The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1003. WILL FIGHT ABATTOIR.

INSTRUCTION. fT INSTRUCTION. I YOUNG PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT QUEENS BOROUGH REAL ESTATE. New Buildings. At'antts avenue, west side, 70 feet north boulevard.

Rockaway Beach, three story frame dwelling. coat, Luftls Murray, owtwr. Chase avenut, east aide. feet south boulevard. Rockaway Beach, one and one-half t.ry frume dwelling, cost fLLVjO.

Mr. Maloney, op ner. Church street, southwest side. IK feet north-vmpi Catherine street. Jamaica, two story frame filing, lhxil; cost 11.500, Blaggto Menelto, owner.

Columbus avenue, west side. feet north avenue, Jumaica, two story frame dwelling, ciim, 3.4ii. Iouls Lober, owner. Crescent street, east side, 100 feet north Wtlhur vtnue. Ing Island Cltv, two story frame dwelling.

cost, 12.000. Mary Herslch, owner. Ktghteenth street, east side, feet south Fifth College I'olnt. two story frame dwelling. RULES.

If you send a picture that yon wish to appea. th KKle. be sure that you write It with Ina. It I. more difficult to reproduce drawing, front pencil.

A'l lrs.s .11 eommunlcMlnns to this Detwrtment BOOKER. Brooklyn Brookiya, to last Week's fuzzles- 1. Word puzzle Madagascar. 2. Diamond.

It HEEL HELL I YELKS I 8 3. Numerical enigma Thermo electricity. 4. Beheadings Ta t. Haft.

Obit. Master. Abut. Shnft. Million.

Ozone. Ovid. Kelate. Kye. Thomas Moore.

6. Word square: REALMS ENROOT ARMADA LOAFER MODEST STARTS E.m. to Vincent RP'- W. 1. f(Jir Manor.

J.m.lca SsTn." German a Ktal nd lm1 Henry Wolf. Fairvlew av. fl HlniM st. 25x. GermanU lUidhts Schmidt.

Theresa, lu Schroeder pis'. i JSl, Woodslde Keeney, George E. snd Edgar Linn to Ernest and Theresa lange, Inis 40, block lis. map Auburndale tract, lu-h- Pazderski, Teofll. to Cecilia FaKdvrski! Maspeth av.

s. 106.6 Columbia av. 25x100. Maspeth iJreher, John, and ors. to Henry and Augusta Baumelster, Grove st, i 1M ft Cypress av.

20xl'W, Newtown Strauss. Benjamin, to James and Mary A McNamara. Junction av. cor Promslcha av. Corona.

Gill. John E. to James Murphy. lls av, 100 ft First st aOxiuo. Jamaica Murphy.

James H. to hamuel Harkas, lots 107. lo. map Bronson's addition. Jamaica Nichols.

Catharine T. extrx. to William Peck, Canton st. 160 ft Warren St, 50x100. Newtown Nichols, Catharine Y.

to William Peck, Junction av, 37B ft Washington place. 60x200; also Division st, 1 Forest st, 25x117.7, Newtown Guide r. William H. to Julius Lehner, 2 acres, Denton's Creek. Salt Meadow, Jamaica South Asohe, Martin, to Julius Lehner, I acres, Salt Meadow, Thurston's Creek, Springfield Neck Germanla Real Estate and Impt Co to Rosa Loeffler.

Falrvlew av. 75 ft Blucher st, 25x95, Germanla Heights Oetb. Matilda, to Minna Friedman. Hillside av, I. 60 ft Spruce st.

40x 100, Richmond Hill Lambert. Maria L. to Henry Gllckman and Louis Gal luce Hillside av, ewe. 180 ft Falrvlew av. 100x120, Corona.

Same to George and Christina Helnleln, Falrvlew av, a 40 ft Lawn av, 40x100, Corona Same to George Buse, Falrvlew av. 80 ft Highland av, 40x100; also Falrvlew av, cor Lawn av, 40x 100, Corona Same to Frank Corona av, 32.18 West Side Drive. 20x110, Corona Same to Otto l.uhrs, Lawn av, 240 ft Falrvlew av, 40x1 1)0, Corona Same to Richard and Adelaide Pmuss, Hillside av, a. 260 ft Falrvlew av, ertxlOO, Corona Same to Heinrlch and Mary Lawn av, 240 ft Falrvlew av, 38. 1 1 xlOO, Corona fiame to John and Mary SMckleln.

Falrvlew av, 60 ft Lawn av, 40x100, Corona Same to Henry Rchade, Corona av, TS ft North West Drive, 60x114, Corona Same to Giuseppe and Lucia Berardo, Falrvlew av, 40 ft Hillside av, 40x100. Corona Same to Rose Nocera, Fairvlew av, cor Highland av, 40x100, Corona Duro, Vlncenzo, to Llvla DeF Duro, Floyd st, 616.10 Corona av. 35x100, Corona Gallo. Annie to Maria A Cataldo, Randal av, 100 ft Washington place, 25x96.11, Corona Molts, Michael, to Amldlo and Maria Angnna, Newlns st, 437 ft Corona av, 25x100, Corona Casual Michael, to Ttwle Cassall, Etm at, 650 ft Myrtle av, 44x100, Corona Heaney, Frank J. and ors, to Silas Everett, Neptune av, 655 ft a Boulevard, 100x100, Edgemere Everett, Silas and ors, to Imogens A Lawrence, Neptune nv, BM ft Boulevard, 100x100.

Edgemere Same to Frank Henr.ey, Neptune av, 755 ft Boulevard. 100x100, Edge-mere OCTOBER 6. Board, Harriet M. to Bartolomeo and Glo-vanna Pattl, Locust st, 8 325 ft central av, 25x100, Corona Fullerton, Clara and William, to Magdalena Miller, lots 217, 318, bk II, map InglosUle, Flushing Gould, Marquis to Eliza Getty, Twenty-fourth st, 100 ft Cypress av, 40x100. Flushing Gunn, Thomas to Joseph and Mabel A Dujah.

lot 33, bk 4, map Uaylawn, Bay Hide Hamilton. William to Myles Doyle, lots 83, 34. bk 2. map Grinnel), Corona Hearon, Nellie, to Sarah Rldoux, Brlggu av, 315 ft a Chichester av, 40x13, Tor Both Sexes. BROWNE'S 4U YEAR BUSINESS COLLEGE.

All surfs, sod I cars pass or com near. 246 Fulton St, Corner Clark. BROOKLYN 'HKHiHTS Rn-lnns Coarse Schalnralilpa. 75. Shorthand and TypewriUu Scholar- hi pa.

