The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. MONDAY. JANUARY 30. 1911. BAILEOADS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HOUSE LIKELY TO ADOPT RECIPROCITY AGREEMENT Schools and Colleges I I fS.S.KAiSERIn 1: 71 1 iTI'Trf THE 1UG'VIC khUtJMUUUJi) VYAS For Boys and Young Hen. i Says It Will Be Begun Long Before the Present Year Expires. JR Feb.

11, lOli. M. LONDON-PARIS -HAMBURG I'PentiSTlvanln Feb. S. P.M.

tKnUerln Aim. Mc fel, 11. In A.M. tl'res. Lincoln Fell.

H. 1 P.M. t.tlnerlka March 10 A jliambur? elrect. tllanilmrK vta Cier-bourK. caWn only.

tUnexeelled ft la Cnrte Restaurant, (vm-naslum, Elec. liatlis, I'aini Garden TWO (1RAMI HUSKS AROUND the WORLD AIAO niMSES TO TUB WKST Scml for Illustrated THE POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL 99 Livingston Street, Brooklyn. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Second Term Begins January 30th. Application! Received Sow. FRED W.

ATKINSON, Fh.D., ALVAN DUERR, President. Headmaster. if HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, .1. I.KIIUFNKH Al SS A SOS, a 1 MI tVE LawLjtWW' The World's Largest and Finest Steamer, New S. S.

Olympic Sa'ls Juas 23 NEARBY SAILINGS: ENGLAND, CONTINENT Co-Educational. For Girls and Young: Women. "REGENTS 1 1 THE PACKER ECnMiVATiovNs COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE New York Preparatory School near the borough hall, 548 Franklin Avenue, Classes of beginners Academic Cor. Brtyo.rt Pi. subjects of study will be organized HALF A CBlJTtJRT tHe firSt qualified to enter the classes of the DaUWIlC Institute may be admitted at any time.

Day and Mkt SmIbi. Br van H. Smith, Edward J- ttonrtwln. Individual Instruction. Write, call or tela- 'prealdent of tha Principal, ihon.

Bookkeeping; Shorthand, TypewrMnf. Trustee. Fanmanahlp. General fatudlea. MMRBMllluMMajMM Brajln any time, Poaltlona secured.

mmmm. I A IIPIIA PCC MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Vaderland, Oceanic, Finland, MARCH 4 Second Cruise Feb. I. 10.00A.M.

Feb, 4, 10.00 A.M. Feb. 8, 10.00 A.M. VKT INDIES A A American Line I'ivr iei, i. it.

I'ly month Clierbotiric- Nnuilimiintnn Oceanic. IVb. 4, 10 ani Adriatic Kflh. 18 St. Paul.

Feb. 11, 10 am) St. I.miis yob. 23 White Star Line Steamer, Pier fll. N.

R. Atlantic Transport Line lark I nniloit I'isr 6S. NR M'n'w'ka Fh.11,9 .10 ami 51 inne.inha Ten. 2J -m npia Mmnetniika Mar. 4 Red Star Line I'lor ni, N.

II. Aew York DuvpiwAnlwern. 1, 10 anil Kroonlnnd Flnlar.d.Peb. 8. 10 am Lanlanri ires inrii.

1, Hrrsr fTi-1. 210O imPiirUB iSOnS. PUton J. Scheldt, 9C1-933 B'way; Brooklyn. Aldrldgs, 8ti Court ATi.Avrio ri.if west imi: s.

C'ls'de Mne Mallory Hlcw l.lne- ATLANTA AND AHQUSTA, CLYDE MIJITGOMHItX" AND I SUIP Jl IKM1 HAM, LIHt CHAHI.ESTON. S. CM A HKUNSWKTK.OA.j AND AI.H FLOniDA I'OINTS. Tier 3fi. Hlver, daily, ex.

Sunday. TKXA8. A I. A A JI MALLORY FLORIDA. LOUISIANA.

OKLAHOMA. NEW AND OI.H.MKX II O. A ltl.ONA AND OALIFOHNIA. LINE From Pier 15. North Illvcr.

at 1:00 P.M. Weds, via Kev West. TanipaiSt. Petersburi!) Il Mobile. via Key West Ualveatun.

FOR LEAVING AND AUKIVIXO TIME FOR TRAINS HOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN KAREri AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAGLE INFORMATION" BU-KHAIJ. OPEN FOR VISITORS, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., WEEK HAYS FOR TELEPHONE- CALLS A LIS DAY AND ALL NIGHT, EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS INCLUDED, TEL.

6200 MAIN. I.O"G ISLAND RAII.nOAI). Trains leave FLATBUSH AV. STATION for Riverhead and principal stations to Green-port 6:25 (via Mntauk Dlv. I 8:30 A.M..

4:10. 6:51 (Rlverhead only) P.M. Sun. A.M., 4:20 P.M. Central Park and principal stations to 10:30 A.M., 3:03, 4:10, 115:03, 6:51.

:39 P.M. Sun. 9:11, 9:40 (Rnnkonkoma only) A.M.. 1:40, 4 .20 (except Central Park) P.M. Amagansett, The Hamptons, Sag Harbor and Moriches 6:25, 3:41, 10:40 A.M., .1:25, 4:10 5:29 P.M.

4:80 8:11, 10:40, A.M., 4:20 (except Moriches), 6:41 P.M. Fatchogue, Isllp, Bay Shore 6:25, 7:13. 8 41. 10:40, 11:00 A.M., 1:01, 11:36. 2:01, 4:10 6:29 6:89, 10:11 P.M 112:10 night 4:30, 9:11, 10:40, 11:40 A.M., 1:34, 6:41 P.M.

Babylon 6-25. 7:13, 7:59 8:41. 10:40, 11:00 A.M.. 1:01. 1:25, 2:01.

3:03, 4:10. IiT40, 115:02, 6:09. 5:29. 6:51, 6:14, 6:39. 7:12, 8:13.

10:11, 12:10 P.M. Sun. 4:80, 8:31, 9:11, 10 to, 11:40 A.M., 1:34, 3:02. 6:41, 6:67, 10:22 P.M.. 12:10 night.

Port Jefferson and intermediate stations on tho Wading River Branch- 11:10 A.M., 8:03, 6:38, .3, 8:13, 4.11:44 P.M. A.M., 1:11, (A Runs to Wading River.) Oyster Buy, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, 9:00. 11:00 A.M., 1:01, 2:01, .1:39, 4:23, 5:29, 116:14, 6:39, 8:18. 10:11. P.M.

