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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1908.

5 KEEPING THE BERTH WARM. A SINISTER SHADOW BrooKJyn Society Demand for American Manufactures in the Antipodes. The United Tyser Line steamship Star Opera lichet Contest earing End Interest Keen Few Changes Noted Nearly 11,000 Votes Cast Yesterday A. J. Dunn Moves Four Places Nearer the Top Paul Roche Comes From Oblivion to a Place Among the Next Tewnty-five.

of Australia arrived yesterday at Pier 10; Mediterranean Stores, In chalk ballast, The wedding Interest of Brooklyn was snarply divided yesterday, and two dis tinct chapters make up Its chronicle. At from Barry. As, the Hanan of the same line only sailed on Saturday from the same pier for the Australian and New Zgiland ports, the arrival of the Star of Australia is an illustration of what ship All Angels Church, on the Upper West Republican Leaders Think He Has Scored Heavily Against Chanler. oiae oi Manhattan, at 4 o'clock in the ping men can -iveeping toe Derth warm." It means having another ship on hand just as soon as her predecessor leaves the pier. The Star of Australia will load GOVERNOR CONTINUES TOUR.

here for Melbourne, Sydney, Auckland, Wellington, Lyttleon and Dundin, and is scheduled to sail from this port on No- 26. Enequlst. 3710 Av (13th 7.I3J 27. Sohwollhelrn. Laura.

99 S'. Portland. 7,091 28. Thayer, Wm. Armour.

143 St. James pi 6.518 .29. Smith, Lillian. 229 Fulton st 6,403 30. Knapp, Lillian, 207 Van Huron st 6.3S3 31.

Hiilgt-w-ood Iiay Nursry. Knick'r av, 32. Hayden. James F-. 161 Forty-llfth 5.694 33.

Wulls. Fullerton, 26 Cuurt si 5.326 34. Draper. K. 105 Marlboro ril.

-i'! 35. 1045 paclne st 4 '7 36. Kellly, E. 275 Fulton si 37. Chapman.

Livingston. 51 Herkimer st 4.852 38. Fennlng. 48 St. John's place 4,768 39.

Brad.tll. Clara. 2os cuioherland st 4.737 40. Steers. Judge A.

2094 Bedford av 4.652 41. Bolce. Miss S. 4oo Washington av. 4,627 42.

Doyle. Agnes 8.. 519 Eighth st 4.4v 43. Connor. Robert W.

549 Greene 4.435 44. Anderson. Miss A. 196 Van Buren flt 4.357 45. Dunn, A.

169 Dean st 4.312 46. Borden. Ada 319 Cumberland 4,311 47. Snyder, Margaret 48 Gatf-s av 4.2K6 48. Foster Alonzo.

612 Macon st 4,255 Notwithstanding the fact that nearly 11,000 votes were added to the total io the Eagle's Opera Ticket Contest yesterday, so consistent has the running become that very few changes are to be noted, and practically the same relative positions are maintained as yesterday. The most striking advance was made by A. J. Dunn, who gained four places, moving to forty-ninth position from forty-fifth. Interest is of course keen, owing to the few days really remaining of the contest.

Paul Roche, by an effort, displaced Mrs. W. Johnson from the list entirely, and from oblivion placed himself in the twpn-ty-fourth position of the "Next To-day He Speaks at Palmyra, Newark and Clyde, and Winds Up at Auburn. vemDer 7. In the meantime, Norton Son's American and Australian line has scheduled to sail the Strathdon on October 28, for the Australian ports, and the Aber-lour on November 14, for the Australian and New Zealand ports.

The United States and Australasia Line has scheduled the Llvlngstonla to sail on November 18, for the Australian ports, and the Cape Breton a week later for Australia and New Zealand. All of which I 49. Hart, Edythe L. 491 Jamaica av 4.145 5a VhI 247 Iw.n at 4.11. (Special to the Eagle.) fJewark, N.

October 21 The second turning point In the great semicircle being concluded by Governor Hughes in the second week of bis tour was made last 'night at Ogdensburg on the St. Lawrence River, rointlng southward at that point the special plunged across the counties of Jefferson, Oswego, past Lewis, into goes to show that the demand for American manufactured goods at the antipodes afternoon, one of these girls of Brooklyn note was wedded. At 8 In the evening, at her home In Flatbush, -the other fashionable bride of this borough went to the altar. Both of these marriages were of far greater artistic effect than common. The brides were miss Elsie Mcintosh Kellogg, who is a grandniece of Mrs.

Calvin Edwards Hull of Washington avenue, and Miss Dorothy Arrlson of Rutland road. Miss Kellogg became the wife of Trowbridge Callaway, whose father was a few years ago president of the New York Central Railroad, and Miss Arrlson the wife of Frank K. Snyder of Flatbush. Miss Kellogg- is the daughter of Luther Laflln Kellogg, who has been- no small figure In Manhattan of recent years, and the great-grandfather of the late Luther Laflln, the gunpowder magnate of two generations ago, a man widely known la religious circles and distinguished for his benevolences. He was Mrs.

Calvin Edwards Hull's father and left a large fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Laflin Kellogg reside at 133 West Seventieth street, Manhattan, where a handsome reception followed the church ceremony. An unusual feature of this bridal deserves the telling.

