Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

mm J' BUST BUTTER ik I'OUND. J'A 144:1 1 ftlpfif 'H" Mini WIH I MB 'hi" i i (iiiil i ma i i a i rr-tw, NEW YORK: jaioTiXussr g-eoceeies and every-day necessities are Included In the' items offer for thfi special sale. Of th; necessities nan: so Interests discriminating as does good Butter, and It Is a doubljr Interesting Item when the pure, sweet product of America's greatest creameries can be bought at a price'Iike this: Borough of Manhattan. vast tine, tir rmi tor. urn i.

ao rim wih ii. tM l.roirf ImI. Mil toil til, 41 ror, Uii It, MI Iwont At eor. 4ib HI. 104'J lining A Mr, Will HI.

1141 ItMiiil tor, Doth II. I Mil tmmi cor, Hal H(. 1 4 imiia for, Will II. 1011 l.cimil (or. Ml II.

I C04T Iwond cor, Wait II. lou Thin) nur Hit II. IhL'H TMrd for. lul.l II, fwol Third cor. llOih It, Sttl Tlilm eor.

UUI II, VERY BEST FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER Borough of Brooklyn. K' rfut 11, IIU (milk rr. r.rIM II, twin, i iri It. It) iMnnw 4t 141 UiuiiI 11., ru, H'ivib BIT Cmifi ntl IIM Tilr4 44., or, 4liih II, JI TblM tmi, Win 11, IT All.nll. ft It.

IT rifU cor, rnpi l'le. IM rifll ear, U.rk.l,; fit. 4:1 ririh or, im ul rink w. At. riflh Mr.

IT1 Mrrtl tot. I'rlnr. II. S.M Mrrll cor, bunion IL 403 Mrril tor. rYtitlnito V9 Mum w.

lp.nNr It. MO faltoi It.) tot. Vuid.rMII Ar. I Hi rulion tor, Ormoni PUc. tdil AM.ntlo Mr P.nn.rlraol lin4r, or.

Rcblliu tk tor. Uo.i.iin, It, JiO ll.nuilu mi UmuI A. Ml li.nlitll.i ear. Barol It, "Borough Queens. 113, U.ln cor.

Willow A. lori. 102 Vrnan ear, llh Ion I. THIS WEEK 23c. A POUND.

But Butter Is not all With It this week we submit an array of holiday specials which It Is the duty of every housekeeper to look over carefully before making her purchases FOR THE GREAT CHRISTMAS FEAST. tVMT IIDK. ITI mill Ar.i ear. ISM ll, tlTO Ililiit eor. link II.

S2MS Kliliili ear. ISM ll. EJUl.KliMb (or, 1IMIH It. S4M Kigbirt naar ISM II. face Klghth car.

l7ib It. SOU Rtililh ear. Hint 81, 1701 KUblk eor. Will Ik 63 Main cor. Hull It, 623 Nlnlh car.

Wik II. 7i2 Mnlh eor. lh It, ino Tmlk eor, 20th It, 401 Tenth eor, Utk Ik Cleaned DTTTKT DTTnnTMn mfw TlATFR Currants, SEEDED RAISINS, I FANCY CALIFOKNIA. I Pound Packatre 9c HEW figs; Fancy Large Smyrna. EXTRA QVAIITY, rill f.

VTir a EXTRA FISH, THE FAMOUS ciHANr.D. 17c FRF.SUIY PACKED. A Pound 5c Or Packages 25c A Pound, Loose 9c RICHARDSON ROBBINS' A Pound 13c 4t tuin KlD.hln,, Borough of Richmond. II C.n.ion mr, (lluklb Hnt N.w Brighton, 014 Tenth eor, 4ik St, CMiu Truth eor, 47tk II. 150 Tmith eor.

Mil Ik KM Truth dw Mib II, IWa Hoit lZOtb cor. It Nlcholtt An. 14 Amilirdira ear, 00th St. T4 Aimltrdtio ear, Ud 81. led imiiirdiia nur 03th St.

