The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 37

37 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1899. WINTER CLTJB MEETING. TICKETS 111 OTHER STATES. COOK FELLED THE BOARDER.

Press Wrathfully Says No Rights Should Be Yielded to America or Great Britain. hold Science" will be considereJ, Mrs. S. B. Lamed of Syracue, chairman; "Political Study," Miss Susan B.

Anthony, chairman; "Ethical Culture." Mrs. W. C. Garnett. chairman, and "The Press." Mrs.

Westover Alden, chairman. During the half hour from noou until 12:30 on Tuesday and Wednesday the delegates will be given an opportunity to become acquainted and enjoy a little chat. On Thursday evening a reception will be tendered to the delegates and officers by the club women of Rochester at Eureka Hall. Friday the morning schedule will Include discussions on "Philanthropy," Mrs. Jennie de la Lozler, chairman; "Aesthetics of Civics." Mrs.

Jessie Hfss, chairman, aril "Current Events." Miss E. Conklin of Brooklyn, chairman. In the afternoon, under the classification of miscellaneous topics, brief speeches will be made on a variety of subject, business will occupy part of the time of the session and the convention will close with the singing of an original hymn entitled "Hail and Farewell." the words by Miss Editi Willis Linn, to be Populist. Governor John O. Blair.

Lieutenant Governor W. R. Browder. Secretary of State Benjamin Keys. Attorney General John T.

Bashaw. Treasurer A. II. Cardin. Commissioner of Agrt culture W.

J. Hanna. Superintendent Public Instruction John C. Sullivan. Prohibition.

Governor o. T. Wallace. Lieutenant Governor William H. Zoigler.

Secretary of State W. M. Likens. Attorney General Gen. Jas.

H. Beauchamp Treasurer J. n. pile Auditor Rev. fiaml.

M. Bernard. Commissioner of Agriculture A. W. Carpenter.

Superintendent Public Instruction G. E. Hancock. Socialistic Labor. Governor Albert Lieutenant Governor nomination.

Secretary of State No nomination. Attorney General No nomination. Treasurer James Delaney. Auditor R. p.

Caldwell Commissioner of Agriculture James O'Hearn. Superintendent Public Instruction W. S. Palmer. An Autograph Letter Received From Mile.

Chaminade. The Winter Club of Bath Beach and Beiison hourst held its first meeting of tho season on Friday, at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Donn, Twenty second avenue and Eightieth street.

This literary club of thirty five women has entered upon its tenth year and will celebrate its tin wedding during the winter. The new president, Mrs. Anae C. Edsall, was installed and made' a few appropriate remarks showing that she fully appreciates the duties devolving upon the office, and complimenting her able predecessors. The papers for the day were intensely interesting, as musical subjects were discussed and illustrated.

Mrs. H. M. L. Allin of Blythebourne compared the French and German schools of music, which was illustrated by a Schumann song; a Mozart sonata was olxyed by Mrs.

Ella D. Griffith. "Charmlnade and Her Art" was treated by Mrs. H. B.

Donn. She spoke of women as composers and the difficulties they were obliged to surmount, as compared with noted men composers, and then gave a sketch of th life of Mile. Cecile Louise Stephanie Chaminade. the noted French composer, which she liberally illustrated by playing from Chaminade's brilliant compositions the "Scarf Dance," "Pas des Amphores," "Callirhoe" and "Searamouche." Examples of her songs were most beautifully rendered by Miss Freda Stenda of Bensonhtirst singing "Rosamonde" and "Madrigal." Mrs. Drnn is in receipt of an autograph letter from Mile.

Chaminade. a graceful epistle in French, as Chaminade dees not speak English. Speaking of herself she says: "I am a passionate lover of nature and live on a small estate near Paris. Flowers, verdure and silence it is only under these conditions that I can work. Thf se works 1 prefer are not always what the public appreciates the most, nevertheless among my most important works my Second Trio is.

according to my Judgment, one of the best. At a first hearing, as a rule. I find my vocal music better understrod and liked by the public than my instrumental work." FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN German Home at Gravesend Beach Haven of Rest for Many Convalescents. On the shores of Gravesend Bay and within an hour's ride on the trolley from Borough Hall is one of the most home like and attractive resting places to be found in this part of tuu country, unis is the German Homo for Recreation fur Women and Children first opened to. guests last December, since which time more than two hundred tired and con valescent women, many of them mother companieu by tneir children, strength and health within its have gained walls durim visits ranging from three to six weeks.

Quiet ncss, good care and nourishing food and nleas I ant surroundings are the only restoratives eir.r ployed and with the bracing sea air they ac i complish the cure. The home is located on Hanvay avenue at I Gravesend Beach and was established by an association ot women connected with the various German Evangelical and Lutheran churches in this borough. The object is to provide a place where women of very limited means may recuperate from overwork or spend tho German Home for Recreation of Women and Children at Gravesend Beach. tedious period of convalescence after illness. The managers aim to have the home self supportingalthough the charge for accommodation is but $3 per week, except when a room is occupied by one person, when the sun; ranges upward to $7.

Each applicant for admission has to show a certificate from a physician stating that she is not suffering from any contagious or infectious disease and also a letter of introduction from a member of the beard of directors of the home. There is no restriction as to nationality, and Americans, Swedes and Germans have alike been accommodated there during the past year. The ground on which the home is located is an extensive plot of 155 feet, directly on the shore ot Gravesend Bay and pposite Sea Gate. It was donated by Mrs. Theodore Drcr of 6 Montague terrace, the president of the home association, in memory of her husband.

Tho eommodl three story homo was erected by the five children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Offerman, in memory of their parents. Expense was not spared and it is an admirably arranged building, equipped with every modern convenience, electric lighting included, and is In the fullest sense of the word a home. The sunny, cheerful look ing parh.r is furnished with a sweet toned piuuo, comiuriaoie urcn ana rocking chairs, palms and rubber plants, a book case filled with standard works and decorative accessories in the form of bric a brac and handsome pictures.

The of this room face the bay. as also those of the spacious dining room across the hall. The sleeping rooms are all simply but comfortably furnished anil an excellent view is obtained from every window. A noticeable feature of the home is the number of beautiful pictures to bo found in the various rooms and halls. Thev are re productions of the works of some of the best known artists of the world and were presented by Mrs.

