Times Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 6

of a to 1 THE BROOKLYN TIMES. MONDAY, JULY 17. 1911. TIMES "NEWSIE" SCORES A RECORD SKINNY! DECLARES IT HAS 'EM ALL SKINNED AS A SELLER. THEY GO LIKE HOT CAKES Hamilton Avenue Youth Has Made Good Business, and Knows What He's Talking About.

"Gee, but those baseball editiona or the Times are going like hot cakes," said Roger Twyford, known to Brooklyn newsboys as "Skinny." Roger Twyford, although he is only boy, has the shrewd sagacity of a bustness man. and has had quite an adventurous career. First he started out as an office boy, HERE'S "SKINNY." and after working for a Brooklyn firm for six months decided to go into business for himself. So he quit the officeboy job and started out to canvass the situation in Brooklyn. "And believe me, It was no cinch, either," said "Skinny," 88 he between busy moments of selling the Times.

"I thought for awhile that I was goin' to be up against it, all right. "One day I found that I could go Into the newspaper business on Hamilton avenue. The proposition looked good to me and I hiked out there and cast my peepers over the ground. Then I got some papers and started out to hustle the news to the people." It was not long before had a good trade and Brooklynites in that section became accustomed to his long, attenuated frome and bright ambitious face. Soon he had a steady clientage and his weekly recelpts became larger and larger.

When Times started bringing out the baseball extras, with all the news about the big teams, "Skinny" was right there with the goods, and began handling the Times regularly in the downtown section of the borough. "I have sold all kinds of papers in my times," said "Skinny" to-day, "but when comes to selling, the Times has them all skinned. Take it from me the folks sure are stuck on that baseball sheet." "Skinny" piles his busy trade on Court street and is now well known along this thoroughfare. He sells on an average one hundred Times day and his record is 145 copies of the baseball edition one evening. When it comes to doing big business in his chosen field: "Skinny" is in a class all by himself.

In the words of one of his close pals, "Skinny's de goods." THIRD BATTERY HOME FROM CAMP MEN HAD INTERESTING TIME, BUT TRIP DOWN WAS UNPLEASANT. The Third Battery, Field Artillery, commanded by Capt. Chauncey Matlock, returned to its armory on Clermont, near Myrtle avenue, last night after an absence of ten days spent in a march to and from the State camp of instruction, near Peekskill, and a tour of field servse ice and outdoor target practise on the tented plains overlooking the Hudson. The return trip was made with but one over -night stop. The start for home was made shortly after 7 o'clock Saturday morning.

Capt. Matlock's command, with the First and Second Batteries of Manhattan, all under command of Major David Wilson, moved from Peekskill to a point just above Tarrytown and there bivouacked for the night. The temporary camp was only eighteen miles from Peekskill and the Brooklyn guardsmen were much disgruntled because they could have gone much further and divided the journey much equally. As it was it left Capt. Matlock and his men about thirty-four miles to cover yesterday.

There was some dissatisfaction also on the outward trip and some of the men declared that they would never again join the battery on a ilke trip as a part of A battalion. The men stood the last long drive splendidly, however, but not 80 the horses, one of which had to be shot at 122d street, Manhattan. The battery crossed the Manhattan Bridge to Brooklyn and on reaching Flushing avenue passed through that thoroughfare and Clermont avenue and thence across Myrtie avenue to the armory, thoroughly tired out, they having been on the march at an early morning hour for two days and having had comparatively little sleep and irregular meals. They doffed the service uniform and were in a hurry for civilian attire and then hurried home to get the first square meal they had had In two days. Much of the work of the battery in camp consisted of target practise and Capt.

Matlock brought home with him two of the targets used which show excellent results of the shooting done by his officers and men. The guardsmen used their three-inch held pieces. They were also permitted to qualify with pistols. Only about two score, however, had an opportunity to do so. The others will have to go to the new State rifle range at Blauvelt for their marksmen's decoration.

Generally speaking officers and men had thoroughly interesting and enjoyable tour. Bishop W. Hood, senior Bishes M. E. Zion, the pulpit of the pet Street A.

M. E. Zion Church yesterday 1 FAVOR SITE AT THEPARKPLAZA FOR LIBRARY Reasons Are Given for Locating New Building There. MOST CENTRAL Readily Accessible, TooObjections Replied to. That the Location Is Not and Never Will Be Central, 'and That the Site Is Inaccessible.