Mr. Kellogg presented to his daughter, as her wedding gift from him. a completely furnished house in one of the costly residence districts of Manhattan, at 161 West Seventy-first street. The bride and bridegroom will be At Home there after December 1. This wedding, from the point of view of fashionable clothing, was one of the most distinctive of bridals of Brooklyn continues to be Just as brisk as ever.

Much of these are wooden ware, and soon disappear from use, but still there is a continued demand for machinery, hardware and goods that do not so speedily disappear as print paper and wooden butter dishes. 51. Rilger, Lily. 332 Gales av 8 961 52. Delaney.

William 395 Stratford 3.S9.. 53. Realty James. 118 Webster av 3. 54.

Chapman. F. 951 SI Mark's sv 55. Mullln, Roger W. 71 Cumberland t.

3.741 56. Bogart. Jennie Roslyn. L. 1 3 626 57.

Perlee 387 Ijtfavette 3.579 58. Tvl-r, Margaret 150 I.afayette 3.579 59. Lockett, Jessie 730 Carroll st 60. Cowen. John.

126 Vandcrbilt av 3.M: Next Twenty-five. 1. Stiissv Charles. 172 st 1 330 2. Groom' Wallace Bklyn.

Inst 3.:. .7 3. Hayden, E. 115 Nelson Bt 1 4. RntWlson.

Margaret. 443 State st 2.9:9 COAST ARTILLERY MATTERS. Numbers of the candidates are making preparations to conduct their campaign more systematically from the present time till the end of the contest. One who Is quite high in the list of the leading sixty suggests that the campan committees of the national political parties take example from the Eagle contest and "get busy." Sixty Leaders. 1.

Baxter. W. Navy Yard 52.17' 2. Mclaughlin. James 16 Court ..36,576 3.

De Stofanl. Pror. R. 542 Slate St. .34.322 4.

Klolz. Miss Maude 901 Lincoln pl.31...3:i 5. Mason, J. Harrv. 16 Court st 27,069 6.

Echard Anthony. 65 Lafayette av 24.729 7. McKay, William 9 Debevolse 8. Welly. May.

500 Clinton si 19.2ii4 9. Sleber. Fannie 34 Plaza st HUSK 10. Hea.lv. James 1011 Pm-llic st 18,093 11.

Lansing. Florence. 5oS Halsey st 17,46 12. Avlla. Edw.

C. 157 Stale st 13.258 13. Carpenter. Hnzel, 396 Fenimore st It. SIS Colonel Austen Secures Notable Men for Two Reviews John Eiseman to Be Captain.

5 Nova. Dr. J. 297 Sohermertuirn st 6. clay.

Mrs. M. L. I. Stale Hep 7.

Wheeler. Mis. L. Greenport, L. I.

8. Kelly. W. 92 Miller av 9. Simpson.

Florence 260 Fiftieth st 10. Coon. Rev. C. Hancock st 11.

Reiher. Joseph. 44 Second place 12 Roam. N. 11..

248 Adelphl Bt 2.774 ".6.4 2.6' 1 2.597 2.11". 2.4'-' 13. Walton, Amy 289 Berkeley place. 14. Crags F.ugene, 239 sklllman st Colonel David E.

Austin of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery District, has succeeded In corralling an array of distinguished talent for the first two reviews to be held by the provisional regiment 2.376 15. Burke, R. 32 Fourth place 16. Lane, Carrie. 107 Columbia 14.

Kasso. James 1537 E. Tweirtn lt.Ml.w 17. MeNlokle, Marie. 864 Bay IMh 2.219 18.

Standoff. Sophie St. John's plat 2.197 19. Lee, Nellie S. 82 Madison st this season.

The first will be given on Onondaga and this morning took Its first breathing spell in the two hundred mile flight at Palmyra, in Wayne County. To-night the governor will make his last speech of the, day in Auburn. Other than Auburn, Palmyra and Newark, he will stop at Lyons, Clyde, Savannah and Port Byron. The governor spent practically all of yesterday In St. Lawrence County, which is the strongest Republican county In the state.

An estimate furnished by a member of the county committee last night was to the effect that Hughes would be given a majority i In that county of more than 9,000. Ogdensburg welcomed the governor enthusiastically. He was escorted through the streets with a torchlight procession. Ogdensburg Is the home of George R. Malby, Republican Congressman.

It Is estimated that between 2,000 and 3,000 heard the governor speak. The prediction made by well-informed Republican politicians who have boarded the special on its tour Is that the. section of the state generally described as rural will easily give Governor Hughes more than 200,000 plurality. It was also claimed that Greater New York will not under any conditions give Chanler more than 125,000 plurality. The governor's reply to Lieutenant Governor Chanler Is being well receive! 15.

Woodruff, Amy. 79 New lork av 16. Barr. Ada. 3S5 Halsey st 17.

Hanlon. J. 116 Eagle st 18. o'Ieary. .1 415 Fifty-eighth 19.

Mead. Anna. 112 Huneock st 20. Weed Dr. V.

1238 llnlsey st 21. Andrews. Beatrice, 1. S. No.

