The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

4 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER -27. 1005.

16 I POLITICAL. POLITICAL. MISCELLANEOUS. MS TWO SHOUTS mi ii iw TO STATE U5TITUT1 mm mm ffilSE FOR MCCLELLAN Declares He Sees "Evidences of Rank Hysteria" Pervading City Canvass. HEARST, FORD TO WOHKISTCMEN.

Flaherty, Boulton, Hartzhoim and To-kaji Define Hearst Issues. Cheering loudly every mention of their mayoralty candidate, several hundred workmen last night attended the Municipal Ownership rally at Third avenue and Fortieth street. The principal speakers were Michael J. Flaherty. Alfred J.

Houlton, Charles T. Hartzheim. Robert Robertson and Bela To-kajl. They explained tho principles of municipal ownership and told what Hearst would do for New York if elected. The real issue, they said, was not one of what political party should control the city's affairs, but the substitution of sound business methods in the government in place of boss rule.

Hearst, the speakers all said, was tho one man above all others who could accomplish this. ARMY OF THE UNCHURCHED. Brooklyn Democratic Club Would Raise City's Debt Limit and Have More Judges. All Dealers and Restaurants sell Evans' Ale and STOKES, COLER, POWELL, HOT ATTACK ON W. R.

HEARST. THE DUTY OF GOOD CITIZENS STEWART nnd BOULTON Committee Report, Adopted, Says M. O. Candidate "Turns to Personal Advantage Basest of Human Passions." "To Strive Against the Tide of Dema-. gogic Misrepresentation" Plain Language.

-AT- It Could Be Diminished Largely, Mr. Stokes Says, if Christian Men Would Vote for Prohibition. the tpeaker, seemoi unworthy at the 0te3 of honest men who would stoop to ihe de-ception, evasion and which he Insisted the mayor had been guilty of in this water bond matter. The voters of the city, he thought, ought to repudiate a man it there were nothing else against him. Coler Refers to the Eagle Interview.

Then Mr. Coler went into the matter of the Eagle interview and showed that every statement in It about the Interests back of the mayor's concealment of the water Issue was true, and ho laid particular emphasis on the statement that in the next four years with all the power of the city government in Tammany's hands, there was no telling what steals, worse even than Ramapo, might not be fastened upon the city. He did not have imagination vivid enough, he said, to paint the political depravity of men who would try to get rich out Imperiling the water supply of a city. Mr. Coler dipped Into Civil Service Commission matters and told how he came to get out of the commission.

He said he found the lists wore being worked for favorites, and he and his colleagues prepared a rule that would do away with favoritism. They had sent this rule, he said, to the mayor, and he had done nothing with it, till nt last the speaker, getting tired at the dilatory policy of the mayor, resigned In disgust. Before he resigned, he said, he had told the mayor he was as good a Democrat as he, but that he could not stand for the favoritism that rau rampant iu spite of the civil service lists. Mayor McClellan will not deny this. Insisted Mr.

Color, for he de.ro not, the records bearing him cut, he insisted, in everything he said. The mayor should be retired to private life, he said, because he had not been on the level with the voters, and became his professions had not come up to his promises. As to tho development of Brooklyn, Mr. Coler said that he would not yield to any of the ticket of Tammany Hall in knowledge of it. He said the needs of the city called for a subway from the pJaza through the Brownsville section.

Dr. Anzeiger's speeoh was interrupted by the entrance of Mr. Hearst, ho was cheered for several minutes, every one on the platform thinking he had come for a handshaking bee, for they grasped him by the hand and prevented him from getting under way with his talk for some minutes. Flowers were thrown at him by the boyish chairmen and one enthusiastic youth tried to pin a bunca of flowers on his coat. Mr.

Hearst spoke without any notes. After thanking the meeting for its hearty greeting he enthusiasm is better than oratory in a campaign. Then he delivered the speech which he made at the Rink, though It was curtailed considerable. Old Montauk Theatre and Prospect Hall. LOUNGERS MUST "MOVE MASS MEETING Jules A.

Guedon, in high dudgeon, walked out of tho meeting of the Brooklyn Democratic Club, last evening, over a matter of tweedle-dum or tweedle-dee that was decided against him by vote. Mr. Guedon wanted to have the meeting considered an adjourned event, while it was the sense of tbe meeting itself, recorded by vote, made necessary by the lively row that Guedon raised that the meeting was of a special character to hear the reports of committees on amendments to the state constitution, an that appointed to draw up an address to voters. When Mr. Guedon's contention was overruled by the vote of the club he arose from his sent, shaking with excitement, and declared that he would hand In his resignation as a member of the club.

Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, has sent a letter to George B. McClellan, Democratic candidate for Mayor of New York, indorsing him, and expressing regret over exhibitions of public hysteria. The letter is as follows: "Princeton, October 25, 1905. "My dear Mayor McClellan: Not being a resident of New York City, I am not sure that 1 ought to concern myself with its municipal politics. I find it impossible, however, to outgrow my interest in all that affects the welfare and fair fame of the city of my former residence, or to forget the kindness aud consideration of my former neighbors.

"If this were not my condition of mind, I hardly think my personal friendship for you or my attachment to the party you represent, or even my absolute confidence In your fidelity In public place, would move me to nmke any expression touching the pending municipal canvass. "I confess to a feeling of astonishment when I see the evidences of rank hysteria pervading a canvass which should especially be characterized by sober tboughtfuluess. Questions of the most far-reaching import seem to be pressed upon the city's voters, not 60 much as subjects demanding their serious reflection and thorough information, Miles O'Beilly Issues Edict That Means "23" to Corner Loafers and InBultera of Women. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: It is pleasing to note the great awakening among the pastors of the different denominations in. our city.

