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

1 THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1903. .5.

PERILS OF STRONG DRINK Get the Most AMERICAN bIHL FREN GH RAILWAY OPENS PABIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau. S3 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. autonomous Jew ish colony being established I on the proposed site. "Of the 23.000 square miles available for the settlement of an colonists l-i British East Africa, abvn niUos are too remote to be worn consideration There remains, therefore, about is square rr.iles available.

The British taxpayer has found the money to build I g.tn.ia Railway, which has cost about mill, as the law stands, there is nothing to prevent Frenchmen, Germans. Russians or Roumanians, irrespective of creed, if they have capital, from acquiring domicile and landed property In British East Africa. The Foreign Office, however, appears to have narted from an atti'ude of neutrality and has Arnold White Savs Territory Is Too Far From a Market WOULD TAKE MUCH CAPITAL. Land Offered by British Government Is Beautiful in Scenety and Prolific for Crops. London, September IS In an article on the new Zionist scheme, brought out by the offer of Great Britain of a portion of Uganda, Africa, lor a large Jewish colony, Arlond White says: "From time to time weathy and well-meaning philanthropists have devoted their thoughts and their money to the solution ol the Jewish question.

But as the years roll by the final setlement of humanity with the Ghetto has been postponed to a more convenient season. The late Baron dc Hirsch dedicated to the solution of the Jewish question in the Argentine Republic and elsewhere. His efforts have, unfortunately, turned out to be a complete failure. The annual increase of the Hebrew subjects of the Russian Emperor is at least three times as great as the absorptive capacity of the Hirsch schemes. Nothing was wanting so far as money, brains and good intentions were concerned; but the scheme failed because the chief sufferers the Jews in Russia and Roumanin resolutely declined to cross the ocean in order to engage in agricultural pursuits.

"During the last month 1 was in Russia Investigating the circumstances connected with the deplorable Kishencff outbreak, and I there had the opportunity of discussing with Russian Ministers and with the JewUh leaclcrs the problem, which Is cne of overcrowding within the Jewish pale In Russia. "The British government has conceived the Idea of granting facilities for a settlement in Uganda. The tract of territory offered by Lord Lansilowne occupies an area of two hundred square miles. Owing to its high elevation the climate of this tract of territory is healthy. It lies between the Matt escarpment, and Nairobia.

"When the plan was placed before the Zionist Congress tremendous enthusiasm was excited among those ot the delegates SI Mmumn'uMummuumtmMKnmtwmntmm tfwMigiuiiiiMnBBMM 1 Exposed In Prose and Verse by a Well Known Brooklyn Clergyman. To tbe Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In your issue of September 22 you told readers as a matter ot daily news of the downfall througb drink of a once prominent and intlueutial veterinary and lecturer, who, in his sober days, lived in opuk-uee and comfort on Fifth avenue. It is but a mattei of dally news, for It ts of daily occurrence. If statistics in this matter are reliable, there is not a day passes without the setting in the dishonor of strong drink of some life that might otherwise have been a beacou of light and power. Strange that the oft-repeated evil, by its oft repetition, is robbed of its horror.

Strange that for money or political influence people will sacrifice peace, purity, happiness, life and eternity. Strange that people can be so blinded by the gods of this world that they forget that neither the drunkard nor the drunkard maker can enter the kingdom of heaven and that the whisky traffic is the greatest curse of the earlh. Lou Beauchanip has well said: "In our land, and in our day. the story of strong di ink and its victories is a tale so full of horror that it might well pass as a revised edition of the for surely Dante, 'the man who had been in never conjured up from his weird and mystic brain sights and tales more terrible than have been given us by the demon alcohol." Judge Noah Davis declares that "An experience of more than twenty-tive years on the judicial bench warrants me in believing that three-fourths of the crime and seven-eights of the poverty and distress in our country are the direct or indirect results of the traffic in Intoxicating liquors." Carroll U. Wright tells us that "ninety-two per cent, of our crime Is the result of Intoxicating liquors." And Lord Bacon truthfully says that "all the crimes on earth do not destroy so many of the human race as docs drunkenness." The writer has statistics and statements made by those who have given years to investigating the matter to show that of a given number of cases examined as to the cause lending to a lite of shame more than 77 per cent, declare it to be drink.

