The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1900.

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. Cove harbor. The breakwater is to have a length of 2,000 feet and to be built to a height of three feet above high water. SEE ULTIMATE SUCCESS FOR JAMAICA BAY PLAN "THE DEMAGOG" II TALE OF MASKS iD FACES SMALL Do you want a small mortgage from $2,000 to by the Bond and Mortgage Guarantee netting 4S Interest to you? The Healing Power of Pine, with a top width of five Lp to' Jure 30.

1909, 172.000 had been expended dn the project, all for Improvement. About 3 per cent, of the work contemplated under the project has been completed and haa resulted in building l.5'"4 feet of the breakwater to full projected section. We have at present some 250 such mortgages and they will be assigned The present length of breakwater ap- aj face value to Our customers In the penis id uiiuru auuii'ieui iirun-uiiun iw rAPENTA" Shrewd People Will Think They Can Identify Most of the Characters. Optimism Marks Meeting of Local Harbor Improvement Association. vessels seeking shelter from storms in this vicinity, and its further extension order of their application.

Write or call at New York, Brooklyn or Jamaica offices. therefore seems to be unnecessary, the report cays. The maximum depth in the anchorage behind the breakwater is estimated at 21 feet at mean low water. Shoaling Is SEEK BETTER FACILITIES. TRIO OF NEW YORK SANCTUM.

reported to have occurred in the vicinity fiOTrut AT Wf Sfmuti. Buoa Hist. Humsmx. JiTlE GUARANTEE AND TRUST Capital and Surplus, $12,000,000 176 B'way, M. T.

1 75 Rem sen BUya. 390 Fulton SU Jamaica, of the wharves and landings at the Inner end of the breakwater. Mean range of tides, 7.7 feet. The head of navigation If you have ovrr tnkrn walk through forest of pine troes yon will remember limv, nlniust unconsciously, tho head was thrown hark and Iuiirs expanded ns ynu inhaled with Ions, deep hrratlis the glorious pine-laden air. How inriBoraiiug it was bow healing I The medicinal virtues of pine have been recognized in medical practiee tv many years.

Tor coughs and colds the mixture of two ounces of (Jlycerine with a half-ounce of Virgin Oil of Tine compound pure and eight ounces of pure Whisky in highly recommended. It is claimed that a teaspooufuKof this mixture, four times a day. wllf break a cold In twenty-four hours oud cure any cough that is curable. The ingredients are not expensive and can be bought in any good drug store, the genuine Virgin Oil of I'ine compound pure being put up for dispensing only by the I.eaeh Chemical Cincinnati. is at the southern extremity of Hempstead harbor, about three and one-half miles Holman, Millionaire Owner of the Epoch; The Dreamer Editor; the Political Alter Ego.

Captain Campbell Declares That Foreign Corporations Control New York's Docking Privileges. from the breakwater. 4,662 Foot Dike in Flushing'Bay. The project for building a dike 4.662 AS nut oil, mattrP89 fiber and miscellaneouB Indian products. Two Java Ships Come In.

Tho nrltish steamship Clifton arrlrod yesterday from OhPribnn, I'ekaloogau, Samnraug and Algiers, via tho Delaware Driakater. shn brought nearly 20.00') feet long on the west sido of the channel in Flushing Bay, to protect it from filling BUT NOT AS LAWS William Richard Hereford's "The Demagog," la an up-to-date novel 1b which some shrewd persons will Imagine they can Identify the characters despite obviously Intended masks. The marks of Identification, and the masks, for the leading characters are noteworthy: David Holman (The Demagog) marks of Identification: A fortune made out of Have you studied the milk question from the standpoint of its food value? It is not alone a mere drink, but stands as Nature's one perfect food, con-taining every element necessary to the maintenance of the human body. This fact alone makes it the cheapest article of household economy. Every bottle of milk bearing the name of this company is an assurance of its absolute purity and wholesomeness.

Alex. Campbell Milk Great optimism Is expressed over the project of getting the national, state and municipal authorities to recognize the advantages of Jamaica Bay as a port of entry lnlo New York. Tho members of the Jamaica Bay Improvement Associo-tlon held a meeting last night In the headquarters of tho Manufacturers Association, 198 Montague street Thoy say the bay would furnish the best terminal at the port of New York for the baskota of Java augar ronKigned to order. Tho Craighall also arrived with 20,335 baskets of susar from Cherlbon and To-gal. This cargo is consigned to order, too.

which probably means that both cargoes will go to one or other of the Brooklyn or Long Island City rellneries. Dr. Edward Judson So Declares and for making and maintaining a channel six feet deep at mean low water up to the lower bridge at Flushing, Is about completed. All that remains la to remove a small shoal below Broadway Bridge and to make such slight changes In the outer end of the dike as to make It less of an obstruction to navigation. There Is now a channel having a least depth of six feet at mean low water, and 200 feet wide up to Broadway bridge.

Thence to Main street bridge of the Long Island Hallroad Company tho cbaunel is 100 feet wide and not less than six feet deep at mean low water. Wallabout Channels. of the Ten Commandments in Ordination Sermon. DR. CADMAN'S FINE PRAYER.

The existing project for the Improve 802 Fulton St. Tel. 2174 Prcsp. Dr. Boynton Charges the Rev.

How tlon comes on Fernald dreams too much, and at the end of the speech meant to nominate his chief, names the opposing candidate. Then O'Malley gets the floor and denounces Holman as suspected of having paid for the murder of a friend, as convicted of having led astray that friend's daughter, who was his ward. The convention deserts Holman. Fernald goes off to his absinthe. Ho returns to the office and Holman, first drawing a pistol on liini, thinks better of it and strikes him In the face.

