The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 36

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGXE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1901. 24 TIONL IK STATE OF CONNECTICUT ams 2 1st and 22d Sixth Avenue, N. Y. CAPTAIN" COGHLAN ARRIVES.

New Captain of the Brooklyn Navy Yard Took Charge There Yesterday. Captain Joseph Hullock Coghlan arrived at the Navy Yard yesterday from Washington and assumed his duties as Captain of the yard to succeed Captain 1'rank Wildes, who will l. ave for Washington Monday to take examinations for promotion as rear admiral. Captain Wildes has been captain of the Brooklyn Yard since April. Captain Coghlan attended the Naval Academy of Illinois and entered the service in that state on September 27, I860.

He was made captain in November. lSf6. Captain Wildes entered the service one week earlier than Captain Coghlan and was promoted to the captaincy in April, 1S'J4. Regarded as the Most Liberal Measure Ever Enacted in the United States. The Piano tvit the Pianoloc and WitKolt It.

Our New Grocery Department! Forging Right Ahead Nothing Can Stop Its Successful Progress We Are on the Right Track by Offering Only the Very Best Groceries at Prices That Put Competition Away in the Rear. The Entire Fourth Floor Given to This Magnificent Department Under the Management of Mr. Roderick J. Kennedy Monday's Most Marvelous Values NEW YORK LAWYER FINDS FLAW. MRS.

MC KNIGHT MAKES ANSWER. His Criticism Thought by Backers of the Act to Be "CANTOS" mFFPP tlis adds sort that "SWIFT'S" SUGAR CURED HAMS the pinnacle of perfection a triumph of Hams Coffee. the line finish to a dinner Mrs. Lillian McKntglu, against whom Henry McKnight. an employe on the Twenty third Street Ferry Company, has brought an action in the Supreme Court for absolute divorce, has filed an answer in which she declares that she was not with J.

H. Jaehton in lb. American progress lib. in high Grocery 12c I2c Our New ana tne ngnt toucn to a breakfast something absolutely impossible to approach at our Monday price which is cuss toocl products in Department all day Monday Golden Gate EGG PLUMS or 1 OP GREEN GAGES, per I 60C TEA A fragrant flavored IV. COFF1SE: a line comblna 1 CQ BLUEBERRIES, LOGGIES, Eacle Brand.

lb. STRAWBERRIES, Brady's. 2 lb. can lie 13C nor 1H 14 4e 4c 4c the Carlton Hotel, as alleged, ihut she does not know where the Carlton Hotel is. and I does not know Jackson.

She says that she lives at 101 Eckford street, with her father and mother, and that she works for a living, She also says that she has ever conducted herself as a conscientious, upright and Christian woman and mother, and, while site has been separated from her husband for bix years, for causes which need not be ola' BLACKBERRIES, Brady's, 1 ft 2 lb. can I QUAKER OATS, per RICE, Fancy Head, lb WASHING POWDER, LAUREL, 4 lb. package LAUNDRY STARCH, 5 lbs. for PEARLINE. lb.

package AMMONIA, Pint Bottle BLUING. Pint Bottle BORAX, Eclipse, lb. pkge. SOAP. KIRKMAN'S BORAX, 12 Bars ENAMELINE, Per OLIVE OIL.

J. Duprat et bottled expressly for the finest trade: an extra cork attached to every bottle: quarts. n5e.i pints. 1 QQ SOc.i pints I MACARONI. SPAGHETTI.

VERMICELLI or A PASTE, RC fancy, per lb MACARONI or SPAGHETTI QIJ La Leferette brand, per BACON. Swift's sugar 1 OXC cured, boneless SMOKED TONGUES, fluent 4 CO COFFEE: Java and Mocha; OOQ delicious drinker: per Ofc. SOUPS: Hucken's assorted 1 OQ kinds, per can CRACKERS: saltlncsi or banquet wafers: per lb I TEAS or SOCIAL 1 jn 17C PINEAPPLE. grated sli.vri. Johnson's, per BLUE LABEL CATSUP, tf pint bottle WORCESTERSHIRE 45C TEAS: per 11) 1 SHREWSBURY OYSTER QQ SAUCE, Holbrook's, one I eg in the answer, she was wholly without fault v.