173 Amilirdun cor. tuth St. 4 10 AmilihliOT ror. lot St. r.UU Amsterdam er, Mtb St.

I A4 Amitudsa eor. tld M. Jersey City. Durkce's Salad Dressing, CITRONK'' 15c NURSSSSMra 3 0Nm.L cuRTiCTc.souTHWEa'S THE FAMOUS GAUNTLET BRAND, WALNUTS, pound, 1 3c c.u." or FRUIT JAMS. PiiimPinl.Hn(t,Orcnnhnum,Bot,IlBht Q- lirrTlr-menl IJntnd.

7C imp crtn or A Bottle 9c tt" TU r.h nM i.nrri). l'oi. uc A JAR, 3c. OR 2 JARS FOR 25c. Liberty mn, nil JrulU, apeojul, iiur 8c Jll -1 enn.

Ki'r Miic. enn 'Dk. i-hhm. mu.c.u.1 K.I.ITU. tr funoy.

fQc Pound Can Richardson Robbln'i yc PRUN E.S. plum PUDDING' CRACKERS. It I Pppr, K-lh. Oftn oconot Pnripi Brand 9tf Lost. 3i FANCY SANTA CLARA Ji 9c aIrd7oodstu.a:hp0rlcPhUM HI PeliCiODSlj Crisp Hi Fresi.

The choicest grown Cahforna WrEJi! 0, A fine, meaty fruit. or vbite cover Wni. iz ivc uulucin a pouna, 9c CVTD "7 "mr oji very 20c Vienna crisp, a pc extra large, a pound 12c fefe new YEAR'saipd, LARGE, a pound 8c 10c SPICE DROPS, a pound yc MEDIUM, a pound 5c 12c AsnfSivm xmas pack ape. 1 3c CRINKLET BARS, a pound, 2c ins K.wirk B.r (Iran It, i.j nur Col.i lu d.ill nr Kl orn.r. eor.

Oror. It, Ju-krton cor. bt, Cvlitiml cur. (inflln HI. Ml Don Ar.

cor. fun.ll At Hoboken and Union Hill. I0T Union Hill. 117 Wa.hiniion twt. rinl od (rand Hobokan, Suburban.

IN Am And.raon II, Br- onna, N. i. 12 Kli.l bt. Folton ut Frnk- lln, Ellub.lhport, N. J.

27 U.ln cor. Miultl Per. on, N. u.ln Tnnhw, 5 74 Auitirdia eor, with St MIT Amitirdim ntw 102d St, H'40 Amitinlta eor. Nlat It, 17Uo Anitirdao eor.

1401b St, lull Amtttrdim cor. 117th St Aniiterdun cor. 164th Bt 7B4 Columbus eor. 07th SU Ml Columbus eor. losih St, oo Hudson near Cbrlitopher St.

ISO Blmlter eor. Commfrc St. Borough of Bronx. S75 Tlilrd cor. 140th St, 1303 Third nr lirath St, I 117 gouih Fourth Ar.

llonn't Tr- pon, x. M-M Orcli.ro Tarrrtown. W. T. 24 Wlllli eor.

ISDth St. Main Saw Kooh.lla, N. T. 70S Trtuont cor. llatbxati uii.

cor. Laiinfton A. (stus, a. a. no J70 11 frS.

Ar BEST BUTTER 1 23 c. POUND. mm 1 1, 1 TBRI shaking his fist across the table at the man. The public-spirited citizen thereupon suddenly discovered that he had nothing more to say and remained silent. Applications for reductions of assessments The plan adopted Is the same one published In the Times on December 11.

The hearing scheduled to consider the proposition to buy the Morrissey farm. In the Thirtieth and Thirty-first wards, Brooklyn, was held. Deputy Commissioner James Mot William HInch, 553 Ninth avenue, Fifteenth Illinois William M. Wlnans, 823 Union street, a veteran's son. i John J.