Dreler. The managers are desirous of keeping the homo open all winter, and already several applications have been received for the holiday a number of teachers and other aril worked folkis having discovered lait year that it was an ideal spot in which to spend the mid year recees, for it is pleasant in this location, both winter and summer. The outlook on the bay is always one of interest, and from the broad, shady piazza that encircles the house on three sides, or the pavilion on the beach, all the ocean liners and the coa3t steamers may be plainly seen on their way to or from the port of New York. Handsome "oak and cedar trees surround the house, and a vegetable garden in front amply supplies the needs of the table In this line. A number of bathing houses have been erected on the beach, and during the summer the guc its took full advantage of the excellent facilities for bathing.

This spring a plot of ground adjacent to tho home wai3 purchased by the managers, and a cottage containing iingle rooms only is in course of erection and will be completed within a short time. The acquiring the land and erection of the building have drawn heavily upon the resources of the home, and If the managers succeed in keeping it opan during the winter on anything like a paying basis it will materially assist them. No part of the success of the home, as pr veil by the testimony of tho: who have enjoyed itn advantages, is due to the tact, the kindliness and friendly supervision of the matron, Mr.i. V. Hollweg.

Later on, regular visiting days will probably be arranged, but at present there i.s no special restriction and friends of the guests or the directors are cordially welcomed. The home is easily reached by tho Fifth avenue and Coney hilnnd line and Third and Fifth avenue lineu; to Ulmer Park. The directors arid trustees of the homo are: President Mrs. irulle. a Urlf vlc j.

resident, Mrs. Luna Mir.i Itasch: treasurer. Mrs. A l. lln i Munnich: recordlm: sccrt tary.

Miss Kmma I Koelle; secretary. Miss anma M. Prarre. German KvanKi'lical Church Mrs. iinthfa Dreler.

Mrs. r.a Maria liasih. Miss A i.illna Munnich, Mis. Mary Mis. Stcpjia u.iy mus, Mrs.

Anna Schmidt. AuBustu M. AisKood, Miss Kllasa belli .1. l. St.

Luke's Mrs. M.uMMe Kuiader, Mrs. Caroline s. Miss Kmmi. M.

I'ta. re. St. Peter's Church Mb 1 Ludder, Miss A. Melnken.

John's Church Mrs. IT. IJachmann, Mrs. L. Xlol: Church Mrs.

A. Trcokman, Miss Kinma K. Hoetlc St. Paul's Church. Mrs.

Anna nest. Ml Dosch' r. oiihla Kmmanuel Church Mrs. CI. Kolkehcck.

Mrs. Dora Hc.uKs. German Lutheran fmmanucl church Mrs. J. Wc ver.

The following physicians have kindly offered their services and give certificates of admittance to the home: Dr. O. Emden, Dr. Koehler. Dr.

G. Wardenburg. Dr. E. Hotzon, Dr.

Fuldor. Sir William Turner, who has Just been elected president, of the British Association for 1900, Is nc of the best known a tint, mists In the world. He Is C7 year of age and was oorn in Lancaster. The Men Who Are Seeking Votes in the Approaching Elections. GOVERNORSHIPS AT STAKE.

Important Contests to Be Decided in Ohio, Maryland, Massachusetts and Elsewhere. The approaching elections in iriany states throughout the Union are awaited with great Interest by the public at large, owing to the wholesale efforts of the Republicans to see in them evidence of the people's approval of the national administration. State issues in many states are, however, uppermost. The list of candidates to be voted for for tie more important placee are included in the following: MARYLAND. Republican.

Governor Lloyd Lowndes. Controller I'm Hips L. Goldsboroujjh Attorney General John V. Flndlay. Foi Baltimore City's rep resentatlvs on State Court oC Appeals Democratic.

Governor John Walter Smith. Controller Dr. J. W. Hering.

Attorney General Isldor Raynor. For Baltimore City's representative on State Court of Appeals Prohibition. Governor James Swan. Controller P. F.

Ball. Attorney General F. C. Hendrlcksen. For Baltimore City's representative on State Court of Appeals Samuel D.

Smucken. Union Reform. Governor Dr. William N. Hill.

Controller William E. George. Attorney General No nomination. For Baltimore City's representative on State Court of Appeals Archibald H. Taylor.

MASSACHUSETTS. Democratic. Governor Robert Treat Paine, jr. Lieutenant Governor H. Maclc.

Secretary of Commonwealth Henry Lloyd. Treasurer and Receiver General Joseph J. Flynn. Auditor of Accounts K. rry n.

Attorney General John II. Morrison. Republican. Governor W. Murray Crane.

Lieutenant Governor John Bates. Secretary of Commonwealth William M. Olin. Treasurer and Kecelver General Edward S. Bradford.

Auditor of Accounts John W. Kimball. Attorney General Hosea M. Knowlton, PENNSYLVANIA. Republican.

Surname Court J. Hay Brown. Jt siah R. Adams. K.

Barnett. Superior Court State Treasurer Democratic. Eupreme Court Superior Court State Treasurer Judge S. L. Mestreza t.

Charles J. Reilly WiJJiam T. Creasy. Prohibition. Supreme Court Superior Court State Treasurer Agin Rickotts.

H. L. Robinson. M. Caldwell.

People's. Supreme Court Superior Court State Treasurer John K. O. Stevenson. N.

1. Atwood. Justus Watkins. VIRGINIA. No state officers Legislature Full houss and half Senate.

This body as a whole will elect a successor to United States Senator Martin. NEW YORK. No state ticket Members of the Stato Assembly One Congressman NEW JERSEY. Legislature OHIO. Republican.

Governor George K. Nash. Lieutenant Governor John A. Caldwell. JudgL Supreme Court Attorney General Treasurer Auditor Member Board Public iillum Z.

Davis. John M. Sheets. Isaac B. Cameron.

Walter D. Guilbert. orks Frank A. Huffman. Democratic, Governor Lieutenant Governor Judge Supreme Court.

