The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

TUP. lllttXlKI.YN DAILY KACJI.C NKW YOltK. WKINKSn.Y. NOVKMBKK 2. ifwif 10W AT FATCHOOUE.

TIRE IXSUEANCE LEAGUE Tfcf i 1 1 i i. Ht I'uil 9 ojuinl I FARRER ST1R5 UP JERSEY WITH TOO HOT SPEECHES GIRLS III IS CALICO. MEN IN WAITERS' IN. FREDERICK 0. GRANT REVIEWS 47TH REGIMEN! "--I 1 ii' if ITU I it ffa tut ini ilk' '4 i h'- ran 9 ar cuitrr Hat iS'-r i a ft.

til i an ii itil' uif-U UtN-a gri (aikMiia twr (be riatl iraac ---cah it ihrutt rooit Mu. Yu mr an w.r buttn trti a casual III Ur or tuS-itaiial ffc iruct it it. tcurth whit to i1rv ami fn atait a erk. longs. of ru 'I at half prH Ytm mmt ant tb ma 'tonal la hi l-o tr-l knr ft a.i-l i ro.M htm h-o "-a an-u utiVnea Ism or -Ih.

i nia i tii utrr bat it aid in ih wx-i. tt ikat ha oi.ti of hi Jvt" bv become niamnsloa and uteoine. Expansion fti Europ 8ea It. Turo for a menient tbi pin me i ha: hhh eta us the prn'-ea or ev rnno even tn the treat com: rt r'urone, and we And an enttrely different Meal. There it baa he-n arrnmpanted ihe ruelty of tbe rontiueror.

the aanblnou of the and the rapat ty of the tax tor. rd til teeitna betweeo eaplial and labor. It hai gone on. imt over Ipndi. but Kah i deneod-'nt upon the other.

Earb troded population. has put Baarjr for lo biptril proareaa. Eeh million of people under the he entitled to full rrotKUon. But thoao aho ih conqueror. and incubated arouldrmploycanltal illrally for the purpot" among thow at home the id a that the opreaeing the people ara not entitled ta great n'ee had been bro-jht into the world prot-iion.

in order to wve a di-uaoi master whom they "When an individual violate tba law, the nnnid never or to pro ide buslnee or'1-1 pualbea blm. When a corporation vio- plt-Aure or profit for a eonqnerinj late the la, the law should funtth It. A It has promoted the growth of naviea. corporation I oo more entitled to Immunity useb f-a ard unoe eMiarv for the natural pur froTl- lh ronequence of tt wrongful arts cse of proiectiug comnorrr rrmir.s, ahlh, quartered upon the (TtK-rel Um have beru paid bv rvvnnr Kina ia voiu. a or druwn aoiv or deeding' in.unrie rorr.oraiona fnr a Htnllnr purpoao la Even In Uief daya of arbitration and wr vn'- xv not hitto for raomeni tlw lage fnr ronqnrai.

im- thua violating- rivalrio and th? tear that one mmbt oblatti i an advantaao ov-r another. o.v'e made roi porirtiinn attroat untvenal over the whole of Europe. They have divided tin- known contin'nta Into protectorates or of Influence, which thu. far have P'rtlon of that sacre.Jt.rin-l.ecn almost u.olesa to th, holders and harm n-' exact iuat ice to all men? ful to the natives. It is this kind of expansion upon hirh we are Invited to look with favor.

Me lire asked lo lira from our ovtn tint iieneefnl triamph. from Ihe Miteetnele of c.Btlnent aetiled lioimitteaeoiiH i.pople. Nttnvhrit 1o lll.erl. tltte.1 to Kntern theiuselvea. In order thnl we mny enter upon the l.ev.tnnliivn of olti- which Itiust liietltnl.lv end in the Adoption of tlie other methods wltkh 1 hMte so briefly nil so Imperfectly outlined.

'When wo are anked. then, to turn awar from the assured triumphs which a popular aTstem-famlliar as household words-has Penalties! A liberty made up of incapacl-brought to us and to adopt methods which, A liberty mdYi' of tclUBion and continued for of I Mayor Addressed Big Bally of Suffolk County BepnbUcana. rai-kearuc. L. I No.embtr I fV'ta Low.

Mayor of the firatr xw Tark. wa iu beany rccepitoa at tbe Ljrcvta last aisbt. a here a sacetlng aa fcell aaorr tbe ii.pirr. af the loral Llucaln RtuMKis ltk. TV llfle theater aas tilled from top bottom, ahout pTM.as bring arstcl.

n-t they were quite raika.ia.tlc. Vlr. Low 4lt on tr.e luuea of tb ratapattn. ably prrarnting them ia quiet. argumental' a.

and rt his reaeona ar.v iie i-ollcr 3f President Ro-iaevelt and tiavrrnor Ooell shen.d be uph 4 ta the elortloa at the Re it. aa it. In t. Surrogate Joseph M. Bclford.

of Rlverhod. Ihe orator i'f v.D!ai. and he gave one of the h- talks be baa delivered on the p-ihilc platform, addtog force ta the address Mr. Lo. County Judge Jayrex presided.

ai4 the (ire rlnh gsve several song, while before the meeting tbe marching club and drum corps held a short parade. To-morrow night tbe Democrats lll bold their final rallv. when I Lancer Xlcoll. of New York: Eugene V. Breapter Brooklyn, and Senator Bailey will be Ibe speakers.

ETHAN ALLEN ON ROOSEVELT. Old-Time Republican Gives Unmerciful Scoring to Party's Candidate for Presidency. Colonel Elhaa Allen a tirominent member iu. muii iriV-iigu. inn oi eiHuiiaiiao iuu chairman of tbe Liberal Republican National Committee ia IS'.

