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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YOBK, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 5 icine converts the emotion of sympathy into AT A PROHIBITION RATIFICATION lUil! Interest Kidmen the conditions they ought to recruit "soldiers who did not 'drinK from their own ranks. There Is one concluded the speaker, "I wjll never vote 'foi a man who turns bis back on his church." 00 d800C0O000OO0wO00C9CMOO0OO00O0OCOCbO00GbC00C60COO0o8 TALK DF CLOSING II SCHOOL Flatbush Institution Must Be Con" nected With the Sewer, Says the Board of Health. Eastern District Church Comes a resolute purpose, me spheres of the man of letters and of the doctor are. essentially one.

The art of the man of letters is as firm as his sympathies are broad, and the doctor, in the true and ennobling sense, is a man who rises above. the mere partisan spirit of cliques and schools, claims all healing for his province." "Woman and Her Relations' to Modern Medicine" was1 assigned to Dr. J. d' La M. Lozier, a prominent member of Sorosls; and Dr.

John P. Rand responded to "The Yankee in Medlcin'el" sa7ing. it on the top of the chair near me and that 3f EQUALITY LEAGUE was upholstered. Quite forgetting where The Golden Jubilee Festivities Brought to a Close as Far as Brooklyn Is Concerned. Out Solidly for Woolley and Wardwell.

was, I walked across the stage and placing my palm on the top of a wooden chair I began to rub, when I was startled by one great Jolly burst of laughter, that included even the SCHOOL TEACHERS DEFENDED. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Your recent able editorial on the lack of school facilities this borough seems to have started into activity ah unusual number of chronic. letter and the latest phase ot the controversy, as evidenced. by the epistles of 'A Father," "Another Father," "Overtaxed," is that school. teachers are having altogether Begins Its Season With a Successful Meeting in Cooper if Hall.

musicians in the orchestra. One moment I gazed at the laughing crowd MANY INTERESTING ADDRESSES. stupidly, then I understood and laughed with DENUNCIATION OF MC KINLEY DISEASE EPIDEMIC FEARED. mem ana tnougn nearty applause followed, 1 nevertheless saw in the affair a lesson and a warning never again to allow myself Last evening the members and friends of. the Bedford Political Equality League as "The" Yankee In medicine even New York has felt his.

the cherished recollections of. my childhood is the day when, as a lad ol'IO. I went with the. celebrated Willard'Parkeruto show' him the: way to a field grandfather, of his, was at work." (The great surgeon used me for a director.) I remember his silver hair, his kindly face, his delightful courtesy and the surprise I felt that one so unassuming could be called the foremost physician and cording to these worthies, they get too much pay and do too little Work. The fact that even ior a moment to lau out of the character, or to get.

outside of the picture, as one Bishop McCabe of the Methodist Church sembled at Cooper corner of Bedford The Yankee, "Woman, the Clergy, and the Lawyer and Their Belations to Medicine. nuutcoaiui teacners arer compelled to put In many.weary. hours of extra lahnr in I avenue and Fulton street, for the first meeting of the season. The audience was a large The Situation at Erasmus Sail Committee of Taxpayers to See Officials. might say.

Clara Morris In the Critic. W. C. T. U.

CONVENTION. and Dr: Cuyler Also Sharply Criti cised by Speakers. ing for. their daily exercises seems to be uvenuuneu uy tnese cnampions of longer one. Much Interest was displayed and the fall term was successfully inaugurated.

C. L. Mundy rendered some fine piano surgeon oi York. Such was New Hamp nuu uitiiscii overtaxed is of the opinion, because street clpnnoV A prohibition mass meeting was held last The members of the Homeopathic Medical) shire's contribution' to the self called regu Society of the State of New York ended their I Iar Profession of our city. Maine gave other city employes work eight hours for Sessions Grace M.

E. Church, Bay ceieoration or the fiftieth anniversary of the I BlnMI roryaice oariter: selections and was followed by Charles Frederick Adams, the speaker of the evening. Mr. Adams declared himself as always having been in favor of woman suffrage and in an evening at the Bedford Avenue Pentecostal Tabernacle, Bedford avenue and South Third street. The church waB well.

filled and Bidge, Concluded Tester founding of their srhnni iaf lts. jrann.il. Hamilton and Alfrazo Clark, vZ V. With a and Massachusetts, the Drs. Dalton and Aus uciuiiiuia uiuo nouse.

There bi. uuya a weeit, scnooi teachers should be compelled to do likewise. Whatever his vocation may be, it is safe to assume that it is' not his brains that are overtaxed. The tendency of the times Is toward shorter hours; of labor for. all avocations, and the solution of the nresent temncrarv doarrh i tin Flint, both father and son.

The Yankee audience was made up about equally in num were aoout zso doctors and their guests nrM. ber of men and women. Politics and religion Not only was this city well represented The convention of the Kings County Worn were combined in the discussion's. The pas school accommodaticri for our children mnt en's Christian Temperance Union, which has tor of the church, the. Key.

H. N. Brown UJr uiaUy ul its most prominent homeopaths but physicians from every part of this state swer to the old argument that as women could not fight they should not vote, he said that to his idea it was the weak who needed ballot more than the strong, that the poor sewing girl needed the franchise more than the great statesman. Mr. Adams was applauded several times during his address and was listened to with close attention.

Mrs. R. C. Talbot Perkins, the president, read the Questions from the Question box and presided. Willim T.

Wardwell. the candi come from some course more sensible than that by your correspondents. were among the diners. Amone the r.itK Been holding forth in the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, at Fourth and Ovirigton date of the Prohibition party for Governor of were doctors from several Eastern anrt w. FAIR PLAY.

Brooklyn, October 4, i 1900. avenues, Bay Ridge, adjourned yesterday af ern States. The entire partv eatherpd ir, t'v, tne state, was the principal speaker. The church in which the meeting was held is the ternoon. The morning session was opened by a prayer by Mrs.

