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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY ElAGLE. NEW YORK. OCTOBER 11, 190.1 MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

HOOKER JLSSEMBLYfif US Sparkling There will be 423 candidates in the ex to in mm Tie WMM amination for chainman and rodraan on Oc tober 19. Applications were received bj the Municipal Civil Service Commission up to 4 o'clock yesterday. There will be 511 candidates in the examination for assistant engineer, which begins to-morrow morning at the Grand Central Palace. Applications for the position of axman will be received Gelatine IN INSTANT POWDERED FORM DISSOLVES IN A MOMENT. The SamR UnA wtlrJnlnm P-ela.

Cbcre Ho Room in our KtaDiishment for undesirable cloths, mm a pattern cr quality Tails to meet with general approval we start it lumping toward the outer world. Che result is bright and fccautiful new Tabrtcs-a picas ure to sell and a desirable acquisition for the buyer. DurnbatD Phillips eustom tailoring Only, 121 Eorough of Rlanbattan. Pleads lor International Merchant Marine to Carry United States Products. Retirement op Condonation of Of-fsnse to Be Settled in 36 Hours.

tip to 4 o'clock to-morrow. These examinations are to secure eligible candidates for appointment by the new Board of Water Sup SILVERSMITHS 1ftetrtove5; to'-v BROADWAY ()m STREET I line in use for 60 years, improved by be ply, uver 100 assistant engineers will be required and about the same number will be appointed from the lists of chainman and ROOSEVELT'S NAME CHEERED. ing made iraivlt.UiAlt.LY THEY'RE IN BOTH THE PARTIES. rodmau and axman as soon as formed. For Sale at all Grocers (or Sixty Years.

ASK FOB Cox's Instant Powdered Gelatine. NEW YORK. automobile speeding, comfort depends oa practical clothes, headgear and footgear. We show trie latest foreign and American novelties ic Racing Caps, Helmets, President Thanked by the Financiers for Bringing About the Peace Treaty. And Most of Them Have Been Subservient tc the Bosses Issue Will Not Down.

INSTALLMENT BUYERS ARE PRQQDED BY FARRELL WE believe it will be welcome information that the Sterling Silver business is to be con- tinued in this locality by a. house that is representative of the highest stand- ards. Appointments. The following appointments have been made In the city's service: Departmf-nt of Dock Marine engineman, John C. Held.

Philip J. O'Rpilly. John Orr, Clifford 6. Hawkina, Arris Williams, James Watt, Bernard MillM, L. F.

Oliver, J. A. Wilson, Clement A. Somnor, lngrald Tunning, Charles M. Prior, John Howard.

Certified for Appointment. The following names have been certified for appointment to city departments; Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity Axinen. John F. Gaynor, Franklin street, Hempstead; Jaim-s Hughes, 529 Grand avenue, Brooklyn; A. F.

Garrison, Jefferson street, Van Nest; William R. Berter, 3 Lafayette avenue, port Richmond; Mark Hart, 311 Sackett street Brooklyn; Philip J. Hrady, 17 West One Hundred and Thirty-bcventh street, Manhattan; Robert A. Ser-reil, 411 Wolcoit avenue. Long Island City; Samuel Geduld, 25 Clinton street, Brooklyn; Alfred K.

Wood, l.Vi Union street, Bronx; A. T. Stuart, 31fl Fifty-ninth street. Brooklyn: H. Decker, ao West Goggles, Gauntlets, Leggings.

vulgar Also leather, cloth, and waterproof garments. ASTORPLACENr.FninTHA'ENUE' NEW YORK. Collection Agency at Police Headquarters Gets After Delinquent Bluecoats. Formerly liroadway and istn street. One Hundred and Fourth street, Manhattan; Moses measure, however, was token up by the Republicans in the Legislature and was mad? party measure, which largely absolves tjppenheinier, 214 Grand street, Brooklyn; Joseph M.

Frich. New Dorp, 3. I. Department of Parks. ManhnttRnPath Attend SEVERE TALK TO THE DEBTORS.

Thonet's constituents from blame if tiey ant, W. F. O'Brien, 47i Thirty-ninth street. Brooit- forget his connection with It and renjem-ber only his vote at the persuasion of the Hooker men to whose blandishment easily yielded. Harry Howard Dale Is a lawyer, and.

a Weather. $, Fouecast Trial Boom Scene Made Interesting ty Explanations Some Minor Complaints. iyn; r. Jtemmeimann. 299 tast Tenth street.

Manhattan; Edward Mann, 36 Morton street, Brooklyn. Department of Bridges, dynamo engineman James J. Dinsmore. 30 Van Buren street, Brooklyn; Oscar G. Higglns, 275 Hooper etrtet.

Brooklyn; Samuel D. Riley, 1191 Mark's avenue. Brooklyn; John p. Martin, 1078 Prospect place, Brooklyn; Peter H. Plnean.

223 East Twenty-third street, Manhattan. President Boroueh of the Rronx. tonoerflnhirnl euch. might well be expected to view wltb. Just what fate is to overtako Brooklyn's "Hooker Assemblymen" who aro up for re-nomlnatlon will soon be known, (or the Democratic Asaembl conventions will be held to-night and the Republican on Friday night.

Then and then only will te known Just how deep the resentment Is in Brooklyn against the members ot the Legislature that were Hooker's defenders at a time when he most, needed them to prevent being removed from his judicial position by the concurrent vote of tiiat body. In order that the voters, and particularly the delegates to the Assembly conventions from the various districts, may not forget these men the following list will come In handy; Thomas P. Reilly, Democrat, Third Otto G. Foelker, Republican, Fifth District. James J.

