The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 21

4 THE ROOELYN DAILY EAGLE PICTURE SECTION NEW YORK CITY. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1910. PICTURE SECTION CONVENTION CHARACTERS CAUGHT IN ACTION BY TKCARTOONIST'S PEN.

SiffiT iC THfT PUZZLING- i mvn tu is oi ki is i'l finvjv; nc tu otaoc I ,) wwwi vi mil UinULi OPEN CHURCH" DEDICATES NEW BUILDING. WALKS AND TALKS. BY JULIUS CHAMBERS. lected the aetor who will create Mr. MB.

SEMBRICH, according to a cablegram from Berlin, has had a narrow escape from a mur derous attack by robbers at her jju mauners role In New York. The first appearance of Henry E. Dixey In "The Naked Truth," will be at Toronto next Monday. Thin Is still running in London, Charles Hawtrey playing tho part that will be created by Mr. Dixey.

HAT a pity 'twill be if James S. beautiful villa at Lausanne. Sherman doesn't get a chance Vhrt orlma donna has Just left Lausanne, being on the eve of starting for the t'ljUted States. Monday night armed burglars forced an entrance Into the villa to read the speech he has prepared for the occasion of taking the post of Temporary nd attacked and robbed Mme Rem- Chairman of the Saratoga convention tc-day! brlch's companion, a woman who has Been wth the singor for many years. a new fool is born every minute: but Connecticut has one that has lasted for fourteen years.

The facts about the repudiation of an officer at West Point are out, and they apparently Justify the entire cadet force for treating this Captain Longan exactly as they have dene. The evidence goes to show that, being an instructor, he threatened to "do" a senior classman In the examinations. This sort of thing Is far too common In the colleges and uni-versitles to be permitted to spread into the Government academies. Perann-n. In the same way that the.

distirgulsnea At the monthly meeting of the National Association of Producing Managers yesterday, the question of the formation of an organised opposition to the laws now in force in the States of Illinois, Massachusetts and Louisiana prohibiting the appearance of children on the stage was considered at length. William A. Brady, the president nf tho author of "African Game Trans anoweo. Sam Mann, a Brooklyn bov. win mih a white rhino to escape him when the his first American reappearance as a fea appointed the following as members of a committee who will appear before the legislatures of the various Rtntea ture or tne bill at the Orpheum Theater this week.

Ma, who has won new laurels abroad, will be remembered for his clever work In "Morning, Noon and Night," in which he starred as the suc specimen was seen to be of unsatisfactory size, Colonel Roosevelt might better let the Vice President read his little address from one corner of the platform. Not that the Republicans of New York care a great deal about its contents, but many of them would really be glad to a reneal or modification of the present laws: George C. Tyler, Henry W. Savage. liSliiiliiiPlSZfSfc iili i MM I Slisl I have known such threats to be made in.

a certain American college, and an ap. peal to the faculty has been followed by the disgrace of the student. There Is a freemasonry among professors In cheap tV James Hackett, Lincoln Wagennale, Robert know the best argument that can be put c. min.cn, Augustus Thomas, Fred Whitney and Daniel V. Arthur.

up by "The Old Guard" to stay the popu. lar revolution. The game of the "regulars" at Saratoga cessor of Joe Welch, under the management of Mortimer Thelse. The New Theater's regular repertoire company met at the New Theater yesterday for the first time since the tour closed last June. The members assembled on the roof garden, where they were met by Director Ames, who annonced that the first play to be given during the coming repertoire season will be Sbaks-peare's "The Merry Wives of Windsor." "The Merry Wives" will have Its premier On November 7, following the run of "The is now declared to be exactly what was predicted in this column a week ago Ti.

M.an the flrst of Frederic new productions this season, will receive Its New York prcmior at the Theator, Manhattan, to-night. My Man' Is a drama of to-day by Forrest Halsey made from the author's magazine story called "The Quality of Mercy. It 1 psychological in its tendencies and. requires a cast of eight players. Bcllew and nls company begin namely, to force the gubernatorial nomination upon Roosevelt and then to do what the Blaine Republicans of this state iuc, iiiuoi nang togetner.

