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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1909.

II The vote Alderman Heffernan's Easy Victory. Robert F. Craig was 1,205. was: 1m Alderman William J. HeCernan scored an easy victory in the Seventh Assembly Sinnott.

Craig. I D. Sinnott. Crall E.D. DINNERS FOLLOW BASEBALL.

At the Hen Mark Hotel. Rockaway Beach, tlm evening, the professional men will dino the business men of the resort. The dinner is tendered the merchants by PRESBYTERIAN CLERGY WELCOME NEW PASTORS NOTED CLERGY GATHER TO GREET BISHOP MUNDELEiN District, winning from William H. Kin sella by an overwhelming vote of 2,875 8 to bbi. mnsella carried but one election district, the one in which he Uvea, the Tenth, and he won It by only 26 votea.

the doctors and lawyers at the Beach, as a comiilimenr for losing (he second game of baseball played between nines Alderman Heffernan was given a rousing reception at the clubhouse, Prospect and representing the professional and bus! II. Sinnott and ness men. The professional men won the firm avenues, where the returns were re ceived. The vote follows, by election dis tricts: Distinguished Body of Priests Extend Felicitations to New Only Successful Jolly Gathering of Ministers and Their Friends at Central Y. M.

C. A. first game and were tendered a dinner last week by the business men. Last Saturday they again vanquished the business men and then invited them to sit down 49 29' 28th 102 IS 29 40 63 26 47 74 31 38 29 31st 55 lu 41 32il. 65 22 66 19 3.M 53 19 63 23 3h 41 29 67 41 74 27 41 22 37 19 37th 3S 37 37 SMvh 28 44 28' 39th 25 11 IS 23 15 I 8S 45141st 63 IS 65 161 42(1 53 35 124 14 82 8i4tth 28 16 83 31 14 41 J6'4lh 24 IS 22 20147th 26 2" 37 39'48th 23 30 41 36 46th 30 IS 19 36150th 35 32 24 52 IS 45 351 48 21 Total ....2.445 1.240 107 20! 2d 3d 4th (th Sth 7th 8th Sth loth 13th 15th 19th 21st 22d 23(1 27th quired at great length into their training and their charai teristcs and had finally made his choice of Bishop Mundelein because he felt that he was a young man and for that reason could give him.

Bishop McDonnell, the assistance required in the very arduous labors of the position. But 'he choice was entirely the Pope's, he said, and having made his decision, they should all pray for the success ot his selection. Bishop McDonnell then made reference to the character of Bishop Mundelein, whom he described as "a priest who is one of you, who has been In and out among you and has served you as loyally and as fairly as be could. He will continue to serve you In that manner without doubt, for he bring me no insinuations against any of you. The choice of one to be helper in the work of th" diocese Is.

I assure you, no light matter. It was with me a matter of conscience and duty. The Holy Father having considered the names and the qualifications submitted to him, and made his choice, let' us pray for the success of our brother." The dinner then closed with prayer. ntis. LA Catholic Prelate.

31 to a feast at their expense. r.s 20 Heffernan. 118 260 79 12! Vi 20.0 ISO 101 Kin-1 nan. Mjfcth 122 J2l 1.1th 145 70 14th 18 15th 17 37 ISth 2.TS 15 17th 148 13118th 17 sllSth 74 2 20th ICt 127 ED. 2tl 3.1 8 14 31 21 CONTESTS WAGED WAS CHOSEN BY POPE PIUS.

SPEECHES WELL RECEIVED. 1 26 Ik lllh. Doyle Defeated, the For- .1 34Total ...2,975 From List of Priests the Holy Father lleffernan's majority, 2.308. Dr. Burrell, Rev.

A. F. Kurtz, Dr. C. E.

Robinson and Col. F. P. Sellers Respond to Toasts. ling Far Behind Last Year's Vote.

Selected Mgr. Mundelein as Bishop Auxiliary. SHOTGUNS WITHOUT PERMITS. In the Far Rockaway court yesterday morning, Salvato Cucca and Joseph Banno of Dumont and Sheridan avenues, Brooklyn, were arraigned on charges of carrying firearms without permits. They were hold under $100 bail each for the Court ot Special Sessions.

The complainants were Edward Gallagher and John McCormlrk, game constables, of Ozone Park, who charged the men with having carried shotguns without proper permits. The men gave as their excuse that they did not know it was necessary to have a license outside the city. They were arrested at Ozone Park. Easy Victory for Morrissey Gray. John MorrlBsev Gray's defeat of Frank Foley was generally expected and the majority was a satisfactory one to the Gray followers.

The vote by dlstrictg was: Slnnott's majority, 1,205. Lynch Defeats Mooney. Patrick F. Lynch succeeded In defeating his young opponent. William Lee Moonoy, for the leadership of the Twenty-third District, by a majority of 207.

Mooney made a good fight. The vote by districts: i F. Byrnes, Thomas R. Parrell, Tha largest and most distinguished body of priests ever gathered at a dinner Sinnott and Patrick F. Lynch, leaders in the fight against Sen- PATROLS FOR NASSAU COUNTY.

in Brooklyn were the guests of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Auxiliary George W. Munde- cicCarren to wrest tho Democratic ship of Kings County from him, Lynph. Mooney.

Lynch. D. 13 lnln, yesterday afternoon In the audi till In control of their respective Suggested System to Prevent Such Auto Accidents as That in Which Thomas Connelly Lost Life. torium of St. James School on Jay street.

ts, the Eleventh. Tenth. Twenty- ED. 1st 2(1 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th th 10th Gray. us 84 124 142 140 89 46 El 117 40 Foley, ED.