They say in their call that they are appalled at the facts concerning the increasing unchurched masses in Brooklyn, recently furnished by the advisory board of the Young Men's Christian Association. Now, if their report be true, and no one will question it, may we not expeat a careful investigation from this committee as to the cause of such a condition, and why wo, as followers of Christ, permit them to exist. Here are a few facts for this committee to ponder over that may help thera to solve the problem now under discussion: It Is my privilege to preach the gospel and sing in the Kings County Penitentiary. On one Sunday these prisoners sung so remarkably well that the thought came to me. 1 wonder bow many of them were Sunday school boys In their youth.

I was determined to find out and I therefore put the question to them, and to my astonishment fully 90 per cent, of them raised their hands, signifying that they bad been taught to love God and to keep his commandments. We are told on good authority that to UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE German-American Democracy OF KINGS COUNTY. ARI0N HAIL, ARION PLACE. NEAR BROADWAY, Friday, October 27, 1905, AT 8 O'CLOCK P.M. FOR MAYOR! GEORGE B.

McCLELLAN. FOR HERMAIT A. METZ. FOR PKKS. HOARD OF AI.BKRJIESl PATRICK F.

MCG0WAN. Following Speakers will address the meeting: Herman Metz, W. KMfrway, David Kooa, Hon. Luke V. Stapleton, (i(jttiriel Westernarheis Hon.

EUw. Kaufmanm Ienis J. Donovan, Thomas B. Lavey, Dr. Andrew M.

3Hn, Hon. E. O. HlpRlnbotham. Ml SIC AXD FIREWORKS.

"It Is bad enough to be forced to vote for Ridgway, who defended McKane, whom the vice-chairman of this club prosecuted, but It is horrible when free speech is stopped by nn organization pledged to free speech, There were two posts, Nos. 7 nnd 8, In the Ralph avenue precinct where the officers detailed to cover them have been instructed by their commander to patrol together. This is a rather unusual proceeding, but resorted to when occasion requires, as a few months ago, when an officer on the Bowery, Manhattan, was threatened by a gang. Captain Miles O'Reilly has doubled his men on these particular posts, as the result ot an incident which occurred early last month and which had an echo In the trial room of local headquarters Tuesday. A gang of corner loungers who hane assembled at shouted the withdrawing member, as he made bis way toward his hat and overcoat.

ns subjects furnishing opportunity for ap Guedon was talking excitedly while he was drawing on his overcoat, disregarding the tnarily a movement for honesty and efficiency In office, and against boss rule and boss thievery. It is such a campaign as Tllclcn made against Tweed, and the tnan-Americans were in the forefront of that battle, led by Oswald Ottendorfer. "There has been raised agaiust us the same cry that was raised against Tilden, and be said in reply: 'Assiduous reports are making to terrify the public mind with apprehensions of social disorder, to represent you as disorganizing and to stigmatize you as "destructives." 'We seek not to destroy, but to preserve in their purity the institutions of our country. "'Where the avaricious few have so controlled legislation as to concentrate and perpetuate property in themselves, it is natural that they should regard the plundered masses as hostile to such "rights of property" and such a "social order." 'It is natural that they should distrust ta.ll whose sense of justice is not subdued by a participation in the spoil, and that they should tremble for their Iniquitous possessions and the system which upholds them. But where society is constituted on just such principles such apprehensions ro and aboLrd.

'Tho real danger to which our institutions are exposed is In the abandonment of the principles on which they were Opposed to Confiscation. "And I want to say to you that there is no plan of confiscation in our Municipal Ownership programme; that, in fact, we are opposed to confiscation than either of the other parties, for wo are not only opposed to public confiscation of private property, but to private confiscation of public property. "We propose to retain your public properties and develop them for the benefit of whole people, and not for tha private advantage of public plunderers. I have made a pledge to give you an excellent and adequate water supply for all the boroughs. I have made a pledge to give you an adequate supply of good gas for all the people, at half the price that you are paying now.

I pledge you an honest, efficient administration, and that means that no business man shall be blackmailed nor workingman sweated to make grafters rich. And I promise to save from those grafters enough money to build all the needed public schools and to pay honest wages to the hard-working men in the departments. I want you to help me keep these promises by electing a straight ticket that will work harmoniously throughout for your benefit. A Kind Word for Shearn. "You all know Mr.

Shearn. George Wash gavel of the chairman, Daniel Moynahan. peals to passion and misinformation, cunningly intended to aid personal ambitions and unworthy purposes. "There are conditions just now Drevailinz He stood immediately in front ot the chair GERMAN POET LAUREATE. man's desk, in full view of the members, Guedon was accusing Ridgway of protect Eastern parkway and Broadway Insulted ing John Y.

McKano, and denouncing the which naturally suggest this as a favorable time for demagogic manipulation of the people, snd nowhere are those conditions so inviting to those who are willing to be demagogues as in the City of New York. women and In other ways made themselves objectionable and who have been complained CROWD OF 500 CHEERED. attitude of the club, creating much disorder, about by residents in the vicinity, as well when Francis Scottsberger suggested that it might be necessary for the chairman to ap- Von Liliencron Banks Highest 1 Kaiser's Bealm, Says Mrs. yon Bnde. as by pedestrians, have got to move on, The captain has issued the edict.

bvery man who thinks must know that the opportunity thus offered to play upon unusually aroused popular prejudices, re point committee to escun mi. from the room. "It would be honorable to be escorted from this room under existing circum sentments and passions has not been over Enthusiastic Meeting for Hearst Held in Capitol Hall, in the Eastern District. looked, and that the constant stimulation On the night of September 12, Patrolman Thomas Armitage arrested John Beston, of 35 Granite street, and Andrew Madlgan, of 26 Vandervoer street, at Broadway and Eastern parkway. He took them to the Ralph day there are 150,000 more young men In our penitentiaries than there are In our churches.

