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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MAY 12. 1908.

13 after the high school teachers. At the OF ART WORK BT TDK vivisection and killing a calf for food is non-comparable. The calf, which. I am thankful to say. I never eat, is killed outright; but a calf inoculated with virus to be used for vaccination is another story, for in the latter case calves are i used that are unfit for foot, to obtain the lymph, and this product is sold as "pure P.

Dugan of Matteawan; I'tica. 189. R. E. McGreary and W.

McSorley of Utfca; Water-leit, 138. James F. Connell and Albert J. Danaher of Watervlelt; Waterford, 2S7, Thomas W. Noonan and Humphrey J.

Dwyr of Waterford; Waverly, i'A. John I-ennon and Dr. S. Betowskl of Waverly; Watertown, George P. Senecal and B.

A. Gilllgan of Watertown; Whitehall. 27. James P. King rnd James H.

Riley of Whitehall; William A. Dtnphy. 450. TTumphrey J. Lynch and James J.

Shaw of White Plains; Waterloo, 464. Jos BY THE SEA Dewey, 354, William Bonney and Michael J. Derby: Angetus, 540. Thomas J. Oowan and Eugene A.

Gallagher; Brooklyn. 60. Jeremiah J. Hanrahan and Daniel J. Griffin: Bedford, 273.

John Costelloe and John A. McCusker: Baron DeKalb. 1.073, Thomas F. Collins and A. P.

Aikernian: Columbus. 126, James T. McKamee and John J. Duffy: Carroll. Ml, James p.

Keaveney and Peter .1. Skellv; Champlaln. 441. Patrick J. Durkln and Matthew A.

Devlin: Commodore Barry. 533, Edward F. MvCormack and Frank E. White; Clmpelle: 1.041. Joseph J.

Timmes and James A. Keegan. Excelsior. 416. J.

A. C. IS OF THE BROOKLYN LEAGUE eph Farrell and John E. Carlon of Water calf lymph (but in reality there is no such thing). Then in times of smallpox scare people iaijii Mo Vnrl- lima are compelled to submit their bodies for VVI" Leave ew loo; Wad hams.

469. F. W. Farrell and P. M.

Powers of Chateaugay; WellsviUe, 913. Thoma O'Connor and William E. Magner of and Robert A. Hogan. 2d; Empire.

490, Michael Patlon and William J. Corcoran Fort Greene, 300. William J. Mahon and C. W.

Over 1,000 Members of Order -Meet at Far Rockaway State Convention. organization of the Board of Retirement It was properly decided that two of the three members elected by teachers should be women. The aged women teachers applying for retirement have ft right to have their claims Investigated by mem-bers'of their own sex. hope the present member will be re-elected; or, if unwilling to be. that she may be succeeded by some person like Miss Ruth Granger.

CHARLES S. HARTWELL. Brooklyn, May 11, 1908. Buildings of City College to Be Dedicated Thursday. The new buildings of the College of the of New York, on St.

Nicholas Heights. Manhattan, will be dedicated on Thursday next. This Is the most Important function ever held by a college at any time. There will be present national, state and city officials, together with representatives of manv nf iho Vanderberg; Fidelity, 493. Charles J.

Carroll and James J. Sullivan; Flatbush, 497. A. J. Tour the South and Get Back Home June 10.

I vaccination, which is not only unconstitutional, but the poison virus thus inoculated lays the foundation for many loath-1 some diseases (but It is a great source of revenue for physicians who indorse It). THIRD DEGREE EXEMPLIFIED. ci auiey ana William F. Regan; Fort Ham llton. 1.251.

Dr. H. A. Rodden and John Keynolds; Greater New York, 440. Thomas F.

oiiiwnoa ann Harry M. Gill: General II. Sheridan. fli)8, J. H.

Mulvlhlll and James F. Reception Held Last Night at Public School 44, at Which Many Were Present. ART TEACHERS CONVENTION. Election of Representatives on Board of Retirement Dedication of City College Buildings. PARADE FEATURE OF OPENING.

Koacn; Isabella, 873. John J. McGlnty and Great Gathering of Knights ot Co-lumbus at Prospect Hall Function. PLACES TO BE VISITED, J- -oian; John Loughlln. 30.1, John J.

McGroartv and ti, hH 4SI. James E. Dobbins and KonHnorl He claims much for vivisection, but the false claims of vlvisectors are many. The circulation of the blood was discovered through anatomical dissection and not vivisection, as claimed by Harvey; one of the many instances of asserted discovery. The disease known as rabies was prac Vn 197.

Michael J. Trudden and freedom of the City Given Delegates ff by President McGowan of Aiaver; Lafayette. 204. Lr T. Mylod and John J.

Keough; Lexington, 593, Klchard J. MagUlra and John nnrranirh. educational institutions, colleges and Leo. 422, George E. Duffv and A Wehh- Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Mann moth Cave and Battlefields Included.

I.aSalle Board of Aldermen. 44, Martin J. Kelly and Daniel tically unheard of until Pasteur commer schools in the East. The ceremonies will begin at 9:30 with a reception of invited guests by the trustees and offl- Lanizan: i.nyoia, 477. Timothy S.

Malionev Joseph E. Smith; Marquette. 288, and Dr. Arthur J. cialized it, and the first year of the use in Paris of his serum the fatalities from Over 2,000 Catholics crowded Prospect Hall laBt night to witness the monster exemplification of the major, or third, degree by the Knights of Columbus.

The function was held under the auspices of Brooklyn, Carroll, Admiral Dewey, Commodore Barry, General Phil Sheridan and Fort Hamilton councils, and was described the most gorgeous function cern nf lha In un l. i More than a ihnnenfi carey and Jeremiah J. Folev: Momlng Star a uiciuucib ana The annual exhibit of arts and crafts room of Townsond Harris Hall which 294. Michael F. Harry and this disease increased 600 per cent.

Aiamn J-. I onroy: Our Lady of "Loretto. 683 work of the Brooklyn Teachers Associa is the academic department Robert Koch's consumption lymph, also i wonara Jhn F. McDonald: Palos. 1.109.

i a product of vivisection, is anotner ex or the Knights of Columbus (fathered at the Plaza in front of the railroad depot at Far Rockaway this morning and to the strains of a brass J. MoGuire; Santiago. 461. Thomas M. Cnr- ploded failure, and so on through the I list.

of its kind ever given In New York So-called serums and antitoxins are con u' ranks and paraded through tion opened In Public School No. 44, Throop and Putnam avenues, last, night, with" a large number of teachers and their friends In attendance. The exhibit is large and representative. The work Is of high order. The scene was enlivened by the trolled by a trust, whose principal share The lfi08 spring excursion of the Brook lyn League will leave New York on tha morning of June 1 via Pennsylvania Railroad, traveling in a special train, composed of Pullman stateroom cars, dining car, day coach, smoker and baggage cars.

