The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

'5 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2G. 1007.

XISCEXXAXEOCS. Soutr atre still bltxlua 4 BO i VI Via R.dmoni tumor class, eriaai- sappy ijirr et at tie best Jlsse MISCELLANEOUS. at.bl. Tfcj ilti i entertained )mrJi Forecast ELEVATED STRUCTUBE' HPS TO THE STREET trams srrrc bit run rr ta.nl Tia.ua tattoo M.ifartt kabvrtaoa, tfi SeioaJ iiriM lie trf rua doaa lanot Awoiiiu eatora Vsa la the Chatham Square statma. soil tars tCtiiel Tr i.lu.

b.tm..a ats a araior aaluhed bark to ihe up-t tra it Moa Vera M.Var art assiaiant. Hear? Maaua. at 47 Lena Mmw tun; M.a i.iliiaa blu. attwr. I th matoraaaa la chargr of the Ira an as.

Kn.ar aa. Misa Kathrra sad William Clraaon. of IS1 East On ftaat-r business assistant. )uniur rUaa. at tha hottwa af r0(.

aiwsrt aai officers of tha lait.iattjr aii ha am yi inirt taik nt ol th toil .1 hasnitalttr la tba A mee, oa W.in-i. Car. February 2. oi -e aha attended the matra art a nta.toa amJy aaa Th 4. legate bar.

b.o tha rnt.r of ail ea Among thnae a ho nt -re- nunirea as)i Third atret. tha rondurior. aa Abbie Godfrey oraanita' -on atsiai- J4ar $uuttterion. a. .11 a Dltf.M I.

ant. Junior rtaaa. Ilia ersaniiatioa aaatsta.ni. Etra hlrukrr art Junior i laaa. Miaa Junior Pursell.

tha loaerroan. liet ai til Parlt arnu He declared after la train left tha track that tha aaris.li had brea ael tight tor tha train ap! that could not 1 Iwaflna hoar the aceidrnt nappeatd. Asm Marion MatLeaa. W. Ei rabetb, rlaaa: M.es Margaret Hubner literary tia ne.

Misa it.dnry Deuham, Mtaa Marion assistant. Junior rlaas: Xliaa Uu Hamil- But at guste lrrlaad. as Evelya too. literary junior rlaaa; Mita'svaan Miaa Lorett Otnro Misa Collapse at Chatham Square Station. Am nvnn IV put ir.

Ih UB Hl s.aj aVf if th i i.iiM ttaiN i rjr HufYatJ lf-n t-f inf immn-m n-i i uf lm rut mi.a,il O'fT tH''m 4ft atj. It utn.ff l-l'irfK-n 17 1 lalH friMn A I ttttl tt.ftua at'd Sula, UajttM) Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. February Kate-ra New Tfr jalr and jrtir t-'-mghl, crpi now or nt -ntrng in i toast.

Wed-. m-fu. iw or rfn ainr. hsnt minui. becon-ini aujOKatU and frh.

Ca300QOfVirVV)MVV)nrarvVVV)nn 1 rox- lHrr" assistant, junior class; Maud Akrrlr. I irrd Bumin. Miaa i Miss t-lilaOf'B uougnty. literary saaiat- Murtil Pall. Miaa Ida Claaa.

Ali.a junior rlaaa. Mi. a r.ditB Fiah. at Ida William. Miaa lluih r.od.

Ilfrar iirmnl lunlnr dard M. Floren.e (ioddard. ill. a Car- A meeting of the whole editorial board aie fantbora. Mtaa earn, (liarn Mm TONS OF METAL CRASH DOWN.

BROOKLYN SCHOOLS. ooooooooococooooo oooo eooo Training School for Teacher. On Wtdnesdsy morning the pupils of the Model School entertained with a will be hld hrit Turaday afternoon, February 2. Earitions In tha different rooms of t-laas representatives and vU- represent Jane llavia and Mtaa Ethel Bishop. At ih regular meat.ng of the y.

v. A on Thuraday afternoon. February SI, Miss Blanche F. Fnider eduratlonal aer- 20th Century Limited This is the train of the century the saver of the day Leaves New York. :0 P.

arrives Chicago, 3: JO next morning. All the comforts of a Club or Hotel. SPECIAL FEATURES. Buffet Smokinf and Library Car, Obxrvatioa Car, Stenographer, Telephone. Barber, Fresh or Salt Bath, Valet.

Ladies' Maid and Manicure. Electric Lighted Throughout. Individual Reading Lamps in Drawing Rooms, State Rooms and Sections. THIS IS THE GREAT 18-HOLR TRAIN. BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO BY THE NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES "AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM." For information see any of our ticket agents or apply to L.

F. Vosburgh, General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1,261 BYoaJway, corner 3oth New York. Third Avenue Surface Car Escapes Local Probabilities. Moderating wtaitwr. with m-ia ia'a to-malit.

mw ari'l Yi Ilgnt an.bie at Ives are nearly over, and a meeting of the wbole body Is tailed for Wedneaday, Being Crushed By Inches Few Hurt, and They Slightly. number of sketches, portraying tha Ufa February SI, in Room 1.. retary of the Young Women's Christian Association, apoke to the members. Her topic was "Industrial Work" and proved of great Intereat to the audience. On Thursday afternoon.

February ift, Joaeph tcvmiins fresh, east 10 aouthel: Official Temperature and Wind Readings. MONDAY. KKBRfABT 3. imifii.i rvirjiiiyu. iui Jaivu.

friends of the 1A pupila. which dlvlaion c. win oa tne speaker. of George Washington. All the grades from th 1A to tha SB wera represented on the programme, tha first number of which wis given by the children from The Lltuua of February SI contained a constitutes the entering class of the school, will be held on the evening of March.

15. There will be exerclsea In the auditorium by the Glee and Mandolin lubs, and the various classrooms and very clever story, railed "The Mou." by Mias Marie B. Lyona, '0i. The Miss Payne's claas, 1A. "George Washington and the Cherry Tree," was the great freshme a-aophomore baaketball title and tha youthful "George" and bis sire well deservad tha appluaae they re game wag viewed from all standpoints by the respective cUa reporters and tha editorial cbalr.

