The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

13 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. I TEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901. MH If fffeflS won by Bu'nn J. Van Cent, ios proving the lucky number. Victory Council tre.itt.r tne happy crowd liberally with hot clam attcr wnCh they departed for home.

alley FrRt. Council also hold its rogular session at headquarters last Wednesday evening. At the close the members and their friends spent a pleasant time In various games, oto. Many pretty prizes were have a pleasant reception and will be highly and I hospitably entertained. A Knight Templar reception and ball Is to be given, under the auspices of Clinton Commandery No.

14, on the evening of January 9. 1302. at the Academy of Music. This Templar ball, it is to bo hoped will become a regular annunl event in Urooklyn. Fraters are urgently requested to lend all the assistance at their command to make the rr Stone, L.

S. Stone, r. Wilson, Joseph Kevins and W. Viesing. The Initiatory ceremonies having been performed and tho shcrt lodge ing closed, the newly inltated and a large ana enthusiastic number (if visiting brethren and Invited friends were favored with an Informal and, well rendered programme, consisting of: instrumental, "Bohemian (Jirl," V.

F. Soknl iplamO and M. A. Korff (violin); reading. "Von Webber Waltz," Mrs.

Dr. W. S. Pitts, with violin and piano accompaniment by Messrs. Korff and So kol; negro specialty.

E. G. Soknl 'phonograph selections. C. c.

P.nrnum: sketch. "An Irish Pawn Shop." an Irishman, negro and Dutchman. E. G. Sokol.

G. A. Ingersidl nnd C. B. Brown; reading." "Judrt Browning On.

to New York to Hear Rubinstein." M. R. Love joy. Buft luncheon wa served by refreshment committee. for non ilayers as well as for those participating in the games, and refreshments will be served during the evening.

Bro. E. J. McCormlck will have charge of the musical programme. The following committee of arrangements has the affair In charge: Forbes J.

Munson, M. Robert J. McManamy, Hugh A. McTornan. Francis Maker.

Thomas A. Ryan, M. E. Claftey, Jr. M.

Richard L. Welsh, George Clinton Straub, Arthur A. O'Kccfe. Daniel J. Fltzpntrlck.

Timothy J. Leary, Richard J. Meehan. Immaculata Council No. 53S will exemplify the first and second degrees on a number of candidates in its council chamber.

Monday evening. October 21. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the last meeting of General Putnam Council No. 1,446.

about forty five members were present, but this number was greatly increased during the evening bv visiting brothers from Kingw County Amaranth. Ogden and Elmhurst Councils. In addition to these visitors the council was honored by the appearance of S. D. D.

Baldwin of Bedford Lodgs was held in its rooms, Commor. Hall, October 15, Wor. Samuel Crook, master, residing The. entered apprentice degree was conferred on five neophytes in by Bro. Senior Warden A.

L. Madison, who performed the work In his usual ritualistic correctness. The lodge was well attended bv members and visiting brethren and much Interest was manifested. The Maxtor Mason degree will be conferred on Tuesday evening, Octobr 29, In costume, with full musical ceremn. nlals, by tho Cathedral Quartet.

The brethren of this lodge make a feature of this work and for which they are Justly celebrated. Among those present wore R. Wor. Bros. Theodore A.

Taylor, grand treasurer; Thomas Marchant, grand representative: John W. Evans and G. F. E. P.

G. F. H. Wight, P. D.

Third District: also Wor. Bros. Duval of Joppa. Bennett, Bamber. Campbell.

and Quackenboss of Commonwealth. Next Tuesday evening the entered apprentice degree will again be conferred on several waiting candidates, and the usual cordial greeting awaits all visiting brethren. The next regular communication of Sandalphon Lodge, U. will be held In Masonic Hall, corner of New Utrecht avenue and Fifty sixth street, on Thursday evening next, October 17. at o'clock.

Work: Fcllowcraft degree. The degree will he conferred by the Junior warden, Bro. Albert H. Collins. The beautiful lecture of the second section will be rendered by Bro.

Sidney H. Flagler, junior deacon of Minerva Lodge No. 792. The next regular communcation of Allemnr.ia Lodge No. 740 will be held on Monday evening.

October 21. The work of the evening will be the entered apprentice degree. Brethren of the craft are cordially and fraternally invited to be present on that occasion. The next stated communication of Ezel Lodge No. 732, F.

and A. will be held at the lodge rooms. Thursdav evening. October 24. at 8 o'clock.

The second degree will be the work of the oven won ay ine iiioi. uauuer receivea elnna friilt dish. I did It. Mrs. James A.

Fleming was the recipient 0f a handsome cluster of charmina flowers f. Mrs. B. J. Van Cott.

Charles Prlddy also received flowers. THE MYSTIC SH RTTJ p. Mecca Temple, Ancient Arable Order of Nobles the Mystic Shrine, the parent temple of the rdcr, has had erected in Its large in KenBlco Wntehester Couniv I order, has had erected in its large pit in Kenslco Wnstehester Countv. Ww th 'riranlte Co. of Barre.

Vt mo nn, cmeLci Harrison Granite Co. of Barje. granite Bisirwojt D.i..yw.1Le,, nnntfcer hodled female sphinxes by two massive the memory of their Into chief officer and their late cniet wmtci ini potentate, woo potentate, Noble Augustus W. Peters, thirty third decree A bronze medallion portrait adorns the facade of one of the Columns, toseuiei vvii.ii ur.JUZe tablet giving the data. Mr.

Peters was very much beloved by the nobles of the order und was very popular and well known in civic and military walks of life. He was honored under Greater New York's new charter by election as the first president of the Borough of Manhattan. He was. and had been for a number, of years, chairman of the Consolidated Exchange, an officer of the famous Old Guard, past master, past high priest, past commander, as well as having l.een elevated to the thirty third degree in Scottish Rite Masonry. He had been for eleven years potentate of Mecca Temple, having succeeoea illustrious Nohle Walter M.

Fleming, thirty third degree, the first potentate feitnrier of the Order. Arrar.iremenro been made for special train service to the cemc wvwMMMav i in i THE AUGUSTUS W. PETERS MEMORIAL TN KEWSICO CEMETERY, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR. The bright light of American Legion of Honor ism shone with a radiant brilliancy at the regular session of Stella Council No.

400 on Thursday evening. October 17. The council was favored with a pleasant evening and a large attendance of companion: Ail the officers were occupying their respective stations when Commander David S. 'julmby eallrd the nrsslon tn order. The following applicants were unanimously elected: Donald a so Annie Watson.

Mayer 1 zerr Emily J. Saunders, Mortimer Dow. Emma A. Tucker. fchael J.

Hvnes, (Jeorpe W. Wiley, Elizabeth H. Wiley. William H. Rahlin.

Elinor Fallon, Sarah A. Maxwell. Rosa Maxwell. Sarah E. Lawlor.

Alice Tomb. Bernard McLoughlln. W. H. Henderson and Maggie rson.

The amendment to the bylaws, rhanuin I be evenings of meeting, was defeated by a large majority, so Stella Council will continue to meet on the first, third and fifth Thursday evenings. It was decided to hold a reception on the first or third Thursday evening In November. Acting tor A. M. Bates made a few remarks on "Welcome." and then a the hour was late nnd a howling contest was to be d' cided Commander David S.

Quirnby closed the council and the contest of bowling for prizes commenced and the successful winners of the six: prizes were as follows: Firm women's prize. Annio M. rCcenlg; second. Mary M. Harvey; consolation prize, Anna I.

Williams first men's prize. Skld mnre Pet tit. jr. second. Da vld Asken consolation prize.

William E. Williams. Stella will hold Itr net regular meeting on Thursday vening, November 7. Companions of sister councils ar always welcome at any meeting of Stella. ODD FELLOWS.

Court General Lnwton will give a ball at th Garden on Mondav evening, October 21. Tho music will he furnished by Albert's Oriental Or chest ra. Amaranth Rebekah Lodge No. 176. R.

met at its lorice rooms. Thursday evening. October 10, Vice Grand Ststr May Sponsore presiding. A. very enjoyable evening, was spent, as there was a large a ttendance of members.

Much business of importance was transacted. FK'e candidates wem There a rehoflrsal of the work, with Sister Brmzon of Far Rockaway In the chair as acting noble grand. The lodge will confer the degron en sev candidates at the meeting on November 7. when It is expected to greet tho noble grand. Sister Emma Barrett, who has been seriously 111 for m'vi a w.

but Is now on a fair way recovery. Members of sister lodge are cordially invited. HOME CIRCLE. Macon Council Nr. 17:..

