The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

II THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 190S.

GEORGE FREDERICK WATTS. GUESTS. GAPT. BELOW CHOSEN OF STRIFFLER Mrs. John D.

Bartholomew's Interest, ing Study of Famous Artist's Work at Art Club Meeting. Col. John Pope Hud' Mr. and Mrs. OF S.

S. ATHLETIC LEAGUE OF Denla Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Ma her nuc Miss Bessie Hernandez George R. Hagatl Miss Julie Hagun John Senator Patrick P. MoCarres Hiss M. McCarthy 4. J.

McCarthy Mrs. J. McDonough Patrick F. McGowan Miss Eva McGowan Miss Viola McGowan Dr. Robert F.

Edward Murphy Mrs. Emma Morris Mtss Alice Morris Mrs. Daniel Maher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mulligan M.

B. Mullins gathering at the Marcy avenue armory on Friday night to greet Real Admiral C. F. Goodrich, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, when in company with his staff he will review the members of the Forty-seventh Regiment. Colonel Henry C.

Barthman. with his officers will tender Real Admiral Goodrich and his staff a reception in the banquet room of the armory at the close of the ceremonies. At a meeting of the members of Company I. Forty-seventh Regiment, last week, First Lieutenant J. B.

G. Diekin-son was nominated to succeed Captain Furey, who resigned the command of tbe company a few weeks ago. Sergeant Joseph McKeor was also nominated to succeed Second Lieutenant Arthur Porter, who was promoted to Battalion Adjutant. The election will be held on Friday night. IN GERMAN SOCIETIES.

Commander of Second Corps Will Probably Be Succeeded by Lieutenant "Stevens. John Hamilton Miss Laura Hamilton mam Genevieve Hamilton and Mrs, c. A. Helm Tkmaa Ul i Judge Crane and Others Discuss I Education for Young Men and Boys. Big Brooklynite Did Not Take Rockaway Beach Man's Sparkler.

Miss H. Nolan Dr. J. V. Nova Mr.

and Mrs. A. Nolan I Miss A. Nelson Hurley Charles A. Heaton Miss Juliette V.

Han-ley Miss K. A. Hubbard A. Housman Mtss Mildred Hunter Charles G. Hilt.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Hart Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hurley Miss Carrie Hurley Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Hart Miss Catherine Hart Mis.Birlarg-aret Mr. nd Mrs. Lawrence T. Hlnck William C. Higgins Miss H.

E. HiKKlns John J. Harrington Miss Marie Harrington Miss Margaret Howe Miss M. L. Hawkes Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Higgins MIrs Zoe Hamilton Mrs. Joseph Hanif-n Miss S. L. Hvland GUESTS OF PRESIDENT PRATT.

RAPID GROWTH OF THE CORPS. DISCHARGED BY THE COURT. Mr. and Mis. Arthur J.

Keefte gin. James p. Hushes Edward J. Hart J. Higgins Miss Lillian Higgins W.

Frank Harrington George J. Henry William P. Haggerty Miss Abble B. Hag-gerty. Philip II.

Haws JJlsa Marlon Henry eorge R. Holahan Miss Marie A. Hola-ban Hr and Mrs. A. Henley Leo B.

O'Meara William O'Dowghue Miss Regina O'Dono-ghue Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Gradv E. J. O'Connell John E.

O'Connor Miss Teresa O'N'eill Mr. and Mj-s. Thomas F. O'Brien Meeting to Stimulate Interest in the League and Broaden Its Scope. Officers Commissioned Under the Reorganization Act Washington's Birthday Eve Events.

Was "Mugged" When Arrested. Will Now Try to Get Photo Out of Police Gallery. Captain Elliott Bigelow of the Second Signal Corps has been nominated signal Thomas J. O'Donneil R. O.

Oates Miss Helen O. O'Hara Mortimer Owens Mr. and Mrs. William M. Keeffe Mr.

and Mrs. James E. O'Reilly James O'Neill I. L. O'Neill Miss M.

1.. Owens Mr. and Mrs. John W. O'Neill Cornelius J.

O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. B. O'Reilly Miss Anna O'Brien Mrs. Charles A.

Ol- cott J. J. E. J. Joseph Dr.

and Mrs. O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs.

.1. O'Brien officer of the Second Brigade by Brigadier Srjlw Gertrude Isblll I Mis Rose Iren Edwar, A. Irelaud Miss Anna Iren General John G. Eddy: Paragraph No. XIX (2) general order3 No.

7 from headquarters at Albany authorize command Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Brien Capt. Miles O'Reilly Miss T.

O'Neill Thomas E. O'Brien Miss J. M. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs.

George Y. Janvrin Mtss Kva Johnson Walter Johnson "Miss Anna Johnson Mr. and Mm. Robert A. Johnson D.

A. Judge Miss Harriet M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jantzer Miss Bess M.

Jennings Miss J2. A. Jordan Miss E. A. Jordan Mr.

and Mrs. John J. Judge Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Jantzer Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Plinier Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Parker Miss Poole Miss Mildred Plunkelt James A.

Parker Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Parfitt Miss Ethel Parfitt George Patterson Miss Itegina Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.

Patterson Miss Matilda Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Peppard Miss Mt. onjiard George Peppard Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Quinn Speaking on the "Interpretation of Art," at the home ot Mrs. James D. Bell, 91 Rugby Road.

Flatbush. yesterday. Mrs. John D. Bartholomew described George Frederick Watts, the famous painter and sculptor, who died in 1903, as a "most wonderful who passed no art without a soj'Jon or no friend without a cheer." Offered a baronetcy on two occasions by English Royalty, be refused the title, preferring to remain a shining light for posterity as a result of his life's devotion.