9:61. 11:21 A.M.,. 2.01, 4:42, 6:32, 6:67, 8:10. 11:00 P.M. Far Hockaway, Arverne 6:02, 116:38, 7:15, 7:39.

7:60. 8:41, 9:33, 10.07, 11:00 A.M., 12:82. 1:80, 112:01, 3:09. 3:39. 4:30, 6:00, 5:09 6:40 0:04 6:35, 7:45, 8:13, 9:24, 10:11.

11:20. 11:41, 12:10 P.M. 4:30. 8:31. 9:51, 11:06 A.M., 2:01, 2:10.

3:02. 4:20. 4:36. 6:08, 6:41. 7:57.

9:28. 10:22, 1111:00 P.M. (lFar Rorkawav only. Garden City, Hempstead 6:28. 7:13, 7:69, 9:33.

11:00 A.M.,12:32, 11:01, 2:01, 3:03, 3:39. 4:10, 4.40, 6:09, 6:38. 6:14, 6:39. 8:13. 10:11.

11:20, 12:10 P.M. 8:00 (Garden City only), 9:11. 10:01, 11:21 A.M.. 2:01, 3:02 4.12, 6:00, 6.41. 8:10, 9:01, 11:00 P.M.

Long 7:15, 9:12, 11:10 A.M.. 1:01, 2:01, 3:68, 6:51, 8:13, 12:10 P.M. 6:25, 10:01, 11:21 A.M.. 1:40. 3:02 5:32 9:36 P.M.

Rockawav Beach 5:68. 7:00, 8:04. 11:15. A.M. 1:10, 2:10.

8:30, 4:49. 6:32, 6:20, :42, 7:05. 8:20, 9:55, 11:30. 12:10 P.M. 4:30, 7:06.

9:15. 1015. 11:15 A.M..12:40. 1:45, 2:15, 8 05. 6:10.

5:51, 7:20. 8.20, 9:20, 11:10 P.M. SSat. only. twed.

and Sat. only. Except Sals. Morlches only, Except holidays. TRAVEL.

CALIFORNIA 40 nays Inclusive. lOipcnscs USB. Limited Trains. Hcflt lintels. Hooklftts Reurty.

GI I.I.ESP1 K-K I SI'ORTH 1 Madison Y. 'Hhnne 3i9 flramorcy WEST INDIES PANAMA CANAL CRUISES, in to a nns mss.oo i Illustrated circular free on ivqupst. Frank Tourist 3HS Hruailway, N. SHORTSEATRIPS- All Miles, Ocean Steamers. Ticket Ions MARSTERS SI W.

301 li St, N.Y. City. FLORIDA TOURS ZV' Gillespie Kinports 1 Madison Av, N.Y. California and Florida Itinerants Ready, KAVMONO WH1TCOMB U2B Fifth IV. Y.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. THREE WEEKS IN THE TROPICS JAMAICA i PANAMA COLOMBIA i Just 22 perfect day, amid (cents i romantic, historic and beautiful as on any Eu- ropean trip nearer Iiome and less expensive to visit and a 20th century steamer built express- ly for the service lo.providj every luxury dur- ing the outing. $125 everything except what you may choose to spend sight-seeing while ashore. One of our new 5,000 ton steamers leaves eve-y Thursday at 12 noon- i yriti for booklet. United Fruit Company RTRAMSHTP STCHIVrK (IT) 17 naHfryPl.

Tel. 105 Rector. New York. Alan 'I lion. II.

Ipinlrlknn, Ful-ton St.t 1. Lrlirrnkrauna Iuiih. 3SU 11 Hon S(f, Brooklyn. The (ipm of the Troplrw, A dMlghtfnl, short, cnnflnptf-fl tnur flmlrl glnrlnuB Tropical Bt'priery In an 1-1pbI winter (111111110. From New York.

Fehruary 4, by Royal Mall Steam racket S. S. "'LYI)R," ri'jl" 11' If 7 I4VS I tl AM A If A. Inrludlriff ticket Blatpmom. hfrth iir) inaln.

ViotPls, local fxcin-sl'inf. nriti ntlicr Jther (r.urs Kcb, IK. Mch. 9, It 70 TOl'HM TO Ml II4PI0. Many Vlnlt l.oiidon for roronatlon.

THOS. COOK SON 20C Hroadway, 264 nnd fif-H Fifth fill! Mafiison Ynit. T. A Houb, Vitlton Citnk'N TrnvrlliTP' 'liitii Are Cioort All Over (he World. Id rnris travelers will find tha Uro-oUlyn Eagle "Bureau at 53 Itu Cambon, where any kind of Infor-nintion concerning pleasure resorts, railways, automobile garages, hotels, schools, and pocket guide to Paris and a European Kesort Directory can be obtained free.

Names registered at Engl Paris Bureau are cabled to tin Eagle the same day. In London, similar Information can be obtained at tlie Brooklyn Eafe'le Office, 3 Regent street. ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW LONDONDERRY 4, yiai( 2.V apm FJret CahJn, uiul 972.50. Sepniul Cabin, If 1.1 find IM7.30. Third Cluae, .11:11) nml 9:11.2,1.

HENDERSON BROTHERS. 11 and lit D'wt. IV. or 8. W.

Taylor. 6 Court Jacok Grau. 48 B'way; 'John C. Henderson A Son. Ui Fulton at, Brooklyn.

AlNn THOS. II. IIRVnnU KSO 't 1.1 frninn J. A SONS, Tor Boys and Young lien. 14XBSSFII.

TAIGH 1' 1GI1T ATTHM im.im; ropn.Are SINGING CLASSES UII HIH A. 1.1 VSTER. DIHKCTOH. Art Building 174 Montague st. Friday evenings! new term bglns Jan.

27. HU1K TUB 4PEMG X1GHT. i "THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF SING ING 616 Carlton av. cot-ier Prospect place Thorough vocal Instruction; rcaaonabia terms; open daily, 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

RAG TIM PIANO PLAYING positively taught in 10 to 20 lessons. Catnlogus mailed. LENOX. SCHOOL, 757 Halsey at, Brooklyn; telephone 274 Btishwlok. J'l DANCING.

tf Tara mt TM Adelines Man Snmt'iln(f. RFMFYS school for ftL1HL 1 DANCING 8TFT AV, NEAR 54TH FT, MANHATTAN. CIa and private lessons, afternoon and tveninjf, alto Sundays; first letaon, private, frte. All the ballroom dance guaranteed In I private anfl 4 clans lesannn. t'.