The same train and train crew will make the entire circuit and there will be no changing of cars. A competent man from the Pennsylva nia tourist department will accompany ni. ii- aiccartny: St. Paul. 6.V..

Philip J. Henry and Joseph F. Qulnn; tit Columbia 1.119. Thomas L. Keams and i 15S- Wlllin S.

Kearney and Li "cGrwan: Washington. IK. Cornelius pJofv J- Word; Montauk, 20J. Paul V. Neill and John J.

Donough. vlIIaSe to St. Mary Star of the Sea City. Only tho members were admitted within the closed doors. And then by whispered password.

The affair started At 10 clock the procession will be formed in Townsend Harris Hall, whence it will pass to the plaza to join in the ceremonies connected with the presentation and raising of the national flag on tho plaza staff and the city flag on tbe tower, firing of the salute by the First Battery, music by tho Seventh Regiment Band and choral singing by the students. The procession will afterward move to the Great Hall, where tho exercises and dedication will take place. holders are tho medical profession, so vivisection, stripped of lis pretense of unselfish effort for humanity, is simply wiurcn. This was the beginning of the thirteenth anual convention of New York Almlrnnte about 9 o'clock and lasted for two hours torture commercialized. Thomas mate council, Knights of Columbus, Dillon and Lawrence Rice- TtavkA and a half.

Ave Maria. The silence of tho pulpit on this dia Alumni Orchestra from the Commercial High School, which rendered an at Qn(u. t.7 nuu rrwna VY. More than a thousand Invitations had wnicn will be held at. the seashore resort and to-morrow and the convention bolical cruelty would seem inexplicable save from the fear of influential offense.

been sent to the dignitaries of the order city is filled with visitors from every sec New York. New Jersey. Connecticut tractive programme, while the visitors were admiring the work done in the thirty hours of instruction since the opening of the classes in November. Alter the exercises luncheon will be served to the guests in the gymnasium, and one arranged for by the alumni will be served in the coneoutse of the main and brings the conviction that a touch of revenue makes all professions kin. To assume that God.

the incarnation of mercy and loving kindness. In His Infinitely perfect plan of creation concealed tion of the state. The village is re-splendent with flags and bunting, and the convention gives promise of being the most successful in the history of the or The exhibit covers water colors, free building. During the afternoon the pro and Pennsylvania, and a large attendance of prominent Knights of Columbus men was the result. Many of those present traveled hundreds of miles to witness what was believed to be the most impressive degree ever held under the auspices of the order.

The music for the the cure for human ills in the bodies ot Ills defenseless creatures Is nothing short ganization. lessors and instructors will be in their respective rooms to meet friends of the department and of the college. All the rooms and hulls of the buildings will be hand drawing design, manual arts, basketry and weaving and book binding. It would bo hard to say In which department tho better work has been done. event was furnished by the orchestra of WelS- 130.

Thomas J. McDonough and Michael J. Burke: Casllltan ii- V-Jl Noonnn Dmlel A. Cai-I m- fm.bell Hen McCaddln: Century. 343.

Daviu p. T.SiTWJ H- Kinsley; Dongan. 164. rfJSJ and William D. McNultv; Deteoto 327.

D. P. McSweenev and John F. Keller and QnZ "Mlng Star. 212.

Denis Patrick O'Ronrke; Genoa, 2S2 Rob-en b. Connolly and Michael J. McQulnn-A'v'm1' Hughe, 'and km Jni 87. William P. Lar-Kln and Thomas F.

Carr; Knickerbocker James HelTernan and Samuel A. Modarv; sih.y',; Henry J. Schultz and James R. Smith, Manhattan. 145.

James O'ConneM and Mriutte, W. F. F. Connor "nrt. Thomas Lally: Mystic Rose, 268 and James Gunnlon.

MoOlvnc. A- "aron and Joseph V. Mitchell; New lork. 124. Aifred J.

Haywood and John Viard; Amsterdam. 217, Jamea .1. Conway and open tor inspection. of blasphemy. M.

D. H. Brooklyn. May 9, 1908. TOURNAMENT DATE FIXED.

Admiral Dcwoy Council and a trained choir of fifty voices. McGowan, president of the itoarct of Aldermen, addressed the visiting knights and gavo them the freedom ti ty and tho residents of the place Dave joined hands with the members of the local council, Maris Stella No. 37S. to make their stay in Par Rockaway a The uniformed degree corps, which At 3:30 dedication ceremonies of the Chemistry Building will he held, and portraits of Dr. Walcott Gibbs and of the late Dr.

R. Ogden Doremus will be made a great success as one of the features of the centenary parade, ap Nassau Firemen's Gathering at Wood, mere on Tuesday, June 16. Committee Named. peared in full military attire, under the command of Colonel James C. Day, while the officers of the different councils were "un pieasant one.

Delegates Meet in Caucus. gowned in elaborate costume. It was Basketry and weaving, under the teaching of Miss Eva Griswold, makes an interesting showing. There are many styles of both woven and sewed basketry, and all sorts of articles. Woven work in raffia and soft grasses are also in numerous varieties, and are shown in tho piece and also made Into pillows and other things.

Some very good work in wood done by the manual classes is on exhibition. This la also shown In a variety of forms stands, boxes, stools and the like. Most of this, work is In hard wood, which is pretty hard to work the party and have general oversight ea route. Secretary CreightoD also expects to go and render whatever assistance pos sible in making, tbe trip a success. Brooklyn League tours have been found on previous occas.ons to have been managed In such a way as to win favor, and with added experience it Is hoped to make this one tho best yen undertaken.

The mouth of June in the part of the South to be traversed is the most delightful of all the year. The foliage has then attained its full growth, without losing the freshness of spring. The region is repleto with sceuic beauty and historic Interest. The veteran of the Civil War will revisit scenes made memorable in the days of '61-fi at Harper's Ferry, tho Shenandoah Valley, Lookout Mountain and Chattanooga; Those who have only read of these places, whoso names are household words wherever tho English language is spoken, will And in the trip tho realiza. tion of a hope long deferred.

Some of the most picturesque scenerr in America will be visited. It Is only necessary to mention Luray Caverns, Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. Natural nridgc of Virginia and the passes of the Cumberland Mountains, to form an Idea of the character of tho scenery; through which the tour Is made, cm-bracing over two thousand miles. The party is limited to one hundred. unveiled.

In the evening there will be illumination of the plaza and collego buildings, informal music In the Great Hall, and a gymnastic exhibition under the direction of Dr. Thomas A. Storey in the gymnasium. At 7 o'clock a dinner will be given by the Associate Alumni of the college In celebration of the day at the Most of the delegates had arrived by last and this morning those from Manhattan and places on Long said that nearly every grand knight in Greater Now York and every district deputy in the state were present, and. John Kvill and John F.

Donovan- Riverside. 408. Chirles II. T)nlln a reacnea Far Rockaway. Socre their attendance at the occasion in Gleastin; Rcglna Coell, 423.