Zelia.R. Smith, who con called on different people in the audience to tUnn TXT tk FIFTH DISTRICT LOCAL BOARD. The first meeting of the Twenty ninth Ward Taxpayers' Association since the sum vacation was held at the office of the Flatbush Water Company, Flatbush avenue: and Lenox read, last night, and drew out a large attendance of members. It transpired during the meeting that1 all of theJ publio schools in the Flatbush district are in a bad state, both from overcrowding and from danger of a disease epidemic. Facts were made' public which heretofore have been closely guarded, and for the first time the seriousness of the situation became apparent.

It was announced at the meeting that unless1 some immediate action was taken the New kl avenue grammar school would be ordered closed by the Board of Health because of its unhealthy condition. The only outlet for sewage it has is by cesspools, and that is a condition of affairs that the Board of Health will not allow any longer than ia really necessary. Congressman Edmund H. Driggs, in speaking on the matter at the meeting, said: "Notice was sent to certain property owners by the Board of Health some little ti ducted the meeting. After a hymn, reading In mediclner what would, homeopathy have been without him Hahnemann, I know, was not a Yankee.

It was bis. misfortune, not his fault, but the man who first introduced homeopathy into this, country the man upon whose success or failure hurig the destiny of our school. Dr. Hans Burch Gramm. was born in Boston in 1786.

I am sure you will pardon me if I remind you of the fact that the first, president or chairman of the institute was a New England physician. Dr. Jo siah F. Flagg or Boston. Other Yankees followed in his footsteps, among whom, now gone, were Samuel a New Hampshire doy, the of homeopathy in.

New England, and' Elial T. Fpote of Jamestown and Lyman Clary of Syracuse and David Thayer of Boston, all Massachueetts.men, and Alvin E. Small of Chicago, who came from the Pine Tree State; E. C. Wetherell of Cincinnati and George W.

Swazy of Springfield; Phineas P. Wells of Brooklyn all sons of New England, oiianci Liicixi. Jul. vv owaiu auoncicu lutj ui jection that the Bible was opposed to woman suffrage. Clinton Furbish replied to the only one which has openly indorsed the prohibition platform and the candidacy of all the nominees of the party.

President McKinley was severely denounced for his position cn the canteen question, and he was then accused of assembly hall of the club before the banquet and was photographed. It was 8 o'clock when they sat down 'to the ten large tables in the main dining room. Dr. William Morris Butler, president of the society, presided, and others at the speaker's table were Dr William Tod Helmuth, the Rev. K.

wii nr. of a chapter of the scriptures a prayer by Mrs. R. H. Hawthorne, the reading of the question, "If women had the ballot, would minutes louowea ana unreports, of the sev Many Petitions for Flagging, Paving not all the servants vote, and thus put the eral committees were received.

The subjects cities under the control of the foreign ponu turning his back on the Christian church. Bishop McCabe of the Methodist church came lation?" by saying they, were there now. The and Opening Streets Approved. "Water Mains in Gravesenfl. tor tne several addresses were "Mothers' Meetings and Child M.

Weed; "Rescue Work for Girls," Mrs. Anna Reeves, other questions were answered by Mrs. Pris in also for denunciation because of his ad cma D. Hackstatt, A. Ludlow Perkins, Mrs.

ren, Professor George W. Schurman Dr De Witt G. Wilcox, Bainbridge Colby, Dr. D'la 'ZleT tDd Dr" JobD P' Rand' Grace was asked by the Rev. S.

S. Sewell vocacy oi rresiaent McKinley. M. B. T.

Swain, Miss Adeline C. Talbot, B. president of Anna C. Hull Union; "Purity in Literature and Art," Mrs. L.

Frazey; "White A large number of taixpayers gathered in uring his prayer Dr. McNlchol thanked God that there was in Brooklyn one church Borough President Edward M. Grout's office Stillman DoubledayjT. Williams, John Hack' staff and Peter Airen. The president made a plea for new mem Dr.

Helmuth acted as toasi mpt auu.a uoiiru oi omcers that had the courage ana John j. Youlin of Jersey City, a native ui wcuc iui yiuuioiiion. vvnen Mr. Ward or Vermont, and that, nrince of nrianlzBri bers, saying that the only requisites for ad troduced the speakers with original verses. When presenting Dr.

Helmuth, Dr. Butler yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the local Board of Improvements of tho Fifth District. Many petitions for sewer construc who more than any other man advanced the mission to the league, were the belief in wo cause oi meaicai education In this country man suffrage and the payment of the annual dues'. Eight, names were handed in at the wen was introduced he was received with loud applause. In part he said: "I thank you for this reception and I deem this an honor to stand in this sacred place, which has brought dignity to the cause.

The action of the church 1n favor of prohibition Ladies and i. t. Talbot of America. In short, of the fifty two physicians who have been elected close of the meeting. have emoori 01 wno tion in the Bay Ridge section, the opening of a number of streets in the Eighth and Thirtieth Wards and also a petition Xrom the West End Board of Trade, asking fOr the different' pending the ago stating that unless the Newkirk avenue school was connected with the sewer system the school would have to be closed.

There is now nothing but cesspools to carry away the sewage and disease can to tne nigneec Honors in the American Institute, fifteen at least were born in New Shield," Miss Ida A. Craft, recording secretary of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. An adjournment was then taken until 2 o'clock, when the convention was again called to order. Mrs. Anna Reeves offered a prayer and an address was made by the Rev.

Dr. James B. Dunne, secretary of the National Temperance Society, who spoke on "Some New Phases of the Canteen Question." The remarks were very interesting. The music was furnished by the Lorelei Quartet, which sang several numbers. The report of the world's convention was then read by Mrs.

E. Pemberton Smith. A Loyal Temperance Legion Hour was then conducted by Mrs. R. H.

Hawthorne, county superintendent of Lov DAILY EUROPEAN HINTS. Will unite win, rv, oiauua almost alone and marks a great ad been a memoraM jungiana." Among the diners were: eloquent sectional addresses and tTe many valuable naDers DreTH.H itnapp. Dr. A. Hayward.