Mrs. Bartholomew, who is one of the best authorities on tbe subject of art and artists, dead and living, spoke to more than one hundred members of the Art Club, a society ot well known women who have organized for the furthering of art. Established five seasons, tbe club haB made rapid strides and continues to grow In membership and enthusiasm. Tbe club meets Monday's at the residences of the members. On next Monday.

Mrs. Bartholomew will speak at the homo of Mrs. Clarence W. Seamans, 879 St. Mark'B avenue, on Dante Gabriel Rossettl.

Mrs. Bartholomew has traveled extensively and is a most interesting speaker. The lecture, which was illustrated, was given at 3 P. M. Mrs.

Bell, as hostess, was assisted by her daughters. Miss Bell, Miss Ida and Miss Clollldo Bell, and Miss Rushmorc. Previous to the lecture there was a programme of ri'sic, selections from various operas beiug given. Mrs. Bartholomew referred to Watts as standing out as master of all painters of the Victorian period.

His work covered a greater number of years than that of any of the more recent paintors, he being 86 years old when he died. Among other things the speaker said: "Watts above all painters has penetrated the realms of philosophy, and has worked out with remarkable, deep study, akin to inspiration, tbe mysteries that surround time, death and judgment. His beautiful works are called 'Death' and in keeping with hlB study. Ho was at the head of the Romantic School ot Art, as embodied in Hope" and Indifferent to commercial life, Walts paintings were for the sake of art. Herein he is distinguished from others of his time.

Many of his paintings are decorating the walls of art galleries throughout tho world, at Eton College 'Sir Galahad' holding a prominent nook, and to the American nation ho gave 'Love and Mrs. Bartholomew referred to "Lova and Life" as being, if not the best he ever accomplished, among his chief paintings. She also touched on the presentation of the picture to tbe American nation end the consequent objection made to It, when It wus hung on the walls of the White House. Simplicity, she said, was the keynote of the; great painter's lire. In 1845 Watts painted a portrait of a distinguished Londoner, and in 1893 he painted a portrait of a grand-daughter of the samo distinguished Londoner.

Although his workmanship in 1845 was superior to that of any of his Jme. It was no better. If as good, as his painting of 1893. Mrs. Bartholomew will speak during the season at the Art Club meetings, and will include all the periods of art.

Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the talk yesterday. ers of brigades to select among others for their staff a signal officer. General Eddy called upon Major F. T. Leigh, signal officer of the staff of the major general commanding to bum him up a man, and the major straightway suggested his successor in the command of the local signal corps on Dean street.

Captain Higclow as signal officer of tho Second Brigade will bave the rauk of' major'. He enlisted in the Second Signal Corps, October 17, 1892, and became a corporal November 1. 1895. When Troop departed for Cuba, during the Spanish-American War, Bigelow was transferred to it and he served with it as a private from June to November, 1898. He returned to the Signal Corps, however, in January, 1899, and became a sergeant in September of that year.

A year later he was honorably discharged, but re-enlisted on the same day, his warrant as a sergeant continuing. In May, 1902, ho was chosen first lieutenant and in April, 1904, was elected captain to succeed Captain Baldwin. It Is probable that First Lieutenant Howard Delacroix Stevens, the next ranking officer of the corps will be elected Captain Bigelow's Lieutenant Miss Irene Kelly J. Walter Keveney MlM Keveney MlM K. F.

Kuns (feorte E. Ki-ath Mi. Oraoe Kelly Valentine A. Kelly T. A.

Keogh Miss Keogh Miss Brilliant Kris! Mleg Anna Kennedy tin, Klor Mrs. Frank C. King Lillian King Kiss Dolly King Mr. and Mrs. William Ken tier George E.

Kracht TCdward J. Kelly Mies Katherlne Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James T. Kelley Miss Julia Kelley Surrogate and Mrs.

Herbert T. Ketcham James K. Keefe Dr. D. Kevin Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Keegan Joseph L. Kennedy V.

Hugo Koehler Kdward Koschtnck Thomas Kelly Daniel Kelly Miss Kelly Edward D. Kelly James A. Kelly Mlas Genevieve Kuhn Miss Claire Kuhn John J. Kuhn Louis C. Kuhn I-eo E.

Kelly Thomas F. Keltv Thomas V. Kelly Walter L. Kelly Miss Anna Kelly Mrs. John Kelly Miss K.

Rowan Miss Reinig Mrs. George S. Robin-uon Miss Emma Riech- mann Miss Mary Raleign Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rosenbaurn Miss T.

L. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. T. J.

mrdon Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ueddy Thumas F. Reynolds and Mrs. D.

F. Regan Mr. and Mws. D. K.

Roberts Lester Rice Miss Clara Ryan Miss Katherine Ryan Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ledmond Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Rosier Miss Vera Hosier J. P. Rorke MJss May Rooney E. F. Rlnn Mrs.

A. J. Rlnn Mrs. Charles Reinhoff Jumes J. Ryan George Roth Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Regan Michael Rosenthal Miss Margaret Rooney Clnronne S. Remsen George F. Rowan In the interest of the Sunday School Athletic League, a meeting attended by over 150 pastors ot local churches and the superintendents of various Sunday schools was held last night in the Pratt Casino, at 181 Ryerson street.

The men were present as guests of George D. Pratt, tbe president of the league, and were made acquainted with each other and with the work of the league among the Sunday schools of the borough. The main purpose of the meeting was to stimulate interest in the league, to extend -the movement and to consider a method for financing it. The characteristics of the boy, his interests and ambitions, were outlined by the speakers, and tbe general theme of the remarks was "The Promotion of Religious and Physical Education Among Young Men and Boys." Different phases of this subject were discussed by three speakers. These were Judge Frederick E.