Byrne, Democrat, Ninth District. Oscar L. Thonet, Republican, Twelfth District. Thomas P. Mathews, Democrat, Thirteenth District.

George W. Kavanaugh, Democrat, Fourteenth District. Harry Howard Dale, Democrat, Fifteenth District. Richard C. Perry, Republican, Sixteenth District.

Edward C. Dow ling, Republican, Seventeenth District. John Wolf, Democrat, Nineteenth District. William H. Pendry, Republican, Twentieth District.

Charles H. Francisco, Republican, Twenty-first District. It certainly cannot be amiss, on tho eve of the Assembly district conventions, to review the public record of these men and see just how their affiliations run and judge what led up to their action at the special session of the Legislature in July last, which was -convened for the purpose of taking action unon draughtsman Joseph Brady, 1070 Third avenue, jiiinnattan. Fire, inspector of and ventilation Ferd. Remmelmann.

2M Khm Tenth For Weather Information Call 571 Mb I n. Reported at the Local Station of the Lnitcd States Weather Bureau, Eagle Building. As a convenience to the public, the Eagle l.as street, Manhattan Arthur Kiewltz. 322 Second a venue, Manhat ta Joseph O' Day Second street. New Brighton, X.

department of Fire, uniformed fireman John Friederlch, 934 First avenue, Manhattan. President Borouarh of Rrnnkivn attAn.innf-nm. Washington, October 11 The thirty-first annual convention of the American Bankers Association was opened In the new National Theater here to-day with more than two thousand members present. Standing during the invocation of the Rev. Dr.

McKim, the bankers repeated the words of the Lord's Prayer. At its conclusion, welcoming addresses were made by John Joy Edson, president of the local Bankers Association and Commissioner MacFarland of the district government. The bankers applauded the mention of President Roosevelt's name as signifying civic honesty. Responding to the welcome, President E. F.

Swinney, of the association, declined the "keys of the city" on behalf of his brother bankers, to keep their reputations inviolate should things be missing after they had gone. The convention enthusiastically adopted a resolution thanking President Roosevelt for his action in bringing about peace between Russia and Japan. Thf resolution was presented by former Representative C. A. Pugsley of Peekskill, N.

who said In explanation that where a man had wrought a great deed In a great way, was deserving of great credit. He believed that It was eminently fitting thalf the bankers convention should pause In Its deliberations to express its appreciation of the magnificent work of President Roosevelt In the interest of peace. The resolution extends the thanks of the association to the President for hiB untiring efforts "In the interest of humanity and civilization which were so abundantly crowned with success in the treaty of peace of Portsmouth, which has restored tranquillity to Russia and Japan and has made for the greater civilization and betterment of mankind." The resolution was seconded by Mr. Jennings of Florida, a relative of William J. Bryan, whose words moved the hearty applause of the convention.

"We love peace," he said, "and we love the President. I would not feel satisfied to remain silent and hear words of patriotism that thrill all Americana without rising here to second this resolution and move for its unanimous adoption." President Swinney remarked that It would be more appropriate to take a rising vote. The resolution was unanimously adopted. Secretary Shaw's Address. Leslie M.

Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, was introduced for an address on "Trade Expansion" Just as the convention regained Its composure from the "peace" incident. Ho said in part: "The nations of earth sell to each other $10,000,000,000 worth of merchandise per annum, one-eighth of which originates in the United States, and one-ninth of this grand established a special telf-pfione service to the Brooklyn stat on of the Lniud Ftates eath'-r lam F. O'Brien. 471 Thirty-ninth street Brooklvn; Edward Mann, Morton street, Brooklyn; Alfred A. Sparks.

9 Summit street, Brooklyn; L. Mason, 114 East Seventh street, Manhattan. Board of Education, Janitor Joseph A. Tnllon, Bureau. Persons desiring information concerning conditions of the weather, the daily indications, ofHclal temperature, meteorological readings or other records cn secure it by using telephone Xo, 571 Main.

Mm r.asi vjne rtunarea and Twenty-fourth, street, Manhattan. Answers to Correspondents. JameS McGWIneV Thfl nlisstlnns mmlrA Ih. Indications Until 8 P. M.

To-morrow. Washington. October 11 For Kastem New York: Rain and colder to-nirht; Thursday, fair, colder; last examinatirn for marine and stationary engineman have ben mailed to you a requested. Miss Estelle Morrow Tour request for information as tr what examinations are open to women, has been received. No examinations for women's positions are, open at present.

Watch this column for advance notice of such examina alarm any breach In the bulwark of judicial purity. That he did not appear to mindt the fact that his vote would aid Hooker? in keeping his seat on tho Appellate Division of the Supreme Ccurt in the Second Department, in which he. Dale, would frequently be called upon to plead for clients, was-ap-parent when he made a speech at the -trial alleging that the acts charged against. Hooker were no more serious than most '4s-" semblymen were guilty of repeatedly. Upon this theory he voted for Hooker.

Perry, Dowllng and Pendry, three of tho Republicans on tho list, have some, claim to distinction, even if they have none to re-nomination. The first two have served several years and have yet to show any other-than a party bias or a willingness to obey the party whip, to whatever end it might: crack. Pendry was at one time a. hors doctor, which is an eminently respectable profession. Recently ho gave up hia veterinary practice for the study of law, in which there Is also an opportunity for eminence, and he has been admitted to the praoUc of law.

