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

THE BROOKLYN- DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. SEFTEMRER 1900. JASSIDY MAY WIN PRIMARIES.

Eight Car Lines Each James McCreery Co, Store Closes Queens Leader's View of Judge Gaynor's Way At 6 Daily I oStorc 23d Street 34th Street Stylish Autumn Suits Sit fftumafcr A Democratic leader, who Is In the con fidence of Borough President Lawrence On Tuesday, September the 21st. Gresser of Queens County, said to a re- I porter for this paper yesterday, that.lt as no longer a secret that former Bor- iigh President Joseph Cassidy may be sf ul in the Democratic primaries, but that this did not rucar i's candidates would be sue coming election. if Justice Gaynor's cadidacj be said, that undoubtedly Murphy would have Justice Regtiiar $27.50 Value. pi TUESDAY'S SALE. The concentration of such a variety )of models in such a wide diversity of fashionable fabrics at this phenomenally low price is indeed a wonderful achievement.

nominated, and that Murphy's ect in selecting the Brooklyr 'as that bo feels that Justice Gay- INFANTS OUTFITTING DEP'TS. Both Stores. Infants' and Little Children's Apparel in French and Domestic models, including long and short Coats and Dresses; also Hats, Caps and Bonnets in silk, velvet, fine felt and beaver. Complete stock of Bassinettes, Baskets, Hampers, Weighing Scales, Wrappers, Shawls and Nightingales, etc. "White and Colored Coats in the new models and combinations of broadcloth, chinchilla, velvet, corduroy, fancy cheviot and serge.

Size months to years. MAIDS' DRESSKS. Irst move will be to kill "Pat" Mc- politically. right here." the Queens County Fr eaid: Let mo 6ay that Murphy I Seven-Eighth Fitted CoaiS tf makn a big mistake, tnr Justlc for Is not going to be satisfied with Tomorrow, in the Exhibition, Rooms, We Display These Artisic Patterns in New Dining-Room Suites HERE IS PERHAPS NO BETTER INSTANCE of a place in which history and tradition are so inseparably blended with beauty and utility as the twelve Exhibit Rooms on our Sixth Gallery, which will, tomorrow, display these new arrivals in Dining-Room Suites. Far more worthy of Dickens' inimitable description than ours are the curious Early English and Renaissance Suites, as sturdy as noble old English trees and the race they shelter; and as rich, in elegant carved oak, as the woodwork of an eld English cathedral.

In reproductions, we have seen nothing precisely like these Tudor Gothic Suites. They are unique in that, unlike the originals, they are adapted in size to our modern domestic furnishing, (just as the Semi-Grand Piano has been) but, without detracting in the least from their captivating, old-time outlines and enrichment. Another charming feature is, that from the simplest, Semi-Modern, or pretty, picturesque Colonial Suite, and through a range of many examples of the styles of Chippendale and Sheraton, to a superb Italian Renaissance Suite, the immense demand of the prevailing fashion is met for Dining-room Furniture of deep-toned, dusky ancestral flavour as time-mellowed as rare old wine. The catalogue that follows only partially reveals the range of prices and style. rarren scalp, and his next move will pui Tammany Hall out of business.

tiicc Gaynor wants to go uhead, and no Ijmarr Ailted Skirts Coats Satin Lined realizes more than he does, that If vhould succeed In wiping out the Me ((Ten faction and Tammany Hall. ttJa With a style knowledge of the If I pi even the governorship will be too i'tcn for him to seek. Fine Percale House Dresses. Size Hi "In Queens County, we shall not be op posed to Justice Gaynor. for there Is to 4.

1.00 each nothtrr here for his ax to strike. Mm- phy and McCarren are the men that have to look out. MEETINGS AT COLLEGE POINT. I whole season to come, our tailors have outdone all previous efforts the fa model illustrated being but one item I in the long line of fall "tailored suits at this price. There are silk braid em- broidered costumes, new plaited coats and variously trimmed designs for dressy occasions, or smart tailormades A for general wear, livery model fully worth $27.50.