In a city like Brooklyn, which, like there Topay, is no real centre-no one joint such "was never borned but just grew," as Capitol Hill at Washington, for ample -from which all of the important avenues of the city radiate. The only point in the whole city which can be considered as having been set aside with the idea of its development into such a centre is the Plaza. The point Is now conveniently reached by several lines of city far remote and the plans for the cars which connect with sections 3 of the extension of the system of subways will Increase the accessibility of this point from all sections of the city. When the acquisition of this site was agitated we had not become accustomed to subway travel, but we can now prediet with certainty that with the proposed transportation facilities the Plaza can be conveniently reached from more sections of the city than any other location in the borough. As a test of the present accessibility of the Plaza site one has only to the thousands of persons who find It easy to get to Prospect Park from all parts of Brooklyn during the summer season.

to the Encroachment on Park Lands. The public sentiment which opposes the use of park lands for building purposes is commendable, provided proposed building may be properly, considered' an encroachment, and any sense A part of or an adjunct to the Itself. In the present instance the erection of a public library on the trlangular plot cannot truthfully be said to be an undue encroachment upon park property since the whole tract of land opposite the present Park on Flatbush avenue, and extending through to Washington avenue, which is owned by the city, and is available for. park purposes, has not as yet been utilized. Indeed, instead of being considered an "encroachment," the public library and the Museum of Arts and Sclences already erected upon this plot should be considered as adding to rather than detracting from the beauty and dignity of the Park itself, while the park itself affords a Atting setting for these two Institutions.

Certainly the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Museum of Natural History cannot be regarded as the least attractive features of. Central Park In New York. Furthermore, the opponents of this site, If sincere in advancing this particular objection, should carefully consider whether the Interests of the people of Brooklyn will be best served by the extention of the present boundarles of Park or by the establishment of a chain of small parks similar to that planned for the city of Chicago. The sincerity of their interests in parks for the people may be as truly tested by their effort to extend the park system throughout the city as by their opposition to any scheme which includes the use of park lands for public buildings. That a Building on This Site Would Be Out of Harmony With Its roundings.

In this connection it is interesting to note that in 1888-nine years before the present library was organized--this identical site was selected by a Committee of the Board of Park Commissioners to which the question of the East Side Lands had been referred as the, most ftting site for a large public library. Twenty-Year-Old Arguments Still Hold Good. Over twenty years have elapsed since the presentation of that report but the development of the city in that time has not been such as to weaken in any degree the force of the arguments advanced by that committee. In the study of this or any other problem concerning the beautification of our elties is absolutely essential that all personal consideration must be subordinated, and that the robplem be approached with a mind free from bias. Only under such conditions can results be obtained which will be satisfactory to the future well as the present generation.In the selection of the site the Trustees of the Library are exceedingly desirous that the Library Building shall be considered as part of the Plaza scheme.

In this conection the architect who has designed the Library Building has madeat the request of ex-Mayor McClellanan elaborate study of the present lay-out of the Plaza and has prepared a scheme for a symmetrical treatment which instead of detracting from its beauty will greatly enhance it. The Plaza as it stands to-day is a neglected opportunity. In its present condition it is imperfect and incomplete. If the people of Brooklyn are in earnest in desiring that their city shall be beautifled the Plaza affords an excellent opportunity for the commencement of such work, and the proposed Library Building instead of being an inharmonious note in the scheme may be made an important part of it. That an Irregularly-Shaped Lot Presents a Very Oifficult Problem for Agricultural Treatment.

At the time the question of the proposed library the site was considered by this league, exact style of building to be erected upon the site was not determined, Mr. Olmstead stated: "For the city to decide off-hand without detailed study of the problem that and this lot thus is to commit be used for the library, Itself to the policy of accommodating the library there whether the resulting building turns out to be fitted to its place in the plaza design or not, would be most unfortunate." The committee having charge of the erection of the building and the architect who was engaged to prepare the plans fully appreciated the necessity of having the bullding in "Its dimensions, its position and Its design precisely suited to the With this end in view the architect. librarian and consulting architect made a careful and critical examination of bulldings erected upon sites of a similar shape, both In this country and abroad. The results of this inspection are clearly consulting set forth architect, in the from report which of the following quotations are made: "European cities are full of examples of such buildings, because few of them are laid out on a rectangular street pian. To the European architect converging streets offer peculiar architectural opportunities, which have been variously treated In different cases.

In most Instances the truncated narrow end of the block has been made the most important face by a specially rich architectural treatment. "The libraries at Bale, Cassel, Heidel. berg and Amiens, the Leipzig Rathhaos. and the stately stair-hall of the Stuttgart Industrial Museum show the variety of atyle in European libraries and public and raise the question of the relative propriety of a picturesque and of a monumental treatment for the problem in hand. But in spite of German succeases it would seem that the proximity of the massive and stately Brooklyn Institate and of the Memorial Arch 1m- upon the designer of the new library the adoption of a stately classic of or at least of versions of classic architecture.

