The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11. 1003.

MISCELLANEOUS. INDOOR ESKIMOS! Brooklyn Institute Authorized to Establish and Maintain it South of Museum. BOARD OF ESTIMATE ACTS. Tiffany Go. Tiffany Cos holiday stock contains articles suitable the most moderate price upward Fifth Avenue 37th Street DODD, MKAD AND COMPANY'S RETAIL BOOK STORE You will find our book store inviting and most conveniently located.

We sell the books of all English and American. NEW BOOKS OF THE DAY STANDARD SETS in plain cloth and fine leather bindings. CHOICE SINGLE VOLUMES, exquisitely bound. RARE COLLECTED SETS, Eta An Important Step for This Borough, Especially for Schools More Sculpture to Adorn Museum Building. The resolution passed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment yesterday morning, in regard to a boUmic garden and arboretum lu Institute Park, was given prominent mention In the report made by Professor Franklin W.

Hooper, director of tbe Brooklyn Institute, at tbe December meeting of Its board of trustees, held yesterday at 4:30 P.M., at the DODD, MEAD CO. Fifth Avenue 35th St. iS. BELMONT SPEAKS IN FLATBUSH CHURCH Demands Emancipation of Worn, en in Address to All Souls Church Men's Club. MRS.

HARPER LENDS HER AID. trol of every situation why do you mete out to women half pay for the same work for which you give yourselves full pay? Woman Suffrage the Only Logical Outcome, Mrs. Belmont Says. "Women now have the same educational facilities as men. They come undei the same broadening influences of life.

Their reasoning faculties are as well developed. Can you then believe that they will much longer submit to thl.i old-time yoke of barbaric subjugation? Can you expect that they will continue to let you control their conditions, enforce your laws and hold ihem voiceless in their own government? Can you not see that this widespread and rapidly growing movement for woman suffrage is the only outcome? "Will you for one momeDt join with Tie and reverse the order of things? Imagine yourselves ruled by women as vomen are ruled by men would you tolerate It? All in favor please say aye! Not carried. Carried and will bo submitted to the Legislature. "Why compel women any longer to cany on this struggle? Why not grant at once what even the strongest opponents must admit Is sure to come in time? Will you wait until the nation must have a Memorial Day to decorate the graves of the thousands of women who have died in this cause? Will you liguru in history among the men who In the narrowness of their vision failed to recognize the needs of their generation. We women of to-day demand our Answers Questions Put by Men Colorado Man Tells of Results in That State.

Academy of Music. This resolution authorized the Mayor, on behalf of the city, to enter into coutract with the Brooklyn Institute for the establishment and maintenance of a botanic garden and arboretum in the park, south of the site ot the Central Museum of the institute. In Jun last the Board of Estimate agreed to the establishment of the garden in accordance with the law passed In 1897, but did Dot agree to enter into a contract with the Institute for its maintenance. The Institute holds subscriptions amounting to $50,000 lor tbe garden's equipment with plants and shrubs, which will be available after the Mayor has signed the contract. This step on the part of the city was said to be an important one for Brooklyn especially for Its schools, for which, more particularly, the garden will be established.

The plot comprises about thirty-five acres. The report further said that Daniel C. French, the sculptor, has commenced the modeling of the figures for the pedl-mental group of figures to be placed on tho gable over the front portico of the Central Museum. Two central figures will illustrate respectively, "Science" and "Art." a group to the left representing tho fine arts and one to the right the S' lence of astronomy, geology and biology It Is expected that the work will Be completed by spring. Tho contract for this was executed by the city on Xovembel 11.

and 'the cost is to be $32,00. Mention was also made of the Leltz projestoscopo. recently purchased with the money presented by Charles M. Hlgglns The number of new members enrolled during the current year Is 642; attendance on the events free to the members of the Institute. upon tho special courses of Instruction, at concerts and special lectures, 22,015.

making a total for the month of November of 42.241, and for the season, up to December 1. of 79,613. Frederic A. Lucas. D.

curntor-In-chlef of tlio museums, made a brief report on tiic work there, and Gates Fahnestock. tho treasurer, reported the cash on hand on November 1. as The amount received during tho month was Tho amount disbursed was $17 389.83. and the cash on hand on November 30 was $23 645.19. Mrs.

Sarah F. Joost was made a life member. Mips Dorothy Noyes Corn color. MlM Marjorle Webster Blua chiffon cioth, edged with dark fur. Mies Antoinette Reeve Butler-Plnk chiffon.