Tho fingers, long, snaky fingers of the athletic dreamer grip Holman's throat. Thpre Is terrible struggle and finally Fernald loses bis hold and faints. Coming to himself he remembers nothing of the fight. Holman Is broken by tho spectacle of Fernald's collapse. Ho has Just been dismissed by Miss Stowers, to whom "mamacita" has told her story.

He has lost hla two great hopes. Ho turns upon the dreamer contrite eyes, filled with tears. He throws himself forward upon the desk and weeps. "And perhaps, through the ard J. Chidley on Entering the Ministry.

ton barge canal, now In course of construction. Henry A. Meyer, who proslded, declared that Jamaica Bay would, in the end, bo used as the barge canal terminal of the port. Nelson B. Klllmer, the secretary for tho executive committee, reported what concessions had boon secured from the federal and municipal government for the Improvement of tho bay.

Captain Charles Campbell described an interview he had with William M. Ivlns, chairman of the charter commission. He said that Mr. Ivlns told him he would double the dock charges on the city waterfront, If he could, and make commerce pay all that he could get out ol It. Mr.

Ivlns said ho would lengthen the piers as far as possible. "That statement of Mr. Ivlns," Captain Campbell said. "Is monstrous, and is ment wi nauaDout inannei is to secure a depth of twenty feet at mean low water and widths ranging from 230 to 350 feet from the entrance of the channel to the timber causeway and practically to the stone causeway constructed northward of the timber causeway. Up to Juno 80, 1909, $19,923 had been expended on the project.

The maximum draft, at mean low water, that could be carried over the shoalest part of the channel June 30, 1909, was western mines; the ownership of a string of newspapers, with headquarters In New York City; loudly professed and largely socialistic championship of the cause of the common people; insatiate political ambition; entire readiness to use bosses and bosses' methods, society, Wall street, and everything else to gratify such ambition; hardness toward men; unconventionallty In relations with women; violence when violence Is of service; cold blooded capitalization of the idealism of the masses; charity In the giving of Ice In summer and coal In winter to the poor, always with a view to the effect on public sentiment. "The warp was solf and the' woof the lust for power. He had bent men to his will In the past, he would bend them further. Upon the hearts and souls and bodies of men and women he would stand with an Iron heel; they should bo as steps upon which he climbed upward to his goal. Nothing should thwart him; neither conscience, nor consideration for others should be allowed to stand In his way.

The great formless mass of tho people, the toiling citizens of a nominally free republic of whom he preached and whom he professed to love, should be made to From Mexico and Cuba. The Ward Line's steamship Mexico nr-rlved this morning at Treutico's Stores from Vora Cruz, I'rogreso and Havana. She brought tiS passencers and a cargo of. coffeo, chlclo gum, hirtes. skins, sisal hemp, broom root, sliver bars, cigars, tobacco, sugar, fruit and sundries.

From the West Coast Porta. Weasels, Duval steamship Ilcl-mlra arrived yesterday from Antofogasta, Iqulqun, Montevideo and St. Lucia. Shn brought a cargo of nltrato of soda and 3.600 tons of silver ore. V.

R. Grace steamship Capao arrived from Mol-lendo, Plsoo, Callao, Paytn, Seal Island. Vlnda Island, Majorca, Arlca, Arenas and Montevideo, via St. Lucia and Charleston. She brought a general West Coast cargo.

Both ships will discharge at the American Docks, Staten Island, and then come to Brooklyn to load again for the West Coast ports. i Sailed for North Brazil. The Booth Lino's steamship Polycarp sailed yesterday from Martin's Stores for Maranhani, Ceara nnd Parnahyba. She hag on board a cargo of flour, foodstuffs, provisions, lumber, case oil, hardware, drugs and general merchandise. A notable ordination service was held last night In the Central Congregational Church, when the Rev.

Howard James Head of Army Engineers Tells of Plans to Widen Two Waterways. storm of remorse, and doubt, and disap pointment that swept his tortured soul be saw the dawning of a brighter, better probably not more than eighteen feet. Mean range of tides four feet. Great South Bay is being improved under a project adopted June 13, 1902. This provides for dredging a channel from Fire Island Inlet, which connects Great South Bay with the ocean, to Patchogue, on Patchogue River.

From the Inlet to the central basin In Great South Bay, the channel Is to be 10 feet deep at mean low water and 200 feet deep; from tho central basin to Patchogue, 8 feet deep and 100 feet wide at mean low water. On June 30, 1909, about SO per cent, of the work contemplated under the present project has day. Who knows?" Chidley, B. who has been for some years the assistant to the Rev. Dr.

Sam. uel Parkes Cadman, was set apart to the Christian ministry. There were phases of the service that were remarkable. The Rev. Dr.

Edward Judson, son of the noted missionary, Adonlram Judson, who preached the sermon, handled tho Ten Commandments In a new and striking way. Ho had for his Bubject. "Tho Ten Commandments In New Testament Restatement." He stated the proposition that the "Ten Commandments as laws are not binding upon us as Christians any more than the laws of England are bind So the book ends, and the story of the Demagog Is left uncompleted. (Henry BAY RIDGE AND RED HOOK LEAD Holt New York, serve his purposes. He would take their Excavating of Both Partially Com strength and exploit it for his own ends, as, in an earlier day, the traders from Africa exploited tho strength of tho slaves 'they captured.

If he could ally OPPOSES COURT HOUSE SITE HEAP HONORS ON TIMBY BIER been completed, resulting In a channel 200 feet wide and 10 feet deep at mean pletedAmbrose Channel Three-quarters Finished. hlmBelf- by marriage to a woman who held the high place Harriet Stowers held a handicap to the city. I have been around tho world three times and In no port anywhere arc the dock charges as extortionate ns they are In New York Harbor. the ten-years lease and the privilege to renew It for twenty years more, there Is practically a monopoly of dock control. The corporate Interests, most of them alien, and tho railroads, have grabbed up practically all the piers, so that to-day you can't find an open pier for the public.

