Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE BROOKLYN TIMES, SATURDAY', OCTOBER 26, 1912. POLITICAL. POLITICAL. XPECT. CALOERTQ WIN ON HIS RECORD' PONQRESSMAN HAS SOKE GREAT WHILE IN WASH- INGTON.

To-Night YOUR REAL ESTATE loans on desirable Improved property 'In Greater New York should be submitted to us without delay. LAWVERS TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL 84,000,000 SURPLUS 6, 000,000 100 Broadwar Topic. MratafBS Street, Brooklpu 1354 Broadwar Brooklyn. IS Everything in sive wai Our extensive waVerooms Homefurnishings are overflowing with beautiful as well as necessary furnishings for the home, from the: most moderate in price to the best in the market. Variety of selection is large enough to accommodate every pocket- book, and where cash is not convenient, we make Convenient Terms.

AH the Comforts of Home, at the lowest possible price, can therefore be enjoyed during the payment of the account. SENATOR BEVERIDGE of Indiana, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC Lafayette Avenue and Ashland Place Col. Roosevelts Tour In Motion Pictures, showing him on his remarkable 10,000 mile campaign trip HON. TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, PRESIDING.

ADMISSION FREE A few selections representing our departments. 15,000 PARADE, 30,000 TOOK ON IN SUBWAY FETE (Continued from pago 1.) YThtte Cross Hospital and Relef Association lo )e detached along the line of march. 'FIRST DIVISION. Music McGarry Band. West End Board of Trade.

Citizens Association of Bay Ridge and Fort Hamilton. Fourth Avenue Subway League. McKinley Board of Trade. Committee of One Hundred. Fort Hamilton Board of Trade.

SECOND DIVISION. Music Mt. Loretto Band. St. Michael's Cadets with drum corpts.

Sunday School of Church of Our Lady of Perjpetual Hlp. St. Miphaela Sunday School. Snnday School of Church of Our Lady of FOURTk DIVISION. Music St.

John's Orphan Asylum Band. Fourth Avenue M. E. Church Sunday School. Swedish Lutheran Salem Church Sun-day School, Grace M.

E. Church Sunday School. Bay Rldxe Swedish Baptist Church Sunday School. German Evangelical Lutheran Sunday School of Coney Island (floats). FIFTH DIVISION.

Music George J. Adams Drum and Fife Corps. rubllc School No. 118. Public School No.

82. Public School No. 186. Public School No. 194.

"Our Block Association." Automobile vans for children unable to walk. Comical costumes. "Swat the Fly." Tramp. Baby Parade Assemble at Sixtieth street and Fourth avenue, pass down Seventy-fifth street toward Third avenue. SIXTH DIVISION.

Music YV. J. Heffernan Drum and Fife Corps. First Company Signal Corps (Sofith Reformed Church). Company II.

Thirteenth Infantry (St. Andrews P. E. Church). Companv (I.

Thirteenth Infantry (Grace Baptist Church). Company F. First Infantry (Fourth Avenue M. E. Church).

Battery C. First F. A. (South Reformed Church). Boy Scouts (St.

Philip's P. E. Church) Drop-Head Sewing Machines Ten-year guarantee. vuw-matic drop-head, full ballbearings. Makes every known stitch.

$16.75 BLANKETS, DOOR AND WINDOW DRAPERIES, OIL, GAS and ELECTRIC LAMPS KITCHEN UTENSILS, GLASSWARE, BRIC-A-BRAC, ETC. DOORS OPEN 7 P. M. 1 WEAR A GOLDBERG SUIT Do you want a good suit, one that will fit you right? We have them $15.00 AND UP Fit and workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Prices right.

A trial will convince you. Call or send a postal for samples and self-measurement blanks. M. Goldberg Son, THE PREMIER TAILOR Of Brooklyn 750 Flushing Ave nr. Broalway All Cam Transfer to Oar gtore WALL STREET NEWS Pronounced improvement was shown in I the early trading, when stocks were 5:1.

brisk demand, and sharp advances were established In many of the important issues. The absorption of Reading yesterday was reflected in an advance of 3-4 to 172 1-4. I'ractional advances of about the same extent were also recorded lu Steel Common, St. Paul and Union Pacific. Amalgamated Copper opened 3-1 Kitchen Ranges Highest grade; best cookers; heay castings throughout, which mean economy in coal and better cooking from the even fire.

