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

5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOTITC. TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1910.

MISCELLAJJEOUS. 'WHILE I'M IN ITALY." JOYS OF LEISURE GLASS WflL BACK AT THE HOTEL. IN TIME FOR BREAKFAST jffltl TlfjtL (ill straight! TjLnJggilf THIS UP WHILE Manhattan. The title is "Mercure eleTant lea Boeufs d'Argus," and it was painted In his Italian mood. Action in the figure of the Mercury is vigorously indicated, and, of course, the drawing is without fault.

The canvas is pronounced for its richness of color and for Its glorious landscape effects. Benjamin Benguiat Invites students of decorative art to visit the exhibition in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, 646 Fifth avenue, this entire week, and see his collection of examples of those arts created in the great periods. Mr. Benguiat will extend every facility and give his personal attention to the students to examine and sketch from the ancient Ispahan, Damascus and Ghiordez rugs; period tapestries, Gothic, Renaissance and Flemish and an tique ecclesiastical embroideries and historic silken fabrics. A WHISTLERF0LL0WER, Yet Clifford Addams Has Much Individuality In His One- Man Exhibition.

Clifford Addams. who was foe flvn vntiri iL 'St' rT. A ILL FlNlSHfW THIS MORE WEATHER FORECAST Persons dciirinff Information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can secure It by using telephone No. 571 Main, from 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.

week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington, April 5 For Eastern New York: Rain to-night and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday in north and northwest portions; moderate south to southwest winds.

Local Probabilities. Rain to-night and probably Wednesday; moderate to brisk southerly winds, shifting to westerly. General Weather Conditions. The trough of low pressure extending from upper Michigan to Texas last night has increased slightly in energy to-day and Is central this afternoon over Illinois. Moderate to heavy precipitation has occurred during the past twenty-four hours over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and take region, and light precipitation over most of the North Atlantic states.

Warm weather continues from the Mississippi River eastward, but much cooler weather prevails over the Missouri valley, Texas and the soutn-west. Fair and cool weather prevails over the Pacific slope and Rocky Mountain sections. Conditions are favorable for showers In this vicinity to-niffht and probably Wednesday, with moderate to brisk southerly winds, shifting to iny, wiui cooier weatner oy Wednesday Tern- Pre-pera- cliiita-ture. tlon Tern- Pre-pera- cipttA ture. 62 Buffalo 60 55 Philadelphia 58 Washington.

58 66 Highest, 66, a .001 New Orleans 63 .08 66 42 .72 62 .24 36 .00 .00 San Kran'co. 66 .00 Charleston; lowest, 36, at A REISENWEBER'S BRIGHTON BEACH CASINO Omen Parkway, Coney Island. OPEN ALL YEAR and remains OPEN ALL YEAR BROOKLYN'S FINEST Seashore Restaurant Verandas overlooking ocean. Accommodation for DINNERS ANIJ PAHTIEH. (Ftftp Feet from B.

H. X. Station.) MUSIC (Service a la Carte) GARAGE UrooKlyn Society Miss Gladys Livingston Tapscott be-fcame Mrs. Philip Sheridan Campbell last night, the ceremony taking place in St. Paul's Church, Flatbush.

One of the most representative of the society weddings of the EaBtor weeks, this bridal assembled taany well known people. The Rev. Dr. fTownend Glover Jackson, rector of St. Paul's, officiated.

There was no formal reception following the ceremony, at the Tapscott residence. This bride of yesterday has been a very well known girl of society. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingston Tapscott of 76 St.

Paul's place, and has been activo In both social and philanthropic lines. She was for several years president of the Helping Hand Society of St. Paul's. Philip Campbell is, too. a prominent Brooklynite.

Miss Tapscott had a pale yellow and lavender wedding. The church was decorated with palms, daffodils and ferns. The wodding party made the daintiest of pictures. A sister of the bride, Miss Dorothy Tapscott, was in corn colored crepe de chine. There were two bridesmaids as well.

Miss Helen Campbell, a gister of Mr. Campbell, and Miss Dorothy A. Plnneo of Elizabeth, N. Y. These girls were in frocks of lavender crepe de chine, and they carried daffodils.

The bride wore white crepe meteor, and her veil was of tullo. Mr. Campbell had Charles M. Rogerson of Milton, as bie best man, and his ushers were Edgar Pinneo of Elizabeth, and these Brooltlyn-ltes Ralph H. Tapscott, a brother of Miss Tapscott: Henry T.

