The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

I 6 1 10 noon AN of of of of of of of of a I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1910.

15 DESK, chair and sale; will sell reasonably. SELEY LEVINE. 216 Montague st, Brookiyn, Y. 4-7 FOR SALE-FURNITURE. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS.

LADY in mourning will sell tailor -made sult street dresses: $3 to $7. LEONARD. 314 Quincy st. M. H.

KOSKI: highest prices paid for ladies' and gents' left-off ing. 1067 Fulton st; tel. 4941-J Pros. FURS- -Circumstances compeis lady sacrific. Ing magnificent 52-Inch genuine caracul fur coat, $30; cost $100; elegant lynx set, 310; three handsome willov plumes, cheap; all like new.

SCHOLE.M. 134 West One Hundred and Third st. Broadway subway station. 5-7 LARGE trees for street planting: frult and ornamental trees; low prices: California prive: for hedge planting; good plants. $1,50 per 100; top soil: grading attenced to; everything for the garden; nursery Kings highway and East Twenty- sixth st, Brooklyn.

C. J. BERGEN. 022-30t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. WILL GIVE $60 bonus for private loan of $200 until December 10: valuable security, Worth $900, deposited with lender: stand strict investigation; party preferred.

Address ARNOLD. private Eagle office. 10-2 FOR SALE--A high-class restaurant near Brooklyn Borough Hall, established for- years; excellent location; owner wants to retire: purchaser can realize more than cost of business out of his first year's net profits. Do not miss this opportunity. Apply JOHN JAMES SONS.

193 Montague st. Brooklyn. 10-4 FOR $18 YOU CAN insert a two inch advertisement four times in any ten weekly papers selected from suburban and Long Island list of papers. Address C. J.

POSER, 1125 Jefferson av. Brooklyn. 8-3 SMALL investors of $10 and upward guaranteed large profits: advertiser is local agent of large manufacturing plant, which 19 the talk of the century, Write for particulars, NAVIGATOR. Box 36, Eagle office. 10-3 09 McKENZIE BELL, 16 COURT ST.

business all kinds, Hotels, Boarding, Rooming' Houses. NEW lunch wagon. gas, electric light, tile floor. marble surbase: sell right to quick buyer; reason. sickness; doing good business.

Address 318 Fulton st, Jamaica, L. I. CANDY, stationery and cigars; good location, 5 houses from school; must be sold by end of month. KIRSCH. 042 Henry st.

10-3 PARTNER, with $500. in established dressmaking business. or will sell business outright. Address GOWNS, Box 9, Eagle office. 9-7 AN A1 woodworking plant for sale: fully equipped Apply to CHARLES T.

SAMMIS. Northpert. L. I. 6-7 BUSINESS PERSONALS.

OSCAR Almgren, A M. Brandt. Adam Briggs, John Carew, David Edwin, Edith Fitzpatrick. M. L.

Griffen. J. B. Mead, Katie MeDonough. Annie Shea.

Mrs. W. Shilling. J. Schaaf.

H. F. Kennedy, Mrs. F. Maben, Katie Haynia, Mrs.

M. L. Beer, Mrs. Hooks, James O'Brien. You are hereby notified that your goods will be sold at public auction for default of payment of storage.

Sale Monday, November 21, 1910, at our warehouse, 248-250 Marion st, Brooklyn, 10 A.M., sharp. 10-2 th L. CURTH SONS. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. WAGONS Finest assortment delivery wagons in city; also surreys, collector's carriages, and harness, all styles and sizes; best makers; guaranteed.

Agent for Sullivan Commercial Motor Wagons. ANDREW B. SMITH, Prospect Park West. 17th to 18th sta. HORSES boarded, $8 GLENBY FARM, Glenhead, L.

I. THOMA'S MALLON, superintendent, 30L CATS AND DOGS. DOGS AND CATS boarded and properly cared for by the day, week or month. THE BROOKLYN CANINE SANATORIUM, 51 York 6t, near Sands st entrance to Brooklyn Bridge. Open to visitors 1-3 P.M.

8-14 FOR SALE, cheap, Boston terrier pups, 3 months old, of registered blue ribbon stock. Mrs. C. FISH, 449 Eldert lane, near Liberty av. city line.

6-7 SCHOOLS COLLEGES The Eagie Bureau. Full particulars, together with catalogues, circulars, of universities, colleges, private schoolt and private teachers. advertisca in these columns, may be free of charge by calling at or telephoning the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. Eagle Building. Call 571 Main.

The Eagle's Weather Bureau Station is prepared to give in. formation about the weather tree. Call 371 Main. Co-Educational. PRIVATE stencgraphy and typewriting classes now forming at reduced rates; free stationery and bocks, 11A Lafayette av.

8-7 For Girls and Young Women. LECTURES ON LAW FOR WOMEN Lectureship Endowed by the Woman's Legal Education Society A course of forty-five lectures on law for business women and those interested in the management of property. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 11:30 A.M. or 8 P.M.. at the University Building, Washington Square, Manhattan.

First lecture November 14. For bulletin giving full details as to fees, scholarships, address REGISTRAR, N. Y. University, New York City, MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING positively taught in 10 to 20 lessons.

Catalogue mailed. LENOX SCHOOL, 757 Halsey st, Brooklyn; telephone 274 Buchwick, 5-7 DANCING. 32D YEAR-STERN'S NORMAL SCHOOL. Broadway, corner Myrtle; all ballroom and stage dances taught; always open. A REFINED SCHOOL FOR REFINED PEOPLE.

