The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. JANUARY 21. 1912.

rvv- 2lus 25c. Yd. Get Free Blankets, Housefurnishings, I These Lace Han r.inse tn ilth 2 to 41- Inches, including Jusfrnufiy embrot'tered patterns; aelf colors; iVrsian and Oriental combination; also gMd and silver. 18 Inch Allovers to Match at 48c. Yard.

Extra fine Embroideries and Insertions to match, assorted lot, from a baby edge to a demi-flounce; sold in strips 4lj to 6 yards each 5c. to 25c. yard Bedspreads, Linens, Chairs, Tables, Lamps, in exchange for S. H. Stamps in the Premium Parlor, Fourth Floor.

Double Stamps on cash purchases before 12 o'clock. 74 YEARS YOUNG AND GROWING. Sale of Pastels, Gold Filled Frame Eyeglasses and Specta- Z(r cles, special at JVv If your glasses break, bring them here; lowest prices; first-class work guaranteed. Registered optometrists will examine your eyes. Fur Spick and Span 25 20x39 Chandler Pastel, framed In a Rold burnish framed; dainty tumiscdne subjects; these are values; your choice at ArtlKtie plot ii re framing our fpeclalty.

Estimates cheerfully given. of gold leaf panne. Third Vl-'-r. MEN'S $io-oo and $12.50 YOLK CHOICE $5.00 Half Overcoats, Suits and Raincoats Coats Suits for and Less vw ajp 1 sMfoil Kill pj ra Men's S20.00 and S22.00 Overcoats and Suits $12.00 Men's and youths' odd cloth Vests, 25c. These are broken from $10.00 and S20.00 suits.

None of these garments sentC.O.D. or credited. OVERCOATS, all wool, handsome mixtures; regular and duplex collar models. SUITS In a wide range of patterns: correct In all details; most of tbem winter weights; some light weight. RAINCOATS, Kenyon Kenrelgn or Priestly Cravenettes (read the label on each); that is your guarantee.

Men's $15.00 Overcoats Boys' $2.98 Suits and Overcoats, $1.19. Boys' $3.98 and $4.98 Suits and Overcoats, $2.19. ISoys' use. all wool Flannel mouses Broken lots, 3 to lb years; not all sizes in any one lot, but something to suit you in the aggregate. Hoys' fl.50 and SI felt and cloth Hats, 4H Boys' 75c.

Knickers Boys' SI. 00 Wursled Su-eate-s Ollu Women's $20.00 Coats, $9.98. Fine double faced cloths; also kerseys and meltons; braided collar and cuffs; full lengths; yarn dyed satin linings, silk ornaments. $25 Heavy Chinchilla Coats, $11.98. Fine heavy blue, brown and gray chinchilla Coats; full lengths; pretty model; sure to please.

Women's $30.00 Coats, $14.98. Full lengths, interlined, making them extra warm; large fancy braided collar and cuffs; heavy yarn dyed satin lining, ornaments. $25.00 Caracul Cloth Coats, $14.98. Best Salts caracul, beautifully marked; heavy satin linings; roll collar and turnback cuffs. $40.00 Seal Plush Coats, $23.50.

Best quality Salts sealette plushes, Skinner's satin lined; large roll collar, turn back cuffs, fastened with two handsome silk ornaments. $12.00 to $25.00 Dresses, $9.98. Special of this season. Finest serges, fancy materials and silks; all latest styles; all colors. None C.

O. approval or credited. Women's $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, $14.98. New models: most stylish materials; mixtures and plain cloths; manufacturer's samples; and Sheets and Pillowcases I If Undermuslins, It isn't because we show an acre of fluffy white garments that we invito your attention, but because of the quality, the taste and care in trim, mings and needlework. Here are a few prices: Krench hand embroidered Nightgowns Chemises, Drawers and 7Qr Corset Covers, each I IC Corset Covers 9c.

to $3.98 Gowns 39c. to $10.00 Drawers 18cl to $5.00 Walking Skirts 49c. to $10.00 Combinations 49c. to $5.00 Shirt Waists 39c. to $25.00 CHILDREN'S GARMENTS.

