The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1902.

BATTLE IN VENEZUELA. RTISEMENT THE ADVE CHESTERFIELD IN A CELL of Revolutionists Defeated and Town AND ApraHam TRAUS II OF A. D. Coro Betaken by Government. Caracas; Venezuela, November 15 President Castro's First Lleutentant.

Baptlsta. sailed yesterday morning from Puerto Cabello with three warships and a force of 1,500 men to re occupy the town of Cir.j, situated 20S miles northwest of Caracas, which has been In the possession 'of the revolutionists. A battle between the rivRl forces took place to riay and lasted five hours with the result that, the government troops captured Several Brought to Identify John Boyton as a Vanishing "Roomer." MAN IS POLITE, BUT VERY FIRM. SONS ThaiiksgiVirig Ahead! Ready, Mrs. Housekeeper, With a Great Underprice Sale of Household Needs.

Ready in' this: broad Store' of Household Utilities that you have always depended on. Ready with every one of the thousand and two things that all the housewives in Brooklyn can possibly need. Ready with the biggest, most comprehensive, most, money saving Sale we ever had that anybody had. There isn't else to say. You know the rest.

You know that every good household utility is here just as soon as it is proved good. You' know' that no matter how hard you 'try you can't buy anything here that isn't good that we won't stand back of. You know that every business' 'day in' the year prices here are "the lowest anywhere. It is because these things are true and you have found them out that we have built up the biggest business in the country we couldn't have done it any other way. And now comes the great annual the Thanksgiving Sale.

We get ready for it months ahead; buying in vast quantities, getting every price advantage thgt it is possible to get in any way. And we are turning these price savings over to making a sale of Household. Utilities never paralleled in, price saving. the town. A body of revolutionists nutnber ing 320 has escaped in the direction of Sabaneta, closely pursued by troops.

NEW PRESIDENT OF JtAILROAD. Baltimore. November 15 At a directors' meeting of the Atlantic Coast Line the resdg nation of President Henry Waters was re I ceived and accepted, and W'nrren G. Elliot'. was elected president to succeed him.

Michael Jenkins of this city was elected a I director and R. D. Cronly. secretary. OF TO DAY WILL BE FOUND ON MAY WED GERMAN PRINCE.

PAGE 4. FOR TEACHERS' LICENSES. Proper Utilities for Preparing the Dinner. Princess Thyra's Marriage Likely to Follow Reconciliation Between German and Dnnish Royal Houses. I i For Preparing the Vegetables The recent visit of the Crown Prince of Denmark to Germany, where he was received by the Kaiser and royal princes, is looked upon in Europe to partake of the character of an official reconciliation between the royal houses of Germany and Denmark.

Chopping Bowls, finished in oil, will not crack 25 Gravy Strainers, very best heavy tin 21c Household Scales, dial recorder, with scoop, OSC "Lee" Steels, for putting sharp edges on 47c Soup Strainers, very' best heavy tin For Preparing the Dessert Pastrv Bags 17c Jellv Bags, felt 5c Decorating Tubes 7c. arid 10c Pastry Jaggers Pastrv Brushes lc Vegetable Cleaning Brush 5c Sharp edge Vegetable Knife. Onion Paring Kntte 10e French Julienne'Po'tatd Knife. 2c Saratoga Potato Fancv Cutters, to form stars, hearts, 12c. and 15c The 'ilmproved" Sheer, cuts three forms.

13c French Potato Ball Scoops lc Twirlers, for making the "rope coil" Cabbage Cutters Bc Cranberry Presses Hollywood. Butte; Pats. Hollywood Potato Mashers Apple Corers. Apple Corers and Parers 5c Cream Whips 21c Egg Beaters 5c Timbal Form Irons 59c Fancy Cake Cutters, a set S5c Lemon Squeezers 23c Raisin Seeders 5c Flour Sieves, wood rim lOc Flour Scoops 24c Flour Dredges 2He Sugar Dredges 34c Spice Sets 24c Spice Scoops, 24c Nutmeg Graters Oc Chocolate Graters UK: Cake Coolers 15o Rolling Pins, hollywood 1 He Measuring Cups. 5c Large enameled AMxing Bowls 39c Food Choppers, for citron or bread crumbs.H9c Pastrv Knives.