140.... 9" r.imhlp Mav 118 Clermont av 1 1 1 1" 10.M2 10.203 10.1S6 10.150 8.998 8.631 8.411 20. Tlce. Anna 135 South Oxf-ird 21. Colgan.

George 50 Johnson st 22. Gddard. Mrs. C. 138 Pros.

Park W. 23. Tompkins. Lillian 724 Marcy 24. Roche Paul.

290 Herkimer st 25. Brewster. Eugene 29 Monroe at 1 1.581 Ml-I 1 414 note during the past year. Miss Kellogg 23. Kennedy.

Harold. Spooner Stock Co. was In a bridal robe of white satin and 19.891 8.234 Dally vote llvrne. J. 77 North uxroru 736.321! Total vote 7.959 25.

Thompson. Kathleen. 2670 Bedford av. point lace. The panelB of its skirt and bodice were heavily embroidered and she wore a point lace veil.

Her wedding train November 12, In honor of Major General J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the United States Army. The second Is scheduled for December 29, and will be tendered to Major Willy von Livonlus of the General Staff of the German Army and military attache of the German Embassy at Washington. Colonel Austen this morning received a letter from General Bell to effect that on the evening of the review to be tendered him by the Thirteenth C. A.

District he would be accompanied by General M. F. Davis of the general staff, who would act as his aid. The Tenth Company will hold an eloo-tion for the captaincy to-night, when naq out a single feminine attendant maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Wlckerah.m to WOMEN GOING TO VOTE. Brooklynites Will Go to Harlem Cast Ballots on Election Day- of Lancaster, Pa.

Miss Wickersham wore a rrock of white marquisette, with a sash of pale green. She had a strikingly artistic and decorative hat with whit. tion instead of nomination by conventions, arguing that the former would arouse a keener sense of responsibility in the individual, which should make itself felt in law making, and that It would tend to lessen the influence on legislation of the controlling financial interests. He also described the advantages of tho proposed ballot system which would list candidates alphabetically Instead of by parties, and briefly referred to legislation which would probably be enacted within thn coming year dealing with a revision of the charter and with the subway problem. He waB heartily applauded and was tendered a voto of thanks.

piumes In it, and carried American Beau former First Lieutenant John Seldel Else ties, a great bunch of them. Mrs. Calvin Edwards Hull wore at thl man will be chosen to succeed formef everywhere. The governor's latest demand Captain (now Major) G. W.

Rodgers. wouu.ng or ner grandniece an exceedingly The Eleventh Company, co-operating upon Chanler now Is, "I have answered your questions, now answer mine." Con with the George Russell Camp, Spanlsn War Veterans, is planning for a monster carnival and ball to be held In the big armory on the last night of the year. The committee in charge consists of Ser GERMAN CIRCLES. ueaumui ana, costly gown of pale gray crepe de chine. This gown was heavily embroidered and was trimmed with alternate panels of Renaissance lace and embroidery.

Mrs. Hull wore a very handsome hat to match. With her were her niece, Mrs. S. W.

Roessler of Washington avenue, wife of Colonel S. W. Roessler, Engineer Corps, U. S. and Miss Roessler.

Mrs. Roessler was in a frock of white geant A. F. Orr, chairman; Lieutenant -V H. Wltschleben and John Boemermann, tor the Eleventh Company, and Captain C.

F. Murphy, David Cameron and E. H. Woodcock, for Russell Camp. The First Company on November 6 will give a smoker and on November 2 It expects to attend in a body the wedding of one of its members, Charles C.

Martin, in St. Ann's on the Heights, Clinton and Livingston streets. The bride to be is Miss Adeline Constance Angel, prominent In the affairs of the ladies Brooklyn may prepare to wake up some morning soon and And Itself plastered all over with large, gluring posturs showing a young man and a young woman amiably dropping ballots simultaneously into a round Iron pot, and framed with this legend in bold, black letters, "Women vote in Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and Idaho. Why not in New York state?" All the members of the Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association own these works of art, thanks to Miss Ida Craft, who distributed them yesterday afternoon at the first fall moeting of the society, along with Instructions as to their disposal. I'Stlck 'era dp everywhere in windows, in drug stores, on fences, on posts, In water, on ground, In air." That was the general tenor of her advice, and the suffragists eagerly seized upon the posters as something tangible which they might have a part lu furthering.

According to Miss Craft, the StuyveBant section and adjacent territory are already rather liberally bedecked with the Buffruge posters, which are attracting much attention and which are making some men realize for the first time that there are actually Renaissance lace. Miss Jennie Roessler wore white tulle over white silk, with a WEATHER FORECAST white hat. auxiliary of the company. Person, desiring Information concerning the Two thousand five hundred Invitations were Issued for the reception at the house. The ceremony at the church (which Is located at West End avenue and A veteran organization has been formed weather, temperature or other Information can Hundred and Thirty-fifth street; Mary T.

Fisher, 335 East Eighty-first street, all of Manhattan: Hannah M. Flynn. 4(16 Degraw street; May T. Turpln. 428 East Eighty-ninth street; Anna McLiughlln.

