The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

IT THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1911.

TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. TO LET BUSINESS PURPOSES. HAPPENINGS ST THE WINTER RESORTS XQ LET PARTS OF HOUSES. COZY, 6-ruom flat, all liujiruvf menu; two ''family house; one" block from all churches; on line of llrlRhton ami Smith st trolley cars Inquire av, IJarkyllN. I TO- LET, Ih seleete.1 location.

Steuben st, near'Lafayette av; fiivrlor und basement i'S-, second floor 4 Junius and bath Slj; Utlrd fbnr live rooms fn. Apply 274 L'lasson av, near De Kjilb. Fi will, owner: uuner part de- FRATERNAL SOCIETIES Gieeupoint Lodge, F. and A. M.

On Thursday evening. March 16, Green-point Lodge conferred the third upon five candidates. Wor. Bro. McCaffrey presided and welcomed a large number of members and visitors.

In common with the other lodges of the district and in response to a call from the president of the school of Instruction, ihe necessary CAFE and RESTAURANT TO LET From May 1, 1911, IN TEMPLE BAK BUILDING FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO John James Sons 193 MONTAGUE ST. John Wilson. Wilaim AaA Trtilav woe hnrn In Ireland and had been for forty years in the employ of Myles McKeon, the un dertaker, ut whose funeral parlors, 341! an Brunt street the funeral services I will hA held in.iiav at 0 It. 11 i i ii.cu lij DiuwhIJU tor lUliy-nvo fcaio. James F.

Tunney. i i 1 i I i 1 Pames F. Tuney, a salesman wilh theiflshlne and landed fifty-six splendid bass. dry goods firm of Jourueav Burnhmu until that firm dissolved, when he went with the McCreerys qf Manhattan, died Friday at the'honia of' his sister, Mrs. Mary Post, 1,735 East Thirteenth street, aged 4j years, St.

Brendan. He attended the Church of Robert M. Dugan. Robert M. Dugan died yesterday at his home, 16D Beard street Catherine Flanagan, a nnd a daughter, Mrs.

leaving a widow son, Thomas Catherine Sulli- van. David H. Moffat. David H. Moffat, a banker of Denver, died yesterday in his apartment at the Hotel-Belmont, Manhattan.

His death was the result of the grip, aggravated by a weak heart. lie had been in New York on business and caught a heavy, cold. He was In the seventy-fourth year of his age. He was largely Interested 1" the Denver Tramway Company, and was president of the Deliver, Northwestern and Pacific. Railroad, widely known as the "Moffat Road." Eliza J.

Clark. widow of James Clark, and' Saulpaugh. Miss E. Saulpaugh, regis-daughter of the late John Snyder, died terei at the Royal Polnnjana. yesterday at her home, 1'3 Marion street, i Otlcrs arriving from Brooklyn Included 'Funeral services wil take place to-moi-1 Mr.

and Mrs. Rail H. Seheer. Joseph row evening at 8 o'clock, at the home Monday, Mr. and Mis.

F. J. He.otm, Henry of her son, Stacy E. Clerk, l(7ti3 Fulton Kelly, Miss Kat'herine Kelly, who regia-street. I tcred at the Breakers.

Others there in James Phillips. James Phillips, a member of the Plasterers Union, and of Kansas City Loilne, A. 0. V. died yesterdav at his home, 176 Johnson street, leaving a widow, Mnry V.

O'Connor. John Henry Carl Wiesbusch. John Henry Cnrl Wiesbusch, for twenty-flvo yenrs the proprietor of the cafe at C2S Wythe avenue, died there yesterday, aged BO years. He was born in the Kastern District, and succeeded his father in the business which had been carried on for forty years. He was a member of the Eckford Club and the Seneca Club, and had frequently been ft deleRate to various Democratic conventions.

He leaves a widow, Catherine, a daughter, Arthur Nugent and a grandson, Patrick Nugent. He was a member of the Church of the Transfiguration, where a requiem mass will be offered Tuesday morning at 9.30. The Interment will be In St. John's Cemetery. A WOMAN IN THE NAVY.

Was Three Years in the War of 1812 Without Her Sex Being Known. At least one woman has served In the United Slates navy- But- according to Temple Bar DESIRABLE OFFICES To Let Union Bank Suite MAIN FLOOR. WILL DIVIDE TO SUIT. APPLY TO John James Sons 193 MONTAGUE ST. LIGHT loft and basement, 50x100 each, with power.

G. GANS, Meseite av and Jewe.l Greenpfiint, i I-IGHT airy loft. feet; rent reasonable. 1111 Broadway, near DeKaib av. Brooklyn.

WANT tenant to tak about 10-horse power with loft fioxlOt); steam heat, elevator. EN- GIXREH. 8S1 Jay St. LET, loft, 100x54. for light manufacturing purposes; light on all sides.

Apply J. K. QOP- 431 lafayette av. in 10-u IJEXTlsf preferred; best busjness block In Prooiilyn four lint-s of cam puss the door. 452 N'istrand av.

near iMitnam transfer ytatloii. 5iib Atlantic av; ISsPW: with 3 rear building; entrance to J'aciflc st light Lj? twment, atx50. GOCTZ. IM Atlantlo av, near M-J heat and elevator; concrete tiuiMing. one hundi-ed fet fr mi Hoyt st station if subway.

'JU st. i'our broker. li-7 9-STOUV factory bufldiny: g'd ligiit; electric elevator; conxeniMit to shipping; about Pt.yOO eq. ft. iH Adtluhl st.

ne.ir Fulton, i 19-T I()FT. AuxX. all light nn.l ateam heat; one block from i'ity Hall subway sta'ion; rent p-r month; power and elevator. 31 WIDouRhby St. TO LET, building, 4'2 and 44 Washington av, Brooklyn, near W'allnliout Market; cold air Inxea on premises: reasonable terms.

A. Al-I'lfL. 171 Fort Greene place. 3 If Prospect. SHOP, factory or garage to let.

Verandah pi; story brick fr light manufacturing; per month: each floor arna nhout tPKl si it. Apply A. S. MK1SHL, IfiTi B'way. X.

Y. CORNISH COLI'MBIA f-T and Hamilton av section; will to suit resjKtnsible tenant. 3-story anl sloro building, for saloon business. JtMJiHELM, 427eventh av. 17-S TWO factory lofts, size 70x100; light four sides, including steam heat; power optional moderate rent to good tenant.

HAMHURGETi, Emerson place, near Myrtle av, Brooklyn. BRICIt factory. PXCOO square Teet 25 to loS ftorso-pnwer elevator; live ste'ain; fine light; near st terminal. rivmouth st, or ISAAC II. CARV, 20 Falton st.