5-7 LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYJoseph Catanzaro, plaintiff, against Sacoder Goldstein Construction Co. and others, pursuance of a judgment of foreclogure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 10th day of November, 1910, the undersigned. will the referee, In said judgment named, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 1st day of December, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be gold, and therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieces 01 parcels of land, together with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York. and bounded and described as followe. to wit: Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Tilden avenue with the westerly side of East 31st street; running thence northerly along the said westerly side of East 31st street, two hundred (200) feet three (3) inches: running thence westerly parallel with Tilden avenue. one hundred (100) feet; thence southerly and parallel with East 31et street, two hundred (200) feet and three (3) inches, to the northerly side of Tilden avenue; and thence easterly along the same, one hundred (100) feet to the corner at the point place of beginning.

-Dated November 10. 1910. HARRY G. EAMES. A.

K. Spigelgase, Plaintiff's Attorney, 41 Court st, Borough of Brooklyn. n10-14-18-21-25-28-30-7t COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY-Dorothea M. Straub.

plaintiff, against Albert Remmers, Carl Lubken and "Mary" Lubken. his wife: George Narren and "Mary" Narren. his wife: Marie Tonissen. Conrad Dame and Rosina Dame, his wife: Margarett Sp'lam. Julius Cohen and Tresa Cohen, his wife: Willjam Green and Elizabeth Green.

hiy wife. Charles Hackenbrock and Emina Hackenbrack. his wife: Herman H. Tiedemann "Mary" Tiedemann. his wife, the first names being fletitious, the true first names of said defendants being unknown to this plaintiff.

defendants. -Summons, To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons. exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, Judgment will be taken against VOl by default for the relief demanded in the -Dated. Brooklyn, N. September 26.

1910, SIMON BERG. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office addresa, 714 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. To "Mary" Narren, first name "Mary' being netitious, true first name of this defendant being unknown to the p'aintiff: The foregoing summons in an action to forectose a certain mortgage la served upon you by publication.

pursuant to an order of lion. Lewis L. Fawcett. dated the 9th day of November, 1910, and fled with the summons and complaint herein in the office of the clerk of the County of Kings on the 9th day of November. 1910.

SIMON BERG, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office address, 714 3rondway, Brooklyn, N. Y. n10 6w th AUTUMN RESORTS The Eagle Free Informadon Bureau. Full particulars concerning all resorts, circulars of hotels, rallroad and steam boat time tables and tourists guides to ne lid at EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAUS, Eagle Bullding.

Brooklyn: 26 Cus. Twenty-third Manhattan, and Washlugton. Parls and London. The Eagle's Bureau Station is prepared to give information the weather. Call 671 Main (8 A.M.

to P.M.), 6200 Main times). ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC'S NEW FALL SEASON. JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY. THE ST.

CHARLES. Most select location on the ocean front; sea water in all baths; illustrated booklet. Open all year. NEWLIN HAINES. FRONTENAC Sentucky av Modern, and the homelike.

Beach. Elevator, etc. $8 weekly: $3. Booklet. Always open.

W. F. ARRANGE SPEND YOUR THANKSGIVING AT ATLANTIC CITY. LAKEWOOD, N. J.

FALL SEASON AT LAKEWOOD Among the New Jersey Season October to June Offers exceptional attractions for the enJoyment of outdoor life. Ideal conditions for motoring. LAUREL HOUSE Favorably known for its standard of excellence. Now open. A.

J. MURPHY. Manager. Reached via New Jersey Central. OAK COURT HOTEL, LAKEWOOD.

NEW JERSEY. A family hotel notable for a quiet air of domesticity and a homelike atmosphere. Arnholt Spangenberg, Props. BEECHWOOD VILLA. House first-class in every respect; reasonable rates; send for booklet.

Mrs. M. PAUL. 'Phone call 148-R. S'T.

JAMES HALL-IN-THE-PINES. Open all the year to persons desiring rest In the health renewing air of Lakewood. Circular. SISTERS OP ST. JOSEPH.

LAKEWOOD, N. famous health and pleasure Resort In the Pines: 1 hour 39 min. from New York via Central R. R. of N.

The Ardmore, Lakewood. N. Near Pine Park, Reasonable rates. C. J.

MOSS. Prop. NORTH CAROLINA. PINE URSTI NORTH CAROLINA THE CENTER OF WINTER OF DOOR LIFE IN THE SOUTH HOLLY INN Opens Nov. 19, 1910 THREE 18-HOLE GOLF COURSES SHOOTING, TENNIS, DRIVING FULL INFORMATION PINEHURST GENERAL OFFICE.

PINEHURST, C. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned heretofore doing rusiness under the name and style of of 33 Bleecker st, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, has discontinued business and all obligations in connection therewith will be met by me, the undersigned, at the below address.Dated November 1, 1910. KATE MENAHAN.

998 Bushwick av, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. LEGAL NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to to all persons having claim against ELIZABETH A. O' DONOGHUE, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the Vouchers thereof.

to the subscribers, at their office of transacting business, at the office of Andrew S. Hamersley, their attorney, No. 309 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New York City, on or before the 15th day of May next. -Dated New York.

November 10. 1910. WILLIAM J. MARTIN, EDWARD F. MARTIN.