Special to-morrow, S16.98. Fashionable Fall Shades Alterations FREE jiv- SALE A ALL THREE STORES Rival Gatherings of Democratic Pactions Police Prevent Disorder. (Special to the Eagle.) College Point. Sepltmber 20 There weri lively times here Saturday evening, for fboth Democratic factions held ma3S meetings. To make matters worse each triibd to outdo the other The mijn met in Turn Hall and the Mara-Harvey-Gressor supporters In Schuler's C'OKSETS.

In Both Stores. All Corsets Carefully Fitted. La Vida Corsets, cut on straight lines. Extra long model, with new Jow hust for average and well-developed ligures. .3.50 La Vida Corsets.

Models for every type of figure, cut extremely long. Many models for well-developed figures, with the requisite lines for the prevailing mode of dress. 5.00 La Vida Corsets. New models cut on statuesque lines. Made of Fine Coutil, Uroche Coutil and Satin roc he.

G.00 to 12.50 James McCreery Go, 460462 Fulton Street BROOKLYN 14-161 14tKStrcet 1 M.J HAH across tho street. The reserves of College Point precinct were called HEW YORK. ut by Captain Rooney, fearing that there At $79 A plain little Suite of three pieces, in Early English oak. At $123 Modern style in mahogany, egg-shell finish, three pieces. At $165 Quartered golden oak of handsome design, three pieces.

At $195 A Windsor Suite in Early English oak, with beaded and turned effect. At $255 Highest grade solid quartered oak. Early English finish, three pieces. At $355 An attractive Sideboard, Side Table and China Cabinet, Early English oak. At $375 Colonial Suite of four pieces, in mahogany.

At $430 Four pieces in mahog 645tb651BroadStrtet any, after the style of Hepple-white. At $490 A massive Colonial Suite of selected mahogany, three pieces. At $575 Chinese Chippendale Suite, sideboard, side table, china cabinet and extension table. At $618 The Tudor Gothic Suite, twelve pieces, including chairs, Old English oak. At $683 Four-piece Suite, Renaissance, with Dolphin motif, Caryates columns, supports for base top and pediments, richly carved, Early English finish.

At $815 German Renaissance, four pieces, elaborately carved, massive in appearance, wax oak. would be disorder, but the police had 3 LARGE STORES. nothing to do. Joseph CasBidy, Assemblyman Klein, Magistrate M. E.

Connolly, MP Alderman Hogan, William F. Hendrick-son. formar Magistrate Luke J. Connor- ton, and Frank Knab spoko for the Cas- TT The Largest Millinery Store in America. 34th Street 23rd Street New York siay taction, wnuo tiorougn rresiueni.

Lawrence Gresser, Sheriff Harvey, Coroner A. S. Ambler. William A. Baumerf.

and former Assemblyman F. X. Duer spoke for the other faction. Mr. Cassidy blamed the present administration for the bad condition of the causeway between here and Flushing, and said.

If elected, he would sen that til's residents of this village had that important highway improved. Sheriff Harvey delivered the most piirtant address at the Gresser meeting. Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.

1L1 Broadway, Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth streets. GERMAN SOCIETIES. MYRTLE AVE. AND BRIDGE ST. TypHnoBcH Fever Is prevalent.

Boll all water and milk used for drinking; all water used for cleansing uncooked eatables and all used In brushing the teeth. Turlfy. the waste pipes, siuks, closets, and cellars JOKE LED TO STABBING. STOWAWAYS SENT BACK. 9 Millinery Opening.

If you were not one of the thousand who visited our Store Saturday, come to-morrow; prices are cut, as an extra inducement for you to visit and inspect our There are many reasons why you should buy your Millinery here. $2.00 is the amount we save you on a $4.98 purchase of a Trimmed Hat. Try us once and be with Man Who Lost a Nap Afterward Had Two Bussian Boys Bury Themselves in Coal Bunkers, but Axe Found. He said that Richard Williams had left tho organization to support Joseph Cas-pldy and if tha residents of this village had not received all that Is coming to them it mas Williams' fault, because he v-as the representative from the villas" On the County Central Committee. Tho sheriff announced that he was not seeking any offlco this fall, and that be was in the fight for only one reason, and that was to see that the people of the borough got a square "If Cassidy be re-elected on Tuesday, this borough will go backward," he said.

