The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

1116,500 I elapsed for the invitation to be either NEWS OF SHIPS AND PORTS. this country, although she said that It was very difficult to keep up with the I C. T. 1). I' European paintings, rnustum 87,490 European paintings, lKn tl.soo American paintings.

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE SHOWS GREAT GROWTH The Russian American list' I't StSSBlf laws, as tney seem to be dinerent in every state. Wyoming was said to be the state that had the best laws rt sailing the protection of women. Mrs. Pauk- 178,600 ship Blrma arrived yesterday afttrao GREETS MRS, PANKHURST HERE IN 1913 museum 45,700 American paintings, loan 61. 210 uuisi (unuiuueu uy lciiiuk ui a visit y- by her to one of our night courts recently, and said regarding this matter: 196.300 at the Thirty-first Street Pier, Sou Brooklyn, from Llbr.it.

Ph brought i cabin and 811 steerage passengers at a cargo of skins, horse fronts, roelalae rubber, mushrooms, betches. clove blooms crash, brandy, wool, fusel olV etchings. Kngrsvlnga and including loans on iuuk us wuiueu cau i iicip i.i...i.-. in this matter all the disgraceful scenes accepted or rejected. The Countess Carlyle, president of the world's organization, will receive the formal invitation in due time.

Since the world's meeting has never yet been held in New it is expected, with some degree of certainty, that Kings County housewives will have ample need to ask one another the momeolous question as to the entertainment of 5't0 or more strangers who may decide to enter their hospitable gates next year. Yesterday's meeting was largely attended and was most enthusiastic In planning for future work. Considerable routine business was transacted and tl.e resignation accepted of Mrs. G. II.

Hnurk English Suffrage Leader Speaks in Aid of Votes for Women Here. Last Unoccupied Space in East Wing to Be Used for Museum Purposes. Invitation Has Been Formally Extended, but Action Is Yet to Be Taken. Inlcludlng loans and casts Antiquities and art ob- Jeets. including; Photographs Department of Ethnology: Japan 8-iulhwest "alf.irnia JG65, 200 peas, old rubbers, lycopodlum and sun dries.

The t'ranlum line's steamship Cam pa 0 r.ello arrived today at ths South Plsi Atlantic Dock, from Rotterdam, vis Hal Ifax. She brought cabin and 181 steer age passengers and a mixed cargo. WORK ON NEW SECTION BEGUN DELEGATES WILL NUMBER 500 TELLS OF NIGHT COURT SCENE i saw enactea mere in me cuun. am the shoulders of the men. And until women are able to help themselves by means of the vote, the men must stand the responsibility, and It is awful.

I wouldn't be a man for all the wealth of the world. "One case especially moved me. It was that of a young girl whose face bore no lines Indicative of an evil nature. She pleaded guilty to the charge against her. 'You admit, said the Judge, 'that you lead this sort of life 'Not all the replied the girl.

'I work In a cigar factory. I only go on the street when I'm tn svnlaln that sno The Royal Dutch West Indian Mall line's steamship Coppename arrived yee Total Value of Building and Con Profound Silence After She Speaks of Kings County Union Is Planning an 10,000 as superintendent of the Mercy Department. In future this work will be done by the Loyal Legion, so that a special superintendent will not be necessary. A Temperance Institute, to be held In November, at which will be given special demonstrations of the work done In each department, will occupy the attention of the members of the organization for the next few weeks. Northwest coaat 1.000 $35,000 Ethnological collection and additions Department of Natural History: Zoologv Vertebrates S190.000 Insects 80,000 MollnivS 60.000 Other Invertebrates 16.000 tirday afternoon at Funch.

Edye ft pier. Bush's Stores, from Demersra, Pa tents Is Cost of Maintenance Only $105,905. Aggressive Year's Work Mem- hers Keen for Suffrage. Unfortunate Girl The Situation in England. M6.000 earned in the cigar factory $3 a week.

I ask you women what you would nave "How shall we entertain them?" The words were fairly gasped yester Botany Herbarium Library T.000 11,042 The growth of the Brooklyn Institute Museum on the Eastern Parkway has been so rapid of late that the last unoccupied space in the east wing used done In her place? i ooni there is one of us who could say we $1,089,242 wouldn't do as she has done. i a run flroD. Children's Museum: ramarlbo and Trinidad. She brought eight passengers and a cargo of rubber, cocoanutt, cocoa, alligator pears, sod live turtles and 10,000 bunches of bananas. Owing to the present high prices of potatoes, which are quoted at from II to to per barrel, wholesale, the tubers are beginning to be Imported from foreign parts.

The Ryndam brought S20 tags from Rotterdam and a considerable quantity has come from Nova Scotia. These pay a duty of 25 cents per buthtl under the Payne tariff law. temporarily for storage purposes Is be une couiu nave uoo. i. almost, after this, so profound was tho silence.