Home Circle, will glvfr a progressive em br .,11 Monday next, at ft I'. M. Pierrepont Council 2 will bold Its next rtRular meeting on Wdnesday evening. October 23, The entertainment committee has arranged for a social ftvenlng after tlv business meeting which it Is exp' cted will prov iilte enjoyable. The evening wil1 he devoted to a musical and literary entertainment a dance, rnn thlng of this character follows every meet inn of the council and there is no lack of enjoyment at IMerrepont's affairs.

Friends of the members will be received at 9 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Genera! Rowlsby'n remains will removed from the receiving tomh In Cypress Hills Cemetery and Interred In the family pint with military honors to morrow (Sunday) afternoon. The First Regiment, uniform rank. Knights of Pythias, will assemble at the CyprefH HJJIs Cemetery gate at I o'clock P.

in fatigue uniform. JUNIOR O. XT. A. M.

In spite of the unpropltious weather Inst Monday evening, the 14th the entertainment committee of Valley Forge Council "fi succeeded in drawing out a good crowd to nice part tn an Interesting contest at progressive euchre. Tho cancli held brief session prior to the evening's festivities. Many handsome prizes were carried ofT. It was an eventful and pleasant orcafon and 1 1 0 outcome proved quit? successful. The nxt meeting of Valley Forge convenes Monday evening, next.

TEMPLE OF HONOR. A reunion of the past and present mcmbTs of the Temnle of Honor In the City of Brooklyn will he held at rwanholm's Hall Saturday. October 20. It Is hoped that the old timers will turn out in full force. Particulars, see advertising columns of the Eagle.

LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. The next regular review of Coral Hive No. L. T. will be held on Monday evening, Ociober 21.

at o'clock. Full work will be witness d. All women cordially welcome. FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Five lodKes.

consisting of Steuben. Blucher, Wallenstoln, Wonder and Hamilton will hold n. masquerade ball on February 21 at Sacngerbund Hall. LEGAL NOTICES. sr'PREME COCRT.

KINGS CARO llne Hamilton, plaintiff, against Daniel Hamilton and others. defcndants Jn pursuance of an interlocutory Judgment made in the above entitled action, dated tho 21st day uf November. and dulv entered in the office of the Clerk of Kings? County, I. the undersigned force, wl II sell at public auction the auction rooms of the Real Estate Exchange, ISO Montague street, in the ptorough of Brooklyn. The city of New York, and State of New York, on the twenty eighth day of t' t.

r. at i2 o'clock, noon, tho prenilM situate in the Rnrouuh of Crooklyn. The city and State of New York and described in the said judgment as follows: All tln.se certain lots, pieces or parcels c.f land, situate at Bath Beach in tho Town of Now I'trecht, County of Kings and Stat of New York, known and distinguished on a cer I r.f lnri.1 r.f 1 a IV tOirtsn Ot 1 oris. in.wn a no otsi inguinneo on i ei lain map entitled "Map of land r.f Ap.i W. Barker situate nt Bath Beach, Town of N'.

Ctrecht. Kliis County. N. surveyed August. 1S0.

hy S.iinuel H. MoRlroy. Civil KnKineor and city Sur If, v.urt street. n. fib in the Uor ister's ollieo.

Kings ''linty. on th ilth day of octobe lffi, as and lot nuniliors f.jur hundred mid sixteen Ulli. four hundred seventeen HIT), four hundred and eighteen f)l i. four hundred and fifty Oght f. ur hundred ind tiftv nlne and air hundred and sixty Dated October c.KiiitOi c.

Kef.r. If ft rtems' strct i'ro Wll Attorn y. for Plaintiff. SS Nnss'iu street. New OJ Kmant'el N' wman.

Ksq Ouardbin ad litem, 44 Court str. Bp V. affair a grand success. The next stated conclave of De Witt Clinton Commandery will be held In the asylum on Tires day. October 22.

at 8 P. M. Fatigue uniform. The Illustrious order of red cross will be conferred. 1 Ti i eminent commander hoptis to welcome a large number of sir knights from sister cornmunderies.

I who will receive a hearty welcome, and there will i bo nu disappointment In the "work arranged. EASTERN STAR. Miriam Chapter No. 120 met on Monday. October i I 14, In session, Sister Jennie R.

Kent pre Hilling and sslsted by Hro. William Nathan, who, i I during thf initiatory work ably filled the worthy patron's as the worthy patron. Bro. Will lain H. was absent on account of pro I tracted ihinss.

The candidates were much and i favorably impressed by the ritualistic work and expressed 'heir pleasure in becoming members of our beautiful ird r. Many visitors honored Miriam i by their presence and were heartily welcomed by I every member. 'Ph. worthy matron and members extend a cordial invitation to members of sister chapters and Master to meet with them. Next meeting will take place October 2S.

On Wednesday evening. October 22. Kedron Chapter, O. E. of Both lleaoh will receive a charter.

This is the last chapter organized in the First Eastern Star Distrl 1 and has shown a i phenomenal train for so ynung a chapter. Kedron i Lodge No. fcftf has taken an interest in Its name sake and will present the chapter with the jewels and a very substantial sum of money. There Is every prospect of a very bright future for Kedron Chapter. The worthy matron.

Helen D. Norton, cordially Invites all sisters and brothers tn be present on Wednesday evening. Refreshments will be served. Aurora Grata Chapter No. 207 will meet this evening in Aurora Grata Cathedral.

The most worthy grand matron. Mrs. Anna McArthur. with her associate grand officers, will be present to Institute the chapter nnd install the following nfflcrr Worthy matron. Mrs.

Florence W. Banks; worthy patron. Franklin H. Cas, associate matron, Mrs. Kate F.

Hard; treasurer, Mrs. Adelaide r. Owens; secretary, Mrs. Marion Heresford Lull: conductress. Mrs.

Lillie E. Robhlns; associate conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Carpenter; warden. Miss Mollie B.

Adah. Miss Lizzie A. Wiley; Ruth. Mrs. Neelio T.

Wood; Esther. Mrs. Belle Martin; Martha. Miss Alice H. Howland; Electa, Mrs.

Anna M. Klley; marshal, iviwaro it. Knowles; sentinel, Andrew J. Sweeten; organist. Willard Forshew.

A very pleasant evening is anticipated by the members and friends of Aurora Grata. The music always good In this chapter will be verv lino this evening, and after installa tion the drill corps of Aurora Grata will tain the chapter. Bro. Levi Case, drill master, and Miss Cecelia A. Mackenzie, commander, promise some very fine work.

Aurora Grata extends a very cordial invitation to sister chapters and Master Masons to be present and assist them in celebrating this, their charter night. ORDER OF THE AMARANTH. Wyona Court No. 1. Order of the Amaranth, on Monday evening.

October 21, will celebrate Its one hundredth meeting. The evening will be devoted to a musical and literary entertainment, and the especial feature will be the ceremony of baptism on one of the members' daughters by the Rev. Rro. Cornelius L. Twlng, rector of Calvary P.

E. Church. The royal matron Invites all members of the order and all Master Masons to be present. INDEPENDENT ORDER FORESTERS. Bros.

Kllpatrlck arid Luttrlngshausen. D. H. C. visited Court Sumner on Tuesday evening and assisted in conducting one of the best meetings ever held by the court.

There was a large attendance and an enthusiasm that hetokens much good for the court in he future. Arrangements are complete for the smoker to be given Tuesday I evening, October D. S. C. R.

Hand visited Courts Mecca and I Vandam Tuesday evening, in the Interest of the I big public meeting to be given in Manhattan Monday evening. November II. Hish Marshall Burnette and D. S. C.

R. Wright assisted Court Vandam with the initiatory ceremony and added much to the Interest of the meeting by their remarks. Court Long Island No. 4,297 acted on five applications at the meeting Wednesday evening and now announce that they will initiate a class of twenty IHe or more on their first meeting night in November. Nearly the full membership was present and as they are all active members It caused a InriR session, but a very enjoyable one.

Arthur Baldwin was elected vice chief ranger, the rank of past chief ranger bestowed on Bro. William Lambden. and Bros. Krupp. Pandolf and Vaughan advanced one position each.

High Treasurer Carpenter, Deputies Kllpatrlck and Luttrlngshausen and Bros. Macfarlanc, Lassen and Ful lager visited out Gates on Wednesday evening. Twenty applications were filed and another large class lr.it la ion is bonked for the near future. The visiting high court oillcers addressr.l court. On next Friday October 2., Court O.

K. No. l.lS?. will entertain Its members with a social affair, following the regular meeting. This court hns a well earned reputation as an entertainer, nnd with Bros.

