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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

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a i 8. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27.

1909. L. I. R. R.

EXPLAINS POLICEMAN BUYS AN AUTO, Task. Mr. and Mr. M. Ward.

Mr. and Mrs. buquerque Racing Association, came to a M- KeAly- f- T- Naei Mr- disastrous pod vesterdav when attach- FUN AT SHORE OB 2D A. D. "Paddy" O'Loughlin, the popular door Mcyullien, Miss Lame ivett, Mr.

ana Mrs. 8. uinden, Mm K. Lovett, Mm. J.

Flaherty, ment suits were filed against a $1,000 man of the Flatbush station house, re Timothy Flaherty. G. Nubel. Mrs. Brady.

E. casa Don a pui up oy naao aetenaing a cently purchased a fine new automobile FDR FALL CAMPAIGN OF LEVI P. HAVE OUTING AT previous suit. It is alleged in the com plaints that $1,000 of the funds of the as sociation is missing. G.

Bussey, secre from the son qf Dr. Applegate. "Paddy1 is not telling his friends, who are al tary, ha8 gone away, and Itaab, E. ways seeking a ride, how much he paid Cauifleld and Sidney Courtin must face for the machine, tmt it is hinted by hi trial on the charge of having promoted races without the consent of the Ken many friends that the sum was a large one. O'Loughlin, by the way.

Is regarded as one of the wealthy policemen of the Why the B. T. Was Permitted to Place Tracks on Bridge. The managers of the Long Island Railroad when asked about their alleged backdown in permitting the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to run its car lines over the Nostrand avenue bridge, which they had built only lor ordinary highway traffic, said: "Nostrand avenue was never legally opened across right-of-way of the railroad. The Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission decided to build a bridge at tills street, and the Brooklyn Heights Railroad was asked if they had a franchise tucky Racing Commission.

Members of Popular Republican Organization Enjoy Annual force. Clean Candidates-for Office and No Grafters, Their Battle Cry. Alderman Colgan, Who Aspires to Leadership, Shows Strong Following. GETS HER JEWELS BACK. Outing at Rockaway Pint.

CONCERTS IN THE PARKS. J. Sullivan, John J. McLaughlin. John Doherty, Miss Anna Curtis.

MIsh Lillian Car-berry, Misa Loretta Grey. Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Scully. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harrigan, Miss May Connor.

Miss Marie Grey. Joseph Connor. Frank Conner, James Cunnor, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartnett, Lieutenant J.

Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurley, Mr. and Mrs. James Willison, Miss Bose SUvert, MIbs Cecelia Sil-vcrt, William Dugan, Ellen Vanderbilt, Mr.

and Mrs. J. McGee. Miss Anna Kelly. Peter Kelly, Francis- Kelly Marty Kelly, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lewi. Miss Grace Lewis, Miss Sadie Lewis. James W.

Lewis. The officers and committees in charge of the affair were: John S. Bennett, president; James J. Murray, first vice president; Frank Gibbons, second vice president; John H. Cahill, financial secretary; James T.

Brady, treasurer; John McWilliams, recording secretary; P. J. McCann, corresponding secretary; J. Ferguson, sergeant-at-arms; John J. Walsh, chairman board of trustees.

Board of trustees Martin F. Conly. George A. Colgan. John Guilfuyle.

Frank O'Mailey, Charles O'Keefe. Jerome Daily. M. F. Hayes, Mrs.

Donovan's Diamonds Were Lost The following programmes of music have been arranged by the band masters DUCK CHASE Not Stolen Young Woman Found Them. SIX THOUSAND IN THE CROWD. PLAN TO PUBLISH A PAPER. on the avenue and if they wished the bridge designed to carry trolley traffic. for the usual Saturday and Sunday con certa In thj public, parks: PROSPECT PARK.

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad requested Mrs. Arthur Donovan of 34 West Sixty that plans be made for the proposed the William Wentz Gets Into an Aisu" fourth etreet, Manhattan, has recovered Saturday, August 28, 3:30 P.M., Forty-sev tracks on Nostrand avenue, and they had Special Tickets Issued for Various Attractions in Dreamland. Coney Island Work Satisfactory to Mrs. Powell Roof Meeting a Success. her jewels, which mysteriously disap practically arranged to pay the additional cost to carry these tracks, as it enth Keghnent Military Band: Salutation: 'The Slar Spangled Banner." "Coronation March" from "The Prophet," ment With Game Warden and Wins Out.

was not incumbent on the Brooklyn Meyerbeer peared from her room in the Isaac cottage In Straiton avenue, Arverne, where she and her husband were passing the J. J. Brown, James Duck, Samuel Woodburn. Grade Crossing Commission to prepare the bridge for the trolley tracks, as no Overture, "Roaamunde" achubert Helectlim, "Beauties of Erin" Hennett Intermezzo, "Flora" Selection, "Mikado" Wlegand William Dooley, Michael McClain, Thomas Montgomery, James Dreyfus, Morris Ralph, The members ot the Levi P. Mort actual road existed.

At the last mo Joseph McClain, John MeNulty, Val Durham, Club yesterday left politics and the season, on August 20. The jewelry disappeared from a chif ment the Brooklyn Heights backed out t'larlnet solo, "(Joneerto et Aria Bergsohn wives behind them and got together H. BOlOlBt. m. Jacobs.

John Walker, sr. Arrangement committee George A. Colgan, chairman: John J. Walsh. Martin F.

Conly. and the Brooklyn Grade Crossing Com fonier In her room on the second floor of the cottage while Mrs. Donovan and mlanlon dpelrlerl tn huilrl hrlrtZA for the I Overture, "Irfahrt ums Rockaway Point, where the annual outing Thousands of men, women and chil-drenflocked to Dreamland 'last night on the occasion of the annual outing of the Second Assembly District Democratic Club. Long before dark the people were passing into the big park, and It was said early in the evening there were fully I Fmm Ih. Knllth her husband were' out automobiline.

Straum regular city highway traffic; this was in 1907 and '1908. James J. Brown, M. F. Hayes, Morris Ralph, John MeNulty, Thomas Montgomery, Johu Guilfoyle, Frank O'Mailey, William Doolcy, James Dreyfus, Murray Jacobs, John J.

reward lof $250 was offered for the re and shore dinner of the club was to be held. It was easy io forget politics, for apparently all Republicans in the Fifth. Tin first political gun of the fall campaign waB fired last evening by the members of the Brooklyn Progressive Suffrage Union, from the wind-swept roof ot its president, Alma Webster Powell, 915 President street. The McCarrens, the Parsons, the Murphys and the Woodruffs had better sit up and take notice. Candidates -for office this fall must be abovo reproach.

There is a new factor In the political firmament that these aforesaid Selection, "The Fair Co-ed" Ludera Medley, "The Glittering Glow La Farge "The Brooklyn Heights Railroad laid turn of the jewels, and they were re walker, William Anderson, John White Patterson. James Killeen. Joseoh A. Bailey. their tracks on August 19, on what was turned in almost as mysterious a man Assembly District, of which the Morton fc inale, "America.

Louis Borjes, bandmaster. PROSPECT PARK. Morris Lyons, Frank Gibbons. George Graham, ner as they disappeared. Th-tmas Murray, William Coleman, William The jewels were returned by a young private property of the Long Island Railroad within the lines of Nostrand avenue.