The Supreme Court of the United States has decided that 90 per cent, of the crimes committed to-day are due directly to the liquor traffic. Yet in the face of these facts, well known to Christian men, they continue to support political parties that perpetuate these conditions and then wonder why our churches are not well attended. Remove this greatest stumbling block in the progress of the Christian church and she will blossom and bring forth an abundanco of fruit, to tbe honor and glory of God. Our great denominations have repeatedly expressed themselves. In their conferences and assemblies, that "no political party has a right nor ought it expect the vote of Christian men so long as that party is allied to the liquor traffic." It "cannot be legalized without sin." May we not examine ourselves, therefore, and stances," snapped Mr.

Guedon. of these things constitutes the chief stock in trade of some of those who are now bidding for the people's support. Every think "Ah. he wants a fight," oroKe in a nieuiuei from the renter of the hall. avenue station house, cnargea wua ousiruci-lng the sidewalk.

The young men said they The secret of the contest over the purpose nt th moetlno- was that Guedon had como ing man must also appreciate the fact that there are principles and theories underlying primed to fight the head of the borough Mrs. Amalle von Ende spoke of the ne poetry In her lecture on "Contemporary German Literature," at the Art Gallery (Brook-" lyu Institute), yesterday afternoon. Sba found in It new values of life and saw In It the influence of Whitman. None of tho poets of modern Germany presents a spiritual physiognomy of that Berenlty and Olympian grandeur peculiar to Goethe, but they Bhor a variety and mobility of features which, In a way, compensate for classical regu- larlty. Dentley von Liliencron is Justly considered the master among the poets of young Germany.

He Is a realist in- manner, a romanticist in matter, but not a builder. He Is so popular that there are school editions the pending municipal canvass which vitally concern the city's future life. "In these clrcumstsnces how plainly It is the duty of every voter who has the welfare of your great municipality at heart to avert had never been in trouDie oi any iuu had intended no harm. Captain O'Reilly Bald, If the -er making the arrest consented, he ou. sllow the men to go.

The officer contented. There was hand shaking all around slid Beston and Madigan departed. Soon, Armitage learned that charges had been made against him. Tuesday evidence was taken by Deputy Commissioner Farrell. the danger threatened by rash action or by the neglect of a good citizen's duty to ask am I responsible In a measure for the condition of our churches to-day.

Let us face the situation and quit ourselves like men. The saloon question Is entrenched ol ms poems In use in Germany. in politics, and if we expect to overthrow strive against the tide of demagogic misrepresentation. "It Ib because I believe you are looking in this direction of dutiful citizenship and represent the steadiness and honest conservatism the city needs that I earnestly hope for your election. Yours verv sincerelv, "GROVER CLEVELAND.

"To the Hon. George B. McClellan, New York." it we must go into politics to fight It. Dr. Rufus P.

Johnson, pastor of John D. WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS. ticket, James vv. Kiogwny. uau iJicpo.m a resolution which could be acted on in case the meeting was declared to bo of an adjourned character.

It was known that Mr. Guedon had the resolution and, to suppress It, the point was taken that the meeting was special to hoar the reports of the committees above mentioned. Mr. Guedon's resolution was as follows: "Resolved, That the nomination of James W. Ridgway for borough president by the organization Democrats ot this county is a colossal political blunder and a revelation of incompetency in leadership most appalling, a menace to good government and an Insult to decent citizens of all parties.

We call upon all good Democrats to resent this insult to our party and our city and to publicly repudiate his candidacy." After this Incident had closed, N. B. Kilmer, for the committee, read the report of the committee on constitutional amendments, which was declared by several members to be the best report ever received from a committee appointed by the organization. The report of the committee was on the seven proposed amendments to the state At 7:30 o'clock the crowd began to gather at Capitol Hall, in Manhattan avenue, and by the time the Municipal Ownership League meeting was called to order last night by Julius Simon standing room was at a premium. There were at least 600 persons present and it was with difficulty that tho police could keep the stairway and entrances passable.

Mr. Simons offered the usual argument of the Municipal Ownership League quite intelligently and without any appearance of deep feeling. He said that the principal object of the league was to secure the defeat of Tammany and its allies, the Republican party in the City of New York. The nominees were pledged to secure gas at a reasonable price, a water supply that would be enough for the people of the crowded districts and school accommodations for 50,000 children who were now without any and 70,000 who were on half time. He praised the candidates for Mayor, Controller and Borough President, who, he said, were the champions of the laboring class.

He urged the claims of the Republican candidates for Alderman and Assemblyman in the district and denounced Harry H. Dale, who, he said, was the candidate of the gas trust, for whom he had voted at Albany last year. Charles Springer, his opponent, was a car conductor, who worked every day. Rockefeller's church In New Ycrk, spoke the truth when he said, "We all of us ought to be politicians; we all of us eught to be Beston and Madigan had fifteen witnesses to testify for them. Captain O'Reilly sustained Armitage.

Decision was reserved. "I have ordered two men to cover together the posts mentioned In order that ono may be a witness for the other," Bald Captain O'Reilly. "Had I thought those two young men intended to take steps against Officer Armitage they would have landed in a cell on the night of their arrests. Armitage, I know to be a good, sober officer. I Seventeenth Annual Meeting of Brook lieve in a party." ihe party is our only lyn District, Congregational Church.

Xs Held. practicable means toward government. Let us work through a party so Ion? as the party HEARST DIDN'T GET THERE. works toward higher ends. When it falls in this duty it is time to think for ourselves.

Why should 200,000 voters in our city be The Brooklyn district of thti Woman's Instructed htm to prevent lounging on mo corner named and he performed his work well. I always uphold men who perform their duties well. I assure you there will be no loafing on the corner of Broadway and the boulevard. Complaints have been Board of Missions of the Congregational Church, held its seventeenth annual meet-" controlled by 1U.UU0 saloonkeepers? This monster evil can be overthrown If Christian Baker, Coler and Others, However, Managed to Stir Up Much Enthusiasm. men will bind themselves together.