Malloy and Gilbert Elliott, Jr. MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Certified for Appointment. Board of Water Suppy, Inspector of matonry and carpentry, outiide of New Yorlt City, preferred list John A. Miller.

Hotel Endlcott. N. Jenkins Jones, 82 Washington place; James Mulligan. Klvordale avenue and Two Hundred and Fifty-ninth street. Manhattan; James Cfulnn.

604 E.tst One Hundred and Fortieth street, Manhattan; David Duff. 20 Bertha plc. 8. James McGovern. H73 Union avenue.

Manhattan; John f. Spears. 2069 Arthur Venue, Manhattan; Anthony J. Keehan. 171 Vtndsor-place; Samuel 1475 Nyse avettue, Manhattan: Harry lirltton, Morris Park.

Frank Erie, 338 Enflt One Hundred and Fifty-tfoqrth street. Manhattan; Christey Teed, 596 East Twenty-sixth street. Brooklyn; Benjamin Urfndley. Hen son hurst, urookiyn. Finance Department, stenographer and type writer at ii.ajo per annum uoia.e Bernstein, 71 Lafavette avenue: James Thorn.

131 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street; Ellen G. folios. SM West Twenty-third street, 'both cif Manhattan; Ada Smith. 201 Hewes street; Kate J. Pnrrroil.

214 Feat Fifty-third street. Department of Docks, telephone operator-Frank O. Houser, 132 Leonard ptreet; Stephen J. Healy, 200 East Twenty-eighth street: James P. Mullane, 791 Second avenue, all of Manhattan.

Deportment of Public Charities, telephone Switchboard operator, same names as above. Fire Department, firemen James Cahlll, 300 West Twentv-ninth street ichard GarlRran, 134 West One Hundred and Ninth street, both of Manhattan: John Farmer. 51 Norwood ave mie; John Donomie, 4fW Third avenue; August Bona. 20S West One Hundred and Forty-third street, both of Manhattan: Frank Goeth, 228 Pchaeffer Btreet; Hiram Smith. Tonkers.

N. Y. Thomas Mills. 318 West One Hundred and IFortv-second street: Walter Morris. 334 West Eighteenth Ptreet.

both of Manhattan; Frank Mff'asker, Knickerbocker avenue; Frank Kam ne. foi Wythe avenue: Edward Snheiinaus, 870 Montauk avenue; Albert Smith. irfi Nelson fitreeet: James J. MeXnmee. 193 Eighth direct; Martin McNamam.

1223 Forty-fifth street, Man hattan; George hadwlek, 2n l'npiar street. Bronx: Raphael Fox. 426 East One Hundred end Sixty-fourth street; John J. Gillon. 970 Amsterdam avenue, both of Manhattan; Josepn New Brlchton.

S. Thomas Hyland, M73 Fifty-second street; William Owens. Seventh avenue. Manhattan; Albert Boucher, 47 Ren wick strpet; George Rranigan, 721 Eftrhth avenue. Manhattan: John J.

Monahan, Westchester, Bronx; John Jacobs, 197 Trout- man street; Owen O'Neill, 2n0 Ftrty-nrth street; Joseph WnltherB, 843 Castle Hill avenue. Bronx Charles Wattje, R30 West One Hundred and Fifty-second street. Manhattan: worge prnun Stuck, Maspeth. James Rudder. 594 East Orm Hundred and Fortv-first street.

Mjinhat tan: Peter Glffels. ions Hart street; Frank Rands, 1A3 Ten Eyck street; Henry Dale, 161 fit ate street; Frederick Hoffman, 227 Stanhope street; John J. I gal, 56 First avenue, Ivong Island City; Alexander J. Kelly, Hancock street; Patrick Powers. 3(13 West Eleventh street.

Manhattan: Arthur Schuck, 87 Himrod tit? GeoriFA Bovce. 1078 Putnam avenue; John B. Gallagher, 115 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. Manhattan: Frank Nicholson, 7K9 fJlenmore avenue; Robert Blake. 443 West Thirty-eighth street.

Manhattan: Richard iAuBtln. 1202 Park place: Charles Ward. 318 Conover street; Andrew Keupp. 64S Kosciusko street; Joseph Rhemish, PleasantvIUe: George Kelaoy. Olendaie, i.

Airrea aianus, ai Monroe Btreet. Manhattan; John S. Dowd. 4S4 Fifth avenue; Frederick Lehman, 231 West Sixteenth street, Manhattan. Pot Information on civil service mat tftra.

address the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published in this column. No queries 'answered by mall. MOZART SOCIETY DANCE IWl.ll Take Place at the Astor on Fri- day Evening for the Benefit of the East Side Clinic The patronesses for the subscription banco at the Hotel Astor, on the evening of April 8, by the ushers of the New York Mozart Society, for the East Side Clinic for Women and Children, are: Dr. Adelaide Wallestein, Mrs.