On the morning of August 20 the Long Island Railroad tore up the tracks Sunday, August 29, at 8:30 P.M., Forty-sev six thousand residents of the district there. Every one who came had a ticket which entitled the holder to admission to the park, a ride on the chutes, a trip through the Canals of Venice, a seat in Club is the regular organization, are one and all for Leader William Wentz though there's no telling what may turn up before primary day. The outing, the enth Regiment Military Band: Salutation "Th Htnr SnanKled Banner." O'Ne'il, John P. Howard, Lorenzo Da Ambrosl, John B. Mello, John Arbuekle, Robert Armstrong, John J.

Bagley, John J. Buckley, Thomas Brady, Mathew Bauer, John McManus, Anlino Karione, Timothy Barrett, Thomas Bigger Thomas Bailey. Jerome Dailey. John woman, a Miss Collins, who said she found the bag containing the jewelry on the Boulevard, near Straiton avenue, Arverne, and had kept them until she read and built 'a fence barrier on each side of club's fourteenth, waa a grand success Prelude, "In the Eternal City" Von Tllzet Overture, "Robespierre" Littolf Selection from "Martha" Flotow Fantasle from "Lohengrin" Wagner Grand selection. "Albion" Godfrey In the papers of Mrs.

Donovan's loss. Boglooll, ThomaB Blake, Patrick Blake, Louis and the members and their friends, repre astronomers will have to consider and study closely. Fresh and Invigorated from mountain, sea and shore vacations, thirty delegates and members of the Brooklyn organization assembled at the call of the presi Harnett, Kicnard Humes, James iiayer, Joseph L. Brennan. John H.

Brown. Hugh Bon sentatlve Republican politicians fromi ner, Edward Board man, James Bresl'in. Thomas INCOME TO HUSBAND. Cornet solo, "Young America" Levy Mr. Scherra, soloist.

"William Tell" (bv reauest). Rossini all districts, had the time of their live so all of them declared when they Selection, "The Army Chaplain" Mlllocker dent to transact "important business." A sailed for home in the moonlight. At His Death Mrs. Degenfeld's Patrol, "The Blue and tne uray Popular melodies Wltuiark large number of Invited friends also came It was the first and probably last visit Finale, "America." Louis Borjes, bandmaster. 500 Estate Goes to Her Two of the club to Rockaway Point, for the their property.

Later In the day the Brooklyn Heights Railroad forces arrived with what purported to be a permit from the highway department, and with' the backing of the police, laid tracks across the bridge. Later the police refused to allow the railroad, to continue laying tracks. "The Brooklyn Grade Crossing Commission and the Long Island Railroad have no desire to prevent the opening of this avenue or crossing the bridge by trolley traffic, but they insist upon the bridge being reconstructed upon proper lines in order to insure safety to the public traveling over the bridge on trolley cars, and safety to the traffic of the Long Island Railroad passing underneath the bridge." MOORE BEGINS HIS FIGHT. land, formerly of doubted ownership, is HIGHLAND PARK. to discuss the question of woman suffrage, which is now as much a theme of importance to society in Newport as here In Brooklyn.

A pleasing phase of the Brooklyn body is that there Is no price Sunday, August 29, at 3:30 P.M., Nova's Con claimed to be the preperty of E. H. Har- cert Band: Sointatinn "Th star Soansrled Banner." the vaudeville shqw and a ride on the carrousel. Those who were late in arriving found hundreds of people In line in front of every place of amusement in the park. The children, of course, rushed for the carrousel and many waited two hour3 in order to get an opportunity to ride the wooden horses.

It was the same way at the entrance to the chutes and large crowds stood around 'all sides of the lagoon watching the picnickers shoot down the steep incline. Hell Gate, and, in fact, all the attractions that were not named on the ticket of admission, did a big business from sundown until midnight. The children were not the only ones who rode on the horses and miniature attractions. Portly men and women crowded their way forward to the ticket man, and, -once seated on the horses, took just aB much delight in being whirled around as did the youngsters. The riman, who proposes to use it for other than its present purpose.

The fine clubhouse Of the club on Stuyvesant avenue March, "Stars and Stripes" Overture. "William Tell" Rossini set on entrance through the portals of The income of the $6,500 real and over $10,000 personal estate left by Rosa De-genfeld, late of Jamaica, Is given to her husband, John Degenfeld, during his life by the will of the testator filed yesterday W7nu Waldteufel Mrs. Powell's home. liourke. Daniel J.

Byrne. James J. itrady. Fat-rick Brennan, Thomas Cox, James C. Church, Thomas Carttone, James J.

Clear, Peter J. Clary, Joseph Craig. John Cullln, P. A. Conroy, Michael Carrest.

Charles Chllds, William Callaghan, Thomas Cahill. Edward Con-lln. Frank Cassidy, George Conroy, Rocco Chleffo, Frank Olabro, Patrick J. Coffey, Peter Clark, John Clancy, James A. Coakfalr, Henry Chrlstston, Anthony Cappolo, Moaes Ginden, Gusr DeLap, Patrick Dougherty, Wrllllam Dunl-gan, John W.

James Duck, Frank Dorsey. Patrick Donlond, John F. Denny. Edward Dowling1. Thomas L.

Duram. John Duffy, Thomas .1. Donolly, Fergus J. Dowllng, Giuseppe Da mbrasio, Charles Elsel, David Emrle Reception committee Martin F. Conly, chairman; Herman Criager, Moe Drey fuss, Joseph Mcloughlin, Ira H.

Garllck, David Jacobs, Dr. John H. Reb, Dr. McDonough, James V. Fowley, Herman Frenger.

Martin Feenev. George Fltz-roy, John Duane, John Coleman, Andrew Corssa, Charles Duane, John Farley, Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Duane, William Fowlev, Frank Kelly, Joseph Duane, Joseph Foley, Frederick M. Fox, John Gettings, Charles Goldman, Charles Gallagher. Thomas Glackan, Thomas Glackan, Thomas Green, Loui Guido, John Gorman, Patrick J. Gramey.

Michael Kfileott'nn GOUnOd Suffrage Is as free as the winds which Deserlnti've "Cavalrv Charge" Luders and Decatur street was closed up for tho day. Aquatlo and land tames with many toyed last evening on the roof with the feathera and furbelows of the fair cru amusing fertures. took uo the afternoon Grand selection, "All Nations" "Patrol on American Airs" Meacham Gems from "Marcelle" Luders B'antasie, "Old Kentucky Home" uLat, Med'ey on popular with Surrogate Noble of Queens. The principal Is to be divided In equal shares between Emma and Lillie Degenfeld of at Rockaway while a good old fashioned shore dinner with clams, corn, fish, lob saders who assembled high above the hot street. Mrs.

Powell, in reviewing the Coney Island campaign, said: Woodbaven, daughters of the deceased. We accomplished much good down Former Superintendent of Buildings ster, on tne menu began at 6 o'clock apd nut the men In a happy mood. when the youngest arrives at the age of 21 years. The estate in the meanwhile Finale, "My country, lis oi in. Jay Nova, bandmaster.

IRVING SQUARE PARK, Sunday, August 29, at 3:30 P.M. Beggs' Military Band. Most of the fun came In the athletio Sues to Have Coler Reinstate Him. Is given In trust to the executor, John N. Ohland, of Jamaica.