"The people of Queens have had Cassidy before, and they know what he has done. Ho went into office a poor man and ho camo out with lots of real estate, yachts, automobiles and over $500,000 worth of mortgages. How did ho get them on a salary ot $5,000 a year." Quarrel With Disturber of Slumber. As the result of an altercation yesterday morning between Frederick Koscher, 38 years old, of Myrtle and Woodhaven avenues, Glendale. and Michael Rlttle of 3127 Myrtle avenue, in the same place, the former is in St.

Mary's Hospital, The United Singers to-morrow night will participate in the celebration In honor of Dr. Frederick A. Cook. The singers will assemble at 8:30 P.M.. at Aiion Hall, and will have a chance to greet Dr.

Cook when the procession pansfs the hall. From Arion Hall they will proceed to the Bushwlrk Club, where they will render the following songs In honor of Dr. Cook: "Der Tag des Herrn," "Gruesse an die Hetmath" and "Belm Licbcben zu Haus." To-night the officers of the Master Bakeis societies of Brooklyn will be the guests at a banquet given by the New York Stato Association of Master Bakers in honor ot Joseph Bernard, the president of the Bakers Association Germania, who is to to-morrow for Germany. Mr. and Mrs.

Bernard came here several weeks ago to attend the bakers convention and exhibition at Madison Square Garden, Manhattan. The banquet tonight is to take place at Allaire's Hall, on Third avenue, near Fourteenth street, Manhattan. Max Strasser is to preside. The Hessischer Ladies Chorus, of which Mrs. L.

Drcfks Is president and Miss Margarete Guenther musical director, Is to have an entertainment on September 2S at Vehllng's Hall. The Union Guard yesterday had an out- Ing at Grktn'i Co'osseum Evergreen. L. I. Other societies were represented by delegations.

On October 3 the fifth annual convention and German Day celebration of the CVC DEFECTS (Chlorides It is an odorless, colorless liquid disinfectant and deodoriser which instantly destroys foul odors and disease-breeding matter. Sold everywhere Write Henry B. Piatt, 42 Cliff Slreet, N. for free booklet and sample bottle. Fraternal Societies.

EYE-STRAIN Eii I Eh Jamaica, with a stab wound in the left forearm, and Rittle is under arrest on a I'ositfvply. iwrmnnpnt ly rnrri'tprt hy the AMERICAN FORESTS GOING. Startling Situation Has Developed as Result of Taking of Stock of Forest Resources. New Booms Inaugurated. The annex to Masonic Hall was formally The Russia-American Line's big steamship.

Estonia sailed on Saturday afternoon from the North Central Pier, Atlantic Dock, for Rotterdam and Libau. She carried very passengers, less than '100 it was said, owing to the Jewish festival, and a small general cargo. Two of the passengers were decldely unlucky. These ore Benjamin Alexod, 4 years old, and Samuel Fine, 15 years old. They managed to get on board shortly before the Ship sailed and made friends with a steward.

They said they wanted to return to Russia and he promised to help them, so' he took them to the galley and set them to work peeling potatoes. They were discovered by one of the officers, and they fled to the bunkers and buried themselves in the coal. They were found and brought before the captain. The Estonia was then a couple of beyond Sandy Hook. The captain hailed the tug Hercules.

She came alongside and the boys were taken off, much to their disgust. Alexod said he had man dr. fohth rovrnoi, method. No ilriigw no drops. Difficult, neglected rases a Bpeclalty.

Highest Indorsement by physirians everywhere. fto clinrgo for oonnnltatlon. VOROCI I.AII Rea1injc and distance eyeglasses In on. No ujrly, annoying lines. Most con van lent, helpful, elegant eyeglasses made.

II end I ti Kyrnliidses. 92, DR. ARTHUR FORTH, 503 FULTON STREET, Al Hoyt Street Subway Depot. opened on Saturday evening, 18th YACHTSMEN AT DINNER. charge of felonious assault.