Dr. i. vance against the legalized saloon. A few days ago a man met me and asked if I spent much of my time in the interest of the cause and if I expected to win. I said I did spend some of my time in itB interest and that renumbering of streets and a means of designating streets and avenues were, considered.

The grading and paving of streetsand the laying of water mains were among the petitions which had been filed at the Borough Hall. These were all submitted to the board spread an.ong the many pupils. This is a case where the best results can be obtained by publicity. If nothing is done the school will have to be closed and our ehiir 'r' a ellson. Dr.

A. Born mann Dr. J. H. Schall, Miss E.

M. Williams, Pr Gu Comutt, Dr. and Mrs. Irving Town r. j.v II til ILm i i hi.

.01. 1 Vif.hfck i I IjuCT: oenn. ur. s. x.

Blrdsall, Glens Falls. N. Dr. bureaus cannot help raTsin'g us all to a F)aDe of intellectuality and stimulating us to greater professional activity Th tB "'ef t' early history our society in this state, from the Hn nt ia j. iui uug, Aioany; Dr.

A. H. Kodgers, Corning Dr. Homer. I.

Ostrom. New York: and acted upon. There was 'very little op UT. J. M.

UUnarM Mow Tn.l.. 1 WmSm position 10 any or tne petitions and with very few exceptions they were passed. leets. jrork: Dr. (5.

Hni.Tto vTO ders who were al Temperance Legion. The congregation from the various churches in Bay Ridge were greatly interested in the convention. and professional and soSaiTstracfs'ni for th The following petitions for the construc York; Dr. A. H.

King, New York; Mrs. G. W. Roberts New York; Dr. F.

E. Dougherty. New York; Dr. Sidney F. Wilcox.

New York: George roDaoiy j. would not win But I told him that other people had sacrificed time in causes arid referred to the small body of men who fought at Bunker Hill for a cause and also to the larger company that went to southern lands and died without knowing the result of the struggle. I am the mark for all sorts of jokes and when I am introduced as the prohibition candidate some people smile. These people appear to be in use cannot Help arousing in us a deeper love for homeoDathv anH 5 tion of sewers were' all passed: in Bath avenue, between Bay Thirteenth street and Sixteenth and outlet gewer in Bath i. 5 1.r'' "ilium too Hel muth.

New York; W. Helmuth, Mrs. w. T. Helmuth Dr.

A. Peckham, Poughkeepsle; CHILD LIFE IN CHINA. Its first great day, however, is when it is votlon to its interests. A large measure of the enjoyment of mr 01 ur. u.

bl. spoor. North Granville; Dr. L. W.

Dean, Waterville, ftf und avenue, between and Fourteenth avenues, and in fourteenth avnue, between Bath avenue and the proposed street north of Dyker Beach Pa rk. In Seventy second between 'Sixth and Fort Hamilton avenues, and In Seventy third one month old. Then its head Is shaved all except the "soft spot" its mother is up and copeland. Ann Arbor. Mich.

Dr. C. H. Hadley. Brooklyn; Dr.

W. H. Aten. Brodk lyn: Dr. B.

L. Houghton. Brooklvn: Dr w. s. A nr enicient cnairman, Dr; to kl r.hLlabred most.

faithfully a means or securing an education. If an epidemic of typhoid fever or diphtheria should break out it would bring wter home to us wlth a vengeance. On Monday of last week, Henry A. Meyer' and myself called at Borough President Grout office, but he was out. Later in the week, Mr.

Meyer. Judge Steers and myseit called on the Sewer Commissioners and they told us that the work had not yet been brought before the local Board of Public Improvements, and so their hands were tied Recently I have received a letter from Prest ter will be held at his office next Thursdav af ternoon at 4 o'clock. The local Board Improvements insists that the delay in laying fetS'ers has been caused fay failurt to get the nroDer rennrto around, and a reception is given to all its telligent, but their smile denotes their ignorance. One man. called me a traitor, because I said I was not going to vote for McKinley.

"I like to be charitable to Mr. McKinley and say that he does not understand what it Kink. Brooklyn; Dr. L. A.

Schollenberger. Read friends. All the expense the family can af street, between Sixth and Fort Hamilton avenues, and outlet sewers Sixth avenue, from Seventy first to Sixty fourth street, and in Eighth avenue, from Ss.venty. second to Seventy third x. ana yaine.

Atlanta, Miss Kate Marm, Brooklyn: Emily Paine, New York; Mrs. N. E. Paine Wrat vi ford is lavished upon the dinner given on this day, with the positive assurance, if they iT committee is es pecially to be congratulated upon its success of the "Ehts of the "ro! fession from other states, who have enlight lhelr Psional and aided us by their counsels. The crowning success of the committee, however, has the Rev.

S. S. Seward. New Tork: Dr. J.

Perry Seward. New York: Dr. W. B. Wlnchell.

Brooklyn; Dr. George F. Lazarus. Brooklyn: Dr. street and In Seventh avenue, west side, from Seventy second to.

Seventy third street. In Seventv elchth street, between an are poor, that, they will receive in Dresents and money more than double the expense both tJ. arleton. New York: Dr. K.

Vanen Fourth avenues, and outlet sewer in Seventy eighth means, to establish the canteen all over the country, and thereby make drunkards out of our young men. Does he understand that he has established 400 saloons in Manila, where there were only two before, making the, degradation of that country greater than it ever was before? Does he dare say a word oi tne ainner ana or tne birth of the child; for street. between Second and Third avenues. imc, oruDKiyn; ur. rrank Nichols.

Hoboken. N. Dr. George Nichols. Brooklyn: n.

hnrlen it nas Decome an unwritten law that each onp In Elshty ninth between Fourth and Fifth venues. and in. Ninetieth street, between a poipt invited shall bring to the feast at least twice ji a loasimaster. It was highly fitting that the one chosen for this placehould be one whose locks had become ltVtr. Inthe service.