Morgan Barker, Miss E. Irene Mettlor, Mrs. Clar ence Burns, Mrs. Homer Lee, Dr. A.

H. leary, Mrs. Robbin Allen Law; Mrs. Claude Montague Rivers, Mrs. Griffin Welsh, Mrs.

Harry G. Scripture, Mra. Charles B. Martin, Mrs. Henry Felt, Mrs.

jSamuel Warren, Mrs. Judson ti. Wells, Mrs. John Kirms, Mrs. Ella Louise Hen derson, Mrs.

Edwin Palmer. The committee in charge is Charles W. Mahony, chairman: William G. Welsh, itreasurer. and S.

F. King, secretary. Northcote J. Fite will serve as floor manager. The committee have placed the remaining tickets on sale at the Hotel Astor, which are 1J each.

1 BROOKLYN' INVESTORS. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 6 Sidney R. Fleischer of Brooklyn appears as a director of the 'Commercial Waist Corps, chartered with a capital of $20,000. J. Max Weintrlb of Brooklyn is among the directors of tho Mnritlme Amusement Company, organized with a capital af $25,000.

H. A. Paul of Brooklyn and Iva Hulton vt Richmond Hill appear as directors ot tho Asa Hull Company with a capital of $10,000. IMPROVING HEMPSTEAD. (Special to tho Eagle.) Albany, April 6 The Hempstead rialns Company of Hempstead has been organized with tho Slate Department.

V)w capital stock is and the directors are as follows: Charles S. Butler. Allen W. Everts, Francis C. Hunt-irglon and Lawrence V.

Osborne of New York City, Lawrence S. Butler, Alexander Wothorlll and Devereux Emmot of St. James, L. and Seymour of Lawreuce, L. ARE SIFTED BY Meeting Held at Packer Institute to Discuss Feminine Amusements.

REVIEW GENERAL SITUATION. Eating Is Climax of Pleasure Is Declaration Made by Gathering. Members of the feminine leisure class discussed their amusements at the Packer Institute yesterday, and It was a most interesting afternoon. Automobiles, dawdling, eating, danoing, teas, receptions, shopping, strolling, gardening, riding, theaters were all discussed by women for women. The main address was delivered by Miss Kate Morgan Ward, who took a birdseye view of amuse-1 ments In general, and left the other women to discuss the details of their own amusing hobbies or antipathies.

Courtship, marriage and children were sot so much as alluded to by any ot the speakers, and are evidently classed as part of the eminently serious business of life. The faot that even flirting was not discussed would indicate that this once popular form of amusement is out of fashion with the woman of to-day. Miss Ward began by saying that we strive by hook or by crook, and often by crook, to climb from the ranks of tho workers Into the ranks of the leisure olass. "We may delight to read about barefooted saints, but nobody wants to be one," she said. "Our pleasure depends upon our having money, much money.

And let us see how we spend It? Let me turn at once to the greatest pleasure of all eating. Long ago we were stirred by the story of the queen of hearts, who ate some and the fascination of eating still holds. It is the climax of all events. Even at a reception the great moment comes when the waiters begin to wriggle in and out, and we, squeezed together, eat! We have probably enjoyed a good dinner between 6 and 7 o'clock, but nevertheless at 10 o'clock we fiercely pursue tho inevitable cro- ouette. soon to be reolacod by the ever present chicken salad, the fancy-shaped Ice cream, and, thank heaven, black cor fee! And It is all horribly expensive.

"And as to dress, lust look at our clothes as you see them at a church funotlon. And then look at them again in the light of God's sunshine, and must we not realize the blind waste which they represent, and the dead vermin which they hide. The mere waste of energy of the average woman in dress lng is a most appalling circumstance. "Do we realize the social danger of our lack of healthy, simple, inexpensive amusements? The husband's ruin is often the final arraignment ot the amuse menta of the leisure class." Miss Ward then called upon Miss Anna M. Corbler.

who had been assigned the Interesting subject of Dances, Recep tlons and So Forth." She plunged forth with Into a defense of these entertain ments. "I think that one of the rea sons why so many of these functions seem so silly is the way the society col umns of the newspapers speak about them. The house is always transformed into a bower of beauty, and the bride is always girlishly charming or charmingly girlish. Girls take dances very seriously, The great hit of tho afternoon was made by Miss Elizabeth Chapin, whose nleturesaue vocabularly and realistic presentation kept hearers lnte'rested and amused for half an hour. She talked about the streets and curious shops of New York.

