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

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

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THE BKOOKt.YN DAILY EAGLE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1904. PERSONAL.

TWO VIEWS OF PRESDSNT ROOSEVELT. RNTI-TRUST Walks and Talks Hy Julius Chambers PRESIDENTS I I PRESIDENT'S I BY COfiL CftRRYlNS ROADS. The Misses Ada and Anna Cameron, of 860 Sterling place, are spending their vacation in the Thousand Islands. The Rev. Edward F.

Hannigan, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. Long Island City, has gone on his vacation to he absent about three weeks. During his absence the Rev. Thomus J.

FarreH, one of the recently ordained priests who has been appointed to Bishop Potter is getting Ihe criticism he doubtless expected when he had the courage Situation May Be Changed When Companies Tell Their Side of the Story. to act according to his belief in practical temperance, rather than theoretical. Not long ago we discussed the operation of the "Why do you call him a trust buster?" "Because he busted my trust in him year ago." A punster who lives in our street anti-liquor laws in Maine. Among other things, I told the bishop an experience of my own at Ellsworth. I had been sent to that Utile town high on the hills back of Mount TORPEDO COAST DEFENSES.

I Desert to get an interview with Senator Euneue Hale, i had gone up from Bar Harbor without an umbrella or change of cloth Says venison's not fit lo eat; So he's quit buying beef. For he's reached the belief That It's nothing nowdays but dear meat. But. then, even If Bishop Potter ahouH lose bis present job, he could probably hire out as an experienced doormat. assist Father Hannigan, will be in charge of the parish.

Walter Long, an old resident of the Fifth Ward and formerly connected with the Bureau of Buildings, has recently returned from a trip abroad in the best of health and spirits. He was accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. John Prlngle, of Twelfth Btreet, South Brooklyn. Mrs. George Ferguson, of 872 Lafayette venue, and three daughters, the Misses Anna.

Emily and Gertrude, are stopping at the Hotel Franklin, Asbury Park, N. J. Counselor William A. Ferguson and family, of 962 Park place, are at the Bristol Hotel, Asbury Park, N. J.

Commodore and Mrs. George W. Rollins, of Rollins Terrace. Union avenue. Lyn-brook, L.

are entertaining at their summer residence Professor and Mrs. Eugene C. Morris, of 813 Putnam avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Q. Johanna, Mrs. E. Ehlers. Miss E.

Miss Freda and Charles Ehlers are at Big Indian, In the Catskills. Miss Kathryn Clauson, of the Park Slope, after spending a month at Schooley's Mountain, is now stopping with friends' at Far Rockaway. ing, and on my way back lo the hotel from Ihe Senator's house a violent rain slorui burst upon me. Before shelter could be had 1 wet to the skin. There was nothing for me to do but to go to bed and have my clothing dried.

I went Congress Will Be Asked for Liberal Appropriations for Extension of Submarine System. to my room and sent for the proprietor ol the hotel. When ho came upstairs 1 explained the situation and said: "Will you kindly send a glass of whisky to my room for medicinal purposes, you understand?" "Why don't you go to the bar and get il 7" he retorted. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, August 6 According to a governmti.t ufflelul who is in a position to speak with authority, it was virtually proved at the recent hearings before the UBited States Interstate Commerce Commission that the anthracite coal carrying railroads have been guilty of violations of Iho interstate commerce act and the Sherman anti-trust law as well.

Whether or not the Interstate Commerce Commission renders an opinion to this effect will depend on the evidence "You don't mean to tell me that you havo a bar?" "Certainly. I have." replied the landlord. "It is a question of jail or the poorhouse with me. I can't make a living out of the hr.iel without the bar, and I have to go to jail about twice a year fnr violating the The rule of The Hague tribunal prohibiting the dropping of dynamite from war balloons has expired, but cautious Brooklynites are not saying much about it In the presence of that hostile hot air balloon, Mr. Charles F.

Murphy. One American railroad passenger was killed for every carried last year. The other could bear this news philosophically if they were sure that the un-fortuuate one was the man who habitually goes through the train taking straw votes on Ihe presidential election. a And now they say an original manuscript containing a contemporary account of the visll of the Queen of Sheba to King Solomoa has been found. Not only was Solomon the wisest man.

but be seemed also to have had the most far-seeing press agent. Two Brothers. A thief lay sobbing in, his cell-He had, alas, been caught And, oh, how sorrowful to tell The burden of his thought! "I've been," he moaned, "a plaguey fool. liquor law. I have four children to bring up and educate, So I take the jail regularly and keep the bar open." to be presented by the railroads at the next hearings of tho commission, which will begiu A severe cold was avoided, owing to the I Aiy 111 I I II r-a Mr.

and Mrs. John J. O'Connell, Miss M. Elizabeth Hogan, Mrs. John Crynes and nephew, Joserh P.

Crynes, are summering at Liberty, N. Y. Mrs. John H. Berry gave a week end house party tor her son, Starr Donaldson, at her cottage, at East Hampton, L.

I. The party consisted of Miss May Plnkerton, Miss Bessie Jordan and Caswell Stoddard. This week Mrs. Berry Is entertaining Miss Alice Bird-aall, George Swltaer and Harold Bruff. Dr.

E. Lehmano of East New York has gone to Pajenville, in the Catskills, for a week'B vacation. Mrs. F. Hcnretty and her daughters, Lillian and Dollio.

Mrs. W. C. Tighc and Geraldine. granddaughter of Magistrate J.

