The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMRER 0. 100C.

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. STUDENTS OF "AD." AM REVISIONISTS TO URGE ribbons won by the FORTNIGHTLY LIBRARY CLUB. Interesting Papers Read at thi Monflily Literary Meeting. The monthly literary meeting of thi Fortnightly Library Club of the Twenty LECT YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS ind as vour ireome will allow 8 mor after January 1st.

Positively no employers' references required. All trans act" strictly confidential. When all other gifts are zone and forgotten a DIAMOND is a lifelong remembrance of the (fiver. We arc direct importers and save vou fully 20 per cent, of the retailer's rrices. All marked in plain fieures.

One price. CASH OR DON'T DELAY. CALL AT ONCE or write l. w. sweet MAIN STORE: 11 BRANCH: 37 Maiden Lane.

N. Y. 467 Fulton B'klyn. Open Evenings Until 9:30 Clock. the bench within he next v- hs ITTI Pn II in rnnilT r-x.

BUI I LESHIP VERMONT beyond the rot Ire.i.ent age. and' an interesting one when It begins. As ttlen Mn to think he will not I ill I UnnTllllirOT fill has been in these dispatches siav on the mueh longer IN 0 Mllll I MUIL I III Kepublicn No one can say am borl i at lhat the 1 II fl II 1 1 I llllLJ I UHLL Pro. gramme the President has outlined the milkl, the Supreme Court i enactment of an inheritance tax and in- 'K come tax "when tte.s, our system of tax- that the iha: New Vessel Comes In From Her EXTRA COIKRESS SESSION Anxious to Help the President Carry Out Programme indi cated in Message. MR.

ROOSEVELT IN NO HURRY. Wants to Sound Public Sentiment nnd Have Assurance of Favorable Bench Before Taking Action. Eagle Bureau. 60S Fourteenth street, eeember 8 It is evident aries of the present tar- Washington, that the benefli want the schedules left as the opponents of an Inher- ttance tax and of an Income tax will join hands to off as long as possible a revision of the government'! system of taxation along the lines proposed by Presid uu Roosovell In Ins message to on-; -rrvwni ing ana one m.i r. -t assured that it will AN ATTRACTIVE ART EXHIBIT.

Well Known Sculptors, In-eluding the Late Paul Noo quet, Represented in the Uorham Galleries. Tbosf who are wont to tliiuk that Modern sculpture larkw genuine artis- tic merit and that the glyptic art has I fallen into decadence this utilitarian are likely to ehaiiKt' their views after a visit to the exhibit of the works of the late J'uui Noci.u.-t in the GOT- nam imiiinilK, 'in avenue aim 00111 btreet, Manhattan. A study of this talented youuR sculptor's works, now shown ly the Uorham Company by special arrangement with his widowed mother, reveals rare artistic instinct and an intensity that grips one's interest. In the portrayal of Intense emotion M. Xocquet had few equals.

In "The Cursed." "Hate," "ICndless Grief," "Near the Abyss," "Despair" and "A Soldier of Marathon" and othfers; the pose and feat-ural expression is remarkably powerful, showing the most profound depths of misery and despair in human experience. But not till of his works are of a Kerious and intense character. "The Dancing Girl," "Vanity," "Fawn and Nymph" are in a lighter vein and serve show the artist scope. One of the groups which deserves especial mention is "American Football." showing vival elevens in a "death grapple." It is lifelike in the extreme and shows the artist at his best. From the outset of bis career in this country M.

Nocquet became an ardent admirer of President Itooscvelt. One of the bronzes in the Gorham exhibit, the original of which was presented to the President, is entitled "A Presidential Vacation." It represents President Koosevelt in hunting costume. grasping the ear of a dead bear in one hand, while he holds aloft a cub with the other. This was completed nty a short time lief ore the artist' death, which occurred last April, at tlie hire of twenty-nine. A large proportion of the Xocquet sculptures in the Gorham collection were exhibited in the Paris Salon, and nince the artist's death a complete eol lection has been ordered by the Belgian government for permanent exhibition in the National Galleries at Brussels.

MEMORIES OF OLD 47TH Recalled nt Council of Officers' Annual Dinner, Held Last Evening. lemories of the early days of orty-seventh Regiment were bro Mvldly to the minds of some ot the Vrans at the annual dinner last nigl kit a council of officers at the Lafayt iBrevoort Hotel, in Fifth avenue and I tf lOlghth street. Manhattan when former "Captain W. L. Fish presented to id nnd Hi a vet Brigadier Ceneral John O.

