The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1902.

All Car Go Direct or Jy Transfer to Our Doors. tin i HDwmtmm he Angel us Makes Virtuosos of Us All We will never be content with the reputation of selling goods as low as other houses sell them. That prestige we earned long ago. Our purpose is to sell the same values for LOWER prices than elsewhere. Are we succeeding Mighty easy to satisfy yourselves on that point.

7.75 for Elegantly Tailored Suits About 35 Women's Suits left of the hundreds that we had of this kind, and because of the limited choice, down goes the price a couple of notches. Eton, blouse and reefer styles. Jackets, silk lined; Skirts, percaline lined. A well Nature's Own Great Remedy A pleasant, positve cure for all diseases resulting from unhealthy, impure blood, and generally run down systems. tailored garment, faultlessly made and stylishly finished, size3 32 a to 40 among the lot.

Your choice of the 35 T)n uoi'hl Ijhs just Ijcji'iin to riylii ly km mioy p.iud mur ic. Kvi since tm jiijino ni! tu he issss' liv iiiiiiiv I hue nnd money )kivi liefii lavishly to u'. i I ils owners 10 vt even a moiety of its possibilities from il Ikmi you eonsider wlial inn his possil lilii a piano eontains. you can realize in a measure uiia; a vast los iili" v.orld endures, in securing, fveii afler years of 1 rniimiir. only iiniiied and amateurish music from insi rimmm that cos! so much.

In recent years the world has been widely laui'hi by i'. uieren ski. Jlofiminn and oilier famous pianists toknoiv win it dormant melody lies in every piano, when Touched by the mater huiid. ho. that lias a piano and loves music, would not izive a fortune to lie master of il lo be able daily to enjoy its luaeuificcn! possibilities? The Angelus Guided by You lias the Power of a Master It is the human touch of a virtuoso.

expressioit lover ivps the accent ami tone shading of the finished artist. full Iw ittLH JAL Jifiis, oi supetD quality mou 1 sil k. WAiais, oiacK pioire, very I SILK WAISTS, Mack moire, very tagaac, a very swell garment, lined with I box pleated front, wide shoulders sites 32 to 4t), well worth Skinner's guaranteed satin, well 9.98 Wm.1.. 2.75 wortn sib.DO. I such as RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA, MALARIA.

ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. ECZEHA AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN. nedlcal Lake Salts are not one of the million oidlnary discoveries of man. but a great and cood cure given to the world by nature. Back as far as 1807 the diseased and afflicted Indians camped on the banks of the famous MEDICAL LAKE IN' THE STATE OF WASHINGTON, and regained their health and strength after drinking and enjoyine the purity of the waters In 190 the most noted physicians and chemists say that the Salts from these waters contain the most wonderful curative properties known.

Hedlcnl Lake Salts are not a physic in any sense of the word, but a purifier and strengthener of the whole system giving muscle and health to sickly people agreeable to the taste and acceptable 10 the most delicate stomachs. Miss Frances E. Willard, late President V. N. C.

T. who visited Medical Lake In tS3 says Tn: bcautv cf it is, thai unlike any oilier hcaiili resort, this pr.e car. be c.irrjed away yon, precipitate of its best qualities in the form 0 a powder car. if' used at heme. Its rjfecis in Scrofula, Rheutitaiisw, Dyspepsia and all Skin Diseases are mae ical, and I consider the enterprise of evaporating the loasc and shipping it all trcer the country one of beneicCKCc." Medical Lake Salts, Sold qv Druggists, 25c, 50c.

and SI. 00 Box NOT A PATENT MEDICINE MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. Sole Manufacturers Very Attractive SKoe Valies. The fit is the thing in Shoes. Everybody acknowledges that fact.

Then the wear. Fit and Wear are combined in every Shoe that we show. Prices are admittedly low. 1 in Mn oi. Miic.il ltiotiiriu is hii jou icti 1 irol Us cxiiriw on 1 1 I 1 1 hiiihi' Women's Fine Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, mat kid tops, with kid foxing and patent leather tips, button and lace, widths to sizes 2'; to 7, worth $3.00.

