The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1902.

1 COMING EVENTS. EHRENBERG'S TRIAL SET uty seventh el MUNICIPAL REGIST 'lay FOR NEXT MONDAY NIGHT nee. from fine llitudr. and to title 1 (until crl li; M. 1.

Leahy. B.M.imt;. from ia to i i.e. still Hnni i from tiven Seventy si i V. 'tnitli i The Municipal Register, published daily in the Eagle, Is intended lo furnish its read ers with a condensed statement of niunici en tie, Hundred.

Gloucester Naval Command No. 17. Spanish War Veterans, will hold it annual picnic at Ileckle mann's Ridpewood Park. Myrtle and Kim avenues', to morrow afternoon and evening. A smoker and entertainment will he given by the Andrew Jackson Olub nt Its rooms.

SS9 Kent avenue, on Monday evening. September 22. The of Trade of the Twenty sixth Ward will hold a meeting" at o'clock this evening In Penn Fulton Hall. Pennstylva nla avenue and l'ul ton street. A trolley outinc party to North Beach will be Riven by the Jtrooklyn Democracy of the Seventeenth Assembly District on Wednesday evening.

September 24. Cars wlil leave the headquarters. iVt7 Gates avenue at A band of music will accompany the party. He Will Deny That He Grossly Insulted Frederick H. Schroeder.

iidrxl and to V.irk fill Mur: i 1 1 pal affairs in all the boroughs which "ill b'' of interest to the owners of progeny by giv i ing Information of the proceeding of tin' 'i various departments of the i sovrrmr.en' land panleiilarly of the boards of local la; provemcnts in the several boroughs whic i initiate proceedings for opening streets 'parks, constructing paving, the 'cast of which, in whole or in part, is posed upon their property. 1 Through the Municipal Register every tn. payer can be inrornied of the ol' proposed improvements from their inception to the confirmation of assessments therefor. STRIFE IN THE SEWARD CLUB. from fi.vsi.

var i. Ire. and road to 'on raet Accused Member Having Lots of Fun. Lawyers Say Trial Will Not Be Fair. 1 nd HOTEL ARRIVALS.

St. Oenrpe Ge, I Tompkins. Mrs. George E. Tompkins.

Madeline H. Tompkins. Mrs. r. Fitzsrera'd.

Was 'hlnst Miss Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Y. Held. Mrs.

James H. Hates. Brooklyn; Mr. Mrs. F.

W. Mrs. Mark L. Potter. St.

Lnui; Marshall I.npha.n 1, New York; Miss Ella Mciirrey. Jitooklyn; M. Mayer. Dee, York. Clarendon w.

Davis. New F. Pierce. Southold. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. I'ane. Pittsburg.

S. H. nnessev, New York: Mr. and Mrs. A.

W. Cramer. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs.

J. X. I'ronun, li.jst.m. T. Philadelphia; V.

eval. .1. Hr wst. r. llerbv.

Alphoivse Hichmond Mr. and Mrs. J. JohP son. and Mrs.

V. I'. abodv. W. Duncan.

J. tillmcre. New York; I 11. Hc.itlns. itl.

ivad. 1.: M. F. Fox. ilca.K'.; I il.

I.ars. n. Dunnell. .1. T.

Cunningham, New York; S. M. Roberts. K. H.

Mather. H. Canswell. cltv: T. Smith.

New York: W. Caswell, cltv; Mr. i Hcaeh 1 f.l ite'i .1 fol Third Each week epecial attention is given to proceedings for opening s'reets, avenues an parks, which are neccssarllv Increasing with the growth of the city, but which have been frequently overlooked by the property owner whose property is thereby often subjected the payment of unreasonable costs, clinrnes and expenses on afouct of such The readers of the Eagle will lie! through tiie Register, have a history of out city's progress in all the boroughs as oped through the action of the Suva! aa'imn ties. HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Week Ending September 13.

Mar Still E. J. Ehrenberg, "high private of the rear ranks," will be permitted for four days longer than he had expected the gratification of calling himself a member of the Seward Republican Club of the Sixth Assembly District. High Private Ehrenberg, by all prophesying of club members and all planning of club discipline, should have Beamish, Pittsburg. I been bounced out of this honor last night.

I Fionopont y. Arundel. E. n. w.

tnmro i' t.nl: 1 i Deaths.I'.irt hs. rinses. I tirt bs New ork; 11. Hutchinson. 1 tali; H.

Iithriii. Albany. X. V. Ofiilson.

Weymouth. Charles Hurley, I tp.okJyn James F. Smith. Dunn. New York; David Munn.

W. Dennis, Aibanv. el Fifth i. i. onrco 1 i.

h' tO ilel'i. ttl ty third Railroad CALLAHAN CASE POSTPONED. The case of Miss Katlierine R. Callahan, the public school teacher who was accused of insubordination on seventeen counts by her principal. Mr.