F.l.h the first minutes of ihe board of offlccrs. dated March 2. 182. tho dale or the regiment's departure for Hie Civil mo minutes recui-ue, I Mesernle as tolollel. Among the e-olllers in the dinner beside Cptain Fish were Major William H.

ICddy. a brother of tie- preseni commanding officer; Major C. 1'. lllllon. supernumerary, and Captain Cortland! St.

John, presidont of the veteran association. Most of the officers spoke after the coffee. Chaplain Roland S. DnwBon dwelt on the value to the individual nf-llrrr of the sacrifices he has to make for the good of the state. As they are made without any hope of pecuniary reward, ihev teach Ihe highest principles of pat-riot'mm.

The president of the vetreans epoko on the value of such annual reunions. EARLY SHOW QUESTION. sixth at were Free were anil Mrs. of ton's the of 'lit In shed by Ana mi. cago eltv the bv the of the he in When questioned last night the Still- revision oi ihe income tax lea- Trial Trip Encased mans refused to disclose the name of pu' nnngs-an lulu it I away ancc tax.

an Income us and a revision of i i I iiuAn li i With Ice. marrlaaa 'the 'Dinglcv law in the same basket- I 1 mn ZrrlZ took place in the Still- hey must all he i ''V I V' IV'LZ ma borne, which is on the eldest in s.llm. ni.s'( the fashionable Arlington Bir' Politics Behind Movement. TESTS WERE SUC.fi:' The marriage has caused no end The notttli nl sole of the silinl inn looms gossip, although the couple were for th. of the Tl 1 a Is.

1 of s'' 1 1 known to have been keepuo; ouipanv gramme he has suggesteii hdoro his The cause of the difference between the office ends. Life Lines Were Covered With Ic xLnzrrhrtt Foot Thick-With Tema- beet, llndy educated by Mr Maker, and 1, if s'd'en. ture nt Zero her marriage was not thetu. nuning Hits roi.nl tcvls Mr Sttllman. sr who Is a wealthy 11f.no, tax.

and 1 Market list, Imi.i. told possibly an income lav "The present lk Ilosion. December 8-When the battls- Kagle last nigh, thai owing law is all right." they said iu s.inK 'ship Vermont, from the yards of the For. X'S VIXW 7 was married. 1 of s'xiieih vh will b.

successfully completed this Apparenily it ha-; oecrn 10 afiernoon all her government trials at BAGSHAW IN THE RACE. Sherltancc lax ami anc: ,71 inou wil, the last opportunity sen. including a four-hour run at tuM be Pr-selent uill have wen, endurance teat Riverhead Man. With Clerical Attain- Nw '7 1 "mlns and backing maneu-who the Trensurership of a'o ciru'iln o77 a me tax promoine-d s-'and ag.unst an umbnak vers, her entire forward deck from stem revniot, sit, to bridge was encased In ice as the restore" Swffolk RePublican County. "The old have on the eve hours trip In a north Waru was held on Friday afternoon the residence ot Mrs.

Norman Hkks. 46 Jerome street. The session 1 a number of gi committee of the club had chare ot the proceedings under the chairmanship of UaTlmmwm entertainment was supplied by Miss leton. who gave two piano solos Coi6nM an7cdote3 anJ The roll reaa oy jirs Annie u. rnompeou Mrs A.

It Weston Each wag good. Thompson spoke of "Some Women Fame" and Mri topio was 'Historic Trees members of the club also listened Wee- reports fr. Mrs and Mrs. Wil- ra-. .0:1.

Tin- report were ompl. tc. and Mrs. Williams go; mueh fun out of her trip and passe. 1 along to the other people of the club os: nengnuui way.

Fred Joel Swift, the presi.leir of For: nightly, reminded the members the Christmas meeting at which 'he is; presents are distributed, and mighty fine presents they always are. ELECTHIC CITY TRACTION. Chicago There Is a Demand for a Radical Change. Prom the Chicago It Is said that there will be no steam locomotive permitted to enter the train of the new passenger station soon to completed In Washington, electric en-es being used Instead. The Improve-nt over ordinary conditions resultant from such a regulation is e.isily iiiusiiicd Many a tine building has been greatly damaged so far as iu beauty is cmicenied the puffing and smoking steam engines the experimentation wun me uewei li a Mage that lie re nt 110 re.iM.11 tor hesitation to adopt it.