Attorney General Treasurer Auditor llembf Board FublL Works John R. McLean. Abraham W. Patrick. PeWitt C.

Badjywr. William H. Dore. Jams I. Gorman.

George V. Sigafooso. Fletcher D. Malin. Prohibition.

Governor J. Bashford. Lieutenant Governor A. Cauum. Judge Supreme Gideon Y.

Stewart. Attorney General Walter S. Llstar. Treasurer M. Wist.

Auditor Fred. Barrett. Member Board Public Works John Danner. Union Reform Party. Governor Seth W.

Ellis. Lieutenant Governor William J. Seelye. Judgt Supreme Alfred R. Melntvre Attorney General Thomas Barthman.

Auditor Frank S. Montgomery. Treasurer William E. Good. Member Board Public "Works Albert A.

Weaver. Non Partisan. Governor Samuel M. Jones. IOWA.

Republican. Governor Leslie M. Shaw Lieutenant Governor James C. Millirrian. Judge Supreme John C.

Sherwln. Superintendent Public; Instruction Robert C. Barrett. Railroad Edwin A. Dawson.

Democratic. Governor Fred. E. White. Lieutenant Governor M.

L. Bevis. Judge Supreme A. Von Wagcnen. Superintendent Public Instruction P.

B. Hoist. Railroad Commissioner W. II. Calhoun.

Prohibition. Governor W. Atwood. Lieutenant Governor Pugsley. Judge Supreme Superintendent Public Instruction n.

S. Dunledy. Railroad A. B. Wray.

Middle of Road Populist. Governor Charles A. Lloyd. Lieutenant Governor S. Harvey.

Judge Supreme L. H. Weller. Superintendent PublU Instruction C. Worth.

Railroad Robert L. Dunning. United Christian. Governor C. Ileacock.

Lieutenant Governor I. F. It. Leonard. wit?" Supreme Cmirt.

F. W. Darner. Superintendent Public Instruction W. c.

Pldon. Railroad Commissioners. C. Z. Lindley.

KENTUCKY. Democratic. Gove: n' Lieutenant Governor Si'i'retary Attorney General Trt nsurer Auditor William Goebel. J. C.

W. Beckham. Brock 1J11. J. II.

Breckinridge. S. W. Haeger. Ous Coulter.

Commissioner of culture Superintendent Instruction Agrl I. B. Public II. Nalt. McChesney.

Honest Election Democratic Party. Governor John Young Brown. Lieutenant Governor I. P. Johnson.

Secretary of State E. L. Hlnes. Attorney General Lawrence E. Tanner.

Treasurer John JOroege. Commissioner of Agi i cuJture G. W. Vandevere. Superintendent Public Instruction Rev.

15. C. Overstreet. Auditor Frank A. Pasteur.

Republican. Governor William S. Taylor. Lieutenant Governor John Marshall. Secretary of htnti Cnleb Powers.

Attorney General Clifton J. Pratt. Walter R. Day. Treasurer Auditor Commissioner of Agriculture John S.

Sweeney. Superintendent Public John W. Throckmorton. Instruction i John Burke. Republican Mass Meeting Receives the Governor With Great Enthusiasm.

REFERS TO "CANAL STEALS." Greater Part of the Speech Devoted to a Vigorous Defense of Expansion in the Orient. Cincinnati, October 21 Governor Roosevelt and Senator Foraker delivered addresses the Republican mass meeting here to night. Governor Roosevelt was escorted to Musio Hall from the St. Nicholas Hotel by a larffe procession. Senator i'craker presided, and made a stirring address an hour in length in support of Judge Nash governor and the indorsement of President McKinley.

When Governor Roosevelt took the floor tho cheering was so vehement and protracted that it was some minutes before he could begla speaking. The Governor began his speech by a caustic reply to scene queries in McLean' paper, tile Enquirer, about the "New York Canal Steal." lie then took up the subject of expansion, saying among other things: "Expansion is not only the hand maid of greatness, inn, abovo all. it Is the hand maid of piace. Great civilized powers are, I firmly believe, growing more and more able to live in permanent peace with one another, but no civilb.i il power is, or ever has been, able to permanently keep peace with Bav nge, barbarous, or semi barbarous peoples, because these hitler are not able to so conduct themselves as to render peace possible. '1 he day when universal peace is possible can only come when tho nations of the world have grown civilized.

In some place3 this state of things can come about merely by growth of civilization in the state itself; elsewhere it has to come about by the expansion: of the orderly, pence loving powers. We of ihe i'nitii arc not in the slight iot ilangi ot er.y trouble wkh the Canadians on tiie north, nor v.iih the Mexicnns on the south: ii is not conceivable that a diffl eulty should arise with either that could not be settled by peaceable methods. So in the Pacific, i mosi lirrt'ly believe that we shall be able to won; hand in lmiid with England, vita with Japan, with every civilized power ihat has Interests in that greatest of all oceciis. With every orderly, peace loving civilized tountry, great or small, we can work villi pei feet harmony. But with savagery there can be no peace until we hove firs: incde ev ii.lt our strength.

"The whole history o' our century shows a. diminishing tendency to war between civilized powers, and shows also ihat the existence of a savage or barbarous state inevitably mean sooner or lattr. Ivory expansion of a civilized is a conquest for peace. Re teia iicr ihat even this great country of ours, as all European countries, paid tribute to tiie Moorish pirates as late as 1S30: 1 I'iiacy in its most abhorrent form waft no: aiiolisbe.l in the Mediterranean until the Kroiv'n expanded into Algiers and the Turk was driven irorn Greece. Then peace came to the Mt diterr.i neuu.

What the French have in Algiers, the English have done in and tile Soudan. While Egypt was un Arnr.i I'asha am! the Soud under the Mahdi. the two countries were sinking steadily bn into s.i a ry until they were held by a strong nod civilized race no advance was Now poov and prosperiiy have come to both co.iniri.s. Turkestan was a mere chaos of an la a lesstiess until the wave i Russian expnrsiou swept over the country, to the great ciio.l of mankind, and br.iugiu peace its train. Now Germany has the ('.

trolir.es. under her administration they doubtless flourish in peace. What, she has ttnu'e. alien to do in the Carolines arc we to shrink fru.n ing in the Philippines? we among the great nations of liie v.orid lo ourselves too weal; to do share tiie task, timid to bear onr art of the b'n in extending tie' rciirn of Ur of io pe'ioo, over tbe vt'o'e v. orbi? Tiint is a hot exoansion means.

