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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1910. FOB CHILDREN'S HEALTH.

BOOK ON PIVOHCE LAW. THE ELEPHANT FIGHT! OLD SOLDIERS IN CHARLTON CASE WEATHER FORECAST Conference to Be Held To-night to Discuss Problems. The Children's Health Protective Conference, which will be held to-night at 163 Court street, promises to be of vast Interest, If the statements of Its chairman, Edward Thlmme, are to be believed. Mr. Thlmme declares that conditions of child lite in relation to its physical welfare are becoming so intolerable that the greatest efforts must be made to arouse the public conscience in order to abolish, or mitigate, these evils.

On the programme of this conference, which is open to everybody, are the following propositions, which, as Mr. Thlmme says, require Immediate action. This list of propositions, which is by no means complete, refers to the inadequate inspection of the milk supply and its threatened further rise in price, the. overcrowding of the public schools, the malnutrition of school children, the effect of adulterated food on children, the Influence of doped soothing syrups and drugs on infants and the In creasing danger from accidents in the streets of our city to the lives and limbs of children. "We shall find out," said Mr.

Thlmme, 'If it Is possible to so appeal to rh.i public conscience as to bring about quicKiy some changes that are very badly needed to better the conditions of our children." WILL WELCOME BURGLARS. Chicago Man Hopes to Entertain Intruders and to Help Them to More Profitable Employment. Chicago, September 22 Henry Nell, secretary of the National Probation League, does not believe In lock and key to keep out burglars, and has had all such safeguards against the intruder removed from his residence. 'Tf the right hand of fellowship were extended to burglars, instead of the kick aand threat, the world would be better, the penitentiaries would be emptied fti a short time, and there would dc no -need of lock and key, bolt and bai said Mr. Neil yesterday.

i nave just returned here with my wife and seven children and have taken a residence for the winter. I wa shocked and surprised to find Iron bara on an tne windows. Locks everywhere and safeguards of all kinds against the Intruder. I have had locksmiths at work all the week taking off these relics of a Daroarous age. There are no mechanical devices to connect with the police station, and there are no locks on the doors.

"Visitors may enter but I trust they will do me the honor to waken me and allow me to entertain them. I am sure I can help them to better and more profitable employment." MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Pending City Examinations. Patrolmen 1,697 applications filed; closing date and date of examination to be announced later. Inspector, Board of Water Supply 463 applications filed; date of examination to be announced lated.

Examination closes to-dav. Olty Inspector of food in applications filed; examination closes September 119. City inspector of. milk 5 applications filed; examination closes September 30. Women nurse 27 applications filed; examina-tion closes October 15.

Playground attendant (men) 22 applications filed; date of examination to be announced later; cloaes September 22. Playground attendant (women) 8 application filed; examination October 20; closes September 23. Stenographer and typewriter (men), second and third grades 37 applications filed; examination, October 26; closes September 27. Certified for Appointment to City Position's. Department of Health.

stenographer and typewriter Carolyn Thels, 622 Fifty-fourth Margaret--Coyle, W4 "Adelphr-' street; Ida Pook, Rosebank. S. Ethel. Wallder. S8 West One Hundred h0 Thirty-first street, Manhattan Agtu DOf rSdn, 880 DeKalh avenue; Elisabeth Schelbe, 107 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street; Anna Cox, 51 Audubon avenue, both of Manhattan; Mary Connolly, 3012 Balnbrldge street; Jennie Rasmussen, 334 Bergen street; Mary Martin, 102 Seventh avenue, Manhattan: Elizabeth Mc- Gulre, 179 Harrison street; Ida Johnston, S3 Stuyvesint avenue.

Street Cleaning Department, stable foreman. promotion Charles J. Rlgney, 537 Linwood street: Thomas Flynn, 244 President street! John O. Gllroy. 787 Fifty-third street: John K.

Furley, 1704 Pacific street; Patrick J. Murphy, 443 East One Hundred and Twenty-first street, Manhattan; Phillip Fey, Corona, It, Edward Roeckel. 1619 Madison street: John Connor, 640 East Sixteenth street, Manhat tan: John J. Mulrain. 137 North Ninth street James J.

McDonald. 71 East Sixth street. Manhattan; James A. Conway, 82 Vanderbllt avenue. Finance Department, clerk (temporary)- Thomas Clarke, 19.12 Anthony avenue; Albert west, 140 Nassau street; Benjamin Sheldon, 910 "West End avenue, all of Manhattan: George Behrman, 1870 Bathgate avenue: Elizabeth Rellly.

219 Balnbrldge street; John V. O'Connor. 241 West Sixty-sixth street, Man hattan: "Wilfred Farney, 1381 Clay avenue: James Dougherty. Rosebank. L.