Colored Cloth Coats. $1.98 to $15.00 Hats and Bonnets 49c. to $5.00 Flannelette Sacques 29c. to 79c Flannelette Bath Robes 69c White lawn and percale 39c This Di'cture suo-pests insr nns rnrnpr in this snlpnrli'rl rficnl 0f Tr nVlifr. lira JnMTa from our own stock.

I OO wiviiw. uiotviuj' I. WW ill IIS the public Monday. The two floors of samples, direct from the ereat Furniture manu- 1. XV i i 50c.

"Cur Coats, Sets and ur Pieces at on the Dollar. idnumiy wcm, vmuuu aim cast, ieu tne srory or rwentietn century progress in Furniture making. Art, taste, strength and convenience are combined in every piece. Matthews' one-piece SHEETS, made of flrood quality, soft finish muslin; free from dresslnw; each Sheet hand torn; sizes are before hemming. I'iiX-Mt yards, regular 44c.

each 9si J-V yarrls, regular iiftc 4t each 2 xi'g yards, regular Ofc rrn. each yards, regular ti9c 50 each Kxtr.i sizes in proportion. HBMMEU SHEETS Made In one piece. 2 yards, regular Ji5e 44 1 each yards, retail ar 5fc 49c. each Slightly Imperfect Sheets; full sizes only; values from 53c.

up; no mail orders filled; 3o. each 3fc. seamed Sheets, 72x00 'JWt each luU dozen heavy pilluw Cases; sizes 42x36, 45x36; no mail orders 10c. each 17c. hemstitched Pillow Cases.

40x36. l-lc. each 23c. grade short lengths of Sheeting. 15c.

yd Splendid Linen See Bargain Tables in Annex for clean-up lots of Linens, comprising Odd lots of Napkins, soiled or slightly imperfect. to values l-'vc each flue, to 5oc. values 11c. each 5Uc. id vuluey 25c.

each Huek Towels, largo 5c. nnd Sc. each Mill lengths of Towelings and Crashes, Nc. each 65c. grade 64-inch heavy Cream lamask, 30c.

yard 500 Pair California Wool Blankets Soft velvety nap, bound with wide silk ribbon pair We will save you (quality equal) from $5.00 to $25.00 on a purchase. Prraiftn I I out. Tliesi Coats uru untile lioin bright sclecte. Hkins. pretty rurl: Indies long: heavy French hroeailed lining.

French Srnl Cnt. S3.0I. Kull lenitlh. hetiutlnil -skins: trimmed all around with Australian eps-mim: lieavv French lirocii'led linings. VSO.OO I ml adii Srtil lived Full length seiecleu l-'rench dy'l skins: larKe roll collar.

turnbacU cuffs; plain llniiiRs; shlrterl borders. (IIOO.OI) Bright Klessy wl. lull ifiigih: deep collar and extra heavy linings. ontH. French dyed skins, full length: beautifully moired, plain or brocaded linings.

HartlllX tonl, Mink dyed, full length: Skinner atin lined. Red Fox Sets $14. OS W0.0 Bed Fox Set Iceland Pol Sets $:0.00 Mlrcl.a Coney Seta SIMtS Marmot Kets Isabella Fox Sots tsnbella. Fov Set IMI.IHS Slip ftl Muskrul Murr ivney Knurl jcMIS J7.00 Muskrat Muffs Black Feci Shawl t.HH S10.ni) Hlark fnnev Slmn-I M.llS S40.nl Ulack Fox Muffs MUS AIpo a mammoth variety of N'eek Pieces, Mufttjmd Seta from 10.110 Sewing Machines $1.00 Down and $1 a Week, at $12.25 to $60.00. Kee the Free Machine and 20 other styles.

Prices no higher than other stores charge if you pay cash. Keh 1912 Notions. $400 Nemo Corsets, $2.00. For Slemlor i iKUVi'H. With Jv Auto Burnt; 18 to d.

Larye, spool black Machine Silk, 400 yards. Toilet Pins. 400 on paper; 3 papers for $4.00 Imported P. D. Corsets, $1.45.