Executors. Andrew S. Hamersley. Attorney for Executors. 309 Broadway, Manhattan, New York City.

ni0-26t th NEW SWIMMING POOL AT YALE. The Carnegie swimming pool which has recently been completed at Yale University, states Cement Age, is located in a substantial building of special design, adjacent to the present gymnasium. The pool itself is a rectangular reinforced concrete tank, 75 feet in length by 30 feet in width, with a capacity of 150,000 gallons. The bottom is on a uniform slope, giving a variable water depth of 10 feet at the drain to feet at the shallowest point. Water at a temperature of about 75 degrees Fahrenheit enters at one end and overflows into gutters which run the full length of the pool on both sides.

The crest of these overflows is nine inches below the level of the tiled walk which entirely surrounds the pool. A constant inflow of fresh water is maintained during the hours when the tank is in use, about 10,000 gallons being pumped daily. The pool bottom rests directly upon compact sand and is reinforced with inch square bars spaced 12 inches c. to C. in both directions with every third bar bent upward and extending to the top in the side and end walls.

The walls are further reinforced by horizontal bars of the same size, spaced 12 inches apart. Concrete for the pool is a 1:2:4 mixture. Portland cement being used and run of crusher trap rock, between the limits of inch and 1 inch. Floors and foundation footings are composed of similar materials with a mixture. The specifications provided that the placing of concrete should be as nearly continuous as possible when once begun and that before placing the tile lining the work should be tested for water tightness by filling the pool with water and allowing it to stand for twelve hours without the water surface falling more than one inch.

THE BULL SNAKE. The bull snake, a species of pine snake, inhabits the shady pine woods, along the Atlantic coast from New Jersey to Florida, but other species are found almost everywhere, except in New England. The bull snake is quite harmless, but is powerful constrictor. It lays eggs and feeds upon birds. rodents and eggs.

It swallows an egg whole, and after the egg has passed a few inches down the throat -where it a large swelling--the serpent litts its head. elevates its back and exerts a downward pressure until the shell breaks. Owing to a curiona constriction of its epiglottis its hiss is sQ loud and so well sustained as to resemble the sound of red-hot Iron being plunged in water. The maximum length of these snakes is seven and half feet. Their color is white.

with the of the head and back, the former being spotted black and the latter brown.Wide World Magazine. A SAD CASE. "Dear. you differ with my father in polities and in religion. But if you will make a small sacrifice we may vet win his consent." "What is this sacrifice?" "Be on his side in this polar controversy." see him hanged first." And thus was another tender romance -Kansas City Journal.

RAPID FIRE. RAPID FIRE. the drama needs is "Aw. eripes!" snorted Yorlek Hamm. "All human action looks slow since the moving Kansas City Journal.

FOR LEAVING AND ARRIVING TIME FOR TRAINS AND BOATS, RAILROAD AND PULLMAN PARES AND OTHER TRAVEL TION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU. OPEN FOR VISITORS. A.M, TO P.M., A WEEK DAYS. FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL DAY AND NIGHT, EVERY DAY, SUNDALS INCLUDED, TEL. MAIN.

RAILROADS. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Trains leave FLATBUSH AV. STATION for Hiverhead and principal slations to (via Montauk 8:30 A.M., 113:58 (runs until Dec. 24th, 4:10, 5:61 only, I.M, 9:40 A.M., 4:20 P.M.

Central Park and principal stations to 10:40 A 3:08, 4:10. 115:02, 5:01, 0:39 P.M. 9:11, 9.40 (Ronkonkoma only) A.M., 1:40, 4:20 (except Central Park) P.M. Amagansett, The Hamptons. Sag Harbor and 8:41, 10:40 A.M., 11:25.

13:58 (except Moriches, runs until Dec. 24th, 4:10, 9:11, 10:40 A.M.. 4:20 Moriches), 6:41 P.M. (except Patchogue, Islip, Bay 7:13. 10:40, 11:00 A.M..

1:01. 51:25. 2:01, 4:19. 0:29, 6:39, 10:11 P.M., 112:10 night 4:30. 9:11.

10:10, 11:40 A.M.. 1:34. 6:41 P.M. 7:13. 7:59, 8:41.

10:10, 11:00 A.M.. 1:01, 51:20, 2:01, 3:03, 4:10, 5:09, 5:29, 5:51, 6:14. 6:39, 7:12, 8:13, 10:11. 12:10 P.M. 4:30.

8:81, 9:11. 10:40, 11:40 A.M.. 1:34. 3:02. 6:41, 6:57, 10:22 P.M., 12:10 night.

Port Jefferson and intermediate stations on the Wading River 11:10 A.M.. 81:20. 3:03. 5:38. 6:39.

8:13, 811:44 P.M. A.M.. 1:11 P.M. (A--Runs to Wading River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff. 9:00.

11:00 A.M., 1:01, 2:01. 3:39, 4:28, 5:20. 6:39, 10:11. 112:10 P.M. 9:00, 9:51 11:21 A.Si., 2:01.

4:42. 6:32, 6:37, 8:10, 11:00 P.M. Far Rockaway, 7:15. 7:39, 7:50. 8:41, 9:33, 10:07.

11:00 A.M.. 12:32 1:30, 12:01. 3:09. 3:39. 4:20.

5:00, 5:09, 5:40. 6:04, 6:35, 6:39. 117:12. 7:45. 8:13, 9:24.

10:11, 11:20. 11:41. 12:10 P.M. 4:30. 8:31, 9:51, 11:05 A.M..