At 11 o'clock yesterday morning, Koscher, who lives in a hotel at the address given, decided that he would secure some more sleep. He went to his room and had just tucked the sheets about him comfortably when Rlttle, who was in the hotel, knocked at the door and disturbed him, just by way of a joke. Koscher didn't take It that way. though, and. after he had got Rittle away from his room, he dressed, sleep being out of the question, and went out for a walk.

At Myrtle and Nicholas avenues, not far from the hotel, Koscher met Rittle. Au by St. John's Lodge No. 1. The grand master.

S. Nelson Sawyer, with bis staff of grand officers, conferred the Master Mason degree. It Is neodless to say the Grand Lodge room was crowded. Brooklyn Council, B. and S.

M. nrrmklvn Council No. 4. Royal and Hempstead Bay Club Closes Successful Season at Alder Island. Crystal Domino Svgak Washington.

D. C. September 20 A startling situation has developed as the result of a taking of of the forestry resources of this country, according to Treadwell Cleveland, expert In tho Bureau of Forestry, in a bulletin made public yesterday, entitled "The Status of Forestry In the United States." It has shown, Mr. Cleveland declares, that we are still destroying the foroit as we use It; that we are taking from It every year three and a half times as altercation took place, ending in the Select Masters, held its regular meeting in the Temple on Saturday evening, I8th German-American National Alliance will stabbing of Koscher with a penknite. Patrolman John J.

Carey of the Glendale precinct was passing on a trolley car. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. September 20 The an be htld at Cincinnati, and the Brooklyn branch has already chosen Its rep aged to Btow away on five different voy When he heard Koscher's yells of pain, ages. He could not get work here, ha said, and would not be taken either in 1 Crystal Sugar resentative In the person of Maurice F. Propping, first vice president of the he jumped off and arrested Rittle.

A Triumph in Matin! inst. The attendance was good, in spu of the Mardl Gras. Tho degrees of Royal and Select Master were given In excellent form by Th. 111. Charles C.

Rhodes. Among those present were M. 111. Charles Stewart and Fred Kanter, Right 111. William Baraber.

Th. 111. William H. Sutton and Frank P. Wlseburn.

Koscher claimed that Rittle had made a lunge at his chest with the knife, and that he had thrown up his arm Just in the army or navy, because of his youth. Captain McElvy landed the lads at Fort Hamilton, where they were taken in charge by the police and will be handed over to the Russian consul. time to ward off the blow. Ambulance Surgeon Sidney Smith found that the knifeblade had gone through Koscher's arm, and he took him to the hospital. Atlantic Council, R.

A. mh. 1417 R. held a GERMANS' FESTIVAL. at Tvrlnn Temnle.

Penn- HAVE YOt: TASTED Werner's Imperial Celery Sauce? A delightful relish. Keep on th table at alt niPHla. PM at all rr.r-tr. ORPHANAGE MANAGERS MEET. rejuini -j sylvanla avenue, Wednesday, September 15 After the handling of much business in an expeditious manner.

Regent Moeller and Grand Sentry O'Connell told of the many privileges and advantages now to Large Crowd Attends Anniversary Exercises at Ulmer Park German Singers Are Heard. DENTISTRY. nual stag dinner of the Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, held Saturday afternoon at the clubhouse on Alder Island, to cIobb the successful season of 1909, was an event of exceptional pleasure to the members and guests who participated. The dinner, prepared by Steward George Brush, was excellent. Commodore Rowland H.

Mayland, with the club officers and special guests. Including James T. Hoile. secretary of the Manufacturera Association, Colonel Stokes of the Twenty-third Regiment; Counselor Charles Hill and Charities Commissioner Thomas F. Hines occupied seats at the head table.

The life saving crew ot Point Lookout station, special guests, occupied a separate table In another part of the dining room. Commodore Mayland welcomed the members and guests, especially the Prospect Gun Club members, referred to as "our friends across the alley." John A. White, a member of the board of governors and house commltee, was toast-master. Among the toasts responded to and which received marked appropatlon wero the following: Commodore Mayland. "Our Mr.

Hill, "The Prospect Gun Colonel Stokes, "The National much wood as is added by the new growth. It has shown that less than one-third of the growing tree felled by the lumberman is ever used at all. so that two-thirds of all the timber cut is destroyed. It has shown that one-eleventh of all the forests is swept by fires every year, and that on the average since 1870 forest fires havet yearly cost $50,000,000 in timber an 3 fifty lives. It has shown, Mr.