There should be an open pier for every ten or tewlvo leased piers." Captain Campbell urged the members to attend the meeting of the Legislative Charter Revision Committee on Friday in tho Aldermanic Chambers, and Mr. Meyer appointed as a committee Charles Campbell. William H. Rudolph. Assemblyman William Colne.

George W. Wilson. Charles Dltmas. Addison Wheeler, N. B.

Klllmer, Alexander Reiscnberger, Charles B. Law. A. H. Jaggers, Peter Qutnn.

Edwin A. Frlon, M. G. Reynolds, Richard Web low water In the bay except at two bars in the esteem of all people, and whose Fulton Trade Board Fears Price to Be Paid. known as "A and and In the com pletlon of a channel 100 feet wide and 8 Floral Turret Shows Friends' Faith in Inventor's Claim.

feep deep at mean low water In the river. ing upon us as Americans, but the moral principles underlying them are eternally binding." Dr. Judson took up the commandments seriatim and set over against each one as given In the Old Testament the new and more beautiful meaning Important family connections and great wealth would bring him added Influence, he would bo not merely the leader of the masses, but one of that small group of men and women set by chance of birth The present project for the Improve' ment of Coney Island Channel was adopt ed March 2, 1907. It provides for dredg Proposes a location at Flatbush Ave. and Ashland Place and Scores B.

R. T. for Many Dangers. ing a channel 20 feet deep at mean low water and 600 feet wide, with side slopes of one on three from deep water In the lower bay to deep water In the Atlantic Ocean at an estimated cost of $168,300 and $20,000 annually for maintenance of "Our Nation Has Been Ungrateful to Him," Says Dr. Cadman, in Eulogy.

The funeral services over the remains of Dr. Theodore Rugglcs Timor were held at the homo of Mrs. Virginia Chanler Titcomb, 101 Lafayette avenue, yesterday afternoon. The body of tho ber and Jared J. Chambers.

Renresentative Charles B. Law Tho Fulton Street Board of Trade, at a meeting held last night in Lubeck's Hall, 1872 Fulton street, went on record as opposed to the city's acquiring "doctors' block" as a site for the proposed new de- same. Up to June 30, 1909, $52,547.39 had been expended on this" project, all In Improve ments. About 31 per cent, of the work Court House. The board passed a resolution favoring the selection of a site for and fortune above the rest of humanity, ruling after their own fashion.

When the day came for casting the ballots the people would be supreme, for a rich man's vole Is no heavier than a poor man's vote, and on that day Holman would be the People's Friend, and If necessary, their friend alone; but, Is. naming the candidate the millions were less powerful than the four or five. In Mrs. Van Al-styn's circle were one or two men who were master manipulators; and Holman was confident that If be could mingle with these men on terms of social friendliness, he could convlnco them that he was no foolish, visionary altruist, no nihilist seekiug the destruction of a discriminating government, no anarchist ready to apply the torch to monuments built by men of doubtful honesty on foundtfttdns 'that' had been laid in tire dark, when the world nt large saw only proposed has been accomplished, result dead Inventor was In a casket covereu the new building somewhere on the with the American nag, and at his head ing In making a channel through the western bar 20 feet deep at mean low water and 340 feet wide. Tho Indications are Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, November 13 In his annual report to the secretary of war, General Marshall, chief of army engineers, tells of the plans to widen and deepen Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels to complete a passage to the Narrows 1,200 feet wide and forty feet deep. General Marshall says that $1,450,000 will be needed to complete this improvement. General Marshall says: "The existing project was adopted by the river and harbor act of 1899, which pro-Tided for making Bay Ridge and Red Hook channels 40 feet deep at mean low water and 1,200 feet wide. The work was authorized to bo done under a continuing contract at a cost not exceeding $2,500,000, of which $491,000 remains to be Work was in 1900 and prosecuted until November, 1906, generally at rates of progress less than required by the original contract. Novem-t "ber 24, 1906, tho last of the 'dredges was withdrawn from the work; tho plant had been sold by the contractors, and the new owners refused to continue dredging.

The contractors failed to resume work when called upon, and the contract was annulled February 20, 1907. A new con Flatbush avenue extension. Honry R. Nieland remarked that the city would was a turret composed or chrysantna-mums with portholes of carnations, a model of tho one that was on the Monitor. On It was a card bearing tho words: have to condemn property In the vicinity that the annual cost of maintenance may of Flatbush avenue and Ashland place be as much as $50,000 or $60,000, one-third or more of the estimated cost of dredg for the new subway, and thought a site From friends who know Timby-Turret- Truth and who will nmko it known to here might be secured at.

slight cost. ing the channnel. Since the cost per cubic yard for dredging In this locality, If President Clarence 13. Smith remarked clared that tho demand for the improvement of Jamaica Bay had reached a point where all those opposed to it must come out and flpht against it openly. He conclusively refuted the statements made In the reports submitted recently to the Now York Board of Trade and Transportation by Us sub-committees on terminal facilities and canals, to the effect that the improvement would cost $70,000,000.

He said that tho estimate was mere guesswork, and that 1he cost, either in its Initiation or completion, can only be definitely ascertained when tho city engineers make their report. "The report of the New York Board of Trade and he said, "is mere sophistry, and reads Just a brief in favor of consented Manhattan against the fine advantages which Brooklyn has to offer. It doesn't mean anything, especially as it appears before the official report of the Jamaica Bay Com-mission, which Is expected before the end given to them by Christ's statement of them In the New Testament. In the Old Testament these were given as legislation, as laws, while In the New Testament they were held as principles. The ordination prayer made by Dr.