Sprague, was have been rosuined this evening in Erasmus Hall High School the Flatbush local board, but it has boon postponed for two weeks. Before that time, it is said, the case may be settled. Efforts are now being made to patch up the differences. ciehtl, Hon, 7 1 II. 1 I 'or.

i a. Manhattan 617 1.005 lirop.x 12" 17 I I Brooklyn 4 1 210 I Queens i Richmond 35 1 Totals 1.671 16 CoutMK'OnH ml Infect Ion Diseases Itoported. Sept. Sept. Aug.

Aug. Aug. 1.1. 6. 2:.

Tuberculosis 233 If''.) 227 2m7 22h Diphtheria and croup ISO i sr, 1 Measles 17 i s7 Scarlet fever 07 lo; S3 Smallpox 12 0 2 Vancella 7 3 7 4 Typhoid 142 llli 2(i: lln mi Total 721 71!) 772 63 1 621 I'l'nllm by f'niiMe, A rllnpr to locality ami Ajfr. SI t3 I I I LOCAL IMPROVEMENT BOARD. Borough of the Bronx. i ir'. tte Stip.

l. lioroiiel, "'rOIIV ft! till I it. .1 I the fi: er Morrl lp Id crner of tte.t lines for proposed f'. from I and PARENTS' BLESSING BESTOWED. Flatbush was somewhat surprised to day to hear that on Monday Miss Florence Hibbard, a cashier in a local grocery store, and Charles Lindstrom, a clerk in a florist's shop, had betaken themselves to a down town minister and 'were duly married.

Both young people are well known and have been forgiven by their parents for running away to have the knot tied'. ill 1 K. ti linndre i Til it'll riveim. tbe tulvatiei I loeal Caving with Fonlliain i Eiglity thir.i sf i Placing vf rtise.l in Kegulaiiiig, gi dre.l and I mie to Contour. ANOTHER LINCOLN NEEDED.

That he will hold on until next Monday night, at least, is to him a cause for much self felicitation, and even robustious enjoyment. The member from the rear ranks almost explodes with chuckles when he contemplates the club in its chagrin at having to keep him in its fold for a bit of a time yet. The high private's days as a member of the club are numbered. He recognizes this, but says he is going to have some fun for the $6 a year which he has been obliged to pay as dues. This fun, his lawyers say, will consist partially in plaguing the club, and perhaps earring the matter of his expected dismissal up as high as the Court of Appeals of New York State.

Mr. Ehrenberg actually seems to be enjoying the pending fight. Mr. Ehrenberg is to be "railroaded," as he calls it. for an alleged insult to Slate Quarantine Commissioner Frederick H.

Schroeder, a fellow member of the Seward Club. The Eagle, one day last week, told about the alleged insult and the charges brought by Mr. Schroeder against the offending member, who delights to be known as a "high private," etc. At the time of the publication Mr. Ehrenberg's dismissal was scheduled for last night, but.

when this was published the high private had not been formally notified that charges were on file against him, and he said in his interview that if he was dismissed last night he would go to the courts. He claimed that he had to be given a week's notice in which to prepare an answer, under the bylaws of the club. He was right in this, and the members of the governors' board saw it. So, on the very day on which publication of the rumpus was made, a formal notification of the charges against him were sent by the secretary to Mr. Ehrenberg.

This notification is as follows: "Seward Republican Club, "625 Marcy Avenue, "Brooklyn, N. Sept. 12, 1902. "Mr. E.

J. Ehrenberg. Brooklvn. N. Y.

itis. as a.l u. tuber s. st 'ice Uim ti Khon ave MABEIED. HAL.BKRT SCHI.IM On Wednesday.

September 17. 1M2. by IJr. W. C.

P. RhoadOR, Mrs. H. SCHLIM to Mr. GEORGE HALBERT of Brooklyn, X.

Y. S. lufectiotis diseases, report 16 0 3 1 2 Malaria 1 1 Whooping Cough 12 2 4 1 1 Diarrhea 121 11 BS 1 Diarrhea (under 62 7 7 Tuberculosis pul 12 31 3 4 Bronchitis 2 11 Pneumonia 30 3 21 Cong, debility Suicides 211 1 Homicides 2 Accidents 'J 2 23 2 2 Under 1 vear 111.7 20 103 11 10 Under vears 273 33 161 19 14 5 to 6.7 years 270 T3 20.S 20 U. 63 and over 54 6 Dentils According to Cause, Arc nml UoRUlMitsg, (tradluc. Morris venue.

from t.v to i 'i. id Sower, in ist One Hundred and Seventy fourth sir. t. from Wel.slor nvo i nue to farter aveioie: Tart, avenue from one Ilun.ire.l an. I Seven; v.

hinl btreet to I the summit north of One Hundred and I enty iourth street. I in Hundred and I Seventieth street, bet wen Sti iitslr.s avenue and Wilkms avenue. I the grade Westchester ave from Pout hern Boulevard to Bryant (Street: Bancroft stroot. between ter tivenuo atul Whit look avenue: Hoe street, Aldus street Bancroft street; etreet. between Aldus street and Westel avenue: Bryant street, be I tween AldiM street and Westehrqter 'sw.