Tel. 2 Main. 1S-7 MAMUFACTljRrHTbWEyONb HAND Kurnlture bustnesa; larpe store, liexiij; st, nfhr RocU-away nv; onlv io month. II. J.

Fnlmn Be, at Hocltaway Av. TO unusual opportunity; a corner bulMlnff on t'nurt st, near Hirouph Hall, Kivmklyn; It belnK one of the most prominent and best known business corners In the city; Kiiltable fm any live business For full particulars apply to COl'RT. Box 49, Eagle office. 1S-3 TO I.ICT fur business purposes, loortlOO, 318 Xavy st, near subway and Manhattan Ilrldee; ftrnund Hour, vacant; upper floors, May 1: Ight all aniuno; two separate stables suitah.e foundry, factory, hall; shurt or luntf lease; sell; easy terms; broker. Invited.

OWNEK. 4 IS Hudson av. 17-7 Factory Floors With Power, 210x15 each; one passenger levator nnd tw freight elevators; light on all sides; shipping facilities unsurpassed. Apply to F. R.

A F. J. VRRXOX. 129 North Tenth st. Brooklyn; telephone 1j70 Greenpolnt, or any broker.

1 15-14 RIES AND TLOFT Well-lighted, near shipping, from BOO to 100,000 square feet; also list of choice factories foe P. TRUSLOW FACTORY SPECIALIST, 270 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN XO LET STOBES. TO RE XT, largs corner store, with cellar; Ninth st, Sixth av. McKEON, Agent, Thirty-ninth st, Fifth av. NEW stores on Franklin av; suitable for grocer.

ftmfeiHlonery, baker. 642 Franklin av, near St. Mark's. AT VA, STATION, FITTOX STj FTR (iR AM) ni "lit FOT'RTH AV; ground store, with 4 living nonis and bath right by subway entrance. Apply janitor on premises.

19-2 newly decorated; large plate glass t'rrmt: pear corner two car lines; suitable f'r any business; $13. 337 Franklin av. 10-3 it flj? pw Store, Xenr rnrnsr. 2 I Big show window; electric lights. harles HH7i Frnnklln Av.

LA ROE store for rent, Sixth av. near Fifteenth st HO years established ba river shop; will alter to suit tenant. premises. STORE, with 4 living rooms: well located on DeKaib av; only IWt, Office of 15-7 Selienk, rnml A Lafayette Avh store, opposite Abraham Straus, with fixtures, to let; suitable men's or women's clothing. Particulars address 174 St.

John's place. LARGE parlor store; two rooms: suitable nffice. dentist, tailor, barber or any other business; two blocks from Borough Hall. 3S Wil-lougbby b. 14-7 7fl7 NOSTRAND AV; store, with three living rooms; excellent location; steam heat; janitor service and every modern Improvement.

Keys with janitor. 13-3 Fl'LTOX ST. opposite Marcy av, large htorp 3 rooms, bath, rent Sj5; also 11 Throop nv. double store. 3 rooms, rent only $15; great ehiince for tailor, TO May 1st.

desirable corner store, with extension. Fulton orcujded now as furniture store. EOW1X REYNOLDS. 11S1 ra roo I STORE to let, 773 Coney Island av, near Cortclyou road; goad location; rent reasonable; will decorate to suit tenant. Call owner, 7'i East Seventeenth st.

Flatbush. $50 SEW COnER STORE on busy street, suitable any busi ness; liberal terms to resnonsible tenant. hnrloa PartrlilKr, IS.t Franklin A v. BKIDliK ST; within 60 feet of subway station anil on one of the best thoroughfares In the shopping district; fine location for any business. F.

J. PBAOOCKK, 143 Lawrence St. Excellent Flatbush BusinessLocatioa Ml fc'latbush av. opposite trust companv, Public Library, T.lnden av and post office. JAMES ft SON'S.

193 Montaffue st. FT. HAMILTON' AV; large corner store to lease, with or without apartment aliove; store la suitable for delicatessen, tea and coffee, arocer. drus; store or any other business. Llll'IS HOLI.B.VBAi'-U.

30? Fulton st. NEW store: big opportunity for candy and Ice cream business; mi business street; opposite jars', school; fine neighborhood low rent; long lease; no competition; Investigate. I1ERHBHT ASHKIF.LD offli-e XM Fulton St. MS ATLANTIC AV. half block from subway syitlon; large, light store; any business; rent good location.

Apply Janitor, or POf'HKII iS: 1C6 West Thirty-fourth st. 16-2 su EXCELLENT-BUSINESS CORNER 51 Halpey et, corner Pttiy vpannt av; car tine; was drug stoiv over years. JAMES SON'S, IPS Motitacuc mt. Corner Franklin Av. and Denn st occupied bv givicer for ten years; Mg opimrtunllv; rent cheap, i Bulklejr Horton Herun.

1 Myrtle ft Clinton. STORK TO I.KT. 2C1 Ff.ATnrSIl AV. IIS nY 72( Hlfil! CBIUMii TKM I IV Pt 111 IIHDUTK MTI.V TO JAirnn. 2-T Fl.

AV. OR TO OWFR. W. YATES. Ill NAH KT.

AX TT mhlO 90 1 STH 4 V. COnXRH CARHOI.I, Si't KIF, WINDOW STORK MWV YBARH A nil IK STOHF.t Oil) TKNANT IIKTIIIKDl SITTARI.K FOR A.NV III SIXFSS. IIAItl.llS C. 8TEI.I.E. SI FIFTH A The Best Business Corner I FliATHI M.

for. FlnhNh nv nitil Albemarle ril. For liny BiiNlnewn Ttprtafnlns; to Ilulld-ItiK. The luiiff entnlilislied H-nl llHinle biiMiiieAM here will he great n.ilst-niiee. Apjly on retnlHeM.

niton, nr, Henrnril. Hf Newly decorated, located sht. (arge; invest lent quickly. De I'otx on tla lin Frnnklln Av. nr.

Fulton St Telephone at4l Prnniteet. R. Johnston of Brooklyn are welcomed back for their usual visit. Mr. and Mrs.

J. ZtiJer Brooklyn will remain several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 11.

H. Thompson of Brooklyn will remain Rome time. Mrs, George H. Southern and son, J. William Souther of Brooklyn are late arrivals.

Mrs. William Maehon of Brooklyn Is here for the season. Mrs. F. Hayes of Brooklyn Is spending March here.

Late Manhattan arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Thompson. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Shonfr. Mr.

nnd Mrs. John A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bain, David I.