288 East one Hundred nni Forty-fourth street; Ulllan W. Roddy, 1629 Forty-second street; Elsa F. Turned, 351 East One and Thirty-sixth street; fcl.zil-beth BranlKftn. 120 I'eurl street; Julia 111 West Ninety-sixth street; Nellie I. Harnett, 209 East Seventy-sixth street, all of Vanhattan; Mergaret Enterly, 2100 Tleboul uve.

nue; Isabella Carlin, 828 Eleventh avenue, Manhattan. Coroner's Office, telephone operator Tire same in the Fifth Company, formerly Company secure it by using telephone o. 871 Main, gressman Malby, who opposed the nomination of Governor Hughes and declared openly prior to the Saratoga convention that he could not win, has suffered a jhange of heart. "I did oppose Governor Hughes," he said, "and I did think he could not win, but he is now rapidly closing the gap. His trip out West In behalf of Taft, forsaking his own campaign temporarily, proved him broad and generous.

The other factor which has turned the tide way is the wretched showing made by Chanler; the Democratic candidate Is not clever or he might have kept his advantage." Mr. Prendergast last night dictated the following statement to the Eagle representative: i "I have been actively engaged in the campaign Blnce the nominating convention and believe that I have appreciated the' Vify beglnnirig-'tfie. -forces; that are Inimical to Governor Hughes. Three weeks ago there was considerable talk of opposition within the party ranks in many sections of the state and this came to me In the form of Information which I acquired personally and also through correspondence received by business friends In New York. During the past week I have been In many sections of the state and have had an opportunity to learn directly that where, some three weeks ago, there was opposition, It has E.

of the regiment. Lieutenant James rrum 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. week days. Nights and Eighty-first street, Manhattan) was ner- Lynch was elected chairman and the fol On November 1 the Brooklyn Quartet Club will hold an entertainment at Prospect Hall.

The Ladles Chorus of Hesslsehor Saen-erbund last night accepted Mrs. Krnft, Mrs. Schnllcr, Mrs. Dreego and Mrs. Meyer as new memberB.

The Hessen women are to give a concert on November 15. The Elchenkranz Singing Society of East New York, of which Charles Glebel Is president, at. a meeting held last night decided to hold a sociable, with bowling, the middle part of November. An entertainment was held by the Afl-ler Mnennerchor Inst, night at Buffalo Hall, corner of Buffalo avenuo and Fulton street. The entertainers weVo Mls.4 Lizzie Stuelz, soprano; H.

Oottwals, cornet solo; Miss Mumle Draudn, singer and dancer; Ernst Leugkert, comedian; Ed. Lowe, tenor; Miss Minnie Steenken, reciter. The chorus, under direction of Conductor Hugo Davids, rendered the songs. "Hetit.n scheld' Icli" and "Splnn, Sundays, 2O0 Main. formed by the Rev.

Dr. De Lancey Towns- lowing ex-members were present: Captains C. W. Smith, F. Dean, Lieutenants end.

Indication! Until 6 P.M. To-morrow. Mr. Callaway had as his best man hi. Washington, October 21 For Eastern Now James Lynch, H.

Van Auken, W. Kingsbury, H. L. Hlllman, Sergeants McNevtn, G. Smith A.

Zender. R. E. Rutherford I York: Fair to-night and Thursday; warmer Thursday; fresh northeast winds, becoming J. Roy, William McCormick, C.

Y. east. brother, Samuel Callaway, and as his ashers Frederick De Rham, Robert Wln-sor, Theodore Robinson, Augustus Hemenway, Lee Kellogg, Constable Hutchlns, Aymar Morris Johnson and James Jackson. Mr. KeIIo av hi.

Beecher, A. Lundberg, Jarboe, Corporals P. Maujer, G. A. Irwin, J.

P. local Probabilities. Generally to-night; Thursday, partly Cotchett, H. M. Coger, J.

Hlggins, F. cloudy; moderate northeast and east winds. General Weather Conditions. uaugnter away. Squires, Privates H.

Stit.es, H. Strang, A. Meyer, C. Bogart, E. Parrls, F.

Helmke, E. Kernan, J. Kernan, DRabey. R. D.

Hlggins, C. Fitzpatrlck, H. L. Sterrltte, Flatbush Is. this season, brlneln Mr.

J. Woodruff. The next meeting will be held on Octo ward more than ever any number of at splnn, with much success. ber 30. tractive brides.

Miss Dorothv Arrl.nn names as nbovo certified to the Coroner's Otlloe of Manhattan. Board of Estimate, telephono operator Tbft same names certltleil to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. Aqueduct Commission, telephone operator The same names certified to Aqueduct Commission. Uepartment of Docks and Ferries, telephone orrator The some names certified io tho Department of Docks and ForrleH. linurii of Education, flr-Bt grade clerli Frank A.

Borgos. 129H Putnam avenue; Krnlth, 226 East Sixteenth ntreet, Manhattan; James T. Rellly. t20 Eagle street; William F. Green, 161 State streot; Thomas Morris.

College I olnt, I. Junies Shields, 381 Flushing nve. nue; Matt O'Brien. 2512 Seventh avenue. Manhattan: Mart l.aillnskl, 164 East Ninety-fourth street, Manhattan; John F.