-j -jj was read ing cleared to permit an exhibition of accumulated material, whose plan and day afternoon at the regular meeting of the executive oommlttee of the Kings County Women's christian Temperance Union In the lecture room of the Young Men's Christian Association, when the president, Mrs. Sarah Tobias, announced that an Invitation had been extended at Alter me wain ess a tt rnnk the chairman 01 me details will be announced later. Back of the museum building excavation Is being campaign committee of the Union. The resolution follows: Party feelings and misunderstandings among the suffragists of the borough were forgotten last night for a short time when they were all present at the Academy of Music to heaii Mrs. Pank-hurst, the leader of the English suffragists, tell of the situation In England.

The Academy whs filled to Its capacity, and many well-known antls were seen in the audience. On the platfnrm sat the members of the Women's Political Union, the society under whose ausph es the affair last night was held. The platform was draped with the banners of tho union purple, green and white. One of them contained the promlso that as California had secured the vote In 19H, so New York would In 1913. In the boxes carried on which will be finished in six That most of the members of the W.

C. T. U. are In sympathy with the suffrage movement was evidenced by the enthusiasm aroused at the announcement of suffrage news from California. Mrs.

Sarah Tobias presided at the meeting and read an interesting report of the State convention, held recently at Olean. With her on the platform were Mrs. Louise Mills, acting secretary for Mrs. Marguerite Parks; Mrs. William A.

Bell and Mrs. W. W. Wicks, third vice president and superintendent of scientific temperance instruction in the schools. Mrs.

L. C. Reynolds, Mrs. Martha Rogers and Mrs. Tobias were elected delegates to the national convention, to be held In Milwaukee on October 2S.

Delegates to the Federation of Women's Clubs at the Hotel Astor. Manhnttan, on October 27, are Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. J. R.

Strong and Miss Louise Mills. Alternates, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Tobias and Mrs. McLaughlin.

weeks. Then comes the preparation and Whereas, The men or uaniorum at a special election to enfranchise the State convention of the organization Rocka. minerals and $2,000 Rlrds 3,000 Insects, Including study series 4,000 Invertebrates, Including mol- lueks 4.000 Mammals 2,600 Fishes, batrachlans and reptiles 1.500 Historical collection 3.000 Rotanlcal 1'hvslcal science 2.000 Pictures 1.00 Oengraphy collection 1.600 Trfian material Lantern slides 2.000 Cases, furniture, office equipment and laboratory supplies T.OOO Library books 16.000 To.il. lumber and miscellaneous supplies 600 .1 letting of the contracts for the new section of the museum, for which the exca women; and, n.i.....i. vanentt and (re- for the world's convention to meet next time in Brooklyn.

wnertfaH, uioi-viiBiiii gon will submit this great The announcement came as a great sur KEUTERSHA.M SCHENXK. Bridgehampton, L. October 1 Miss Mary E. Schenck, daughter of Valentine. question of votes for womeu m.

prise. It was the feature of the after vation is being made. This section 'has become a necessity because of the accumulation of more legitimate, well selected, properly related museum material than there has been room to properly tors In 1913; and rnntrast. to me noon, even though the time of the next Schenck of Bridgehampton, becama Vt' bride of Carl Reutersham of Eastharj ton, at her home yesterday aflern action of these four commonwealths, the Assemblymen of New York, at the dictates of their boss, have shamefully neg world's convention of white ribboners is still afar off. There are almost two years in which to prepare for the hoped-for show.

at well-known Brooklynltes, and womon. They were the both men guests of E. L. Morris, the acting curator-in- John Stokes of the Presbyterian Cbti guests. Sufficient time has not yet $1,142,742 RiilMlnar and furniture, Central Museum 1.W4.I04 chlef of the museum, believing that the taxpaying public 1b Interested in the phenomenal growth of the museum and would like to know the figures, has pre lected the demand of women ior political enfranchisement; therefore, be it "Resolved, That we call upon tne electors of the State who are fighting for free representative government among men and against boss rule, to recognize Valuation 2.37,046 rr Municipal maintenance for mil, Jioa.nuo.

pared a list giving the estimated value 807 DINNER TO NEW HECTOR. the oneness or our struggle wn uicm. .1 ..11.,,. funJomanFllI HWA of the museum property. For such a huge building costs large sums of money which come from tha pocket of the elements of representation.

They are The Rev. J. D. Whitney Honor Guest ngnting to ream ana eniarse tuw ubuio rryyw I 1 VI IX Collections In the fine arts, ethnology, at Montauk Club Banquet. Last night at the Montauk Club dinner 1 II (mm Hi'ie uit'iis, nun, Thn opera oil VnHntr MH- mm mm m.

sw and natural history at the Central Museum and the collections at the Children's Museum have now reached the zens believing In Democracy to defeat latanihlvmnn urhn hnvfl cnnntnntlV the union. Mrs. Harriet Stanton match, the president of the union, introduced Mrs. Pankhurst, who addressed her audience In a elear voice that during the entire evening was heard over the entire hall. The very roof rang with applause which lasted for five minutes when Mrs.

