The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 i THE BROOKLYN' DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912. isonul direction of Ralph W. Tas- Tho Inee for any judicial, office whether up MEN'S SOCIETIES ENTERTAIN. includes William ft.

Gats. pointive or elective, and to report the ''a3 Kmllv Ames. Miss Evelyn Byrd. Miss IS. adopted declaring that the present quarters of the Fifth District Court, in the Eastern District, were also inadequate fr court purposes' and giving it as the fitness of all Judicial candidates to the association.

TWO OFFICERS QUIT THE 13TH REGIMENT MAGISTRATES TO ASK RAISES FOR HELPERS jor Albert E. Truby, Major Louis T. Hess, Major Henry H. Rutherford and f'aptain James H. Phaleii, medical corps, U.

S. will be detailed as Instructors. A detail of not to exceed four non-eom-missloned officers vand four enlisted men authorized to be in attendance at this school. St. Michael's Parish Hall, East New York, Scene of Affair.

Marshall, Walter N. Knauth. WilMa McMann, Ely G. Marshall. Theodore P.

Johnson. Miss Ruth Amts. Miss Helena: Tebhe. Robert Hersbey and Ralph sense of the board trit the present ledse i which expires in less than a year, shourl NEVER AGAIN" BY AMATEURS. The second of series of movlns- The Dltmas Amateur Dramatic Society picture and vaudeville shows, held underlwln pre8ent the three-act comedy "Neve the auspices of the United Men's Socle- Again'' at Masonic Temple, Lafayette i YACHTING NEWS "Ia Mra.

De Brick in?" asked the visitor, calling at the London home of thi Suffragette leader. "Yiss. muni," said Norah. "She's in for six monts. mum." Harper's Weekly.

and Clermont avenues, tomorrow evon- lug. The affair will be given under the auspices of Peerless Council No. 2nf)'t, R. and will be staged under the per- Work Under New Regulations Too Heavy for Capt. Bab-- cock-arid Lieut.

Shaw. 1 Stenographers' Long Petition Moves Judges to Take Action. ties of St. Michael's parish. East New-York, was held yesterday afternoon and evening, at the p'arlsh hall.

Liberty avenue and Warwick street. As in the previous entertainment, the talent was furnished by members of the parish or representatives from other churches. Under the direction of John Scbenk. chairman' of the entertainment committee, and his assistants, last night's SEVERE LOSS: TO COMMAND. Knickerbocker Yacht Club Fixtures.

Member of the Knickprbockeer Yacht Club are planning a very busy summer. Already a lengthy schedule of sporting and social fixtures has been arranged. The organization will go into commission on May 11, and the annual regatta will be sailed on June 1. The annual Norwalk and Northnort race will be sailed on June 22, starting at Northport and finishing at Port Washington. On July 4, 14 and 21, the club will hold the Kyak, cup races and on July 6 the squadron will CLERKS ALSO WANT MORE.

was even a greater success than Established SO years Law Makin'gvGuard With Regular Army Kay Mearf Retire' I Much Excitement at Meeting Over Possible Appointment of Law Clerk and Librarian. not be renewed. The magistrates have still hopes of getting the Wllliamsburgh Trust Company's building for court although it is rumored that the Controller and the Mayor are not In favor of the site. There was great excitement at the meeting over a simple little resolution pre8enteu by the Chief Magistrate asking for the appointment of a "law clerk and librarian'' at $2,500 a year with a request that the present clerks of the courts be given preference In the civil service examination that would be necessary to find a man for the job. The magistrates have a very fine law library in headquarters on Court street and Clerk Gros.3 has charge of it.

The menders of the board frequently send to Mr. Gross asking him to look up certain points of law for them and the general sentiment at the meeting was that Mr. Gross did very well ln-teed, and could draw up a brief just as well as anybody In town. But the excitement was over the title of the new job. Magistrate Nash did not think It would be well to call the new man "law clerk" and Magistrate Reynolds was of the opinion that the examination for the place should not be confined to the clerks of the courts.

The magistrates dUcussed the auestlon, with some' heat at times, for 25 minutes and then calmed down and adopted the resolution as originally presented by Mr. Kempner. The board went Into executive session after that and discussed the matter of filling some. minor places. merit of 'Captain Also.