SEXD FOR TiAHGK FREti) BOOKXET. A STAGHJ dancing and theatrical school, under direction of Gut Edwards, farmer tae director; acts coached, sketches furnished, all si vies of dancing taught; recognlzod by entire profennlon. HOnKRT MARKS, 103 West For-tv-seeond at, Manhattan; telepohne 684 Bryant. iviI.I.IAM Dancing Academy, 12S1 Rroad-way, onp. Ralph av; evening clflsses; receptions Saturday and Sunday; children, Saturday afternoon 'phone 4340-W Bushwlck.

Lske City two years ago. He was born near Kreeholtl N. in 1841, and educated nt the Freehold Institute and later at Grand Rapids, where lie entered the law offlee of the late General Rua-scil A. AlKler. leaving there lo enlist ill Company of Ihe First New York Cavalry.

In ISBl. In 1 S3 he was promoU'J for gallantry to the second lieutenancy of Company Seventh Michigan Cavalry, under the command of Genera Cua-ter. Mr. Nevius resigned In 1S64, but Immediately re-enlisted In the Twenty-fifth New York Cavalry, taking; part in the capture of one hundred of Mosby's puerrHlas. He was made a first lieutenant for this arid later became a captain and was brevetted major by President He resumed the of the law In Monmouth County, N.

in partnership with Senator John S. Catherine Dowling. Catherine Dowling, widow of Judge John Dowling, of the old town of New Lots, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William II. Nolan, 72 Hcyward street, with whom she has lived for the past twelve years.

For many years Mr. Dowling suffered from rheumatism, which Anally caused her death. Through her husband, who was well known in politics, as well as in the newspaper world, having been a member of the staffs of the Rrnoklyn Times and Brooklyn Eagle. Mrs. Dowling was widely acquainted In FlaiouBh and East New York as well as In the Eastern District.

She was for fourteen years matron of the Kings County Hospital and while there made nvny friends, among them men prominent in political and professional circles. She was born In Dublin, Ireland, In 1851 and carao to this country when a young girl. She married John Dowling, who waB a graduate of the Dublin University, shortly after her arrival in America. He was at that tlmo a school teacher In Newburgh, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Dowling came to Brooklyn shortly after the birth of their eldest daughter and Mr. Dowling took up newspaper work, siudylng law al the same time. He was admitted to the bar and shcrtly afterward was elected Judge.

He died while a young man. Mrs. Dowling 1b survived by two daughters, Mrs. William H. Nolan and Mrs.

Ueorge R. Goodfellow. High mass will bo celebrated In Holy Cross Church, Flatbush, at 10:30 o'clock to-morrow (Tuesday) morning. Father Woods will officiate. In-termeut will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

A COLD, UNFEELING WHETCH. "John, wil! you please unhook my WRlSt?" "All right, as soon I get my collar off." "Don't you think this dress Is becoming?" "Yep." "I think It makes me look slimmer than I look In any ot the rest of my drEes. don't you?" "I guess so." "Did you see anybody there who was diessed In better taste than "Nope." "And think how cheaply I got It made. Do you remember that pink dress I had two years ago?" "I dunoo." "Oh. yes, you remember it, John.

The one 1 had made when I went to St. Louis. Would you suspect that I have had all the beaded trimming from that gown put on this one?" "No." "Well, I have. If had bought, it new, it would have cost J25. Don't you think I manage well?" "Uh huh!" "Do you suppose there's another woman in this town who dresses as splendidly as I do on what you allow me for clothes?" "I've never thought anything about It." "Well, you would think about It if you got such bills as most women make their husounds pay.

Did you see anyone there who looked better than I. did?" "I didn't look around much." "Did you ever Bee me when I looked better?" "1 guess not." "Think what it means to you when I make such a fine appearance. Everybody must get the Impression that you are able to give me a much larger allowance than you do for clothes. It gives the Impression that you are prosperous. Can't you see what an advantage It to have people get such an Idea?" "I've never" noticed it." "Oh, pshaw! One might as well talk to a stick as to you!" Chicago Record-Herald.

POSSIBLY. (From Cleveland Plain Dealer.1 Mr. Brings Here's an article, my rtoar, vpry interesting article, In which a prominent doctor says that a certain cure Tor nervousness in women Is silence-complete silence." Mrs. Brlggs, promptly I'll bet anything soine tool ot a man doctor wrote Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genoa ton steamers eTuipped with Eiectri. etc.

1 modern safely Hath. Ijynmasiuni, Elevator, S. rr' i Fob. H. II A M.

11. IMT41IS. 5. April:) IS. si.

II IVXITI Marc.l 2S TN'aples a oi.ly. To.jris Tr'p Fvervwho-. These, cruises will La made i.y the larse new transatlantic liner I.KVF.I.AMV tons), aliout t.iree and one-half, months duration eaoh. the first t- leave New York on NOVEM IlKIl 1, lllll, and tho second from Pan Francisco on 1KUI1I.4KY 17, 1113. Kates IjStinO.OO and up.

including all necessary expenses nhnard and Hshore. IMHF.S, IMMMt KTC. llookletn of All frulxea. 4 I--IS IIIIOADWAV OHK ulton II klyll. AN0 IJSIGnlAw St.

Paul, Minnewaska Baltic Feb. 1 1, 10.09 A. M. Feb. II, 9.39 A.M.

Feb. II, 11.03 A. M. S. S.

hEW VIM Jjin, 1.V A. T'p SfMi.I fur Particulars. WhiteStarLSneH" I'lymuiiili ilivrlMMi jf Southampton Ket). 4. lrt am! Adriatic Kfth.

II 1St. Taiil Kch.11. in nnurft. Iinin Veb 2i American Line wtrHmer frnm ri-r fi2. N.

H. JVt'w ork ii'iik(oivu 'Liverpuul. II, II am.Jtaluu It L'r' i i-vit in in it ii ic TNw Tork nml flimton to It I VIKII A I I AL The A.iif.'w, aii.llia, Uihriltar, Algiers, Xiiplrs, rnitb imiim i-vi. 3 PM, O'lI'li' fl. t'it tnnst M.ir.

f. nfnn l-arRMt Stentncrj th Mm.ltcrrnnoan Konianie n. t. Miir. IS.

r.noti He, I IMit tli ttemlArsnn A Sons 344 Fulton J. H. Jacub Urau, 48 B'wuy; O. titims, 141 Qreenpolor Wn ill ine. HAVANA, canh TlmrBday ami A pni Snturday, cniif tlng f'r A NT 1 A lO R- IT 10 L' A LINE illlls.