Set up in your home complete. $20 talue. Special $13.50 HOMEFURNISHINGS IN EVERY DETAIL TERMS MODERATE Open Satnrday Until 7 P. M. ESTABLISHED 1343.

115-121 MYRTLE STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES. HiniihH by JOHN MAT, of T. t. OOMB9 141 BROADWAY. BROOKLYN.

i HE WAS FRIEND OF LABOR J)ld More to Build Battleships Local Navy Yard Than Any 4 Other Representative. at I Congressman William M. Caldcr, the Republican candidate in the Sixth Congressional District, will, Is believed, be re-elected on the record ho-has ma.jle during the time he has served in the House of Representatives. Voters of nil parties seem to agree on this and they admit that Calder has made a reputation for himself in Congress that will be hard to boat. 7 The new Congressional district in hvhich Congressman Calder Is running is conceded to be Republican by at least 10,000.

This in itself, it is the opinion. Insures his re-election, but there are other elements which are strongly working in. His behalf, and will hold up his During the YVILLIAM 51. CAI.DKH. last two years Congressman Calder was the only Republtfn Representative in the House in thd Greater City.

The Republicans all over the city appealed to him, and many Democrats as well sought his assistance when bearings were desired on bills pending in committees. Congressman Calders attention to fell of these requests won him a great many admirers, and it is tho belief that many Democrats in tho Sixth Congressional District will split their tickets in order to give him their votes. The Progressives also regard Calder as a hard-working Representative, and many of them have signified their intention of giving him their votes on the record he has made in the House. On the question of building ships at the? Brooklyn Navy Y'ard, Congressman Caldcr has proved a good friend of the workingmen in the local yard. Ho has been responsible, more than anyone else for the building of the battleships Florida and New York, which brought nearly $15,000,000 here to be' expended in labor.

No one appreciates this robre than the thousands of men who arc employed in the Navy His record in this respect is in striking contrast to somo of his Democratic colleagues in Brooklyn. The development of the Jamaica Bay waterway is another thing which Congressman Calder helped materially to bring about. He voted at the last session for a universal eight-hour law which shall apply to all Government contracts. The constitutional amendment providing for direct election of United States Senators received his approval. Ho also voted for tho bill calling for the abrogation of the treaty with Russia.

Congressman Caldcr was fn favor'of thb measure which provided for a material -reduction in the duty on wool'-ajid woolen goods, based dn report of the Tariff Board. He voted for Canadian RTtiPSctty, Children's Bureau Bill, Parcels Post, free tolls for American merchant ships using thb Panama Canal when engaged sjn American stronger navy, pub-' licity of all campaign contributions and expenses, and favored the creation of a commission to inquire into the high cost of living. SIX OCTOBER BRIDES OF BELLEROSE TO BE DINED BELUEROSE, T. Oct. 26.

A reception 1 dinner of fifty covers will be given for Bellerose 1 Octobr brides, by Mrs. Helen i ft. Marsh this evening. The' decorations nUl be white with a profusion of wedding bells, autumn leaves and flowers. The brides table ulll be pink and white and the favors fnipds.

CARSON CTAUTAUQUA CIRCLE. Africa Was Subject of Discussion at Last Meeting-. The members of the Carson Chatau-oua Circle met Thursday evening at the home of John Manley. 282 Monroe street. Mrs.

R. C. Talbot-Perkins presided, and to assist the sercetary Mias Mfldred Blndrlm, with the notices of tho meetings, Miss Blanche Bowne was elected as assistant secretary. The topic for study this year Is "Africa, and Mrs. Minnie E.

T. Hwaln gave a talk on the general outline of that continent, telling of its extent, physical features, waterways, etc. Miss Lvda Hodgson, a member of the circle, was unable to he present, but as she had visited Algeria, last summer she wrote ft very interesting Tetter which was read. The letter told of this far-away I Abricnn country which had modern-looking apartment houses live and six Rtorles trolley cars and autos- mobiles. Miss Mary.

Donohue told of the isl-j nnds off the roast of Aprlca. Dr. Willis M. Gardner had the minerals for his I topic, and told -of tho vast riches In the diamond and of tho gold purl copper to be found 4-rrthp southern part of tho continent. Mrs.

Sarah Macaran described the lakes, which He in the 1 eastern part of tho eontlnent and which rival in slzo" the (Treat Lakes of our own country. Miss Mary Elizabeth Purdy had the river for her tofdc and described the wonderful falls to be found on most of the rivers i John Manley told of the Industries, Miss Blanche Bowne of the resources, nnd A. Ludlow Perkins of the peoples and the different races and the sections where they lived. Mrs. R.