Firm, splendid; Quality coutillo; long back, medium high bust; four hose supporters; sizes IS tn L'4. Miack HtocKiriiff J-'oet. pair IronitiK Wax, dozen Htv Ashpstrs Iron Heiders. eardi 2c 5, 10 25c. 1 Hurt a Bit Books in UKJJI0 xmas Hustle, Books for Adults and Children.

ftifn!) Hand Painted, v-lWklt for Tess Than 2 Dress Goods Jap and Silks Cotton, Cotton and Wool, and Wool BigSaivages0aeGroceries You wilt find on many of the packages the name of the wholesale firm of Miner, Read Toilock, garantecing the quality and freshness of the goods. Included in this sale are more than 5,000 cans of Cocoa from one $4.00 Chocolate Setp. 14 pieces, Cobalt blue border, Ueisha girl decoration 91411 25c. Dinner Plates, Tea Plates and Bread and Butter Plates; Kutani decorations. 10c $1.75 After Dinner Coffee Sots.

14 pieces; red Kutani decorations 70c 2rc. Japanese China Cream Pitchers', floral decoration $2.00 Japnnese China. Chocnlale Sets, 14 pieces, in assorted flower decorations. Japanese China Puff Boxes nnd Hair (Sl.RQ China Berry Sets, In the red Kutani decoration; 7 pieces 6Sc $2.00 Tea Sets, 17 pieces, Cobalt blue border and Geisha girl decorations $1.13 red Kutani Chocolate Sets, 14 pieces, fancy sliapas Almond or Nut Bets. 7 pieces; fancy shapes, in assorted decorations 40c L'iic.

fine thin red Kutani China Tea Cups and Saucers 10c $2.00 7 piece Berry Sets, large size; red Kutani decorations ONc 35c. Japanese China Sugar Bowls, in floral WASH GOODS. 39c. silk stripe Voiles yard 29c. grade natural color rough Pongee 19c.

a yard 29c. Shirting Madras. 18c. a yard 19c. and 25c.

silk and cotton Chiffons, 10c. yard 8c. Prints 5c. a yard 15c. Cheviots, shirting styles, 12lAc 1 2 J-'J c.

Outing Flannel yard DRESS GOODS. $1.00 54-inch all wool Broadcloth, 59c. yard 50c. all wool navy blue Storm Serge, 39c. yard $1.25 54-inch black Diagonal Serge, 79c.

yard $1.50 54-inch imported Suitings, 79c. yard Remnants, black and colored Dress Goods, marked about 1-3 regular SILKS. $1.00 36-inch black Satin Duchesse, 89c. yard 60c. black Satin Duchesse, 49c.

yd 60c. black Messaline 39c. yard 75c. black Messaline, 24 inch, 50c. yd 79c.

36-inch black Taffeta 59c 36-inch black Peau de $1.00 black silk and wool Poplins, 59c. yard 89c. Cheney's black spot proof Fou or rue Desr maKers. we mention a few articles to show the big savings: 7 Snidei-a Chili Sauce, reffular but- 4 ke Is or lo ny can uf Cocoa at tip, ppftcfal 1S7C Knidcra Tomato Catsup, regular 2bc, in bottle special I Receivers, assorted decorations iue decorations irc hawyera Crystal Liquid Blueing regular loc. buttle, special 5c Laiupueii Tomato Suup, I cant 25c 25c.

Suiting, plain colors. yd prices, lard 50c. a yard ior 4,000 Yards Outing Flannel, Mill Lengths, 5y2c. Yard. Tea and Coffee Royal Money-Buck Wrand Cocoa, vcgiilar Uic.

can at Van Camp's or l-itUe tiem Sweet Coin, regular 3c can, special at Orated Pie PInenpple in Syrup, tpbu-Jar JSi can, nitecial at Strict Uraiirl IJuckwhffat Compound 3 In TwkaK-. Hppcial Fancy Sugar Syrup, l.aiRa Jar, regular special at Compound 1 1ncy In elass, .1 Oo. Jar. for Alpha Halad Cream. 3 Of.