Charles H. Francisco, the last Republican on the list, was not present much of the of the extra session, but he was there when It came time to vote for the rescue of Hooker. He was an out-and -out Hooker saying that he would vote to dismiss the charges if no other man in the legislature did so. John Wolf Is a friend and adherent of Senator Hascnllug. He joined with singleness of purpose the other Brooklyn "Hooker Assemblyman" in rescuing Hooker from' The) decidedly dangerous position in which had been' placed.

That the Hooker Issue will not down, andl is more than likely to be a disturbing and disquieting clement in the coming sessldn ot the legislature Is now considered certlin. Up the elate the issues are. shnmlv driuim. brisk to high southwest lo northwest winda Local Probabilities. Rain and much colder to-night; Thursday, fair and colder; brisk to high westerly winds.

Official Temperature. Recorded at the local station of the Weather Bureau, Eatfle liuildlng. lor -4 hour ending at the charged preferred against Supreme Court tions, a copy or the Civil Service rules pub- linhed bv the Ena'e and hrnm mnra fnmiiinr Justice Warren B. Hooker by the Jamestown Bar Association. Thomas P.

Reilly is the first on the list. with the merit system under which you have an equal opportunity to Fecure a permanent position. Thomas P. Thompson A copy of the questions asked at the last examination for topographical draftsman has been forwarded to you. 2 P.M.

to-day: WEDNESDAY, OCTORKR 11. He has not been regarded as a tremendous intellectual force In the Legislature by his friends, in fact, he has pursued, it is said, a calm and peaceful way through the mazes of legislation to the gratification r. n. u. aocs not artipsr rrom the contained in your exctotionallv well wnrde.l and beautifully written letter that you are a 1 A 57 8 A 2 A.M 57 9 A 59 3 A.M di I 10 A 1 5t 4 A.M 57 I 11 A.M 5S 5 A.M 57 I 12 (Noon) 59 A.M 57 I 1 P.M C'l 7 A.M 5S I 2 P.M 60 of his sponsors, and particularly of Noonan veif-Bn oi me ivii war; tneretore, in a civil service examination you would he given no preference.

The copyists In tho Register's Ollice are who holds for James Kane the Democratic leadership of the Third Assembly District. Foelker follows Reilly on the list, but appointed temporarily without competitive examination under the State Civil Service Commission. Thei-e is a non-compeiltive position now 53 Average temperature to-day. ne was made inucn more of In the legis lative trial of Hooker, for he really became an assistant leader at a time when he was needed by Leader Rogers. He amazed the old time lawyers of the judiciary com mitloe by his promptitude in arguing questions of constitutional law and had plenty of obstructing resolutions on tap when they open in tne Department or Health, Hospital for Contagious Diseases, that you.

might applv for. Your handwriting is remarkahle fnr a min S3 years old. Your inclosuref have been mailed to you. Please address the Eagle Civil Service Bureau and state if you have discharge papers, showing your sen-Ice in the Mexican and Civil WHrs. With definite information on this point assistance may bo given to vou.

Edward Horke. Questions nt the last examination for prison keeper have been mailed to ynu an requested. The salary is from J8sw to 11.200 per annum. To the fcdttor of the Brooklvn Eagle; I write you this note asking if you will kindly decide the following argument and bet; A. hets a man having been appointed to the New York Fire Department, served twenty days probation end then resinned, has the right to for reinstatement within one vear's time from resigning.

according to the charter. C. savs he were of use to Rogers. There is a quos The very fact that the man declared guilty bv a mnlnrftv nt tion where and when he was admitted to the bar. He advertises himself as a law aggregate finds our ports for ultimate consumption.

Within the last half century the TOO hnnnh nt Ik. to pass upon the acts and" visions or men elecfejl hy the people uniiea states lias not only assumed Importance among commercial countries, but in the last decade she has become tho greatest commercial nation of the world. Not only do her exports exceed those of any other cannot be reinstated ot all. Having lookrd up tne cnarter nave faiieu to nna anything in it tn decide, the bet, so kindly answer at your earliest convenience, aa we are tirpd acklng lrc the information from outsiders. Yours reppeclfully, EAST YORK.

Brooklyn. October 3, 1S0B. AnswerUnder the rules of th Civil Service uiauiKi, manes tne upstate campaign his adherents significant. Brooklyn lawyers, many of them member of the Brooklyn. Bar Association, have're-ceived communications frequently from mem-' bers of the Jamestown Bar Association telling how the progress of ihe light in that'seo-tlou of the state le progressing.

They insist that Brooklyn's "Hooker Assemblymen" ought to be turned down for renomination order that, when the new trial comes, the dignity and purity of the Judiciary can-be rc-establishej in the minds of the Meteorological Readings. Recorded at the local station of the Weather Bureau, liaRle. Uuildlntf, for 21 houra ending at, 2 P.M. to-day. WEDNESDAY.

OCTOBER 11. liarometer, Wind reduced to velocity, ea levei. Wind. mile. 1 A.M 10.09 N.E.

11 A.M 30.05 N.B. 9 3 A.M 30.04 N.EJ. li 4 A.M 20.02 N.E. 14 5 A.M...'..:.. M.ot N.K.

6 A.M. 30 03- N.I3. 18 7 A.M N.E. 17 A.M 211. 9J N.E.

21 9 A.M 2S.93 N.E. 27 10 A.M i N.E. 23 11 Sfcia N.E. 12 N.E. 30 1 KM RE.