Cadman, the ministers gathering about and placing their bands upon Mr. Chld-ley's head, was a beautiful one, coming from the heart of a man who loved the one for whom he was invoking the Divine blessing. The invocation was by the Rev. Dr. Robert J.

Kent of the Lewis Avenue Church, the Scriptures were read by the Rev. Harry Louis Everett, pastor of St. Paul's Chapel, a branch of Central Church, and the prayer preceding the sermon by the Rev. Dr. Nacy McGee Waters of the Tompkins Avenue Church.

The Rev. Dr. Nehemlah Boynton delivered the oharge to the candidate. He charged him in his entry upon the work of the Christian ministry, he now being a professional man In the noblest profession of them all, to cultivate his intelligence, store his mind, to know his people as a good pastor, to be courteously independent, not pass his time in ringing the door bell of Mr. Moneybags and neglect Mr.

Have-nothing, but to ring all bells, not because the man was rich or because he was poor, but becauso be went to him to minister in the name of the Master. Dr. Boynton declared that the ministry was an office of sacrifice, where men gave up the seeking after emolument for a life of service to man done by a government seagoing dredge, will probably be not more than about that one reason'Tor the selection of "doctors' block" was that It. was removed from trolley and elevated roads. ulmly what was being done." one-third of tho cost by contract, it Is Masks: Holman Is pictured as a self proposed to resume this work as soon as made man, a rough miner, Belt refined and such seagoing dredge can assigned tho world.

Prayer was offered by tho Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, and tho solos. "Shadow-land" and "Asleep In Jesus, were swoetly sung, alter which Dr.

Cadman spoke at length, his remarks t)eit)R r. reference to the great work of tho late Dr. Tiraby in behalf of his country and the poor reward ho had for bis efforts. Dr. Cadman said, In part: "The reason republics aro ungrateful Is becauso they aro largely impersonal and thoro Is no one fixed with tho re self educated, He Is given to the render tnereto.

as a brunette. "He was a giant among men, but so admirably proportioned that one tnougnt of his figure as a stanrard IN GERMAN CIRCLES. Mr. Nieland stated that, while the cost, of the Bite was said to be less than half a million dollars, It was his opinion that It would not cost far less than three million, when the value of the fourteen specialists' practice was taken into consideration, ns It no doubt would have to be. President Smith stated that the matter had been halted, and he would not be surprised to learn later that a site at Livingston and Court streets was being considered, as he had been Informed a realty association had been obtaining options on this block.

Mr. Nieland called attention to the rather than as an exception. Years spent under a sun that, in March, forces the themometer up above one hundred Largely attended was the regular sponsibility, lu my mind tho failure of monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Sod of the year. I don't know wny tney are in such haste to put the 'kibosh' on this ety of the German Hospital, held yester degrees Fahrenheit, had tanned his face until it has become nearly as dark as the faces of bis Mexican miners. His eyes, deep set, were as gray as polished day afternoon, at Arion Hall.

Mrs. M. project. No matter what tne amount oi money involved, the city will reap many times the value of its Investment before OUbright presided and Mrs. E.

Waeldin acted as secretary. The following women granite, but, at times tbey seemed to many years go by." soften Into blue, or deepen into black, death of an employe of the Fulton stree according to his humor. The forehead was broad and high and smooth from kind. He said that his brother before him would have been paid more as a elevated line on a train Thursday, and said that action ought to be taken to have two motormen, or a motorman and a government to givo nonor to us ciuzuna Is as wrong as It Is for a citizen to fall to support his country. Dr.

Timby was a large creditor of tho United States and their failure to honor him was a grievous misconduct and breach of trust. It Is not too late for the government to set itself right." Tho address was puhc-tuated by remarks of approval from his hearers. Most of those present wero past tho middle age and wero deeply Impressed by the services. Among them were S. V.

White, Stephen M. Grlswold. James D'Olior William Harkness. William B. Dayton P.

W. Tavlor, ex-Mayor Daniel which the black balr, rather long, made an effort to curl above the ears. It was Captain Camppeu saici tnai iiip would not be a draft on the treasury, as an amendment voted on at the recent election nrovided that dock bonds should not be included In the debt lirhit. Assemblyman Colne. Mr.

Palmer and Captain Clark of Manhattan emphasized the importance of waterway improvement, unth tn ntoto and nation. Mr. Klllmer to an aquiline face made so by the prominence of tho cheekbones and the nose, assistant, on every elevated train, avoid danger from suddon death in future. the shortstop on a baseball team, or as a stock broker, but he chose, as the men before blm did, the work for Christ and for men. The music of the evening was well chosen and beautifully rendered under high arched and long, and thin, but perfectly formed; an easy face to carica ture, a hard face to forget." He Is rep read a paper which he had written for a MARRIAGE LICENSES resented as carrying a pistol in his the direction of Mr.

Preston. The closing pocket when he goes out to see Boss Mc hymn, read by Dr. cadman. "Lord, Speak to Me that I May Speak," was the one. he said, given to him by bis mother and Issued iu Brooklyn for Twenty-four Quade and give the boss a post-dated check for by the way, only the neophyte in politics handles checks Hours Ended at Noon To-day.

which was sung on his ordination day. D. Whitney, Stephen N. Reeves. Dr.

i. Southerton. the Rev. Dr. McAfee, Daniel Gibbons and Louis Stoiber.

tho latter of whom has taken a special Interest in, the case. MUNICIPAL REGISTER. waterways convention nem ruounj. BROOKLYN SHIPPING NEWS. Many Steamships Arrive With Products of Foreign Xands Sailings Not Many.

at all. Ho is understood to have hired John PHlIlps. 26 years. 41 Havemeyr and man to commit murder In order to get The ecclesiastical council to examine Mr. Chidley was held at 4 o'clock Id the afternoon, and it was a largely repre Florence smith, years, svu soutn becoua rid of his partner in the most valuable street.

of his mines. Edmund O'Ponnell, 2S years. 211 Twenty-third st, and Katherine Mara, 2o years, There Is, of course, the sincere socialist Twenty-third at. editorial writer, on "The Epoch," Hoi sentative one. The moderator was the Rev.