He I halt pints city cured I Ow I CRACKERS a A COUNTY DEAD IN ASHLAND HOUSE. Tea. "OUR SPECIAL" TEA Mixed English Breakfast or Young Hyson rich and fragrant the sort of tea in sun kissed TUneS. PRUNES the finest grown 5 iamornia juicy, incaiy, Ib. lb.

7c! 35c that popularizes tea drinking in Our New Grocery Department at the Monday cut price of and a fcod product that will be a big seller all day Monday in Our New Grocery Department at Man Supposed to Be Carroll Sjoberg of 458 Fifty fifth Street Put Gas Tube in His Mouth. Carpets for Fall! Extraordinary Low Prices Magnificent New Goods Artistic and Harmonious Colorings The Best Productions of the Carpet "World. Lace Department! Fascinating Fall Fancies Goods Up to the Most Exacting Standards That Taste Could Wish Prices Down to the Lowest Points That the Veriest Econo mist Gould Desire amuns a mo us i nuua Axminster Carpets. Ingrain Carpets. Whn hint iint heard of SMITH (An endless variety: no matter (how extreme your wish, we have lit anticipated; no matter how conservative vour taste, nnr, 5 IRISH POINT LACES.

INSERTIONS AND ALLOVERS. meet It. A3 these goods are very scar stcK is very attractive FAMOUS AXMINSTER CAK PETS? Thev are beautiful carpets, full of solid, fvenslhle wear and would Brace the most ornate home to bo found anywhere. we had quite a run on thewj carpets as our prices stand for great values, more than ordinary interest: lust week, and so continue to Hartford, September The now corporation act whirl: beeatne operative a Tew weeks ago and wliiih is avowedly au invitation to outside io orsani.e under Connecticut laws, rominues to attrart much attention. It is regarded as tile most liberal corporation measure ever enacted in the United States, and prnressional promoters ot capitalistic are sending requests from various parts of the country to the Secretary of the State for copies of the measure.

While promoters in general are greatly pleased with the act. a Xow York a'torney writes to the Secretary of State to express his conviction that this provision of the law tends to defeat the whole purpose of the measure: "But the directors concurring in the judgment o'' such value tof property accepted in payment of stock), in case of fraud or gross negligence in the over valuation of such property, shall be jointly and severally liable to the amount of the difference between the actual value of any property so accepted in payment, at. the time of such acceptance and the amount for which it is received in The Xew York critic argues that the foregoing provision leaves every act of the directors, in this connection, open to attack by every petty creditor and any subsequent purchaser of the shares of stock so issued. He does not think that any director of a corporation, who has any financial standing, would care to put himself in such a position. He contends that at the present time, when consolidations and combinations are being effected in large nurners.

the purchase of property with shares of stock is the foundation of corporate development, and that the provision in question, by throwing an atmosphere of uncertainty around the doings of directors, would open the door to all sorts of litigation and would reduce the value of the shares as an investment. The backers of the Connecticut act do not regard the Xew York criticism as sound or important and they insist that the provision which is alleged to be obnoxious is a desirable protective feature which makes for conservative corporate financiering. A feature of the law, which is very attractive to the corporations, is that no annual payment to the state of a franchise tax is exacted, and that the only yearly payment that is required is a nominal fee for recording the specified return which a corporation must make to the Secretary of State. In this respect the Connecticut law is much more liberal than the New Jersey act. An incorporation fee of 50 cents for every $1,000 of authorized capital up to $3,000,000, and 10 cents for every $1,000 in excess of that sum, must be paid to the State Treasurer, although the minimum fee that will be received is $2o.