Statistics show that in the State of New York expenditures marie necessary by the evils of the liquor traffic are far in excess of the total receipts from licenses, state and local. In alone duriug the year 18H5 there were 31.807 arreUs for violations of the excise laws, 8.414 of these being women. The cost of these arrests, including cost of trial, was more than double the entire amount received by the city for all licenses for I he entire year. Add to this the crime, poverty, insanity, immorality, unhappiness and deaths resulting therefrom and what 1s the justification for the business? The victims of strong drink are not confined to any class, clime, caliber, condition or color. Neither refinement, genius nor achievement is a defense against its power.

Edgar Allan Toe, author of "The Ravens," "Annabel Lee" and many other masterpieces: John Howard Payne, author of "Home, Sweet Home," buried alone in a strange land by the sea; George Washington Cutter, author of Pluribus Unum," "The Song of Steam" and many rare poems; Thomas Marshall, of mighty Intellect; George D. Prentice, poet, wit and newspaper man; Artemus Ward. Stephen A. Douglas, Richard Yates, with the great names of the past, including Alexander the Great, Robert Burns, Charles Lamb and many, many others, have fallen victims to Us power and as a protest against the nefarious traffic. The liquor traffic becomes practically a IrflfTic of human soul3 and happiness, their fell destroyer and a menace to national stability and righteousness.

Must it he continued? There is need for a new abolition. The traffic in slaves as compared with the evils of the liquor traffic would be counted a blessing. Will not the American people arise in Iheir pnwer Rod liberty loving patriotism and rend these shackles that we may be free indeed? "I'te nothing tn me." the henutv said. With a carders toss rf pretty head: "The man le weak who can't refrain From the cup you my is frnuRht with pain." t' wnp something tn hrtr In after yearp, When her eyce were drenched with burning tearB, An I she wntrhert. in lonely grief anil dread.

And started to hear a stagserinfc tread. "It's nothing to me." the mother said. "I have no fear that niy. hoy will tread The downward path of fin and Ant erush my heart and darken my name." Tt wae somethlne to tier when her only por. From the pnth or life was early won.

Am! madlv quaffed of the flowing howl. Then a ruined hody and shipwrecked soul. "It's nothing to me." thp merchant paid. As over the ledger he hent tils head; "I'm too nosy wltit tare anl trer, I have no time to fume and fret." It wnp something to him when over the wire A mrpsnsa came from a funeral pyre, A ilmnk'n conductor had wrecked a train. Hie wife and child were among the plain.

"It'p reining to me," the young man eried. In hi? eve wis a flarh of pcorn and pride. "I heed' not the dreadful things you tell. I oin rule rnvrlf. I know full well." 'Twae something to him when in prisvm he lay.

The victim of drink, life ebhlng away. As he thought of litf. wretched child and wife An1 the mournful wreck of his wasted life. Is. It nothing to us who Idly sleep.

WMl" the cohorts of death their vigile keep. Alluring the voting and toouKhtte-s In To grind in their mfdet a grtet of pin? It is something for vs. for us all. to stand And clasp hv faih eirr Sevlnur's hand; Learn to lahov. live and fight On th- side of find and changeless rlsht.

W. H. HUBBARD, Paster Bedford Heights Baptist Church. Brooklyn, September 23, 1D03. Out of Your Food You don't enn't if vour stomach weak.

tloes not ihsest nil that Is iiidinniily taken into it. It ts tired. nntl what It fulls digest Is w.isted. Anions the stens nf a vconk Rtortiaorj arc- uneasiness nf'er eatini. nervous lioad.tflie, and bvlchltig.

"I have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla for stomach troubles and a run down condition the system, and have hoea greatly benefited by it. I would not l.o wiibou; it." E. B. IIk-kmax, W. Chester.

Tn. Hood's Sarsoparilla and Pills Sttpiictl.en ami tone tup stomach and tlie vrlmlo tliestivo system. Take them. DOUBLE LIFE OF II IN A REMARKABLE STORY. For Ten Years He Deceived Two Women Living Near Each Other.

kept two establishments. Although of Little Intelligence, This London Carpenter's Career Is One of the Wonders of City. London. September 18 One of the most extraordinary stories of double life nnd deception of women ever told in a court of Justice was unfolded at the Old Ilalley. 't was the case of a man who for years kept two establishments within a few blocks of one another, each woman Ignorant of the other's existence and believing herself tho only and lawful wife nf the man.

