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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1C. 100G.

MISCELLANEOUS. BIT. STARTER IS CUT FOR "5B5BG" CITIZEN IN THE HANDS OF HIS NEW FRIENDS. MISCELLANEOUS. tinyacii THRONG OLfl FLU3HIXG Annual Convention of Southern Vice-Pres.

Calderwood Takes Prompt Action on Donnelly Complaint. VVM. WISE SON. Rings of the latest Paris designs. Square-cut Rubies, Emeralds, Sapphires, with Diamonds.

Inspection of New York Association Begins Its Work. The Best Natural Laxative Water for sluggish bowels. Brings relief in the natural easy way. Speedy, sure aDd gentle. Try a bottle and drink half a glass on arts log.

before breakfast, for ATTENDANCE IS VERY LARGE. AN INQUIRY AS TO EXTRA CARS Town Is Gayly Decorated in Honor of these and of new Bracelets set with diamonds and other stones is invited. All marked at new low rates, and quality the best. Met First by False Information and Then by a Flat "None of Tour Business." Firemen and To-morrow's Big Event, the Bridge Opening. MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

Volunteer firemen from every county of Answers to Correspondents. Flatbush Av. and Fulton St. the Southern Tier, which includes tho Counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Nassau, Richmond, Suffolk and Westches Mis L. N.

The examination fov stenographers, men and women, will be held at 10 A.M. llmlu. Ootnhar first, second and third grades, $750, and Sl.OSO. Applications ter, are assembled in Flushing to-day, in attendance upon the opening session oE the annual convention of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association. There are 183 volunteer firemen's organizations in the association, and every organization is represented by at Peter Donnelly, secretary of the West End Board of Trade, had an interesting experience with a starter of the B.

R. T. in South Brooklyn, which he tells ot in the accompanying communication sent to Vice President Calderwood ot that corporation, yesterday: "If you will remember about two weeks or so ago Mr. Jeremiah J. O'Leary and myself, called upon you in reference to the Eighth avenue extension, as well as to confer with you regarding other matters pertaining to transit affecting our community.

At that timo you promised ub, in tha presence ot Mr. Winter, the president of your company, that there least two delegates. The assemblage of firemen is tho largest gathering that has ever been entertained and tournament. The parade will bo one of tho iinest ever seen on Long Island. Already 300 organizations have signitled their intention of being present.

There will bo fifty bands of music. The tournament will be ono of the best also. Ono hundred entrieB have been received for the several contests. Permission has been given by tho city atithort-tioB for the use of part of Broadwav, in the vicinity of the old Flushing Town IIe.il, for the evonls. The street is paved with asphalt blocks, and it Is an ideal course.

A big grand stand has been erected, neur the Town Hall. will be received till 4 P.M. on October 18. There is an eligible list for stenographers Keeking service In the city limits. The pending examination is for those that are willing to take positions beyond the city limits.

No ap-) lication will be sent to you. When the reg-nlar stenographers examination Is advertised It will bo announced In this column. Then you may apply at the office of the commission, L'99 Broadway, Manhattan, and obtain an application form. Certified for Appointment to City Positions. Department of Finance-Fifth grade clerk, C.

Murray, Pearl street. llureau of Buildings. Queens Fifth grade rlerk, George A. Brown, Hollls, 1. I.

Department of Docks and Ferries stationary engineer, John Magee, 15 Manhassett place. Kugene E. UeMandeville, 81a East Fifty-sixth street, Manhattan; A. Doollng. City llnnil, Blackwell's Island: John C.

King, 4509 Fifth avenue; William U. Lennejo. 2i First Ktreet; Hlchard Chapelle, 46S Henry street; 3'ranlc McMorrow, 150 West Sixty-sixth street, Manhattan; Charles M. Prior. TompUnsvllle, S.

I. Philip .1. Gately. 125 East Fifty-fourth street, Manhattan; Valentine C. Murray, 1422 St.

Mark's avenue; Joseph O. Wassmer, llriggs avenue; William 1. Haling, 615 East rme Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, Bronx; by Flushing people and the residents of tho old town have extended a hospitality that is unprecedented. The whole village is In gala attire. Tho decorations, particularly in the business section, are very elaborate.

This wealth of display is duo would be extra cars put into service from Thirty-sixth street to Sixtieth street on not alone to the presence of the firemen. A tine collection of prizes has been secured for tho winners of the events. Among the donors are Borough President but also because ou Wednesday Flushing is to entertain, in addition, more than Gtn) representative men of New York and Long Saturdays, such service to commence at 1 o'clock. About a year ago this 1 o'clock service was promised us and was put Into effect and carried out until a short time ago, when, I am informed, the winter schedule went into effect, and that tho change was then made to 3 o'clock for this extra service. On Saturday, October Island at the formal opening of the splen did new bridge which has just been com uermei, Frederick Skene, Warren Ash-i mead, John Nelderstoin.

