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

til V. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 20.

1900. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. ASHAMED. only a few days ago there are already any number of dinner and suppers WEATHER FORECAST i i An I Remedy tl mTLt HAINSJERDICT MMk A ATTACK mm, Wfe ON THE 1 LEGALLY-MUDDLED! VOl" wouldn't be If you Is; ad acc8 to sue! MwUemn in nineteen two "tn trial" by the many fat-seeing concerns who la nineteen nine consider out part of their system.

OIR 3l -Advice compr'j-Irif an Blllance or. "TkrI and "Business" efficiency, clearly interprets those perplexing leaal questions in- '(Cident in every business. Thia atrvica costs "Ten tnnuaHj; If ronr business can afford; 'it write or phone. THE CO-OPERATIVE UW CO. 44 COl BT ST, BROOKLYN, X.

Y. 9BrooKiyn Society Thr has been scarcely a festivity of Brooklyn social life this winter more charming than the muslcale Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley gave last night. (Oeraldlne Farrar is always an event.

In a 'DriVSt'A hnilNA Stha ie on A.alAn he first importance. Mr. and Mrs. Bulk- Ijl jey naci ner to neaa their programme, to carry neany ail or it, in fact. The sole her artist was Albany Ritchie, the vio- Unlst.

Miss Farrar's coming to Brooklyn and her appearance in a Heights drawing room proved, naturally, the greatest The famous Metropolitan Opera House star presented a most perfect figure ot an artiste, and sang in her most beautiful fashion. She was gowned in sonielone of pale yellow. The climax of the night was capped when toward the close of the evening diva, whom many Brooklynites were now -seeing for the first time at very close range, sat down at the piano herself and most artistically sang the Merry Widow waltz. Miss Farrar's appearance and Mr. and Mrs.

Bulkley's wide acquaintance to gather combined to bring forward a most representative -assembly -of people. A considerable proportion of these were Brooklynites of' former years 'who now hava thoir residences in Manhattan, but gladly come back 'to Brooklyn every once a while for evenings of just- this sort In the audience, of the night at the Bulkier home, which is at 130 Hicks there were noticed, among others: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Chauncey, Mr.

and Mrs. Reginald Barclay, Mr. and Mrs, Winthren Murray Tuttle. Francis I. ot II Hale's Honey of Horebound and Tar Try Pike's Toothache Drops SHIP NEWS.

Arrived at New York To-day. 'l ipt'lin r. Sarn ft tr'-ru an I'rliK. ltnan.i ilvlii. troiii Havana.

Ii fiorn Xyjtau. A 11 1 1 it. It. Ihitjita "t't-oii ftiii l'rin-c (Je-tgi. ft-mi Sailed From Naw York To-day.

Flnt 'IV t. tithainitron. Sailed From Foreign Port To-day. ilt: Iriarir for Xfiw York. WUliflm d.r C.ross.

for Ann in I'-, I for fur i-i-n. ir Ner X.iv York, riv vk- Arrived at Foreign Forts To-day. if: p-i-tl fn-tn Yfik. -w ti -rr 1 1 New York. front New Yofk.

Steamships Due To-morrow. from. Pl. mouth 1 lirt'tttf-n Ilnvri" iv ol lcanJt lie IV.nniHlfi Plld. )l 9 7 1J '1 19 FIVE SALOON MEN HELD.

rHic O'Roilly heard rvldrnt-e hi oiglii i-vi-iBo i-iises in tlif Flatbush court. io-diiy, holtlinf! Hvo lor the Sponial Sos-sinns ami (Hm-hcirKin lluce. Max of 12HS Thirty-ninth hb held for the Special Session on complaint of neicetives ('iinnlnghum and Corr of th Parkville stnlions. who said the defen-tlitnt had cishi men in Ihe store. Belt Tokitji was his bailer.

AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Coughs I And I Colds I a All Dninsist I I I When it I Aches again I fr' Hine. William A. Read, "Mr. 'and Mrs.

Le I Orand Beers. Joseph Seaman, Mr. and raWTSllluJP ''NEWIBTllir. iE. site oFBueK insi I Wns Committed Last August Upon 'Petition of Wife Great For- i tune Dwindled, '( Mrs.