The will is dated there. We enrolled over three hundred new members. There Is another side to Coney Island, aside from the brass bands, tinsel and bright lights. There is much suffering also that we must look after there. Conditions are appalling.

We "tv.a Riar Knnneled Banner. October 12, 1906. The date of the testa contests in thw afternoon. A duck chase, In which It was up to eight likely Morton Club athletes who appeared in their bating sunts. to capture a liv duek picnickers had free access to the ball March.

"Washington Grays" 3'tu'a tor's death was August 17, 1909. room on the pier, as well as to the big Overture, "Jubol" weDer Waltz, "La Serenata" Jaxone oance nail near the tall towers, and The 'fight for reinstatement promised by ex-Superintendent of Buildings David F. Moore, when he was removed by Borough President Coler, got into the CRICKET TIE POSSIBLE. Selection, "Carmen rrl Suite "Meetlnit" Bendix the floor at the last named place was must try to help those poor people down there. Now for the fall campaign, we will Insist on clean candidates for office, no grafters.

We must all go among our friends and use our power to see that packed early in the evening. Polka, "Caprice" neriet Grasi, Edward Hayes, Edward Hartnet, T. J. Higgins. John Hutchinston.

Louis Horn, John Hastings1, Dennis Henry. George J. Henry, Thomas Howe, Loui Isaacs, Nicholas Jones, John Johnson, David Jacobs. Henry Kelly, Frank Kelly, William Kerns. George 1 Kehoe, George Catmlre, Frank Keirney, John Keirney, Gilbert Keegan, Edward Keele, H.

H. Kiffe, David Larkln. James L. Lyons, Thomas Lacey, John Lawler. Frank Lyons, August Luca, Archlbold Malloy.

James Murray, John Murphy, Thomas Miles, M. Molady, I Michael Molinaro, James Marley, Thomas F. I Murray. Henlamln Melia, George F. Marlia.

Four Teams Bunched in Minor Overture, "De Felsenmeuhl" Kiesegget Idylle. "Musical Scenes in Spain" Langoy set 'afloat" in the channel, was the exciting feature. The poor bird made a brave attempt to escape when it saw the eight heads, some of them bald, surrounding It. The duck, after eluding Its pursuers by makinj flying leaps on the water swam towards shore, where G. C.

Dempsey, a Staten Island Tax courts yesterday through an appli Municipal Justice Walsh, Alderman Colgan and all the leading lights in the Second Assembly District we(re present Fantasia. "International" Godfrey cation to Supreme Court Justice Crane none but honest men are nominated. Wo League Batting Averages. A final struggle for the pennant of the must Bee especially that the De Southern Sketch. "Down Soutn" Myaaietun Popular airs, "The Wltmark for an order requiring the borough second division of the Metropolitan Dis president to show fcause why an alter Frank V.

Beggs, bandmaster. SUNSET PARK, sioner, captured It. The race was too trict Cricket League is on which promises to be quite as interesting as the one partment will do everything possible to check the spread of tuberculosis. Arrangements have been made to procure two hundred acres of land in California so that wo may send victims of the dread Charles F. MeGuire.

John lacey, CharleB tame for the spectators, so another attempt was made and the duck waa ear. Sunday. August 29. at 3:30 P.M. Wechsler's Military Band.

Mot, "The fltnr Snanitled Banner." rled farther out to the end of the dock and dronned In tho disease there." March, "Le Meyerbeer Owing to applications from sections A strong current was running tho nue was coming In. and the Rwimmera i an eariy nour ana iook an active pari in the work assigned to the committees. The badges were given out at the entrances to the park and another committee was on hand at the two dance halls. It was a difficult matter to locate the spokesmen of the coram! tteas, however, as they all appeared to plunge right into the fun as soon as they arrived at the park and forgot for the moment all about the work they had been called upon tc perform. Little, if any, political talk was heard and all hands just waded in and enjoyed themselves, The hot night drew a big crowd to Coney Island and thousands visited Dreamland.

The Second Assembly District crowd, however, pre- outside of Brooklyn to organize equal suffrage" bodies, It was decided to change Overture, "Light Cavalry nupuo Concert waltz, "Mllitalre" Waldteufel Grand selection. "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Patrol, "Blue and Gray" Dalbey "Reminiscences of Ireland" Beyer started in wild pursuit. The duck swam Morgan, Perry McCormick. James Barnett. Press 'committee Mathew V.

O'Mailey, chairman; Joseph A. Bailey, assistant chapman; Daniel McVey, John McMann, Joseph McClain. James McWilliams, William Mc-Peck, Frank McVay, Patrick McArdle, Edward McNamany, Frank McLoughlin, Mathew McCaffery, John Nulltgan. William J. Nu nian, John Neil, Theodore Otto, Eugene O'Rouke, Charles O'Keefe, Samuel O'Grady, Humphrey Plant, L.

B. Prayer, W. P. Parker, Edward Powers, Williams Penke, John W. Prendevllle, Benjamin Pearson, Henry Plun-cett.

John J. Qulgley, Charles Quarm, John in the major section. The second eleven of the Brooklyns, scheduled to meet the Manhattans in this week's round, has been beaten twice and another reverse will mean a tie, so far as losses are concerned, with the Prospect Park, Benson-hurst and Manhattan teams. The first of these three has completed Its schedule of games. The second section batting averages, compiled to date, are appended: BATTING AVERAGES.

the name of the parent body to that of native writ of mandamus should not issue so that the removal can be passed upon by the Supreme Court. Lawyer Henry A. Powell appeared for Mr. Moore, and Assistant Corporation Counsel Callahan represented Mr. Coler.

When the case was called on the calendar Mr. Callahan asked for and secured an adjournment of the argument until Thursday, September 2. As a basis for an alternative writ the petitioner declares that the evidence before Mr. Coler was not sufficient to euuse his removal and he says that he was given only until 3 o'clock of the same day on which the charges were made against him to answer the same. out a distance and getting tired made for shore and was cantured nin the American Legislative Union, and a Medley, popular RemlcK rhnrnterlfltle.

"Pnstlmo on the Levee" motion to that effect was carried. Selection. "Fair Co-Ed" Luders Miss E. J. Carr urged all present to take an active part in the purification of Dempsey.

While J. Phillip Berg, Demp-sey's friend, was holding the duck; a man who suddenly came in sight, showed a badge and said he was game warden of the vicinity. He made an attempt to take the duck from Berg. Quirk. William Ralph.

Michael Reardon. Mar politics. She suggested a liberal use of postal cards in reaching candidates Club and batsman. Inns. N.O.

H.S. tin Heiiy. Thomas Held, Tnomas Knatitan, Andrew Relnay, David Richardson, John TT. whose fitness for office was doubtful. 'Indeed we will make them earn their wve me that bird," he demanded.

That is a wild duck. It's ft en In thn flominatea, ana, after tiiey naa used ail the available tickets of admission, they dug down into their pockets and got rid of their money by visiting everything in i salaries If we agree to elect them," said Robinson, Charles Shea, Denis J. Sullivan, Thomas McCauley, Harry Snyder, Edward Scully, Louis Secher. John Sapanno, Timothy Sullivan John A. Silk, William F.