2, a close friend of James Blaine and one of the most active of his supporters tn the presidential campaign of will vote for Juiige Parker, and tn an Interview to-day he gave his reasons for so doing in language quite as "strenuous" as Mr. Koosevclt usually employs when arraigning his political enemies. "I have not taken an active part in this campaign," said Colonel Allen, "for personal reasons, i would like to got out among the people and tell them what I know of -Mr. Roosevelt, and what, as an old-time Republican. I think of his political career.

Now. while I seek no personal notoriety, i do not mind saying that your question is to tbe point, and 1 will give you a straight answer. will not vote for Roosevelt. "1 am a Republican but I have always been an independent citizen that Is. I never could see the virtue of surrendering my conscience to the caprice of a political boss, who, usually, is a acoundrel.

As a rule, 1 have voted ihe Republican ticket, and I am free to do so again whenever my Judgment approves of the candidate, and tbe platform. This year 1 am unable to vote for the Republican candidate for President, and I shall certainly vote for Judge Parker. "1 have no personal against Mr Roosevelt. Personalty, we are friends, so far as I know. I have known him from bis youth up, but never asked a favor of him in my life, so have never been refused.

It is upon his record that I condemn him, and as good citizen will not. give blm my vole, that he may moke a football of my country, as his whims move him. 1 do not believe that, politically speaking, he has an honest hair in his head. In my judgment, there is hardly any length to which be would not go to advance his political ambition. Grant once said: 'I voted for Buchanan because I knew So I may say 1 shall vote for Parker because I know Roosevelt.

To begin wilb. who is this man that be should soar so high? What public service haa he ever rendered to Justify his present attitude before the people? Before an assassin n-ade him President of the United States, no really notable act stood to his credit. He Is an advertised product. like a sarsaparilla or a corn salve. In a political sense he has never traveled In a straight and honest lino, but bis course has been reoe tortuous than an Egyptian labyrinth.

His profession has been that of an office seeker, and be has been equally shrewd and successful in all his political relations. Tarties have not been able to change more quickly than he could. In order that he might be available for some office. No man can pursue this course without running perilously near lo the charge of and having no rlxcd prin ciples. Colonel Allen gave many reasons for his refusal to support the Republican candidate.

Mr. Roosevelt, he declared, bitterly opposed the nomination of James G. Blaine for the presidency; he was vulgarly insolent to the men be had appointed on the Panama Canal Commission in a letter to the members of the commission, first declaring his confidence In their hieb ideals of citizenship and In their devotion to duty, and then telling them he would remove them forthwith if they swerved from the high standard he had In mind. Mr. Roosevelt's Cuban war record was taken tip and his acts at San Juan Hill were ridiculed.

It was charged that be had villified General Winflcld Scott and other dead heroes and had shabbily treated General Miles, Admiral Schley and other living ones. As a "trust buster," Colonel Allen scored the President. In conclusion ho said: "Theodore Roosevelt Is a man of contradictions. "Hp is an independent who is sycophantic to power. "He is a 'Irust buster' who safeguards trusts and will not 'run "He Is a hero who never fought a battle.

"He is a man of truth, whose word is not worth a Continental damn." PATTERNS. PRtXCKriS WRAPPER MM. To some women the close fitting house gown will always bo Ihe correct thing, and num. ns couin do more graceful than this princess wrapper with its long sweeping lines and well-shaped curves. The collar adds charm to Ihe dress, and no extra trimming necessary.

If a more elaborate gown is desired, the Beams could bo outlined with lace insertion. The neck can also be made high, as the pattern provides for that. Silk, flannel, cashmere or any washable material will make up nicely. The medium size renutrvp 74 yards of 41 Inch mall-rial. Prlneeiip Wrapper I.H cut In eizi for 32.

3, 33, 4'i, 42 and 44 Inch bust tneuniini. 'wi Nam AddreM N6. of Pattern MeasiM pattern wlfl be malted by -ftlllna out I tin- nb.n. i-tiiiocn. ten cnfs, and io ihe Brooklyn fcasl Pattern lie- i tarirrrnt.

I a .1 a ti 4. 1 1 tbittat sTJji .1 -aa. i mn4 fi t'i-1 n.i y.i I'henla Vatisr i-' tmr ft I Tut- i- 3 I I Iv.t I U. 1 I 1 2 I'll, Ill" tU.R1J irti i. i T-i-i M.

'M pjwr.il ti 1 I It iiiul" i i. HIIIUI OAMK Hum I and H-jiti Same. Ni iW "I lit 4 1 IWTt 1 I I 1 It.t.; I 4 1 1 ll-rlen 4 1 Ivriy rv.i .11 .11 li HYMNS. NOT CAMPAIGN SONGS. Prohibitionists' Meeting Opens With Piaytr and Closes With a Benediction.

A rally of the Prohibition party was held last night at Pentacosllal Church, I'tK-a avenue, near Dean street. Instead of the customary campaign songs, hymca were sung by the audience. Tbe speakers were Hejiry T. Hinsch and Robert E. Neldig.

Prayer was of fered by the Rev. Mr. Davis, after which George II. Warwick was unanimously chosen chairman. Mr.

Warwick said a few words lo regard to Ihe Prohibitionists' platform and thto introduced Henry T. Hinsch. Mr. Hinsch said the Prohibition party stood for the abolition of liquor from the country at large, boon use liquor Is a detriment to the moral and social condition of tbe country. He explained that fifty-one per cent, of the Inmates of the insane asylums of tne country to-day were there as the result ot drinking liquor.

He also showed that per cent, of Ihe criminals of the ccuntry were sent to prison on account of liquor. A very strong argument presented by Mr. Hinsch was that three Presidential asBassius came from saloons Immediately before committing their crimes. He said that $1,400,000,000 was spent annually on liquor, more than it cost tbe country to pay lis entire operating expenses. Mr.

Neldig. wno w-aa connected who tne Sam Parks' case, being president of tho de frauded union, followed. Mr. Neldig showed that the selling of liquor should be prohibited because it was a disgrace to the human race. A few remarks by Mr.