The rea ade and it is my duty as a public servant son why liquor dealers are respected by the major parties and get what they want Is because they are a unit on any question that to enforce the law." ington said: 'Actions, not words, are the true Mr. Shearn has performed many actions in the people's interest. He has fought the ice trust, the coal trust, the gas trust and many other public The trusts that Shearn fought are now fighting him, and the people whom Shearn helped should now help him. Thia Municipal League ticket of ours was put in the field to restore to the people their freedom of choice. I ask you to vote for it, and to vote a straight ticket.

If you cast a simple straight ballot, it will give Murphy no chance to throw out your ballot on Election Day." After he had ceaBed. every one of the 3.000 persons present stood up and cheered. Mr. Hearst escaped only by shaking the hand of every person that came in front of hits. Much of the enthusiasm and a good part of the crowd went with him.

The chairman announced that Mr. Ford and Mr. Stokes were to aopear in ten minutes, and the time was taken by other local candidates. But at 10:30 many of the people were getting restless, and the chairman announced that it was quite evident that some unfore-reen happening had prevented Mr. Ford and Mr.

Stokes from attending, and dismissed the audience. EDELWEISS QUARTET ELECTION. At the semi-annual meeting of the Edel A Mr. Goldberg spoke briefly and M. J.

weiss Quartet Club, last night, William Zelt-ler was elected president; Karl Krumslck, Flaherty, the nomiuee for sheriff, coming In. was heartily applauded and made compari son between the prices of gas In London and New York, and said that the companies interferes with their business. Their ballot never contradicts their professional life. Christian voters, where do you stand? Are you holding the clothes ot your brothers they, liM Saul ol Tarsus, are being stoned to death? Or will you join yourselves to an unpopular cause that plants Its ma- card hiiih rurt "iiy the help of God I will fight It out on these lines If it takes me all summer." Salens to-day are sucking the life blood out of our young men and paralyzing the church work. Yet our Chris-'ion en lnk nn ilke lilite.

wash their hands and say, "I am Innocent." If the overthrow of the saloon Is to be ac Constitution, to be submitted to me voie of the people at the coming election for approval or rejection. The committee recommends that two be approved and five rejected. Approval Is asked for one to modify Section 10 ot Article 8 of the Constitution, so as to exempt New York City from the operation of the section, which, as it stands, forbids cities, counties, towns and villages of the state to Incur indebtedness in excess of 10 per cent, of the assessed valuation of their real estate. The other amendment, approval of which Is recommended, proposes to authorize the Legislature to Increase the number of Supreme Court justices to a number not to exceed one for every 80.000 inhabitants in tho FlrBt and Second Judicial Districts and not to exceed one for every vice president; Paul Joseph, recording secretary; Joseph Weinrich, financial secretary; L. Miller, treasurer; M.

Hoffmann, librarian; John Joet, collector; Frits Koehler, E. Glock and H. Koehler, finance committee; Karl G. William Randolph Hearst, candidate for Mayor, failed to appear at the Municipal Ownership League meeting held last night at Assembly Hall, 2C1 Driggs avenue. Ex-Congressman Kobert Baker, famed as "No Free Pass" Baker, did appear, however.

Bird S. Coler, candidate for president of the Borough of Brooklyn, addressed the audience also and referred to McCarren as "one of the kings of the legislative lobby." Coler Says City Has Not Beached Debt Limit. Mr. Coler did not attempt any pyrotechnic could readily furnish gas at oO cents, and had done so In other cities when compelled Schneider, musical conductor; R. itrumsicK, assistant director.

It was decided to hold to do so by competition. He said that he had to pay a year for water in Flatbush, because a corporation had control, while for the same the other parts of the borough smoker on November b. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. charged but $12, the city owning the plant. He was in the middle of his speech when Bird S.

Coler, the nominee for borough pres ing yesterday morning and afternoon in tha Central Congregational Church, HancoclC street, near Franklin avenue. At the morn- ing session Mrs. William H. Hoole gave tho address of welcome, and Mrs. Simpson, after reading the minutes of the fall and spring meetings, read the report of the treasurer.

Mrs. L. W. Peet, home secretary of tha New York State Branch, spoke on "Oun Work at Home," and Mrs. Charles H.

Hart-' well, pledged work secretary, on "Our Workers Abroad." At the luncheon, which was served at 12:45, Mrs. Newell Dwlght Hillis acted as toastmistress and toasts were responded to by Dr. Cadman, Miss Anderson and Mrs. Bdgerton. Besides routine business in the afternoort Mrs.

Kempster sang a solo and MIbs Fanny, IS. Grlswold, -of Maebashl, Japan, made ai address concerning "Christian Work in tho Homes of Japanese Women." The contributions during the past year from the Brooklyn district have amounted to $4,348.76, an increase of $36.73 over last year. This year, the association hopes to raise at least $4,600. APPEAL TOR P. E.

HEITMANN. The campaign committee of tho German American Municipal League, at a meeting at Arion Hall, decided to send an appeal to alt German and other societies, asking their support for Frederick B.Heitmann, president ot the German Hospital, In his candidacy for the county clerkship. It was reported that a "Campaign Headquarters of Friends of F. E. Heitmann" had been organized und.er direction of H.

C. Tum-Sudec, P. R. Schumacher. Fred Gusau, Bernhard Blschoff.

H. C. Bo-hak, R. Vesper and others. A similar organization was formed In Master Bakers circles.

60.000 iu other districts of the state. This ident, came in the hall, and was wildly cheered. The chairman introduced him as (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, October 27 The following would give New York City about sixteen additional justices and the up-state districts about thirteen. complished it must be done by the united efforts of Christian men. Twenty-five thousand voters for prohibition at tbe coming election in our city would compel one of the older parties to recognize this great Issue In the coming elections.