1 Oc, 2c. and 37c Coffee Mills 25c, 50c. and 83c Squash Strainers H'c Salad Washers G9c Puree Strainers Hc Puree Straining Brushes 35o Vegetable Washing Bowls SOc For Preparing fowl or Roast: Dressing Trays, obit n. galvanized 49c Dressing Travs, oval, agate $1.13 Meat Cutting Blocks, square and thick. Boning Knives, "Rogers" steel 2c Butchers' 25c.

and 37c French Trimming Knives 25c. and 83c Larding Needles, in case, set of 12 OOc Skewers of steel, can be used many times, 10c. and lOc Dressing Spoons, agate lOc Pepper and Salt Shakers 7c Measuring Spoons, set of three 9c Cleaners, heavy cast steel 29c Meat Saws. 35c Fowl Scissors SI. 59 Forged steel Mincing Knives 19c Pastry Spoons, slotted bowl Potato Peeling JC 8c 1 7c 47c Oc 75c 8c Machines.

Corers and Slicers. Apple Paring Pastrv spoons, nouywooa Icing Bowls, white enameled. Jelly Strainers Lemon Graters Almond Graters Egg Separators SOc Mayonnaise OH Droppers. 21c Mavohnais'e Dressine Mixers Proper Utilities for LooKing the Dinner. FoY Cooking the Fowl or Roast For Cooking the Vegetables f.

'fl I i Jelly Cake Pans 7c Custard Baking Pans lOc Rice Pudding Pans. 1 to Plum Pudding 30c Fruit Cake, spring forms' 47c Angel Cake Pans. 25c Sunshine Cake Pans 25c Charlotte Russe Molds 15c Tart Forms, a dozen 1 Oc Best Russia Iron Roasting Pans, 9x14, 20c; 10x15, 34c; 11x16 39c Basting Spoons, long handle, strong Oc Cooking Forks, forged, retinned Cooking Forks, wood handle, steel tines, 1 9c. and 29c For Cooking the Dessert: Mince Pie Plates 8c Pumpkin Pie Plates 7c Deep Apple Pie Plates Cooking with self basting Roasters is acknowledged to be the most economical method and to produce the most nutritious and delicious. of any manner of roasting.

"Silver's" celebrated Royal Roaster is the best stvle made. It is the most scientific in construction; Sxl2, 74c; 10x14, 89c; llx Agate Vegetable Boiling Kettles. 09c Saratoga 10; Steel Flying Kettles, wire drainer. Cauliflower Draining Baskets Rice. Steamers Potato Steamers 05c Compartment Vegetable Steamers SI .98 Fireproof 29 15; 12x17 $1.12 Proper Utilities for Serving the Dinner.

For the Table Girl: l. Mr of Lamb Holder 89c For the Host Servine Travs, nickel plated, oval, Horse Radish Spoons Numbered Napkin Rings Ornamenting Skewers 50c and 70c Bread Trays 47c, OSc. and $1.74 Fruit Dishes $1.43 and $2:80 Fruit Sets, six knives and stand, 40c and 53c Nut Picks, nickeled, a dozen Pepper Grinding Mills 37c and 85c Salad Bowls $1.08 Cold Meat Serving FJrks. and $1.57 Corkscrews, self acting 15c. and 24c Wine $1.39 Sideboard Bottle Cord Outfits $3.37 For the Hostess.

Round Bread Cutting 7c. and 98c Swiss carved wood Salad Sets. 55c and 92c Boxwood Salad Sets 23c. and 33c Salt Spoons 2c. and 6c Genuine stag handle Carving Sets, best American steel.

08c Genuine stag handle Carving Sets, Turkish $1.43 Genuine stag handle Carving Sets, ferrule, finest steel. Genuinestag handle Carving Sets'Rodiers' English steel: $1.53 Genuine stag handle Carving Sets, 3 pieces, finest $2.7 8 Famous Table Steels 55c. and SOc s1 and $2.10 Serving Trays, finest nickel plate, beaded edge $2.46 and $4.19 Serving Trays. French faience, nickel trimmings $4.85 and $6.05 Serving papier mache, orchid decoration 38c. and 53c Crumb Trays and Scrapers, ebony handles, 21c, 45c and $1.24 Best orangewood Toothpicks 9c Double pointed hardwood Toothpicks Oc Mustard bpoons ana oc Egg Spoons and 6c Princess Thyra of Denmark.

Affpr the annexation of Schleswig Holstein Proper Utilities for Use Before and After the Dinner. by Germany strained feelings naturally arose For Scouring "Uncle Sam" Scouring Powder "Washington" Knife Powder Yankee Cleaner 15c between the two countries, which have now been healed by the visit of the Crown Prince. Dish Washing Cloths 5c Plate Scrapers '18c In Berlin it is said that another outcome of "Electro Silicon" 5c "Greene's" Silver Polish 13c Silver Polishing Brushes, 8c, 12c and 25c "Selvyt" Polishing Cloth 12c "Witch lOc Chamois Skins. 5c, 8c and lOc Chamois Knife Polisher 35c Tumbler Cleaning Brush 14c Dish Mops 6c, 8c, Oc. and 12c Knife' Scouring 27c and 49c Cup arid Pitcher Brush 70c Pot Scraping Chains 4c, 5c and 8c Sapolio.