Miss Alice Chase read a somber essay on the qualifications of the good travoler and Mrs. James B. Warbasse told oi tne delight of taking a horseback ride in the early morning, and afterward going for a swim. Then there was music in another room, and those members of the leinnrA class who still had some leisure left enjoyed the amusements they bad discussed. CARNEGIE EPIGRAMS.

Gives Counsel to Boys in Technical Schools He and Mrs. Carnegie Oppose Woman Suffrage. Pittsburg, April 5 Neither Mr. nor Mrs, Andrew Carnegie have much sympathy for the cause of woman's suffrage. "Pick for your wife the girl who takes care of her mother the girl who Is use ful in the household and does not make the most show in the ballroom," counseled the Laird of Sklbo to the young men at his technical schools.

The high est work for woman is to help and en courage man. The Margaret Morrison schools do more good than all the fight for women's rights," said Mrs. Carnegie, in addressing the girls department of the technical schools. The steel master also gave to the boys this epigrammatic counsel: "Woman raises man to the highest standard. "My mother and wife made me all I am.

"All depends upon the proper mating of man and woman. "The ambition to become a millionaire is low. "To be of service to your fellow man Is the greatest ideal. "Honest parentage iB the most valued heritage. "Don't let money be your god.

"I don't expect to fly until natural wings sprout from my shoulders. "It good to develop the body as well as the mind." PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraahm Straus. White foultird with violet stripe; violet satin belt and white net niching; guimpe ot same. uumui.

OFFICIAL TEMPEEATUEE. Apprenticed to Whistler, and who would seem to nave emulated the eocentrtc painter In a way by putting out a quaint sign In front of the Clark Galleries, 586 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, where he has on view until April 9 a collection of forty-seven landscapes, and, in hla words, "figure pieces In oils," Bhowa both Individuality and originality. The collection may be seen with profit either before or after a visit to the Whistler exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum. He Is so much of an Individual that he puts on canvas exactly what he sees in the way that seems est at the moment to express what he feels. There is nothing conventional about his work.

He traveled In England and in Spain, and. recorded In some of his queer experiences his own exploits. Such is "Before the In an Interior of a court, the "beak" (English slang for sitting In Judgment on himself after he had been haled to court unjustly on complaint of some grafting street beggars. It Is as pretty a little Interior as one could wish to see. Striking for diffused light and for atmosphere and original pose is "Man and Woman Arguing," the Spanish type of character developed finely and with economy of brush work.

Quite like Zuloaga Is "Spanish Quintette," but leas satirical than that painter. It Is analytical of SpanlBh musicians end oolorful withal, while the drawing Is exceptionally fine. "Man With Empire Vase" has nobility and remarkable balance end pose, with Just a trace of the Whistler influence In Its suavity, although one might never have thought of Whistler had not Mr. Addams confessed the Intimacy. One is reminded of Whistler at his best in small sketches in Mr.

Addams" "Little Black Shop, Dieppe," In sea pieces, etc. The artist Is quite himself in bis landscapes; all remarkable for the uncertain thing called as, for Instance, a "View in Surrey," shown in the Royal Academy; "Rain Approaohlng," with beautifully placed, green hillside; "A Misty Morning." bland and quiet la Its grays over distant buildings and water. One somehow feels that here is a painter, who may not have fully "arrived," hut who has lots of Ideas and who will have to be reckoned with. The next exhibition at the Clark galleries will be by Harry Roseland, well known in Brooklyn. The date of opening Is April 11.

and there are to be twenty-live examples of "negro lire in tne south." BROOKLYN DIRECTORS. Albany, April 5 Charles Smith and William Weinberg of Brooklyn are directors ot the Sons of Jacob Social and Benevolent Family Circle, organized with the secretary of state. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ADDUrilM MATINEE PAIXY, 85e. LOIB FULLER'S Barefoot Dancers 111 "THE HAI.LET OP MCHT" JTHIEJHBUirrET ROLFONIANS ABI3I I.

KADER HIS 3 WIVES Feature HOWARD NORTH THE GASCH SISTERS I to hIht's BATHING GIRLS THE TWO PICKS VITAGRAPH Added Attraction The Musical Comedy Stax HARRY BULGER PPCCPCIIT Theatre. Phone iU Mala. (nCdwCm Matinee Every Day BREWSTERS' MILLIONS Next Week LEAH KLESHNA GREENPOINT Mat. Dally. IB 25 HIP MAHHI.E, VIOLET BLACK A MATTHEWS ASHLEY, Three Leightonii.