Gray. Foley. 63. 12th 79 112 63! 13th 53 1 4i)14th 69 108 681 15th 71 61 1 50l6th 116 29 23117th 93 74 65u8th 131 84 251 19th 87 58 64120th 72 35 80 ...1.653 1.2M 1 and Twenty-third. As a result sterday's primaries, Senator Mc- MIGHT HAVE LOST AN ARM.

The dinner, which was tendered by the new bishop to his Invited guests at the consecration, began about 2 o'clock and A fellowship luncheon of the Presbyterian ministers of Brooklyn was held at noon yesterday in the rooms of tha Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, 602 Fulton street. The meeting was for tho purpose of welcoming tho new ministers who have como to Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. Cleland Boyd McAfee, pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, happily presided.

Those who sat down to luncheon were the following: The Itv. Dr. William A. Alexander, the n-v. Charles K.

Klngslny, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Hailey.

the Bev. Arthur F. Kurti, the Rev. Sidney H. Barrett, the Rev.

C. A. Lador, the Rev. C. T.

Berry, the Rev. E. Frank Lee. the Rev. F.

lRoy Hrown. J. V. Baylla, the Rev. Dr.

J. D. Uurrell, the Rev. Dr. John D.

Inl the Rev Dr. A I), parllle the Rev. oiistn. 23 22d 85 41 54 88 en Is found with nineteen out of twenty-three 'districts In the county to suDDnrt him. ThprA were no (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola, L.

September 22 The death of Thomas Connelly, chauffeur for E. 73 41 78 25 66 53 72 75 29 26 70 52 49 19 70 2S 66 45 58 63 40 20 65 77 18 4 2S 23 61 156 103 54 62 125 SI 137 IIS 62 45 45 45 69 64 45 71 E.D. let 2d 3d 4th 5ih 6th 7th Sth 9th loth 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th Lynch 11th 37 continued until late In the afternoon Some 400 priests, clerics In minor orders rets In ten districts yesterday, and dray's majority, 367. Blood Poisoning From Blue Gum Negro Result of Friendly Boxing Match. Fcnost interest was centered in thos abbots and bishops made up the company Rush, a theatrical manager of New York, from Injuries received a fortnight ricts where the regular ticket was and did justice to an elaborate repast.

The hall was decorated lavishly with last time. The Eagle showed ago on the Jericho turnpike by an auto mobile striking him while he was stand 91 49lTotal autumn leaves, chrysanthemums and Wogan'a Majority Over Doyle Is 168. The hot fight between Thomas F. Wo-gaa and William A. Doyle for the leadership of the Ninth District resulted In a victory for Wogan by a majority of 188.

Mr. Doyla admitted his defeat last night and took it good natnredly. The result by districts was as follows: the bulletin board at the and there was a great crowd cheer every time Mac, the er, put up the figures. 81 (Tammany) majority. 623.

Ing on the roadway beside his employer's machine, with no clew to the party who caused his death, has aroused strong sentiment for increased protection on the Nassau highways and greater efficiency golden rod, with palms and greens, and clusters of American flags and banners, while the papal colors, yellow and white J. J. MacDonald. the Rev. Robert Henry Car- efeats Alderman Colgan in WOUNDED IN PRIMARY FIGHTS.

encircled the whole room In a drapery ot he Second District. Doyle. Wogan Doyle. Wogaii. E.D.

26 ion, the Rev. Joseph Maclnnes. the Rev. Dr. L.

Maeon Clarke. John Maxlay. R. D. Lodffe.

the Rev. Dwlght K. Marvin, the Rev. Q. EKKleeton, the Rev.

James Oastier, the Rev. Herbert K. England, the Rev. F. Pnhl, the) Rev.

John (1. Hi'hr. the Rev. Dr. "VV.

N. Richie the Rev. William H. Hcndrlckson. the Rev.

L. O. Kotenuach. the Rev. Dr.

K. F. Bridges won out in the Second District last night by about 48 64 38 70 60 29 46 42 35 tjurity, after one of the fiercest and Tames Gass Was Found Unconscious, With Many Cuts and Bruises, After Rioting in Manhattan. iii 23d 24lh 25th 26th 27th st primary fights in the county, only contestant against John J. 62 51 Junor, the Rev.

H. K. Sehnatz, the Rev. Dr. John 11.

Kerr, the Rev. C. 11. tichwarzhach. the leader, of any serious con- nce was Alderman George A.

Col- 328th 82 39 57 SOt 25 E. D. 14th. 17th. Suffering from many cuts about the 28 61 136 38 27 53 49 44 83 44 39 42 88 43 72 62 the Rev.

Frank K. Simmons, the Rev. D. M. Kkellingor, the Rev.

Wlllard P. Hoper. the' Rev. J. O.

Bnyder. the Rev. S. L. Testa, the Rev.

B. L. Tibbals, the Rev. N. W.

Wells. He made a valiant light and made very large gains in election dis- 50 31 head and bruises about the body, James 56 32d heretofore controlled absolutely 69i the Rev. Dr. 8. Edward Young.

Walter Mc-Ixmglall, the Rev. H. fl. Zimmerman, the Rev. Dr.

C. B. McAfee, the Rev. Dr. Charlee Oass, 45 years old, of 320 East Twenty-flftn street, Manhattan, was found early this Bridges.

These gains practically de 61 84 30 61 40 67 40- 59 37 46 49 43 74 32 28 36 52 110 Rohlnson, Colonel F. P. Sellers. F. Carter ed his determination to try again at morning in front of 246 East Thirty- 57 67 62 52 8.) Chllds.

the Rov. J. O. Holdcroft. the Rer.