I'ttO'lHIOSO Kill MKXH.O. Thursdav. TAMl'M). HEX-IPO. earh Friday.

NASSAU. UAH A A3, alternate Kriduvs. Lnrge new steaitishlj'S, lnu- rates, otlii-es. I'ter 14. N.

V. Weekly Fervlie for San Juan. P. R. 3 I'nAMll.

Kfl'. 4. SAN .1 1 PDRTfl 1 C'AIIOIJNA. POKTO RICO fnnn t'ler Xi. Ilrniklyn, near lliinitltnn Avtnue fer- ry at 12 noon.

Main Oince. 12 Rroadwav. N. Y. Phone liifij llroad.

an Fulton Brooklyn. CUFJARD Piers foot Wast Hlh Street. N.R omces. 24 State Street. N.

opn. I.sruest, Fnelest, Finest Ships afloat. Wireless Telegraph, Submarine Signal. MOST rcXl'ICIHTIOl "OUTB. I.OXDON PAItIN IN VIEiNNA DinBtJT via KIsliEiinr.f mill Liverpool M.iijretflnln.,Keh.

Liiiiliiuiia e. Qneonatosvn rislncuard Liverpool Cainpnnla. 1... lllnni'i 'aruiiiH, Mar. 3 GIBRALTAR GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUW1E Pnnnonta.

Mar. BO 2. nonn Ponnojila Apr, 1J Calls nt AI.GIKHS. SPECIAL CRUISES RIVIERA-ITALY-EGYPT Gibraltar, Aigitirs, Villelrunrhe, uenu, iaple, A ia. t'armanln, 2.ni" t.ins I'b.

IS, noon ti.n.. now slnn- Mnr. II. 'I'HOR. It.

HF.rrnUH'KSON. 343 Fullnn st; H. F. KOftl, 48 Uroadivay. R.

D. J. SONS. Fulton st; J. C.

IICS. DERSON EVJN. 314 Fult.m St. Bklyn. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

OLD DOEV! I I LIN DAII.4 Mlltvit Tor Old Point Comfort, Norfolk. Por'jtmoutfc, Plnner'a Point und Newport News. coo-eectlnff for Petersburir. Richmond, Washington. D.

and the entire South and West. Freight and Passenger Steamers sail fropa Pier S5. N. foot North aloore st, every dav at I P.M. W.

Truffle Manaeer. ST2AMB0ATS. BOSTON l'(HT IV ami S-'iill Itlver l.lnr, via Npuimrt an.1 l-'ail Itlvcr. I.v. ycr in.

in. II. ft. uairi-n week flays anil Hurirtfiys at rfirs. nnd 1'lti IVI 1 1KX1 'K.

nnli. on eacn. Morwli'h l.liie vin Nimv I)tuim. I.v. pier 4H, iV.

ft. Clnrlisnn wt nok rlaj.s only, P.M.; Pier E. tt, K. 2-'l P.M. Kirs.

MAINIO sml N10AV If AMI'rtHI UK. HlMen Line for Haven, Hartford, Springfield and Xnnli. Week das only. I.v. Pier SM P.M.; St.

CHESTEn W. I'HAPIX. HrlilsTeport lite. "Week ilavs eniv. Lt.

rter 'I A ll Sir TH'Kiri'S 1M1 STVI'KROOMS AT 1T1 nillMDWAV. IV. V. 05TI VIA BOATS RAIL.) Providence direct, $1. SO Worcester, 12.41 Evsrvweelt day BtSO Pier 19.East RlVM I st Rlvst 1 Service.

I N. T. I NEW MANAGEMENT. Jmprovaa service. City Tlcvet unicr, .11 uruaaway.

RKI) AMC I MO. Lre. Tranklln Ht. Pr. 24.

N. dally, P.M.; Battery, 2:55 P.M.; 6unday boate dl continued. FABLE OF TWO BROTHERS. William and Jolin wrro two brothwn whii difforpd very widoly in TdinpcriiraGnr. (sec Dii'ttonaryl.

William was always klnl ami good, und had bfen rvir sinco lie was born. John was bold and had, and tvould bR until Iip diod. Whi'ii Wlliam roarhrd Man's Kstnlo (whlrh was Ihe only Eatato ho ever rl i il roai'hl fell in lovo vlth a Bcatitirul Maiden ami married her. John also fell in love and married, whieh. wan the only time in bin life that lie followed his brother's example.

As time went on William rose In the, Business World until 11" became a Bookkeeper fur a Wholesale Crocery Firm nf. a salary of Twelve liollars a week. John found it necessary to st rustle along on a. modest stipend of Six Thousand a year, for he was only a Broker. William, however, couldn't be any Broker.

William proved a model husband, and permitted his Better Half to Hbsorb eleven-twelfths of his earnings, whereas John made his wife keep house oa a week, and boa her regularly every Tuesday. After a while, the World v.as surprised to hear that William's Betler Half had run away with a Male rerson who wore his hatr long and played the Kronen horn with strong (Sermon accent. John's wife sill! adores him. and Humor says that she has requested Her Husband to beat her hereafter on Fridiiys oa es on Tuesdays. For such Is the ways of Woman! Lip-pincott's.

BOUND 10 HEC0VER. Tell me 1) c. do you thirk I'll pull throiiKh?" Djetor Oh. you're bound to get well you eau't help yourself. The Medical Rec-ard show3 that out of one huteire i cases like yours 1 per cut.

Invariably I've treated ninety-nine eases, and every one of them died. Why. man alive, you can't die if you ry! no bun. in statistics." LIGHT-HEADED. Shc-Hafii't Rt a tsu.ilni It sties up to uothlng Uel'o Statcsmau.

i TTil Switch of Programme May Result in Call for an Extra Session of Congress. CALDER FOR PROPOSED PACT. Whole Brooklyn Delegation Will Support to the Measure Outlook Pleases Taft. i Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street. Washington, January 30 President Tatt's callers to-day were eo optimistic about the Canadian reciprocity agreement that there was talk at the White House of calling an extra session, either in the spring or in the early fall.

The administration play is now to force the ratification of the agreement in the House at once and then agitate action at an extra session. This is a complete switch of the programme since Saturday. Then the Presi dent had not considered the advisability of an extra session. Since then he has been told that there is an excellent chance of the House adopting the agreement within the next ten days. It is known that the.