Kltnhanga Japw. Others fruUon bt Alabama Mat. Dallv. 10. 20 And ate.

FOR HER CHILDREN'S SAKE Jiext Week "Brewster' Millions" CTADX Matinees Daily Smoking; Concerts THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS BEN JANSEN LIZZIE FRELIQH PAVPTV Smoking Concerts Vit I I Matinees Dally THE BON TON BURLESQUERS and the EXPOSITION FOUR casn: Th Flatbush Av. and Stat St. Two fihowa Dallv Amateura Thursday NlKhL MI55 NEW YORK JR. Extra THE 5 BROWNE BROS. This ad and 10c.

admit lady to any matin Next Wk 1'at White' Gaiety Girls FULTON LaVd'A, This eek Matinee Daily JOt; WELCH "At Kills Island" Blllle In ma ii Co. FIELDS A LEWIS Kelly anil Anliby Dorla Opern Trio REINE DAVIBS Ilnllen ami Hayes The Orlirhe Duo T1VI.OR GRAXVIL1.E In -The Star Bout" MAJESTIC wsfS. EDDIE FOY In ii M.iMlonl Whiiiifiif'ii lity MR. HAMLET OF BROADWAY Next Week James K. Hupkott in M.

Buucaire. 6 IWPIHF TWICE DAILY. Broadway A Ralpa Ar. Bst Stats, Ms 11 10 II I ii II blVIU no no Impersonating all the Ilronaway Stars AMATKl'tlS WKDNKSPAY xt Week. NEW YORK, JR.

MONTAUK wISOTt. MARIE TEMPEST In PENELOPE Next Week. There's a Will BROADWAY BEN -HUR Next Week Is Matrimony a Failure? lC A II ti Opera House. Elm PI. as Fulton at.

UnHllU Matinees Thurs. Sat. ASORN GRAND OPERA CO. Trovatore AYTON'5 LEE AVE. CI I I Mnt.

Dally IK US I in, 20. .10 PAYTON'S BIJOU I The Girl and the COURT I CRAUSTARK i CONCERTS EVERY JiLNDAY AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. THE nrci.ASCOT W. Uth St. Ev.

THYVESAN I Mats. DAVID BKLASJO II LILY l'reNeiiiM BELASCO SS I Charlotte Walker W. 41M St. live. 8:16.

Mat.Wcd.lLAST In RufPftnnWAttpr'a IwekkIJUST a wife and Sat. at EDEN TN WAV HEWES. The "White Yngi." CINEMATOGRAPH HIPPODROME A Trip Inside I The Ballet to Japan I fke Earth I of Jewel II Clreu Acta. TTlt a FlchUna Maoris. MONDAY.

APRIL, i. 621 8 P. 67 64 9 P.M 65 64110 P.M 65 BSjll P.M 64 6612 (Midnight) 63 TUESDAY. APRIL, 6. 621 8 A.M 66 63 9 A.M 60 63M A.M 62 64111 A.M 70 52)12 (Noon) 77 63! 1 P.M 77 64 2 P.M 78 THtTRMH working after odd or quaint effects; the workmanship is honest to the core, showing facility either in golden evening or morning, misty effects, or in the handling of architectural Incidents, no matter how complicated the structures.

The works seem to have been done easily and yet with authority. Both collections may be seen until April 9. At tho gallery of the Photo-Secession there is an exhibition of the early drawings of Kodin In the 80s and some that are more recent, among the latter the "Cambodian Dancers," that were noted in Paris not long ago, a sketch for the Whistler monument and a splendid torso. At Glueckman's, 14 East Fifty-fifth street, are several old masters from the collec tion of the late Dr. Rittman of Basle, Including a delicate yet vigorous Carra-vagio showing a nude young man prone under a grapevine, grasping upward for the fruit.

There are also examples by Andrea del Sarto, the little known Dutchman; Jan Sonje (landscape), Cuyp and Terburg. At Cooper Griffith's, 2 East Forty-fourth street, are examples by the Dutchman, Willegon; by Ducreux. Sir Thomas Lawrence and Benjamin West. ErneBt Lawson, whose realism borders on Impressionism, on account of his abll' ity to Infuse breeziness and love for na ture into his local scenes, has been en- Joying praise for. his exhibition at the Madison galleries, which closes on April 6.