It Is because the political managers like the liquor votes better than the temperance vote, but it is because thev know thev can count on thn the champion of the people in the Ramapo BIG MEETING IN BROWNSVILLE. Flowers Thrown at Hearst by Young Men Demonstration Very Enthusiastic. water nght. army orders have been issued: After comnllmenting the committee on Its oratory. His was a speech of plain reason-lug In which he appealed directly to tbe sober judgment of tbe people.

He did say, however, that the statement made by Mayor McClellan to tbe effect that tho city had reached its debt limit was absolutely false, and that tbe mayor was insincere when he made his atsertioa to the effect that tha water bill in reference to Suffolk County hut: to ne repeal' i fcetore Brooklyn could The following changes in the stations and dutict work. Francis Gottsberger moved the adop- Coler Pitches Into McCarren. Mr. Coler said In substance: "The boss or contract Hunteuns are oraerea: tlon of the report In full and it was so Contract Burgeon Julius j. rumen, unupu Stiitea Army, now in San Francisco, Is re tormer every time.

hoy care nothing for auopieo. Chairman Monahan's call for the report of sentiment, and nothing but votes count with lit ved from further duty in tne rmnppines ami will reoort In nerfion to th com- of the Democratic party In this county dare not strike a match for fear that the gas in him would explode. He has talked about the red flag, but says nothing of the black the committee on address to voters was irindlna aeneral. Department of California, for them. Llose up the saloons and you will fill the churches and empty the peni responded to by A.

H. Eastmond, who read ashiRnment to duty In that department. secure an adequate BUpply of water. He said tho law is unconstitutional and that Ihe address, which lauded Mayor McClellan At Metropolitan Hall, at Pitkin avenue and Watkins street, in the Brownsville section, where the Municipal Ownership meeting was held last night, there was an air of juvenility about the proceedings due to the fact that tentiaries. The problem Is easy to solvo flag of piracy and public corruption.

Odell Contract Surgeon mephen wytn unueu Btaten Army. Is relieved from duty at the 1e- and his administration of the city govern and McCarren continue to pluck New York II men will do their duty. i.ii nt Rrrru ti and I'asualu Anr Id and. ment and declared that he advocated cheaper ROHERT T. STOKES.

Brooklyn, October 26, 1905. to take effect at mich time as will enable him to comply with this order, find will proceed to gas. it attacked Mr. Hearst, saying his career since his advent Into this vicinity had rian Francisco. and tnke transport to sail been marked by "a willingness to profit from that place on or aooui ovemoer t.

iwju, fnr Manila Ptilltntilne Islands, whure Upon ar HARVEST HOME FAIR. politically out of the falsest rumors and to the temporary and tho permanent chairmen were boys, the permanent presiding officer of the night appearing to be not more than 17 years of age. while the other looked to be only two years older. The chairman smoked rival he will renort tn neison to ttie command ing general, Philippines Division, fur alignment to duty. Glenmore Avenue Church Uses Big Store turn to personal advantage the basest or human passions." Frank M.

Dowlcr declared that the work of the committee on address was In tha TBI Lieutenant trfa n. uurmn, i i ra v-alry. Is detailed, under the provisions of section of the act of Consxes approved February and arranged a bill putting the right to grant franchises out of the hands of the Board of Aldermen and into the hands of the Board of Estimate. There were too many to divide In the Aldermen. We have nominated a ticket against that of two machines, for the Republicans named theirB to help Tammany.

We've got the flying wedge that can and will knock them both out. I want to say something which I want Mayor McClellan to deny If he CRn. Ho says that we have only debt limit. Why, John Whalen said that we had nothing to fall back on, and I took only two weeks to knock him out. There will be an amendment to the Constitution presented the voters which will give you what you need for improvements.

Mayor for Bazar. The second harvest home festival and fair cigarettes during the proceedings and called the meeting to order at various times by the city could get the water if the administration only had the nerve to sink a well and make a test case. Mr. Coler got a lot of applause and was greeted as the next borough president. Ho left Immediately after his speech, saying he had to go to several other meetings.

Before he left he said that "Patrick Henry McCarren, Andrew Hamilton and Eugene Wood, klncs of the lobby at Albany, Dad caused his defeat for the office of governor in 1k2, to which he was elected, by collusion with the Republican party which had a candidate th.u would serve tho interests of the trusts." Baker's Savage Attack on McCarren. "Free Pass" Baker gained Immediate attention by bis assertion to the effect that "Patrick Henry McCarren has no more com. main admirable, but he said he was opposed to the paragraph reflecting on Mr, noundlng the table ith a seltzer siphon bot of the Glenmoro Avenue Presbyterian Church was opened last evening In the big store at I. 1901. as acting judge advocate oi tne department of Mindanao, to take effect upon the arrival of his regiment in the Philippines Division, and will report In person as soon thereafter as practicable to the commanding general of that department for duty accordingly.

Hearst; that the reflection was unwarranted and In tils judgment bad been lugged In. tie. They both had bunches of flowers with Crescent street and Glenmore avenue. It which they pelted Messrs. Coler, Hearst and It was his opinion that It should be cut out of the address, and a motion was made ts being held under tho auspices of the Stokes.

What the meeting had of youthful bv him to that effect. Senior Church Extension Society and will be continued to-night and to-morrow evening. Mi C.ottsbcrger opposed the motion, scor Contract Burgeon redericK B. Dewey, unitea Slaten Army, ts relieved from tho further operation of so much of paragraph 11. Hpeclal Orders No.

125. May 27. 1904. War Department, as assigns him to duty an examiner of recruits. Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma Territory. ness on the platform was offset by the solemn looking mass of men and women who filled the hall to overflowing and packed the McClellan was so much on tne level mat ne told me he would not Interfere with me as Home of those In chnrgo of the various stands and attractions of tho fair are: Miss Minnie under Justus Berge. Hermann Scheldt, John Ollry, Albin ES. Plavre, Henry and D. Meyer.