Dr. Robert W. McLaughlin and the scribe the Rev. Sydney Herbert Cox. Mr.

Chidley's examination on his Christian experience, call to the ministry and views of doctrine, wag unanimously sustained. Certified for Appointment. of Watfr Biinply Mechanlcal-enrinMr. John Wollnska, 38 years, 90 Meeker av. and man's New York paper.

In bis case the Katherine Goanbewska, 28 years, 80 Mocker were accepted as new members: A. Grosch, H. M. Johnson, V. Condon, F.

Praas and J. L. Levi. The treasurer, Mrs. K.

Mueller, reported that the capital on November 1 was $2,425.42, or $143.50 less than on October 1. A large number of articles of necessity was sent during the month by the Aid Society to the hospital. Mrs. A. H.

Huss gave to the hospital 102 chairs for the patients rooms. It 'was decided to hold a euchre party on January 18, at Arlon Hall. The celebration In honor of the 150th birthday of the poet Frledrich von Schiller, arranged by the Zoellner Ladies Society and held at the clubhouse of the Brooklyn, E. Turnvereln, corner Bush-wick: and Gates avenues, was a big success. The president, Mrs.

E. Waeldin, and Mrs. Jahr recited extracts from Schiller's works, while Mrs. Oberst and Mrs. Pape entertained with musical selections.

After the programme, refreshments were served. As the Zoellner Maennerchor Is to celebrate next year its golden Jubilee, the women decided to arrange a euchre party for the benefit of the Jubilee fund. The eighth anniversary of the society Is to be celebrated on December 7. To-night the Cornelia Maennerchor is to have an entertainment at its headquarters, 178 Stockholm street. The Hess-ischcr Ladies Chorus is to attend.

President A. Carl of tho Druiden Lle-derhain has issued an appeal to all members to attend the singing rehearsal tomorrow afternoon, as this Is the last rehearsal before the annual concert, which Is to be held on November 21, at Labor Lyceum. On Monday next the Dramatic Society Identifying marks are about as follows: C. Wacbultz, i'i Elm William avenue. preferred Hat: Barber steamship St.

Patrick lied yesterday from the South Central College athlete, tall, supple, preoccupied, place, Manhattan. John Zabawska, 21 years. IPS Bedford av, and urvftyor: Arthur Mr. Chidley was born in Canada, was Helena Hhtekla, 19 years, 124 North sixth st. nriKB.

124 Wa.hiiiKton v. nrunx; m.1i. via Kant Kichtv-flxth mreet; ItmT- a visionary, devoted to his chief. He says: "Oh, If you only would enter the field, we could swing the country. I'm sure of it.

Roman Piech, 22 years, 1175 Driggs av, and educated at Dartmouth College, Columbia Orina 21 years. 8 Broome st. erlok Mnr'tln. 4S0 East. Seventy-seventh street.

university and Union Theological Alexander Ferzanowaky, 22 years, 17 Evans fit. pier, Atlantic Dock, for Aden, Singapore, Manila and tho China and Japan ports. She represents the Joint service to tho Far East established by Barber Funch, Edye Co. and Houlder Houlder .1. Manhattan.

The revolution that you preach and that bock- of FinanceTemporary and Teonla Milewska, 21 years, 17 Evans fct. you permit me to preach in your columns Hyman Solo way. 32 years. 3fifl Stockton si, and is here. The people are rlsiug against Sarah Davldso.i years, 1M2 Prospect place.

BOOKER WASHINGTON HERE William Lohr. 25 years, SOI Putnam av, and Partners some time ago to avoia un the Goliath of Greed. All they are waiting for Is a David to lead them." Fernald Is a former devotee of absinthe, who, at Edith Jj Work, 21 years. 847 Halsey st. due competition between the rival steam John J.

Teahy, 45 years, 120 Bernen st, and keeoer- Henry Henry street. Department of Brooklyn an.l I tjueens-Rndinan: Charles GreenfleM. 97S DeKalb a.e-nue: Leopold Lear. 1032 Uontoii roads; oeorse J. Wne.tefleM.

27CS Park avenue, Manhattan. Beard of Election? Temporary clerk: '-harle" Davis 283 PnHflc street; Florence anvil. Ml HaneoK-k street; Albert West 140 Nas.ni street; Nicholas Pntrh. 3S8 Pearl street; Benjamin PheMuli. 127 West Twenty-rtrst reel: Moses Marx 319 East Heventy-nlnth street.

Carrie Fomkefs. 341 East Eighty-second street: a crisis, yields again to the temptation Maria M. Shaw, 39 years, 202 Stag st. Talks to Presbyterians About Richard N. Robertson, 28 years.

171 Llnwood Some of his editorial expressions are quoted, this is a sample: "Maypoles hung st, and Ethel A. Paynton, 21 years, 392 Feni- ship interests they represent. The ship takes out a full cargo of domestics, duck, tobacco and Its manufactures, oils, machinery, electrical appliances and manufactured goods generally, Including a lot ni ore st. with the garlands of illgotten wealth must Tuskegee. William H.

Krewson, 29 years, 229 Washington no longer pose as pillars of the st. and Ionian J. Junes, to years, 3i Dui-fleld st. The announcement In yesterday's Eaelo of government stores for the Philippines. Abraham Gelmanovitz, 25 years, 102 Monroe st, The masks in the case of Fernald are "deltas of wrinkles" at tho corners of his Tohn O'Connor.