It oralis 1 1 the excision of American Inlbo uce a po.w r. it ne the extension of nini order and the bringing nearcr iy ginc tic strides i day when peace shall lo whole earth. "ICvery nrcuioi thai inn be mailt for the Philippic coul 1 1' mule for the Apaches; 1 can be slid ft Aguinaldo Ii" said for Sitling Bell. As peace and order eresE; i followed our expansion tin. kinds ot' ihe Indians, so they will in lb.

Phili ijiines. If we had reins to i xpcinl the West, do you think tl'at tile Wi. i would be pence till new'' If, of your for tiling here In Ohio, you ha i left Ohio to tbe Indians, do ii iliinl; tin country would have had peace? Iiitb'. d. it writ 1.

1 not. list so long as there an id. ii nt Ind an power on your borders wo re ixposiil to the ct rtalnty of e.islalitly Chili Sb veun" nt w. tr. If now the io ilk u' of Alaska.

our Indian servn tions, a3 v. i. ns ail; out of tha wocM rompf ly ensue: war ins ivo; or between the is Lit and if we did lb .1 in and sel ic matter, why. nation onld avc to undertake had proved ourselves too (i fo i to perform. irl: eV.b i.

si: i lie Stales had the nor to tclo e.l' th whole the a iiiiL: po'l in lie 'ic et.iiference at Tho W'e wtr td io play that part ob ic c' ioT ioi: tto prcc'dinc. year we bed I i' 'l bt to a vie ri us ei rcitlsi the most i ft ion in v.liob etiy nation has 1 'on 1 for bail" a ceioury. Our power to "iii the cat: of neucc a among the iooi ic 'f Co v.erhl ha b'. en im i ur iiily we have shfwn i ti'" iv aide and viiliou; to do our part in ii tiig would, in order in the world's 1 a 'S. "If shrink iro on ith the work vpi Mr hove irun shall merely lose our inilm good.

When a coward or weakling pr. bc i er 'c bu: good results, v.n li v. tit Tbe Hague last year, miodcy oi' not afrai 1 to do Its in the v.orid. s'on ls up for peace, the 0 xi lt i inin'clia: 'ly manifest. When Ih world arboris has given i io' ion.

then. net. till theD, 'It" ian 'f i i will at hand, and ox i at ihe no en: ihe way in which ii inn li do it duly, enn best in lit io about tha' hor ctl for day." SHOE TOWN IS PROSPEROUS. One Faraors Factory Has Been Closed but Wne Days in a Year. tin Proc'.

i' Times, 10. ISM.) P.ro. 's io'' ''pcrity is so closely allied to the p.osoi rii hoc industry that i' io d'O' jt. provi a maitcr of interest i to i.nrn the actual arni: i 0 1 of each individual i 1 makin o' the world famed i too siou For i rr.t ion At the fac W. to" week lib illtelld' ll sir Comnanv the ig Si piember.

ex fort men. salesmen. .1 ip. i. io average earn s.

le.rce anil small, to be 'k. This an extraor ilio on. tomuiy pay roll. art: 1 ji wet k. iio does is.

prosperity. The os emeiny, i year is the oo to. v.ane earners' pros fti inn been closed too a.ol tha. for the usual ci. and it will bo riosed til" iitiir par: of December.

hi days out of tho ry is wlii di is surely indus.trious slioe i ce nay and the iiTlt at the fac slo. i i ny than sticaiion Massa iim.ln'ss. another addl l.i lioocias factory. It 1" i wide, and live bo coir for upancy a billion iiu i if. n'ha W.

Douk iio 'orotst factory in 1't elili ity Co. aon orbi. pre Ing an advertised line i $o' 5'J and Sv shoLa. Negro Woman Charged Into Dining Room and Threatened Murder. SMASHED MIRROR WITH IRON.

Mrs. Higrg ins' Boarding House Terrorized Bradner's Eyeglasses Broken on His Nose. Mary Geary, 27 years old, colored, on Thursday next will have to answer to a charge of murderous assault in the Fourth Precinct police station on DeKalb avenue. The alleged assault was committed on Thursdav last, at i 17 Madison street, which is a fashionable i bearding house kept by Mrs. Lizzie W.

Hlg gins. The complainant is Claude Bradner, a real estate dealer with an office in the St. James Building, Manhattan. The defendant has been employed as cook and on Thursday morning she made things so lively for the guests that they fled out of the dining room in the greatest disorder. She rushed at Mr.

Bradner with two flatirons, each weighing six pounds apiece and exclaimed, "I'll kill you." Before the enraged woman had finished her job she had struck him on the head and face with the irons and smashed most of the crockery. Detective Robinson placed the cook under arrest and she was held in fl.OOO bonds to appear at the hearing next Thursday. Mrs. Higgins was seen yesterday afternoon by an Eagle reporter and said that the woman had been employed by her for throe weeks last Monday. She then told her she would have to leave when her month was up next Monday and on Wednesday paid her the money for a full month.

On the following morning she refused to carry out an order during breakfast ti.ne. "I remonstrated with her," said Mrs. Higgins, "whereupon she called me vile names. Mr. Bradner, two mimen, my little daughter i and myself were the only ones in the dining room.

Braaner starieu sor me woman, out tr I Crttuiacu mill tinu niiu nun iiui i bother with what she said. A few moments later the woman returned to the diningroom with a flat iron in each hand and declaring that she would kill someone. I caught her hoth arms and pushed her back to the Kltcueu aim wncu my uuck. nua uiacu aii again entered through another door and, raising her right arm. she hurled one of the ss the room at Mr.

Bradner who jugeu ne missue ana it stt u. ui his head a glancing blow and shattered the mirror on the wall. Mr. Bradner was dazed and fell to the floor. As he staggered to his feet the maddened woman dealt a vicious blow across his left eye.

smashing his glasses and driving the pieces in the flesh. "With the exception of Mr. Bradner, we all fled from the room terror stricken. He was lying on the lloor and the cook, supposing she had killed him, threatened to kill any of us if we dared to enter the room again. One of the guests ran around the corner and telephoned to the Fourth Precinct police station, and an officer arrived and arrested the woman.