The great elze of the building seems to demand large scale In the composition: But the openness and the shape of the site, the proximity of the water tower and the purpose of the bullding. lend themselves to freer handling or the detail than would be possible with a rigidly classic design, though they do not prohibit a severer purity or style. These conditions are mo obvious that the decision may be safely left to the architect himself. Your adviser is seeking in these remarka merely to present the situation, not to dictate dealen. The site has also been criticized because it has peen said to be 100 small for the purpose for which it in designed.

In reply to this criticism it may be stated that the programme prepared by the Chief Librarian stated the exact number of square feet which it was desire able should be provided for each room in the new building. The sizes of these rooms was determined after a careful amination of the dimensions of similar rooms in all the Important library buildinge erected in the country during the past twenty-five years. The librarians in charge of these various buildings were also consulted to ascertain whether 'the space allotted for the different rooms in their building was adequate. In the plans which have been prepared for the new Central Library Bullding in Brooklyn, the requirements of the Librarian as to the size of rooms have been met and In some instances more than the space specifled has been provided. The book capacity of the building has been Increased from one million and A half volumes, which was the original estimate of the capacity of the building which could be erected on this spot, to provide accommodation for.

two million and a halt books. The proposed building will, therefore, not be outgrown in fifty years after Its completion. The irregular shape of the plot in this Instance instead of presenting an insurmountable difficulty to the arheitect has actually lent Itself to a most happy solution of the problem, for the provision of separate wings for the accommodation of the diverse functions of the library, 1. its administrative offices, special reading rooms and a stack for the compact storage of books, will add Immensurably to the ease with which the designed building can be administered and will directly contribute to the convenlence of the public and staff of the 11- brary. The shape of the lot also reduced the space which in most buildings of Its size would have to be devoted to hallways, and at the same time the truncated end of the plot provides for a magnificent and imposing entrance hall which, while especially appropriate in a public building of this character, does not detract from the space needed for reading and reference rooms.

In a truly masterly way the interior space has been so apportioned that the rooms provided are symmetrical in shape and there is an even greater absence of irregularity In their shape than at first would appear possible. From the standpoint of a library building none has been planned or erected in this country which makes a more satiefactory provision for the use for which it is intended. The suitability of the site for a library building has been fully and satisfactorily demonstrated and the plans have met with the approval of experts in the designing of such buildings, as well as the Art Commission of Greater New York. Seek Co-operation of Brooklyn League. The appropriateness of the building itself to the particular spot which has been chosen for it will depend upon the future treatment of the whole Plaza.

To this end we would, therefore, ask the hearty co-operation of the Bropklyn League (which comprises so large a number of men deeply interested in the development of our city) effort to secure a restudy of the Plaza itself and the adoption of a plan which may result in the consistent and harmonious development of its possibilities. Specifically we would suggest that as the first and most important step the city be urged to procure the control of the Ninth avenue corner with the Intention of placing upon it at a future date 8 building which shall properly balance the library building on the opposite side of the Park entrance. In this connection I desire to call attenton to the report of Carrere Hastings, to Mayor McClellan: "It Is our opinion that the treatment of the Plaza as it stands to-day is in no sense successful, and the features that have been added to it recently--the arch, the rostral columns and isolated because they are 80 scattered and somewhat out of scale; but we believe that this Plaza can easily be made one of the most beautiful and artistic centres in Greater New York without radical modifications, by the restudy of the entire scheme. The building which it is proposed to erect on this site, and the feature which should balance It would then become, If properly designed, as a part of the remodeled plaza, the most important elements in harmonizing the whole composition and in producing an artistic result. Shall we, the citizens of Brooklyn, unite in an earnest effort to carry out the original intention of those who secured for us this open space in the heart of our city, and provide for the Borough of a Brooklyn a Plaza and civic centre which may compare favorably with the similar centres In Europe? Surely we shall not be held blameless if we allow 80 great an oportunity to be neglected.

NOTES. The annual picnic of the Young Men's Business League was held last Friday evening at Hasenfug's Dexter Park and was well attended. Music for the occasion was furnished by J. 0. Allen's Orchestra.

The officers of the league are: A. Jerome LorIng, President: Harry H. Abbott, Vice President; Morris R. Haight, Secretary: Charles HI. Florney, Assistant Secretary; James A.

Bush, Treasurer. The Fleet, Street A. M. E. Zion Sunday School hold Its annual picnic at North Beach Thursday, July 27.

