The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

fHE -BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1009.

10 'S Mil RAPS OPPONENTS M'GU GLUB IN AI COLLEGE" POINT TABLE AND KITCHEN, Practical Suggestions About What to Eat and How Martin. H. B. Koharman. Theodore Eppig, Frank Mann, ileorse strauii.

John H. Scheldt, Juaej.h Llebmann, August Grill. Joseph ll-kommer. Nicholas A. Steminermann.

Arch-Herman StangtT, chairman; Dr. Charles T. Pllng. Julius Mmck. Henrv Flegenheimer, Theobald Kngelhanlt.

Otto Auendroth. H. J. Gang. John F.

Ernst Findenstn. Herman A. Hahn. Arthur Koch. William F.

Martin. I.ouir Olraf, rharles Cutter. J. Jefferson Hlark. Max Hallhehner.

chairman: August Kiev. Frank Uedreaux. Peter Huwer. Frank Mann. Resolutions James M.ffett.

chairman; Frank Obermeier. the Rev. John Moore. Charles Cans, Henry Batterman, Harry J. Scheldt.

Or. Fl-guera. William Flguera. William Kraemer, Rudolph C. Baeher.

Or. Robert Olaubet. C. Trituchler. Banquet Borough President toier, chairman: Adolph tSoeltlng.

Dr. Hugh E. Rogers. John W. Wel-r.

Nathaniel P. Levi. Frank Mann. August Jrill. Henry Vollweiler.

Ernst Slutii. Theodore Otermever. Henry Hteln-meyer. William Stelger. Reception Joseph Vollkommer.

chairman, who will appoint fifty to act with him. Music Arthur Classen, chairman; Leopold Winkler. C. H. Tiemann.

The chairman of these committees, together with Chairman Rogers of the general committee, comprise the executive committee. Circulars Promising Proof of Dorman's Treachery Scattered After Meeting. to Prepare Food. Conducted by LIDA AMES WILLIS. Addrea all inquiries care of Editor Women's Depart meat, Brooklyn Eagle.

I COOKING WITHsbTJR MILK ANF CSEAM. A Heretofore, in our Ignorance of commonV things and their value, we have consld- nt. vieIa nrnduct.1 erea sour luun. na ao uiuiu -j. unless we fortunately possessed a goo old-fashioned granamoiner, bliu iu each a4 of energetic, snlrlt.

ana possessing that wonderful culinary skill, ahU nnnvapt out nf the. to US. imPOfl- DIK1 nrnHiinl a riAliclnilft Or hot! bread, beyond' compare with the ucts we turn our, wun iuoio agents, for the production of tenaer anm wholesome pastry and breads. Usually the 'prentice hand that tries to utilize sour milk In baking, brings forth a resultant-combination that is a menace to good health and a mortification to the spirit ot the most Irrepressible of hopeful cooks. We are told that nothing played a more Important part In alimentation, nothing gave more strength and vigor, than the curdled milks, as prepared and taten by the various nations, tribes, and people.

The luxury-loving Oriental, the wandering Arab, the patrician of old Rome, all exhibited a marked predilection for this form of food or diet, it having a number of different names, according to the country, and the different ferments used in Its preparation. Bacteriologists tell us that a certain class of microbes thrive and disport themselves In the different forms of curdled milk; but that lactic bacteria, evidently the head tribe, are our trusty little henchmen and wage war upon ths nntaAlvntlA mlerohea The Brlst of the. whole matter is this: Decide upon your, own particular brand of microbes, 1. ejl curdled mliw Whether It be Quite Eng lish, don't you know, and simple "curfis and cream." or the "leben" that Clefc-patra loved, or the oxygala of the Rp- mans, schiston or rayet, or tne uuigfj rinn vnffhnurt Meanwhile, do not throw away any soAr cream or milk that is simply sour, btit hn tint thickened to a nice iellV-likl nnn.uin,a ora iiba vmi nan utilize, fllleni in making cakes, buns or cookies, to eal. with your curds or claDDer or uevonamra clotted cream.

Bonnyclabber. To one quare of milk add one teaspoon-ful of prepared rennet, which may bs bought, with directions for using it, at any drug store. Add a teafipoonful of any desired flavoring and a tablespoon of sugar; stir well and pour into small bowls. Let stand in a warm place until it thickens, and then set in the refrigerator until ready to serve. Usually eaten with thick sweet cream.

Curds and Cream. Put two tableapoonfuls of prepared rennet Into two quarts of milk, and set near the fire for an hour, then break It up with a spoon and let It stand for half an hour longer; carefully pour off the whey, turn the curd Into a perforated mold, and let it stand for six hours; then turn out carefully Into a dish and serve with cream and sugar. Curds and Cream From Sour Milk. Take milk that is freshly clabbered and salted; scald It with boiling water enough to separate the whey, but not to harden the curd, which should be like thick Jelly. Turn the mass carefully Into a colander, sprinkle with a little grated nutmeg, or pepper, if preferred, and pour over It some thick cream.

Old-Fashioned Set a nan of clabber on the back of th stove long enough to warm through. careful not to scald it. Empty it into a sack made of cheesecloth, and hang it. up to drain. When the whey Is well drained out of It, turn It out into a bowl and mix it smooth with eweet cream.

Detective Joseph I.angan. James V. Short, James V. Kliurt. Harry Howard ilaie.

HugH McAleer. Terence Hughes. Fire Captain Thomas Cleary Alderman Francis P. Bent. David Hlrshlield.

Charles Relnheimer. William Hunter, Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles C. i Wise, William F. Thompson. S.

Ambrose, A. 8 Maley. Joeeph A. Adams John J. Shea, P.

J. McEnroe, Charles Anderson, J. Bowerhan. Albert Philip Hayes. John Garcia, Daniel Ahern.

John Benter. James Brooks. John Brown, James Scullard; Henry Conboy, George H. Conboy. Charles H.

Brown. William Blanchard. Lawrence Bnennan. John H. Broderlck.

Raymond Powers. Thomas H. Mallon. Louis Manke, Luke F. Fllan, John Brady, John J.

Broderlck. Michael J. Boylan, Henry Brady, Isaac Bitr-baum. William J. Broderlck.

John O. Snyder, Joseph H. Glelsch. Walter B. Casey.

William Murphy, Wolf Bernstein, Henry 8. Butcher, Daniel J. O'Neill, Joseph F. Burke. Richard Clearv.