The prisoner in the dock, William T. Harvey, a rough-looking, bewildered man with mild eyes, pleaded guilty to having biga-niously married Mary Dentry while his own wife was still alive. It took the recorder but a few minutes to dispose of tho case. The learned Judge said that Harvey had ended this double life oi bigamy by a voluntary confession. Tho man had repented of hlB wrong, and had endeavored to make amends.

Taking into consideration the fact that the prisoner had been In prison for six weeks, since the date of his surrender to the police, the recorder sentenced him to three days' imprisonment, which meant that Harvey was at once discharged. As Harvey stood In the dock it was hard to picture him as the author of one of the most audacious deceptions ever disclosed at the Central Criminal Court. He Is a carpenter, a man in humble life. Imperfectly educated. His low-pitched plea of guilty was delivered In the voice of a matt Unaccustomed to string half a dozen words together coherently; yet for years he has lied coherently to two women, each of whom he called his wife.

His first and genuine marriage took placa at Shoreditch in 1875. Through all the in tervening years he has been a model husband, Invariably kind and apparently loving, never addicted to drink and a chapel-goer. About ten years ago, while the Harveya were living in Tyneham road, Battersea. William Harvey came across a young working woman of his own class named Mary Dentry. She was then about 28 years of age, ho was 40.

The twelve years between them seems to have made It easy for hlra to impose upon her credulity. He pretended to be a widower. After a period of courtship, the two were married and the only precaution Harvey took was to give his flrSfc name as "Walter" Instead of "William." The next step was to establish Mrs, Harvey the second In rooms In Hollo street, not a quarter of a mile distant from his legitimate home in Tyneham road. Naturally Harvey desired to keep this blgutunus home In Rollo street hidden from the outside world. And equally naturally the second Mrs.

Hnrvey desired what sho was entitled to consider a legitimate marriage to bo made known. So the prisoner was driven to fresh inventions. He told her that he lived with a grown-up sou and daughter in a house that really belonged to them. He could not take his wife there, nor indeed inform them of his second marriage, for a consequence of such a marriage would be to divert from them some property of which they had expectations. At the same time, so far as Miss Dentry'a relatives were concerned, no attempt was matte to hush' up tho marriage.

Three children wore born, and the pseudo husband allowed this establishment $3 a week. As the years went on without detection Harvey became more and more reckless. He continued to live on with his real wife at Tvnoham road as though there was no shadow of the Old Bailey Just around tho corner. He never ceased to he the same indulgent, sober, kindly husband. He never t.lrpt one night at the house of his second wife; he nlways used to visit h' 'n the day.

His dally absences from Tyneham road when he was at Hollo street he always explained by the nature of his employment. His nightly absences from Hollo street were, of course, explained by the peculiar nature of his home "I must give the children a goo'l example of early hours, my dear," was; his usual formula as he slipped away caeh evt ping at Detection often t-eemed Inevitable, yet detection never came. Harvey never hesitated to go out with Miss Dentry and her i children. More than once while he was walking with her he met. his grown-up son and the laiter's betrothed: On these occasions he would turn off into a side street, saying: "Here's my son and his young lady; I don't want to speak to them." Miss Dentry several times thought she saw her husband walking with another woman.

On going up and speaking to the man he disclaimed all knowledge of her, and declared she must have made a mis take. She spoke to him about it when next he appeared at Rollo street, and he ex- plained It away by saying that he had a The half-past ten rule of departure each evening from his pretended home w-as only broken once. His little daughter at Rollo) street lay dying. The father aud niothot" were watching her through a crisis that proved fatal as the night wore on. Half-past ten came and Harvey rose to go, aa usual.

"You cannot go." blazed out Miss try; "she is your child, and you must stay." Harvey stayed, but not later than 2:39 o'clock on the following morning. He put on mourning for this little one. Harvey and his legitimate family movM tn Fulham, and he tried to take Miss Dentry to Fulham Once his second wife actually paid a visit to the real Mrs. Harvey's Fulham house. Neither the grown-up son nor daughter was there and certainly not the legitimate wife.

Harvey had laid his plans too well for that. When he went for his holidays Miss Dentry never accompanied him. He brought cake and sweetn-ea's for their children. He had an accident, a chisel huVing struck him In the eye two or three years ago, and he had to go into hospital. His second "wiio" was not allowed by him to call he wrote that no visitors were allowed.