Boys' Satin Calf Lace Shoes, stoitt soles, sires Men's S3.50 Hand sewed Patent Leather Cordovan Lace Shoes, warranted not to tir break through; sizes 5 to 10 jJ JU Men's Box Calf Lace Shoes, stout soles, wlic ii yen hftu ho Antirhi sh'f is it te pvi'i kIiiiiIi' ho lvspnil if iVHiiitr 13 to 51.50 and 51.25 NEW YORK AND SPOKANE, WASH. 98c 1 made lor Bard wear, regular 52.50 quality 1.95 values us no pianist except a n. ira has ever t'roni a piano such imisie is yon perhaps nev er drea nird of siM nrinjr for dnil.v tneii! in vmir own home. A Little Child Can Pkiy tl. Not to irive it an isiie expression thai a 111a i re plaver i a i of eoi irse; but 10 make innsie iniiiiii' lu linn iiiiiflv nini people out of i liieidied ean prodnee after pinyim; eei'al 'ears.

It Gives New Life to Your Piano 99 OUR 6 4 Idalis Shoe for Women every 01 the pl. iiitvi rip oi ticm. Olrniirsp there i in nieeliiiiiie. pl. iyers tempting tu do liv other iiie.

in.s what the hsivp ihe worltl. lint. Iiein i (ip ist s. ot her nin ehiiics have to seek ntliiT 01' 11 1 lainiiiH: Ihe end: nnd the expression Piits are impossible to Hencethe Anijchis ea 11 he iudjied liv its imitators Ilear the ANUF.I.L'.S No arirnniellts will lie npf Ued ifl," EJQ Contains all the elements ot a $5 shoe and a saving of 31.50 on eveiy pair. BAR IS FOR JUDGE Glf; Screens, 69c, For Boys of 4 to 14.

Overcoats, von Perhaps 1 ha lit return for a lai i the I i Hpenks ils own word, a ml display ils marvelous power. Try It Your.se If See how easy it is to learn to eon M'oikI pieiii). 'A it It a ize in lull nil the spleu.lid invest men I I ha I refines a 1, if an Worth at least $4.50. Of Oxford gray, in raglan length, with vertical pockets, velvet collars, heavily lined. Thinking Voters Urged by Lawyers to Help Elect the Democratic Candidate.

The ANGELUS Will Soon Make Good Music Universal Soon as people become familiar with he delioln ft of ihe An'iihix. ii will he wanted in every home that pi. piano, whether ihat home has musicians within il or not "lou are alwavs welcome to hear he 1'Ia v. i tiree fold Screens, with frames of golden oak, imitation mahogany and white enamel, Silkoline fillings, in all the newest color effects height 5 I in iwors a 1 rv it Specials In Underwear. yourself, in our Pia no St ore.

I'riee. I'ian r.T". i ill: JOHN WANAMAKEJL Formerly A. 1. Broadway.

1Ui avc. and I0f.ii st.s., N. Y. Women's extra fine quality Egyptian yarn cotton fleeced VEST, in short or long sleeves, nicsly trimmed: also PANTS lo match, with French or string band, open or closed, anWe length, each. 4 Women's Natural Wool VEST, in short or long sleeves; also PANTS to match: sires 30 to 44; regular S1.00 quality, ,0 each AND YET WERNER IS A GOOD MAN.

Ths Idea of the Bar Association Is That Judicial Places Should Ba Above Politics. it. 1 inch: width 4 ft.oinches. Regularly sold "Let th GOIB DUST iwfas do your work," 111 Snow white otothoa arm tho roauli of using GOLD DUST I II It makes light the labors of washing. Turns wash day into play day.

Better than any Soap and mors oooetomloal SS II Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, rag Chicago. Nw York. Boston.

St Louis. Malars of OVAL FAIRY SOAP. mR at SI. 25, FOR THURSDA Broadway, Gra.ha.rn and Flushing Aves. 78 to 84 Myrile "BrocKJyn.

a ifjj! Perfect I3PALL A3R.G 1 fe BAY VIEW GUARD'S OUTING. Beer is not of age sniil it has been "on lager" for at least four to six months. A capacity to continually store 375,000 bar rels provides ample facilities to properly age all brews of Anheuser Busch Brewing Ass St. Louis, U. S.

A. BreVers of the famous Budweiser, Michelob, BlacK 6 Tan, Faust, Falc Laaer, Anheuser Stcndard, Export Pale and Exquisite All orders promptly lillcd by A. BTJSCH BOTTLING Wholesale Dealers, Brooklyn, W. Y. quired by the statute, were not obtained; that the required number of electors signing the petition or certificate of nomination have'not added to tbeir signatures their places of residence, and have not made the oath required by statute: "That said petition or certificate of nomination is not bona fide, but was conceived and born in fraud, and Is an attempt to deceive the voters of the state and make a ridiculous use of an otherwise sane provisioa of the law." Oldest Organization in Kings County on Its Twenty first Annual Target Excursion.