Miea Maud Ethel Jones A while frock, em-broldered In gold. Miia Orace Meurer In pink snd black, Ml Mae MeurerPeacock biue over gold. Miss Kate Duryea Allin Two shades of tjlnk. Mies Marie Appleton In white. Ml Florence Calhoun Burke-A gown cf soft taffeta 111 Dresden design.

MIes Gertrude Taylor Deep magenta. Mies Ethel Palmer Gold brown. Mlsa Florentine Coombs Pink chiffon ana pearls. Mies Marjorie McColl In pink. Mlsa Mcjy Childs In white.

Miea Mary Buchanan Jennings In white. Among others of prominence wore: Miss Helen Stutzer, Mies Marjoria Stutzer, William Rutger, J. Planten, Klngsley Swan. Miss Katherlne Grout William M. Jones, Miss Katharine Dauehey, Miss Louisa Man Wlngate, Charles Swltzer, Charles M.

Bull. B. Meredith Lang-staff, Leon Almirall. Henry Hurlburt Sutphln. Miss Estelle McCaldin.

Miss Es-telle McCaldin, Miss Charlotte Coles, Dr. Walter Truslow, Miss Mary Noyes, Charles E. Rickerson, Caswell Stoddard, Frederick Clark, Howard Rickerson. Miss Maud E. Jones, Miss E.

Madeleine Dougherty. Miss Edith Thurston, Miss Antoinette Reeve Butler. Miss Marjorle Prentiss, Miss Marie Almirall, Miss Kate D. Allin, Miss Mary Dutcher, Mls3 Olga Dougherty, Miss Marie Appleton, Miss Muriel Goepel, Miss Mary Childs, Miss Jessie Stanton. Miss Mary Richardson Babbott.

Miss Dorothy Noyes, Miss Florence Calhoun Burke, Mi3s Mary Jennings, Glentworth Reeve Butler. Mrs. George S. Frank. Mrs.

George Hunt Prentiss. Mrs. Richard M. Dorsey and Mrs. John Clap-perton Kerr were tho patronesses actually presiding last night.

Others on the patroness list included: Mrs. Horace Clark Du Val, Mrs. Eugene A. Wldmann, Mrs. William V.

Hester. Mrs. Walter Shaw Brewster. Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, Mrs.

Myers Rich-ardBou Jones. Mrs. William A. Putnam, Mrs. Clarence Kenyon, Mrs.

Arthur Kennard Buxton. Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Adolph E. Henry B.

Carhart, Mrs. Alfred Itoelkor, Mrs. Herman Stutzer. Mrs. Wintliroo Murray Tuttle, Mrs.

George H. Coutts, Mrs. Walter Gibb, Mrs. Edward H. Litchfield.

Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings, Mrs. Thomas R. Frenet, Mrs.

Charles B. Hewett, Mrs. Ernest H. Jackson, Mrs. John Eadlo Leech, Mrs.

Harold Irving Pratt. suffrage. do not ask it for our grand chllren. We do not ask It for our chll BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. dren.

We ask It for ourselves. Do you not think It wiser to arbitrate this ques WEATHER FORECAST tion than to face an Inevitable crisis? Isaac N. Stevens spoke as follows: Address of Isaac N. Stevens. Roman suffrage was given an impetus out Flatbush way last night when Mrs.

Oliver H. P. Belmont, president of the Political Equality League; Mrs. Ida Husted Harper, chairman of the National Women Suffrage Pres3 Committee, und Isaac X. Stevens, editor a' 7 owner of the Pueblo Daily Chieftain, and leading criminal lawyer of Colorado, spoke bo-fore a large audience of men and women, at a meeting of the Men's Club of the Souls Church, Ocean and Ultmas avenues.

At the conclusion of addresses, Mrs. Harper offered to answer any questions. Cards were banded round the room on which men and women wrote their questions. While Mrs. Harper replied to all questions in vigorous and spirited manner, Mrs.

Belmont occupied a chair in front of tho state and smiled her pleasure. Editor Stevens, on the stage, evinced delight at Mrs. Harper's replies. The women of Flatbush were determined they would not be debarred train tho meeting. It was intended for men alone, but tho w'o-meh demurred.

Hence tho 'urge attendance. The interest the women displayed was intense. Mis. Harper read this question: "Should women have the ballot before it is porfsctly clear that a majority wants it?" Tho reply was: "This "I have been told that the most effective suffrage speech possible for a Colorado man to make is to detail tho good that sun rage has done in our state. Frankly.