(Special to the Eagle.) Roslyn, L. September 22 George P. Wanser. proprietor of the Bell Hotel here, has a bad attack of blood poUon-ing caused by an accidental wound from a blue-gum negro's teeth. Harry Mc-Lane, a young colored lad, and Mr.

Wanser were having a friendly boxing match one evening recently, when Mr. Wanser tried a left hand jab at the darkey's head, and as the latter ducked the fist caught against his teeth, as he was grinning broadly. A wound was made that bled quite profusely. A couple of glasses of liquor were poured in tha cut, but it did not heal up, and In a day or so began to swell. Dr.

William Miles was consulted, after the hand and arm had swollen badly, and he at once took action, with the result that the injury Is said to be getting better. Dr. Miles said that another day's delay would have meant a to the hospital for the amputation of the arm, as the poison had reached qo far. When asked about it, Mr. Wanser said he was a lucky man to get off so easily.

Dovn South It Is said to be dangerous to be bitten by a blue-gum colored person, and Mr. Wanser said that McLnia was one, and that the fellow's teeth were covered with nicotine from smoking, wh'ch seemed to add to the trouble. This Is the first case of this kind ever known hero, but In future boxing matches mora care will be taken. next primary election. James G.

Bailey. The other two candidates in the field ere Putrick F. Larney, on a straight The Rev. Dr. Joseph Dunn Burrell, pas fourth street, and he was taken to Belle-vue Hospital.

Gass received his injuries following the closing of the polls in a 38lTotal ....1,830 2TI nti-McCnrren apoeal, and John J. Wogan'a majority, bunting. The tables were arranged to seat five in a group, and tho graduates of various colleges were grouped together. At the front of the hall a long table was placed at which sat the. bishops.

Including Bishop McDonnell and Bishop Munde-leln, who were at the center. The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and candles, and the scene was one to be long remembered. Tha menu, which was a triumph of culinary art, was as follows: Cocktail d'hultres Hanrl. Fotage. Consomme prlntantere royal, Patliea Darmesan.

Hors d'oeuvra. Canapes de caviar Romanoff. Medallions d'Anchols Alexandra. Fagotlna da celeri Straabourgeolss. PoisBOn, Perches du Lac Erie, Sautees Meunlere.

Pommel sans soucl. Entree. Coteletes d'Agneau de Printemps, Perlgueux. Constades de pstlta pols a la Francaise. Punch eveaue.

Rotl. Polttinea de poulet de grain roties au Jus. Salade de Chlcoree. Dessert. Glace Canadlenne.

Cerises Glacss au Klrsch. Petlts fours. Bonbons. Fruits. Camembert.

Port du salut. Cafe. Byrne, who was urged to enter the race tor of the Classon Avenuo Presbyterian Church and moderator of the Presbytery of Brooklyn, welcomed the new men In a hearty manner. He spoke of the primary fight between William A. Larney and Deputy Sheriff Michael J.

Cruise, the Farrell Downs Shanahan by Comfort latter being elected. methods of Initiation In some organisa tions In tossing men in a blanket and During the voting and immediately following there was a reign of terror in the on the part of the authorities by an Increased force of detectives, etc. The county has only one detective at present employed under the district attorney's department. Sheriff Foster has a number of deputy sheriffs under him, but only one real assistant. Under Sheriff William E.

Hults. On tha night Connelly was killed Sheriff Foster happened to be off duty. County Detective Seaman was reached, but he could not take out the county automobile to give chase to tha murderers of Connelly, who sped away In their machine eastward toward Jericho. Nassau County, It is argued, has outgrown Its rural condition and has become one of the suburbs of tho great metropolis. Its automobile traffic is large because of Its proximity to the great city and on account of Its fine macadam roads.

Numerous accidents, some unavoidable, have resulted from the auto traffic. Speed violations have become extensive, notwithstanding the efforts to reduce them, and arrestB have been numerous. The county employs two patrolmen, with motorcycles at their disposal to run down the speed offenders. They are on duty principally days. On the principal highways at night some form of patrol, It Is believed, would be an excellent mode of protection against persons escaping after an accident in which some one was maimed or killed, as In the Connelly case.

The Jericho turnpike, from Floral Park to Jericho, and on the Merrick road, from Valley Stream to Massapequa, would, It Is argued, be the proper sections to cover. Both of these highways are main ones for travel east and west. Other patrols might be established on the main highways running north and south. When said It might not bo a bad Idea to toss the new ministers In a blanket just to emphasize the welcome and Initiate them Fourteenth Assembly District, where a bitter fight was waged. Three men were shot and an attempt was made to assassinate Cruise.

able Majority. The veteran Thomas R. Farrell defeated John B. Shanahan In the fight for the leadership of the Tenth District by the substantial majority of 399. About 11 o'clock, after the Farrell victory was assured, a Vnrly of about fifty from the Farrell headquarters marched in a body to the Shanahan headquarters, on Adelpnl street, and with horns, tin nans.

cowhellR to tho city and to their tasks. He said there were forty-nine churches in tho In going through East Thlrty-fourtb Presbytery and ninety-four ministers, tho figures being Just reversed. All street early this morning, Policeman Cutting found Gass unconscious. He said that he had been in two flghtB, and that his Injuries were the result. Dr.

Drury took him to Bellevue Hospital, where would welcome the young men to the great work to be done. There ware In the churches a membership of 19,159, and by the younger Democrats of the district. Both of these candidates fell by the wayside with less than 150 votes apiece. Despite the bitterness of the strife the exceedingly active campaign, it was a quiet day in the Second, not even one fair-sized riot being reported. There were more than a dozen arrests on charges of illegal voting, but only four men were held to answer, the rest 'being discharged.