But, I shall be greatly astonished' it the sup. erintendentof the Military Academy does not vindicate the use of the "silence" rebuke In this particular instance. One of the boasted features of West Point and Annapolis training Is that young men are taught the highest sense of honor. A threat to gratify personal dislike felt toward a particular student by securing his failure at examination, thus ruining his career, Is hardly honorable. If the entire cadet force of the Academy had not resented such a menace, they, one and all, would have fallen far below a high standard.

Captain Longan charged a cadet with "shirking." when the Door rhan i i at tne Jackson theater, Bridgeport whom did to Judge Folger in 1882. It probably will not work. If David B. Hill was tricked into a similar undertaking In 1894, It will be hard to catch Roosevelt In 1910. Not that the risk of defeat would be so hazardous as it appears.

The claim that the action of a convention binds the party ought to be conceded will give the first performance in America of Henri Batallle's drama, "The Scan-i i a season. Mr. Bellew's company hospital with appendicitis. He Insisted that another high classman had left his room, although the cniet Dosltlvulv af umuys nanson, Miss Pfol- llot Paget, Vincent Serrano and others. The play will be seen in New York later In the season.

Maude Adams returned to New York yesterday to begin the rehearsals for her The "Open Church," United Presbyterian, Cypress Hills. by so-called "regulars," if by any people on earth. EMBERS of the congregation of The most unsympathetic Republican the United Presbyterian Church are elated at the fact that, after eight years of patient firmed his presence at studies. When Longan subsequently discovered his error, he offered an apology which the cadet could not accept because the officer's charge had Implied falsehood. All the fncts made public about this last West Point Incident apparently Justify the "Insubordination" of the entire corps of cadets.

season, wnich will open with What Every Woman Knows," at North Adams. Monday. October 3., Miss Adams' supporting company this season will be largely the lame as tho one that surrounded her when the Barrie play was acted in New York. William H. Crane, who hn in.f ro.

facing on Etna street. The building Is 60x90 feet, having a seating capacity of 350 In its auditorium and an additional 150 In the gallery and side room. Sunday school rooms are in the basement, and there is also a prayer meeting room, reception room, reading room and gymnasium In the building. The organ and choir loft are built above the plat, form. The building Is valued at $30,000.

though its actual construction did not cost that, a number of the church's members who are artisans having given their time and legitimate profit to the hulldlns must regret to learn that not a solitary shouter was present at the railroad station yesterday to greet the Vice President when he arrived. It wasn't exactly like Sherman's march to the sea! Instead of a band of music. Mr. Sherman looked In vain for a colored man to carry his grip to the hotel. Tightly clutching the manuscript of his chairmanship speech, "Sunny Jim" ensconsed himself in the State Committee headquarters.

He may emerge to-day in a cloud of glory. And he may not! sion church in that locality. During the first summer services were held in a large tent on the corner where the new edifice now stands. Additional property was purchased, and la a short time a small frame edifice was erected, as was a small home for the pastor, adjoining. Every summer the services of the church were held in the tent at the corner, while during the winter they were resumed In the framo building.

One year ago work was commenced on the construction of the church, which was dedicated Sunday. Built of burnt brick and trimmed with ttrra-cotta, the new church has an entrance at the top of a broad flight of stone steps at the base of a tall tower turned from Europe, will begin his sea toll, they were enabled this week to worship in a new building. The new "Open Church" Is located at Etna street and Eldert's lane. Cypress Hills, on the Brooklyn side of the line that separates this borough from Queens. In 1902 the Church Extonslon Society of tho United Presbyterian Church sent tho Rev.

J. I. Frederick to Cypress Hills, then but sparsely settled, to establish a mis. I. BOYS AT COLGATE.

son In Father and the fciiiifiiiiiiii earlier than Intended, next Monday night at the nrnnri Onnpa i "i'v iiuunc uiih cuy. mr. Crane will then go on tour In "Father Strong Delegation in All the Classes From the City High Schools on the Island. ot tne structure, accepting pay for but the actual cost of materials used. There ana tne Boys until tho holidays, when he will appear In the new George Ade comedy, S.