In regard to the statement that the carriers of the rural service are now receiving twice the amount of salary that they did when the service was flrst started, 1 wish simply to state that while it Is true that their pay has Increased, their labors have almost A rural free delivery carrier is to day doing more work than a great many postmasters. He has to pay for his wagon, and generally two horses, and has other expenses in addition, so that, take it all in all. he receives not a dollar more than he is entitled to." The work of the rural free delivery is increasing every day. It is a splendidly managed service, and in Mr. Machen has for Its head a level headed, practical business man, and one possessed of extraordinary administrative ability.

He is running the service on strictly business principles, and the result has been that it is being commended by both Democrats and Republicans in all parts of the country where it has been introduced. A. B. A. Annual Report of the New Commissioner General to Contain Important Suggestions.

politically by his action, and can look for nothing at the hands of Republican voters in the future." It was to day that the Speaker has not only thrown up the ghost in his own district, hut that he does not propose to work for the success of the ticket elsewhere. Ho has notified Chairman Bahcock to cancel all the engagements that had been made for him to speak during the coming campaign. I'nder the circumstances it is very likely that Chairman Ilabcock is glad to strike Henderson's name from the list of speakers, as be would be a source of embarrassment to the party in the light of the developments of the past few days. Mr. BabcocU had booked the Iowa man for a number of speeches in important districts throughout the East and Middle West, and he was counted on to dc much good.

General Henderson is a very forceful speaker of the sledge hammer type, and has always been regarded as a power on the stump. It Is also learned that when the first news came out of his intention to give up the race for Congress such leaders of the party as Hanna, Allison and Spooner sent strong telegrams to him, imploring him to remain in the field. General Henderson ignored all of these appeals. EilED. ALLEN Entered into nest.

September 9. at Blue Mountain Lake. X. RUFU3 C. ALLEN or 1.161 Bushwick av, Memorial service at his Jate residence.

Saturday. September 27. 4 P. M. BURR On Thursday," September IS.

CATHARINE ANN CAPC wldnw oi Edward Burr, in the "Gth year of her ape. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 2fn) St. James place, Brooklyn, on Saturday. September 20. at 10 A.

M. It is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. CRIST On September 18, 1D0e. ELSIE AGNES, daughter of George B. and Agnes I.

Crlat, aged 13 months. Funeral private from the residence of her parents, 361 Grove st, Brooklyn, N. at 3 P. M. Saturday, September 20.

19C2. IMPROVEMENTS MUCH NEEDED. nue: Lnintfellow street, hetv. Aldus street and Westchester avenue: WhiMork avenue. 5 Aldus street and Westchester ave nue.

2 of Sections 2 and 3 of the final maps under authority of Chapter 651, laws of widening Wales avenue. Rob Commissioner General Sergeant Proposes to Ask Congress to Adopt His Recommendations. MAGAZINE ART. "Dear Sir At a meeting of the board of Total, all causes 1,213 Diphtheria and croup 33 Malaria 2 Measles 4 Scarlet fever 6 Smallpox 3 Typhoid IS Typhus DUNN At Hamden. September 17, 1902.

CLARA PETERS Funeral service will be held at the residence of her son, 43 South, Elplith av. Mount Vernon, N. on Sunday. September 21. at 1:45 P.

M. DUY At Plainfield. N. on Thursday, September IS. 1SD2.

ROBERT M. DUY, formerly of Brooklyn, N. ased 42 years. Funeral servfees at his late residence. 122 West Fifth st.

Plainfield, on Sunday, September 21. at 4 P. M. The August number of Lea Arts has an old fashioned appearance, for It is devoted mostly to forms of picture and decoration that are of historical rather than present interest. Yet there is timeliness in the paper on the fallen campanile of Venice, which is shown in detail and entirety, and in ruin, the details comprising 'sculpture by Sanso vlno, the grill work of Gaio and the gilded Eagle Bureau, 60S Fourteenth street.