After she had knocked Mr. Bradner to the floor she stood over him and yelled: 'I'll ride your soul to hell, glory, Mr. Bradner verified the story as told by Mrs. Higgins of the aesault, which he said was entirely unprovoked, as he had said nothing to the cook that morning. During the evening before he had given her some change, he said, to buy beer with.

He is still confined to his room from his injuries. His left eye is inflamed and swollen, but fortunately not cut with the glass. His face is badly disfigured by the cuts. There is a bunch on his head where the first iron struck. Dr.

Curry of 493 Classon avenue is attending him. At the DeKalb avenue station the wrman. admitted committing the assault on Mr. Bradner. Toe latter was unable to appear against the woman this week, so the hearing was adjourned until next Thursday.

Thorp are some fifteen regular and table hoarders in the house. Oao of the latter is Henry B. Smith, a member of the Lincoln Club, and for whom the cook refused to make the fast. He was not in the building when the atsault took place. Being unable to furnish hail the womun was taken to the Raymond street jail to await trial.

WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES. The fifth annual convention of the clubs of the state, which will open in Rochester on Tuesday, November 6, and continue un til the following Friday, is the general tonic for consideration among Leal club women at present, although there are indications that the representation from this borough may not be as large as in former years. No particular reason is assigned for this expected decrease other than a desire en the part of the club members here to confine their attention to home affairs, which has always been more or loss of a characteristic of women's club life in this borough. The programme promises to be the best yet presented at a federati convention and Mrs. Cornelius Zabriskie, the Brooklyn representative among the vice presidents, is chairman of the coui mittce which has arranged the schedule for each meeting.

In her work she has been ably assisted by Mrs. John K. Crevey, also ii lirooklynite, and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones, chairman for state correspondence of the general federati n. Some time ago a circular containing some practical suggestions for the chairmen of the discussions arranged under various headings, was issued by the pro "rumme inut pvotv cfTfi made to carry out these suggestions, which are, "Only members of federated clubs to be asked to i.iiake addresses, and to be limited to five minutes each; speaking without noten to be encouraged; apologies and introductory remarks to be omitted, and speakers to endeavor to make tlien selves heard by speak ing loudly and distinctly." The headquarters the convention will be at Powers' Hotel mil the meetings will be held at Eureka Hall. A summary of the programme for the four days may not be without interest anil is herewith given: Tuesday morning the session will begin with an avocation by Mrs.

John Tal but Gracey. after which Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, former president of the federati will welcome the visitors in behalf of the club women to Rochester, and Mrs.

William Tod Ilelmuth, president of the state federation, respond and also subn it a report. The remainder of the morning will be dcvted to tho presentation of reports from various offle ers, as wll! the greater part of the afternoon session, with the exception of the concluding hour, when several five minute speeches will be given treating the "Legal Education of Women;" Mrs. E. II. Walworth is chairman of tbe discussion, and also "Women in Business." under the direction of Mrs.

Florence M. Stowell, president of the Looking Forward Club of Manhattan. Tuesday evening an informal rcecpti will be tendered to the delegates at Powers' Hotel. JnesJay morning's schedule will Include discussions on literary topics under the direction of K. A.

"Iey. patriotic, historical and a loglcal societies, under the direction of Mrs. C.c rge K. Vi ni. worth, and on educational and industrial under the direction of Mrs.

W. A. Munigon.ery. The programme will consist of discussions on uiu iiic, Mrs. Charles II.

Crouae, chairman; "Drama," Mrs. Henry Altman, chairman; "Art." Mrs. c. M. Do.v, chairman, with the consideration i important business, inter spersiil.

and the report of the nominating committee as to the candidates for the four vacancies in the board of directors which will occur this year. There will be no other election than that of tin: four directors, but considerable interest is centered In the result and it is hoped that the selections will be able ones. Wednesday evening a muslcalc will tie held in the Fin Baptist Church, under the superintendence of Mrs. Mary Cha pelle Fisher of Rochester. The polls for the election of directors will he kept open all day Thursday, and the result of the balloting will lie announced on Friday.

Thursday citoniing Mrs. Washington A. Itacbling. who Is well known in this borough, will direct a discussion on "Hospitals and Trained Nurses," and Mrs. Harry Hastings, the Manhattan vice president, will conduct discussion on "Child Study." In the afteraooa, "House i I i NEGOTIATIONS STILL PENDING.

Ambassador White Declares a Satisfactory Solution Will Not Be Reached for Some Time. Berlin, October 21 The German public really has been more interested this week in Samoa that in the Transvaal war. The interest taken in these small islands revives at the slightest bit of news of an insignificant change in the situation and the papers have devoted a great amount of space to the subject. Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German member of the Samoan Commission, has recovered from his illness, due to the climate of Apia, though he is still weak. He lunched with the Emperor on Tuesday.

Baron von Eckardstein of the London Embassy was also present. His majesty thoroughly informed himself on the state of the Samoan question. The correspondent here of the Associated Press saw Baron von Sternburg Wednesday and understands that there is no doubt that the negotiations pending will soon lead to a satisfactory settlement. The correspondent also learns from the Foreign Office that the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count von Buelow, adheres to his determination to secure for Germany the islands or the most valuable part of them. The informant of the correspondent added that in holding out for this the minister is only following the almost unanimously expressed demands of the public.

But, it was added, It must not be understood that he will not sanction, if the present wish is found to be unrealizable, some other solution. Andrew D. White, the United States am bassador, tells the correspondent that the full report of the Joint Commission shows that the present status cf the islands Is untenable for any length of time, though satisfactory at present. The negotiations are only in their initial stage and months will probably be required to bring about a satisfactory solution. The three governments are showing the best spirit and no serious differences have yet arisen.