A derailed car on the elevated railroad at Chatham Square, dragged along by the momentum of the train, caused the collapse of one of the island platforms located In the angle of the one branch of which runs through New Bowery and he other down Park Row, at about 9:44 o'clock this morning. The car that got off the track was the last or a Third avenue train of five tars which had just lassd over the switch. It was nadir wrecked and It was miraculous that none of the passengers In It was seriously in On Wedncadar, February SO. the freih- men gave a spread to the baaketball team. ceived.

In tha second scene depicted "Georga Washington Drilling His Playmates" tha boys from Miss Iremonger's 1A class performed creditably. The next two scenes were given by the girls from Miss Duane'i 6A class "Washington Ad Win I Tm- ialuti'y ptrature. Wfn4. uiHta. I J.

N.w. 4 si n.w. iPM N.W. IP N.W. W.

w. i I' l' N.W. Hi PM 11 XV, i II v. iv. lUldniiihti li N.W.

12 Tl EStMV. IEBRl'ARV I A N.W. 10 A II li N.W 10 JAM N.W. II A ll IT, N.W. 14 ft A N.W.

A W. 7AM 15 N.W. 1 A.M.- II N.W. i-2 fA.M N.W. 10 10 A 17 N.W.

IS it A is N.W. I mi -Ju N.W. P.M N.W. I 5 N.W. a Telephone, 5680 Madison Square.

dressing His Troops Before the Battle of After the customary dainties had disappeared, Miss Anna Bullwinkle. president of the class, apoke a few words about the great game with the sophomores, and introduced the speakers. Miss Nellie Heyer. mauager of the team, toasted Miss Elsie Jenkins the captain of the team, to which toast Miss Jenkins responded; Miss Maude ir." mailed on rerfipt of LianulP, aMuntiKY r. timer! ured.

It was also lucky indeed that the de A copy of "Soen frmj. the 2-cent stamp by George H. NfW York. laboratories will be open for the In-apection of the visitors. One of these receptions is held each terra In order to allow the parents of new scholars to become acquainted with the school.

Next Monday morning Girls High School will celebrate the Longfellow centenary at Its usual weekly meeting. There will be a sketch of Longfellow's life and recitations of his most noted poems. Several visitors will be present and will probably address the students. Dr. William Maxwell, superintendent of public schools of New York, is expected, and Randolph Gugirenheinier.

member, of the Beard of Education, has been Invited. No addresses are promised od account of the uncertainty of their appearance. There will also he a musical programme. Some interesting art work is done to Room 2, In charge of Miss Simmons. Here the IB classes are making delightful little conventional borders of nature forms, trees, flowers, etc.

It is possible thut some of these Bmall artists will con railed car am not toome into tne sauare ruts toasiea tne Doys in very clever verse; Mr. Havington "roasted" the girls; wnen tne Diaitorm went down, tne trucas of the ear remained on the track, but "America" Greatest Uailway iSyititMn." the body of the conveyance rested cross- vise on tne shattered ties. The train to an I'll tha wrprlrnrl fai nplnnaari waa McDonald Long Island, and The Surrender of Cornwallis." The last two scenes "Washington Elected First President of the Federal Convention" and "Washington's Farewell to the People," were a fitting climax to this interesting programme of the little folks. The students of the senior divisions, under the direction of Miss Hedge, also contributed to the exercises. "Washington's Service Under Four Flags" was the subject of four instructive readings, in which was traced the evolution of the "Stars and Stripes." They were given by Miss Helen Miss Madeline Smith, Miss Helen Buslin and Miss Gertrude Petri.

Miss Brorker followed with a reading of T. A. Daly's poem, "Letla Georgio Washeenton." A salute to the flag and the singing of "America" brought the exercises to a close. On Thursday the Model School held Its exercises In the assembly, at which the "Life of Washington Sketched in Scenes" was also given. In the afternoon exer N.

Y. City R. It. General Weather Conditions. Temperature recorded at A.M., 75 meridian time, and reported tu tha Kale Weather Bureau, were: Tempera- Preolnl- 44IA.

vs. Krn John C. Sander toasted the team, and Miss Krene Figuelra toated Mr. Lander, who has recently returned to college after a long Illness. On Monday.

February 23, the Boden-runde will have business meeting, while on Wednesday. February 27. a social meeting at the home of Dr. John F. Coar.

Lafayette avenue, will be held. Dr. Moaher's lectures on "Hygiene," delivered to the freshmen, ended this week with tha last two given on Tuesday and Thursday. They had been discontinued for several weeks, to allow the freshmen to practice for the great game on Weenie va. Nassau Elec.

It. It. Co. 4..3.. Harvey vs.

Molloy. va. Nassau Elee. K. R.

Co. 333.. Walters va. Sanders. tribute initial letters and tail pieces to the pioposed year-book in these styles.

The German Conversation Club, whose procerditigs are all conducted In the Ger-mim language, has adopted a very Inter esting scheme for study. It is taking a fcound for South Ferry and had come down downtown via the Third ave. road. The (body of the car was probably released from Its trucks by the Joggling at the switch or It may have been that the etifltch was thrown too 3oon by the tow-erman. 'r There is a public comfort station located at the point where the island platform went down and It waB partly crushed by the three forty-foot metal girders "Which fell upon It.

The wreckage covered the tracks of the Third avenue surface line, causing a block on that road. An instant before the platform fell a surface car was passing beneath the witch, but the motorman, hearing the groaning and grinding of the derailed car overhead, put on ful( speed and had just run beyond the danger zone when the tons of metal toppled down on the square. Place. ture. tattn.

Boston HuffHlo 8 Albany New Yoik 15 .00 Philadelphia 30 .00 Wiisiiinaion 24 'buries tun Ml .01 FH Nw Orleana fin fliK'tnvm't 28 jut tft. Louii 34 chlcflsro 2 Kannaa City 40 Omaha .00 St. Paul t'H .00 Duluth Filaniarck 4 Denver 34 Helena 4 Halt 3- Sn it Los Anft'ele 52 Weather. rioydy. Cloudy.