C. Tnl-hot-Perkfns gave statistics to show the lze of this great continent, and Mrs. Catherine Fhillips told of tho roast i line. A. Ludlow.

Perkins presented each ono present with ft small map of 'Africa and asked that thev us the same in their study of the country. After ad1ourhmnt refreshments were served and a social hour enioyed The topic for the next meeting will be "Morocco." A 11 The most reliable firms and huelnen hnuaea advertise in the Times. A careful peruaal erf their announcement will prove both Interesting and POLITICS SIDE ISSUE III ORIENT PRAYER MEETINGS AND GUN CLUB BANQUET PUT KIBOSH ON RALLIES. ORIENT, L. Oct.

26. All parties are having trouble ir holding rallies in this district. The Republicans planned rally in which an oyster supper was to play an important patt. The supper was to have been given in Poquatuck Hall and was to hae been at the expense of the Republican candidates, a number of whom were to have been present and speak. Henry H.

Richard, a well-known Prohibitionist, but who was one of the peti tinners to get the Progressive candidates on the ticket, had agreed to make the oyster stews on the condition that all were invited irrespective -of party lines. All the arrangements had beer made and it only remained for the candidates to set the date. Unfortunately they set a date which came on a Wednesday night This is the one night in the week when both churches hold their mid-week prayer meeting. As a consequence the supper and rally had to bo postponed. It is doubtful now if it ever takes place.

In a rural village of this sort religion plays an active part. Nothing ever yet held in the village on the weekly prayer meeting night 1ms been a success. The Prohibitionists are also having their troubles. They have advertised a rally in Poquatuck Hall on Saturday evening. After all the arrangements had been made they found out that next Saturday night is the night for the annual banquet of the Orient Gun Club.

As nearly everybody in the village belongs to this organization, though half of them are not gunners, and as the ladies are to be present and there Is to be a programme of entertainment, feast and dancing, the attendance at the Prohibition rally will undoubtedly be small. MISS GRAVES BRIDE OF JAMES L. CROPSEY FLUSHING L. I Oct. 26 Miss Adelaide E.

Graves, daughter of Mr. and Mr. E. Johnson Grave, of the Ingleetde aectlon of Flushing, became the wife of Crnpaey, a well-known lumberman of Brooklyn. Thurrdav evening.

The wedding was performed at the residence of the brides parent, the Rev. George W. Ktvlo. rector nf St. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church, Murray Hill, officiating.

The ceremony was performed without attendants, and in the presence of only the immediate families of the young people. Mr. nnd Mrs Cropsey left for a tour of the South. -Upon their return they will reside at Bay Thirty-fifth street, Brooklyn, whern the Cropsey home 4s located. The gropm is a member of the firm of Cmpr 'Mitchell, lumber merchants, of Brooklyn.

The bride is socially well-known in Flushing. She is a graduate of the Flushing High School and the Jamaica Ttalning School. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS IN CONFERENCE AT FLUSHING Vl.USHING, Oct. 28. Friend, from every section of the Island are present today at the quarterly meeting of the Flushing Ministry and Council of the Society in the old Quaker Meeting House, Flushing.

The conference opened yesterday wth the report of committees which showed the local organization in a flourishing condition. This afternoon Mrs. Phoebe Wilbur Griffin, of YVhltestone, speaks on "The Purity of the Press," and Miss Lina Beard on "The Girl Pioneer Movement," of which she is the principal organizer in the United States. Addresses will also be made by Lavermoro Gardner and Mary Travila, who are among the most prominent members of the Society of Friends on Long Island. BUILDING PIERS FOR THE CONNECTING RAILROAD Work at Woodside, Astoria and Elsewhere Making Favorable Progress.

LONG ISLAND CITT, Oct. 26 Workmen are assembling a plant at Woodslde-for piers of the New York Connecting Railway which crosses Jackson avenue at this point. This is another important step forward In the completion of this great link which is to-doin the business section of Brooklyn and Queens with the mainland at Mott Haven. The piers in the vicinity of Steinway avenue in Long Island City, and beyond are nearly completed and will be ready for the steel superstructure in a few weeks. Borings have been completed on Wards Island, and some have been sunk in the Bronx to determine the character of piers that will -have to be built at those points.