William V. Hester, Mr. and Mrs. ff T. White, A.

victor Barnes, jar. 'i' and Mrs. Herbert Lee Piatt, John fPVothinuham. Henry E. Pierrepont, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander M. White. Mrs lil George D. Pratt, Arthur M.

Hatch, Miss i Julia f'lsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Notman, James McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John i -j Kadis Leech, Frank L.

Rabbott, David 'V) Stuart, Mrs. John. Van Xostrand, Miss Packard, Mr. and Harold i'l Wham Fish. James Pierce David The programme of the 'evening in full 1 Nriisrr A i Concrt6, minor Vieuxtemp I Andante; adagio rejigioso; anegro nn, i Albany KJtchie.

"Ouvra 'tes yen Blues" "Swan M4 Uly i finding. 5 Walee' iWLl BO- Farrar: Albaoif RUcle; 'Eulimuni;" "Cansonetta' 81 me Vera" Tha Iass With the JDelfeaie- l-iwwfr is teraiRiiiB. -raiiBij ITftT.r -i. Zarzyrfti' Albany Ritchie. Tontl Bemberg i-nruiia Heart" 'Mattlnata" 'Aim Moi" Miss I- arrar.

Aecornpani.t, Hart-y Mathena Gilbert, 'These programmes were on vellum printed in gold. Each had a thistle in' I GASOLINE 1 planned for the evening of January SO. Mr. -De Haven' idea ha been most successful. No whisper of It reached the players of the afternoon.

They had no i Idea, as they played, what the priae were to be. The first intimation ws Just jas the final hand was trted. when little (pink envelopes, tied with green ribbon. I were passed around, one laid on each liable. Even then it was pure guesswork.

The women at the table speculated as to what these might possibly- contain. Nobody knew exactly, or could think. inai tnere were ticket here and that a theater party lay behind all thi came as a complete surprise. Mrs. De Haven's winners, the women who, with their escort and a few of the hostess' special friends, will comprise this theater party of January 30.

are: Mrs. Edward Hinman. Mrs. Fred C. Trusiow.

Mrs. Malllard M. Canda. Mrs Hamilton H. Salmon, Mrs.

Stewart C. Schenck of Manhattan, Mrs. Henry D. Kissam of Manhattan. Mrs.

Royal E. T. Riggs. Mrs. Charles Guy of Manhattan, Mr.

Louis B. Brinsmade of Manhat-! tan. Miss Lorrelgn Reld. Mrs. Edward A.

Treat or Manhattan, Miss Florence Martin, Mrs. Frederick Do Mund MacKay. Mrs. Abel E. Blackmar.

Mrs. William B. Jourdan. Mrs. Walter H.

Redman. This was the first large entertainment Mrs. De Haven has given In her new home, which adjoins the residence Mr and Mr. Carll H. De Silver.

The decorations of both drawine roams and tables were pink and green. Mrs. De Haven had receiving with her. among others, Mrs. Joseph H.

Johnson of Philadelphia and Mrs. William D. De Haven of Man hattan. In the company of the afternoon were also: Camden C. Dike.

Mrs. S. Edwin Buchanan. Mrs. Sidney V.

Lowell. Mr Omri Ford Hibbard. Miss Anna Hinch-man. Mrs. Donald S.

L. Lee, Mrs. E. Griswold. Mrs.

John Osborn Polak, Mrs. Philip Ruxton, Miss Marie Almirall, Mrs De Wayne Hallett of Manhattan, Miss Elizabeth S. Weeden, Mrs. William D. De Havan of Manhattan, Miss Shirley Thayer of Manhattan.

Mrs. Samuel Sloan Chauncey, now of London, at present, on a visit to Manhattan, in all probability the best known Brooklyn woman in the British Empire or on the Continent of Europe to-day, was feted in this borough recently, her eisterTin-law, Mrs. George W. Chauncey, giving' in her honor at the Chauncey home. 267 Henry street, 'a luncheon and an afternoon of Bridge.