Tone, Daniel Toy, J. J. Tierney. James Toomey. the fair delegate from Flatbush, as the law to hunt for them.

Sure it's a wild duck. Didn't I sea him lmnt ostrich plumes on her hat were blown furiously by the winds. like? I know." Dr. Helen Lassen urged strong organi Now, Leader Wentz Fraternal Societies. of that duck, for he or one of the com mittee Had gone to market that- mnrnlnl March, "Daughters of America" Lampe "America." Benjamin Wechsler, bandmaster.

SARATOGA PARK. Sunday, August 29. at 5:30 P.M. Cicio's Military Band." Salutation. "The Star Spangled Banner." "King Karl" Eilenberg Overture, "Orpheus" Offenbacn Concert waltz, "Jolly Fellows" Vollstedt Excerpts from "La Travlata" Verdi Animam" "Stabat Rossini "Bouquet of Bennett Descriptive fantasie, "The Sunny South," Lampe Excerpt from "Ernanl'V Verdi Popular medley Snyder "American Patrol" Meacham "America." Anthony V.

Clcio, bandmaster. COLLEGE POINT PARK. Sunday, August 29. 3:30 P.M., McCullouch's Military Bind. Salutation.

"The Star Spangled Banner." March, "Thomas Jefferson" Santelman Overture, "Light Cavalry Suppe Concert waits, "Blue Danube" Strauss Selection. "Bohemian Girl" Balfe Intermezzo. "The Mouse and the Clock," zation among the women of Brooklyn and a rigid quizzing of all candidates for office. Dr. John de Guelph, Mrs.

Bush, Mrs. Fansh.aw and others advocated open air meetings to be held as often as pos- J. Taskel-, Brooklyn 4 1 3S T. FJ. Rldd.

1 0 50 T. E. Walter. 4 2 38 J. B.

Coffey, Kings 2 1 27 E. O. Evelyn, Bens'nh'st. 1 1 32 J. Broadbent, Manhattan.

1 0 23 O. Smith, Brooklyn 2 0 34 W. Stodman, Col. 1 0 23 G. Birkett.

1 0 21 A. Corbln, Brooklyn 9 1 46 W. D. Hooper, Ben'h'st. 1 0 18 F.

L. Laklman, Bens'h'st 8 0 53 J. B. Barrow. Pros.

1 38 A. Tyrill, Brooklyn 1 0 17 E. V. Challenger, 7 1 37 J. W.

Dixon, Manhattan. 7 2 26 Wiles, Brooklyn 6 1 28 G. G. France, 4 0 41 J. Parkes, Prospect Park.

10 0 38 A. LovbII, Brooklyn 5 0 28 J. M. 4 1 'in W. B.

King. 8 2 43 J. F. Laklman, Bens'h'st. 6 0 42 R.

J. Danby. 1 0 14 L. Foyle. I'rosnect Park.

3 0 36 Samuel Murray, Frank Tataglta. Benjamin Thell, John Thatcher, George J. Turner. Floor committee Harry W. Walker, chairman; Patrick Murty, John McWilliams.

George Connolly, John Cahill. James T. Brady, assistant chairmen; Hiram Vail, Christopher Vonderigh, Mathew T. Ward. Andrew Walch.

William Woods. Henry Wrhite, Frederick Winter. Richard Wilson, James York. William Zeigler, Richard Sllva, Charles Sllva, John Sllvo. Michael Driscoll.

John Catterson, Edward Moran; Joseph Lynch, Eugene Diamond, Eugene Murphy, George Flcken, John Feerick, Thomas Le Strange, John Pruell, John Graham, James Gllligan. James Doyle. James McCormick, A. Gandenberg, John Kelly. H.

J. Mullan. Jerry Sullivan, Daniel Duck. lble preceding the coming electron. Ar rangements for the 'Issuance of a news and bought it on a guarantee that it was robust, very lively and of powerful voice.

"I'll bet you $50 that's not a wild duck," he told the game warden, whose name could not be learned. Then followed an argument, on ducks and wfJd ducks and the game warden was comK pelled, reluctantly, to beat a retreat. Berg took the duck home for his friend. paper devoted to' the cause have been made, It will make Its appeaMnce at an early date. The title will be, "The Ave.

60.33 50.00 46.00 43.00 34.00 28.00 23.50 23.00 21.00 19.37 18.00 17.67 17.33 17. OU 17.00 17.00 16.00 15.25 15.00 14.80 14.75 14.50 14.33 14.00 13.33 13.00 13.00 12.00 12.00 12.00 11.80 11.75 11.67 11.33 11.25 11.00 lO.ai 10.43 Knights of St. Jclin and Malta. Union Commandery held its regular chapter last Monday, Commander W. W.

Lounsbury in the east. No special business of importance was transacted except the discussion of matters connected with the next session of the Chapter General. The absence of the chancellor and financial chancellor was noted, and just American Commonwealth." There will be eight operas and. many lectures elven Mathew Brennan, Frank Feidleln. Raymond ine second exciting event was the fat Hernett, Mathew McCaffery, Thomas Mc men's race.

The "racers" were Leader Carty, Vincent Day, William Manny. James William Wentz, Georire N. Hanna. As aurmg tne winter for the purpose of raising funds to carry on the campaign and fight political corruption. The fight will be carried on all winter without 150 24 44 58 83 14 40.

65 78 12 12 12 5'J 47 S2 70 71 Wheatley, John Newman. Christopher Bunker, William J. Dugan. William Dougherty, Dart-lei Pariese, Mathew Morris, A. E.

Lynn. semblyman C. J. Weber, Joseph Courte-nay. Captain H.

C. Velsor and A. C. Cramer. On the shot of the starter Leader Wentz ran two feet in the opposite direction, so that he could be said to have been "In the race." Hanna, puffing like a locomotive, forged ahead.

The sun was blazing down in all its nower OUTING AT STEEPLECHASE. Whitney Overture, "The Flower of Alsace" Selection, "Maritana" Wallace Overture "American" Selection', Popular Melodies Halle March. "Pet of the Guards" Harris "Red, White and Blue." David S. McCulloch. Bandmaster.

J. Seigmon, Col. Oval 8 1 16 A. Martin, Bensonhurst. 6 0 28 O.

Wraith, 2 1 12 J. Marshall, Pros. Park. 1 0 12 P. J.

Phillips, Kings 8 2 11 J. C. K. Jordan. K.

5 0 33 H. Glover, 4 0 18 J. E. Gillette, Pros. P'k.

7 0 41 W. H. Stiles, Manhattan. 6 0 39 E. Stevens.

7 0 33 F. Mlehelowski, Pros. Pk 7 2 1:4 J. Kennedy, Pros. 6 2 23 C.

Brancker, Kings 10 11 O. Bliss, Prospect Park. .11 0 47 R. C. Reece, Bensonhurst 8 1 35 Signifies "not out." THEY WILL HEAR FROM BRYAN.

a quorum of the members were present. V.E. Sir George W. Salter, M.D., Past Commanders W. J.

Harvey, W. E. Fox and George Brazee, also Commander E. R. Lawson, Grand Commander Joseph G.

Burrows, Past Commanders W. B. Potter, H. J. Bowen and S.