It is expected that contracts for the piers will be let in a few weeks. Along the Astoria shore in the vicinity of Hell Gate other borings have been made and the work of lowering caissons in which to build the faundatlons of the piers is ahout to commence. Some excavation at this point will be completed before winter. Choir Gives Concert. The fifth annual eoncert of St.

Augu tines B. Church choir, St. Edward's street, wa given laat evening at Crosby Hall and was largely attended. Emory is the director The rector, the Rev. G.

F. Miller. D. looks with special pride on this feature of his church work. The programme last evening Included tenor solo.

J. Alexander Cowie; chorus. Comrades Song of Hope, the choir; bass solo, Mr. Woodhoute; contralto solo, Were I a Bird of Air, Miss Emily Hasenohr; Mendelsohn Quartet Cradle Song" and "My Hearts in the Highlands." Mrs. Arthur Diem, Mrs.

Bred Perpall, Miss Emily Hasenohr. Mra Joseph Sasenohr. and soprano solo, Mra Smith. Dancing followed the concert. CASCARETS THE BEST LAXATIVE THOROUGHLY CLEANSES YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS WHILE YOU SLEEP.

No odds how bftd your liver, atomach or bowels; how much your head acfiea, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, Indigestion, bilioua-ness and sluggish Intestines you always get the desired results with Cescarets and quickly, too. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take'Caacarets tonight; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of the bile, gases and constipated mat-tef which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more dajs of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then.

All druggist sell Cascarets. Dont forget the children their little Insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. 5 Ladies Desks Solid oak, quartered grain, finely polished Front bcvrl mirror. One larc aml two small drawers. Value $12.50, at $7.00 Oak Chiffoniers Solid Golden fn deep draw ers, Hxtra well made and finished.

N'eat gallery and smooth, sliding drawers, at 3 $4.25 'V (Only one to each customer.) aaMMiam cor. BRIDGILST. I FINANCIAL. THC CORN EXCHANGE BANK NEW YORK i William A. Nash Chairman Walter E.

Frrw President William H. Nichols, Pnndei P. Duwnino. Vies PnpiuTtt F. Martin Cahr CtpMnl and Surplus 8,000,000 BROOKLYN BRANCHES Brooklyn Branch Court and Joralemon 9ta.

Flatbnsh At. 19 and 21 Flotbosb A. Greenpolnt Branch. Greenp't St Manhattan Area. Mjrtlo Are.

Branch. Are. and B'w7 LONG ISLANO BRANCHES Flushing Branch 116 Main si Astoria Branch 73 Fulton Are. I. City Brsorh.

Are. end Fourth SL Queens County Branch. Borden Are. A Front 8L Plaza Bridge Plaza A Academy St PENNSYLVANIA STATION BRANCH Seventh Are. and Thirty-third New Yortf.

5d Deposit Faults located at this Branch OUR JAMAICA OFFICE Ippe Qu business In Queens, butt oik Counties. Title examined and maarnnteed. Money to lend on city and snbnr bnu properties Nassau and TITTUE CE CV NtW YORK Foat Ofitce Bulldtnic, Jamaica. 1. I.

MAIN OFFICE IS3 Jay St. Hrooklyn, T. SrffQ. If you appoint the Nassau Trust Company as Executor you are doubly assured that your wishes' will be carried out In the most efficient manner as tt has complete equipment for handling; matters of this kind and its affairs are con-' ducted strictly in accordance with the laws of Xcw York under which'-It is organized. 8 ASSAU TRUST COMPANY! 10 a dway cor tc rifloS- 0 rFi(ly jfcjisemfow srurtTt- Money to lend on desirable improved property in Queens and'i Nassau Counties by Queens County Mortgage Company Lewis If.

Lose, President. Fulton Street Jamaica nGLESAVlNGsl i.oan Company, II 186 Kemseivst: I 4 -J and fefcD FOR BOOKLKl. DIVIDEND 1JPTICE3. THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY. BROOK lyn, New York.

October 10, 1012. The Hoard of Trustees has this day declared the regular quartet ly dividend of TWtg PER CENT, on the capital stork of tho company, payable November 1st. 1012. Transfer books close October 28. and' reopen November 2.

1012 FRANCIS WEEKES. Secretary TO HOLD DEBATE. 'rf a A debate will take place st lljerfy Krergreen avenue, corner street, Vo nislit, between former AsKpnhrmin Hrflsen tX (r)ere nnd Chnrlps Amnstniu. Tlic question to he debated is "That the Pro erosive Party bhould Win Kleetpn Day." Mr. Aronstsm will epesk for the Irncrenpjv'-w ami CJIore for the Tnft force.