5c Brick Dust 5c For Polishing. the visit will probably be the marriage of the "Quick" Steel Knife Polishers 25c Coffee Pot Cleaning Brush Silver Cleaning Brush 1.29c Cut Glass Washing Brush. "Wonderful" Metal Polish 10c Princess Thyra of Denmark to a Hohenzolleru prince. The princess was born in 1880. She is the vounKest daughter of the Crown Prince Dr.

Maxwell Announces a Series of Examinations to Be Held During Next Fow Months. Dr. Maxwell a number of examinations for tochers' lii'i to be held during the next few months. On December 15. at A.

will be held the examination for licenses first assistants in the his!) schools in the following subjects: English, mat hi inatics, history and civics, classical modern binguai's. biological science and fine arts. An om! examination will be hi Id at the call of the board 0 examiners. The written examination will include sc.klicc of education and the subjects to be covered by the license applied for. To be eligible for these licenses the applicant must bt over 'S, and less than years of age and must po: one of the following qualifications: (a) Graduation from a college or university aud one year's satisfactory post graduate and live years' satisfactory experience in teaching in secondary schools or in collides, three of which years shall have been in New York i'ity high schools.

bl Graduation from a college or university and one year's satisfactory postgraduate study and seven years' satlsfactory experience in teaching in secondary schools or in colleges. On December 29 and 30 an examination will be held for licenses to teach the following subjects in the local high schools: Home and social science, sewing and dressmaking, drawing, biology and physiology. The 'examination will be in part along the lines of the examination for the license as first assistants. The requirements for eligibility are those set by the bylaws and the licenses will be for the following positions: Clerical assistant, junior teacher and assistant, teacher. A clerical assistant need only be a graduate from a high school and have two years' experience in office work.

A junior teacher must have been graduated from a college or university and have taken at least a one year course in pedagogy or in lieu of such course have had one year's satisfactory experience In teaching. An examination of applicants for licenses as supervising teachers of drawing and constructive work will be conducted on Tuesday, December 30. No persdn wll be eligible lo this examination whose age is under 21 or over 40 years. Bach applicant must be a graduate from a satisfactory high school or institution equal or higher rank or have had tin equivalent academic training, or in lieu of such graduation or such training the applicant must pass an academic examination. Each applicant must have completed a satisfactory course of professional training of at least two years in drawing and constructive work and must have had three years' experience in teaching drawing and constructive work.

The examination will be held in the following subjects: Drawing in charcoal from the east, painting in water colors from still life, drawing in pencil from the draped model and from still life, orthographic projection and working drawings and theory and practice of manual training; including methods of instruction in free hand and "mechanical drawing, clay modeling, paper work, color and design. A practical test of the ability to teach will also form a part of the examination. The next written examination for License No. 1 to teach in all the city schools will consist of two parts (a) an examination in the history and principles of education and methods of teaching to be held Monday, January 12. and (b) an examination in academic subjects, the date of which will be announced later.

Applicants not exempted from the ae ademic examination as hereinafter indicated who wish to take the academic examination must file a statement of such intention with the Board of Examiners before December 24. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and less than 35 iand must comply with the requirements as to eligibility as set in the school bylaws. The fpllowlng announcements apply to all the above examinations: All documents submitted as evidence of scholarship, training1 or experience must be originals and must be accompanied by duplicates. Applicants must report for physical examination to one of the physicians authorized by the Board of Education, and must, unless the examining physician recommends otherwise, be vaccinated. The licenses issued under these regulations hold for a period of one year and may be renewed for two successive years without examination, in case the work of the holder is satisfactory.

At tho close of the third year of continuous successful serylce the City Superintendent may make the license permanent. Special Offering of "EI and Ge" Enameled Cooking Utensils, and a niece of the Queen of England. Her A special enameled ware, about price of tin ware. Is the product Hasn't Got a Lawyer Yet and Isn't Making Any Damaging Admissions to Any One. John Boyton has not as yet secured the services cf a lawyer to defend him when his case comes in the Adums street court this week, but he is determined for all to protect his rights and to look out fur his liberty.

He is the fair haired little fellow who was arrested by Detective Sergeants Frank and James Kelly, charged with having taken a lot of things unlawfully from a number of trusting women who rent furnished rooms. If John, who is known as John O'Neill r.nd Jchn Burns as well as Bcyton, Is let loose here he will probably be arrested to stand trial In Manhattan or in some of the other boroughs, for it is said that his operations were n.t by any means confined to Brooklyn. But just now ho Is in the Raymond street jail and all sorts of people who have lost things have been" tiilu down to the prison by the energetic detectives to have a look him. A number of well dressed women have been among the visitors to the jail during the past week. They were all keepers of lodging houses who had been duped by roomers, and a number of them identified Boyton as the man who had been In their homes at about the time of the robberies.