Mrs. Chauncey had twenty-two prominent Brooklyn and Manhattan women to meet the London celebrity, whose name and personality as a social force are widely known over two continents. The guests were evenly divided between the two boroughs. Among them were Mrs. Edward Hubbord Litchfield, Mrs.

J. Henry Dick; Mrs. John E. Borne, Mrs. Edward C.

Hoy of Manhattan, Mrs. William T. Lawrence Manhattan, Miss Theodora Bulkley, Mrs. R. M.

Stuart, Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory. The decorations of the afternoon and the table appointments of the luncheon were all in pink. In honor of one of to-day's brides- Miss Julia L. Harbison of 2 Arlington place a "miscellaneous shower" was recently given at the home of Miss Janette Clark.

124 Hateey street, Miss Clark and Miss-, N'ettie K. Post.ot 1130 Bergen Street being iis hostesses. Miss Harbison re ceived innumerable gifts at this shower. The" participants 8. J.

Jar vis, Mrs. H. T. Frltchard; Mrit i-Charles Steelier, Miss Augusta BromnJer(Mlss" Clara Wild. Mrs.

David Hasbrbuck. Miss Angela Miss Edna Miss Hazel Blauvelt, Mrs. Charles Johndeaur, Mrs. Edward Kenyon, Harold Polagano, MiBS Pauline Mc Laughlln, Miss' Janette Clark, Miss Net tle Post, Mrs. Percy Dick.

A recent dinner of note given a week ago yesterday was the "minister1 din ner" of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Leudor-dale, at their home, 229 Clermont avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Lauderdale's guests wen the Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis and Mrs. the Rev.

Dr. Spencer Roche and Mrs. Roche, the Rev. Dr. William Thompson of the Simpson Meth odist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn an4 Mrs.

Thompson, and and Mrs. Charles N. Judson. The table appointments were In pink. YALE JUNIOR PROM.

A SUCCESS Mrs. William and Hiss Hlen Taft Occupied a Box in Armory. (Special. to the Eagle. New Haven, January 20 The culminat ing' event of the biggest local society feature of the year, the Yale junior promenade, was held in the Second Regiment Armory here, last night, and lasted until nearly 4 o'clock this morning.

There were a number of Brooklyn people at the dance. Mrs. William H. Taft, wife ot the Presi dent-elect and future mistress of the White House, and Miss Helen Taft, her daughter, were guests of Robert Al- phonso Taft, son of VV. H.

Taft and a member ot the Junior class, 1910. They occupied a box with Mr. W. W. Farn- ham of New Haven.

Miss AnderBon of Cincinnati and L'Engle Hartrldge of Washington. Tale President Arthur T. Hadley and Secretary Anson Phelp Stokes and their wives, and Robert B. Burch, captain of the 1908 football team, occupied another box. Many prominent people from all sections of the country occupied the other fifty-five boxes.

The promenade comes after a week of social events. These include the Yale play. "The Fire Eater" and "The Critic," the concert of the Yale Olee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, teas, minor dances and receptions by the -fraternities. The armory was beautifully decorated. The music was furnished by a military band for the two-steps and an orchestra for the waltzes.

There were thlrty-Blx dunces and Ave extras. During the promenade festivities freshmen In the university were excluded from active participation from their usual fun this year by a faculty decree. It formerly was their custom to form two lines after all affairs and cheer as the upper classmen and-their guests passed through. At the concert of the musical clubs they would gather in the upper gallery and throw confetti on those below Last year some of them threw down some white mice, so the faculty decided that all freshmen should be excluded from the gajlery at the concert and play, and that they should not In any way make their presence known to the visitors. Those from Brooklyn who attended the dance are as follows: Mrs.

J. H. Williams. Miss Pauline Mason, Mrs. W.

rf. Phillips, Miss Edith Warburton, Miss Enid Rice, Mrs. W. A. Graham.

Miss Helen Willard, Miss A. Brinsmade, Mrs. C. H. De Silver.

Miss Anne White. Mrs. H. Bretz. Mrs.