I da not agree with this opinion. Such recitals may be interesting. They may even be instructive In showing that logical government, like logical business methods and logical writing, is certain to produce better results than can possibly bo obtained under Indefinite, slip-shop, hodge-podge, conglomerate theories of government. It should require no argument to convince any thinking person Porsjr.s desiring information concerning th weather, temperature or other Information can secure it by using telephone 571 Main from 8 A.M. to fi P.M.

week Cays. Nightrt and Sundays, -UZOU Mulu. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington, December 11 For Eastern Xew York: Snow to-night or Sunday, except fair in extreme south portion to-night; modunUu norili winds, possibly Increasing on Sunday.

Local Probabilities. Fair to-night and probably Sunday; wanner Sunday; moderate variable winds. General Weather Conditions. There has been a general Increase in pressure over the Lake region and Atlantic States during the pant twenty-four hours, with a further fall in temperature over Ontario, the St. Lawrence Viilley, Northern New York ami Now England.

Tho disturbance over the Middle Rocky Mountains bus advanced to adjacent portions of Tpxhs, Louisiana, Arkansas. Oklahoma Kansas and Missouri liivers, and snow over moat sections to the north. Temperatures are still below zero over the Canadian Northwest and over portions of Montana. It is wanner over the Central Valleys, Gulf and Atlantic f-tates. Fair ami generally colder weather prevails over the HaeifVo Slope, with light frost over portions of Southern California.

Tern- Pre- I Tern- Pr- pera- clplta-j pera- clptta- ture. tlon. ture. that a Democracy cannot be wholly sue ceesful that, is a compound mixture of monarchy and oligarchy. women votes In his family, all ot which were cast.

The candidate also voted. When the ballots were counted in that particular precinct tho candidate had just one vote, and he modestly admitted that he had voted for himself. "Lust year, Judge Ben Llndscy, our famous Juvenile Judge, was left off the ticket of both old parties. The reason for such action Is made clear enough In his autobiography now running In a magazine. A few of us had to nominate him by petition on a ticket where ho was the sole nominee, with no presidential or state candidate to help him get votes.

Every person who voted for him had to put cross opposite his name. The good women of Denver rallied to his support, and the result was that ho received more votes than tho Republican and Democratic candidates combined. "The great good that woman suffrage has done in Colorado has been to tho women themselves. It amuses me when I hear the great anti-suffrage argument that t'e ballot will take awn- the grace and charm ot women, as If an alert brain, a ell-stored; mind, a broad 'and human sympathy occupied subordinate places In the category of feminine charms. "In the great work in which we are now engaged in Colorado, that of getting the power in the people of initiating legislation of their own, without being dependent upon party or boss-ridden legislatures; of directly nominating all their candidates for public office; of promptly recalling corrupt or unfaithful public servants, the women are a tower of strength, for our Colorado women fully realize that equal suffrage Is only one of many needed steps to establish anything that resembles a democracy in this country.

There Is scarcely a state In the Union where women do not have suffrage in some form. For school elections in Reports of fires and alarms of fir received nt FIro HeadQuarters, Brooklyn, for the twenty-four hours ended at 8 A.M. Saturday. December December 10, A.M. 146 Whltestono avenue.

Flushing, two story frame, 4Jx70; damage to building tntlln. December 10, A.M. 173 Carlton avenue, three and one-half story frame, 20x4o; damage to block trilling. December 10:16 A.M. 5524 Third avenue, four story brick, iMxioo; damage to building and stock tritllng.

December 10, 11:19 A.M. (second alarm 1 Fulton streot, thru story frame, lSxiju; dainago to building und stock considerable. December lo, A.M. 234 Metropolitan avo-nue, six story brick. 30x70; damage to building and to ilc trifling.

December lu, P.M. G02 Seventh avenue. AsUiriu, two stur.v fro me, rlamu.MO to bulidins and stock slight. December 10, 12:30 P.M. Fulton avenue, 200 fuel nniUi ui Cooper avenue, Glendale, one story frame damage lo building and stock totnl.

December 10, P.M. UN) Central avenue, three story Ira me, L'oxtiU; damago- to building and Ktock. trlilliiK- December 10, 3:45 P.M. West side Fifth ave. nuH and Nineteenth street, elevated structure; trifling damage.