Boyton's picture was taken for the neat collection in the Rogues' Gallery, ami these pictures were generally shown to the women before they went down to the prison to have a look at him. It i needless, almost, to say that if tho. picture was not identified the woman did not get a trip with the to the prison. Boyton has been on the lookout for indignant women ever since his arrest. Twice he changed his costume in the jail when the women came to look at him.

It was only fair that he should have a chance and the prison keepers did not try to prevent him from disguising himself in any clothing thut he might secure. At one of the meetings with the detectives he wore a cop and a sweater, garments that be was never seen in in the houses where he had lodged. Yet, in spite of it all he was identified by more than one of the women. One of his visitors was a woman who keeps what her business card calls a "select boarding house" on Driggs avenue. She said to the police that she wanted to see the man and she very promptly identified his picture as tluit of a person who had lodged for a very brief period at her house, and whose disappearance from the place was coincident with the missing of a number of highly prized heirlooms.

This woman was more anxious to get these things back than she was to see the "nice little man" in jail. She frankly said so to the detectives and she also told Mr. Boyton that she felt just that way about "It was real mean of you," she said to the man behind the bars, "to take these things. I would give anything to get them back, and if you'll tell me where they are 1 promise that I will make no complaint against you." The proposition was not to the liking ot the detectives, who were anxious to get all the complaints they could against the man. as long as these were the result of a fair identification, but before they could interfere with any projected bargain of the sort they realized that Mr.

Boyton was very wide "Madam," said the young man craftily, "I have as yet had no opportunity to engage the services cf a lawyer. Of course I would like to help you all 1 could, even as a private citizen, to get things that were stolen from you back but you must realize my position in this 'matter. You might promise all you wanted not to make a complaint against me but could vou help yourself? You would probably be subpenaed by the prosecution and you would be asked questions which you would be expected to answer under oath. Now how do you think it would look for me If you told that I recovered, or helped you to recover, property that was stolen by some person from your home? Would it not' seem to a magistrate, or to a jury that I had some guilty knowledge of your loss. "I do wish you would put me in the way of getting these things back," protested the anxious woman.

"Until I have a lawyer I do not thinK it wise to say anything to you about, that." was the careful rejoinder of the little man who had already been identified as a person who had looted other houses "Vhen I get a lawyer," he resumed, "I will bring your case to his attention and I will do what I can for you. But all business must be don? with the lawyer, and not with me. That you must understand. You see if he gets the things back for you you cannot go on the witness stand and tell them that I got them back. I imagine that you see the point.

Then he added, condescendingly, "I am sure that I am willing to do all I can for you personally, and I am quite sure that you would make no complaint against me. Being in this place I must protect myself until I get a lawyer. Then you may consult, him and he may be able to help you out." The woman had a notion that a more impertinent little person she had never met, but she could make nothing out of Mr Boyton further. Sho left the jail, though, telling the detectives that she was sure that he was the man who had roomed in hothouse at the time of the loss of the heir lo'oms. The police are very much interested in Boyton, for In him they believe that they have locked up a very undesirable person.

They are convinced that his methods were not the methods of the common thief: that he did not pawn the property, but that he sold it in a ready market to some person who had no notion that the things he bought from him had been stolen. That Idea had its birth In admissions that the man has himself made. Detective James Kelly was particularly anxious that Boyton should "turn up," as the police phrase has it the property that had been taken from the house of the woman on Driggs avenue. "Say." said Kelly to Boyton, "If you wait until you get a lawyer it may not be possible to get these things back." "She'il have to wait, anyway," said Mr. Boyton.

and he turned to resume his walk along the prison corridor. brother Charles is married to King Edward daughter. Princess Maud. or tne tamous balance, (jrosjean factory, and Has tneir guarantee. Basting Spoons, 10 inch, Cc; 12 inch 7c Berlin Kettles, lji quart, lc; 2 quart.

Roasting Pans, oblong, 13 inch, 35c; 14 27c: 3 quart, 34c; 6 quart, 43c; 8 Renin, covered Saucepans. 1 Quart, lwc Berlin, covered Saucepans, Tea' and Coffee Pots, 2 quart, 39c; 3 quart, and Coffee Pots. 2 nunrt. SOc: 3 auart. 2'A Quart.