Roger Hogan. I1 Avenue William J. Murphy, 240 East EWthty-thtrd street, both of Manhattan; Frank P. Ryan, 2760 Broadway: James W. T.awler.

135 Duffleld street: Joseph Egan, Tremont, N. T. John V. Joyce. Monticello, N.

T. James J. Kenneli, Sheepshead Bay; Edward Holllster. One Hundred and Seventy- fifth street and Fulton avenue; Edward Price, 701 West One Hundred and Seventy-elghth street: Clarence Mued. 719 Second avenue; Charles Ettlln.

160 Forsyth street, all of Manhattan; Thomas Tully. 244 India street: William J. McCarthy. 99 Sterling place; Archbold Dalton, 164 Sterling place: James J. Norris.

918 Fulton street; Henry Herllte. 247 Kosciusko street; Warren Knapp, 192 Garfield place. For Information on civil service mat-; ters. address the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published in this column.

No queries answered by mall. STATE DEPARTMENT NEWS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 22 A certificate has been filed with the Secretary of State announcing that the Moynihan-Mattfeldt Company has changed its principal place of business from Brooklyn to Flanders, L. I. Its directors include James Butler, John J.

Moynlhan and August Mattfeidt. Brooklyn-Long Island Directors. William Griffith, Frank J. Griffith and H. P.

Engelhardt of Queens, of the Woodhaven Park Company, of Utlca; capital, J165.0O0. John C. Leopold of Lynbrook, and Luther B. Dow, Brooklyn, ot the Photo Spt-ctrum Company; capital; J. H.

Wood and James H. Christopher of Flushing, of the Wlldwood Lake Park Company; capital, J10.000. N. E. Wiggins and F.

E. Gallien ot Brooklyn, of, the Home Printing Company, of New York City; capital, 100 000. Samuel W. Strickland of Brooklyn, of the corporation styled "Charles Baring, lnc," of New York City; capital, New Suffolk Corporation. The Atkins Company, of Great River, Suffolk County; capital, $70,000.

Direc tors; Howard Uherwood. William HucK, and James R. Mapletoft of New York City. ATLANTIC CITY VISITORS. Atlantic City, N.

September 22 Gen eral Stewart L. Woodford, former minister to Spain, with IT. S. Grant Post No. 327, of Brooklyn, N.

has headquarters the Hotel Strand. Ex-Congressman Edwin H. Driggs ol Brooklyn Is spending a couple of weeks at the Hotel Frontenac. Among Brooklyn people registered at Atlantic City hotels are: Loralne Miss C. Moore.

Hncidon Hall Mrs. G. C. N. Shift, Miss Shift, Miss M.

Shift. Royal Palace P. Kranz, Charles Harta-helni, B. Woodruff, Mr, and Mrs. A.

A. Forman. Merlin Mr. and Mrs. W.

Loper. Edison Dr. H. Bremer, F. Harklns.

Rudolf Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Teeple.

New Clarion J. H. Plppltt. Marlborough-Blenhelm George W. Rogers.

Raleigh and Mrs. L. Purcell. Borton Mrs. Hall, Mrs.

F. Hall, J. Cstnerwood. Hyacinthe Ringrose Is About to Have It Published. Word has just come to The Eagle from London that Hyacinthe Ringrose, known In this city to many as an attorney who, after a successful career here, went to England to take up the practice of his profession, has In press a new book, "Marriage and Divorce Laws of the World." Mr.

Rlngrose's latest book will contain a digest of the matrimonial law of Great Britain, France, Germany, Russia, Japan and the United States. NEW RED CROSS SEALS HERE. Samples of the new Red Cross Christmas Seals which, will be used this year were received yesterday by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. While the sticker is perforated like those ufled last year. It is Intended for use only as a seal on the back of letters.

The seal is one inch square with the conventional Red Cross in the center and the words' "Merry Christmas. Happy New Year. American Red Cross," in a circle about it. The colors are red and green. Twenty-five million of these seals aro being printed and it is hoped to sell before New Year's Day, CALDER TALKS ON SUFFRAGE.

Addresses Colored Members of the Equal Suffrage League Noted People Present. Representative William M. Calder spoke to the colored women Suffragists of Brooklyn, under the auspices of the Equal Suffrage League, at the Carlton Branch Y. M. C.

yesterday. It was the opening meeting of the eighth year of the league. The Rev. John L. Dube of South Africa was present.

MiSB M. E. Eato. who has been acting as president of the league, and Dr. Varlna Morton-Jones, the president, who has been In Clarke University; were guests of honor.

Mrs. Addle Wal'tes Hunton. ex-national orgaoiier of the National Association of Colored Women, made the response to Congressman Calder. Other speakers were Mrs. S.