Damask Parlor Suits, 5 Pieces, Handsome Solid Oak Extension SI 6.69. Iff. E. RALLY SOCIAL. Tables.

S5.7S. White Kimmcl i'arlni Suites, dnnmsk I O.S!) Volenti' Cnuelies S.HJl Ilr.iidsume livussels 1 't'oyifts. yd. Hfllirlsonie Mriiniette Carpets, yf! 7fh I landsonip Velvets, yl Handsome Pier (il. isses i.J)K Oak Pininir ftinr ''hairs.

Solid Dak Solid Tali'. Soiid Oak (I iss Solid I l. ik H.irlor Tables. larnre size. Solid Oak foldinc Pen's each N) eliell aeli.

J.2. n.ns The members of the Bay View Park (Juard started from their headquarters. Kred G. Lemmermann's Central House, this morning at 9 o'clock on their twenty first annual target excursion to Koenig's Scbuetzen Park, Glendale. There were about five hundred members in the parade, special cars having been secured to convey the marksmen of the oldest organization of its kind in Kings County to Glendale.

Breakfast was served at the park and the shooting began at 1 o'clock, many representatives of other organizations taking part in the event. A banquet will be served to night, after whu the prizes will be awarded. Several hundreds of prizes have been selected by the committee and every member taking part in the contest will receive a prize. The officers of the organization are: Ma thins Koch, captain; Fred Kiemeycr, first lieutenant; William Grady, second lieutenant; Henry J. Smith, third lieulpcani: John tl Itingen, fourth lieutenant; Munson S.

Brown, orderly sergeant; Henry Kick, guide; Fred G. Lemmerniann, treasurer; Robert T. Brown, secretary. The committees in charge were: Committee of arrangements Conrad Larger, chairman Thomas Duffy, William J. Bolton.

Edward Felix. William F. Weniseh. Adolph Minck, Henry Voege. Cash or Credit.

Furnish Vour Homes, Week. To California One Held Last Evening at the Nostrand Avenue Church. The Rally Social of the season of 1002 and 1003 of the Methodist Social Union was held in the chapel of the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church last evening and a large number of the representative men and women of the Methodist churches of Brooklyn were present.

After an hour of acquaintance making and renewing, the meeting was addressed by the president; J. N. Brown, who emphasized the need of a social revival among the members of the various churches. At the conclusion of his remarks he introduced Miss Edith Ay res, an elocutionist, who entertained those present with some selections. J.

12. Pierson. baritone of the New York Avenue M. E. Church also sang a number of solos and a string orchestra played choice selections on the programme as well as during the collation was enjoyed by all afterward.

It was announced that at the first banquet of the season to he held on the second Tuesday in November, Bishop Moore, who had recently returned from the Chinese field, would be the principal speaker: Those who enjoyed the occasion included the following: Mr. and Mrs. .1. X. Brown.

Mr. unit Mrs. C. It. R'atiys.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Vosel, Mr. nn Mr.

K. Hums. Mr. ami MlF. G.

11. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Jcnr. Mr. Mrs. V. Hr.v.

ard Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillips. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. SanJsrs. Mr.

nnd Mrs. H. C. M. lrrfthain.

A. 1 Tolklirnp. Mr. and Ei. S.

Colei'. Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown.

Miss Many discouraged Asthmatics who long for a cure or even reliaf lack faith to try, believing a cure impossible. HIMROD'S ASTHMA 78 to 84 Myrtle "Brooklyn, Through Colorado. RACING AT VAILSBTJRG. AftSTSRAOITE Judge John Clinton Gray, the Democratic candidate for the Court of Appeals, received r.n unqualified indorsement last night from the New York Bar Association, which at the same time sharply criticised the Republican party for discrimination against him in its nomination of an opponent. The Bar Association declared all the Supreme Court nominees, including Davis, McCall and Amend, the Tammany nominees, suitable candidates.

James Byrne. William E. Curtis, Thomas Thaeher. Frederick B. Jennings, Thomas M.