25c: 3ii quart, 31c; 6 unit. 111111. Ham Boilers, oval MOUNTED POLICE DRILL 4'quart. 49c Lipped Saucepans, I'A 2 quart, 14c; 2'i quart. 16c; 3 quart, 18c, 4 quarty20c; 5 quart.

23c Dish Rinsing Pans, 10 quart, 20c; 14 quart, s5c 17 quart 4sc Tea 4 quart, 5 quart, 7 quart SOc Rice and Farina Boilers, 1 quart, 39c; 2 quart, 54c; 3 69c quart SOc Milk Parisi 2 quart, 9c; 3 quart, 12c; 4 14c Pudding.Pans, 2 quart, 10c; 3 quart, 14c; 4 quart, 16c; 5 quart, 18c; 6 quart. Pie Plates, 9 inch, 9c; 10 inch 10c Pie Plates; deep, 9 inch, 9c; 10 inch lie Wash Basins, 11 inch, 14c; 12 inch 17c Colanders, 9 inch, 19c; 10 inch 26c Lipped Kettles, 2 quart, 12c; 2'A quart, 16c; 3 quart, 18c; 4 quart, 20c; 6 quart 27c Skimmers, 4 inch, 7c; 5 inch 8c Ladles, 34 inch, Oc; 4H 11c Large Cooking Pots, 8 quart, 59c; 12 quart, 80c; 14 quart, 98c; 18 quart $1.24 Jelly Cane Pans, 9 inch; lie: 10 13c Fancy high grade, nickel mounted enamel Serving Coffee Pots, in French gray, with Good Morning, filter; 3 pint, regular price, S2.57; 4 pint, regular price, S3. 19; 5 pint, regular price, S3.o9 all reduced to. Basement. Commissioner Partridge Was Much Pleased With Evolutions in Van Cortlandt Park.

China T'z Sharp Reductions I GpK and Foot Bail. I I I Whichever is your special favont Whichever is your special favorite, Great news if you are thinking of the Thanks AH the mounted police in the Boroughs of Manhattan and the Bronx, numbering 168 men, assembled on the green in Van Cortlandt Park yesterday, and were drilled under the direction of Inspector Cross for the benefit of Commissioner Partridge. For about an hour and a half the men were put through all the evolutions of a school of troopers, which included walking, trotting, column of fours and two, double quick gallop and intricate movements which seemed to please the Commissioner greatly. After the drill Colonel Partridge, who was mounted on a horse also, rode all around the men, inspecting each one separately. He then said that he was much pleased with the way the men had drilled, and also was especially gratified at their smart appearance.

As nothing had been said beforehand about the drill, very few of the general public witnessed the evolutions of the men. After the men had finished their drill It was seen that the turf had Leen much damaged and torn up by the hoofs of the horses. The police consisted of the mounted squads from the Thirty third, Thirty fourth, Thirty fifth, Thirty sixth, Thirty seventh. Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth, Fortieth and Forty first precincts. Twelve sergeants and roundsmen were in charge of them, beside Deovey.

Donavan. Food and Schultz. Accompanying the Commissioner were Deputy Commissioner Ebslnin. Senior Inspector Cortright and Inspectors Kane and Mc the supplies are here the best kinds and for the least cost. And again.

we have a stock of the Haskell and Kempshall Balls, $4.98 a Doz. These are the favorite Golf Balls that fly farther than any others. But because of the little price we will limit the sale to a dozen to each buyer. Aberdeen Golf Clubs, 65c. These are new and in perfect condition; the models are the latest; they consist of Wood Drivers, Brassies, Cleeks, Mashies, Mid Irons, Lofters, Putters and Socket Drivers, $1.00 values Foot.

Bulls. Full size, good strong leather cover, good bladder 70c Boys' Favorite, tine grain leather cover, best guaranteed bladder 98c A. S. Special, fine grain leather cover, best guaranteed bladder, S2.00 value, $1.49 Boxing Glovew. Boys' Boxing Gloves, well made, good shapes.

and 98c Youths' Gloves, 98c, $1.35, $1.40 and up Table Tenuis. A fine, practical Set, with cork handle bats; 6 best English balls; $1.50 value OSc A real practical and up to date Set, octagon cork handle bats, nickel clamps, best English balls, $1.49: better sets. Carpets Rugs. Our Prices Lowest Anywhere Lowered Again To morrow. The patterns which the makers are not to continue next season some of the handsomest Carpets we ever had among them.

Carvet Prices Have Cone Up. Makers have to pay more for labor and they are putting their added expense on to the cost of the Carpets. So the saving is really more than it seems no one with a Carpet need will wisely miss this chance. A large number of remnants in the Sale, also bring room sizes with you. Carpets ordered to morrow will be laid before Thanksgiving.