James J. Collins. William Collins. Thomas P. Hawkins, William Perclval, John Barley.

Henry McNeil, Charles A. Byrne, Thomas Kelly, August Krome, Paul Harding. James Caffrey, Frank Conboy. Daniel Carroll. John W.

Collins. William J. tMs-grlff, John C. Clunle. John Carlln, Captain Edward J.

Connolly, James T. Graham, Jonas Lltt, Frank Mley, Albert Taylor, Kobert E. Cox, Patrick Clancy. George Casey, Michael Hughes, John Lynch. William King, John Shevlln, James Conroy, James Flanagan.

Bart J. Dwyer, John T. McCaffrey, Frank V. Kelly, Jacob Dlehm, Samuel Moak, William Priestly, Edward Tammany, Joseph Tammany, John Tammany, Charles Peterson, John Trlp-kin. Frederick Trlpkln, William Hafferty, Patrick McFeely.

Adolph Klppel, John J. Bracken, John Carlln. Philip Mecgan, Lawrence O'Connor, Patrick Donlln, John Flynn, David Flynn, James Kelly, James McConvllle, John Harris, John Rocker, Charles Bartmann, John Hawley, Harry Marker. Alec Thompson, Ltanlel Stevens. John Pelger, Harry Pelger, Owen Kelly, Edward Itirsh.

Simon S. Hill, Morris Brady. Thomas McCue, Thomas Shorteil. John O'Mara, Peter MrKlllip, John Young, William Young. Frank Dains.

John McCormlck, Leo McCormlck, Harry Mc-CWmlek, Felix W. Doyle, John Mlrosky, Charles MeCauIey. William Blanchfleld, John Murray, Alfred Gaskell, John Hughesi David Hoar, John 'Hoar; Frank McCue, Dr. Frank J. Short.

Joseph Short, John Foley. Thomas Guno. Michael Delando, Joseph Hayei, Harry Heyman. Charles Jenks, Peter Burns, Patrick Callahan, William Howley, John J. Palmer, George A.

Lynch, Frederick Erlewein, Thomas Keilly, John Keenan. John J. Luta, George Frey. Otto Siegler, George W. Skelly, Michael J.

Forbes, i Henry Maglln. James Kennedy, William Lober, Moe Rubensteln, Algernon J. Nova, James Farnan, Eugene A. Gallagher, James Rlehl, Timothy 6. Mahoney, William H.

Haggerty, John J. Leonard, Stephen F. Duryea. James Hines, John J. O'Connor, George Smith, Vincent O'Connor.

Louis Buurv gurgln, John Broderlck. John Broderlck, Daniel Hurley, 'Thomas Morrlssey, Al-phonsus O'KeefTe, Joseph Kelly, Edward Ireland. Charles Delaney, Edward Collins. P. J.

Gargan, Hugh Meehan. Thomas Smith, Dr. George Born. Dr. James Slavin, Dr.

Maurlc Connor, Lawrence O'Connor. John J. Gallagher, Charles Walters. Edward Tully, Jamea Tully, Thomas A. Crennan, John Tenusso, Philip Tyrone, Joseph Ronzo, Antonio Mazzo, Paul S.

Kalbe. John Brady, Edward Byrnes, Julius Rublnetti. Frank Rublncttl, George Smith, Frank Cerollo, Sherlock Yacenda, Jamea Lyons, George Cpnnors. Leo Byrnes, William Prie, Edward V. Tammany, John Demcrl, Michael Rocco, Joseph Delafondo, Peter Paluzzo, ConoL Gallo, Edward Egan, John Spain, John Cahlll, Eugene Price, James Price, Michael Dellza, William Sutton, James Shefferln, Robert Dolan, Luke Cavanagh, Joseph McDonald, Robert Delia, Michael San-toro, Nicholas Delia, George Barbel.

Frank Chlffunl. Domlnlck Delucca. Comando San-tom, Antonio Cesinilno, Frank Plelo. George Casey. John J.

Connolly, Robert B. Costello, John P. Connell, James Clarke. Luke F. Cavanaugh.

William P. Cox. Edward Collins, Mac Carmel, Charles J. O'Cnnnell. Thomas P.

Connors, John Cahalen, Thomas Campbelt P. J. Donlon. Felix W. Doyle.

Felix Donnolly. Charles Dodenhoff, John Daly. Edward Danzlnger, Patrick Dineen, William Denkert, James A. Doherty, John J. Doyle, Chris.

J. Dalton, William Dempsey, Cornelius Drlscoll. John Doyle Austin Doscher. John J. Cavanaugh.

John B. Dolln, Charles J. O'Connell, Patrick O'Malley. James F. Dunn, James Gleason, Patrick Hoey, Stephen F.

Duryea. Philip Glaser. John A. Hoar, Frank Egan. Arthur A.

Gallaher. William Fitzgerald, Charles Germerhausen, John Herrlck, John Gerrlty, James Farnham, Francis Hurst, Thomas Finnegan, Thomas J. Glllen, Fred Herman. John B. Ferre, Tony Dlmaro, Fred Flathman.

George Grill, William H. Ashby, Joseph Ireland, Michael Fogerty, Melville Greenwall, Thomas Ireland, John S. Fitzgerald, Charles Garner, Thomas Ireland, John Flynn. Nathan Goldstein, Andrew Igo, Joseph Fontano, James Hymes, Thomas Joyce, John Fltzglbbons, James H. iHolmes, Michael Kennedy, James Fox, William H.

Hogun, James II. Klernans, Arthur J. Hlggins. Henry Knocker, -Max Ferle, Captain Samuel Hardy, Dr. H.

C. Kroegeloch, Joseph Ferst, Philip Hayes, John Kidd, James Farrell. James Hen-nessy, James Knee, Michael Fanning, John M. Haley, John Kells, John Hubman, M. M.

Cavanagh, John Gunn, John Hawkins. John Kennedy, Philip Grill, George W. Cavanaugh, John Gartland, James B. tHunter, John P. Keogh, John J.

Gartland, John Kane, Michael Gowan, Daniel Hurley, Adolph Klppel, Edward J. Gllgannon, Thomas Kennedy, Eugene Gallagher, henry Heme. Charles Charles -Gartland, Frank Kells, Thomas F. Kerwin, E. Morrison, Edward McLaughlin, Patrick Macatamaney.