H. Post. Aurora Commandery held its regular chapter last Commander A. B. Entress in the east.

The order of Knights of Justice was conferred in due and ancient form on Brother Priest A. Larson, and the entertainment committee reported that rehearsals of the minstrel show Women and Children the Guests of the Lawrence J. Cunningham Association. Meeting at Albany May Be Nucleus of Income Tax League of the State of New York. Dreamland again.

Several little parties epont hours at the chutes f.nd the scenic railways. The heat had no terrors for the lovers' of dancing and they were still it at midnight. i Among those present were: 1 Joseph Sweeney, Miss Sadie Campbell, Miss Charlotte Schilling, Miss Rose Campbell, Miss Mary Schilling. MIsb Asnes Schilling, Miss Ethel Haight. Miss May O'Gara, Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Duck, Miss Margaret Duck, Mrs. ilay Clark, Miss Ida Howe, Miss Luey Howe, Miss May Whalen, Bernard J. Clancy, Joseph Mullin, John Aplr, Miss Sue McHaley, Mr.

-and Mrs. M. McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. II.

Healy Mr. and Mrs. J. Day, Mr. and Mrs.

B. Canning, Miss P. Clifford, F. W. Clifford.

IWiss Marie Fitzgerald, John Jones, Walter Jeffreys, Arthur Cavanagh. Milton Maxwell, Frank Cummiskv, Frank McVey, Miss Ethel McVey, John B. Moran. Edward McNully, 1 Bobert Holmes, Jnhn Donovan, Fred Small, William Small, Miss Irene Harrigan, J. Henry Small, Herman Berkmvitz.

Mr. and W. Fraley. Miss Ellen Fraley, Charles iSchraeder. Mr.

and Mrs. John Donohue, Peter F. Farley, Dunohue, Mrs, F. Fraley, Mr. and Mrs.

William Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Miss Gertrude Fraley. John Hayes, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Coleman, Mr, and Mrs. Christy Wedig, Mr. and Mrs. John Ger-rity, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. John Hayes. Mrs. W.

Cailin, Joseph Phelan, May Brady. Miss Edith Smith, Miss Liz'Je Miss Mabel Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mock, J.

F. MeXulty- W. J. Ferguson, A. Olawson.

Robert Brown. James Rigers. An- drews Connors, U. Wright, James Caffery, William S. Louis.

Mrs. Murty, Loretta Ruty, P. J. Rutv, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Dalton, William Harden, P. Ward, Eve Ward, Miss Edward, Mrs. Bunker and son, Marv Alvden. Marge liayden, Mis Zutr.

Misi Blank. Miss E. John-on. Mis E. Gorman.

Mis M. Xolan, Raymond "Barker, John Phi ten and on, George M. B-irker. Mrs. John Shannon.

W. Dalton. Miss Dollie Whitmore, Miss Agnes Whitmore, Miss Julia Brand, Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Groeber, P. H. McMahon, jr. Miss Sarah MeMahon, Mfss Mary Burn.

Miss Sarah Earl v. Miss Mav Early. Miss McCullom. C. W.

Nilks, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pierson, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren Foster, William J. Collins, James Cumminga. M. J.

Mahoney, Eugene Scully. Miss Lillian Burke, Miss Helen Petrrson, Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Elsie Burling. Misg Irene White, Mrs. Irene White, Miss Florence Mc-Intyre, Mrs. Fred Burling.

Mrs. Jane Gallagher. Mrs. J. Gannon, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. McQuillan. Mr.

and Mrs. James S. Church. William Church. Miss Josephine Church.

Miss Annie Thompson, Neil Furev. John Green, William Doherty. W. J. Mrs.

Kate i Nagle, Thomas Nr.gle. Mr. and Mrs. Sam "Woodhurn, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael O'Loughlin, Miss Loretta Burke. Herman Frenerer. Mrs. i and the run was made on the open sands. When Hanna was about ten feet from the finish line he looked back and someone stepped on his heel.

They both went down together, but Kanna was down and were in progress. Among those present ut for fully a half hour and his friends RED HOOK PARK. Sunday, August j9, 3:30 P.M.,Slavin's Military Band. Salutation. "The Star Spangled- Banner." March.

"Victor" Pryor Overture, "Lustspiel" Keler Bela Patrol, "Turkish" Eilenberg Selection, "II Trovatore" Verdi Potpourri. Popular Songs Mills Selection, "Hits of 1909" Halle Overture, "Dreams of Erin" DeWltt Characteristic. "Razzazza Mazzazza" Selection, "American Songs" Foster March "Wild Cherries" Snyder were Past Commanders F. Hilgeinan, thought he was gDing to die rieht then and there. Assemblyman Weber won the The Lawrence J.

Cunningham Mutual Aid Association, an organization of representative business men of the First, Second and Third Assembly Districts, made a departure from Its usual custom yesterday, and held a festival at Steeplechase Park, in which women and chil A WELCOME HOME PARTY. A large assemblage of friends gathered at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mel-lor at BOS Marlborough road last night to welcomo Mrs. Mellor and the Misses Kathleen and Margaret Mellor home from their visit to the great lakes and Broschart, H. Ratz, J. Anderson. Louis Riemenschneidcr, M.

Anthony, J. J. Sheridan, Grand Captain of the Guards David Broschart, District Deputy George A. Knerner. Ogden Commandery held its regular chanter last Tuesday, Commander E.

R. dren, besides the men, were allowed to Every effort is being made by the promoters of the meeting to be held at Albany on September 4, to further the adoption of a federal Income tax, to make the gathering of broad national significance. The committee in charge announces that, while William Bryan will not attend, he will send a letter and. suggest a form of permanent organization, and will be represented by Congressman Ollie James, of Kentucky, who will make one of the principal speecheB. The Bryan letter will be presented to Niagara Falls.

They were accompanied participate. The success of the affair Lawson In the east. Committee on shore Irome by Hugh (J. Quin of Kdgewater, bespeaks its popularity, and an outing Chicago. Piano selections were Tendered by Miss Grace James, William Rob dinner reported progress and favorable reports were received a3 to the success of the undertaking.

Improved Order Heptasophs. erts aiyi William MeGuire. Billy Slat-ford made a hit in the cake walk, while Mr. Tremelin, in his character songs, caused much amusement. others who On Tuesday evening, August 23, Brook Finale.

"America. Joseph T. Slavin. Bandmaster. FORT GREENE PARK.

Sunday. August 29, 3:30 P.M., Feth's Military Band. s. Salutation. "The Star Spangled Banner." March.

"Spirit of 64" Richard Overture. "William Tell" Rossini "Lazzare Waltzes" Blanke "Boys in Blue" Lauendau Characteristic, "The Mill in the Forest" Eilenberg "Austrian Retreat" (Tattoo) Keler Bela Descriptive, "A Hunting Scone" Bucalosst Potpourri, Popular Airs Remick Operatic Airs Tnbanl Medley, American Songs Stern "America." Charles Feth, Bandmaster. lyn Conclave No. 190, I. O.

held contributed to the success of the festivi regular meeting with forty members ties were Miss MeGuire, Miss Minnie will be a feature of the coming years. Heretofore, the only summer amusement of the organization was the annual picnic to College Point for the men. As the wives and children arrived at the park, an extensive committee met them, and besides pinning a blue ribbon badge on them presented combination tickets entitling the holders to admission to all of Steeplechase Park's various amusements. As early as 2 o'clock yesterday', the cars of the Smith street line began to carry the families down to the present. The baseball committee report ed that the team won their first game Conklin, Miss Annie E.