Burtls, and Mrs. Henry W. Baldwin. Mrs. R.

C. Williams Miss Nellie Williams, Mrs. E. Bradley Currier and son, Miss Alice Sllverthorne, Mis.i Gertrude B. Aaurne, 8.

B. Chapin, A. M. Stewart. Alfred W.

Wallenberg, J. It. Mitchell. E. Kngeman, George ('.

Austin, George Van Kurrii, Frederick E. Ballard. L. W. Lapharu and Lee B.

Durstine. PARTY AT ST. AUGUSTINE. Palm Grove the Scene of a Pretty-Social Affair Northern Visitors. SI.

Augustine. March IS One of the prettiest affairs of the season was the King's Daughters Garden Party given in the West Palm Grove of tho Hotel Ponce de Leon grounds on Wednesday afternoon. The garden party was attended and patronized by the prominent guests of the leading hotels here, as well as oy the foremost residents. Tile- in charge transferred the "beautiful' Pal-'a Grove Into a veritable' fairyland. The tables and bootlm wero artistically arranged and gorgeously decorated.

Those in charge of the tables disposed of Innumerable fancy ankles and the re. eip.a will give the local Circlo of the King'a Daughters ample working funds with which to cunduct tniir cuarity durliitf tho year. Another affair which Is creating a great deal of Interest by visitors and residents alike Is a grand ball which will bo given In the Casino on Thursday evening of next week. This ball will be glvnn to provide Augustine's contribution to the state fund to purchase tho handsome silver service for tho new battleship Florida. to cost A.

M. inyiur ut too State Silver Service Committee Is In charge of this benefit entertainment. The Hotols Ponco tie Leon and Alcazar have contributed the services of their orchestras for this dance. Everyone Is looking forward to the first week of April, during which number of Interesting; season end entertainments will be given. On April 2 there will be au aviation meet, when two Oniiss aeroplanes will mnko exhibition lliglus nt South Beach.

Then will follow the thi-co days Bpeed boat meet in which many of the speediest bonis in tile country will compete for hiiinisome cups. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hiisgins of New York are registered nt the Hotel Alcazar this week lor a brief stay in St. Augustine.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Fenwick New York are guests of the Hotel Granada while seeing the sights of St. Augus- line. Among the New Yorkers registering at the Hole! Ponce de Leon this week are Mr.

and Mrs. James Foster. Miss A. i Fitch, Mr and Mrs. V.

Hawkins, Tie Wolf Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Greg- I lown.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Stevenson, Miss iH. S. Miller and Miss Etta Miller, Brooklyn. Dr. and Mrs.

A. Adler. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Bennicke, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartman, Miss Ruth Hartninn. Mr. and Mrs.

George K. TUford, Miss Tilford, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hampton, Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Larned, Mr. and J.

Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Orth.

Brooklyn; D. K. Dimot.k. Miss E. P.

Orth. Miss Julia Orth. G. P. Campiglis, Brooklyn.

From New York stopping at tho Hotel Alcazar are found Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Conrad.

Mrs. John T. Underwood. Mis3 Haswell, Charles G. Billiard, Misses Billiard, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles F. J. Flick, Lord and Lady Ennismore, London; Mr. and Mrs.

n. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.

Moller, Alexander ShiiHatt, Miss K. B. Spencer, Mrs. A. H.

Gle.i-son, Mrs. W. J. Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Iltiggins. Huggins, Frank Obermier. At the Magnolia are Mrs. E.

J. Arken-burg, Miss M. Arkenburg, Mr. and Mrs. E.

AV. Mark and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I). Greenfield, Mrs.

J. 0. Fuller, L. 11. Cop-plnger, Mr.

and Mrs. P. C. Hotzo, H. J.

Wintnn, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Rumple, Brooklyn.

Located at tho Hotel St. George are Mrs. Gertrude Gardner, Miss Ida A. Gar.l- ner, Mr. and Mrs.

David Roberts, Mr. and Mrg jolin Sangnn, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. At the Granatin, Annan.

Dr. Prellwltz. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Prellwltz.

William At the Florida House, Mr. and Mth. Theo Agar, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Foster, S.

S. Dickey. Jr; P. Garrett, Georse Brlnze. P.

J. McCulleni. VIOLIN AND PIANO RECITAL. A recital Is to be given by Miss Florence Rue, of Garden City. L.

violinist; Miss Emily Bratin, of Brooklyn, plnnlst, and Hugo Stelnbruch, director of the Steinbach Musical Institute, at Mutnorlal Hall, Flatbush avenue and Schermerhnrn street, on Thursday evening, March 23, at 8:15 clock. The programme: Scnttto for Piano and Violin, op. 21, X. IJa.le Rondo a C'aprlcclo, op. 123, for Piano (The rage over lie lost L.

Van Ileethoven Gr. Fantaalo Mllltalre for Violin, op. IS. II. Leonard Romance In flat major, op.

N'o. fur piano A. HuhinNteiu Valse In minor. Posthumous, for piano, V. Chopin Ave Maria, for violin Rohubert-Wllhelmj Spanish Dance, for violin f.

Ilehfeld Scherzo No. 2 In flat minor, on. 31. for piano F. Chopin Balladft and Polonaise, op.

38, for violin, H. Vleuxtemps HIS MISTAKE AS A SHOPPER. A certain young man who is connected with a newspaper had occasion some tlmo ago to make somo purchases Involving a considerable amount, of money. The fact that his wife was savina trailing stamps made him make his purchase at a store where such things drp given out. It, would please his wife Immensely, he knew, and the thought that she wrtuld compliment him very sweetly on his economy was fresli In his mind as ho paid his cash and received the stamps.

Home to wille he went nnd told her of the purchases and then placed the trading stamps in her hand. Wide was pleased; there was no doubt about it. She called him "dear" a dozen times, and then putting her arms around his neck, said: "When did you get these. Kd?" "This afterndon. dear." To the surprise of Ed.

she puckered up her face and drew away from him, evidently ongry. "Why, what's the matter?" he asked. "Matter matter." cried wiiie, stamping foot, while a tear trickled down her cheek. oh lo think that you could nave gotten twice oh many stamps if ym, hm! Times. NO REASON TO WORRY.

"I once played the part of Venus in a pantomime," said the lady who showed her age and wns beginning to have a mustache. "Well. I wouldn't let it worry me," replied the one who was still fair to look upon. "Venus was only a myih, so. of course, you didn't hurt her feelings." Chicago Record-Herald cago HEARTLESS.