Gaughan, Forty-first street, near New Utrecht avenue, member of Gllsa Camp, Sons of Veterans, No. 133. George J. Cole, Canarsle, First New York on property on West Farms road, In the prises a Civil Governor (the lion. William H.

Taft, President of the Commission); a Department of the Interior, a Department of Commerce and Police, a Department of Finance and Justice, and a Department, of Public Instruction. The different departments are presided over by the different members of the Commission. The Commission as a whole Is the supreme legislative body of the Islands. The American members of the Commission speak In highest terms of the earnest and efficient work done SHEA'S DEIANCEY STREET FLAN Bronx, were riBST SECTION OF THE COMMISSION'S EEPOBT SHOWS EN-COTJEAGINQ CONDITIONS. Property owners on Klngsbrldge road, also HE IS ELECTED PRESIDENT 07 TEE ASSOCIATION WHEN J.

W. KAY DECLINES. ACCEPTED BY IMPBOVEMENTS ion, of Brooklyn, and his chief engineer, Robert Van Buren, wero present, and they said that the purchase of the farm was In the Bronx, wanted the city to assume one-quarter of the expense of the improve BOARD MEMBERS. Mounted Rifles, and member of Ford Post, No. 161, G.

A. R. necessary to afford an independent water ment of that thoroughfare. They were rep. supply for the section affected, which would John H.

Bogart, Flatlands, Sixty-seventh resented by Lawyer Mulqueen, of. Mulqueen relieve the Rldgewood supply and give great. It Is Cheapest and Easiest Color's New York Regiment, member of Ford Post, No. 161, O. A.

R. Mulqueen. Mr. Mulqueen told of a char er pressure on the mains draining it. The by the three Filipinos Dr.

T. H. Pardo dei Tavera, Senor Benito Legarda, and Benor! Chauncey M. Newberry, Oceanus, L. liable Institution for children located on the road affected, and he objected to the Jose Luzurlaga, who were added to the member of Corning Post, Sons of Veterans.

Eamar Massacre No Criterion Eecom-mendation That Troopi Be Be-moved from the Towni Prog-resi of Organizing a Stable Civil Government. Some Practical-minded Benefactor Chips in 500 Many More Application! for Membership Re-' ceived, and Seven Men Taken Into the Organization. Commission by the authority of the Presl. Floyd Newberry, Oceanus, L. member Fist Wavei Over the Table-Pur-chase of Morrissey Farm Not Yet Authorized Has Prei.

Haffen a Scheme? assessment levied, on the ground that It would cost this Institution at least $12,000. He was asked If there were other houses' on matter was Anally laid over. Comptroller Coler placed himself on record as being against the proposition. He said: "Getting water from such a source would be nonsense!" The matter of 100-foot streets for the Bronx came up again in a report from Chief of Corning Post. Sons of Veterans.

dent of United States on the Fourth of July last, when Judge Taft Was Inaugurated as Civil Governor, The report says that the road. He said there were. Then said KENSONHURST'S NEW SCHOOL. their Influence In favor of peace and good Comptroller. Coler: order has been far-reaching.

Engineer Risse, which stated that the Bronx "You want us to give them $110,000 to save your institution $12,000. I think that's the The War Veterans and Sons' Association Probably the hottest session in the history During the spring the Commission made is not getting more than Its proportionate One of Finest Houses of Education In held Its annual meeting and election last a tour of the southern Islands, organizing of the Board of Public Improvements, Man. Deo. first section of the detailed report of the Taft Philippine Commission made public to-day at the War Department deals principally with the smoothest thing ever heard of." The resolution to assume the proportion share of streets of that width as compared with Manhattan. local civil governments therein, wherever hattan, was held yesterday afternoon.

Fists were shaken across 'the table and night at Borough Hall. Several hundred members attended, so that they might take these were found to be practicable. On this of the cost of the Improvement was lost. Borough President Haffen moved that the Borough Dedicated With Interesting Exercises, new public school, one of the best and matter be laid over until the next adminis part In the election. The meeting was most organization of civil government In the varl language was used by the members.