No one in the United States could have been selected who could wnat me dinner costs; and It they do not In N3W Utrecht avenue. between Thlrtv eichth come" they are expected to "send," or they against the traffic, for fear of defeat? When history is written it will contain an account and Fifty second streets. In West Seventeenth street, between Xeotune iuse iace. in iamuies or tne middle ass and that is what we are describing the of the nullification of the canteen act, the defeat of which has put the country in the hands of the worst element. i ine position.

By his pen, his teachings and his professional triumphs he Is known wherever homeopathy is recognized. No man In the homeopathic profession in New York State, or the United States presents are ot a useful nature, usually in the form of clothing or silver ornments, which are always worth their weight in Topographical Bureau. We don't care if it U's a matter neeSs tame" we should see that ir ia i Soardfwith the Sewer and Meyer stated that inasmuch aa Sf B.oarv.a. BBttaate was just Sag Dr. Cuyler in a speech made last year said that it was the most terrible truth that the Stars and Stripes flies over four hun It has often been supposed that the nlav life tK Ii everything ought to be done of Chinese children is meager.

Let me say I am prepared to show that their play life is stri. tiie sewers i u.t Sieaiiy nonored, and no one has rtl homeopathy to the standard which it has attained in this state. So long as homeopathy shall be practiced, his name will be coupled with the names of ore; ur. a. v.

Bally, Atlantic City. N. Dr. Herbert Richards. Orange.

N. J. Dr. John J. Sutton, Brooklyn; Dr.

J. T. O'Connor, s' Searle. Brooklyn; Miss M. Mitchell, Brooklyn; Dr Samuel Eden, Brooklyn; Dr.

and Mrs. Nathaniel H. Ives. Mount Vernon. New York; Dr.

F. W. Hamlin. New York: ST Danforth. New York; Dr and Mrs.

Charles W. Smith. Brookfyn; Dr and Mrs. Sidney. E.

Smith. Brooklvn: Dr. James )J. Brush, Huntington. N.

Dr. and Mrs. George P. Sword, Huntington. N.

Y. Dr. John R. Fleming: Atlantic City. N.

Amos J. Giv Stamford. Dr. EllenfL. Keith Fram Ingham, Dr.

Carl Cusand. Worcester, Mass. Dr. Clara Barrus, Lowell, Mass. Dr.

G. Forrest Martin. Lowell. Dr. John L.

Moffat. Orange. N. Dr. and Mrs.

E. V. Brown; North Tarryt'own, Y. Miss Mabel P. Brown: North Tarrytown.

N. Dr. and Mrs. C. A.

Ward, Blnghamton. N. Y. Dr. and Mrs.

D. G. Wilcox. Buffalo. N.

Y. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Tuttle, New York; Dr. H.

W. Paige. New York; Dr. and Mrs. George A.

Shepard. New York; Herbert W. Foster, Montclair, N. Dr. s.

H. Simon. Brooklyn; Dr. G. W.

Carhrickv ew York; DK' S. Pearson', New York: Dr. G. Goldstein, Brooklyn: Drs Loiite bde W'TOUdonT New. York: Dr.

vr. H. Nickitlson, AdamK'i'Jef ferson County. N. F.

F. Wllhunur. Can. dred saloons in: Manila, and that the President bad the power to stop the. flow of liquor there and that it never should hive been permftted.

And the man who made that as ricn ana vanea as was tne play lite of Eu avenue and Mermaid avenu. The following petitions for the opening of the streets named were passed with the ex ception of the last, which was laid over until the next meeting of the board. Seventy eighth street, between Second and Fifth avenues: Ninety first street, between First and Fifth avenues: Homecrest avenue, between Avenue and Gravesend Neck road: East Eighth street, between Avenue and Gravesend Neck road: Ninth street, between Avenue TJ and Avenue East Twelfth street, between Avenue and Sheepshead Bay road East Sixteenth street, between Avenue and Avenue East Seventeenth Avenue and Grayesend Neclc road East Eighteenth street, between' Avenue and Gravesend Neck road; East Nineteenth street, between Avenue and Gravesend Neck road; Slxty flret street. between Fort Hamilton avenue and T.wenty secnd Petitions for the lavine of sidewalk flag ropean and American children before the time speech is speaking to night for McKinley's election. This I don't understand." nai lug ana uppe.

It gives great pleasure, ladies find PPnMaman or jtreaencK roeDei ana the kindergarten, except in the matter of tovs amd honltu sinn The Rev. C. H. Mead, D. a well known for volunteers To a7nd he mee" a r0Om' which was crowleaT agreed to attend.

Among those whev will aDd system Congressman; Driggs, Magistrate Alfred C. Steers? Edwd i' fary A' Meyer. Deibert JT: Decker, Assemblyman Jacob. and tor mer Assemblyman Wilson: the honor of introducing as the toastmaster that time the inventive genius of the West temperance, orator and singer, was next nas ecnpsea tnat or the East. uio evening me notea author, the beloved teacher, the.

gifted surgeon. Dr. William Tod The child Is without Oicttire books as wa Introduced. He said that he counted it a high privilege to stand in a church where Aiciuiuiu oi luazmaLtan. understand that.

term. He may bave a badly Illustrated copy 'of the three character his the. arid 'the 'pfeople' said what they Dr. Helmuth responded as follows: awara M. Bassett told the association torical Classic, or the "Twenty four meant.

and meant wnat they said. There were' "so. many churches: he said: nrav In olden, times a dinner seemed to be The hall marlc hrln hf nt of Filial Piety," but no one in has ever ging on Thirtieth, Jhirty arst. land. Forty v.

ouoIIk ationjini i JJXV IUI' LJ 1 towarrf hieaven'" and vote toward Albany, comparing the latter place wlth the lower re iiiuuKui.ii. a oooit oi. animals nchnni, ton, N.r. fc Kr, George Doty; Brooklyni Dr. TUI Mrs xtm jarodlUytf: Dr.