Peter A. McOurtv and James A. Hennessy; Ran Salvador. 174. B'U and w- O'Reilly; Santa Maria 186.

Frank riynn and James Conwav; official capacity, added to the dignity of minui nan opened headquarters in the rooms of Maris Stella Council, where he received the delegates and validated the degree. About Sou candidates were ja, rinward J. Plunketi- Joseph. 443 James a. Dowd and William 4f.

I hi ii elevated to the honors of knighthood and were made full-fledged Knights of Columbus. The ritualistic work was under the direction of District Deputy Daniel J. iauroan tickets. The reception committee of the local council met the delegates and their women friends at the depot and escorted them to the several hotels. Headquarters were opened and Thomas Filzpatrlrk: Vlnce'ntian.

392 Thomas J. Malone and Charles cvvcili- veronica. 316. T.nw anA rnh- Carthy: Vera Crur." 647. James D.

Gagan and VlllJIam t. toley; Xavier. 523 A i me jvianiiHtian notei and here the delegates met in caucuses last night and 'tr O'Shaughiiessy; York-vllle, 362. Thomas F. Dwyer.

From the Bronx A mane up slates. So closely did they nuaia inem mar. it is not known, lust and Peter J. Lavelle; Bronx, 226. Charles M.

wnat will Happen when the convention (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. May 12 Tuesday, June 16, was delected by the Xnss.iti County Volunteer Firemen's Association mr holding its annual parade and tournament at Woodmere, at a meatim; of the organization held here yesterday afternoon. The parade will begia at 30:15 A. M. and the tournament at 1:45.

Various matters in connection with the event wtre acted upon, including changes in rules, principal among whuih was the adoption of a clause prohibiting contestant companies from int M'fovinR with the working apparatus of a steimer, Mich an tying down the safety valve, as occurred last year in one Instance. Engines" contesting are to use smooth, split cor bore hoso nozzle. In the hook and ladder contest rha bottom rung of ladders us ad ar to be not rm re than 18 inches from the ground, ai.d all contesting ladder men are to touch the bottom rung. President J. Huyler Ellison announced the following committee's: Parade Dr.

E. C. Smith. F. Reinhardt.

Ocean Hirle; Gentw H. fcrhlff- Montgomery and Jemes successfully. Water color art work is among the pleasing exhibits. There are many pictures which have real merit, in color effects and conception. 'The free-hand work is well up in quality, with the other things shown.

The auditorium of the school is filled with the exhibit, and one will find an overflow in the front hallway. It seems hardly possible that so much and so good work could have been done within the thirty-hours limit, but there it Is, to be kept on exhibition throughout the week. To-day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the exhibition will be open in the afternoon, between 3:30 and 5:30. Saturday the hours will be from 10 In tho morning Griffin, assisted by the well-known Brooklyn degree corps and Grand Knights Jeremiah J. Hanrahan.

James P. Keaveney, Edward J. McCormiek, William Bonney, John Mulvlhlll aud Dr. Hugh J. Rodden.

Several members of the Catholic clergy fame to the hall during the evening, n3 did a number of prominent officers of the Knights of Columbus, who, on the eve of the state convention In Far Rockaway, are in the city. Among those who participated in the ceremonies were: District Deputies M. J. Hogan. George E.

Lannigan, Charles J. Dodd. William E. Corcoran. Daniel J.

Si'6, Hugh R. Battle and James 11. Mcdaryey Congress Own. 502, James W. King and Al-phonse G.

Koeble; Corrlgan. 705 F. J. Sullivan and M. J.

Dwyer; I.iicavos, 326, Klis-wnrtn arji W. J. Boyd; Lacordiare, J.ft John .1. Green and Jeremiah Toomey; Madonna, 34S, Ramon Dalmases and Thomas A. Gleason: Mori-is 1.100 TIio.k-x.

and early application is absolutely necessary. The cost of the trip Is placed atj a morr-Astoria. The college was chartered in 1847 as the Free Academy, and is maintained by the City of New York. Ten years ago the city procured, as a site for new buildings, four blocks on St. Nicholas Heights, extending from One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street to One Hundred and Fortieth street, and from Amsterdam avenue to St.

Nicholas Terrace. On this eminence, overlooking Harlem, was begun, in ian3, the erection of five new buildings: The Main Building. Chemislry Building, Mechanics Arts Building, Town-send Harris Hall and the Gymnasium. They constitute, with their equipment, one of the most, important groups of buildings ever erected for college uses in this country, and are especially noteworthy as being the noblest provision that has ever been made by any city for the higher education of Its youth. It Is comparable with the best provision made by the commonwealths in other parts of the United States.

The board of trustees consists of: Edward M. Shepard, chairman; James W. Hyde, secretary; Frederick P. Bellamy, James Byrne, William H. Corbett, Parker Handy, Lee Kohns, Benno Lewinson, Theodore F.

Miller, Egertou L. Wln-thiop. Dr. John H. Flnley.

president the lowest possible figure providing first-class accommodations and cannot he low and Dr. K. c. Portvln- a ered except by dispensing with tbe side trips which are essential features of a first-class tour. Oscar W.

Thorne and Edward J. Star of the Sea. 337. William F. Hoolev and Lawrence W.

Powers: St. Luke, 438. J. F. Drury and J.

J. Macdonald; St. Raymond's. Sit. Owen F.

Dolen and John J. Ooggln: Trmont. 494, Henry-Goldman and Thomas if wmh The train will leave tho Pennsylvania depot in Jersey City at Monday morning, June 1, and will pass through! Philadelphia and Baltimore, arriving in Washington at 3:.10 P. M. Hero tha From Queens Colon.

209 ahti.u Dr. John II. Harry; General Sherman. 569, Leon A. Caswell and Patrick J.

Duff; Jamaica, 33.. Thomas Walsh and John .1. Harrington: Lincoln ai- 1 macher. East Rockaway; Claudft vi anzor, Thomaston: Hfwart Cornelius. mpstfau.

Griffin. Philip Kull, Morris Breen. Harry Walsh, John P. Kelly, John J. Gerrettv Peter P.

McLaughlin, H. M. Gill, chairman of the Long Island Chapter, and Grand Knights T. J. McDonough, M.

J. Grudden, John Costello, Arthur J. Kerry, Richard J. McGulre. Michael F.

Barry, Thomas K. Bigwood. William Bonner, Martin J. Kelly. Dr.

Hugh A. Rodden, J. J. Timmes. John H.

Mulvehlll, P. J. Heeney. Frank T. Leonard.

Thomas F. Gowen. Michael Patten. James P. Keaveney and John J.

McGroarty. The Rev. Father MeGilney of Grcenport. L. was Tournament John MunK, iinekvuia -mr; George Vanderhoff: Maris Stelle.

378. Bernard Frel Carman, Freirick BfniiPtt. M. l-ee and F. Cronin: Morris Pni-b F.iai Hempsieari; George schlfrmacher, ooomem; till noon.