John S. Bennett and a staff of lawyers looked after the interests of those who trod the beaten paths from the polling places to the street police court. When it was all over this was the result: Bridges, 1831; Colgan, 1593; Larney, 125; Byrne, 143. The figures- given are as nearly accurate as will be possible until the official canvass. It was reported at the Colgaii headquarters, 71 Sands street, that in the Twenty-first Election District 4hs Inspectors had lost track of about seventy-five of the ballots, that number and other notse-making paraphernalia, mocked and Jeered the Juanita Club members.

The following are the figures was said that ha will recover. He was uy election aistricts: unable to tell the police who his assailants were. Shana LIBRARY DIRECTORS MEET. Favors Presented to Each Dinner Shana- Farrell. han.

E.D. Farrell. nan 1st 62 14 48 84 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th Miss Clara Hunt Reads Report of Observations at Conference of Children's Work. E.D. CHINESE POLAR ARGUMENT.

Chu Gee, Long Yong and Ong Yee Fined $3 Each for Discussing Peary and Cook. ISO 26 54 15 24 76 61 45 95 20 th 47 80 1 100 37 1 69 1 SI i 33 64! 64: 38; 20 57 8th 9th 60 24 36 22 25 140 195 101 168 204 loth 11th 12th i of ballots cast being still unaccounted on accident occurred, such as that to Con 13th Total Three Chinese Chu Gee, Long Yong 21.260 Sunday school pupils. Dr. Burrell emphasized the thought that these shoull be a more decided esprit de corps among the ministers. The Rev.

Arthur F. Kurtz, who has recently accepted a call to the pastorate of the Irving Square Presbyterian Church to succeed the Rev. Ira W. Henderson, now assistant pastor of the New York Avenue M. E.

Church, made an excellent response on behalf of the young men. The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Robinson, now of Pelham Manor, for many years pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, Scranton, and one of the best known men in the church at large, spoke feelingly on "Ministerial Efficiency." Ho said he now saw the great city turned upside down over the discovery ot tha North Pole, and in the high honors bestowed upon the explorers he wished Peary realized, as does Cook, that there was honor enough for both of them.

Dr. Robinson laid great stress upon tho value of knowledge on. the part of the pastof of how to enter a sick room, how to ad minister medicine and how to smooth th pillow of the sufferer. There was noth ing so valuable or so profitable In th nelly, the patrolman could give chase on his motorcycle and get a track of tho 14th 145 66 Guest. At each plate were the favors, a miniature bishop's purple blretta with a silk tassel, and a souvenir booklet.

The booklet was bound In white kid, with the arms of Bishop Mundelein embossed in colors on the cover. It contained the menu, photogravure pictures of Bishop Mundelein, Bishop McDonnoll, the three bishops who took a prominent part In the ceremony Bishop Colton of Buffalo, Bishop O'Connor of Newark and Bishop Cusack, who preached the sermonand a picture of the Pro-Cathedral and a map of the territory around Loryma, of which Bishop Mundelein Is titular tiiahop. The booklet also contained a brief biography of the new bishop, a history ot the Pro-Cathedral and of the diocese of Loryma. The Rt. Rev.

Mgr. E. W. McCarty, LL.D.. vector of St.

Augustine's, acted and Ong Yee were arrested yesterday Farrell's majority, 899. for after the twelfth canvass. The inspectors did know about 50 votes for Colgan and 175 for Bridges, but no Larney and Byrne figures could be obtained from that district. guilty party. Illumination of the prin cipal highways at important noints Byrnes' Defeat of Carlin.

Thomas F. Byrnes defeata Patrick ing In Doyer street, Manhattan, on a charge of fighting, by Patrolman Manus of the Elizabeth street station. They which are now In dense darkness "It is Just what I expected," said A meetirig of the Board of Directors of the Brooklyn Public Libraries was held last evening at 26 Brevoort place. There were present Messm. Hill, Apple-ton, Babbott, Baird, Brown, Chittenden, Frothlngham, Morgan, McWIlIlams, Putnam, Somers, White and D.

A. Boody, presiding. A lengihy report was read from Miss Clara W. Hunt, relating in detail her observations while attending the Conference on Children's Work, recently held at Sudbury, Mass. A report from Beryl H.

Clark was also read on the proceedings of the Convention of the American Association of Workers for the Blind, held at Columbus, Carlin in the Eleventh District bv a -ma ridges, when the returns were all in. times, would help greatly In avoiding accidents and also In assisting to detect offenders. Some of the prominent residents of jority of 561. This is a gain for Byrnes All I can say is that I thank my friends refused their addresses and when taken before Magistrate O'Connor In the Tombs over last year of about 60 votes. The vote by election districts was as follows: from the bottom of my heart for all they have done for me.

was born and Court a lawyer, who represented them. Westbury, where Connelly was struck and E.D. Byrnes. Carlin. Byrnes.

Carlin. after the policeman told his story, said: brought 'lip in this district, and tha people in it have shown, that they halve E.D. 72 1st 2d 66 "Officer, weren they speaking in Chinese 7" fatally Injured, think of bringing the patrol question before the county supervisors and urging them to act for the safety of the public. 3d 103 92 76 137 48 98 confidence in me. Here.

is the vote, by election "districts: E.tt Colgan. Larney. Byrne, as toastmaster. He paid a glowing 109 631 124 64 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22d 23d 49 37 85 122 112 58 110 37 103 CAR TICKETS FOR VISITORS. 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th tribute to the newly consecrated bishop, and introduced the speakers.

The first toast was responded to by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. J.