P. a.vlc 1 of soldiers, ora of nursery rhyinesifor the little ones. Harper's Bazar. uiuiu anemia ouu ycuuuua iUL. fiimug U1U paving Seventy third, street, Seventy second "street.

First avenue, and Sixty first "street, were passed! The matter of laying water mains In East hunior and intelligence combined: Then epicures their, dainty bits enjoyed And gourmands stuff' with pleasure unalloyed. Then a congenial salrl inMi lc a nre classes and waa 5t ofirttheDmost schools n' thl city. Mr. Bassett isa member of the Ideal school In talking of. their ion fct Hve th overcrowding of the schoo s.

He Mr. Mead Mr. Wardwell was of. sterling oharacter. who handled hundreids'df millions of dollars and was never aBkd' to ftrrnlsh bn'nrl 1 rnerson, n.imira, js.

Dr. Lewjs Burcalp. N. Y. John W.

Fowdrer, Esther Subla JBttrnwood. Brooklyn; Dr. G. A. CassloVi Clara L.

Smith. Brooklyn: Dr: Will fam Flsk, Brooklyn Dr. H. JLf Dearborn, New. Yorkr TDr.

Piorm. xjon. Vn.l,v.n;. Felix soiree toilet with skirt of plaited turquoise blue mousselirie desoie. Tunic and bodice of pompadour silk incrus tated with guipure.

Wide belt ofOjlack street; between 'Kings' Highway and Cedar. street." and 1 in. the following ad character were enough. Democrats In convention," continued Mr. "put' puppet for and the N.

Mount N. nr ditional streets: East Eighteenth street, be have tried to rent some house or store for extra classes and have finally rented' Balzer's Hall, at the corner of Prospect and Grant streets, where wo J. VVV. Bowling. New York: Dr.

S. Hathaway; e26d fellowship which throws The bitter draughts of life far. far afield And sternest natures to seduction yield. THen reminiscence sparkled in the wine And people felt how good It was to dine. tween Kings Highway and Cedar street; East utk; ur.

v. vv nitenouse, xvew lark: Dr. A. Elliott. Brooklyn: Dr.

J. E. Slaucht. War Republicans In' convention put up. Piatt's punnet.

And. what is the difference? In Mr saw. Dr. B. M.

Richardson. Brooklvn: CO OPEBATIVE MARKETING. Dr. J. M.

Rochester. N. Y. Amelia Bur Wardwell, you have nobody's puppet. "Ministers in their pulpits denounce the liquor traffic, and then go to the noils on A Southern woman of good family has Boston: Dr.

F. New Dr, G. H. Smith. Emma L.

Mrs. George election' day and vote for liquor dealer. started out. to. make her living.

in a new line of work, but one which gives every indication THE OPAL AS A LOVE TOKEN; The opal Is no longer considered, of evil omen, by those who are the pest informed. It has become popular to that, instead of ill luck the opal' carries with it the best luck and happiness in its highest form.Indeed, it is now considered the toke of mutual love, burning brightly in all the colors of the rainbow. It. is the gift of lover to sweetheart, the symbol of an eternal and of so devoted a character as to show Itself in constant and fiery flashes of beautiful color. To emphasize this romantic idea the opal is now cut in the form ot a heart, and the sentiment of a heart on fire with love is one which appeals to all lovers.

This heart, when small enough, Is set in a ring; but Australian opals have recently been imported of sufficient size to permit of their being used in a simDle Nineteenth street, between Kings Highway and Bay avenue; Ocean avenue, between Kings Highway and Bay avenue; East Twenty first street, between Kings Highway and Bay avenue; East Twenty second street, between Kings, Highway and Bay avenue; East Twenty third street, between Kings Highway and ay avenue; Kings Highway, between' East Twenty fourth street and East; Seventeenth street; Avenue O. between East' Twenty third street and East Seventeenth But often now a dinner acts as foil To greedy aspirants athlrst for spoil; matter how' the culinary art Has been Invoked to play its tempting part. No matter how tremendous the expense Incurred to please the gusiatory sense. No matter what the vintage of the wine Beneath there lurks a motive, to define. Exactly whence It inmM nr.

a i. n. amim, ur. ana vv u. Love, Dr.

CJ. S. Bishop. Dr. Gertrude A.

Bishop. Dr. Charlotte H. Wolley, Dr. Helene S.

Lasserf, Dr. C. EI Lane, Dr. I. Loyd, Dr.

and H. J. Pier laHsei and relieve the school. With the building of the Avenue school. Which is about to be ordered by the School Board, we will be able to take care of many more pupils.

It will be one of the first kites to be condemned, and when the building is WVH" bfe'abIe t0 relieve Schools Nbs. 90, 89 and the schools at Parkville and Wind sor Terrace." Mr. Bassett also spoke of the overcrowd ing of Erasmus Hall Hleh of proving successful. She aims to be 'an as sistant to housekeepers by contracting to pur. son, Dr.

and Mrs. A. G. Warner. Dr.

nr Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Chapln, Dr. and Mrs.

Rodney Fiske Dr. and Mrs. chase the food materials for not less than ten nor more than a dozen families, and thus Herbert C. Allen, Dr. and Mrs.

W. W. Blackman. Dr. and Mrs.

Henry Brew xne but the giver, of the dinner knows. The sly contractor for the Jobs. Prepares a glorious dinner and hob nobs' with heelers bosses, nav. nprhnnn. fho save the inconvenience incidental to individ street Avenue between Bay avenue and East Seventeenth, street, was passed.

a seven hundred and fifty dudIIs have heWr. ster Mlnton, Dr. Walter Sands Mills, Dr. and Mrs. W.