Clear. Clfar. cwnr. Clear. CUudv.

Cloud v. cioudv. Clomlv. Cioudv. Clou.lv.

Cloudy. Clou.ly. Clear. Partly cloudy. Cloudy.

Clear. Pnrtly cloudy. Snow. 8 now. Clear.

Cloudy. cises were held In all the class rooms of 515.. Silverman vs. 616. vs.

Wlllounhliy. The following causes If answered ready win be passed for the day: vs. U. H. B.

B. ML.Tully v- B- H. R. H. va.

B. It. R. R- vs. B.

H. H. 11. Co. va.

B. II. R- va. Co. at Sub.

R. K. Co. vs. B.

H. It. c.o. vs. Ponieranz.

Fallon va. Stanton. vs. B. H.

R. R- Co. SUPRBMK COURT, TRIAL TLRM. Day calendar, February 27, Part 1, llurr, J. Pan It.

Clark, Part IU. Jaycox, laii IV, Tiioinaa, Pari Ammoaii. i ai VI. Abbott, J.i Part VII, Maddox, J. 4240..

Henry va. Strube. vs. b. ii.

a. n. 4282, 42S3. 43IW. Furensian va.

N. 1. Clly K. 11422. va.

Swluer. Keller va. 13.. Q- Co. bub.

H. R. 7493. vs. Cohen.

the Model School. The members of Junior B2 last Friday had the pleasure of listening to Dr. C. reoruary s. At a meeting of the senior class; the following calendar w-as arranged: Class Day Friday, June 7.

Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday, June 9. Senior Banquet Monday, June 10. Senior Ball Tuesday, June 11. Commencement Thursday June 13. Tha following committees have been appointed to arrange for the successful carrying out of the above evenls: Class Day Committee: Miss Florence Boole, chairman; Miss Lilian Whitlock, Misa Genevieve Beavers, Miss Blanche Cantor and Miss Grace Delano.

Senior Banquet Committee: Misa Selma D. Bell, of Wellesley College, lecture on "The Eye and Its Functions," in Its re lation to psychology. vs. 11. II.

rt. R. 4407, vs. N. V.

city It R. 44141.. vs. B. II.

It. 4410. Lulne vs. H. rt ri va.

of i-Mucatlon. va. N. Y. Ciiv K.

vs. Ctly of NPW York 4 116 Smith va. City of New York 4117, 4418.. strata Walla va. City of Nw York.

4419.. Oaf vs. Iloylan aV II. R. It Wlnlner va.

D.labane. vs. WoiasberR-er. 4422. va.

B. It. It. vs. Nasssu It.

rt. 4424.. Ward vs. IMison Electric Co. vs.

B. II. K. li. vs.

Sarey. 4431. vs. Comvatnl General Trana- arlantl iue. vs.

Clly of York. Buckley vs. N. Cllv 11 vs. B.

II. R. 443.1. vs. N.

T. Clly R. R. Hltrhest number reached on regular call 4138. COUNTY COURT, KINQH COUNTY.

Criminal calendar, February 27, Part Campbell, malicious mischief; Joseph SchaelYen! rolnVrv first deeree; Lva Bennett. Dora Clark, robbery. mll'fTvi, ''Se'nirdt. John Connors, buiglary. third degree, and grand larceny, aec-ond degree.

SURROGATE'S COURT. Surrogate Jamea 1Cn wlil Kllza Hlon. Mar-both Kolli', the administration of Thomas Kean: the accounting In the estate of Charles h. Andrew Wolfert. Annie V.

r. Mary Hoes. Adora M. Carlton, li', Kston' William Balks MUI.L Marlln Kainer. Charles i Hartung and Chei.

a''V'r; the "lat0 of Gallagher, Infants, J. Clark trip through the Germar. Empire, visiting Its principal cities and most beautiful scenery. Two girls are appointed at each meeting to arrange tho details of travel for tuo next meeting. The travelers describe their route, and questions are asked by the other members, and the sights to be seen are explained by the travelers.

The members take an intense interest In these travel meetings, and in their determination to admit no members except those who are of like mind, have recently refused two out of four proposed new members, on the ground that they were not In sympathy with the club. A conference of teachers of 1A and IB classes, which was scheduled for February 16, has been postponed until February 25. large Increase in the use of the li On Tuesday the young men of Junior B2 gave an exhibition with Indian clubs in the assembly under the direction of Miss Hlnkley, the head of physical train 4 below Highest, at Galveston; lowest, zero, at Bismarck, ing in the school indicates amount tuo small to measure. tBclovv zero. Amonz those who have visited the training school recently were l.

L. Hal stead, of Oxford. England: Miss Wini Isenburger, chairman; Miss Ruth God-dard, Miss Helen Newton, Miss Jane Davis and Miss Alice Fish. Senior Ball Committee: Miss Grace Broadhurst, chairman; Miss Blanche Lopez, Ml us Grace Mills. A meeting of the executive commutes HIGH WATER.

fred Max, Public School No. 67, Queens Borough; Miss Louise M. Coper, of the Jamaica Training School for Toacners A.M M.I Feet I'Durat'n ol rimeUIIgh iRlaa IFall H.M.IFVet llH.M.lH.M. Miss Ada Gmar. Southampton, England; TlnwIHlBh 12084.

vs. Weiss. Pohs va. Scholl. 4352..

Farina va. Worthlngiton. 1439.. Blanch! vs. Press Pub.

Co. vs. B. H. R.

K. 12491.. Garvin Machine Ci. va. Hopp.

11380. va. Chapman Co. VB. B.

11. R- L- vs. Klelnfekl. Singer vs. 11.

H. R. It. vs. 42d Ht.

Manhattan R. R. vs. B. II.

It. R. al. 4054. vs.

Ryan. vs. Whale Creek Iron Works. vs. Batterman.