Klrkeby and 11 pa trick at the head of that port of tne programme, th re 1b no quest ion about the pleasant time In stop. for the members and visiting brothers from other courts fortunate enough to be present. As is customary with O. Its arc thrown open to nil memhers of the order and a most cordial invitation is extended to participate In this affair. Courts Ilandsfirst and Prospect announce that their joint euchre party will be held on Wednesday evening.

November 20. Supreme Treasurer Collins has accepted an Invitation to be present and present the handsome prizes to the winners of the evening. Deputies Kllpatrlck and Luttrlngshausen visited Courts Parkway and Montauk on Thursday oven The invitations are out for the big meetings of November 11 and lS. The former to be held in r.vric Hall. Manhattan, and the latter in Association Hall, Brooklyn.

The courts are taking much interest in these meetings and predict that standing room will be at a premium. The object is an evnlng's enjoyment for the members of the order ard their friends, and it Is hoped that ail the courts will be well represented. On next Thursday evening tho chambers of Court Star of Hope will be crowded. I Us trie Deputy liradshnw will be accompanied by High Treasurer Carpenter rind Deputies Hand. Luttrlngshausen and Kllpatrlck on this his first official visit to tho court.

After the meeting the Royal Forester ball committee will meet and announce the date for the second annual ball and entertainment. Court Brooklyn City anticipates entertaining many visitors from Brooklyn courts at its lht euchre and dance to be held Thursday evening, October 31, and as this is an off night in Independent Forestrle circles, it is quite probable that the attendance will be large. The companions of Companion Court Kings County have provided unusually fine presents for the winners at their euchre to be held Tuesday evening, October 20. KNIGHTS OF HONOR. At the last meeting; of Sena to No.

2. 1.1.1 tho senators surprise.) to receive a ftattrnal visit from pe Witt Clinton Indite. A mcst deli tili; ful evening was spi nt. Resolut ions sympathy were presented to Hm. Wnlfson the rec death of his father.

Musical selections bv Organist Croat to, addresses by Dictator Wiii Burr of De Witt Clinton, also Fast Dictators Harding. Bausher, Bmfnard. Jones, Kny and Maslin tho same lodge; Dictator Allan Rus h. Brndt. Tovcs and Harris of Senate, Seni.) I'.

Dictator A. O. I ttla was present and talked ably on I jo j'erious problem of how to et members it alteiid their meeting and was gononni. dy applauded, of course the usual nmoker and pr'ze dir. wins wre In order.

Altogether it was a very harmonious 'ind pleasant an slnn. Senate Cowling Club has about com pie tod arrangements for the of the series of match games with Mollk" I which Mill take place in the near future neb interest Is nelng ma.nifet In th" ot lor over the names and a largo attendance will no on hand. ho Knights of Honor church service, under the a uspices of the pat Dictators and Vet era i iiitior at Calvary P. E. church.

Map a Sunday evening, November IT. is Httract im; attention. The well known ability of ilv li B. Twing in tho pulpit will serve ns an impetus t.i draw a largo congreKatbai on thai cc isbm Bro. Twlng is1 an active member of ji Witt Clinton Lodge, and will be assisted at the rvl by Pnst Dictator Henry A.

pov.eH Snai' w) se oratorical powers are so well kn v. n. Members nr: requested to assemble at tho e)ii: 'h edifice on the evonlni; of Nov miter IT at wearing their badges. It Is but a few month that Tf Witt Clinton Itdge toot Bedford under it the two consolid.it Ing. No' 1 11 iamsn ryii in to conr'dldaio with the p' Pi November.

De Wit "linton. by nb.rbing tb two lodges, has on" of the hire. bt Broo.ilvn and 1m in iw in portion. At Us last n.eetin In i us the death of S'l pen end of Public I ns 1 1 .1 Ward, an nve mho; read. As the tlm appr Inteiest to Rr in the monitor nu HI" nnd musi niertaln mint and rew pH An.ercus Lode th ll.st.

One of the plf awing feature th affair will be the r.n.l. tliig 't the 'March. do entitled "Knight." by IVofeor 1 1 of Senate Lodge for the (Vail. through th of I ofes )fr the baud loader, will wl ld 'he baton Tor thin mim or. the reception was tendered tr.

Supreme Dictator BbTfcSS and he memr.ers of ho Supreme advis' rv Supreme Vice ret ntoi Oovrr.ort She; 1 of Sout a I na i a erne Assistant I ator of i'rovblonce. K. I Supr'm forier N.ah Oivnn of St. Louis. Fast Supreme HI tat.

Samuel Kb tz Ne B. Frank SUrer of iBieria. P. D. i of c.re.

v. ill' Ml on th" lfth at Ma onl Tempi Ma The addr Me wer. of a rousbtu: raoti nd filled i he rnCre with en' uifdiisrn. On the followinp evening 'he iprerne dictator and ad, boa id rh irue of merle Lodge, their etlnp arrange 1 th' oc lac Mnnv fine a dire were made l. 'he i her? n.i'n'd.

a also Supr Roprev a p. Michael H. Hart" an Bast 1 He a Hoprv A I of Senate Lodge. jt fine meet Ing. A b'irge inorr.be turned it, anu i v.

Deputy Oran 1 tator Wllllnm fro! Vut F. I "i lev. of DlM it'ir Mb I I and delators and firc'H A p. Wliii its. Oeorr.ro S.

T. "hn t.cr, II. Bell arid B. M. Ila ris Senate A pleasant proc nmm" wro p.

1 ranker mdulg" i in. Many abb a ldr. flft" r' mad' On Wednendav. October l' T'" ''it' a dele ration of vS 'o I fu is orca.ilzor. Rro.

V. V. 1 1 It noo'iloss to Ilv iy rrntherlrir TRIBE OF BEN HUR. At the ine' t'ii. I uo No Tribe of Ren Hur.

Thur dn nlnt :7. oleven 1 1 I I and made acquainted 'i'1' th i tt. thl" etna n'i wf or, p. ville, Ind Thrr no m. nlei .1 .1 Rrb Bercy Appiegate.

.1 .1 Bollrp. fillver. W. II M'T'abe. II.

Mc abe. O. INDEPENDENT ORDER FOEESTERS. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS It Is a fraternal bcn6nt society, that has been in business 25 year3. Has a membership of and a surplus fund of S4.S59.C0O.OO on May 1.

WOO. AdmfU either sex. but in separate courts, and pay old aEc. total disability and death benefits. 77 courts in Greater New York.

Does not assess for death claims. ORONHYATEKHA, S. C. Toronto; JOHN A. McGILLIVRAY S.

3.. Toronto; FRANK HAND. D. S. C.

Superintendent Organizers, 472 Thirteenth st, Brooklyn, N. Y. Telephone 427 South. LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION. KKW, is, fourth Tuesdays at 315 Washington st.

ROBERT J. STARRETT, Master. JOHN A. DE BOER, Secretary. 86 Bradhurst av, Manhattan.

LONG ISLAND DISTRICT, 14. WILLIAM REN WICK, Master. J. ANNESON DE BOER, Secretary. 86 Bradhurst av, Manhattan.

GREENPOINT PURPLE HEROES. 18, third Saturdays, at Masonic Temple, Manhattln and Meserole avs. ROBERT PEEL, Master. JOSEPH LINDSAY. Secretary.

34 1 Lexington av. Manhattan. BROOKLYN CITY, 200, first and third Thursdays, at Johnston Building, Fulton st and Flatbush av. WILLIAM J. CALVIN, Master.

GEORGE KEYES, Sec'y. 332 Bergen st. B'ltlyn. KNIGHTS OP THE MACCABEES. COLUMBIA, 102, first and third Mondays at Acme Hall, Ninth st, corner Seventh av.

JOHN S. SORENSON, Commander. WALTER RAARUP, Record Keeper, 163 Shepherd avenue. OSCAR OLSSON, Finance Keeper. HENRY ERICKSEN.

Past Commander. KINGS COUNTY TENT, 37J), first and third Mondays, at Atlantic Hall, corner Atlantic av and Court st. Social session after reviews. THOS. A.

LYNCH. Commander. JOHN A. McDERMOTT, R.K. E.

F. SMITH. F.K. MICHAEL SHANNON. Past Commander; ROYAL ARCANUM.

LONG ISLAND, 173, business, second and fourth Fridays: social, first, third and fifth Fridays, Commonwealth Hall, 153 Pierrepont St. DANIEL V. BARNES. Regent. WIXLARD A.

MERRITT, Sec. 153 Madison St. TAMES MADDREN. Collector. P.

O. Box 770. FRATERNITY, 604, meets first, third and fifth Mondays, 16 Graham av. Brooklyn. All brothers welcome.

WM. E. BRILL. Collector. 175 Covert st.