She afterward found that another woman had been admitted to see him, though she did not ns yet know that that other woman was his lawful wife. That was practically the beginning of the enl. After his accident his visits becamo loss frequent. Finally he stayed away for nearly five weeks. Miss Dentry wrote to him.

and one of these epistles, sicned "Your loving wife," fell into real wife's hands, and led practically to the discovery of Harvey's double life, INTERIOR OFUIULL Took Four Years to Euild I 86 Miles of Track in Desert. resulted. 'MUCH TRADE HAS Nearly Whole cf Traffic Has Been Di- verted to the Port of Jibutil Prom British Somalilnnd. Paris, September IS The French government is 'vendors in its African ami lujvwirre does the attivity promise better results than in As Is usual in devei' ping a non-civilied territory railway is the wed.e. In a few years I ho Interior of Africa will be as well In as parts of the coast laiMs.

for in every direction lines of track are being pushed into hitherto Inaccessible territory. New wonders are being found constantly and there is much comfort to the promoters of iheso civilizing inihiencen in rinding trade to keep tho railways going. Much i the land In Abyssinia is rich and capable of bearing enonuuuri crops. Cotton and coffee seem to be the two staides that will eventually bo the bulwarks of trade. Catlle also thrive well and It Is expected that much mineral wealth will he found.

(if tbe numerous railways at present converging from various poinis of the seaboard toward Ihe interior of the African continent not the least Important Is that bearing tbe title of Conipagnie Imperlale des Chcmlns do l-'cr Ktlnopiona. the, concession for which was granled by the Emperor Menellk In ISiifi anil the first, scclion of which, running through French Somalllaud from Jibutil on I lie Cult of Aden to Adls Harrnr, midway between the coast and Shoa (south Abyssinia), was opened for traffic In December, 11102. The somewhat magniloquent titlo of this association is explained by the extremely comprehensive character of the concession, which is not. limited to the line now steadily advancing from the const through Harrnr to Adis Aheba, capital of Abyssinia, hut extends to the whole of Ihe. Ethiopian Empire, securing to the concessionaires an absolute monopoly ot nil railway operations in that vast, region of 200,000 square miles ror a period of ninety-nine years.

With an original capital of $3,750,000, afterward raised to Jfl.000,000, chiefly by advances from the London International Elhloplan Railway Trust and Construction Company, the first, sod was cut. In December, 1K07, and the whole section of 18fi miles completed within four years of that date. This must be regarded as a creditable performance, seeing that throughout Its entire length the line traverses an arid, uninhabited tract of very rough character, with a continual fiso from sea level at Jibutil to nearly 4,000 feet at present rail head. Despite the rugged nature of the surface the engineers were enabled to avoid nil tunneling nnd brldgeworlt except, at. two points, where tho stoep ravines of long drled-up roust streams had to be crossed by the Shebeleh and Holl-Holl viaducts, respectively 510 feet and 460 feet long and 60 feet nnd feet above the river bed.

For these works the lime and cement came from France, while the water required to mix the mortar had to be brought by camels in skins from distances of eight lo twelve miles across the desert. There Is double line of rails, which have a 40 Inch gauge and rest on low OF VICTORY," AT HAERAR. "saddles" riveted to steel sleepers, a plan Kpeoinlly designed for this line to protect It from the ravages of ants. A first result of the completion ot this line has been to divert to tho French port of Jibutil nearly the whole of the south Abys-r'rnp and 'lakeland trade which former. passed chiefly through British Somaliland to ot- ports ol Zeil.i, Uulhar.

and lierbera op postto Aden. A second and more important result is the Immrnse stimulus given to the local export trade In coffee, ivory, cotton, civet, wax, hides and cattl" by reducing the Journey between Harrar and the coast from twenty-five or thirty days by caravan to fourteen or sixteen hours by rail, with a corresponding reduction in transport charges. Before 18SS. when It was created a port and tt t'J' its few 'V'i u.u. One of the Two Viaducts on the Railway.