I start on the Rear Commodore's I with a clambake at Port Washington on I July 13. Tfte annual cruise will start on S8akh Price the previous performance. MIbs A. Selling and Joseph Fernbach were at the piano last evening, and the programme included the Bier Brothers of St. Benedict's parish, who entertained with songs and comic dialogues, while Ben Fehrdlnger contributed with Illustrated songs.

A cornet solo was given by Charles Wenze), Jr. One of the features of the performance was a selection given by the entire singing section of the Parish Club, which was given much applause. Another performance will be held on May i. One of the most efficient captains' of the Vice Commodore's the Thirteenth Regiment is taleave that clamDake at ucs0ege somber orggntzattonw Xaigt.lJ Informed The organization will go out of com- mission on September 28. Jjhe c6maj4yBe' Is Captain Edwin G.

Babcock of the second company, old Company B. Though Captain Babcock r.efused to talk a.bqut reasons for quittlng''the big 'Coast Artillery District, it is understood that, be -finds the in FOR A JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. Sur Storage FOR FINE FURS At Lowest Cost crease of. wortt'dnder the'faMt conforming the guard to the army too much to carry. This is' iijCUaliy the ('reason given by Captain Frank Dean of Company long one of the largest companies In the regiment with a big waiting lisU.

In. his attitude respecting 'toe examinations he is required to take, which may result in his leaving the, -guard, also. 5, Mineola, L. May 1 A special meeting of the Nassau County Bar Association was held In the rooms of the association at the County Courthouse yesterday for the purpose of amending the bylaws of the association. The amendment was adopted by the unanimous vote of the members present, and was to the effect that a Judiciary committee shall be balloted for at the annual meeting of the association, whose duties it shall be to observe tiie practical workings of, the civil and criminal courts and make recommendations to the association.

It was also voted to empower this balloting committee, to examine into the qualifications of any candidate or nom- Telephone 5900 Main With Captain Babcock goes Lieutenant RECTOR'S FAREWELL. An oyster supper was tendered the Rev. J. F. Aitkins, last evening, in the basement of St.

Alban's Episcopal Mission Chapel, East Pony-ninth street and Avenue F. Mr. Aitkins will leave on Monday to take charge of Holy Cross Church In Baltimore. The affair was a farewell to Mr. Aitkins, and incidentally for the Dur- A.

E. Shaw, for practically the samo Fulton SSmith St SJirooklyn A minutes by Subway from oranit. Central toworouyAJatt Statiott Istalena Is Put At Walker's Cove, Bristol, R. the big racing sloop Istalena, the property of Vice Commodore Pynchon, Larchinont Yacht Club, was put Into the water yesterday. S.

B. Howell, again will be her skipper. The racing schooner Elena, which belongs to former Commodore Morton F. Plant, will arrive at Bristol on May 12, to be put Into commission for the summer. She will have a new steel, hollow main boom and new sails.

Captain "Bill" Dennis again will command the craft. E. Trowbridge Hall, who has purchased the 66 foot racing sloop Winsome from Senator H. F. Llppltt, has just engaged Edward Willis to be her sklppei In the past, Captain Willis sailed Kestrel, Mimosa II and Altalr.

The third of the big sloops will be under the command of Chris Christiansen. She 1b former Commodore Vanderbilt's Aurora. Chester C. Rumrill's Adventuress -Is another sloop that Is being rushed into commission at Herreshoff's. New Officers for the Knickerbocker Yacht Club.

Commodore Spencer, Knickerbocker Yacht Club, has appointed the following officers and committees for the season: Finance committee, Rodman Sands, chairman; F. L. Kramer and Alfred Schoen. House committee, Harry Stephenson, chairman; Walter Beam and Alfred Schoen. Regatta committee, Oscar H.

Chcllborg, chairman; Harry Stephenson and Louis Sands. Fleet captain, Irving Sands. Schooner Racing in Eastern Waters This Year. Henry A. Morss of the Eastern Y.

0. P08e of raising money to purchase a cause. Babcock lives. at 935 Bed-5J ford, aifenue and Lieutenant ShaVv at 167 5 jilon'roe'treei." I'. Captain Babcock's 'company Is one of the most flourishing to be found In the ti Rational It has a large member-J hiat nji, $300 in the It has made a record in attendance not sur-1f passed In the service.