The smallest capital that is required of a corporation is $2,000, but the permitted maximum is unlimited. The annual report which corporations are compelled to file with, the Secretary of State does not call for any public disclosures ot REAL IRISH CROCHET INSERTIONS. inch widths, per OC yard C.CO REAL IRISH CROCHET LACES. 4 finches wide. per Qg 98c them with border to match made, laid and lined, at, per yard EXTRA HEAVY 2 3 AVOOL IX GRAIX makes a pretty and a durable carpet a splendid value at SOc.

per yard, but a bet ter value at our price. Jf Cf which is Sanford's Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets. SAXFORD SON'S BEST GRADE TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS here are Ooor covering that will last and last and last until there seems no limit to their endurance and at the same time preserve their beauty CSanford Son's carpets arc very beautiful) we will make and lay these carpets for I per yard REAL IRISH CROCHET LACES. Roval Wilton Velvet Carpets. We guarantee these ROYAL WL TOX VELVKT CARPETS to be aU wool and fast color nothing bet A man who is supposed to be Carroll Sjoberg of leS Fifty fifth street, was found dead Friday afternoon in a room at the Ashland House, Fourth avenue and Twenty sixth street.

Manhattan. The body was removed to the Morgue. The man registered at the hotel on Thursday as John Smith of Connecticut and was assigned lo a room on the second floor. He did not appear in the morning and. when the door of the room was forced in the afternoon, he was found dead in bed.

with a rubber tube in his mouth. The other end of it was attached to the gas jet. He had only a woman's satchel, in which was found a woman's gold watch. A letter addressed to "Mrs. Matilda Sio berg.

43S Fifty fifth street. Brooklyn." was found in the room, but when a reporter called yesterday, at that address, a woman who answered the door bell declared no man by that name lived there. The woman acted as though she desired to hide some trouble. At 541, on the same street, another Mrs. Sjoberg was found, who said the dead man was probably her uncle, who lived at 45S.

She said he had been out of work for a long time, and about two weeks ago he left his house not saying where he was going. He had about $100 with him when he left. No ward was received from him, and the Mrs. Sjoberg at 541 Fifty fifth street did not know where her uncle was until informed by the reporter. She said his family would take charge of the body.

inut juii mu reau with NARROW "WIDTHS IN IRISH CROCHET INSERTIONS straight and applique per yard, OQ 30c. 4Ue. and vi IRISH CROCHET ALLOVER (copies of the real) 18 inches x'w' 3.98 APPLIQUE INSERTIONS in beure and Arab color fillet and fancy mesh grounds 3Vi AQP inches wide per yard P0IXT ARABB ALL OT ERS pretty effective QQp patterns value $1.25 per vnr 5JOu POINT ALENCON ALLOVERS In ecru IS inches wide suitable for evenintr dresses value SI. 6u rr 7.69 12 inches wide. per yard CORRECT COPIES OF REAL 79C IRISH CROCHET LACES, Inches wide, per yard ter for halls and stain regular 51.00 carpet; 69c inches wide, per yard S)Sc APPLIQUE INSERTIONS IN JSc 5 IN but we cut the price, per yard 79C liUSH CKOCHKT.

3 Inches wide, per yard APPLIQUE INSERTIONS IN Rugs IRISH CROCHET. 3V, in. CC wide, fine quality, per yd. a .01 per yard, at I Scotch Linoleums! Rich and Lasting Colorings Bargains Unequalled For To morrow's Trade Rare, nmaHe Fabrics and Throughout the Further Facts to Impress Trade 7hen We Pint Values Like These Big Business Follows Compare Regular Prices "With Our Prices! Pro Brussels Rugs. Made In Ensland None better for Dining Rooms, etc.

A lieavy warp Ktves strenprtli and weight With a 3 ply worsted face is It any wonder these Ruga give wear? Scotch Inlaid Linoleums tntire Kange. Royal Wilton Rugs. To morrow you can pet ROYAL WILTON RUG ONE SOLID PIECE 9x12 at considerable effort we 'succeeded in ettinp together a small lot for early trade and only early comers can set these for XX Scotch Linoleums. This Is one of the most remarkable Linoleum ofCerlnKs we ever had the cooU fortune to offer. N'o better coods can be had.