Ithinelander, Robert W. Deforest, Paul D. Cvath and Robert Grier Monroe signed the following report on candidates, which was adopted without dissent: "The candidates the Republican and Democratic parties for the office of judge of the Court of Appeals are of the highest rank in respect of character, ability and experience; your committee regrets, however, that both political parties have not seen fit, by renominating Jiulge Gray, to act upon the principle which this association has so often approved, that a judge who lias long and ablv discharged the duties of his office should be renominated. The result of such action would have been for a time at least to continue on the bench of that court two such eminent judges as Judge Gray and Judge Werner. "With reference to the nominations for justices of the Supreme Court in this Judicial district, your committee has followed the practice ot former years in conferring through sub committees and individual niem ters with representatives of the political organizations.

"In the opinion of your committee, the character, experience and standing at the bar of the nominees of the principal political parties. Alfred Steckler. Ernes! Hall. William A. Keener, Edward E.

McCall. Edward B. Amend. Vernon M. Davis and John Ue Witt Warner make them fit candidates for justices of the Supreme Court.

"Justices Sleekier, Kali and Keener, recently appointed by the Governor of the State" to fill vacancies, have performed their duties to the satisfaction of the public and the bar. "Your committee does not recommend to the association any discriminative action respecting these candidates, and reports no resolutions." Judge Gray's failure to receive the Republican nomination called forth this resolution, which was finally adopted, despite many negative votes: "Whereas. This association believes it to be for the public interest that judges who have discharged the duties of their office In such a manner as to command public confidence, and whose terms are about to expire, should, if eligible, be renominated and reelected: and 'Whereas. This principle has been in many instances adopted by both political parties with respect to rer.omination and reelection of judges of the Court of Appeals; and "Whereas. John Clinton Gray has.

for the past fifteen years, discharged the duties of judge of the Court of Appeals in such a manner as to command public confidence: and a failure to re elect Judge Gray would deprive the court of an experienced and able judge and the City of Greater New York of one of its two representatives in that court; "Resolved. That this association disapproves of the discrimination against Judge Gray in the failure to unanimously renominate him for re election, and in view of the possible deprivation of the Court of Appeals of Judge Gray's services as a member of that court, and ot the City of Greater New York of one of its two representatives in that court, this association recommends and urges the voters of this state, and particularly of the City of Greater New York, to unite by their support ana votes in the reelection of Judge Gray to the position, which he has so worthily filled." Edward B. Amend, one of the Tammany candidates for the Supreme Court, declined yesterday to accept the nomination of the Greater New York Democracy and his name will be taken off the ballot of that organization. The Greater New York Democracy has nominated John DeWitl Warner and indorsed the nomination of Justice Alfred Steckler. The friends of Justice Steckler believe that he will receive enough Democratic and Independent votes to olect him.

Jay Forrest filed a protest at Albany yesterday afternoon against the placing on the official ballot of the 'names of the nominees of the Greater New York Democracy who are also named on the regular Democratic ballots. Mr. Forrest's petition will be passed upen Friday. It roads r.s follows: "Please take notice that I. the undersigned, a duly qualified elector of the State of New York, hereby make, serve on and file with you objections to the independent certificate of nominations of candidates for office made and filed with you by an organization or entity calling Itself 'Greater New York anil using upon said independent certificate of nominations as its emblem or device a rooster, and I protest against its acceptance as a valid and legal independent certificate of nomination upon the following "First For the reason that it doer, not conform to the statute governing such matters and is not an independent certificate of within rhe meaning of the election law of the state.

"Second For the reason that, the candidates therein sought to be nominated are not independent candidates within the meaning and purpose of the statute. "Third That the required number of signatures of bona fide residents nnd electors of the several counties of the state, as re LUJit, is truly a grand remedy and possesses a virtue unknovn to other remedies that not only instantly relieves but cures. The late Sir Dr. Morrell McKen sio, England's foremost phvsiciaa, used E12IROD'S ASTHMA" CURE constantly in his private practice. If you are discouraged send for a generous free sample.

It will cot disappoint you. HIMROD'S ASTHMA CURE is a standard remedy prescribed by many eminent physicians and sold throughout the world for over a quarter of a centurv. A tmlv re. 100 pound sacks, full weight, $1.00 per sack at dock; $18.00 per ton. F.

G. A. RICE, 4SK PII.ASKI ST. BROOKLYN. Tlihnf Ctr; WlinnniHlinru During the fall raonth3 the most delightful route to California is through the wonderful mountains of Colorado.