Warwick and tbe Rev. Mr. Davis were followed by the bene diction. ooooQooooeooeoooe Among the Schools, oeoooooooooooo oneoooeooooo'i Manual Training Eigh School. The Halloween party given by the class of February, '03, at W.

I. Stillwnll's, Friday evening last, was a grand success. The class was well represented. Just before supper the lights were lowered and Miss Casey related a ghost story. At a critical moment a ghost and two live chickens appeared on the scene.

A light lunch was then served and at about 11 o'clock the party dispersed. The boys' basket ball team will go to Far Rockaway to ruffle Far Rockaway's High School's feathers next Saturday. 7A and 7B will hold their monthly business meeting this Friday altornoon. All members are requested to be present to receive the Constitution of tr, class which the press committee has Just completed. Mies Schutze will give tho first lecture on "Das Nibelungenlied" before the Gorman Club in Room 18, at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Tho Gamma Delta Phi fraternity will give an Informal barn dance at Walter I. St illw ell's. Neck road, on Friday evening, November 11. 1904. Tickets may be obtained from any of the boys in room 21.

The Junior Debating Club will hold a meeting in Room 35, after Bchool, Friday, November 4. Resolved. "That Ihe U. S. was unjustified in precipitating tbe Mexican War." wil Ibe debated upon.

The affirmative will be upheld by Grtince and Fredsall and (he negative by Benrdsley and Spencer. As Commercial's team foiled to put in an appearance last Saturday, Manual's basket ball team played two halves with scrub teams from the school. A throng of disappointed spectators who came to see Ihe game were somewhat pacified by Mr. Nelson escorting them through the new building. The Debating Club will debate the question "Resolved, that Labor Unions are detrimental to the Government." Friday afternoon.

Tbe negative will bo defended, by Dissosway and Harrington and tho affirmative by Skinner and Wright. There will be a foot ball game Saturday morning at tho Park. Manual versus Curtis High. The Choral Dramatic Society met on Tuesday to practice "Patience." There was an unusually large attendance. A meeting of the Greater New York Inter-scholastic Debating League was held at Manual last Friday.

The Gavel presented by the New York Tribune for the trophy of the league was used for the first time. Tho new constitution was read. It was decided tn hold the next meeting at Curtis High School and all future meetings in the main buildings of Manual. INVENTOR HAS A SCHEME That Would Work Wonders, but Requires Millions. All the knotty transportation problems that have troubled men since Chicago first became a port are about to be solved.

Lieutenant Henry Harrison Cleveland has the solution. Ever hear of a ship railway? That's tho thing Lieutenant Cleveland has Invented. From St. Joe to Detroit, he intends building a four-track railway that is Intended to cheat the Canadian Government out of the wheat traffic, fool Jim Hill, put a crimp In the plans of King Edward, make Chicago and St. Joe tho biggest and best places in the world, and make his own name Immortal, Lieutenant Cleveland is not without experience as an inventor.

He designed and tried lo sell a patented whip socket, and a new fanglcd check rein. He says the automobiles have killed olt the whip industry and incidentally destroyed business in whip sockets. He also overs that so many horses have gone to the glue factories that check reins are almost valueless. With tho J1O.OO0.0OO which he expects to pick up somewhere. Lieutenant Cleveland will build an elevated railroad that will make tbe New York Central look like a track at a mine dump.

And Instead of trains this road will be traversed by ships, which, after creeping out of Lake Michigan and drying their hulls in the sun that ripens Michigan peaches, will point their prows toward Detroit and never stop going until they dip again Into the water and start tor Buffalo. Lieutenant Cleveland has been writing from his Chicago address to various of-ficials In Washington and begging their assistance, He has a pocketful of lotters from Ihe secretaries of various government office holders. The usual form of the letters which Lieutenant Cleveland proudly exhibits to prove that his scheme is making headway reads like this: "I beg leave to acknowledge the receipt of your letter. It will be referred to Hon. So and So." Lieutenant Clevelan-my that the officials nt.

Washington wno know of his plan aro keeping still about it to prevent some other nation from building ship railways wherever Journey could be cut In two or wherever national pride compelled some such action ACCOUNTED FOR. I From the Huffulo Express Why does no office Beck tlie mun Or go wnere politicians are? Perhiips it fears the offer of A cheap, low-grade campaign cigar. arCNMOOOOC 8 Society Will Try th Trick, for Fun, and Pouch Mansion Will Bt Ustd. EACH GUEST "JEEMS" OR Xmj Feature of Cathedtal Club's Da net Will Humorous)-- Imitate Domestics' life. Oil.

wtit til th mav wl.l ot a1! 8re Ver ate ta-ttikitcs Utile tr, ri letr. MspeH p-art. (Say. ull me. am I this i-ic-in-lv c.mt.i II faul trtM to it.h viva wrinkle.

ha. 1 -me 4utt'i kno-7i 0ira ''li. It-t me In fer It. and lmP- ful. It peTP.

Tou "Maty" fur lite evrnlns aod aiy nam. i. Oh. can I leteh you just a ta.te of pale lf f.i. ll.lf a poln.

f.csr. from "berry's aay. 1 tetl it ge fat. (You'll i.rd. nie.

Silts tstmpfen. in that c.r on re quite a t.w. i 1 onlv my mih'iii a maitrcM Jim ltk. Billy itw, the rjK-al. newt new I'll humii" two l-e dtJiitl" Tou're "Mnrv" for th.

evenlnr and my name Is "JeelrtS." Th. Wler. not lnvlte.1 her to-nislit hav. sure a srouoh. They'll all like to be wallers out a strllng at ihe- Khii lit You sheiitdn stick a pin In me It Isn't fair.

Louise. Dcn't you knew thnl ev-y waitr. at her 'social" aetp a inm-cae? That's a tip thai fvjm Cassldy look there, with joy he You're "Miiry" for Ihe evening and my name I. "Jeems It is now "The Walters and Waitresses Ball," the latest invention ot Hill set. Voder the committeeship of D.