There are 15 different patterns for selection and the resular price Ib Sl.r.O pr yard, We cut the price to, per Size. Regularly. Our Cut Price. 32 viis SG.OO :i.7J 500 yards of XX SCOTCH LIXO LKUMS regular G9c. poods arc scheduled to take the llprhtninfr barRaln ex press to morrow, at, per yard "BUB" MC LAUGHLIN'S ESTATE.

3x2V. yds $7..0 27.50 there are but feu Rufrs, and the price on each is 7. 3x3 yds S9 00 3x3Vi yds SW.00 3x4 yds Yl.aa It Pays the Government Nearly 1,000 as Taxes on a $321,746 Estate. Boys' Fall Cloth log! For Dress, School and Everyday Wear Strong Suits Handsome Suits Stylish Suits Even if They Are Bargain Suits 1 "Men's Fall Clothing Opportunities Not Found Every Day Striking Evidence of Our Bargain Giving Powers See "What Small Sums Accomplish 1 nebe auilb arc ucau Boys' AH Wool Cheviot Suits. ties! They are strictly ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS such as will stand the largest amount of usage and their business operations, but the act speci Men's Overcoats MEN'S STRICTLY ALL WOOL COVERT! OVERCOATS in the new shades 1 i with untenable Farmer Satin with silk piping give unlimited appearance in blue, black and fancy sizes 7 to 16 years double breasted style coats pants have the famous double seats and knees with patent waist bands, reinforced flv front the stylish military cut regularly priced fies that a lull and aetaUed financial statement snail be made to the stockholders at least once a year.

The comprehensive powers that are conferred on corporations are not curtailed by embarrassing state supervision. A corporation organized under the new law must be "located" in some town in Connecticut, but no stockholder need be a resident of the state, and the annual meetings of the shareholders need not be held within the state. A stockholder whose holdings have been paid for in full cannot be The piano is the most popular musical instrument, All kinds of music are adapted to the piano, and all musical tastes may be gratified by it. The piano satisfies the love for music as no other instrument can do. Music of the simplest character is as appropriate as the highest and most intellectual forms of musical composition.

For dance music, for accompaniments, for the voice or instrumental solos, the piano is perfect. The versatility of the piano makes it almost a necessity in the home. And yet, under ordinary conditions, the pleasure giving power of the piano is very much curtailed. This is because the ability to play it is comparatively rare. The hard work, patience and time necessary in making machines of one's fingers present almost insuperable obstacles in the study and enjoyment of the piano.

The Pianola changes all this. It enables one to play any piano with whatever expression is desired. No knowledge of music is necessary. Perforated rolls of paper direct the striking of the notes exactly as written, leaving to the player the power of controlling the manner in which they shall be struck. Te.mpo, touch, accent; phrasing, all elements of expression, are perfectly under control.

The Pianola added to the piano places the entire range of music within the reach of everybody. Not mechanically, but musically Sonatas, concertos, the great masterpieces of Bach, Beethoven, Liszt, Schumann, Schubert, Chopin, Wagner, and indeed all the World of classic music are at command. The latest operas, songs, dances or rag time are equally well adapted to the Pianola. The student of musical classics finds the Pianola an invaluable aid in bringing him in personal contact with all the great masterpieces of music. It supplies him with the ability to interpret them in different ways in his search for their true meaning.

The embryo student, the one who enjoys and appreciates some form of music, but who does not possess the hardly acquired skill necessary to play any instrument, finds in the Pianola the ability to oratifv this musical sense. Notwithstanding the natural adherence to musical tradition, and an equally natural misconception of the true value and office of the Pianola, this invaluable adjunct to the piano is making its appearance everywhere, and meeting with universal approval. The price of the Pianola is but $250, yet it completes the usefulness of the piano enables the owner to realize the full value of that instrument. The Pianola can be bought by moderate monthly payments when desired. The curious, iis well as those interested, arc cordially invited to visit our warcrooms and the Pianola will be gladly played for them and its operation explained.

at 10 here to morrow at $2 taped seams these Suits are tecn nically known as "the wear resisting kind" and regularly sell at $3.50 but our price to morrow MEN'S NEW FALL According to the statement filed with Collector of Internal Revenue Jordan the late Hugh. McLaughlin, popularly called "Bub," the cousin of Hugh McLaughlin, the Democratic leader of Brooklyn, left an estate in personal property amounting to $321,746.49. When all legal debts and expenses had been paid there was a residue of upon which Deputy Collector Samuel H. Andrews, in charge of the legacy tax bureau, figured out a tax of 991. S7, which was paid this morning.