Tbe next meeting ot tbe league will be held next Tuesday. ONKEL GEMUETHLICHKEIT CLUB. The Onkul Gemuethllchkslt Club at 113 meeting Wednesday night elected August Farrenkopf, president; Gottfried Hotz, vice president; John ImhofT, secretary; J. Steinunuacr, treasurer; August Vatter, sergeant-it-arms; A. Spahn, steward; John Stelnhaeuser, trustee; H.

Gutzeit, Nicolas Woll and Paul Zorn, finance committee. The tickets for tho benefit performances for th Oerman Hospital at the Majestic Theater next Monday, Tuesday and Wcdneday wero received. Us were other Invitations. ing Hearst savagely for arraying class against class in his "worthless paper." A largo number of those present did not vote tin Mr. Dowler's motion, which was lost by a chairman of the Civil Service Board, but prohi TMioa of the word ijemoera'-y' than a Hottentot or Hindoo." He said that "Long rhe leave or aoaence granted first ueuienani A If red Muson.

Artillery Corps, la extended days. First Lieutenant Robert 1. Richards, assistant fat. is a disgrace to Brooklyn; that ho has vote of la to 8. The chairman of the campaign commit spit upon and spurned the people who elect surgeon, is detailed ns a member of the examining board at Vancouver Hnrracks, Washington, vice Contract Burgeon Melville A.

Hayes, U. ti. tee. A. Van Nest, said tch committee had arranged to have a mass meeting In the Rink.

November 2, In support of the city ed him to offl. to represent them and whom he has so ably misrepresented." Tha audience seemed wild with delight, for it Is seldom that McCarren has been so fiercely assailed, and especially In his own hereby relieved. Leave of absence for twenty days, to take effect upon his being relieved from duty with the tseo- ticket. He said the best speakers In tho Hunter, Miss Evelyn Clnnaghan, MIbs Roso Brown, Miss Ella Lyon, Miss Mabel Lyon, Miss Bessie Henderson, Miss Olive Taff, Miss Millie Livingston, Miss N'ellle Seaman, Miss Nettle Xeuman, Miss Edna Wright, Mlso Nellie Taft, MIsb (Jusslo Wcymer, Harry Schneider, Harry Hoeland, George Rulon, Edward Neuman, Thomas Glover, Frederick Miller, Charles Taff, Charles Gates and Charles Morton. The festival will cl03n with speclnl musical harvest home services at the church Sunday, under the direction of the Hov.

A. H. Hcnuie. LUNCHEON AND ELECTION. when I secured the passage or a rule to prevent the corruption of Its purpose he stood against me, and I was compelled to resign, because I felt as big as he was, and could not afford to be misunderstood.

Two weeks after he had to yield to public opinion, and had to sign the resolution I had secured the passage of. Ovation for John Ford. John Ford, the nominee for Controller, came in while he was talking, and he gavo way to him. Mr. Ford could not speak for several minutes, and then said that the amilo ha wore was a forced one.

If he be ond Provisional Regiment, Field Artillery, la city woul.l address the meeting. Before adjournment a member stood up senatorial district. A man shouted: "You tiny little gallery in the rear of the hall to suffocation. Of the many speakers only one used anything but English. He was Rabbi Alexander, who spoke in German.

Although this was the case and most of the speakers must have been only partly understood by a large number of the listeners, the ence gave the most respectful attention and enthusiastic greeting to the candidates. After tho meeting, which continued till midnight, the discussions In the hall and outside were mostly in Hebrew or Yiddish. Son of Henry George Speaks for Hearst. The temporary chairman of the meeting was ABraham Felnstcln and the permanent rhulrman was George Taradash, tho latter granted Ktrst lieutenant nenry raerriam, Artillery Corps. Captain Hponcer Cosby, Corps of Engineers, will nrocecd from Han Franclpro.

to and take and asked what action would ho taken nn are riant; give It to nlm." "I know 1 am right," returned Mr. ilaker the borough ticket. The chairman said the station In this city reporting tn person to the emphatically. "He ts a traitor to Democ chief or engineers ror duty. racy; ne is a traitor to his constituents Ijcave of HUfU'iire ror tnree nays, tn mice effect meeting was special and at a previous meeting no action was taken on that ticket.

SOCIALISTS EXPECT AID. ilrlng the man himself and I will tell him so to his face. If he has a friend In the audience, let that friend bring Patrick Henry McCarren." on or Blwut November is granted Lieutenant Colonel Kgberl 1. Savage, U. S.

retired, recruiting officer. fo much of paragraph ppecial orders Nn. 1HR, July 7, 1016, War Department, art directs MnJ'ir lieved what his Democratic and Republican acquaintances said, but he did not. He was sure the ticket of the Municipal Ownership party would win. The voteB against It would he those ot the Capitalists and monopolists.

Hope Chicago Unions Will Advise Kdwanl C. arter. surgeon, in proceea to Fori Leavenworth. Kansas. Is amended so ns to direct Mr.

Baker referred to the Rapid Transit Commission as "an Irresponsible bodv." ami Workmen to Quit Mr. Hearst. him to proceed to thHt ist via Hot Pprlng, The Socialist party claims that during told of how the street railway franchises have been given away. He told tho people that tho city of Philadelphia, the city of St. Louis, the city of Chicago, have awak- the coming week or next an address will ror tne purpose or conrernng witn tne commanding officer.

Army and Navy General Hospital, at that place. The folk; wing nnmed officer will report In person to Mnlor Daniel L. Howelb Eighteenth Infantry, president of tho examining board at Fort FAIR TO SWELL ORGAN FUND. The Women's Sewing Circle of Christ Oerman Reformed Church, Wyona street, near Fulton, at a meeting bld at tho residence of tho pastor, the Rev. T'aul Wlenand, Wednesday afternoon, decided to hold a fair In aid of a fund for a new organ In the first week of next month.

In order to assist the sewing circle in Its efforts a Widows Society wsa organized. Mrs. Klagns was elected president and Mrs. von Gorlchton, secretary. A riLriPXJTIAN WEDDING.