Hayes, D.D., chancellor of the archdiocese of New York. He made 48, Srt 76 4 87 43 Tlh 23 51 31 61 Twenty Thousand Free Rides Will Be 66 54 144 24th "Yes, talking loudly." "Did you hear the names Peary and Cook uttered by the three Chinese?" "I did not." "Do you know whether or not they were arguing about the relative merits of the two Polar explorers?" "I don't." "Well, they were," concluded the lawyer. The prisoners were fined $3 each for talking In a loud and boisterous manner. 6th au eloquent address, in which he praised 7th 7 97 87 64 86 94 92 59 49 73 129 74 2: Toatl the great work accomplished in this .1,683 1,123 8th 37 64 100 117 76 142 117 99 S9 95 81 153 Byrnes' majority, 661. Sth diocese, and said that New York was Given to Foreign Sailors by Local Car Line Companies.

The B. R. T. Company and the 10th. 11th 12th.

proud of having furnished the new bishop to Bratlyn, for Bishop Mundelein June 16 to 17. President Boody reported that the use of the Flatbush Library had been tendered to the Hudson-Fulton Committee pending the coming celebration. The chairman also called attention to tho grounds on which many of the libraries are located. He said: "Those grounds are in a deplorable condition, and are both a reproach and a disgrace to tho city. There are eight or nine of the libraries whose grounds need coping, fencing and sodding, the attention of the city has been directed to these conditions over two years ago and nothing has been done." Charles H.

Brown was appointed as assistant librarian at a salary of $3,600 per year. Building, executive, treasur was born 5ew York City. He turned 13th to a review of Bishop Mundelein's life, life of a pastor. Me gave instances in his own experience whore men ana women had been won to Christ in thi way. Colonel Franklin P.

Sellers spoke on "Publicity for the. Minister and for the Church." He took a text, found in Acts "And the word of the Lord wa published throughout all the He began by saying: "This is high ground for me to stand upon in the assertion that those set for the proclamation of the Word and the place appointed for its proclamation have a right to publicly announce, In printed sheet or In other ways, what they and It are doing and are going to do for tho Kingdom." The speaker emphasized these points: "In the first place, publicity is a seri-mia himiness. It is to be done carefully and told of his early education under OBJECTS TO WIFE'S WILL Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company will give out 20,000 free ride tickets to the sailors, marines and officers of the foreign battleships which will be anchored off our shores during the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The Brooklyn Rapid Trausit, has already turned over ihe the Christian Brothers. To this order Msr.

Hayes gave great credit for work 6 4 2 7 8 6 0 8 8 10 1 125 17 46 30 125 81 61 60 IS 47 66 MS 175 16th 17th 39th 22(1 Total in education in all parts of the country. Carpenter Retains Hold of Fifteenth District. In the Fifteenth Assembly Dlstriot James McQuade attempted unsuccessfully to oust John W. Carpenter, the regular organization man, from the leadership. Carpenter felt quite confident of his position, so that the McQuade forces had to do all the fighting.

The returns were announced at the Jefferson Club of the Seventeenth Ward at 136 Oreenpolnt avenue, the regular organization headquarters, where It was said Carpenter had beaten McQuade by '658. The vote was as follows: Second Husband, Not Mentioned in It, Alleges Fraud by Tho Rev. James J. Corrlgan, D.D., rec 20 7 3 tickets to the celebration committee. tor of the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows at Corona, was the next speaker.

The Rev. Dr. Corrlgan was a fellow 8o that the free tickets will not fall 143 1.831 ,.1,593 Into the hands of persons for whom they student of Bishop Mundelein at the Col are not Intended, the railroad officials As he was not mentioned in the will of Mlesing ballots reported lost, Bridges' plurality, 238. lege of the Propaganda at Rome. He nave gent out very explicit instructions and with much wisdom.

Second, It sbocli his wife, Wilhelmina Kress, late of Will Elections Commissioner Kane Defeats spoke of the training the students at that college received at some length and ers, administration, library supply, book, building, law and finance reports were submitted. A communication from the B. R. T. revealed the suggestion that in the event of stringing wires for the elec.

trie trolley service on Montague Btreet the fastening of guys to the library building would obviate the necessity of placing an unsightly iron pole In front of the building. James Dunne Easily. lamsburg, Christian Kress yesterday filed objections to the will with Surrogate Car- Me-pentr. Quade. to all conductors and ticket choppers that they are to be accepted only from men who wear the uniform of some foreign ship.

These passes will be honored on all surface and elevated lines and the cars of the Coney Island and Brooldvn Company. Car- Me- penter. Quade. 150 63 99 47 with many touches of wit, which greatly amused his auditors. He told of the strict regimen to which all the.

students were subjected, of their distinguished teachers and of the example set them by the Noble of Queens. The objections state that Mrs. Kress was not of sound mind 96 In the Third Assembly District the anti-McCarren forces, headed by James Dunne, superintendent of sewers, were easily defeated by the present Democratic leader, Elections' Commissioner James 38 when the supposed will was executed; E.D. E.D. that the Instrument was made under 111 12S 100 85 63 71 86 69 31 51 111 90 4S 94 73 Kane.

The fight had been a bitter one nil during the time the polls were open fraud and undue influence practiced upon 81 120 84 84 59 63 57 83 his wife by the legatees, his four step and the returns were slow in reaching avoid exaggeration. Tniro, it must os accompanied by a delivery of the goods. Fourth, It Is not In any sense horn-blowing, either for the minister or for the church. Fifth, the printed page Is a great aid to the cause of religion and there Is no reason on earth why It should not be taken advantage of." NEW PORT JEFFERSON CHURCH To Be Erected for the Presbyterian SocietyWill Cost $25,000. (Special to the Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L.