Democrats will not offer erious'opposition to the treaty and comparatively few Republican votes will be required to put It through. In view of this the President is now taking a more cheerful view of the situation. With the prestige of favorable action 'by the Republican House, it will be resubmitted to a Democratic House, which 'will, without much doubt, adopt it. Then all guns will be turned on the hostile Senate, where the chief opponents of the treaty are the insurgent Republican Senators. Calder and Fitzgerald for the Agreement.

Representative William M. Calder of Brooklyn told the President to-day. that he approved of the proposed agreement and would vote for The President seemed pleased. "Although I am a protectionist, sa the Brooklyn member, "I am not afraid to follow the lead of President Taft In advocating measures that will lower the duties and relieve the people of the burdens of the high cost of living. This proposed agreement is a move In the right direction.

It will give to us the benefits of the agricultural Industries of Canada, will not seriously effect any home industry and ought to result In some tangible benefit to the ultimate consumer." It seems that the Brooklyn delegation, Republicans and Democrats, will be solld-lv for the agreement. Representative Fitzgerald said to-day he will vote for the pact. Practically no protests against it are coming in from Brooklyn There was a report to-day that the Democrats of the House would make misrhier hv nronoslne wholesale amend ments to the agreement. It was reported that amendments would be offered putting steel, woolen goods, cotton, goods and other manufactures on the free list also. If the Democrats were to unite on this plan it would kill the measure, for it will be impossible to secure a rule for consideration of the pact without the aid of Democratic votes.

Chairman-elect t'nderwood, however, exploded the story. He said: "So far as I know not a single Democrat will offer any objection whatever lo the adoption the McCall bill, which proposes to carry. the agreement Into effect." Some of the sticklers on 'constitutional law are inclined to object to the McCall hill on the ground that a few outsiders have framed a revenue law nnd submitted it to the House for adoption without the privilege of proposing a single amendment. Senator Stone of Missouri to-dav announced in the Senate his unqualified support of the reciprocity treaty, and his conviction that whatever the Republicans might do. Democrats should give te tl.e agreement their sanction.

The Missouri Senator had been engaged in an address in opposition to the ocean mail subsidy bill, declaring that that bill could not pass and saying that the Senate should turn its consideration to "measures of more substantia! merit" he proceeded: "If we would do something 0f real moment wj might, take up the Important reciprocity agreement, concluded between the I'nlted States and Canada, which the President laid before Congress on Thurs-dsy last and press It to a conclusion without delav." The Senator maintained that the agreement would prove of tremendous importance not only to this country, but ultimately to the entire hemisphere. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued In Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Jumps Rellly, 32. nf 14S Kosciusko st, Jeanette Sickels. 21, of 158 Kosciusko St.

INtrshel Dntgulaky. 2S. of 1S3 Selget st, Rachel i Sassln. 22, of I.i.1 Nflgel sr. I.azar landsman, 25.

of 75 Peigel et. Zlse Faposnikoh. 22, of 70 Seigcl it. Anthony Knefner. 25, of 105 Clinton av, Anna Kuntz.

23, of 537 Knickerbocker av. Isalr. Kasa. of S3 Ellr-ry Marlasna Zaratsky, 22, of 33 Ellery t. Nels O.

Xeilscn. of Perth Amhoy, N. FrcderlKke M. Johanscn, 25, of I'erth Amboy, N. 3.

Flllppo Fattl. 32. of 144 Wyona st, Caterina La Hosa, IS. of 411 Liberty av. James E.

Scott. 29, of 807 Gates av, Georslana Pennington. 25, of 66 Madison at. Oerge Palubtnskae. of 325 Lorlrner at, Marianne fiirninkewlcz, 23, of 325 Ixrlmer St.

Nathan FIshT, 22, of s.15 South Fourth st, fella Selder, 23, of 99 Williams av. Giuseppe Aplr, 2. of 100 Hudson av, Car- mela Gufllano, 31, ot 10o Hudson av. Howard K. tVrav.

24, of 94 Decatur st, Ada Schott, 23, of 94 Decatur st. Oharlea J. Jeckcl, 25, of 715 Glenmore av, Elizabeth H. Becker, 22, of 541 Essex at. Gregor Stanklewlcz.

24, of 222 East Third st, Leonia Olynlk. 23, ot 216 Huron st. Thomas Mains. 30. of 5s North Third st, Ade- lla Poppe, 26, of 146 Metropolitan a1, Hevman Schlatra, 23 SSI Van Ploklen av, Gitel Goldstein, IS.

of 687 Warwick at. Abram Kernel. 25, of 331 Glenniore st, Annie Kaplowilz, 20, of 650 Stone av. fhailes E. Lrfinnberg, 21.

of 134 Fifth av. Eigne Palmgvlat, 24, of 136 Fifth av. John Koch, 25, of 92 Scholes at, Margaret Pllsch. 18, of 842 Hart st. James H.

Jordan, 35, of 52 Shore road, Isabell Johnson. 27, of 433 Gold St. Andrea Ptielo, 34. of 216 Boerum st, Rosolia Leone, 23. of 216 Boerum at.

Anton O. Pederaen, 26. of S25 Fortieth st, Helga. Olsen, 25, of 825 Fortieth st. Jossf tjombrowBkJ, 21.

of 101 Twentieth st, Ron Tolerea, 21, of 101 Twentieth st. William Ison, 21. of 158 Powers st, Agnes Mc- Guirk, 19, of 146 Powers st. William Bellokowaky. 22, of 3 Selgel st, Cella Klein.

20, of 154 Cook at. Elton E. Sullivan. 21. of 612 Berkley st, Hannah F.

Lamb. 22, of 46 Wllloughby st. Nlkifer Kateczits, 25, of 112 Belmont av, Dora HudeJ, 20, of 120 Belmont av. Baldaeeare Ltrata, 27, of 243 Wallabout st, Angela Orlando, 18, of 603 Flushing av. Frederick W.

Hallock, 22, of 931 DeKalb av. Margaret It. Eckert. 18, of 434 Bedford av. Antonio Cacloppo.

28, of 345 Wallabout st, Rosa Orlando, 24, of 603 Flushing av. Richard Thomas, 23. of 63 Fourth av, Louis c. Morton. 19, of 365 Forty-third at.

WHIIam Kobe, 21, of 812 Bergen at. Margaret Bowe, 21, of 1410 Seventy-second at. Panko Fedak. 24, of 149 Leonard st, Tacka fhrowek, 21. of 184 Varet at.