J. Cassldy, William J. Drew and George V. Cooney the Cathedral Club has announced for tbe first of Its large dances this novel plan. Friday week is to be Its date and the Pouch its scene.

"High Life below Stairs" is to be the motto of Ihe night. Esch and every guest will come as "Mary" or as "Jeems." The idea of waiters and waitresses will be carried out faithfully, and it is believed with much merriment and realism. Tbe Pouch ball room and ante rooms will be made into an up to date eating house for the evening. The premises are that all the guests arc maid servants and men servants who are taking advantage of an "evening out." Each girl must come in a priut housemaid's dress with an apron and little French cap. No other costume will be allowed on the floor.

As a prominent Cathedral Club man puts It. "Mistresses are to be down and out for this night." Nor will any Imitations of "department store ladles" be allowed. Upon reaching the men's dressiug room each roan will be taken in charge by a sturdy board of deputies of the committee and obliged to peel off hia evening coat. Ho will then bo bustled into a white waiter's jacket with a badge and provided with a pad. Thereupon he may Join the especial maid servant he has brought, who meantime haa been thoroughly.

Inspected by tee patronesses, who have majestically concluded to "dispense with a reference." Tho dance orders will be menu cards, cleverly adapted to the fun of the evening. Tho commiuee will serve as head waiters. Tho novelty of the affair is taking like wildfire, and there are already a groat array of subscribers. The patronesses of the night are to be: Mrs. John H.

Bolen, Mrs. Edward J. Cant-woll. i'rs. John- C.

McGroartv, Mrs. A. H. Laidlaw. Mrs.

Vincent Cfthlll. Mrs. T. A. O'Keefe, Mrs.

Michael McGoldrlck. Mrs, Thomas F. Meehan, Mrs. C. J.

McSherry, Mrs. M. E. Bannln, Mrs. T.

E. Byrne, Mrs. E. Baxter. Mrs.

E. J. Dooley, Mrs. J. J.

Head, Mrs. Dog. Loughlin, Mrs. R. S.

Russell, Mrs. Thomas Shevlin, Mrs. Peter V. Smllh, Mrs. W.

J. Set'ton, Mrs. J. V. Walsh, Mrs.

William A. Bryce. Mrs. Hugh Markey, Mrs. John 0.

Sullivan, Mrs. William H. Harrison, Miss Kate McAvoy, Mrs. K. BnniD, Mrs.

Joseph E. Owens, Mrs. David McCosker. Mrs. Andrew L.

Drummond. Mrs. James McEnery. Mrs. Joseph A.

Kene, Mrs. J. Richard Kevin, Mrs. John C. Conway, Mrs.

Joseph F. Becker, Mrs. Richard J. Mar-key, Mrs. James Drew, Mrs.

John Jlerega, Mrs. M. F. BUILDING A BIG BULKHEAD. Far Rockaway, L.

November 2 Tbe Queens Borough Gas and Electric Company is having a heavy bulkhead built along the easterly aide of its plant at Bayswater. The new bulkhead will be 100 feet further out than the present one, and when finished tho space between it and the old one will be filled in. The company proposes making several other improvements to its plant, which are necessitated by Its enormously in creasing business. EAGLE DAILY Bl OR SHIRT WAIST 4V Bu.X PLAITED WALKING SKIRT 4793. Csshmere is peculiarly attractive in the shirtwaist gowns that arc so deservedly popular.

In this instance the material Is Jiunter green, with trimming of velvet held by gold buttons, but there are innumerable colors that arc equally correct. The vest (fleet, together with tho shaped collar, makes specially noteworthy features of the waist, while tho skirt is box plaited and stitched well below the hips. The sleeves are nmonK the lastest shown, large and full at the shoulders, narrowing nt the wrists, where they ate finished with deep ruffs. To riftk- th waist for a won-im of tm-illum pia will be yunl. 21.

-t' yards 27 or 2' iii-lK i-l Iii. Ik. wl.le, with t1 viuilfl of velvet to mrki- the skirt. 12W yurdu 21, It'-, ur-ls or vauls 44 Inch, PattL-rn of la em in slates 32 to 4n. Skin pattern iw em In slues 22 to -to.

AJ.lr. of Patterns Iiu.it measure Waist meusure erns will be nialied by tilling ou' III" Home roiirmn. Irf I- pine P1 cents tor nnd senillltg to the Brooklyn Dally K.il rut -ii Num. ti I i to I oi ui G. I a Stvcr Attacks Govemmtnt by Trusts, in Newark and Jtrsey City.

RIGHT AND WRONG Xfttion.il Sympathy and Alliance' Should Be Not With TViatiny, but With Fiieuda of LibeiTy. Ju-ici Aliun It rrW-v. 'he I f.ir I rf si-Ifiit. hd-I a buT imif mrhi. Ho.

in ic 'wo spNh' on tn Nf-mrk aii'l no in Cny. boh to rat rromii of and hia iiTutrrii Iroin orif jn'in to no'her was imp-lt'd 1 of hdi'lshrtktr. On (rty- boat hr nlmi a not. r.u;iud. by ihp t-flort ch hunurKj of pafl.nel to got nfar huu.