(Benn Pitman, Isaac Pitman and Mimson s-tms. Mors than ij typewriting machines nw one Combined courses, I10O to $125 (installments). Any or all studies. 10 weeks, Private teachers for Preparatory branches, All specialties, evening iwrvlorts, 10 fur 10 aeeka Telegraphy, day and evening, $:0. Kxpvrt Penmanship, ts.

German and Spanish. Prospectus furnished: details of all course. Special sessions, all specialties. 4 to 6 T. R.

IIHOWXE. Principal. C. BROWNE. Secretary.

Telephone 135 Main. If ynu want to learn anything at anv time from A to P. wri'f to C. Browne. For Boys and Young Men.

SACREO HEART ACADEMY. Select Catholic Military Boarnm Hchool. Clason.n-thr-Sound, Weitcheiter, An Ideal location on phures of lng ietund Sound; registered by the regents; preparm for college and business; large commodious buildings, gymnasium; military training develop promptness, manliness and obedience. Term begins Sept. 14ih.

Address BROTHER EDMUND, Director. THE LATIN SCHOOL. 4M2 MONROE PLACE. College. The twenty-first year.

For Girls and Young Women. Brooklyn Heights Seminary 18 P1ERRKPOKT ST. Fifty-third year begin. Sept. 29.

Circular on ap-llleatlaa. ELLEN TALE STEVENS. Principal. Greater New York Ming School MRS. LEMCKE, 2 East Forty-second st.

New Tork. OSSININO SCHOOL FOR OIRL-36th year; certificate admits to leading colleges. Illustrated catalogue free. Clara C. fuller.

Principal, OBalnlng-on-Hudon, N. Y. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Bvcrvbudy that can't, will plnn by Joining POPULAR SIGHT SINGING CLASSES. WILBUR A.

L.UVSTKR. Director. Meets Thursdays, beginning October at 8 P. church, corner Nostianu and Jefferson avs; tuition of 10 weeks course, $2 MRS. E.

J. GRANT, VOCAL TEACHER. STI DIO, 22T CiREESE AV. NEW YORK German Conservatory of Music, 23 WEST FORTY-SECOND ST. Send for Catalogue.

See Sunday Papers. ESTABLISHED 180. HENRY MOI.I.EMIAIEK'S CONSERVA- TUItl Die HI I SIC. 73 Livingston st. Branches: 824 Flatbush av.

27 7th av, Mon. Thurs. Send for circular. SIGHT SINGING CLASSES. Modulations' made eaty: classes graded: month, season, K.

T. LEWIS DOYLE, 492 Halsey at; lockwood Acanemy, 13S south Oxford t. Z-U A. ARNOLD'S MUSIC STUDIO, 98 Greene near Clinton; Mr, and Mm. AUGUST ARNOLD will resume their piano (nstruo- iion on ana stter lnursuay.

aeptemoer z. THK M18SE3 McCREARY'S SCHOOL. AND Kindergarten, 6u7 Ocean av, Flatbuah, re-opens Sept. zi, 1903; use of carriage at reasonable raw, DANCING. MR.

FRANK D0DW0RTH Will resume hts Instruction In dancing Wednes day, October 21. For further particulars address 137 HalPey st. WM, PITT RIVERS, Knapp Mansion School for Dancing. BEDFORD AV AND ROSS ST. Branch.

81 New York av near Pacific st. TAX NOTICE. OTICE TO A XPAVKHS. Bl'REAU FpR T1IR C'OLLIOCTION OF NO. BT f'HAMBliHS STR RET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

New York. O-Ober 1, 1908. NOTICE IS HERKHY GIVEN that Aww ment Rolls of Real Estate and Persoqal Property in The City of New York for th-i yuar and tn warrants for the collection of taxes hav been delivered to the under. tied, and that all tn taxes on sat a Assessment Hons are due ana payable on MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901, at the crllce of the Receiver of Taxis in the Inrough In jvhieh the property is located, as fiOROIIGH OF MANHA1TAN. No.

57 Chambers ntreet. Manhattan, Y. p. iROUOH OF THE) BRONX, corner Third end Tremont avenues. The Bronx.

N. Y. BOROUGH OP BROOKLYN, Rooms $, 4, and if, Municipal Building, Brooklyn. X. Y.

POROCOH OF OUEENW. eornr Jackson ave- mi. and Fifth street. Long Inland City, N. Y.

FdhOURH OF KICHMOM. CO'ner -t VRV and Sand streets, Stapleton, Sta't-n Y. In case ot payment during ncroner tn-1 person sii paying shall be entitled to the benefits In section 915 of the Greater New York Charter (Chapter 378, Iaws of ISftT), A deduction of Interest at the rate of 6 per cent, per at urn between the day of mien payment fud th 1st day of December next. All bills paid during October must he rebated before cherks are drawn for payment. When checks are mailed to trie Receiver cf Taxf ii they must be accompanied by addressed t-nvelopes with postage prepaid 'n order to injure return of receipted bills by mail.

Checks may be mailed at any time to the Receiver after bills have beon ternicd. DAVID E. AUSTEN, Keceiver or Taxfs. m-iot fi4 LEGAL NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

James Church, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ALFRED O. JAEGER, lale of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, J't2 Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City on or betore the 20th day of November next. Dated May ill. 1M3. JOHN H.

DURACK. Executor. Herman A. BrandAttorney. ml8 fim PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OFTfU? Pon.

James C. Church. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against CHARLES FRITZ, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that thev are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at 409 Wycknff avenue. Oznne Park.

Long Inland, on or before- the 12th day it April next. Dated. October 6. 1903. CHARLES R.

FRITZ, WILLIAM WEND, o7-6m Executors. NO PASSES ON THAT LINE. Peter Dressier, an old Pennsylvania politician, and long the coroner of Allegheny County, had, among other traits, a peculiar fondness for free railroad passes, and never let an opportunity of securing one go by. On one occasion he was hearing the evidence in a rather celebrated case, when a neatly dressed, gentlemanly appearing young man was called to thfi witness chair. Looking him over carefully, the coroner asked: "What's your name?" "George Blank." "What's your occupation?" "Secretary of the Y.

M. C. "Turning to his clerk, the coroner whispered, "John, have we got any passes over that line?" Kansas City Journal. AN IMPREGNABLE TOMB. The body of Bronson B.

Tuttle, a millionaire, who was buried a few days ago at Naugatuck, was placed In a casket in Closed in A nrnnt mutallln hnr or vault, so constructed that once the lid was) in. luLii. Biiajjpeu lino place lac vault could not be opened until after several hours of work, unless with dynamite. The lid of the vault la fastened by automatic locks and bars, every one of which must be forced before the coffin can be reached. In addition to all this a watchman keeps guard over the grave by night.