His "Boys Bathing" Is familiar and there is deep and tender color In his landscapes, "Autumn, Long Island," "Autumn, Spuyten Duyvll Creek," "Summer" and "Heights at Hoboken." His transparent, daylight works are varied by two beautiful nocturnes, at Fort George and Hlghbrldge. A Millet of note is attracting much attention at the galleries of Frederick A. Chapman, 22 West Thirty-third street, AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE FRENCH HOSPITAL BAZAR Will be Opened To-night, at 0 o'clock, HON. JAS.

5 SHERMAN Vice-President of the I nltcd States, His Excellency JULESJUSSERAND The French Ambassador, and HON. WM. J. CAYNOR Mayor of New York City. Thlg Bazar la tho moBt unique ever held In New York.

Eleven nationalities represented. 26 BEAUTIFUL BOOTHS 800 LADIES IN PICTURESQUE COSTUMES To-night, at the Rnsnlnn Booth, PAVLOWA MORDKIN The Famona Favorite Dnncers of the Car. MISS MARY DESMOND of the Manhattan Opera and MISS JULIETTE LIPPE wm sins; Concerts Afternoon and F.venlnsr hy THE OLD GUARD BAND TICKETS ROC. EXCURSIONS. CALIFORNIA Land of Sunshine and Flowers A magnificent tour has been arranged, including the Grand Canyon, tlie most stupendous natural wonder in the world, the beautiful California resorts and their splendid hotels, the lovely Yosemite Valley when at its best, the Big Trees, etc.

Choice of return routes, including Salt Lake City, Yellowstone Park and Colorado; Alaska and Yellowstone Park or Canadian Rockies. Stop-over privileges. Accommodations first class. No cares, no worries; everything attended to. Tours to all parts of the world.

Railroad and Steamship Tickets everywhere. Send at once for Circular stating information desired Raymond Wfiifcomb Go. 225 FIFTH NEW YORK Telephone B270 Madison Square Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, (Jhlcago, to. 7 tcua-? NEEDS ACTION TITUS ITER BILLS EOF A. E.

Fischer Wants $20,000 From C. R. Macauley for Some Alleged Remarks. RED HOT BOARD MEETING. Plaintiff Will Drop Suit If Defendant Retracts, but Nothing of the Kind Will Happen.

The usual discussion of the troubles between the city and Silas W. Titus, Brooklyn's "water wizard," in connection with water supplied by Mr. Titus, did not come up at the meeting of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade on Friday night last, whereas since late last summer a committee representing the board had been pounding away at city officials In an effort to learn the wherefore of the controversy between Mr. Titus and those who held back his payments. At several meetings in succession this committee had news for the board, but on Friday night the committee had "nothing to report," and Inquiries were made to learn if the Titus question had been dropped altogether.

It develops now that the committee had good reason to keep quiet, for a time at least, for, as a result of a lively row that took place about midnight on March 14, the date of the meeting before last, one of the members, Augustus E. Fischer, has instituted suit for damages In' the sum of $20,000 against another member, Charles R. Macauley. Through his counBel, Eugene V. Brewster, Mr.

Fischer served summons and complaint in his suit last week, after giving the defendant in the case a fortnight In which to make public retraction of statements which Mr. Macauley is alleged to have made before fifty members of the South Brooklyn Board of Trade on March 14. Mr. Macauley, Instead of making any retraction, has engaged A. A.

Hovell, of 1S9 Montague street, as counsel, who has made answer In which denial is set forth that his client ever made the statements which Mr. Fischer has credited him In the complaint. Mr. Hovell said last night that Mr. Macauley was extremely sorry that the plaintiff In the action misinterpreted anything Mr.

Macauley said at the board meeting. If the case is eevr brought to trial it Is likely that a majority of the board members will have their memories Jogged and pried Into. Mr. Fischer was city auditor for two years under Herman A. Metz, and his office held over a month before Mr.

Pren-dergast dispensed with his services. He Is a former supervisor, and South Brooklyn Democrats on a number of occasions have offered him various county offices, which be has declined. Following the board's meeting on March 14, Mr. Fischer, according to his lawyer, Mr. Brewster, made a verbal demand upon Mr.

Macauley that he retract certain alleged statements. Mr. Macauley came to Mr. Brewster's office. at 28 Court street, and said he had nothing to retract.

The apology which Mr. Fischer felt was due him was not forthcoming and accordingly suit was begun. Mr. Fischer's complaint sets forth that Mr. Macauley, at the meeting, pointed to him and said, in effect: "You were In the controller's office and held up Titus' bills, and you had a reason for it, and Interests which made you want to ruin Titus; you held up those bills through dishonest motives, and I am going to show you up.