2:01, 2:10, 3:02. 4:20. 4:36, 6:08. 6:41. 7:57.

12:33. 10:22. P.M. Far Rockaway only.) Garden City, 7:13. 7:59, 9:33.

11:00 A.M.. 12:32, $1:01. 2:01, 3:03, 3:39, 4:10, 4:40. 5:09, 5:38, 6:14, 6:39, 8:13, 10:11. 11:20.

12:10 P.M. 8:00 (Garden City oniy). 9:11, 10:01, 11:21 A.M.. 2:01, 3:02, 4:12, 5:00, 6:41, 8:10, 9:01. 11:00 P.M.

Long Beach 7:15, 11:10 A.M.. $1:01, 2:01. 3:58, 5:51, 8:18. 12:10 P.M. 5:20.

8:31. 10:01, 11:21, A.M.. 1:10. 3:02. 5:32.

9:36 P.M. Rockawav 7:00, 8:04. 10:00, 11:13 A.M., 1:10. 2:10. 3:30, 4:49, 5:32.

6:20, 6:42. 8:20. 11:30, 12:10 P.M. 4:30, 7:05. 9:15, 10:15.

11:15 A.M.. 12:40, 1:45, P.M. 2:15, 3:05, 3:55, 5:10 5:31, 7:20. 6:20, 9:20, 11:10 SEat. only, tWed.

and Sat. only. PExcept Sats, only. HExcept holidays. TRAVEL.

BERMUDA TOURS 8 Days, covering all expenses, $50. Frank Tourist 396 Broadway, N. Y. BERMUDA TOURS 9 11 days. All expenses 847.50 and 852.50.

MARSTERS TOURS, 31 W. 30th St. N. Y. City, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Gibraltar North Genoa Naples Algiers EGYPT, INDIA German Far Colombo East Australia Lloyd Paris, LONDON Bremen LONDON PARIS BREMEN TUESDAYS THURSDAYS 10 A.M. 10 A. M. Twin Serew and Fast Express Sailings. Mail Sullings.

Nov. 45 Prinz F.Wm. Nov. 17 G. Wash'gton.

Nov. 22 Nov. 24 Dec. K. Prinz Nov.

29 Fried' d. Dec. 8 Kais. W.d.Gr. Dec.

13. Direct. SATURDAYS 11A.M. GIRRALTAR. ALGIERS.

NAPLES, GENOA K. Koenig Albert. Dec. 3 new. Nov.19 P.

Dec. 10. 1Omits Algiers Wireless and Submarine Signals. Independent Around-the-World Tours. Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World Oelrich Gen.

5 B'way, N. Y. J. Lehrenkrauss 8 Sons, 359 Fulton st; J. H.

Scheidt, 931 B' way; H. F. Koch, 48 B'way; Alfred Barnheim. 720 B'way, Bklyn CUNARD 14th Piers Offices, Street. foot Street.

24 Battery N. State West N.R opp. Largest. Fastest, Finest Ships afloat. Wireless Telegraph, Submarine Signal, MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE.

LONDON PARIS BERLIN VIENNA DIRECT via FISHGUARD Fishguard and Liverpool Lusitiania. Nov. 16, 9 A.M. Nov. 80 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILING S.

S. MAURETANIA, DEC. 17, 6 P.M. Campania, Dec. 7, 10 A.M.; Caronia, Dec.

14 GIBRALTAR GENOA NAPLES TRIESTE FIUME 3, 23 Feb. 25, 30 THOS. I. HENDRICKSON, 343 Fulton at; H. F.

KOCH. 48 Broadway, E. J. LEHREN. KRAUSS SONS.

339 Fulton st; J. C. DERSON 344 Fulton st, Bklyn. FABRE LINE The French Mediterranean Line. Azores-NapiesGermania.

Nov. 17. 3pm Dee. 1, 3 pm Anna Nov.22, 1pm 10, 3 pm from Boston Nov. 23, 4 P.M.

ITALY RIVIERA FRANCE Special winter voyages, S. Sant' Anna, Jan. 18, March 4, April 15, making all calls. All steamers equipped with wireless. Jus.

W. Elwell G.A., 33 B'way, N. Y. Lehrenkrauss Sons. 359 Fulton Brookiyn.

ROUND Bermuda ND 9 TOURS $50.00 days Including hotels, shore excursions, etc. Fast Twin Screw S.S. sails 10A.M. Nov. 12th.

25th. Dec. 10th. 24th. Bilge keels: electric fans; wireless telegraphy.

For illustrated pamphlets with full information apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE Gen'l Agts. Quebee S. S.

20 Broadway, New York: J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton street, or Any Ticket Agent, or QUEBEC S. S. Quebec. BRAZIL and All Argentine Ports by the Large, New and Fast Passenger Steamers LAMPORT HOLT LINE Sailing from New York sth and 2oth each month.

16 DAYS TO REN JANKIRO 23 DAYS BURTOS AYRES For rates, apply local ticket Agents, or BUSK DANIELS, General Agents 301 Produce Exchange, New York Twin-Screw Sailings N. Holland via Rotterdam Boulogne EVERY TUESDAY at 10A.M. America Nov. 22 15 29 Line Dec. Dec.10 6 39 Broadway N.Y Via Plymouth Boulogne Boulogne.