Mrs. Elizabeth Ross-Haynes, special worker of the Natoional Y. W. C. A.

was the speaker at the Lexington Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. yesterday afternoon. LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF Kings--George F. Simpson Plaintiff, against Dominick Cervadoro and others. Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the fourteenth day of July, 1911, the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the bighest bidder, by William P. Rae, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 of Montague New street, on in the Borough of Brooklyn, City York, the eighth day of August, 1911, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by sald Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, plece or parcel of land, together with the building and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the distant westerly side of East Thirty-second street two hundred feet southerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Avenue I with the westerly side of East Thirty-second street; running thence westerly, parallel with Avenne and distance through a party wall, one hundred part of the feet to the centre line of the block between East Thirty-frst and East Thirty-second streets: running thence southerly along said centre line of the again block twenty with feet, running thence easterly parallel Avenue I and part of the distance through anotber party, wall, one hundred feet to the westerly side East Thirty-second street, and running thence northerly along sald westerly side of East Thirty-second street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises which conveyed to Dominick Cervadoro, the thereto of the first part, by -the Mode Buildin Company, by deed bearing date June 1910 and delivered and intended to be recorded simultaneously therewith, tgage being archase money tion mortgage of the secure ament of a pormoney consideration In said deed ex Fated July 17, 1911. HARWOOD Referee. EDWARD HO WILL.

Plaintif's Attorney, No, 215 Mont Brooklyn, New York. July 17-8wks-Mon Thurs COUNTY Schwarz, COURT, Plaintiff, KINGS COUNTY-MARgareth against Rubin nd others, Defendants. In pursuance of gudgment of foreclosure and sale duly made entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 12th day of July, 1911, I. the undersigned, the referee, In said judgment named, will sell it public tion Smith. te the Anctioneer, highest at the bidder, Brooklyn by William Real H.

tate Exchange, No. 180 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 8th day of August, 1911, at tweire o'clock noon, the sold. premises directed by maid judgment to be and therein described as follows: All that certain, piece, or parcel of land, totether with the bullding thereon erected. sitsate, lying and being in the Borough BrookIra, County of Kings City and State of New York, bounded and described follows: Beginning st 8 point on the portherly aide of front Glenmore avenge distant eighty feet easterly the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly ride of Glenmore avenue with the casteriz side of Logan street; running thence northerly parallel with Logan street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-three feet; thence easterly and parallel with Glenmore tents feet: thence soothers again parallel with Logan street and part of the distance another party wall ninety- feet to the northerly side Glenmore and thence along the portherly ride of Glenmore feet to point or place of will be sold mortgage of and dollars and accrued therein. Deted 17th, F.

CONNELL Referee, KRAMER, CORN METER. AtWe Pare WA Phew Greenpoint News CITIZENS ON THE ALERT. There was a meeting of the Greenpoint Taypayers and Association Friday evening at headquarters, 881 Manhattan avenue. Thomas Kelly presided and Herbert 10. Williams recorded.

It was the object of the meeting to take adtion that would lead up to the Board of ICetimate and Apportionment settling on site for an emergency Hospital tor Greenpoint and also for the proposed tension of Guernsey street from Oak street to Greenpoint avenue for which petition Was being circulated for signatures. It shown that the proposed extension cost about ten million dollars and would lead up to an assessment on the abutting property which would be practically connacatory. It was also evident from the expressed sentimenta of the members of the association that any plan to renew the effort to extend Lorimer street would be stubbornly opposed. HOLD REGULAR MEETING. The Thirteenth Assembly District Democratie Club held its regular meeting last Friday evening.

Tickets for the outing which is to be held on Sunday, August 20, at Donnelly' a Grove, College Point, are going lively. The executive member of the club, Deputy Register Owen J. Murphy, on behalf of the committee reported that a baseball game between the Over a Week Club and the Thirteenth Assembly District Democratio Club will be one of the main features at the games to be indulged in. After nine new propositions were acted upon fourteen new were added to the roll booka. Addresses were made by the executive member, Mr.

Murphy; President Francis Ward, derman Finnegan and William P. Murphy. PARK BAND CONCERTS OPEN. The first of the Sunday afternoon concerts at Winthrop opened yesterday with a large and appreciative crowd present. The concerts hereafter will begin every Sunday at 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon.

PERSONALS. The Rev. J. Watson, pastor of the Kent Street Reformed Church, has returned from a pleasant trip to Meadow Mere, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Sutphin. Mrs. William Rehder and children, of Herbert street, are the guests of her sister In the Adirondacks Mountains.

Miss E. G. Roche, of Diamond street, is spending her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey, at Newport, R.

I. The Misses M. Gumprecht and L. Skelton have arrived at Lake George, N. where they will remain a few weeks.

OUTING OF ALPHA CLUB. The annual family outing of the Alpha Republican Club held yesterday at MornIngside Park, Jamaica, was one of the most successful in the history of the organization. Executive Member Richard, Wright and his constituents were on hand at an early hour and throughout enjoyed a most entertaining and Interesting programme. It is estimated that over five hundred attended. A baseball game was the feature of the morning.