"I think." said the enthusias'ic youns poet. "I have invented an absolmely new si yip of sonnet." "Cherish the thought." replied the cruel editor. "It is i he only original one you have ever possessed." Chicago Record-Herald. Palm Beach, March IS There was enough diversion wfck for those who a.T remaining here, the inoiorboar races being among; Lhe best ever seen over the Lake Worth course, which i as one, the distance around being tour and one-half miles. There were imnnnt'rable boating parties given, and those, who are here with their yaehts and, houseboats entertained their friends aboard their craft.

The harbor of Taira Bea. was crowded with all manner or boats, from the little dory to the palatial yacht, and 'all boau ere gaily deeoraied with flags jand bunting. To-night in the crimson and while ballroom of the Hotel Royal Poineiana there will be regatta bull, which will culminate the pvmts of re-Igatta week, the last races having been run this The surf bathing continues to be most popular and the crowd there seems 10 be Just as great as ever. Pishing in the gulf stream is also a popular oivermou with many. William J.

Wright of New York was one of the happiest of men yesterday at Palm Beach when he succeeded in lauding a beauttrul specimen of sallflsh, -which measured over seven feet, and which was landed without a single flaw. Before his departure for the Norih, Ij. Green of Brooklyn entertained at a Ashing party. An autotnoiiae en gaged and the run was made to iienu.uui Lake Osborne, whore "Professor" Miilt- me 8 Mr U'lT 1 a IlLtM tl.n. memliers of his Party whic included Ui.0,i.

unrl William J. Wright. George Alirens and A w. jiiadletou, etiBnged In black bass Mr. Green caught one tnar.

weignru mw pounds, and there were many that ran over five pounds and some up to bcvcu pounds each. Charles Franklin Bingham of Buffalo, Jolm Sinclair xew York Ctly and Colonel William Hester of Brooklyn are h'ne remaining members or the 10111 hin, Oub ternoon on the steel ocean pier tut me ozone-laden east breezes and to watch what Is being done by the anglers on the pier. The pier is a most popular resort with evervone nt' Palm Beach. Mr. Bingham will "remain until after the close of the ennn.

Mr. Sinclair will stay until next week and Colonel Hester plans to be jiere ntji the closo of the Hotel Royal poineiana, which is to be Wednesday, jg. Mr Rai jtrs. Gcorge E. Wicks of Brooklvn are among the recent arrivals PoiHana.

Among those from Brooklyn wno nvu heen here recently were E. J. Berger, Jo seph Fallert, Charles Renishof, Mr. and Mrs. John Clover, and Mrs.

.1. cluded Mrs. Emma Clark aim a. Windsich of Brooklyn, -ho were witv Mrs. Walker, and Miss Anna 3.

OUerback of Philadelphia. FAIR AT MIAMI. Annual Baby Show Attracts Many Visitors Northerners Are Prominent. Mlamt, March 18 The Dade County Fair, with lis chief side attraction, baby chow, was the mecca for all 'visitors this week, and proved so alluring to strangers that the management has decided to keep It open another week. To see the subtropical fruits and vegetables displayed In their native environment, to hear lectures on fertilization and comparative market values wais extremely interesting to Northern farmers who had come so far South lo Invest their money and spend their declining years In tho land of sunahlne.

At the baby show, which was held on Thursday, there wcro more than l.OfiO visitors present to see Mrs. Henry M. Fagler award the prizes, which she has done for manv years. Mr. and Mrs.

Flag ler arrived with a party or inenuo their private car and stayed all week. Their guests were Miss Margaretta Mt- this week and will remain at the Koyai i Miss nnan. Mm Pan dine Fosdii-k, Mr. and Mi Mr. and Mrs.

C. andermu nart-in. v. o.m..t MIm Stone-Stnnh, R. C.

Black New York; Miss Beatrice Cluett Tro5 N. Miss Houghton. Mis? Mabel Houghton, Oeneva. N. A.

M. Zabrlskl Aurora, N. William H. Van Slyke Kingston, X. Mrs.

Charles A. Munn. Miss Gladys Guerney Munn Washing- Inn. Mr. and Mrs.

William Lau- rente Green. 'rs Bar Harbor, Me. A. Bleecker Banks, IN NORTH CAROLINA. Erooklynites Enjoying the Season at Phiehurst.

Pinehurst. N. March IS Mid-sei- son gayety has rounded out a full week. liaf of nrrlvaiS Is verv larce macio up of old friends who return to re- main through the month ami many un- til May; wondrous spring daya Ucrpintj i all In the open and the rare evenings of Southern moonllsht Ions to be remembered. A baby party at The Berkshire was en- Buster Brown and Miss Ruth Dace of llarv jallc.

The urogramm" of thp evening Included high jumping f-'r doughnuts and the daneuiz of tho Virginia reel. Late arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs. D. H.

Allen of Brooklyn, who are spending a fort night here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bayliss and Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Alfred of Brooklyn are making tn extended visit. Mr. and, U- Juluistou and II. I First Round of Amateur Cup Series Ends in Favor of Brooklyn Clubmen.

THREE GOALS TO NOTHING. Broklyns Score Brilliant Victory at Livingston Bensonhurst Eleven Successful. Ilackensack, X. March IS In th opening match for the Amateur Cup. played on the grounds of the Oritanl Field Club here, this afternoon, tho eleven of the Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn, winner of the Field Club Soek-er League of New York and New Jersey championship, met and defeated the team of tho Montclalr Athletic Club by the score of 3 goals to 0.

W. Horland, who played conspicuously well, shot tho first goal within five minutes of the start from a pass by P. Barrett, who fed the right wing assiduously. Another flvo minutes had hardly elapsed before J. Jeffers scored the second goal from a mix-up In the Montclalr goal mouth.

The halt closed with the Crescents leading by 2 to 0. After Ihe restart, though the home team was short two players, It offered a strong resistance and was not scored against until ten minutes before the end, when Barrett took the. ball from a mix-up and drove. It in. Though not at any time really dangerous to she-.

Field (iub champions, the home forwarus did splendid work. The Crescent backs, however, were successful r.pca. edly In breaking up lbs eoniblnnl Ions. For the Crescents Jackson ployed well In his now position, while A. Baxter.

II. Armstrong nntl J. O. P. Humphreys were very reliable lit tho division.

The line-up: Crescent A. .3) Positions. A.C.ifi) Salter Jackson Andrews Ilaxter II. Armstrong. Humphreys Hsrland McClelland Barrett Jeffers 1 Itaetzt-r back back half half half rlfiht right IliBlde left Webh-r Nelson Wlnpenny Well OlegB.

left Heferee A. H. Dale, N. Y. A.