A ITALY, NEW TORE AUSTRIA. USTRO-AMERICAN LINE FAILING FROM Bookings to the Orient Far WEDNESDAY3 Through East. Spec.al SS. Mar.ha Washington TO Througa JAN. From New York 10A Alexandria Trip of stops at the Asores.

Gibraltar. Naples Taormina; thence BROS. Trieste via Piraeus General Gravoss Agents PHELPS 17 Battery Place, N. ur Local Agenta. FRENCH LINE Compagnie HAVRE-PARIS(FRANCE) Transatlantiqua DIRECT LINE Sailings every Thursday at 10 A.M.

Nov. 17 La Sa Dec. Dec. 15 La Dec. Dee.

steamers. General Ageney, 19 State st, New York. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 8:9 Fulton st. FOR PORTO RICO Steamships of the Red Line will salt from Pier 11, Brooklyn, for San Juan, Porto Rico: 8.

Nev. 19. neon 8. S. Caracas Saturday.

Dee, 3, noon For freight and passage apply to BLISS, DALLETT Gonerat Managers. 82 Wall N. TRINIDAD LINES. New York to Grenada and Trinidad. B.

w. t. Grenada Nov. TRINIDAD SHIPPING AND TRADING 29 Broadway. COLONIAL LINE Boston, $2.65: Worcester, Fall Pier River, 39, $9.

Week days and Sundays, 0:30 P.M., N.R, Phone 9491 Spring. MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Sailings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, P.M., from Pier 20, East River. New York. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HAMBURG AMERICAN LONDON--PARIS--HAMBURG GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, ALGIERS, GENOA 19, 11 A.M. By 17,000 ton steamers, equipped Nov. 21, 12 new with all modern safety appliances. BATAVIA. Dec.

3, A.M. Electric Bathe, Gymnasium, Elevator, etc. 1 Unexcelled Ritz-Carlton la Carte CLEVELAND. Dec. 6, 10 A.M.

Restaurant, Gymnasium, Elec. Baths, CINCINNATI Jan. 5. Feb. 14 only.

direct. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere. Elevatore, Palm Garden. cabin EXCELLENT SERVICE on the NILE.

CLEVELAND. 29 28 the S. S. Cleveland (17.000 tons), PLEASURE CRUISES ORIENT 180 days, Jannnry 8325 and by up, Finest trip ever planned. StrictEgypt, first class.

the and Anglo- American Nile Holy Land, Nite trips by Hamburg Nile. superb steamers. SOUTH AMERICA January 21 by S. 5. Bluecher (12,500 to see tons), Sout.

71 days. 8350 and up. Only opportunity Across the Andes. America Magellan. right.

Straits of Three January 24 and February 25 by S.S. Moltice WEST INDIES? Cruises (12,500 tons), largest ship MARCH going to the Caribbean. Cruise of 28 days, $150 and up. Also 28, Spring Panama Canal, 16 days. $55 and up.

Venezuela. (17,000 tons). from New By the 5. S. Cleveland AROUND (Cruises York 17, November 1912.

1, 110 1911, days. and 5650 from and San up, Francisco Including all THE WORLD ruary necessary dava in Japan. expenses. Optional Tours of 17 days in India, CUBA, JAMAICA, (11,000 Fortnightly after Finest and November largest 30 by ship S. to S.

Cuba. Hamburg Weekly HAYTI, PANAMA, by Atlas well Service. known and other steamers of the Colombia, Costa Rica, Superb trips at moderate rates-28 and 25 day cruises, and $133 and $140. Also tours including hotel exWest Coast Points. penses, BOOK NOW! Send for illustrated pamphlet and rates.

41.45 Broadway, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, New York. J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fult on Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE TINES All NEARBY SAILINGS Telegraph Minnehaha, Nov, 12, 1,30 P.M. St.

Paul, Nov, 12, 10.00 A. M. Cedric, Kov. 12, 2.00 P. M.

Adriatic, Nov. 16, 9.30 A. M. Finland, Nov. 23, 10.00 A.

M. CRUISES West INDIES MAIN CANAL S. Spanish American Line N. R. St.

Paul. Nov. 12. 10 St. Nov.

26 Plymon Nov. 19,10 New Dec. 3 Phil'd'p'a. Atlantic Transport Line Yew York--London Direct. Pier 58.

N.R. Min'h'ha. Nov. 12,1:30 Dec. 3 Min't'ka Nov.

Dec. 10 Pier OD, Red Star Line N. R. New Nov. 23, 19 (new).

Dec. 10 Kroonland. Nov. 30, 10 am 21 at Cherbourg. Passenger Ollices.

9 B'way (Tel. 2100 J. Lehrenkraus Sons, 359 Fulton J. C. Scheidt, 931-933 'way; Aldridge, 06 Court Brooklyn.

Our Steamers Have Wireles: and Submarine Signals. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE London Direct. AMERICAN LINE Plymouth- WHITE LINE STAR LINE ernool. WHITE STAR Cherbourg -Sonthampton RED STAR LINE Dover S. NEW YORK Jan.

Mar. 28 4 1911 Send Particulars for White Star Line Piers 61. N. 60. K.

A.M. Nov. 30 Pig 16, 9:30 3 P.M. Dec. 7 23, New YorkCedrie 12, 2pm Nov.

19. noon) Dec. 3 New York and Boston to The Azores, Madeira, Gibraltar. Algiers, Ville. franche.