Following Is a list of the committees for the week: Joseph A. Haniphy of Public School No. 126, Greenpoint, is chairman of all committees. For Monday the members were Dr. Thomas O.

Baker, W. S. Good-nough, Miss Helen Warner and Miss Cora Clark; Tuesday, James J. Reynolds. Guy D.

Mins'iMay H. Vail and Miss Fannie J. Cooke; Wednesday, Frank E. Harding, W. J.

Morrison. Miss Mar-garete Cooper and Miss Lillian Mac-clinchey; Thursday, O. C. Mordorf, Wesley W. Smith.

Miss Amy J. and Miss Clara Millington; Friday, James S. Lewis H. Tuthlll and Miss An John J. MoDermott and JomM n.KA-.v.l special will bo transferred to the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and will leave the Capital City at 3:40 P.M., going direct to Harper's Perry, which will be reached at 5 P.MV.Tbe party will here enjoy a carriage drive, stopping at all the historic points, including tha scene of John Brown's raid and imprison ment.

After sunset dinner will ha Olympla, 394. Thomas M. Campbell and Theo gets aown to the real business of the ession to-morrow. On the march to St. Mary Star of the Sea Church this morning, the column was escorted by the First New York Regiment, Uniformed Corps of the Knights of Columbus, Colonel James C.

Day commanding. At the church a solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Herbert F. Farrell of St Mary Star of the Sea Church, assisted by the Rev. Edward F.

Seebeck, assistant of St. Mary's Church, as deacon, and the Rev. James H. Casey of St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, as sub-deacon.

The church was crowded to overflowing and many had to stand outside. The Rev. Edward VT. McCarthy of St. Augustine's Church, Brooklyn, preached an eloquent sermon.

Given Freedom of the City. Following the services at the church, I the knights again formed ranks and inarched to the convention hall in the Nebenzahl Building. Here, too, the hall was too small to accommodate the crowd. District Deputy Bernard II. Fee, who is also grand knight of Maris Stella Council, made a brief address of welcome to the visiting knights and extended the freedom and good will of tho people to the visitors trom various parts of the state.

In conclusion he introduced Patrick F. McGowan, president of the Board of Alflermen, who was given a rousing reception. The president welcomed the visiting delegates and gave them the freedom of the Greater City. The convention was then called to order Kdwajd Francis, Woodmere; A. Tilley, S-a Cliff.

aoro P. Lawlor. of the college. Prize William Stofrel, Hempstead; Krtwarfl From Long Island Gnte nf n-v Connell and John McBrlen. of Hunting- Prhmtflt.

Mtnoola; Charles I Wnodmpre; James Sproull, Lynbrook; John a. Lawrence. I ion Hempstead. 1.241 Josenh Winuv Kindergarten Mothers Meetings. As a rule, the last business and social James L.

O'Neill Reception R. H. Mayland, served on the train as It starts over tha among those who took the major degree last night. The affair was a great success, and did not end until midnight. meetings of the school year 1907-08 will be held by the mothers clubs this month.

Thomas A. McWhinney. Lawrence; Flnyd Weekes, Hempstead; K. Romjen. Roslyn i Kings Park, 821.

W. I. Ifogan and Wil-' Ham F. Flynn Of Klnr Purl- I n. trarks of the Norfolk and Western Railway to Luray, Virginia.

In the fihenan H. W. Pkinner, Mlnenla; R. L. Burton, Oirl- retto.

Robert O. Muri-av winiom doah Valley, which place is reached i ton Macey, Divine Hewlett, Garry lirower, nie L. Egan; Saturday, Dr. F. L.

Luqueer Andrew I. Sherman and Miss Anna H. Casey nf Cold Knrlnff- fliif Henry Zicgler and Frank Cotter of Wood- petual Help, 734. Frederick KhetdA n'nd Henrv Fisher. mere; Edward Abram and II.

W. Hteventum, Hewlett. midnight. Daylight on the morning of Juno 2 will find the party In the mldstl of Virginia's most beautiful mountain! AGED WOMEN AT THE POLLS, i J. I'UiutinnurBt; uystr Hay, 1.2A6, wnn r.

iJirmincnam or Ovs(r rtan- Psnati The teachers in the different depart Range Frank E. Rose. Freepnrt: John i scenery. Mu.i, uo i nomas Evans and Charles fi. iJalley of Hay Shoro: Patrhoirue.

-ti-, .1. Wright. Oceun Side; W. F. Tompkins, liar- I den City; Oscar Duryea.

Glen Cove. 1 The entire forenoon of June 2 will hii -iU1hian Jolm L' ty Pathogue; Port ments were Miss Anna S. Fisher of Pratt Institute, water color; Miss Lillian Maccllnchy, crayon and design; Miss Eva Griswold, basketry and weaving, and Press smith pearsaii. re.epon.: tin me The Kindergarten Department of the Brooklyn Training School for Teacjiers is not a mothers club. It is for the alumnae, and the meetings are intended to help those who have to.

conduct mothers clubs. Thus on June 9, for example, the topic will be "Suggestions for Work in Mothers Club Meetings." This afternoon, however, the talk will be upon "Children's Games." and the speakers will be Miss Lillian Forbes and Miss Olive M. Lee. To-morrow. Wednesday, the Mothers Club of the kindergarten of Public School given to the wonders of Luray CavernsJ Helped to Save the Day at S.

Wood. Roslyn; Archer R. Wallace, Fr'-f-port Ktigene Persons. Hempstead; J. i no special will leave Lurav at.

12:3 Wt; Saif Harbor. 584, Henry J. MoUir and Mlchafil J. Moylan of Satr Harbor- Krlinc. Guy D.

Howlett of Public School No. 44 F. Davl Glen ove Fran Mn rs. irk P.M., June 2, luncheon being nerved on! h. har PS Thfimhlll vine; Fred H.

Maklment, Sea Cliff; H. W. manual arts. hoard. Natural Bridge.

Vlreinla. will t-Hiuury. J. Hur- Mr. Zeiner of tho Commercial di jey ana VQtcr T.

HuJlfvan of Wesiburv. be Ihe next being reached at trom Otlirr rvifnta ri es DinHhiore, wondmere. Police Joseph H. Foster, sheriff of Nhk-sau County; Charles it. Rn.ell.

Rellmorw; Samuel Fisk, KockvfMe Centre; Frank CoM, I rected the orchestra, whose music was 3:4" p.m. to Flfnn and Thomas D. Firzeerald' of Albanv: appreciated After spending Ave hours at this nlarsl AUhurn. 207 Charl Whulon ri. Baldwin; C.

c. Vofreiwing', Hemps tend: John Little South Shore Town Votes Become a Municipality Population Is Only 343. the party will hoard the speelnl anij No. 10t. Hamburg and Putnam avenues Eastern Art Teachers Association to will listen lo Mrs.