F. linos- men, Messrs. Hwan and Smith: tfoals, Marland. Jeffers and Barrett, A. time, halves of 4fi minutes.

Next Saturday the Crescents will play against Yale University at New Haven. At Marquette Oval. In Brooklyn, yesterday, the Comerons elefented the association football eleven of the Central Y. M. 0.

A. by the score of 3 goals to 0. 1 tithe first, half the Centrals held their own in good style, no genls being scored on cither side. After the restart tho former Amateur League champions went at It with a will and A. Stevenson, J.

Sheridan and J. McKivett tallied, In the order named. The lineup: Camerons .3) Positions. Centrals .0) Slater Goal Mall.y Marshall Itlght back Stewart tli-eenblatt Left bark Ilutllu Ellis Hlght half 1'ottor tllhbon Center half Marks Isaac Left half Williams Sheridan tlutslde rlftht I'rfnglo Hurst Inside right llanielson McKivett Luke Stevenson Inside, left Taylor Montgomery eiutstde left Davey 1 nnCT and J. Scott, finals Stevenson, Sberlilan and McKivett.

lime Halves tif 4j minutes. In the first round of the Amateur Cup Berles at Livingston, S. 1., between th.i Brooklyn and Staten Island teams, resulted In a win for Brooklyn by goala to 2. The Islanders played with great dash throughout, but class told In -the long run. The superior tactics of the Tigers could not be withstood by the home defense.

In the first period Van Loor was badly kicked and was un-' ablo to play thereafter for Staten Isl-. and. Adamson, Brooklyn's prlzo marksman, scored 2, and Williams and McCou-vlllo also two each. Coward scored the remaining goal, the best effort of the match. It was conceded by all that no such exhibition of combination as the Brooklyns showed had been seen In some time.

Benton nnd Kaufmann scored for Slaten Island In the first half. The llueup: Brooklyns (7) Milne Ktrby Positions. Staten Island (l Ooa.1 Ross Right back Jenkins Left back Van tier Zee Bight half Do Wilde Watts half Smith C.lllette Left half I.edgard Walsh Out.lde right MrCnnvHle Tnslde left Benton Adamson Sparks Coward Inside left Van l.aar Williams Outside left Kaufmann Heferee II. Slndall, Beiys' Club. Linesmen R.

Myerscroft, Brooklyn, and T. Harlow, staten Island. Goals Adamson 12). Williams (2), MeOonvllle 12), Coward, Brooklyn; Benton, Kaufmann, Staton Island. Time Halves of 45 minutes.

At Hackensack, the socker eleven of tho Bensonhurst Field Club was pitted against the Oritanl Field Club and won by the close score of 3 goals to 2. A) the end of the first half the score stood at 2 to 0 In favor of Benson hurst, Har-land having tallied twice. In the seo ond half Bensonhurst, playing with onlj ten men, Lewis scored the third and win ulng goal, and Jenkins scored twice fof Oritanl. The lineup: Bensonhurst (1). Kathgaber Pus.

Oritanl C). a I Versfell Harrott. A. Joue.4 Watson Nlxson Mill Wil look Hull T.ul back back half back right Kwlll W. Jfines liurrlsklll Owens Swan Stewart enter.

Jenkins left Mciv.ugal alah Referee A W. Dale. Linemen it. rtnek and W. Wilson.

Goals Htiyland. Hensnnhuret; Jenkins, 2. Oritanl. Time Halve of US minutes. HOW TO FISH FOR TROUT.

Samuel G. Camp, in Outing, says: "The swift-running stream should always be fished However, if the stream is a placid and slow-running one. with only here and there short reaches of fast water, It may properly and, on occasions even preferably be fished as an Instance when the water is very low and clear. In any case it Is always well to fish a pool from tho foot as well as from ihe head. But fishing down stream does not necessarily mean that the angler should cast the flies always in the direction of tho current; In fact, that Is the very thing to be avoided.

The best way to fish the files is to cast across the current of the stream. Wade slowly and quietly down the stream and cast the Hies diagonally across it if the stream is a very wide one cast straight across at right angles to I ho current toward the opposite bank." WHO KNOWSP We notice that the pretty young woman who has come across the Atlantic to tell us how to advance the cause, wore at her first public appearance a simple gown of pnle yellow. Just Imagine a man no matter how prelty getlng up to discourse on a political theme attired in simple trouser of pale yellow! And yet this very sort of thing may happen to us In time. Cleveland Plain Dealer. PROFICIENCY RECOGNIZED.

The German music teacher was en deavoring to be polite yet truthful. "Of course," he said, "your daughter doesn't yet read notes very good and she strikes tier wrong keys occasionally. But," he added with enthusiasm, "she playo der rosu fine!" Washington Star. IDEAS. Some men have ideas of some men absorb the idea? of o'liers.

H14-1 some men get their ideas by payinr: small to people who lack b'incss Instinct. Chicago tRci.l l.o'ji-i'; L-an. electric 1 1 js i '211 ii.t rj.lecnth st, Beverly roai staten County road; leivpuum: J40 240 DEKALB AV. Part of private twuBe to let; third floor: 4 light rooms; running hot and cold water;" of bath ami, i-atma two cars. I 232 VERNON AV.

A fine 4-stnry brownstone front house to rent; all linproremnts; will rent top floor separately. Key at 23o, next door, JOiIV A. CARliV, owner. 2V) liroadwa X. FLATBUSH.

Ivower- part two-family detached; 7 rooms, bath and e'-oreroom; separate entrances; two furnacta; convenient to. nil curs: immediate, IV'BFeaskm. OWXKftS. i0 KenlUyorth pluce. ri CfTtt.TSOf THliRX Kaposi Six-room hiiJ bath, decorated apartment; 2-faniily iuae; all improvements, including fight; near' all transportation.

East Eighth at ornetv Hinckley piaci, block frvm UPI-ER anfl lower part --family detached dwelling: stenm. heat: tine condition; fur two mail famtHc: imnrtuiaic possession near Kings Highway station, Hrlnliton Heath road. Mm. YOL'NO, 1560. Kast Eighteenth 'et, flat-bush.