J. S. Garnet, national or ganiser of the Suffrage Department of the N. A. C.

Mrs. Lutie Lytie cowan, a woman lawyer and Suffragist from the West; W. Alpheus Hunton, John H. Smith, John D. Nixon, the Rev.

Mr. Dube and Benjamin Williams. MIbs Eato Dr. Morton-Jones presided and Mrs. Lydia C.

Smith recorded. Mr. Calder deplored the unjust disfranchisement of men on account of their color and advised the women to study the candidates and urge the support of. those willing to give a square deal. Mrs.

Hunton. who has teen studying conditions abroad for nearly two years, declared that- the. colored people of America are better off than those of similar conditions In other countries. JACKIE MAY LOSE; FORTUNE. Under Will He Is io Inherit 000 if He Earns $75 a Chicago.

September 22 The longing of Horace Logan 22 years' of Ind.i for life, in the United States Navy, may cost him a fortune of 11,600,000. The, young man, a son of Harry. C. Keeler of Richmond, enlisted at a naval recruiting station in Chicago, on Septemr ber 7. Two months previously his grand-, father had died.

Keeler was not told of the provisions in his grandfather's will. By the terms of this will, young Keeler Is left property valued at 1.600.00e, provided he earns not less than 175 a month until he Is 25 years old. Keeler enlisted a'? a medical apprentice in the navy for four years at (22 a Lawyers representing. the Keeler estate arrived In Chicago last night after' a search for Horace Keeler extending through Texas Colorado. Kansas and Missouri.

They were told that the young man had enlisted and gone to Norfolk. Va. The attorneys, after examining Keeler's enlistment paper intimated that they would appeal to the war ment to save the fortune for the young man. EXCISE OFFENDERS MULCTED. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, September 22 State.

Excise Commissioner Clement reports that he has received the following amounts on payment of the bonds in suit in actions brought by him against the Brooklyn certificate holders mentioned, and the sureties on their liquor tax bonds: Frank Lengern, Henderson's walk. J1.4S2, for carrying on business during prohibited hours, and also on Sundays. Matthew Lynch, corner west Kiftn street and Park place, $1,453, for violating the Raines law by conducting business on Sunday. An order has also been granted revoking the liquor fax certificate held by Berths Wolf, 261 High street. FERREBO'S TRIBUTE.

Paris, September 22 The Figaro to day prints a tribute to the late Professor William James of Harvard University, from the pen of Guglielmo Ferrero. In the course of his article the Dalian his torian expresses the opinion that the American philosopher's "Pragmatism; A New Name for Some Old Ways of Ttnnk- Ine." offers to Europe the first practical ground for the conciliation of the. present religious, philosophic and scientific strife. BROOKLYN APPOINTMENT. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany.

September 22 The State Civil Service Commission announces that A. Zimmerman, of Brooklyn, has been appointed from the eligible list as a stenographer of the Kings County Court, at an annual salary of $3,000. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. DTI ICPfl Mth St. near B'way.

Eve. 8:15 DLLAOuU Mats. Thtirs. Pat. 3:15 LAST 2 WEEKS THE LILY UCDIIRI IP West 42d at.

near B'way. nCrllOLIV Mats. Weil. Sat.2:l!i "rk'IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE? MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE W.34thSt. Ev.l-.15.

Mat. Sat. at 2:15. Phone 1714 Murray Hill PRICKS J2.I10 to 2hc. Mr.

OSCAR HA.MMERSTEirW rresents HANS THE FLVTE PLAYER MOScE pr. Orlppn. Murder Suipe-M Sw CINEMATOGRAPH I.T.HIPPODROWIEHMTh Fvga. at 8. Dally Mats, at 2.

Best Seats $1.00. ThelnteriiationaljHnllet of; The Cap 'Niagara Enrtlitiake EXCURSIONS. CHARMING EXCURSIONS Wcit Point, Newburgh Poughkeepsle Dally (except Sunday) by Palace HTTDSON RIVER DAY LINE STEAMERS HENDRICK HOHEHT FULTON and AL-B4NV. Brooklyn, Fulton St. (by Annex), 8: Deebrosse.

St, W. 42d St, W. 129th St, A.M. Return on down boat duo 42d St. 5:30 P.M.

See Steamboat Advt. DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON EXCURSION TO WEST POINT BY STR. MARY POWELL Leavtna; Desbrossea St, W. 42d St. W.

129th 2:20 P.M. Dally except Sunday. Return by boat or rail (Saturday, Sept 24, by steamer ALBANY). Orchestra. SIGHT-SEEING YACHTS Halcyon ana Observation ereri car from penary Pier, near South ferry, ana 3:10.