December 3.0 ri03 Stone avenue, two story frame, i'nx'Ij; damage to building and stuck trlflintf. December 10 Cropsey avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, meadow grassy. December JO Woodward and Mctropolii.au avenues, meadow prims. December lo 7 Dincoln street, Corona, two story frame, lbxlX); damage tu building: trifling. December 1010.1 Oreen point avenue, three story frame, 5x50; dainago to building til-fling.

December 10 Smith street, Corona, Tj. two story frame, 0x41; damage to building considerable. December 10 1." 4 Clinton avenue, Matpeth. D. three story 25x50; damage to buiiUlnff and stock considerable.

December 10 tw High street, three story "In the fight for the sort of tfomocrary that our fathers conceived, we, of the West, have passed far beyond the primary essential of equal suffrage, and wo are now waging a successful warfare t( place all of tho instruments of democracy in the tho question against our move hands of the people, where they belong. But I shall speak of that later. I will defer to local opinion, for the present, BROOKLYN SOCIETY Brooklyn's nearest approach to a big charity ball these days the Little Italy Ball, given now for five years had its 1909 event last night, at the Heights Casino. Not far from two hundred and fifty danced in It, and the evening was perfect, pictorially. The Casino dancing room was decorated In green with great effectiveness, never a hint of a relieving color being used.

Christmas trees made a fringo about the walls, the panels between them hung with ropes of laurel. Banks of trees shut In the musicians. There was a good deal of smart and attractive dressing at this Little Italy ball. Some of the gowns were: Miss Mary nuhardson Habbott Pink satin. Marie Almlroll Pink satin.

Mrs. Klnesicy Swan Black and Bllver. Mlsa Marjorlu Prentiss Pale blue satin. Miss E. Madeleine Dougherty Pink chiffon.

and tell you the results of woman suffrage in Colorado, which are only the na tural results flowing from every successful attempt to establish a democracy on democratic instead of on monarchical Bnttun 2 Buffalo 29 Manhattan. MI. Philadelphia -S Washington. 24 Orleans .00. fit.

Louis VA Chicago Imiuih Fran' co. 46 4- SEBMON PAGE APPRECIATED. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The Monday Eagle, for its rich variety ot tho ablest present clay sermons and the wealth of illustrative matter, Is of much help to any minister who would keep abreast of the times and seek to understand the thoughts of strong minds and hearts. I count It of more value than Us cost many times over. H.

L. BOWLBY. Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian Church, Altoona, December 7, 1909. HiKhest, 62, at New Orleans; lowest. 20, at Dulutli.

OFFICIAL TEJCPERATTJE.E. 3 P.M 31! 8 P.M (P.SI 31 9 P.M 5 P.M SOil') P.M 26 lines. Under the Colorado laws, registration of voters Is not a voluntary matter, as every person entitled to vote Is registered by canvassers who go from house to house several weeks prior to each election. "In the City of Denver, last fall, 33.000 women and 45,000 men were registered, idn 29,000 women and 40,000 men voted. That same ratio of voting held good in every section of the state.

Out of a total population of 700,000, or a voting population of about 200.000, there are only about 20,000 more men than woman in Colorado. Thus It will be seen that women the test women almost unanimously, and quite as universally as do the men use the ballot. With the result that we have the best child labor laws frame, 20x40. ft P.M 29 P.M 7 P.M 7jl2 (Midnight) 20 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11.

1 A 261 8 A 2 A.M 27 9 A.M 3 3 A.M 27 10 A.M 4 A.M 2S A.M 5 A.M 112 iXoun) 6 A.M 29 1 P-M 7 A.M ai P.J1 38 Average temperature tn-day, 30. Average temperature a year ago to-day. cn. HIGH WATER. TABLEand kitchen Practical Suggestions About some states, for municipal elections in other states, for elections concerning taxation in several states.

Woman Suffrage in New York State. "Even In New York State where Dr. Parkhurst and Emma Goldman would consign the voting woman to the bottomless pit, for wholly different reasons, however In addition to Behool suffrage, for eight years the women in towns and villages have had the right to vote on all questions concerning local taxation. "Yet I have not heard or read of any deserted or bankrupt or discredited town or village on that account, and no women from such places are In the museums of New York City as terrible lessons of the awful effects of equal suffrage in the Empire State. "As I said In the beginning, these extraneous things are interesting to recite, of any state In the union; the best laws What to Eat and How A M.