The plans for 'a more beautiful Chi should include provision tor ihe ban ishment of all steam locomotives ll'oin tin llmila. The ilallv list of offenders against the anti-smoke ordinance usually -oil! si 1 us ho names of writ ot the rail roads, individual engines being reported 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 sional citations do not begin to suggesi great nuisance which is maintained railroad which enters the city. IVople whose bonu are near the tracks long since gave up the idea of keeping things lean. They have tried to ac torn themselves to the noise or have come reconciled to it. Hundreds of endure the 1 tioke 1 the indet state passenger coming stairs or going down thorn gets 1 lie 11111 benefit of the belchings of clean platform is a rarity.

These conditions have been accepted in past as necessary. But that day has gone now. for the successful employment electric motors has pointed a bettet way. The evidence of the elevated rail roads is visible to all. In some cases the third rail has been laid upon the surfac permitting rapid transit without, the dm and smoke and noise.

The presence 1 warning signs. "Hunger: Look out for live third rail!" crossing! other places along the line points to an ill 111 Ot Hew It 1111 1 11 1 1 V. tut! It" 1 I II loses far outweigh the dangers. l'he Now York Central lines are being rilled for torn mile, or more from the centra sta tion, and the patrons are looking forward elimination ot tin nuisaiiee and marked retluetioi amount of noise What is being done elsewhere ought to done here in Chicago If all loeomo- lives were slopped at the eltv none l.ui electric englm milted with those bounds the gain would be wonderful. The dangers will be minimized or the elevated track and proper 'irec lotions on surface lines will lessen the like tlhooil of accident to Ihe Individual who keeps off the tracks where danger signs I abound.

There would be considerable initial BXpejo oi installation, nut tne IU-i a results would be make ihe of expense entirely sec olidarv MODERN TOLEHANCE. How Representatives of Different Creeds Discuss In These Dnys. was 111 a medical society hanquet the night." said a citizen, "and soon my lrft 011ce1.1111r. il i. 10, wan ,1 100- 'feasor In a Protestant theological seni- rlhi a Methodist nrnoklvn and at the end of the ubl, wa, Hn Jewish 1 1 As 1 am an ugnostie, I set mysell a (Special to the Eagle 1 taxation, hey are now and it I pop rea.

hliig th Riverhead. December S-Hepuh- to, us 10 pi 1 1. 1 Admiral Hemphill. politicians ihrouglioui the r'' 1 Kl trial 1 r'l notified candidate 'j' of the "si and n'ai 1 rs" on th- behr Nomina, cd in ,7 taxation whi'l, Ulnglev Inw nnd of an helm 1 IMS to succeed Henry? Brush, and ono an an. ax an Wh'' of Ihe favorites now in the Held is John 7 after ih- Thev nidi.a.e that averaged Hagshaw, of tins place, a brother-in-law 7 tli 1 omniu, of 'thev i be willing 10 have the next In Ihe lotn- LjWvei VugustiisM Price, of Brook- will 1 w.

II organized and m-c I indorse speed kn lyn. hav- high l.r.ee,. lien, ihe inte anc tax and the income lax hrse power U.r.u-, Mr Hagshaw has a wide acquaintance a. the capital po.nl mg mi the danger provisions of the. proposed general r- throughout the count), and is very popu- "dlslurbinK btisinese hi and nakmg vision position of the Powr.

and IOWBr lw0 ar A argP number of his friends are 1 coumry rlenrive thirds sped. ntorw. 'dates in the Held. Bui flic has popular the stan.l r- a. 11.

v. Mr Hagshaw has an iilnmst remark- ori'' Midoa'ions an ing tha, well enough sha lhe rcuirem ii'irJ bnu- vharaeierUied him as "a born Th(. has reined to have revision made tu win a hrk." Ik is ai present clerk of Iho said when this general revision of the fore he leaves office, text spring and rough h-r dn.ard of a oostt ion hlch lie svst em of taxai ion shall in sumniei' the lime to do it Much a '1. has not vol win '111 re ti ll he 1 system of luxation shall lake place. Mcm-y as held some years, and secretary ot I uf Congress who have talked with they am- a.

uon. Il.ev pre a of I hers of Congress who have talked with a SulTolk own hrk of It i ertieid of and' the town PALACE TOURINC CAR season should help you choose the right car this season Deliveries Guaranteed on Dates Promised. BROOKLYN MOTOR CAR 1386 Bedford Brooklyn Bepresentatlvea. Oldsmobile Co. of New York.