Crane, who spoke on "The Perils of Boy Life In Edgar M. Robinson, a member ot tho international committee of the Y. M. C. to whom was assigned the topic "Some Characteristics of the Religious Life of Boys," and Dr.

George J. Fisher, formerly identified with the local Y. M. C. but now connected with tbe national movement, who talked about the "Modern Trond in Christian Work." Judge Crane discussed phases ot boy life which be thought might have escaped the attention of those present, especially In connection with tbe court.

He said tbac reform was not accomplished In a day. One of the healthiest signs of the times was that the present generation was seeking to advise the coming generation, so that it could take one step further. The law is not understood. People cannot be made good by law, which is powerless unless it he a the majority ot the people behind it. It never makes a man good unless it elevates.

Boys are not really bad at heart, even those charged with crime, but are wayward because they have no one to Influence them to the right path. The great majority of criminals brought up in court are under 25 years of ago. But the suspended sentence, parole and leniency are aids to prevent real Injustice and Inhumanity to Juvenile criminals. "We are now advancing." said Judge The committee in charge of the European concert tour of the Arion was increased last night, when President Henry Fuehrer added three well-known Arion-ites, Anton Braun, Fm, Funk and John Munz. According to the report of the committee, 170 members of the society have so far made applications for the trip.

Secretary Bruno Schmidt of the Brooklyn branch of the National German American Alliance announces that the next meeting of the branch will be held on February 28. The Singing Society Eiebenkranz of East New York is arranging a carnival fox March 1. to be held at Picl's Hall. A large number of sharp shooters attended tbe trial target shooting of the Brooklyn Rifle Club, which was held at Eckhoff's Dramatic Clubhouse, Third avenue and Thirty-second street, Sunday. A committee of the Schwaebischer Saengerbund, with Anton Newburger as vice president of the society, went to Glendale Schutzenpark, Glendale, yesterday and made contract for this year's Volksfest.

It stems now certain that the Independent Quartet Club, of which Nic. Kraft is president, will take part in the national singing festival to be held in New York City in 1909. The Brooklyn Hadler Club, of which Aug. Stronsal Is president, will celebrate its twentieth anniversary with a masquerade ball to-morrow night at Arion Hall. The engagement of Miss Kate Glock, the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ewald Glock of 112 Central avenue, to William Haas has been announced. The Harmonia Singing Society of South Brooklyn is busy with arrangements for its golden jubilee, which is to bo celebrated on August 2. About one hundred German turners, among them nearly thirty members of the Brooklyn E. D.

Turnvcreln, have so far declared that they will participate In tha trip to Germany for tho purpose of attending the national turnfest to be held In Frankfort-am-Main from July 18 to July 23. The United Branches of the Arbaiter Kranken and Stcrbe Kassen had a successful smoker at Tletgen's Turn Hall on Sunday night. The two thousandth meeting of the Socrates Lodge, 22.3, I. 0. 0.

is to be held to-morrow night at Kikcl's Hall, 196 Hamburg avenue. The Bach Quartette Club will hold its annual masquerade ball on February 29 at Bossong's Hall, 139 Evergreen avenue. A social event In low German circles wlll.be the masquerade ball of the Sievener Plattdeutscho Club, whtch is to bo held at Arion Hall on Thursday night. Looming up like a giant above all ttv? officers and spectators In the Far Rock-away court yesterday morning, Joseph Strlffler of 903 Hancock street, this borough, stood before the bar to answer a charge of grand larceny made against him by Keady Leary of Chase avenue. Rock-away Beach.

Striffier pleaded tot when all of the evidence was in Magistrate Gilroy discharged him, saying that not the least evidence bad been produced to show that StrifBer had been In Leary's company or that be knew anything about a diamond pin which he was accused of having stolen from Leary. The discharge of Striffier completely vindicated him of the charges against him. According to tho sotry told by Leary at the time he swore out a warrant for the arrest of Striffier. be and the big Brooklynite met in a at Chase ovenue and the Boulevard, at Rockaway Beach, on tho night of Dc 1. They had several drinks together and after Striffier left Leary said he missed a diamond pin.

valued at J125. The warrant was issued, and the Rockaway Beach police located Striffier at his homo in Hancock street, and one day last week detectives from Rrooklyn headquarters arrested him. Hn was taken to the Far Rockaway court and arraigned, an adjournment being taken until yesterday. The case occupied tbe greater part of the morning; the testimony of the complainant and his witnesses favored the defendant throughout. It.

was evident almost from the slart that Striffier would be honorably discharged. The complainant said he and StrifBer were the only ones in the place, while the testimony of the proprietor of the ra-loon, William Minster, was that Leary and himself were in tbe place alone and that they had a scuffle and finally Leary was put out, of the place. Tha testimony of four disinterested witnesses showed that Striffier had not touched nor been near Leary that night, and thai Leary and the saloonkeeper were much together. Testimony for the defense showed him to be in the poultry business at East. Rockaway, and In tbe hotel business at Lynbrook, and that his reputation was good.

After all the evidence was In. Magistrate Gilroy said: "From tho evidence presented before, me I find nothing that connects Strlfllsr, defendant, with the theft of tbe complainant's pin. and I hereby discharge the defendant. To an Eaglo reporter who saw Striffier after his discharge, the Brooklynite Bald: "I knew from the nutset that a ml-tako had been made and never feared as to the outcome of the caso. But there is one thins- that I want to straighten out now and that is to force tha Police De-parment to take my photograph out of its collodion.