can, for Sardines in Oil. I Of, box, fur 10c 10c 12c 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c Fine Winter Shoes $1.95. Only 500 Pairs of These in Oolong, Ceylon, English Breakfast or Mixed Tea, our regular 46c. grade, special 36c. ib Extra Blend Coffee, bean or ground, our regular 30c.

grade, special, 25c. 5 lbs. for. Ash Oana, conueated galvanized iron; none O. 0Bc Stel Anli heavj- (talvanlzed sieel; l.xic.

i.ir( Kixi'ii. i.ani i.4o Hustler rovnlvinc Ann SlftPr HI 7li K.M Triumph levolvinB Ash Sifter 4I 10 rulls Toilet Paper (none C. O. ROITXD CAKE BOXES 5c. up Pjilt and I'epper Shakers FREE with POLISH.

pint Hiz' Mr. (one Bhaker Women's vici and donola. button and ln.ee Shoes; sizes 7, widths K-aml -KB. Women's $1.90 bronze one lot turn sole Slippers, French heels Women's sample Shot's Hoys' blai-k oil grain liitfh cut storm Shoes, blue her cut, with buckles at top. Gun metal, cl-rth top and patent leather button and lace Shoes; plain and tipped toes; Goodyear welted extension soles; Cuban ami military heels; range of sizes, 21? to 8, In some of the styles.

Women's vici and donRola strap Slippers, beaded vamp, military heels; sizes U's to widths and JJ Fine Thin Blown Lead Glass Water Tumblers, 19c. Dozen Our regular price in stock is 49c. dozen. Guaranteed LEAD GLASS, not LIME GLASS, which are usually advertised at 24c. dozen.

LEAD GLASS Tumblers are the VERY BEST MADE quantity limited to customers. No mail or telephone orders rilled. None sent C. O. D.

Great Sale Lace Curtains. Saving About One-Third to One-Half Price. Prices Begin on Curtains at 39c Pain Prices Begin on Curtain Nets at JOc. Yard. We have secured from one of the leading manufacturers their entire surplus stock of NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETS.

Prices most advantageous ever quoted. The goods all new and perfect and cannot be manufactured at the prices we offer them at today. Opportunity for hotels, boarding house keepers and summer home Boys' veluur calf lace winter Shoes, 3 to 5'a Children's black It Id and dull calf but tun Shoes Stout extension soles, broad shapely toes, with tips; made to give proud service; widths and sizes 12 to '2. smaller sizes, 8 to 11 free 1 pint sizr. (two shakers free This polish is rcfninninnded by the makerB of "IM7 Hns.

Silverware." It will rub silver on liisiwd ruhhing it off. These salt and pepper shakers are In colonial style, with silver plated top. us tell ymi abnut this polish. OUR DEMONSTRATION IN BASEMENT. $20 Velvet Hats, 4 5 Plumes, $6.98.

These types of millinery skill and taste are direct from our workrooms, and would sell in season at $20.00. If you will take the pains to see these Hats, you will be charmed with the style and richness of plumes. Second Floor. This Gas Heater, 25c. Fits any gas jet; no smoke or odor.

49c This 10-iiH'h CUVSTAI, GLASS KHEfjP. with brass nirkel plated biaokcts; stKH'iat Carpets, Oil Cloths. Free Knitting and Crocheting Lessons Last Call! Remnants of garments, gloves, portieres, In the best manner. We return them as giod as now. 1-M us clean a garment and show of wool: nil the new sfltehes taught.

Dyeing and Cleaning fifle. figured cretmiiie Huxcb and N'nvlti( Mnnrim- Linoleum. lfl ench sample ir work. i Jl.L'j stamped voile Waist in navy and black; while they Ja-t" each i Kansas City, Oakland, Seattle, Bridgeport, and Denver, Col. LAWRENCE DYNAMITE SEIZURE PLANS VISIT TO AMERICA It Is stated in the bulletin that although the death rates for suicide increased up to 1905, those since that time do not indicate increased precision In the manner of reporting.