Kansas City Journal. NEW USE FOR AUTOMOBILES. At the trial in Paris recently of an auto-moblllst for fast running it turned out that the offender desired to marry the daughter of the gentleman, his partner in business who along with the lady herself, was riding in the vehicle with him. At a certain point iu the ride the lover started the machine at breakneck speed, and when the father entreated him to stop he eteered the machine for an obstruction, and declared be would slow up only on condition of being promised the girl's hand In marriage. When stopped by the police and taken before a magistrate the lover was fined a small amount.

The wedding Is to be celebrated shortly. Philadelphia Ledger. Th Eaitlf Oarran. Full particulars, Utibr with catalogues, circular i. of universities, cclltges, private school! and private teachers, advertised in these columns linty be had lre of chare by calling; at tne EAOLK FRKE INFORMATION' BUREAU, fourth y-ior.

Eagle Bulidmg. or Both Sexes. ADELPHI COLLEGE, St. James and Clifton Places. ASSOCIATE SCHOOLS OP ART AND KINDERGARTEN TRAINING.

Teachers' Courses Leading to Baccalaureate Degrees. Classes evening, and Saturday mornings. All persona wishing to enter the classes for teachers should cither address the Secretary of the Faculty, Dr. A. G.

Pradenburgh, Adelphl College, or call at the President's office (Difton place entrance) between 8 and 4:30 P. M. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays until Oct. 10. Classes will begin sessions during the week Oct.

12-17. ADELPHI ACADEMY: A Thorough Preparatory Sehoot. Students Received at Any Time. Special Cars from Flatbush, Park Slope Stuyvesant Heights Sections. Sew Elevator Service.

For catalogues and other information about any department of Adelphl College or Academy addrese O. H. TURNER, Secretary Adelphl College. Brooklyn, N. Y.

Hon. TIMOTHY L. WOODRI FF. President of the Corporation. (HAIll.KS H.

LEVERMODE, Ph.D., 1'rcaluent of the Facoltr. PRATT INSTITUTE, BROOKLYN, N. V. EVEMSG COI HSIOS IX Steam Engine, Strength of Materials, Mechanical Drawing, Machine Design, Mechanism, Applied Electricity. Chemistry, Practical Mathematlos, Physics, Carpentry, Pattern Making, Plumbing, Machine Work, Sign and Fresco Painting PALL TERM OPENS OCTOBER 5.

Classes meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday 7:30 to 9:30. Cull or Write for PnrUctilnrs. The "Bryant and StrattoiT BUSINESS COLLEGE and SCHOOL of STENOGRAPHY, Bedford Cor. Fulton St. EVEXI'VO SESSIONS JMONDAY.

WFDVESDAY AND FRIDAY. Aiy i-ieur Mr. ciasuum 1'our counectiuu witu me as partner and manager of my New York School for a number of years enabled me to gauge your qualities. I believe you have Eume of the beat practical Ideas that pertain to our work. In all my acquaintance with teachers I have found no one more capable of directing a first class Institution, S.

8. PACKARD. Individual Instruction. Kntcr Any Time, Call or send for catalogue, 'Phone lafiA Bedford. C.

CLAOHORN, Principal and Proprietor. Long Island Business College, Sonth 8th t. near DHukn ar, Brooklyn. A high gratlf commerclnl school for both sexes, under the management of a Certified Public Accountant. Patronized by (he best people of Brooklyn for a third of a century and still In the leHd.

Day and Evening Sorbins. Call, writ or telephone for HENRY C. WltlOHT, P. Principal. LANGUAGES.

THE BGHUfZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 73 Court bit, Brooklyn. 200 Branches in th? leading cities of the world. Lessons gratuitously transferred to any of them. FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. WOO.

pjpils hear and speak exclusively the foreign language from the very flrHt lesson. New terms begin now. Trial lessons free. Bedford Academy 63 NEW TORK AV. A thorough school for boya and with kindergarten.

Indoor and outdoor gymnasiums, military drill. Individual attention: clghrsftnlfc year. Dr. GrCO. HODEMANN.

Prln. The Loyola School, 015 F.nHt 83d corner Park N. T. PREPAKATOHV eoLLEUIATB DAY SCHOOL. Under the direction of Futhera of the Society of Je.u.

HKOPEXS MONDAY, OCT. B. Each clas limited to ten pupil. N. N.

MeKIWON. S. Principal. J. VAGAL S.

.1.. Vice-Principal. ECKLEY PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Preparation for College, Regents', Teachers' and Civil Service examinations. DAT AND EVENING.

CLASS AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. Ladies and gentlemen. 818 TEMPLE BAR BUILDING, Licensed School. 40-44 Court St. EUCLID SCHOOL SHOITIIAM TYPEWRITING, BOOK.

KEUI'IMi. HFtUSNTS. CIVIL SKR ICK. l.lilMI-l, I'M l.r) STItUKT. Near Noslrund Ave.

MISS ROUNDS'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 525 Clinton Avenue, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 24. Primary and Academic Departments; Collet Preparation. French and German without extra charge. Miss Rounds can be consulted after September 1ft. HEFFLEY SCHOOL A UNIVERSITY IN SCOPE.

Commercial, Regents. Collegiate, Professional. Twenty separate and complete courses hoth day ana evening. ciucir-nts may Degin at any time. Call, write or telephone for catalogue.

NORMAN P. HEFFLEY. President, l4S-24f. Ryerson st. Rrooklyn.

OTWaratMTschool 100 JORA LEMON 6T, Brooklyn. 1077 Main. Regents, College Preparatory, Civil Service. DAY AND EVENING COURSES. Special Terms for Morning Session (9 A.M.) aii classes oegin uctooer lsus.

BEDFORD INSTITUTE, 221 Mcdonough st. School for girls. Kindergarten to Cotlg. Pre paratory, uoys unner 11 aamitteo. Fall Term Begins Monday, Heptemher ti.

Miss M. T. PURDY, Principal. CURTIS SCHOOL, 140 Ft. Greene 11, cor.

Hanson PI, Stenography and all Business Branches taught by experts uay or evening, inoiviauai insirucuon. MISS WHITCOMB'S SCHOOL, 1(1 tiAHDP.V PLACE, R1WPENS SF.PTE.MI1EH U. Year books on application. THE HALSEY SCHOOL Reopens September 21. Kindergarten, Primary.

Intermediate Grades. Classes in music. Dancing, Elocution. For catalogue address Miss NICHOLSON. Principal.