O. Tiche, are spending the month of August at Yulan, Sullivan County, N. Y. courage of that Maine tavern keeper. His hcuse is on the lelthand side of the street next month.

The statement to the above effect, made to the Eagle correspondent to-day, may be leading front Ihe station and Just before coming to the bridge. He is worth knowing when you're In Ellsworth. The amount ot hypocrisy a traveling roan obterves regarding the liquor question is amazing, in Asbury Park, for example, Ihe bale, of alcoholic liquors Is But not a hotel fit to patronize observes the luw accepted as absolutely authoritative, and represent the views of al loast oue of the members of the commission that will determine whether or not the coal-carrying roads have been guilly ot violations of law. This Is the case that was brought against the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and niue other transportation companies, alleging that discriminating rates fur carrying coal were given to favored shippers, that the output of coal was limited for the sake or raising the cost of fuel to consumers and that the railroads immediately concerned A brief visit last month lo Old Orchard Beach, the most religions community on the coast, shewed how the hotel managers COUBSE OP STUDY FOB FILIPINOS. Washington, August 6 The 100 young Filipinos whose arrival at St.

Louis has been reported to the Bureau of Insular Affairs at the War Department, will be placed in educational institutions throughout the United States with the opening of the school season this fall, and will then go through a four year course of study. Tcy will spend six weeks at the St. Louis fair. temper Ihe statutes to the thirsty tnuu at the world. This is what happened: When tho guests from the trains arrive I bey are formed in a line on the right of Ihe dts-k, to thut they approach in single hi- Only one man can reach Ihe register at a lime.

The dork behind the book has his orders. were in the habit of pooling their interests In order to control tho coal supply and demand. These allegations were filed with the commission some months ago and evidence See what I might 'a' done If I had ooly gone lo school -An' been a duteous son. "There's Brother John a sissy boy He always used to be; 'Twaa him that mother called her Joy, While dad was thrashln' me. "John used to go to school all day An' study half the night; You couldn't coax him out to play HE A HE 15.

I In support of the charges was presented to tho commission during the past winter and The manager slops to Iho men In I lie line and with a friendly word, greets each pros spring in New iork. There is authority for the (statement that pective patron. The first candidate has a white necktie and may safely be assigned to the religious wing of Jhc house. (The hotel PRAISE FOB TUBRET OFFICES. Washington, August 6 Lieutenant Vogel-gesang, who commanded the turret on the battleship Wisconsin, which attained the highest merit of any twelve or thirteen inch electrical turret, winning the prize for that class of turret in the last annual target practice, has been commended by the Navy Department for the zeal and abllllty displayed as a turret ofiicer.

J. Is ount in ma torm oi an n. ij numbered from 1 to 300, the short section from 600 to 6011.) "We are having a remarkable awakening of religion," remarks tho hotel manager to Ihe second man In the line. "Thai, doesn't Interest me." Is the retort. "I'm up here to enjoy myself." He Joins the gallant 500 where he can have anything ho wants In ills room.

So It goes down the line. "The Lord is blessing the meetings this year!" suggests the hotel man, assuming a sand Imoplous air. "I am rejoiced to hear Hint; when is the llrst service to-morrow 7" That blessed chap ntallnr, tere transferred far from home and ca'tscd to undergo hardships as punishment. The speaker said Ihe people of Brooklyn had never iu-iore heard of such things, and they would not tolerate them now. Personalities must not be indulged in iu this campaign, but all Democrats should pull hard together and elect Judge Parker lo the presidency.

Judge Parkrr, when he sent that famous telegram to St. Louis, had more real courage titan did the man who walked up a hill with a lot of men In Cuba. There was to bo nn such word as fail in the campaign. Every Democrat should not be satisfied to vote Himself, but he should try lo induco Icy vole lor such a grand man u. was Judge Parker.

Touching on Ihe local furl) for leadership the speaker said that he hail good reason lo believe that sixteeen or eighteen nf the districts would c.er dare him out to fight. "I used to think he never would Amount to ebueks, fer he Was so all-klllln' nice an' good He Jest disgusted me. 'But John is now a millionaire The biggest bug In town-While I am plunged in deep despair, An' slnkln' deeper down. "I aneaked a coat to keep me warm. But John what did he do? He shouted loudly for reform An' sneaked a franchise through.

"They took my swag away from me. nut John, the law reclies. Can't be deprived of his, fer he Possesses 'vested WILLIS BROOKS, Regular Democracy Also Stands for Senator McCarren "Against the Field." FREIGHT STEAMER LAUNCHED. Philadelphia, August 6 The freight steamer Mohican, built for the Clyde Steaniship Company, was launched lo-day at Cramps' shipyard. The Mohican will ply between Boston, New York Charleston and Jacksonville.

She la i'A feet In length. one of the men who will be ealied on to render a decision In this case is convinced that many of the charges were sustained in the evidence presented. Of course, the situation may be changed when the railroads have an opportunity to tell their side of the story. The hearings that have been held so far were for the purpose of li-ilening to arguments In behalf of the allegations. While President Baer and other railroad officials appeared before the commission, they did so only In response to summonses and In order to supply Information and not to maka a Th.i railrouda will have their innings In September, and they may be able to Ehow that their operations wore in conformity with the law, In which event the iio3tnt tronU cf on the part of those who will hear the evidence in a Judicial capacity may undergo a change.