2.11 West Plxty-slxtn streei. all of Manhattan: rvniRherty, Kosebank. I Patrick O'Sulllvan. 1713 Washington 'Hunan. 117 Avenue 5cnrt: Kiernan.

27 East Thlrtv-ninth street; Herbert ana Anme neyman, years, iw suiter av. that Booker T. Washington of the On Wednesday a government steam lighter Patrick O' Hasan, 2 years, 156 Fourth av, and Delia Harten, 23 years, azu Second st. MoEwan. iiiy-nrst siret, mi --l flying a red powder nag steamed alongside and placed a lot of ordnance material on board.

Otto H. Janson, 27 years, 622 Carlton av, and Manhattan: James W. Lawler. i.m numeia Jenny B. F.

Landberg, 27 years, 422 Thirty-sixth st. street: Maxwell Cohen, 200 East One Hundred and Tenth street, Manhattan: Sad: A. Bryan. 63 Carrull atroet: Edward Holllster. Ona Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, would be present at the weekly prayer meeting of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, caused such an overflow that the lecture room had to be abandoned, and the services took place in the church itself.

The Andrew Rewltz, 34 years, 25 Bognrt st. and Back From Porto Bico. The Ward Line steamship Morro Castle of the German Lutheran St. Petri Church, on Skillman street, near DeKalb avenue. Is to produce a play entitled "The Dis Mary J.

Bolan, 24 years, 1096 Myrtle av. eyes; coat sleeves too short, a stoop, a frown, and "carelessness of dress which made him appear older than he was." The political Journalist In Holman's employ, who manipulates influences, captures delegations and fixes conventions. Is not left out. The tout ensemble would be Imperfect without him. His identifying marks are a German name, Mendel, a fat hand, an "Indeterminate position," "mys-torious missions" In all parts of the country, practicality that has nothing In com Andrzey Kuharczlk.

30 years, 112 Clay st, and Btefanija Hzczepolnska, 2L years, 84 Commercial st. turbed Meal. The following are to participate: Harry Lohmeyer, Peter J. Schwabe, William H. Meier, Miss Martha arrived yesterday at the East Central pier, Atlantlo Dock, from San Juan, P.

R. She had been chartered by the New York anfl Portn Rico Line for the trip to take Rev. Dr. Cleland B. McAfee conducted the Alphonsa H.

Rergholz, 48 years, 307 Sixth st, tract for continuing work under the project with tho funds available was thereupon entered Into In 1907 and completed in April, 1909. "Under this later project, up to June 30, 1909, $1,615,435.93 has been expended In dredging 14,449,116 cubic yards of sand and mud, which Is about 66 per cent, of tho amount estimated to complete the project. In Its present condition Bay Ridge channel has an available depth of 35 feet at mean low water, with width of 1,000 to 1,060 feet, except at the arm toward Gowanus Creek, where the harbor lines converge. Red Hook channel has 30 feet available depth for a width of 1,000 fast. "The total length of channel covered by the Improvement is 4 miles; the mean rise of tide is 4 feet.

"During the year ending June 30, 1909, 799,727 cubic yards of sand and mud were dredged, widening Bay Ridge channel, removing shoals, and extending it to Its junction with Gowanus Creek, and In widening Red Hook channel to 1,000 feet width and 30 feet depth. "With funds now available, a contract is about to be entered into for widening Bay Ridge channel to 1,200 feet, with 35 feet depth; widening Red Hook channel to 1,200 feet, with 30 feet depth, and deepening the latter to 35 feet for such width as is practicable with the funds, estimated about 350 feet. Future appropriations will be applied to deepening Bay Ridge channel to 40 feet and to widening the 35-foot depths In Bed Hook channel to 1.200 feet width and to making the channel 40 feet deep, the dimensions contemplated In the project adopted by Congress. "Since the failure of the original contract for completion of the present project It has' been evident that no prices can be obtained which would permit of completing the whole within the limit of authority of 1899. A survey has been made upon which a new estimate for completion has been prepared, amounting to $1,450,000." Ambrose Channel Three-Fourths Finished.

General Marshall states that the Ambrose channel Is now three-fourths comnleted. During the past year four United States dredges were continuously engaged upon this work, excavating 10,786,638 cubic yards of sand and mud; and under contract for removing old stone from the channel, 6,889 cubic yards of stones mixed with sand wero taken out. Ambrose channel has now a depth of forty feet at mean low" water, with width of about 1,000 feet. It is easily navigable at mean low tide for ships of thirty-seven feet draft going at moderate epeed, and has a maximum high water capacity of forty-four Long Island Harbor Work. The exiBting project for the improvement of Port Jefferson harbor provides for the dredging of a channel through the harbor entrance twelve feet deep and 200 feet wide to be projected by extending and enlarging tho prveiously built Jetties at an estimated cost of $145,000.

Up to June 30. 1909, $97,156.35 had been expended on this project and about 67 per cent, of the work proposed has been completed. General Marshall states that the project for improving Mattituek Harbor, Long Island Sound, is about 68 per cent, completed. The picsent plan of improvement provides for a channel 7 feet deep at mean low water from the entrance to the dam one mile above the mouth of the river, and 7 feet deep at mean high water above tho dam to the village of Mattituck, the width to be 80 feet except near the mouth, where it 1b increased to 100 feet. The coat of this work was estimated as $83,000.

About $56,268 had been expended up to Juno 30, 1909. The. existing projoct for the Improvement of Glen Cove harbor provides for the construction of a breakwater in Hempstead harbor extending from the northwest corner of Glen Cove dock west-southwesterly toward Motts Point, so as Shelter the anchorage outside ol Glen it'l devotional exercises, assisted by the Rev. and bopnie MeniKe, years, aig inttti st. Johnson and Miss Clara Klee.