At 10:30 the games started with the married and single members pitted against each other. The game was lively from Umpire Wright's "play ball' to the last strike. As usual the bachelors trounced the Benedicts. The score: Singles, 19; Married, 7. Fred Bauer, acted as scorer.

Following are the teams as they lined up: Single--Bird, Ladley, Elchelroth, Holtzman, Coane, A. Kinzinger, Beckwith, Allen, W. Kinzinger. MarriedLoos, Koeppenhoeffer, Genrstner, Benjamin, Jaffray, Bought, A. Steinbach, Steinbach, Zimmer.

Games for the children and grown folks furnished lively amusement in the afternoon. The contests were spirited and to the winner of each handsome prizes were presented. While the games were in progress there was dancing and following it was also enjoyed. There was an abundant supply of refreshments. The following committees and ofheefs are credited for the success of the affair: Arrangement Committee--Chris Bauer, chairman; Alfred F.

Oechsner, J. H. Campbell, Ernest Zimmerman, John Waterfield, Samuel H. Vought, George H. Miller, Charles Quentin, Alfred B.

Benson, James E. Bannon, Laffey, Charles A. Unger, Fred J. Brittain, Ed Welch. Officers-Frank M.

Davis, President; E. A. Forbes, First Vice President; C. H. A.

Bungart, Second Vice President; John S. Laffey, Recording Charles Quentin, Financial Secretary; Clarence F. Zimmer, Corresponding Secretary; J. H. Campbell, Treasurer; James M.

Manee, Sergeant-at-Arms. The explosion of a noll lamp caused a lyely fire in the apartments of Thomas Schlack on the fourth floor of 71 North Seventh street last night. Schlack and his family, with other tenants were routed to the street, but firemen had little difficulty in extinguishing the blaze. The loss 1s estimated at $300. CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE carrying women safely through the period of change of Life.

Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, invites all sick women to write her for advice, Her advice la free, and always helpful Made Safe by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, "I Fas passing through the Change of Lifeand suffered on nervousness end annoying ty mpto and can truly ay that Lydia Pinkham's egetable Comround has proved rorth mountains of old me, as bit estore my health and strength. I ver forget to tell friends what ydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying periods Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffer.

ing women I am willing to make my trouble public s0 you may publish this MRS. CHAS. BARCLAY, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide -spread and unqualified endorsement. No other med.

we know of has such a record of cures as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been curing woman's ills such as inflamma. tion, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for ADMIRAL TOGO TO BE U. S.

GUEST GREATEST LIVING SEA FIGHTER TO PAY SEVENTEENDAY VISIT. PLANS TRIP TO NEW YORK Elaborate Preparations Being Made at Washington for His Entertainment. WASHINGTON, July Togo, convinced that Japan must Aght for Her lite on the sea. Made Commander-In-Chief of United Squadron Just Before War With Russia. Most of the next ten years Togo spent on shore, preparing for the war.

A good part of this time he commanded the Maizuru naval station, which became the cradle or the Japanese navy. himselt to building an ganization, and studying naval tactics. war clouds appeared he appointed of the United Squadron, comprising practically all of Japan's naval strength. He procc-ded Port Arthur, and two days after the delivery of the Japabese ultimatum to the Russir.n Minister, he had successfully attacked, with great damage, the Russian squadron lying under the shelter of the fortin- HOLY NAME RALLY DRAWS THOUSAND GREAT DEMONSTRATION MEN OPPOSED TO BLASPHEMY. BIG CROWDS AT WESTBUR Aims and Objects of Catholic Societ Explained by the Speakers.

The nobility of the Holy Name 8 Kite, the Grand Cordon of the Chrysanthemum. He was decorated with the Order of Merit by King Edward. Togo -it being the custom In Japan to place the given name second -was born in 1847, the son of a petty retainer of the Lord of Kagoshima, one of the famous nobles of the Satsuma. In Togo's youth the Satsuma contested with the Shogun, or council, which surrounded the Emperor, the supreme power in Japan. The Satsuma were famous for the military prowess of their young men, and it was in the Satsuma navy that Togo began his career.

It was from the navy of the Satsuma, victorious over the Shogun force, that the Imperial Navy of Japan was created. The story of Togo's career is coincident with the birth and growth of the Imperial Japanese Navy. The young cadet had hardly entered th Satsuma navy when he got his first taste of sea fighting. Strangely enough, his first engagement was fought against ships of the English navy, which bombarded the town of Kagoshima, because of the attack upon some British merchants by the Satsuma. The Satsuma fleet returned the bombardment, and young Togo, stripped to the waist, passed ammunition up to the gunners.