When the central office men arrested me they hurried me off to headquarters, where 1 was and that against the ruling of the Supreme Court, that precisely safs that no prisoner shall be 'mugged' until he has been convicted of a crime." C0URTH0USE WALLS UP. Stevens enlisted as a private in the corps, November 27, 1899; became a corporal in February. 1903; a sergeant December 29, 1903; a first class sergeant January 30, 1905, and lientenant July 13, 1900. Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Lad ley c. F. LouRhran Mr.

pnd Mrs. A. H. Laidlaw Mlas Lane Harry O. Lvtle Miss X.

Lytle Miss Susan A. Lavln Charles J. Miss Ktla I.edwith John Lewkins Joseph Alex. Lynch James K. Led with John Llddy C.

F. Loughran Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Lou Ah ran Miss May Lilley Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lough ran Joreph T.eyden, jr. Robert E. Leary E.

Leonard Miss M- Leonard James F. Leonard Mrs. Thomas B. Leahy Mrs. I.

L. Lindner Miss L. Lutz t'avld Lauey Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehrenkrauss, jr.

Chief and Mrs. Lucas Dr. and Mrs. J. J.

Lyons Miss May Lupo Miss C. Lynch Miss T. Lantry Thomas F. Llllis Miss Agnes Ltllls Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John E. Larney The Signal Corps has grown wonder fully in numbers and efficiency during the administration of Captain Bigelow, and both his fellow officers and his men regret to seo him sever his rclatiou with them.

The two Signal Corps of the state Miss Mae E. Schepp John H. Scannell Miss Katherine Scan- nell James V. Short, jr. Miss Millie Short Miss Clara Neva Stanton Miss Evelyn Hlanton Frederick Sehafrner Miss Josephine Sancho J.

H. Segelcke, jr. Miss Josephine Se gelcke Dr. John M. Scannell W.

H. Spratt Mtss Klma Sanken Hugh Smith Mlsa Agnes M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W.

Steumler William Sielvert Miss Irene Siebert Frederick Stebert have, however, been amalgamated into a corps similar to that of the engineers, but each company Is to retain its present organization for purposes of administra tion. According to paragraph JO ot gen eral orders No. 6, the Signal Corps Is to be a staff corps, and shall consist of officers of the number and rank herein snptdflRrt necessary for the performance Miss L. M. Sheevy Miss Sprout Miss C.

A. Sheridan J. W. Scanlan Miss M. Scan ne II J.

Bpreckles Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sullivan Miss Helen Sweeney Mr.

and Mrs. George tree ton Mies Mary Slattery George A. Smith Miss Isabel le Smith Miss I. M. Smith Miss Anna M.

Sullivan 1 ss Margaro Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Somers E. Sullivan Miss H.

E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Sullivan r. and Mrs. eo rge Shlelber U. W. Sullivan M.

G. Scollay Thomas Scollay Reginald G. Tamson Robart Sharp J. Sackett Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Simons George F. Swift Frederick Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. Luke D. Staple ton Mr.

and Mrs. John Sheerln Henry F. Schepp Miss Louise A. Schepp Bart Schneider Miss Grace Strachan E. B.

Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Adolph tsenwarzmann W. H. Swan Miss L.

Swan Miss J. Swan Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Sullivan Henry G.

Somborn Raymond P. Sullivan James J. Macklin James J. Macklin, jr. John F.

Macklin Miss Irene Macklin Charles F. McAteer Miss E. McAteer Miss 8. McAteer Miss F. McAteer Miss Frances McCarthy Miss May McCarthy Lawrence J.

McGoId-riok Miss Anna L. Mc- Goldrtck Miss Irene McGoldrick Mr. and Mrs. George McClosky Mr. and Mrs.

Mc- Keevex Mr. arfd Mrs. Stephen McKeever MIfs A. L. MrCabe Miss Anita McWeh Mrs.

Joseph McQuln- ness Miss Josephine Mc- Guinness Edward McGulnness Crane, "to the point where we realize the deadly power of unhealthy environment an dhow contagious Is tbe healthy and wholesome spirit." The speaker went on to describe the result of the lack of MISS WINSLOW'S LECTURE. "The Venetian School: Giorgionc and Titian," the topic of Mtss Harrletto H. Winslow's lecture on "Italian Art," at the Art Gallery, yesterday afternoon (Brooklyn Institute and Brooklyn Art Association was illustrated, as usual, with the small pictures. Hiss Elizabeth M. Swift Mips Margaret M.

Swift Miss Frances JH. Swift Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sullivan P.

v. Sullivan J. Smith this healthy work, praised the work of tbe I. M. C.

A. in furnishing good en vironment for young men and spoke of the work of the court in regard to Juve MONSEN'S PHOTOGRAPHS. FOR EAGLE RIFLE TROPHY. nile criminals, who are in nearly every case misled by evil It is more the business of the court to pre of the duties ot signal omcers on mo different staffs and the officers assigned to duty with the signal companies as follows: One lieutenant colonel, four majors, two captains, eight first lieutonants and enlisted men as follows: Nino master signal electricians, thirty sergeants, first class; thirty sergeants; thirty corporals, 135 privates, first class; sixty privates and six cooks. General Eddy last night received Special Orders No.

26, from headquarters, specifying those officers who have been commissioned under the reorganization act and who are thereby qualified to execute the required oath of office. Among tbem are: Walter F. Barnes, as adjutant general, adjutant general's department, of the grade of major, with rank from April 8, 1904; Almet R. Latson, as Judge advocate, Judge advocate's department, of the grade of major, with rank from January 7, 1908; Clarence Wilbur Smith, as major, ordnance department, with rank from December 12, 1907; Alfred E. Steers, as quartermaster, quartermaster's department, of the grade of major, with rank from December 22.