In Mt. Nwark ujh arw.ner tcmrrt analysis of snerl of th iUiiu.jiU. Tlii' Jmiiio hJi'i: has kiviu ni pleasure id ar i jour rwrmniw. I ha i i nm your ciiy io mnk' In thta fampaiS" thr firt tpih whith has bfn my (or, time in tji livt'r omsnlr oi my native etaie. in the more ify me to mr to do hi btH-auRi' of ih cioa1 relaiicos ibiil these two sintfti h.ve ula bonif, not only as nxt- 'inor iKiutors.

in a et'i'Rraphical seiinr, bur i iii thi sc iuU ho. ml affaira wbti h. v-o: lniit; ht lit ion of bir popl. i hi in fo dur inc thi- wholr of ilit-ir hk.ry. Ih.re havr brn bo quim-ly or diirt'ft'iic! io tht'sic iu sre.ii iind thi'ir prop Iris lYotu iw so thai they have rally betn frond togctber in iht support oi' givi-ii polntral purty or "Anot her eoulHT.n ion whieh makes It ro.

only tli more agreeable to come among you, and nljo nu-uniirnt upon ne. i that may ay a ord in roo.m'ndai ion and support nf your aiitr Irvine ydie tiekrt, which represents, at heir hst, he character, th" needs mid the asj)irations of the proplM of your state It has not befn rhnyen only to aid th par'y organization within vo ir limits, or even merely to promote the aureus oi national licUet, but it personifies the amia! contribution whlh a prfiit party should make to our political nctfvity. "It. is much to be feared that, in these laier days, ihe dignity and the of onr stat" oRees to our sehemo oi prvern-rn'nt have rot been fully appreeiai ed. This- is ep-TiaUy true nf the povorcorship, which, dnrinc all the history of our country, has b( oa the -hooi in which statesmen have been trained, and from which they have often been dran into the higher, and, more distal fed ponit iona In our larcer national life.

High Standard Set for State Officers. "Perhnns upon this, the first opportunity which I have had to meet, my fellow-pit tzens of the country at large, I may be permtl led to refer to the hiu'h standard which i the Democratic party has pet for its. statu tickets. All nlonu tho line, from one nil of the eon try to tlii other, ihe men ivhn oould lie ioiiml iti tHnir i rfniievl i MtteM hnv(, piiRrent ly Im'imi tf(Mtl noiiuli fir lMiioeratic tdal nnil ltnrposcK. The iniiiortniice of Oiln trolley, not only Io ih rnrty ItMc-li', lint to lie eoiiutry at In rave, can not In- enu(revaied.

So man has "been in a position to know better than I that It has been a final source of strength during th" present rantnaicn. "From evpry pan oi the Union I have found, not only the greatest comfort, but have received the must valtiftl.de helji in those' SvhMi myself, have made to reach my countrymen and before them, so far art'. hatfe had an opportunity to do, tho the purposes and the ideals a united party. It augurs well for the (uturo. not only nf cir party, but of the rountry, when this policy has so commended Itself to our people ns to find universal adoption.

'Another feature t1vt adds to the pleas-re in my cominff among you is thai, of fopulalioo of-New more than re natives of mv own State of New York. I. theretor.e. net or.ly fe1! that come among you to to you, and through yot to the pporh "ithin your borders, and to the people or tho b'lt my visit has this svill closer relation thai alter all. am otJy epcakitiR to my neighbors and however, is a purely natural and inevitable result of methods under which our country has been peopled.

Beginning with a narrow frinae of population along the Atlantic coast, composed of people who had come here for a nat variety of high a 1 worthy purposes, history has shown, r.nd our ancestors end ourselves have Heen, how, da a Tier flaV. month after month, yonr after year, century afier eetitury. this slowly swell'nc tide of ponulatlon ha? Bpread, now to a farmstead, row to a school district, now to a townshin. now to a county, now to a slate. Into each of then new rommtmltips, vIeo-ouf.

hearty, wholesome and Uod-fearine, peoole have carried tho ideas and institutions which have made what we are. and for which in -their highest conception ani development we stand to-day. National Progress Unparalleled. "Tht-re is no parallel in history for a development like mr. In foruirr times pnpu-latioa spread alowly and Rradually over the torcsta and plains of wuropo.

but It was not composed Of people all moved by ih same ideas and inspired by a uminon purpose. Different forms of government, intolerant sects, killing each other for what, they claimed to be the florj of (iod, now wit a ambitious leaders, aeuln with dangerous adventurers, tlyy represented motives so antagonistic that their progress was marked, with viohmce and bloodshed. "Here have seen in each Micecrisive towuship county or dtate an entirely different view. Absorbed in their industries, dependent upon none, tolerant in spirit and in truth, our sot tiers weia forth, battling only v.ith savages and wtih thoi. forces oT nature were almost as pitiless.

Into each of these new communities they carried order and law. In each one the first public bailding was a church, the second a school-house, and the third a courthouse, where all the forms of law, sanctified by precedent and fitted for the me of a free, seir-sov-erning people, inuud adoption. They have spoken the same language, rhny have had Ihe sumi' thought of union, the Pamo tolerance for every religious, belief, and the onndeneo in and cq-operat ton wi; each othr. "Mrawh from ma-iy sources. Hie stream has broadened a It flowed steadily and almost r'-mnrsepsly aerops tho.

eoun-try. uver forests pralrre. across nioiin-tain and river. In of lieaf and cold, tl.epte people have gnae on conquering nnn to eonquor. With them has been the ideal of the liberty of the individual, and stability in fo niuoh of government as they had louul 10 be necessary.

"Still later the stream again broadened, and new European reservoirs of. population were drawn upon. Hut the moTbodn, ihe ideals, the outlook, the devotion to freedom. tho universal tolei anc hose changed. The neweonirr was welcomed, and (very distinction as to employment, place of binb.

hii'i class wan lost. that, all aci tions or additions, coming from where they mieht. have only enlarged and emphasized the Ideals and purjioses of the fOll THii s. Expansion Without Oppression. "This expiinsion.

unique in hunuin history, has gone on under the auspices of a repuo-lie, and'ViUh a d' voticn to self govcrnn; ut the like of winch the world has never set n. So arbitrary power has transferred the population oi' country to another; no religious pefirOi'iiTion lias forced a single reluctant spcL front its old home; no armies have accompanied this p. rent moving1 mars of population, ami no drill maier, ex opi industry I'ni th'-' insiiiut of men to unite in srdf-Jef. has out people a way from their peaceful pursuits. "I'rom wherever drawn, or In whatever place the mail became at once a citizen" utld frre 'nartaki in the benefits that alreaMy' accrued to generations fanned by lHtrlUent Hrlf-ffovernment.