Cleveland continues, that over 99 per cent, of the forests fn private, hands which comprise three-fourths of all the forest land and four-fifths of all the wood is thus devastated by destructive use and the sweep of unchecked fires, while less than 1 per is properly handled for successive crops or effectively protected from fire. It Is stated, further, that the forest as a resource is rapidly being obliterated. After railing attention to the fact that It is not use which destroys the fores.s but waste, the renirt declares that the problem Is to be solved not by disuse, but by wise use and protection. MASONS DEDICATE. Dr.

L. J. Hoyt, Dentist 4Tir, Kfl.TO M5AR JAV. Beautiful artificial teeth. 6.

10 a set, ei-trftctlnjf Inclu'lrtl. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth tilled. 11. WORK Bl Office hours trom 8 A.M.

to 7 P.M. Brooklyn League of the Alliance. Julius Drueek has been chosen musical director of the Badischer Maennerchor, which meets at 155 Forrest avenue, Queens. Tho club's new treasurer is Henry Ionek. President Richard F.

Schmidt of the Brooklyn Branch of the National German American Alliance, who at present is In Germany, has written to friends that he will not return until the latter part of October. Tho U'mer Park Association will have its first entertainment on September 80. It will consist of a trolley outing to S'ueepshead Bay. The question as to the champion shot of the Germania Schuetzenbund of Kings County will De decided on September 26. when tho bund will have Its annual shooting contest at Walter's Emerald Park, at Glendale.

The "Schuetzen Koenig" will be crowned In the usual fashion. Mnny other shooting clubs will attend the festival and participate in the contests. The Thuerlnger Sick Benevolent Society at a meeting held at Its headquarters on Saturday night decided to hold a Christmas celebration and to celebrate its seventh anniversary In January. A committee for both affairs, consisting of twenty-five members, was anoointcd r.v the president. Robert be enjoyed Dy memoers oi ma ivuji canum and the rapid increase of membership in many councils.

After the meeting closed the members listened to a very interesting lecture on "Eloquence, It and Humor," by Herman Artus. Good Templars. Brooklyn Lodge No. 3, International Order of Good Templars, held an interesting and well attended session on Friday night at Temperance Temple, Boerum AUCTION SALES. I.

FtltrSKI. TO Uowery, 10 A.M. Sept. J. J.

Krlel. H73-75 B'wrv. SS7 Myrtle. place and State street, u. mi, chief templar, presided, assisted by the There was a large attendance at yesterday's celebration of the second Gorman day in Brooklyn, held at L'lmer Park.

With the celebration the Germans yesterday also honored the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Fried-rich von Schiller, the great German poet; and the Becond part of the programme was devoted to that part of thte celebration. The festival commenced quite late as the arrival of the United Singers, who assisted in the programme at Prospect Park, was delayed. In the Interim Ottc Triebig's Orchestra entertained several thousand visitors, while others promenaded in the park until the time ot the beginning of the festival. After the orchestra had played an overture, 8. K.

Saenger, honorary president of the United Singers, delivered an address of welcome. The Wilhelm Tell Maennerchor, under di ave. pledged prior bept. us. Sept.

54 M. Bruckheimer Sons. 7t)j Cir.inl clothing, pledged prior Sept. 14. 19i S.

Sept. 27. H. Wnmlnchl Sons. 7 ave.

Clothing, pledse.1 Prior Sept. 17. 'IS. Howard Institution Progressing, According to Reports. The first fall mcetiug of the Woman's Auxiliary to the board of managers of the Howard Colored Orphan Asylum was held In the parlors of the main building of the institution Saturday afternoon, Mrs.

W. Whitlatch of the First Dutch Reformed Church, presided. Mrs. Mary J. Gordon, matron of the institution, told how the children had spent their vacation.

She also stated the many needs of the institution. Suggestions were made by Mrs. Richard Hollaman, Mrs. O. F.

Raf-ferty, Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Frank Gilbert as to how to meet the great demand for stockings.