The rate In 19u6 was 13.9; in 1907, 15.7, and in lHOS, 17.8. The bulletin shows that in New York City, Queens fcorough stands lowest on the list, wllh Brooklyn a close second. There is a general decrease in all the a real brotherhood and reconciliation among all the religious systems of the Fast and West. "Abdul Baha's Religion Not Confined to Any Sect or Creed." "Abdul Baha's propaganda is absolutely universal and in no way restricted to party, sect, denomination or croed. The character of his utterances in London and Paris should be sufficient to disprove and set at nought all statements to the contrary.

They reflect the essence of Christianity, Mohammedanism, Buddhism, Brahmnnisni, Judaism, Zoroastrian-Ism; embody the highest codes of ethics and morality; revoke the essential principles of science and philosophy and set forth the practical working basis of government 'of, for and by tho peo- of proclaimed himself as the promised One. Ho and his followers wire successively exiled to Constantinople, Adrianople and Akka, tho prison city of Syria. Theia Baha Ullah lived in imprisonment until 1892, and died peacefully, his body beinu Interred in a tonih outside the city walls. Since his death, Abdul Baha Abbas, son of Baha Ullah, has been the acknowledged head, leader and center to whom Ml Bahals turn for guidance. He was born May 23, 1844, in Teheran, the data upon which the Bab declared himself in another part of Persia.

There are Dahal Assemblies in all the principal cities of the United States and centers la every nation of the world. APPEAL FOR FAMINE FUND. Bishops Report People Ai 9 Starving in China. The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions here made public yesterday tha Manhattan Considerably Higher on List Compiled by Census Bureau. Brooklynite Says Creed Oriental Is Adopted by Millions.

DECREASE OVER THE COUNTRY WILL LECTURE IN BROOKLYN. boroughs between 1909 and 1919. Unless certificate of death from violence states that the case was suicide or homicide, the death is compiled under accidental causes. Since there aro doubtless many such cases in which the death was in fact due to suicide, it is probable that with increased precision of reporting the number compiled under suicide would Increase from year to year. Various Means of Suicide Classified by Department.

Of the various means employed for purposes of suicide, the most imporint, with January 20 The first diTesl growing out of tho investigation of possible use of dynamite in connection with the textile strike iu this city was made this afternoon when six Syrians and a negro were taken into custody in a house, where several sticks of dynamite with cups, fuses and wire were found. The arrests were made by four members of I he State police who have been searching for such explosives for several days. How the happened to find the dyuaniite was a matter which they kept Those under arrest are Harris Marad, a tailor in whose room the dynamite was found, and who is one of the striko leaders; Jos "ill Assaf, Trlnidcd Boshon, colored; David Roshcd, David Blsbara cf Fishkill, N. Miss Zckla Rashcll and Miss Marv Swizy. The authorities learned that dynamite had bem brought into the city last night from Pennsylvania, and today two forces of officers started out to find it.

,1 IICU luiivt. despotism, Abdul Baha was one of the i ....1.... ..1 Fnnm 1 1. fnrtroao eitv 1 Fewer Persons Died by Own Hands in 1910 Than in 1909 Highest in California. World Peace, Religious Unity and Universal Brotherhood Advocated by Propaganda.

111 1SUIICI a i eienneu iium tut. v. i of Aklsa on the coast of Syria, having been sent there. August 31, 1868. His i freedom and release came precisely Aiifiixt 31.

1908. I I "Inasmuch us his message is 'World i( ix (MIAK1SO ll F.V YORK THE IIOIIOI f.HS III' 1909. In both 1910 and 1909 the rate was highest in the registration cities in other States and lowest in the rural part of registration States. In the group of registration cities in other States, there was a decrease in the number, but an increase In the rate in 1910 in comparison with the figures for 909. in all the other groups there was an increase iu deaths, but a decrease in rate.

Deaths and Rates in the States. The number of suicides and the rate per 100,000 population iu the death registration States separately were: California, 696 deaths, or 29.0 per 100,000 population, in 1910, us compared with 706, or 30.6, in 1909; Colorado, 167, or 20.8, in 1910. and 177. or 22.7, iu 1909; Connecticut, 200, or 17.9, in 1910, and 232, or Lr.f, tn 1909; Indiana, 381, or 11.1, in 1910, and 414, or 15.4, in 1910, and 172, or 13.4, in 1909; Massachusetts, 427, or 12.6, in 1910, and 429. or 13.0, in 1909; Michigan, 386, or 13.7, in 1910, and 313, or 11.3, in 1909; Minnesota.