25 2 P.M 25.30 B.E. 24 General Weather Conditions. The two disturbance noted yesterday have, advanced eastward, extendintf tliia morning from tlie lower ialte Bouthn-ard lo the Carolina aa one storm; they have cauW rain over a large portion of the country cant of the river. The cold wave haa advanced eastward, cauaing the temperature to fall a far eaet aa tile pojtion of the Atlantic states; It has also raunil frofeta from Minnesota to Wisconsin southeastward to western Tennessee and froezinjt weather bs tar ea.H as upper MlchlR.tn and south to Kansas. In the Dakota; Colorado and Wyoming the temperature ranees between 22 and 32 degrees above zero.

From these conditions the weather to-nlRht will he rainy and tnuch colder and fair and colder on Thursday. Temperatures recorded to-day at 8 A.M.. 75th meridian time, and reported to 'he Eagle Weather Bureau, were: Boston, 52; Buffalo. M- Albany. New York.

Philadelphia. Washington. 64; Charleston. 76; Jacksonville, 71: New Orleans. 60; Galveston.

60; Cincinnati. St. Louis. 42; Chicago. 3S; Kansas City.

Onwha. 36; St. Paul. 30; Duluth. 32; Bismarck.

34; SO; Helena. 35; Salt Lake City. S.in Francit-o. 62: Lo Angeles, 66. Highest, 80, at Jupiter; lowest, 20 at Winnemuca.

yer. At least he was once a law clerk In the office of Colonel Frank Sperry. The three Democrats in the list, who foiled1 Foelker. Byrne. Mathews and Kava-naugti, were frankly for Hooker, although they did not give any especially good reason for their vote whatever their thoughts were.

Oscar L. Thonet was a disappointment to his anti-Hooker friends, who really thought from his record that he would do better by the Twelfth Assembly District in the Hooker matter than he did. Before his vote was cast for Hooker he stood a good chance for and had a good claim upon a renomination, as he was instrumental in pushing through a bill to require the vestlbuling of the surface electric cars in the greater city. That AMUSEMENTS. I.

right. The question is before the corporation cnunse! for an opinion. The permission AMUSEMENTS. The trial room at local police headquarters was crowded with delinquent policemen this morning, for Deputy Commissioner Farrell had a fat calendar to consider. Once more the trial room was a clearing house for debts, for nix of the officers were before Mr.

Farrell for the crime of owing money and falling to pay it. One of the men had a narrow escape from criminal prosecution, for he paid with a check that was no good, and Mr. Farrell read him a sharp lesson on the evil of having no money behind his bank drafts. "You've bad a narrow escape, my man," said the Deputy Commissioner. "You must naver do that again." The culprit had promised to be real good and had agreed to reserve a chunk of bis monthly pay to give to his creditor for some time to come.

Two diamond rings figured in the proceedings before the Deputy Commissioner, sparklers that have dazzled many a fair maid on post as they glittered and shed an iridescent luster all about. Borough Inspector Cross and Deputy Commissioner Far-xell were quite Interested in the rings. They were of the installment variety and by the "way the average policeman is one of the hest customers of the peripatetic jeweler but the intended owners had forgotten to pay. One of the culprits said that when-be bought the ring for something like $190 some years ago he was inexperienced and did not really know the limitations of the pay of a member of the police force. He had given the jeweler man something like $100 and there, was still balance of about $90, which he really could not pay just then.

Inspector Cross Is bit dainty about bis own clothing Bnd tils Jewelry he likes to see the patrolmen prosperous but It wns clear ha did not believe It risht for his me w-wlng for gems and he frowmid at Smith from Classon' avenue. The culprit taught the frown. "Pay Isn't much," said Mr. Smith, apologetically, i "And domestic expenses oomo high. I'd like-to pr.y bill and Just as soon as I got the money I will pay it.

But I need "You've had time enough," commented Deputy Commissioner Farrell. "I shall adjourn decision in this case and In the meanwhile you must make some arrangement with this man to pay for the diamond." The next case was thauoH MuHonry of Adams street, who also bad a ring. Hut ilr. McHenry fs on the sick list and ht ease was not fully entered into. According to Jeweler Kalbow, who needPd the money, Mr.

McHenry had forgotten all about the little bill, but he still had the fine ring. Of course nothing could be done In the absence of the person complained against and the hearing was postponed for a week-Inspector Cross was In the room to prosecute a sergeant, for falling to make an Inspection of the police station and enter the fact on the blotter, as required by the relies and by one of Mr. Cross1 own orders; against a tidy young i roundsman, acting sergeant, who had failed In the very same thing, and against a most slatternly roundsman who had had the nerve to visit the inspector's own office in a spotted blouse, with faded chevrons and without his revolver. The Inspector proved his cases ar.alnst all of them. He had been floating about the tJucenB district one day stirring up the men at the desk and had caught the sergeant and the tidy acting sergeant napping.

Deputy Commissioner Farrell looked at the men with much official severity and said that the cases were grave and that he would reserve decision In them. The untidy roundsman had sent the blouse to the tailor's for cleansing, general repairs and new chevrons and he wa.3 quite proud of It this morning. "Commissioner," said he. strutting In front of the bench, "this la the blouse. As for the revolver.

I was called suddenly to tho Inspector's office and really 1 forgot to put It in my pocket." "I thought that was the coat," commented Mr. Cross. "It looks like It; but you've had It cleaned. The sleeves are frayed, but you've had them sewed up, too." The observant Inspector picked up tho man's arms and closely examined tho cuffs. 'They are frayed yet," admitted the untidy one.

"You are too old a policeman," said Mr. Farrell to the roundsman, "to be excused. I ll have to fine you," but he reserved tho matter of fine until he could think It over. A policeman who was In tho court room for having lost his shield was really complimented by Mr. Farrell.