For five consecu-i tive years it has won the Veterans pTiy'' for' percentage of attendance at drills. The average attendance through-i: out the year has been 86.5. It has also S' won the Gould Trophy for artillery pro-Si flcieacy. An interesting teel Is that when I' Captain Babcock'went Wthe Fifth Com-j. pany that, company won-the Gould pljy.

way rom the Second but when five ''ago Captain 'Babcock went back 5" to the Second as captain the latter "won back, the trophy, and has held it ever since, 'Jj" daptain'Babco'tMi entereWhe-'gii'd a a. in --Troop -C in 1897' -and in 1899 Joined Company Thirteenth Regiment, BROOKLYN The Board of City Magistrates for Brooklyn, Queens and Richmond held the monthly meeting for April yesterday afternoon, at the offices In the Temple Bar Building, and voted to ask the financial authorities of the city for various raises of salaries for their subordinates. The stenographers of the courts asked for a Jump to $3,000 a year, and the board, unasked, determined that there should be an Increase In the pay of the assistant clerks, moBt of whom are lawyers, from $1,800 to $2,000. The stenographers sent in a long petition for more money. They complained that they were overworked and paid less than any other class of stenographer who do legal work for the city.

The pay of the Supreme Court stenographers they claimed, with extras for transcripts of notes, sometimes reached $10,000 a year, while the hard-worked men In the magistrates courts were forced to make transcripts for the District Attorney now, and received nothing extra for their labor. They had to employ extra help to get the work out, the petitioners declared, and they Indicated that they would never live long enough to draw a pension from the city because of the grinding, nerve-racking labor, that Is simply appalling." The high cost of living was touched on in the long appeal, which was signed by over a dozen of the st-snographers. The magistrates unanimously determined to ask for the raise for the shorthand artists, and then Magistrate Dodd made a motion to the effect that the pay of he assistant clerks might be increased to $2,000. 'Better not do that," suggested Chief Magistrate Kempner. "One thing at a time.

Might scare the authorities if we sent in too many requests for Increased pay, and then nobody would get a raise. The argument in favor of the advance in pay of the assistant clerks was that it would simply be another caBe of equalization. The clerks in the First Division, consisting of Manhattan and the Bronx, get $2,000, and there was no reason, it was argued, why the Brooklyn men, who work Just as hard, should not get as much. The Chief Magistrates objection that it would not be well to ask for too many raises at once was met by the statement that all of the questions of raise of salary, no matter at what time made, would come before the other' boards at the same time. So It was decided to ask for the advance for the assistant clerks, as well as for the stenographers.

Much Discussion on Buildings and I Other Matters. A number of motions were referred to the Committee on Buildings, so many Indeed that Magistrate Harris, who is the chairman of -the committee, said could not remember them all, and asked that the secretary should be directed to send memoranda of them to biin. There was a motion made and carried to the effect that the Flatbush court Was too small for the court's purposes, and that the proper authorities be requested to put a new building on the ground at FlatbuBh for the court. The suggestion was made that the police needed more room and that If a new building was put up for court purposes the police could use the whole of the present building, which was at one time the Town Hall of Flatbush. Magistrate Dodd had a resolution ncuum cieancr for the church.

Dancing followed the supper. R- P. Fairchlld presented the clergyman with a purse of $50 from the parlsu-'oners. Among those present were: Jtr. an.l Mrs.

Soflnlrl, Mr and Mrs. E. I.ci.q. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Buthan. Mr. an Mm. K.

Week. l'(i Ties Lewis. James Mr. an.l Mrs. u.

P. l-'airchlld, Mrs. N. Mrs. R.

V. Rennen, Miss Remsen, F. Ili.nisen. Misses N. ml V.

BnflelU, Mr and Mrs. W. Liennett, lira. Lewis, Mrs. J.

Van H'iuten. Mr. and Mrs. VV. Herbert.

Mr. anj Mis. Trimmer. Mrs. Hughes, Miss Ostcrbosky, Mr.

and Mrs. 1,. Messenger, Miss I'. -Msller, y. C.

Meller. A. Hoikfeller, Mr. and Mrs. v.

Walters. Miss K. I.vneti, Mrs. V. G'age.

Miss A. Earl Rose, .1. Meskin. Miss O. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. I). VV. Twuiiiblv, Mr.

an.l Mrs. 1.. Sampson, Miss Kbba Muller, W. itumph. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Frits, Mr. and- Mrs. V.

James, Mrs. i. T. MutlheMS, Mrs. T.