made Ihe capital of French Somaliland, Jibutil was a witid-bufl'eled headluud; now it is a city of llt.Ooii Inhabitants with piers, lighthouse and other hnrhor works! and a total yearly trade of 800,000. Ihe d'-liglitful, well watered Harrar oasis grows, perhaps, the finest coffee In the world, much of which Is sold in the European markets as "Mocha." 1 ft 3 of I I i SUCCESS UPTON'S i Reata Winf.eld, Stranded London, Forced to Play Violin in Streets WAS NEAR TO STARVATION. Picked TJp by a Touiist, He and Yachting Knight Put Hev on High-wrty to Fortune. London, September IS Forced to play her violin in the streets for a few pence to keep hi-r from starvation, then head waitress in a Strand restaurant anl finally taken up by o. i.

ty as one ol the season's musical lavor-iies in West End drawing rooms these a few incidents in the life of Miss PANORAMA IN THE HEART OF ZION. Winflrld luring her stay of six months in London. Miss Winficld is a winsome girl of 20, a Texan by birth, who for a number of years lias been favoral known to American concert-goers us a talented violinist. Last winter she runic lo London to fulfill several engageincnls, lull for some reason these engagements failed to materialize. Undaunted al lln.iing herself It.

000 miles from home. In a lai, i where tihe was absolutely without Irlenda. this young American woman bravely titi'ltid from musical agent What little money she had was soon spent nnd in order to obtain the very necessaries of life she was forced to pawn and sell her jewelry, and even her spare clothes. weeks she subsisted upon a single meal a day generally a cup of coffee and some rolls. Of all her possessions only her violin, a beautiful and costly instrument, remained.

Several n'ghls she went out into tho streets and earned a few pence by playing. One night she took her stand in Trafalgar Square. Then occurred an Incident which brought her street playing tn an end. A well dressed man, who had been watching her for some time, approached and whispered to her. Her answer was to grasp her violin bow and THE BAL-EL-FATH, OR "GATE strike the man across tho face with It and then fly.

She ran until she fell In a faint, am! was taken to a neighboring hospital. The starvation diet, the atraln upon her nervous system, and the cold resulting from her exposure in the streets came very near to making an end of her. After six weeks, however, she left the hospital, but It was only to find her situation more desperate thsn before. Friendless, penniless, woak from her illness, she was about to give up in despair, when a chanco advertisement in a newspaper brought a ray of hope. A manageress wa? wanted for a new restaurant then about to be opened In the Strand.

She applied for the position, and, strangely enough, thoutrh entirely without experience In the business, she was engaged. She grasped her new duties auickly. and before the end of her first week was complimented by tho manag ing director. Miss Wlnfleld had been manageress for almost a month, when an American who was taking tea In the restaurant Induced her to tell her story, and, as he afterward expressed It, it vent straight to his heart to think of that girl battling alone in a grent city for an honest living. This American had influential friends.

They heard Miss Wlnfleld play, and they were astonished at. her proficiency. Within forty-eight hours an engagement was secured for her at a musicale at one of the leading American houses in London, and her success was immediate. Sir Thomas Lipton, who was a close friend of the American who acted as a sort of Prince Fortunatus to Miss Wlnfleld, also became interested. Ihe nlglit before he sailed for America he was guest at a banquet In the Carlton of George T.

Wilson, a member of the New-York Yacht Club, and there the Rtory of Miss Wlnfleld was told. Sir Thomas insisted upon her being BCnt for to play for his friends, and when she left he charged tlieni all to do everything for her that could possl-blv be done. From that day poverty passed Into the faraway for Miss Winflrld. Engagements were numerous and profitable. A few days ago, with her pockets filled with money, she returned to America.

It a HIGHEST POINT IN NEW ZION, 8,500 FEET. who were not resident in Rufisla. The Rus- sedentary town dwellers, wno will form the to theatrical manager In search of employ-sian delegates, however, as I have already i bulk of the immigrants, what Is there that i ment. The treatment she received, she pointed out, are resolutely determined not to I remains? Cereals, of course, might be grown says, was Invariably kind, but her quest was eomnromise the Zionist scheme of a return I for home consumption by the colonists, but fruitless. to assist in the creation of a i seml-inderendent Jewish state or community in British East Africa, or Uganda.

i "As a student of colonization and of the Jewish question, earnestly and sincerely as I could wish to see the success oi the Zinn-1st movement, I regret that it is impossible to avoid the conclusion that if a Jewish were formed In Uganda it is denim. -slralilo that It is foredoomed to fnllu-e. The proposed site is In the retrien of rtte eqimior; it Is between three hundred and four hundred miles from the sea. The drawbacks, therefore, can be most thoroughly by those who. like the writer, hav had practical esnerier-e in the organization and government of colonist communit ics.