Into the Holy Name Society, but we can bring the objects and purposes the Holy Name Society into A. M. The speaker of the day, Monsigno, W. J. White, Brooklyn, addresses the men next.

He said in part: "The Holy Name Society has powe and influence, not by mere might numbers, lut because it stands for definite idea; it proclaims its belie in the supernatural. Its members an crusaders, fighting, not for the tomb a Christ, but for His name. The Im mediate object of the society is to pu down the sin of cursing and blas phemy; its wider purpose is to kee before men the truth that Jesus Chris is God and the Redeemer of the hu man race. "The idea of the supernatural is al idea. It finds expression 1 organized the Church, the guardian of dogmi and the principle of authority, and i the Sacraments, the channels of di vine When the function of th teach and govern is de Church to nied when the sacramental system eliminated, a shadowy residuum sentiment remains which may satisf some, but which is generally dissolve! into a rank, materialistic concept life.

"Our fight in this age is against ma terialism, whether that materialism fo clothed in a garb of light, pleads and forgets God, or with a syni man cal smile talks of the sufficiency science, or with a credulity that passe education; or with an infantile 1g understanding proclaims the wonder of of the history of man hope norance with a change of environment to cre ate, a new heaven and a new earth. and influence com "Your power the fact that you are not grop from in the dark, but have a very defin ing about your origin and belief you ite know that you cam destiny. You from God and that you are fron to return Him; that man has fallen to his high estate and bears forever abou him the mark of the fall." Speaking of the workingman, is not enoug! Mon signor White said that it to sympathize with the workingmar but the sympathy should be practical He urged the men to join their labo. unions, become more than nominal members and learn what the Catholi Church has to say on labor and sociaini service. John C.

Judge, a Brooklyn attorney on was the final speaker. Mr. Judge safe that the time has come when distinct tions in religion are almost as closel pol made as distinctions in nationality, po an litical faith, color or birth. He saidpe Catholics must enter the field in thee name of their religion. He pleaded fo an organization like the Y.

M. C. The speaker said that the young met must be made ready in great number to take their stand in the intellectual arena of the future. He called atten tion to the fact that there are thirty five Supreme Court Justices one-half in Nev are rail York, of whom nearly Hebrews. In Brooklyn, he said, starte of the fourteen Municipal Court Just a tices are Hebrews, and that the rosteron of the College of the City of New Fortrel shows 92 per cent.

of the students these are th can of that race. He stated that figures were not given by way of host tility to the Hebrew race, but by want of exhorting a competition At the close of the addresses bene bu diction of the Blessed Sacrament walse given from an altar on the field. real 108 of Japan, who will be the guest of the cation at that place. Then followed the United States for seventeen next as a potent bulwark of clety nerve-racking watch of before the pul month, la regarded as the greatest l1v- the mouth of the harbor montha, he was never more thorough lie weal Ing sea-fighter in the world to had the Russian fleet bottled up. realized than at the great summe He bears the distinction of having won It was there that the Commander- rally of the organization brilliant, unqualifed In the held in Wen victory Chiet won the name of "Father Togo" bury, L.

greatest naval engagement of modern from the sailors, and it there, too, yesterday. A Chief in any Navy who has successfully the world how to use torpedo- de- great delegation Brooklyn sei times. He to the only Commander-in- that he showed the naval officers of demonstrationarticipated in th tion of 6,000 directed a Titanic conflict between great stroyers. Though victorious In 2,000. The ore re- tions were fleets of warships of the twentieth cen- eloquently exhortative tury.

The series of victories of Admiral peated engagements with the Russians, furthering of Togo suffered severe losses in his a moral uplift and Togo, in the between Russia and Ja- own better citizenship in war command. Most of these, however, he John the community pan, in 1904-06, culminating in the battle C. Judge, one of the speaker of the Japan Sea. concealed from the entire world, and declared that the Jews were the justification not even Tokio knew that their are to becom of the present type of craft naval numerous in the intellectual arena which has revolutionized naval warfare. hero was fighting wit.

a crippled force. the future and he pleaded for mou Since the When the ruin of the Russian fleet competitors. war with Russia, Admiral togo has held the position of Chief of In the Pacino was complete, Togo ap- The visiting delegations on thei the Naval Staff of Japan, position cor- peared at Toklo for a few days to re- special trains were met at a port to the Emperor. One day he dis- by the local branch of Westbur responding to that conferred upon society, George Dewey, who is the Admiral of appeared. He remained hidden from the head of which was the Rev.