.11 P.M. of TlmelHiehllTlrae'HIirhllRlao I H.M.IFeet llH.M.IFeet IIH.M.IH. for the protection in every way of youug girls and women' the best juvenile court laws; the most effective and humane laws for the protection of dumb animals; the most impartial laws in recognizing the eaual rights of women In the custody to Prepare Food. 5:54 3D 4 0 4.8 1 New Sandy Hook. I Into the egg, and lay them In a buttered tin and place in a hot oven for twenty minutes.

Blackberry Jam Cake. Cream half a cup of butter with one cup of sugar and the yolks of three eggs, well beattn. Then add half a cup of sour milk or thin cream and quarter of a tea-spoonful of soda. One level teaspoontul each of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. Add two cups sifted flour and a cup of rather stiff blackberry Jam or preserves.

Then add the whites of two of tho eggs, beaten to a stiff froth. Reserve the third white for icing. Bake In a moderate ovcu, in loaf or layer cake. French Puff Pudding. Take one-third cup butter, a scant cup cstigar, two eggs beaten separately, a cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, half teaspoon soda and a slightly heaping tea-spoonful of cream of tartar.

Bake the puff in muffin rings or gem pans in a quirk oven. Take out on hot platter and of children, in the inheritance and man SUN RISES AND SETS. agement of property, in the conduct of business, and the cleanest, purest, most elevating atmosphere around the polling booths. December 11. December Sets.

.1:20 I 7:11 4:: but if I were an anti-suffragist they Results in Colorado From Women tho soup, brown the dice by frying lu just enough butter to brown them quickly. Broiled Veal Steak. These are delicious if broiled properly. Have the steak cut about quarter of an inch thick in order to have it cooked through when well done. Then proceed to broil It as you would a beef steak.

Have some butter on a hot platter, iay the steak on this, season with salt and pepper, spread butter over it, sprinkle with little flour, and place in a hot oven to bake for half an hour. Try this. Frizzled Meat. Take meat too tough to cook well In other ways, put It on ice to freeze, or out ot doors In cold weather. Then shave i.

in thin, small pieces and place at once on a wcll-greascd, hot griddle, oi in a heavy iron frying pan. Turn quickly; season with salt and pepper and serve on toast with the gravy from tho pan. Puree of Chestnuts. Shell one pint of chestnuts, blanch them, put them into a quart of water, add a root of celery, cut Into small pieces, a slice of onion, piece of bay leaf and sprig of parsley. Cook gently until the chestnuts are tender, then press them through a sieve.

Add one pint of milk and return to the fire. Add a teaspoonful of arrowroot or eornstareli moistened with a little cold water and stir into the soup. Continue to stir until it reaches the boiling point, then season with salt and pepper. Add a tablespoonful of sweet, fresh butter and serve immediate'. English Mutton Chops.

Purchase the chops cut at least an inoh thick, trim off all surplus fat and Voting. "Do they vote independently, or as their husbands dictate? Let me tell you two quite true incidents. Some ten years ago. a very prominent man In our state, who was afterward elected governor, was a candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket. There were three ah -me re3i, suen as men- ui knowledge among the women and so forth, have been entirely disproved that auti-suffrage agitators ask them no more.

Colleges bad demonstrated that, women have the brains equal to men, and perhaps better. Women will not neglect their families. Go to Norway and Finland for proofs of women's suffrage, where a majority controls. "I do not believe, however, a. minority of women should bo deprived of suffrage If a majority does not stand tor it.

The negroes never asked for tho vote, yet millions used it. nothing was ever questioned as to how it would be used by them. Tf 999 women in Flatbush want tho ballot should they be deprived of it because 1,000 do not want it? The question is. Do the women want or do they not want tho ballot? It will not be long before a majority of women want It. Wo will be able to convince you soon." Mrs.

Belmont appeared anxious when this question was read "Since women cannot go to war why vote?" Without a moment's hesitation Mrs. Harper replied that many men who vote cannot fight; that many cripples vote; ministers do not go to war; there Is no counection between voting and fighting; contestg are no longer decided by force, but in courts and by recount, and that the question did not deserve an answer. "Do you approve of the methods employed by the women in Eng.and in street campaigns? was another question, to which Mrs. Harper replied that it is useless to discuss England in America. Further she said: "If you men don't like the English methods give us a fair return for our better methods." 1 This pointed reply received applause from all present, including Mrs.