An opinion by the L'niitil Interstate Commerce Commission that the anthracite railroads have been violating iho Interstate commerce act and the Sherman nutl-trust law would put the question of prosecution up to the Department of Justice. Whlic It is not the province of the Interstate Commerce Commission to go Into violations of the Sherman anti-trust law, it frequently unearths evidence along this lino in pursuing Investigations connected with alleged violations of the interstate commerce art. Nearly all the evidence the government bad honors at tho academy. The names of many wi army men are can-led on the West Point records through junior representatives who are striving for shoulder sirups and spurs. The three honor men of the June class thip year all come from civil stock.

Two oi them are Southerners, Charles R. Pettis, who headed the class, being from Mississippi, while William tl. Anderson, second on the list, was born in Virginia. The fourth man, Lieutenant John J. Kingman, is the son of an engineer ofiicer.

Lieutenant Black, who wound up ninth on the list of graduates, is the son of another engineer ofiicer new in ihe service. The eighteenth cadet on the graduating list is the son of Colonel Glessford of the Signal Corps. With exceptions Lie sons of army officers in this year's class show up rather indifferently. There were 124 members In the June class, and the youth finishing up fourth from last Is the son of au army officer. So Is the one who finished In Ufith place.

Sherman Miles Is a member of the present first class which will be graduated next year. At Ihe clone of the recent school year General Miles' son stood Mth in a class of 116 m-mbers. A nephew of GcDtral Mor-ri't Is ten placer, below Miles, and Is almost at the foot Oeneral Corbln also has a nephew in this class, the youngster standing in the order of merit. He is Just two numbers below Charles D. Daly, formerly captain of Harvard's football eleven, who gets 107, If it's vacant.

DIED. HIGH PRAISE FOR LEADER. cast their ballots support of Senator Mc-, I cannot Imagine why I was put in the "wicked end' of the hotel; but I hat. was the onlv time I ever saw ten-pins played In the halis ot a public house. Mottles served for the pins and croquet balls did Ihe rest.

That is another recollection of "Ihe Land of Steady Mr. Whitehouse snid the real cause of Ihe reeling of Murphy against Sennlor McCarren was I hat the Senator had stood hv Murphy and Tammany Won't Forgive Judge Alton H. Parker for the nomination Habits." I neither played nor slept. Him Because He Fearlessly Stood for Parker' Nomination. ANOELL-On Friday.

August at 4 o'clock, at his residence. t'nlon at. Brooklyn, H. ANOHl.L, In his 53d year. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock, KM.

BEHOEX Suddenly. In July, D. at e'mlthfleld. of Wlslit County. ARi HltSALD in his tjir year.

sen of the late Martcnus and Maria A. Hrrrm. BEVKR Suddenly, of apoplexy, on August 4. H. HEXRV HEY EH.

In his 73d year. Funeral at the. residence of his daughter. Ern A letter from George 11. Marcus reached MONTH'S MORTALITY.

New York to-day. He is in Paris and de scribes the escnpe of the captive balloon by which nine people were carried Into the clouds. Marcus writes that he was on the mi i rcpincnt. in Washington, when the national committee met, Mr. Murphy spoke to Senator McCarren as to his choice for the nomination for President, and when told that he favored Judge Parker, Mr.

Murphy replied that he ot.ghl not 10 be for Ihe Judge. Prom that day the lender of Tammany had not forgiven the Iltonklyn Senator. The voters of nionkjyn should see (o It that Senator McCarren was upheld. A resolution was adopted providing for the opening of the new clubhouse every day Eiffel Tower and saw the wind-squall strike the balloon. It swayed violently snd Ihoo Official Record of Death During aTuaa) In Greater New York and Long Island Towns.

shot Into the sky. In a tew momenta It dis The regular Democracy of the Seventeenth Arsqmbly District of Kings County, which stands for Senator Patrick H. McCarren for louder "against the field." -formally opened its new cub home last ulght at Tompkins nvenue, ratified Ihe national ticket and made tho preliminary arrangements for a appeared among the clouds. The airship landed at Cllchy during the night. Marcus from 2 o'clock In the afternoon until 10-nn o'clock at night, and meetings being held v-ry active campaign.

The meeting was on which to go after the beef trust some eighteen months ago was furnished by the Interstate Commerce Commission while inquiring lino the giving of rebates to shippers of beef. -It is declared that In the case of the present investigation of the anthracite roads It has been shown that the auil-tni-U law hag been violated. The evidence collected by the Interstate Commerce Commission will be handed over to the Attorney General, wilh recommendations that the proper steps be taken in accordance with the suggestions of the commission. It la not known whether the Inquiry will be concludpd In time to have an Influence, one way or the other, on the presi gave up a university course to enter West Point a few years ago. A few weeks asn Secretary Taft left his room in hurry to attend a meeting of the Cabinet.

Not waiting "Taft's Railing" tor the elevator he Jn decided to walk down w.i. fl'Rht of granite War Department. Wamf to ground Door below. At the secretary started down Ihe sieng we'l attended, despite the rain and heat, tSpeclsl to the Eagle.) Albany, AuguM 6 The monthly bulletlft, of the State Health Department, Just Issued for June, containg the followlog mortality stallnlcs for that period relating to Greater New York and lcng Island; estine Schwab, at Glen' Cove. L.

fc at 2 P.M. 3-3 BR ACM KmMf nly. of apoplosy, August the residence or. Henry-: Wenk, Wind I Mis. KATHKMINE BRAU'N'.

god US year. Funeral P.M. Monday from Melt-field ,4 Brooklyn. Interment l.uUtrran Cemetery. 6-2 AHOOKH entered into -feet, -Thursday, August IMS.