The first fact which the leaders of the I'roposed Jewish state will have to cinsi. Il ls the question of a.C"ss to market. There are few commodities in the present nf international competition wpich will bear the expense of lanr. t-ansnort for 400 miles on a tropical railway. Wheal, vegetables, I unci timber are not among these conimodl- ties.

Coffee, rubbi tea, ostrich leathers, Ktdd and diamonds would pay for export; but the cultivation of coffee, which Is rather a horticultural than an agricultural pursuit, requires largo capital, and tbe hard work is unsulted to European settlers, especially to a race so inlellectunl and neivons as the Hebrew community of Russia and Roumanin. "It the cultivation of coffee by ihe pro-nosed Hebrew eoAimunlty Is impracticable because labor in the sun is unsulted to the It It. Is Impossible to describe the splendid courage and patience of the sufferers in the sixteen provinces of the pale- They cry: 'How long, Lord, how and, although tortured and suffering, they prefer the continuance of their present misery to recourse to a plan which, though well meant, and on the surface containing many atiractive feat "res, they well know Is destined to fall. Englishman will wish success to the Zionist colony in Uganda, If It Is formed but those who desire the well being of the Jewish race will prefer that Russia, England and America should confer for the solution of the Jewish problem on wise, humane and largo international lines," ENGLISH GAME SEASON POOE. Bad Weather Makes Scarcity of Grouse Greatest in Years.

London, September 18 The weather of the summer has resulted in an unparalleled scarcity of grouse and partridge, and, for the first time on record, Germany Is finding an English market for these birds. Prices have naturally gone up, and, whereas 85 cents would have bought a brace of partridges, and $1.50 a brace of grouse last season, the respective prices are now $1.75 and $2.50 a brace. The dealers blame the lateness of the harvest for tho situation, and they do not expect any relief until the crops are out of the way and the birds are easier to get at. Later In the season, too, Austria will make its usual contribution to the market. There is a fair quantity of wild duck on the market, mostly from Holland, but it is early yet for teal, widgeon nnd ptarmigan, which will come about October, with the pheasants.

In the fish market the feature Is an exceedingly good and plentiful supply of oysters, for which the demand is greater than It has been for many seasons. The fish merchants attribute the growing demand to the fact that this season, In buy ing oysters, the consumer practically re ceives a guarantee ot their innocuousness. for no oysters are allowed to bo offered for sale except from beds that have been Inspected by the local sanitary authorities and granted a certificate of purity and freedom from suspicion. GIRL SLANDERED BY WHOLESALE. London, September 18 A well connected young woman named Margaret Stafford made a remarkable confession when taken to Wexford Police Court on a charge of assault and using abusive language.

Miss Stafford confessed that In the last two years she had written and circulated 500 letters of a filthy and slanderous character concerning some of the most respectable people in Wexford, and she abjectly apologized for having done so, as they were absolutely without foundation. The district inspector of constabulary declared that the letters were the worst he had ever seen. 'Ihe cose against Miss Stnfford was adjourned tor six months to see how she would behave. LAMBERTON FOR SOUTH AMERICA. London, September 26 Rear Admiral Lamberton, U.

S. has sailed for South America to assume command of the United States Atlantic Station. Under Instructions from the Navy Department he will prepare tue squadron for participation in the winter maneuvers in tho Caribbean Sea. TO STOP AZORES EMIGRANTS. Lisbon, Portugal, September 26 The Portugal government has decided to establish a special police force at the Azore Islands lo nrevent the secret emigration, which has been proceeding for a considerable time, es-pucially to tho United States, ViVT I to Palestine and the establishment of a Jew- there would be no market for them.

It is ish state there by giving their sanction to an established principle of successful colon-any plan by which the Argentine failure of Izatlon that a colony, to succeed, must have Baron Hirsch shall be repeated under less i ready access to a market. In Uganda such favorable conditions. The Russian delegates, does not exist. Black peublo cheviot, trimmed with pastel blue cloth and black soutache braid and buttons. Superfluous Hair permanontly destroyed by Electricity.