Genoa, Naples, Alexandria. (21,035 Jan. 11 Feb. 21 (20,904 Jan. 25 8 Largest Steamers to the Mediterranean Remanic.

Nov. Romanie 19 Canopie. Dec. 7. 2:30 pm Cretic 20 Romanic Feb.

Canople Rector) Pier 62, N.R. (West 23d Y. Henderson Sons, 344 Fulton J. M. Jacob Grau, 48 B'way; G.

Seims. 141 Greenpoln: AGWI LINES ATLANTIC GULF WEST INDIES S. S. LINES. Clyde Line--Mallory Lino-Porto Rico Line -Ward Lino.

HAVANA each Thursday and ATLANTA AND AUGUSTA, Saturday, connecting for CLYDE MONTGOMERY AND WARD other CUBAN BIRMINGHAM. LINE points. PROGRESO and LINE CHARLESTON, S. VERA A CRUZ. MEXICO each BRUNSWICK.

MACON. Thursday. TAMPICO. MEX. JACKSONVILLE AND ICO each Friday.

NASSAU. BAHAMAS ATT. FLORIDA POINTS. alternate Fridays. Large new steamships.

From Pier 36, N. dally, except Sunday. low rates. Offices, Pier 14, E. N.

Y. ALABAMA. Weekly Service for San Juan. P. R.

MALLORY FLORIDA. LOUISIANA. AND Nov. COAMO, 19; Nov. 12: CAROLINA, SAN JEAN.

Nov. LINE O1 MEXICO, ARIZONA. PORTO 26; COAMO, Dec. 3. Sailings OKLAHOMA, CALIFORNIA.

RICO from Pier 35, Bklyn, near North River, at 1:00 P.M. Hamilton Av. ferry at From 43, West, Tampa and noon. Main Office, 12 Broad. Pier Wednesdays.

Saturdays Key West Galveston way, N. Y. Phone 1665 Broad. via Key Mobile. via Ticket Office.

Agwi Lines, 290 Broadway. Phone 8800 Spring. City THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY ONES 3 Cruises de Luxe Cuba -West Indies Panama-Bermuda YEARS' Experience in the West Indies Passenger Trade. SEVENTY New 99 11,073 R.M S. P.

Tons Jan. 21 (27 days) $140 up -Feb. 18 (32 days) $150 up -Mar. 25 (19 days) 885 up Steamer Cruising in the West Indies specially constructed for service in the tropics. The only Weekly Sailings from New Pier 42, N.

N. Y. Jamaica WEST PANAMA INDIES On Alternate Saturdays by West India Mail Steamers and Intervening Saturdays by the 5,525 R. M. S.

P. TRENT99 Tons SANDERSON SON, 21-24 State Street, New York TRAVEL. TRAVEL. CUNARD CRUISES RIVIERA MADEIRA GIBRALTAR ALGIERS VILLEFRANCHE GENOA' NAPLES. ALEXANDRIA CARONIA LA CARTE FRANCONIA SERVICE CARMANIA FOR PARTICULARS APPLY TO OUR AGENCIES ST.

AT NOV'26, JAN BOSTON, TORONTO, CHICAGO, MONTREAL MINNEAPOLIS, AND WINNIPEG PHILADELPHIA, OR LOCAL AGENTS LOUIS, NEW SAN FRANCISCO, GaGe END GARRISON VICES OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Steamship Tickets 10-Day Trips to Havana and return, $102 by upward. the well including known 3 S. days S. Hamburg.

hotel accommodation. Steamship Lines--practically immediate all under reservations, one 42 roof. Choicest berths, etc. New York tickets, baggage tags. original rates.

whatever. Official charge J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS Resident Agents Street. Est. 1878.

359 Fulton Opp. Borough Hall Subway Foreign Money, etc Station. Letters ct Credit, Passports, ANCHOR LINE, Columbia. Nov. 12.

Enmi California. Nov. 26. 4pm 9am 19, and 3, Firat Second Cabin, Cabin. 845 mi 847.50.

BROTHERS. 17 and 19 B' Third Class, $30 and HENDERSON Court st: Jacoh way, N. or S. W. Taylor, Henderson Son.

John C. Grau, 48 P'uny: 144 Fulton st. Brooklyn. ITALIAN S. S.

LINES ITALIANA. (Past GENERALE Italian Line). VELOCE SITALIA Societa di AND Navagazi GENOA ne a DIRECT. Vapore. TO NAPLES 29 12, 1 D.

Abruzzi. Nov. Dec. D. 26.

All SOLARI 21 State st. N. Y. Large Twin Screw Steamers. HARTFIELD, COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

OLD DOMINION LINE DAM SENNACE. For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport Richmond, News, Washing- necting D. and the entire South and Weat. for Petersburg, ton.

Freight and Passenger Steamers sail from Pier 23, N. foot ur North Moore st, every week day at 3 P.M. W. L. WOODROW.

Traffic Manager, STEAMBOATS. Duplicate of Robert Fulton' containing Historical Relics, now at Clermont, Line, Desbrosses St. Pier. Admission 2hc, Day HARTFORD LINE. From New Pier 19, East River, foot of Peck slip.

N. daily, except Sunday, 6 P.M, OBITUARY Rev. Albert F. Lyle. The Rev.

Dr. Albert F. Lyle, the oldest graduate of the California College, and who was graduated from the first class of the college in 1864, died Monday at his home, 203 South Sixth street. Newark, J. He was born in New Brunswick, Canada, seventy-two years ago.