IEU TRB OCKAX ua Sandy Hook Llfht iala. tilfa tally. P.M.. murIs I P.M. EDEN PROSTRATED BY HEAT Could Not Stand the Two Mile March at Atlantic City on Warm Day.

GRANT POST'S FINE SHOWING. "Miles O'Reilly Busy at Conventions. Andersonville Prisoners Meet. (Special to The Eagle.) Atlantic city, September 22 The forty-fourth annual parade of the Grand Army of the Republic is a thing of the past and Its success has been recorded. Some of those who have seen all of them say it was as successful as any which have preceded it and that, though there were of course, fewer men in line, the enthusiasm was great, the crowds, which filled the sidewalks of the line of inarch, cheertng the old veterans liberally.

It was stated by one of the local papers that "whole tralnloads of veterans hobbled by," but there was no "hobbling," for those who have grown so old as to be unable to march were provided with carriages. The line of march was over two miles long, and It taxed the veterans quite severely. The day was very warm and there were twenty prostrations reported of old soldiers. Grant Post, as stated last night, had the place of honor in line, being the escort of Commander-in-chief Van Kant. wore 110 men in the ranks of the post, commanded by Professor WilllRin C.

Perkham, and not a man fell out, all going over the entire long line. The post was greeted with applause and cheered all along the route, frequent compliments being heard of the organization's fine appearance. The post will not return in a body to Brooklyn, many of the members having left here yesterday Others will" remain ovr and others, are going to take trips to i other cities. The headquarters of Grant 'Post, whtch has been in charge of Commissary Henry W. Dennis' will tljis evening.

Captain O'Reilly; who is particularly interested in the auxiliary organizations ot the Grand Army of the Republic, 'especially the "boys and who, as says, must "perpetuate 'the order; was busy after the parade In attending con-j intentions. He took in three, the Ladies the G. which met in the First Church; the Women's" Relief Ctprps, which assembled in St. Paul's El Church, and the Daughters of Veter ans, which held' its' session In the Parochial Hall of St. Nicholas Catholic Church.

JIedp.1 of Honor. Legion of the State Vf'fsew York met at the Royal Palace Hotel yesterday afternoon. Major Walter of Brooklyn, commander, was in the chair. Judge W. I.

John lirosnan, Alexander Forman of Brooklyn f.wore present. 'Dickey, nominated Commander Homo o( 'Con-viivectkmt for commander to-succeed Major iThorn, and Colonel Home was elected. "Dickey was elected junior vice commander and Commander Forman secretary. Comrade Barnes was made Captain James L. Kilgore of Brooklyn, presided over a.

meeting of the National Poclety of Andersonville Prisoner)) of War, held yesterday afternoon in Oddfellows'. Hall. About sixty members, were Officer, of the Day George Brown of Grant Post of Brooklyn, tljWlipea ''marked He? Ml K.iuTatt and put in Andersonville Prison- on February 24, 1864, the day after the prison was opened. He was leBS than l'l years old the time, and weighed 120 pounds. He was in the prison a little nine months, and came out weighing 70 pounds.

Of twenty-three men who formed his "mess" In the prison only lhree survived. A movement is well under way. as reported by Comrade Foster of the commission appointed by Governor Hughes, to erect a monument to the New York soldiers who died in An i dersonvllle, of whom there were about 2,600. It is hoped to have the monument ri-'ady for dedication about November 1. Legislature will be asked to appro-.

priate a sufficient sum of money to fur-Tiish transportation to the Burvlvors from 'New York to attend the dedication. Another Interesting meeting yesterday was that of the Totally Dlfabied Soldiers Association Two Brooklyn comrades were among those in attendance John Murphy and John Brosnan. On the piazza '''nf the Hotel Strand In the afternoon there was an interesting meeting be-'tween Surgeon C. T. Schondelmeler of Grant Post.

Brooklyn, and James Rose of Mitchell Post, Manhattan, both ol whom served In the One Hundred and Seventy-sixth Regiment, New York Volunteers. Comrade Rose was acrlcken blind in 1863, from typhoid fever, his eyes being totally, destroyed by the disease; he was but 19 years of age at the time. He has been married three times since the Civil War closed. His first two wives were entirely blind and his present wife is nearly so. He was escorted to Ihe Twenty-third Street Ferry by his wife, and came from there to this cit alone.

He is in receipt of a total disability pension of $100 a month, and has been able to live comfortably and raise a family. Many of the veterans are already leaving the city. The business of the na-ivttonal encampment began this morning and will probably close to-morrow. At present there is every Indication that will be chosen as the next place of meeting, although Denver is making, a big bid for the honor. Mr.

and Mrs. William Barfliman provided scats in Mr. Barthman's business establishment here for fifty-three ot the Ladies Auxiliary of Grant Post and the women of the post. Those who witnessed the parade from this vantage point were Mrs. Georgo W.