V. Hopkins. Miss Mildred O'Brien. Miss Gertrude Taylor, Mis Funic? Mallory, Mis Monaca Burrell. E.

T. Williams. S. Higglns, C. V.

Graham, A. De Silver. C. H. De Silver, A.

Van Sinderen, W. B. Bret, 8. V. Hopkins, R.

Mallory, C. W. Howard. JANITOR CUTS HIS THROAT. Because he believed that he was doomed to live the life of an Invalid, Edward M.

Taylor, 47 years old, a Janitor, committed suicide this morning In his rooms at 115 West On Htmdred and Thirty-fifth street, Manhattan, by nittiitg his throat. He did the act while his wife was total for a physician. 1 at 10 ot if the last Ferfons i r-r fthor inf" i secure it by usint; telephon? from A to ti P.M. wtek duys. Sundays, UOO Main.

Indications Until 8 P.M. Te-morrow WasliMijrton. January For Ynrif Kflir to-nlRht Thui s-d-iy. liKTcaJiri; and wanner, with in'hably rain. mow in norCi p-jrti'ii In tli" affern-K-n lijrht variable shifting t' Thursday unl fin rrasinsf, Local Probabilities.

Fair tmperatui Fligh Thursday, purily cloudy; i windy, giutlu-rlv. General Weather Conditiis. Th disturbance that has i the Maritime Provinces has bn attcn-h by 1 fii'u in XiTthcni New Km gland unl hv snow flurrirs s-n thorn Sow Knglaii'J. -rth-j ern and TVew York and in ih" i of district. The d.ti.nh- anr frc.fr, tho North pari fit: has inlanJ.

appearinjf rentrai this morning north M-m- tana and or-h It has ifu aturM- by rain in th" Parle Mats ai.U States Idn-ho, Nrvadi aur) Ptah In VtisKMn mi- i tana. There Ihb been a ancrai ri of pom tii re in the MuWie Atlantk- and land Stafps and Lower f.ahn wocti-m, and fi- ni (h? eastern le'ntm ofth Ro. Uy to Mississippi Yiiey. Pr- i peta-edpita-j Piia- tur P.ton Buflalo M.H!!m!:hh.. Phllatlelphla i 1 11 tf Oi-ltans inclnnalf fH- Si.

I.miis 'hit-nff' nulut It tt Fan Orlf-ans. 1-tucsl Charleston. Munhanan. OFFICIAL TEMPEHATURE. ITE-tliAY, JAXTARY la.

P.M I'l I' 4 P.t I1 P.M. t'i'lo P.M P.M 11 7 P.M iUJi iMi'lnlKlin WKttXKSLiAY, 1 A Hi A.M a.m a.m HAM A.M 1 Ill 1 1 A.M r. A.M is tX'iont A.M Iltl 1 P.M 7 A.M 20, 1 P.M Average tenip'-rnturt- to-day. fi. Aeiage a yar riKP to-lav.

HIGH WATEE. A.M. P.M.- I Fall H.M.lFet M.lFcot I ill. Mi II.M Xftv amly p't1 i i W.4S 4:: i I I tii'd 9fN P.IRKS 1 r.isfs. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

Admission 50c Open Week Days AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ORPHEUi Meek of IS MAT. DAILY, liro Tlte Iliff "I.anibs Gambol" Success, EVIDENCE" FOl'lt FORDS FAY Feature Ft) IT BOARDING HOUSE Kxtra Ff'Ht nre BUSTER SROWM and TI8E MAJRSTIC Ml SUM. 4 I i vit v- I MM. 41'IC'K I UK.

AIM; ALASKA "(Adilcl Atlrarlinnl VM. SUBATT C-ULD i'lit'tt -i- Mutii. UnCAUCil I Mais. THE BOYS OF CO. ext Wpfk Sliniy June CREENPOINT 'i A NIGHT ON A HOCSKIIOAT.

"THE DKVII. TOM WA1.KKR." Harry Fisher Rosp I-lottl. Chap. F. Seition, iVhfrf.