He 1 ame ensiled" under ihe local, state or national laws to the same protection accorded New Commander of Atlantic Division Compliments Gen. Eddy's Men. NEW REGULATIONS OMITTED Big Ciovd. Including Mary Veteiausoi the Organisation, Applauds the Maneuvers, Brigadier General Frederii I). Craull ulled Statea Army, commanding the Atlantic Din.

ion and Department ot the East reviewed the Forty-seventh Regiment last night. The review was taken In the pres. eme of a brilliant gathering that completely filled the large galleries of the handsomt drill hall. The scene throughout was sufficient io arouse the enthusiasm of tin grizzled veterans, and it was ui.t surpris mg lo have II taken up by Ihe audience. The regiment was deserving of tho applause it teceived, as the ceremonies were the first io be given by a local organization thi season, and the regiment was the first to undertake maneuvers under the new.

or revisedi drill regulations. There was also the pleas. Ing feature that what portion of the nen regulations were undertaken were accomplished without any glaring mistakes, and also that there was a large attendance ol guardsmen. The latter presented a fine appearance In full dress state service uniform, with new web belts snd Krag-JorgenseO rifles. Brigadier General Grant was accompanied by five members of his staff, Including Colonel Hashtard, Colonel Smith, Major Weaver, Major Todd and Captain Skerrett.

They were much pleased with the excellent showing made by the organization and complimented) Brevet Brigadier General John G. Eddy, tho commander of (he regiment. General Grant, with the members of hi" staff, was met at the Battery, in Manhattan, by two of tho staff officers of tbe Forty-. seventh snd driven direct to the armory. A detail of guardsmen acting as a guard, escorted the visitors to the room of General Eddv.

where they were welcomed by the officers of the regiment, together with may; nrorainent members of the Veteran Association of the regiment, including General J. V. Meserole. Captain Courtlandt St. John and General McLeer, commander of the Sec.

ond Brigade. The guests arrived on tlma and. promptly at 8:15 o'clock, tbe assembly sounded and Ihe regiment prepared for the opening ceremony of review. In the mean time the galleries filled rapidly and were crowded with a select gathering, when General Grant and his staff, together with mem bers of the veteran organization, were es corted to seats on the reviewing stand. Tha.

appearance of General Grant was the signal for hearty applause, which he recognized by lifting his hat. The regiment was in com mand of General Eddy while tbe First Battalion, composed of Companies A. D) and was commanded by Major Thomas E. Jackson, and the Second Battalion, composed of and was In command of Major Harry B. Baldwin.

The cere monies consisted of review and parade, the. drill under the new regulations being omitted, for the reason that It was considered the regiment was not sufficiently pro ficient, but its formations were made without an error. One of the features of the. new regulations was that, between the front and rear ranks, a distance of forty Inches be maintained at times, whether im Una or In column. Another feature Was that, while passing in review, the order" "eyes right" brought faces around and eyes on tho reviewing stand.

Instead of directly ahead, as In the old drill. The effect was good. During the review, General Grant and his staff were escorted by General Eddy and the regimental staff, while the regimental band played "Sweet. Adeline." Tho drill being omitted, the regimental parado followed, wiih the usual attendant ceremonies, with the exception that the officers of the companies marched abreast snd. saluted, returned In the same manner, and carried their respective companies off tha floor.

Tho majors and their staff retired to the left and right. In retiring, the regiment marched "companies front," with "eyes right." The marching was also very creditable, each company maintaining good alignment. Company made a fine showing in this respect, the entire company ot ninety-two belrig present. Following the military exercises in the large hall General Grant and his staff were formally presented to the officers of tho regiment and many other puminent guests in the council of officers room, and later were entertained in another part of the armory. In the meantime tho enliBted men and their friends took up dancing to music furnished by the regimental band- The Thirteenth Regiment is making elaborate planB for the reviews of the regiment bv Controller Grout and Mayor McClellan.

The. first-iiamed review will take place Do-cembe-r 20 and Mayor McClellan will review the regiment January 26. Headquarters night at the Thirteenth, Inst ninht. was a very dull affair. The men are taking more interest in polities, Just, now, than they ore in milltaj-y affairs.

The Thirteenth is expected lo liven up considerably after election is over. The Thirteenth, in common with all armories, will he closed next Tuesday night. The law prescribes that all armories shall he closed election day. As a consequence it will be necessary to move headquarters night to Thursday night. MONTH'S MORTALITY.

Official Record of Deaths During September in Greater New York and on Long Islnnd. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany. November 2 The monthly tmllcr tin of the State Health department, just Issued for September, contains tho following mortality statistics for that period relating to Greater New York and Long Is land; Iti-present-lng nnniiat D-atlia ilealh rftto uiubr Iter l.ni.iii 1 j-fitp Tola I No. t.f ilnlh-, City of New Vurk Horoiigh of Mnihiiiisn C.ws 14eroiigh of The Bronx 40.. Horousrh of J.7'1 ItprouKh of Korr.usri of Richmond Oyster Tlay in Hemi-stertil 4 North H'-mpslead floiitliold 7 fcnfr Harbor 2 Huntington 5 popul of of flse.

17.11 1. Til tilt li.ti IB. 7 Hi, l) 15.11 1.U 9t A GOOD GAME. "Yes. that's so," admitted the country cousin, who was the guest of his city relative.

"It is kind o' tough out in the country at limes. We work pretty hard, we don't have much excitement and about the only dissipation we indulge in is going to lbs village once in a while and drinking sody-pop, swapping horses, and watching an occasional funeral procession or 'Uncio Tom's Cubin' piirede go by. But, tell you what, we have a few simple pleasures, as I s'pose you'd call 'em, that I don't believe you city folks know much about. Ever play the game of for Instance? No, I presume not. Well, you go to call on a pretty girl in the? evening, an I you take a little red apple out nf your pocket and toss it up in the air.