4360.. Burke vs. vs. Colyev el al. White vs.

N. Y. City It. U. 4361.

vs. City of New York. 4362. vs. Hunt.

4367. Horn vs. Long Island II. R. New I 7:18 I brary for this term, particularly in the line of historical books, has been lately noticed.

It is suggested that this may be -on account of the greater emphasis laid oil historical work by the regents' 4.6 4.7 119:38 I 18i60 4.3 4.3 5:54 6:08 6:35 Bandy Houk. :24 p'his foresight saved the lives of the passengers in the surface car, which was a crowded one. As the car was dragged for fifty feet or jnore over the elevated structure, tearing everything before it, the brake and otter fittings underneath It were torn from their fastenings, the windows were shattered and the passengers inside of it were shaken up like dice in a box. The derailod car, which was No. 1156, finally broke loose from the train, and as there was a transfer platform near at hand the (frightened passengers had, tne car Stopped, reached a place of safety.

When the collapse occuwed a fire alarm was sounded for the purpose of summoning help as quickly as possible and ambulances were summoned as a precautionary measure. The firemen arrived promptly, and so did the ambulances. The surgeons from the latter attended the following persons who had been hurt in the wrecked car: Arthur Levy, of 11A West Ninety-fourth Street. Isaac Newhurffor nf 999 fool- Aitronomical Events. To-night and Tx-morrow Morning, Sun aeta rlaea 6:33.

Mnon seta 6:35 A.M. Moon's age. 14 claya. 8 A.M., planet Mercury at perihelion, nearest the sun. A.D.

1878, Italian astrunomer gecchl died. 1 Ofluge. Contested calenrtnr The will r.f The will of David Doe lor and Max Zeiulen COURT OF SPEOl AL SESSIONS. Second Division of of the Round Table, was held on Wednesday, February 20, at which the following programme was arranged for the next meeting, Friday, March 1, topics 10 minutes each: "Creole Superstitions." Miss Selma Isenburger. Miss Ethel Bishop.

"Creole Customs," Miss Alice Fish, Miss Edna Werroy. "The Mississippi In Southern Folklore," Miss Bessie Stanton, Miss Alice Fuller, "Sources of Negro Folklore," Miss Gertrude Unger, Miss Florence Murphy, Miss jossio Wilcox. "Results In Folklore pf Contact Between Americans and Negroes," Miss Sig-rid Freeberg, Miss Ethel Howell, Miss Edna Townsend. "Joel Chandler Harris aud His Sources, Miss Rachol Natelaon, Miss Maud Akerly. Wednesday.

February 27 siding; Fitzgerald, 6'Keefe .1 SHIP NEWS. vs. li. II. R.

H. 12426.. Underbill, vs. O'Brien. 12773..

Ferraro vs. Long Island R. R. 12987.. Anderson vs.

B. H. R. R- vs. 11, H.

R. It. 4226.. Lehman vs. B.

H. K. It." 12739. va. Jaruhaon.

12033. va. CcCollum. vb. InterborouKh Rapid Transit.

12693.. Kplscopo vs. Sullivan et al. 1'iGQft I'aiilivll vm. Abraham.

will am H. White. Assistant District Attorney; David Joyce, Assistant .1 reupre vs. Antrel Nastro. Arrived at New York To-day.

Batavla, fi'om Hamburg. Benefactor, from Philadelphia, Carolyn, from t'oatz-acualooe. Seth T. Stewart, District Superintendent of Schools and Associate Superintendent Andrew W. EdBon, of the committee on Training Schools, who addressed the students on Monday morning.

At the morning exercises on Friday of last week Miss Boyd, of the theory department, and Miss Thorne, of the Model School, surprised the school with a novel and Interesting St. Valentine entertainment. The students of the Junior B2 and Junior Bo classes made valentines for the children of Miss Thome's IB grade, who returned the compliment. After the presentation of valentines to Miss Johnston, Miss Malow, Miss Thorne and Miss Boyd, Miss Rita Rlbus presented a valentine to "My Mother." Then followed the exchange of valentines, which were presented by Campbell and Russell Ray, of Junior B2, who were dressed as postmen. The programme was concluded with the march of the "Valentines" to the class.

The English department is preparing an elaborate programme for the one hundredth anniversary of Longfellow's birthday. Manual Training High School. The subject for tha debate with Eastern District on April 12 has been chosen. The nuestion is: "Resolved, That the eltlo, from Naples. 1CI Monte, from Gttlveaton.

Havana, from Havana. Kalserin AuKiiMe Victoria, from Hambura. examinations. The library is getting quite overcrowded, and girls who wish to consult booko are often allowed to carry them up to the assembly room In order to find room to read. The Brush and Pencil Club, which meets, In Room 2, Is now devoting itself to water colors, the Bubject being still life at present.

As soon as spring flowers are obtainable they will be used for subjects, and as soon as the weather permits, outdoor excursions will be planned, so that the water colors cau be done directly from nature. At present the club is Interested in making designs for a club pin. Each member is entitled to submit a design, and after a selection is made from these it will be submitted to a practical jeweler for modification. Officers of thiB club were elected last fall: Miss Elsie M. Cane, president; Miss Edith Hoyt, secretary.

The SfcikspcBre Club was practically reorganized this term. Its first meeting was held on February 15, when the new members admitted were mostly of 2B and 3A divisions. A few older girls are from the senior and junior classes of the fourth year. The next meeing will be held on March 1, at. which there will be an election of officers.

The meetings will be held hereafter -on the first and third Fridays of each month. It has hon riecided to read "King Lear" dur Kiinaas City, from Havannah. Lewis i.ucKenbaoh. from Philadelphia. Navahop.

from GeorKetown. Porto Hlofi, from Baltimore. Patrick, from Yokohama. Knii. Ketellna.

section 178. vM I tle; petit larceny; ll otto John Peterson, Henry Schmall, aec-P inhn Bellmont. section 410. Penal Code; Leonardo Dellllo. liquor law; Harry Shefer, section 267, Penal Code; Klmer bduor tax law; Israel Rubin Jessler, Frank Hothchild, assault; Saml RUl m' American lJ corporation ordinance; Alfred Vlu.hlnnoa.