Indorsed by phyclciana; does inot oar; only method that effects positive cure. Mrs. A. Crans, lfiS Schermerhorn st, 9 A. M.

to 1 P. or by appointment. Tel. 4222 Main. A bank account is a convenience.

Tho Brooklyn Bank Hranch (Fulton street and Flat-bush avenue) Is convrtiient. Why not have this convenience in a convenient bank? Special department tor ladies. Bk Piikfakisd for cold weather. Latest fuc styles now ready. To place your order now will be advantageous, hath as to cost and selection of foods.

Stal garments redyed equal to London dyo. O. Under Son. I ui riei s. 595 Fulton ftear Montauk Theater.

Notices received too late for column will be found on the last page of the Cable Section. MARRIED. HERMES-TYNAN' Murried on the 2Jd of September, ARTHUR J. HKUMl-JH. atJ Waverly av, to HELKN M.

TYNAN. St. Mark's place, at St. Augustine's Church. Sixth avenue and Sterling place.

WHEDOX BEERS On Friday, September 25, 1903, by Dr. Jones, at the residence of the bride. DAISY MAKJB UEERS to ALVAH li. WHIi-DON. DIED.

On Friday, at G25 Franklin avenue, of pneumonia, WILLIAM BETTS, aged 3S years. beloved husband of Katie Worrall. Funeral Sunday, at 2 P. M. Inteiment at Ever-.

greens. BROWN ELL At Brooklyn, on Friday. September 5. ASA COOKE BROWN ELL, in his 8oth year. Funeral services at the residence of his son, E.

H. Brcwneli, 9 Verona place, on Monday, at 12 M. Burial private at Woodlawn. (Boston, and Providence, R. papers please copy.) J6-2 CAN FIELD Entered into rest, Friday, Septemb-r 190.1.

RICHARD 3. CAN" FIELD, beloved and devoted husband of Gertrude 1. Can field, in the 65th year of his age. Services will be held at his late residence, 158 'Macon street, Sunday, September 27, at O'clock, P. M.

Friends of the family. Atlas Lodne 125, V. and A. of Westlicld, N. and the Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are Invited to be prriient.

interment private. London, England, papers please copy. 26-2 CAN FIELD The Brooklyn Masonic Veterans are Invited to attend the funeral of our late venerable brother, RICHARD S. CAN FIELD, at 15b Macon st, Tompkins av, on Sunday, the 2Uh at V. M.

FREDK L. JENKINS, M. V. Prest. Isaac S.

Waters, Secretary. 26-3 COXENERY FIMX CONENERY, native of County Lethrtm, Ireland, Funeral Sunday from his lato residence, Neptune av and Shell toad. Coney Island. CRAFT On Saturday, September 2t, 1903, (it his I evidence, St. time place, Brooklyn.

WILLIAM CRAFT, in his t'Uh year. Relatives and friend respectfully invited to attend funeral Tuewlay. A. M. Solemn requiem mare at Church of Nativity, Classon av and Madison pt.

at lo o'clock. DAWSON On Saturday, September 26, WILLIAM STANLEY, ion r.f Harry It. and Evelyn M. Dawson, aged 10 months. Funeral services at the residence, Division av, Richmond Hill, on Monday, September 8, at II A.

M. Interment private. BLSEY On Friday. September 25, 1903, SARAH widow of dames K. Elsey.

in her 73d year. Funeral services on Sunday at 5 P. at the residence of her Sarah .1. 3. New-comb, 189 Weil-field l.

interment at convenience of family. 2ti-2 FARRELL On September 23. 1913, HARRY FAR-RELL, aged 47 years. Funeral services at Ms late residence. 357 Sixteenth bt, Sunday.

27th at 2:30 P. M. Relatives and frlnids invited, 25-2 FITCH-On Friday. September 25. 1903, at his residence, 353 Cirand flv.

CHARLES H. FITCH. Funeral services Sunday evening. 8 o'clock. HAM MKT On Saturday, September 26, 1903, HERBERT D.

in his 4Sth year. Funeral Monday, September 28, at 8 P. M-, from Ida lato residence, 753 Putnam av. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private.

Newport, R. papers? please HARTICH On Saturday, September 26, 1903, at his residence, 4S2 EaK Eighteenth st, Flat-bush, Brooklyn, GEORGE CHARLTON, beloved husband of Estelle Crane Hartich, in the 6hth year at his age. Funeral tervicen at his late residence on Monday, evening, September 28, at 8 o'clock. HULL At his residence. 69 West Twelfth st.