September 22 The "BILL" MACABEE IS 106. Sole Survivor of the Constitution's Crew Smokes His Pipe at Naval Home, Philadelphia. children, and especially by Barbara Hackett. the daughter of the deceased, or 11th. 51 Total ...,1,749 Carpentei's majority, 558.

Bomeone acting In concert with her. and that the paper was not legally executed. The legatees were the children of the first husband of Mrs. Kress Barbara Hackett of 1238 Gates avenue, Andrew Sehmitt of 307 Knickerbocker avenue. Dwyer Made Gains Against Hester-berg.

Former Sheriff Henry Hesterberg re George Sehmitt of 374 Harmon street and tained the leadership of the Eighteenth While the heavy burden of transient traffic will fall on the railroads of Manhattan Borough, the programme of local events is large enough to keep the Brooklyn car lines busy. The greatest rush is expected next Saturday, when the naval parade will make its appearance off Bay Kidge. The Eastern parkway gatherings will cause no trouble, but the question of how get several hundred thousands of persons down to the Shore road will be something of a problem. Special schedules have been prepared to handle the rush. Trains over the two bridges will run every three minutes.

They will leave the Manhattan and Brooklyn ends of the bridge alternately. Each train will be met at Sixty-fifth Btreet by a string of four trolley cars, which will continue the run as far as Fort Hamilton. Thus the full capacity of the Bay Ridge terminal will be taxed. Beginning at 9 o'clock In the mornine MaKKie Wegmaum ot lb uunton avenue, many famous graduates of the institution. He ascribed much of Bishop Mundelein's success in his work to-his course of study at the Propaganda, where he met with students of all races from all parts of the world.

Very Bev. Mgr. White Reads an Address. An address from the clergy of the Brooklyn diocese was next read by the Very Rev. Mgr.

William J. White, D. rector of the Church of the Visitation. The address, which was beautifully engrossed and illuminated, was presented to Bishop Mundelein at the conclusion of its reading, together with a purse of $8,500, contributed voluntarily by the priests of the diocese. Bishop Mundelein was the next to be Introduced by Mgr.

McCarty. 3 the bishop rose to speak, the diners all roBe with him and cheered him to the echo. He began in a low voice, by expressing his appreciation of their good wishes. He said that he felt that he had assumed a Assembly District by beating John F. Dwyer by a majority of 664 votes.

He Presbyterian society of this village ijj all of Brooklyn. They will have a hearing on October 7. The estate was valued at $12,000 real and $40 personal. Each came out of the contest with a smaller child has an equal share. majority than in previous years.

The Dwyer frces made the turndown of Mag istrate Alfred K. Steers the issue, 'but Philadelphia, September 22 William Mncabee, tho only surviving member of the crew of the old frigate Constitution, to-day celebrated his 106th birthday in the Naval Home in this city. as everybody calls Mm, like the famous Bill Bowline, "Lies here a sheer hulk, but the darling of bis crew," for the old sailor will spend tho remainder of his life in a rolling chair. "Bill's" leg was broken last month, but he retains a remarkable control over his faculties. Many presents have been forwarded 'c the Navnl Home for the oid sailor from persons In all parts of the country.

Half a dozen are included, but. "Bill" declines to part with the inch and a half clay "hod" with the wire-wrapped stem. they did it so silently that few knew it. No public meetings were held aod therefore the McCarren followers had no occasion to make a display. AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES.

An enthusiastic mass meeting of colored citizens of this city was held in Mother Zlon Church, West Eighty-ninth street. Manhattan, last evening. BiBhop the headquarters of the two factions, but Kane's followers were gleefully certain early in the evening that they had beaten Dunne by at least two to one. The vote in the district as shown by the returns this morning was 2,507 for Kane, and 1,409 for Dunne. After the polls closed at 9 o'clock the friends of Kane gathered with him at 314 Clinton street and received the returns.

Dunne and his cohorts met for the same purpose at .252 President street. It was nearly -10 o'clock, however, before any news of moment reached the respective clubhouses. At that time the McCarren leader had got word from five districts and announced that he was then leading by 500 and was running away from his opponent. Just about the same time one dfstrlet, the Fourth, had been reported at Dunne's headquarters to have given Kane 103 and Dunne 99, a loss of the district by four. This news was received with much optimism by the antis, but the further reports were sadly wanting In cheerfulness.

The crowd at the Kane headquarters, when bulletins began to come in, was constantly augmented by the leader's followers and Commissioner Kane and Senator Thomas H. Cullen were the center of attraction. Commissioner Kane was especially pleased when he learned that none of the eighteen election districts of his Assembly district had been carried by his opponent. The vote by election districts as given out last night was as follows: The district went as follows: Hester- Hester- all cars of the Third Avenue Line will berg. Dwyer.

E.D. berg. Dwyer. E.D. 4421t 31 De run tnpough from Borough Hall to 27 56 heavy burden, but he would be glad for 20221.

Fort Hamilton. The Hamilton avenue )23d. the sake of Bishop ilcuonnell, 11 he could assiBt him In the tremendous labor In 24th. elded some two years ago that It bd outgrown the present church edifice, and that a new place of worship was sorely needed. With that idea in mind, tha several societies connected with tha Presbyterian Church have striven to procure the needed fuuds, and their efforts are about to be crowned with success.

A site on Jones street, In the heart of the village, has been purchased and building operations will be started this fail. The edifice will be constructed of brick and will cost about $25,000. The plans and specifications of the architect have been accepted by the building committee, and bids for the erection of tha church will be advertised next week. The sum of $12,000 has already been subscribed, and $3,000 offered to the society for its present building and site, thus making $15,000 In hand. Of the $12,000 subscribed.