A. HARRISON. Secretary. 542 Hancock st WALTER B. COTTRELL.

Regent. PHILADELPHOS. 562, second and fourth Mondays, at Arlington Hall. Gates and Nostrand avenues. PETER J.

BARTHEL. Regent, 427 Quincy St. Brooklyn, N. OLIVER HULL, Secretary. 8,735 ocveingenin av.

tirOOKlyn. X. unxiuiiii, A.u is, second ana fourth Thursdays at Johnston Building, 'Fulton and Nev lngs sts. KLINE. Regent.

JK.LYN'CH Secretary. 353 Dean st. WM. STOOTHOFF, Collector. 417 Fulton St.

CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OP AMERICA. PIONEER Fraternal Assessment Insurance Organization lor Catholic Men and Women. Reserve fund. $550,000. For full Information address C.

W. CONKLIN. S4crtar'' 224 Fifty fourth st. or OSWALD MAUNE. State 269 Vernon a v.

A. 0. TJ. W. IH.VING, 307, meets second and fourth Wednesdays, at Arlington Hall, corner Gates and Nostrand avs.

THEO. PETTIT. M. 187 Remsen St. Financier, 103 Richmond st.

B. YEOMAN'S, Recorder. 102 Richmond st. MliKPAH, 315, meets first and third Thursdays at the Criterion, 972 Fulton st. C.

SC1SJ1, M. 52 Rogers av. WILLIAM DAVIS. Financier. 40 Pulaski st.

G. DE B. STODDARD. Recorder. 356 Gates av.

ARGY LE, 340, meets second and fourth Wednesdays, at Dodworth Hall, corner Broadway and Dodworth st. JULIUS C. VON ARX. Master Workman, 582 Halsey st: S. EMBREE, Financier.

1,037 Han cock yt: GEO. PLATT. Recorder. Bushwlcx av AMERICAN LEGION OP HONOR. STELLA, 400, first and third Thursdays, at Johnston Building, Nevins st, near Fulton.

DAVID S. QUIMBY. Commander. FRED. KOENIG.

Collector. 104 Nevins st. SK1DMORE PETTIT. Sec, 3,300 Fulton st, near Jefrerson av. Richmond Hill.

BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OP ELKS. BROOKLYN, 22, B. P. O. Elks.

123 Schermerhorn st. Meetings, Friday evenings. All Elks are cordially Club House open every day. CHAS. CRAWFORD, E.

R. A. HARRISON, Secretary. MEETINGS. TEMPLE OF HONOR REUNION.

SWANHOLM'S HALL. 104 BOERUM PLACE. SATURDAY, October 26, 8 to 12. Every brother, past or presenut, cordially Invited. Come out, old timers, once more.

No communications for these columns will be received after 12 M. Friday. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OP AMERICA. The New York State officers paid their annual visit to St. Agnes' Branch No.

321, Wednesday, October 9. The evening waB pleasant and the members of the elite made their usual splendid showing. President John J. Quinn presided and fairly surpassed himself in directing the welcome to the distinguished guests. State President Oswald Maune was the first, speaker Introduced, receiving an ovation which was most flattering.

The remarks of the eminent state leader went home and were vigorously applauded at frequent intervals. State Secretary C. W. Conklln roused the brethren to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. President James L.

Kearney ot the officers' council followed, every one within his hearing showing better feeling for it. Then came Vice President Michael Quinn of No. 204. than whom no one Individual member of the order had more to do with the admission of women into the society. The adjuster spoke with perfect command, and his oratory was superb.

He concluded his talk with the story of the monk, which convulsed the gathering with genuine and lasting mirth. During the social hour it proposed to arrange for a monster euchre tournnment under the auspices of the various branches in Brooklyn. In the visiting contingent were seen Secretraies James P. McDonnell, John A. Byrne of No.

2S6, also S. Byrne and W. N. Mulvehlll of No. 204.

St. Agnes' Branch Is arranging for a lecture at the Montauk Theater by Henry Austin Adams, on Sunday evening. December 29. the proceeds to go to St. Agnes' Church building fund.

The first fall meeting of the Brooklyn Council of Officers, on October 7. was largely attended. President Kearney occupied the chair during the entire session, which proved interesting throughout. The reports of the delegates from the different councils Indicated that the order in general is booming along nicely. The excursion committee submitted a preliminary report on the outing last September, which was a great social success.

Plans for the Introduction of new social features that will bring the members Into closer communion with each other were adopted, and the proper committees appointed. It was hinted that the financial statement of the excursion committee will show most satisfactory earnings. Columbia Women's Branch No. 836 opened for the fall season on Tuesday evening, October 8, with a very large attendance. President Mary E.

Schaefer presided. Secretary Catherine L. O'Donnell recording. Miss Annie Fleming was elected treasurer for the remainder of the year. Sister Fleming was installed by Deputy M.

Quinn. assisted by State Secretary Conklln. The usual social hour was passed before adjournment. LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. St.

Fhilomena's Branch No. 196 will hold a euchre and reception on Wednesday evening nest for which event the members of the branch have been In active preparation for some time past. The prizes will be many and magqinccnt. The present large demand for tickets warrants the prediction that the affair will be a great success. The energetic committee In charge has.

left nothing undone In providing for the comfort and enjoyment of all who will attend, and the past brilliant record of St. Fhilomena's Branch Is a practical guarantee that all who will grace the occasion with their presence will be royally entertained. A regular meeting of the branch will be held on Monday evening next. Brooklyn Branch No. L.

C. A held Its regular meeting of the branch on Wednesday evening. October 16. 1901. President CoBtelloe oponed the meeting promptly at o'clock with thlrtv seven members present and the officers at their respective places.

President Costelloe Installed Sister Alice W. McGulrk as trustee. There was a bowling contest. The best howlers were Sister M. Parrell.

Garraty, Perry and Mulr. They "were the recipients of beautiful prizes. Master William McGulrk received a vote of thanks for services rendered in setting up the pins. The next meeting of the branch will be on Wednesday, November C. There will be a bicycle guess.

Sister councils welcome. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. On Octoher 25 Montauk Council No. 203. K.

of C. will exemplify the first degree. On November 8 Montauk Council will hold a women's night. Professional talent has been engaged for this occasion. All friends are Invited.

Fort Greene Council will exemplify the first drgree on Wednesday evening, the 2M at Its council chambers. Immaculntfl Council No. 538. Knights of Columbus, will confer the first and second degrees at ItH next meeting. Monday, October 21.

The council will give Its second euchre nnd dance at tho Pcuch Gallery on Friday. November 8. and If thf success which attended the last affair of this kind Is any criterion all who Intend to be present at the coming event may anticipate a very enjoyable time. There will bo a number of prizcr, DIRECTORY of Fraternal Organizations. MASONIC.

BALTIC, as4, meets second and fourth Mondays at Bedford av. WSI. H. WOODCOCK. Master.

R. HEN IJK1CK.S. S.W.: R.W.GEL.BART.J.W. OEOKGE A. HUGHES, Treasurer.

Wor. R. VAN VALKENBURQH, Sec, pro 223 Keap 3t. LE.VINGTOA', aio, second and fourth Mon flajrt at 15.1 Pierrepont st. AITDREW G.

COOPER. Master. HERMAN KEELTT. S. W.

SAM'L FINN'EY, J. W. WILLIAM C. P. H.

VOSS. Treas. CHARLES L. STATON, Sec. 188 Lexington av.

$TAR OF BETliLEHliM, corner cojrt and Joralemon sts, first and third Fridays. J. JOSEPH ROSSBOTTOM. Master. H.

W. BURNARD. S.W.I C. A. DUNLAVY.

J. H. WIECKEN. Treasurer. J.

C. MIJLLIN'S. Secretary. 237 Schermerhorn st. days, at Arlington Hall, corner Gates and Hos trand avs.

HERBERT J. KNAPP. M. Master. ARCHIBALD M.

HAINES, S. W. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN. J. DAVID M.

DRURY. Treasurer; CHAS. E. MARR; Secretary. 110 Lee av.

CEXTHAL, 3ttl, meets second and fourth Tuesdays each month, at Court and Joralemon streets. ARTHUR S. WILLDIGG, Master; ARNE Dfc.H IA. S. W.

ARTHUR G. HOLBROOK. J. W. F.

WILLIS, Treasurer; WILLIAM T. COLTER. Secretary pro 35 Pineapple st, Brooklyn. LONG ISLAND, 3SiS, meets first and third Thursdays, at 153 Pierrepont st. VALENTINE ZAHN.

Master. LOUIS ARNOLD. S. W. JAS.