Higglns, Two Hundred and Ninth street and Perry avenue, Manhattan; Louis Silvet-Hleln, 112 Stagg street: Charles llageman, Tompklnsvllle. S. Thomas J. Madden, 508 West Twenty-fourth street; William H. Lasawltz.

323 East Eighty-ninth street; Francis Archibald, 236 East Eighty-sixth street; Isadore Drucker, 132 Goorek street, all of Manhattan. Entries in Clerk's Examination. The city examination for rlcrk In the Board of Water Supply, which will Vte held on No several states In which women enjoy the right of franchise. Another thing which the memliers Intend to do is to voto on election day. They were Invited to do so by the Harlem Equal Rights League which will have a woman's polling place on One Hundred und Twenty-fifth street, Harlem, In order to gauge the enthusiasm of the suflrago ndvocat.es anil find out whom New York women would elect If they had the chance.

This Is the third year In which the Equal flights Polls will have been open. These two Invllntlons to the Brooklyn women to do active work came at. the end of a long meeting In tho Y. W. C.

A. building, Schormerhorn street. Mrs. Charles H. Lloyd, second vice president, presided In the absence of the president, Mrs.

Stephen H. Lollies, who has not yet returned from the stale convention. Mrs. Captain Pendry of the Eighth company. There has been a general absence of rain during tho past twenty-four hours In Stales east of the Mississippi Valley.

The storm which has been prevailing In the West continued yesterday a notherly movement crossing the Northwest British border. IViMer weather prevails In the Interior of New York. Pennsylvania and New England. In Northern and Central New York and In sections of New England the temperature Ib slightly le-low freezing. The weather has also erjwn colder In the Rooky Mountain Ktate.s and l'la-teau district.

In sections of Nevada and Utah the temperature is twelve to fourteen degrees below freezing. Thirteenth Coast Artillery District, and Several German singing societies are participate in tt concert to he given next the Flatbush bride of last night, was an instance. A pretty, fair girl of medium height, she presented a most charming since, In some quarters, entirely dlsap Sunday night by Fred. Buchl, at Schwaben peared, and In others has been very much modified. I attribute this largely iiuu.e weuaing, her bridal comprlslne a to the effective campaign the Governor small ceremony early in the evening, and Hall.

The quarterly mnetlng of the Gcrmani.i Schuetzetihund No. 1 was held at ID Irving avenue, last night. According to thn financial report, the bund has a capital of $2,214 86 and 36 members. reception of aoo guests later on. First Lieutenant Charles M.

Ward ot Company Twenty-third Regiment, were notified last night that they had been detailed as members of a court-martial to try Second Lieutenant Pancoast Dllkes of the Fourteenth Company, Ninth Coast Artillery District, on the charge of disobedience of orders and of having left post without authority. Major Lydecker of the Seventh Regiment Is the president of the board. miss Arrlson, who Is the daughter of Mr. and M-s. Charles (T.

Arrlson of 80 Is making and anyone who has had an opportunity to be with him even a short time and observe the character of his audiences and the questions in which they appear most interested, can come to no other conclusion than that he is making Tern- Pre- p.ra-clplta-1 lure. Uon. Tern- tton. Loines' report of the convention was read hv thn corrosnondinir secretary. Mrs.

E. Boston 44 Orleans 6R Buffalo 40 54 .00 Manhattan. 47 1 St. Louis 62 .00 Philadelphia 46 Chicago 58 .00 Washington. 46 60 1.10 Charleston 54 .00 San Fran'co 5-' Highest, 63, at New Orleans; lowest, 40, at Buffalo.

Rutland road and who became the wife of Frank K. Snyder of 47 Rutland road, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Snyder, made a bridal picture worth recalling In her wedding robe of white satin supreme and duchess and point lace.

For reasons of sentiment. In pretty tribute, she vember 6, ha. been closed with 283 application, filed. For Information on civil service matters, address the Brooklyn Dally Eagle Civil Service Bureau. Answers will be published In this column.

FOURTH WARDERS OBJECT. Queens People Do Not Want Through Trolley Service Prom Manhattan to Jamaica. UNION REPUBLICAN CLUB. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, October 21 The I'nlon Repub-llcnn Club of the First Assembly Dli-Irict of Kings County has Just been Incorporated with the following directors: Morris U. Ely, George H.

Erlcson. William II. Hutchinson, M. J. Murphy.

Thomas O'Neill ami Alexander M. White of Brooklyn. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20. carried in her wedding bouquet the orange WEIRD TALE OF THE SEA.

niossoms her mother had worn at her wedding a generation before. In this wedding bouquet were, besides, white roses, lilies of the valley and white orchids. Miss Arrlson's train was a very long and graceful one, and she wore a tulle veil that was adjusted with supreme I P.M 501 8 P.M 46 4 P.M 48 9 P.M 45 5 P.M 4S110 P.M 44 6 P.M 47111 P.M 44 7 P.M 4712 (Mtdnlght) 43 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1 A 431 8 A 44 2 A.M 43 9 A.M 44 i A.M 4310 A.M 45 4 A.M 43111 A 46 6 A.M 42 12 (Noon) 47 6 A.M 42 1 P.M 50 7 A.M 43 2 P.M SI S.