$10,000 of it was signed for by ninety persons in amounts ranging from $1 to $5,000. The new church will stand just north of the Hotel Square. LEWES HONORS HUDSON. volved In caring for the needs of four hundred priests and the 700,000 Catholics 25 th. 26th.

27th. 28th. 30th 42 71 85 7 40 26 123 70 45 69 83 43 55 54 26 67 26 56 70 48 40 7 16 70 33 13 16 10th. 11th. 12th.

13th. 14th. 1 29 20 38 28 Alexander Walters presided, and brief speeches were made In the interest ot the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The women of Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. H.

H. Powell, pastor, were In full charge of the services on Sunday. At the recent convention of the Householders of Ruth. G. U.

O. of O. F. of this state, these women were elected officers: Mrs. Katie J.

Pritchard, D. G. M. N. G.j Mrs.

Lucy S. Johnson, D. G. R. N.

Mrs! P. A. Green, D. G. W.

Mrs. Josephine S. Spriggs, D. G. Mrs.

Lena Johnson, D. G. D. Mrs. E.

De Tos-cario of Manhattan, the grand worthy recorder of America, Installed the officers. The Clubmen's Beneficial League of this city held its annual clambake and outing at Duer's Pavilion and Park, Whltestone Landing. L. Sunday. The Smart Set Athletic Club held Its picnic at Ridgewood Coliseum Park, 15th.

36 36th 67 28 16th. 17th. 18th. 38 In the diocese. He said tnat ne felt that better pastors or worthier priests might have been chosen for the office, but that he would do his best to work with them all.

He said that he wished publicly to express his gratitude to Almighty God for the favors he had bestowed, and then he wished to express his gratitude to Pope Pius X. He said that It was good indeed for the Church to be directed by such a pontiff whom every prjest and every bishop could look up to with love and reverence. Continuing, he said that he wished to express his sense of esteem for Bishop McDonnell. The bishop, he said, had dis 62 41 27 32 37th 8 37 17 Total ....1,815 19th. 1,151 59 20th Hesterberg'a majority, 664.

Kane. Dunne. 1 E.D. Kane. Dunne.

105 153 Hasenflug Soundly Beats August 71 utn. 71112th. 115113th. 99114th. GLEN COVE SCHOOLS TO JOIN.

(Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. September 22 School Commissioner James S. Coolcy has issued a circular to the superintendents and principals of schools In his district, calling attention to the coming Hudson-Fulton celebration and making suggestions for the observances in the schools on the day set apart by the commission, namely, Wednesday. September 29. It is suggested that appropriate exercises be hold In all the schools.

The Hudson-Fulton bulletin has been sent to each superintendent and principal as helpful In suggestion as to what form the exercises might take. The school commissioner also expresses the hope that several of the medals last spring for essays In connection with the celebration may be awarded to the pupils of the Nassau County high schools. The circular expresses lso the hope that many of the teachers and pupils will be ablo to witness some part ot the celebration. E.D. 1st i.

2d 3d 4th. 5th 6th 140 130 208 165 Kleb. In the Nineteenth Assembly District 8Sil5th cars, starting at the ferry, will, also run to Fort Hamilton. Fifth avenue cars will run all the way out, from the subway terminal at Atlantic avenue, and from South Ferry. For the Eastern Parkway parades on October 1 and 06tober 9, special short-line services will be operated on each line that touches or crosses the Parkway.

The cutting of the wires to ailnw the parade to pass will necessitate the entire suspension of traffic during the progress of the parade. Cross-overs will be installed and cars operated to and from the Parkway on either side of the procession during the interval. NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB DANCE. (Special to the Eagle.) Glen Cove, L. September 22 The dance at the Nassau Country Club last evening was attended by the very young people, for whom it was specially arranged.

Only enough of the older ones came as chaperones, and the young people had a delightful time. Preceding the danae Miss Mabel Shaw entertained a party of her friends at dinner and Worth-ington Hlne. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis L.

Hine. was host at a dinner party of young people. The ballroom at the clubhouse was beautifully decorated and there was excellent music. There was an attendance of about fifty, comprising most of the popular young fojks In the surrounding colonies. 154 150 103 167 151 141 96 161 the followers of Henry Hasenflug were played great ability in his high office, and 7th Jubilant last night over his victory.

He had placed a successiui parisn in every 49; 16th 164 66! 17th 131 821 ISth 169 65 ....2,507 1,098. th fth got a total of 1,771 votes and his opponent, August J. Kiel), who has made a little town on Long Island. The financial condition of the diocese under Bishop Mc 1,409 62 Kane's majority bitter fight for the supremacy, received 497. LasOyear Hasenflug received 1,771 votes and Kleb 678.

Kleb represented Donnell, he said, was second to none in the country. Vicar General McNamara. he said the anti-McCarren forces. also, deserves great credit ror his work, which was second only to the bishop's. He said that much of the success of the Haaenflug's friends say he would have received even more votes had it not been for the fact that the big reception to Dr.

diocese was due to the -work and the loyalty of the vicar general. The priests of the dloce6e were also mentioned and Cook was going on in the district. A great many went to the reception and did COOK SOLD MILK AT HOCKAWAY. Rockaway Beach feels some pride In Dr. Frederick Cook, the discoverer of the North Pole, for the doctor once Bold milk at that resort.

That was several years ago, but there are many residents who well remember when he served them with milk. A former resident of the beach, who removed to Calllcoon. N. the birthplace of Dr. Cook, writes to friends at Rockaway that he made a nice sum when It became known that the doctor had located the Pole.

He went among the farmers of the district and gathered up all the old photographs he could find and then took a train to New York, where he disposed of his pictures to different metropolitan papers as those of Dr. Cook. thanked for their sturdy co-operation. Ha not vote, feeling that Hasenflug wag certain of victory. It Just goes to show that when a said that he hoped to meet the same uniform courtesy and kindness from them In the future as he had enjoyed In the past.