Commissioner' Henry Willetts, the Flushing Daily TimesJ the Long Island City Star, Police Captaii Wohlfarth. Nicholas Ryan. 490 Third avenue; William 6, being the date on which you promised us these extra cars, I arrived at Thirty-sixth street at 1:15 on my way homo from Lewis, 2707 Eighth avenue. Manhattan; Ed. iwln Ford, 1715 Seventieth street; John Connell foot iJnkl street: Joseph G.

Gannon, 250 Elev Commissioner Bingham yesterday notN fled the committee that he would send 40f policemen to Flushing on Wednesday and Thursday to handle the crowds. enth street; Roland Do Nolo, 1349 Forty-ninth BUSY SOUTH BROOKLYN FIRE. street; Emll Fey, 538 Fifty-second street; John wmj tw VETERAN MISSIONARY Three Thousand Dollars Damage ymomioiTaLKiCOW! Done, but Insurance Covers It All. DIES AT TOM, AGED 76 A firo which did nearly $3,000 damage pleted over Flushing Creek. Many of tho business houses have recognized both occasions in their decorations.

The first of tho volunteer delegates camo to Flushing last night. They found tho village ready to receive them. The commltteo of tho local fire department which has charge of the arrangements for tho convention has headquarters on Main street, in the offices of Chief Frank Kyan of the Flushing department. Hero the delegations reported, and from there they were assigned to tho quarters reserved for thorn. The officers of the association havo established headquarters in the Fountain House.

Hero President Rowland H. May-land, of Freeport; Secretary Joseph H. Downing, of Brooklyn; Treasurer Lemuel B. Groen, of I'lttchogue, and tho members of tho board of directors have been busy since last night arranging tho details of the convention. The first session of the convention was held at 10 o'clock this morning, In the Broadway Lyceum.

Tho convention hall broke out lif South Brooklyn this morn ing. Another fire a few minutes before had called tho South Brooklyn companies, causing a slight delay before the second fire was reached. The lire broke out TOKAJI'S LEAGUE MEETING. Men Who Supported Mr. Hearst Lat Fall Are Working Earnestly for Hughes.

Bela Tokajl's Municipal Ownership League opened its campaign last evening with a meeting at Alhambra Hall, 214 Fifth avenue. Preceding the meeting there was a torchlight parade, and when the doors were opened tho hall was quickly filled and many were not able to get inside. Bela Tokajl presided and made the opening speech, explaining why the business, and being desirous of knowing whether the extra cars were there I inquired from your starter, and was informed that there were none. I felt quite badly in consequence. I thought, however, that perhaps tho time between our visit to your place and the date I mentioned was too short for you to have carried out your orders in that direction, so I waited another week.

"Last Saturday I arrived at Thirty-sixth street on my way from business at 1:20, and seeing there standing waiting for a car, 1 should say no less than 100 people, and no car being then in sight, I mado It my business to look up your inspector or starter again. Ho was talking to some one on the telephone. I inquired if there were any extra cars on, and he replied 'Yes, a I went out to the street again, and in about a couple ot minutes a car from some of the ferries or from the north, came along. A number of tha men immediately dashed for the footboard, there being then no room for any passengers in the car except possibly a Rt. Rev.

S. I. J. Schereschewsky Married Miss Susan Waring, of St. Ann's Church.

in tho one-story frame house at 317 Twon tieth street, owned and oucupied by Mrs, Colona, shortly after 8 o'clock. The lire- Ab a ennvenienoo tn the public the Eagle has established a bplmIuI telephone Rorvieu tj (he Brooklyn station of the United States Weather Bureau. PerHons desiring information concerning pust conditions of the wathT, the daily indications, official temperature, meteorulKit.al readings or othpr records can secure It by twins elephune No, 571 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow.

Washington, October 36 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy to-night and Wednesday; fresh northeast winds, Local Probabilities. Partly cloudy, with moderate temperature to. night and Wednesday; l'resh to brisk northwest wind. men on their arrival found a brisk wind SIcKenzle. 613 Kast stxteentn street; ueorgt W.

Patterson, 920 Ninth avenue; John McAsey, K18 Belmont street; William H. O'Neill. 920 Jlast One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, Jimnx; John E. Bennett, Roscbank, S. John Strauz, 656 East Sixth street, Manhattan; Ernest C.

Wallian, Hartsdale, N. T- President Borough of Queens TopograpliTcal draughtsman. Charles H. Stoutenburgh, 110 West Seventy-seventh street: Charles Q. Out-tinger, 61 Watts street, Manhattan.

Non-Competitive Eligible List. Department of Docks and Ferries Gateman, 'rancls K. I.arkln. 319 Forty-second street; Michael Donnelly, Thirty-ninth street ferry bouse; William Wayne, 4001 Third avenue; John O'Dea, 250 Fifty-fourth street. Department of Docks and Ferries Ticket rhopper, Albert F.

Rellly. 21 Coentles Slip. Manhattan; Cornelius Daly. 365 Forty-fifth utreet; Morris O'Toole. care Department Docks; Idlchael Ryan.