Mrs. G. A. Fayer-weather. Miss Ray.

Mrs. S. W. Timms and others had part in making suggestions for tho realization of funds for present needs. Tho receipts yesterday were J59.30.

On motion of Mrs. Gilbert the whole amount was voted to the purchasing committee for present needs. Peaches, potatoes and other products from the farm were exhibited by Mrs. Gordon, who stated that the institution has thousands of bushels of such potatoes and corn for sale. The Woman's Auxiliary Is composed of whtte and colored women representing the leading churches In this borough who labor in the interest of the children.

The full staff of officers, mere were amu present delegations from Susie Underhill and Cosmopolitan Lodges of Manhattan. The special feature under good of the order was a Dutch auction, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. William La Motte. The following programme preceded the auction: Piano solos.

Miss also, "Our Life Savers Mr. Hoile, "Old Mr. Hines, "Chari ties," and Arthur Hillenbrand, referred to as "Dr. Cook' HinenDrana, "nnai. i Know About the Discovery of the North Pole." There was music by Professor rection of peter Bachenberg, rendered ay Foist and Carl Hartmetz were accepted as new members.

The society Is planning a trip to Germany for 1913. The Bushwick Liederkranz Is making arrangements for a social, to be held September 30. at the headquarters of the society, at 2il Devon street. Wilhelm Schippeler was accepted as a new member at the last renearfal. John Bitz, Tew songs: the women section of the Brooklyn E.

D. Turnvereln made quite a hit with club swinging exercises; Karl Scholllng played a violin solo, accom "Rudle" Jacobs of Brooklyn, violinist; Mr. Snow, pianist, and a violoncellist. Among the diners, besides those mentioned were: Ex-Commodore I. R.

De-Nyse. Secretary George W. Weekes, Treasurer C. R. Lush, Governor E.

J. Mortimer, J. Frank Baukney, Chester Grant, G. Frank Fisher, Samuel Green, Harry C. Manger, Charles F.

Schneiker, Captain Willet Ellison, Captain Andrew Seaman, S. K. Campbell, A. W. Hahn, W.

R. Doscher and C. H. panied on the piano by Miss Louise Manning. The United Singers, under direction of Carl Flque.

followed with the Monument Erected In Memory of De-v ceased Members. Accompanied with Impressive services, the monument in honor of the deceased members ot the Cornerstone Lodge, No. 867, F. and A. was dedicated yesterday afternoon In Cypress Hills by Most Worshipful Samuel N'elson Sawyer, grand master of Masons in the State of New York, assisted by his associate Grand Lodge officers.

The vested choir of Grace Church, under the supervision of Louij Spahn, participated and added much solemnity to the occasion. On behalf of the lodge, Mr Goodbody presented the box of tools used iu connection with the dedication to Mr. Sawyer, who accepted the gift with an appropriate speech. Mr. Sawyer declared that he was proud to see so many hundreds of MaBons participating in the ceremonies, and he himself was highly honored in taking part on an occasion of this kind.

He declared that yesterday's order of exercises showed how well the Masons look after the remains of deceased members. In conclusion he thanked the members of the lodge for their gift, and stated that he would treasure it to his last day. prize song. Zu Schuls Ira Klelnen Fried-hofe," by Angerer. rendering as an en annual meeting is to be held next month.

Special preparations have begun for the annual Southern dinner to be held at the institution In November. core, "Soldiers Farewell' and "Dixie Ella M. Lane; monologue, Carl Kliifc: vocal solos, Mrs. E. U.

Rice; recita'. Mrs. C. C. Wilcox; addresses, Judge OfcorgB V.

Gibbons, Mrs. D. S. Gillies, Eugene Underhill, Earl King acted as auctioneer and realized quite a neat sum. On Friday evening, October 1, the lodge will tender a reception to brothers of the order from the Brtish war ships and members of the order visiting New York City.

Reception to the Grand Eegent, On Thursday evening, September 16. Fulton Council. No. 299. Royal Arcanum, tendered a reception at its rooms In Grant Hall to Grand Regent Charles E.

Cornell and staff. It being the occasion of his official visit. With him came a number of the most prom'nent grand and supreme officers. Grand flee Regent R. H.