At 45c. and 55c. a Yard Instead of 65c. and 75c. Extra super all wool Ingrains, Hartfords and Lowells; the best made.

45c, 55c. and 65c. Instead of 65c, 75c and 85c. Tapestry Brussels; one of the most serviceable, moderate priced Carpets made; all the best makers represented, in a choice of 75 patterns. 75c.

and 85c. a Yard Instead of $1.00 and $1.10. Velvets; a closely woven, splendid wearing Carpet. 85c and 95c. a Yard Instead of $1.10 and $1.25.

Smith's Son's beautiful and extra quality Axminsters, in an excellent assortment of patterns. $1.10 a Yard Instead of $1.35. The celebrated Bigelow, Lowell, Hartford and Whittall 5 frame body Brussels Carpets. $1.10 and $1.25 a Yard Instead of $1.35, $1.50 and $1.65. Wilton Velvets, Bigelow and Hartford Axminsters and Smith's Savonneries; four of the finest American Carpets made.

The Smyrna Rugs. The very best quality of Smyrna Rugs; all three of the best manufacturers represented; new, clean, regular goods; our whole giving table. China. Carlsbad china Dinner Sets, 102 pieces, assorted floral decorations, soup and all the large pieces included, value $18.00, npw. $1 2.49 Theodore Haviland decorated china Dinner Sets, 101 pieces, three decorations, large covered soup tureen and three meat platters S3ff.O0 "set; at.

Carlsbad china Tea 56 pieces, handsome floral decorations, every piece gold stippled, present price S7.25, at. $4.98 Haviland china Tea Sets, 56 pieces, handsome floral decorations and new shape, value S10.50,at 1 About 200 Carlsbad china Salad assorted shapes and decorations, low priced at 49c. to $1 .49 Cut Glass. Fruit' or Salad Bowls, oval shape and new cuttings, value S5.B8, at Olive Dishes, value S3.98, Wine.and Water Jugs, value up to S7.98, $4.98 Cut glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, value 35c, now. i 23c Lamps.

A large assortment of European and American bronze portable Electroliers, wired and fitted, ready for use, present price S5.98 to.S10.98, all at $3.49 200 decorated porcelain Banquet assorted shapes and decoratiqns, best, central draught burner and globe to match, present prices.up S4.98, all at $2.40 A large assortment of handsomely decorated Banquet Lamp Globes, values up to $2.49 98c Clocks. 250 marbleized iron Clocks, all fitted with the best eight day movement and cathedral gong, low priced at $8.98 to $11.49 A large assortment of real marble and onyx Clocks( gold plated trimmings, fitted with the eight day movement and cathedral gong. $11. SO to $32.50 A large assortment of decorated porcelain Boudoir Clocks, all titted with the best movements, exceedingly low priced at 79c. and 98c pieces, blue willow decoration, four meat" platters and soup tureen included, a S15.00 set at $10.49 American porcelain Toilet Sets, 9 extra large ewer and basin, assorted decoration, value S2.9S, at American porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, handsome green floral spray decoration, each pjece.gold trimmed, low set A large assortment of decorated china Cuspidors at 20c.

each Court and Basement, West Building. $2.49 and up Ping Pong Sets $2.49 Best English Halex Balls, 50c. value, Oc Fourth floor. West Building. I Y.

H. C. A. MEMBERS SUMMONED. U.

S. WILL WIN SEALING DISPUTE. stock. Men's Lounging Hobcs Made of blankets, under our directions, so we could be sure they would be right. The blankets are gray with fancy colored borders.

Robes are full and long, all seams bound; finished with girdle and cord at the neck to match. $3.75 Value at $2.98. Main floor, front. East Building. 26x54 inches $2.10 30x60 inches $2.45 $3.65 Unique Method of Drawing a Crowd to the Central Branch Hall.

The Young Men's Christian Association, plaintiff, has served 4,000 summonses gains', young men, defendants, to appear at the Central Branch, 502 Fulton street, this afternoon to hear S. M. Sayford of Boston talk on "Kadesh Barnes." The summonses are gotten up in legal form and are to take the place of the tickets of Invitation which lie upon the association tables. After the astonished recipient opens the summons he reads as follows: "Central Branch, Young Men's Christian Association, plaintiff, vs. John Doe and yourself, defendants: Summons.

To the above named defendants You are hereby summoned to appear at Association Hall, 502 Fulton street, Brooklyn, Sunday, November 16, 1902, at 3:45 P. to hear Mr. S. M. Sayford of Boston, the eminent college Parlor Furniture.