At no other season of the year are the mountains so In addition to the Standard Sleeping Cars we run Personally Conducted Excursion parties from Chicago and St. Loui3 to California every week in Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, in which a berth holding two persona co3ts only $6.00 Chicago or St. Louis to California. These partie3 pass through Colorado by daylight, past all the magnificent scenery. A special conductor accompanies each party, pointing out places of interest and looking after your comfort.

Cheap Tickets to California Every day during October. For particulars about tickets or for a copy of our California Tourist Folder, which tells all about these excursions, write or call. Autumn Cycling' Events at Board Track Prove Popular. In spit? of ihe fact, that all the oilier cycle tracks in ihe East closed down over month oro. the game slili progresses in the presence of big crowds every clear Sunday at the Vailsbnrc; track, in Newark.

N. J. The track was some weeks earlier than the others in opening, so that it still retains a record held for three years of being the first to open and last to close the outdoor sport. Next Sunday three teams of crack professional sprinters furnish' the star feature of a long programme. Champion Frank Kramer and Orlando Stevens.

Iver I.awson and Floyd MacFarland and W. Fenn and George Collou v. fit meet in a one mile team race, best in three heats, for a S2.rfi purse. The other events are varied and include a Ions distance amateur contest and the marlcablo testimonial in itself. HIMROD M'F'C Committee on prizes Frederick Ehlen.

i chairman; Thomas Donlon. Peter C. Brown. Rudolph L.ohmann. William H.

Meyer, Max von Dwingelo. Henry Schmalix. i Shooting committee William Hartmniin. chairman; Edward E. Pierson.

Albert Klein crt, William Fischer, Richard Treckmanii, William F. Weniseh. Bowling committee George Ihnken, chair man; Frederick Schwartje, assistant chair man; William H. Hermann Ehlers. I Edward Lewis.

Charles V. Linn, John G. Hamburger. Reception committee James H. Dykeman.

chairman; Frank D. Creamer. IJV. D. T.

Lu cas. Henry Rasquin. George Helnbockel, Fred i Heitman," John Barnes. Joseph Gilmour. i Charles Moore.

Alex Thomson. Edward Cooper, Philip Straus, William Wei: Barney Lowenstein. William Kennedy. Frank Kelly. Henry Jankowsky.

John Schliemann, Philip Gill, Dr. E. H. Heard, John Smiley. Henry Kraus.

Charles Werner, Charles Detieisen. Fred Carlin, William F. Doyle. William Kec gan, William James. James Ennis.

Henry Hons. Sutherland, James Kelly, Al bert Klelnert. I4 1SVKCI. BT New Vobk. for uaie oy an dru.trg:lst.

$2.50 GOLD This Wcet our opticiini will xamine vour yt fre tnd tell you a pair oi 3.50 Gold (ilrniri Tor 1. Warrn 5 vai," You neer hvtriii chsnc igtin. KEEXE OPTICAL 180 RrnaiWaT, Sew Yopt. Houfi to 6, Sjtu'diys tnciudtd. CaUet madt nd rapaimd whtlo you wcit.

E. MENET TWiCE CONVICTED. K. A. Halstcil.

Miss A. Stylos. Y. Tuthlil. Mrs.

S. WriKht. Jnlin IVntley. the Kev. and Mrs.

Watson Hannnn. Miss A. K. Mirrielefs. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Bnllwinkle. the Rev.

anil Mrs, Hcnrv Med.l. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

e'ornoll. Joseph X. Maior.c. Mr. Mrs.

H. P.cs.'. Mr and Mrs. Harebell, the Ttcv. and Mrs.

John II. Willey. Gforste II. Raymond. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Hope, the Hew and Mrs. 0. i j.bv. Mr.

and Mra S. M. Randall. Miss Mnrv .1. Ameli.

the Rw an'J Mrs. V. A. laytoil. the rtev V.

It Howell. A. M. Sanders, rhe Rev. aiul Mrs.

A. Bvrt. J. A. Walker, the Rev.

and Mrs. i 'ha H. Unclt. Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. I'hientu. t'le and Mrs. Il.S.

l'u rdinKtcm. the Rev F. ('hndwick. Mr. nnd Mrs.

K. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Brown. R. 0. Davis son.

Mr and Mrs. J. JJettmar. Mr. anil Mrs.