SARAH MARTIN, beloved wife of Philip r. Brooke, of 132 Kt. Kelti it. I Funeral service, at the residence of her son. K.

M. Hrook. Kast Ulghtectith near Church iv, Klathueh, Hsturday, August at I P.M. Kindly omit J-2 and enthusiasm ran high. About 2n0 were present, and more than half that number sails for home on the zmh.

John D. Rockefeller haa great opportunity In establish a new chair st Chicago or Columbia; and Mr. Lswsnn may feel called upon tn do the same for Harvard. Krancla L. Wellman of, the New York bar has recently published a volume on "The Art of Cross-Kxanilnatinn." He la now resting at Par Harbor, having leased his pretty villa at Soul hampton, lA I.

A few daya before he went away Mr, Well, man explained to me the secret of hla mar signed the membership roll, making the voters' signatures there about MR. each Monday and Thursday night at 8 o'clock during tho campaign. Anothor resolution was adopted providing that the committee on addreases to the voters be authorized lo prepare and distribute from time in Hm nt Ha discretion such campaign documents nn It may deem helpful to the cause whli the club represents. Hy a third reaolullon Ihe president of the organization was empowered to appoint a Magistrate John Naumer, who has often alongside ihe balustrade he gave a sudden lurch and narrowly escaped pitching over the low railing Into the area below. The experience sent an unpleasant chill down declared that he would stand or fall with Senator McCarren, presided, and made, an address d( flulng his position regarding the dential election.

Nq date has yot been sot for the resumption of hearing. This matter vcloiia Ruceesa as a cross-examiner. Ills fame will be settled by I he commlasion In a few tn' secretary spine and he gave orders for leadership. Addresses were also made liv days, but will be fixed for some lime In a protecting rail to be put In position there at once. Now thin particular balustrade Is r-inklln Tavlor, ex-Judge Thomas Kcnna Judging ny the amount or 'imo lonsmncd in the Invest igaitnn of the original and 8.

B. Whitehouse. The secretary au complaints. It seems unlikely that an opin h.trles V. Vincent.

ion will bn ready nerorn 2 iil 1 ij I Ill se r.TTT a. tri rti Till 4 ii a "i l.aaj 17 a 41 ix i iel IS It A It 4 4 1 1 II Mr. Taylor Introduced the following reso comintitce of I'vo In oarii election district, whoso, duty It shall he to make a house lo house oanvasH calling upon all declared Democrats and tn report at each meeting In doitiil the results nf Its work. Th" new hendipiarters are located In central pnrt of the district and are easy of nccers. The oliihhou.r, used for mercantile purposes until leased by Ihe Democrats, la loo not In length, haa a good width and ran An executive otllclal was reviewing prose- lutions Indorsiug the candidates selected at eutiong thai havo taken place under Iho Pherman anti-trust law to-day.

when he said: the St. Louis convention and commending one of the handsomest to found In any aoveriiuKiil building In Washington. It 1 ol old mahogany, beautifully carved and shaped Into a graceful sweeping rurve to conform to the slope of Iho steps. The superintendent of ihe building didn't want to ruin the piece by raising II, so he solved the dlflleuliy hy screwing on top of Ihe mnhogitny a short brass rail, at Just Ihe proper height for Secretary Taft's grasp. The latter now hurrleg down the slaps without fear of a disaster A.

B. A. There hnve been roinnarai ivoly few cases Senator McCarren for the stand he had taken for Judge Parker in Ihe convention: tfled under thla law, hni In some of them the government won. The law declares that violation of Its nrovlslnng eonsiliutes a waa established when he waa assistant district attorney, and I had sat In the court room during several of bis great trials. "Having read your book on Ihe art, I want lo know where you learned to atudy your witnesses aa you do.

and to Impresa them with a feeling of security?" I suggested. "Frankly." said Wellman, "my success In cross-examination is due lo the persistence with which I pursued a study of draw poker while at Harvard I nlvcrsliy. I wenl Into the elements of 'hlulf' as thoroughly aa the prlmipb of analytical geometry studied thni diligently! I never cared much whether I won or lost money, but I kept nn playing. Honestly. I trud to master the game.

It Is a wonderful training for the mind. 1 be game deals with Ih lot!" nf probabilities. What la lircumsiamtnl i vi.leoen but that? I convicted Carlylo Harris Buchanan and Meyer of murder on circu.nstantliil evidence. They wr nil phvsict.iua and i-mplnved poisons. "II of New York Hnroiigh of Manhattan ItoroiiKh of the ltr.

Ilorouah of ltre.kln.. of yiic.oa ItoMiigh of llysli-r Hay II. lor-stcMf! North ll.iiipatt-ad Hag Harlstr Huntington about persona comfortably. It has wicdowtt along one aide and a large Resolved, 'I'list v.o, the reptiLir I lacy the Hcventeenth Aaeniltly illrlot of Klnga criminal offenaa. and to my way of think i-kvllghi nn the top affording good venillstlon ounty.

herei.y Imlorae ttic tiiHiloint rt ml looted by the lieniocratlc NsilntiHl iVhiv. nt l.n ing there can be no separation of conviction from liability. Yet there has nol been a single criminal prosecution In any case." Illuminated transparencies have been plated In th" front windows and In frame of i olory, Juki Inside the front. Is a plaster st Hi. le.itle.

and to en. nit etc that contention In the of CARUN-On 'Thursday. August 4. IW4. aged years.

runeralfrom hit sister's residence. Knie--son placa. on Hunday. August 7, at 1 P. M.