The solutions mentioned as feasible are tho partition of the islands or the retirement of either Great Britain or Germany with adequate compensation elsewhere. The Ambassador declared that aft statements at variance with the above were not based on authority. He added that the difficulty regarding a partition of the islands was that there was not encugh of them for the three powers, though there is probably enough for two. The Germans want Upolu, where nearly all the German plantations and property are located. Unfortunately, this island is the only valuable part of the group and Great Britain also wants it.

The United States desire Tu tuila, where Pago Pago is located, and Savaii, which is not worth much. The entire German press in greatly excited at the mere mention of the possibility of Germany's retirement lrom Samoa and a number of the influential papers are fairly in a rate, declaring it is a point of honor fcr Germany to hold her ground and not yield up her rights to either Great Britain or the United States. Emperor William's trip to Hamburg Wednesday showed bow popular he is there. During his drive in the evening thr.ugh the illuminated street he was enthusiastically greeted by enormous crowds. His speech at the dinner is regarded as being one of his finest and most powerful efforts and the impression it made can hardly be over estimated.

It will enormously stimulate public sentiment in favor of a big navy, which was doubtless the purpose of the speech, and it is expected that another naval bill will soon be presented in the Reichstag. The full text of the speech shows it to have been more sensational than it seemed from the. first report. His majesty dwelt repeatedly upon the slow progress of the people in grasping important political truths. One of the sentences was "The old, world wide powers go under.

New ones are coming up. Nations appear suddenly on the horizon and the world must enter into competition with them." This evidently refers to Spain and the United States. The German newspapers are still commenting on this speech approvingly and otherwise. In the Emperor's strong condemnation of the excessive splitting up into small political parties, party fanaticism seems to have boon hit hard in a country where, as Prince Bismarck said, everybody wants to be a political party by himself. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns, what quite escaped the public, that the Emperor also made a brief but pithy address to the crew and Miners of the German warship Falke, recently in Samoan waters, in which he praised their devotion to duty arid addrd: "Let us hope that the day may not be distant when Germany will have larger, more powerful ships and more of them to send out on the far seas for the protection of her interests and that all other nations will respect her just wishes and rights." The German Embassy at.

Washington has sent to the Foreign Office here a report of a number of cases of serious interference with German vessels in American ports by custom house cfficials for slight contraventions of the revenue laws. The cases of the Bremen, Calabria and Constania are particularly mentioned. It is admitted that the offenders were leniently treated, hut the report says German shippers and captains ought to know that the regulations are being enforced with greater severity by the United States. It was much remarked at the centenary of the Charlettenburg Technical University how greatly the Empress has aged of late. Her face is quite wrinkled and drawn and shows signs of suffering.

The Emperor looked to be in fair health and it was noticed that the Imperial children were all remarkably grown. The Crown Prince is now a trifle taller than his father, has a budding mustache and manly bearing and resembles his m'ther strikingly. He will give his first fete at the new palace this evening, the guests being his schoolmates and cousins. There will be a big dinner at the new palace tomorrow in honor of the Empress' birthday. The manufacturers of Germany have created a fund of 1,500,000 marks for the furtherance of technical sciences, which sum was presented yesterday at the centenarv of the Technical High School.

The Cologne Gazette publishes the advertisement of a big manufacturer for peoplo to join him in importing Chinamen as servants and factory hards. A young man, giving the names of Henry Green and Elias Miller, claiming to come from B' ston has been arrested for having a die of an American dime made. Tho police found In his room evidence that he is a professional counterfeiter and he was sentenced to a year's imprisonment. It is surmised that he was sent to Germany by accomplices in America. COLONIAL DAUGHTERS AT WORK.

The Colonial Daughters of the Seventeenth Century resumed their fall work with a meeting on Monday. October S. at the residence of Mrs. G. G.

Brooks, 1,131 Bergen street. Followdng the transaction of the usual business the members were entertained with a talk on Japan by Miss Nellie I. Lowis, one of the members whi returned a few months ago from a year's trip around the world, and exhibited many curious souvenirs from the various places that she had visited. A paper on "Hemes, Colonial and Modern" was read by the hostess and Mrs. E.

P. Selpho toUl of "Colonial Child Life." The musical part of the programme consisted of several well rendered vi din solos by Miss Edith Cullis and the meeting concluded with a tea. Candidate McLean says profit making of corporations should be limited; but Corporo tlonist McLean koeps on pulling his 12 per cent, and upward out of the Washington gaa monopoly. Like to be the ga.s man? Well, ycs, Yoimg3town (0.) Telegram sung to the tunc of "Acuerica." I But one Brooklyn womn is in charge of any of the discussions, and thai is Conk Iln. Mrs.

Margaret H. Welch, who is a mem ber of the Woman's Club of this borough and lormer president or too uamurwi have directed the discussion on "The Drmna. uu LLutti iv aneiiu tne con euuoii at ajj. i list of speakers has not yet been definitely announced, but several Brooklynitts ai'" among those invited to take part in the dts oussions and it is hoped that there will be i Informal speaking from the floor or pliti rm by the df legates and speakers. In adliti to the social affairs scheduled above it is expected that there will be considerable private i entertainment in the form of luncheons and dinners.

The club womt in ether cities of the state, where the convention of the fedora tion has been held heretofore extended the! most generous hospitality to the delegates and general visitors and the Rochester club women will in all prrbabilily live tip to the standard set by their predecessors as convention hostesses. The Fenelon will hold its first business and study meeting this fall on Tuesday afternoon at tho Pouch Mansion and several papers are announced to be read nn tbe general topic for this club year, namely, "American Literature." The fortnightly meeting of tho Club was held on Thursday afternoon at home of Mrs. E. C. Plait.

120 Si. avenue, the committee on literature. Mrs. Cornell, chairman, being in charge of the pr gramme. Mrs.

11. Til linger present rd an interesting bulletin of current topics and Mrs. Lounshury read a paper on "American iLuralists The chairman spone of riu Poets of Nature" mentioning among nth is Wordsworth, Emerson, Lowell and Bryant. Under the title of "A Natural Poet." Miss Foote gave a skete'i of Whitman and recited "The Return of ihe Hero." The reading of Ihe papers va? pltansant ly varied by a recitation, "The Bloodless Sp rtsmnu." by Mrs. E.