Harry Cash, 28 years, 243 Thatford av, and the place of the Carolina, which was dam Dr. Bailey, and announced as the kevnote liranko Levine. 2 years, Henry st. of the evenlng'B thought the words of St. mon with the dreamer, a tendency to make aged in her last voyage, mo iuu.Br now havlne a new tail shaft put in and Richard A.

Deeves, 25 years. 244 West 132d st, The Ladies Society of the Brooklyn Saengerbund, of which Mrs. Charles Werner Is president. Is to have its annual Manhattan, and Emilie C. Marshall, 21 years, 7 Gler.ada place.

other repairs made about the stern, but rather boastful reports; a real efficiency In the questionable work for which he is employed. With tho exception of "wiry will sail on ner scueuuieu muo uu John Kcyes. 44 years, 1530 Seventy-first st, euchre and pinochle tournament on December 2, at Saengerbund Hall. hair." masks are almost dispensed with. vember 27.

The Morro Castle orougnc I and a cargo of cigars, tobacco, and Augusta D. Coddlngton, 41 years, 6o7 Seventeenth st. Paul in his address to tho men of Athens on Mars Hill: "And hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth. For we are also his offspring." Booker T. Washington was then Introduced, and gave a stirring address on the progress of the colored race since th close of the war and the abolition of McQuade, who so Indiscreetly permits himself to bo bought with a million dol Charles Kalirer, 21 years, 255 Liberty av, and The Concordia Quartet Club of East oranges, pineapples and general Hundred awl Seventy-nnn srreei ana avenue; Edward Price.

701 West One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street: Charles 18 Forsyth street, both of Manhattan: Charles Hneper. 244 India street; William J. McCarthy. hm Vanderbllt avenue: Jo.eph J. Xorrls.

913 Fulton street; Kmnia L. Kelly. 98 PixtU avenue; William Karl. 101 Hall place; Francis Conroy, 430 East Sixth street, both of Manhattan- Albert J. Phillips.

203 Steuben street: Qeorire Levlson. 603 Myrtle avenue: Michael Llppfleld, 12o East Tenth street, Manhattan: Pierce. DeKalb avenue; William A. Hartljran, 24.1 Division avenue: John McTer-nan, 301 East Twenty-sixth street. Manhattan: Walter Jackson.

66 Mew Jersey avenue; Jeremiah Doran. 3000 Atlantic avenue; Dnone Pnn-ford 201 West One Hundred and Fifth street. Manhattan: John O. Rapp. 927 Putnam avenue.

Second grade clerk: Alexander Ruthouta. Ct East One Hundre.1 and F.urtll street. Manhattan' James Battle. 237 Spencer street: Thomas Dowd, C4 Bolnbrldge Btreet: John M. Blue Point.

John J. Meenaffh. 108 East One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Manhattan: John Burns. Klnesbridge.

X. T. Samuel I-ew, 7.1 Montgomery sreet: Joseph Lansan, 214i Belmont avenue; William Flts-gerald. Van Ness. New Tork.

For Information on civil service matters address the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be publisher in this column. Eva Goldstein, is years, 40 Hinsdale st. lar check. ha3 a bristling iron gray beard; James Reaney, 25 years.

151 Stags st, and Suzanne Fcisset. 21 years, 210 Ktagg st. Is cold and calculating as a boss should be. In personal appearance he Is almost To Finish, for Australia. The United Tvser Line's steamship Ber Bernard J.

Morrison, 25 years, Chestertowa, New York will celebrate Its twenty-sixth anniversary with a concert and package party on November 25. To-morrow the quartet club is to attend the musical entertainment of the Richard Wagner Quartet Club, which is being held at Rlttlng's Hall. 241 Floyd street. and Sarah E. McUlnn, 25 years, 197 Stockholm st.

lin arrived yesterday evening from Baltimore, where she took on a large consign Joseph Leufer, 39 years. 823 Knickerbocker av. ment of steel railB and came up to l'ier and uiiastein, years, 173 central avenue. William J. Scullin.

32 years, 178 Oakland st. According to Fred C. Heitmann, presi and Mary Winkler. J9 years. 85 Monitor st.

No. 10, Mediterranean stores, mis morning. Sho will finish loading here for Fte-mantle, Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane, sailing about November 25. Thomas E. Bates.

24 years, 315 Rtuyvvsant av. dent of the German Hospital Society, nearly $8,000 will be cleared by the opera performances arranged by the Aid Society for the benefit of the hospital. and Lillian McP. Mimu, 23 years, Halsey street. Frederick A.

M. T-auber. 23 years. 107 Somen In Ballast From New Orleans. Lamport Holt's steamship Camoens st, and Ida Huppler, 29 years, 1403 Fulton st.

The Brooklyn Quartet Club, under di Julius Klein. 25 years. 636 Flushing av, and Malka Rubin, -l years, u.i renn st. the opposite of tho ruling boss in Manhattan. But he Is not unlike a former boss.

Holman is leading a dual life. Tho daughter of his partner in the southwest, a beautiful woman of the Spanish type, is installed in an establishment on Madison avenue. There Is a little boy, four years old, known to "mamaclta" as and "Amlgo" Holman as "Captain." He Is very dear to Holman. While the editor is courting Miss Stowers, the beautiful blond of society, a settlement Worker who has known of his charities and believes him a sort of modern King Arthur, he is still playing Launcelot in Madison avenue. His presidential boom is moving fast.

He has all the wires in hand. At his office politicians are coming and going all the time. Newspapers not his own all over the country have been won by the subtle process of buying some stock and giving lots of advertising. Delegates have been captured by Mendell, who bas almost carte blanche to spend money. The boss George Spreaten, 24 years, 97! First av, Man arrived last evening at Pier No.