Washington, September 10 The forthcoming annual report of the new Commissioner General of Immigration, Frank Sergeant, will contain some important recommendations for legislation to amend the existing immigration laws. Although he has been in the serv Secretary Root had barely arrived in Washington from his European trip before ho called for a railroad guide and beaau look Mr. Root Ing up connections for at a Loss for Peoria, 111., where he is soon to open the Campatgn Topics, campaign with a speech. He said to day that he was at a total loss for a subject to talk about and hadn't the first idea of what he was to say in ad FIT2PATRICK Suddenly. THOMAS.

ag ad 79 Whooping cough Diarrhoea Other diseases, digestive sys Tuberculosis Tuberculosis, Nervous diseases Heart disease angel on tue apex of the tower. Another 216 43 131 39 87 SO J20 5H3 f.on 127 21 12 22 2 2 4 4 2 4 12 2 12 6 7 15 21 93 123 19 5 31 12 7 6 72 5 22 17 21 46 41 24 IS 46 34 2 22 10 13 22 1 26 28 24 3 27 26 32 6 36 411 1 24 51 40 94 4 III 23 18 3 4 47 66 11 10 batch of Beauvais tapestries discloses a series of Boucher designs which have tbe extreme artificiality of all his work. French sculp dressing the Illinois voters. During his absence he did not get a glimpse of a home paper, and not having had a chance to con fer with the President or with any of the uiiim avenue, neck ntM ox streets. Acquiring title to West Two Hundred and Thirty sixth street, from Aibanv ro.ad to Spuyten Huyvil mad.

Paving with block asphalt Jackson avenue from Westchester avenue to Knst One Hundred and Fifty sixth ctreet. Paving the roadway of Fordhnm road from the New York Central Kailrotol lo Sedgwick avenue, with, macadam paveim on telford foundation, tin, I from Sedgwick avenue to Jerome, avenue with macadam, between the curb line and the outer rails of the stirfaco railroad. Morrisania and Chester. Chancing the lines and grades of East One Hundred and Se cnty sevcnt street and Tremont. avenue from Doston roud to a point about 4(10 feet east of the Bronx River.

Morrisania, Twenty fourth District. Rellagging Fox street on the west side, south of Intervale avenue. Grading and paving One Hundred and Fiftieth street from Brook avenue to Port Morris Railroad. Regulating, Vync avenue from West Farms road to Oil" Hundred and Seven ty street. Paving One Hundred and Eighty seventh street from W'Sster avenue to Southern boulevard.

Changing the lines of East One Hundred and Sixty second street from River avenue ture in tne Wallace collection is exemplified by Coyzevox, Houdon, Falconet, Cayot and Clodion, men of the seventeenth and eigh other party leaders, he Is not prepared to governors nela Monday, September 8, 1902, you were charged by Mr. Frederick H. Schroeder with grossly insulting him by using the following language in the course of a discussion, to wit: '1 am a respectable married man, have a grown up family, have been married for thirty five years and have a marriage certificate to prove it, which is more than you can "You are hereby notified to file an answer in writing to these charges with the secretary of the club on or before the 20th day of September, 1902. and to appear in person (with counsel if you desire) and stand trial for same on Monday, September 22. at 9 F.

M. at 625 Marcy avenue. Respectfully, "Board of Governors Seward Republican Club. "By WILLIAM N. McNAMARA, Secretary." Mr.

Ehrenberg will bo present and will be represented by his son, Louis Ehrenberg, and the Iatter's law partner, Bertram N. Manne. An answer to the charges will be filed with Secretary McNamara to day or to morrow. The answer will deny the remark alleged to nave been made. It will be incumbent on the complainant to prove his charges, and this, it is believeu, will be easily done, as there were a dozen witnesses who agree that Mr.

Ehrenberg said at least substantially what he is charged with saying. Lawyers Ehrenberg and Manne say that they will go to the courts with the matter. They believe that Mr. Ehrenberg will be tackle the big issues. i mlgnt talk to tne teenth century, whose marbles and bronzes people." he said, "about what I saw and Bronchitis 23 Pneumonia o4 Other diseases, resp.

organs S3 Urinarv diseases Cong, debility Old age 23 Suicides 21 Other violent deaths 63 All other 113 heard while abroad. For instance, I learned that everybody at Carlsbad was talking about ice only a few months, Mr. Sergeant has some well formed ideas in regard to needed improvements in the present laws, and he proposes to ask Congress to adopt them. Mr. Sergeant has spent much of the past two months in visiting the various ports of entry where immigrants are At each place he has studied the local conditions and conferred with the officer in charge with the idea of getting his viewB of deeired improvements in the service.

Mr. Sergeant believes that it is possible for the most humble employe in the service to give valuable information concerning needful changes and he has not hesitated to consult with any one in a position to tell himsomethinguseful. The result is that he has acquired a splendid knowledge of the operation of the law and of the practical ways of administering it. Mr. Sergeant has decided that changes are needed the best place to buy hams.

There is a rage for ham eating at that resort, and the visitors have It for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. I could not find out wlether this was part of the treatment of the the baths or not. Or I might discuss the war of 1812, if Hate ami Sept. 0. 13th.

1.203 1.213 17.67 a native of County Wexford. Ireland. Funeral from the residence of his son. James, 349 Grove st, Ridgewood, Saturday, at 2:30. Interment at Holy Cross, Flatbush.

FURY On September IS, 1902. HERBERT beloved son of William M. and Rose Fury, aged IS months. Funeral from his late residence. 25S Forty fourth st, Sunday.