Aunt, Misses Ulllanj and Marlon Thomas, Miss Jessie nuchas, Mrs. A. Tlce, Mlib 1., Winklns, Mrs. Lafquist, Mrs. V.

Kutter, Mrs. J. Thojuas, Miss H. Sarfaiv. Mrs.

Wetmore. D. I-'ullerton. L. Pill, F.

Fcnmelk. Mr. and Mrs. F. Uemsen.

Games. S. Rowland, A. Aitkins, B. I.nrh, VV.

Games, B. Sheridan, Jl. l.uvhan and Miss M. Harms. Mrs.

Wayup Then you think it Is the coming religion? Mrs. Blase Undoubtedly. It has an excellent start. It has been in existence a year now, and hasn't been pinched by the police yet. Puck.

Fulton and Bridge Streets, Brooklyn chartered the 68-foot schooner Mu riel, owned by Charles Smithers of New York, for a month. Special Sale Thursday and Friday as private. He passed through all the non-commissioned grades, becoming first lieutenant and adjutant of the First Battalion. Captain Babcock said today that Lieutenant Shaw had been a most faithful and conscientious assistant in building up the company. Captain Babcock when seen today by an Eagle reporter said.

"Yes, I have decided to leave the guard, but 1 am not at lib erty to give -ny reasons, being still under $35 Women's and Misses' Suits, $18 Special Reductions from the Regular Stock 500 Smart Tailored Suits Demarest Lloyd, also of the Eastern Y. has bought the 68-foot schooner Nancy II frQm Frederic Gallatin of New York. Work Is being rushed with all speed on fitting out W. S. Eaton's 65-foot schooner Taormina and Commodore Alfred Douglass' 60-foot schooner Shyessa IV.

These, little circumstances taken separately- do not signify very much, but taken together they Indicate, to even an inexperienced follower of the yachting game, that there is something in the air besides wind, says the Boston Globe. It means that the local waters will see the most interesting big schooner racing of the year. Old. Spider Is Sold Again. The fast Class Q' boat Tomboy ex-Spider, Has been -sold by her owner; J.

F. Balke of York, to E. L. Arnold at Providenue, R. I.

Mr. Arnold will Mountain Valley the military regulations. wlBh to pay a tribute to the conscientious assistance given to moo-y Lieu, tenant Shaw In building up theicompany. The State of New York loses fine officer by the retirement Lieutenant Shaw." Major Sydney Grat'fctialTrnan, last, night announced thecflirinitttee on the reeimental stag in 'the Thir This season's most fashionable and best se Hing) teenth Re-giment JftTmor'y next Saturday tailored, and trimmed effects of models plain 18.00 Sydney urant night. Tailor, Serge, Whipcords, Hairline r4Hts C.

A. Boden aid chairman; Lie Stripe and nd linings. isacef hen Narrasansett Ba this sea- sergeants 3. aeiseut Radio. Th' tftter contain all the minerals fhat promote health.

plu the Raflto-Actlon that kills dfneane by removing Ihe canSeJ. Palatable, refreshing. t'RED ByimtT AND XAVY HOPPT-TAIj OKHOT-RINflS. ARKANSAS, to the exc1uik(MLof alt otiiera In the treatment BRIGHT'S DIflfcASK OOirT RHEUMATISM. TiROPSY DIABETES CYSTITIS "Write for! Booltlet.

Mountain Valley Water Co. 106 W. 44th Y. Park Tllford AT.SO Charles Co. Acker.

Merrall fVntHt Co. Leading Hotel and Cafes. v. a. ls.ingsnnyv-j'irsi.

j-Baisley and mii'Friio, W. A. CuaWf Mannish Mixtures superior make a aen.jfcrte-niahleg radioftl In her rig. The Tomboy was designed by Tarns, Lemoine Crane and was built at City Island, N. in 1906, for Hendon Caubb of the' Atlantic Yacht Club.

Regular Value $30.00 and $35.00 ningham, E.fe, 'James, A. E. De Forest, L. H. A.

Farrell, J. A. George, J. F. G.

Bou.l'OB.-C. G. C. E. Ponitaei'G.

II. O'Brien, R. H. A. Schwa, E.

Halllman. Albert Potts, -i Look at me, MacPherson! I'm 70 years of age, and never was the worse for whisky in my life. Mac Neither was minister. I aye feel all the better for a drap o' guld whusky! Tid Bits. W.