If It. comes down you got to kiss the girl; If it stays up you don't." -Puck. WHAT WAS COMING. Pat Well, here's where ye live, Mike. What, shall I do now? hit ring the door hell first, and thin hit ring fcr th' ambulance.

Puck. rut mean lo af vour aiiitil. Io et'her ereai your rorsprt ul-n ia a un col. Iho lots to the troat la lolly nropftiiUii hv ta aarainf ia aihera aba aoald mka a like attempt. Piotaction of Pr opart Naceaaary.

I am la favor of thrift. belter tn the acruoiulatioa of proper' aa4 Ita full vro-ttc-ioa undrr ihe la. I would not aay one word or do an aet ahira mould tend to a route elasa bit red or ereata claea dlftliM--itoo. I vnuld ten tinra rather to don to defeat than to comrlhuta to nr decree to- Tbe indiviiitial. A romhtnation of Indf.

Ividjai. to toiiirnl the markpt nrUo of nrod- "vr people. Why ithouM there be anr hesitation in enforrlnic the law acainst (treat corporations for illt-cal Are the artificial creations oi Kovemmtnt exempt in prac- It ought not to be so. And it will not lone; be so if we as people act wisely In both state and national contests. of you who have not already determined what your action sho-jld be cn this great qucs'ion will do well to ponder these words from Edmuud Rurke: But.

speaking of things In their ordinary course. In a country of here can be no patriotism. Thee may be a party spirit, hut public spirit there can be none. As to a spirit of liberty, still less can it exist, or Anything like It. A liberty made up proscrtption, ages, four- fifihs.

perhaps, of the inhabitants of all ranks and fortunes! In what does such liberty differ from the description of tbe most shocking kind of servitude? But, it will be said. In that country some people are free. V. ny, this is the very description of despotism. Partial freedom ia privilege nd prerogative, and not liberty.

Liberty, sucb aa deserves the name, is an honest, equitable, diffusive and Impartial principle. It is a great end enlarged virtue, and not a sordid. sclH-h and illiberal vice. It is the portion of the mass of tbe citliens. and not the taught; license 'of some potent individual or some predominate fnction.

Brief Synopsis of the Issues. have already detained you too long and therefore am obliged to omit calling your attention to other issues which divide the parties. Among those issues are these: Administrative exiravagatice must be checked. "There must be equal opportunity for all and special privilege for none. "This shall remain 'a government of laws, not of "There must be a reform of the tariff.

"This nation will no more hold another people in perpetual bondage than If will tolerate the enslaving of individuals hy Its citizens. "Overwhelming in importance as are these Issues, above them tower the questions: the partnership between the llepub. lican leaders and the trusts continue, with profit to both and hurt to the country? "Shall the trust contributions ot millions to the campaign secure the right to continue the w-rongful taking of many millions a year from the people?" In his speech at Jersey City Judge Parker said: "We are passing through a great contest, and as much as 1 want to win this battle for the Democracy. I don't wont to win it for myself. I do not want to win it by the methods employed by our opponents.

If I did nor believe that at the end of four years as President, of this country I had been able to make some advance for the good of our people, I would not want to be elected." EACiLB POSTAL CARD ELECTION CASVASS. Analyala nf the retnrna of the four daya of rexistratlon. ahowina; tbe drift of the Tote In Klnge (tonBty. and Greater KerV York, in next Sunday's Ennrle. SECOND CAST IN "PAJJSIFAL." The second performance of Mr.

Savage's "Parsifal" in English at the New York Theater last night revealed the great strength of his company. There was a second conductor, Moritz Grimm, and new singers for Kundry, Parsifal, Amfortas, Gurnemanz and Kllngaor. The effect created was wonder that so good and moving a performance ot such a difficult work could be given. If opera In English is not really acclimated at laBt the fault Is with the public not with Mr. Savage.

This rendering of Wagner's last work was reverent and competent and it carries a far more forcible impression to auditors not of German birth than those at the Metropolitan, because the English text is sung for the most part so that it can be beard. In Mr. Savage's other English opera company they carry a large banner with "Words," "Words," "Words" painted across in large loiters three times. When a new theater is reached the first duty is to tack this banner up to the back of the drop curtain so that no Binger can cross the stage without being reminded ot the fact that his first duty is to sing so that he can be understood. The effect of that, device was audible In the fine enunciation of the singers during the recent engagement in Brooklyu and something like it must have been done for the singers In thiB "Parsifal" company.

The worst offender was Hanna Mara, the Kundry, who has not taken as lntu-h pains as her associates to make her English clear. She Is. however, a singer of notable temperament. Her voice is at its best in the fierce cries and savage staccato exclamations which Wagner requires of his wild woman. Her tones lack tenderness in the seductive passages, but even there she plays with Intelligence even if somewhat grimly.

Francis Macclennan, the Parsifal, is a young American singer with a fine voice which he uses well and he Is going to be heard from. J'arslfnl is a little heavy for him now. but his intentions are always sound and his defects arise from the lack of rower which will come with experi ence. He never annoys one by singing like a German. Franz Kgenleff, the Arafortss, Is German, but he sings like an artist, his tone is good and his EnglU-h capital.

OUley Cranston, fhe Gurnemanz, Is forcible and siroug. though a liitle over-emphatic in gesture occasionally for a part which corresponds io the narrator In en oratorio. The orchestra under Grimm was firm and strong, atrengih and certainty lu lng tbe emphatic points of the new conductor rather lhan snhtlolT. The flower girl scene In the second aet went especially well, much better than at the Metropolitan, and the chorus BlnfciiiK tn the grail scone in very beautiful. After lo-night the performances will begin "I the intermission Ttill be short.

BOROUGH PARK REPUBLICANS. The Borough Perk Republicans had a meeting lost night at the clubhouse. Thirteenth avenue and Fiftieth street, and there was a good sized gathering. Among the speakers were Charles T. Ileitzheim, Goorge B.