September 21, 2 P. M. Interment In Greenwood. 19 2 JOHNSON On Thursday. September 18, 1902.

CHARLES HENRY JOHNSON, 31. aged 48 years, of 209 Groene av. Funeral on Saturday morning. September 20, 1002, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence; thence to St. John's Chapel, Clermont av, near Greene.

LITTLEFIELD On Thursday, September 18, 1902, WALTER beloved husband of Mary Louisa. Funeral on Sunday, September 21, 1902, from his late residence, SS Hooper street, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends, Clinton Lodge No. 453, F.

and A. M. DeWltt Clinton Lodge No. 2.022, K. of and Eckford Club are respectfully invited to attend.

19 2 OPPENHEIMER On Friday. September 19, CLASINE R. OPFENHEIMER, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. A. van Praag, 17 Fort Greene place.

Services and interment private. QUIGLEY On Thursday, September 18. at her residence. Waterbury, CATHERINE, widow of William Quigley. Funeral from D.

C. Doyle's Undertaking Establishment. 152 York st, Saturday. September 20, 1:30 P. M.

Interment Holy Cross. QUINN On September 13. 1902. at 505 Myrtle av, PATRICK QUINN. the people are still concerned over military matters.

I am quite convinced that there is no interest, politically, in the Philippine situation. If there is to be any talk ah.iut militarism, therefore, I will have to go back to the Indian wars or the war of 1S12, for they are in the same class with the Philippine war." It was suggested that the Secretary migbt tell the people about the object of Deaths According to fa use, Arc. Week ending A tiff. 16. 23.1.

Total deaths 1.2M 1.2.VI l.ill.l Annual rati: ls.Oi 17. 'J5 Diphtheria. and crouj 20 Malaria i 4 Measles 4 2 II Kearlet fever It 7 f. Small pox 1 1 1 Typhoid t'l WhoepinK ci.uph II) 22 PI Diarrhoea 316 2.W 2Pi Diar'ot'a under 5 Tubfreulnsls. 115 1.14 Bronchitis 2'i 24 Pneumonia 54 'i T'l to Concourse.

have tbe same finical qualities as the paintings and tapestries of that time. Primitive Flemish art is exhibited In religious pictures and portrats by Meralinc, David, Van Eyck, Bouts and an unknown painter mannered hard, Bometimes repellent in subject, but unquestionably sincere. An English translation of the literary contents Js appended to each number of Los Arts. One says on opening the September number of the International Studio and seeing the frontispiece, "Corot!" But the name appended to this characteristic landscape is that of E. A.

Walton. The only thing that does not suggest Corot is that the horses and riders in the foreground are better drawn than they would have been by the Frenchman. Other examples of the Scottish painter's work show his specialty of the figure. There is a quiet distinction in his work, and a practiced certainty discovered through the broad handling. Some monotypes by Edward Ertz are interesting enough to make one wish to seo more.

The decorative pieces by Jessie M. King are In the manner of Aubrey Beardsley, but have not the ugliness and pessimism of that draftsman. Recent art is shown in pictures after Raffaelli, Collet, Laurent, Simon, Garrido, Prlnet, Ren ouard, Baertsoen, Bacon, Ganz, a hotiy colored figure by West, a portrait In color of East, a shepherd in pastel by Millet, some German prints and a number of porcelains and furnishings. The etching, "Georglone at Asolo," by Hol royd, that 13 the frontispiece of the new IS 21G 2ul 12.r, is 210 IK. 131 23 54 S4 33C Lieutenant General in visiting uc Philippines.

With a quizzical smile Secretary Root responded, "If I were to do that I might lay myself open to a contradiction." Admiral Endlcott. chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks of the Navy Department, says that he is not Other respiratory in the law and he will recommend new legislation very much in line with that proposed in the Penrose hill, now pending in the Senate. This measure proposes to increase the head tax to $3, the money thus received to constitute a fund to defray all expenses incident to the enforcement of the immigration laws. Commissioner Sergeant thinks an improvement can be made over the present The following petitions r.re to be advertised: Regulating and grading Elsmere place. Laying out on the map Palisade place.

Amending section 17 of the tinul maps of tha city in regard to unnamed street. Miscellaneous matters: Cleaning Brook avenue sewer. Ceding Weiher court to the city. Report, the commissioner of water supply, gas and electricity in regard to Hughes avenue water mains. Communication from D.

McN'amnrn relating to water supply: also communication in regard to the One Hundred and Eighty fourth street bridge. discuses i' Violent 77 sr, 1 year 405 4. 7 Hal Under fi2.1 r.la 5 to ti.i years ttl i 6.1 and over 127 1 ir ixs lf.3 33s 17 In 3411 324 All Wooden Docks Must Be Rebuilt. surprised to learn that dry dock No. 3, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, is badly leaking.

statute for th exclusion of idiots and other IS? Inquest 1ST lit Infectious and ('oiitaK'IniiK DIscascM in undesirable immigrants. The Penrose bill proposes to keep out all idiots, insane persons, epileptics and persons who have been insane five years previous to landing; pau Hospitals. Willar.l Kingston Parker. Riv rfl.le. Avenue.