Martino D. Benedetto. 32, of 235 North Sixth st. Grazla Mlone. 23, of 235 North Sixth at.

William Murray, 21, of 33 Myrtle av, Lucy Brooks, IS, 95 Prince st. William A. Ludwlck, 39. of 5 South at, Mhtn, Annie Wlthriell, 42, of 109 JetTeraon av. 51a Sakrcn.

23. of 201S Bergen st. Mary Cohen, 20, of 611 Hopkinaon av. Nathan Petzen. 27.

of 115 Liberty av, Chase R. Feinbloom, 24, of 24 Thatford av. Otto II. Brodlne, 23. of 486 Eleventh at, Hattle usterman, 22, of 486 Eleventh at.

Uerah Berkowlts. 43. of 2008 Dean at, Hindu RuSfcnberg, 3D, of 1780 Prospect place. TO CALL SPECIAL MEETING. Interborough President Expected to Call Upon President Willcox To-day.

"Many minds cause delays." Mayor Gaynor used this expression today, when he was questioned on the subway situation and the possibility as to the time when soma agreement will be arrived at between the Board of Estimate and the Publlo Service Commission on the offer ot the Interborough Company, and some of the other subway plans which have been submitted since. Despite the pessimistic note in the Mayor's remark he is neevrtheless a confirmed optimist in his belief that the dirt on new subway extension will begin to fly long before 1913. The Mayor looked astonished when the question was asked him if he really expected the construction work, on the proposed subway extensions would begin this year. "Why, I do not believe there Is any question about that. Actual construction will begin long before the tnd of this year, 1 believe.

The only question now is to secure an operator, and arrange the terms. Digging will commence on either one route or another, although as a matter of fact, there is very little difference In the routes proposed in either of the subway propositions." The Mayor announced to-day that he would call a special meeting of the committee of the whole this week, and would set the date of the meeting later. This afternoon, probably the last conference between the special committee of the board and the Public Service Commission is being held. It Is expected that some definite conclusion will be reached as to the terms under which the special coiumlttee will recommend the acceptance of the Interborough offer by the city. President Shonts.

who spent Saturday and yesterday with Andrew Freednwn, one of the principal directors, at Atlantio City, is expected to communicate with Chairman Willcox of the Publlo Service Commission some time to-day and outline in detail Just how far the Interborough Company will go in modifying Its original offer. BOY KILLED BY A FALL Was Playing Near His HomeDied Soon After From Shock and Heart Failure. Eugene McArdle, 15 years old, a school boy living at 432 Park avenue, died yesterday afternoon from the effects ot a fall. He was plsyins; tag In the street a short distance from his home when he tripped on the pavement and fell down a. hole in front of a dwelling; house.

boy appeared to be prostrated by the fall and was assisted to his home by Edward McAdam of 476 Park avenue. The lad died shortly afterward. Death is said to have been caused by heart disease and the shock incidental to the fall. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, January 31, Harrington Putnam, justice.

93. National Horns Association vs. lmatra Lodge. va. Condon.

vs. Burr. Highest number reached on regular call, 382, SUPREME! COURT, TRIAL TERM. Day calendar, January 81, Part Kelly, Part II, Blackmar, Part HI, Crane. J.l Part IV, Stapleton, Tart Maddox.

ran VI, Jaycim, Part VII, Aspinall. J. 4S27, 4556. Veasey vs. Ksssau B.

R. 4579.. Walker va. Kosolnero. vs.

R. R. 4645.. Owens vs. Feltman.

va. B. H. R. R.

4S48. vs. H. H. R.

R. vs. B. H. R.

4660. vs. city of New Tork, va. C.ly of New York. 4671, 4720..

Levy vs. Q. Co. A Sub. R.

R. 4681. vs. City of New York. 4684.

vs. Brooklyn Daily Eagle. 4690.. North vs. H.

R. B. Co. vs. J.

Co. A Sub. R.R, vs. Kelly. 4699..

Hopkins va. Her. 4702, A Herman vs. B. H.

R. R. 4704. 4705.. Walton vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Brooklyn El. R. R. vs. B.

H. R. R. at al. vs.

Nassau R. R. 4714.. Rehm vs. Schworer.

vs. B. It. R. R.

4736, 4737. vs. Kathmyer. vs. City of New York.

vs. City of New York. 4744. vs. American Ice Co.

vs. B. H. R. R.

et al. 4746.. Imke vs. City of New York et al. 4749.

vs. Campbell. vs. Nnternatinnal Cork Co. vs.

Long Island R. R. vs. Natl. Elevator Co.

4766. vs. Brooklyn Gas Co, vs. Nassau R. R.

vs. Littleton. 4775.. Freed va. Cohen Brb.

4781.. Wilde vs. Standard Oil Co. The following causes, If marked ready, will be passed for the day: no cause will ba set down for a day upon this call; 4782. vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

B. H. R. R. vs.

Nassau R. R. va. Sea View Amusement Co. 3869, 3870..

Redden vs. Martin, vs. Shepard et al. vs. a H.

R. R. 4071. vs. Q.

Co. Sub. R. R. vs.

Robins Co. vs. Matchless Ga Burner. 4199. vs.

Morse Dry Dock Co. 3720, Grant vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Mulwlts. 10673. Flnkelsteln vs.

Brody at al. 4786. va. Saasdorf. vs.

3. Co. Sub. R. R.

vs. Cranford. vs. Libretto. Lafayette Truat Co.

vs. Schneider. 4792.. Wanda vs. Vaylnr Plate Milk Co.

va. Cranford McName. 4795.. Petersen vs. Kenny.

vs. Fischer. vs. B. H.

R. R. 4798. vs. Nassau R.

R. vs. Interstate Llteraga Co. vs. South Brooklyn R.

R. 4801.. Tucker vs. Crescent Brick Co. 4802.

va. Conev I. B. R. R.

4803. vs. B. H. R.

R. vs. Nassau R. R. vs.

City of New York. Trust Co. vs. Rosenberg at si. 4807, 4809..

Lafayette Arust Co. va. Manes et al. 4810.. O'Neill vs.

Co. Sub. R. R. 4812.

Guardla va. Nassau R. 4813, vs. Wick. 4815..

Johansen va. Met. Associates et si. 4816. vs.

Nassau R. R. 4817.. Craig vs. Hamilton Terminal Co.

Highest number resrhed on regular call. 4817. COUNTY COURT. CRIMINAL CALENDAR. Tuesday, January 81.