Henrietta Hardin, assault; Gus Ilohensteln. William Welter, pent lar-ceny; Bnvarh Schauta, assault: Eric Lins-ateln. liquor tax law; Yetta Stshber. Yetta Shubert Issle Foreman, Herlha Sussman. Jennie Oashsutlot.

Anna Kline, Tessle Forman. Burnukf Schullz, assault; Michael McNnmara, petit larceny: William lltua, assault; Joseph Stella. Anna Baron, James Welngrove, Anna Kline, assault, third degree; John Duffy, liquor tax law; Louisa hngllsh, section 468. Penal Code; Samuel Bossy, assault; William Andrews, notlt lar street. i Leopold Herman, of 71 Easf Ninety-seventh street.

Joseph McNally, of 977 Park avenue. William Gleason, of 16i West One Hundred and Third street, i None of the patients was so badly hurt that he had to be removed to a hospital. Levy, Newburger and McNally were cared for bv surareona from fJniivrnoti. vs. Q.

Co. Sub. R. R. 4374.

vs. B. H. R. R.

The followlliK causes, if marked readN, will ho passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon this call. 4373. vs. B.

H. R. R. va. Nassau K.

R. 43XU. vb. McKcofrey et a. vs.

B. H. R. K. 48S4.

vs. B. H. R. H.

4386. vs. Piel Bros, breweiy. Murphy vs. B.

H. R. K. vs. Kennedy.

4192. vs. N. Y. City R.

R. Davis vs. N. Y. City It.

R. va. B. H. R.

R. vs. Nassau R. K. vs.

B. H. R. R. H.

H. R. R. 4402.. Simmons va.

N. Y. City R. K. va.

Popp. from Bermudu. H. Transport Meade, from Newport Xews. Zeeeland, from Antwerp.

Sailed From New York To-dy. Reporters for the Lltuua for February were Miss Selma Isenburger, '07; Miss Gertrude Unger, '08; Miss Ethel Howell, '09; Miss Maude 1 Pitts, '10; Miss Edith Leonard, Normal, and John C. Lander, "Men's Notes." The rehearsals for the English play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" are "progressing very well and the play will be given Friday evening, March 15. Adelphl will have an English play in March, a French play in April, and a German play In May. "Le Cercle Sevlgno will present Turcaret's comedy, "Crispin, Rival de son Maltre," while Die Bodenrunde Is planning for a production of Fulda's "Der Talisman" at the Majestic Theater, El Norte, for Oa-lveaton.

Kronprlnz Wllhelm, for JSremen. Seneca, for Norfolk. tal, and the others were attended to by urgeons from the Hudson Street and St. Gregory's hospitals. Travel on the Second and Third avenue Elevated roads, as well as the Third Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day.

Barcelona Manuel Calvo, from New York. MeBslna Forest Holme, from New York. ceny; Minnie Klein, Anla Saloman, Harry Slegel, assault. United States should employ a system of ship subsidies for American lines running to South America and Oriental ports." Manual choBa the question and Eastern DiBtrlct will determine the sides. Ths trials for the team will be held on Feb AMUSEMENTS.

Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. avenue surface line, came to a stop through the falling of the structure. Soon utter the wreck gangs of laborers were set to work clearing away the debris. At first the firemen overhauled the wreck on Saturday evening, May 25. AMUSEMENTS.

Barbados Wostray, for New York. HL-mbiirR Turkistan, for New York. Hull Idaho, for Now York. Lizard Manltou (pussedi, for London. ing the spring term, and parts will be assigned each member and books of the uie uouenrunde is to have tha sun- port of the Brooklyn Institute and the lJrawle Polr.t Tan.pican (pased), for London.

ORPHEUM assistance of Hoinrich Conreid. Miss Gertrude Dahlmann and Miss Florentina BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Henri de Vries ASR Uaras have charge of the play and there are many sub-commltteeB. Dr. John F.

Coar, honorary president of the society, confers and advises with the committees. AI.IO.VAMIKH Reports of fires and alarms of fire re NKI.LIU WALLACE llio men's basketball team has heen ruary 26. Each candidate will speak ou both the affirmative and negative and after the most likely are chosen regular debates will be held. This time tha debate will be at Manual. Because of the feeling regarding the last few decisions In the league debates, It has been decided to have lawyers to act as judges.

Teachers have heretofore been selected, but the general dissatisfaction of late seems to warrant a change. The rifle team won fourth place at the Commerce meet on February 16, thus placing Manual at the head of the Brooklyn schools. Those of the squad who competed were: Scharfenburg. Guerney, Masseneau, Hickerson, Smith, Morton ceived at Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, age to see if any one was buried beneath It. During the search a set of trucks belonging to the wrecked car was found on top of the public comfort station.

A watchman's shanty, which had stood on the platform, was also found among the wreckage. The three metal girders, the north ends of which fell to the street while the eouth ends still held to the cross beams abova, were not bolted to the crossbeams but simply rested on an extending ledge. The ends that fell were therefore shaken from their resting places by the Jolting of 1he car when the body of It left the track. doing some star work, having won the The Three I l.anrelis I Ma I llie very tLiy GEORGE FULLER GOLDEN America' Koremoat Monologriwt Hawthorne Burt Sabine, 0'Neil Vera Onlaw Trio Paul Kleist Roberts, Hayes Roberts Chas. lani-ie Van Kinetograph I3XTKA ATTRACTION Comjaln "MOTORING" Poiinlnr Concert Every Sun, Bye.

Ilea I KeviiiH I Vllu-I''x Arnulil UTHIlh last tour games. Heflley School was de feated by a score of 39 to 2, Pratt Insti A Hill. Hills IIIII Ml A MA III! III I tute Art Department quintet. 37 to 22. HIt.N.

l'E. and Crescent Athletic Club, 16 to 8. play given out at the next meeting. New members entered laBt Friday were: Misses Ethel Young, Room 31; Bertha Wood, 31; Anita S. Wegg, 31; Agnes M.