Comp tration. subject, the report says: "There were in the party on the southern trip the wives of the Commissioners and the wives of some of the Secretaries, as well as a number of successful in several respects. Seven new troller Bird S. Coler became particularly en It was at this point that President Grout ous provinces of the archipelago, although some apace Is devoted to a discussion of members were elected and eleven appllca President Haffen wanted this matter referred to the Corporation Counsel for an opinion. President Grout opposed this.

Haffen grew angry, and Mr. Mulqueen waxed so voluble that Comptroller Coler said: "Some member ought to resign and let Mr. Mulqueen in as a member." This si raged when assailed before the Board by a wanted to know if President Haffen wanted Hons for membership were received. One member of a Bronx Board of Trade, who military operations during the past year, to have all the say about It next year. Pres prominent Filipinos from Manila, members of the Federal party, who assisted the the new members was Thomas Melville, accused the Comptroller of trying to shut In regard to the recent disaster to the Army Ident Haffen retorted that the Board of Est! who was on the battleship Maine the night labors of the Commission in every way, In Samar, the Commission says: mate would also have a say in the matter she was blown up In Havana Harbor.

Pres. most mcdern In all the borough, was dedN with interesting ceremonies at Twenty-first avenue and Eighty-fourth street, Bensonhurst, last evening. Thp main hall of the new school, which one of the handsomest in ail' the borough, was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting and the principal's platform was set with potted palms and plants. The exercises were opened by Dr. Thomas O.

him off. Mr. Coler, however, after the first outburst on the part of the man, convinced lenced Mr. Mulqueen, who looked murder "Nothing could be more unfair than to next year. Ident Joseph W.

Kay gladdened the hearts The presence of the ladles seemed to be especially gratifying to the people whom we met. as evidence of our confidence In the ously at Coler. the latter that he had no more to say at the attribute to the Filipino people at large th Comptroller Coler declared that It was Im of the veterans by announcing that a friend The next meeting will be held Tuesday hearing. motives of those who carried out the well possible to estimate the cost to the city of the of the organization had sent a check of $500 sincerity of their friendly reception. Speech.

afternoon, December 24. laid plot at Balanaglga. That was In One prominent, feature of the meeting was to be used in forwarding Its Interests. He 100-foot streets, not only at this time, but in the future. President Holahan said some es were usually made at the close of the the radical move taken by Water Commmls.

remote and always turbulent Island, still said the donor had absolutely forbidden the meeting by some of tne Filipino gentlemen sloner William Dalton. Sewer Commissioner very nice things about the section under dis- Baker, the principal. He concluded by in-traducing Superintendent of Schools Will- MAY A MAN DRINK AT HOMEP who wero In the party. use of his name. It is believed, however, that Rlgister James R.

Howe, an honorary James Kane, Street Cleaning Commissioner devastated oy war, ana was aevisea oy persons with all the war passions who haVe experienced nono of the benefits of either cusston. The Bronx was all right, he said, "The reception which was accorded the lam Maxwell, who made a long speech. Perclval E. Nagle, and Supplies Commls- and should receive consideration. President member of the arsoclatlon, Is the very prac.

Commission by the educated people and the sloner Henry S. Kearny, who all voted with orout insisted, however, that he was against It tt. it j- ticai and generous donor of the check. peace or civil government, surely a sense of proportion Is wanting In those who would common people alike was most gratifying. Comntroller Coler and Borouirh President I.

v. ,1 tt.it "wu, I mo IllUtlUll 1" nuv Major Walter Thorn was elected President James M. Edsall, Associate Superintendent, made an interesting address, recalling the time when he was In charge of the Bath) Beach and George' E. Nostrand, allow 'an incident of this kind, deplorable have all the say. Edward M.

Grout against Borough President Haffen, Commissioner Shea and President to succeed President, Kay, who Is now serv. It is easy to discredit the sincerity of such manifestations, and It must be admitted that an Oriental neoDle like this are much more It Bather Seemi That He May Not as it Is. to overcome the evidence which ac While Mr. Grout was speaking; President ing his seventh term cumulates on every hand, of the desire of the Holahan, of the Board, in the vital matters Chairman of the local School Board, said a few words. There was singing' and 'reclt- When the matter of electing officers came demonstrative, and love to show their feel.