CUTTING LARSON, Proprietors. Broadway and 51st St. FOSTER PARENTS NOT PRESENT Wedding of Miss Smith nnd Dr. Still- man Reveals a Romance, Also Some Family Difficulties. A marriage with a tinge of romance about it was that of Miss Edna Stanford Baker to Dr.

John StUlman, of Ashford street, which incurred at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Thanksgiving Eve. The bride has always been known as the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S. Baker, of 85 Linwood street, the former an ex-president of village.

11.. it 1 tin: lea i cill.ig. 111 Masonic. Odd and Itoyal Ar caiium circles Having hard working Itopubln an from a lime prior to his majn.ny and never having been previously asked for of his ability no one has a dli CURRENT COMMENT. A man of Mr.

Bryan's marvelom lliity should aide wltliln in. years to veral reform h. by tin- President Chicago Trl- a Tillman is to he guariVd the Chicago police Chicago doesn't un- d-rstand Senator Tillman They should Th ()nly irprisn), bnut Ihe Presl- auuiniobile gelling steck In the mui (mvll Klr j. that hl, hl. i.tanapolis News.

lork late ar- mis n.en draw-lug its school teachers from Ihe country and now complains of a shortage In even klvk fnr the Buffalo Kxpress The Oeorgla Legislature whb in, lor District Attorney Jerome for Ihe Dem crallr nrealdenll.il not alien In I Win probably on 'self with the refle. Orleans Times H. mocrat. Kansas going 1., sink a well 7.0W) feet deep, the announ. of which will surprise many people wno may nave gut len the Idea from reading Kama crop re- port, that wen in tnat Mate grow s.

eral feel out of tog ground Told, If those gmli m. 11 of Ihe Twenty -flf'h Infantry bad an MMt of the manhood ih would have and cleared ceai comrade -Milwaukee Ben Denial, of the lib of Iha report thai inauguraied OM rnor of New York le by put. hlmoelf. Thai man In lake a llendlsh delighi In blast in 1 h- Ion of ibe Chi ir-ilh In thai ha el.pped "Til fg" There a nt among banker, to ore Ihe repeal ol Ikj IP per cent tai i itate bank dr tUlto.i it rlaim. lai lhe reason for it eilttenre no long- exlai and thai ll lumper ihe artlu.u- irue.

bul riBOVal mlghl another peried of rerkleee Issuance i A. WEIBEL FURRIER IN I niton St, lirooklyn. Alaaka Seal and Persian l.amb Coata to Order. larsa ii-tirtiiieiii sk Pleir UK! Mue. nil nt lunm.

finiiirere irn-w. the Twenty-third Ward Hoard of rrade De The marriage made known the fact that she was adopted by the linkers some nZ: present at the wedding. A sister of the bride, Mtss Nellie. Smith, ot Hasten, was one of her relatives present, acting as nil, lie a -'dant tie ,0,1.1,1 asu lei oil, lor s. vera I veins ami M.C.A.

Classes In Advertising First Toured BuHdlng, Then Listened to Sound Advice. WORK HONESTLY, FIRST RULE. Brains the Crying Need. Which Advertising and Newspaper Men Must Have. Three groups of men studying the art advertising under the Bedford Branch Young Men's Christian Association; the Twenty-third Street Branch and the New ark Association, last night visited the Eagle Building, on Washington street, in body, under their respective protessors.

he purpose of learning the workings modern newspaper plant The parly in the Information Bureau, where they were welcomed by Herbert F. Gun- ilson. the Hagle's business manager, tichard Ellsworth, manager of Ihe mreau, then explainod the different de-lartments of the paper and seni them rom the tower to the press room in imall groups in charge of guides. The Sunday paper was actively progressing 111 is stages and tic- party got 1 sight of the "Inner workings" of the ot nan. "BusilleiS men ar.

dn. wd and olis. iv- Is to 'dlsposl of Ins goods "is Itkely 7, be under suspicion and his plan seen through. A friend ro In i -tie nog man 11,111 in 0 11 In Ihe business and knew lung about ii. assured 111 irietnl iliai to- lonitn take ihe chances and thai he believed he would make a good salesman.