241 Forty-fifth slrcot. Same department TirKet Beller, Grace M. Fulllvan, 122 New York avenue, Rosebank. Same department Engineer, James P. Mon-)han, Eleventh avenue, between Sixty-seventh tmd Sixty-eighth streets; Patrick Gray, 320 trhtrty-nlnth street; Edward M.

Pindar. 221 Thirty-sixth street; John Davis. 62 Dupont Same department Captain, Edward Mul-fooney, rare Department of Docks; Thomas 11. Smedley, 869 Fiftieth street. For information concerning tha civil (Service address the Brooklyn Daily Eagle Kagle Civil Service Bureau.

Answers will )j published in this column. blowing, and before they could get stream of water on tho lira had spread to the adjoining buildings. Mrs. Colona's GREATEST BIBLE TRANSLATOR loss to the house, and furniture was nearly $600. The one-story frame house at was tastefully decorated.

The convention was called to order by President Mayland. Tha opening prayer was by the Rev. league had renounced William Randolph 310 Twentieth street, owned and occupied by Mrs. Edwards, was completely gutted. Hearst and was now enthusiastically sup Official Temperature and Wind Read- porting Mr.

Hughes for Governor. Con Had Put Scriptures Into Manual in and "Wen Li" Chinese Friend of Late Bishop Littlejohn. gressman William M. Calder was present Thomas Hnnna MucKcnzie, pastor of the Flushing Reformed Church. The Rev.

Mr. MacKenzio was right at home among the volunteers, as lie has served a term of nine years as a member of one of tho companies of Port. Jervls. Ho was not only tin honorary member of his com fow seats. They stood two deep on the anil spoke tor over half an hour, after which tho league unanimously Indorsed foot-rail.

I should say that that cartook away about thirty people, leaving then about seventy. Looking around the bend him for Congress in thu Sixth District. the loss being $1,500 to tho building and $600 to tho furniture The firemen had belter luck with tho flames, which spread to tho shed in the rear of 315 Twentieth street, owned by William Vnn-derveer, of 304 Twenty-fourth street, where tho damage amounted to a little less than $200. All I tie losses are covered by Insurance. The tenants escaped without any trouble.

Tho causo ot tho fire Is not. known. The first fire broke out. five minutes into the yard, I saw two cars right in pany, but he did actual duty during tho whole timo of his service. side the fence and not more than 20 feet Tho Rev.

Joshua Kimball, Associate Secretary of tho-flTrftfestant Episcopal Board of Missions, at 2S1 Fourth avenue, Manhattan, received last night a cablegram announcing tho death in Tokio, President Joseph Bermel, of Queens ings. VY, OCTOUEll 16. Wind Tern- velocity, perature. miles. N.K.

10 :,7 N.B. II x.k. is 12 ni: 14 x.i- 14 or, is Mi X. X.I s4 X.I IS li.i N.K. -'4 114 N.K.

14 X.K. 2 07 N.K. IS Borough, was Introduced, ntul gave a wel A.M 2 A.M 3 A.M 4 A.M 5 A.M 6 A.M 7 A.M 8 A.M 9 A.M come to the volunteers. Ho said that; tho PAKIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Japan, of the Right Rev.

S. I. J. Schcresv! volunteers were of tho greatest importance to the Borough of Queens, as of The ol her speakers were men who supported Mr. Hearst Inst fall and even as late as tills spring.

Thoso who spoke were Colonel Robert K. Porter, Morris Kahn, William H. Boyes, William Mathews and Arpad Tokajl. Tho gist of their remarks, which wore received, is summed up by an inscription which appeared on the illuminated truck outside: Hearst sold out to Murphy, Hut ho could not sell us. He Is a traitor! Defeat hlml Vote for Charles K.

liutihes. the blaze on Twentieth street. It. chewsky, for many years Bishop of Chi from Fifth avenue. I thought that these were the two cars the starter had mentioned, and tn view of the crowd waiting to be taken away, that it was the starter's duty to sond one of thesa cars out, or two If necessary.

I went back again and told him of this condition and asked him whether it was a fact or not that there were any extra cars here; that I wanted tho truth. Ho then stated that every oilier community, and that while 1(1 A.M It A.M 1:1 from the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. thero waB talk that they were soon to bo superseded in Queens by tho paid Fire proved to be In the three-story brick house at 72 Sixteenth street, and did $05 damage. Tho building was owned by Murk Glnshalf and occupied by Wolf Mussman. 1 P.M P.M Heparin.

cnt, ho believed It. would be a number of years before the last volunteer na, and regarded aa the father of tho Episcopal Church missionary movement in tho Orient. The career ot Bishop Schcreschewsky has been followed with deep interest by many Brooklynites. Though he was never General Weather Conditions. was mustered out of service.