Friends tend relatives Invited In attend. 4-1 FAMI.KV- cm August 4. KATHARINE OEARITY. wlf of Peter J. Farley.

Kuneial Sunday. August 7. front her late residence. 3 ti.iM st. Interment in Holy Cross cmeU'ry.

i-2 FARRKI.I.- At his residence, IsH llean St. nn Frl- day. August i. JAM KM PARKKLU husband of the lair Margaret Farrell. Funeral servhrs front t'hurch of our Lady of Mercy.

Drhevola place, on Monday morning. :) A.M. srsrp -j FLEIKi-HMANN-On August 1. lH, UY.ZIK. daughter of Henry Klvlavhmaiis.

and tho Ute Paulina Schroder. Funeral from residence. to Wolcott st. itrooklyn. scadsy, August 7, al P.M.

MANI.KY-On Friday. August li. JOHN HANI. Elf runeral from hla late residence, IU H.hcrmer-h.n sti them- to the church nf Ht. I'harlea llorromeo, or Monday, August at A.M.

Interment al Holy t'rosa JOt'RrAN-m August 4. nl. JOHN JOtilHAN. In Ms oith year. Relatives and friends are Invited tn attend the funeral from the resldeni-e nf Mr.

Peter 1. Xfu. Church sv and Keat forty. seventh it. Ju.lae Alion II.

Parker, that tie AHE OPPOSED TO MC QUIRE. titer represented es stalking through the The Importance of torpedoes as a feature Is firmly and Irravutat.ly estsOIMic I III tic- I tllt.d HtSleS. tall grass att'l with this Inscrlpt Inn in the coast defense of the i-ouniry Is to Thai wo congratulsle fell. I rots Democrats of the Sixth Hustling to throughout the country Oix.it the iit ho I oilrsaeous con-luct of their sciil.itli.- at el, MONET FOR PLAYGROUNDS. Charles Kdgar, aecrrlary and treasurer nf lb Brooklyn Society for Parks and Play, grounds for Children, acknowledges tha eelpi of.

the follow'ng roDtrlbutloos alms he kept lo the front during Ihe coming months. Cnngrr la In he appealed to for Ml.li N'tT I.KT MK tulli; TH Millions for Torpedo Defenses. IHiie In huryltig the laeu. an I aohtj Hut thc fundsmenlal and tn Iplcs of lite cret-. to the live I'OIM of Make Ulrich Leader of the Gth A.

D. The anii-Mofiuire Hemnracy of tho Sixth Asrcmlily Hh.trlot hi Id a mining last even-Itttr, at whlcn forty new members Were voied In, making a membership of nearly aOO. A liberal appropriation That we ple.lge our esmeat nii.I active ruolK-rt for the extension of lo Jihlge H. i'srker, the eminently hI.I-. Therefore.

It was In be presumed they'd lake every prt caution to avoid detection; as mailer of lad. they did. I am perfectly serl nua when I at-aert thai a young lawyers training Is In. without a fair kno. edge of draw pok-r and the ni'-ntol deduc- of Ih atlnocrstle rl r.r '1 of the Htstea.

sn-l to the vtKitio July 19: Pttlouaty ackitow le.lgei, I'su lied sin.e July 11. ItK'l: Mvs nima arnold tta Man He. is II II lU-nnelt ratlc vetersn, Henry tl. 4ale, Its un it Ititc the eubmarlne torpedo system, which has alrcndy been starteil in a sninll wuy. The argument will be made that iho entire of the country ran fnnlfled with tills l.a.

Preeldcnl. That We hereby SXttreeS our l-e. -lijlloii campaign committee of twenty-five was appointed to work up lite primary light. President Mortimer S. 'Irown, In making hia Ihe to tieni.NTa'-y Icr.

i.v The Interior walls are almost completely covered with new bunting and and hung nt various points gre line ponrntlg of Judge Parker. The now clubhouse la Imnled lust around the corner from the hvintointh Assembly District clut.hio:-e, on Gntes svenue. wher fi.rno Ciinin-I John Khes holds forth. Miss It highly etfcrtlve war appliance for the coal of a single battleship. Conscqiieni ly the II.

Md'arren. the la-mocratle icoler Klcal I I. Hv kley opening apcicl', said: "The irganixniton la 'ounty. who. Iilevlng that Jills- rre lo campaign will be for an appropriation of Ihe strongest csn.tl.Ute that Ihe to nil- nn Monday, at A.M.; thence to Holy Cross now nf the most active in th city and Is Ih sironrcsl In thla Assembly disirlct.

Ifi.faai isi for this purpoa" i nji. n. wner a requiem mass will be off-red. General Hli ry. chief arilllrrr nmrer or I he nste for the l.resl.lellcy.

el-s-lllv on- flinchlnglv. In tti 1st thicrtt- nol u- i until Ju-lae Parker'a notnlnatlon iH.ano- sn accomplished fact. liiina to be ttiade playing hand at table with eapertn." Mr. Wiilinun words act In Ihihklog I recalled al had s. -nil Uav.

ra. two pregi h. ra and three phabiatu hanged, but hever an In-Iced, nulv e.liior lilat tliitnurv rcitillid who hud not that fat waa one aim in rity II. ill I'Mh ami Pose bt -l words i re i rcgr-i that I have onlv one Itio to give tnv country I Tlmn I went a. Iirea.hiuy and gaid army.