Sayre and Miss Elder Hold Convention. by State Deputy Henry W. Herbert and the appointment of a committee on credentials followed, after which an adjournment was taken for luncheon. During the recess the committee on credentials met and got through its work, and at 2:30 o'clock the convention reconvened will be chairman. The Mothers Club of Public School No Tfpffornan of Auburn; Amsterdam.

209 A Fitz-Jamfs and John J. Turner nf Amsterdam; Amenia. 827. David P. Barry and Kdward P.

R.irry of Amenia; Allfcany, 1.220. William F. Nnno and Ray McAuliffe of Alleganv: 2- JM- Jrthn T'- and Maurice M. Uall of Puffalo; Pinghamton 21 John Denis and James F. Arern nf Binifhamton; Batavia.

32-i. Frank J. DGot and Jamea P. McCulley of Batavia; Cohoe. IP? Paul (Special to the Eagle.) The Eastern Art Teachers Association will hold Its annual meeting at the American Museum of Natural History.

Seventy-seventh street and Central Park F. Biihler, Mineola; petr Hermann, Munson F. RrinRRl. Hfcksvllle; w. Belch, In-wood.

A bra in Brnwer, Woodmere. Auditing MIchaH Schultz. Hyde Tark: George H. Eitard. Great Neck; Charlee Mindulsch.

RorkvHIe Centre. custodian of Arch Abram Furman, Lyn-brook. Another meeting of the association will be hHd May 25 to further perfect details for the annual event. 89, Newklrk avenue, near Nostraud, will meet. In the assembly hall of the school Bellport, L.

May 13 After an excit on Thursday night, and bold a parents and the roll call of delegates was made bv Secretary Clarkin. Communications ing election, this village yesterday de West, Manhattan, on May 14, lo and IS reception. Miss Mary A. Ward is the In connection with this meeting there will leave at passing out of Virginia! about midnight. The daily movement thenceforth will be as follows: Wednesday.

3 tela Southern Rallwav)- Arrive llrlst'd. 4 leave Bristol, A. srrive Chattan P.M. Prlv ever battlefields and trip to Mounts! IneludM In ticket. H.tet aeciminodatfons at the Head House and Hi! meals at hotel while at Included in ticket.

Friday, (via N. f. fit. R5M-4 Leave 12-30 P.M.: arrive Nashville. p.rtv wilt remain her, three hours for slRlH-seeln(C trolley ride will he nrrnntrrd for a( this point, cost of same to included In ticket.

(Via L. A N. R. Leave 9 P.M.: arrive OUreow from the different state councils In ses principal. The fathers and mothers of elded to incorporate tho rote standing 73 in favor of tho proposition to be an exhibition of art work in the pub sion were read, after which adjournment the children are invited.

lie schools, art schools and colleges of The mothers of the kindergarten child 34 against. Tho advocates of incorpora was taken until to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ren of Public School No. 65, Richmond tion predicted a victory by at least the United States. This collection has been prepared for the International Con THE REGISTER'S ARGUMENT.

This evening the convention ball will street, near Rldgewood avenue, Cypress twenty-five majority. gress for the Development of Art Teach tie held at the Ocean House, and it is ex mils, will hold their closing social on Anarea and Ptpr A. Kelly of Cohoes; Cortland. 2.TI. Joseph Dowd and James Walsh Cortland: 251.

Frano(s fl. Rwain and Joseph L. O'Hai-e of Corning: CarthaRo. 231 John T. Finnriy and William H.

Barry of Canliape- Cornwall. 479. James T. Pnrke and Joseph M. Walsh of Cornwall: CoxnackIe.

64S, Peter P. Varden and rionrg w. of Coxsarklie; Catsktll. William F. Barnes and Joseph B.

Fee of ratskill; C. MMormw. 7S1 Thomas W. Mrnrath and F. M.

Kieb of Lowville; Cazenovia. 1,102. Dan-Jet Keatlnsr and P. A. Flannipran.

of Caze-novfa; Danville, 7S5. Petr J. and James Brogran. of Dansvllle; Dunkirk. t.odfrey ftf.

Hoefler and Thomas Cnniminrrs. Of the 109 votes cast, two of which ing. to be held In London In August. pected that fully one thousand persons rlday evening Miss Harriet L. Boguo, Mr.

Prendergast's Indorsement of the The first session will be held Thursday were void, 45 were deposited by women, the principal, has reat influence over the will be in attendance. M- sic win be fur nlshed by Professor Zlegler's full orehes afternoon, when Dr. H. C. Bumpus, direct two of whom were over SO years of age.

mothers, and is ably assisted by her kindergarteners, Miss Theodora E. Hay and Governor Did Not Strike Mr. Sackett as Illuminating. or of the American Museum of Natural The women came out strong, especially History, will mako an address, to which tra. This afternoon a musicale was given in the parlors of the Ocean House by the ladies committee to the -women visitors Miss Gertrude J.

Wiley. those in favor of incorporation, when a response will be made by the president On Tuesday the Mothers Kindergarten they heard that the women opponents of of the association, Arthur esley Dow Club of Public School No. 134, Eighteenth To the Editor of tho Brooklyn Eagle: of Teachers College, Columbia University, the movement intended to be at the avenue and Ocean Parkway, will take part and Dr. Denman W. Ross of Harvard Register William A.

Prcnrlergast, In his talk last, night to the congregation In a discussion on Relation of the Older polls. Mrs. Carman, aged 84, and Mrs to tho convention, and for to-morrow afternoon an automobile ride through the Rockaways is planned for the entertainment of the visiting woolen. Another party will have a trolley ride to Belmont Tark. University will make an address on "The Children to the Younger in the Family Life." Gardner, aged 82, were tho oldest of the women voters, and It is understood that Teaching of Art." In the evening, Hamilton Wright Mable will make an address 11 P.M.: leave Glaaitow Junction.

11:10 P.M.: arrive Mnmmnth Cuve. 1 1 :5 P.M.' Visit eaves and ether points of Interest, costt of same to be Included In ticket. Saturday, June fi Leave Mammoth rave, P.M.; arrive Junction. 2:30 P.M.: leave (llaspow Junction. 2:30 P.M.; arrive Uiulsvllle, 6:10 P.M.

Trolley ride around city Included In ticket. Parly will also visit various points of interest. Sunday. June 7 Leave Louisville. Id AY! arrive Cincinnati.

1:30 P.M. Trolley ride around city Included In ticket. (Via Pennsylvania llnesi Leave Cincinnati. 9 M. Monday, RArrlve Pitt.

burg 'o A V. Party will remain In Pittsburg until following; morning, luncheon, dinner, lodging and breakfast to be furnished bv the Hotel Sehenle included In ticket. Transfer to hotel and return to train, also Included In tleket. Tuesday. June Pennsylvania Pal-rond.