He came from the Greenpoint precinct and he sold he had lost the shield whllo helping firemen getting out thoir hose at a firo. "You are the first man who ever came before me with a record of eight years without a complaint. I'll dismiss this one." Folicoinan Vance of the Fourth avenue station, who had his clothing destroyed In a fight In which ho was assaulted by some toughs, wns charged with having worn another officer's clothes. He explained why and as Captain EvanB gave tho yountj patrolman a fine send-off Mr. Farrell dismissed that complaint, too.

MATINEES ORPHEUftl DAILY lng developed. The eyes of the world are upon them. The merchant nations of Europe know where they are located and they are establishing banks and warehouses within them, and they have already established regular and fast lines of steamers to them; The United States has neither banks nor commission houses, nor warehouses In these ports, nor has it means of communication, with them, except through old. worn-out, dilapidated ships, sailing under foreign flags and making eight or ten knots an hour. "The United States Imports a million dollars worth per day of tropical and seml-troplcal products.

It sends to Europe, In excess of everything we receive from Europe, a million dollars a day In raw materials and food products such a3 I have described; and Europe In turn sends a million a day to the ports of South America, South Africa, and the islands adjacent. I do not need to tell you of tbe great number of ships that sail the triangle. They start from home with a cargo of finished products which they leave In those southern ports, then load with coffee, rubber, hemp, sisal, mahogany, dye woods and fruits for the United States, then take a load of our raw materials, cotton, copper, petroleum and food product, back to Europe. "I have been many times taken to task for remarks like these. I have received letters, for Instance, from certain commercial associations, the principal officers of which are interested In foreign steamship lines, calling my attention to the fact that means are at hand for carrying to these Southern ports all the merchandise that America sends thither.

Gentlemen, I have never taken the position that what, goods we ship to South America do not ultimately reach those ports. I have sometimes called attention, however, to the fact that the quickest way to go to South America, or to send mall to South America, or to ship freight to South America, and the most usual way. is to send first to Europe and thence to the ports of destination. A large chare of our paltry commerce with those countries does actually go by way of Europe, rather than In these old scows, owned by the men who take the position that because, there are ways In which goods can be sent them-e, therefore no occasion exists for improving the means of communication. "I am also aware, for my attention has been called therto repeatedly by letter, and more frequently still by editorial comment, that a representative of the Department of Commerce and Labor, sent to South America for tho purpose of Investigating this subject, has reported that there are means of communication between the United States and South America.

I have fead his reports, and I beg my critic's pardon, for the distinguished college professor does not take the position' assumed by the steamship companies, that existing means of communication are satisfactory, or that they should not be Improved. Permit a few extracts from Professor Hutchinson's report: Suffice It to say that the service from Europe Is carried on by lai'Ka and fust atenmers, thoroughly equipped In every way for frelKht, passenger and nail buetneiw, running on ee.curate sehrdule. time, and giving regular communication hMween Brazil and Europe, in each direction, at least six timed per month, while the steamers from the I'nlted States, are small, and plow, have only Inferior accommodation for passengers, and. with the exception of single salting each month, are more or lees Irregular on to time of departure and arrival. It Is thus often possible to pet much, nnlekrr delivery of nn order from England or Europe than from the United States.

"Possibly some ono will say, 'Who cares particularly for the American manufacturer? It is his business, not Yes, but It Is uiy business also. I own some farms In Iowa and 1 want my tenants to feed tho men who manufacture for theso markets. I am selfish. In faei, I am so selfish that I desire every Induct ry under our flag to prosper, and I hopo I am wine enough to know that no one class of American people over did prosper except when all our people prospered. I hope I am wire to know that the prosperity of any one cla38 means the prosperity of all.

"The United States Is the owner of the Philippine Islands, and these possessions, plus the Panama Canal, plus a merchant marine, would Insure to the American people somewhat, more than thoir present 10 per cent, of the one thousand millions of trade washed by the shores of tho Pacific. Stopped at Coast Line. "We occupy the hest position on the map. We have the safest and the most convenient form of money in the world. We speak the language of commerce.

Our farms produce more than tho farms of any other country. Our mines yield gold literally by the carload, silver by the train load, and there Is unloaded on the shores of a single commonwealth more Iron ore than any other country produces. Our forests yield one hundred million feet of lumber for every day of the calendar year. Our factories turn out more finished products than all the factories of Great Britain and Oermany combined by more than three thousand millions every twelve months. We transport this matchless product of farm and factory, forest and mine, from the Interior to the sea at ouc-thlrj what similar services cost anywhere else beneath the skies.

Wo carry It from point to point along the const In better vessels, on quicker time, and at cheaper rates than others. But at our coast line we are brought to an abrupt halt. Here we are no longer Independent. Our foreign commerce Is four times as large as forty years ago, but we carry In our own ships only one-third as many gross tons as forty years ago. We have protected and encouraged every Interest but our merchant marine, and every protected Interest has flourished.

We have every facility for international commerce except International merchants, international bankers, and an International merchant marine. Shall we not havo these? I am not urging ship subsidies. I sm speaking of results, not of methods. If wo will but tako advantage of our opportunities we will send these products of farm and factory under every sky and Into every port, and make our financial centers the clearing houses of at least a fraction of tho world's trade." Frank A. Vanderlip followed Secretary Shaw.

The ease with which tho financial world withstood the strain of a war wi-lch eo3t the combatant nations $2,000,000,000 Mr. Vanderlip said, he believed was duo to the greatly Increased production of gold In recent years. To this Increased production he also gave the credit for the recovery from Industrial depression during the past three years. At tbe same time he expressed the belief thnt In this very Incrense there was a possible future disturbance of values. Should the present rate of production continue he believed tho volume of money In the world would be doubled In twenty years with tho result that prices of many commodities would be greatly Increased possibly doubled.