18-2 Hamlnuiue sFViiTT 1 Mi rooms and balh; selected hvmhvoo.l trim; handsome decorations-; hoauiifiil exteriors; New York ami Tllden avs. Jiaat Thirty-second and Tildert. Ajsent, East Thirty 'H4 Bt av car to Til den. IS-7 Sterling Place $32" between. I'n'dc'rhitl and Washington avs; 6 rooms and 'newiy decorated; new carpets and new gas rnrije; tipper pan.

hedfunl-ft Bergen. Myrtle, Clinli.n. of Tiarge. "ijins and bath; parqu-t iVt.ifs liar.Uvood llyn rniuir. 3 nedi inm.s.

ronni. Jtifcchenin-4 balh; rmidisru ileAiw-lieil -li'mnp; rent 41; special Inrlut-e-twwi di-ylratil" family; -a s.iiai.; Apply vi. vr is -i ion. IHKMIS. Til.lOIJ ilATIli MOW HOI'SHl KI.F.f'lil H'lTV SHI.W i XF.Kitl-HllltHlltlDt HBVT A I'lt 1 1.

1ST, MOW M.VIi. 4 17 KASH'I'll h'V. Ill 'OKI) SKITION. Finest sv-l-ect I in ntrictU- J.iaudly houses, lippcp'iT lowffr-parts. tt with sepu-rate balh; Klsi 1 Ibi'i'n In private houses.

$11: tiri; npui'tincnts, ..1 i-otinis. atcant and hot wafer nuni'lyW-H Hp. uiri.i:. iui iVif 'iJILv ST. Retweeii' 'tors nifd N'osirand- refinid nfish-boihood; rouiiin and bith; upp-'f purt iwo-frunlly rent Ap Ttlv on nr In LEONARD N.

VATTGHAIT 33LINDSNAVriATBUSH. Iwer dotached on corner, 7 rooinw and but hi purruM't flnrjrs modern tnprnvenieiit; fleeowtied; separate entrances and rohvenient to four lin-ps nf ears; mil Apply mi liivmlara or ad dress l. H. PA.Y,' av and Ninth "riTKR part of' dotm'lKfl two-family iniie. sit ii ri Led in highly restrlcteil fpeticn FlaL-liusb; pmms ami bath: in flrt rlass onditlon; parquet separate furnaces and all nvtilern minutes to Avenue1 station; Henrli elevnterl; rent $33 Owner, downstairs, 1047 Kast Tenth 76 refUied youns; couple tpentlles i referred i.

nUraotivo Hpartment. rix rooms and hath: now white stone, two-family iuse, hnmls-nnely deeorated: pirqint luteh dining room; large, handsome, -Ft-ii buffet and -china' elnset; qnit neiffhlr'triioml; hiKh. healthv convenient trolley; S't minutes to suo-way; rent Address 1777 Union st. T0 rent duplex houses. One flight of ntnirs to upper apaftments; (eKyate front-and rear; hardwood; hnndpmiely decorated; renr piazzas; one b'oek from Ocean av entrance to Prospect l'ark and aV station; between Flathush.

and OcrQn "avs; 6 gii-t r--nni apartntcnt. SINNOTT. Par Vslde court, PRrhside av, Jlatbush. TO LET iPARTS OF HOtTSES. Furnished.

"VriS Jower private house; 4 rooms; adults t.nly. floiVr, iii' f-ve; veaso-imlre. 18-2 143 CIINTON AV. 'lower part of two-story Improvenxents; sumi neiKhborlmod from May Ci pctohtvr; or ItMlaer If desired; reCemice Vj. V.

office. TO LEX BOOKS. A 'extremely large 'parlor to let; BiiHuble for light business. 4M Htato st. ONE -iarge unfurnished -Dont "to lef with running water.

301 'NVstrfirid av. j- 'lli'OND lii'or, robins and alcove hcutr gas' us of hath. fi7 (jieene tflRKK. unfurnished in Iioufc "Wner t. or tuu adults refoji-nces.

4.21 Fiftieth 114 CAMBR-lhoK PI.ACR, near Fulton" st nH'iiis-partly furnished if desired together TIIUKK rooms, with bath nnd gas. In house with owner- references, Sunday. V. V22 St. place.

i AXD atoe puins, hath -separate meter; adults only; private house? vacant; t'2 to resident "26 Vernon a v. WIM RENT-'twft siiiall rooms, very reasonable, to a respectable woman, in private Inuse, 223 A Moil roe sit, near" Nostrand av, iiKAl'TlFt'lj large room; heat ga running water; larg closet's:" 'excel lejit neighborhood. Matey, nv, near Putnam, 19-4 1 ronf alcove room; floor covering and shat'sTdieat; runnlns; water; private family. AG Monrof st. unfurn-lshed imoiiib to let; 47.50 month.

Including gas; private house, near cars. 1121 Lafayette a v. near Bushwick av. LARGE connecting rooms, third llnnr; heat and gas for light housekeeping, to adults; J) 1 Vflto Ivttise OWN I i ,2 14 i litv. TWO sunny unfurnished rnnniB to let hi apartment with two business ladles: Park HP pe.

BVH1XESS. Eagle. Fifth Ave. Branch. Til REE airy, light housekeeping; gas "range, steam heat, private detached house; Flat bush; cir lines.

Box Eagle" office. "0s LENOX HO AD. Flatbush; second Hoor. three large rooms, detached house; bath, gas range; suitable for housekeeping; mod-orate rent. (TWO attractive, connecting rooms, unfurnished, in apartment; arranged for two families; light houeskeeplng op, use of kitchen; also hall room; 1ANE, 050 Va'nderhllt av.

1 or .2 rooms In a steam 'heated apartment; rent reasonahip Corner "Eighth av ami et. Apply to 1112 i tf hih av. WANTED, about four unfurnished rooms, Improvements, vicinity Park or Flat-bush; rent moderate; state particulars. Address ITHTLE Eagle Fifth av brmich. TO LET, third floor in house with owner; gas hot and pold water use of bath; rent reasonable to jmiaH family.

213 Dean st, between Bon. i and TWO or four rooms for ilght housekeeping; second floor; private, detached house; heat an I furnished; bath floor; adults oniy; 19 st, near Linden boulwnrri Church av earl, SlImT7irdusm 'ywo large, light rooms; running water: usA nf gas' and porcelain newly decorated; reasonable SXBlN'Elt (store), 4IS Nostrand avenue. 'i AMRRH'AV couoLe. house- nn Maple st. Flatbush.

have two larae unfurnished rooms to. let to dpsiraiWw oarty tr JiougeUeeping; furnish -taat, gas. use- of bath and kitchen: telephone; convenient to -tliree idliyji B. B. it and Prospect rark; refined.

quier home. Address DVNER, fjox 40. Kagle otllce, Flatbush branch. TO LET BUSINESS PROPERTY. I.IIIIIM) li.OOII FACTOItV.

lii-Jtl STHt'KEN ST. IIHOOKLVN'. TKxIOo: both slip's: lloor space, Jfix vo, Inoludlmr-ili) h. $lfio month; vety low liaht ou four allies; Jil wiailows. IKANli AV.

direetlv' bai-k. square Including 20 h. -ailililiopal h. p. 43f, per lv re p.r year: saying cost power and -fl or space In Manhattan: ALSO, squaie feet offered next, d-mr, with power, at nh'vc rate.