CATUllI THHATItH. Mittine" Dailv UU I nMltl Amateur N'iirht Tuesday THE HOLY CITY 251 Biicholoi-'w llonejmooii BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSI" METROP DLITAN OPERA COMPANY Jan. 26, at 8, Double Bill: CAVALLERIA RUSTICAN Mmes. Gav, Mm. (irassi, Amato; followed by PAGL1ACCI, Mme.

Destinn, Mm. Martin, Amato, Campanari. Majestic iVrV" The -f-reatewt of nil nrin I'lnyn CHECKERS Suit tiny. liberty Moving; rif(urr mm uo CTEXU.1 lwu net iwn a nturu s. Matlneea Weilneailnv A Sftturdoy t'OHAX IIAHHIS' MIXSTIIKI.S r.Kii.

100 iioxkv Xeit Week The WitchiiiK llonr Night Orch. Niclitf I'al. Seats. -50e "itCntl 3n.3n.sae. Matlnc tlaily.

(larftirp ilhur His lit Funny K'tlktt, Miaeo's Tntnmlnte Muslf'-'TS. llitvintjtuit it Ziuss Wilbur, Gun. Williams ann "tin-r i-ig a Al EMPIRE Pmarhvay naifh Ave. Tv.ice liailv. TH Rush.

THE ri.AYKRS l1 Pt-F-spntirtK ltial THE STUI.KN RKVIRW. a Travesty on the Gvmnajtir Novell v. Xt-m week- Dreamland csn, AWTrMUieMntlace Dnilv. I EL.S'' 'Jie. ntnl jg THE HOUSE OF A IHOUSsND CANDLES an The Dnrllttn of tiie 1SJ FV' 'Qc fli n'" Mnn w-rt rn ai 1 FOR HER CH LDREN SAKE fceit Weelt.

The Autfel anil the Ox ariablc corning the manon ran ii Main. Nu.and' "ij'ii .11 Manufacturer. the Motorcvcle Commercial Vehicles i Appprsrm Pnrksrd Autorar Pwifsa CstliUnc Pierre Arrow nhnltnp.rf -Detroit Popr-Hartford (Jem en (-Bayard Pop4- Toledo Columbia Royal Tourist Cor hi Sampson htmore SeWen E-MF Simplex Irniiktiri Stearns Havnes Si evens -Duryea Hewitt Sturiebaker Knox Iliomas Locomobile Walter Loxier Wallhaw Maiheson Win ton ELECTRIC Anderson Genera! Vehicle Ra brock Co. Biiley Rauch JSt Lane Biker Sludebiker Champion Waverly Columbia Woods STEAM Wbite r.oiTinloti- Exhibit hv the Motor and Acce.uorv vmm (, 'jf i water color in tne upper leii. nauu i-tj neri and they were artistic in a high degree; Therfr were nearly 200 guests.

A sup-(( per at small tables followed the muslcale itseU. American Beauties, set against palrns and potted plants, generally made f. up the floral decoration. Mr. and Mrs.

Bulkley had receiving them Mrs. Frederick Moss of 1 Brooklyn and Mr. and James R. ShefBeld of Brooklyn. 1 Miss Christine McLaren, Mrs.

James McLaren's daughter, wan a bride of yes-k terday afternoon. She was married fcom Si her home. 83 Tenth- atreet. to Samuel fv Si Brown of Manhattan, son, of Mrs. i'l Brown, the Rev.

John Ellqry fj of the Dutch Reformed Church of Flat-Si bush officiating. The cetemony was -at 5 I he onlv complete exhibit in New York, Manufacturers' Association. Matchless Dig and Taxicabs, o'clock, a quiet bridal with few. besides relative and immediate friends and ceremony and reception all one. Mr.

and Mrs. Brown are to make their home in Brooklyn, but they will' not settle here until next fall. A European Journey is to come first, this bridegroom and bride- starting out upon this almost at once. They will be abroad for some months. Only a small wedding party were in attendance at the bridal of yesterday afternoon.

Miss McLaren that was had no'' "bridesmaids onlv a maid of honor. Livingston Street Landmark, Opposite Packer Institute, Sold for Improvement. WAS RESIDENCE OF R. P. BUCK.