O'Brien, 2: Elsa K. Weht, 20; Cecil E. Conklin, 34; Lottie H. Adams, Jean Masterson, 41; Mae Petersen, Anna Keane, Margaret E. Nolan, 31; Helon C.

De Baun, Francos Sommer, 18; Edua Robins, Violet Dewhurst, Kathcrine Baker, Avis Swan, Louise Avery, Mary J. Turner, 18; RoBalie W. Goldberg, Josephine M. Campbell, Ada P. Young, 31; Marjorle O.

Pierce, 37; Bessie H. Oklfield, 42; Dorothy P. Tuthlll, 31; Eleanor Rosowsky, 20; Josephine Wassehauer. Mae Twener, 25; Florence Rochinger, 21, and Grace A. Barnett, 38.

The Design Club, whose meeting place Is Room is now devoting itself to stencil work patterns on curtains. This club last fall did stencil work on sofa cushions and had an exhibition of a great number of pretty cushions just before Christmas. Kxtra Feature Kxtra Feature. 6 ROCKER GIRLS 6 The annual game with the faculty, which Is the occasion of much fun and merriment, at least for the spectators, will be played soon. The "profs" are warned to beware.

When the car rump In a RlnnrlRftll it and Schmelder. The Junior Debating Society has began work again and will hold a debate between the members on Friday, March 1. TO RELIEVE FIRE SUFFERERS. rested so that it blocked the track running down to the entrance of the Brooklyn Bridge. When the structure collapsed the police reserves from four nreclncta were or GRAND peroauso Matinees Wed.

nnil Sat. LILLIAN MORTIMER In Her l.nteat 'oineil y-Drnmn NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER Mra. Sittig Says That Clothing Is The subject is: "Resolved, that a complete commercial reciprocity with Canada would be beneficial to the United States." On the affirmative will be Simmon, Con-erd and Kelly, and on the negative Stone, Their Principal Need. Mar on 4 Hern oi wm'g for tho twenty-four hours ended at 8 A.M. February 26: February 26, 9:39 A.M.

967 Lafayette avenue, three story frame. February P.M. -886 Manhattan avenue, four siory brick; damage to bulldluff and stock, slight. February 15, P.M. 1024 Manhattan avenue, three story frame; damage to slock, trifling.

February 23, 3:04 P.M. -321 East Fifteenth street, two story frame; damage to building, considerable; damage to stotk, slight. February P.M. 418 Atlantic avenue, Ozona Park. hreu Btory frame; damage to building, slight.

February 25 6:33 P.M. 234 New Jersey avenue, three atory brick. February 25, 7:20 P.M. 1068 Mvrtlo avenue, three atoiy brick; damage to building, irifiiug. February 15, 8:66 P.M.-694 Flushing avenue, three story frame; damage to stock, Irillins.

February 10:29 P.M. fcouthwest corner Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street, one alorj Iron, damage to building, trilling. February 25, 11:20 P.M. Fort Hamilton avenue and Ninety-second street, one atory lrame-damage to stock, trilling. February 26, 11:55 P.M.

225 Vanderbilt atreet; two story frame; damage to building and stock, trading. February 26, 1:11 A.M. 159 Wythe avenue, three story brick; damage to building and stock, trilling. Matinees) Moliduy, Mrs. Frank Sittig, of .378 Jefferson ava- FOLLY i liiirKfliiy unu ntnrduy nue, has undertaken to provide temporary iPederman and Friow.

Several oi me members are to try for the debating DAVID HIGCINS' roller for several families who lost their The Packer Collegiate Institute. Miaa Parker. Mis3 Peterson, and Miss team. The society wishce to increase its ALL A NAZIMOVA In Ilerifla Unbler A Uoll's House. XSSWS JEFFERSON VliV'ViAMH: BLANEY'S Thl-Week! 1 x.

Weil, Sn. Next Week-A Man's HroUen rroinlae. Mnla. Snt. M.i.

The Sirange Adventures of tIJ(jU MISS trown ext week PAYTON'S LEE AV. STOCK CO. RAFFLES KXT WKIIK-PAI HKVKRR. lirent iweinir 'J uiu I AKT DOLLAR homes in the nre on Bedford avenue, between Putnam avenue and Madison street, Concert Sunday All. mul Kyen'g institute this wei-K, their time with the Perry visited the soending moat of yeBierday morning.

Mrs. Sittig sent word membership and Invites the boys, especially those In the lower grades, to enter their applications. The society does valuable work in preparing material for Vlnrrli 4. to me aagie iu-aay mac several amulet children. Mr.

Alden's talk Tuesday morning was were In Immediate need of assistance. that warm olothlng waB required tor both on "State and National Reservations. Miss Chater, who has a gins acnuui adults and children, and that contributions of cash could also be used to good THE DAINTY DUCHESS on tne outsKiris oi wrauuu, j-ui -of a day at the school this week. Sho auvaniage. Mrs.

aitug win receive any dered out to render assistance if necessary and also to control the crowd. A rumor which reached Coroner Acritelli was to the effect that there had been a loss of life, and he hurried to the scene with Assistant District Attorney Hanley. Upon reaching Chatham Square they found Health Commissioner Darlington, who happened to be in the vicinity when the breakdown occurred. The wrecking gang which arrived so quickly under a of construction was at work at the time making repairs to the structure at Pearl street and Park row. While the ties were badly ground up, no portion of the tracks, cither those running to the Brooklyn Bridge or to South Ferry, fell to the street.

The main structure was, however, greatly weakened by the breakdown, and It will have to be strengthened before cars can be run on the Chatham Square section of the Third and Second avenue elevated All of those injured, with the exception of a girl named Sandstorp. whose address was not learned by the police, were iu I ho rear car of the train. The Sandstorp girl was walking under the structure Extra- liAIiliA KKLiHl.M ami WIMJK 1MNTZKH CO nor donations tor tne nre sufferers at residence. Is one of the teachers sent out Dy Mosely. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS, a vi-T smoking Li A I I 1 CONCERTS IT IT1 Ittll Because or tne increases in tuo si HELPING HIM OUT.