MUNICIPAL DIGEST. RcmalnlnK Sept. 6 34 41 4." pers, persons likely to become a nubile Aumittf.l 4 it. pi DIseharKeJ 3 111 He does not believe, however, that there is danger of Its collapsing and has had no word from his officers at the yard that there is any likelihood of such a catastrophe. "I have known right along," said Admiral Endlcott.

"that the dock was leaking rather badly. This is partly due to the fact that we have had much rain lately and partly because of the for Consulting Hydraulic Engineer Died 1 4 I Remaining Sept. 13 2s 4b 1" number of the Art Journal, Is strongly fashioned, but lacks in grace and fluency of treat Total treated 3S Funeral Sunday, September 21, at 2:30 P. M. Holy Cross Cemetery.

TIMMONS On Thursday, September 18. MARY beloved daughter of Matthew and Mary Tim mons, in the 21st year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. 614 VandcrblU av, Monday, September 22; thence to St. Joseph's Church, Pacific st.

where a solemn requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 9:30 A. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 10 2 General "VVorlt of Department. ment, and the printing is dry.

Explorations of a pictorial sort are continued, and with satisfying results, the drawings by Scott 10. Premises inspected Nuisances abated Milk, inspections S.7.12 1C1.7M fotxl condemned dismissed, but they say that he will not be given a fair trial. "Already the board of governors has held a star chamber meeting and heard only one side of the matter," said Lawyer Ehrenberg, "and they have enough votes to recommend hl3 dismissal. In the club Schroeder has enough cohorts to carry this out. I am a member of the club, and under ordinary circumstances I would resign, but I think I'll stay just to worry them." The lawyers intend to take a stenographic report of the hearing so that they can carry the matter to court.

Their ground will be that Mr. Ehrenberg was tried by a prejudiced board. They say that one reason the board delayed sending formal notification of the charges was that hey didn't want Mr. Ehrenbcrg's answer to be made public before the Schroeder's side won out by an immense majority, and the Schroeder influence in the club now is stronger than ever. The president, Samuel Clogg.

was an anti Schroeder man or at least one of the reformers who were so badly beaten. Ex Assemblyman Ash is one of the witnesses against Ehrenberg. This Bide claims that Ehrenberg was sore because he has not been given a soft, good paying berth. It is true that Ehrenberg was formerly a supporter of Schroeder, but he explains his present attitude as a reformer by saying, "Well, you know how it is in politics." A GOLDEN ROD ETJCHBE. Mrs.

Frederick B. Haviland of 411 Quincy street gave at her country home, "Lazylane," Pleasantville, K. on Thursday, a "golden rod" euchre in honor of her sister, Mrs. Richard Nugent. Mrs.

Haviland was assisted In receiving her guests by her niece, Miss Gertrude Paddock. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. Nugent, Miss Elizabeth Romer, Mrs. F.

J. Moore. Miss Jennie Crawford was awarded the consolation prize. The guests were Mrs. A.

B. Paddock, Mrs. F. J. Moore, Mrs.

C. Harry Brush, Miss Thorn, Miss Gertrude Pad Rankin for the Rothiemurchus narrative being better than usual, and disclosing the bleakness and wildness of the north countrv. Water Department. Report of committee on salaries and offices in favor of granting to Commission of Water Supply the appointment of a consulting hydraulic engineer. The Board of Estimate has already granted tho request and asked the eoncurrenco of the Board of Aldermen.

The salary Is $7,000 a year and tbe nppolnte" must be ot fifteen years' experience. Approved by a vote of G3 to 0. 7heniieal analyses made Uarterlulogleal examinations' for diph water in the soil where the dock is located. There will always be more or less of this until we put in a stone or concrete entrance to the dock. In fact, all of the timber dry docks will have to be rebuilt in this way, just as was done with dock No.

2, at the Brooklyn yard. Vnder present conditions, we are always liable to have a small disaster, such as the springing of bad leaks, and we must put up with these troubles until we iret the stone entrances." Admiral En charge, persons afflicted with a loathsome or a dangerous contagious disease, polygamists and persons who have been convicted of a felony or other crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude. The most important change recommended in the present law, however, is that relating to the exclusion of anarchists. It is proposed to exclude all anarchists or persons who believe in or advocate the overthrow by force or violence of all government or of all form of law, or the assassination of public officials. Another important amendment of the existing law that Is proposed requires an ability to read the English or some other language on the part of aliens more than 15 years of age.