This debate out of some pond n.itured disru-1on recant has lieen agreed that each speaker shall addre the audience one-half hour for eg'-h ndj fifteen minutes to answer ihe other tn sinumtn-Up. Ocurge B. beroubeU wllj probably prmU. MUSIC IDEAL ft. Rep Seheet for dancing.

l.SSB-tt Bwa Balter TsL Clatc pri lesson svorr tv. All ballroom daaeca guaraatsod far lUespUon M-t ftua. ovonlnsa vision was given. On June 37, 1907 the Rapid Transit Commission approved the plans and contracts, except those for section No. 11-AJ, covering that part of the route between Fulton street and Ashland place and Fourth avenue and Sackett street.

On July 1, 1907, the Public Service Commission succeeded the Rapid Transit Commission, and on July 30 hld a public hearing upon the form of contracts as determined upon by the Rapid Transit Commission. In. October and November, 190T, Public Service Commission approved the plans and contracts with some changes in grades and an increase in the height of the subway. -The height was fixed at not less than thirteen fetjn the clear. On December 9, the Commission authorized counsel and chief engineer to prepare contracts and plans for Section 11-A-l.

These were prepared and a hearing was held upon the form of contract on February 18, 1308. On March 19, the Commission approved plans and forms contracts and transmitted the same to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. On March 27, 3908, the Board of Estimate and Apportionment approved tbe form of contract and requested the Public Service Commission to advertise for bids immediately. On March. 31.

the Commission ordered that invitations to contractors be published as advertisements according to law. The advertisements, beginning early In April, appeared once a week for four weeks and bids w'ere opened by the Commission on May 8, 1908. On May 22, .3908,. the Commission awarded contracts for all six sections to the lowest bidder for each section, and on May 26, 1908, transmitted to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment the awards for approval, with a requisition for 82,850,000 to start the work. The aggregate amount of the contracts awarded was about 815,866.000.

and Controller Metz, holding that the full amount would he charged against the debt limit if the contracts were approved, gave It as hfs opinion that the city not sufficient borrowing capacity' to justify it ij approving the contracts. 5 At his Instigation, Jefferson H. Levy brought a taxpayers suit for an Injunction, to restrain the Board of Estimate and Apportionment from approving the contracts. This injunction was served upon the Board of Estimate, June 12. 1908, and continued in force until the latter part of October, 1)09, during which the question of the debt limit was taken up to the Court of Appeals for determination.

Soon after the Issuance of the injunction, the Supreme Court appointed Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy referee to investigate and determine what the citys margin under the debt limit was as of Jone 30. 1908. The referee spent several months in the investigation and made his report in April, 190A, holding that the margin of the citys borrowing capacity on the date in question was about $104,000,000.

In arriving at this amount he had purpqsely excluded contract liabilities of the city where contracts bad been signed, but no payments had been made or bonds issued in payment thereon. The report of the referee was appealed to the Appellate Division, which, without going into the merits of the case, approved It pro forma and an appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals. This court handed down Its decision In October, 1909. In the main it confirmed the report of the referee, but overruled him sin his action contract liabilities upon which no bends had been Issued, or payments made, holding that the full amount of such contracts must be computed in figurLng the borrowing margin under the debt limit. This decision reduced the borrowing capacity as of June 30, 3908, to about $64,000,000.

As soon as the Court of Appeals decision was received officially by the city authorities, the injunction restraining the Board of Estimate and Apportionment from acting upon the Fourth avenue subway contracts was dissolved, and at the meeting on October 29, 1909, the Board of Estimate approved the The Public Berries Commission immediately notified Lie contractors to whom awards had been made in May, 1908, to execute contracts within the ten day allowed by contract provision. All contractors signed their contracts within the time limit, and on November 9, 3909. the Commission formally approved and executed the same on behalf of the city. The first work on the subway was done on November 13, 1909, upon one of the sections for which William Bradley Is the contractor. The first shovelful of egrth was turned by William Wilcox, Chairman ofthe Public Service Commission.

In the presence of several thousand people. The occasion was made memorable by appropriate ceremonies, carried out bv a Brooklyn Citizens Committee. The place where' this work a as done was in Flat-bush avenue extension, between DeKalb avenue and Willoughby street. MKENEE NEW QUEENS' COMMISSIONER OF JURORS I ISLAND CITT, Ort5. JiMtirmi G.r- retson and Van Slclcn, the two resident Su- proms Court Justices of Queens, and County Judge Humphrey met last evening and elected I Thorodyek C.