Belmont. The next question was: "What effect will women suffrage have on men milliners and woman tailors?" Mrs. Harper did not think this a sensible question, but she decried the right of any one to object to a man or a woman conducting any business he or she desired." If men want to do women's work let them. They have taken their trades from the homes of our grandmothers and deny us the right to them. Who does the cooking and the weaving, and who makes our clothes.

Thoso things our grandmothers used to do, but the men took tho work away. Now I ask they leave tho women alone. It was after 8 o'clock when Mrs. Bel-moat, handsomely gowned, entered the room. Professor Joseph Tllden introduced Mrs.

Belmont. Mrs. Belmont read from manuscript. She said in part: Mrs. Belmont's Address.

"Strange hour! What think you would happen were yonder door to open and in to us should walk a long array of our forefathers? See them seated there, and me standing here at your bidding, to speak to you of liberty, of justice, and asking for the emancipation of women. Can you picture thoso venerable heads raised in wonder those brave men who fought for liberty, that their country -might rise above tyranny and purge Itself of ancient evils? Can you imagine their amazement to find at this dawn of the twentieth century women still fighting the battle for freedom which they supposed had been forever gained. How strange for them to learn that the American Government was Imposing upon women the same disab'lities which in their day Great Britain imposed upon men, and which these heroes of our Continental war fought seven years to remove; but like themselves they would now find women demandlug the same justice and the same liberty for which these heroes fought and died. "How can any man of the present day be proud of a Declaration of Independence which appl'es to but one-half of the people, or of a which only nllows' one-half of them to govern themselves? Where Is the reason In all this? To me It represents the grossest tnjust- would not have the slightest effect In causing me to chango my views. We never could have won equal suffrage In Colorado with any such arguments.

The reasons for equal suffrage lie much deeper in the theories of government and concern more vitally the life of the republic than do any of these superficial conclusions. "I should love to go into this subject before you deeply enough to demonstrate how absolutely unanswerable are all of the logical stops in making effective the democracy contemplated by the the men who Bigned our American Declaration of Independence. Such a discussion Is not dry; Is not uninteresting, though I was amazed a few weeks ago to read as an Introduction to a most serious discussion of sociology by PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Conducted by I.IDA AMES WILLIS. Address all inquiries care of Editor Women's Department.

Brooklyn Eagle. SEASONABLE BECIPES. Steamed Egga. Butter Ave patty pans and break an egg into each. Place them in a steamer and set over a kettle of boiling water.

Steam until the whites are cooked. Turn them out Into a heated platter, sprinkle vMth a little salt and eighth of a tea-dpoonful of pepper and pour a little tomato or Spanish sauce around them. Waffles. Mix together one pint of flour and one pint of milk, making a smooth batter. Add a scant half cup of butter, barely melted.

Add to this the well-beaten yolks of three eggs, then the beaten whites, and lust before baking, one teaspoonful baking powder. Beat very hard for two minutes, and bake on a very hot Iron. This is a delicious recipe and never fails. Princess Potatoes. Have cold mashed potatoes molded in a shallow pan, and when ready to use them cut In slices two inches long and one Inch wide and half an Inch thick.

Have in one saucer a tablespoonful of melted or softened butter; In another an egg beaten until well mixed. Dip the potato strips first Into the butter, then From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. pour over them a sauce made of two level tablespoonfuls good sweet butter, softened: put Into a saucepan, add a cup of sugar, stirring amooth, and then stir in a cup of boi'ing water. Flavor with the grated rind and juice of a small lemon. Puree of Bean Soup.

A cup of cold baked beans left over from another meal, will furnish the foundation for thla soup, especially if they have been well seasoned and thoroughly cooked. Rub smooth two table-spoonfuls each of flour and butter, add when butter Is slightly browned, three pints of boiling water and the beans. Season with a few stalks of celery cut In inch pieces, half a teaspoonful of salt and pepper to taste. Boll until the beans are soft, then pass through a SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day.

Xapolitan Princ. fivm Rotterdam. Verona, from Philadelphia. Montserrat. from tientpa.

Auchencras. from Barcelona. Campania, from Liverpool. Portreath, from Cella, from Callao. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day.

Amsterdam Prlns Wlllem HI, from New York. Naples Caronla, from New York. Bailed From Foreign Port To-day. Algiers Barotse. for New York.

Shanghai Indramayo. ftr New York. Barbados Thespls. for New York. Buenos Ayree Verdi, for New York.