Dickinson, president; Mrs. E. A. Cruikshank, Mrs. Stewart L.

Woodford, Mrs. George A. Price, MrB. Haman P. Smith.

Mrs. A. A. Smith, Mrs. W.

H. Bates, Miss Dufft, Mrs. Blrt V. Parsons, Mrs. William Iremonger, Mrs.

O. B. French, "Trs. H. C.

Larowe, i J. L. Baker. Mrs. William Barthman, Mrs.

John S. Stillman, Mrs. W. D. Dickey, Mrs.

George R. Brown, Mrs. C. K. Buck- h-y, Mrs.

Richard F. Butt. Mrs. Crafts, Mrs. John L.

Sands, Miss Stands, Mrs. T. W. Topham, Miss L. I.

Sewell, Mis. Tompkins, Miss Tompkins, Mrs. Denike, Mrs. M. L.

Bogart, Mrs. Pluma Brady, Mrs. Andrew Mercer, Miss Mercer, Mr. Burns. Mrs.

Gforgo Cherouny, Mrs. W. O. Cloven, Mrs. King.

Mrs. R. O. Summers, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.

John Brosnan, Mrs. Conly, Mrs. J. R. Miller, Mrs.

S. E. Miller, Miss Haydon, Mn. W. R.

Pllcher. Mrs. Keeney, Mrs. A. T.

Wilson, Mrs. Williams. While In this etty the following women joined the Ladles Auxiliary: William BarthniHn. Mrs. J.

R. Miller, Mrs. W. O. Cloyes, Mrs.

R. Summers. Mrs. George Cherouny, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs.

John Brosnan. Mrs. Georgo R. Brown. Mrs.

W. D. nickcy. Mrs. Pluma Brady.

Miss Brady, Mrs. Khig. The women on tho grnnrK.land: Mn. R. Peeklmm.

Mrs. John L. Bkr. Mrs. W.

R. Pllcher, Mrs. Erfwrfls '1" H'l'v" Pish ley grandson nf imm'in1or Pft ko.m, wai here lo view the There were many Brook'vn "omrrt'les here during the week n-d mpnv f'Tim Long Island. In yopteiMriv's nirarle C'ip-1nln John Murphy, p'-ist grand of the Brooklyn G. A.

parade, was grand marshal of the Second subd'vMon, to which Posts Nos. 3, 10. 11. 10. 21, 28, 38, 122, 118.

1(11, 185. )S7, 20(i. 07. 231, 233, 2.16. 327, 355, 362, 39(1, 435.

443 500. 620. 669 were assigned from Kings County; Posts Nos. 3(15. 527, B44, 654 from Nassau County; PostB Nos.

f'0, 283, .168. 451. 560. 628. 636 from Queens County; Posts Non.

112 163. 524 from Richmond Counlv and Posts Nos. 210, 274, 426, 638, 027, 641, 613 and CB( from Suffolk County. S. hnt C.

Judge Blair Refuses to Allow, Experts to Give Views oii De- fendant's Condition. FATHER PREPARED DEFENSE. Counsel Argue- Extradition Question and Will Submit Their Briefs on Monday. Judge John- Blair, -'sitting in th Court of Oyer and-Terminer in the Hudson County Court House, declined -late yesterday afternoon to. admit; testimony by alienists' as to whether or Charlton, self-confessed slayer- Mary Scott Castle-Ehariton, was or was not Insane at.

the time of Ilia murder, which was commuted on Juno 23 at Lake Como, Italy. Judge, Blai" pointed, out that Charlton was. not 'on 1 rial before him, and that it wa 'for him to determine only i'f a', prima facl'i case had been established. The-defence had a number of alienists on hand to tes tify that Charlton was crassy "on and it Is. 'said that Judge Blair's refusal to listen them was' a heavy bldw "0 Charlton's counsel, whjch- included hi Judge Paul Charlton; R.

Clarke' of Manhattan, and 'SCfote Seaaior William D. -of Jersey. Charlton, who. incidentally, was 22 fc years old yesterday, will be brought into the same court on Monday morning, when at 10 o'clock his counsel a-nd, Prosecutor Garven, counsel for the prosecution, will submit briefs to Judge, Blair on tho question' of international Jaw that as argued at such great length yesterday. Charlton's lawyers hope to have Jutlgo Blair set their youthful client free-on the1 ground that no.longer bound-by a treaty It made with 'Italy, in 18S4 regarding extradition of In 1890, adopted a Penal Code which stated specifically that no Italian citizen might be extradited from Italy to another country.