Is deeply Inti-resied In ihe use of tor Tin re must be something In the movement wlu-n meny lake nn Interest In IU Tho only Issue In ilia f.ght Is to hive Ihe Sixth KOI.RKNHPI.AY-Al Newark. X. on TTlilrs-dav, August 4. last, at her la I residence, 177 t'ainden it, EMMA, beloved wife )HI al. pedoes as part of Hie system of coast nr fense.

He believes that fnr the expense In CASTRO. Supporting hla reaolullon, Mr. Taylor t.ald: "Dcaplte the disheartening setbacks thc Asreinlilj lislrlrt f.npcrly represented. We H'nry Kolbeneiilay tne Kmllhl, and daughter volverl It offers the mm method of defense that ran be employed. The cost of laying cable wireg for the mines, building case- Dcmocrgtlc parly ha.

received In national fnhil ri nf Mrs. Mnry Trarihagen. Relative, and friends art kindly Invited to at do r.nt Joal In ocrsi n.ilitl. wo are flglilin on prlnclppa tho Mieeoti of our primary ticket. Seine pc rsi ua when askid to Join Ih club hav aiMiken of the ritxih II I -I'Mts V' tM-it I.

I tlstrtei liieliev llllam li.k.nMO Mis I santa real I. Douglas Vis J.iio. Kugits Mrs Vt Vratol. II i bail' a I'ooa Kin. k.

Mrs I'- l.ai-l He Lies Xllaa I a II I s. Ma.le Jeni.li.a. kt-a it.Mlle II Mis. Matl I I.sinia l-al" kre.c.t. I Julia laallex-r I ai.li.sti Praa.e Po M.f.li" Mis l.lts II' Mea-I allalra during me last ten years, ai.iuus, scare hi til at the of N.nhan Hal.

ith aun nine thin tie .1 I tlttia mom a and furnlehlni ihe necessary lorpc tend funeral services at HI. Joseph's church. dnea la ln onildcrihle when compared with strength, sll eli-manie unlt.d. shoulder lo I Nc York, young ail hnn lsorn woman Assrmt'ly 1'inrli I Democratic Club linita ss Monday. August I.

at A.M.. where solemn hlgrt mas of reulem will be offered the a bar to mcmbrariip In thla iub. That rsoM vt her s.Mil. Entered at rest in iiresn od Cemetery. mootiDa.

X. V. should not Interfere In Ihe leaat. all own ih club house and tn.iy be metntirs shoulder on tho candidacy ol Judge Alton 'Th Vnrulnn potentate ilawy. Im returned tn.iii South Dakota.

B. Parker ean Juan h-ro would tnulate. a dlvor. Continuing, he went over tho effor of lr woman. Her name Is Mary Cnla.

f4-nstnr Mc('rrn In bringing about Judg" I brought the heavy outlay for the manufacture of suns and armor. A torpedo school wag recent ly established at Tort Tom-n for the training-of oflicerg and men In this n-w method nf defense. One of the Inipnrtgni gdjunrtg nf LINZ-On August 1. t4. gfter long illness, FRKII M.

LINX. horn January II. 11, Inn 1 1 I ara. a iii.ni...-.... i l-t on t.

vhtii.e of r.n, (:,,.,. i. a tornado mine Is a battery of guns to prop w-m of Fre4 M. Ltna, residing at irj tchenck Jtct arren. our present leaner, more tn.ti bis de, Id- I of both iraanlxatlnns al ihe earn iln.e." Asif niilMiuin lirl' who win.

Id J. a.iur snd Dr. Charles Plltig slen spoke. CITY MISSION SERVICES. erly patrol the water gnd prevent the tor a have a plsi nn V.

Brooklyn. any one else is due mi. credit tor tills (- i Mas eieeuilve lommlttee. What tervlcea Msturday avenlng, August 1 Prlvala It wis ne wno last fall, wlu-n nomination. pedoes from being exploded drgggeii tn the surface, Consequently wnon-vi-r provis Ml.

Vi -s I si M-. I- tv a I. I I he said about bis b.tp'-a of Demo, ratlr gtic the former Democratic organisation nf I his' p. nth ic die I.lleriv tiled Interment. tY(NKuddenly.

nt acuta Indigestion gnd a no ii.ss is unimportant, because bis words county fell Into and expired In th pit which ion Is made fur litem the War lo-partmenl will endeavor lo secure a battery of rapid-fire ho mildly Tn.l lf I Meetings at Coney Island and In a Num pteiy. MAHilAHKT A wife of lr. Walter It. I k. nm.lly He suar.iliteed Maryland I Ml.

alwavs sinpa at the bnlrt suppo.e.l to m'. guns also. It Itself Itid nigged, aiepped forward and: wrested a glorious victory from Inn tiding Itv p. ih- pre. i I letHll on Frldsy.

August st Rock Hill, ninv 'to In pr! le. niav -I be ft d'" I "I i i 1 o) ts -t -I I I "I tll 3 IS 'V k't I si I is I'. 'A II 'I .1 1 1 SSS If ber of Tents. be lit an b.qiarti ra. II a fort a nf I-I defeat.

It was he who, when weaker N. Y. halm Hervlecj" will held under Ih sui-plces at. I i' Kuneral from her late residence, Verma plarc II la Interesting In know that only about one-half of Ihe guns la the coast defrnoe gystero of the rountry gre In commission, owing lo lack of artillerists lo give proper attention lo Ihe complicated machinery con rlrbklyg, on Hun.lay, August at I I' of the CHy Mission Society as follows: HcftRTHr-la Itroiklvs. on August 4.