Dwelling, Unoccupied for Two Years, Formerly Center of Social i i Activity. The ale the Buck Mansion, in' Llv-ingstOB. opposite the grounds, of the Packer Institute, has been effected. This landmark ''In that residence region adjacent to Clinton street, is to give way to an eight story apartment house. The grounds extend to Schermerhorn street, where there I a.

large garden, but it has not yet been decided to improve this part ot the property in the same way. The house, which is a four story brown stone front, with a Mansard roof, was built' about sixty years ago by Richard P. Buck, a shipping merchant In Manhattan, who had come to Brooklyn to live. Mr. Buck was for many years a well known resident of the Heights.

He was a trustee of Dr. Storrs' Church of the Pilgrims, a trustee of the Packer Institute, and identified with many other of the institutions of Brooklyn. He came to New York from Bucksport, which was named for. his ancestors, about 1837, and embarked in business, In which he was successful, having line of vessels running to many parts of the world. He served as the second president of the Hanover National Bank, and was identified with the Corn Exchange, out of which the Produce Exchange grew.

He was the head of the firm of Richard P. Buck Co. When Mr. Buck decided to build on the Heights he purchased a large plot on Livingston street, running through to Schermerhorn street, part of which Is occupied by other houses he erected. HI own house covered a site 32x45 feet, four stories In height, with an extension on the lde and another in the rear.

On Livingston street, adjoining the extension, ia a stable. The Livingston street part of the property is 63x94 feet and the Schermerhorn street portion 80x94. The house adjoins the residence of the lata S. O. Burnett.

Mr. Buck died in 1884 and the house was occupied by his widow and daughter until Mrs. Buck death, and afterward bv her sister. For the past two years it has been unoccupied. The neigh bors regret Its sale and contempiaiea demolition, as the grounds afforded hr-athln nlace for the vicinity.

The sale was made by the Chauncey Real Estate Company of Montague street. SAYS SHE'S A FLIM'FLAMMER. Mrs. Levine Claimed Too Much and Grocer. Mischler Entered Then Woman Was Arrested.

Charged with the larceny of a Jo bill, Mrs. Annie Levine was arraigned before Magistrate Steers, in the Manhattan Avenue Court, this morning, and held in $500 bail for the Special Sessions. Miss Lene Dunkel accused Mrs. Levine of flim-flamming her with the old short-change game. The complainant testified that Mrs.

Levine came Into her father's store 137 Evergreen avenue and purchased cents' worth of rolls, tendering in payment a ten-dollar bill. Miss Dunkel alleges she gave Mrs. Levine $9.90 in change four one-dollar bills and one five. Mr. Lievine, she declared, insisted that she had only given her five ones.

Thinking that possibly she had been in error. Miss Kunkel ald she gave the woman the difference. Then Mrs. Levine claimed that the young woman had given her a 5-cenl piece instead of a quarter. At about this point.

Ferdinand Mischler, 160 Evergreen avenue, a grocer, entered the bakery and asked Miss Dunkel Mrs. Levine had claimed an error in change. He said then, Miss Dunkel testified, that Mr. Levine had done the same thing to him. after which he followed her.

Mr. Levine denied the whole story. AUTO BURNS IN GAP.AQE. Tha voodwork- of J3.000 automobile belonging to George Jones of 349 Third street, Brooklyn, caught fire Is the Gotham Garr.f?n at H3 West Forty-eighth street, Manhattan, where was stored, night, and the machine was almost destroyed before firemen succeeded in-extinguishiug the flames. W.

Newton Bennington, oue of the former celebrities of the turf, who is I also known in Wall street and in the real estate world, and who has been Inmate of Dr. A. C. Combes' santiarium on Jackson avenue, Corona, for over a year, will be able to leave that Institute within the next week, it, is stated, cured. Mr.