Apply NEW KRA METALLIC PACKING SI Fulton Manhattan: 'plinne 3311; or through your own broker, TO LET OR FOR SALE. TJEAI'TIFt'L II room detached house Ocean av. near Avenue and Ilrlght-in Itea'-h Flr-KB TF.RIlAi'K. 20 mlnutea to York. Telephone Flatbush.

TO LET STABLES. TO IJT, stable or and wagon room. Inquire C. liox 14. Kagle ufflce.

1S-3 ST.RlVKto"'tet stalls. 2 box stall: large' wagon room and fosd storae; building a-d h- nation suitable fr automobile Karate taxi-i ab hueiness: Butler nt. bftwppn Four-h and Fifth avs. Brooklyn; plot iOxlIt; entirely covered- with '2 story and cellar substantial brick buildings; two -rrt ranees; voiKTete flours, electric ttiiht, hv-ins ruuiiis with a-11 humcdiate tmsa'-sHittii; would, lease for a term of vears to respotuihlc tenant. ItOVEUT H.

TAYL'-'U. KMkvtlWj Centre, I. 4 amount' was appropriated to make Green- point Lodge a member of the school. During refreshments William T. Carror, the sweet, singer of masonry, entertained the loJge with a number of his beautiful songs.

There were present and Invited to the east the Rev. E. J. Adams and J. H.

Rollins and W. Simmons, Sprague, Bls- bee, Knocks, Barker, Irwin, Stokes. Mc- Leod and Ramsay of Fisher and Fitzler or Baltic. Gill and Fraser of Reliance and Squires and Zimmennann of Senwanhaka, who brought with them a large delegation as on escort to Wor. Bro.

Chaunccy Bennett, who delivered the his torical lecture to a delighted audience in a manner new to many nnd enjoyed by all. After tho lodge closed all adjourned to the banquet room, where a plenbant hour wns spent in the meeting of old friends and making of new ones. Alpha Lodge No. 102, A. 0.

V. W. One of the largest and most enthusias tic meetings of Alpha Lodge greeted Grand Recorder F. A. Bnruham and staff nt the lndgn rooms.

125 South Elliott place, Wednesday evening, March 15, 1011. I'pon being called upon by the master workman for a few remarks, the grand recorder delivered a very stirring address, in which he assured the mem bers that Ihe grand Jurisdiction was meeting all Its obligations and before the year ISM I as over would be In a position 'to have a surplus fund over its liabilities. Chairman Merrill of the grand committee on Inws also spoke and urged upon those present that now was the time to bring in new members, as the adequate rates adopted In Willi has placed the order on a sound basis. District Deputy Hielman congratulated the lodge for the good work they were dong anJ promised to visit again in the near fu ture. Referring to the newspaper articles which appeared In several New York papors, derogatory to the order, Brother Newcomb assured the grand officers that none of Alpha's members have lost faith.

but on the contrary have renewed their onfldence in the order. Under head of good and welfare the chairman of the entertainment committee, Illlam.W oods provided a vocal and Instrumental pro gramme. Those who took part were: Haubert and Brenner, piano and violin solo; Victor Caro, singing comedian; piano duet, Jack Trezlers and M. Hau bert. Tho meeting was voted a great success and old Alpha is coming back to Its former self.

Several applications are promised for the next meeting, to be held April S. Star of Bethlehem Lodge, F. and M. There was a goodly number present at Urn communication of Star of Bethlehem Lodge in the Temple on Friday evening, March IT. Wor.

Robert Keirmaier presided and conferred tho entered apprentice degree. Wor. Bro. William Wolff presented the apron. Wor.

Bro. Graham presented the working tools, Wor. Bro. Christoffers and R. W.

Ilro. Sutton assisted in the work. On April 111 the tel- lowcraft team, In conjunction with the United League of the United Congregational Church, will give a colonial minstrel show and reception In the-Temple. The talent is good and selected from the members of both bodies. It will be a novel and grand affair.

Present were R. W. Bros. James Dlvlsich, J. Joseph Ross-bottom and W.

H. Sutton, Wor. Bros. George Christoffers, William Wolff, John C. Mullins, John T.

Nomans, Christopher Lutgen, Edward Tucker, J. Montag and J. Graham of Ezel. Prosperity Camp, R. N.

of A. The members of Prosperity Camp, N'o. R. N. of at the meeting held Friday evening, March 10, presented the oracle, Urania Melick, with a handsome gold-handled umbrella, as a token of their love and appreciation.

Oracle Melick has been a most loyal and faithful worker, and has Bat In the oracle's rhair longer thrtn anyone else who has ever been elected to that office. The presentation was made by vice oracle, Emma Kahlstrom. after which refreshments were served and a social hour en-Joyed. Tho camp proposes to hold an apron nnd necktie social et tho Logan Club hall, Sixth avenuo and Garfield place, on Thursday evening, April 20. Loyal Associetion.

Little Marlon, as No. 35 Is sometimes called. Is having well attended meetings of lato and Initiations are taking place at most every meeting at which are seen Past Councilor Jesse Fuller I father of the council), Past Councilor D. H. Mnpes, his brother, the councilor of the council; S.

W. Denne, the recorder; Past Councilor R. E. J. C.

Teale (who always has something to say which Is of interest to Ihe loiiucU), Vice Councilor John C. Coffey, who Is always at his station, notwithstanding that he makes a journey from New Jersey; Marshal George K. Van Nostrand, Chaplain Charles J. Anderson, Collector William C. Lawson, Treasurer D.

P. Bloodgood. Past Councilor William Nungasser, Trustee H. H. Tay and many others who all help to make the meetings Intel "sting.

Grand Councilor H. B. Lev-enson at the beginning of his administra tion asked Marlon Council to Increase its I membership Id per cent, before the next session of the grand council and the coun cil has already exceeded that amount, and it Is expected that by the (line the council makes Its annual report the membership will reached the 1od mark. At the last meeting of the council, which was held on the evening of the Pith cne oir.didato wag Initiated and one application for membership vas received and two others in hand. Catholic Knights of America.

The Central Council, Catholic Knights of America, held a largely attended meeting last night at Sanctorum Hall, Court and Union streets. Supreme President Michael Qulnn presided, nnd Secretary John P. McDonnell recorded. In opening I ho meeting Mr. Quiim remarked that Secretary McDonnell had Just arrived from Ireland, and he was proud to state that Mr.