Instead, however, of studying up the business he depended upon bis ready tongue to dispose of goods, and in one Instance a man nut i ones, Ion ho li buy, i of oil would naiurnlly aaK. 110, The salesman renlled. this nil beaiiuliillv li Is needless lo say lhat he make a customer of that man. he did-'t make a customer of lhat man. firK1 to do is to gel in'- "The first thing to Ho is to get in.

of the ustonier and make him mnnuenco 01 that yot satislied ihai vou ai 1 is n'-r -sis and the way to make him believe ZTyo, )ir A to (u(( n(w n(J of forms of wriP.pB accorded lo advertisers He touched on preseni day dinVulties and polnied way to attain more complete ijuimiaon then tailed on C. F. Men- nmtni.ior of the eniv-ihinl Street Bran, Mr. fllan nam ll, had in led. and de.

It lo be one of the best 1,1 f.reiter Vork. F. Soilihard. advert, sing or III Hie Hi-, HUM limnCD, 1 ublbltv medium laving sires- on neeeaeiuie UM means euioe ational dir. 'or of the Bedford 111 A likened advertising s'u gelled advertising -indents 10 1 11 Kiinaas gin 111 1 11 who me.

a braliile.a Jtraw man a hn man witlion' .1 bear' and a linn with out mirage New sp.ip. op, rat, on hot 11 brains, news ami anti rnsing, rrawn muiur. a toui hoarl and dlirretion Those present were: From lhe fledford Tlraneb Kslghn. educational director: i Soulhiird advernatllg UMlWI Huler, lYed llnley Manfred. II ll-Uing S.

Wh.at.rofl. llrlgg. A I'oihler. Thoma Burk- nV7 l.NT kr. lohn wagner.

wiiinm waien. I ll. and 1 From 'ha Twiny third Mretl BrncTi in m. ird adv. mug inairu Clyde Krom.

fleorge A Ketm. Rlrharl Kelly. Olio Hulherger. Churle Trapp. ii n.

llarmia 11 lior.mu no, Fram Newark AMorl.tlon Jo.eoh M.ker F.w.,r.l llur.i will Vernon A Hull, and VY flnrrla Hewlti WORK ON DAM STOPPED CttlRen of Oreenwlnh, Oele Injunction Agelnet Railroad. i Oreenwiih Cono December -Work on ''m Miami Kiver. wm.n ih. Ne. York Mi ii.rtfor.i .1 Dm Dob lopoed by Ihe laau.nre temporary inlunci on in favor nf John Willi.

m. of tbl. plr. The do. unn if came from the Superior Court at Br'dge- pert.

William. I.lm It under. io. thai the rno.tru. tioo of ihe dam will prevent Ibe ebb and Hoe of ibe river In frool ol land whl.h be own The baarlug will at Bridgeport Tbe defendant named le i.e.

Church. Keri Company. During the course of an informal eolla- Hon served the res: nir in' on ion. scrv ,1 th, -ad i the seventh tloor. Mr.

Ounnison. lead speech which" Colonel William Hester. the Eagle's president, had Intended lo de- liver personally. Mr. Ounnison read: "A good command of langiiaqe old iha power of expressing ihtng.s weil.

of that convinces the listener is 0110 of the leunlsi'es for 1 good advertising man. ttvvrs? rZU "us: his customer. The fact of inducing a man to advertise does not cover Ihe whole ground. It some limes happens that a man is induced to buy a garment the representation of the who "and aga seller and will probably withdraw his custom. 'Tin.

man who sells goods should know ThiMiuin he is to buy 'iine'of "business' The man -sells a lie that nol becoming to him. ihnt man. when he llnds to0 would ed to shove his goods olT on to him and wanted to get his money without a' thought of pleasing The salesman should have been a judge of hals and should have known what was becoming to his it Is the business of the advertising man in hi Hrsl plane 10 convince his eiisioiner he is dealing with him honestly Should ilm customer 7 77777, ,777 7,7 77 itig advantage of the siiuaiion and work- Ing a big order out of the party, he v.i hat would be good iudgtnent. Then ih" adv.rtiser .0 ake 7 7 7 77, ,7" 7,7 in -V it ul, lbriiie 'o'Vi m' ranted a would far belt, for a newspaper man- ager to allow the advet-iser to withdraw the contract and substitute another one based iiiioii knowledge ht the ad- rather than have him onsider lUfferlni a wrong dur.ng Us nam "Bitsino ar. d.t.

wd and ohserv- nnl is to dispose of his goods Is likdy to be under suspicion and his plan seen ttx man that he engaged to sell oils. Al-I though the voung man had never been last 52 I 1 ms "'IJ M. had lull charge of the excise tax M. EZJr, to' wi Ha CREDIT. for Illustrated Catalogue No.