Thomas McCIary, Joseph J. Mulrain, John J. Kane, Thomas Moloney, Michael McBrlde, James. McConvllle, James M. Kennedy, Michael Kovacs, Isaac Ti.

iMaBlan, Joseph McDonnell. Joseph Hughes. John J. Mulrain, William F. Kelly.

James Mulhnlland. William S. McCaffrey, Matthew McPhllllps, John C. McHugh, William J. MIchuels, John J.

Lontax. Joseph Langdon, William J. Moy-lan. Patrick McClusky, Andrew W. Lawrence, Thomas J.

Martin, Chris McGann, Jas. Leonard, John J. Leonard. Martin S. Mulvlhlll, Patrick J.

Loftus, William Mullln. Peter McGann, James MeGowan. William B. Mahoney, William J. Iynch.

Charles Lawess. Sol Moor-ash. George McLaughlin. Frank Nugent. Patrick J.

Langdon. Edward Louvett. John J. Keen, Thomas Noskev, Patrick Lee, Terrene Nugent, M. B.

Nolan. William Levin-sky, Ralph Lepsehltz, Patrick McEnroe, James Nlcholsan, Frank Hasty. Edward J. Murtha, Patrick J. McNarnee.

Hugh O'Brien, Henry McNeil, Patrick McNarnee, Philip O'Brien, Philip Montgomery, Charles Mc-Cauley. Henry O'Malley, Edward McGrath. Patrick O'Hara. Patrick .1. Magher.

Edward S. McGrath, John O'Connor, Edward J. Murtha. Dr. P.

J. Murray. Thomas M. MeQuadc. John O'Mara, James Monahan, James O'Donnell.

Richard Owens, John Nagel, Charles C. Robinson, Edward J. Kellv. Jaa. H.

Tully. John O'Brien. Eugene McCarren. John McCarren. James McCarren.

Jamea J. Reilly, Ambrose O'Neil. Frank Tully. Theodore Roth. Matthew Robinson, Patrick O'Brien.

Dr. William J. O'Brien, Edward S. Stanton. George Schmltz, Lieutenant Geo.

i B. Starkey, Thomas Starkey, John Star-key. James Starkey, 'William H. Purclval, Alfred A. Taylor.

Arthur B. Somers, Samuel Parks, John S. Tisha. Felix, Peplowskie, John S. Binder, Michael F.

Travers, John F. Travers, Sylvester Travers. Dr. James F. Slavin.

Joseph T. Slavin, William Ourk, Henry Relss. A. Seldenberg, Thomas Toonan, Vincent Seharflno. John Rehlll, H.

B. Rosenson, Hugh Smith, John T. Tracey, Edward Regan, Charles Stoddard. Lieutenant Joseph Stoddard, Michael Boylan, William V. Rellly, Edward L.

Vaczy, John Rellly, Patrick J. Sullivan. John D. Wacker, Samuel Rosenfeld, Henry C. Steffens, Frank Wrightman, Thomas Levvler, George Ricker, John J.

Sullivan, Daniel J. Donavan, John J. Sutherland. Daniel Wall. William Rlchter.

Judge Hugh J. Walsh. John Stewart, Captain John Wor-mell, Robert Young, William Young, Daniel Scott, Peter Reilly. James Roche, Edward Wheeler, Cornelia Sheehan. John M.

Zurn, John J. Regan, A. S. Yacenda. Fllmore FOR BRE Other and More Serious Accusations Made Against Mc-Carren Faction.

NO TAMMANY HOME RULE. Speakers Promise to Produce Proof of Faithlessness of Political Foes at Next Meeting. While their opponents were working themselves up to a high pitch of enthusiasm, only a block away, the followers of Water Register William R. McGulre, last night, held a meeting at Sumner avenue and Pulaski street, to urge him for election as leader of the Sixth Assembly District, a position he had held for twenty-five years until a year ago, when a rupture came. Mr.

McGuIra repeated all the charges he has made against opponents in his fight for control during the past two weeks, and claimed he had proof which he would submit St a meeting to be held on Wednesday. McGuire's reiteration of certain erlouB accusations against his opponents In the McCarren faction Is significant, in view of the report that ho had beea challenged by Mr. Dodd, ha mentioned in his talk. Mr. McGuIra had a heart to heart talk with bis constituents In a little hall on the corner of Sumner avenue and Pulaski street.

A short distance away could be seen the red lights and fireworks of ths opposition, but that stimulated enthusiasm did not feaze the MsGuireites. William J. Perlman occupied the chair. Edward Cahn defended McGuire and attacked Senator McCarren. Mention of Judge Gaynor's name as a candidate for mayor was greeted with cheers.

Leader McGulre, in his quiet, unassuming way, practically had it all to himself and he bitterly criticised his opponents for their refusal to agree to a harmony programme. He related the effort of tho harmony committee to unite and solidify the Democracy of the district, and recalled the history of past oonfllcts. Some of his former adherents were lined Bgalnst McCarren, he said, but were now on the other aide of the fenco. The William F. Thompson faction were in possession of stolen goods, he added, as a proper Inspection of the ballots In tho primary last year shows.

Mr. McGuire accused John J. Dorman of treachery to the district and said he had proof to show that the latter had tried to deliver the district over to Tammany Hall, though now they fight him because they say he does not believe in "home rule." Mr. McGulre Bald he did not. if Senator McCarren represented it.

Tho speaker ranned Executive Member Thompson, Francis X. McCaffrey, and Mr. Dodd. At the primaries the vote should have stood 80 to i0 In his favor, McGuire said, for there was some ballot Juggling at the time. His opponents would quickly get on the band wagon, if he should score a victory at the polls on September 21.

He vowed his support of Judge Gaynor as a candidate. Ttoi-nnni Rlnrh who met defeat two years ago In trying for the municipal court justiceship, also spoKe, auei which refreshments were served. The meeting at which some political hot shot will be fired at Mcuuira opponents i to be held to-morrow evening at Con nelly's Hall, DeKalb and Lewis avenues. WAR IN INDUSTRIAL HOME Disgruntled "Boarder" Taps Fellow Lodger on Head With Club. McKille Likes Salvation Army Food, Whereat His Crown Is Broken by Busseil, Who Doesn't.