Will United States Navy, and President of the world for four months. Then he 1am McGinnis, D. rector of 8 the eGneral Board. Togo le the popular reappeared with his fleet and annihi- Brigid's Church. Westbury was never Idol of his nation.

lated the Russian Armada sent around more gaily decorated. comes to the United States from from the Baltic. The exact hiding The procession drew up before England, where he represented the MI- place of Togo and his feet during platform erected in a spaciou large kado at the coronation. When the Jap- those months 18 not yet generally parish church, and seal field near the anese Foreign Office broached the plan known. With patience he wait- ing the clergy, officials of the societi for the Nipponese Naval hero to visit the ed, and prepared to meet the great fleet and guests of honor.

The address United States op his way home from he knew was coming. welcome was made by Dr. McGinni. England, the sugestion was most cor- Admiral Togo chose that the battle and then the hymn, "Lead, Kindle dially received by President Taft and should be fought on his terms and Light," was sung by the assemblage Secretary Knox. Through the not those of the enemy.

He deliber- A brief address was made by John ately staked everything the chance Seaman, President Department of State, all arrangements for his on of the Diocesal visit are being made, and the plans thus that the Russians would pass through Union of the Holy Name Society, why far decided npon assure the distinguished the Straits of Tsushima on their way to presented Frank W. Smith, New Yore admiral of one of the most Vladivostok. Just without this passage County Chairman of the Federation cordial and of elaborate receptions ever accorded a for- he awaited the arrival of Admiral Ro- Mr. Smith urge Catholic Societies. eigner by the American nation.

Jesvensky. So accurately was he in- a continuance of Catholic organizal The tentative formed by wireless messages from his tion. He pleaded for a systemati programme for his visit plan to. the scout ships of the Russian advance help workingman and Includes entertainments at New York, protect him -from the Boston, Philadelphia and Washington. that hours before the bat- seduction The official functions will culminate at tle estimated that the battle would four Socialism.

Washington, where begin at 2 o'clock the following aft- At the conclusion of the singing elaborate prepara- "America," Martin F. tions are being made. Dinners ernoon. Conboy, Press and dent of the Name lunches at the White House, hame It was 1:55 the when he signaled about to his to Newark, N. made an fleet, just A8 firing was of the Secretary of State and the Jap- reviewed the anese embassy are already decided Name begin: purposes of the Holl "The rise or fall of the Empire de- Society, which are the honoring upon, and other entertainments of a of the Name of the Saviour, and an semi- public nature being pends upon the result of this engage- tagonism to blasphemy arranged.

and unwhole Admiral Togo will also go to Niagara ment. Do your utmost, every one of some speech in general. Continuing Falls, thence into Canada and to Van- you." he said: couvers, where he will take the steam- two days, during wholesome change has bee For May 27 and May 28, the battle continued. At Its wrought in the of er for home. expressions me American naval officers and diplo- conclusion, marked Togo sent the the following through the efforts of the Holy Nam.

mats who are acquainted with message, by religious spirit Society. Speech has been purified miral Togo declare that modesty and Which is characteristic of the man: year after year, and the 'well of Eng reserve are his most striking charac- the grace lish undefiled' has taken on a new "By of Heaven and the help teristics. He is described as a man of of God our combined squadron suc- meaning. Much is to be done. In th few words, almost never mentioning his ceeded in nearly annihilating the First, offices, the workshops, the stores, th' own deeds.

He is small in stature, even Second and Third Squadrons of the streets- -wherever a knot of men ari for a Japanese, though stockily built. enemy." gathered one hears language, spoke He wears a beard, which, though trim- From this battle he returned, to re- without intention of harm, perhaps med close, almost wholly conceals celve unprecedented honors from the but utterly repulsive and degrading features. He is Emperor and the nation. Rewarded The sacred name of our Divine Lor said to be exceedingly simple in his tastes, and with the Chief of Staff of the is repeated senselessly and insanely. a man dein Japanese Navys his mind and genius "The primary object of the lighting his family, which consists Hol have been the controlling spirit of the Name Society is to discountenanc of two sons and a daughter.

Huntadvance of the Japanese Navy ever such practises. And, too, this society ing 1s said to be one of his facorite since. His popularity has never waned, is a force for the maintaining of lay pastimes when on shore. Togo is a and he is to a greater hero in government. The unworthy, unfit member of the nobility, with the rank Japan than when he returned to Tokio and unclean in our legislative hall of Count, and bears the decorations of fresh from the greatest naval victory and administrative offices should of the Japanese orders of the Golden of modern times.

rebuked. We must not bring politic COMFORTABLE DAY AT CONEY ISLAND 400,000 VISIT RESORT AND 000 STOP OFF AT BRIGHTON. Fought in Many Naval Battles During Civil Wars. In the civil wars of the next few years, in which the Shogunate was overthrown, Togo fought In many of the naval batties, but without especial distinction. With the triumph of the Emperor the forming a necleus of an imperial navy out fthe victorious Satsuma Togo saw we his opportunity.