2(2, or 11.6, in 1910, nonregistration in 1909; Montana, 81, or 31.1, In 1910, non-registration in 1909; New Hampshire, 54, or 12.5, in 1910, and 60,. or 14 0, in 1909; New Jersey. 436, or 17.7, in 1910, and 425, or 17.2, iu 1909. New York. 1,532, or 16.7, in 1910, 'anil 1,569, or 17.5, in 1909; North Carolina (only municipalities having a population of 1,000 or over in 1900), 26, or 7.2, non-registiation in 1909; Ohio, 679.

or 14.2, in 1910, and 6S9, or 14.6, in 1909: Pennsylvania, 975. or 12.7, in 1910. and 951. or 12.6, in 1909; Rhode Island. 80, or 14.7.

iu 1910. and 76, or 14.3, in 1909; South Dakota was non-reslstration in 1910. but (here were 52, or 9.2 in 1909; I'tah, 40, or 10.7, in 1910, non-registration in Vermont. 47, or 13.2, in 1910, and 57, or 16.1, in 1999; Washington, 230. or 19.9, in liilii, and 243, or 22.3.

in 1909; and Wisconsin. 331. or 14.2, in 1910, and 304, or 13.1, In 1909. The Highest and Lowest Death Rates. Among these States the highest death rate from suicide iu 1910 was shown by California, followed by Montana, Colorado, and Washington.

The lowest rate, Nor'h Carolina excluded, was shown by Maryland. Other Stale? with lower rates were I'tah, and Minnesota. In 1910, the rate increased in Michigan, Pennsylvania. Khode Island and Wisconsin. Decreases occurred in 1910 in tin; rates in 13 of the other States involved.

Of the cities the highest rates were those of, first, Sau Francisco, next, 'Religious Cnity and "universal the Bahais are drawn from the ranks of Christians. Buddhists, Mohammedans, Jews, nnd all other classes of beliefs, races and peoples, establishing an actual, practical hro'herhood in, spirit, though wide apart geographically. "It Is no secret in the East that the underlying strength of protest which has i come from the hearts of the people with- In the last few years, deposing a Shah, I banishing a Sultan and curtailing the despotism of a has beer th'; out-ivnrkinir of nrinciole set un by the ITY. IKA'I'IIS I New York II Kulor Brooklyn III.m Hmni Kit or Mallhllttm 17r or ail.T ((iipi'iin Ctiir 15.11'; Richmond I IK ITIIS IX lli. New York I lly NIHI or 1 Ilrooklyi alitor I Hrotix 117 or 1 5.a- Mnnlliltlnn or l.K.M"; lueenM or 1 4.2'i HU-hniontl lllorlM.5" itmiiu'-i in ueains ior eacn, were: Firearms.

2.5H1: poison. and hanging or strangulation. others were: Asphyxia, 941; drowning. 517: cutting or piercing instruments, 514; jumping from high places, 137; crushing. s.

and other means. SI. Suicide by firearms is the only one of the various specified methods of self-de-sLruction which shows an Increased death rate in 1910 over in the latter year the number of deathB per loo.ouo population was 4.7, as against 4 8 in 1910. I Rural Hate Is the Lowest. In the group formed of all the registration cities the number of deaths from suicide as 5.794.

or 1S.8 per cnt per lOO.noo population in 1910, as compared with 5.723, or 19.3. in the group I made up of all the registration States, the number was 7.309, or 15.3 per cent! per loo.ouo population, in 1910, a8 against 1 7,061, or 15.9 in 1909. In the combined cities in registration States the number was 4.413, or 17.9 per leo.ii'io population. i One parly went to the Italian quarter, i while the -ither searched houses occupied by Syrians, Previous to the arrest Colonel Sweet-I ser, in command of the militia rounded up all the dynamite that the police and soldiers could iind in Lawrence and hud it conveyed to the armory. Fewer employes returned to work to-i day and the outlook became less encour-.

aging when it was announced that the i nulls prob.ihly would be shut down Mou- day There was no response today to the appeal of President Wood of the Amcri-I can Woolen Company to his strik- I Bahals. who, while obedient subjects and following cablegram; "Shanghai. China, January 19 Two million five hundred thousand famllo people. Relief urgently needed. Must rely upon America, owing to revolution.