S. LAWSON, J. W. C. L.

CLARK. Secretary, 566 Tenth st. H. BLACKtJORE, Treasurer. COMMON WKAL'Jl'H, 40, every Tuesday, 153 Pierrepont st.

SAMUEL CROOK, Master. A. L. MADISON, S. ED.

W. WRIGHT. J. W. THEO.

A. TAYLOR. Treas. E. J.

CAMPBELL. Sec. P. O. Box 161, Brooklyn.

HILL UKOV1S, aw, first, thira and llfth Mondays, at Hancock Building, 1,252 Bedford av. rnvin vnnnK Master. GEO. W. BROOKS, S.

E. CAROLAN. J. WT H. L.

REDFIELD, Treas. W. M. ROBINSON. Sec.

325 Clifton place. GREENWOOD. BtfD, Seventh av and Ninth Brooklyn (Acme Hall), meets first aud third Thursdays. JOHN D. GOODWIN, Master.

AUGUSTUS WOLFF. Senior Warden. GEORGE W. SMITH. Junior Warden.

JOHN MILLER, Secretary. 590 Tenth St. ADYTUM. 040, first, third and fifth Tuesdays at 44 Schermerhorn st, corner Court. EDWARD O'NEIL, Master.

A. P. SOUTHERLAND. S. L.

C. FISH. J. W. JOHN H.

FOX. Treasurer. 1.172',a Bedford av. R. W.

Gunzenhauser, Sec.i 103 South Oxford st. EUCLID, US(i, second and fourth Wednesdays at Hart Building, 1.02S 30 Gates av. NATHAN S. JONAS, Master. EDW.

NEUBERT, S. W. EDW. HODGES. J.

W. FRED. HBEG, Treasurer. REVILO WELLS. Secretary.

237 Macon st. TUSCAN. 704, first, third and fifth Wednesdays at 1,252 Bedford av, near Fulton st. JOSEPH MARFING. Master.

WALTER BAHR. S. W. E. C.

MOSES. J. W. GEORGE MONSEES. Treas.

CHRISTIAN SIP. Secretary. 1.214 Bllshwlck av. lkluuJbjWOOD, 7 AO. every lhursuay at narc's Bulldine, 1,028 30 Gates av.

HARRY H. GOULD, Master. JAS. H. SNYDER, S.

C. A. DuMOULIN, J.W. OBADIAH HARMED. Treas.

PETER VAN COTT, Sec. 829A Qulncy st. Olviu, first, third and fifth Tuesdays 14 and 16 Nevins st. ALEXANDER GARDNER. Master.

IWM. H. ORPEN. S.W.; WM. R.

WILLIAMS, J.W. ALLAN STEVENSON, Treas. CHAS. DELAPIERP.E. Sec.

363 First st. EZUL, 7yy. second and fourth Thursdays at 153 Pierrepont st. JAMES A. DOYLE, Master.

JOHN L. JUDGE, S. P. WILSNACK. J.W.

J. P. SPARR. Treas. JOS.

WILLIAMS. Sec. 257 Greene av. AIXEMAXIA, 740, meets first and third Mondays at Commonwealth Hall. 153 Pierrepont st.

HENRY PAULSEN. Master. LOUIS S. W. HENRY APEL, J.

W. A. w. BOHN. Treasurer.

CHRIS SIEVERS, Secretary. 50 Willow place. ni bi. third at Clinton Hall. 8JT Gates av, near Reld.

W. HENRY M. CELLER. Master. JESSE R.

BETTS. S. W. DOUGLAS STATES. J.

W. W. JAMES A. PRESS, Treasurer; WILL IAM B. MAAS.

Secretary. itki Mjv nibt and tmrd Wedaesuays, at Acme Hall, corner Ninth st and Seventh av. SAMUEL SMITH, Wor. Master. F.

W. ROBBINS, Senior Warden. D. H. STARR.

Junior Warden. J. WHITEHEAD. Sec. 269 st.

Brooklyn. lvILWlNXl SU, second and fourth Thursdays at Arcanum Hall, 1,256 Bedford av. ALEXANDER S. COOK. Master.

WM. R. YOUNG. W. THOS.

R. FLEMING, J.W. DAVID FLEMING. Treasurer. THfM'S J.

SCOTT. Secretarv. 25? Tenth St. EOTAL ARCH CHAPTER. ORIENT, 138.

second and fourth Fridays at Johnston Building, Nevins st. near Fulton. JAMES M. EDSALL. Hlch Priest.

THOS. W. FRANKLIN. K. GEO.

W. BRISTOL. S. ALLAN STEVENSON. Treas.

GEO. M. DUVAL. Sec. 2S7 Eleventh st.

BROOKLYN. 14S, first and third Mondays. Fulton Building, cor. Bedford av and Fulton st. WM.

H. RILEY. High Priest. WM. H.

WOODCOCK. King: J. DIVISICH. Scribe. JOHN H.

TWADDLE, Treasurer. G. H. KONECK. Secretary.

214 Van Buren st. CHALDEAN. 2G5. second and fourth Thursdays, at Acme Hall. Ninth st and Seventh av.

HENRY J. BRUNTON, High Priest. BERNARD D. MEYERS. K.

WM. G. LINSON, S. JOHN MILLER. Secretary.

590 Tenth st. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. BROOKLYN. 4, second Saturday in each month at Arcanum Hall. 1,254 Bedford av, near Fulton et.

E. W. VAN VRANKEN. Th. Master; CHAS.

A. TONSOR. D. M. JOHN L.

JUDGE. Prln. Con. of Work; WALTER H. YOUNG.

Rec. 162 Montague st. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. CLINTON, 14, conclaves on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings at the Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford av and Madison st. WM.

BAMBER. E. C. J. E.

SPARROW. CHAS. A. TONSOR. C.

G. C. F. LA MY. Recorder.

214 Leu av. DAMASCUS, 58, meets first, third and fifth Mondays, in the Johnston Building, Nevins and Fulton sts. JAMES F. HUGHES. Commander.

HENRY LANGE. H. M. OLLIVIER. C.

G. FRED D. CLAPP, Rec. 152 North Elliott place. MYSTIC SHRINE.

KISMET, Auruia Grata Cathedral, meets monthly on call, except July. August and Sept. Dr. J. F.

VALENTINE, Illustrious Potentate. CHAS. A. TONSOR. Chief Rabban.

J. W. RICHARDSON, High Priest and Prophet. JOHN D. ACKER.

Recorder, County Court House. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE. BROOKLYN CONSISTORY NO. 24, S. P.

R. 32d degree, meets 2d and 4th Mondays In Johnston Building, Nevins st. near Flatbush av. ISAAC W. JACOBSON.

Com. ln Chlef. A. WILLIAMS. Sec'y, 209 Bay 22d st.

Brooklyn. J. F. WALLBERG, Treas MASONIC VETERANS. BROOKLYN MASONIC VETERANS, last Saturday of each month, except July, at 8 P.

at Aurora Grata Cathedral. M. V. CHARLES A. SHAW, V.

WASHINGTON I. COMES. V. V. CHARLES W.

COWTAN, V. JOSEPH W. STOPFORD. Cor. Sec.

V. WILLIAM L. GARDNER. Rec. Sec.

1,007 Hancock st. EASTERN STAR. STELLA, 2f, first and third Saturdays, Commonwealth Hall, 153 Pierrepont st. Mrs. HATTIE F.

LEWIS. Worthy Matron. JOHN L. JUDGE, Worthy Patron. Mrs.

NELLIE M. FINLAY, Associate Matron. ALONZO J. BURTON. Sec.

407 Broadway. Man. AURORA GRATA CHAPTER, 207, first and third Saturdays In Aurora Grata Cathedral, corner Bedford av and Madison st. FLORENCE W. BANKS, Worthy Matron; FRANKLIN B.

CASE. Worthy Patron; KATE F. HARD, As. soclate Matron; MARIAN BERESFORD LULL, Secretary. 357 West Twenty third st, Manhattan.

HOME CIRCLE. KEYSTONE. 48, Room 5, Johnston Building, meets on first and third Wednesday evenings. CARLTON BROOKS, Secretary, 39S Fulton St. 3 WOODCOCK.

Financier, 626 State St. L. DORLON. Treasurer, 92 Weirflcld St. C.

L. A. BADB.Y. Leader. Union st.

BROOKLYN. SO, Wilbur Hall. 6 Brooklyn ai Second and fourth Fridays, at 8 P. M. Leader.

WALTER B. CHICHESTER, 308 Greene avenue. Secretary D. E. CHRISTIE.

830 JefToraon av. Flnnnclor'. A. n. COMBS.

36 Decatur st. EMl'lRE, lOB Wilbur Hall. Brooklyn av, meets first, third and fifth Thursdays. CHARLES EHERLIN, Leader, 426 Herkimer st. F.