He then thanked the officiating bishops who assisted in the consecration, and the McGuire Decisively Beaten in Sixth District, William F. Thompson obtained a firmer on the Sixth Assembly District by defeating Water Registrar William R. McGuire by 225 votes. The latter sought to regain control of the district which had been wrested from him at the previous primary by the small margin of 14 votes. The followers of Thompson were jubilant over the result and immediately formed a procession marching through Tompkins avenue and past the clubhouse at 116 Tompkina avenue, still retained by McGuire.

which was formerly the home of the regulars when they were united. There was gloom in and about the clubhouse but McGuire did not hesitate to admit that he had been fairly and decisively beaten. The result by election districts follow: man is atacked personally as I was and all kind of stories circulated about him, that it generally reacts on the man who circulates them," said Hasenflug last night. The vote by districts was as fol His Discovery of the Delaware Bay and River Celebrated There. Lewes.

September 22 The three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of the Delaware Bay and River by Henry Hudson, and the anniversary of the establishment of the first white settlement in Delaware in 1631, by a Dutch colony headed by David Pletersy Devries, were celebrated here to-day. The principal feature of the day was the unveiling of a monument erected In memory of Devries. The orator of the day was Federal Judge George Gray of Wilmington, who formally presented the memorial stone to Governor Simeon B. Pennewill as the head of the state administration. The monument marks the place where Devries started his settlement.

The exercises at the unveiling opened with an invocation by Bishop Kinsman of the Episcopal diocese of Delaware. George W. Marshall presented the deed for the site of the monument to the state, the acceptance being made by Governor Pennewill. The oration of Judge Gray followed, and then Baron Loudon made an appropriate address. The acceptance of the monument by the governor on behalf of the state, and the benediction by the Rev.

Julius Herold concluded the exercises. The warships anchored In the bay fired a white ivhen the monument was unveiled. other bishops and the clergy who had come from out of town to attend the ceremony, rne stuaents at tne propa lows: ganda and the faculty of the college, he Hasen- remarked, ought also to be remembered, Kleb.lB.D. hug. Kleb.

E.D. 33 13th 84 24 13th 84 TO LECTURE Oil PHILIPPINES. (Special to the Eagle.) TJIen Cove, L. September 22 Con as they had not forgotten him. but had sent him a set of resolutions In 26 different languages, of which he was very proud.

FINED FOR OVERSPEEDING. Six autolsts were fined in Jamaica yesterday for overspeeding. Charles S. Jackson, a negro chauffeur for Charlej H. Rickert, a real estate man of Flushing, was fined $20.

He said that his employer told him to return to his office at the earliest moment, and that he put on speed at Broadway, Bay Side, when arrested. The five who were fined $10 each were: Ernest O. Geoffrey of Montclair. N. a manufacturer, who went at the rate of thirty miles on Jackson avenue, Corona, and gave as an excuse that in Jersey he could go at a twenty-five mile speed, and thought that the same thing held true in New York; John H.

Baldwin of Manhattan, speed In Flushing, thirty-eight miles; William1 Wagner, a builder of Bay Side, speed In Flushing, thirty miles; Owen Davies, chauffeur for A. W. Rossltcr of Glen Cove, twenty-eight miles on Broadway. Flushing, and Louis Galpm, chauffeur for John W. Paris of Flushing, Hasenflug, 124 131 115 86 85 90 71 62 127 106 119 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22d 85 56 46 56 58 81 63 35 39 Bishop McDonnell Says Bishop Mun RECORD TRIP OF THE CECILIE.

Captain D. Heegemann, commanding the Kronprlnzessln Cecilie of the North German Lloyd cabled Oelrichs the American representatives of the line, this morning, of a record breaking trip by his steamship. The ship left here on Tuesday last and arrived in Plymouth at 1 o'clock Monday morning, having made the trip in the remarkable fast time of 5 days 7 hours and 25tninutes; the fastest eastward trip ever made over the short course by a German steamship. The record for German ships was previously held by the Kaiser Wilhelm II of the North German Llovd which made Thomp- Mc. Thomp- Me son.

Gulre.lE.D. son. Guire. 48 '9 41l2th 69 gressman W. W.

Cocks of Nassau County will be a visitor here on Sunday evening. In place of the regular evening service of the Meth-dist Church at the Opera House delein Was Chosen by the Pope. Bishop McDonnell was the last speaker. He created something of a stir when he 48 I E.D. Id 4th 6th 6th IToUl ...1,817 98 12th n013th 66 71t4th 42 S3 ISth 7S 6416th 70 98117th 135 86Uth 120 said that Bishop Mundelein's name was 84 65 67 54 26 the congressman will give his lecture on the Philippines as he saw them In his Hasenflug' majority.

320. 75 102 66 42 61 69 71 64 not the only one placed in nomination for the office of Bishop Auxiliary. There were recent trip to that far-off land. The lec 7th Sth th other names proposed to Pope Plus, he stated, and the Holy Father had gone ture will be illustrated with stereontloon views. Everybody is cordially 'nvlted to iJilllth 67 81 20th 31 81 7 Total ....1,461 1,231 Sinnott's Majority 1,205.

In the Twenty-second District James P. Sinnott had very little trouble apparently to hold his own, and his majority over attend the lecture. No admiSBion la over the list and thn qualifications of the Pthe trip In 6 days 9 hours and 65 min 68 Jlth Thompson's majority. 228, utes in August specd in FlushiDg, thirty miles, charged, a collection being taken. nominees very carelully.

He had in.