Steamships bringing to this country immigrants who are unable to comply with this qualification shall be required to transport them to the country from which they came The Penrose bill makes a number of changes in the present method of administering the law at Ellis Island, among other things PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. theria Bacteriological examinations for tuberculosis Vaccinations performed Childr 'n's employment certlflcat. Krant Children's employment certificates Medical Inspection uf schools 133 1.4 till 24.V U'30. The Wallace collection furnishes armor for illustration, and the pleasant, wholesome, yet thoughtful painting of Coutts Michie Is reviewed and depicted, Dante's influence on the art of his time Is considered and there are papers on phases of deooratlon, with a "friendly dispute on poetic ornament," between Walter Crane and Lewis F. Day.

dlcott savs that in all probability the steel From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. floating dock at Havana that was purchased from the Spaniards for msju.uuu is a complete wreck. He has not been fully advised as to the extent of the danmges sustained by it in the disaster of yesterday, but he Judges BOARD OF ALDERMEN MEET. them to be serious. nme.la.ls of the War Department are con Commissioner Monroe Granted Permission to Purchase $30,000 "Worth of Coal by Private Contract.

siderably nonplussed over the apparent lack CONTRACTS AWARDED, Borough of the Bronx. At the President's office in the Borough of the Bronx the following contracts were awarded on Monday, lath lust. Paving with asphalt, Dawson street, from One Hundred and Fifty sixth street to Longwood avenue. Barber Asphalt Company, at $6,017.40. Repaving with asphalt, Bergen avenue, from One Hundred and Fifty seventh street to Brook avenue.

Same company, $13,033. Asphalt pavement, on Tinton avenue, from One Hundred and Sixty fifth to One Hundred and Sixty sixth streets. Same company at $3,682.20. Asphalt pavement, on One Hundred and Sixty seventh street, from Fox to Simp No Philippine franchises Granted Yet. of interest among capitalists regarding the taking out of franchises In the Philippines.

Authority was given to the Piitiir.nlne Commission in the Philippine $12,000 for Bronx Sewer Repairs. Report of committee on finance authorising the issue of special revenue bonds to the amount of for sewer repairs. The issue of bonds will be divided as follows: For Williamsbridge sewer. for Brook avenue sewer, $6,000. Adopted by a vote of 66 to 0.

Coal for Department of Water Supply. Report of committee on finance authorising the Department of Water Supply to purchase coal without public letting, to tha amount of $30,000. The report was presented in view of tho difliculiy in securing coal by advertisement, owing to the strike. The Commissioner is authorized to purchase coal only to the amount of 1,400 tons a week. Adopted by a vote of 62 to 1.

Widening of Fourth Avenue. Report of committee on streets and highways presenting an ordinance to widen Fourth avenue. The widening of Fourth avenue is made necessary by the Eighth and street station of the subway. The ordinance has been before the board since July 22, when it failed of passage in the board" Lost by a vote ot 47 to 12. Motion to reconsider also defeated.

lj! dock, Miss isnzaoetn Homer, Miss D. P. Hayes, Mrs. John D. Godwin, Mrs.

Brlggs, iJ Mrs. W. W. Jones, Miss Alice Cornell, Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs.

C. D. Hoyt, Mrs. Alfred son streets. Valentine, Miss Earl, Miss See, Miss Jennie Crawford, Miss Walker, Miss Cornell, Miss Crawford, Mrs.

Nugent. The decorations were golden rod and American Beauties. Same company, $2,406.50. Asphalt pavement, on One Hundred and Sixty first street, between Cauldwell Another attempt was made in the Board of Aldermen to pass the ordinance providing for the widening of Fourth avenue from Eighth to Ninth streets, Manhattan, for the subway station. The ordinance failed of passage on July 22 by a vote of 28 to 26 and came up yesterday for reconsideration.

The motion to approve was lost after considerable discussion, many of tho aldermen who origlnaly voted In favor of It changed their votes to the negative. An effort was made to secure a reconsideration, but without result. At the request of Commissioner Monroe authority was granted htm to appoint a consulting hydraulic engineer of fifteen vears' experience at an annual salary of $7,000. Commissioner Monroe notified the board that he had been unable to secure coal for the department by advertising for bids and asked permission to secure It by private contract. Permission was granted on condition that only 1,400 tons be purchased each week and that the total expenditure should not government bill that was passed at the last session, to Issue franchises for all sorts of enterprises in the archipelago.

Up to date however not single franchise has been' "ranted; or, at any rate. Governor Taft has failed to notify the War Department of the issuance of any franchises. Another rather puzzling thing Is that since the passage of the law the War Department has not received a solitary application for a Philippine franchise, or as much as a letter making inquiries in regard to the subject. A. year or two ago there were hundreds of papers on file relating to this subject.