THOMPSON, Secretary. 9 Spencer court. H. THOMPSON. Financier.

514 Greene av. LADIES' CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. ST. AUGUSTINE'S, 214, meets second and fourth Tuesdays. Room 5, Johnston Building, Nevins st, near Fulton President.

Mrs. MARGARET E. OTOOLE. Recorder, EMMA F. DORHIS.

403 Dean st. Fin. Sec. Mrs. ANNA CLEARY.

537 Pacific St. and Grand Trustee uavio v. martin of Fraternity, accompanied bv Regent Cottrell and a goodly delegation from that council. Three applications were presented to the secretary and promises of several more were received by the regent. The orator furnished the brethren with cigars a'nd then proceeded to hold an experience meeting by calling upon Bros.

Martin. Baldwin. Butler. Cottrell. Clark and Peck to tell what they knew regarding the Roval Arcanum.

Next meeting will be held on Friday evening. October 15. upon which occasion delegations from Scylurus and Brevofirt Councils are expected to be present. The orator Is busily engaged In preparing an attractive programme for the remainder of the season. Visitors are always cordially welcomed In General Putnam Council, and a heartv and fraternal Invitation is extended to the fraternity.

The Regents and Past Regents' Association held Its regular monthly meeting on Saturday evening, October 12. There were present sixty members. President Evan Griffiths called the meeting to order. The secretary, Bro. Redfern.

read a communication from Bro. H. Shien. the sergeant at arms, stating that he could not be present. Bro.

H. W. Jones, as chairman of the Thomas W. Kelley monument fund, reported that up to date the subscriptions amounted to $854. and requested that those present whose councils had not made their report to the treasurer have them do so as soon as possible.

The discussion before the meeting was, "Whether It was wise or not to raise the per capita to the Grand Council to 50 cents from the present amount, 40 cents." After a long debate, in which Bros. Supreme Representatives J. T. Ryan and H. W.

Jones and Past Regents J. D. Wright. R. P.

MacCully. W. J. Gardner, W. W.

Sheffield. T. Thonet and S. Redfern took part the president put the question, the result being that It was almost the unanimous opinion of those present that this association was in favor of having the per capita increased to 50 cents, so that the grand regent will have ample funds to carry on the work. Matters of Interest will be brought up at every meeting of this association during the coming months and the officers hope to see a large attendance at each meeting.

Kings County Council. R. held one of its old time meetings Tuesday evening. A delegation from Prospect Heights Council was present. Three candidates were initiated.

The Initiatory work was done by the visiting council. The dignified way in which the degree was exemplified was an honor to themselves and to the orator. District Deputy Grand Regent Lee of Prospect Heights Council and Regent Cottrell of Fraternity Council were well received and each spoke very eloquently. The council was entertained by the following: Bros. Hoeft and Ashley of Kings County Council, vocal solos; piano selections, by Professor Sawyer: monologue, Elklns and Smith of Prospect Heights Council; Harry Munson of Suydam Council, marvelous feats of strength.

After the closing of the council a collation was served In the banquet hall. Kings County will open Its social season on October 29 with a euchre for prizes. A regular meeting of Brevoort Council was held at Its rooms on Tuesday evening, October 15. A goodly number were present nnd much Interest Is being manifested In the efforts being made to increase the membership. Five applications were presented.

Four applicants were elected and George H. Specht. Michael F. Dunne and Henry Slegrist, were Initiated Into the mysteries of the order. Tuesday evening.

November 19, was designated as application night, and the regular entertainment for the month was postponed until that evening. It was decided by the regent to pay a fraternal visit to General Putnam Council on Friday evening. October 25. and a large number of members signified their Intention to accompany the regent on that evening. Supervising District Deputy Peterson of Nassau.Councll was present In his official capacity and complimented the council on Its work, as Its duties were performed In such an orderly and dignified manner, and also upon the hustling qualities shown In obtaining new members.

Regent Butler of General Putnam Council was present and made a few remarks complmen tcry to Brevoort. About forty members were present. Fulton Council No. 299 opened its fall season in ecrnest at its meeting held Thursday evening, October 17. The meeting was opened at 7:45 o'clock, it had been announced that the orator had prepared a stag entertainment to be given at the citse of the meeting.

A distinguished visitor in the person of Past Grand Secretary E. B. Hallo way of Connecticut Grand Council was announced in waiting, and was escorted to the council room and Introduced to the council with all the honors befitting his high position. Bro. Halloway declined the regent's invitation to be seated at the regent's station, as he said he preferred to remain seated with the members on the council fir or.

Under duty 9 the initiation of Charles Arthur Thayer was performed. The degree team did themselves proud in the manner In which the cer env ny was conducted, the presence of so many brothers who rarely attend the meetings, as well as that of the council's distinguished guest doubt being an incentive. Past Regent Halloway made a few well timed remarks, after which Orator Raymond requested the regent to close the meeting as he hod talent engaged for the enter tpinment, and there were many friends of the members waiting in the anteroom to be admitted. When the cigars had passed around the orator ar, ncunced that Bro. H.

E. Fisher of Morning Stai Council would favor with a reading. He gave the ghost scene from "Hamlet," and his rendering of It was very fine, and at the conclusion he was enthusiastically applauded. Will Lyle. the famous comedian, entertained with banjo selections, told stories and made himself generally entertaining with piano and vocal solos.

He was recalled several times and made a great hit with his audience, as did Warren G. Richards, who followed him with readings of both humorous and pathetic nature and vio ln selections. At the conclusion of the entertainment those who had attended felt they ha.d spent a very enjoyable evening. Benefactor Council No. l.Sn.

R. held Its meeting on Monday. October 14. Owing to the unpleasant weather the officers were surprised at the good showing of Its members. The business of the evening was disposed of In the usual prompt manner to admit of the reception of De Long Council officers and members to perform the Initiatory work.

The chamber was so crowded that extra chairs had to be procured to comfortably seat the members. The officers of DeLong exemplified their degree on five candidates. Buttons were presented to the new members by Regent Mowen of DeLong in a neat speech. Th? initiation was very much enjoyed by all who had the privilege of witnessing it. P.

R. Tamblin of De Long presented to Bro. Bishop a handsome gold badge In honor of his being the 100th member Initiated. Many Interesting remarks were made by the visitors. Past Regent Gash of DeLong presented a resolution from his council requesting tha privilege of framing the council's charter, which was gladly accepted.

Benefactor Council has much to be proud of. Its birth was recorded in the archives of the Royal Arcanum on June 14, 1901 On October 14, being a little over four months old. Its membership numbered 101. At the closa of the meeting Regent Hill thnnked the officers and members for their help and urged them to continue to the mark set by him for December 30 which was 125. On Wednesday evening.

October 16, the council held Its first euchre of the sea 8Washlngton Irving Council held an unusually pleasant meeting on Tuesday last. Several applications were handed in. which is substantial evidence that Bro. Regent Bliss Ib making the boys hustle for the good of the order and to keep his council In line with the live ones. Bro.

Orator Campbell, alwavs resourceful, discovered some unsuspected talent in Washington Irving. Having none of the regular entertainers present, he pressed Into service some of the heretofore silent members and thev responded felicitously. Bro. Paul Grunnlng. regent of Algonquin Council, recited his well known dialect stories and sang some up to date songs.

Regent Bliss addressed the council on the good work being accomplished by the Regents and Past Regents' Association. On the prize drawing which Is now held at every meeting, Bro Campbell proved the lucky one and received a handsomely bound volume and a quarter's dues paid the next meethlng four candidates will be Initiated and at that time the council will work its celebrated second degree. Brothers from other councils are cordially Invited to be present. Brookivn Council No. 72.

gave a progressive euchre on the 16th. which was well attended. Ten applications were received. On the 30th Inst. Orator Gift has arranged a smoker and first class entertainers will amuse.

On November 20 the council will give a group Initiation and expects to make a good showing. Regent Halloran Is hustling and Is being assisted by an able committee. On the evening of Wednesday, the 16th Old Glory Council No. 1.7:2. Royal Arcanum, gave Its first euchre and dance of the fall and winter season at Waverlv Hall.

The attendance was all that could be desired. After a most pleasant evening at euchre the prizes were distributed to the fortunate ones and all adjourned to the lower hall where dancing was enjoyed. The commit ee had the pleasure of welcoming a large delegation fn the Royal Arcanum Shore Club, and also one from the Anvil Club of Brooklyn. Harry Hy anu heading the Shore Club delegation. Old Glory Council No.