Bennington was committed to the institution August 28. 1907. The examining physicians, Drs. Wraler and Balrd, of Cornwall, Orange Couny; testified that Mr Bennington was irrational. The.

proceedings were brought on the petition of the patient's wife, herself a noted "eerier ot dogs. i nnortiy oerore nis commitment to that I institution surprise was occasioned by I announcement that two Indcmenrw a. gregating $9,400. had been entered anainst rno once ncn turtman and speculator. Three years ago Bennington's check for quarter of a million would have been honored almost, anywhere, for although when he arrived in New York he had loss than $20 capital, ho.

found means to gain sudden riches. Although he did not appear in the brokerage and banking business, he became the silent backer of several immensely profitable concerns. Three months before Mr. Bennington was declared irrational he talked freely about rumors that had represented him as being "down and out" financially. He had at that time sold practically all his horses.

Although Paumonok, his colt, had won the realization stakes for him in the early summer of 1907, Mr. Bennington admitted that he had lost a great deal of money, but said he owed none and was financially responsible. He added: "My quitting the racing game was not altogether because I could not keep my end up. My summing up of the racing situation is that it's a great sport, but a poor business. Anybody who lacks the money to stay In it as a sport had better keep out.

it. is becoming the home of crooks. The tracks are getting to be too much like crooked gambling houses." When Mr. Bennington was committed to Combes' sanitarium it was stated thai he was rational, though at times his thoughts were disconnected and he was unable to concentrate hi mind on any given subject for any length of time. About four months ago he escaped from the sanitarium and after two days search by the police of Greater New York he was found in Manhattan walking along Broadway.

He was arrested and sent back to the institution. PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Eberhard J. Focko, a commission mer chant of 24 Stone street, Manhattan, who lives at 707 East Second street, this borough, filed a petition in bankruptcy In the United States Court to-day. His liabilities amount, in the schedule, to $1,619.19 and there are no assets.

PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon. through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Dark red cloth costume, embroidery work of black soutache; black satin belt. 1 f- --V j- A There- were besides the maid of honor who was Gwendolen Lloyd two ushers and.

a best man William Gordon a Rogers of Manhattan and Archibald Mc-f'Laren, the bride's brother, end Cecil V. Grant ot unzeoetn, j. The maid of honor of this occasion was gowned in charmingly unusual fashion. Her gown was of chamois color cloth embroidered In, topaz shades. 'Though this was a house wedding she was hatted, wearing headgear self toned with her gown, a hat of the effect of a Russian Tuesday and Thursday $1.00 from 10 A.M, to 11 Af.

AMUSEMENTS BBOOKXYN. FULTDfJ 1 V0 ma 1 IV (ki Hertfor.l Fultou St nnci Noairand At rhi'Rki: THIS WKHK-tlAIIMOK DAII.V MAY WARD and Her Dresden Dolls ANNIE YEAA1ANS Canfield Carleton SHEAN WARREN Adamini-Taylor DAISY HARCOURT W. S. Harvey Co. Adams Mack Rlioda Bernard Next Week.

HARRY LA UDKR 152 Concerts Every Sunday FOLLY i'Hl ItS. ii SAT. KRAI STARK et Week. Wall St. Octci'llT IJOU liila.

Mnn.i Weil. Snt. 'K SHKI'l'Altn, IIWDIT KIG cxt Week (untij Kid OLYMPIC 7.H PXllr. 1KWIVS M.IKSTirs A fZ Show tit KcKulnr Tricca lAVITTV MATIVKUS I1A1I VlH I I SmokliiK ttnerrta AM0 I.1H1S lOlllHW HI SS1AV TROI PB CTAD IM'KS OA1I.V 3 I Sniokliia- C'oncerta IIK (XIMIHW Till'! A( tOIIKDV 4 EV. J.

TOWNSEND IE Plt'TlHK REAUIXG FROM THE BIBLE llluptratpr by Colored Lantern Slides and ajM j.ropriate Music by a String Orche.tr. lni Ilnll of tho Ai'ademy of Mnnln Snturilny Aft. and Rvc, Jan. 23, at 3 ami Sj15 oolock TiPkotM, 1.K(I, 1.00. 73c.

and I GRAND OPERA HOUSE Kve. Sat. Mat. Wed. Mat.