An Interesting point In connection with the that came up for consideration. As the result Holahan attempted to choke off his further discussion of the subject by loudly putting the question. But Commissioner Shea Inter people at large for peace and protection by the civil government. Had the peoplo of the up President Kay left the chalf and made a ing by many of the pupils of neighboring Excise Law was brought up yesterday In brief address, in which he said he had de. the pet scheme of President Holahan and Borough President Haficn, of the Bronx, to lngs In fiestas, music, flowers, and arches more than ah Occidental people; but the evidences of sincerest Interest In our work provinces In which civil government has a case before Magistrate Naumer In the fered.

schools, and the exercises were brought to a clcse with the singing of "America." Tha new building Is built of brick and stone been organised desired to gratify a feeling have 100-foot streets in the latter' bailiwick Myrtle Avenue Court. 'Wait," he commanded, "let Mr. Grout elded hot to run for the Presidency again under any circumstance. He appreciated the kindly spirit of the men who would have and of a really cordial welcome were too of treacherous hostility toward the Ameri Policemen Patrick and John was lost, at least, temporarily. It Is believ have his say.

many to be doubted." can troops by such attacks, many posts all Baptlste, of the Bergen Street Station, were ed that It is President HafTen's plan to have So President Holahan subsided, while Mr. and cost the city $135,000. It Is complete la every detail. him serve anothrr term, but, he said, his It Is admitted by the Commission that the over the island would have afforded oppor Grout finished his statement that he would family had a claim on his time which he organization of civil governments under the doing duty In citizens' clothes on Sunday, May 28, last, in front of Benjamin J. Zee-man's saloon at 149 Third avenue.

The pro the whole matter before him as Borough President after the new year begins, when be will have added power. He was accused vote against allowing Mr. Haffen to run tunities long before this. It will be a sad Injustice if the Eamar disaster shall induce could not well Ignore. He then proposed for control of the Commission In certain prov GIRL MISSING FROM HOME.

things all by himself In the Bronx after the President the name of Carman A. Robinson, lnces Cebu, Bohol and Batangas was pre. on one side a rigor in tne treatment or an new year. the modest one-armed veteran, who is com of this, but indignantly denied the accusation. Borough President Grout openly sug mature, and that later these provinces were prietor came along and invited them In to have a drink.

They went inside and the bartender, Barney L. Zceman, they say, Then Commissioner Dalton had his say. Filipinos and on their part a consequent revulsion In those feelings of friendship mander of Barbara Freltchle Post No. 11, turned back to the military authorities to Miss Roberta Menges, Who Left Sun gested that It was Mr. HafTen's scheme to He said that President Haffen, with be entirely under the control of the latter O.

A. R. The nomination met with general favor, but Mr. Carman arore and declined superintend the whole thing himself. toward the Americans which have been growing stronger each day with the speed until the remnants of Insurrection therein Dalton and another member of the Board, was appointed as a committee to examine The first matter to come before the Board the proffered honor.

He said he hctdn't the should be eradicated. In several Instance served them with two glasses of whiskey each In an alcove which was set off from the hall by a wicket. After taking the drinks the policemen placed the bartender under snd development of civil government, day, Has Not Put in an Ap- pearance Since. All Sheepshead Bay Is anxious to learn was the adoption of Bridge Commissioner Into the subject of 100-foot streets in the time that neoessnrily should bs devoted to the Commission has appointed former in In Its discussion of the relations between John L. Shea's Delancey street plan for the I Bronx.

He had trusted to4 President Haf- tne office, and he had doubts about his own surgent generals to provincial offices, where arrest. approach to the New Eajrt River Bridge, In fen's knowledge of the matter, he said, and the American soldiers rind In cer. tain sections, the Commission says: such men have been of especial aid In bring. capacity. Major Thorn was then nominated and he nras elected by acclamation.