35. city lo-ulght Rear halrman of the naval the Secretary of the of the ship had the four-hour full curred yesterday, the 18.33 knots an hour. I test lhe average an hour and the Tin- requirement ge "i IS knots at full held under the molt yet undergoue by a gov- sel in her ottl. ial tests, and cuts were all completed wllh-whieti Is ihe shortest period battleship has been put 1 Hemphill's message to ihe Navv I lep.it n.e 11' was as follows: 1 "Vermont lluished successfully four hour full power trial yesterday and 24 lev .,11. neon ll'ai a In a stln gale and rough sea.

Behavior lof Vermoni excellenl under severe wt- or conditions. Average speed Tor four hour test 18.33 knots, and for 21 hours, 17.43 knots Approximate horse powur 1.600." From the time Vermoni started si.rdav mor, vug until she finished to il ay Hie wcai nor 1 soul Invent a lei 11 enueii ui I OS yesterday afiernoon. Cape Ann wa about mile 1 uii the s'arboanl beam. Wlthoui stopping, th. Vermoni begaa ber twenty-tour hour ten with 'he ther- 111, mi.

dropping rapidly and Die wind using litsi as 1 11a: ll was inil'i I limit a mile or I ahead, 1 ing 10 the tin, mlsl from cold weather, but the vessel wt in Ihe eastward i.galn. an nine round ii. course laid ird insert hock A number of runs were made over thie course during the 114 hours and all the Die Ing sens were tumbling over the bow and thi' (lying spray was freeiliig a II a' It stric No ote on noar i oaren 10 veu- chi i'ii' Hire forw ard. life lines which ran around the deck and which at the mart were about an Inch in diameter, grew during the nlrht until thev a fool thick The ships was almost hidden while the forward was whito to tbe The 21 hour test was finished shortly afier 1 o'clock thU afternoon, and then th- turning and backing trials wer held. HEROISM NOT PROFITABLE.

way horie of a and Hopped It liter being dragged half a block I' wa In 11 crowded thoroughfare where the car-nag" might be mahed The doctor thanked Ma, The hern point, 10 hi overrun, which lorn to shreds Alo b. mentioned thai his hip and leg were bruised The do. tor refused lo reimburse htm for the loss of his oat Vou ought 10 he grsteful yen ap ed death." he said, "llhoui asking for money." At lust gree, to look at the brut' without 1 barge. DENIES LETTER TOX THEFTS. Deiecilve Ward "I Cunningham lin ked Frank Hlsco.

aged 21 the Vilamn 1 station lat night person They have no tion thm he mighi explain the robbery of a number of letter box flklure from apartment houe in ihe precinc' within INfUN'I 1 I.03T A FINtil lt a. zFTMSffSSfi mg to Kngiaeer Daniel P. Boyne. of Engine ki. while lhe member, of on the dre.

and hit ihe wheel One SHIFTINO THE BURDEN. "Don't your enn.clenc ometlmea Iron, ble you about ihing you hav lo do la fltm tu il "A Utile." n.wred Mr Ku.tin Slat. "Wkal 'I" to in uch a cir' "I lend lor a lawyer." Oai plp" of paper ire being mad In fr.ni Maillla paper I. cut Into II rip equal to ih length of the plpee lo be mile Th-y are then placed la a Ailed wttb melted aphl and wrapped around a cor of Iron until the de.ir. ihlrknea la reached.

After be-Ing to a xrong pre.aur. 'he paper l. coated with land, cooled, ibe ore withdrawn and ihe outer pipe iur fa. vered with a waterproof preparation ll le claimed i hat iheee plpee are a good and mure economical tbaa, metal use. 51.