He said the heals of the city government appreciated The pressure continues hlRh throughout tho northeast portion of the country awl low. with the services of tho volunteers, and wero GIFT TO POLYTECHNIC. always ready to make appropriations for there were no extra cars. "I asked Dim why ho told mo there were two in the first instance. He then replied It was none of my business.

In tho meantime another car arrived from the north, and the crowd had been re their needs. Ha was ready and willing to listen to the volunteers whenever they GOING TO EUROPE. Brooklyn People on To-day's Out going Liners Others to Sail To a resident of old Brooklyn he often spent months at a time here, and was a personal friend of the late Bishop Littlejohn and of Dr. Rceso V. Alsop, until lately threatening conditions, along the sotitti Aliunde and Gulf counts.

At 8 KM. yesterday the. wind velnrity at llutteraa was 40 miles tho northeast and the weather rulny, the report froiji that station this morning being missing. Moving eastward over the extreme northwest is a disturbance that has heen causing moderate to heavy rain In the North Paeille states duced once more about one-half, the peo had anything to ask of him. He praised Iho firemen for their devotion to duty and their unselllsli labors.

morrow and Thursday. rector of St. Ann's Church on the Heights. It was from St. Ann's Church that tho ple transferring from the elevated cars, keeping a crowd there all the time.

I saw still anothor car farther down in tho President Mayland responded to the and ItKht rain in Montana. Ruin tins also Widow of Benjamin F. Stephens Presents a Memorial. Mrs. Benjamin F.

Stephens, of Flat-bush, has presented to Polytechnic Institute a copy of the National Encyclopedia of American Biography ns a memorial to her late htisbnnd, who was the first enrolled punil of the Institute. Mr. Stephens will be remembered as tho founder ot tho Flatbush Water Works. veteran missionary had taken his wifo, yard, coming around, in charge of a con welcome of Borough President Bermel. He said tho volunteer firemen were well aware of the services of President Bermel Many Brooklynites were among those sailing for Europe to-day, and others aro booked to sail to-morrow and Thursday.

Miss Susan Waring. They wero married In 1SUS, and Iho bride was tho first Brooklyn woman to go Into tho missionary work In the East. fallen In the lower Mississippi valley and in Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma and extreme northwestern Texas.

Warmer weather prevails In the Atlantie. and Itoeky Mountain states, and cooler In Houth Dakota anrl eastern North Iakoia; elsewhere there have heen slight temperature changes. Temperatures recorded today at 8 A.M.. meridian time, and reported to the Eagle Weuther llureau, were: Tempera- rrectpi- Among thosa on thu North German Lloyd stenmshlp Kaiser Wilhelm II, for Bremen, Bishop Schereschewskl was a distin via Plymouth and Cherbourg, sailing to guished linguist. He was a native of day, aro W.

S. Buckmuster, Mr. and Mrs. 111 their behalf, lie spoke of the purposes of thn Southern Volunteer and of tho growth and strength It had gathered in the six years of Its lite. Commit lees on credentials were then appointed, and the' convention adjourned for the mc.rnlng session.

Tho afternoon session was given to the reports of the officers of the association. The convention will he In session tomorrow, and will adjourn In the afternoon. On Thursday there will be a parade AMUSEMENTS. J. K.

Bates, Frederick Braatz, the Misses turn. Plosion r4 Hurrata Albany 4ii New York r.s r. Braatz, Henry I). Becker, William C. Becker, Rudolph Bucker, Kugeno Hern- ductor and a motorman, ana i askea what that car was doiug there.

Ho replied: 'What do you think it is 1 told him I believed that car was placed there for the purposo of accommodating the public, and that he was there for the same purpose, and that I expected a civil reply to my questions. "I told him I was Inquiring merely about what Mr. Calderwood had stated to mo personally, and that should report this whole matter to Mr. Calderwood. He said I might do so if I liked, for all the good it would do me.

Before I got through with him. half a dozen men had gathered around, all residents of the district, and men who were anxious to get home, and who all mado serious complaint about the management at this point. M4TM. DAILY ORPHEUM helmer. Miss Mary C.

Thomas r.4 Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.

Klllo'tt, Mrs Charleston Ft. Kmmot, Herman Frank, Mr. and Mrs, Russia, who had come to America when a very young man, and after a collegiate course had finished his studies, llttiug himself for the ministry In the General Theological Semluttry. Then he had gone to China, and at the tinin of his death, at the age of TC years, ho had seen more than half a contury of the work. Ho was consecrated Bishop of China, In Grace Church, Manhattan, on October 3t, 1S77.

He returned to Peking, and went on with a work which ho had long been engaged on, tho mammoth task of translat Maurice Fabrey, Samuel Flukelsleln, Mr AMUSEMENTS. New Galveston Cincinnati r.i Ht. Louis r.s Chicago tatlon. Weather, Cloudy, clear, Cloudy, Cloudy, Cloudy. Cloudy.

Cloudy. Cloudy. 'P Tartly cloudy. Cloudy. Partly cloudy.

Cloudy. Cloudy. .08 Cloudy. Partly cloudy. Cloudy.