McKcnee, a Far Rookaway attor- ncy, Commlssloni; of Jurors of Queens Borough to succeed tbe late Oeonre C. Creed, who death occurred recently. McKene will seiwe two years of Mr, Creeds uflexplred term. The salary is jr annum. Bedford Y.

C. A. Gymnastic Show An exhibition of the elasa work In gymnastics was given In the gymnasium of tho Redford Branch. T. C.

Bedford avenue and Monroe street, last night. Tho programme included a rallsthenic drill bv the large class that entirely filled the big exercise apace, advanced gymnaatlc bv tho Redford team and pyramids, by the leaders corps, A tesm from the boys department gave an athletic pageant dance, Zeno, the romedian slack, wife performer, gave an entertaining number. 924 Boy Scouts (Christ Churv poy Scouts (Bay Ridge p. c-sbvterian Church). Boy Scouts (Greenwood Heights Reformed Church).

SEVENTH DIVISION. Music Herman Lenz Band. German Kriegerbund (uniformed). Teutonia Singing Society, Hamilton Lodge, No. 640.

I. O. O. F. Royal Arcanum.

BayRJrlge Camp, Modern Woodmen. Bay Ridge Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. Boys dressed as cowboys and mounted. Pony and Irish jaunting car. Bay Ridge Hive, Ladies of Maccabees (floats).

EIGHTH DIVISION. Music Jacksons Fife and Drum Corps. St. Alpbonsus Association. St Michaels Lvceum, Admiral Pewev Council, Knights of Columbus; Gen.

Phil. Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus; Brooklyn Council. Knights of Columbus; Political 'Organizations. ninth division. Motorcycles.

Automobiles. ELEVENTH DIVISION. Industrial and commercial entries, consisting of automobiles and1 wagons. The officers of the celebration, the Committee of One Hundred and the various other committees follow: Stephen V. Duffy.

President: William E. Cleary First Vice President; Adam Krouf, Second Vice President; Anthony Huber. Secretary; Edward Harttmg, Sectary; Philip J. Reilly, Committee of One Hundred Stephen V. Duffy, Jeremiah J.

OLeary, John E. Sullivan William E. Cleaty, Harry A. Hanburry. Philip J.

Reilly, William Wharton. William E. Johnson, James Watters. M. T.

Lewis. M. Anthony Huber Richard iBennett, J. B. ChJn-tiery, E.

J. McLaughlin, Morris Green, Abram Fischlowit. A. Schlickerman, Edward Hartung. Albert 'Wilkins, Adam Kropf David Evans.

John McGuire, Gordon Crouse, O. S. Rathbun, Eugene Lucas. Albert H. T.

Banzhaf, J. P. Remolds. F. G.

Bergren, Arnold Mowbray. Arthur D. Constant, William B. Hatfield, Jacob S. Glaser, Walter l.

Denack. Philip Connell. James W. Lane, Cornelius B. Van Brunt, Rudolph J.

Van Brunt, James S. Lawson, Irving T. Bush. Daniel Moynihan, P. J.

McKenna, Thomas Dowling, Alonzo G. McLaughlin. Matthew C. "Wood, William A. Dovle.

Charles W. Church. A. H. Geis-mar, Daniel B.

Beaver. William J. Bolger, Monroe fltiner, William Laemmet, Alexander 8. Ingram, Emmet J. McCormack, Francis Lee.

Bruce G. Black-mar, M. George Chaffee, M. the Rev. Thomas A.

Galvin, Herman Seifke, the Right Rev. John J. Barrett, J. J. M.

Carev, M. the Rev. Joseph P. Mc-Ginlcv, Edward C. Bennett, M.

John Walsh. M. D.f the Rev. M. J.

Flynn, A. B. Moe, Thomas F. Wogan, William Sanders, Cornelius J. Cleary, Charles S.

Warbasse. David Porter. Charles H. Duffv. John F.

Cogan. Michael Murphy, the Rev. G. Kent, Edmund OConnor, Hugh Rodden. M.

Arthur Stetson. Louis'' C. Lindemann Rev. Alonzo Swan. Edward Edwards, John Greene, Henry W.

Rohlfe. John W. Satyis, the Kev. Samuel McBride. Louis Gold, Caspar Iba Edward Tee Van.