S. Partridge Gives His Reasons discovered that I was in a most interior Not Being a coterie of religious believers. At idownasIhnrepresentsllvuofallanclent.be a customer." modern heathendom Following Mr fiunn-on. O.lberi Ka.ins. doubt if he has made up his mind when It should be Undertaken, They do gel tin- impression that he is anxious thai the 1'Klsla; shall li.

enaeted before he Itavel ihe White Mouse, and as point out. he said in his message lhat "surh a subject as this (an inherit. 111.0 taxi needs long and eareful study." But still he "feels sure that in lhe near fu ture out rational of a revision of the Dingh law lie of reViriOll Of the eOUIItlVS SVSle 1,1 taxation shall be consider -d at a session of Congress to convened 1111- dini-Iy after Ihe 4th of IteVlsloti unite In urging Ike President to Congress In sp eial session While ihe I'resldeni Is anxious to have the general revision undertaken ai the earllesl date possible. It Is nnl at all certain thai he can be persuaded In call a special session of Congress In the spring. From what be has said to mem thi? IV.

a prob- able thai he Is noi Main Is ripe for general revision. Including th" in tment of tin itiheritan, 'ax and .111 Income lax ns a nan of Ihe new law One may reasonably assume that lie wants Mil. I f.rnl in. ui luc of ih- 111 11.1 en lor itiheritan. lax and an fneome lax as well a baik ot tin movement tor a re duction of Ihe schedules of Ihe Dingley The Presi.i the gr.

trusts thai ar enl Inrlff rale Congress In possessors of He gallons of great ray. eelnsl Ihe pn knows that avert Is piling up wealth un, schedules will -oppose that this will have pieniv of sbl. In Tongress. He wants there Is healthy publ hind the DJOVenMII for our Kvstcm nf taxation itertaken by Congress his mind at this lime ll enllmani I iieariuy in r. nl r.

vl.ion siired that when he i I me nae 1 .11 for ihe legislation." will push wants tne naming or uie auprem Court. ll I probably iru. luo. Din: ihe Pre- I on the Supreme Court h. Rl ludg.

II wbo will suaiaiu Ibe naw bgialaiion before h. pr-aaea Congress lor it Members of Ihe Waye and M. ii Cll WtM ay if an tin and an interne are nr n. a of he 'M uu. eo mat.

nam Tin Dlngley law a' in 11 uplte ot un 1. 11 i uree 01 in. 1 vv; lS Ji J3n 7. ..,..,,.1. nh whl.

So It will be nerrssary lo redu- llmgley ihedule tnai.rinlly fon plu-a thing Hit people of (be rouniry ibai If the inherit on the ben. h. and le eery well under- einod bll v.e. harmony wlih Ihoae of PtmISi It le pnaeible that om Of two other vcaaclM will occur on 1 SAN FRANCISCO REFUGEES. Still Need of Funds for the Woithy In the City.

D'-iom IV. PI 1 1 The greatest single act of charily In the world's history was the response 10 the ery for help from San Francisco, devastated by earthquake and desolated by lire The world has been led by dispatches from lhat Ily a fear that, the m.ignitl- Inrilv thai replied inslatitly 10 that distress has le stained bv sordid The whole world ml 'hankful know that this is not true. Dr Devlno was In charge ot the relief ork for three or four months, and hn Is ertaluly in a position to know Nothing could be 11101 ance lhat neiiher a million dollar; nor ther targe sum. nas The have been cases of petty larceny, the who managed 1 iiikets by false ilso ci it t'ving lo 1, le believes In Mayor en a man of good parity of a high nrd 1 1 of funds 1 of the country' ntelllgein wi'h be. 11 administered be furnished n.e, tools of ihetr trade.

AI al charitable Iniilluilon hav, ry heavily taxed, and will 1 v. the r. 1:1 1 fuini the Red Croa and the local relief unions have made admirable me I country' unpr bounty. MC KINLEY SARCOPHAGUS. irr.m iha Otf I A conirarl ha been lei to a Wlndaor, hrm for ihe grnlie for the Mr" M.

Kini-y "in ne anion, w. rn, iy mountain, on rr 1 Jhe can call, largest ni" I gh. long lour I wide and three The wbol. on-1 will be urmnunied by carry out rcopnagu to i ihe plan of lh Napi "Something dlflerent. yet uieful anu ornamental, li whal I would like lo rind lor her Chrlitmn.

fill" II lhat Ii tour problem, olve ll buying a VIMI IMWI II VI I'IN. At tar mperlor to a straight hat pin a- i ri to a nail. The beat aiaorlmrnl of patlerna will be lounJ al Lnricr'i, Irom 30. up lo $3.00 or more. I Believer.