Partly cloudy. Clour. i Clear. .00 Clear. Clear.

Clear. and Mrs. W. H. Hill, Otto H.

Jaecher, KAitNO'H fOMKWANS. A NIGHT IN THE SLUMS OtL LON DON AVK1 A -A THHi KIM II KHS flXONMl ANII I.AHT WEliK. THE FAYS Mr. and Mrn. Charles Harold, Anton Hu Kansas City.

Omaha St. Paul Now. Mr. calderwood. I am not.

in a nnhilh position to say whether you are at fault i Rismarclt 4'J nr whether tha starter WAS BL Tauil. I'enve, Helena One thlug I 4o know is that some one Is to blame. In tho first place, this starter AII'KIIS IIIIOTIIKHM I l.KM ahnoi.ii AVVKI1 ATTIt ACTION! Added Atractlonl DELLA FOX Salt Lake City Pan Franelsoo. r.s Los MVriM'il'I DYtlHI DAV 6 Musical Guttys MKtl.Y ii nil MOVTHOXK MISH Mill TON A I'll Ml IIOI.MIN ii. wiiiiii iioi.i iimkk, ci ktix co.

khwkiiv iioomky OKI. MOlt HA II MOID A It liietoicrlipli Light blue linen princess gown, trimmed ing the Now Testament. Into Mandarin. When this was finished ho began to put the Old Testament Into the same lauguc, and In eight years more bad accomplished that. But In practical mission work he discov Is not working for either the Interest of tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company nor Highest, 68.

at tlalveston; lowest, 42, at Indicates amount ton small to mnasuri. with Irish crochet lace and embroidered batiste; medallions and tucked shaped piece! of game material. ered thai the language ot the Mandarins was of relatively Himtll service as a me HIGH WATFR. NEW IYIONTAUK Mats. Weil, nml Hut.

t'oimlur I'rleo Mill. Weil, i lies! Srnta, Ml. 4'arliin'si Fn relmi I Snerfssi mr.HOPKINSON HUNTERS' BENDEZVOUS BURNED JULIE MAC KEY I'onrert Unnilm Extra Feature I'optiinr bert, Mrs. Sophie Kurls, Mrs. S.

Klrsch, Mlfs R. Klrsch, L. J. Lehman, B. A.

Lud-alg, M. Mendel, Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Mann, Vlncenzo Lanclu, who wua second In the Vanderbilt Cup race; Frank II.

Murton, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Murshall, Mux Michaels. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Nuumann, Mr, aud Mrs. A. Bobbins. Mr.

and Mrs. M. A. Sands, Herman Slcgel, Robert Schwartz. Mr.

ami Mrs. C. II. Tnngeman, Paul rilmnn, (ienrgo Walsh, Mrs. Mur-aret Wlrih.

Nicholas Wirth, William Miss L. Wllki ling, Mr. and Vlrs. William F. Warden and Clureiicu Warden.

On tho Cunnrd line steamship Rlitvonin, sailing to-dnv tor Trlest and Flume, via (iibralliir and Naples, are Mrs. Krelos and children, Mr. and Mrs. II. (Iriflln.

Oenrge I). Han ley. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S.

Hartley, Frank A. Mrs. A. Manny, Mrs. Mary B.

Manny. Miss Helen 8. Ka-patn, Mrs. Arthur Suiiiui and Mrs. W.

I. Turner. The Holland-Amerli an line sieanur Nooidam, sntltng tii-nmrrovv fur Hotter-dam, via BiiulotMie-snr-Mir, has among dium for the reaching of the common po plo. In spite of the fact that In 1SH1 ho for the Interest of the public." Prompt and effective work wag done by Mr. Calderwood this morning In tho case presented by Mr.

Donnelly. The vice-president said thut the 1 o'clock schedule Is now in force on Fifth avenue southward from Thirty-sixth street, and that the company's official who had been somewhat tart In his answers to Mr. Donnelly had been dismissed from the service of the 13. It. T.

for his actions on thut occasion. i.Murat'n ul rime Hull lllr ll'iill I H.M.lt'-eet H.M.lH.M. A M. II M.jt'eet TlmrlMlsh suffered a pattlul stroke of paralysis, ho A.VMK Ill A llil ii in in er Mitht'n lrrni et Meek GRAND Mom. Md.

anil hat. letermlned to put the Bible Into the aim 1 I 1 1 11 .11 4 II 4. I ew I I i Handy llook.l 6:411 I plo "Wen LI" dialect, without any Chinese) Theatre DfinnvRV wotin win HOIY3E FOLKS Nut Week-Queen 'he Hlrlil'll'ders AWsl4Mar lata I ttOOWH'llM scribe or assistant, and this Herculean labor was also accomplished. He was In the habit of calling tho last name copy uo mm tsstu no si wnr 4 nt ru Y1 Bain in Woods Near Snyville Set On Fire and Consumed. (Special to the Eagle.) Bayvlllo, L.