This $2SG. 746.49 was left intact as a fund ftom which Mr. McLaughlin's widow, Pauline D. McLaughlin, will enjoy a life interest. Her widow's interest in this fund amounts to S104.34S.78, upon which no tax is levied under the law.

Upon the death of Mrs. McLaughlin the fund of $256,746.49 will be continued and each of the following legacies will enjoy a one fifth interest in its proceeds for life: Susan Irwin and Grace McGilvery Burkhardt, daughters; Hugh F. and Louis K. McLaughlin, sons, and Serene Bushnell, a granddaughter. There Is still a tax due upon this personality, but the amount of this tax cannot be determined until the death of Mrs.

McLaughlin, to see what the remainderman interest in the life interest amounts to. SUITS regular, stout, 3 P1ECE BOYS1 Men's Suits. slim and extra sizes made of Strictly All Wool Cheviots and Cassimeies this sea SHORT PANTS SUITS with Vests sizes 9 to 16 vears. Boys' All Wool Cheviot Suits. SAILOR SUITS son's best ideas are cleverly embodied in every garment, which is lined with Serge BOYS' BLOUSE u.

or Farmer Satin new military cut shown regularly priced at here to mor row at I sizes 3 to 10 years. BOYS' 2 PIECE DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS sizes years. Take your choice all the strictly ALL WOOL BLUE and FANCY CHEVIOTS regularly priced at S5.C0 ham In morrnvi; at. 9 to 16 $3 I held for any debt of the corporation. Ample provisions for consolidations and mergers are supplied.

Domestic feeling toward the measure is divided. While the prevailing view is that everything possible should he done to induce outside capital to come to Connecticut, and that, substantial encouragement should be held out for the organization of industrial and commercial corporations under the laws of this state, yet a considerable minority challenges the wisdom of such a liberal measure and regards some of the features of the act as reckless and dangerous. What effect the act will have upon the revenues of the state is a problem in. speculation. While various small corporations have already been organized under the statue, no company whose capital stock cannot be expressed in less than five figures has yet taken advantage of tie comprehensive provision: of the law.

MOMENT NOT MENTIONED. MEN'S TROUSERS made of All Wool Cheviots and Fancy Striped Worsteds equal to 2 piece BOYS' 1 ALL SUl is eniDracing Men's Trousers. merchant tailor 1 rousers regular, extra and stout sizes i vl RESTRICT THE PitESS? Rrvirc' iiifc double breasted Suits 8 to 15 ESOyS OUI LS. yearsmaae of strictly All Wool Serges and Fancy Cheviots 35 regularly priced at 53 here to morrow at regularly $4.00 and $5.00 here to morrow at SIXTH 21ST AND 22D NEW YORK. ANTI TOXIN USED FOR LOCKJAW.

Troubles of the Immaiiuel Presbyterian Church Discussed at a Meeting Held Friday Night. Puritan Young People's League to Debate This Question. A timely debate has been arranged for the next meeting, on Thursday, of the Young People's League of Puritan Congregational Church. Brooklyn. The topic is "Resolved, that the Freedom of the Press Should Be Restricted." Interest is running high and much discussion has been evoked as to the outcome and more especially since the 'cen on the negative side are to be opposed by young women.

The sides are: Affirmative, Misses Ketcham. Vandeveer and Post. Negative. Messrs. Schuman, Spear and Disbrow.

The president of the league. J. Phillips A'an Huyck. will at this meeting give the first of a series of papers entitled "Practical Parliamentary Procedure." which are scheduled to continue throughout the October and November meetings. Operation on 14 Year Old Boy Gives Every Indication, of Being Successful.