E. S. Partridge, vi. president 01 rWyckoff. Church Partridge.

In discuss- ng the Palace Show from the standpoint it an importer ami ageni ior mum si it I agent for domestii ars. has this "The December allow 1 altogether too ariy, and rushes the factory output to unwarrantable degree can under-etnd, where ihe demand la as great ns it has been In past year that tho anxiety is to force the supply. Thi. how- iTer. to me appear a abort sighted poi tier.

While 1 was In Europe, only a fen month ago, si lhe factory In Putenux. the C. V. car I manufaciured. 1 peni days with Charron figuring out the earliest possible moment lhat deliveries of 1907 models could he shipped, urging him to appreeii and unprecedcnled sal, It Ibai ihee car 1, and his ner 10 me was coneluslve: -Mr.

Pari ridge. II. cars are not mad. on 1 I machine. We must caretully ion- older every pari 01 tne car-minor and important rracn me UMim hv January 1 and we will hav 11c omplmhed great thing' "Tba factory condlilooe la tbl country are practically.

same aa abroad Tb" Htearos CnaipiOf ut 1 1. voian.i. form ataocr. in whieb are ke nl Int.T-. and ho Wy.

kof, with tiuy Vaughan. spent three week nly racent-1y, ulng all moral suaaloo nd force of argument, suggestion and demand for ihr delivery of ir not later than Ibe Ill ply! 'Ii I abaolui ''I Ih'M 10 eupply the demand for nand.rd 11 la noi a difficult mailer 10 pla, upon tbe m.rkat exparetnenl. (M plenty utgestlnn Is rapid hu- require, gre.l ddih.rs.ion tor comnle.lon adoption Mr giearn sad to me yier- dey: 'You will bar ell our pattern In your ahowrnomi nrxl week, bul ll eult of night and day ork 1.1 mrl with lhe demand For ther raon. II I apparent 10 me Ihel a no in uerem- 1 how the models for year. I altogether premature help but milltie lhe eller and rauee dlaaai lefa.

i Ion in the buyer I don I warn Hi ne woeaaei refleiilen upon greet redli a ehlblllo- bul I heller thi II will give general ll-larllnn lo thoar- Inn reeled ID "riling 01 WOMAN COMPLAIN OT LIECH Afcr a ronirovcr.y with a of 'be Fourteen iret line. U.t evening, MMg, II yar. oio. oi ail Fifty -fourth Manhattan, lurn. ml 1.

1 agreed in make a penied lb police Ig. "He 1 carefully led the discussion around ellglon. without seeming to do so. you know whal I wish? thst 1 could 1 had a stenographer 'under the taking down what followed Talk lof your symposiums' The imprompni one had there would have knocked Ih- kine ked Ih- "Sot a "I moder.lt il. aim.

and intell illy me Not a man de- 7 -I of hut I 1 'I" o.h. might be WT1. g. tonal (c ling was one fath There was only 1 f(, ,1 wlen the Presbyterian professor ai'-mpl define tne nenei 01 m. .1.1.1, as lhe clerical rem repre.en.aM thai AnL ..,.,1 1 1,0,1 him was threw him down and sat upon him was enough to sugg.

si a gladiatorial combat and a football game In one" "How m. BROOKLYN REJOICINO." a having belter faciliila of ion with Manhattan, hardly any nw A adamy of M11.1, land oratory! to one .1. siroy. by rr, Tha project ha had a long period of incubation bin 11 now happily hatched All hill ibe full amount callad for ha beau ub- imbed by more than I. khi individual.

ind ihe trut" bava signed lb nira, I for building the new academy, which. If ill goes wall mill be ready for o. upancv some nnie neii inier 11 I not 10 th me on lb Height. bul nearer lhe renter of Ihe Immensely expanded city, Thi la an enierprl of public apirlt and should prove largely vamageou. 10 im rimena, A MORHAL DItADVANTAOEv have often a.k the aa.

iwered Henaior goighum think hear on in. ....,) ular bp. ne. If. the dlt.r.n..

be Soothe the throat and stop a hacking cough. A safe and simple remedy, sete eoiy 1 me contraitor..