October 1(1 The large liaro owned by Hullls Newton, long lined as rendezvous for wealthy New York and Urooklyn deer burners during (he hunting season on Long It-land, was burned to the ground yesterday. The barn was in the renier of a sixty-aero deer range, surrounded on nil sides TROLLEY ACCIDENTS. Astronomical Events. To-night and To-morrow Morning. Kan seis 5.1,.

rises Moon rls-s rot A.M. Moon' use, rn ilas. N'o lo-dav. iilsit -t Veomtie ttatloiiarv 1'ossllilij (iiloni.l meteors In eusi aro.r II I'M. "Thu Two-Klnger Bible." Iho Ulsliop felt compelled to resign his post at Poking severul years ago.

He tn iiiiii iiM.i FRANK DANIELS in SERGEANT BRUE S'l VV, a WrlH-r'S Ail-HMr Htoell Ito hehitu liressier. In Twa'l-M. MAJESTIC MmliK'pa iilnesila nml faliirilay llieansT nim p-nieis fafsvvl a Hit liners. XiMiflMt I lmrsdny mid THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST All-fur Colieert Sunday Aft, and live. .1.

CIHOir.TT Two of Them In the Eastern Distiict; Three Persons Hurt. Till hard Bracler, a negro, years old, had no Idea, though confine I io a wheel SHIP NEWS. by the estates Oakdal millionaires. of 5:1 Fleet place, was driving a team of eliiilr, of giving up his work. He went on and translated the prayer book Into Chinese.

But his later efforts were con Tli latter have for a long time tried to EVA TANCUAY nn I' In) I im I uneerl I liny this properly, but could nut. It Is believed that Iho lire was tho act of an incendiary. ducted In Tokio, where bo found It easier to get ahead. At the time of his death he xuii.iar in A GOOD FELLOW ett Wrrk fW CTAP-sVSMOKINQ CONCERTS I Mr Matinee Dally CLARK'S I EHRA RUNAWAY GIRLS) Livingstons HnftfilMr Nmiikfr Hntttinf MkM horses attached to a brick truk from the yard of John Munkln, at Kodnry street and Kent aveiitm, last night, when the vehicle was struck by a car of the Cirtenpoint line. Uraclcr was thrown from the wagon seat to the sircct, receiving lacerations of tho right iar aud face.

was engaged on translation of thu Re REGISTERED IN PARIS, vised Version of the Scriptures. A. sister-in-law of Bishop Hohi rest hew AflTUtU THU THK, Fl I.T ul) I A i iir imilv. XVAItl CI ItltAX, TIIK I'lCCDMI I.KK. Irene Ilnwara l.ln.ler.

Foster Foster, lltta Curtis, Orvltl. A Kiank, Vllasraph; cplliers. Eagle Bureau, TiJ Run Camhnn sky, Miss E. C. Waring, lives Ht.

Herk SMOKING Arrived at New York To-day. rvutsi hland, from Savons. Klandlla, from Itiuaus. Julia l.uekenoach. from Ban Juan Klsh, from tounilmu Mlnn.ihiha.

from lavlon. Uln ar II. from C'd tijtasen. Vs.li ri.iod, Antwerp. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day.

Adallwrt. from N'ew York. -tt' York I'ecnaoilnioo- Heart'iu Pllle-e. fr.oii N' T-rk. Plymouth- Pennsylvania, from New York.

Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. Pirhido Itnlinn I'rinee. for N'-w York. Flaiiiouth Avoiii, for New Yolk. GAYETY imer street.

She urned only this morn CONCERTS her passengers Miss L. lluker, Charles M. Unrtberger, Mrs. K. Bi tickmann, Anion BtirKholz, Mrs.

A. K. llolibs, William Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Kinil (lies, of Coney Island; Allan Lee, Rev.

Faiher O'Brien, (ieorge Peck, Dr. Charles F. Wolff and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wiilllett.

Among those bonked on tho Tcutonle, of the Wihle War line, sailing to-morrow lor Liverpool, via Qwrnatown, are Miss A. Burke. P. P. Ilnrne, Mr.

mid Mrs. Hunt. Mrs. Hoiirv King, Miss II. riratii.

William l.ewln, Mr Binl Mrs. John Hcott, Iho Misses Klsle, Kiilhleen a lei Annabel flrott and Mr. nnd Mrs. William l. Walkden.

On the Republic of thu White Star line's Mediterranean service, sailing Thursday for Nituli's. via (ilbruliur uud (lotion, are bookeil Miss C. II. Anderson, Mr. and Mis.

Basseil. Miss Liln ('. Hi nrdsley, 11. Bradfiird, Mrs. A.

II Bnnltnid. Mrs. I', It, liniitier. Miss l.lsle c. f'arhari.