36x40. inches 5 95 18x36 inches 95c 21x46 inches $1.45 36x72 inches Square sizes: 30x33 inches $1.05 48x31 inches Large sizes: 4x7 feet 6x6 feet 5xS feet $10.35 6x9 $12.75 Fifteen Patterns Under Price. Fresh and' new and handsome it is one of 7vxlOK feet $20.25 9x12 feet $25.00 9x15 feet $36.25 12x15 feet $49.50 The very best all wool' Ingrain Art Squares. These are, ad the most unusual circumstances we ever had to chronicle that Furniture of this character may be had for Mostly a Third Unaei the Regular. 5 Piece Suites.

evangelist, in au address to young men on mitted by the trade to be, from the best manufacturer of Art Squares in America. Our whole stock in this offering: 2x3 yards $3.25 3x4 yards $6.75 2V3x3 yards 3x4: vards $7.50 3x3 yards $5.00 3x5 vards $8.25 3x35 yards $5.75 4x5 yards $11.00 A Word About Orientals. A lot of 125 fine antique dark, rich and lustrous Beloochistans. and Bokharas. Pertect in shape, beautiful in texture in soft golden browns, blues and reds.

Sizes vary from 3 feet 3 feet to 4 feet 7 feet, value S10.00 to S65.00, at to $45.00 Third floor. East Building. 'Kadesh Barnea. He win oe assisted by Mr. Lewis E.

Smith of Boston, a soloist of wide repute. Dated, November 14. 1902, Brooklyn, N. Y. I.

Meeting, Judge. R. Welcome, Clerk." At $39.00, regularly $55.00. frames, covered in damask. At $40.00, regularly frames, covered damask.

At $60.00, regularly frames, covered in damask. At $80.00, re nlnrly $110.00. covered in ve.lour. At regularly $135.00. Mahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, inlaid Mahogany inlaid Aahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, carved Eiderdown Sacques.

It is seldom enough that we can get such fresh and pretty Sacques to sell for so little. Some flannelette Night Gow.ns,too, for less than regular. Sacques. Eiderdown Dressing Sacques in pretty blue, red and black and white stripes; tight fitting back and full front; large pointed collar; finished with a crochet mercerized edge; very special at 55c AH wool ripple cloth Eiderdown Sacques; tight fitting back and full front; rolling collar; entire Sacque finished with crochet edge; the colors are pink, blue, red and gray 70c Three good styles, one with applique collar, another with satin bound collar and still another with collarprettily trimmed with satin ribbon and fancv stitching, all at 98c. each Night Gowns.

Flannelette Gowns, AAother Hubbard style, rolling collar, full sleeve, in pretty pink and blue stripes 45c Also a good assortment at $1.18 and up Second floor. East Building. Russians Say, Whatever the Decision, Pelagic Hunting Must Stop. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) St. Petersburg, November 3 An excellent impression was produced in governmental circles by the amicable nature of the sealing arbitration proceedings before Mr.

Asser at The Hague. Upon their return the Russian experts, Kroupsky and Grunwaldt, laid special stress upon this side of the case. The general sentiment pervading the discussions was expressed by one of the participants as follows: "America is fortunately situated in this dispute. If she gains, the claims of her citizens will be satisfied. If she loses, she will lose only a paltry sum of money, but will gain a principle for which she has been pleading for fifteen or twenty years the principle that pelagic scaling is indefensible." It was recognized by every one concerned, by the astute and venerable arbitrator, by H.

B. Peirce and Komarov, representatives of the two and by t.bc experts on both sic'. fl. that, in addition to the money interests involved, there was another of far greater moment, in which Russia and the United States, as the proprietors of the great fur seal breeding grounds, were equally interested, and in which their interests coincided instead of conflicted. This side of ths affair presented itself as of transcending, interest from the first moment.

Thus it happened that, in spite of the conflicting direct Interests involved in the controversy, extremely cordial relations were established at once between Townsend and Baker and Kroupsky and Grunwaldt, as well as between I'eiree anil Komarov. The frank interchange of views between these men resulted in positive'acti'orv which is likely to be remembered when the claims of the owners, commanders and men of the James Hamilton Lewis, Kate and Anna, C. H. White and Cape Horn Pigeon are forgotten. DEAD BURGLAR A PITTSBURGEjR.

Elyrla, 0.. November 15 The burglar shot and killed here Friday night by Superintendent Hillier of the Elyria and Western Railway, was to day identified' as Pat Kinney of Pittsburg. The identification was made by a detective from the latter city. STROLLERS' EUCHRE CLUB. Friday evening the Strollers' Euchre Club held its second meeting of the season at Miss Lillian Mills' house, 442 First street.

Tho prizes were awarded to Miss Lillian Mills. Miss Almeda Branch, Vincent D. Riley and John I. Lane. After refreshments were served songs were rendered by Archie J.