1907; Frederick J. J. Wood, as surgeon, medical department, of the grade of major, with rank from December 22, 1907, and John William Tumbridgc, as major. Corps of Engineers, with rank from June 20, 1898, all of the Second Brigade staff. In addition to the foregoing, the following are also qualified to be sworn in: 13y the commanding officer of the Forty- Mr.

and Mrs. Isaac Tuck vent crime than to punish crime. In hardly any cases wheer leniency was ex Mr. an rs. George ercised among juvenile criminals was Squadron Again Defeats Second Brigade Team Saturday Night's Scores.

that course not jurtlfted by future action of the boys concerned. The prison sys John H. Tray nor Mary E. Tvrell John E. Tyrell James H.

Thompson Franklin Taylor Miss Frances Taylor J. A. Timony Miss Frances Thorne Miss May Thorne Mr.and Mrs. Charles Tritschler Charles K. Terrv Roof Is On and Building About Ready for Interior Work and Furnishings.

a. iuyu Edward Tilyou Miss Kmma L. Tilynu Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.

Tobln Austin Titus Percy L. Turner Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Murphy Miss Margaret Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Madden Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F.

Magner Dr. and Mrs. Patrick Mooney Mies Lucille Magulre J. J. Masterson Mr.

and Mrs. James a 19. 'Malone, Jr. James L. Madlgao Israel MoralY Mlas Ethel Moraft H.

A. Mollers Miss F. B. Murray Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene F. Moran Joseph H. Moran Walter Murtagh Miss Julia Mahoney Mtss Katherlne Mahe- ney Miss Mary L. Mnrane William P. Moakley H.

Mitchell Me hr ling Walter Murtha Miss Catherine Murtha Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy Miss Jtathryn Ma her Mr.

and Mrs. George C. Manning TJ. R. MalTay Mr.

and Mrs, Owen J. Murphy Miss Kathleen Moftitt Miss Margaret Morris Miss Claire Mooney Miss Rosemary' Mullln Jawrence MulHn Tawrence Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Michaels James J. Monahan Mrs.

A. Maloney Henry P. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Mullins Charles H. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Francis J.

Murphy John Magee Miss Katherlne T. Marrlne Miss Janet Movnahan Litchfield T. Moyna-han Mrs. F. W.

Morgan J. H. Moran Alfred M. Muncken-beck Miss Genevieve Morris William Mallon Miss Anna Mallon Joseph B. Moylan Miss Teresa Movlan Miss H.

V. Moylan Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mullins Mlas Anna Mooney Miss Gertrude Turner The exterior work of the Queens Coun ty Court House is so nearly done that Its completion Is looked for this month. The Squadron C's Eagle Trophy Ride team administered another defeat Inst, night to Major Smith's Second Brigade team In the five match competition recently arranged between the two organizations. The score was 3G8 to 305. While these matches are not a part of tho Eagle Trophy Competition, they arc exciting plans and specifications for the Interior work are all prepared and the bids for soon as the appropriation of 1250.000, made Inst summer, for this work, is re Gustave Von Hasseln tem must change. This idea of taking men criminals to one place without differentiation must be stopped and a scientific method pursued in Its stead.

As an example of how the young man can bo Influenced by bad surroundings, tbe judge cited the case of a man made sick by being told he is so. In the work men should be alert, and by good environment boys will have created In them the habit and desire for being good. Mr. Robinson, who is well acquainted with boys and understands thom, gave an interesting study of their character, habits and desires, and said that they are at heart honcBt, loving and trustworthy. "Never give up a boy," he said.

authorized. keen interest. Tho Squadron seems to be The. appropriation was held up, along with all others where work had not be Fascinating Studies of Indian Children Exhibited. There are fascinating studies of Indian children in the Frederick Monsen collection of photographs of Indians and scenes of the Southwest, placed on view at tho Art Gallery, Montague street, last evening The solemn Indian child of tradition is conspicuous by his absence.

These are a merry, jolly lot, some of them really making mud pies, others running, leaping, evidently planning mischief, caught in unconscious and graceful poses on ladders leading from house to house In a pueblo; silhouetted against the sky when standing on the edge of a high cliff; riding friendly burros; doing most of the thousands of things that enter Into the mind of an active child or youth. At the left farther corner of the gallery a picture hangs that catches the attention immediately upon entrance because the pose is so nearly that of Michelangelo's "Pleta." though the recumbent figure is more lifted toward the mother's shoulder. The exhibition will be open free to the public up to and including Wednesday of next week, the hourB being from 2 to 4 P.M. daily, except next Sunday, when they are from 2 until 6. and Saturday evening from 8 to 10.

Mr. Monsen expects to be present, ail the hours of the exhibition which is under the auspices of the departments of photography, geography and ethnology of the Brooklyn rapidly Improving, last night's score being grealer than any It has made In the J. F. McGulre Miss L. A.

McDonald Deputy Controller and Mrs. John McCooey Redmond McCoeker '(). F. McKey Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. McColIum winiam J. MCaw James F. McEvoy Mr.

and Mrs. McDade Mis. Jennie McDade Mtss T-tllte MrDade Francis J. McLoughlln Miss McLoughlin William J. McDer- mott Thomas J.

McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Charles 13. McDermott Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Garry Alexander McKlnney Percv McCue T.

McOurk MIbs Emma McCleary Miss Madeline McDonald John C. McKeon Miss Mary McKeon Mtss Helen McKonn Mr. and Mrs. James E. McKeon Gerald McLoughlin T.

J. McClearv Mrs. Peter H. Mc- Nulty Harold McN'ulty Mr. and Mrs.

James A. McCafferty James R. McCaiTerty Mrs. J. H.

McKenna Alfred C. B. Mc- Nevin James MrXevin Mfss Ella McGowan seventh Regiment, John Hathaway Long, as assistant surgeon, medical department, gun, because of tho financial stringency and the Inability of the city to sell its regular competition. of the grade of captain, with rank from May 16, 1906. and Amos M.