Waldo, Charles Cooper, Andrew Cohen, George H. Parshall unt C. O. Mary, jr. YACHTING BRIEFS.

lore Kr'-tlerick (1. Ttmtrne, of (Vmm Hi NVw Bout turn crui.1 "ni-lll Hub, lift." Ht lrte.1 nil a ri ills sliitni in-iawaie. lias rc-emlv l'lln-luiBe, U-etrio Iflun fer use ralm this two Til. boat, m-e to ll Mhlbl-eil tine Is fool boat fur pleinure puipafes are! the oilier IS-fool n.hlus A r.F.PUBLICAN RALLY. A Republican meeting was held last niht under the auspices of Leader John K.

Neai. at II) Linden Addresses were made by several of the candidates. opposed to all our traditions, have not even ihe merit of success, or ot bringing self-government, happiness and contentment to a single people thua far subjected to them, we may well enter our protest agaiu.st sucli a policy. "We feel and know that thRt chart of liberty by which our people have guided their course for more than a century and a quarter has not been lost. If.

under a government of constitutional restraints and regard for law, we have been able, through peace and war. foreign and Intestine, to grow from a population of 3,000.000 to one of 80.000.000. why may we not go on until we have doubled that number? "Why should we now consent to take even the first step which, according to its allocates, is certain to lead us to what they call Sympathy With Friends of Libeity in the Past. "It is within the recollection of great masses 0f our population, as it is within the knowledge of all, that the sympathies of our people tormcrly went out to the small countries of the Old World which were struggling for recognition or independence. We had only fairly emerged Into Independence ourselves when the cause of Greece excited the Interest of our statesmen and commanded the support of our people.

"In their turn, the warmest welcome was always given to the friends of liberty from Poland and Hungary, that accorded to Louis Kossuth being an example which has he-conic both historic and pathetic. We were not then atraid to avow sympathy with the aspirations of Ireland, nor to give the strongest approval to the continental struggles for freedom. France, as a republic, alvrnya excited the highest Interest, and every movement looking to the extension of the areas of popular government with an elected head commanded the national admiration, i But now a different story Is fold. Me henr strnnee reports nlll-mires. but fliey nre with thoe in ivl.leli tho streuKth of their nrniieM and navies la more In evidence tlinn their devotion to popn lor rule.

We hear utterances, or see acts, in which contempt is shown for small coun tries. Instead of treasuring Washington's admonition to be friendly to all nations, but to form alliances with none, the idea now uppermost in some of our diplomacy seems to be that this doctrine Is outworn and obsolete and that because we are 80,000.000 instead of 10.000.000 we should change our political habits and adopt methods and manners Ions since rejected. "But there are other directions in which we have departed widely from our early traditions, and which now menace our people industrially. We all know that, during the last quarter or a century vast changes have taken place in onr Industrial condition chonnes that, have tended to do away with competition, ana nave placed tho leading in dustrles of the country In the control of a few men. We have been warned against this tendency from time lo time by thoughtful and far-seeing men, but the warning has not neen needed.

How Cost of Living Increases, To-day however, most men are able to appreciate that It would have been wise to heed the warning earlier. Now the task of checking the evil is greater. "Th.Hp who have- enjoyed nperlf.1 rniipnns mem uinirectiy to lot the people, too-ethcr with those who have hy combinations obtained pvnetienlly the control of ccrtuln kinds of htiNincss, have a-rown no ntrouir that they feel able to control elections, thus prcventlua interference with the power they enjoy. The effect of that power as wielded lias been to Inn-ease the cost of living; to allt to add to the burden of every one. without correspondinii benefit or any benefit.

"It is conceded I hat during he last Ihree or four years the Increase in the cost of llv. ing has amounted lo one-sixth. Secretary Shaw l-cjnlces in it. And he says the wages of the worklngmea and the income of our people arc greater in proportion. Now, it thut is true, the householders of this country know It.

If not, their wives do. They know whether the income of the breadwinner is greater by one-sixth than it was lour years ago. There are Instances In which It is. Hut the great majority of I you will And it Is not true. You will discover that it requires Just a little more work on your part and more care on the 1 part of your wife, to make both ends meet i from month to month.

I "Now, why is it that the prices of the thing? we have to have aro pushed up a little I from time to time, whether Ihere be im-! provement in our Incomes or not? It Is In I pan because the business or this country to- day is largely In the control of combinations i are enaheij to shut out com-j petition ar.d thus control prices arbitrar-1 ily. i "Wc hsd a grcnt con I strike in 1902. The i result it was to cause some distress land threaten a good deal more. That, con. test was exornslve to both sides.

It. was permanently expensive to labor. It w-as hut I temporarily expensiveto the coutrollersof the coal properties. Almost immediately afler the mining and distribution of coal had been resumed they advanced the price 50 cents per ton. They did this for the purpose of compelling our people to pay Hie expenses of their conte-it with their workmen.

This is usual, not. unusual. I cite it as an illustration because it Is v.ell known to all who purchase coal. You each know that the price was increased fifty cents per ton almost immediately after the strike. Sequel of the Coal Strike.

You know the fact that the beef trust Ih eiiHtded to iix prices and to maintain them, practically everywhere in this country. They control the retail dealers, who cannot have a pound of meat unless they agree to buy it all of the beef trust. Because they practl-etilly control the reiailers of the country, I hey are enabled to fix tho prices which they pay to the stock raisers for their cat-tie and hogs and sheep. This is so he- i c.ttise there is no one else to buy their stock, "It is said that thsre are four hundred and I fifty of these trusts in this country. Whether thai is correct I do not know.

But ii is niite certain thai the leading industries of this country arc rapidly coming Into the control of great And many of ihrm are so managed as lo extort prices oin lite people that could not be obtained. "It is often said, I'Dut there is no dlfli- 'V "Wa.