Koch, the Rev. Robert Walker, Charles Bullock, Peter Bogart- Frank Jacobus, the Rev. William J. McDonald. William Thomas, R.

B. Ittel-son, Henry Schwanewede, the Rev. G. J. Muller, C.

C. Gretsinger, B. Ginsberg, J. L. Morton, M.

the Rev. H. C. A. Meyer.

Jacob Schaefer, the Rev. Father Hmvthe. J. B. Kopf, M.

the Rev. William J. rinkerton, Emil Biele, Howard C. Wood. M.

C. D. Ferris. M. the Rev.

B. F. Kidder, D. F. A.

chneider, James T. ODonnell, C. H. Schultheis. the Rev.

Charles T. Anderson. Pierce Keefe. George Bchlegel. Morris Kaplan, the Rev.

John P. flattie. A. C. Cohen, John H.

McCabe. Henry Fields, the Rfiv. Charles D. Trexler, P. De Cantihon, Louis Ulrich, Louis Stecher, the Rev.

J. H. Sanger, Charles O. Dewey, William F. Kenny, John Kelly, John T.

Oates, the Rev. A. J. Smith, Thomas Byrnes, Joseph A. Nash, James D.

Leary, the Rev. Harold Ar-rowsmtth, E. Morse, M. F. Burns, Max Kurzrok, F.

J. W. -Borsch. Herman H. Lucke, John Klnsev, William F.

Ayling, William Hassan. G. W. Weber, Gustav A. Johnson.

William Beckman, Charles K. Ash. Alfred Hamilton, John D. Hol-ten. Joseph L.

Sackman, Joseph F. Wingebach. Fred C. Cocheu, J. M.

Huber, A. j. Dannemlller, John J. Sullivan, James H. Black, G.

H. Knemeyer. H. S. Harris.

F. A. Bandholtz, Hubert F. Kelley, Patrick J. Carlev.

W. B. Warden, H. M. Lamlgraff.

Alexander 8hikerman, Peter Lythgoe. O. Knudsen. John Johnson, Paul R. Atkinson, Arthur C.

Good, William Dowling, Theodore Theodore P'rost, John Heinleln, William A. Rrodle, Percy L. P'ox. Charles E. Miller.

David Meyer, Cornelius F. Sullivan, Lewis H. Hart, Frank Bas-tlble. Arthur Meyers, Frank Stanton. Georce F.

Chambers, Monroe Ehrman, Claude Potre. James Murphy, Lawrence MarenJlass, Samuel Galltzka, Jas. D. Fox, William Gorden ftnd AJ T. Burdick.

Invited Guests Committee Jeremiah J. OLeary. Chairman; TL A. Hnnhury, P. J.

Carley. Willlnm Wharton. Dr. M. T.

Lewis and Herman Seifke. Arrangements Committee John B. Chlnnery. Edward Dannemll-ler. Phityn Connell, T.

Mercleln. F. A. Cocheu, Alexander' Schlickerman, William B. IiAtflelrl.

Reception Committee William E. Cleary, Chairman; Monroe Stiner, William j. Bolger. W. Warden, J.

S. Iaw-son and Walter L. Durark. Finance Committee John E. Sullivan.

Chairman; John Helnlein. A. D. Constant, A. Fischlowit.

James Watters. Press Committee W. E. Johnson. Chairman: Arnold Mowbray, Thomas Beall.

George F. Chambers. James J. Murphy, Louis Hart, Monroe Ehrman. Claude Porter, Frank Stanton, Alfred Meyers, Frank Bastahle.

SUBWAY ROUTE APPROVED SEVEN YEARS AGO; MUCH DELAY BY LITIGATION The route of the Fourth avenue suhway was adopted by the Board of Rapid Transit Railroad Commissioner June 1, 1905, and approved hy the Board of Estimate and Apportionment July 14. 1905. On June 18, 136, approved by the Appellate Di- Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can pfd Am.

Car Foundry Am. Cotton Oil Am. Linseed Oil Am. Smelters Am. Steel Foundry Anaconda Copper Atchison Atlantic Coast Line Canadian Pacific Central Leather chic.

Great West. Great Western pfd Mil. St. Chicago Northwest Chino Copper Col. Fuel fc Iron Cons.

Ga Corn rroUTrcts Erie Erie 2d pfd General Electric Great North, pfd Great Northern Ore efts Illinois Central Inter. Met Inter. Met. pfd Inter. Paper Inter.