Minister Bcdloe." is a mortgage of J12.000 on the church. Wouldn't it disturb you, after corresponding for many years with a beautiful woman, to discover that the charming creature did not exist and that replies A large and handsome theater is being protection of girls, located In the most Hamilton, N. September 27 Although Colgate University was offlclallT opened last Thursday with the "Proo" Important city of each diocese and co to your ardent letters had been written by one of your closest men acquaint PROTECTION OF GIRLS Discussed at Conference Catholic Charities. operating with Catholic societies and homes for the protection of girls all over of ances i ininK so. This is what has happened In "the Land me worm.

The conference received reports from a of Steady Habits." otherwise known udoh the maps as Connecticut. Southlngton, made a visit to the Mulberry Bend dls-tlrct to hobnob with the inhabitants. Everything went lovely until Joe In his enthusiasm, told a story in Italian dla-ect to a number of fellows while seated In a cafe. The Btory was evidently a hit for one of the fellows Jumped up and slapped Welch approvingly on the back. The force of the elan shook Welch so that his wig slipped down.

The men in the place pounced upon him thinking the Imposter was a secret service man. It required tho efforts of three policemen to get Welch out of danger. The baseball teams of Lew Fields companies nnd of the Friars Club will play their deciding game at the Jerome League Park this afternoon fnr a town of 6,600, situated twenty miles due Belmont. May rush between the two under classes, work on the hill was not begun until yesterday morning. The year has started very auspiciously, the enrollment being 350.

The freshmen class alone numbers 12B, the largest In the history of the university. Brooklyn and Long Island are well represented among the student body. The contingent Is made up of the following: Class of 1911 J. H. Hassmer.

Bov Hloh. Who Is at tho Casino This Week. num. iu iwwpun Dy a local syndicate to compete with ho Newport Opera House. The opera House is managed by Cahn Cross, who play the Independent attractions.

The new theater will he completed about Christmas and is about ths size of the opera house In seating capacity, but with a larger stage. It Is said that the syndicate will furnish the attractions for the new playhouse, called the Colonial Theater. Victor Maurel will give a season of matinee grnnd opera at the New Amsterdam Theater from January 9 to the end of April. There will be three performances a week, two of these open tc subscription, and Sundny concerts. The operas will be sung In English.

French and Italian. Tho season will be opened Monslgnor White of Brooklyn Presides Over Meeting HWd in Washington, iiunn irom new Haven, is the scene of this rather phenomenal example of the confidence game. George F. Osborne, a bachelor of 33. cnmmia- nuniDer ot city committees on the question of the protection of girls.

Many causes were assigned for the downfall of girls. Including cheap dance halls connected with saloons, cheap lodging houses and low wages. The general conclusion of the reports was that the problem was one of great magnitude and complexity and that probably the best nuthod to meet it now Is to organize local city committees In which all charity organizations will be represented and keep In touch with the national uo Bird." Such members as had been at wero given their parts. The first sloned a friend to find him a wire ncarsal will bo held later In the week. The second man, being a commercial traveler as well as pretended inventor uuub inoso who reported for duty Washington, September 27 The Rev.

arranged with a third party in Philadel School; C. Clark. Manual Training H. S. Class 1912 R.

P. Barnum. F. Bonawltz and C. K.

Burgedahl rr: A. B. Anson. Lee Bnknr T.h phia to attend to the mail, and lnfnrmd Jerome Slegol trophy. The Fields team has played the Friars twlco and beaten iteman-Hunter, Albert Brunlng, Jessie the ardent swain that he had found an Training H.

C. L. Cain. Bay Side meal woman In the Quaker Cltv. That uiera Dotn times, eacn time winning isloy, Louis Calvert, Rose Coghlan, dro do Cordoba, Mrs.