Part Fawcett, .1. For trial Rocco Jims, burglary, third deare; John Valletule. assault, second degree: Tony Lulgarello, assault, first doeree; Michael Schneider, arson, first degree; Honry Schreck-er, assault, first degree. Part II. Dike J.

Louis Refiner, burglary, third degree: Salvatnre Rago. Vlncenzo Mas-tropolo. receiving; Chas. Slttmm. Jamea Bathgate.

Jeannetta Attanalsn. Frank Flaherty, burglarv, third dearee; Jeannetta Attanaslo, criminal assault: Edward Krelter. burglary, third degree; John J. O'Brien, assault, second degree. 8UPREME COURT, CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Trial term. Part Samuel T. Maddox. Justice. Tuesday, January 31 People va Engel Kces.

manslaughter, first degree. People va. Samuel Goldberg, assault, first and second degrees. DUBIOUS CONCURRENCE. "Don't you think a dog is a naturally hospitable animal?" "He might be; I know he often offers the casual visitor a bite.

Baltimore American. A QUICK CHANGE. "That girl was the apple of my eye until "Until what?" "Until I found she was a lemon." Baltimore American. NOT FOR THEM. Some people refuse to believe that there can be any kind of success which has to be worked for.

Chicago Record- Her14, The BerlHa School at LaaaraBaT jlrooklyis Branch, 318 I.tvlngatam M. Prlvat Lessons and Classes, school or raaS-aaaa. Terms reasonable. Trial lasson fres. All language by superior native teachers.

Heffley Institute, Commercial. Regenta, High School, Callers Prep and Engineering. Begin any day or evening. Call, write or telephone. 34S-I4i Ryes sea St.

conser DeKalb and Grand avs. C. F. YOUNG'S SCHOOL OV K'I'KNOURAPHY. lnolvldusl and- special instruel ton no classes.

14H Montnatue Hrooklyn, N. V. AN1 EXPERIENCED Pitman teacher will give two weeks stenography and typewriting lessons FREE to students enrolling this week. 8 lafayette av. 26-7 PRIVATH Tf'TORIXO BY HH11I SCHOOL TKA CHER.

MR. MORHKLL, B2 ST. VS PLACE, Margaret Taylor. Margaret, widow of the late Captain John Taylor, who for many years was su-piilntendent for E. B.

Bartlett, warehouseman, died Sunday at her residence, 963 Pacific street. Mrs. Taylor was a resident of Brooklyn for many years, having lived in the Ninth Ward for over forty years, during all of which time she was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Cluirch. Funeral will teke place on Wednesday morning from St.

Joseph Church. Miss Anna M. Gallagher. Anna Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John T. Gallagher, former residents of tha Eastern District, where her father is a well known undertaker, died yesterday at her home, 227 Linden avenue. She returned from a trip to iSurope In September last and had been ailing ever since. She was born in ihe Fourteenth Ward', thirty-three years ago, and was educated at the Villa Maria, in Montreal, and St. Joseph's Academy, Brentwood.

She leaves her parents and four brothers, Eugene, Edward, Joseph and Arthur, Ernest Benson Prior. Ernest Benson Prior died yesterday in St. Mary's H6spltal, following an operation for appendicitis. His homo was at 1394 Fulton street. He had lived in Brooklyn for the past fifteen years and was the roadmaster of surface lines for the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company and was an expert on snow removal.

He was born at Hillsdale, N. forty-seven years ago. and was a member of White Plains Lodge, F. and A. M.

Ho leaves his widow, Eleanor Prior. Masonlo services will be held at his late home tomorrow evening and the burial will be made at Millerton. Y. Thomas Evans, D.D.S. Thomas Evans.

D.D.S.. and Marquis d'Oyley, a nephew of Thomas W. Evans, the American dentist who opened dental parlors in Paris forty years ago, and became the friend of Napoleon died Saturday In Paris. Thomas Evans practiced with his uncle for several years, but later became estranged from him. His title of Marquis d'Oyley was conferred on him by the Pope some time after the fall of the Empire.

Returning to Psrls he renewed his practice under tha title of Marquis, but afterward resumed his personal name. His uncle died In Paris in 1897, leaving hla fortune of to the City of Philadelphia for the erection of the Thomas W. Evans Museum and Dental College. George W. Paynton.

George W. Paynton, for twenty-flra years night clerk for the Wells, Fargo Company of Manhattan, and a resident of South Brooklyn fifty years, died Saturday at 218 Sixteenth street. He was born at. Freehold, N. April 13, 1839, and served during the entire Civil War as a sergeant of Company of the Fifth Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers.

He was a member of Thatford Post, G. A. and Greenwood Lodge, F. and A. M.

He is survived by his widow. Emily Dale; two eons Frank A. and George three daughters, Mrs. Harrlete Koop, Mrs. Adelaide Cozens and Mrs.

May Bohmke; ten grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Interment will ba made at Freehold. Rear Admiral Edmund 0. Matthews. Rear Admiral Edward Edmund Orvllle Matthews, U.

S. retired, died at his home In Springfield, to-day. Admiral Matthews was born In in 1836, and graduated from the Naval Academy In Annapolis In 1865. Ho was made a master in 1858, and a lieutenant In I860. He aided in the capturo of the forts at Hatteras Inlet In 1861, and was on the staff of Admiral Dahlgrei In 1865.

He became commander In 187i), serving on various vessels. He was Inspector of ordnance of the Brooklyn Navy Yard during 1878-81, when he was mado a captain. He became a commodore In 1894, and wah chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks from that time till 1898. In 1897 he waB made a rear admiral, an 1 retired oh October 24, 1898. George Felkington.

George Pelklnglon, for fifty-seven years a trusted employs of William Henry Allgeo, 1341 Flatbush avenue, died Saturday at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. May McGowan, 13 Erasmus street, Flatbush. Mr. Pelklngton came from Ireland when a young man and secured employment with Mr. Allgeo on his farm, then one of the largest In Flatbush.

He remained- continuously wl.h Mr. Allgeo Blnce that time, though the farm has long since been cut up into building lots. Mr. Pelklngton was latterly a man at all work about the place, and though be was quite old was unable to tell his exact age. His death was the result of general debility.

He leaves five grandchildren. He has for fifty years lived at the Erasmus street resldenco, where his wife died several years ago. He was a member of the Church of the Holy Cross and the funeral services will taXe place to-morrow morning. Henry M. Nevius.