Mr. sod Mrs. LIvliiKsliiti ('rnaliy. Die Misses I'nrln, Ottober ld-Among those regis- Nlhan Zellknwiti. 24 yean old of 179 St holes street, the mot niman, also re-tered at the Eagle llureau are the follow- wriM, Ing from Manhattan: Mr.

and Mrs. I. ge. by lr. Tleu.

of the Eastern Ing of thu venerable prelate's death. Who said to an Eagle reporter; "I am almost MTlKFl IMII.V TRANSATLANTICS irnttil Cittmrrt nn liny Html! T. William Weasels, ilMt riot. Hospital, after which they left MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. 01 Ifill ll'wavls juih st.

Mat kal.rit. I'm BIJUU TIM ItHI'AV M'T II WIIK.N HK WF.IIH V.ilNF.. gall and daughter, C. T. Wesrels.

prostrated by the news, and would prefer to refer you to the tiles of the church for their hum papers, and to I lie It' V. Dr. Kimball, fur yir rnnnufiM I ml I1HI Us DUVUHIII I hi; i.i.mi rerll ile Mil, fuller Information as to the Bishop's, Bishop Si lu resi hewsky was a ery lov uiBBnrtDniur mi SHUOERT iiii.l li HhII, tlklyn sin, Slut. Writ. A nl.

Ural Kent. SI.OII Clrnlnaa, llesl Hems, IS I The STOLEN STORY norwllt VM Uin ftHCCWC CIOCC iblo character, according to those who A car ot Ihe Hushwli avenue line. last night, run Into a furniture van of Weinberger lc Hon. of 1oj Kast Houston street, and driven by Joseph floorimun, of Ion Onrri street. Manhattan.

The accident occurred at Hotith Fourth and Hooper streets. Cinodmiii whs thrown from lils seat to the street and was em about the far and head. He was able to proceed after being attended by )t. Tleti, of the Eastern District Hospital, onuuiuinnU i mt hlm Brouklyn. rtt nirruun-nfii.

4:1,1 A SOCIETY CiKCuS Nim.iis. lo I'ail) Mais to tt, IMPORTANT LEAGUE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Cltlsnns' Improvement Ueagun of Kensington, I'arkvlllc and vhlnliy this veiling In mugym Hall. East Fifth street, near Klgh-teenth avenue. Keporis of committees will be received and tiuesilnus growing nit of the work of the League during tn past year will be considered.

son who Is a physician In Die service of Frances ami Kllziihcth luilltim, Mrs. W. IN' tuevll of the Ai- B. Iieiin. Mir.

In an, the Rev. Thomas I week-Hilda spong in John Hudson a Wife Hunan, Ml. nnd Mrs. Frederick Dobi- I II ni 1 1 I ultnn firm. I l.thu.h K' urn'.

EDEN Reports of llres anil alarms of Are re-reived at Fire lleadiitiariers, Brooklyn, for the twenty-tour hours ending A.M. October 16: Helols-r 14. 3 23 P.M. Opposite street. tre on lire.

tn.iM. M. J. Diuiiimuiid, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Vf LrilnL I the L'nltnd Unites Guvernmcnt, and an un-' married daughter, who Is a resident of I Tokio. No arrangements have yet been I made for bringing the body to the I'nited I States, though that may bo dctei miuid on USEE 1 gi i SMOKINd CONCI KTS tl' Tl I in hesiral 1 ll CHAMPAGNE GIRLS I III ml." nnd MN, n.ul ftr Orch. mrni mt mntlnrt-ft. AttMifiit l'i I'liiy fiui l.aal Ueek nr I ln- COUNTY FAIR tinr later.

rdr n. -Myrtle and llatrburg 147 s'reel, Mst one I le'otsM' 14. t. A sven iss, aimi tiire. cvioiwr IV tl A.M four story Lrlck ri'llli'T, it, iiriuneii, Anra L.

Hill, Mis, C. T. K.arii.y, Mr. and Mr. J.

Lownian, Mrs. (I. R. Moodv, Miss Moodv, Mrs. A.

It. Murrii, the Mioses F.siher, I'hsi lot te. Franci nnd Mary M'irro, James VMJiivcrn, .1. Mi High, Mint J' I'll'" Power, th" Rev. f'harles Rvd-r.

Mr. nnd Mrs. L. II. Hloiirns, Miss Bessie Hl.arns, Mrs.

J. N. Wsrreti. Mls 'linn Warren, Mrs. Marie Wilklns and Miss Marlon Wllklns.

Mnt, On Mr in, uric. Muiiu 'in. KEENEY'S 'Hiii. efttirfMikr-iMHlln Hull SPORTINO. I tfi tlai isri'r Mil' Tri.i, i lirHit tit.

A- llrt Kaut BLANEY'S Mai. K.t A 3.1a Milt 4.1 I.KtU: II" mi; SCIENTIFIC INSPECTION. Considering how genual Is the use of Huntiirlu'i bitter waters. It Is Inter, sting that tha proprietors of tht Apents water Rive asBu-iinoo that Iho working of thn Apenta Springs, Budapest, Hungar, at which It is buttled, is ranM out, not on merely commercial lines, but under tha seleniltln and hygienic supervision of Hr. Leo vun Llebci ma nti, professor at the Hygienic lnstlitito itlo lliivei-sily ul lindane).