There was trouble at the Industrial Home of the Salvation Army at 267 Hudson avenue, Sunday afternoon, and the result of it was that Walter McRille Is under treatment at the Brooklyn Hospital for what is supposed to be fracture ot tne skull, and James Russell is locked up in the Raymond street jail, pending a hearing in the Adams street court on a charge of having beaten McRille with a club. The men are of a lot of otherwise "out-of-works" who are employed by the Army In going about from door to door collecting newspapers, rags and other odds and ends of domestic flotsam. They were all at dinner Sunday when the trouble broke out. Russell, it would seem, complained of hia dinner, and grumbled over tho treatment that they were receiving, and seemed to be trying to get up a small revolt. Mr.

McRille, who Is duly humble and thankful for a roof over his head and regular grub, went to the defense of the Army and said that they all ought to be thankful for the Sunday mercies In the way of food that they were then receiving. Thereat Russell ejaculated: "All right for you. You'd be in the gutter if you were not here, but It is different with us." The last mouthful stuck In McRIlle's throat, his sensitive feelings hurt so, and he got up from the table and stole away to a corner to brood. When the other were through he went back and finished his meal In quiet. Then started downstairs.

It is claimed that Russell was hiding In a dark corner with a club and thumped the gentle McRille on the head with it. This raised a row. and Detectives Conlin and Elwood of the Adams street station were called in and placed the alleged assailant under arrest. Russell denies that he hit McRille with a club, or at all. but Magistrate Tighe this morning held him to answer.

GRANDPA WILL TAKE KATIE. But as for "Sonny," He Wants, Nothing to Do With Him Dark Outlook for Baby. Although deserted by both father and mother, Catherine Braun, whose years number but 3, was a happy little girl when arraigned in the Children's Court yesterday. She chatted like a magpi-3 with all tho people in court, and wanted to know all about their affairs. She had a baby brother, 18 months with her, and was very proud of him.

She told people her mother was coming back soon, to take her home, but in tho meantime she was happy where she was. When her mother, Nellie Brown, went away, about three weeks ago, she put the girl in the care a Miss Theresa Hunt of 151 Stagg street, and the baby brother was left with a one Charles Body. He Is Baid to be Catherine's "step father," and last Friday he came to 151 Stagg street and wanted to take Cath erlne away from Miss -Hunt. There was a struggle, and later the woman swore out a warrant for Body, charging him. In the Manhattan avenue court, with assault.

That case Is still pending, and Sun- day Body was found on the street, with the two children, very drunk. He was taken to tne Manhattan avenue court again, and sent away for ten days, for drunkenness. The two children were taken to the Children's Society, and that is how they happened to come to court yesterday. Catherine's maternal grandfather, who is a boat builder in the Navy Yard and lives at 82 Powers street, was also in court, and wanted to take Catherine but as for her brother, the grandfather would have nothing to do with him. Ho claims his name is Charles Body, and that he ought to he taken care ot by his father.

TO Residents Plan to Have a Big Parade and a Banquet. ARCTIC CLUB WILL HELP. Local Committee of 100 Expects to Send Big Delegation Down the Bay. Tho committee of one hundred residents of the Bushwick section appointed less than a fortnight ago at a meeting of the Wyanoke Democratic Club for the purpose of arranging a eelebratioD to welcome Dr. Frederick A.

Cook back to Brooklyn met, or a number of them did. at Otto Abendroth's Assembly Hall, at 671 Bushwick yesterday afternoon, and laid the ground work for a reception to the Brooklyn explorer, which, if successfully k-arried out, will mea0 a celebration in the Bushwlck section which will be a small rival to the coming Hudson-Fulton affair. It was announced among other things that the Arctic Club of America, the United Singers of Brooklyn and the Bushwlck Club, of which Dr. Cook once was a member, will co-operate with the citizens' committee. This last fir.9nlT3ttnn ulun l3 non-partisan, was increased to 200 members, also, though It will continue to be known as the Frederick A.

Cook Celebration Committee of unc Hundred. John J. A. Rogers, the chairman of the committee, presided at tho meeting, and his review of what the committee ha' e. complishcd thus far served as a brief outline of what the committee proposes to do in extending a welcome to Dr.

Cook. Definite dates for the various things planned were not announced, and cannot be until a few days (possibly as short as forty-eight hours) before the explorer's arrival Home, because all plans will be subject to the approval of Dr. Cook. The wireless will be worked as the ship ou which Dr Cook comes approaches port, and It may be that at the last moment there will be changes made. It was regarded very likely that several, probably many, affairs with Dr.

Cook as the guest will be arranged, and it was the purpose of the committee, it was stated, not to conflict with any other banquets or receptions. Mr. Rogers said that while "the whole world is breaking Its neck to shaka the sand of Dr. Cook. Bushwlck.

the explorer's old home, Is going to welcome him "into its very midst," and while the borough at large will welcome the explorer, the citizens of the Bushwlck section are the ones rightfully to be the leaders in planning and carrying out a celebration. Mr. Rogers Iiss communicated with the trustees of the Bushwlck Club and with the officers of the United Singers and those of the Arctic Club, with tho result that he was able yesterday to give those who were present a general Idea of what Is being planned. Before adjournment Mr; Rogers appointed various committees, one of them being a banquet committee, of which Borough President Coler Is the chairman. The plans of the committee of one hun dred are sanctioned by the Arctic Club of America, co-operation with that body being sought for the reason that the Arc tic Club is planning to send a vessel down the bay to meet the one on which Dr.

Cook arrives. There will be a capacity for 2.100 persons on this chartered craft, and the committee of one hundred proposes that about 500 people on board shall be representative citizens nt the Bushwick section, this by agreement with the Arctic Club. Under this working agreement between the Arctic Club and the Bushwick committee, Dr. Cook will be taken to some wharf in Brooklyn, the landing place to be determined upon later by the committee. At the dock there will be an enormous automobile parade waiting to start back to the Bushwick section.

All the Bushwlck people who own machines are expected to be there, and those who don't will be asked to hire them, and tho committee believes that hundreds of other aiiio enthusiasts will tie on hand in the parade when it is learned that Dr. Cook Is the attraction at the dock. The parade will be headed by a car in which Dr. Cook will ride, It Is planned, and will proceed directly to the Bushwlck Clubhouse, at Hart street and Bushwlck avenue. Chairman Rofcers and several trustees, including Henry Batterman, of the Bushwick Club, have had a conference, and to-morrow night the trustees will meet at the Bushwick Club, and Dr.