Henry M. Nevius, formerly rommander-In-ohlef of the Grand Army of iho Republic, (lied Saturday night at his home in Red Bank, N. of paralysis, with which he was flrst stricken while attending the national in Salt Prinz Fred'h Wilhelm Sails January 31 for LONDON PARIS BREMEN S. S. Koenig Albert Sails February 4 for GIBRALTAR, ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOA lrclcHa and Siilimiirliie Mminl To London, PiirU, re in en.

I.vprrss Hailings, Tur.htiiyH, lit A.M. Prinz F. Win. 31 K'prinz W'm. Fob.

14 (i.W'h'irVn.Kat.Fb. 25 North Frlnz V. 7 London, I'nrla Ilreineii. Tutn-Screw HatlinKB. German Rheln.Tu.

Kb. 7 Fh. 21 li Bremen direot. To lilbrnKar, Al lalhrnlffir. Al- find I I fl Jl l'ft Feb.

4 I I I II (new). 1 ICici'tti K. Albert Herlfn Krlerl'h d. Feb. P.

Irene Mar. 4 Omit Gibraltar. Independent Around hr World 'jours. Traveler1 elieekn ftood ull over the world. Oelrleli t'o.

On. rVnny, N. Y. l-ehrenkiaiics S-ns. Fulton at; .1.

II. Ml H'way; II. F. Koch, 4H B'tvay; Alfred Ilarnhplin. Tli) li'way, Hklyn bltarmucxc.

Hon ml III I in in Sew lurk. Twin S. H. "Ilernuiiliiiii." toiiN, sails every Wednesday, 10 A.M. HIlKu keels, elucti'lc fans, wlifitess telegraphy, l-'asiest, newest and only Steamer la ml luff pa-a-sentsera at tlto rlnck In Hcrinnda.

WEST INDIfcS Aimy S. N. "fa 11 1 mm" sail" Kelmiary JSth, and other steamers fortnlRhtly ttr St. Thomas, Bt. fct.

Kltts, Antigua, Duminlca, Martinique. St. Lucia, Barbados Jjeuierartt. Fir MlnniratM pamphlet? aiplv 1.1 A. OI'TUIUIIUIIUH f.t'ii 1 Aetn.

Unelirv S. S. lil Hron.lwny, TVew York) .1. I.I-UIHI-l KA I MS SONS, rnlton tre, or any Ticket Audit, or H. S.

Co. Quebec. BOOTH LINE Braf.il and 4iiinv.oti River vin HnrlinliiH. V. I.

MATT. AM) PASSRNilKR HKI.VK'R. CKAFIENHK.FM). tiiCH ISTnpil ER Feb. 15 Sjtecfal Tour to niirla1i.

I. Three "'eekB' Trip. Jncluaitig HuteJ $70.00 8. C'hrlnlnplier leaveB York l-h. 1.

Arrives Itnrhiidns Feb. 23. Oinneetlng with S. F. Stpphen, IprvIiik Harbadga Keb.

arrivhiK New York Marrh 6. for further pHrttruli'm apply to liooi Tel. 1600 Bookman. 17 Ilnttcry Plaee Steamship 11CK8IS tonr tn Bermuda. West Indlei.

America, Orint and Around the World, IncludinK all expanses. 2 nteatnship ZJnes practically all iimlr one r'f'f. Choireet bertha, rmmedlale rf (mrvaUone, bag-tinnc tags, New Tork ratos. Ni extrn Itr.O FnHon Street. Est.

UTS. Opp. Bornufrn Hall Subway Stntlnn. Lotfers of Credit. Passoorta, Forolgn Moner.

to The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Winter ush ike Lue by New Twin Screw R. M. 3. P.

a i ton. in irk. J-Vb. 42 Mtir'-h 10 dav, Cruises Ulifnc Vt Indira, Span West Indies ish Main nivl Canal Itates .5. J'er ituy I banncrs-in S'n.

FRENCH L8NP. bAlllnga cry 1burtiay lu A.M. Ua fcr.it rtu, i-Viv l.a 1 iiine. 1- tb. ') l-n Ui tM.ant;.

March 1 I'M-' f. 1 Yli, l.a lrriitie. Twin-eerew aifarner. General AKfncv, Sta ft. Xew Totl S.

L-liti Kiii.N Al'SS S(li. ii9 Fulltin lU ITALIAN 3. S. LINES liK.MCUAI.I; liAl.lAN.V. 1LA VELOCK (Fast Italian Line).

IITAI.IA Syclela dl Navagazmne a Vapere. TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. 1 lAm-rt a l-'-b. -i U.i i 1 1 Mr. I All I.nrite Twin Screir SlesitnerB.

HARTFIFI T. SOLAR1 CO 21 State St. T. BERMUDA FAST TWIN-SCREW I.nwest Rites Best Service I J30 waj, N. T.

I ITALY. GREECE. AfSTRIA. Calls at A.OtlKS and HiriRAl.TAR (Kasti, ALGIERS iWest). S.

S. MARTHA WASHINGTON, Wednesdays 1 P.M. Thro bookings via APKT, l.uivn S. B. f'O.

tn Adriatic E. ('. points Delimit la, the Orient and Ear East (India, Clilna, Japan). BROS. Umrml Attentat 17 Battery Place, N.

or lienl LINE Jr THE WORLDS GREAT GARDEN num. mo UK Jtvi iito savtor. Mtm KVIUKI), Bl k'VIH Al UKH A. ItOSAIHO. By His New and Fast rnwiivnr Steamers of tl' LAMPORT As HOLT TvINE Balling from New York, 5th ani nf pnvh inontli.

Fr lonil tirkpt Aicnts, or IlL'SK A II.4IKI,N. I.fnfritl OOl I'roUuce vr York PnriH Ionilon Hottprilnni Twin-rirrow Suilingg Tuoi.iy am tN'ew Anislerdani Jan. 'Jl Rvndam Kb. 7 Ppitwlam Feb. 21 Xuartlain Mar.

7 VIA norxor.NR 1PLYMOUTII BOrLOON'E. OtRce 39 D'way, Y. FOR PORTO RICO gteamshlps of titj Hed Line will salt trora Pl.r 11, Brooklyn, for San Juan. Torto Blco: s. I'Hiai-aii dnosdHy, Feb.

1, noun Wednesday, Fei. 16, uuon For frolprht ana passage apply ta BLISS. CALLETT Csn.ral Managers. S3 Wall N. T.

TItlMIUII "i.ik. tork to urenaua, Trinidad und Demerara. fcluni'-HS I'eliniui TRINIOAD RH1PPINU AND 1T.ADINO CO, i Broadwjf..