The In As Much Circle of Kings Daughter of the Eighteenth 8trect M. E. Church entertained an audience of more than two hundred last night with a Lilliputian wedding. Children took the parts of bride, groom and others In the ceremony nnd won much applause by the staid manner In which they cnrrlod themselves. Singing and recitations rounded out an rx.

ellont programme. he sent on from Chicago, Issued by thoso trades unions which supported the candi ned. and that It remains for Brooklyn to wako up and kick "Long Pat" out of oftlca Ixaven worth. Kanwts, appointed nv paragrHpn 19. sneeiHl orders No.

lfiit. Aucust W. War dacy of Mayor Dunne on the Issuo of mu and elect the Municipal Ownership tic ket Charles Frederick Adams was interrupted Department, at such time nn they mny be required by thn b'-ard for examlmttlon to determine their nlclpnl ownership, urqlng their fellow unionists In New York not to voto for William to anow i.oroner laneriy to speak. Th R. Hearst on the ground that ho will no Annual Meeting of Ladles Society of Washington Avenue Baptist Church.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of the Washington Avonuo Baptist Church held their annual mretlng and luncheon Wednesday, at which tbe election of officers occurred, and tbe reports for tho year were read. The treasurer's report showed that 11.400 had bon raised and distributed. The secretary reported sixty-five members, against fifty for the preceding year. Seventy-five persons sat down to the table and enjoyed a bounteous repast. After luncheon addresses were mado by the Rev.

E. P. Farnham and the pastor, the Rev. Robert MacUonald. An entertaining programme wai rendered, as follows: Piano solos, Mrs.

E. II. Gammons; vocal selections, Miss Joselte C'Ecluso. accompanied by Miss Elsie Harris. The following officers were re-elected: Mrs.

Hiram, Burnet, president; Mrs. P. W. Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Albert Lr-combe.

treasurer; Emma Bishop, Coroner had several meetings to attend. Ho give this city munlclpul ownership any niore snid he was running for Sheriff on the Mun than Mayor Dunno gavo It to Chicago. clpal Owennrship ticket, but that he was not fitnesn for promotion First uemenant nrayson V. Ileldt. Four! nth Klrnt Lieutenant Reginald K.

MeNully. Hlgmil Corps: First Lieutenant Theodore A. RnWwIn, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Second Lieutenant Ptaley A. Campbell, Heventeenih Inffintry. Thf following navy orders have been Iflfliied: A well known Socialist stated to un Eagl Kolng about asking votes for himself; what reporter that thn trades unions who wll no wanted was for all the nconle to vntn f.

Isiue this address have never alnllaicd with William Randolph Ik-arat and the Municipal his party. He declined, however, to name Commander W. c. F.aton. additional duty uwncrsnip ticket them.

Inspector of mnehlnerv nt the work of Rnbcock HEARST MEETINGS IN THE E. D. There had been times, he said, when at a meeting of a Board of Aldermen who were to grant franchises against the Interests nt the people, that people In the gallery brought ropes with a noose to give th officials a hint of what they might exneet If they failed In their duty. Continuing, he said: "There nueht to be a parage of the plain people before election, each man with a rope with a noose, to give the grafters and strong arm men notice of what they may expect If they try to thwart the people's will on Election Day. Ivlns doesn't count In this fight.

Ho has been hiding behind H. O. Thompnon's tomb for many years to he brought out at last. He Is more of an anarchist than we of the league, for while he proposes to confiscate the property of private corporations we Intend only to compete with them. It may bo monttiB or years before we succeed but we will have four years to try It In.

Our purpose is to build competing railroads from Coney Island to Yonkt rs and not have people dumped out at the East Kiver either. Tho fare will be 3 cents each way or 5 cents the round trip, and the city will make money at that." Wild Enthusiasm for Hearst. As he was talking Mr. Hearst came In the room and was received with the wildest enthusiasm. The crowd stood on their seats and cheered themselves hoarse.

Tho hubbub kept up for two minutes. When It sub ft wilcox company, nayonne. ucwoer Commander F. 11. FMrldae, detached duty ni innt oector of engineering material of the Con BROOKLYN CONSUMPTIVES HOME Henry C.

Teters, tho candidate for Alderman on the Municipal Ownership League TO HAVE A "LINEN SHOWER." The "Woman's Loyal Union of Greater Nov York, Miss Florence T. Wray, president, will hold a linen shower at the Induslrial nnd 1 Protective Homo for Girls, 129 Wllloughby street, this evening. The twenty-fourth annual meeting of th urd of managers of the Brooklyn Horn ticket. In the Forty-ninth District, la con being tho organizer of the Hearst club of that dtatrtct. Among the early speakers of the night were Richard K.

George, a son of Henry George, whoso name Is still a powerful one to conjure with when ono wishes to sMr up enthusiasm. Mr. George dwelt on the overcrowding of the tenements and the Jamming of tho people into cigar boxes of rooms. When Bird B. Color arrived shortly after this speech there was a cheering lane through which he made his way to the platform.

He denounced Mayor McClellan for his attitude on the water question. Ho referred to bis Interview In the Eagle of last night In which he pointed out tho failure of the u.nyor to tell the voters anything about the constitutional amendment to be voted on November 7, providing that tho water bonds Issued after Jauuary 1. 1904, sball not bo counted in tbe computation of the debt of the City of New York. The atudlously kept from mentioning this amendment, Mr Coler said, and he did not hesitate to repeat what he bad charged In tho Kagle Interview, thai layor An was not fair with the voters of the city. If he had nothing to conceal, the speaker desired to know why the mayor had not referred at all to the amendment; because he asserted, he wished it to appenr that the water bonds would so affect the debt limit that the city would not be able to go Into the experiment of municipal owner-Fnlp.

he said If tnul was not dislioiii-Kty to the voter. Mr. f'nler wanted to know what It was. He was glad the men on the M. o.

ticket had nothing of that kind to corneal. Anything about the city they were able to discuss nnd to tnuke clear to the voters. They knew what tho people were going to Vole on In ten days and they were not afraid to speak of 11. Any man, in tho mind of for Consumptives will bo held In the chape of the home, Kingston avenue, corner Doug ducting a spirited campaign against his Dem ocratic and Kopubllcan opponents. Last night lass street, Monday evening, October 30, be spoke from the tallcnd of a wagon at at 8 o'clock.