While the Increase In the supply of money would tend to advance tho prleo of real property, however, the price of an obligation repayable In money would not advance. Thus all persons having a fixed Income, persons receiving a fixed salary, or wage earners generally, would be nt a disadvantage, for their Incomes would not. tend lo Incrense ns rapidly as tho purchasing power Of their Incomes decreased. Ho declared the outlook at the present lime to bo very bright, but gave warning I hut almost as surely there were dangers lurking In the situation. "Should a stock mnrket rpeoulallnn start from tho present high level or prices In the face of Ihe extraordinary demand for enpltnl and money which crops and business nllke are milking." nald he, "ihe reult might rasllv ho temporary disaster.

All hough there may he many favorable fenlures to Iho outlook. It Is no time for prudence lo be cast In Ihe wind; no time for speculative commitments which would yield dluuater If temporary reverses came; no tlino for lnxness In nny of the forms of business prudence dud conncrv- OllbUi," THE GIRL wthe CLOUDS Jiyde Qehmans Matinee Every Dny SHEAN and WARKEN JOH T. I FRANK D. I SIDNEY GRANT I KELLY BRYAftI and His 12-Amerlcan Olrla-12 MAYME REMINGTON Co. In CamedyJ "Senator iii M); BKOWNIE3 Humnn 'Flutfa" tDH IV KKIIK.II (O Chris Bruno and Mabel "Russell, HIGH WATEE.

osjlor Poster I 3 3 Yoscarytxjl VITAGRAPlJ A. M. I' P.M. linurnfn of Tlmol Height, 'Time' Heirht KI.ei Fall H.W.I Feet. I H.M.I K'-oi.

1 Kxtra In re Fen- HENRY AND ALICE TAYLOS CHAItl.KS M. KltEST I1ESXAII MII.I.EK KIXKTOGDAPH Extra Attrm'ton 8-TKE DOLLAR TfiGlM-8 The Clever Entertainer WARY NORMAN uuuriy, dui tier domestic commerce is two and one-half times as large as the aggregate. International commerce of the, round earth. Whllo. the eighty and more commercial oeimtrlea are selling, the one to the other, merchandise worth $10,000,000,000, the American people sell to each other merchandise worth practically $25,000,000,000.

These stupendous and incomprehensible figures make some of us proud, some arrogant. They should make us all thoughtful, and prevent any of us frem becoming recklessly critical. "Wo point with pride to our export trade of a billion and a half, and with our thumbs In the armboles of our waistcoats we contemplate our skill and foresight and our ability as International merchants. Will I be pardoned if I suggest that this export trade Is due In no very large degree to our skill either aa international bankers or as International merchants? "We grow three-fourths of the cotton of the world, and there being no other limitless supply, the world comes to us for it. It conies willingly and it comes In its own ships.

"The world never has six months food in store. If harvests should cease to follow seedtime for six months, the world would starve. Again, the United States is fortunate, for her farms annually yield largely In excess of what eighty million people can consume, and, as In the days of Joseph, a starving world goes to Egypt, or to the United States, or wherever there Is an excess of corn or other fcod. and now, as then. It provides Its own conveyances.

It requires no international merchant to sell raw cotton to countries which grow none, or food prod-nets to people who produce less than they consume. Great Production of Copper. "Wo produce 400.000 tons of copper per annummore than hnlf of the world'B aggro-gate. Of this we consume somewhat over 200,000 tons and export nearly as much. This being tho source of greatest supply, the world again comes for our surplus, and conies In Its own ships.

It requires no International merchant to sell copper. "We produce 73 per cent, of the world's supply of refined petroleum. It would seem to require neither an International merchant nor a merchant marine to market our surplus petroleum. Tire Standard Oil Company, however. In Its International business, has found it convenient to provide ships.

"Of our aggregate exports, about consists of raw cotton, food products, petroleum product, crude copper, lumber and other raw materials and crude article. New York.l 6:46 BandyHooH; 6 I 4. 4 3 4.5 6:571 7: ml 5:51 I 6:25 I Poiinlwr Concert Kvpry Sunday Eve or tne commission wouia oe necessary. The above letter from "East New York" suggests a hint that should be taken by all persona interested in civil Service matters. First Ret the charter and the civil service rules as published in the Brooklyn Eagle Library.

Study these carefully as the parties referred to in this letter have done. The Information that we work hard to get stands by us the longest. At the same time, when there is anything you do not understand in the charter provisions covering the civil service or in the rules and regulations of the city, state or federal commissions write for information to the Brooklyn Eagle Civil Service Bureau and you will be answered carefully and fuliy by experts who tre familiar with civil service matters. Pally Reader There is really only one grade for assistant engineers. See rules, pago 54.

There ura many salaried. Young men without practical experience get their names on the eligible list and mav then be aooolnted at minimum salaries. Later on they necure promotions aa they gain experience. That is the theory. Favoritism really has little where there is real work to be done.

Questions esked at the last examination for engineer have been mailed to you, Mirs It. Farrpll An examination for women hath attendants will he in the near future. Watch tV column Ur an edvance notice end nrrmred to file ynur aprd'eatton promptly. William The -questlna asked at the last exnmlniilon for and chainman have hef-n trailed to you. They outline the requirements of tho uosltlcn.