Walker, the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Jordan.

Dr and Mrs. E. A. Wheeler. Mr.

and Mrs. IJanlel Burke. K. M. TtrvIs.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Gay. Mr.

and Mrs. Ttalnll tfii inrjer. Mrs. Susan 1. Proury.

John P. Meredith. Mr nrl Mrs. F. W.

YounT. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will lam Kennedv. Francis 11.

f. Mr. and Mrs. r. ft.

Ki aup Mr and Mrs. .1. cor. Jessop. Mr 'and Mrs.

tteorue Rn.it. K. farlmrt. rhe Rev Iavid O. Downey, the Rev.

and Mrs. Charles Wins Mr. and Mrs. O. Mr.

and rraek employe rare, whirh is a laugh 1 i ing hit to the regulars. LIA RAND'S PEBFECT0 CREAM E.J. SWORDS. Gan'l Eastarn Agt. C.B.iO, r.r.

I mci' nio. Whiio. Xon A' iri ktn 'onrl. Tii 1 Mi 37s Hroacway, New Torn. no KniMr.

Wench. Jar, At Dept. an AURORA GRATA LODGE. Once on a Charge of Burglary and Again i on That of Attempting to i Druu iii imp. FrM SnmpI' for Hi.

Stnntn. Break Jail. 159 WASHINGTON" nttOOKT X. Reception to the District Deputy Grand Master. DEFENDS BROTHER SIMPSON.

I ong Island City. L. October in Ernest There as a large gathering of the Mason one oi tne uuc Kiey street gang, was ,0 in Aurora Grata Lodge las'. mnk A Home. Mr.

and Mrs. 15. lUtriR. iir. FISSl'RKF.

"IPTri.A. J'ER manent cur pay when curMl ironf Kk. KroO. Life la tirance Broadway. X.

Dr.rIIAP.MAN. 1''7 F. and and Mrs. William Hoe.rdman. rhe Rev.

Mrs. A. KavanaKh and Oiarles FC. Teale. ABT LECTTJBE COUBSE evening.

The occasion was the official visit, i of the deputy grand master of the third dis I trict. It. Wor. Edward Marsh. The dis llnguishcd visitor was eordially welcomed ey Hie master.

Wr. V. X. Tuff Is. who then pro i ceoded to address the assemblage at senile I length upon the dmies ineunibeiit upon ih.

as Masons, warning ihem to he eareful of tic materia! proposed for membership, thai none bility to God and love for the perishing. Paul puts it this way: "1 am debtor hot.li to the Greeks and barbarians." (Romans 1 14.) Every Christian, like Paul, is a debtor. In conclusion, permit me to say. Pastor Simpson is a remarkable man. When you know him you have to catalogue him with Isaiah.

Paul. Wesley. Whiteficid, Spurgeoo. He Is a chosen vessel, doing his anDointed work nnd living under "the powers of the world lo come." This quotation will likely be to the person who the article. I wish the whole staff of the Earcle would come over io ihe Tabernacle.

Forty fourth street and Eighth avenue. Manhattan, and hear Good as the Eagle is. after hearing Simpson it v.oul'i he very much better, over. McCIAHIB. Xew York.

October 1:1. day. His first conviction was on si charge of burglarizing the residence of .1. P. An gustinc on Ditmars avenue.

Steinway. Menet i was then arraigned and tried on a charge of attempting to break out of the county jail 1 and ihe jury found him guilty. Menet 's cross examination during his irinl for burglary was very severe. He admitted having been arrested in Paris. France, and District Attorney Merrill states thai the prisoner was convicted in France of conn forfeiting cent stamps and served three, years of a sentence of six yenrs, being finally Candidates for Ofrice Should Leave Th ir ORDERS FOR PRINTING At the BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTIH6 OFFICE, Where.

Their Wants Can Be Qaickly Supplied at Reasonable Prices. hut God fearing, upright men be addei) to their numbers. He gave them a greeting from the grand master and complimented the lodge cm its prosperity and good work. Mr. McGahie Says Great Money Kaiser Does Not Appeal to Hysterics.