Mellor, Mrs. Maguire, Samuel Millman, J. H. Mellor and Samuel T. Mellor.

A collation aasn" and received a pearl-handled knife for his effort. A. C. Cramer was second, his prize being a pipe and some tobacco. The other two races were comparatively tame, the 100-yard dash, a telling struggle on the sands, being won by H.

Rosenheim, who received an umbrella. A. Sarafau was second and got silk sub-penders. The shooting contest was won by David D. Covert, who corralled a set of cuff buttons.

There was fun at the supper table. The' Morton Club members know each other pretty well and are good at Joshing. P. C. Clark, President John Wirth's father-in-law, when the waiter brought In clam broth mistook it for coffee and flavored It with milk and sugar, to the amusement of the crowd, who watched him taste the combination.

Harry Jones, the chairman of the committee, who looks the same whether he's mad or jolly, was much in evidence. Municipal Court Justice Thomas S. Williams was treated to a surprise when his son called for him In his launch the Idler, which the boy had brought from Freeport for his father's convenience. Judge Williams, however, went home tho regular way. The committee In charge of the outlns included: Henry Jones, chairman; James when they played Richmond Hill con clave, the score being 18 to 7.

A second was served at 12 o'clock, during which a llashlight picture of the company was the meeting by Henry W. Walker, secretary of the New York State Aqueduct Commission, and one of the signers of the call for the meeting issued from Utlca August 14. Mr. Walker said to-day that Mr. Bryan would suggest that the organization be called the Income Tax League of the State of New York, and that Mr.

Bryan and all the originators of the Idea are anxious that the movement should be kept as non-partisan as possible. MARA LAUNCHES A BOOM. taken by Mr. tjuln. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. James, Mrs. White, Mrs. Samuel Millma'n, Miss Mulldowney, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Howard. At 3:30 the whole company joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne." Those present were: Miss Grace James, Master James, William Tremelin, Samuel Millman, Mrs. MeGuire, M'es May MeGuire, Miss Minnie William MeGuire, William Stafford, William Roberts, Samuel T. Mellor, H. G.

Quin. Miss Annie E. Mellor. Queens Democratic Leader Wants James A. Macdonald of Flushing Named for Mayor.

BROOKLYN SHIPPING NEWS. Esteile McMahon. Miss Rose Sydell, Wliltam Flynn. Miss May McCarthy. Mfss Cecilia "Mnrphi-.

M(pg Annie McKeon. Miss Mav Green, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Raddin. Miss Margaret Clemency, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Dorrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mrs.

G. W. Hiens, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. Murrav, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel G. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Mc-Kenzie. Thomas O'Connor, Miss Catherine Mc-Dinough. Joseph Hiokey. M'rr Ella Shannon, William Murray. Thomas O'Brien.

John Burn. Miss May Finn. Alexander Murray, Miss Lillie Murny, Miss Winifred Murray. Miss Margaret Murrav, John Wall, Miss Anna Shannon, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Griffith, Miss Mahel Griffith. Miss Dora Griffith, Mrs. Mav MeGuire, Thorns Gaffnev. John Joyce, Mr and Mrs.

John Raleigh. J. Post, "Mr. and Mrs. D.

McGonnigle, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee. Mr ami Mrs. Loui Horn.

Miss May Drugan. Miss J. Koster. Misw May Blaney, Harry Dorse her. Mrs.

Jennie Berrie. Mrs. M. Sehaeffer. Patrick Hiekev.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed- "James A. Macdonald is the man for. First Large Cargo of This Season's Java Sugar Has Mayor of New York City.

He is an ideal candidate, and I know of no other man who could ail the mayor's chair better than he." This was the statement made last evening by Patrick J. Mara, the well known Democratic politician of Queens, team 'was organized from the members who came down to practice and did not play last Saturday. The committee are arranging for a game with DeLong Council No. 725, It. to take place next month, and expect a great turnout on that occasion.

Brooklyn Conclave will also try to get up a baseball league among the various conclaves on Long Island. Past Archon Louis Engelhardt was elected delegate to the bowling league with Brother Otto Gutman as alternate. Two applications were presented and balloted. After a very brief but interesting meeting the entertainment committee served Ice cream and cake, after which Brother Leach played a number of good old songs on the organ, to which Brothers Schroeder, Miner, Hamburger, Gles, Day, Wasol, Winter and otherB joined In singing, to the amusement and delight ot all. Fraternity Council, R.

A. Fraternity Council No. 504, R. conducted its regular meeting on the 23d. The outlook for the council continues to be promising, there being an application presented, while another candidate wa3 instructed In the mysteries of the order.

The attendance of Fraternity was exceptionally good, the percentage being higher than any other council in Brooklyn. Tho orator had provided, In the way of an entertainment, a trolley ride and admission to Steeplechase Park, Coney Island, beach, and it was long after midnight when they had brought home the happy but tired throng. The committee In charge of yesterday's affair included J. I. McLaughlin, Fred Lee, H.

Yeamans, William Brown, J. F. Marr, Samuel Byers, Samuel Josephs, E. F. Flannigan, Edwin Dixon, James F.

O'Connor, William Lenahan, James Spore, William Ward, L. Du Flon, Edward Cronin, J. Gilmore, William Kehpe, D. F. Marr, Elie Shapiro, J.

P. Laughton, D. O'Connor, Arthur Bohm, Robert Waltz, Ira Ostrander. William Gerrity, J. W.

Owens, W. C. Rodgers, James Rooney, M. Green, J. M.

Ryan, J. W. Hall, J. J. Madden, J.

F. Doherty, H. Hingerltz, Chris Bennett. William Caspar, James Conlin, J. J.

Keegan, J. V. A. Murphy, F. F.

Brierton, Henry Keller and Oscar Bennington. The officers of the organization are: John J. Cronin, president; Charles Byers, first vice president; Fred Hinchliffe, second vice president; A. W. Roast, recording secretary; John C.

Doherty, financial secretary; Newcomb V. Welsh, treasurer, and John J. Kermode, Abe Frankel, A. J. Dunn, C.

T. Conklin, William Peyser and S. M. Morthridge, trustees. Some of thnse present included Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Withers. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rlioartes, COLUMBIA OPENS TO-MORROW. The "Greater Columbia Theater," the name selected by Marcus Loew for the handsome, spacious and comfortable playhouse at Washington and Tillary streets, will open to-morrow at noon. Manager M. S.

Epstein of the Loew circuit is in charge. The seating capacity will be R. Weston, E. R. Dlmlck, George N.

Hanna, David D. Covert, Dr. A. F. Lent, Fred A.

Besserer and D. W. Wilkes. In teh party were: Deputy Commissioner of Jurors Jacob Livingston, Transfer Tax Appraiser Charles F. Murphy, Leader William Schnltzpan, Richard Wright, Robert Wellwood, Elections Commissioner John E.

Smith, D. Harry Ralston, E. W. Voorhees, M. J.