Child. Mrs. Duller gave a refport of the national convention, referring particularly to the evening session commemorating the Bixtlcth anniversary of the Seneca Kails convention, the first definite movement for woman suffrage. MIks Susie Harklna gave a report of the Kings Counly convention, and of the meeting of the Long Island Council of Women's Clubs held last spring. In tho latter her account of the "suffrage plank" which disturbed that meeting threatened to cause trouble among a few of the more militant suffragettes, but after explanations on both sides thn matter was smoothed over ami the programme proceeded.

The general subject for discussion was "State Laws," and I. W. Darker was chairman of the programme. Mrs. Cornelia K.

Hood read an excellent paper on "Citizenship Versus the Dallot." Charles F. Murphy, assemblyman from the Tenth Assembly district, addressed tho club on "1'roposed Legislation. He explained the method of direct nomina It Deals With a Skipper Who Suddenly Became Crazed, and a Beached Schooner. A vigorous protest Is being made by the citizens of the Fourth Ward, Queens, and especially by the civic organizations, against the proposition of certain residents of the Broadway section of Brooklyn to obtain a through trolley service from Delancey street, Manhattan, to Jamaica. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

simplicity and was without ornaments. TN. nil 111. NAT. KOII II IK I III: TOO VI F.H FOLLY IIS IHIAI Xrxl Week Miss Arrlson and Mr.

Snyder were married by the Rev. Dr. Townaend The objectors claim that they are sat AVerttgA temperature to-day, 42. Average temperature a year ago to-day, 35. HIGH WATER.

isfied with the transfer service just as MATS. NAT. iiK i nn ii I-: oi-' 'l ino i it a ii, it is at present, and say the section now BIJOU A I.I. S'I'IIKKT eil Week AM.IOI has real rapid transit. It Is claimed that If through service of TlmeiHlghTlmeHlghRI I Fall H.M.lFeet IIH.M.IFeet M.H.

On Mr was Becured with Delancey street, Man battan, those transferring from the ele New I Glover Jackson, rector of St. Paul's, St. Paul's court. The reception following the bridal was between- the hours of 8:30 and 11. The Arrlson home was decorated for this occasion in tones of yellow and green, yellow chrysanthemums, Southern smllax coi palms.

Miss Arrlson had but i single attendant, Miss Emllle G. Jill-son of Brooklyn, who served her as maid of honor. Miss Jillson wore a frock of 5:24 1 4:49 I 5:30 I 4:58 4.0 4.1 3 9 3.9 5:54 I :23 6:08 6:36 Sandy Hook. vated road and the trolley cars at Cypress Hills would have to wait for the Delancey AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. street car, which could not possibly run SUN RISES AND SETS.

at such short Intervals. They are fearful October 21. I October 22. l.n.ir.s Extra 4 of Monte. Titmbo A Tamho IT A DAILY Kb I viMioklnK I strrrrll lllisi; I.Ol0 HKI.I.KN I-lull I I'lrlurea CT -L.

iilMlKl IIAII.V I Xa kimiklnii iiiieerU A.MV I KWIV IHIII I.H I O. KYTIIA IIHIIII TVI (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington, L. October 21 Albert Darin, owner and master of the schooner Eclipse of Bridgeport, was arrested yesterday at the Chateau lies Beaux Arts, at East Neek, where he made his appearance suddenly, and where his actions, clearly those of an Insane man, caused some alarm. He was not ugly, but was decidedly queer, and it was thought best to restrain him. He was locked up In the village jail and there fed and made comfortable.

When arrested he was lad only in shirt and trousers and was barefooted. While in the lockup Dr. C. W. Hendrlckson talked with tho man and learned his name and occupation and alHo found that he lived at 21 Kussi-ll street.

Bridgeport. His family were notified and are expected here to-day. His schooner, it was later ascertained, is high and dry off the bay near the Chateau, when; she was driven In Mon also, lest, with the introduction of the Sets. .5:07 Rises. .6:15 Sets.

of ((. ORPHEUMV U'rok through service, the transfers to the ele VK'-l IMII.V vated road at Cypress Hills, which the a winning fight. I believe that Governor Hughes is going to be re-elected and that the country districts are going to give him a splendid plurality, one large enough to overcome any contrary current that approaches the Harlem River from the south." Canton, where the Governor spoke in the evening, is the site of St. Lawrence University. One of those who sat on the platform with the Governor was Dr.

Almon Gunnison, president of St. Lawrence University. Before going to the town hall, where he spoke, the Governor and hiB party were shown over the pretty little campus In automobiles. The reception to the Governor at Canton was similar to that accorded him in the other Tillages, In that every bit of standing and sitting room In the town hall was crowded. Campaign songs were sung by the Republican College Club, of which Raymond M.

Gunnison, son of H. F. Gunnison of Brooklyn. Is the president. The villages visited to-day are furnishing a striking example of how deeply Lieutenant Governor Chanler has aggrn vated his position by his questions to Governor Hughes.