1.712. Royal Arcanum, received a pleasant surprise at Its meeting held on Monday, the 14th In the visit of Supervising Deputy Bro. Little, accompanied by a delegation from Champion Council. After the initiatory work Bro. Little made a very Interesting and Instructive address, which was much appreciated.

Chomplon Council was cordially Invited to favor Old Glory' with a visit on the occasion of Its meeting Monday. November 11, and have its officers conduct the Initiatory work to which request Bro. I ittle klndlv acceded on behalf of his council With a goodlv number of applications pending and Ir'llatlons tnklng place at every meeting Old qoty as usual keeping well up with the procession and bids fair to exceed the membership rrrrk set for It by the grand regent to be reached bv" Tsnuary. 1902. The bowling team recently or gsr.ired in this council and under the captaincy n' Bro McKenzie, an able bowler and organizer.

nromWes" to be a most successful auxiliary. At tbe meeting of the team held on Thursday even lnr I he 17th the boys evinced great Interest In the project and showed such skill on the alleys that It was apparent a star team will be the result In a verv short time. The feature of the irnlng's gnme was the score of Bro. Powers In the fourth game, when he bowled them down ro the tune of 257. It was remarked that ho had wr'nderful powers behind his howling arm.

DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. LaBt Tuesday evening. October 15. a delegation of fifty members from Valley Forge Council No. "1 visited Victory Council No.

of Canarsle, L. I. Nearly 150 members of the order were present. The degree staff of No. 2.1 exemplified the initiatory work in the usual good manner, two candidates of Victory No.

2 being put through the "mysterious cavern." The officers of Valley Forge, Councilor, Mrs. Rose Nltcher; vice councilor, Mrs. William H. Darling; Mth. James A.

Fleming, Mrs. Hattlc L. Southard. Mrs. Samuel H.

Cornell. J. F. Andrews and Mrs. Emma Simpson, delivered their charges mrist effectively.

Interesting remarks were made by State Councilor Mrs. Ella Stevenson. State A. V. C.

Mrs. Jennie Hill ex State Deputy John H. Stevenson, Sister Cleveland and others. handsome cut glass cake dlcti ws Ing and will be conferred by Bro. Senior Warden John L.

Judge. Visiting brethren are always welcome at Ezel and their presence at this communication will be much appreciated. Covenant Lodge No. 75S will hold Its next stated communication on Wednesday evening and it is probable that the degree ot entered apprentice will be conferred. The master.

Wor. Bro. John Keating, will be pleased to welcome all members of the order who may find It convenient to be present on this occasion. A special communication of Baltic Lodge No. 2S4 was held in its usual rendezvous Saturday, the 12th when four entered apprentices were passed to the fcllowcraft decree, W.

M. WiKidcock obligating the brothers, while J. W. Geldart presided in the second section. There was an excellent, attendance, proving that the brethren tak a lively interest in the numberless specials which Baltic Is compelled to hold in order to push forward the work.

In a previous paragraph it was stGted that W. M. Woodcock upon the inauguration of his second term requested the brethren to make 11)01 a record year by admitting ont; new uniier for every year of the new Tho wi.rs hipful took exception to this statement, assorting that he asked for one member for every century since the Christian era. However, the fact remains Oiat up to the present there have been handed to this lodge eighty two propositions fot Initiation and affiliation. with two more months of the current year still remaining, so that it seems more than possible that eighteen more propositions may still come forward.

T'lls Is indeed onu thlng to be proud of. and will proh al lv remain a record for many, many years. Th 3 last stated communication of this lodge was he 1 on the Mth when five fellowcrafts wer raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason. Pust D. D.

Charles Lincoln coming on from Boston specially to assist in tho work, which was beautifully given In Baltic's best style. Thf fourth degree was exemplified later, on the invitation of the newly made Masons, and thoroughly enjoyed by every one. Next Monday evening. In Hill Grove Lodge No. r.40 the second degree will be conferred.

or. i'vid Moore, master, extend. cordial invitation to the craft to visit Hill Grove. A special communication of Baltic Lodge will he hold on Saturday, October 19, at 7:30 P. M.

for the purpose of conferring the second degree in Masonryupon Brothers Entered Apprentice Charles Splegler E. G. Rogers, William Yates Smith. Henry S. Wude.

R. Wor. Charles O. Grim will deliver the middle chamber lecture. Members of the craft who were so unfortunate as not to be present at Seawanhaka Lodge No.

678 last Monday evening missed an opportunity of witnessing the second degree conferred in such an unusually able and impres sive manner as to leave little chance for honest criticism. Worshipful Master Bennett admirably sustained his well known reputation for good work and Senior Deacon Nllson's rendering of the middle chamber lecture was especially meritorious, enlisting th closest attention of the large number in attendance. As there is plenty of work ahead, brethren who are desirous of spending an agreehle and profitable evening can make no mistake in visiting this lodge at any communication. The committee appointed at the last communication to draft a sultnhle memorial to our late Brother William McKinley. President of the United States, pub milted such a remnrkably able, comprehensive and concise one that it was unanimously adopted by a standing vote nnd a motion carried to have tho same printed and a copy sent to each member for preservation.

The third degree will bn conferred on the inst. Adytum Lodg? was crowded by the Mnsni fra ternitv last Tuesday evening, the occn lnn being the official visit of R. Wrr, Moses S. Silveira. the newlv appointed district deputy grand master of the Third Masonic District.

Many distinguished visitors were and lent their assistance to Wor. Bro. O'Nell In doing honcr to the gw st of the evening. The deputy's address was ll received. The words of welcome by the master were well chosen and gratefully ncknowlodgcd by the district denuty.

A number of addresses were made by the visitors. A banquet followed and nn hour was spent In social Intrcourse. MASONIC VETERANS. The regular monthly meeting will he held urday evening. October 26, at Cathedral.

E. V. Ketcham will entertain with a short on "Magic." and Bro. William J. Allen will of "Early Masonry in Germany." Memorial vices will be held at Cathedral aftn Sat Mr.

talk peak John October 27, at 3 o'clock. Address by Itev. R. Knox. The thirteenth annual feast wil given on Saturday evening.

December 14. 1 ROYAL ARCH. The Mark Master's degree was conferred in Progressive Chapter on Friday cvrnlng last. There v. as a good attendance and many distinguished visitors.

The next stated convocation of Brooklyn Chapter will be hpld In Its tabernacb on Monday evening next at o'clock. Work, mark master. On Tuesday evening, the 22d M. Ex. J.

Harris Hals ton will make an official visit to Mount Zion Chapter, accompanied by large staff of right excellent companions. Orient Chapter will hold a stated convocation on Friday evening There is plenty of work and Ex. James M. Kdsall will hardly be able to get all the candidates through before the year closes. J.

Harris Balston makes his official visit. November 20. On Friday evening. October 11, Central City Chapter. R.

A. Syracuse. N. conferred the Mark Master Mason degret upon two candidates. The work was admirably done by the high priest, assisted by the scribe and king, who presented the working tools and delivered the lecture.

Among the visiting companions were Charles W. Bridges and A. B. Montgomery of De Witt Clinton Chapter. Brooklyn.

Companion Ii ridges is king of De Witt Clinton. He says he has learned a thing or two nnd it pays to go visiting even 3 jo miles. The 2.1Mth stated convocation of Jerusalem chapter No. S. Royal Arch Masons, will be held Friday evening.

October IS. at 8 o'clock. The honorary degree of Mark Master Mason will be conferred. Companion Scribe James Chambers, presiding. The usual large attendance will ho appreciated.

At the last meeting of the chapter It wan resolved, "That tho entertainment and oopr committee arrange for a dinner for the companions." which will probably be held on the evening of the 29th or 30th of November ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS. A very large class of Royal Arch Masons ceivM the degrees of Royal nnd S' lc Master In Rmoklvn Council on Saturday evening laM. Th. Ill, W. Van Vrankeji m.

j. gave the lc ture: M. I. Fred Canter, fomps. .1.

W. Palme, Chnrlow A E. Stevens. W. H.

Suiion. A. McKemelo Hughes. James F. Hughes, c.

Uarny. Heatty. W. Woodcock, Oeorge Hughe Nolan. H' yrv.