DE WOLF THE PIED HOPPERl piper c-t Week MRS. FISKE oTuwi ibiXtheat re r.i:i 01 jam ahv is, PRINCESS CHIQUITA SMAM.KST I.IVIXG IX THU WORLD, 'I'll I'i lOI.I, AMY. 1(1 OTIIHH RIG ACTS 10 iSERVANTm HOUSE Next Week A WALTZ DREArtt 1 "vZZZZZ KinirPa sTikcI 'aaliington ami Juhiuon Btreeti. PI TU YVES AN 1 44 St, nr. B'way Matn.

Thul'H. Sat. i iinnwiw uiniir rr "THE EAH1KST WAY" BELASCO THEATRE, W. 42 St. Kv.

8:30 Mats. Wed. Sat. 2:1.1 'FIGHTING HOPK A.M. TO 11 AUTOMOBILE SHOW UADIKOS ADM.

50c. EDM Tli radii)-, 91.00 MUSEE TOR mV IN WAX. Hungarian Gvpsv Miialo. Hour CINEMATOGRAPH I PO ROM VhVA. i Daily Mats, 2.

Best Seats, (1. Ev. 8. 25c. -11.

50. I SPOHTINfJ 1JAVS 12 ClUCl'S ACTS BATTLE IX SIvIES LAXD OK" BIRDS I AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. Saturday Mat. Concert NEWYORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr.

Walter Oamrosch, conductor Mr 'Albert Spaulding, violin Opera House.ACADEMY OF MUSIC Saturday, Jan. 23, 3 P.M. ItPMTveil Seals, HOc. 7J-. fM.

ami 91.50. Academy Km Olll.c BROOIvl.VX At'ADRMV OF MISIC TO-1IORHW KVK AT SH5 AXI FHIUAV ITIMSK AT .1:30 RUSSIAN SYMPHONY; BEN OECKESTRA I GREET Modest Altschuier, Conductor I PLAYERS MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM WITH MKXnRI.SSOHVS MI SIC Orcheatrn and C'omnany of IOO Seat. ow Selllnw at Box Onice. Kvm. TiOc.

to $2,00. to 1.50 1.BOO Scata at Alutlnee at 511c. 75c. FINANCIAL NEWS CELEBRATES. The Financial News of London is celebrating iia twenty-fifth anniversary.

It Is not given 10 many papers to achieve what, our conf emporary has achieved. Established as the first daily financial paper in Europe, in 1884, it, has battled against prejudices and influences. It has fought forty libel suits and won thirty-nine. It uiru tut a m-i ui puailiuu aa i an authority on the finances of the Eng- lish speaking world and within the I past two years it has csiended its opera- 1 lions to the continent by establishing an! 'n it-encn puonsnen naiiy in fans. nc cuiior and lountier ot The 1 Financial is an old American jour- nalist who, in tha seventies, was one.

of I il.hc besi-known descriptive writers in I New York. I 1 toque of chamois color and topai tones, decorated with gold. The bouquet of flower sh carried was of yellow orchids and lilies of the valTty, Miss McLaren' bridal frock was or white embroidered chiffon over satin, a Direetoire gown adorned with old lace. She carried lilies of the valley and gar- jj danias, wore a tulle veil with orange blossoms and a diamond pendant. -1 The decorations of the house werered ancl green." At.

its home oti Remsen street the Barnard Club held another of Its informal Tuesday -afternoon receptions, or rather jl teas, yesterday; Mrs. Wlnthrop Murray Ij Tuttle was the afternoon's hostess and Mrs. Geoffrey Howell, poured tea: Mr. Hugh De. Haven's Bridge at her ij horcf, 41 Pierrepont street, Friday after-l n06n i Bridge of twenty tables has vi proved Itself one.

of tne most talked -i about entertainments of the winter. The prises given were what has won this big ((j Bridge afternoon its great acclaim. tThey jtwere the most novel and ingenious of sitae, Each winner received two ticket for Frllsi Scheft for January 30, j' and winner and their escorts, the hostess and a few additional friends of hers are to form a big theater party for Bight. The twenty Bridge tables with twenty prise disposed of forty tickets for this theater event. The theater party ts 'to number fifty altogethnr.

these tickets were distributed.