The full Lawyer Obermeyer appeared for the de mannattan. This plan has been freouentlv I he declared that Mr. Harren Bad Informed Ing about peace, and where they have been of the whereabouts of pretty Miss Roberta, Menges, the fifteen-year-old daughter of-M. C. Menges, the well-known horseman, who resides In a handsome house on Voor- him that a number df the streets did not outlined In the newspapers, and Includes the "One of the great desires of the people of the provinces Is protection against the fendant In the examination this morning.

He argued that It was not In the raloon that list of officers and Executive Committeemen recommended by the commanding officer of need to be 100 feet wide. widening of one tide of Delancev street. the province. robbers and ladrones of their own race. President Holahan was rapidly becoming We believe," says the report, "that the the drinks were served, but In a private place and no money was paid for them.

He nis, tne Commissioner says, will afford direct avenue for traffic across town. They have wished for the presence of Amer nettled by delay of action on the motion to heea avenue, near the. Shore road. The police of the Sheepshead Bay station have been asked to look for her, and a general appointments made have had a good effect, ican troops to afford them this protection. said that it was the same as If a man In lay the matter over.

It was seen that Presl. xne nrst matter considered was the bridge and the appointees have been anxious to do dent HafTen's proposition to leave the mat- elrrted Is as follows: Prcrldent, Walter Thorn: First Vice President, Charles W. Strout; Second Vice President, Peter B. Marryatt: Recording Secretary. George Bishop; Corresponding Secretary.

Royal W. Walsh; Financial Secretary, William C. Allen: Treasurer. George W. Thomas: Chaplain, the Rev.

R. O. Bow. approach. Commissioner Shea, favored the their duty." Troops spend money In the towns where they are stationed, and this also makes their oresenci desirable.

But these benefits alarm has been sent out to all the precincts throughout the city. The young woman vlted a friend to drink with' him In bis own home on Sunday. Lawyer Bailey, who appeared as the representative of the District widening of Delancey street, which he said ter tor Mr. HafTen's exclusive action next The general provincial law provides for year was receiving the strenuous endorse was more economical. He reported against are becoming more and more offset hr dla ment of the President of the Board.

Final. Ave officers Governor, Treasurer, Supervisor, Secretary, and Fiscal or Prosecuting Attorney's office, said that It was an Inter tne elaborate plans for diagonal streets ex left her home on Sunday last, after she had donned her best clothes, saying she was going out for a walk. Since then nothing ras been heard of her by her family. Miss ly President Holahsn could stand It no long tending from the bridge terminal at De esting question whether a man was allowei under the excise law to treat friends to en; Serges nt-at-Arms, Charles Jackson Ex sdvantages that cause a good deal of Irritation, and the people would now much prefer Immediale protection by means of civil er, and he burst out, referring to Commli lancey street up to Cooper Square. The cost The policy of the Commission has been, sloner Dalton, Comptroller Coler and the drinks In his own home.

wherever possible, to appoint Filipinos as ecutive committee, Joseph W. Kay. Carman A. Robinson. James M.

Doremus, Joseph M. Williams. Richard E. Gee. James Whltloek Menges had many friends among the young folks In Sheepshead Bay, and she was vrv The case wag adjourned for decision til' others who opposed the scheme: of this plan would be from $3,000,000 to and Commissioner Shea said that the coat of the land under his plan would be Governors, Secretaries- and Fiscal, and December 27.

'They are a lot of speculators, and If yon Americans as Treasurers and Supervisors. popular. She had no trouble at home, nor wish I will give you the facts at the bottom 821,009, of which 1786.000 covers the proposed j. urecKnen. Nathan Arnow, James Cun-ningham.

George R. Cross. W. LlncoTn Rn The entire report of the Commission, 30th Ward Improvement League. of this!" which Is to be given out to the press In The motion to lay over the 100-foot street John Lowton.