A New Examination. An examination has been called for topographical draughtsman, for Tuesday, October 31. by the Municipal Civil Service Commission. The receint of applications closro October 24 4 P.M., at the office of the commission, 61 Elm street, Manhattan. The and weights are: Technical knowledge, experience, mathematics, 2, and neatness, 1.

A minimum of 75 per cent, la required on the technical paper and 70 per cent, on all. Candidates will be examined as to tbeir ability to draw, write a letter, and furnish thjrlr own drawing materials. Salary, not over $1,200 per annum. The minimum age la 21. Pending Examinations.

RUSSELL BROS. f. I uiTiarie uriuii mgn. tkurs 3At Thefireal Jewel Mystery Astronomical Events. To-night and To-morrow Morning.

Pun sets. rises, 6:04. Moon et, 5:09 A M. Moon's age, 13 days. 3 A.M..

Mercury In superior conjunction with the sun, the planet passing from west to on the farther fide. Mercury changes from morning to evening star. rTlrtH recorded Leonid ellower. October 12, A. D.

Fear. MAGGIE CL1.NE Ztll'lf Granil Concert Sext Bandar Next Week-Billy B. Van In The ErraiM Boy NEW MONTAUK THEATRE Mots. Wed. and 2:15 P.

M. THIS WEEK JOE WEBER'S ALL-STAR CO, In the Two Musical Triumphs. HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY and THE COLLEGE WIDOWER Week Pet. THE PRonrOAI. SO PARIS FASHIONS TJP TO DATE.

bHAUNSCHWEiGER MUMMEBBALl Bottled only by SCHAKEItS. 59 Atlaotla av N. Y. Tel. call 11173 Main.

I bv all lea.llnn physician. From the Eagle Parts Bureau, 53 Rut Cnmbon, through the courtesy ot Abraham Straus. STAR -Kit CITY SPORTS GOTHAM -JYB BMwav Alabama Ave. IIAILY VALERIE BERGERE fQ J. K.

lUKR.tt' KIKI.IIN CI.4H.V lam: wooi.ey ELITE JEROME A ItARfl Ml SICAL 4 'MOHHISOV i EVtMt Kniitili. John P. t'lnrk. YttiiKrn ph. MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS.

MAIJION SC I AH GkUUVisT I'liyalenl ultnre Exhlhlrlnn. v. an mjm I i i. 11 A.M. to II P.M.

Miiiu Periormaavea, 2 A H.W ut Alhlvte and llevli. of Beautlea. 1 tlranil Mertlnu of cliamnlun Athletes of America 1 ana Urrat Itritnln. A. A f.

Kvent Ul'EK 11111 n. GRAND Number Receipt nf Date KEOri-AR MATINEES applications applications of M'pivml. en lift -w a THE III Mt Kk n.i.'i. of which we produce a surplus, which the Chninroan A rodman 41 Oct. i Oct.

Blt(iI XAThKK 25 ami fiO rts. M) HK.HRIt. A.NIJ SAT. AMviiya a Heservrd Sent far t'rntl Axman 155 ei. ort.

Prison keeper 8 Oct. 19 Nov. 1 world not only needs, but must have. "Ths time Is coming, gentlemen with our Increasing population more largely urban A Ieiith-ulMlnlnliw and Norve-Shatterlna Dnah tlir.im-h space, ilran.i Hosing- Compotluuna lhS. rf' et Men and WomeiTlo the Vtorld.

M.noA in and Cash Prizes, A Curiiiyni iif Hranly and Rrawn. Mualc l.y bAiiuln's Hand. Adm. Me. MORE TO BE PITIED THAN SCORNED NKXT WKKK-NIETY A MNK.

Gas inhpector "ct. uct. Aoelstant 511 Closed. For Information concerning the federal, state or municipal civil service address tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle Civil Service Bureau, than ever, with factories multiplying more rapidly thsn farms, with limitless manufacturing resources, and matrhlcm aptitude for prouuctlon when the Inited States will need new and Important market b. The world hi aim i Information is desired, signing full nam BROADWAY BMrre ONLY MATINEE SATl'RUAY DUCHESS of DANTZIC Next Week CHECKERS may come to us In Its own ships for the products of our farms and the raw products HIPPODROiVlE 1 IHOMi'aON It UL.Nlii Mananra I'olnsnis Modern l'rodnettons "A YANKEE CIRCUS ON MARS' With liiinrrlal Variety Circus and "THE AIDERS." Dally Mathieeai Br.ineli UV'ket nt Ahrnhurn Straus'.

Seat for rerformanr-s at regular box office IpTlce RFI ASCO THKATHB. Kv. Sat. 2. ULLrtOWU DAVID HELASOO rreaenta Mr.

or our mines. Dm it win not come In Its own irhlr for the finished products of our factories. The time Is coming when we will need International hankers and International merchants and an international merchant and a Hiiro as. 1 BROOKLYN EAOLK CIVIL SERVICE I I liUREAU, 1 1 Nam' I Address marine. NASSAU Mat.

Daily THE AT concert HIGH SCHOOL CIRLS EXTRA lll.l.l.i; AT LA NT LESLIE CAK.TE.R T1M3 IIM.V "I am well aware that this Is not supposed to bo a popular theme, but I did not accent ZAZ tiu HAHnr Monday (two weeks only) your courteous invitation for thn purjose of discussing on which all good men agree. I accepted for the purpose of bring J3he Rl hill "'way I tm" In I Mxt. DIJUU A sum I S. Y. Kvs.

lis. Extra Oo. 12 anil 'Hi. I)AYII presents, 2d year In K. t.