This, according to Mr. Clarke, was In direct ot the treaty 1884. This treaty Was Reciprocally operative and since 'Italy saw fit to -make what was practically an 'abra-gatlbn -'Of the -treaty by the passing, of -in' Italy, the United Stajtes, ts.i no, longer bpund to stand by his treaty, accordingly, it is. optional with this country as to whether CharUon Is. to be surrendered.

to Italy. This is part of the argument, of Mr. Clarke. If it tis optional: Clarke-said, ihe option lay npt with Ju.tlgn or with the Secretary of State, or even tho President; but only with Congress itself. "Otherwise constitutional limits aro a fare." Clarke tho President would have the same powers as the Czar of Russia." 1 In answer to this-argument Prosecutor Garvin eaid the of; 1884 provided that if either country intended, to' decide'' not to stand hy it that country mum give the other-country six- months' of its -intention.

He, defied sel for Charlton to show mat euncr inn United States or Italy had 'ever giVjn th Other-notice of six months. "Not In Clarke admitted, and be added that, this fact oniy strengthened his rontonion' that Italy was steal Charlton from Ameniean domain. Regarding the six months' notice, he pointed to the Chineso exclusion Jaw. This lUatufe, he -said, abrogated 'the treaty between China, and our country regarding Chinese, entering this cpuntry. Mr.

Clarke, also held tlvu Italy had violated the 1884 treaty by refusing to surrender Italian citizens' to this country upon the. request of. our Secretary of State. Much of this Ilne of defense was prepared by Charlton's Judge Charlton "is said to be an authority on- international law. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

ORPHEUM VriNFtFT DAILY, tie-vo 1 st American in a aeries I of novel dances, "THK SPIRIT of THR WAVRf LA PI A THE EVCTTANTnESS' Avon I Tlit Cirtt 'omely 4 Hf unci in I. Howard CH AS. L.GILL players "The Devil, Ihe Servant and The Man Elale Fnye Mimlcnl Johnwtona BROS. RICOLETTO VernntlHtj-, Dexterity, Mreimth' GREEN POINT-, lti-f Ida Fnller, l.inlrtH" Cliff. "The Bun-lllt." Phtnophlenil Mlnantrel'at.

Jaa. Sadie T.eonard tVenrich Mat. Dally. LKLJtLltl a Main. lin Diana of Dobsons Next Week.

I.mly of tUtinlK GOTHAM Fulton st Alabama ay. MA TIN ICE DAILY Jtockco. GOING SOME Kdt Week I KOXillK AHT QT A -air Matinees Daily I IV Smoking Concerts JACK SINGER'S SERENADERS In "ON If 11 DCK.W" With BEOniiR IHllM'HnB GAYETY Smoking Concerts Matinees Daily MIIKS R. tnOPKR'S I JERSEY LILIES With l.KON F.RROli MONTAUK ATI NK KS SAT. Arsene Lupin with William Courtenay Next Week.

HITCHCOCK CASI a Flatbuen Av. and Stato St. Two Shows Dally Amateurs Thurflnv Night. THE JKW IKM'l'lll I.IIILS "EXTRA ATTRACTION I THIS MISU'AI. III SSARS This 10c.

Admit La.lv tr. Any but Sat. Next Week THR TltiMK MMKM MAJESTIC 1IITI11KR SATIRUAV iinnni-D A MimiE IDOL HIIHrrK vvun mh ish IIUI I bll And DANDY' IHUHIS Next Week. The Soldier PAYTCN'S BIJOU GOING iM PAYTOM'S LEE AVE 45 Minutes From B'way MAIN. MAT DAILY 1 Winsburir.

MAT DAILY EMPIRE Broadway, and Ralp TWICE DAILY. TI3L. BUSH. Ralph Boat Seata. THR JOLLY Glni.S In Two Karcrs mill a lll(i OLIO AJIATEIHS WKDMISDAV, Next Week.

Meir Century Olrlaj IMTHIOff SISKTI A.l NIK 13 KvenlnK I'rloe, BOo, Mmltieee li.ln. SD A tirii' vr. VI lMni Opera llouxc. Elm pi Fulton CECIL SPOONER THE FOR II l'l Next Week THE VIHGI.MAV BROADWAY MATS. WKUV SAT robt.

hilliard Next Week The Third Degree T' MATINKKS WvUXl J. Sat, THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S by you in the spirit it is offered. It ccitninly is written with the hope that you may look the situation over carefully before you vote to humiliate a man who deserves nothing but honor at your hands. Yours truly. "FREDERICK C.

WILLIAMS." COMING BUDGET EXHIBIT. All Residents of the' City Invited by Officials to Visit tind See How Pub-' lie' Funds Are' Expended. Active efforO are being put forth to Interest ell taxpayers and residents of the city In the forthcoming budget exhibit. It will be held aE 330 Broadway, Manhattan, from October 3 to 28. Cards are being widely distributed by the budgetary publicity composed of George McAneny, prosident of the Borough of Manhattan; John Purroy Mitchel, president of the Board of Aldermen and Acting Mayor, and William A.