S. Tompkins and a piano lo. Ti ir. Mni" hv iu v.i th The Mih Vp May Gaa a wns interestingly discussed by all present. The Cambridge Club members were charmingly entertained at luncheon on Monday by Mrs.

Robert Dodd, at her home In Mnmclair. N. and at the meeting which followed the luncheon a number of interesting papers oa myths and folklore was presented. BROOKLYN BOYS AT CORNELL. Over 100 From the City of Churches Playing an Important Part in College Life.

Ithaca, N. October 17 Brooklyn men have always been prominent at Cornell. The name of Henry W. Sage, the university's great benefactor, is reverenced by Cornel liana. Some of Cornell's greatest athlete her brightest students and most popular men Have come from Brooklyn.

The names of Billy Oh I and Joe Deacham, both from lirook lyn. have passed into Cornell traditions as men. The presidents of three recent senior classes have been Brook lyniles. This year promises to be no exception to the rule, and Brooklyn students will exert a strong influence in all of the college activities. The exact number which has registered cannot li ascertained, as the university has not asked for the home addresses of the new The number now here from Brooklyn is about 125.

Probably the most proin.ii lirooklynite now at Cornell Is Charles Robert Gaston. He graduated from the Brooklyn High School with the class of tered Cornell in 1S02. On the basis of scholarship he was elected to the I'll i Beta Ka; ia Society in 1S9(J and accepted a position on the faculty as instructor in English. lie ha also been prominent iu literary rireit t. lieiiiL' editor in chief of the Corntil from 1SH7 to lSUli and president of the tor's council, 1SS8 HH.

He v.as tin prosi.uit of the Graduate Student i' Club during t.ie year lSOX John Olmsted Dresser. '01. is another prominent lirooklynite. He is a number ci tile Delta Upsilosi Fraternity and i he Ale.ih Samach He has played in the Mandolin and Banjo Clubs sinrc his freshman year. He has on.

by competition, a university schola' siiip of 100. beside a si scholarship of like amount 11 is a of the lftOl Cornelian Board, a place wn.cn he secured in competition with a class five hundred; a member of the Savage Club. He served on the li'01 l.aiHiU 't co mittce. Beside these neial and clinl.i honors, ho Is ihe secretary and treasurer of the. Tennis Club and p.ayed on the secoii i 'vavsitv base ball team.

Gardiner Sherman Dresner, '00. has distinguished bin. si If during hio coIIckc course. His record has boon as of the Delta I'psilon Fraternity. Z'icj'! 1 Idi hamach i wny.

Mandolin Club. Banjo Liub. Savage tluo. member of the 1000 Corneliian Board by competition, member of the l'JOO freshman banquet committee. Frederick Willis, '01.

is from Flushing. He is one of the most popular men ol his class and has been prominent in ic. society and politics. He is a ember of the Sigma Phi Fraternity. He played on his lass base ball team and won.

by con. pet a place on the board of editors of the Conuol Daily Sun. Wi.lls has been a prominent candidate for the office of president of the junior class. Among the many other Brooklyn! les who help to make college life at Ilhaca may be mentioned ihe following: Miss M. treasurer of the Christian Assi.cia' ion ii.

Benton, member of Cornell iiinsiiue; A. S. Potty, member of 1 f'02 crew; It. S. Sia secretary of the elas of lDul R.

member of the liini Class Club. The following are the lirooli iyn nun rccj tered in the various d.epa ri i fii G. W. Coiioll. Ii.

Cowing. I W. Cioin'i, K. .1. Donovan.

S. Dresser. A. isli ri. T.

Kitzi.atrick, T. I). .1. it. K.

Hem street. L. Morgan. E. Newion.

jr Pate. F. V. M. K.

Kavmo i Smith. I .1. Surpless, T. W. 'Inylor Wilson, jr.

Juniors I. .1. Aria rinini. ('. C.

o. P. W. )d. II.

Benton. H. H. t'ohli ifh. It.

I O. I ircsoer. R. II. Job ns.o W.

E. II. Newburv. F. I).

Newbury. liodio .1. i. I i i I. X.

nii C. rt.oii W. pliant. W. Phelps.

C. Pin C. sen, II. A. Si li.

II. Si a Sophomore N. P.ri.se. 1). K.

11 M. Brown. W. Piiru II. P.

I ('. Eduiinslcr. It. II. iiaz .1.

W. G. 1 i r. II. Qn C.

Simis. W. 8S.13IHS. F. W.

I. bvter. A. H. Wi William.

G. li. Wo. dhull. 'Ihe iollo inn v.tnu from Itrooki att en'lan drt ws.

I lunior Th M. M. Mil i Ro sses K. M. A M.

1.. Ii. Mi i Th, ng. Sojdioo.ores, .1. E.

Be. c. 1.. Herder, Ki.bert. M.

Island II. S. J. Gilbert, 7.. E.

M. S. SuiHvan. iiih are: I. Jafvie 1.

I. G. Down M. riltilii. Itivc" ilea Heliport; itivcrhi 1 T.

I Mm ruin and ge tott Richmond Iliil; .1. II East Itockawov: II. H. I Io i its. 1.

C. Baldwins; A. S. IViiy I Fltuhinis. The I'rishmen from Brooklyn who arc ot Cornell wilii stati1 scholarships are: F.

W. C. I.leilcr. M. Ht.

nnetl. (I. A. II Id). G.

rk. 'amphcll. W. Mb I. 1).

Emerson. Miss E. M. S. Cro.

kibl. I'. W. Germann. H.

P. Shamiek. Miss M. P. Glees.

Miss H. I'. Uiedcl, J. Mc.Meekan, .1. D.

Rosenberg. Floin Oueens. County: A. II. Smith, K.

J. Qtiinu and S. H. Townscnd. MISSISSIPPI.

Democratic. Governor A. H. Longlno. Lieutenant Governor James T.

Harrison. Secretary of State J. L. Powtr. Treasurer R.

T. towers. Auditor W. Q. Cole.

Attorney General Monroe McClurg. Superintendent Public Instruction H. L. Whitfield. Revenue Agent Wirt Adams.

Land Commissioner IS. H. Nail. Clerk Supreme Court E. W.