169 Halsey THE BREVOORT SCHOOL. 730 NOSTRAND AVENUE. Kindergarten to College Preparatory, tun Year Begins September 29, 1901. Miss A. M.

KIPLING, M. A. 1Ih.IIMTD Classes now forming. Free sehol- arshlp. limited.

Special lnduce- riTr ailments to early registration. Z. CUTTKN. Troebel 48 Irving place. Man.

DR. SAVAGE GYMNASIUM. AndN.T. kinDMII CPUnrtl of Physical 3u8 W. 5Wh Education.

OPEN. OI ltd-LA KS. MISSES CRAWFORD SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. 89 JORALEMON ST. Reopens Sept.

no. Rooms and studio open to visitors after Sept. 20. STERN'S SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, 177 ST. FOUNDED 1880.

INSTRUCTION TO MEN AND WOMEN. Class and Private Lessons. IHINEn'S BIMXESS ACADEMY, 720 Han cock, corner building; commercial languages. Call, write or ring up "217 Bushwlck." THE MISSES HAMILTON'S SCHOOL. 23 GARFIELD PLACE.

For girls and buys. Reopen. October 7. Marketmen to Join Citizens Movement. Ex-Mayor Schieren Offers Financial Aid.

The first fall meeting of the Clinton Avenue Association was held last night in the I'ouch Gallery, at Clinton and Lafayette avenues, for the purpose of opposing the proposed erection of an abattoir in Walla-bout Market. It la the Intention of the essoclatlon to fight the matter to the last ditch, and several offers of financial assist ance have been received from residents of the avenue. The attendance was not very large last night, due to the fact that It was the first of the season, and many menibera bad not yet returned from the country. The sudden death on Saturday of the presi dent of the association, Robert J. Kimball, and his burial yesterday, cast a gloom over the small gathering, and before the.

regular order ot business was begun William H. Nichols, vice-president, paid a tribute to their dead friend and neighbor. He said Mr. Kimball was a very lovable and iuont delightful man. He knew hla wife had been very ill, and if he had heard of her death ho would uot have been surprised, but the death of Mr.

Kimball was, indeed, a severe shock to him. Silas Tuttle, secretary, then read a resolution of syninathy which was seconded by J. Hampden Dougherty, counsel tor the association, and it was carried unanimously. It said: "We, the members of the Clinton Avenue Association and others of the vicinity, desire to express our feelings upon the loss of our associate and president, Robert J. Kimball.

"As a man he was noble, good, earnest and true; ss a citizen he was public spirited. wise lu counsel and active in the execution of every good work for the benefit of his fellow men. "As a neighbor and friend he was Just, faithful and kind. By his genial, open, but unassuming manner, he endeared himself to all. "While we deeply feci his loss, our loss Is as nothing compared with the Iosb to the circle of his Immediate relatives, and to them we desire to express our deepest sympathy in this hour of trial and sorrow." The subject of the slaughter house was taken up next and Lawyer Dougherty was requested to make en explanation of the situation.

Briefly he staled how Benjamin May had made an application to erect the slaughter house within the limits of the market, how it met with temporary defeat, and then the Board of Health In Manhattan took notice of it, and how the market men were opposed to the nuisance, convinced thr.t such a plnnt would ruin their business. He said the Controller would have to be seen to gt the permit, and the Deputy Controller had told him that no application had been made for a lease. J. Herman Llns, representing the business men of the market, supported Lawyer Dougherty In his statement that the market- men were opposed to the plant. He said the proposed site was at lie head of the sln, and the odor from the place would drlvo away trade and ruin business.

As soon as Mr. was able to take his mind from polities, he said, one hundred business men of the market Intended going before him to show him what a menace the abattoir would bo. Chairman Nichols suggested that It would be a good Idea to have a committee of mar ketmen present at the next meeting to worK In co-operation with the association, which was agreed upon. Mr. Llns said also that people In the Nineteenth Ward were deeply inlerested In the scheme and would use their efforts to oppose It.

He understood former Senator Davis was Interested. A letter from former Mayor Schieren was read offering financial aid to fight the plant. The discussion was curtailed In order to give more members of the association nn opportunity to be present. The meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the secre tary, ABE NOW TRAINED NURSES. Seven Pupils of Training School of German Institution Complete Course, eleven of the twenty-four pupils of the German Hospital Training School having completed the three years' course of Instruction, will be graduated, as was reported at the monthly meeting of the hoard of managers of the hospital associa tion held at the institution Inst night.

Applications for admission to the school will be received at the hospital. From the report of the superintendent. Colonel L. Finkelmeler. it was learned that there were at the hospital on September 1 seventy-two patients.

During the last month 111 patients were admitted, 92 were dismissed as cured, and 13 not Improved. Ten patients died and 62 were in care of the Institution on September 30. Forty non-paying pallenlB received treatment during 6,14 days. First assistance was given in 26 cases of accident, 63 ambulance calls were responded to. Ernst V.

Bales, F. Deckolmann, P. H. Wobber, H. C.

Turn Suden, John N. Mrunlng, John Hasaelbrlng, were elected members. L. Schulnnburg was elected member of the house committee for four months. ART NOTES.

Since her formal entrance Into art work, through having a picture hung at the American Water Color Society's showing, lost spring, Miss Frances L. Mast has been painting continually in her studio or studying nature at Lenox and In tho Adirondacks, and has several excellent water colors to show for her summer's work at Lenox. One of them has a quaint old farm houso for subject. The soft color of the frame structure, brought about by thirty years neglect rrom the housepalnter's brush, has been skillfully Bhown In Miss Mast's aquarelle. Old trees and flower beds nre other things brought out In the picture of this house and lot, which the owner, indifferent to its value as a study for artists, who visiting Lenox, usually desire to buy it, values at $30,000.

Another water color wblch Miss Mast painted near by this farm houso, was a field of "Black Eyed Susans," environing a grand old tree, which crowned a slope of ground. The motion of the wind-swept flowers and stalks of rye between them has been well suggested by the painter. The Lenox Highway 1b another subject which her brush has handled well, the fine old elms of the road making the scene Interesting and their color giving rich notes to It. Louts M. Elthemus, who has returned from an extensive trip through Italy, Austria, Hungary and England, has taken a studio at 162 West Fifty-fifth street, Manhattan.

He will receive on Tuesdays. Mr. Elthemus has a number of sketches which he will use In elaborating several large pictures, to be exhibited at his studio and elsewhere, during the coming season. Next month he will give an exhibition ot sketches at his studio. John J.