He ships, applied for and received a commission to go to England to study for a naval career. In 1882 go, then a vice captain, won a present from his government for his services and gallantry in leading a landing party to quell disturbances in Seoul, where the Korean king had permitted insults to the Japanese. In 1884 he WAS sent to observe the progress of the Franco-Chinese war, after which he made a special report to His Imperial Majesty. In 1891 he was placed in command of the Naniwa, the warship from which, three years later, Togo struck the Arst blow of the Chinese-Japanese war. An Incident during his first command nearly closed his career.

At a time when war was expected but not yet declared the Naniwa fell in with a British steamer, loaded with Chinese troops. Togo ordered the British captain to follow him. The Chinese officers on board the transport prevented the captain from doing so, whereupon Togo sunk the vessel with a single shot. Togo's action caused a controversy among the authorities on international law, It being charged that his act was nothing short of murder. Threats of reprisal by England were made and Togo's situation was critical.

Fearful lest his government be unable to support his action Togo made this publie announcement: "It my action should prove fatal to the imperial polley and bring my country Into difficulties I will at once commit barikarl (sulcide). However, it was finally held that he was by the rules of war. Togo came out of the war a Rear Admiral, and received many honors from his sovereign. When Russia Interfered In the peace negotiations, and Japan became convinced that she was being robbed of the fruits of her splendid victory, her rulers foresaw that their nation must Inev tably clash with the Czar in the Orient. To Admiral Togo WAS entrusted the task of preparing the Japanese nary for the which was to come at the and of decade.

The Japanese statesmen were Though the weather was decidedely more comfortable yesterday than it has been for several Sundays, Coney Island was not forsaken by any means. The railroad companies estimated that 000 persons took the trip to the Island, while 100,000 more stopped off at ton Beach. The bathing pavilions did a rushing business and many had to go away without taking a dip into the surf because there were not rooms enough te accommodate all who desired to obtain them. A strong south breeze, which was Just delightful, made the day a pleasant one and no one had to mop his brow or carry his coat under his arm, as was the general order of things on the two Sundays previous. The verandas of the hotels were crowded during the dining hours, as well as in the evenings, and many gathered to hear the band concerts.

Several thousand persons wit fessed a rescue at the Island during the afternoon. Edward Taylor, a negro lad who got out beyond his depth off the Ocean Parkway, raised a cry for help. Luke Koppe was near at hand swam out and brought him to shore and the crowd cheered. Two persons were also injured in a runaway accident. They are: Mr.

and Mrs. Egan, of 365 West Fifteenth street, Manhattan, whose horse got beyond their control while they were out driving on the Ocean Parkway. They were thrown to the street and rendered unconscious. An ambulance surgeon from the Coney Island Hospital removed them to that institution, where it was said their injuries were not serious. Considerable annoyance WAs caused by the change in the method of giving out transters to the Sea Gate line, which was instituted on Saturday.

It has been the custom for men at the ticket boxes where the last ticket Is dropped in the box to supply the transfer slip on demand. Transfers are now given only at the ticket seller's window in the Coney Island stations, when the last fare is paid. When the rush came yesterday the passengers were unaware of the change and demanded transfers after dropping their last tickets into the boxes, only to be told that they must go back to the ticket seller's window. This caused a great deal of contusion, and many paid the extra nickel rather then get into the crush caused by the people going back for transfers, so the railroad company benented as a result. TO GO ON VACATION.

The Rev. Walter E. Bentley delivered the final sermon for the summer at the Church of the Ascension, Kent street. last evening. It was the last evening services to be conducted at the church until the return of the pastor, who, with his father, expects to sall next week for St.

John's, Newfoundland, and the Labrador coast. During his absence Sunday services, between and 11 o'clock, will be conducted by the Rev. Marcus A. Trathem. TO GO TO RRIGHTON.

On Thursday next the Ladies' Aid 60- clety of the Orchard Primitive Methodiet Church will bold an outing to Brighton Beach. BASEBALL WEATHER PROSPECTS NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Brooklyn Cloudy. Cincinnati at New York- Cloudy. Pittsburg at Philadelphia -Clear.

Chicago at Boston(Two -Cloudy. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Cleveland -Rain. Boston at Detroit- Clear. Philadelphia at 8t.

Louis- Cloudy. Washington at Chicago Cleat. EASTERN LEAGUE Newark at Jersey City- (Two Gamer) Buffalo at Montreal- Cloudy. Cloudy Rochester Toronto Cloudy..