Brown. Railroad Commissioners. A. Q. May.

J. D. Mclnnis. J. C.

KIncannon. Populist. Governor Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State Treasurer Auditor Attorney General Superintendent Public R. K. Prewitt, J.

W. Prude. N. M. Hollings worth.

John A. Bailey. T. J. King.

J. J. Dennis. Instruction J. II.

Simpson. Revenue Agent J. W. Anderson Land Commissioner T. J.

Dining Clerk Suprema Court E. E. Andennn. Railroad Commissioners. W.

T. Uav. A. M. Monrr G.

M. Cain. NEBRASKA. Fusion. Judge Supreme Silas A.

Holcombe Regent Statu University. J. L. Teeters (S. EOson Rich Republican.

Judge Supreme jr. H. Reese. Regent State University. E.

O. MrGlltan. Dr. William H. Ely.

Prohibition. Judge Supreme No nomination. Regent State University. Charles K. Smith.

Albeit Fitch. SOUTH DAKOTA. Fusion. Justice Supreme Edmund Smith (S. C.

B. Kennedy (P.) Julian Bennett (DJ. Republican. Justice Supreme Pighton Corson. Howard G.

Fullsr. IDick Haney. CATHOLIC CHURCH NEWS. Interest has become renewed in organizations for Catholic young men. New societies have been organized and old ones Improved.

One of the best fruits this revival is the Catholic Club that has been established under the auspices of the Lazarist Fathers of St. John the Baptist Church, on Lewis avenue. The Vincentian Union, which was formerly the parish organization, lias been merged in the new organization and the lines have been broadened, which has resulted in a large and influential membership. The club house on Lewis avenue, opposite St. John's College, is well appointed and inviting.

A new young men's society was also recently organized in St. Vincent de Paul's parish. The Catholic Club attached to the Church ol St. Mary, Star of the Sea, has had constructed a bowling alley, and the Catholic Club attached to St. Anthony's Church, Manhattan avenue, has shown signs of new life, under the direction of the Rev.

Louis T. McGinn. The Rev. M. P.

Heffernan has organized a Columbian Guard, in connection with the Church of the Holy Rosary, on Chauncey street, which promises to be a nucleus of a large association. Bishop McDonnell will make a canonical visitation and administer confirmation at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Astoria, this morning. Dean Walsh is the pastor. This afternoon the Bish will confirm a number of children at St. Joseph's Church, Long Island City, the Rev.

C. Bisele, pastor. The new Lithuanian Church of Our Lady, Queen of Angels, South Fourth and Roebling streets, will be dedicated on Sunday morning i next by Bishop McDonnell. This church was formerly the Trinity Methodist Protestant Church and was purchased by the bishop about a year ago for the Lithuanian Catho lies, who have been holding services in a hall on Grand street, near Driggs avenue. In the afternoon the bishop will lay the corner stone of the new Church of Our Lady of Sor rows, at Corona, of which the Hev.

James Corrlgan, D. is pastor. The Rev. Jchn T. i Woods of the Church of the Holy Cross, Flat I bush, will preach.

The church will cost $30, 000. The Rev. Dr. William F. McGinnls, assistant pastor of St.

Francis Xavler's Church, this borough, conducted a retreat for women last week at St. Regis' use, One Hundred and Fortieth street and Hudson River, Manhattan. The house is under the charge of the Sisters of St. Cenoe. The retreat was largely attended.

The fifth anniversary of the Transfiguration Lyceum was celebrated by its members on Friday evening last. On Wednesday evening a euchre will be held in the Argyle, Pierrepont street, for the benefit of the Church of St. Philip Neri, Northport, L. of which the Rev. Maurice Fitzgerald is pastor.

On Thursday, November 9, a euchre and reception will be held in St. Joseph's Hall, Dean street and Vanderbilt avenue, under the auspices of St. Joseph's Reading Circle. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the St. Vincent de Paul's Society, attached to the church.

A lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas F. McLrughlin, paster of the Church of the Transfiguration, Manhattan, in the Bijou Theater, Sunday evening November ID. It will be given under the auspices of the Scotus Reading Circle of St. Franci3 College, Butler street.

The title of the lecture is "The Melodies and Songs of Ireland." Associated with Father McLoughlin in the rendkirn cf some of Erin's choicest melodies will be a quartet of professional singers. Ihe Altar Society and the St. Aloysius Society of the Church of the Holy Rosary, Chauncey street, near Reid avenue, held elections during the past week, with the following results: Altar Society: President, Andrew McLean; vice president, Arthur Fitzgerald; secretary, Eddie Demulh; monitor, Leo O'Neil, and sacristan, George Lenehan. St Aloysius' Society: President, George Lenehan; vice president, John Murphy; recording secretary. C.

Lynch; financial secretary, E. Demulh: librarian, M. Burke, and cabinet, Thomas Fitzgerald, Frank Sweeney, A. McLean, P. Caldwell.

Frank Morris, George O'Neill and James Darnlcy. St. Mary's Hospital Sewing Circle held its first meeting for the year in the hospital building, St. Markr nii's. Friday afternoon.

There was a large attand ance and much Interest jo Lie ui uie oo ciety was manifested. 'Ihe meeting will be held regularly hereafter on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The poor patients at the hospital are greatly in need of clothing and earnest work is desired of the members of the society Material of all kinds suitable for hospital use will be thankfully received by Sister M. Stephen at the hospital. Judging from indications the bazar for the Sisters of Mercy, which is in preparation, will be a success Mrs.

L. P. Bodkin is taking an active interest and will have charge of the St. John's Chapel booth. Miss Stevens and Mrs.

Hollins will conduct a fancy article tnble. Mrs. F. McGoldrick will have charge of the refreshments. A second fancy table will be in charge of Mrs.

Myc and a Klondike will be conducted by Miss Emily Murphy. There will also be a number of assistants at the different booths. The opening meeting of St. John's Chapel Sewfng Circle will be held in the Sunday school hall on Monday afternoon, October 23. at 3:30 o'clock.

The Rev. Dr. White has been appointed commissioner of Catholic charities by Bishop Charles 15. McDonnell. A.