Plgot has been giving an exhibition of the works of local artists; also of foreign painters, at Ithaca, during the past week. Mr. Plgot was formerly a Brooklyn picture collector, and he returns from time to time to Brooklyn, visits local artists' studios and engages their work for the series of exhibitions which he gives in the South and West particularly. AUSTRALIAN WOMEN VOTERS. Now that the right of the franchise has been granted to Australian women, extraordinary efforts aro being made to get the women to exercise the right.

At large meetings held for the purpose the non-voters are told that the eyes of the entire world arc upon them, and that unless they vote the malign prophecies of the enemies of the cause will be fulfilled. Friends of the movement predict that the first effects of the women's vote will Le toward conservatism, but that when they learn their power it will be toward progressivenoss. Philadelphia Ledger. SCARING ALDERMEN'S WIVES. A new method of coercing councilmen to vote against an unpopular measure has been Adopted in Toledo.

O. The wives of several city legislators have received anonymous letters Intimating that unless they can Influence their husbands to the Mayor In his veto of a railway franchise bill the refractory councilmen will be hanged to lamposts. Kansas City Journal. TCrlt. on only on.

slrt. of th. nap.r. Avolil .11 Wnnl. thu, vc An nn, ttmrnu.hlv Un- d.rftland Writ.

n.tir.tly. a. if you wp talking, to not strlv. to do mor. than you can.

Th. most style 1. th. simple. Do not roU your munuscrlnta.

In next Sunday's Eagle will appear the I prle essay, won by a pupil of Public School No. 44, for submitting the best description of a visit to the Kagle Building. The name of the pupil will be announced at the same lime. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to visit the building on any afternoon. Those contemplating coming In parlies of ten or more nre requested to notify I'nelo Hooker two or three days In advance, that souvenirs may be prepared for the visitors.

A third essay competition will begin shortly, but only girls and boya of 16 and under will he permitted to enter the contest. However, the grown people will be allowed to help the children to some extent. The little story printed to-day, entiiled "Why I Left the Farm," by Mastor Herman Buggelln, la true in every detail. Tho story Is very well written and will be read with a great deal of interest by all. la to be hoped that Master Buggelln's next experience on a farm will be more pleasant.

1 do not blnmo him for running away, for to bo with such a man Is not at all good for boys who do not like to hear bad language spoken. Next Sunday the Eagle will announce a contest for amateur photographers of 16 and under. In tho meantime those who own cameras are requested to read the special notice printed ehiewhero on this page. Our Visitors. Among tboso who called at the Eagle Building recently were the following: John liUKgcIln, HaroM Martin, Charles Frederick, William M.ur, William Kiillea, Henry llnvr.

Henry Keune, I'M. lie Stmil''y. li.orKe Lewis, William Wr.striiiK, Jr. Owners of Cameras. At the earnest suggestion of Cfenrgc E.

Lewis, and William W. Westrlng, a Hoys Camera and Outing Club Is to be organized, the objects of which are to visit out-of-town places for the purpose of taking pictures and to Indulge In various sports. All who own cameras and would like to Join this organization are requested to send their names and addresses to Uncle Booker, at once, as the first trip will probably be taken on some Saturday during this month. Uncle Booker will accompany the boys on every outing, and everything will bo dono to make tho club a success. Members of this organ ization, as well as others of 16 or under, will be allowed to enter this photographic contest, to be announced iu next Sunday's Eagle, No dues will be required, the only expense being the car fare.

Jly Dolly's Name. I've named my dolly Quint, 'Cause she never makes a noise. She never makes a riot Lllte many naughty boys. She sleeps Just where I leave her, No matter what's the place; And I will ne'er deceive her. 'Twould he a sad disgrace.

I love my Quiet dearly. She Is the sweetest thing; And like a baby nearly, Though she can't cry nor sing. FLOSSIE BURTON. the 5torm. The sky Is black, the aspect dark, But wo can get shelter, if needs be, an ark; And in the distance thunder.

Hnrk! Hear It on Its merry lark. And In the sky the lightning see, Over the land and over the sea, Over the sea it gives its light To help the sailor in hlB plight; Over the land its work is cruel, Striking the treos, which aro then used for fuel. Tho people at homo watch the storm pass by, And at sound of tho thunder tne cnimren cry. EDWIN B. WILSON (12).

Why I left the Farm. In the spring of 1902 I was sent to a farm on Long Island. It was a very rustic place. The owner was JuBt plowing the ground for his corn. Tho first day went by pleasantly, for I didn't work that day.

I spent It In looking over the place. It contained thirty-three acres. Five acres wero used as woodland and a couple of acres wero left fallow. The rest was used for cucumbers, cabbages, potatoes, corn and various other vegetables. Surrounding the farm were woods, which wero Infested by weasles, skunks and foxes.

My duties were light at firBt, but increased as time passod. Tho firBt thing I did in the morning was to feed the live stock and take the cows to pasture. I was then sot to work weeding or hoeing potatoes. I hated weed ing worse than poison. It was dull, monotonous, back breaking work.

One's hands would get so muddy and dirty that you couldn't get It off. I liked hoeing pretty well, though at times It was dreary. One rainy morning two heifers broke loose. I was sent after them and after a wild chase caught them. They seemed gentle enough going home, but when we were near the house they bolted In opposite dl rectlons.

I clung to the chains as If my life depended upon it, but I was dragged through pools of water, mud and timber before I got them under control. When I reached home 1 was a sight, bruised, muddy and wet to the skin. Tha.t afternoon, after it had stopped raining, I was sent to tho post office. On the way home the horse got balky and turned back home. I had a hard Job to make hlra go ahead.

When I got home the boss, who was in an ugly mood, was waiting for me. He asked me why I was late. I told him, but he would not believe mo. Grabbing a piece of wood which lay on the feed box he chased me. While running he stumbled.

This made him all the more angry. His wife hearing the racket came out and Interceded for me. From that day he cursed at me and made everything a burden to me. At last I resolved to run away. I packed up my 00-longlngs and put them beside the front window In the hall.

It seemed an ago before the morning arrived. It was a cloudy day. After breakfast the boss told me what to do. He was going to a neighboring village for some things be needed. After he was gone I was sent to catch a horse that had broken loose.

He was caught and put In the. stable. I then went up to my room and changed my clothes. Fearing that I would be seen if I went down stairs I Jumped out of tho window. Then I ran for all I was worth to the station.

Here I got a train for Jamaica. When I got homo I received a severe reprimanding, but I'd rather have that than stay on that kind of a farm. HERMAN BUGGELIN. In as to cost, I. B.