Anti toxin has been used with good effect on a patient suffering from lockjaw at St. Catharine's Hospital. The operation took place Friday and the patient is reported to day as doing well, with, a good chance of recovery. The patient Is Daniel Kahr, 14 years old. 4S Jewell street.

Ten days ago the boy stepped on a rusty nail and was attended by a physician, but The cost of an elegant edition of Longfellow or Poe can be saved on the purchase of one of our Specials in Combination Bookcases this week. DURYEA ESTATE PAYS TAXES. tetanus developed and he was removed to the hospital in what was thought to be a dying United States Collects $7,000 Upon the Settlement of the Will Contest. condition. His jaws were set ana nis eyes fixed.

Fridav Dr. Kneer of the visiting staff and Dr. Hoyt, the house surgeon decided upon The Immanuel Presbyterian Church, which has had more or less of trouble, seems to be "In serious difficulties now. Its officers, at a meeting held in the Bible room Friday night, decided to continue as a religious body for at least a month, and longer, if possible. Scarcely a score of church members attended the meeting, which was held at the close of a song and praise service.

The meeting was of a secret character. The name Dr. Moment, the former pastor, was not mentioned in the meeting. Instead, as the Eagle told Friday, he has virtually been discharged from his position ns pastor of the church, but his fall from Trace was made as soft as possible. Wilbur Stone was made chairman of the meeting, and a motion was made and carried that the church property be rented for the month of October for the sum of.

it is said, $25, and that the Rev. Dr. Meredith be designated as supply pastor during that time. Dr. Meredith was formerly a Congregational minister, which led parishioner, Mr.

Stewart by name, to inquire: "What denomination is this church now, anyway?" The chairman told him that it was Presbyterian still. No mention was made as to the financial condition of the church. At the conclusion of the meeting several roplo expressed heinselvos as opposed to the exclusion nl newspaper reprsentnt ives ufld saiil that tint a word was spoken lint that would have done to prim. Another congregational meeting will lie held on the 11th of October, at which time officers Mill pP elec ted to supercede those whose tent: ended early in the spring, but who are still holding on. Neither Mr.

or Mrs. Stephens attended the meeting, btit their opposition Dr. Moment is said to be shared by a inc. jot lty ot the members of the church. A MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Made in mahogany finish or golden oak construction guaranteed with adjustable shelves, fixed and swinging French plate mirrors. Old prices, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00. New prices. $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. These goods can be reserved for Xmas delivery.

Full line of Ladies' Mahogany and Oak Desks, from $4.50 to $25.00. The prices of these later in the season will be from $7.50 to 0.00. Baby Carriages and Go Carts at one half their regular prices. the operation. The boy's skull was trepanned and the anti toxin was injected Into the brain.

A little later the jawB became unlocked and the boy's body became less rigid. The patient gradually lapsed into a comfortable sleep. It Is said that only one operation has been successfully performed. The physicians are watching the case with great Interest. R.

E. Honeyman, attorney for the estate of the late Edgar Duryea. the Glen Cove starch millionaire, an Friday afternoon, paid to Internal Revenue Collector Jordan 57.000 as the amount of the legaey tax due upon the personal property of Ihe deceased. This settlement, was held up by the contest of the will that excited I ong Island circles. The contest was settled last week at Mine ola before Supreme Court Justice Wllmot D.

Smith, who admitted the will to probate, afi or the contestants hurl withdrawn their ohjeel ions. The settlement with the government was made through Ijeputy Collector Samuel A. Andrews, who has charge ol" the legacy lax bureau. The estate showed personal prop BATTLE WITH BURGLARS. Member of Gang Which Broke Into a General Store Fatally Wounded.

Everything Needed for Housefurnishing on Terms of Payment to Suit All. 1 15 to 121 MYRTLE AVENUE, BROOKLYN. Established 1843. Armada Spntember 2S Three burg 1 oonpral store of D. H.

Barrows, where the post office is located, early to day and opened tne saie wam ujui i. t.o 0vnindnn nwakened the town and rty, after all debts; had been paid, of 49.. OOn. The only legacy left to those outside of the family was one of $1,400 to George A. R.

