj-ranx-menta for a loan. INSTRUCTION. THE POLITICAL TREND.

The vote in Maine unquestionably reflects public feeling country wide. The American people have had enough of the Wilson administration. Providence Journal. There Is a division of opinion about the wisdom of the recent strike action of Congress, but tt has proved, aside from the merits of the case, that Congress can give the maximum of action with the minimum of speech when it tries, which might be remembered for the future. Baltimore American.

New England has had In the last week a better chance to get acquainted with Charles E. Hughes than ever before. Those who have seen him at close range have made up their minds pretty clearly as to ths sort of man ha La. They realize, first of all. that when he became President he would be the President, and that there would be no power behind the throne, and no secret springs of Influence.

He decides things for himself. He possesses a surprisingly wide range of Information about the people in the various localities. His mind Is keen and attractive. His memory is good. He has "personality." If he should be elected President he would fill the offices on an efficiency basis; he appears exceedingly Intolerant of lop-sided work and larguld services, and would not be likely to stand for them In publlo places.

This appears In all hia relations. Mr. Hughes is a good speaker. His voice Is particularly strong. His attitude is vigorous, without being emotional: his style Is one calcu OP CONFEDERATES, DEAD "Wilson luka.

last of the fishting Confederate generals, died in a hospital in Manhattan terday. aged 7. Since his surrends and r-arriie in 1S5 Iuke had lived in Louisville. his birthplace, whersj he became nationally known to th country as a lawyer, statesman, svi thT and hanker. rjeru Duke military career bateau when entsted as a private in 0a.

Morgan's famous band of 'Was' raidera. It was durlnr his erv1c wttli Moriran's men that Duke married Geo. Mcrran i Fieter, Henrietta, at Lextnc ton. Ky. Mrs.

Duke died In 1J10. BUSH TERMINAL WORKERS VISIT MARDI GRAS IN AUTOS Employes of the freisht depau-fc ment of Building; No. 1, BoaA Terminal Company, rode to Coney Island in a large sif ht-seeing; automotive niirht and took part 1m the Mardi firas festivities. Thersj were H5 persons in the parry. The) committee in charge consisted ot Bertram Moriahan, Joseph McCresvdjr and Jamea Hlnea.

INSTRUCTION. YOUNG WOMEVS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL KROOKl T. sr. A. aa SMsxsetsd yoBBS vsans nitsA fa eallsnt position, aa asrratartsav, susasa rapfcare.

ar vraaias. raMar e. try BAH, HEALTH FIRST usrsoim to comrtra. FRIENDS' SCHOOL BROWNE'S ggg nataaaj aa4 Lararette tm. B4hhMrtnsk pawi-ltSns.

tlnaiPl -Tsrr3r. i'nt. IcurMs v.Ml is tu. iiitmii a rs frCrUrlE BUSIKESS SCKCCL laa. jC aaaJssZ.

aaaaa i art a a. I a. New York Preparatory School BMIL E. CAMBRBR, A.M., L.L..B., Ir-lnclpl 28TH YEAR COX. FRANKLIN AND JOTIRSOH BROOKLYN (72 Park Ave, Bet.

S8th snd 39th Sts, N. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Recommended by prominent educator and the leading: nrwipap as the beat and moat efficient preparatory achool In the field ot- REGENT and COLLEGE PREPARATION Fall Session Begins September IS Band for Catalogue and "Success In Resents Examinations" lated to carry conviction. In fine, he has Impressed everybody who has seen him on this New England Journey that the Republican party made absolutely no mistake In Its nomination this year. Boston Herald. IN THE WIDE WORLD.

The Oerman village of Remborn has a linden tree that Is said to be more than 1,200 years old. The are now occupied by the Belgians In East Africa, as the result of their successful operations against the Qermans. is -three times the size of Belgium, and has a native population of 4,000,000. The Dutch technical journal "Prometheus" Indicates that there Is building In Germany a submarine cruiser of ft. 000 tons and 400 feet in length, "as strongly, protected and armed as medium-alxed protected cruisers." The propelling machinery Is said to dsvelop It.

000 horse-power, to give a speed on the surface of St knots and when submerged of It knots The radius of action la from 11,000 to 20.000 nautical miles, which would' enable the vessel to travel from the Baltic to Japan without replenishing the fuel bunkers. No particulars are available as to guns, says "Shipping Illustrated." but tt Is said that the vessel will have thirty torpedo tubes, and that In addition to a torpedo In each tube there will be carried two reserves for each tube, making ninety In all. Provision Is also being mads for carrying over 100 mines and for dropping htm through the bottom of the ship. THE SUNNY SIDE. -Pop, whst do bulls and bears In chops, my boy." Baltimore American.

aw I'hirww etwr aina. DAT A KtLMNO HUOU trnnttarf sW Blal CsTaaa, SI a a. ta41e-e rn tmrr. bratlaa. Ia.rrtai Mui mmd Prvf iss Write Sae Olllea at Teas: kbww at acts nnecesaary: tiaatas anta.

feagta ma lima Jaiarviaaia Writs, phans or call tae infwriristiaav nrr svaotim: TalaB Mala Wsar ST. ANGELA'S HALL Weahtagtaa era. rtret-elaaa aca-' elaasieal. aeiiife, prprlrr reuraee: CaartaraS nine. jMiintieg: a State Rsepaas BROOKLYN HE1BHTS SENARY is rir.ssf rovT sTttrrT.

rtih ysr Wiu v-t. Ilia. Gaaarsl falls Frr A Trlal Cawrssa. KaelssaaH astfa ops a lu4f rsama, Star (rsuaa "See the spider, spinning his web." "Tea, and see the summer girl hanging out her hammock." Kanras City Journal. Diner flocking at order) This Isn't a very good looking piece of meat.

Walter Well, you ordered a plain steak. Boston Transcript. Every seat In the ear was occupied, when a group of women got In. Going through the car to collect fares, the conductor noticed a man who he thought was asleep. "Wake up! shouted the "I win'l asleep," said the pajtstnger.

"Not asleep." snapped the conductor. "Then what did. you have your eyes closed forf "It was because ot the crowded condition of the car." explained the passenger. "I hate to sts women standing." Liverpool PoeC.