He was ordained at Auburn, N. Y. Jane Thompson. Mrs. Jane Thompson died Tuesday at her home, 114 Noble street, of pneumonia aggravated by old age.

She was born in Manhattan on December 6, 1818, and had lived in Greenpoint for sixty years. In her early years she had been an active member of the Daughters of America and the Daughters of Temperance. She was a sister of George Bell of the firm of Webb Bell, who built the caissons for the Brooklyn Bridge. Mr. Thompson leaves two sons.

Charles H. and Frank. and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph P. Walkins.

Margaret Britton. Margaret Britton, widow of Patrick Britton, died Monday at her home, 436 Gold street. She was porn in Ireland sixty -four years ago and had been a regident of Brooklyn for forty-four years. She was a parishioner of the Church of St. Boniface, Duffeld street, and is vived by three daughters.

A solemn mass 02 requiem was celebrated at 9:30 o'clock this morning at the Church of St. Boniface. and interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. Thomas McDermott. Thomas McDermott of East Ninetythird street and Church avenue, Canarsie, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of three weeks.

He was 70 years of age and a Civil War veteran. During the war he was for many months stationed en the battleship North Carolina and took part in many engagements, The interment will be in the National Cemetery. He is survived by several children. Miss Elizabeth Louise Hanlon. Miss Elizabeth Louise Hanlon, who was born on Christmas Day sixty years ago, died Monday after a long illness at the residence of her nephew.

Dr. Edward J. Morris, at 488 Ninth street. She was a leaves her nephew and a niece, Miss leaves her nephews and a niece, Miss Loretta Morris. Mrs.

Charles L. Datz. Anna Josephine Covert. wife of Charles L. Datz of 315 Seventh street.

died Tuesday of pleurisy. She was born in the Fifth Ward November 14. 1854. the daughter of Oliver and Anna Lloyd Covert. and for thirty-five years had resided in South Brooklyn.

She was long a member of the Fleet Street M. E. Church. Her husband, a son, Oliver, and a daughter, Grace, survive her. Mary Monahan.

Mary Lynch, wife of Michael Monahan. and daughter of the late John Lynch, died Tuesday, at her home, 1840 Fiftyeighth street. leaving a family of ten living children and husband; also survived by her brother George and two Catherine and Josephine. Fureral from Church of St. Frances de Chantel, Friday.

November A. thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. General M. Guion. General George M.

Guion, a native of Seneca Falle, N. died at Colorado Springs, yesterday. He had a distinguished record in the Civil War, where he rose from a captaincy to the command of a brigade. Before going to Colorado Springs he had lived for several yea's in Chicago. Dr.

A. Marshall Elliott. Dr. A. Marshall Elliott, professor of romance languages in Johns Hopkins University and a leading scholar in that field of literature, died at Baltimore yesterday, aged 64 years.

He was decorated with the French Cross or the Legion of Honor in 1907, and was one of the original faculty of Johns Hopkins, being connected with that university since its in 1870. Henry Lee. Henry Lee, one of teh best known character actors on the American stage, died yesterday in a hospital in Chicago of pneumonia. Mr. Lee had been appearing in vaudeville for the past three or four years, in a monologue "Great Men, Past and Present," which won much success.

He was born in 1857 in Manhattan, and his first appearance was at Wood's Museum, now Daly's Theater, Manhattan. He afterward appeared with traveling companies and stock organizations, including Wallack's, McVicker's and the Chestnut Street Theater. He also supported McKee Rankin, Fanny Davenport and Mrs. James Brown Potter, and headed a company as a star. In 1895 he went to South Africa and became wealthy through a financial boom only to lose his fortune through the Jamison raid.

He began his professional career again and was the original Simonedes in Klaw Erlanger's "Ben Hur." He had appeared at the Orpheum many times and for two seasons had a summer show at Dreamland. Mary C. Hobby. Mary daughter of George T. Hobby, long the janitor of The Brooklyn Eagle Building, and who retired several years ago, died suddenly yesterday at Center.

ville, in her 58th year. She leaves a brother, E. B. Hobby, a proof reader on The Eagle. The funeral services will be held at Centerville.

She was formerly a member of the First Presbyterian Church. James H. Cunningham. among his associates. Edward A.

O'Connor. James H. Cunningham, for thirty -eight years a member of the Fire Department, and retired on half pay when battalion chief. died yesterday at his home, 33 Vernon avenue. He was born in the Fifth Ward, October 1, 1839.

his father being John Cunningham, the last chiet; of the Brooklyn Fire Department, and first chief of the Brooklyn Paid Fire Department. He joined Columbia Engine No. 10 of the volunteers when 21 years old, and was appointed a paid fireman on September 15, 1869, being made foreman of Engine No. 9, the same day. This engine company, located in Graham street, near Myrtle avenue, then covered a district from Fort Greene to East New York, and from Flushing avenue to the Penitentiary, and was frequently called to the Eastern District.

In February, 1876, Mr. Cunningham was appointed district engineer and was made battalion chief on January 28, 1898, retiring as such on June 1, 1902. Mr. Cunningham was a man weighing 200 pounds, and six feet tall and very active and brave. During his service as a fireman he was nine times placed the roll of merit for acts of heroism.

'He was very popular Edward A. O'Connor, a veteran of thi Civil War, died suddenly yesterday, the home of his daughter, Mrs. Francis K. Dobbin, 5522 Sixth avenue, of apoplexy. Mr.