Dal ton. John I. Lane and Clarence E. Gannon. Robert F.

Farrell recited a few selections and Miss Lillian Carney and Grace Shambach rendered a duet. Dancing was indulged in during the rest of the evening. The members present were Miss Lillian Carney. Almeda Branch. Beatrice Nash, Maybell Mills, Grace Shambach.

Lillian Mills, Elsie Van Winkle and Grace MacCarty and A. J. Dalton, E. H. Adams.

James V. Dixon, Clarence E. Gannon, J. I. Lane, R.

F. Farrell, V. D. Riley and J. G.

Dellert. Mahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, carved linish, carved irames, covered in aamasK. At regularly $135.00. frames, covered in velour. At.

$105.00, regularly $145.00. frames, covered in damask. regularly $155.00. frames, covered in damask. At $225.00.

frames, covered in damask. 3 Piece Suites: ARM CUT OFF 3Y A TRAIN. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. November 15 Frank Plaranas, 13 years old, of 109 Freeman street, was run over by a Long Island Railroad train here about noon and had 'his right arm cut off. Young Plaranas was stealing a ride on a coal car, at Middleburg avenue, when he fell between two cars, sustaining the loss of an arm.

His left hand was badly cut and it Is feared that amputation of the hand may be necessary. He was removed to St. John's Hospital. Lace Curtains Reduced. Two and Three Pair Lots.

Such tremendous business as the Lace Curtain Store has been doing naturally leaves these little lots, and we hurry them out to make room for full lines by Cutting Prices Exactly a Quarter. And at former prices they were the best value anywhere. Sometimes, too, one Curtain of. a pair has been soiled by showing. We have cut the price on pairs like this, too.

Aahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, carved Mahogany finish, carved At $30.00, regularly $40.00. frames; covered in damask. At $43.00, regularly $05.00. frames; covered in damask. At $48.00, regularly $00.00.

frames, covered in damask. a pair HENDRICKSON SKIDMORE. A quiet wedding took plac? at 11 o'clock on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marsden S.

Skldmore, 250 Jefferson avenue, when their daughter, Ada Maud Skldmore. was married to Wilbur B. Hendrlckson, the Rev. Dr. J.

F. Carson officiating. The bridal couple left for Canada after the ceremony. Blankets, Comfortables. Just enough frost in the air to make I hoc.

to a.7 a pair $3.25 to $22.50 a pair to $35.00 a pair to a pair wnite insn oini murrains White Nottingham Curtains Real Renaissance Curtains Real Arabian Curtains American made Arabian Curtains Upholstery Odd Pieces: At $0.00, regularly $0.00. Parlor Chair, mahogany finish, covered in damask. At $7.50, regularly $11.25. Reception Chair, mahogany finish; covered in damask. At $8.00,.

regularly $12.00. Parlor Chair, mahogany finish, covered in damask. At $8.50, regularly $12.75. Divan, mahogany finish, covered in damask. regularly $13.50.

Armchair, mahogany finish, covered in damask. At regularly $10.50. Divan, mahogany covered damask. At $15.00, regularly $22.50. Sofa, mahogany finish, covered in damask.

fourth floor. Center 'Building. OFF TO THE CRESCENT CITY. A large party of hardware manufacturers and jobbers from New York City and New England points, headed by tho publishers of the trade paper Hardware, will occupy special cars on the Southern Railway's train leaving New York at 4:25 this, Sunday, afternoon, for New Orleans. They will attend the joint convention to bo held in the "Crescent City" commencing Wednesday of this week and continuing for three days, by the American Hardware Manufacturer's Association and the National Hardware Association.

vou appreciate this timely offering. Superfine all wool California Blankets; with wide silk binding; sott and fluffy and at remarkably low prices: 10 4 size, 60x80 inches $5.50 a pair 11 4 size, 72x80 inches $6.50 a pair 12 4 size, 81x90inches $7.50 a pair Down ftlled Comfortables, size 6x6 feet; while they last $3.29 each Main floor, rear, Central Building. Derby satin Portieres, heavily a pair Silk Armure Poitieres, perfectly reversible, S10.00 quality, $6.50 a pair Figured satin Mantel or Piano Scarfs, in choice colors, S3.85 quality S2.95 each Damask Mantel Lambrequins, S2.75 quality $1.95 each Third floor, front. Central Building. CREW OF DANISH BARK SAVED.

St. Michaels, November 15 The French Bteamer Ncustria, Captain Sagols, from New Orleans for Genoa, has arrived here and landed the crew of the abandoned Danish bark. Ane Jensslne, Captain Thomson, which sailed from New York, October 23 for Bahia..