Cook will be offered the freedom of the club dur ing his stay in Brooklyn. Mr. Rogers pointed out yesterday that the reported discoverer of the North Pole In reality Is a homeless man. That the Bushwick Club will be his home, if he so desires, during the early period after hi return here, is the assurance the trustees of the club have given, Mr. Rogers, the chairman, said.

The Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, In Manhattan, will be the scene of a banquet and reception for Dr, Cook on the night of September 23, this dinner being undor the auspkes of the Arctic Club of America. On this occasion the Bushwick section will send over, it Is planned, 200 citizens. Ten of the fifty boxes, which will sell probably from $25 to $50 each, will be reserved for Bushwick people. It is expected that the seats at the banquet wlil be $5 each, Mr. Rogers said.

The committee expects to arrange a dinner, too, to be given la Brooklyn, with the United Singers to give a concert in conjunction. The business people and residents will be asked to decorate all buildings in the Bushwlck and Eastern District sections with flags and lanterns, and it is hoped that parts of Broadway and Bushwick avenue will be illuminated by electricity. Across Bushwlck avenue. In front of Dr. Cook's old home, which is a two story, French-roofed brick building, at 870, or In front of the Bushwick Clubhouse, an arch will bo erected.

A design symbolic of Dr. Cook's accomplishment has been sub- Twitlofl ti. tho mmvnit tof hv Antinn Tie Leva, a Manhattan sculptor, to surmount the arch, and has practically been accepted. The design is that of the earth, surmounted by a flagpole, from which waves the Stars and Stripes. Chairman Rogers started the subscription list yesteiday with $50, and others who spoke, some of them contributing $25.

were Borough President Color, lenatz Martin, former Judge Adolph Goettmg. Fenwlck B. Snail, who recorded; Otto Wlcke. August Kleb, Dr. Schildge.

Mr. Senger, Antino Le Leva, F. A. and Theodore Yonkers. Mr.

Yonkers suggested the illuminating of the streets and was appointed chairman of a committee for this purpose. The various committees and the Committee of One HurMred will meet on Thursday night at the same hall, and thereafter frequent conclaves will be in order. The committees appointed by Chairman Rogers are: Clvl August KTeh. chairman: Adolph Ooettlna, Dr. Ruhcrt T.

rn1r1s'n. Otto Muhlbauer, Otto Spanifenburff. Dr. Schrelber, Onttfrled Westerrmr-her. John W.

Weber, rr. Charles J. Hrtfephelnier. Peter J. Hubr-ty.

Henry LnpfflVr. Jamb Arrangement George A. Simon. chairman: Otto Ahen-droth. Adulph I.lehnmnn, A.

H. Tiemann. George J'eth. Frank Obeinieier, Frnnk Kugene C.frard. Joseph Vollkommer, tleoree Btrauli, Charles Zerweck.

Herman F. Ftantter. Herman Hahn, William Hatterman, Felix banner. Michael Slln'ien. Otto Fenwirk II.

Small, Finance Otto- Lehman John W. Weber, John Bauer, ignatz Season with salt and a little white pep- Over 1 ,500 Seymourites Enjoyed Outing at Point View Island. SENATOR IN ADVISOR'S ROLE. Held Conferences With Brooklyn and Queens Leaders Latter Grateful for His Counsel. The outing of the Seymour Democratic Club of the Eastern District, of which Senator Patrick H.

McCarren is the executive member, held yesterday at Wetzel's Point View Island, College Point, was the largest political outing that has been held there this season. Besides all the "who's who" men in Brooklyn Democratic politics, hundreds of business men attended. The members gathered at the clubhouse, Bedford avenue and North Eighth street, early in the morning, where they were furnished with white outing caps, canes and badges bearing an excellent picture of the senator. There was a little aelay in the star', from the clubhouse. It was expected that the members would leave for the Island at 10 o'clock, but it was 11 before John McKeon, chairman of the committee of arrangements, sounded the signal for the start.

Over 1.500 members fell into line, headed by a brass band. Tax Commissioner James Tully, president of the Seymour Club, led the procession, followed by Alderman Thomas McAleer and Chairman McKeon. All along the line ot march, which extended from the clubhouse down Eighth street to the dock, the clubmen were given a rousing send-off. Many of the buildings were decorated with American flags. Up the Sound on the Rosedale.

At the pier the large steamer Rosedale was awaiting them. There was no delay In getting away from the dock, and as soon as the Rosedale put her nose out in the river the politicians began to amuse themselves in various ways. Many engaged in friendly games of "old maid," while others enjoyed themselves on the upper deck watching the sights. In less than an hour College Point was reached. immediately after the dlsembarkment breakfast was served.

There was plenty of clam fritters, juicy beefsteak, homemade biscuits and coffee for the party, and after the meal was disposed of the breakfasters scattered to various parts of the grove. The "big fellows" gathered about the clubhouse, receiving those who came In automobiles, while the younger ones enjoyed themselves on the athletic field. Senator McCarren Motored to the Outing. Senator McCarren did not come up on the boat, he being detained at the Democratic headquarters. About 4 o'clock he arrived at the grove in his automobile, accompanied by his secretary, David J.

Hogan. Shortly after the senator arrived Patrick J. the old Democratic war-horse from Queens, and Sheriff Herbert S. Harvey, chairman of the Queens County Democratic Central Committee, arrived. They held a short conference with the Brooklyn leader.

What they discussed could not be learned, but it is said-that the aherlff and Mr. Mara, who are fighting to keep Tammany out of Queens, as McCarren is doing here, discussed tho outcome of the coming primary fight. While the senatbr is conceded tn hnv.i almost everything his own way in Brooklyn, Harvey and Mara are having troubles of their own. McCarren, it is said, told the Queens County leaders a few things, and they left shortly afterward, delighted with the advice. The senator was a busv man during the day, as many of the politicians of Brooklyn held conferences with him Mr.

McCarren did not go into the clubhouse to discuss affairs, but established himself under a huge elm tree. Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Owen Murphy, who has been with McCarren for years and who is regarded by the McCarrcnites as a "sticker," was with the senator nearly all the afternoon. Hogan Not Permitted to Enter Fat Men's Bace. On the athletic field them W3o Intfl doing. There has been oonsiderable talk or tne tat man race, in which Mr.

Mc-Carren's secretary, David J. Hogan; Edward S. Kiernan of the Fourth District and William Heney of South Brooklyn were to take part. Christopher K. Dal-ton, who has been training Hogan, re- rus 10 let nis man run at the last moment, and when the above named con testants heard thts they, too, refused to run.