Prender-gast, Controller. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment, through the committee, invites all residents to visit, the exhibit, where municipal activities will be 'graphically presented and noonday meetings will be held, at which there will be practical, talks on municipal problems and the budget for 1911 will be discussed. Posters have been widely: distributed which say, ''The City of New York, Invites You to See- How Your Money Is Spent." The cards will be sent to-morrow to 60,000 persons liable to personal tax, and 45,000 more cards are going out to persons who send for their tax hills. All are invited to see how city officials ex plain the expenditure of $16.1,000,000 this year and their requests for $200,000,000 for next year. In all public offices the Invitation to see the exhibit will be conspicuously displayed.

PAYNE TO BE RENOMINATED. Rochester, N. September 22 Representative Sereno E. Payne, at the Thlrty-flrst District Congresslohal convention In Lyons to-morrow, will be renominated for the fourteenth consecutive time. CHOLERA IN CZAE'S CAPITAL.

St. Petersburg, September 22 There were thirty-six new cases of cholera and thirteen deaths In this city to-day. Among those who are- ill Is Herr. Felselau. a member of the staff of the German embassy.

PABIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From The Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of rl. -Abraham Straus. Black and white striped serge suit, wltb strapped seams; black velvet collar. Persons leairinR information concerning iM weather, temperature tr other information can secure it by tiling telephone Ho, 571 Main from A.M.

till 6 P.M. week days, Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow. Washington.

September For Baetern New Tnrlc: Fair to-nigrht, with colder in south and frst In north portion; Friday, fair; moderate northeast Local Probabilities. Fair and cooler to-night and Friday; mod-rafe north to northeast winds. A trbuath of low. pressure xtf nds from Manitoba southwest vard to' Arizona, with cen ters -of disturbance over Minnesota; Kansas ana Arizpna. Light to moderate precipitation has been general during the paat twenty-four hours over- Minnesota, the Dakotas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and northward.

This trough of low pressure le preceded by warmer, cloudy weather over the Central Valleys and followed by much cooler 'over the extreme Nortliwest. It Is also cooler over New York, Pennsylvania. New Jeraey and New England. Light frftets are reported In Western and Northern New York. Fair and cool weather Is indicated for this vicinity this afternoon and tonight, with temperatures near the frost line Friday morning.

Light to moderate northerly wlndp. becoming easterly, with Increasing cloudiness by Friday night. Tern- Pre- I Tern- Pre- I'pera-elptta- para- olplta- ure. tion. cure.

uon. Boston 64 Buffalo .48 61 Philadelphia '62 Washington 62 INew Orleans 76 fjoula 64 60 78 i San Fran'eo. 50 Highest. 78, at Charleston; lowest, 48, at Buffalo. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 3 P.M 801 8 P.M A P.M 79 9 P.M 78li0 P.M 7611 P.M 7i12 (Midnight) THURSDAY, SBPTEMBER 5 P.M. 6 P.M. 7 P.M. A.M.

2 A.M. 3 A.M. 4 A.M. 5 A.M. 6 A.M.

7 A.M. 67 8 A.M. 65 ft A.M. 1W A.M. 60 11 A.M.

6811 (Noon) SSI 1 P.M.. S9 2 P.M. Average temperature to-day, 67. Average temperature a year ago to-day, HIGH WATER. P.M.- i.TlmeHlghTlmeHlgh H.M.FeetH.M.Feet IDurafn of Rise 1 Fall H.M.1H.M.

New I Sandy Hook. 4.3 4.4 6:35 6:08 SUN r.ISES AND 8BT3. September 22. 1 (September 23. Rises.

.5:44 Seta. Rises. .5:45 Seta. SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day.

CJraf Waldersee, from Hamburg-. Koenigin Luse, from Naples. Parisian, from Calcutta. Panama, from Cristobal. City of St.

Louis, from Savannah. El rHa. from Galveston. Mllllnocket. from Stockton, Me.

Momua, from New Orleans. Katie, from Port Antonio. Cervantes, from Santoa. Ingelflngen, from Barcelona. Jura, from Colombo.

Liverpool and Queenstowtt for Xew York, Trent, from Bermuda. Oriflamme, from Rouen. Dorlsbrook, from Fowey. Iroquois, from Jacksonville. Arrived at Foreign Porti To-day.

Antwerp American, from New York. BahiaEastern Prinoe, from New York. Rotteidom New York, from New York. Port SaidBuffalo, from New York. Southampton Majeatlc, from New York.