Pank-hurst made her appearance. Mrs. Pank-hurst told the audience principally about the women suffrage bill in Englilnd the peaceful conciliation bill that the Prime Minister has promised shall bive a hearing in the next Besslon of Parliament. Mrs. Pankhurst Explains the Suffrage Bill in England.

"This bill," said the speaker, "Is not to help to make the women agree. They are all agreed as to what they want. It was drawn up to get the men to agree." Mrs. PankhurHt. then went nn i hhv of twenty covers was given in honor of "RELIABLE" ID opposed women's suffrage at Albany, be- enormous value of over $1,142,000.

The the Rev. John D. Whitney, S. the new rector of the Jesuit Church of St. Ignatius.

The hosts were old students under nustt llly Hie tjio fiieuiifa ui inn icjjic-ir-ntDlliin hnth rvf thn nmn vntor Snil flf buildings and furnishings, occupying park lands, and their foundations, are worth the disenfranchised womeu." Father Whitney thirty years ago when he was a professor at the College of St. Francis Xavler, In New York City, many $1,794,000. The public support of further growth of the museum establishments Bhould, it is claimed, be heartily given to that which is of publla advantage and yet costs so little In relation to the total of Invested values. of whom had not met their guest in the Gives Money to Help Defeat Democratic Assemblymen. Following this resolution, an appeal was made for money to carry on the work of tile campaign to defeat the Assem- Interval.

Justice Carr, of the Appellate Division These museums will tiave cost the city presided. Those present, beside the for the year 1911 the sum of $105,905, I blymen. Mrs. Pankhurst was the first guest were Justice Carr, Justice Delany which is but per cent, of the total value of the buildings and their con of the Supreme Court In New York County; the Very Rev. Mgr.

Barrett, Jus to pledge $25 to the work in Brooklyn. Opportunity was given for quest.ons after the meeting. One of the audience wanted to know the reaBon why English tire Stapleton, the Rev. David J. Hlckey, the Rev.

John L. Belford, the Rev. Carpets and Furniture EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING Over a Century in Business NOTICE Owing to our inability to accommodate all the customers of last week, and in appreciation of their loyalty in waiting for us resume business, WE WILL CONTINUE OUR OPENING OFFER and PRESENT women threw stones, and Mrs. Pankhurst Thomas F. McOronen, the Rev.

Matthew J. Tierney, Principal William J. O'Leary, former Congressman Thomas F. Magner, tents. There are few business activities In this city that can run annually on so small a margin.

The list below gives the details which total In such large amounts. Estimated Value of Museum Property, 1911. Department of Fine Arts: i'" i Old masters, museurn.infi.OM xi' Old masters, loan 80,600 Dr. F. A.

Magilllgan, Louis Amy, Sylves ter Malono, L. E. Malone, W. P. Callag-han, the Rev.

J. J. McAteer, Edmund D. Hennessy, Francis A. McCloskey and the Kev.

Joseph Smith, S. J. A fa WM The food ci i i you eat is said that there were In all only about 50 stones thrown, despite reports to the contrary, and each stone served a definite purpose. It always carried a message wrapped around it intended for the members of Parliament. Mrs.

Pankhurst also was asked If the conciliation bill were defeated, would the women go back to raids and the like, and she said that if sucb was the case there certainly would be another advance on Downing street, but this time instead of 400 there would be 4.0H0 women. A reception followed the meeting, all those who desired going up on the platform for the purpose of wringing Mrs. Pnnkhurst's hand. The committee In charge of the affair last night Included Pr. Jennie V.

H. Baker, Mrs. Isabel O. Parker, James Boyle, Mrs. Wendel T.

Bush, Mrs. Emma J. C'nrr. Miss Kate Holla, lay Claghorn, J. Conghlln.

Maurice De Young. Mrs. H. Edward Preler, Miss Anna L. Oooss-llng, J.

Gurnan, Mrs. Alice Hanfred, Miss P-'becca Lane Hooper, Dr. Sophie G. Klei.k, Mrs. Arthur Llvermore, Mrs.

Mary II. Lolnes, Miss Lord, Mrs. McCloy, Dr. Martha Peebles. Miss Mary Qulnn, Mr.

Raphael, Mrs. M. W. Buffren, Mrs. Talbot-Perkins and Miss N.

1. Vidand. worse than nn jf'W worthless if your digestive organs nn as Jt'v are out of order. worm Instead of Dronerlv not intend to dffend or explain militant methods their success Is sufficient explanation. While there are thirty societies in England today with different ideas on the subject, they all have but one end in view, and that tho removal of the disability of the sex.