From Flieg-ende Blaetter. FASTIDIOUS PET BIRDS. Birds are like human beings, differing of tho French department It has been necessary to add to It another teacher, Mile. Defranee. TS Motor Boat Show THE WOBLD BEATERS DUNCE OF THE SEVEN VEILS SALOME Smith I don know what wo fellows are going to do.

the tenants go to Ol'ISN 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. BOe. the country. The class of 18D1 held a business at the institute one day this week.

On Wednesday afternoon Ye Handi-rrafters received at their clubroom the senior organization. The following visitors have registered during the week: Frank Rollins, Stuy-vesant High School; William McAndrews, principal of Washington Irving High School; Arthur D. Wright, principal of Baker school, Richmond, Jackson Davis, superintendent of public schools, RirhmoDd, W. L. Bulkley.

principal of Public School No. 80, Manhattan, and Miss Mabel Reavey, London. This does not Include the thousand or more who Inspected the school on Tuesday afternoon and evening. During tho alumni dance on Tuesday evening the members of the Choral Dramatic Society enjoyed themselves with dancing and refreshments in the email "gym." Those of the seventh and eighth grades who had acted as gulues during the day were also invited. The winners of the graduating class story contest are John Lehtl and Elsu Stern.

Oold medals will be given as prizes, and the stories will be printed In the June number of the Prospect. Miss Jones (sadly) Yes, I know, read in a OM.V Tl KK ATI LI A V. BELASCO fIONTAUK F.VH. Mat. Hatnrnv af 9 scientific paper the other day that all 227 Scbermerhorn sireet.

I he speakers cities hereafter would be built In the 'A SjMM'inl Thiirn, IjiI. Mar, 14 "At were Elizabeth Chapin and Hugh rcaton. The subsenlors had a "birthday spread" country. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. at noon on Wednesday, ana tne suuiura THE ROGERS BROTHERS IN IRELAND Prleea 1.541.

11.1141, A 4-JBFr'KIW OM 1)11 AMiK I I IN WAX I. week of the greatly in character, likes and dislikes They are, moreover, extremely whimsical. To train them succcBsfully one must study their dispositions. One feathered pet of my acquaintance refused to sleep at night unless It had a cracker in Its cage. This dainty was not to eat, from his lordship's point of view, but to perch upon.

The whim of another was never to bathe In conventional white dish provided for this purpose. However, as he seemed hoartlly to enjoy stinking thu drops from a wet lettuce-leaf, thus making an impromptu shower bath for himself. It was not hard to sen that the dish wa3 at the root of tho objection, not the water Itself. One day. Instead of tho or nna nn Thursday.

Misa Loder's children gave a set of when the crash came and she was cut by the flying glass. Her Injuries, which were slight, were dresBed In a nearby drug tableaus oh Thursday, representing From tha Eagle Paris Bureau. B3 Rut tote and she went home. Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Theatre Guard Shows Great Presence of Mind.

NEW attOUPS. fi ESk MirviliMia Andre's. EDEN lm USEE Hunuarlaniiypsies CINEMATOQRAHH. NEW AMSTERDAM r.venlUKs. Ved.

4e Hat. at 2:15, Tllumpsi.n A- I'unilv's (treat rmedv KnuckuuU IIHICWSTKH'S MII.MOXS IIIPPOnKOMK, Sixth Ave.i""4M-44th StaT Pally tn tl; Kvita. J5c. to 1.50. NF.I'TI DAI lillTKII.

Cnrpenns llallft. Circus Arts and rlllMlKIt DAYS, with 100 Indians. The coolness and presence of mind of uo tulh Liaau a mgh bw 4 mr rtu vi MB the guard on the rear car were highly scenes from the life of George Washington. They were the "First Washington's Birthday," the "Cherry Tree," the "Taming of the Colt," "Washington's Good-by to His Mother," "The Surveyor, "The Dangerous Message," the "Governor's Tea Party," the "Boston Tea "Paul Ravere's Ride," and "Washington Elm." Adelphi College Notes. dinary bath, a Japanese dish was placed tne cage, immediately tho tiny esthete MATINKBH WRDSBHDAT AND RATI.

HDAY MR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAM THE SQUAW MAN NEXT WEEK LITTLE JOHNNY JO.VKS Henrietta Miles received honorable mention. Hereafter tho medals will be awarded only to classes -'aduatlng in June. The Harvard Manual Club haB been or ganlzed by four Manualltes. The members are: Frederick Lieder, Manual "99.

Cornell '02. now instructor In Ger fit N'irhvlaa Rink. GSth Ht. A ICE KKATIMi U. Si oi.

Av. 'i riessl'ins Tu-day. HKates free. Military Hand Sun. Mve.

plunged into the gaily colored dish and took a splendid bath. To any one wishing to train a bird 1 would cmphaslite above all the necessity of gentlencBS. kindness and Infinite patience. To try to force or to ill-treat your pet when his education Is to lay tho foundation of a complete failure. The Circle.

IN OLD I'LAVIMJ Ilierly If KENTUCKY U'ffl EXCURSIONS. SR. ISest Week THK UltKAT KKI.LAIl man at Harvard; Joseph McKenna, Manual, '03; James A. McKenna, Manual. '05.

end Paul Lieder, Manual. '1)6. The February number of the Prospect was distributed on 1 tiesduy afternoon. Beside tho regular departments It contains four stories, "Smith's Heroism," by Chester A. Brown; "It Might Have Been," by Arthur Laskowskl; "How I Met Janette," by C.

A. Brown, end "Club and also four poems, three hiymor- iCCMf VIC Mh I a. Dully, in, 'ittv KtcrttT 3 vr, no, noo Fred Walton St 'o. Vassur Girls. Mabol Hlni-lalr.

Minerva Vunn. Hianley Lynn 'ay. Tho Maerlles. Murl'-n Hines. Others, Amateur NlKht.