WARFJELp Mi-ircwm AJESTIC ing to your consideration questions which public speakers usually avoid, to the end HE DROVE A LAME HORSE. that vou may think them over, talk them NEIV OHDUIJS. WOULD 1 WAX DAMPER ON ELECTION BONFIHES. The habit of securing barrels and other material for an election night bonflro resulted In tho arrest of William Daiuler, 12 years old, of North Soventh street, on the complaint of Jncoh Friedman, a dealor In barrels at 28l Metropolitan avenue. The latter accused tho boy with having slolen about one hundred barrels, valued at $211.

The boy wns taken to the Children's Court fur examination. A lame horse attached to a truck which I'OHT AltTHl lt. USEE Xtra Atti Hctlorm. EDEN was overweighted with eight large bales of over by your firesides and In your places of business, In the hope that we may some time, and as soon aa possible, agree upon some course, sonio policy, that will restore our flag to her deserved pllee on tho seas itinoutrtuii uivii. HROOlil.lVN PERFECT THEATRE THE FOUR MORTONS inthocietv Xett Week GIRL WILL HE Ulltl.il Tl.Osv y.

HKALIJU OlvK A JEA.NKTTK U)VHR, Thn Oirl From Coney ltfUnil, t'hurlo Wayne and HI' Iiu-ul'Htor Glrlii. Ooln'n Pantomime Don. Tas-cott nnrl HI Whnw. Next WerR Valerie ilergere. rngs attracted the attention of Officer Davis, attached to tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animnls, yesterday, at Broad and give to American enterprise Its lehnre of SPORTING.

way and Union avenue. The driver, Samuel I'olnkof, of 148 Varct street, was arraigned tho rarrylng trade of the world. "I am well awnro that there nro some, and beforo Magistrate Steers in the Lee avenue they aro not confined to any one party or to Some of the Insurance directors may follow Ihe oxnmpln of Hurry Loonurd and refund tho money, saying they took II merely as an object lesson. Washing) on Star. court on a charge of cruelty to animals and remanded for examination.

Mutt. Put. Fdu May A Cecil Npounvr A Midnight Bell Net Week The f'harlfy nnll RACING AT (WeatchpftT Ra'ini Awoclntlon, Queeni, I. OlTuWKII aNL TO H'i'il, ItuftM vn the Flat ami TrnitiH via Lung inland It. j(.

fuot Salt 34th MK''t, 11.40 A.M., 00 tWKtn, 12. SO, ...30, 40, l.oo, 1.10 and 2 oo. I.tv Klaibush ArnmiA, itpoklyn, UiU. 12.46, 1.00, 1.16, 1.30. Troiloy Iron.

A iarlor it on th 11.40 from Ennt 84th Btrtt nil fuur on thn 1LV 40 will rciwrved for mmbi The Beef Trust Is to pay for the Inspection tags attached to export meat, which havo been costing the government $70,000 a year. Scoro one. Buffalo Globe. Blue linen suit, with white vest and cults, with black and white trimming. YOUNG ENGELHAEDT MAY DIE.

The condition ot Henry Engolhardt, th young man who clulms he was brutally bom-en by I'tttroliunn Herbert Green, ot the Hamburg avenue stntlon, and who now lies dangerously 111 at his home, 413 Knickerbocker avenue, wns reported to be somewhat Improved this morning. His condition, however, la still dangerous and his death Is expected nt any time. SAILORS ILL WITH FEVER. Three of the erew nf tho Itritiuh Ion ALCAZAR WATSON'S ORIENTALS. Mat.

IlnllylO. 15, Nights, 10, 26, jj, BOc AMPHION I A.r (ol. It ASK li. FIll.ISi MutthtWH A Ah-Iry. Ward t'urrnn, pnhrrty HianvN; 10 ng Actt.

of th Tm A Fit Id (Tub and Annuo! urorltr. Hnf on Malts ut (he WuMurf-Ajtturliiv nd Fifttl nil" one locality they are prominent Jji both pnrtles. and are found on shores of New Knglund and on the prairies west of the Mississippi who urge that we need do nothing more than gracefully surrender a portion or ssR.OOO.onO.000 of rtormntlc commerce, and then, a logic which I do not understand, we will get so much larger share of (he, world's Jtn 000,000,000 export Inidn as In fully compensate oursejves, and that In addition we will the world happy. 1 quite ree with them that It would ninko our conmntltnrs be- Hut I will not dlHcits Ihnt question. I desire lo confine my to the linpottnnfe of a merchant marine.

United Stains Behind Europe. "The markets of South America, Pouth Afrka uJ. lUo udjactul luluuda just i- Av 'UMtj Hotel. Flrt rarv at M. Happy People Are thnHO who K't wlint wnnt Why tint lit Iinpity vrhnt Eagle Want Ads.

will an ft ply flioiM wati.nf Atwayt Rennmbcr the Fitll Nam raxative Rromo Quinine Day AYTON'S LEE AVE. STOCK CO. Lovers' Lane Fupportltiff ror-i. I'nvtoii In Kelt Week TIIFi (ill.l.STI WEST POINT, NEWBUBSH PODCHKEEPSIE. Orand Autumn uuUnn daily oiuapt Sunday).

liujion ItiviT ln l.i no ttn um, bt'mb Ogiuma) THEATRE John Bright, who wcro 111 with fever, were removed rrom tho sleiiiiifhlp at Quarantine lo-dv and taken lo the Swinburne Island detention hospital. Ihe vessel came Iiom lUxiuuD. fioru. UNIQUE on every two to iv-vrn Hnnrafra. C.rand null Hertford At IIIIUV- I yliCel'IM lAll'EHlAL lIlltLEaUlEU.