Iirl SIX DAYS EXCURSION TRIP. for the presidential nomination contended with each mber fnr party honora. r-nneen. trsted his eflurta In lavor of the wboi nol only tan. but will, elected the n.

President of lb'- t'nlted Hiates What proud- or duty rsn we perform than in follow in Coney Island ftervlee to-morrow In Will nected with Ihe ballerina. Ml nor renl. nf Hit y.n if tthffl ar inwkinr prrnt I fiut.ir- ot iitir In 'b lltuaimiH lsfn trtn pj nt Jtilv Ih il.int.lM i-At 1. ati'it fhf ftiiti' iN in mc It 4 tnf(r, tln'ff 1 1 ln Cnnklm Theau at in jn A.M.; preacher, THOMA s.n nf I'harlea larhv of r'lairkevtlle. Munetee.

Ireland M.itor Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. T. I-.

Koberls Fucral from the residence nf his brotner. 1.1 I rxstii I -he I. i tin I ir.l rl I Vf mfi it (l Ixfilttio Hiirsicld will sing. H'irf services. 11 4.V ge.

nd St. PenokHn. Fonsial sericea at III Frsnrts Xavler'a 14. t', t'hurch, t'amrft st and c.r.lt.or mid Mr. Dally ihe light tbi" general unnir wnna tumm-rn hav iwh marihed to victory?" In order lhat he nil.

hi take the Hour and deflue hl po-mon on the subject nf ship. Jil Ige Naumer riilale. Vie Chair-' Viath si. Hroukiyn. al I P.M., unda I 3u P.M..

Iht Itcv. Hradmrd Williams. Tha Hi nor. in nn (f (mi hantl nh ih l.r-.r. Am nd rii' C'n tntlon undfr mi.

n' Mm ihr imi i ni i A.i4.Iirs,a jlm-nni Irnni I hm nUtm I'm August 1, ll. I service are hl-M at Iho cut nef of West Hat firth -trcet and Surf avi CiTR'yM-rHi August a. at N'ortbietet, I. I. I.M4 le MlffMh, I-MIVI W.I' he II y.t.s man H.

X. nrueiy in taa in enstr, lie am.) lb flghl was not to waged in determine KTIIKU dsuanier of Arthur gad Marion n. Tint services will be hold as fnllnwa T.oi Klchth av. one and Third alri-et fir ihrtt ktiu ViH mi'l Mpi'iKhn tl.trn. aeed 14 an-mlhs 'if lo I to Se who waa to be th nor or in nvntenth Assembly District, bill lb Issue was Fttnefal prtvate.

Major Gardner -Kvery rvenit g. at o'clock Th. Hev J. Gllmnr Addv Iti miirniw al 4 a ltltYKril.l-"n Thursday. Amiiel I.

vm. mH THA til SLAP, wife uf the lata William ll-y I T.nl corner of Kmirlfl avenue SOU I we. th ot in regular crus of King" ''ounty. aa represented by K. nslor M.l'arr agalnal the re.tnrni Inn Ilia lie.

ni Is on- I tn -t' ll ti.i. nn i ni mil mr.Wi.ig i Ifnlielo.nlli street. Ktrgnlcllel 1 HobrlS Hilda. Ihcm are Idle. In the event of sudd-n wi.r this pari of the national defense, system would be hadlr handicapped.

The men are busy ntx-ratlng and drilling with the few guns that are kept In rnitaiani readiness. Of roursn, the others sr nm porrtill-ted to mat and accumulate dirt, but are and rleanrd irnrn lime to lime lo prevent deterioration. General Htory Is frequently asked why ihe army does ant adopt the system nf giving rash prices for eseelene In gun firing, as employed with such fine reaulia In the navy. He said lo-day thai It Is neither ne.ess.iry nor practicable In hang up prlag fur army artillerists In the nnvy Ihe man behind Ihe gun la Ihe Important factor in successful tiring, hut in the army the man who controls Ihe firing mar be half mil behind tha gun. The method of gun firing In the two a-rvltes la widely dff.

r- nt. la the navy tha personal Judgment, skill and eg. perlrnee of the gitnnir determine tho iln-ea of errufney, la ih srmy ih isrg-t la lo. rated by the aid of arionnne instruments gnd the employment nf srlthtnet it at forma, wliil the enlisted man In the emplacement Horafold. assisted by Galloway and .1..

VV Iti. B-'iiw- HII'l ThlirMlal tit ti, al "li" 1 K'lailve and friends aes rc.ecifully lathed of Wlllniighbv sireel p-adershlp by I lb. I Mi herff Week nlxhl servo s. at iicin. a In attend funetal av-rvlcea at her Uta reoi- 1 NEW BROOKLYM INDUSTRY, i l.l to Ih Kagle bgnv.

Aug i.t Th hsvison Maaufs. I tting i ott.pan nf Hrooklvn baa been bv the st.t I i a m. ni Th dirctor era Maria frank liavl.on anl ll.i.a'ina la.lnn of llrooklvn ag. SCHOONER BRFAKINO UP. Mood 4 P.M.

atidliia tan Ti nt, re tr. will l- I i 1 I it by way t.f Hit 1 It'll bt It a. I t'. lie in loffcrta r-lsce. on Kaiunlay, August i Hi a.

al I moved from HI, Mark's place to Kltileth street snd Keurlh avenue-Closing srvlia lf.al "ti't the will Ms.t tbul Ih It. tmn from outside or soy mh.r gni.ig' nl'ie to H. ralor "All ouistlon of bol saseinhiy I 11 leadership must left nut and our flithi I confined lb- continued l.l. ttst So t- r-onalHIe. were to be at.