Ritch, as sec Tbe tic match that was shit Inpt Henry J. Walsh Miss Mary Walsh Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Walbanche Miss Hattle Winston Miss Laura Winston Mr. and Mrs. James MacDonald Wood Miss Sablna Walsh CJUarles A. Webber Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Wise J. W. Wilkes R. Waldo Mr.

and Mr. T. R. Wise Miss May O. Wieners Saturday night between the Squadron anil Dr.

and Mrs. J. If. Wilkle Mr. and Mrs.

John 1. Whelan William E. Wise Miss Wise John H. Walsh John S. Whalen Miss Catherine Wriirht Charles E.

Woram George W. Welty Miss M. Welty Miss E. Weltv J. G.

Wallace George B. Wall William Wolmiith James Garrett Wallace, jr. tha Forty-seventh Regiment has been de ond lieutenant, with rank from December 2 1907. By tho commanding officer of Thirteenth Artillery District. Washington Irving Taylor, as major, Coast Artillery Corps, with rank from May 22, 1907; Edward James Reilly, as captain.

bonds. It Is now said that tbe recent sale of $50,000,000 of bonds by the city includes the appropriation necessary for the completion of the Court House interior and furnishings. The nood for the new building Is said to be urgent, as the present quarters of the County Court, in Long Island City, and of the Supreme Court of Flushing, which will he held a good deal of tbe time hereafter In two parts because of tb large Increase of litigation, are both Insufficient for tho needs of tbe counly judicial business. Coast Artillery Corps, witb rank from November 11, 1902; George S. Comstock, as first lieutenant, with rank frdni Sep cided in favor of the former In accordance with Paragraph li2 of tho Regulations for Small Arms Practice, National Guard New York, to wit: TI-js end scores decided as follows; (a) on ar.nory rangs 1.

By highest score off hand, If the nhoot-Ing Is In two positions Bnd 2. Hy the fewest misses in the score Following ar- the scor-ts for thd special match shot last night for the Eagle Trophy scores of Saturday night: tember 28, 1906; Albert L. Conklin. until you find he is worse than you. Dr.

Fisher spoke for a more liberal spirit In dealing with boya and said they should not be Judged from a man's standpoint. Representatives of the different Sunday schools, members of the league, reported the progress of sports In their schools. Dr. John Mickleborough, superlnter lent of the Tompkins Avenue Sunday School, deprecated the modern financial spirit and declared there should be playgrounds fo men of all ages. Frederick Gross furnished statistics and information about the league, and suggested several methods of financing it.

H. C. Bnekman, the leader of the league's summer ramp, Wacrabiic. gave several stereoptlcon views of the camp and explained its working. The meeting was then adjourned and was followed by a collation and a as second lieutenant, with rank from December 19, 1902; Frank E.

Caso, as second lieutenant, with rank from August 20, Mr. and Mrs. George Young MZapaf2d M- Jubn P' 1906; William H. Van Klecck. as second lieutenant, with rank from November 11, 1895; Henry P.

de Forest, as surgeon, medical department, of the grade of ma jor, with rank from January 17, 1900; Ar NOT ANTI-ORGANIZATION. thur R. Jarrett, as assistant surgeon. HKIOAI'R HTAKf. l-'J0 Yard Flank and N'ame.

3 4 ii 8 7 Lieutenant colonel Wood, F. J. 3 4 II 4 4 Major Tunibrldse. J. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Major fStMrs.

A. 5 I) 3 .1 A 4 Major Smith. 4 3 4 4 4 4 Captain Orlln. W. 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 Captain ChristofTel, 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 Team totals PUT ON "READY" CALENDAR.

Justice Marean "Would Not Permit Delay in Trial of Kissena Suit Against City. TIGHE AGAIN A GRANDFATHER. First Grandson Appears on the Scene and Will Be Trained to Row. medical department, of the grade of captain, with rank from June 7, 1888, and Andrew J. Gilmour, as assistant surgeon medical department, of the grade of captain, with rank from May 14, 1906.

But Queens Hughes League Insists Upon the Nomination of Hughes for President. HOSPITAL PLANS DRAWN. Ex-First Sergeant William Jackson of Yards. C.d. Tl.

I 3 4 7 Tl. Tl, 3 4 3 5 -I -7 4 5 4 3 3 r. 4 yi .1 ft 3 4 0 4 I i 4l 4 i i 4 .11 -r, 2 a 3 2 14 4 4 4 11 14 Yards. Od. Tl.

1 3 4 7 Tl. Tl. 4 5 4 i 5 13 t3 4 4 4 3 5 4 7 4 5 5 4 a 4 4 4 5 i 4 32 30 3 4 6 4 3 4 3L 7 ii 4 ii i 33 171 MS MJI'ADUON Vai ds Magistrate James G. Tighe is exceed 1 I 5 6 ingly happy these days. His happiness 4 4 Architects Donate Set for Proposed Rockaway Beach Institution Peter Wyckoff Adds to Land Given.

the Third Battery, Field Artillery, Is to be elected captain of Company Fourteenth Regiment, next week. When the former top sergeant receives his commission it will be the third that has been made out for ex-members of the battery who have joined the Fourteenth Regiment. Tlnnk atid Name. Captain Mct.ir. J.

1' Lieutenant Finite. C. Private Tutobrldse. H. captain Hrown, c.

A Private Head. H. gTReant Ksan, T. f. 4 4 4 4 f.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 Team totals i'H 1 Jackson was a member of the battery for eight years, and was forced out only a short time ago by Senior First Lieutenant George E. Laing for his advocacy of the candidacy of Second Lieutenant Russell W. Whitlatch, who was elected but failed to be commissioned captain. The feeling had become so bitter against Jackson on Rank. Name.