H. Plerson. Dr. O. S.

Rltch. Miss O. S. Rltch. Dr.

and Mrs. George Clinton ual marketing. Once a day she plans to go And feels, when wined; that they will' grant' hw to the home of each of her patrons and ar simply because he has been nominated on their party ticket. What do you think of that? a hotel keeper on Broadway, Manhattan, the "other day. He stopped me on the street asked me.

ho my ciuse was making out. told, him very well. He said, to me. that; if I would allow him he would' tell: me wherein lay the greatest strength of the liquor traffic. And what do you think he Why.

the cowardice of the Christian Church. he said, 'what the churches say is true of the saloon, why don't it do everything to kill it? And if what it says about the liquor saloon is not true. it is a colossal Mr. Mead was not as charitable as Mr. Wardwell in referring to Mr.

McKinley. He said that McKinley. was a member of the Methodist Church, and he knew that thejArmy The petition of the End Board of Trade' that the houses in the. locality in which the ward is interested be renumbered in accordance with an Improved system! was recommended to the highways committee. range the marketing list for the following gold frame as a pendant for the lorgnette Jeftery.

Brooklyn; Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bon nell, Brooklyn; Dr. A.

Adams, Rochester, N. Dr. Edward Avery, Brooklyn Dr. and Mrs. D.

Simmons. Brooklyn Dr. Jiary Fish Fleckles, Dr. Maria M. Robinson, Dr.

Lottie A. Cort. Mrs. S. E.

Ostrander. Dr. L. A. Culnet, Dr.

J. V. Baker. Dr. Marv L.

Lines. Dr. G. cuain. inese opai nearts are also used for the centers' of brooches.

The banker needs a syndicate to buy The newest bonds his country doth supply To sell again to Jobbing brokers who. In smaller lots, will sell the same to you Ah! what a dinner what a menu rare, Why. Gilbert Savarln i. morning. The money to be spent on food each week is to be turned over to her on Saturday, or at the first of the week.

She plans to reach the market at an earlier hour man is convenient for the maloritv of Jioiikp. Deise more dainties for a mortal's taste. Morgan Hursh. Columbia. S.

C. Dr. Burt J. Maycock. Ruffaln.

Y. Dr. Harriett Barkelos. M. Belle Brown.

New York: Dr. Corlnne Sandberg. New York: Dr. J. Burtis.

Ida She used to imagine herself the most beautiful woman in town. How did you cure her conceit? keepers, and, after selecting the best eoods BAY RIDGE EffiPBOVJEMElTTS. The Bay Hidge Citizens'. Association will meet Wednesday night, November 7, at the new hall'at Fourth avemie'and Ninety third is, great extravagance, tremendous waste But all the same th bnnlcprs n'uafv tha They eat and drink, subscribe and take the whole. May We got an amateur, crayon artist to Broolclyn: Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Higble. New "Vork: Dr. and Mr. W.

H. Van den Bure. New turned away this fall, because of lack oi room," continued Mr. Bassett, "and many of' these are Flatbush boys and girls.who should be taken' care of first." In connection With the Erasmus Hall High School, Congressman Driggs announced that he had seen the pres ident of the Board of Education ana had peri suaded.him to use his endeavors to get more room at Erasmus Hall. As a result, Mr.

Driggs said the Board of Estimate would put $160,000 in the budget toward buying more land and the erection ot more buildings for this school. At the solicitation of President Meyer, Mr. Driggs promised to submit a written Teport of the matter to date to the Taxpayers' Association. It was also announced at' the meeting that the Bedford avenue extension was now an assured thing and that the Board of iPublic Improvements had agreed to name the commission to appraise and condemn the land within the next thirty days. see that they are set aside, properly ticketed, for each household.

Itemized accounts will accompany each consignment of goods, and she counts upon having the supplies reach their destination some time earlier than 'the cumeen nas notnmg more or less'tnanSSCESa loon. He told of how a Young soIdler' Sffom suetcn ner. unicago News. HOME DRESSMAKING. ordinary delivery hours.

She has been promised satisfactory commissions hv the York: Dr. Louise Z. Buckholz. Dr. Hattle C.

Van Buren. Dr. M. Louise Turton. Dr.

Mary K. Potter. Dr. F. E.

Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. H. D.

Schoenck, Dr. "William Ri King. Washington. D. C.

Dr. arid Mrs. A. Blorton. New York Dr.

and Mrs. J. B. Garrison. Dr.

Ft. Clair Smith. Mrs. William Morris Butler, Ben.iamln F. Bailey, Magnus Tate Hopper.

Dr. and Mrs. William Francis Hcimn. Dr. and Mrs.

George Hills. Dr. F. H. Hurd.

Dr. Wright HUrd. street, Fort Hamilton. Among the subjects to be considered are the land at the foot of Fourth'avenue which the city has proposed to conyert Into a park. The trolley service is another matter that is worrying the citizens.

The cold care and the long delays last year, are still fresh in the minds of the people and they tear a repetition. The improvement and widening of Third avenue' is chants and marketmen, and, in addition, has a lee oi per week tor each family on her list, guaranteeine to save thp that amount in the cost of maintaining the one ia dhiu iu oe a woman or consld erable business ability and tn anotner question before the association. CANARY KILLS A MOUSE. The politician needs the proper man To draft his platform on a proper plan. He 4Ines him.

wines him. tills him full of meat Gives at the feast to. him the honored seat. Applauds his principles the work is done, The. dinner Axes him.

The man Is won. But here to night no motive lurks to bend Our inclinations to some special end. No money's to lie made, no office fill'd. No axes ground, no contracts to be kill'd. No ballot boxes stuffed, no votes to buy.