H. OUb Dollen-ugh, Ferdinand Gottsihnlk. ui tropny. tmb Is tho third and lnat wiiu rniHiaii fcngiish. and was fourteen years ago, and during the interval "Miss Gladys Wilson" has suc trophy offered, and the comlo players are LOCAL BOYS FOB DAHTMOUTH.

Horry Hillman. coach of the Dartmouth ceeded in "borrowing" about $6,000 from aner mat. Maurei win sing one of tho roles. He was Verdi's associate for eighteen years in tho staging and interpretation of Ben Johnson, Elsie Ream's, Henry tne easy" lover at Southlngton. mm.

cuiupijuer wont. University track, team, must have been drumming the Idea of securing a college education Into the minds of his former n. uoinns, Flushing H. S. M.

J. Minnerstein and D. Kaplan, Boys High' D. Leihan and R. S.

Pease, Flushing H. E. Schradleck. Erasmus Hall 8 Class of 1913 T. D.

Bartels, Boys High' R. V. Burkhard, Manual Training H. i S. Cohen, Boys High; H.

F. Cotter and W. Davis. Erasmus Hall H. N.

t. Oaynor and J. Grout, Boys High; C. W. Hendrickson, Flushing H.

S. O. E. Kennedy, Boys High; D. Mush, Erasmus Hall jusii ijawion, liuitn Wynne Matron, William MoVay, Wilfrid North -a.

Sol Smith, Master John Tansny, 'on Wendell, Olive Wyndham and ell Yapp. William J. White, pastor of the Church of the Visitation1 of Brooklyn, presided over he section of the National Conference of Catholic Charities which yesterday considered protection of young girls In our 'large cities. The Rev. P.

Mueller-Slmonl of Strass-burg made a report on the International association for the protection of young girls and set forth the dangers which confront the girl who leaves home In search of a means of livelihood. The bo-called white slave traffic, he declared, was the greatest dangor in the path of the girl. To wage war against these evils he advocated the creation of special Wallace Eddlngor, recently In "Bobby Burnlt," has been engaged hv Cnhnt, r. Karris for the title rnlo In "The Aviator which Is now playlmr In Phllndninhi'. Sam Howe and Robert Scott, who composed a well known vaudeville team, have reunited after a separation of several years.

Mr. Howe Is the owner and principal comedian of the Rlalto Company, which is at the Oayety Theater this week. In the same company are Alnn Coogan. James Mullen. Herman Stclnman.

Izotta Hall and Annie Mullen, who were with tho "Wine. Woman and Song" Company for a number nf vnor. fly cable yesterdny, William A. Brady One would have thought Osborne might have got on the train some bright morning for Philadelphia, with a return ticket and detected the fraud. In Osborne's defense, remember that he began tho epistolary courtship at the tender age of 19, when any wooer, even from "the Land of Wooden Nutmegs," might be fooled.

Had he been inspired by the same ardor he is said to have put Into his correspondence, he would have hunted up the object of his heart's desire and found "her" a man. The piny will be laid off for one week to allow Mr. Eddlnger time for sufficient rehearsals. wen irnm Frank Curzon the American ats for "Nohody'e Daughter." Tho nlnv n. a.

fellow ahtletes while on his vacation here, for Harry Haywood and Jim Richmond, two speedy runners of the Twenty-third Regiment and New York A. have registered at Dartmouth to take up a course of studies there. The pair will form additional strength to the Han-ever track team. Haywood is a very consistent middle distancer, and Richmond is. a high-class sprinter.

U. written by George Euston and lms protlued with great siicccsh nt Joe Welch who starring In "Tho Class of 1914 R. H. Brown. W.

V. Fox and O. R. Kraemer, Flushing H. E.

H. Adler, Jamaica H. R. Dlumen-berg. Manual Training H.

E. ndbam's Theater. Londnn. hv nnnM and who are thus brought together again Maurler. Mr.

Brady has not vot aa. Land of the Free," anx'ous to know how perfect he was In fell new character, I Pt.lilnr Ulnh. rt ii after jeparatlon o( several seasons. seatrai office 0t the association" for tie The theory ot everjr pan-handler Is that I stead H. a..