Kleinert, owner. Fansen avenue, north side. fet east Aioen place. Newtown, two story frame dwelling. Hxtt; t.

fi.n"0. H. Nicolasen, owner. First avenue, wtst side. feet south of Wash ington avenue.

Richmond Hill, two story frame dwelling. SOx32; cost 12.006. William A. Collon. owiier.

Hiirhland boulevard, north side. 250 feet eaai Bat bey street. Evergreen, one and one-half story fiame stnble. 16x40; cost, Hni. P.

Strutt. owner. Jefferson avenue, west slrte. us reei wum Chichester avenue, Richmond Hill, two story frame dwelling, 18x25; cost, Thomas P. Lally, owner.

Kouwenhoven street, west side, 425 feet north Van Hwenter avenue. Long Island City, two story frame dwelling, 19x35; Cost, $1,600. J. H. Foster, owner.

Liberty avenue, southeast corner Willing street, Orutie Park, one and one-half story frame stable, 27x37; cost. 4J0. W. Van Wicklin, owner. Ninth street, south aide, 125 feet east esi ave nue.

Long Island City, two story brick factory. 2ixl00; cost Morris Meyer, owner. it. Mr trPt. wat uttiM.

137 feet north Henry street, Iing Island City, three story frame dwell ing. 22xM; cost. Sb.fiOO. ueorge M. aictjnue, ownn, Rock way road, east side.

125 feet north Liberty avenue, Jamaica, one story frame store, 17x SO; cost, I3S0. Samuel Greenebaum. owner. Sherman street, west side. feet north Nohts street.

Ixng Island City, one story frame dwell-in" 22x; cost, HM. M. Perkosky. owner. Sixth avenue, west side, 150 feet north Pierce avenue.

Long Island (Mty, one story frame dwelling 22x35; cost, $1,500. Catherine F. Carney, owner. Washington avenue, north side, B10 feet east Cypress avenue. Evergreen, one story frams dwelling.

lHx34: cost. M-t0. George Schnabel. owner. Washington avenue, north side, 510 feet east Cypress avenue.

Evergreen, one story frame shed, 12x12; cost, $150. George Schnabet. owner. Water street, west side. 275 feet earn Spruce stret, Woodlawn, one and one-half story frame dwelling.

lhx25: cost, $600. W. Doxey, owner Webster avenue, north side, 150 feet west Vernon avenue. Long Island City, two story brick factory, 100x191; cost, $25,000. Louli A.

Haln-hmrer. Woodward avenue, southwest corner Bleecker street, Rldgewood, three story frame dwelling, Z0x 55; cost $4,000. Spltser Boslett. owners. Judgments.

OCTOBER Butler, William Pavid Goodrich lauphin John C-D Koehler A Bon Co 137 61 Frank, Charles urooitiyn jieigma xv Co Galligan, James Sicilian Asphalt Paving NY and Queens County Ry Co Annie O'Connor Same Frederick Ehnes Rath, Henry Harry Abrams Rogars. Benjamin Charles I 9.97 7.37 82.f 1,148.81 121.36 Smith, Christiana K-Brooklyn Heights Co 188 87 Mortgages, OCTOBER 5, Everett, Silas to Ann O'N Miner, Neptune av, 0i5 tJOUievaru, J0(txl00. Edgemers 'L Eurlng Margaretta, to Ktank and Euilng Thirteenth av, s. 175 ft Broad wav. 85x100.

I City Fertsvh Gustav H. to Jamaica SavlnKS Bank. Fulton at, s. 100 ft Ray at. Box 127.4.

Jamaica Fogartv Sylvester J. to Queens oun-ty Savings Bank, road from Ireland Mill to Fresh Meadow, adj land Torry. 354xl49xll0.fixl76.BX402.$x335.2xl61, Flushing Same to Long Island Savings and Inv Assn road from Ireland's Mill to Fresh xirrlr n11 land Tnrrv 3fi4xl4Ux 5,000 W0 19.1300 1,000 Flushing 1,0 Froedman, Minna to Henry Geib, Hillside av, as, 60 ft Spruce st, 40x100, Richmond Hill Getnendannftr Alice W. to Joel Fowler and Frederick Dawson, Elm st. s.

2S7 ft Fulton av, 41.8x100, Richmond Hill Goetx. Franz, to Maiy Wels. Stanhope st, 150 ft Woodward av, HixlOO, Newtown 400 Halahan, Jennie, to William Johnson and Charles Berntson. Jackson av. cor Lent st, 67x100, Corona 600 Heaney, Frank to Ann O'N Miner.

Neptune av, 775 ft a Boulevard, IOiix lOO. Edgemere 600 Kurz, Annie, to John Badenhnop and August Martens, Jamaica av, cor Flushing av, 78x84. Woodhaven 1.800 Lahr, Gustave, to House and Home Co, lots 260, 261. map Cedar Manor, Jamaica Lawrence, Imogen to Ann O'N Miner, Neptune av, 635 ft Boulevard, 100x100. Edgemere 6,000 Marquandt, Christina to Louisa Koe-bler.

Tompkins av, (Si ft i Central av, 40x100. Glendalft 1,500 McNamara, James to Benjamin and Matilda Strauss. Junction av, a oor Prometcha a v. 71x102, Corona 600 Potucex, Matthew, to Frank Bahon. De-Bevolse av, 200 ft Pleasant av, 25x65, I City $00 Schaefer, Peter, to Sarah Craft, Grove av, ft Boulevard, 36x100, Rockaway Beach 1.000 Weidel, Bruno, to Henry Kordes.

lots 413, 414, block 16, map South Side Park, Jamaica 2,600 woir, aenry, to Anton Hchmitt, Fairview av, rt Him rod st. 25x96, Germanla Heights 4,000 OCTOBER 6. Bi gert, Carrie and Henry L. to Fred Ingram, Franklin place, s. 86 ft Summit st.

70x130, Flushing 2,500 Byrne, Elizabeth to Cross, Austin A Ireland Lumber Co, Remsen av, cor Central av, 75xl2fi.6, Rockaway Beach 1,250 Cronln, Jeremiah to William Roe. Eighteenth st, 87.6 a Third av, College Point $.000 Frankel. Fanny, to Consumers Brewing Co, Clifton av, 375 ft Jackson boulevard, 60xll6.R, Bowery Bay 2,000 Ferns, Bridget, to John J. Campbell, Sheridan boulevard, 150 ft Birds-nil av, 50x125, Far Rockaway 2,800 Horukli, Christian, to Thomas Conway. Avenue 50 ft Twenty-first st, 50x100.