10, Roberts Stores. She came In ballast from New Orleans, where she had landed her cargo of Brazilian coffee. rection of Carl nque, will to-morrow night give a concert at the Imperial, on Fulton street. The women's chorus of the society is to assist. hattan, ana rsaomi- benmeaes, years, Fulton st.

Max Mayer. 44 years. 49 Stockton st, and Amalie Trenhold, 26 years, 668 Seventh st. The Concordia Ladies Chorus of East Arrived From the Plate. Barber steamship St.

Hugo ar Frank C. Brown. 25 years. 810 Flatbush av. New York, of which Adalbert Fuhge is and Edna W.

Urown, 24 years, 5 Melxmougli street. rived last evening from Rosarlo. Buenos slavery. He referred to the fact that lu the beginning of his work the first large contribution which had come t0 him was from a member of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church, $500 from Alfred H. Porter, and this gift is now commemorated in the Porter Hall of the institute.

For many years the work at Tuskegee had had the sympathy, the service and the money of the friends of the colored race, and It was only fair that an accounting should be made and the assurance given that nothing either of service or of dollars had been wasted. For two years past he had visited throughout Arkansas, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina, and in the next ten days he would be In Tennessee. He pointed with satisfaction to the great material, moral and religious progress of the race. Forty years ago only 3 per cent, of the negroeB could read and write; to-day 57 per cen.

could do both. The one-room cabin had given way to more comfortable homes; in Georgia alone taxes last year had been paid on $20,000,000 worth of property owned by colored people. The negroei did not need pity; they did need encouragement and help In their manly efforts to get upon their feet and establish themselves firmly as an integral part of American citizenship. The colored people had to be compared with the high Btandard of American white civillr-'tion, and gradually they were ascending In the material and moral scale. In concluding he described the work of the institute, which now contains 1,500 students, from 36 Btates and 22 foreign countries, each of whom would go forth as an influence for good among Michael Koonan.

30 years. 1173 Flflleth st. and Ayres, Montevideo, Pernambuco, St. Lucia and Havana, via Boston. The ship does Anna E.

Johnston. L'4 years. 373 Clinton st. Stanlslaw Szutarski. 23 years.

215 Twenty-third musical director, has accepted six new members. They are: The Misses Helon Ochs. Lillian Scheffert. Martha Wrage. Nellie Tobin, Meta TImmermann and Frieda Timmermann.

The Olive Quartet is making arrangements for an entertainment which Is to be held on November 24. CHANGE OF FIRM NAME. On and after December 1 tho long-established real estate firm of J. Davenport, Son Co. will conduct every branch of the real estate business under the title of the Davenport Real Estate Company, and with the same management as In the past.

SHE DOESN'T WANT TO VOTE. Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer of the New-York State Association, who ia opposed to woman suffrage, will epeak before tho Brooklyn Philosophical Association tomorrow afternoon, in Long Island Business College, South Eighth street, near Bedford avenue, on the subject, "The Menace of Woman Suffrage." The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Duryoa Presbyterian Church will hold its annual praisi service In the social rooms of tho church next Friday evening. A very intrrestinn programme has been prepared, and tho evening will be both pleasant and profit" able for those who attend. not como to the Atlantic Dock, however, as the firm recently leased the Manhanset pier in Jersey City to care for the inward cargoes of the River Plate ships.

As soon as the cargo Is discharged the St. Hugo will come to the South Central pier, Atlantic Dock, to load again for the River Plato ports. She brought a cargo of hides, quebracho extract, dried blood, tankage and miscellaneous South American products. From Calcutta, Via Boston. Norton Son't steamship Matoppo arrived to-day at the Bush Company's Independent Stores from Calcutta and Colombo, via Boston.

She brought a cargo of hides, skins, jute, hesslans. gunnies, myrabolamo, saltpeter, cocoa-1 st, and Anna Zywert, 22 years, 2m Twenty-fourth at. Oswold Johansen. 25 years, 10 Woodhull st. and Agnes Jansen.

2:1 years, 83J Forty-first Btreet. Max echendltnger. 24 years. 1S9 Hopkins st, and, Anna Struber, 24 years, 808 Marcy av. Antonino Rlnt, 27 years, 9 Hamburg av, and Margareta Abruzzo, 21 years.

97 Hamburg av. Walter Baden, 21 years. Khigsland av, and Mary O'Coinor, IS years. 293 Ktngsland av. Philip Stiner.

26 years. 47')2 Sixth av. and Halite St. John 24 years, 336A Fourth street. Hollis Fmst.

33 year, 23 Russell place, and Agnes G. Boss, 22 years. 24 Russell place. George P. Minakake.

30 years. 2964 West Twenty-third st, and Margaretta A. Tierney, 22 years, 2964 West Twenty-third st. Joseph F. Franz, 36 years.

308 Linden st. and Mary A. Buseman, 32 years, 17 Orient av, of the local organization, as above explained. Is loyal. There never wa3 a more hopeful situation.

The fly in the ointment is District Attorney O'Malley, who has served with Holman in Congress, and to whom the editor has vainly offered a Job at $50,000 a year as his private counsel. O'Malley has witnessed an accident to an equestrienne In Central Park. He has cared for her and helped her to get home. The equestrienne is "mamacita" and O'Malley has first sent her flowers, and then has been surprised In her house by Holman. He has clews to Holmau's present life and past history.

He is opposing him politically. When the conven- Hyatt Lodge, F. and A. M. There was a large assembly In Hyatt Lodge in the Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Madison Btreet, on Thursday evening, 11th Inst.

The degree of Master Mason was conferred by Wor. Ferdinand Van S. Parr. The historical lecture was given by R. Wor.

Charles W. Hubbell. past district deputy of the Second District. The next meeting will be dispensed with bo the members of his race. cause of falling on inanksgiving Day.

1' to S3 JSi. 1 j'J it..