This did not prevent the event from being run off; however, for there are many fat men among the members of the Seymour Club, and they wore all anxious to capture the first prize. Five men started in this event, and Maurice Hrady won, closely followed by William Devoe. Brady's time was 11 1-5 seconds for the 100 yards. The other events were all run off in excellent ctyle, the results being as fol lows: 100 yard dash, won by David Peleer: Henry Riley, second. Half mile run won by Richard McGee.

There was an exciting game of baseball between the Benfler Association and the Seymour Club, the latter team winning by the score ot 11 to 6. The feature of the game was the pitching of Conuers or tne Seymour Club and the batting of Kelly of the Bender Association. The teams lined up as follows: Bender Association Walsh, third base; Monahan, first base; Donegan, shortstop; Hamraau, cecond base; Brodenck, pitcher; Kelly, catcher; Kenny, right field; Ruley, left field; Ryan, center field. Seymour Club McCue, third base; Brady, second base; Hughes, left field; Short, center field; Connolly, first base; Tully, risht field; Walls, shortstop; Stoddard, catcher; Conners, pitcher. After the baseball gEme dinner was served and the start for home was made at 7 o'clock.

Warm Greeting for the Beturning Hosts. But the most important part of the programme is yet to be told. It was the big street parade following the return home. Senator McCarren led the procession, and all of his followers along the line of march had plenty of red fire and fireworks. The parade formed at the steamboat dock, and the line of march was along South Fifth street to Bedford avenue, to Grand street, to Union avenue to North Sixth street, to Berry street, to North Tenth street, to Bedford avenue, to the clubhouse.

At the clubhouse there was plenty to eat and drink and a good vaudeville show. Those Who Were Present. The committee of arrangements in charge of the outing consisted of. John McKeon, chairman; Edward Stanton, John F. Kidd, John T.

Hagen, James V. Short, George B. Ricker, John W. Collins, Dr. William Cannlff, James Gleason and John Conklln.

Among those present were: Senator P. H. McCarren. Tax Commissioner Jamei H. Tully, ConKresimian George H.

lAnd-wy. Alderman George A. Colgan, Magistrate F. Hylan. William F.

Delaney, James S. Kecan. Frederick LAin1v, Charles Kelnnei- mer, Henry Hnsenflug. Sheriff Herbert F. Har-ve- and Patrick Mara of Queens, Municipal Justice William J.

BoKtnshutz. AMcrman Thomas McAleer, Assemhlyman James Fay. Alderman Thomas P. Barton, Alderman James H. Flnnegan, Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Owen J.

Murphy, David J. Hogan. Christooher Dalton, Georce N. Young, Edward J. Gllgannon.

John W. Carpenter. Alderman Jacob J. Velton, Magistrate Howard P. Nash.

Frank J. Prlal, Thomas F. Mathews. Edward Rlegelmann, Deputy Tax Commissioner William A. Bergen.

Municipal JuiUca Charles J. Dodd, Arthur J. Hlgglns, DORMAN DENIES CHARGES. Says He Is Innocent of Wrong in Ballot Printing Episode Fight Waxes Warm. The McGulre faction stole a march on the Thompson-Dorman-McCaffrey-Wise- Dodd combination last night in the fifteenth round or so of the fierce Democratic primary fight that Is being wagod in the Sixth Assembly District, The men who are fighting MrGuire and trying to oust him from the leadership held a meeting In Schwanenflugel's Hall.

Pulaski street, near Lewis avenue. The hall was packed, and at every assertion that John J. Dorman. who for a brief, fleeting period was executive member, is the soul of honor, there was such enthusiastic applause that to those not familiar with the other side of the story, it looked like a victory already won. Dorman had been made the campaign Issue for that meeting, although William F.

Thompson Is running for the leadership. When the last man on the programme had spoken several energetic young men met the enthusiasts on the sidewalk and shoved printed circulars In their hands. The circulars bore the name of John J. Dorman in big letters, and the Thompson men, who swear by Dorman, crowded around the young men to get copies of the paper. One of the men who figures in the leadership combination went under the gas light outside the hall to read the circular, evidently surprised at his own Ignorance, of the fact that they had been issued This 1b what he read: "Come and hear the proofs of the treachery of John J.

Dorman." The circular went on to toll what William R. McGulre "will prove to the satisfaction of any who care to come that Dorman, while executive member, conspired with the opposition to deliver five districts to the people that were opposed to the regular organization," in Connolly's Hall, at DeKalb and Lewis avenues, Wednesday night, at 8 P.M. With great suddenness a light dawned on the Thompson lieutenant. McGulre had put one In under their belt. He made a rush for the nergetlc young man hired by McGulre, and tore the remaining circulars from his hand, inflicting a painful scratch as he did so.

Most of the Thompson men had received tho circulars, however, and all of them were curious to know Just what McGulre will produce in connection with that old ballot story. Dorman himself told the big meeting something about that ballot transaction. "I understand that at his meeting in Connolly's, on Wednesday' night, McGulre will have two affidavits to the effect that In 1906, while I was executive member, I tried to throw the organization over to Frank Ulrich," said Dorman. "But that's a He!" he shouted, after a moment. 'I was convicted and crucified by Mc Gulre without a trial," Dorman continued.

"I had been elected to succeed him after he said he was through with politics and wanted to make room for a younger man. Six months after I took office, McGulre wanted to get back. I asked him if he had anything against me and he patted me on the back and said, 'O, that's all right, Johnny, just you go right Then ho called his committee together and Iwas superseded. I came down to the clubhouse and McGuire showed me a ballot with my name on it, heading the entire list of opposition delegates. And I turned to McGulre and I said, 'I never saw that ballot And, gentlemen, that was the truth.

I would have been a thief in the night to perpetrate such a crime. He might as well have charged mo with burglary." "Now I'll tell you the actual facts in that case. One night 1 left my borne and went over to a saloon to buy a few bottles of beer. I met Frank Ulrich there and he told me he heard df a disagreement between me and McGuire. He asked me whether I would put up a fight and I said I didn't know.

said, 'John, you're a fool. You and I could control the upper districts. And I said, "Sure we could, if we got And that's all there was to It." Another phase of that particular controversy was related later by Assistant District Attorney Frank X. McCaffrey, who was one of the speakers. "A few days before the primary," said McCaffrey, "McGulre bobbed up and told the captains who had come for Instructions that the fight had been called off and that Ulrich had laid down.