No sewers to build, no water to supply. No syndicate convened to fix the price At 60. cents' per hundred pounds of Ice. Not e'en a Brooklyn hospital for sale With debts in thousands hanging on its tall. No.

here to night must friendship reign supreme And happy minds with recollections teem. Just as' Achiiles when his armor viewed With strength and resolution was Imbued; Or as Quixote when his spear he held With ancient chivalry his body sw ell'd. So when we cast our recollections o'er The deeds of champions long gone before And see to day the tree of knowledge grown From tiny seeds with difficulty sown. On arid soil now fifty years ago. Around there rises a triumphant glow.

ence in the particular line of work which she uas uuuenaKen. sne nas already made good start. The question of widening and beautifying Flatbush avenue, as described in the Eagle during the summer, was taken up, and designer Alfred C. Llebler, who fathered the plans, will demonstrate them at the next meeting of the association. INSTITUTE CALENDAR.

This is. the calendar of the Brooklyn Insti tute of Arts and Sciences for to day: SHORT SKIBTS FOR. TEACHERS. New Jersey who iad raised himself to "a 'corporal had his stripes cut from his uniform because he'refused to serve out liquor at the canteen at. Tampa.

Fla. The lad had promised his Christian mother that no liquor would pass his lips nor would he serve it to others. The case was referred to McKinley, who promised to look into it. and has been looking into, it ever since. Mr.

Mead read an extract from a prohibition speech made by McKinley. in 1S74. in which he said that by legalizing the trade the people would have to share with all the consequences and responsibilities. Mr. Mead named several liquor dealers and brewers who had, he said, become Republicans because or the President's stand on the liquor question.

One. he said, was a brewer in St. Louis, who has been shipping hundreds of barrels of liquor to Manila. Bishop McCabe came next for a fierce criticism. Mr.

Mead said that he had heard the Bishop thunder against liquor in his pulpit, now he was advocating McKinley's election, because, he said, McKinley had to take things as he found them. "He also said." declared Mr. If the Prohibitionists werp against After a Duel Lasting Half an Hour the Victor Sings a Song of Triumph. Second in the course of Friday afternoon lec It has been decided by the School Board ot EI Paso that the women teachers of that place saall hereafter wear short skirts In the school room. In Dresentinu th Victor L.

Bedingfield of 216 Martense avenue, Flatbush, has, a very fine collection of UNIVERSALIS! SESSIONS END. Next State Convention "Will Be Held In Brooklyn Addresses Hade Last Night. tion for the consideration of the board the mover, a physician, explained that long skirts swept along the sidewalk, gathered up consumption germs anrr carried them into birds, among them being several canaries of tures on ine ureat Engnsn Essayists, bv Pro fefsor Caleb T. Winchester. L.

H. ot Wes leyan University. Subject. 'William Hazlltt: the Originality of His Thought: the. Bcautv ot His Imagery: the Melody of His Rhythm; the Value of His Essays and Criticisms." Art Gallery.

4:15 P. M. Second Lecture in the course on "The Great Composers of the Classical Period," bv Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette of Boston. Subject.

"Bach and Handel, and the Great German School of Clnssioal Composers." Illustrated by the playing of characteristic selections on the piano by Mr. Surette. Association Hall. p. M.

Exhibition of lantern photographs by members. Department rooms, 201 Montague street, P. M. different breeds, born apd reared in their In those old days bacilli swarmed the same Unknown to us in character and name. Bacteria subtle entered with our food And altered thus the chemistry of blond.

Phlogistic, toxic, septic, germs were then Bent on destruction of our fellow men Just as to dav But vet. In snite of nil. nip urowueo. scnooi room. TO MAKE A CABBAGE ROSETTE.

owner's home. Last night a large mouse got into the cage of one of the most valuable of these birds, which is a cross between an En Take one yard and a quarter each of pas The world moved on. Death makes his final call. glish and a domestic canary, and savagely attacked tho bird. tel shades of satin ribbon, the colors being Neither asepsis or the toxlnes can Prevent.

If pre ordained, the death of man. The canary, which is a male bird, nromotly (Special to the Eagle.) Watertown, N. October 5 The New York State convention of Universalis, which has been in session here for two days, adjourned last evening to meet In Brooklyn in 1901. The evening session was addressed by the Rev. L.

B. Fisher of St. Lawrence Univer paie green, corn color, pink, blue and violet. Make each piece of ribLon into five even loops and twist a piece of ribbon wire through accepted tho challenge, and there was a fight GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. STONE, Who Handles the Coal Strike in Pennsylvania.

oecween it ana tne mouse lasting nearly half tiuu aiuuuu liic mops to noia tnem in place like a bud. the loons standing nn. nnmhino an Hour. The bird used its beak on the the five rosettes thus made Into the cabbage mouse's head, scoring several hard hits. Although the canary was bitten about the legs in several places It succeeded in killing its foe, leaving it stretched out on the floor of the cage covered with blood.

"RTJB IT ON WOOD." Ladies' Fitted Jacket Basque. The fitted Jacket basaue that can hfl worn After the battle the gallant little bird Speaking of "Camille," I am reminded of a trilling little Incident that occurred in the ndoors or as part of a street costume never mounted Its highest perch and sang joyously for several minutes, as if celebrating Its goes out of style. This season it is short and embodies some hint of the military in So let the dlplococci do their worst. We've lived till now. To night pray slake your thirst, FJU up your glasses, let your gastric juice Be put to something like substantial Let metabolic equilibrium be Let for' to morrow morning's reverie.

Stretch hand to hand, and as the pressure starts All that Is good and noble in your hearts Forget all post affronts. To night at least Let enemies be friends at this our fenpt. And what to night accomplishes may be The guerdon of prolonged fraternity. And when another fifty years has sped And most of 'us are numbered with dead. And other men, assembled now as we.

Do honor to the old society, May then some retrospective speaker show What we accomplished fifty years ago. After a poetical invocation to Hahnemann, Dr. Helmuth proposed a toast to the memory of the famous homeopathlst. It was drunk standing and in silence. Introducing the Rev.