Dalton. who wns an old emnlnye of Edgar Dm yea. To Marcin V. D. Cox, a daughter, was ft a life interest in a fund of $100,000, which reverts to her daughters Marcia and Julia at her death.

A similar trust fund was left to Grace K. Sprigs, upon whose death the $100,000 reverts io her daughter, Julia and her son, James C. Sprigg. Eva Thalberg. another daughter will enjoy a life interest in and in case she leaves no children this fund reverts to Walter Duryea, who is the residuary legatee, and who also receives $20,000 jn earh and the.

interest of a fund of $1200. OOu umil he arrives at the age of thiity threc "Walter Duryea is now 31 years of age. The Aeolian Company, 500 Fulton Brooklyn, 18 West 23d New York, a number of citizens were soon on the street. In the battle which followed one ot tne Duig ioro toii fntiiv nnimded. He gives his name as John Graham and says his father lives at 657 Broad Newark, N.

j. in un with Grand Piaiiu. 112 Root street, Cleveland. (ha otrtro nnfl ylnrriid ine uurgmia for the railroad track after several shots had and left the impress of a man who had tho quality of initiative and the power to make it folt. Above all, he never deceived politicians or people.

"A truth teller and a truth worker in our governorship," says tho Brooklyn Eagle, "is likely to be the same in that larger governorship called the presidency of the United States." There is no augury that Is not full of brightest hopes for the country under President Roosevelt. Indianapolis News. Grand Army of the Republic to Honor the Late President. A memorial service in honor of ihe late President McKinley will be held in the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, corner of McDonough street, at 7:20 o'clock this evening. The service is under the auspices of the memorial and executive committee and the posts of Kings County.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Hobert R. Meredith, will make an address, and there will be special music under the direction of Walter O. Williams, organist.

In au order issued by Thomas R. Kutan. chairman, and George H. Jackson, secretary of the memorial committee, the members are requested to assemble in full uniform, white gloves, badge, and crape on left, armofficers without side arms at 7 o'clock at the corner oi Hancock street, and Matey avenues. The comrades will inarch into tho church at 7:15 o'clock.

been fired at tnem uy "mis flght ensued, in which Graham was wounded. His companions, however, carried him away after he fell and all three started down the track on a handcar. Lenox, the next station ATTRIBUTES OF HEW PRESIDENT. President Roosevelt has already filled the most important executive office In the country except the presidency the governorship of New York. That he was greatly successful In that office is conceded.

As one New York paper puts it: "As Governor he did things the continuance of which has brought praise to his successor. And he refused to do things, the renewed refusal of his successor to do which has likewise covered the latter with honor." While he worked with the politicians and yielded at times, to their demands, at other times they had to yield to his demands. In other words, he steered a straight course. on tn rutiu, 1 ties was waiting when the hnndcar came In sight. When they discovered the officers the A PACKLESS THIEF SENTENCED.

Tn the Court nf Special Sessions Friday. Edward Smith of 10 Saratoga avenue, sentenced ro spend one year in the Kiims Cnunty Penitentiary. The eh a rge against him was that he had stolen the lead gas pipe connections from a nmnber of houses on Gntcs avenue and in so doing had endangered the lives a number of ptoplc by allowing the gas to escape. Uninjured men IUUK lu luc wuuud. ii auug .1.., nfnnA the purpose of making room for new supplies.

The board of sales, whieh is conducting the enterprise, consists of Pay Inspector Lieutenant Ponelson and Paymaster Dubois. The goods arc scattered about (he yard. The largest collection is in buildins; 64 A. Bids are being received by letter and tn person. ANTWERP STOE UNTRUE.

Antwerp, September There is no truth in tho report published in the United States by a news agency Friday that two anarchists from Paterson, N. have been arrested here. SALE AT NAVY YARD. The rummage sale nt the Brooklyn Navy liegan yesterday, when bids were opened on all articles offered for sale at the paymaster's ofllre. A largo amount of miscellaneous stuff, including several type writers and old boats, has been ottered for sale tor running fight with the officers.

In which many shots were fired. The men secured no booty in the Armada post office..