Wheeler, Sheriff Alfred T. Hobley, Commissioner Jacob Brenner, Alderman James R. Weston, Executive to a reporter of the Brooklyn Eagle. "He is not a member of Tammany Hall nor is he connected with any other prom 3,000. Many conveniences have been in inent organization, but we people In Queens know him as an honest upright man," continued Mr.

Mara. stalled and the house has been remodeled. Semi-weekly, all-round balanced shows Is the special object. Vaudeville productions of all kinds will be given in their Queens Is growing rapidly and it is high time that we were recognized. The first cargo of Java sugar of this season arrived in port yesterday on the British steamship Kllchattan, from Sourahaya, Pekalongan and Cheribon, via the Delaware Breakwater, where the ship called for orders.

It consists of 19,785 baskets, all consigned to order, which probably means that the cargo Is either for Arbuekle Brothers or the American Sugar Refining Company's refinery. Some years ago an attempt was made to substitute bags for the cane baskets, but the natives opposed the change so violently that the, bags were dropped. Each cane basket holds between 600 and 700 pounds, equal to three West Indian bags. When emptied the bags are boiled to extract the last particle of saccharine matter and then fed to the furnaces. iv am cooq-an Mr.

and Mrs. David O'Loughlin, Morris Ralph. John Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. J. K'lleen.

Mr. and Mrs. Georere Ktlleen. Mr. and Mrs.

William Miss Carrte Mc-Vicker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellv. Mr, and Mm J.

Guess. William Flvnn. George Her-rick. Miss Mizie Stevens. Miss Jennie Steves.

William A. Wallace, Frederick Heller. Alfred Weil, Rohert Walsh. Michael McLauehlin, Miss Catherine McT.aughin. Miss J.

Haly. Miss Anna Healy. Mr. and Mr. Johi Fre3t.

Miss HWen Teresa Buckley. Miss Eliza belh Jra''e VhMcn Mi?" May A "ties H.iFererty, Jnui Vithmann. Miss A. Fowler, Genre. Rodeers.

J. C. Peaty. Peter s. Annon.

Edward Queens le the largest of the five boroughs entirety on the largest vaudeville Btnge and I do not see any reason why we hereabouts. Performances will be from should not be honored with the nomina 1:30 to P.M.. which is the matinee. 'and Member wunam wentz, Henry weis- mann, Judge Thomas S. Williams, Assem- blyman C.

J. Weber, A. J. Parker, Judge G. B.

Van Wart, Naval Officer F. J. H. V' Kracke, Congressman Richard Young, Senator R. L.

Bledhill, Milton Williams, Joha Wirth. P. C. Clark, Wilbur Smith. Edwird A.

Wirth, E. A. Clark, Arthur Miller, H. B. Marth, Louis Schwagefall, J.

C. Wells, H. Rosenheim, John A. Du tion." Mr. Macdonald could not be seen by the from 6 P.

M. to 8 P. M. and 8 P. M.

to 11 P. M. The opening programme is said to be strong. reporter last evening. He occupies a handsome house on Jamaica avenue, Flushing, which Is one of tbe ishow places of that section.

He is married and has TWENTY STRAIGHT TARGETS. Seattle, August 27 John Noel one daughter. He la In the insurance which was enjoyed to a late hour in the morning by the forty odd who were present. There were also many special features which made the outing all the gan, John Morris, Peter J. Doyle, Captain H.

C. Velsor, Assemblyman Isaac Sargent, S. O. Wygant, C. J.

Titus, H. Hair, business In Manhattan. of Nashville, carried off first honors yesterday in the Pacific Coast From Halifax and St. John's. The Red Cross line's steamship Florlzol Robert Sheridan.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sheridan, Max Green. Lillian Green. George X.

Miller, Conrad Miller, Miss Helen Miller. Mrs. Mortimer Miller, T. B. Traut, John Traut, Miss Sarah Tratit, Miss Rachael Traut.

Miss Anna Traut, Miss E. T. Foster. J. Thompson, Miss M.

Thompson. Miss A. Sharet, Frerl London, Miss T. Halstead. Mr.

and- Mrs. P. Vogt. Mr. and Mrs.

Dominiek O'Connor, James Cronin, Miss May Cronin. Miss Mary Murphy. Miss May Johnston. Anna Peterson, Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Hammer. Fred Hammer. Robert Hammer. Albert Hammer, Emll Hammer, H. John Rowan, William Daly.

Newton D. Walsh. A. J. Dunn.

Andrew Roast. Mr. and G. C. Dempsey, W.

J. Dobson, S. Solo Before consolidation Mr. Macdonald waa president of the Flushing village trustees for a number of years. arrived yesterday at Beard's stores from mon, J.

Courtenay, G. Blankemeier, George N. Hanna. Charles J. Doyles Will- handicap, which concluded the three days' trap shoot held by the Interstate Association.

Noel is also credited with setting a new Pacific Coast record for handicap shoots, having broken 96 out of a possible lam C. Fisher, Fred A. Besser. J. Ryan, B.

S. Clarke. William J. Elson, Jesse Fuller, J. P.

Berg. John Schirmer, ETJCHEE AT TENT CITY. A very enjoyable euchre party was given in the pavilion of the. Tent City Halifax, N. and St.

John's, N. F. She brought 155 passengers, chiefly returning tourists, and a cargo of fish, cod oil, butter, cheese and sundries. From the Plate, via Norfolk. Barber steamship Mercedes de 100 targets.

In this respect he divides at Rockaway Beach on Wednesday af the honors with Frank Foltz of McClure, who tied him for first place. In shooting off the tie Noel broke twenty straight targets, while Foltz was unable to get more enjoyable. Good Templars State Convention. At the second business session of the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the New York Grand Lodge, I. O.

G. held at the State Armory, Oswego, N. officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Ben D. Wright, of Lockport, N. grand chief templar; H.

E. Wellman, of Kendall, grand, commander; Mrs. Orry R. Evans. Syracuse, grand vice templar; Charles P.

Sanders, G. E. George H. Hlgbie, G. Charles E.

Glldersleeve, G. C. C. Wilcox, Brooklyn, N. deputy International templar; A.

M. Lef-fingwell, P. G. C. T.

Casey. Prtrl Palm. Pe-er S. Anderson. Tepsle Flynn.

Ml S'fc McDonoutrh, Robert Kella Mr. and Murray Jacobs. Mrs. P. S.

Anderson, Mr. and Mr. P. P. Anderson.

Mr. nnd M. Dvid Jacobs, Mr. Airs. Divid Brelow.

Mfss A. Breslow. Jeff Petr J. Skilly, Miss Elizabeth Plant. Miss Ruth Gordon.

Henrv Skelly. Ariss Mav Di'lon. William J. Stater. Miss Carrie Waernor.

T. J. Oonloi. a. Stoober.

Edward J. Conly. James Perkins. William Parks, James T-iefTernm. F.

W. Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Pete-- Sheridm. Miss Veronica Drake.

Miss Mav' Waters. Mis" Mary Denny, Miss Anna Murphv, Javan J. Prevost, Francis J. Ward. John J.

Allisen, Harrv Johnson. Charles McCann. W. Hltmann. James Van poit.

John Rres'Jn. James MI.iugh'ln, James Kelly, Stephen K11y, Ja-k Kellv, Joseph Mr-Guiie, Vn Pelt. John Heily, Andrew Heatv, Bert Kimball. James Brady. William A.