Peter F. Lenlhan, William F. Ronton, Summerfkld S. Curtlss. The Thirtieth Ward Improvement League sections from day to day.

Is 75,000 words In length, making a printed book of 150 octavo proposition was finally passed. has organised a branch in Bensonhurst and Dr. J. Frederick Hallrr. Georo R.

During the discussion, which was watched naa sne any reason ror leaving her parents. The young men acquaintances of the girl declare they have no idea where she has gone. Miss Menges Is large for her age, and Is a very pretty girl. Brooklyn Wanderers" BalL no first annual ball of the Brooklvn Peter M. Colllgan, James F.

pages. with Interest by a large number of property street and the triangular public place connecting the rapid transit station at Broome street The Commissioner said that his plan would give an unobstructed view of the bridge along a wide avenue, and would be a better and more economical approach than any suggested. President Grout, of the Borough of Brooklyn, wanted the matter laid over so police. The Army occupies tne priests' houses or convents, munlclpsl and provincial buildings, the school bouses, and often many of the best private bouses for officers quarters, while their owners are required to live in nlpa shacks. Hents are arbitrarily fixed, and In many Instances are either paid it long Intervals or not at all.

It does not promote the best feeling to throw soidl-re and natives to closely together as this nnarterlnsc of soldiers Involves, especially If discipline it Itx, as It sometimes Is. and the longer these conditions continue, the more irritating they will become. Nothing would delight the people of the provinces more than to ice the American soldiers with at a meeting held on Monday night, elected the following officers: President, William G. Morrlsey: Vice President, Thomas Lowers; owners from the Bronx, a number of whom Bridge Cable Making- Advancing. made flowery speeches, one property own.

Thomas Melville, Julius Snyder and William M. Kinder were elected active members. Applications for membership were received from the following: Secretary and Treasurer. Isador Phillips, and Constantlne Schubert and Frank McDavltt, er, who said he was a member of the West Th second strand on eaHle Ko. I for the New Side Board of Bronx, accused Comp East River Bridge has been completer, and Delegates to the Central League.

Hans Marklnson, 134 Carlton avraw troller Coler of attempting to shut him off United States Navy, Spanish-American War, In his speech. Comptroller Coler was angry two strands for cable No. 1 are well advanoed. The work on cables three and four will be started to-morrow. According to the engineer In charsa of this work, the onerattoo of spla- fc.

ii. Lampnear, 732 Qulncv street, vettr. an Instant tJiat the officials of the next administration could give It consideration. The plans were approved, and the only member voting in the negative was Commissioner Henry A. Kearny.

Presldrnt Grout said that the ac What They Are Worth. Of course." began Miss Gauaslp, "some of Wanderers' Association was held last night at Parshall Hall, Third avenue and Fifty, third street, and a big attendance resulted. The dancing floor was the favorite place for the young people, who enjoyed themselves until long after midnight The officers are as fallows: Thomas A. Meehan, President; Frank J. Flrnn.

Vice PrwaMjiff an't son. demand a hearing!" the man ehonted. nlnc the foar cables at once will be an tntwwrt- the storirs I've beard about her are not worthy of being believed, but" and at the same time declaring that the Comptroller had said the equivalent to want Samuel Leroy, Greene avenue. First Mis-tour! Cavalry. James H.

Stafford, Atlantic avenue. tion of the Board of Public Improvements was not binding, but only amounted to a Ah!" exclaimed Miss Pepprey, "merely ing him silenced. drawn to pottt outside me sown, wouia vastly brtter for the people and the toldlers. The change Is urgently recommended. Th general scheme of th central dvll fovtrncaeot.

outlined in the report, com ing sight. When eompteted. the strands will be removed from the cable shnes and placed la the cable chains which will be their permanent po lit too. 1 did not say anything of the klndl" ex-1 worthy of being repeated. nraiir or truster Braarora.

secretarr; George O. 11: linger, recommendation to the Board of Aldermen to carry oat plant. claimed the-ComptrolIer, arista and angrily I Praam. ran, ro. ii, v.

a. Treasurer..