11 Kells and William Young wore arri iig those present. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. Damascus Commandery will hold Its next conclave on Monday evening. Oct (titer V. when th.

orders of knighthood will be nnferref). Km Sir Knight lames F. Hughes will give benny welcome to vir.itors. The committee pi lg rl will meet to perfect I ij doing good work and 1 in fair way to add mnny members to Its roll during the pr' yea Aurora Ira la Chapter, order of Kaftorn Star, lias extended nn In vita tion to the fra te. of I', a masons Commandery to pa tl'l with thorn in tli.lr this i v.

ning. at Aurora Or a a "aThedral. corner of Madison street and Bedford avenue "'n this occasion th' will receive I heir charter and have rh'dr officers installed wit be MtMtiK c. Likewise an exhibition bv their drill corp This in vita lion hHM been accepted and the fratrrs are respectfully requested to rne the eminent commander in the ant room about this evening They can rent assured they will tery over the Harlem Railroad. Crowley's Eighth Regiment band and a double vocal quartet will discourse appropriate music.

The service is to be very elaborate. Original ode. written by Noble John Worthington, ex United States Consul at Malta, will be delivered. Sunday, October 27, has been decided upon as the day of dedication, special train leaving Grand Central station at 10 A. M.

The nobles of Kismet Temnle will assemble in the temple on the 31st inst. III. Noble Valentine has a large caravan in readiness tn cross the sands of the desert. They will be accompanied by the Arab patrol. Arrangements have been made at the various stopping to give them a warm reception.

The full giandeur of the will be exhibited on the return and the waiers have been dyed to the proper color for assuaging the thirst, wasneat at isew ana smiereHunB novelties will be introduced. MASONIC. There are many interesting events In 'Masonic circles occurring at this time throughout the Borough of Brooklyn. Masters of loupes are doing their utmost to finish up their worn before the end of the year that they may have a good record before the time for election occurs, when they may be retired among the has beens. District deDUties are maklne their nfllcial visits among the lodges and trying to get in as many as they can beiore the holidays ana tne time nor the annual meetings arrive.

A visit from the district deputy grand master is an event that is fi iv looked forward to in all the lodKes. not only because of the great gathering that assembles on these occasions, nut nccause oi tne oiijjwi tunitles offered for the interchange of those fraternal amenities that tend to strengthen and bind fraternity in closer bonds of fellowship and brotherly love. Among the many notable events of the season the gathering in the rooms of Star of Bethlehem Lodge last evening may rank as important as any that has taken place In the Borough of Brooklyn. It is not often that so many of the craft are gathered together in Star of Bethlehem Lodge as were seenVthere last evening. The occasion was worthy of tM The communication was called to order by Wor.

Bro. J. Joseph Rossbottom and the business of the evening was quickly dispatched. The many visitors were received and accorded a welcome by the master and when all were seated Wor. Bro.

Wolf introduced the District Deputy (SrKiW Master of the Third Masonic District, R. S. Silveira. Wor. Bro.

Wolf, in his introductory remarks, paid R. Wor. Bro. Silveira many complimentary tributes to his worth as a man and Mason and for the good work he had done in the quarries of Masonry. Wor.

Bro. Rossbottom welcomed the distinguished guest in eloquent terms, assuring him of the loyalty of Star of Bethlehem Lodge to the Grand Louge and the grand master, M. Wor. Charles W. Mead, stating that Star of Bethlehem Lodge was prospering, that the quality of the material and not the' quantity was the desideratum to become a member of the lodge, that the ritual was strictly odhered to and that the members were always thoroughly instructed and would compare with members of any other lodge in their knowledge of the work and their ability to undergo examination, and invited hia guest to the east, where he was received with the honors due his station.

R. Wor. Bro. Silveira returned thanks for his hearty welcome and proceeded at some length to admonish the members on the duties which they owed to the lodge and to each other. His remarks were well received and hearty applause given at the close.

R. Wor. E. W. Mascord being called upon, made a short address emhi lishlng it with a story of the English lord's first adventure with American lee.

R. Wor. William H. Sutton also made a short address, concluding with the recitation of a short poem applicable to the theme of his remarks. R.

Wor. Bro. Jones then made an eloquent address, taking as his text, "God's Ways Are Mysterious." He handled his subject in a masterly manner and made a deep impression upon all who listened to him. R. Wor.

Bro. Jones is a thorough Blhllcal scholar and has traveled the world over and his store of Masonic knowledge Is perfectly marvelous. All were pleased with his address and much applause was given. A recess was then taken while refreshments were served. There were present among others: R.

Wor. Moses S. Silveira. D. D.

G. Third District; E. W. Mascord, P. D.

D. G. Third District; R. Wor. John Miller, P.

D. D. G. Third District; R. Wor.

R. J. Kenworthy. P. D.

D. G. Third District R. Wor. William H.

Sutton, P. D. D. Second District; Wor. Bros.

Merritt. Bed7 ford Rodgers. Kedron; Thleler. St. Cecile; Bower, Day Star; Holmes.

Joppa; Dlvlslsh. Nassau Cornwall, Delta; Buswell. Acanthus; Frieden berg, Zeredatha; Wenlsh, Brooklyn; Keaton. Covenant; Miller. Fortitude: Lane.

St. Albans; Crooke, Commonwealth: Reynolds. Cosmopolitan; Weales. Cembridge; Spauldln. Crystal Wave; Doyle, Ezel; Gardner, Orion; ScofieJd.

Delta; Colle. Knickerbocker Bursh. Corner Stone; Sloggatt, Cosmopolitan Wrlgler. Cosmopolitan; Bowers, Day Star; Simpson, Day Star; Harris, Day Star; Nichols, E7.el: Crimby, Ezel; Menhlnlck, Acanthus; Duvall, Joppa Bennett. Commonwealth; Marshal, Lexington; Kennedy.

Bingham, Lutjen and Wolfe, Star of Bethlehem. A large gathering of the Masonic fraternity took place in Kedron Lodge. Hath Beach, on Tuesday evening last and the master. Wor. Bro.

Rodgers, was kept busy for a long time In receiving visitors. The work of the evening was the third degree and many of the visitors took part in tho work, notably Wor. Bro. Sawyer of Eureka Lodge Newark, N. who electrified the brethren by his' unique manner in exemplifying an Important part of the degree, making an Impression upon the candidate, who declares he will never forget It.

Wor. Bro. Sawyer also delivered the lecture, which was listened to with marked attention nnd highly commended. The lecture was Illustrated with stereoptlcon views and was given with much dramatic effect. Wor.

Bro. entertained the ladge during recess and sang the "Holy City' with much effect and received much applause. Wor. Bro. Ropsbottnm also sang several appropriate selections during the evening, which added much to the ceremonies.

At the close the brethren were entertained at the Bath Beach Hotel with a sumptuous repast. The candidates were then called upon to relate their impressions of the ceremonies, with which all dv 1nred thempelves greatly pleased. R. Wor. William H.

Sutton. Wor. Bros. Squires and Sawyer also made remarks. Wor.

Rro. Rossbottom ang. Among those present were R. Wor. Bro.

Sutton. Wor. Bros. Johnson of Bedford, Bowers and Simpson of Day Star. Arvtdson of Joppa.

Edsall and Squlren of Kedron. Cooper of Lexington. Zahn of Long Island. Twaddle of St. Alhans.

RoMbottom and Wolf of Star of Bethlehem. Fnwyer of Eureka. Newark. N. J.

The members of Kedron Lodg1. r. and A. M. having made a substantial dnnatlr to Kedron Chapter.

O. E. which is tr. I Instituted in Kedron Lodge rooms on Wednepday rvnlng next, will present the same, together with a full set of handsome jewels, to Kedron Char t' on that Occasion. The most worthy grand rnntrnn and Muff will perform the ceremonies att.

r.dant upon th' institution of the chapter. The next stated communication Anthnn Isulp; will take place on Monday evening. 'Vrob' 21. ft 8 o'clock. There being no wr.rV "ii the trert br ard the evening will bo dev.

ud to one of noclablllty, interspersed with tnu recitations, etc. A general Invitation Is extend''! to the crnf. U. Wor. Henry Kahlcrt paid an "fflirt! vin't Sterling Lodge on Wednesday ev ninis last.

Wor. Bro. A. J. Piddllon welcomed ih The second depre was conferred in Tuscan Lodge on Wednesday ovcnlnrr.

Ktr. by Wnr. Joseph Marling. Th work wan done The middle chamber lecture was oxreMir.Klv Int rest Inzly delivered. A large uttendancf preftefi the master.

The usual symposium fM.w The next stated communication of Vasin dK No. 3fi. F. and A. will he held Thui Hdav evening, October "24.

The work will the 'nt. apprentice drgree. The visiting rraf'f nifti wl'! ways find a cordial and rat err. sreet i i Nassau. "Wor.

Rro. James Dlvlrd' h. the ruri't r. extends an Invitation to the on ft he pr and assist In the work of the degree A regular communication of Commonwealth r.itih Avcnur iuhnmiui, pK Ml 'irur. naxn ei.i It' ru I I1 Mi H.

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