We want the term 'man' wherever it occurs in the laws of England to be taken to mean The conciliation bill was drawn up because Parliament would never listen or consult the women as to what they wanted, but went ahead and did what they, the men, thought they wanted. The committee on tho conciliation bill was made up of men from both parties, and after striking out the several classes of people and votes in England the women's bill was narrowed down to giving the votes to the householder, meaning in this case the head of the family. "And," continued Mrs. Pnnkhunsk, "there Is no doubt but what the Prime Minister will redeem his pledge and let the bill be heard, and It will pass If It Is not killed with kindness. Otherwise I think the bill will go Btralght through." The speaker then went on to say that many anti-suffragists In England had ome over to the suffragists when they discovered that the members of Parliament had voted themselves 400 a year and that the women through taxation had to help cay for this without representation.

Mrs. Pankhurst thought that the greatest difficulty that confronts the suffragist both in England and America Is not' so much the Indifference of the politician, but the excuse given the politicians by certain women for this indifference. The mines bill that took away from tho women of England an occupation ttvjt paid well, without substituting another one, was referred to. Mrs. Pankhurst said In connection with this: "There is something worse for women than having their faces grimy with coal dust, than pushing carts of coal up-hill and than hearing men workers beside them Bwear, and that is being dependent on the very brutes that do the swearing.

This mines bill converted more people to suffrage than had ever believed in it before." Deplores Disgraceful Scenes in Our Night Courts. Mrs. Pankhurst had not a little to regarding the laws relating to women in nourishing, it will clog and noison the svstem. Your blood will be poor and impure and your nervous svstem REWARD FOR HUSBAND'S BODY thoroughly run down. Daniel Kelly Was Drowned Oft Se- Consequently you should take tauket on October 8.

Mrs. Daniel Kelly of Setauket. I I. immediate steps to secure the healthv has offered 50 reward for the recovery activity of the stomach, liver and bowels. To this end you should try of the body of her1 husband, who was drowned on Sunday, October 8, In Long Island Sound, off Old Field Point.

Daniel Kelly was 40 years old, 5 feet 10 Inches in height, clean shaven and of dark complexion. He wore tan shoes, which had been recently resoled, and black overcoat. If the body Is found, Information should be addressed to Mrs. Kelly at Setauket or John Kelly at Sea Cliff. of your own selection, from our regular stock, EQUAL IN VALUE TO 10 PER CENT of the amount purchased, TO EACH CUSTOMER on all purchases made during THIS WEEK NEW LOW PRICES A LP IMC TIME TO PAY MAGNIFICENT NEW STOCK ARTISTIC HOUSEFURNISHINGS THE SAME "CHARGE ACCOUNT" PRIVILEGES JvVILL BE EXTENDED AT OUR NEW, YORK STORE.

I 36 to 1 40 West 23d Street (BETWEEN 6th AND 7 AVENUES) LONG CREDIT arranges "little at a time" payments to suit your convenience. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures LONG CREDIT. LOWEST PRICES. 10 Discount for Cash. Flatbusfr Av.an Fulton Sfc "Vanities" for the Young Man's Fancy Feet They are a wonderful medicine.

After taking a few doses of this famous family remedy you will lose the die-estive A HAT availeth the Smart Suit? disturbance that is at the root of "Bump" CI ModeI your trouble. You will gather tone and energy with returning appetite and you will be little likely to relapse into ill-health, and Mf NewYork Stores 6T-Ave, Help your food will be of real value to you in making blood, muscle and ooa to Wi strong nerves for Beecham's Pills What profiteth the "Last Word" in Collars and its Postscript in Hats or Neckties, if the Young Man's Shoes look belated. Four Dollars that's all for Fashion Twenty-two different Regal styles for Young Men wht like "Ginger" in Shoe Expression. "Knobs, Kinks, Swing Soles, Bulgers and Bluchers." Say that quickly and then hie away to the Regal Shoe Store to see what these terms mean when skillfully translated into leather. Quiet Shapes, also Super-Standards, for Older Folks who have more money whose feet need Nursing, and whose Digestion needs Walking.

Regal Shoes are made in four Regal Shoe Factories. These Regal Shoe Factories (through huge volume) are now satisfied with a mere 5 profit above actual cost giving the Surplus Value to Consumers. The sure value of each Regal Shoe is stamped on the sole by the respons ourish actually At all druggists, in boxes, 10c, 25c Dirtctions of tptcial tialut lo stamen aith mm Ix. The fW. Perfect Plated Our New Patented DOUBLE SUCTION Plate is PERFECT.

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Also stores In IVew York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago nnd St. Loots B. Bur. to Get ths Right Place. 7.