Press and public are unanimous that he has plunged hlmselt so deeply into the mire of popular disfavor that it will be a miracle if he ever extricates himself. The general consensus of opinion Is that Mr. Chanler's questions were not pertinent to the campaign, and were directed merely to embarrass and humiliate the governor. Many Democrats feel this way about it, also, and a great wave of resentment against what Is called the want of consideration of the Democratic candidate is met everywhere. The governor and his party left the special at Palmyra, making Newark and Lyons by trolley.

Palmyra Is the birthplace of Mormonlsm, It being at Morton Hill, just a little distance outside the town, that Joseph Smith declared he found the Bible which forms the basis of that faith. The village is further distinguished in being the home of Spiritualism, it being in a little tenantless house close to Palmyra that the Fox sisters heard the first spirit rappings, in 1840. One of those who met the governor and his party at the railroad depot was Senator John Raines, after whom the law of that name Is known. There were also present a unique marching club of seventy-five young men who will cast their first votes- this year. All were for Hughes.

Every Inhabitant of Palmyra was, out on fhc streets to welcome the governor. The opera house, where he spoke, was packed. The same conditions were met at Newark. It was announced on tha trolley, en route to Newark, that a baby FRANK MOULAN SHIP NEWS. organizations worked so hard to obtain, will be taken away.

They assert such a nml Ml CLAIRE I ROMAIilE I no mi's ro.MK I.II.I.IW IIKIIIII threat has been made. The matter will be the special order of I.I KWKI.I.'H 11 IMKhS Wl nlie green messallne, trimmed with Irish crochet lace and gold embroidery. She iarried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Arrlson.

the bride's mother, wore an Imported robe of heavily hand embroidered messallne and chiffon of apricot tone and carried orchids. A feature of FULTON!" business at to-morrow night's meeting of the Allied civics Association. I TOM NAWM CO. Arrived at New York To-day. Verona from Philadelphia.

Havana, from Havana. Energle. from Swlnemunde. Hclllff Olav. from Copenhagen.

Delaware, from Philadelphia. Nergle. from hp mil nntrnnd Av TIM-: 11 IIAII.Y Fulton this PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Slinrii IlroN. A Hunk? ll'llf cotl A 1 1 Ht Tin Vltfiicmiih Firm Time H-m I I IRDLAND From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 63 Rue the wedding was the presence of Beta Nu Sorority of Packer.

Mias Arrlson Is day's gale after having been abandoned. AUrartlnn. JfftM It. I.OHk)' I'rCHflltM iestorday some men at work on Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. William Dillon Caron Herbert Josephine Ainsley Weston Young William Courlleigh Julian Rose Alice Raymond Harry Corson Clarke a 1908 Packer girl.

Charles H. Garrison of Patterson. X. was Mr. Snyder's best man, and the ftnCCPFIIT I HI), It'll I.

I Vsrll.dVl-n I Telephone 21 Mnln Thn Cretr.an' Stnr-V On Arrived at Foreign Ports Den of Crombl, from New York. Manchester Tarnarac. from New York. Aden Wlldenfels. from New York.

London Mesaha from New York. Plymouth Majestic, from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. Penarth Panaghl, Lykiardopoulo, for New York. Southampton Adriatic, for New York.

Steamships Sue To-morrow. MorrisCOpe ushers were John C. Day of Morrison, N'. and A. Reynolds Bishop ot Balti ill Mil CP ii A 1 1 If I In' fl ll'T'-t ZIR A 'Ilium, Snl.

rt Upk. MrniiKliftfirf 'JtlrW 2 Ciitirrrts every Sun. Nil5 more, Ma. rnese usners and best man were all of Wesleyan and all Alpha Delta Kvr Prlren 2.. tie Phi men.

Mr, Snyder was a Wesleyan Eaton's Neck were approached by a strange man who told a story of shipwreck and wanted to reach Northport and go thenco to Bridgeport. He said his captain had become suddenly Insane and had threatened him. He said that to escape he II in bed into the rigging, where he spent an entire night. Where the other members of the crew are is not known. The schooner was engaged in the wrecking buBinesfi.

and aboard her was a complete diver's outfit. The iv-lipse was owned at one time by luptaln Robert Dixon of Northport Caplu'ri Dixon Hold the vessel io Edward Orison of 418 Forty-fourth 4tret Sailed. man of 1908. ana nis attendants were bis classmates. GRAND From.

Palermo St. Lucl. IIOIAP, GREEN 0 1 "iV HARRISON HOWARD llll IF II row ii. Ilorrls A llrovtn oiir. rn 'liX'-r.

KING orl.ln, llro. JAVES THCRNTOH Last Saturday witnessed the crowning! Toronto Italia Foxton Hall Parlma Bermudlan Proteus Apache Th'onae i. Bermuda Orleans. Jacksonville pre-nuptlal festivities of this bride and bridegroom. AH the men of the wedding party belli from out of town, the advance wedding festivities had to come on the samo night.

Saturday evening Mr. GOTHAM GOTHAM STOCK CO RIGHT of SWORD -ii Week A UK 1 1- I Mot 2toll WH Vnt to It WILLIAMS WALKER With Alda Overton Walker as Salom Nxt Wk 1 tv- Mi (Je rtriii llonu.an MAJESTIC KMX" MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Snyder entertained his ushers and best man at dinner at his home. The rehear- Answers to Correspondents.