Co. 4 4 The executive committee of the Hughes League of Queens Borough met last night in the office of Meyncn, Booth Eno, in Jamaica. In the absenco of President Grifflt'h, Herbert. A. O'Brien presided.

The business of tbe meeting consisted in passing a resolution which stated the league's position, which seemed to have been slightly misunderstood, concerning its relations with the regular organization. The resolution declared that so far from opposing ihe regular Republican organization of the borough, the league was in perfect accord with It, and would not antagonize It in any way so long as it Instructed its delegates to vote for Hughes. The committee declared that at no time was the league an anti-organization movement, although the league would use all rightful means In Its power to promote the candidacy of Governor Hughes. Cuptaln 3 I'rivati- Carroll. 4 I'rivate Cllne Private McMlnn.

II 4 Kergdnt W. H. Carroll, Ptlvate Ijlxon, 3 tbe part of the senior first lieutenant that he was denied admission to the Clermont Team totals avenue armory. The other of the battery in the Fourteenth are Cap The suits of the Kissena Park Corporation against the City ot New York, which are brought to compel the city to pay J183.200 for land adjoining the proposed Kissena Park, were placed on the "ready" calendar, by Justice Marcan, at a Special Term of the Queens County Supreme Court, at Flushing, yesterday. When the cases were called Assistant Corporation Counsel Edward S.

Malone said that he was compelled to ask that these cases be stricken oft the calendar in view of the unusual circumstances. He explained that at the present date a special grand jury Is investigating the purchase of Kissena Park, and the city officials do not feel that at this time they a are in possession of such facts as they believe they ought to submit to an equity court. Justice Marean said he did not see the force of Mr. Malone's argument, that a criminal prosecution should not delay these civil actions. "But the unusual circumstances, your honor," pleaded Mr.

Malone, "fraud and collusion bare been charged in respect to this very purchase." Mr. Malone said that the city has not as yet set up any such charges to the complaints. It is probable that the cases will be reached on the calendar to-day. Tventy-flvo societies are now interested in the movement for the establishment of a hospital at Rockaway Beach. I his number being represented at the meeting held on Friday evening at (he office of Counselor S.

I. Goldberg. The committee on site reported as having secured nn additional piece of property from Peler Wyckoff, the "millionaire farmer-philanthropist of Bushwlck," on which to erect the hospital. This new strip adjoins the large plot donated by Mr. Wyckoff a week ago, and makes It possible to erect an institution of good proportions.

Plans for the proposed hospital bave been orepared gratlB by William T. Kennedy Co. of Rockaway Beach and show a two and a half story brick building, there being a basement under the entire building. tain wuirf ot uompany and Lieutenant Frank of Company F. A VAI.

IS.1TI.H- is occasioned by the fact that he is a grandfather for the seventh time, the latest addition to the household being a boy. The little feliow is the judge's llrBt grandJioj. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Tighe of 246 Fifty-first street. Sunday the little fellow waH christened by Father McGuIrl In St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, at Fourth avenue and Forty-secoid street. Magistrate Tighe was the god-father and Miss May Tighe, his daughter, the god-mother. After the service the parties returned to the father's home, where hc christening was celebrated with songs, musical selections, dancing and a supper.

The boy's father who is the head of the B. R. T. detective force, told bis guests that the little fellow is sc chubby and has such a fine pair of shoulders that he will train him fo-an oarsmen as soon as he is big enough to sit in a shell, in order that he may emulate some of the rowing achievements of the Judge. Same of the suests at the christening were Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Fisher, Magistrate James G. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Tighe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Preston.

Miss J. Korn, Miss K. Wulburn, Miss May Tighe. George R. Rogan, John Mockler, Frank Shea, James Dunne, Martin Joyce, Mr.

and Mrs Eddie Cowan, John C. Rogan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Carey.

Mr. and Mrs. William Shea and a delegation of oarsmen from the Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club. Two other elections are to be held nnnit in the regiment. Lieutenant Josenh Guise of Company HVxpects to succeed his brother In the command of that com rtank.

Xatr.e. 1 C. W. If I-ree Stuff 3 Ci. Chamberlain, 4 O.

Katon. 1 3 Barnan MltcheH. 2 3 Rnslsn Hhooniver. 2 4 Knslgn Hajnlltun. 4 3 Team totals pany ana Klrst Lieutenant Howard L.

Campion of Company who has been detailed to Company will be chosen ALEXANDER BLACK TALK. captain of Company succeeding Captain FOrtTir-SKN KM i( KOI. mi-; NT. tngienarat, resigned. Washington's Birthday Eve will be a 7 T)ti Discusses Sunday Newspaper Making Before Embryo Journalists.

Alexander Black addressed the class on journalism at the Bedford V. M. C. A. last night, taking as his subject "The 4 4 111 Rank, cs fierseant WhHs.

Corporal fViklett. Corporal Torotselll. Persesnt Wolff. SerR-eant Hip Iv CT'Wiy Sergeant Lent. s.

busy one in National Guard circles. Company Fourteenth Regiment, holds its annual midwinter ball in the Eighth avenue armory on that night, and the noncommissioned officers' bail of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery District, the annual regimental staff of the Twenty-third Regiment and a review to Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, tendered by Colonel I Donations have already been received. in tbe nature of an offer by Isaac Zaret to supply the necessary beds and springs, land the Ladles Benevolent Society of the Temple Israel has voted to contribute to the hospital fund. The Old Timers Bowling 'luh has decided to donate tbe pi of Its ball, on February 2, to trc lurp'thl, and other societies have niitiic that they are planning enter! ittnit and affairs in aid of the fund.