Committee appeals to America for at least one million gold." This was signed by Bishop Graves of the Protestant Episcopal Church nd Bishop Lodeustine of the Presbyterian Church, both of whom ore in Shanghai. TWO FIREMEN OVERCOME. Smoke Too Much for Them in Blaze That Did Only $100 Damage. Two firemen were overcome by smoks in an early morning fire yesterday in the cellar of a building at 1323 Broadway, which caused only 100 damage. The firemen, Frank McCosker of V2 Rogers avenue, and Marion McGlbney of 177V3 Chauncey street, both of Engine Company No.

132. They were attended by Ambulance Surgeon Thurlng of St. John's Hospital. By quick action of the engine company which is only if block away, thi fire was prevented from spreading to th upper floor3. The millinery shop of Arthur Sternberg Is on the main floor.

While groping in the dark and smoke-filled cellar the two firemen were overcome and were carried out by tkttr mates. citizens of existing governments, are imbued with the en rgy which makes for nerfect government and constitutional Abdul Baha Abbas, head and center of the Bahai Movement, which numbers millions throughout all parts of the world, will visit the United States in 1912, arriving In New York the latter part of March. Ho will deliver oue lecture in Brooklyn. "Tho immediate cause of his visit," says Howard MacNutt of 935 Eastern Parkway, "is tho acceptance of a flood of invitations from religious organizations, churches, peace societies and other bodUs which reflect In their purposes the unity and brotherhood of mankind." Mr. MacNutt gave to The Eagle tho following statement concerning Abdul Bahai: "This influential Oriental visited London and Paris in the autumn of 1911 and has since returned to F.gypt, from whence he comes westward March 1.

While in London he addressed large congregations in St. John's, Westminster, under invitation of Archdeacon Wilberforce, and at the City Temple with the Rev. R. J. Campbell.

"His stay In Europe was marked by a strong wave of inflm nee toward Christian harmony and Christian recognition of a wider unity which is to comprise rights of the people. 1 ing employes to returns to work. It. is 1 possible, however, that at the ineeting of the sirikers tomorrow some concerted action may be taken regarding the offer, i Visit of Bahai Leader Predicted to Have Great Influence. "It can therefore be readily seen that the visit of the Bahai Center to the United States will have a great influence in tho East as well as In the West.

Abdul Baha will cover the continent return to Egypt by way cf Japan and India. "The Bab, ('door' or 'gate') who arose in Shiraz. Persin, May 23, 1844, announced himself to be the herald and forerunner of 'He whom God would The Bab was executed In Tabriz, 1850. Two years later, Baha t'llah (Glory of God) in wnne mere were i.iM, or 9.o, in 1909. In the rural nnrt of the ration WashiiiKton.

ir. January 20 The number of deaths from suic iilo rpronled in tliv Census Iiuraii's entire death registration ana was S.3W) for 1:00, as against 8.42 for but the death rate -1- lnn.uoo of population was but 16.0 for W10, as eoinparecl with li 5 for VJ'i9, aecording to Census Bulletin No. inn, on mortality statistics for 1910, prepared under the supervision of Dr. Cressy L. Wil-bV, chief statistician for vital statistics.

States the number was 2.79H, or 12.4 per A GET-TOGETHER DINNER. I Most of the well-known Keou'olicans of I Kings County have subscribed to (he in- formal her dinner of the Repub- Mean Speakers Association of Kings I I County on Saturday evening. January 27, I at the Logan Club. Reservations for 150 1 people have been already made. um.mjii population, in 1910, as against 2.679.

or 12.6 In 9u9. In the registration cities in other States the number was 1.281, or 21.2 per luO.OOo population. In 1910, as compared with 1,341, or 20.4, In.