We thought, that was wonderful, believing he had frightened Ulrich into surrendering. But we found out afterward that Ulrich had been called off because McGuire had flirted with the powers that ftere taking care of Ulrich, and later the delegates from the Sixth Assembly District were delivered by McGulre to Tammany Hall in the state convention where, you will remember, delegates were unseated who had been elected by majorities of thousands." McCaffrey replied to McGuire's statement about men who hive no right to vote, explaining that he has a summer home at Bay Shore and a legal residence in the Sixth District. Civil Justice Charles J. Dodd. whom McGulre denounced from the platform as a "welcher," made a brief but interesting Bpeech.

"I defy and challenge him to come to a public place and confront me with any dishonorable act, or act which would brand me as a coward or a welcher," he said. "He has threatened to take from me by foul means the onjy thing that I hold dear the reputation which I have so earnestly labored to make and sustain." Speeches were also made by William F. Thompson, Charles Buckner, and Julius Scharman, who was chairman of the meeting. GRESSER MEN ACTIVE. They Are Making Special Appeals to Business Hen of Queens First Ward.

The political war between the Democratic factions of Queens goes on merrily, and automobiles are flying around at the full speed limit in every direction, carrying the leaders in the contest to the different parts of the borough. Long Island City, which has been neglected by both sides up to the last minute, Is made the center of to-dav's con flict. President Gresser is making an appeal to tne business men of As torla and Ravenswood. Hunter's Point and Dutch Kills to rally to the support of what he claims Is a business men's administration. It is proposed to put leading business men and property owners of Long Island City on the county committee and in other positions of trust and power and to make up a ticket that will appeal to the taxpayers rather than to mere politicians.

The rousing mass meeting held Saturday night at which 3,000 men got up and pledged themselves to support the Gresser administration Is looked upon as an index to the feeling of the business men of Long Island City, and a similar appeal is to be made all over the borough before next Monday night. The Mager forces are hard at work in the Middle Village and Ridgewood sections of the Second Ward, and it is now predicted that Gresser will carry the Third Assembly District. Banners and transparencies are being prepared and several mass meetings are to be held this week in each ward to discuss the iBSues as between Gresser and the Bermcl-Cassldy combi' WAGAN-DOYLE FIGHT IS ON Four Election Districts Come Out in Support of Regulars. Anti-McCarrenites Rapped for Alleged Attempt to Tammanyize Brooklyn. The flgh't of Thomas F.

Wogan for su premacy over William A. Doyle at the coming primaries was begun In ths Elev-enth. Eighteenth, Twentieth and Thirty- first Election Districts of the Ninth Assembly District with a parade and mass meeting last night, the mass meeting being held In Unger's Hall, at Sixty-slxtk street and Seventh avenue, after a big parade through Bay Ridge. At the meet ing Doyle, of course, came In for a lot of pounding and the enthusiastic speakers predicted his easy defeat. The meeting was largely attended by the Democrats of the four districts.

Jacob Hazrlck was the chairman of the meeting and Introduced the speakers among whom were James T. O'Neil, Pat rick J. Carley, Doyle's former opponent, Peter Donnelly, Alfred Lotary, William McCarthy, Herman G. Rablnowltz and Thomas F. Wogan.

All the speakers and particularly Mr. Wogan, received a warm welcome from the big audience. The at tack upon Doyle was insistent from the start. He had done nothing for the Fourth avenue subway, It was declared, and he waB also charged with an attempt to deliver the district over to the control of Tammany. A plea to the Democrats to resent any effort toward Tammanyiz-lng Brooklyn was.

loudly applauded, as was the call for more home rule. Mr. Carley led the parade and made an address. In which he declared he was with Wogan first, last and all the time. "My name is being used," he said, "in an effort to deceive the voters of this district.

The rumor is being circulated constantly that I declined a re-election as executive member because I had become displeased with conditions in the organization, and that I am opposing the election of Mr. Wogan as my successor. The story is being circulated by our opponents in the hope of winning votes. There is nothing in it. I declined a reelection because I find that the responsibilities of the office interfere with my business.

1 am In hearty accord with the action of the organization In asking Mr. Wogan to be the candidate to succeed me. I am here to-night to deny the rumors and to declare that I am for Wogan first, last and all the time." LIFE SAVERS RESCUE THREE. Coney Island Corps Get Three Women When Eowboat Is UpBet by Yacht. Presence of mind and quick action on the part of three members of the Volunteer Life Saving Corps resulted in the saving of the lives of three women off Coney Island Point late Sunday afternoon.

The women, who were in great peril, were Mary Brown and her two daughters, Mrs. Mabel Brown and Miss Grace Brown, of 32 Russell street, Greenpoint. They were "in a rowboat and were enjoying themselves paddling about. As they were parsing a yacht that was anchored in the bay a boom on the yacht broke from its fastenings and fell upju the rowboat, causing it tn capsize. The three women were thrown into the water and screamed loudly for help.

The accident was seen by Captain Herman Russell of the Volunteer Life Saving Btation located near Sea Beach Palace and Henry Evlson and John Howard, member, of the corps, who were cruising nearby. They jumped overboard and each man seized one of the women. All were brought safely to shore, where they were attended by a physician, and later were sent home, having suffered nothing worse than a thorough drenching. CONSUL PAYS A VISIT. Intelligent Chimpanzee Will Take Ko Sides in Polar Controversy Is Versed in Etiquette.

Dressed in a suit of Immaculate duck, and wearing a jaunty little straw hat, patent leather shoes, and a huge amethyst ring, Consul who is stopping In Brooklyn this week, paid a visit to the Eagle office yesterday. He arrived iu a big touring car, and took in the sights with apparent delight. Consul has not learned much English, but hi3 knowledge of French is quite thorough. When question relative to his opinion of the Cook-Peary controversy was launched at him, and properly interpreted by Mr. Dor-rowski, he smiled broadly, and politely shook his head, meaning thereby that he did not care to take sides.

Consul seemed greatly impressed by the busy scenes about the Eagle Building, and ooe could tell that he was keenly alive to the im portance of the occasion, by the look of delight In his large brown eyes. Consul has kindly consented to hold receptions every afternoon and evening at the Fulton Theater, under the direction of Manager Trimborn. He has eve agreed to eat bis meals, have himself, thread needles, smoke pipes, cigars and cigarettes, brush his comb his hair and manicure his nails. Being a native of South Africa. nd up to tow years ago totally unfamillat with the ways of civilization.