Hamburg Buffalo, for New York. Cebu Inverclyde. for New York. Havre La Pruvenca. for New York.

Southampton Philadelphia, for New York. Hamburg Pennsylvania, for New York. Hamburg-Piini Adalbert, for New York. Beported by Wireless. Slasconeet.

Mm. December 11 Steamer St. lyouls, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York reported by wireless telegraph 27H mites of Sandy Hook at 3 A.M. Will dock late to-day or A.M. Sunday.

Steamer I.a I.orrftlne, Havre for Now York, reported 373 miles east of Handy Huok at 6:0 A.M. Will dock about A.M. Sunday. Steampshipa Due in New York. DUE TO-MORROW.

From. Celtic Liverpool Dee. 4 London Dec. 3 Vigilancla Santiago Dec. 6 Anon colon Dec.

El Mar Galveston Deo. 6 Iroquois 7.7.7.'.' Jaokdonville Dec. 9 Nacooehce Savannah Dec 9 an eminent writer, this quatrain from the humorist, O. Henry: I never beat a rotten egg: I hope I'll never beat une; But I will bet my good right leg, I'd rather beat than eat one. 'The reason given by the writer for this irrelevant quotation was that 80 per cent.

co'ander or coarse sieve. Return tho broil over a clear fire. Brush with but- soup to the flro and let it boll up at I ter, senson with salt and pepper and of. his readers would remember this when they had forgotten all else In his dis stand aside to get cold. Then dio in beaten egg and cover with fine crumbs once.

Serve with half-inch dice of toasted bread; In order to keep tho dice from breaking up as soon as put into and fry a nice brown in deep hot fat. course, and perhaps another large percentage of people would read the discussion on account of this quotation who otherwise would not read a line of it." DC 3E 3E AT EAGLE PABIS BUREAU. Euele Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon. Paris, December 10 Rear Admiral W. T.

Burwell and Mrs. Burwell of Brooklyn regist-pred at tlio Eagle Bureau to-day. Mary D. Eate Sturges of ChantUly was a DUE MONDAY, DECEMBKH 13. California UlaBsow Dec.

Laura Palermo Dec. Noordam' Rotterdam Dee. President Grant Hmnb-jra Dec. 4 1 4 4 caller also. ''y ml 1 3 Dec.

8 30 6 Antonio Juan Llbau Trinidad Juan Serglpe Admiral Farragul San Juan Birma Coppenaiue Philadelphia Mom'is 8 Orleans Dec. 8 A Delicious Drink Bsiker Cocoa, made by scientific blending of the best tropical fruit. Crystal Dcmino Svgax MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Certified for Department of Wa'tr Gas and Electricity Stauomry engineer (preferred list): Go'dner. Tar Hockuwoy.

L. I. Health Department Lay sanitary inspector: Henry Z'ot. 5ri V. ivt One Hundred und Fourteenth erred.

Manhattan: Oeorge Davison. 7 Kr-el One Hundivd ami Seventh street. Manhattan; Albert J. Keenan. Alotny avenue.

Bureau of Jnnltor-enelneer preferred list): J. OoMner. Far Rockaway, L. Doo'ey. Sprlnitttpld, L.

I. President of the Foroei-h of Queen Second gride clerk (flnmrlal 'lerk list): William T. H'nive't. East One Eighty-firth street. Manhattan.

Hoard of Education grade clerk: George A. Lyn-'h. eC One Hundred and Flist stieet. Manhattan: Joii'i MeManua. Far I For information on civil service r-at-ters.

address the Brooklyn Daily Enle Civil Service Bureau. Answer will be published lu this column. Crystal A Triumph In ice. Will you wait until tn v- injustce creates another war not international ReplBtercn U. 8.

i'at. Offic SUGAR TSarM but civil? I do not mean by this a war such as men lave always waged, one of bloodshed anJ death, but one of bitter antagonism almost of hatred, between the sexes. For this must come if you will j. Wli-gii Ask your grocer for the package bearing this trade mark HI IK not face the actual situaton, and give to women absolute equality of rights. "The patriarchal age is a thing of the past.

The girl must find occupat'ou beyond the parental roof. The widow muet stand alone In the struggle for existence. Even the little child must work (or bread. As you men have assumed con Five daughters have been born at one time to the wife of a peasant ramec Gaira, near Serres. in Macedonia.

They were distinguished at the christening ribbons of different colors tied round their necks. Heavy blue serge suit; blue satin black buttons. 11- he.