College Point LB00 Kfatir.g, Margaret, to William Roe, Jackson av, cor Fifth st, 117x U3.2xSt2,x8').3. Woodslde 4.000 Glarorno, to long Island City Bull-ling Loan Assn, lot 370. map village Astoria. I City 250 Mlihcl, John and ano, to German Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Palmetto st, cor Covert st, 22xK3. Rldgewood Heights $3,760 tin me to same.

Covert st, a 22 ft Palmetto st, 28x63. Rldgewood Heights 1750 Retulolph, Anderson, to Long Island City Building Loan Aspn, lot 376, map village Astoria; also part plot map ertate Samuel Stevens, I City I. BOO Richardson, Edward, to Thomas and W1I-lett Lawrence, Boerum av, 33.4 Amity st, 33.4x100, Flushing 2,000 Rlr oux. Sarah V. to Title Guarantee Trust Co.

Brlggs av, X15 ft t'hlchester av, 4fx93. Morris Park 1,700 Same to Nellie Hearon, Brings av, 315 ft Chichester av, 40x93, Morris Park 400 Sternherg, Charles, to Adrlanna Underhlll, loi 261, map Van Mater, Jr. Mas-peth 1,000 Assignments of Mortgages. OCTOBER 6. Fenton, Mary, to Mary A Jarleoi $250 OCTOBER 6.

Bowne, Frank, to Samuel Titus $3,000 Kempf, Otto, to Cross. Austin St Ireland Lumber Co 600 Title Guarantee and Trust Co to trustees of Fund for Aged and Infirm Clergymen of Church, Diocese of Long Island 1-000 Sams to Mary A Goodsell 1.500 Conveyances. OCTOBER 6. House and Home Co to Gustaf and Pauline Roller, lots 816 to 8M lno, map Cedar Manor, Jamaica Mott, Edward J. to Frank and Bertha Welter, Hillside av, 70 ft Willow st, 30xl), Richmond Hill num Anable, Annie 8, to Edward and Ellen Granger, Washington av.

cor Black-well at, 92.6x49.8x17x82.2x23.8x100, I City 2,300 Sebald, Magdalena, to Sylvester Fo-garty, Ireland Mill road to Fresh Meadow, ft, adj land Torry, 854x149x110.8 Xl76xl02.6x335.2xl51, Flushing- 1,800 Bourke. Maria to Ellen Htlne, Wyckoff av, cor South st, BuxloO, Jamaica 500 Sttne, Elle C. to Maria Bourke, Cen-tn-ville av, 175 ft South st, Woodhaven 1,500 Kelly Llda L. to Timothy Sullivan, lot HPs. Henry, to rt Matth Inroad map Crua estate, yuwiw, Creek, co Jefferson av, 88x113, New- William.

Elisabeth to Mamie Hnowdon, Kulton av, cor Jefferson av. 40xK Richmond Hill Boland Krank A K. to Herbert Schllcher, Ints 2(l. 921, 922, block 22. map 1,116 lot.

ZieKlcr," Corona Meier, Sophie, to August. Luppens, CypresB av, cor Smith St. 22x102. Newtown Luppens. Auguste, to Henry and bupnle Meier, Cypress av, cor Smith st, i'ix 102, Newtown Brown Howard, to Jeanette Hogan, Burroughs av.

840 ft Thomson av. 20x100, Wlnneld Welmann. William, to William Farrell, Campion av. 150 ft Hanson place, 7fixl00, Jamaica Zeller. Johanna, to Henry and Anna Bets, Nurge st, 125 ft Zeldler av, 2r.xP), Newtown Speight.

Henry to David Clodley, lot 1,501, 1,524. block 44, map 2,023 lots Ziegler. MorrlB lJark Fowler. Joel, and Frederick Dawson to Alice Getsendannor, Elm st, 257 ft Fulton av, 41.8x100, Richmond Hill House and Home Co to Gustav. and Josephine Lahr.

lot. 260, 281, map Cedar Manor. Jamaica Bame to Robert and Kmma f4cholfS, lot. 600, 601, map Cedar Manor. The first three to send in correct answer! lo the above five puzzles were Matthew Tlmmernian.

Alien Murrey and Harold Rich ards, each of whom Is entitled to a book, Englc Almanac or bat. The following girls and boys have earned ten credits each and will be awarded a prize: Florence Aller. Susie Ethel S. Illankley. N.

Morlsnn, Maty Krattees llaynes, ti. Frecl 1'ettlt, Al.lln Meelian. C. Slilel.ler. MurgHret CetjiKe K.

Wllplittch. Every list or answers received tip to 1(1 o'clock Tuesday wits correct In every particular. Never bei'nr has such a remarkable showing been made ly our puzzle solvers. It proves that ilie Rirls nnd boys were careful and painstaking in their work and that (he puzzles were not so difficult as they have been. This adds two credits to each bolver'a list.

Reavers- tlenvors are very great workers and busy animals. They meet In the months of Juno nnd July, milking bands of two or three hundred. When they find a tree on shore they gnaw nt the roots till It falls Into the water. They do this in a very short time. Near the pond they build their houses and cabins on piles, which have two openings, one for the beavers to go on land and the other for the beavers to go into the water.

Beavers eat tho bnrk of trees and put somo away for winter. Beavers do not rob one another, but live peaceably together. ROSE FARKELL (10). the Owl. The owl may be found in nearly all parts of the United Stales.

It inhabits the thickly wooded regions the most. Owls generally fly at night, for their eyes cannot stand the glaro of the sun. The owl Is a very sly bird. It often sits on the top of a tree for several hours without moving, until somo small bird that Is not watching pusses by. Then the owl puis out its claw and catches the bird.

There aro several different kinds of owls. Among others is the burrowing owl. This species live In mounds, which they make themselves. DANIEL LANIQAN. Jly ftefurn to School.

Denr me! I wonder whether all little glr's felt funny returning to school after their summer vacation? I know I did; and, In-deod, I did not feel a bit like altllng In school tho first week. I really felt blue to think vacation was awny so fur again from me. Now this Is JuBt how I felt the firBt week; but now I never want to think of vacation. I am so fond of school and I feel bo happy to think 1 have begun music lessons this year. I dearly love music, and my school lessons.

I hope to Improve very much this term, even If tho lessons are harder. ISABEL PENDA3. (11.) the Unfortunate family. There lived a family In Virginia named Sauz. This family was composed ot flva children and their parents.

Jamey was 7, Dan 3, Mary 5, Harry 4 and Henrietta years old. Undoubtedly a salary of at least $50 per month was the average sum to support this family. Toor Mr. fiauz was only receiving $35 per month, so he thought If he could make a change In business he would get more money. He began to look around and was engaged at $48 per month.