I I indulred In waa being i TtloMIIHiN-On Frldiv. August Jli.lA ANN. fee ago on a gt. st niiait.riiirte to. ot a ti.

b. hinl Mr I PiC leg I oil lipg I re' A a el i iig from V.b' i mofa I. to-morrow 4 and Italian Tent wtfs of Uarrrn tl. Thompson, aged aa years. Korvicca dally, st 4 and I The Kv.

Funeral from her lata resi-lesx-e. loll lisa-aiur -ii Malk.oa CM C.I -n I'btv at. eg 'I l.al otntuMi. in 4' hw t'- I le la 1 1 wood llao. 1 I It J'l I-Wla II Mb" Miff M.

at I ei-Vak IHindsl. August (Troy pat-era lilcsss e.py I list superintendent. a A Oirr FROM HIS ASSOCIATES tkea. to k'i't tl.i. than b-tt; ler t.f tl.

n-- t.ia tOtmr.r-tm Thursdsr. Aoaual I. rm4. TIMri. THY.

keke4 father of Julia and Maar.lt a ir.r Iiligas aen i. Ilv 'a'-l ira-'irr. yuafuih I oOJ fie.l'oiirt Heiitv I aid Hi Mark a sten.ies, .1. 'O'-er a vei.w Ailarnir lily, Aug'tel S-Ttl acboona rr ksier. i HrjiHh from Hw Sport, J4 for It.

his lad. nh paving whlrhj w. hor at l.tt'l Kss Harbor vesteMev, bs. I rok.li Up and will be a total to.a Ike a a now irvl'g in aaa a hat It aaa bf sirli-pihg 'be eaa. I Henry Johnaon.

having completed ihiny Kiu K. hi -Slen I Hins V. I.ni i K. Tteney. years service with the New York l.lf In Funeral from lata ferlden.

"4 at. Krvoklrn. on Hunday, August 7. at NASSAU. Y.

Va I Pro tils, V. i.t lb- Mr.K.H.n at Mill 'r ll. a Pr. I. ate Mi -a siiratte Company, was In day made the re rlplent of gnM-hsdd esn from his ow merely nheyg direrttnns If he alb ka Host ly tn orders snd ihe computations have lieen correct.

Hie tttlslle will fill the mark. cretarr Toft has received the full re. ports of the i-laas records nf th t-edeig aow elaiea of the actuary's d' tmrltnt nl a a mk waged. Ihe ine he'og to keep In n. I ob fa I lhat H.n-slor MeCaritn was tn be upheld In vey av.

He ret" tre-l lb srl work aeront. by th. S. and said be hs4 b. doignat I as laader hr sll th assembly district I' i'lrB- and bad never doea anything foto lb n.

4 In Mm Ma'aa" Noorr.r 'M tha aaeellen. flac' trn'ii'ir M'-' arf bad rnai. In behalf tr Park. r. at a.

I rwh and slated Ibal h1 tr. ha Ih.nVa of all for 'baf K.nsa r'rrd I the la-1. reM, flgtit and told how unheard l.i. tt. a wet.

bein to hv til I.l l.l Ie atrfprr. h. as. I bo I.f I tn tiavw ah tf In il the M's al sr.t ft AK0TIIFT. AM V.rMTNT CONCtR.V tt I be V.

ei' I Albn.iv. 1 I'')'' of figaM. Mr Johnson la pe.itifi"tit In II Ir ae-l Mr i n. le I Grand Amy i In lea. being an nfrVer ef Mid HFPRf StNTATIVE FLACK DYINO.

Vs. Una. August 'j William II KIs. llepr.aegigiia froin ih. al.ib Ua.

Irt.t who haa 1 It III w.lb he.rl. dloion Posl nf this borough, i.f whl It he has I a lil-lt-n Vlr ...1 II eh.r.a gb'er Ma.garei Mr and Ml. lloi.n a'd M' I' Km hi, at. I lieett fnr many years on of th Bet a. TBFAfY'tn August 1.

lo. WII.I.UM J. HtKtt'Y. Funetal from his attr Mrs Will, lam Mer.oiiA. 71 ftuteeMt av.

flrrfkitn. Monday. August al I I'D at HRfUT PINFI.AWN fill A' ftK M-leew foiblte nisitaiiN loltlt entirely ae-e ge.ieia: ta miles of lsutifut bouUie'da f4mna ru tiaaat at 44 sun S. nibers II Is atsn a metniH-r and iifftea at oat Point, ss well a Ih gverageg nf Ih members of the recent grsduaiiftg class. A pet ueal of Ih ret or da Class tanrllng of Ions of Army Men.

An-u- in- ii i ii Tb lb lra tot it. i "I a S- i ard of th Hanson liee haptisi ('hur. snd la dcet.lv lot -ci. in ihi work of Kundav Mt I' l.ao-4 and 1 aod loag Ifooli. wt.ks aaa re.

dsi.iht.r Ml. a lake tej.l.v lo be faHlog II wag and Mias ilia i. ate alt i faal.d that be would ttt.i auril.e tfe hmtl god the city niUainnary work carfted rrveala ih fart thai anna of army off1 r.s rgrr- nf? fee of th I ll. H( iind. ii auspi.

rs of tfi i hun b..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963