New York. HENRY I. HULL, in his 67th year. Funeral private. 25-2 KERR On September 26.

1903, LILLIE M. BRAXTON, wife of Ira F. Kerr. Funeral from her late residence. 290 Eighteenth st, Brooklyn, Monday, at 2 o'clock.

LOEsCH JACOB died on September 23. in 1 is 27th year. Relatives and friend, also New York Lodge, No. 10 I. O.

O. invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 677 Hart street, on Sunday. September 27, at 2 P. M. 25-2 MILLS At her residence.

133 Weldon st, on September 23. 3903. Mrs. ELLEN MILLS, aged 73 years, Funeral services at her late residence, Sunday, September 27. at 2 o'clock.

Interment Evergreens Cemetery. KELSON After a short illness'. CHARLES NELSON, beloved husband of Ellen Nelson. Funeral from hi late residence, 66 Carlton avenue, on Monday, September 28, at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.

RICKERBY September 25. 1903, LILLIAN beloved wife of Frank B. Rlckerby. Funeral Sunday, September 27, 2 P. from her late residence.

375 Pearl BK1FFINGTON On September 24, WILLIAM beloved husband of Nellie Skifflngton, aged 42 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 279 Front at; thence to St. Ann's Church, on Monday. gPpl tcmber 2S, at 9:30 A.

M. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. 23.2 BUY DAM On September 25. at his home, 1,749 Monroe av. Tremont, New York City.

LAMBERT V. P. SUYDAM. aged 58 years. Funeral services at Ms late residence.

Sunday, September 27, at 4 P. M. Interment rrlvt VERDU Suddenly, on September 26, FREDERICK A. VERDU. Funeral services at the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs.

M. Loeh, 25 Hart st, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 28, at 2 P. M. Interment private. EDWIN HAYHA.

and Licensed Emhalmer. til Atlantic avt. Telephone 1251 Mala, iMUtit unenu NEW MIDLAND HOTEL AT MANCHESTER. accordingly, left the congress In a body rather than support by their presence a scheme which violates the first principle of Zionism. "The Russian Hebrews, however, are by no means the only section of the Hebrew community w-ho are opposed to the estab- nsnment or a jewisn siuie in unaima.

uv mmhor nf the rnmmnnitv In Km- hml France Cemtanv and Ihe United States are for the most part equally hostile to the political ambitions of Zionism, wheth er in Palestine, Uganda or elsewhere. "Nevertheless, the proposals communl-cnled by Lord Lnnsdowne to the managers of Ihe Basle Congress have materialized sufficiently to warrant expert examination of the prospects of success In the event of an cotta and brick forming the remainder of the structure to tho roof. The building Is the first one, so it 1b Bald, in this city In which the American plan of steel has been used for the backbone. There are 600 rooms in the place, 300 of them being bedrooms. There are 100 bathrooms, nnd 500 telephones, something of a novelty for English hotels.

One of the wonderful features, according to the English visitors, is the high glass rooted garden. The air is washed and screened before let Into the hall. There Is a large concert hall that can seat 800 persons. The hotel Is magnificently decorated inside, and the taste and richness of this feature is -worthy of the best there Is In the United States. There are Internal adjuncts in the way of Banitary and other conven iences that make It approach closely to the Waldorf-Astoria and the Touralno.

In Boston. The hotel opened with a rush for on the first night 300 bedrooms and the dining rooms were occupied. Even a lot of local persons registered for the night to vloff the novelty by Intimate relations, i Manchester, September, 18 This city at least has gone daffy, as the Englishmen say, over the new hotel Just opened, and Its wonders of construction and internal economies and comforts are certainly beyond compare In Great Britian. To Americans the place will be regarded as a good up to date hostelry, comparing It with the American standard. This new hotel is the first one erected la England that will make the American tourist feel at home.

It Is because the building is a near approach to the best ot American hotel ideals. In fact it Is so American that the wonder Is why the Englishmen take to it. Perhaps It is because they don't know it. The hotel was built and Is owned by the Midland Railway Company, and has been under construction for nearly three years. Its conveniences and novelties have been widely heralded, and therefore it has been well advertised.

The building occupies about two acres of ground. The first story Is ot red granite, with strap grantta bands; terra.