-Leave Pittslurs, A.M.: arrive Al-toona. II A Visit Altoona shops. Leave The same day, at Publle School No they voted In favor ot incorporation. on "The creative spirit in leacning." 111 the doctor of the school will give of the Washington Avenue Church, was frank enough to admit that In bringing a discussion which, after all, is a political one rather than a moral one, Into the pulpit (and, I might add, parenthlcal-ly, on Sundiy), he was not playing the On Friday the speakers will be Asa G. The polls were open from 1 o'clock In some helpful hints for mothers, and there of Dunkirk; Elmlra.

223. Daniel Sheehan and K. J. IHinn. of Elfma; Florentine.

.104. Thomaa A. Waters and John J. Mvlod, of Pouphkeep-sie; Fort Edward. .136, Edward M.

WrCormak and John A. Murray, of Fnrt Edward; Fort Plain. 415, Mlchnel Cross and Edward Kinirv, of Fort Plain; Glens Falls, 194, Dr J. Dever. of Glens Oloversvllle.

John V. Walsh and John H. McQuade of Gloversvifle; Geneva. 272. William F.

Groden and D. W. L.yn"h of Geneva Granville, Martin T.yon and A. Butler, of Granville; Gren Island. 34f.

Thomas M. Uevins and Edward Heffern, of Green Island; Glenlda. 535, John J. McNulty. of Car-mel: Gi-eenwlrh, 1.2S9.

Thomas Driseoll and Leinuel Richards, of Greenwirh: Hornellsville. Thomas F. Tolan and Daniel J. Haren, of Hornellsville: Hudson. 315.

John B. Kelly, of Hudson: Hoosiok Falls. 457. Michael J. Dillon Randall, director of drawing.

Providence; 111 be music. the afternoon until sunset, 7:03, and The annual meeting of the Parents neither side lost an opportunity for Miss Stella Skinner, State Normal School. New Paltz; Dr. J. P.

Haney, director, Manhattan. Dr. Bumpus. In the after Club of Public School No. 66.

Bushwtrk avenue and Madison street, will be held vote. Automobiles were used to bring game strictly according to rule. And his out tho voters, and the women came in noon, will talk on the worK on May 20. There will be a game festi Only One Contest In Sight at "Wednes- day's Election. Wednesday's session will be full of business.

The greater part of the morning and afternoon sessions will be taken up with the report of the cortmittea on resolutions, which was appointed several weeks ago. This committee comprises P. J. Finn of Tlconderoga. chairman; Francis D.

Thome of Brooklyn. Samuel A. Medary and William D. McNulty of Manhattan and John L. Ahern of Buffalo.

of the Museum" and conduct the teachers the machines, too. val and May pole. through the museum. At Public School No. 122.

Harrison ave attempt to Justify the governor in his crusade against the Legislature becau.se of Its failure to pass such laws as ho was pleased to recommend, was as much Bellport will be one of the smallest in Wednesday- June 10-Arrive New York, On Saturday morning busan Blow, and William J. Hyland. of, Hoosick Falls: A.M. corporated villages In the Stat ot New nue and Heyward street, on the evening of May 20. Owen R.

Lovejoy, secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, Highland Falls. 513. Edward J. Raffertv and R. E.

Walsh, of Hichland Falls: Herkimer. having a population of 343, but is Miss Alicia H. Keyes of Boston and Walter S. Perry of Pratt Institute will be the speakers. There will also be two sec special plea as was the letter of John, 579.

M. E. Murphy and Albert Lawrence, of Herkimer: Havrstraw SRI. Dr. T.

.7. Kiernan will address the Kindergarten Mothers AMERICA A LAND OF RICHES. one of the richest for its size, with total of $753,000 assessed valuations. K. Dos Paaos, in the New York Sun, which he referred to frequently and and John F.

shankcy, of Haverstraw; lihaca, tional meetings. 277. John J. I-arkin and John P. Ieonard, of Following the dispositicn of the report Club on "Children at Work or at Play." There will also be kindergarten games.

Fathers of children are invited. The officers are: President. Artnur Dr. W. S.

Bennett, supervisor, and Ithaca: llion. 518. John F. Cranney and B. which he characterized as "cynical" and "special Wine, of llion: Johnstown.

2.19. W. J. Carroll Wesley Dow. Teachers College; Mrs.

M. E. Van Wagonen. Pitts Town Clerk George L. Chichester acted Miss Lillian Harris will talk on "Music and Frank Hester, of Johnstown John M.

Poor Italian Who Settled In Amity, ville Found It So Left Estate of $18,000 He was hardly convincing in bis argu as inspectors of election. The further for Children" and Miss Kate C. Simmons Grady, n03, Stephen V. Kelly and Robert Neth ercott. nf Port Chester: Jametown.

926. F. upon "Art for Children at the meeting ment that the governor had as Dim right to convene the Legislature as the Sherman and C. M. Harrison, of Jamestown; burg; secretary, Margaret b.

Mining. 839 Uniou street. Schenectady; corresponding secretary, Lilla A. Nourse, Horace Man High School; treasurer, preliminaries will be worked out, and the election for villago officers will take of the Mothers Club of Public School Ivincrstiin. 575, James J.

O'Connor and Thomaji leaders' have to take tho Individual J. Cusack. of Kfneston; La Rabida P. J. placo as soon as the law allows.

No. 137, Saratoga avenue aud Balnbridge street, on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 components of that body "by the throat" and compel them to do their will. No Mahon and George T. Kelly, of Yonkers; Uttle Falls, 220, Edward J. Walsh and Everett M.

Price, one of the leaders In o'clock. Charles n. Crowley. of Utile Falls Charles C. MacGregory, Commercial High School; secretary of transportation, Joseph L.

Tllden, Erasmus Hall High School. Executive committee Walter S. advocate of representative government In June the clubs will hold excursions. Lansingburg. 248.

James E. Dwyer and makes any such claim, and his denial of Jamea A. Clearv, of North Troy: 7ock the movement to Incorporate, is suggested as village president, and unless he refuses to allow his name to be presented, will undoubtedly be elected. Mr. to t.io leaders Is a priori, a condem Perry, Brooklyn; James Hall, Manhattan; port, 319, John Finn and W.

Madden, of Ijockport; Le Moyne. 368, Jams J. Kelly and TORTURE COMMERCIALIZED. nation of tho governor. When he fell Stella Skinner, New Palta; Langdon S.

David Enrlnrht of Syracuse; Mechanfcsville. of the committee on resolutions the election of officers and delegates to the national convention, to be held next August at St. Louis, will take place. The present outlook is that all of the present officers will be re-elected with the exception of state secretaray. For this office there are three known candidates at this time and all are making a strong canvass for support among the delegates.

They are Nicholas I. Clarkin. the present secretary, who was elected to All the unexpired term of M. A. Mullarkey of Amsterdam, whose death occurred last March and who.

previous to 1907, had filled the office for five years: Harry Gill of Brooklyn, chairman of Long Island Chapter, and Robert E. McCreery of Vtica. From what could bo learned about headquarters last night. Secretary Clarkin is considered the strongest candidate, and will probably be re-elected with the remainder of the present officers. Rochester ahd Buffalo are both making Price is a former Brooklynlte.

and has back on the now familiar charge of a Thnninson. Jersey City; Annette J. War 20H, E. W. liines and H.