The department officials are unable to account for the apparent indifference of promoters to the money making possibilities offered in the Philippines. and Union avenues. ffi DB. WRIGLEY COMING OCTOBEE 6. n.an.us, mc ui'cmiuii ui tue Doaru of special inquiry final in all cases of rejection of Immigrants.

In determining to indorse the genera oro visions of the Penrose bill. Commissioner General Sergeant was influenced to a certain extent by the recommendations of Commissioner William Williams, at "New York. The commissioner general has a hleh regard for the oninton of the new commis sioner at New York, and there Is the most perfect harmony between the two officials. The cloud of administration anger at Speaker Henderson for deserting the field in Iowa is gathering Administration every day, and prom Officials Angry iscs to break in fury at Henderson. hulc 'lea1 of the Speaker at an early Nothing In the shape of an explanation from General Henderson has been produced to palliate his weakness in the eyes of leading officials of the administration nt Washington.

Although these Republicans will not be quoted on this subioct. some of their private comments on General Henderson's action are very peppery, and would cause the Iowan to squirm could he but hear them. The announcements made by the Speaker after his original declaration have, in the minds of Republicans here, only made matters worse, for in addition to showing that he did not have the courage to go in and make a fight for himself, they indicate that the Republicans are badly divided in regard to the trusts and the tariff. General Henderson is being charged with the worst sort of stupidity and bad judgment in calling national attention to the fact that he. and other men of his party in his district are so widely separated on these important subjects as to make a compromise impossible.

"He owed it to the said a well known administration official yesterday, "to swallow his chagrin and make the best of the situation by putting up a stiff flfrht for reelection. He has absolutely killed himself The Rev. Dr. C. F.

J. Wrigley, the new pastor of Grace Church on the Heights, the pulpit of which was lately occupied by Bishop Burgess, will take charge af the parish on October and will conduct the first Sunday service on October 12. FIRST PBAISE SERVICE. The first praise service after vacation will be held in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sunday. John Hyatt exceed $30,000.

Bridge Commissioner Lln denlhal was granted permission to purchase Same company, $7,617.30. Repaving with asphalt portion of east side of Third avenue, from One Hundred and Sixty first street to Boston road. etc. Asphalt Construction Company, $3,670. Granite block pavement in One Hundred and Thirty fifth street, from Third to Lincoln avenues.

D. W. Moran, $1,328.10. Granite block pavement on One Hundred and Forty first street, from St. Ann's to Cypress avenues.

Michael Fitzgerald. Granite block pavement on German place, between Rao street and Brnok avenue. F. T. Thlllman, Granite block pavement ou Forest avenue, between Home and One Hundred and Sixty eighth street.

Same party, Granite block pavement on Simpson street, between Westchester avenue and Freeman street. Same party, $14,034. Granite block pavement en Bristow street, from Boston road to Freeman street. F. W.

Smith Construction Company, $7. 097.50. Regulating, grading, Honeywell ave coal to the amount of without public bidding. Commissioner Monroe was requested to In GAELIC SOCIETY STAG PARTY. The stag party of the Gaelic Society last evening was a thoroughly enjoyable "affair.

The new rooms of the society at Smith and State streets are commodious and well furnished and are very suitable for entertainments, of which the society proposes to give a number through the winter. The song3 and recitations, which were a feature of last nig'u's party, were entirely in Gaelic and were listened to with evident interest by all those present. The venerablo Peter firpv form the board if any changes had been made in the water rates for the Borough of Brooklyn and If so by what authority they were made. The resolution was Introduced by Alderman Tebbetts. Reports from the West, to the effect that the city letter carriers had effected a consolidation with the No Union of carriers of the rural Rural frcc and that two forces would and City Cameis.

t0gether in tne future and unite In urging Congress to increase their pay, is denied at the Post Office Department. Mr. Machen, the chief of the rural free delivery, has just returned from an extensive tour throughout the West. To the Eagle correspondent he said to day: "There has been no consolidation between the city and the rural carriers, nor will there be, In my judgment. The department is strictly enforcing the civil service rules in the rural free delivery service, and It will do the carriers hi.

i little eond to netition Congress. (ft Brewer has arranged a programme of music j.i in which American authors only will be rep 'j resented. TRAVEL NOTES. The steamers of the New Line will make jj' Sunday trips in each direction between New i' York and Providence, beginning September '( 21. The schedule will be the same as on week days.

A steamer will leave Pier No. ff 36, North River, at 5 P. and one will leave Lonsdale Wharf, Providence, at 7:30 1 "A PLEA FOB THE TEACHEKS." Rabbi Lyons will speak at the State street Temple to morrow morning at 10 o'clock on who is one of the loading spirits in llie Gaelic movement In Brooklyn, enlivened the party with some interesting reminiscences, confining himself wholly to Gaelic in his the suoject: A l'len for the Teachers." The Tan linen dress, trimmed with white braid; embroidery In the yoke and on sleeves. Sunday school of the temple will reopen Sunday morning at 10 o'clock..