Thursilny, In Prizes. NMOK1'! Mirtli'iil'a Frhlay Muht. IMPERIAL I.IIVHIM) H4.VI-S. "THK WISH 1," '1 11 10 .1111. 1.

I.I'M tl. Mills. Dully Tliura. Wrtstllrin, Jhn tlnlvln-BiB Owens. ous cartoons oy vtiinam westring and A.

Schmalz, and a picture of the track team Walter H. Wenderoth, the business manager of the paper. Is to take a tost praised-by the passengers in it. As the car was being dragged along the ties the guard, whose name was not learned, stepped Inside through the front door and assured the passengers that if they would do as he to'd them they would not be hurt. When the car finally stopped 1he guard opened the rear door, and, after i autioning the passengers not to go near the third rail, he let them out of the track of the City Hall branch and directed them in safety back to the Chatham square station.

General Manager Htdley, of the Intor-borough, was on the sVene shortly a'ter the accident. When he was asked to give nn opirion bb to the cntiso of the wrck he said that the rear truck of the rear car had undoubtedly left the track at the switch, but whether or not this wns because the switch was thrown too soon, he declined to say. Later Police Inspector "Nally conferred with Deputy Police Commissioner Bupher concerning the cause of Ibe accident, and after the conforenco the arrest of John Pursell, the toworman In charge of the switches at that point, was ordered. In clearing away the debris. Including the fallen metal girders, a Third avenue surface csr, hitched to the girders by steel cables, was lined.

When the first of the girders to be hauled down, fell. It crushed the roof of the public comfort station, practically wrecking whst was left of thai structure. Tho wreckers worked rapidly under Mr. Hcdley's direction, but it was 11:110 o'clock before the City Mall tracks were cleared sufficiently 1o permit the passing of trains, The Ferry tracks below the Chatham COLUMBIA 'I'll Ph Iftl'l Ml'i I graduate course and haB resigned his At chapel exercises on Monday morning, Professor Peckham read a selection from Tennyson's "In Memorlam." The Rev. Ilr.

George Thomas Dowllng, of the St. James Episcopal Church, addressed tho students, taking for his topic "Contentment." Dr. Dowllng Is a favorite with the students, many of whom attend his dally noon Lenten service. Part of the work In the Junior class consists of a series of law lectures given by well-known lawyers. On Tuesday, February Ernest H.

Plllsbury opened the series with a lecture on "Real Property." Other topics to be presented are: Wills and decedents, estates, bills of exchange, contracts, master and servant. Llewellyn, Wruy and Supreme Court Justice Frederick A. Crane are on the programme of speakers. With th9 exception of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Adelphl Is the only college In the country requiring such a course. Considering thut the majority of students at Adelphl are women, who would olher-wlso have no opportunity of becoming ac-qualnied with such a subject, the course Is rendering a Klemlid Hervlce.

The students nre required to pass an examination on all tho subjects covered by the speakers. The led urea are held once iveek on Tuesday, at 3:45 P.M. Tho Prlnreion party which attended the Student Volunteer Conference, returned Mondny morning, brimful of good newi, PENNSYLVANIA R. R. LENTEN OUTINGS T(r ATLANTIC CITY Saturdays, March 2, 9, 16, and 23 icuvcp.ing palm hundayi $10 AND $12 nmii(1-li'li triinxptirtntlon nii.l dnyn' lioiiril, iH'coriiin to lllitl I H'livU'll.

KlSvlnBIUYTHEKID ezt Week THE COURTS. RrPRKMi: rOt'RT. FPRCIAL TRRM THUTag Day ciilr ndar. February 'fl. William J.

Ily Hi9. vm. Javy. 57H-f. Mertratri canes) Vi.

Levv, v. H'tlcmrib, v. X. Y. and lirnuUlyn Or r)aK Work.

v. Hchlfklfng. vg. Kh.cklin. vr.

limner. VB. li. K. R.

vi. Hwnnson. v. Muller, 713, vn, Linen in g. 7 14..

Hurt man Vi. vb. T.tfdhutTS. vb. i Wuiioff.

He iiiHU'in vb. Lyi'iiB. 7-4. AntBi'h vb. Trnwh.

A'Uttherff VB. MuttBi'V. 7zB. vb. RtitheiiljBiRr.

vb. litiwh. Karon v. Tiarnn. l.Vi.

vb, llrucv. CDt'NTY COl-It r-ciVIl, par! February V7. IMMt. .1. VM.

ft, 11. R. VB. H. II.

It. (Vi vb, ij. h. r. dt.

vb. Schinlill. vs. II. 11, li.

n. Co. GOTHAM position. 1 he exchange editor, MIsb EIsa Stern, has graduated this month, and aim leaves a vacancy, In appointing the new members, the board of directors will takn Into consideration all former work done for the paper by the candidates. Mr.

Bates, of the English department, took a sea trip to Virginia, over Washington's Blrthdny. Fnltnn St. Mat. Dally. Amateur Nlaht Kvery Miss Ktliel Fuller Hurry Corsiin, Clurka Kenu, Walsh Melmse, llerilo llerron, Hilusoii A Mertun, otln-ts.

'jgnVFI TV 'Ie' Vial. Dully II L-L I I Aniim iir NlclH V.mr- I'rl. The lllmore Hialera, Ilooney lljirlHli llent. KIlyu'llllMiti-Met'oy Trlfi. Irene Franklin, Hue A llroaehe, nmn IISTIIHIC4I.

II "eil neatln I'-'l, I RI.DHRICK "li mm Girls High School. The full oiflrlnl board of ynar-book pillion, tin JuHt given out, la aa follows: Kdllor-ln-rhirf, MIsb Klora Stheer, senior class; literary editor, Misa E. Le-eotir. senior claas; art editor, Miss Cade, juniV class; business manager, 'l i. I'lH.

Blue und white check Ulmlly dress with plaltlngs of same, goods, and Val. lace on the waist; pulu blue girdle. Itmokiyn on I'd 2:15 P.M..