Paper pfd Inter. Pump Inter. Harvester Kansas Cltv Southern Lehigh Valley Touisville Nashville Missouri Pacific New' York Central Norfolk West. Tae. Tel.

Telg. Penns. Railroad Pittsburgh Coal Pittsburgh Coal pfd Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons. Copper Reading Rep. Steel Iron Repub.

Steel Iron pfd Rock Island St. I Southw Southern Pacific Southern Railway Southern Railway pfd Texas Company Texas Pacific Third Avenue Union Bag Paper Union Pacific I. S. Rubber IsFpfd U. S.

Steel U. S. Steel pfd Utah Copper Chem Western Maryland BUT HE'S IN JAIL AGAIN Corona Man Released by Judge and Then Rearrested on New Complaint. LONG ISLAND CITY. Oct.

Nole, tbe Corona Italian, who was ar-icsled Monday on a charge of doing merchants of New Jersey out of their money for goods which he bought Is having a net wound around him. He was re- arrested yesterday just in time to prevent his liberation on bail in the sum of 82,000 that had been fixed by County Judge Humphrey two days ago. When the bond was presented to Justice Blackmar in the Supreme Court he approved and Note thought he was about to walk out of the court room a free man for the time being. But as he started he was halted by the two detectives who told him that ho whs wanted in the Long Island City Police Court. He was much surprised and much chagrined, but he went before Magistrate Leach, who held him for one week without ball as a fugitive from justice.

Tie was then taken back lo the Queens jail where he will remain until the New Jersey authorities g(t out a requisition for him. Ills PLAN. "And do you expect to make your dirigible balloon company a euccess?" we ask of the high-browed Inventor. Oh. yes." he answers "I hsv alreadv filled the speculators full of air and have quite a surplus for ue In my San Francisco.

En ening FosL LONDON STOCK LONDON, Oct. 26. Tnei was a light attendance at the Stock Exchange today and narrow aimless movements were occasioned by pre-settlement adjustments. Gilt-edged investments became firmer on the theory that the increasing cold weather in the Balkan1 would interfere considerably yith military operations. Wet weather caused sluggishness and a heavy tone in Home Rails.

American Railway shares appeared neglected and lacked steadiness. After hardening, Canadian Pacific left off below the best. Foreigners displayed firmness and Turkish bonds worked higher. Other departments showed dealings of a holiday character. Rio TIntos were off 1-2 to 73 3-8.

The continental bourses closed quiet. 4 COTTON. Cotton opened barely steady, and generally 1 to 7 points lower this morning in response to favorable weather map. there being little rospect for any low temperatures over Sunday. The selling seemed to include pressure from room hears as well as offerings from some of the Wall Street longs.

After the call, the maiket continued heavy. GRAIN. Theat was firm and 3-4 to l-2r. higher at the start on the Liverpool cables and fears that the success of the Bulgarian and Servian armies might cause Turkey to close the Straits of Dardanelles. Corn was steady at an advance of l-8c.

coffIe. The- Coffee Market opened inactive, with prices unchanged to three points lower. Suspension on Consolidated Exch. Announcement of the suspension of Leavitt Grant was made on the Consolidated Stock Exchange this morning. The President of the Exchange made the following statement: "An examination of the hooks of Leavitt Grant, made by the Wavs and Means Committee of the Exchange, disclosed that the firm was insolvent.

The members of the firm were therefore immediately suspended by the President of the Exchange." The firm was formed on Februarv 16. 1902, and consists of Feter Geddes Grant and Rufus E. Leavitt. Silver Quotations. Commercial bar silver was quoted at 29lid.

an ounce in London, and at an ounce In New Tork. Mexican dollars, 48 c. Reception to Manning. TONO ISLAND CTITT, Oct. 26 A re-oeptlrtn is to he tendered iMrld F.

Manning thp Democratic candidate for 'Supreme Court Justice In the Second Department hr the members of tho Queens Count? bar and citizens of the countr on Monday at noon, at the asaemMr rooma of tbe Queen court restaurant, adjoining the court house plaza. Clavilude Flexitonc The piano that all can play. It is the latest and most perfect Player-Piano that has over been made. Yoii can do almost anythin); in playint; that can bp done by human fingers, and it's to your interest to examine It before you buy a piano. Kasy monthly payments.

Victors $10 Up Victrolas $15 Up Open Monday and Falnrday Evenings. C.A.READE PIANO CO. 1096-1098 Broadway, Brooklyn Between Retd and DeKalb Avss. 1 I i i A.