To the Editor of the Iirookiyii Ea de: Will yon kindly, in your usual generous liberality, permit me to say that the editorial in to day's issue of the Ecglc. headed "The Recurrent Simpson," is out of place? Would it not be wise lo have a writer who is capable to write the editorials on religious sutjects. "for the natural man kuow eth itot the things of the spirit, for they are foolishness unto him." (First 2:1 1.) It is quite apparent that the person who wrote the editorial on Simpson is natural man. It is nearly all made up of errors, For instance, here are a few of HORSES REIGN AT RICHMOND. The first degree was conferred tipnn threw neophytes.

Two propositions were acied up on and the petitioners elected. When the i luirdonerl. lodge closed refreshments were served in the banquet, room. Richmond. October The annua! ex I hibition of tho Richmond Horse Show Asso ciation opened last night under brilliant auspiv.es.

The display of horse flesh was par i tieularly fine. There has never been seen In this country a larger er better gathering of hunters and jumpers. Kgur thousand people Menet admitted, under eniss exnniinatlon. I thai, lie escaped while confined in the El I miia Reformatory and remained three days I on the roof before bring recaptured. The I HOLY NAME SOCIETY SMOKER.

Opened at Brooklyn Institute by Miss Julia Osgood. Brooklyn Institute art lectures, whieh are to be one of the imnortani features of the season, nnd which are taken up in co operation with the Brooklyn Art Association, were begun yesterday afternoon at the Art Gallery, by Miss Julia Osgood of Boston, who save an art scries before the institute last eeason. The lecture one of a course of six on "The Art of Northern Europe." had for topic "Uurer; Masterpieces as Wood Engraver," and was illustrated by some remarkably choice lantern slides made for these lectures a series of reproductions of woodcuts from the celebrated old Nuremberg Chronicle, one of the earliest and most notable of illustrated books produced after the invention of priming. Thene quaint illustrations, by Wolgemut, Diner's master, ere presented partly to show the kind of art on which Durer was brought up and they were about the only Nuremberg woodcuts that preceded his own. The copy from which the pictures were made belonged to Tieotlore Parker.

Other pictures were from the Gray collection at Harvard University. INSTALLED OFFICERS. At the last meeting of the Enterprise Pleasure Club the installation of officers for the ensuing term took place. Dancing was nrisoner is only about 30 years old and is Si. Teresa's Holy Name Society gave were present.

persons ol social slightly hunchbacked. He has a blond runs 1 rgoly attended smoucr a. men ctuo looms in Virginia and other states were who makes no accounting." Tho fact the i refreshment were served. The tacho and a jaunty air. Ills wife is 'isi night.

Among the entertainers were the gathering nr.f.n In rtiolr Innisi tre.as jry of the club shows a stood increase in accounting is as perfect as it is in any mis iinner arrest, nun is reported that she i eru may tell all the operations of the. positions; Harry Tilferd. a vlever unrig. She tesLnlen to enough io sircniuhen John lleane.y. irisli arusi v.

inuvni Miiruc. the case against Menet materially. Charles! in recitations, and Joseph tiirey. in popular Blaekhein. another prisoner, iiirnished much I ballads.

I5uriug th" evening the Rev. ft. all funds. Following arc the cfilceis Installed: 1.. C.

Frescuit. president; P. J. Caruso. president: Miss T.

Strain, first vice president: F. Feidtniiin. financial secretary; Miss A. T)e Nyse. recording secretary: Miss M.

Mooney. corresponding secretary; Fred Hllr.inger, treasurer: James Kelly, sergeant at artus; Glacy, assistant' sergeant at HOLLY SPARS FOR TIKE. Lancaster. October lC licve Ho' ly of Woodbury. X.

stayed the limit c. ten round bout with Champion Lightweight Joe Gaiis here lust night. It was a rather entpiy triumph, the accomplishing th feat, by alternately hugging, running away and getting on his knees. He made Uttta or no attempt, to fight. sionary society or mercantile establishment anywhere.

That of the Eagle office is not more perfect. Again you say: "The money is raised by throwing' the audience into hysterics." heard the sermon and it was conservative in tone, simple in style, clear in presentation and deeply scriptural; no excitement whatever and no extravagance. The key to the liberal giving is this: Individual responsl of the evidence against Menet. and Hurrv Kerwin presented Si. Teresa's base hall nine i the handsome silver eun, emblematical Clare, who was convicted of burg! a ry in the first depree.

second efTe'isc, on Monday. There are other indictments against Clare pending, as well its against Menet. of the Catholic Boys' League championship. He thanked the hoys and their manager on behalf of the society for their cflorts..