B. Dusan of chanicsvllle; Malone. George J. Moore anil D. Arraigns the Practice of ner, Fitchburg, Cornelia A.

Moses Syracuse. Andrew B. Cooney of Malone: Mtllbrook. 3S1, (Speclsl to the Eagle.) Rlverhead. May 12 Antonla Pigarl, an Italian, came to this country not many years ago a poor man.

Yesterday his will was probated In the Suffolk! surrogate's Court. Hy the papers flletl with the will lt waB discovered that ho left a personal estate nf upward of IS.000, and some of the Amltyvlllc people, whera Kig.iri conducted a fruit business, say his real estate ther la alone worii 10,000. I'igari has a brother in South America, another brother and a sister in Comuna Il Nee, Italy. Tho bulk of his estate Is James H. Murphy and Thomas W.

Dean of Vivisection and Scores All Its Devotees and Exemplars. Woman Should Be Elected on Board since living at Bellport for the past fifteen years been prominently identified with Its progress. He is now chief of the fire department, and has served as foreman of the hook and ladder company since its formation several years ago. He holds a number of other offices in the community. Millhrook: Mount Vernon.

410. Genrge W. Winder and Nicholas J. O'Connor of Mount Vernon Middletown, 4SR, Charles A. Tandy and J.

E. Dover of Middletown: Monticello. BM. of Betirement. The meeting of the representatives of Jamps M.

Kelly and M. K. Galltsan of Monti- he teachers of the city will occur on cello; Medina, $:1, W. B. Murphv of Medina; Norwich.

21 1. W. Sullivan and John S. Whilen of Norwich: Niagara FhllR. 247.

Thomas Ga skins and P. W. Mat hews of Thursday afternoon, to elect their members on the Board of Retirement. In connection with that election the following letter hftR been rereived: To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Referring to Dr. Victor C.

PederBen' recent address, on vivisection before the Church Club of the Diocese of Long Island, let me say that his argument In favor of this barbaric and unjustifiable ROBBED BY FOOTPADS. Niagara Falls: New Roehdle. 339. F. J.

Mc-Graw and C. J. 1eary of New Rocheile: New- To the Editor of Ihe Brooklyn Eagle: violation of ihe Constitution, he was, as ho knows, noi sincere. The lawyer who presided ai Ihe meeting could nave told him that a Constitutional Convention cannot legislate, and he himself could have no life unless the Legislature saw fit to vivify It. With his knowledge of tho manner of adopting constitutions and amendments therto.

or at least tho volume of the votes usually cast on such questions, he must have laughed In bis sleeve at his own statement that the provision quoted was a full and free expression of the will of the people of the state. Without any attempt to adopt any line: of argument bearing on Ihe subject of Mr. Prcndergast's moral essay, would rospccttnlly submit that the governor, himself Is noi playing Ihe game In I accordance with the theory of representative government. Th" Legislature is a supreme co-ordinate branch of Amer- I lean rule. Its prerogative to act or to I refuse to act Is Its special right.

If the electors see fit to condem Its acts or I Winfield Man Victim of ThuffS. A great many people who are unwilling concede "enual pav for equal work" a strong bid for tne convention of Ji'ua. and delegates from up-state are divided on the question. Some time ago State Deputy Herbert named a committee to look around for a desirable place for holding the next convention, but the committee has given no Inkling of which of burgh, 444. Thomas F.

Gunning and Francis J. German of NVw burgh; Newark. W7, Walter Martin and T. F. O'Hara of Newark: Oswego.

Thomas F. Hennessey and William M. Quiglpy of Oswego: Ogd-nburg. 2S Thomas DineMi and John F. DeVinne of Ogdnsburg; Oneonta.

261. S. E. Staplton of Ononta Olean. Joseph A.

Houghton and E. W. Watch, Chain and Wallet With $70 Stolen. have come to believe that there is a good deal of reason in the demands of women teachers, and to hope that, their liberties nd privileges will be extended. In tne While walking from a car to his home various teachers associations the women have shown great consideration and good practice Is as weak as that of tbe rest ot bis kind.

He assuredly must know that ho is not stating the truth when he says that "animals arc Inasmuch as ether and chloroform are too uncertain to rive to them, while chloral, are not anaesthetics and do not deaden pain. Vivlscjctors prefer to use curare, which paralyzes motion, while rendering the animal more than ever acutely sensitive to pain and causes the most atro in Winfield, last night, Frederick Froram, sense In not demanding all the offices and well-to-do harness maker, was at tacked by two unknown footpads. One in not turning the machinery of committees to promote their own ends. I am given to Louis I.osl, a young man living In Amilyville. he to pay testator's sister, Marie Kigarl.

Jino, Antonio Kossl of Manhattan $600 and to pay J4.000 for masses for the repose of his soul, $200 a year for twenty years. All the property in Italy is given to the brother and alsier. Those who knew Kigarl say he was a good citizen, did business on the square, and accumulated wealth because of iheaa characieristics. The will of Catherina Holing of Linden-hurst gave an estalu of $3,500 equally to six children. The will of Theodore A.

Spear disposed" of one of the smallest estates ever settled hero (where there was anything at all) and the petitioners In the estate of Harriet Smith of Yaphank had thing figured down to the last cent a to tbe value of the estate, lo All ihe money was given to William 11. Tiiyior. a nephew, and his son, of Nort.1 Danville, Va. not sure, in reversed circumstances or relative numbers, that the men would reveal any more self-control or unsclflsh- of the men struck him over the head with a black jack, and when he regained consciousness his wallet, containing $70, and his watch and chain were ess than the women have shown. cious suffering conceivable.

Even Claude Fitstg'-rald of Olcan: Oneida. Daniel Keating and Joseph Sanirv Oneida: PLiitshurg. 2-v. Dr. W.

Brennan and John B. nily of Plattshurg; Potsdam. James E. Tenny and M. G.

Bamett of Pots-lam; Port Henry. 3M, Edward Don nh tie and P. C. KHlv of Port Henry; Peeks-kill. 462.

W. F. Mteakley and Thomas J. McGraw of Peeksklll Port Jervls, 471. Tj.

Fitzgerald and John J. Duley of Port Jer-is: Pawling. S45. J. M.

Cunningham and Edward W. Gregory of Pawling: Philmont. 870, Edward C. Hayes and William E. Carney of Philmont; Rochester.

ITS. William J. Carey and E. S. Curry of Rochester; Rensselaer, 267.

William J. Adams and W. A. Doran of Rensselaer; Richmond, F. O.

Driscoli and C. J. Me 'ormick of West New Brighton: Rome, t. J. H.

Carroll and John F. L'-ng of Rnni-; Syracuse, ni. Frank and B. Tuck of Syracuse: Schepeetnd y. 2)1.