The analyses of A pi nia, UM Ill tht letl htii.ics nil inln. COLLEOIATE CROSS COUNTRY. Th" liitert ulli s-U'c As-soiiailoii has I 'I I to hold Its ruining el Uio's-Hlirn I lie urld "lerp RACING AT BELMONT PARK 01 ToiiKM to an IV mvK. iiiki' hkik en Trams l. aa I ast Hi ll ill fit.

vl (li im, i il'arlor far traltii. 1: I 1 I S' il 1 i Trin In brt iieis nn niv on mt 4th inn sni soth I. riu.ioisli Av. Ilro iklju, 1. u.

II It, lo, I'J I Ill I ru. II, tea sal- st Wa and ritth Av. ti'itst. IF YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF FROM THE "BRIDGE CRUSH" CUT OUT THIS COUPON, FILL IN THE BLANKS WITH NAME AND ADDRF.SS, AND MAIL TO-DAY TO CHAIRMAN ORR OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION. To the Honorable Alexander Z.

Orr, Chairman of the Rapid Transit Commls-ion, 320 Broadway, New York. Dear Sir: Believing that an elerated railroad loop the Manhattan termini of the Brooklyn and Williamibnrij according: to the Etevenion plan, would afford the quickest and most adequate emergency relief to the bridge congestion, I respectfully petition your honorable board to authorize at once the construction of this loop. Yours truly, urtolwr 1... IMS I -S Huitfin street, itir story frnme; ilnmst to hulldlliK. slmht; iIhui-ae to '-k.

tritium. Oelnher 13, 15:41 Madison street, four storv frame; UAmao to liuildins and t-k. OetohT IS, P.M.-1J" Kclsol street, fair story fram. (Vtoher IS. 149 1ST Hudson vnu.

Ihre storr bHrk, (ielotwr IS 2 A.M. Wiswlstde, llsneocli street and Thompson avenue, two story fram nd hrlik; ilaueiKo in sllsht. l.ol.r 3 P.M. II Ashland placa, thren story hrkk. fletohce 1" 'M Kast Seventh strct, two story framo, le-iotwr ho, oi and rulloti Iri'tis, i levate'i railroad ties, Mills.

I I Irl. Main jrvt inVuThnMAfi bijou Kulng I varied an I t-welln ennugh to Hfrk-0 'suit iitiyleelv I ..,.1.11 nml down i B-fc AYTON'S 1EJ AV. STOCK CO. nie n-pieiiiy. nun inri ma I-, oiei i ii-s MrSSV rfil uto Plltl nOCU'C CIC i rnl wutir siirlngs.

show ttnn the rotne iitly i.H 11.11 rttiiuitiit, al IU1 UMILUntil 0 iAKt dale a-pl. tity. mil. dirt n.a I grass teas 11PB -oru-f tme nature EXCURSIONS. AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE Charming Excursions mi romt.

mm i po teti et hofota; t'V I'st Htemneis "Neit V. Ik," "A lain' in! "Hen, Irl lt e.li rmk ti si it, An xti. I iel, rouses si. H. 11 St.

si, 7n A M. Its.itiuihtf on Onta hat no .1 it I' loiiNi.N'o anu con s. phates of sndn and of liiagnesla nf hli evi ral Jtiimis 11 Ihe of brooks. rl Urrk-MUMI; IIIHI the are the chief! CO Lill 1VI II I tHi'l'iMi Apmiii Is best kit-mn as a CLOSET TI RE CAUSED SiJ.OOO LOSSi m.viivm.- ntill or noti-etf rv.sieui wafr, but it' .1 MK I II I.IIFOH, i lr" ''urri in a l'H inc nr si.sr i.i;k fvM.n lit in small but- (. w.

Ids Milled "sull's." It Is said that ill. ty at r.l K'st Or. ti- i lUU nULLf 1 II II Inii.nrtntl.in of tins water bus grown vi i punil av. tci. W.md.

d. shorn- CLEBM NT ROLLER IllHK i consl.li r.ibly In vrr, and It Is n', lo, last nlghi, Tic bull ling ns.iv t.ie well soon 1 1 nt.Kii in rh tit cupiiol ijer.ihl h. atel (he ilaniag" i-rMin I interna Waiters hV It) World Wide use or jsiislained alliuilta lii Th" if 'i lii iny w'tlie Illy is no: limmn i i TO MANAGE SAOE ESTATE. Loaveiiwnrih, October ItMajor HerlxTt J. Hloi um, of the Hrenud ('avalry, a nephew of the widow of iho hue Russell Rage.

was aminmued yeslerday will snon tender his resignation from the armv lo ink" tin the netivn mnniiremciit Addrew of the Hn mime, of wlili the father o( I Major HIiM tim Is eMer uior..