McT.aueh'in. Patrick Doolev. John Patten. Edwird n-Vfiill, William Bright, James I-ynch. William Logan.

William Chestnut. Jih J. Ki'day. Alice Grant. Miss Margaret Meehan.

Miss Mamie Meehan. Michael Connors. William E. Doherty. J.

McVey, Miss R. Neville, Peter Welga'i. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Down'l.

Mrs. McCuiioch, Mr. and Mrs. James McGoyprn, Miss Marie Hurd. Miss Veronica.

Hurd, John Corbet Anita Hurd. Miss M. Mever. P. W.

Downey. James O'Neill. William O'Neill. Henry Wilson. Hen-rv Glynn.

Mist Helen Clark. Miss Elizabeth Clancy, Miss Margaret Clancy, Fred Redded-hase. James Orham, Frank O'Neill, John Creamer. ternoon by the Wednesday Afternoon Euchre Club, the hostess on tlrls occasion Larrlnaga sailed yesterday from the South Central pier, Atlantic dock, for Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, La Plata and Ro- being Mrs. Tucker.

About forty players more than seventeen. took part In the games, and the prize Fred Cramer, A. S. Sanborn, E. R.

Dlmick, E. Cohen, E. E. H. Cunningham, Captain E.

M. McLeer, James B. Shaw, Theodore Cocheu, John Twaddle, Charles Blankmaster, Q. J. McKeever, Peter Van Varlck, Otto Kloppel.

Henry Jones, J. W. Van Dyke. James H. Cauifleld.

Abram Lent, Jacob Leib, J. J. Prevost, Charles Rex, F. T. Hill.

L. G. Andrews. E. E.

Burgess, K. Bennett. George Knlttlo, F. R. Booth, Dr.

F. B. Van Wart, George W. Travis, Edward Domschke, Philip Levlson. sario, via Norfolk.

She takes out a cargo of case oil and petroleum products, lubricants, agricultural Implements of all kinds and general merchandise. winners were Mrs. wolr, Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Pinchln, Mrs.

Bobby, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Simonson.

Mrs. Roenitz was awarded the consolation prize. Mrs. John C. Doherty, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Frank-wood, Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Cunningham. Miss Gertrude Cunningham. Miss Jennie Cunningham, Miss Laura Cunn'InKham. Mr.

and Mrs. John J. O'Loughlln, George Popp. J. J.

Farren, T. A. Filan. L. J.

Hnhe. J. Pathon, P. Conry. William Conlin, F.

Healv, J. Lynn. E. Foster. John J.

Shanahan, T. Dellao, M. Mar-ron. C. Boss.

J. Barrett, T. T. Cahill. Fred I.undy.

A. G. Anderson. H. Anderson.

T. O'Rourke. L. Guflon. Iuis Peyer, F.

Hudson, T. Newell, L. Scanlon. William Rurke, J. Otilnn.

N. Darcy. Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Nichols, and Mrs. C. Dolan. Charles M.

McCahe, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Russel' R.

n. Rosen-haum, J. Cantwell. R. A.

Donavan, J. Cant-well, H. Gallagher. F. Gallagher, Mr.

and Mrs. John Ouavle William Quayle. Mrs. John Sullivan, P. Clancy, Dr.

and Mrs. T. N. Wilkin. J.

Hollaway. O. Hollaway, O. Nash, James Gilmore, John Carroll. Edgar Roach, Jack.

O'Connell, William Boyd. Frank Stock. William Dalev. E. Cronin.

Albert Pezold, Arthur Brenneck. James Conlnn. Matthew Lehman. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Dunn. Nick Mever, diaries Oellrich. Edgar niion. Mr.

and Mrs. Sol PhMlips. Joseph Phillips. F. W.

Kenny, Daniel Marr, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. DufCy.

ECCENTRICITIES OF GOLF. Lake Geneva. August 27 Willie Howland, of Skokie, made a 70 in the first round for the Lake Geneva cup yesterday, and defeated Western Champion "Chick" Evans of Edgowater, 8 and 6. It was a sweet revenge for Howland, as he failed to qualify in the Western championship round at Homewood, recently. Then, to show the eccentricities of'tho game, he was beaten in the second round by former Western Champion Mason E.

Phelps of Midlothian, 2 and 1. PASTOR SOON TO RETURN. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. August 27 The Rev. W.

H. Burgwin, pastor of the M. E. Church here, who is sDendine Aueust at SAILED FOB BREMEN. Among the passengers on the Friedrich der Grosse of the North German Lloyd which sailed foi Bremen yesterday were Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson, Miss Marie Fischer and Misg Maria Kutscha of this borough. his bungalow at Jamesport, on Peconlc WANTS TO REFORM WORLD. "He imagines that he is to become a member of tbe Assembly of the State of New York and that he will reform the world," said Mrs. Catherine LutringerV of Richmond Hill, who appeared yesterday before Magistrate O'Reilly, in the Myrtle avenue court, against her husband, Emll C.

Untringer, 87 years old, whom she Bay, will return with his family to Hempstead about September 1. PROVIDENT UNION OUTING. Posters about town are announcing that the National Provident Union will hold an outing and entertainment on tomorrow afternoon and evening at Ulmer Park. All sorts of sports and athletic games have been arranged for the large crowd expected to be present in the afternoon, including baseball games, running races and bowling. For those who come in the evening, motion pictures, vaudeville, dancing and bowling are the promised diversions.

Great Interest is being taken in the affair, which the Committee In charge expects will be a great Jack Hale Miss Sadie Fuss. James Crawford. W. J. Connell.

E. J. Shanley. Charles Gallagher. William Finn, Miss May O'Brien.

Eugene Early, Marshall Smith. Miss Mabel Bentield, George Lltz, Henry Melton, George Casper, Jack Bo vie, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas John McCauley. Tony Swift.

Miss Mary Kelly. Charles O'Dnnnelly. Miss K. Kelly, Edward McColgin, Mis May Bedell. Frank Dorie.

Miss Irene Bcdfll, C. F. Haggerty. Miss Helen Kelly, Miss V. Catherine Kelly, Michael Kelly.

James McMullin. Humphrey Plank. P. J. Duffy, Anthony Duffy, Mr.

and Mrs. William F. Delaney. Ignatus Lewis, William J. BICK ASSOCIATION OUTING The E.

Bick Association will hold its fifth annual outing, auto ride and shore dinner on Sunday, August 29. Autos will leave at 9 AM. from In front of the club rooms at Bedford and Park avenues, PULPIT CLUB RECEPTION. The People's Pulpit Association of New York gave a reception to the press last evening In the society's new home at 124 Columbia Heights. C.

T. Russell, the president of the association, presided at an informal dinner which was tendered the visitors. miaucu iu nave bcul us iUUailU 10 SOIOO Institution. GONE TO HAINES FALLS. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L.

August 27 Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett has left for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Percy B. Bromlield, who Is spending the summer at Haines Jfalli, la te CaUakilla. TRIALS OF A PROMOTER.

Henderson, August 27 Efforts of William Raab, a racing promoter of Chicago, and several associates, to establish racing here under the 'name of the Al- Magistrate O'Reilly committed him to the observation ward of the Kiag3 County Hospital. success. BQlrjf to SUllwell'g, Bath Beach..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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