A monster euchre and dance will be arranged in aid of tbe bospltal fund, the A'latitic Athletic Association having, 1 generously placed Its large elubbouse at T'lm totali Bartliman of tho Forty-Beventh Regiment, will also take place on that night. Sunday Newspaper." Mr. Black went over very briefly the history of the enlargement of the Sunday newspaper and Its characteristic comic supplement and proceeded to explain the requirements of a Sunday article. In illustration of this he told a story of a man who came to him one day very greatly excited, declaring that he bad a floe subject for a Sunday story. Colonel William A.

Stokes of the Tta-ik, Captain t.e.-r Kisl-e Prl'ate TilfnbrldKe Itrowne Head Norton Twenty-third Regiment expects a record- anis- OC1 i 7 To.al. T. 4 5 so 5 i 4 r. (i 3 6 34 So i i 4 as to i I ill apls Gr'd 3 7 Total: T. 3 6 34 i.

6 5 4 34 6" 4 3 4 5 5 4 5 5 tio 6 i. i 33 47 Gr'd 7 Total. Ti 4 5 3 30 Ml 3 4 5 4 1 3j 4 4 ri 4rds- Gr'd 4 7 Total. 4 I 3 51 5 5 4 30 r.s 4 so 4 4 4 34 3 a 3 34 5 3 5 34 Id I' 1 rjr'4 5 4 7 Ttat. T'.

3 4 4 it .4 3 1 3 77 i 3 3 4 1 I :5 tM QUEENS BOROUGH MORTALITY. According to the report of the Board of Health of the Borough of (Juecn3, for lite month of January, 100 marriages, a few less than the average, were reported. There were 698 births in the borough. L'99 males and the same number, of females. There were 342 deaths.

The largest number of deaths (73) was due to pneumonia. Prom heart disease there were from consumption, 22; from accidents, 10. SULLIVAN ASSOCIATION BALL. An affair that promises to be the largest ever held in Saengcrbund Hall. Schermer-born and Smith is the annual ball of the Stephen B.

Sullivan Association of the Second Assembly District, to be held on Tuesday evening. March 3. The officers of the association are: Thomas Fallon. president: Robert Dough breaking crowd to attend the review he is to tender Speaker Wadsworth of the New York State Assembly on the night of February 29. He says that the demand Team totals "What is asked Mr Black.

"In Philadelphia." was the reply, "they for tickets is exceptional, the Congress k.vt i r. 1 it I Club of the Eastern District applying for used to tie a black ribbon on the shutters of the house where someone had died, and now they r.ar.l-:. r.s tie to. Rati. Sst.

Whlt.oMi Sergeant Onrler-lorik. Cor.ral ileli. IJeotensnt Ftamom. Staff 4 4 3 4 4 rtrrt. t.erg.int Mr-ant.

s. 3 Major Hells, Field 4 the disposal of the committee. GOT JOB LOT OF HOSE. F.rc Chief Frank Ryan of tbe Flushing Toltinteer Fire Department recently made 1 a requisition for more fire hose at the Fire Department headquarters In Brooklyn and this week Chief Ryan's friends are having the laugh on him because the city officials responded by sending to Flushing menty lengths of second-hard hose. There were In the consignment several different varieties black hose, while ho.se.

ruober hose, cotton bos and many patchrs. Chief llyan hat-- given orders to distribute the "new" hose among the four romps in Flushing. He says that, 'uomethiig is very much better ti-an Tesn totals enough admissions to fill two-thirds of the galleries. He announced last night he Irad made application to headquarters to have the date of the Twnty-third's tour nf service in camp at Pine Plains changed from the neck of June 26 to the week of June 5. He has given as his i he probable inability of 0' per cent, of his command to get p-vay over the first of July, on account of the semi-annual invntorles that are usually t-th-n rh.it time in many es: abli' lintetit nnmil insno i'on and muster nf the Third Bit -cry.

Field ill be held to-nigitt exueued thai there will be alaic rot "11 erty, vice president; John Seery. first vice president: Pearce McCormick. second vice i president; James Ahearn. secretary; Tim- oi hy Barrett, treasurer; Joseph Dowd, i financial secretary: John Hickiy. corresponding secretary; Theodore Sadler.

rw- cording secretary: Petr'tk Carey, ser-1 T.ee. assistant Matthew Kieir. floor, direitir; John Buk'y, (lor director. commit? ee Bernard Dor.ph- i erty. chairman: D.

Sttll'vsn. W. (). WilUomnic, J. Ali.orn, J.

Carter and A. i McNauKa. That man idea of valuable news story." said he, "is hardly any more ludicrous than an idea proposed to me hy another, who came into nty office one day to impart the startling information that the trustees of a certain rtmetery eouid not use the funds Tot own purposes." Following the lecture, a t.hotograph of the class was taken, ariaegpd to renre-sent a newspaper office. Mr. Bla-k was tersuaded to pose in the group, but was compelled to take tho ob.t ure poMitan of a reporter endeavoring to explain some-thins to the city editor.

BAZAR OF ZENANA BAND. The Zenana Band of the Central Con- gregational Church, Hancock street, neur i Franklin avenue, will hold its annual bazar in the chapel Wednesday sad i Thursday. February 19 and 20. afternoon and evening. A New Englaud -supper i i to be served each night.

Mmic he furnished each cveninc. The proceeds viivj lie used for home sad fore in.3j.oiiar:' woik. Pant: naT.e eo S'ptire StaT Or I Sers'-ant Karrell N. capratn lonjan. Starr Law r-st Major Miirnc.

IT ll.o:uinN-r, Sufi captain Summers. T4m.