McDonnell was not Idle while on the other side. On being introducf-d Mr. McDonnell said that, although he was well received in Ireland, he found a great lack of the fraternal spirit which should exist, among the Catholic yountf men. With the co-opcratlon of the active men of the Catholic Knights of Amerlc he said he hoped soon (o establish branches of the Catholic Knights all over Ireland. At the conclusion of Mr.

McDonnell's address Mr. (juinn announced that Joseph Bernlng, editor of the Catholic Knights Journal, In Cincinnati, was in Brooklyn, and that, the popular editor would be tendered a dinner at the Temple liar, on Monday night. Branch 214, St. Charles Borromeo, will soon hold a drawing, followed by au entertainment in the school hall. The Tipperary Men of Brooklyn are now consolidated with their kinsmen of Manhattan.

It was a hard fight to maintain Brooklyn's autonomy. The Manhat-tanitcs wanted all the meetings in Manila! tan. This was objected to by the lirooklynltcs. and after tedious conferences, the New York men succumbed to the wishes of the Brooklyn men. It was then decided that a new board of offleers should be fleeted in order to carry out the Idea of harmony.

Janes G. Fitz Gerald said that Brooklyn should be recognized, and that unless Brooklyn and its autonomy were he for one would not sanction amalgamation. The organization decided to hold quarterly meetings in Brooklyn-The officers looted were Janes G. Fit Gerald I Brooklyn president; Daniel J-Gloason (Manhattan), first vice president; W. It.

Phelan (Brooklyn), secoud vico president: Hush Conway (Manhattan), financial secretary; F. P. McNamara I Manhattan recording secretary; I. Htddirnian (Long Island City), treasurer; J. McGraih (Manhattan), sergrant-at-arms; Daniel J.

O'Neill (Brooklyn), M. and P. J- Ryan, trustee. Edgar Stanton Maclay, writing In the Velgh of miiancipma. mrp.

--Bluejacket, she has the ro to herself heU R.ch.nl Towt te. Her real name was Louise Bake. an. we, having enlisted as a marine, she serve jIr nntl Mrs George D. Wldener, throughout the War of 1813 oa the fa-j George Wldener.

Miss Wldencr of mous frigate Constitution. Philadelphia, Mrs. Chatfleld Taylor of "For nearly three years," she says, "I Chicago and Richard Stockton of New tli Hotioa a 1. n.nlo..n HftW-n fmlll 10 1 111 BCSCh marine, during which time I was In threa severe engagements and never absented Palm for some time, myself from my post in time of Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Faii'dilld of Brook-1 have, like others of the ship's crew, lyn returned from a long visit to Naa-freely associated with my shipmates, sau and will beat the Royal Palm until both at sea and on shore. late In the season. The Fnirchilds ale "And yet, as extraordinary as It mny active in social affairs at the hotel, uppear, I have not the most distant Idea: The Duke and Duchess of Manchester that a single soul on board ever had are entertaining the Duchess the slightest suspicion of my sex. 1 have Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati. The thoroughly studied the memoirs of Miss Manchesters and the Frederick Van-Deborah Sampson (who, disguised as a derhllts are enjoying their slay in Miami man.

served In the Continental army so thoroughly that they will remain In-during the Revolution without her iden-l definitely. Mr. Vanderbllt caught a tar-tity being discovered) and by strict ad- pon this week and the Duke will try to herence to the precautionary means by! land silver king before they leave, which- she was enabled to avoid an ex-i Rear Admiral George F. WinPlow or posure of her sex, I also was enabled to New Bedford. with Mrs.

vunaiow conceal mine." and Miss Winslow, visited Miami this The Constitution engaged in three of week, the more Important single ship actions Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Watt and of the nineteenth century; that with the family, who spend their summers at Guerrtere, the Java and the doublo act--Manhattan Beach, are here, for an indefl-ion with the Cyane and Levant. jnlte stay.

Speaking of the action with the Guer-i Colonel F. A. Wilson, retired, or the rlere, Miss Baker says: was all this British Army In India, the guest, of time In the top plying my faithful mus-jMr. nnd Mrs. Freeman Ballard Shedd at ket with the best success whenever the; Ibe Royal Palm.

Colonel Wilson Is In smoke would permit me to see a bluc- IMs country on a visit lo his brother. Jacket of the enemy. In the heat of Sir William Gray-Wilson, governor of the action a grapshot struck and spllri- Nassau, B. I. tered the butt of my musket.

It was Brooklyn arrivals at the Royal Talm noticed by one of my comrades, who this week were W. J. Studwell, Mr stood within a few feet of me. who, Clark, Mrs. A'lgust ting me on the shoulder, explained: Henry Kelly, Kathryn kellj.

Mo lie mind. George! You -have won' Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Farsona, Mile, laurels sufficient to recommend you to du Mond. Page. the pretty girls when you return to, From other JZ dCer nr nort Henry Blossom. Wallace hddlnger, nr. in' the British navy of the same pe-' and Mrs.

O. Sheldon. rlod It was not uncommon for wives to nd Mrs. Domini, George Hammond live aboard men-o'-war with their sailor t. "walls of oak" In Nelson's time but had some -woman aboard, who braved the perils and hardships of the sea In order to be with her husband.

In nearly every one of the twenty-seven llnc-of- battleships under Nelson's command In the great battle of Trafalgar was one nr more women, wives of sailors. h. lish men of warsmen were permitted to have their wives aboard. It was only by special permission of the Admiralty that this could be done and that permission wns granted somewhat In th'j light, of a penance for sanctioning the press gang system, which was largely In vogue at lhat time. Men were seized in the streets and other public places and compelled to serve in British war ship; because "the king needed men." Some of the men thus seized had political and, being unjustly compelled lo serve in the navy, were permitted to have their wives share thtlr Involtitnry servitude.

TRUTHFCL AT LAST. The wind was blowing a bit more than laut nl.tlt n-hnn 9 hanuvnlin, nl.l chap stopped to put a dime in the hat of iy not only by cosmooolltan shivering blind man on the public sters from many lands, but the entire square. The donor nearly dropped the household. Attracting more than usuil coin, but the mendicant shoved his hat attention were H. P.

Osgood of Boston underneath It and skillfully rescued It skillfully rescued It. "Why. you're not blind cried the scornfully, "No, sir," confessed the beggar. "I'm just takln' a pal's place while he has a bil o' rest. He's blind, sir been blind from Wrt." "Where is he taking his rest?" demanded the stranger, still unconvinced.

"Why, he er why, he'H gone to a r'ovin' picture show." Cleveland Plain.