Hugh E. Dunn and James J. Mulcare Prneca Fills. S22, John H. O'Firicn and Fa Heneca Falls: Ka raT 'iga 246, William, O'Brien and John P.

Don ion of Saratoga I The positlcns already conceded to omen should be retained hy them, even Bernard frankly acknowledged that "cur- missing. He lay unconscious for some time, when posts of responsibility. There are the two cities named is ravored. It is said, however, by those who are well posted, that Rochester's chances are the best and that the honors for 1909 will be The following assistant secretaries have been named for the convention: W. R.

Foley of Brooklyn, official stenographer; Cornelius Barry and John W. Fulcher of Far Rockaway. John J. Darraugh of Brooklyn and Thomas B. Culhane of Schenectady.

Brooklyn and Long Island Knights Indorsed for National Delegates. At a caucus held in Brooklyn last Sunday afternoon by Long Island Chapter, which includes all the councils in Brooklyn and on Long Island. Maurice Breeu. district deputy of the Fourth District, and Daniel J. Griffin, district deputy of the Fifth District.

Brooklyn, and District Deputy Bernard H. Fee of the Ninth District of Far Rockaway, were indorsed as candidates for national delegates and it arc caused the most atrocious suffering tho mind of man could conceive." but finally managed to stagger to his home. A physician was called and as many women principals in elementary schools as men principals, and the city Dr. Pcdcrscn's utterly ridiculous state dressed his wounds. He was badly ment that animals arc nappy in the labo Its failure to act, by returning representatives whom they think will more fully represent them, that Is their sovereign power.

The governor Is under the Constitution, the officer elected by tho people to evnjte the acts of the people through their rr preseni.ative(, and not a legis-laior. This is an elementary statement of government rlt.it seems io be wholly lost sight of in the new government is being established by the "policies" of elective executives. FINDLEY SACKETT. ZSt Lafayette avenue, May 11, irej'. ut about tbe head and is still weak and somewhat, dazed.

There is no clew to ratories duriug the recovery and recognize tbe doctors who work upon them with wags of tho tail and laps of the superintendent admits that they are equally efficient. In these circumstances why should there be a movement on foot to take away tne honor of being a member of Ihe Teachers Board of Retirement from a woman prin his assailants. tongue," might gain credence at Matteawan, but not with sane and educate peopleIn the scdsc he wishes to convey. Springs; St. Joseph's.

2T.I Mnurice M. "nnlev and D. M. Sullivan of "Fulton: Sandy Hill. 296.

Thomas E. Burke and Dr. R. A. lief nan of Sandy Hill: Sing Sins.

311. John P. Powers and Benjamin Faean of Osstnlng: St. Elmo. 31S.

John J. Shean and John A. Blackburn of Tarrytnwn: Saranac Lake. r99. J.

83D ANNUAL MEETING. The eighty-third annual meeting of the American Tract Society will bo held in the lecture room of the Collegiate Reformed Church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, Manhattan, to-morrow at 3 ELECTED OFFICERS. The Regular Democratic Association ot ho Eighteenth Assembly District held meeting last night at Octjen's Hall, Rogers svenue and Avenue to elect anl install officers for the com'ng year. following ticket was elected' I'residn. Oorge Curtis.

Jr first vioe- Doubtless the dumb, helpless creatures do wag their tails and lap the hand that slays, but why? Because they are pleading in their dumb way to be spared. They know that they are going to be tor is believed that District Deputy Fee will O'Connell and I'arev. of Saranac Lake; COURT RESERVED DECISION. (Special to the Eagle.) be among the eight national delegates Salamanca. 96.

J'dui A. Harold and P.M. The report for tbe year will be pre- i cipal to give it to a roan principal, even If he is a high school principal? Tho high school budget of the city is only a tenth of the expense of schools, and the teaching force of high schools has a still smaller percentage of the whole. No charges of discrimination against high school applliants for retirement have been made. Why, ihen.

phouid one of the two women on this board of seven be retired to make place for a man? Is the other woman to be retired next year, so the entire board shall consist of men? Mr. Best was re-elected for another three years because he has shown himself most efficient. He once was a high school teacher, and he caa be trusted to look tured to fleam jusi as wen as those who are about to commit the mifrderous cutting to sa'lsfy their Innate cruelly. What is more cowardly and contemptible than a nirong man taking a defenseless, dumb creature, tying it. down and deliberately cutting It to pieces or Inoculating it with a loathsome disease, to suffer in agony for days, weeks and rtiverhcad.

L. May 12 The Babylon net est. of Pmalling vs. Jackson came before Judge Grlfflng yesterday In an appeal from lustre's court, and Asa A. Spiar argued for a reversal of the jus-lice's court decision In awarding dam-ares to froslling for the and detention of his nets.

William Ci. Nleoll appeared for the defendant and reepoad- chosen by the convention. This evening caucuses will be held at The diffcrnt hotels and slates for the tion of officers and national delegates will be made. Personnel of the Convention. There are 510 delegates to the convention.

They are as follows: From Brooklyn America council. 135, James lj Medler and Charles A. Webber; Admiral i ii. imn" oi rno, 1.0'9. Bird and D.

E. Sullivan of ronton: St. John's, l.infi. Thnmas TI. Sheridnn an'' C.

H. Wa-Mnc" Goshen: St. l.nvr-v.if, 1.141. Tlv.mas J. McNultv Mfsna; t.177, F.

S. Barnes of Tuxvdo; St. Ann. Jos-nh T. Oaynor and J.

Mvnihtn ff Nyack; Troy, 171. Fre i D. Casey and Jar is P. 0Bri--n of Trov; John J. Nulty and John F.

Gunning of Tlconderoei: Thousand Islands. STiO, W. J. Casselman and the Rev. H.

Mayer of Clayton; Twin "Hy 113. Tohn Dawson and f.ouis Hartman of T-n-a wan da; Trinity, 445, George Smith and John prexejent, llllam M. Hart; second vice.pre.l-!ei,t Maurlre Uarm-'dv; third viee.pre-tden', I'Rtri'-tt ireajuior. Jjvob II. sru re.

oi-ltnr eeei-'-tHt Hsrper; se, r-tarv. Wtillam tlennan. lwy-r. ctuilnnati; ilird ('oier, John Ccrke John J. Prltton.

Patrick Woods, Tohln. Hohert H. Hall, tVllliani M. ('srmody, John J. (Jiles.

Jacob John Peterson, Frank U-jcdiay and George U. sented and tbe officers and board of managers elected. President William Phillips Hall, the Rev. Lr. H.

G. Underwood of Korea and others will address the society. In connection with this meeting, at 4 P.M. the board will meet to elect Ihe executive committee and consider proposed changes in the bylaws and for othr business. A full attendance li requested, months? Dr.

I'cdcrscB's comparison between 4ut' Ueciiioa was 't I 4.