Reports of tho year's wor! sc pe th TV to nt til of Ml US Ise Mr ti I if A. He Ml. IipI cnte dOZO Mini Tr rfpr Bedl'oi-d avenue and South Second struct. Ho will ho read. The address will be mad necticut 'Ifstrlct, with henfkiuerters at Hartford, Cnnn November 1.

IMfi: to Washington. I. November 1ft. IMS. for duty member of the Naval (Examining Rosrd.

and additional duty Civil Service Commission, Commander W. N. Little, detached duty as Inspector of machinery at the works of Hshrock A Wilcox Company. Rayon ne. N.

Octoher 2. HeVi; to dutv hs Inspector of engineering mHterial for the Connecticut dlntrlct. with headquarter at HurtfoM. conn November 1. lflo.

Surgeon II. L. Iw. retired, to the Navy Recruiting Rendesvous. IV i ton.

November 3, rav Inspector IT. n. Sullivan, granted sick leave until -Taiituiry IS, ItKHV PUBLIC SCHOOL LECTURES. sttracted quite a gathering and In hln speech by the Rev. J.

Douglas Adam, D.I). Al friend of the home are urged to bo pres he compared tho candidate on the Munlrl- ent. Thn privileges of the borne have nove been more fully appreciated or sought for than at this time. It Is earnestly deslre pal Ownership ticket with their opponents. Thomas Ollllgan addrssod the gathering on about the snmn lines.

A meeting of the ieague was held at Its headquarters, Havemeyer street, where the prlncljiai ad-dreas wan mado by W. J. Sharp. FRIDAY, OCTOHKR 27. Publlr School No, 65, Htockton alroct.

nenr Tompklna avenue Chiton U. Abbott, "Ulrdi," Ji-I nut rati I. Puhltn Hrhonl No. 1, Fourth Bvnit enrnor of Twi-nttt'lli tttrppt Albert MftHhon, "Dlntln- that the value of this work may be morn 1'avmnster A F. immingron.

neiarneu iowa, widely known and that many now, as we to the Nnvy Yard. New York. December JO. 1M as older friends, will attend this meeting. SORENSEN EXONERATED.

To the Editor ot tho Brooklyn Eagle: A few day, ago you published an article In your paper stating that I had been arrested and arraigned In court, charged with larceny of You also iated that tho matter had been adjourned for hearing until ihls morning. It Is true that 1 had been charged with tbe lureeny or but In open court this morning. Ihe complainant stated that after an Investigation of tho facts, lie found that I had been the Innocent vleilm of a dishonest clerk and voluntarily withdrew the complaint, and I wa honorably discharged. By publishing this In your valuable paper and giving It space aa prominent as the former article, you will confer a great favor upon M. CHHIHTMN SOHENSKN.

Brooklyn, October 27, 11105, i fin. Hiilv hk rh Hlant to tho ameer in buihimmi NtiiiiPH in itomun 11 lory. sided Mr. Hearst delivered the same speech MISS LEMB4RT TO WED. chiirao thn N'hvhI Clothlm? Factory.

I Public Hchonl No. Itcrvn KtrMt and rVhrnpr prt vmnnter K- Hpar, uWarhed Taeoma, to tndy venue Ullht-rt H. Crawford, "Alexander OWH Jltimllton." ANnijtnnt PavmantPr J. If. Qunnoll, rlMachM Public Krhool No.

117. Ptnnfr street, nnr llunh- Navv tnnl. N' York. N. rtc, Nnvi-mbcr wick avenuf Mr.

Hxiiry It. riavaw. "Th Trent- 2i the Tnconm. November 20 IMfi nit-nt of Huch nn Apnph'xv, pfivmaHter'N Ch-rk H. .1.

IHtb a wanted a pay- Fainting. Punntrokit, Convulxlnna In n.UUi.i- oinrk In hi Nnvv frntn October 24. Hysterical Attack and PolKim." LlllNtrah-il Mr, anil Mrs. K. Letnbart, of 489 Stanhope street, have Ironed Invitations to attend th MISS KOHLER'S WEDDING, Miss Florence Kohler's wedding to George Whitfield Ward.

of Manhattan, has been set for Tuesday, October 31. Miss Irene Ward, tho groom's sister, will he maid of honor and the bridesmaids, Miss Emma A. Hrlngman. Miss May Combs. Miss Evelyn Tarbox and Mini Sarah Iirlggs, that hn made at Metropolitan Hall, reading from manuscript trost of the time.

When ho left, the crowd began to disperse, as If they had seen all they came for. Tho chairman tried to keep them with a promise o' the appearance of .1. s. P. Stokes, and a few stayed to hear minor speakers, but tbe meeting broke up at 10 o'clock.

marriage, of their daughter. Mlis Frlml Kill flutv at the Naval Training Htatlon. Han Krati- itnarnle M. P. (Thurch, corner of Kimt Ninrtv- I Lemtmrt, to Arthur Bngert.

financial snore ttlO clkvo. Cal. aac'tnd mrnet and "hurch lane Prof fMwir Hem I tl tary of thn Friodrlch Glneck Quartet Club, povmiiHiar'a Clerk n. Fldhor, appointment, aatoa '-Merlin ana Military llv lu Uermaity." i Autfust 21, 11N)3. for duty Iowa, ravokcO, luaUated.

tg take place November.