A. D. F. Your name is the ninth 1 followed this, and afterward Mrs. th- AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN.

ntl ACAA 'THKATItK list l.v. UtLAduU Mat. Wed A Sal ii 1. 1 i Tin-; ARLISS DEVIL city eligible list for Inspector. The Arrlson gave the entire wedding party BRUGKLYN An.n-MT OF MUSIC mis vi.i:k om.v Hr.

hi Weil A arl.l IIWIII 111 l.lll I'rrnenl. THE WARRENS OF VIRGINIA WW supper at her home. The bride received any number of most 'Theatre for fruit and vegetable niflK" tor has Just announced. See below. 8.

J. L. The lest examination for flee ographers and typewriter was hel In July this year. T)f. next examination wl probablv be bold In TIIK I OTUYVESAHT Win.

ilt- Mill A hr; Mm Tftur H.it 2 rhi 1-1 BLANCHE BATES fit: Knit. If MP uoc tillik iksu true tt iw-vrtnriiTU vt charming gifts. Her bridegroom's present to her was a harvest moon of diamonds. Mr. Snyder gave his best man Ii im.h i ir in i i tm K.

It way. Ks :31 Eligible List for Inspector of Fooi Of- r-mr IIDMIV W.i: IlITer. ww i iHBlliRRY WIDOW had. jtm been born to John Verdow, in Palmyla, and that, upon the suggestion of Dr Hennessey a local p'lysician, it had been named Charles Evans Hughes Verdo. Just before the governor took the trolley for Newark he was approached by William F.

Shannon, who gave his age as 94 years old. "I voted for Tippecanoe and Tyler too," he said, "and now I'm going to vote for Hughes." The gubernatorial party left Newark noon. The special reaches Auburn this evening, and will remain there until 8 0 clock to-morrow morning. CAPT. DAVID EVANS TO EETIEE.

Police Captain David Evans of the Fort Hamilton station sent to Commissioner Bingham, yesterday, a request for and ushers silver card cases. Miss Arrlson's offering to her maid of honor was a pearl fan. BUSINESS MEN'S SHOW Mtiil-n sti ni; I. II I I Ml Week IK A.M. to II II 1-1 I II (Fruit and Vegetables).

There are 29 names on eligible Ib-t Inspector of foods i fruit and vegetable. 1 announced by the Mvjnb ll-al civil Kervpe mission. The residents -i "rooltlvn aid 1 THE GAY WHITE WAY Nt-M Week SAM IIKII. liU ft rin ii i't I rli the Kr.m-... IIUe J.

Kelly I I'lllrH AllrMi'tlow Tlif iKnit'Mfii Mulfn, Iviroponn Hlifh Win- Y-'kTha Brido and bridegroom are to make thoii Island named are: Albert Jewett 1 iirli mi Oriulnal Nrtv l'rlei-. I'rnil net Ion nml 2 home In Flatbush. tf PRODROME Willi: Lincoln street, Knuhiiig. I T. i vi, tITH II I It I) Hi eson avenue; jc street; John Charles A.

Asb M.H3. 2 l-o-ats, $1 I'UIIIIM. HtVs 12 ('fleet vril.li IN SKIKS I.AT III' EIGHT CHILDREN MOTHERLESS. F. Rodgers (No Hi, tr P.

Franck. 6 East I'll Kearn 1S4 Crystal srt-ln, 626 Park pUoe. East Eighteenth r.treet Ninth street; Fran-rick. John llla ki and Henry W. Ihioeis M.C-.

,1. I.ahe-. hn If. Talloian. By the death of Mrs.

James H. Roams KEEN EY'S BLANHY'S MI1 M-e-l V. I It' CUt The Cambler of the West Nix- W.eit. U.K.. I fit ra in "lr" Columbian; It's Never Too Late to Mend 2'' rr Ht'Htn MUSSE which oei'tirreil at her home tit 150 Four- Vnt Will ii- ii.inJun i'ant'imlm 'm.

teonth street. Hnwnu Park. lasU Sun- TWO OIM'irl Hiiftilny, A Klin f. Kntirp flrchf-lru, Mntlnre, A mat Mir McU very Thum-luy. (ifj In J'rizn.

ii, 1 dales av, ri I'-, Fifteenth Appointment. I -i iTie retirement on half pay. Evans ha MB Certified for lav, eight clilldi'in, two of them twin me ago wnen men have a right boys only two weeks old are deprived of Finance etrtoient I. It'll! I. Sit reel DEVIL I PA HK SPOONER STOCK CO mother's care and The hrubund S'l'hlnt llolahiin 39 K.

M'-l juiKhlln. '(88 Amethyst cloth suit in i euro ii tney please. He is over 55 years old, anil has nerved as a policeman since February 14, 1M2. black braid aYTOws CAUGHT in the RAIN and father la a police ofnocr attached to tt 1144. irimming and black silk tassuls.

the Twunly-eigluh Precinct, Manhattaa. t--econd Mai v. BY. Vtcu. ft km.

I Muti Hull, I THfc bFOILEiRS Week-Mrs. I emi'K jci.grHiii jog, Last una it tt-t Unrburu Frleleulo.