Starrett. Supreme Committeeman W. H. Druckemlller of Pennsylvania, Supreme Guide Thonet and Grand Committeeman Robert Pearsall, all of whom addressed the assembled members of the receiving and other councils which bad sent delegations. The welcoming remarks were made by AJternate Supreme Representative Lloyd A.

Souvllle. The meeting was a particularly enthusiastic one, and the hall was crowded. Music by the Fulton Duet and light refreshments added to the general satisfaction. Land." The closing number of the first part was rendered by the Swiss Ladies Chorus No. 1, under direction of B.

K. Maskos. Dr. Martin Pelz read a scenic prologue dresses were delivered by John D. Nixon, superintendent, on Louis O.

Mldgette on "The Value of Miss Amanda D. Payne on "Little Things," and the closing remarks by the Rev. Dr. A. R.

Cooper. The Order of Galilee Fishermen, a sick and death benefit organization, had Its annual sermon preached by the Rev. Dr. A. R.

Cooper In the Bridge Street Church last evenlug in the presence of a largo gathering. William A. Hunton. International secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association, who founded the Association for Colored Men in the State of Virginia, delivered a forceful and interesting address to the men at the Carlton Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association yesterday. E.

A. Johnson. LL.D.. of Manhattan, was the special speaker at the Lexington Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association yesterday. The Rev.

S. J. Branch failing to arrlrs in time to speak at the West Fifty-thir Street Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, yesterday, toe meeting was converted into a consecration service. In the Fleet Street Memorial A. M.

E. Zion Church yesterde- the Rev. Dr. A. A.

Crooke fllicd his pulpit in the morning and evening, and the Rev. R. C. C. Jones preached the sermon at the holy communion service.

Dr. Crooke preached In PRIMROSE CLUB BALL. The Primrose Club, a social organiza vice of the Metropolitan Heights Maennerchor, was present as a guest at the last rehearsal. The Ladies Chorus of the Williams-burger Saengerbund will hold a "kaffeeklatsch" to-night at its headquarters In Palm Garden. On October 21 the Hessischer Saengerbund will hold its fall concert at Labor Lvceum.

This will be the first appearance of the Saengerbund before the public under direction of Its new musical director, Emil Lender. LAY THEIR CORNERSTONE. tion which has Its headquarters at 134 Leonard street, held its eighth antiual ball Saturday night at Arlon Hall. Arion place, near Broadway. There were nearly a thousand persons present during the even ing, and several hundred dollars were written by himself for the occasion.

Scenes from Schiller's works were produced on the stage with much effect. The Williamsburger Saengerbund, under direction of Dr. Felix Jaeger, followed with Its prize Bong. "Hoch Empor." by Curtl. The soloist, Mrs.

Katherine Noack Fique, was then Introduced. Athletic exercises by the turners of the East District Turnvereln, including the Cincinnati prize, team, followed The closing number on the programme was the presentation of a comedy farce, produced by members ot the Dramatic Club L'lk, under the stage management of Max Koeppe. Hermann Koeln. Ida Umlauf, Max Koeppe. Henrl-ette Buettner.

Herman Seldel and Lizzie Steckert participated in the play. of Laree Attendance Sees Start A SUNBONNET DANCE. Last night a sun bonnet dance was given under the auBpices of the Young Friends League, at Arion Hall. The name of the Oance was derived from the fact that sun bonnets were presented to the participants and were worn throughout the evening. An affair of this kind Is held every autumn by the league, but never before in the history cf the organization has anv dance been so well attended.

The hall was decorated in barnyard fashion. Thecommitteeorarrangements to whom most of the success of the dance is due, consisted of Benjamin H. Lleberman, chairman; William Friend. Michael To-bochnick. Mad Silverman.

Nathan Schrier. Jacob Flnkelstein. Augusta Berliner. Estelle Fashenhaus, Bertha Rosenberg. Nellie Vogel and Etta Rabinowltz.

The floor committee Included Nathan Schrier, floor manager; William Friend. Mores Milheiser, Nellie Vogel and Etta Rabinon-ita. The officers of the league are: Clarence H. Seigle. president; Mores first vice president; Anna E.