When he went to his new place of business he had no idea that ho was obliged to travel. He was called to Massachusetts to look after some upholstery trade for tho firm. Hs found it very hard and also such poor pay that he made up his mind bo would not be long at it. Tho poor man met with a very sad fate. While on his way to Massachusetts the train on which he rodo was wrecked and ho was dashed into pieces.

what a sad message to send to his wife! Sad to say, it had a very bad effect on his wife; for only six months after she died broken hearted and was laid away In mother earth. The children wero placed In a home to be taken care of. What a Bad Journey and ending for this poor father and family. MARIE MEEHAN (12). trapped by earj.

A few years ago, not far from tbe town of In North Dakota, there was an old-fashioned school. This was not a school between the now and old, but a real, old-fashioned school. The teacher had a birch rod always ready for tho scholar who dll not know his lessons. The teacher was a kind man and always Just. His name was Mr.

Jones. One day. Just as they were getting ready to go home, they heard a growl by the schoolhouse door. The teacher rushed to the door and slammed it on a big black bear's nose. It gave forth a fierce growl.

The teacher next closed the window shutters, but before locking the last one ha threw a book and an Ink stand at the bears. Tho Ink stand hit the biggest one In th side, which made him growl. The teacher therf went back to his pupils and told them to go on studying. Presently the teacher heard a scratching at the door. Looking out, he saw one of the bears at tho door.

He quietly resumed his seat. One girl, a very little thing, began to cry. The teacher tried to console her as best he could. Presently Mr. Jones went to the window, as he thought he had heard a whistle.

He whistled back. Good! An answer came back shrill and clear from the woods. Mr. Jones knew the whistle. It belonged to a hunter of his acquaintance.

He whistled again and again, and each time there came an answering whistle. In about a quarter of an hour hs saw figures moving about the trees. He then suddenly heard a bang! bang! bang! bang! from four rifles. The bears fell dead. They were saved! They wont homo with the mea as escorts.

GEORGE E. LEWIS. JR. nom (00 morns rarK Keeney, George and Edgar Llflh, to Albert Hammer, lot 30, bk 103, map Au-btirnilHlt Trat Flushing Mnujer Daniel to Jennie I Covert, Rem ington av, iw tianoo av, lunxlOS, Jamaica Millm, Carolina, to Frank and Barbara Ansa, Covert st 200 ft a Cypress av, 25xltO, South Wflllamnburgh. Mooller, Conrad to Henrietta Wlttig, Water st.

a. 315 ft Third st, 7ox Woodhaven Montemarano. Rooco, to Plotro Slmonelli Plateau st, s. 00 ft Myrtle av, 100x100. Col-ona Powell Daniel, to John Cole.

Shell road, 30 ft land Coals, Newtown Pratt, Annie, to hymen and Florence Trehllcuck, Academy st. 8, 329.5 ft Hopkins av 75xiny, I City Rlgney. John V. to Anderson Randolph, lot 376, map VII Astoria, also part plot F. map est Samuel Stevens, I Seaman.

Thomas R.ref, to Vlto Clrigllano, lots 614, 41 j. 616 map Hitchcock's third map of Corona Park, Corona, foreclosure. TwIhs, Rose and James to Fnnny Fiankel, Clifton av. 375 ft Jackson Boulevard 50x118. Bowery Bay Wilbur, Mary, to Andrew Nelson, Van Pelt st.

50 ft Allen st, I City Woolley, James to Margaret Mulvl-hlll Oak nt, s. 140 ft Belmont av, 4ux02. Morris Park 12,000 in 475 260 (For other Real Batata pagre 18.) SAENGERBUND'S REUNION. Brooklyn Societies and Audience to Unite in Entertainment. An innovation as to the style of reunions usually arranged by societies will be made by the Brooklyn Saengerbund at Us first entertainment on Sunday night, when not only all sections of the society will assist in tbe programme, but tho audience also will be requested to Join In songs especially written for the occasion.

The overture from SuppeVFlotte Bursche" will be rendered by the orchestra section; "Die Muslkailsche Kochschule" will be presented by members of the women's chorus, Mrs. I. Schlegel, and the Misses Thinner, Mink, Wolfrom, I'opp, Kalff aod P. Hetzel-berger; Carl Wlrth, Joseph Schum and Max Scboenborn will entertain with solos, the latter presenting one of bis own compositions: a duct. "Die Sonntagajaegcr," will be eung by M.

Koeppe and H. Koeln, with the men's chorus, will lead the general singing. The evening will be closed with the one act farce comedy, "1,733 Marks, 75 Pfennigs," with Max Koeppe, Ida Umlauff, Minnie Mink, Hermann Koln, Max Schoenborn and Martha Pahland la the cast. Hugo Stelnbruck, musical director, will welld the baton. OREGON PROTESTS.

The action of tbe Interior Department In withdrawing so much Oregon land from settlement and placing it In forest reserves has aroused indignant protest all over the stats. It Is shown that about one-third of the entire state is now reserved. As that shuts off all settlement and development, It Is a serious blow to the growth of the state. Our congressional delegation are all opposed to these wholesale withdrawals, and will appeal to Congreea to secure the reversal of the department policy. Time has fully vindicated Blnger Hermann in his controversy with the Interior Department and the entire state will back him when he takes it Into Congress.

Forest Grove (Oregon) Times. CAN DRINK ON HOLIDAYS. A man who gets intoxicated only on legal holidays does not fall Into the drunkard category, according to Judge Harper, ot the Common Pleas Court of Stark County, O. In a divorce suit brought by Minnie Rcrlck against William Rcrlck the allegation was made that the huBband Is an habitual drunkard. Tbe defendant testified that ho got drunk on national holidays only and ttat the wife could prove nothing else.

The Judge, In summing up the case, declared the plaintiff had failed to sustain her chief allegation and he refused to grant her separation. Kansas City Journal, NUGGETS FROM GEORGIA. De good book say dat de race ain't ter de swift; but In die day en time de swift seem ter gobble all de prizes. Lots er folks Is ez stubborn ez what de mule Is, en not half so useful In plowln' time. Ef dey wus a elevator ter heaven, some folks wouldn't ride In It, fer fear 'twould make dey heads swim.

Hopln' fer de best keeps many a man happy en singin' on de highroad ter de worst Atlanta Constitution. FUMIGATING FRUIT TREES. "Casing" trees has become so large a business in California that a Lob Angeles man hat an outfit tor it which eoat $10,000. Tents are used to confine the gas to the trees and to protect the operators from the deadly fumes of the prussic acid which Is liberated from a saucer at the tree's roots. New Orleans Times-Democrat..