H. MflUen. F. A. Garfield, A.

K. Young, L. L. Wtlliams, W. H.

Carter, W. A. Collins, IP'' Katzenstein. W. H.

Carver, A. Haltpn and L. N. Mallory. One; of the most interesting features of th regimental stag of the Thirteenth Reglme'nt In the Armory next Saturday eveqinsf 'wlll be moving pictures showing regiment in camp at Fort Illustrating the manipulation of titer" Rums, battery drills, etc.

The burial of fthV battleship Maine and the target firiiig on the San Marcos also will be illustrated. A strong military aspect will; h-elven tn the stac by the laying iiaiuni i mhii.juisj. ajMaaimunntfa i in i iiaiaaa aaii mi mmi rfaiii'i 1m imr-witiianii- -i -jTiiri-iTmirimri I pleasure the If you only what out, a company street, by which will i be (tieiulated a night in camp. There I will be a hospital tcut, Sibley tents for home, you Victor-Victrola brings into your wouldn't be without one for one ror single day. a Any Victor dealer in any city in the world will gladly play any music you wish to hear.

Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Loeser Victor Service Unrivaled in Brooklyn. No one can sell Victrolas or Victor Records under the standard prices, but we endeavor to give Loeser customers a BETTER SERVICE than can be found anywhere outside of this Store. Several Private Testing Rooms Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, N. J. are so arranged that you may hear Records under condl enllszed men auu wuu lui mi r.

This promises to be one. of'-the largest entertainments ever given In- the big Sumhr avenue armory. Each man in the regiment, between 930 and 1,000. has received a ticket of admission, and ai the general admission only 25 cents, it, fs expected a large crowd will be present'. Several good bouts will be on Ihe.

O. Davis announced last night tha't'the band of the Thirteenth Regiment Would celebrate the eleventh anniversary of Its change from a paid to an enlisted hand with a concert in the on the evening of Friday next. This band watst the -pioneer among the enlisted bands '-'fit-, the National Guard. When Major Sydney who then had charge of the musical end of the regiment, suggested should play instruments in a regiment without pay as well as men fired rifles without pay, he was laughed at, but Ire has lived to see the idea quite generaHyukon up. The band is now a credit to tlic organization.

-V' The following members of the-Thirteenth Regiment have pnEsed the cxamt-ration for first class gunners: First pany Privates H. C. Balcom, A. E. freer, W.

H. Kothe, W. E. Lang, W. A.

oldridgH, H. B. Prior, George Roeser. C. Rutan; Second Company Corporal A.

(', Edwards; Fourth Company Corporals F. G. Boulon, H. A. Smith; Fifth CompanyCorporal C.

II. Mills. Privates T. R. Austin.

C. G. Ekman, H. L. C.

Kramer, C. H. Mills, E. A. Rieger, R.

B. Smith, D. F. Sullivan; Sixth Company A E. Collins, A.

J. Cook, C. W. J. Ednlc, Herbert Grace; EiKhth Company Sergeant W.

D. Jones, Corporal George Privates W. P. Alexander, H. F.

Burpee, P. A. Chrnlirf. A. W.

Pashl-y. L. L. Williams; Ninth Company First Sergeant F. R.

M. Nelson, Quartermaster Sergeant Andrew Baird, Privates W. II. Carter, Otto Young; Eleventh CompanySergeant R. M.

Purcrll, Corporals W. W. Hussa, E. F. R.

E. Smith, W. H. Carver R. N.

Mackin, A. Smith; Twelfth Company Corporal W. N. Harvey, Harold Hatton, John Kepke, W. C.

G. Wahle. The results of the examination for second-class gunners In the three coast artillery districts of Greater New York were as follows: Eighth Regiment-Examined, 87; 09; -percentage, 59- Ninth Regiment 82; passed, 63; -pfrcentagefM. Thirteenth Regiment 91; percentage', So. class gutiners In the three districts' are.

Thirteenth, 45. Tho of Brooklyn, is onryx one. short of total' of the two other, commands. Captain A. medical corps, Thirteenth Regiment, returned yesterday from a week'sSy at' Fort McKlnley.

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number of Spolal af-filrs Jirtld In his honor; The: Commission of. Second Lieutenant Raymoijd Pnise of the Seventh Company, Thirteenth Regiment, reached headquarters last night and he was isworn in. athletic clubhouse' of the Reglmcpt open at Bath Beach on' May 11. TBtf of the' niedlcal-eorpB. N.

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