There is corruption In this and you know it. and that Is why you have always pounded Titus and held up his bills In the controller's offlce." Continuing, the papers set rorth that Mr. Fischer "has not and never did have any Interest whatever In any water company or enterprise, directly or indirectly; and that he has not been corrupt or dishonest In public office." BROOKLYN CORPORATIONS. (Special to tho Eagle.) Albany, April 6 The Campbell Broth ers of Brooklyn has been Incorporated with a capital of $10,000 and the following as directors: Thomas Campbell, Jo seph A. Finch, Harriet Gellort, Frank M.

Graham ana t. natnoun or Brooklyn. Articlus of incorporation ot tne 8. Holer Wine and Liquor Company of Brook lyn have been died. The cnpital stock Is placed at $10,000 and the directors are Joseph O.

Edwards. Mayer Sachs and Harry Wishnew of Brooklyn. A certificate of Incorporation of W. H. Crlmmei Sons of Brooklyn has been filed with a capital of $12,000.

The di rectors are as follows: William C. Orlmmel, Henry Grlmmel, Abraham H. Hamcl and Robert J. Butt ot Brooklyn. BEFORE mi mw LEAVES AROUND THE GALLERIES.

More Old Masters at Erich's. Sketches by the Late Louis Loeb. Louis Erich, at his galleries, Fifth avenue, opposite the Public Library, Manhattan has a number of old masters added recently to his collection on view. A fine example of Francesco Guardl (1712-1793) is a birdseye view of the Grand Canal, Venice, in a large work, "The Marriage of the Adriatic," brilliant in color and interesting for historical accuracy. There Is the great decorated red barge of the Doges, surrounded by multitudes of gondulas, ornamented In a way that Venetian law does not now permit owing to the expensive rivalry once existing.

There may tie seen all of the famous edifices, about the canal, and. In the foreground a mixed and Interested populace. By David Tenlers is a "Prodigal Son," sitting under a tree, and the artist's sympathy for the "son" is seen In his introducing a dog that Bleeps peacefully beside him as he sits under the tree and is conscious that on the back porch of his father's house there 1b a feast going on, In plain t-i- nn PdIai tnfltnnees BlUl VI UIUI, V. eighteenth century art in his appealing and very human, If slightly revolting. "Little Glutton," though It is rarely good painting, neier ue noufsu 1635) painted another and very delightful interior, showing some aristocratic musicians wrapped up and Interested In a musicale at home, the diffused light being tenderly shown, end a sort of ivory high light on one of the women performers, strangely posed as standing while playing something like a spinet.

No one in these days could paint more definite textures with light flowing all about the objects. There is a graceful "Venus and Adonis." by Boucher, a characteristic Ferdinand Bol, one of 100 masterpieces at the great Hague exposition In 1903, a strong head, by Dasso Dossi; a splendid Hubert Drouais, an unknown "Lady," considered the best In the Brussels exhibition, French section; with its delicate rays it Is indeed a beautiful "Lady in Blue." Finally, there is an early Flemish "Madonna and Child," ripe and rich In color, by the master of the "Death of the Virgin," indicating. In accompanying landscape, a legend of the flight late Louis Loeb died he letf in his studio a lot of his sketches, paintings, drawings and studies In sanguine and charcoal. His mother had them dusted off and transferred to the Folsom galleries 396 Fifth avenue, for exhibition and sale. Already there 1b a demand for the works as souvenirs by the accomplished artist's many friends.

Many of the works are valuable also for their intrinsic merit. There are sketches lor some of his pictures, such as that was sold for $4,000, the other high priced, "The Lake," "The Nymphs." "The Sonnet," etc. There about fifty skecthes In oil. thirty Illustrations for books, magazine articles, in black and white in oil. beside a number of portraits or ideals, whose titles none knowB, as Mr.

Loeb left no memorandum. With his fat brush and his strong grasp of color contrasts and harmonies the artist left really valuable oil sketches, some of them of women out of doors, in vivid landscape surroundings and others of purely nature studies, over which one lingers on account of the spontaneity, freshness and freedom of the canvases. The works may be seen until April 23, inclusive. In Knoedler's window is T. de Thul-strup's big painting, "Cavalry Charge at Winchester.

1864," which 1b to decorate CMInra Vnmnplnl Hall At PlttSbUrg. The artist fought In two wars and he puts into his work authentic facts, bearing out the stirring Incidents when Colonel J. M. ScnoonmeKer, tnen irom rumours, led the gallant charge against breastworks of Confederates, a kind of charge seldom made. At Knoedler's also H.