Applcbaum. second vice president: Frederick S. David, irepsnrer: Estelle Fashenhaus, corresponding secretary; Belle Perlman, recording scrrctary; Bessie Ahrahamson, financial secretary; Mary Kriedberg. rnis-tress-at-arms. and Charles I.

Freednian, eergeant-at-arms. AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES. added to the club's treasury as a result. Michael Schlimbach was floor manager, assisted by William Firmbach, Frank Reta, Richard Shannon, Andrew Kunkel. Anthony Schaeffer.

Al Hausler, Charles Monahan. Christ Spor and George Gat-ting. William Bartholdt was chairman ol the reception committee, aided by Philip Raab. Sam DeSllva, George Raab. Joseph Erode and Jack Kurst.

On the arrangement committee were Christ Geberleln, chairman; Fred Blttroff. Harry Roeding, Henry Lohman. George Kurtz, Anton Loh-man and Charles Beyer. The officers of the Primrose Club are: Joseph Bauer, president: Paul Preller, vice president; Robert Smith, second vice president; Andrew Meyer, treasurer; Phil Meyer, assistant treasurer: William Rummel, secretary; John Benziger. corresponding secretary: Arthur Husch.

recording secre-tar: John Hoitman, financial secretary: Beti Kunkel. librarian: George Beta, ser Educational Day was observed in the Lutheran Chapel Building. There was a large attendance yesterday afternoon at the laying of the cornerstone of the Chapel of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Epiphany, by the Rev. J. J.

Young. D.D., New York, at 831 to 836 Sterling place. Divine services were held and the following clergymen gave addresses: the Revs. Carl Zlnssmelster. J.

W. Rumple. D.O.: E. J. Flanders, W.

Popcke. H. M. Schroeder, E. E.

Hoshour. J. F. W. Kltzmeyer, G.

B. Young. E. F. Eilert.

chairman of Ihc executive committee. I.uther League of America, and Bridge Street African M. E. Church yes IMMIGRANT AND THE BIBLE. More than 450.000 immigrants have landed at Ellis Island during the last six months, and each one who wished it.

was given a copy of the Scriptures in his ou language by missionaries of the New York Bible Society. This work is strirt-ly unsectarian, so that, all persons, regardless ot creed, can unite in supplyius these strangers with the. Bible by contributing to the society. Thousands ol sailors on vessels of all nations in the harbor have also been visited by the missionaries ot the society. The society has distributed nearly 90.000 volumes of Scripture in thirty-seven languages din ing the last six months in the tv a id harbor of New York.

The work is maintained by voluntary and church collections. The increasel population demands isucazsj fuuJs. terday. The educational sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr.

Solomon Porter Hood. Dr. Hood delivered an able and forceful sermon from Trovcrhs A DEDICATED A WINDOW. Yesterday morning a memorial window was dedicated by the Rev. Harry Miller in the Lutheran Church of Reformation, Barbey slreet, near Arlington avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Relnemann, members of the congregation, presented the window to the church. It is caller) "Christ at Ge'hsemane." the morning from the subject, "The Ln- scarchablc Riches." The Rev. Mr.

Hill, a local preacher of Tayno Memorial Chapel, has been appointed to the pastorate of St. Luke's Mission in Flatbnsh by Presiding Elder II. H. I'inckncy, D.D. The Cosmopolitan will hold an entertainment at the residence of Mrs.

M. E. J. Parkor. 1 tjuincy street, Thursday Ci.Uit'j.

special offering; was taken, as in of all Carl F. W. Fritsehler spoke on the progress of the Lutheran Church In America. Philip Matty, secretary of the the African M. E.

for Christian education. The Sunday pohnol of Bridge Street African M. E. Church held its educational eercisea at 2 olo.k jcElsrilay. Ad After the ceremony of dedication.

Mr geant -at-arms; Henry Decker, assistant scrgoant-at-arms; Louis Kedcr. captain Miller delivered a sermon, tho subject of Church ouncn. read the list ot consents of tolico; Cesrg? Kebblc, captain, which was Window." JoX Ue cornerstone..