Consul takes the greatest pride his accomplishments. There were a few scoffers at (he reception yesterday, who said that Consul looked like a chimpanzee. He does bear a resemblance to the chimpanzee family but his conduct during his stay In the Eagle office was that of a well-bred gentleman. Many a nolitlcian could learn valuable lesson from Consul, who looks wise, and knows enough to keep hi? mouth shut. HOMEOPATHS WILL MEET.

Forty-Third Session Is Being Held in Binghamton To-Day. The Homeopathic Medical Society of the State of New York is holding its forty-third semi-annual meeting in Binghamton, N. to-day. Prominent among those attending from Brooklyn are Drs. W.

H. Freeman, who will give a paper on "A Method of Finding the Similimura in Difficult Mixed Cases''; 0. S. Ritch, on "Some Fundamental Principles in Relation to the Prevention of Infant L. H.

Warner, on "Work in Ihe Laboratories of T. C. Wiggins, on "Ozone in Catarrh of the Respiratory H. C. Allen, on J.

H. Schall, on "Injuries," and H. B. Min-ton. on "Cretinism." Dr.

Fiske will discuss Dr. Minton's paper. Other Brooklyn physicians who are to attend are Drs. Schenck, Moffet, Love, ft'almsley aoi Slackmaa, per. Sour Cream Waffles.

To make a good quantity of batter take three pjnts of sour cream, seven eggs beaten separately, a teaspoonful of soda and a little salt. Stir flour, which has been sifted, into the yos of the eggs, alternately with the cream, until all the cream is in the mixture; then add the salt and make the batter a little thicker than will pour easily, to allow for the whites of the eggs, which are to be beaten stiff and stirred in Just before they are baked. Add the soda dissolved in a spoonful ot hot water. Have the wafHe-irons well greased and smoking hot. Sour Milk Waffles Without Eggs.

Take one quart of sifted flour, a pint of sour milk, butter the size of an egg, a little salt and a teaspoonful of soda. Rub the butter Into the flour with the salt mixed In with it. Then mix to a batter with the milk; add the soda dissolved in a little hot water. Bake quickly In very hot waffle-irons. Sour Cream Doughnuts.

Take three cups of sour milk, one and a half cups of whito sugar, three-quarters of a cup of butter, one egg, a dessertspoonful of soda (scant measnire and on the level). Beat sugar, Dutter ana eggs together until light, add the milk and stir until the sugar is dissolved. Add enough flour to make It stiff enough to roll out easily, taking care that you do not use too much flour. Add the soda dissolved In a little hot water, or the soda may be thoroughly sifted into the flour. Sour Cream Pie.

Take half a cup of lard, a pinch of salt, a pint of flour, five tablespoonfuls of water, one cup of sour cream, one level tablespoonful of flour, two heaping table-sponfuls of sugar and half a teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Mix the flour, lard, salt-and water into a stiff dough, and line a pio pan with it. Mix the other ingredients thoroughly together, and pour into the crust. Lay strips of dough across the top, and bake in a moderately hot oven. Do not add soda to the cream.

Sour Cream Cookies. Take one cup of butter, one cup of lard, four cups of sugar, three cups of sour milk, six eggs, a tablespoonful of vanilla, and flour enough to handle. Roll out thin, cut out with a round biscuit cutter and bake tn a moderately hot oven, coloring a delicate brown. Clove Cake. Take four and a half cups of flour, three and a half cups of sugar, one cup of milk, one and a half of butter, four eggs, one tablespoonful of cloves, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one nutmeg, grated, a tablespoonful of molasses, a teaspoonful of soda in the milk.

You may add fruit if you wish, but add a little more flour if you do. However, the cake is very nice without the addition of the fruit. Mix like a pound cake and put the soda and the milk in last. Bake in a Turk's head or a pound-cake tin, in moderate oven. Dover Cake.

Take ooe pound of flour, one pound of sugar, half a pound of butter, six eggs, half a pint of sour cream, with a teaspoonful of soda. Cream butter and sugar together, add the yolks of the eggs, beating them in well; then stir in a tablespoonful of brandy and the third of a nutmeg grated. Then add the whites of the eggs alternately with the flour; beaj well, adding the cream as you beat; and lastly, odd the soda dissolved in a tea spoonful of hot water. Bake in snanow tin.t or all in a Turk's head pan. Crystal Domino SvgaiC REPUBLICAN CLAMBAKE.

Jamaica G. O. P. Men to Eat Mollusks at Cedar Manor on Saturday. On Saturday the Jamaica Republican Ciut) and its friends will enjoy an old fashioned Rhode Island clambake at the Power House Hotel, New York avenue and Piatt street, Cedar Manor, Jamaica.

It Is expected, from the returns of tickets sold, that there will be a gathering of nearly 200 In addition to the bake, there will be games and a general good time for all who attend. The Jamaica Republican Club wbb organized in February of this year and now has a membership of about 100, all representative Republicans, who are interested in -the success of their party. Tho efflcers of the club are: George L. Hobart. president; Frank L.

Stiles, first vice president; Edwin Rees, second vice president; Horace E. Wood, treasurer; Isaac M. Kirby, secretary. The executive committee is composed of Henry E. Smyth, chairman; George L.

Hobart, Frank L. Stiles. Edwin Rees, H. Homer Moore, W. Augustus Shipley, Dr.

J. C. Gain, Horace E. Wood and Charles E. Forrest.

Among the members are Leander B. Faber, Dr. A. C. MacLachlan.

Professor O. D. Humphrey, Robert S. Girling. W.

D. Mallory, Dr. J. C. Gain, and many other well known citizens of Jamaica.

ALLEGED "DIPS" HELD. Police Want Them Kept From Coney's Mardi Gras. Detective Mcalll of the local Italian squad arrested Herman Aaronson and Charles Cohen, whose pictures are in the rogues' gallery as light-fingered operators, In a moving picture show at Hicks and Columbia streets, Sunday night. They were arraigned In the Adams street court yesterday and were held, much against the wishes of themselves and friends, for further hearing by Magistrate Tlghe. The police were anxious to have thein held by reason of the fact that the Mardl Gras festival Is on at Coney Island this week and the police are.

trying to get rid ot dips Just now. fi Triumph I Domino Sugar Af' Mtkinjl!.