E. Walpole "Warren, who responded to the toast "The Co Relation, of tho Clergyman and the Physician." Dr. Helmuth paid a tribute in verse to the As Mr. Bedingfield was removing the dead fluence that renders It especially smart. As illustrated the model Is made from fine broadcloth in a rich brown, with vest of mouse frm the cage the canary Jumped from cream white and trimming of brown hralil its perch and again dug its.

beak into its late adversary's head and then remounted its sity, whose subject was, "Means of Extending Our Influence" by the Rev. C. W. Tom linson, D. of Huntington, L.

on "The Money Needed and How To Secure by the Rev. H. P. Morrell of Buffalo, on "Why Universalists Should Be Missionaries," and by the Rev. U.

S. Mllbourne on "The Men and Women Required." The Rev. F. W. Betts delivered the farewell address.

At the afternoon session all the old officers were re elected with only, one contest, that between the Rev. J. B. Corby of Utica and the Rev. Lorenzo D.

Case of Albany for secretary. The first named won. The annual convention appropriation was placed at $2,000. The Rev. J.

Coleman Adams of Brooklyn gave notice that at the next convention he will submit an amendment to the constitution reducing the number of members on the fellowship committee from seven to five. edged with white, but all suiting materials perch and resumed its are suitable, vicuna and Venetian cloths being peculiarly good. The basque is cut with a center seam. bIAp BOYS DENY THE CHARGE. third act or cpttage act one night in New York; an incident that shows what community of thought, 'what perfect understanding often exists between the audience and the actor, as well as that quality of alertness, that readiness to "catch on," always so marked in an American crowd.

Into the brightness' and happiness of the first of the act, the father of Armand enters. He is greeted with tremulous love and hope, but the scene which follows changes all and when she sweeps him her farewell courtesy, renunciation and death are stamped upon her face. Now 1 suppose the "world and his wife" knows the old superstition about the "itching of the hands." The right hand Itches that backs and under arm gores, and is fitted with double darts, the many seams, as well as the narrow vest, tending to give a tapering effect. Whllo it Is excellent for all figures, it. Knits To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The boys of the Union Society wish to protest against the letter of September 30 the stout ones as few models can and redncos concerning alleged misconduct of bovs in apparent size as far as it is possible to do.

The President street. As to tho breaking of milk sieeves are two seamed and lit snugly to the wrists, where they are slashed and flare over tne nands. The high standing collar fits moothly and is singularly effective mailt, nf the two colors; although it can be of either one entire, if preferred. To cut this Jacket basaue for a woman nf WOOD PAVEMENT ABANDONED. Live oak block paving has not proved the success at the Brooklyn Navy Yard that was expected, and, after having been, down for more than a year, the paving in front of the commandant's office is being torn up to be replaced with brick.

The thoroughfare will bo closed for a week or more. Wood blocks were an experiment with the Navy Department and paving with them will now be abandoned. The new pavement is being placed on a concrete base and the brick will bo laid In medium size.1 yards of material 44 inches wide, or 1 yards SO inches wide, with yard for vest and collar, will be required. The pattern ffo. 3,637 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36.

38, 40 and 42 Inch bust measure. clergy and introduced Dr. Warren in this manner' So hand and hand custodians wo may bo, The body's guardian, the soul's trustee. This soul's trustee is good and full of fun, He sees a Joke and understands a pun. A voter he, although his birth Is foreign.

Let me present him Dr. Walpole Warren. The Rev. Mr. Warren's address was of a humorous character, pointed and witty.

Professor George W. Schurman. responding to the toast, "The Lawyer and the Doctor," delivered a characteristic address. "The State Society" was the next toast, and Dr. Selden H.

Talcott was expected to respond to It. but sent a telegram of regret early in the evening. De Witt G. Wilcox of Buffalo took his place 'on the programme. Dr.

Bainbridge Colby responded to the toast. "Tho Man of Letters and the Physician." Among other things, he said: "If literature is an organized appeal to a man's highest' nature, medicine offers an im oonies. vvinaows, street lamps and gates, nothing of the kind has been done at our hands. We desire to know why the author did not sign his name, so representatives might call to request an explanation of such general charges. BOYS OF PRESIDENT STREET Brooklyn, October 4, A GOOD CAMPAIGN BANNER.

To tho Editor of tho Brooklyn 'Eagle: The new banner at the head of Wall street" Manhattan, with quotations from Bryan's spoeches, appears to me to make about the best campaign document on the money question that can be produced. II sound money newspapers should adopt the same for a standing heading well displayed, giving it the, wldost publicity, would It not greatly help the cause? A C. M. HOMANS. Brooklyn.

October. 4, 1900... is i aisu juu uro suing co meet a friend the left hand itches, as a sign that you are going to receive money while most people (I found out that night) know the nursery Baw that prescribes the proper treatment for a palm bo affected, us "Rub It on wood it'll come to sood!" Now at tho close of my bright scene, when Nannine nnnounced that a gentleman wished to see' me, and I had told her to Bhow him In at once, In that moment of waiting a sudden violent Itching camo Into my hand. As I rubbed it with my handkerchief, I noticed it was the left and like a flash there came into my mind tho. old saw, "Rub it on and I started to rub my hand, on the edge of the table at' "my "'but'" that WM marblo, 1 drevy started to rub HOME DRESSMAKING.

ek.rt niutratrd on tM pane tend lOMiif coin or poHagtttamtui). Tif Mattel of tM Pattern (JS'o. tpeetallu to it incite but meature. state nwnoer and me in oraennff. JToif order JIUed promptly on day of receipt.

4dtr'" Hf4 MAKTON.J'ATJ'SJVf CO. 162 Satt Twentv tMrd A'ew York. Hi cement, in accordance with Captain P. C. ideas of street paving, which have proved so popular with tho Navy Department.

All the navy yard streets are now. being laid with brick and cement. The live oak, having been buried' for century or more, had gotten so tough' and hard that it was only the. greatest. dVBculsr7.

propriate flej.d. for, svhile literature alms to awaken a right sympathy, med (Photograph by Dabbs, Pittsburg .) 1:.