Havre-La' tiavole, from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. Naples Carpathla, for New York. Queenatown Oceanic, for New Tork. la New Tork.

TOMORROW. From Kaatalia Narvik Kneatdvk Rotterdam Sailed. Sept. 8t. Cervantes' Barbadoa Sept.

IE Brentwood St. Lucta. Sept. 14 SKnta Malta. Ktngaton Sept.

16 El Cld Galveston Sept. 17 Comal Tampa Sept. 18 Matnnaas Havana Sept. 19 Algonquin Brunswick Sept. 20 Monterey Havana Sept.

20 SATURDAY. 8t. Touralne Lituanla Prim Oskar Conrad Mohr Ban Marcos Southampton Havre Ivlbau Hamburg Shields Galveston Savannah Jacksonville Sept. 17 Sept. 17 Sept.

13 Sept. IS Sept. 9 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept.

21 City of Montgomery Mohawk Beported by Wireless. Cape Race, September 22 Steamer La Tou-itnu. Havre for New Tork. In wireless com munication with the Marconi station hero when 1260 miles east of Sandy Hook at 7:15 A.M. Will dock about T.x A.M.

aunaay. Cape Race. September 22 Steamer California, Glasgow and Movllle for New Tork, In wlre-lars communication with the Marconi station here at 6:30 AR M. Cape Race, September 22 Steamer Baltic, Obidense, from Port Amonlo. wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 1.130 milea eaat of Sandy Hook at 7:30 A.M.

Will dock about 7:30 A.M. Sunday. Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam ana Boulogne for New Tork, wlrelesa communication with the Marconi station here at I A.M. i Has No Personal Quarrel With 18tlvA. D.

Leader; Thinks He Is Misguided. SENDS LETTER TO DELEGATES, Tells Them They Made a Great Mistake in Bowing to Will of Leader of District. Frederick Williams, who refused to serve on the delegation to the Saratoga Republican convention from the Eighteenth Assembly District, because he said he would not follow Instructions by vot ing against Sherman, has sent the following letter to Naval Officer Kracke; "I am to-day sending out to each bl the delegates and alternates from the Eighteenth Assembly District convention to the state convention the IncloBed I want you to distinctly understand that you must, In no sense, consider it a personal affront. "You are presumably fighting for prestige and your political position. I am fighting for my business existence, and, as I believe, for the business existence of every business man In the country.

1 believfe I am right; you believe that you are right. We both have a perfect right to take opposite sides. You have known me long enough to know that my methods are not underhanded. I put myself on record In. the convention, and I have put myself on record personally many times to you.

"I was with you in the primary fight because you have been a good leader, and I am personally still your friend, but think you are misguided, "I have the right" that every citizen has to act as his conscience dictates." The letter to which Mr. Williams refers is as follows: "September 21, 1910. "My dear Sir I was more than surprised at your attitude at the Eighteenth Assembly District convention, held on the night of September 15, when you allowed yourself, without a murmur of disapproval, to be pledged to the humiliation' of the Vice President of the United States, merely to satisfy the personal spleen of a gentleman who is now only ft private citizen. "You are pledged, not by the votes your fellow delegates, but by the Honorable Frederick J. H.

Kracke, the district leader, who did not consider it necessary to give the convention an opportunity to vote on the question of Instruction, but said, 'I must Insist that the other nine delegates pledge themselves to support "The Eighteenth Assembly District, pre-eminently the most independent district In the County of Kings and perhaps In the state, which has fought or tried to fight bossism, now bends at the crack of the whip of the leader; and its delegates, presumably men of Independence, become mere puppets in the hands of one man and for what purpose? Only to belittle a man has done much for the Republican party, who has only recently come out un-smlrched from a Republican scandal and who occupies a position that the death or disability of Mr. Taft will make Present of the Vol ted States. "Is.lt worth while, In the present con dition of the Republican party, to pre cipitate a flglit which will result In the defeat of the state ticket, the, toss of every Republican Congressman from the County of Kings, the defeat of senators and assemblymen In many districts, the election ot a Democratic United States Senator and tho almost certnnl defeat of the national ticket? "Mr. Kracke and I are friends, and do not question his right to vote as his conscience dictates, but I remember that his conscience dictated that he vote In the Btnte committee to make Mr. Sher man's, nomination for temporary chairman unanimous, and he so voted; but as a Republican of years standing, I do question his right, to hand over bodily and pledge nine other delegates to any course of action outlined by him or someone higher up.

"Tho selection of James S. Sherman by the state committee was absolutely according to precedent and In line with Its obligations to the Republican voters ot the state. Those who were responsible for the presentation of his name cannot be expected to stultify themselves by changing position and neither should any man who voted to make the action of the state committee unanimous reverse his position. "I trust this letter will be accepted.