An thony Dyer, a seasoned watercolorist oi Providence, R. shows his annual har- from vIsltB. this timn in England and France. There are lovely Bketches made near Narragansett Bay. His work- hi.

to 1.1b nlonnnlnt. nlctlir- psque. his color delightful, either in har monies or in contrasts and in every way he wins popularity without meretricious fllds. Most attractive, mougn BPiecuuu Is difficult amid so much that is fine, arc "Thn rnnnl rmirioheclr "The SlpOOV River Lolng" and "A Caudebeck Byway." lories Miss Lois Swan has been showing thirteen portraits, strong In psychology, though that of President Taft gives to him a sourer visage than ho usually wears. Miss Swan's painting of the hhn.ls of her sitters Is not distinguished, to say the least.

At Ochme's, Fifth avenue, opposite the public library, John F. Kaufman has on view until next Saturday eight emnli portraits in oil that he terms "portrait mignons." being larger than miniatures, but as elaborately worked out. There Is breadth In effect In a portrait of A. B. Gardiner, formerly district attorney of New York County, while a portrait of Miss Alice Cruger Hasell shows psychological insight.

There are also portraits of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lanier Washington, Mrs. Atwood Violett, Dr.

Robert E. Bren-nan. Henry Holds and "Miss the last evidently a graceful and pretty subject. At this gallery, also, John C. Johansen shows paintings of scenes In Venice and Tuscany.

While the pictorial side of the scenes Is well presented, they seem, under the poetic brush of Mr. Johansen, as though a new light were thrown over almost hackneyed subjsats. Thr is no Av 3 P.M. 4 P.M. 5 P.M.

6 P.M. 7 P.M. 1 2 A.M. 3 A.M. 4 A.M.

5 A.M. 6 A.M. 7 A.M. AveraBo temperature to-day, 6S. Average temperature a year ago to-day, 50.

HIGH WATER. i HDurafn rimemign H.M IFeet TlmelHlKhllRl.e Tall H.M. IFeet II M.IH.lf. New 6:00 Sandy Hook.j 4:31 4.4 4.6 6:33 I 6:05 I 5:54 6:25 6:08 6:36 SUN RISES AND SETS. April 5.

I Anrll fi Sets. SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day. Noordam, from Rotterdam. Thespis.

from Rio Janeiro. Finland, from Antwerp. Annette, from Port Antonio City of Atlanta, from Savannah. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. Glhraltar Taormlna, from New York.

Rotterdam Blnna, from New York Liverpool Lusilanla, from New York. Montevideo Peruviana, from New York. Sailed Prom Foreign Forts To-day. St. Pierre, Mlquelon St.

Laurent, for New Valparaiso Charlton Hall, for New York. Algiers Koranna, for New York. St. ilichaelsAtrato, for New York. Due in New York.

TO-MORROW. From. Rheln Bremen St. Louis Southampton Prinzess Irene Palermo Sailed. Mar.

26 Mar. 30 Mar. 26 Mar. 31 Apr. 2 Apr.

1 Mar. 31 Panama Cristobal Saratoga Havana Cubana Cuba El Monte Galveston THURSDAY. Mauretanla Liverpool Apr 2 Apr. 24 Mar. 24 Mar.

23 Mar. 30 Apr. 2 Apr. 4 Calabria Palermo Hesperus Avonmouth Plamant Hatnbure Corrlentes Barbados Santa Marta Kingston Iroquois Jacksonville Reported by Wireless. Sable Island.

N. Anrll 5 Steamer St. Louis. Southampton for New York. In wireless communication with the Marconi station here when miles east or Sandy Hook at 4:35 A.M.

Dock late Wednesday or 7:30 A.M. Thursday. Steamer Princess Irene. Naples for New York, In wireless communication with the Marconi station here when miles east of Sandy. Hook at 6:40 A.M.

Dock about 7:30 A.M. Thursday. BROOKLYNITES NAMED. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 5 Charles A. Sussdorf of Brooklyn has passed the recent competitive civil service examination for tho position ot Deputy State Architect, at a yearly salary of $3,500.

The State Civil Service Commission announces the appointment from the eligible list of Alexander P. Dugan of Brooklyn as watchman and caretaker for the New York City Puhllo Service Commission at a salary of $50 per month. ANTHONY FIA1A TO LECTURE. Anthony Flala will lecture on "Advertising Illustration" before the Advertising Class at the Bedford Branch Y. M.

C. A. to-night. The lecture is one of the regular series on this subjeot offered by this organisation, fX.