O'Connor was a member of Engine Company No. 19 of the Brooklyn Volunteer Fire Department, and enlisted Company A of the -fourth Regiment, New York Volunteers, known the "Fighting Fourteenth," in September, He was wounded at Gettysburg. Ho was a member of the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Fifty- ninth street and Sixth avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered to-morrow morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRISON'S ILL LUCK.

Cavaliyman Dislocates His Shoulder for Fourth Time. For the fourth time within a year. James Harrison, 24 years old of 450 cife street. has dislocated his left shoulder. Harrison is a member of Squadron C.

and during a rough riding drill last night in the armory. at Bedford avenue and Union street. in jumping on his horse he missed his footing and W'93 thrown to the floor. Dr. Miller of St.

John's Hospital attended to him. CONTRACTOR FELL FROM WAGON James Radigan, a contractor, 65 years old, of Crown street and New York avenue, was getting off a wagon in the yard in the rear of his home yesterday after110011 when he fell and dislocated his left shoulder. Dr. Vause took him to the Swedish Hospital. FATE OF GREAT TRUSTS RESTS WITH U.

S. COURT Dissolution Depends on Interpretation of "Conspiracy" in Sugar Trial. THE RULING AFFECTS ALL If Federal Authorities Win, Precedent Will Be Established for Other Cases. Washington. November 10-The interpretation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law as a means administering criminal punishment of conspiracies in restraint of interstate commerce, came to-day before the Supreme Court of the United States for oral argument.

It is expected that the determination of the questions involved may have some bearing on the dissolution proceedings under the same law against the Standard Oil and the Tobacco corporations. now awaiting argument before the same court. The question of interpretation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law as a criminal measure arose in the indictment of Gustav E. Kiesell of New York and Thomas of Philadelphia, together wita B. Harned the American Sugar Refining Company.

and others, 011 a charge of conspiracy to drive the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining out of business, in violation of Company the Sherman Anti-Trust law. The indictfound in 1909, charged that the ment, entered into in 1903. conspiracy was Harned plearded that the Kissell and statute of limitations forbade their prosethe Circuit Court of the cution, United States for the Southern District of York sustained that objection to the New indictment. The case came to the Supreme Court largely on as to what "conspiras "referred to in the Sherman acy," anti-trust law. means.

The government, through the late Solicitor -General Lloyd W. Bowers. submitted a brief to show conspiracy is a continuing affair. that a After it is formed. Mr.

Bowers argued. the conspiracy continues until its purpose hag been accomplished or the affirmatively withdraw. An overt tors act, in furtherance of the conspiracy, need not have occurred in order to show the conspiracy was alive. it was argued. On this theory it is sought to justify the indictment.

Joseph H. Choate, formerly American ambassador to Great Britain, and associate counsel, have Aled a brief in support of the argument that a conspiracy IS non-continuous. but suggest that it can be renewed upon the committing of an overt act in furtherance of the conThey claim that no overt act spiracy. within three years of the time took place that the indictment was brought against Kissel and Harned, and therefore, that the lower court was correct in holding that the statute of limitations forbade the prosecution. THE COURTS.

COURT. SPECIAL TERM TRIALS. calendar, November 11, 1910. Hon. HarSUPREME Day Jackson vs.

Dartmouth Realty Co. rington Putnam. Justice. 172. 78..

Miller ve. Loncao. Kalkstein v9. Klein. 265..

Grotenstein vs. Alabama Constue. Co. 192.. Kohn v8.

Gewitz. 297.. Yeandle vs. Lemont, 319.. Gately vs.

Steppulat. 254. Jattin vs. other cause marked ready on the day All of November will be added from calendar day to day to this calendar until finally dieposed number reached on the regular call of. Highest 323.

SUPREME COURT--TRIAL TERM. calendar. November 11, 1910. Part Day Marean. Part 11, Kelly, Part III, Part IV.

Crane. Part V. Stapleton, pa, Part VI. Scudder, J. 8455..

Terhune vs. Bosselman. 3160, 3461.. Chatterton vs. B.

H. R. R. 8577.. Fischer vs.

Weidenfeld. 3483.. Phillips vs. Hackett, Schmitt vs. Development Co.

3503.. 3511.. Williams vs. B. H.

9122. Coghlan vs. Tong. 9189.. Wolf Vs.

Temple Realty Co. 9536. Graf Hauck Co. vs. Dunn Realty 9732..

Randel V8. Jahre. Johanson vs. N. Y.

Contracting Co. 6925.. 3757. Cowen VS. Nassau P.

R. 3167. 3165.. Kirk vs. B.

H. R. R. 3393.. Edgar vs.

B. H. R. R. Donnell vs.

B. Q. Co. Sub. R.

R. 3395.. Brown vs. Goldstein. 3526.

Goldberg vs. Graham. 3527.. Ronne Vs. Abels Gold Realty Co.

7755.. Werbelovsky vs. Segal et al. 2501.. Slobodin vs.

B. H. R. R. 3339..

Koeppe vs. Nassau R. R. 1691, 1692.. Schmelman vs.

City of New York. 1575.. Kinlen vs. Runyon. 3530..

McGrath vs. 3, H. R. R. 3532.

Berman Realty Co vs. Dube. 3534. Thornton vs. Brooklyn El.

R.R. 3536.. Freeborn vS, B. E. R.

R. 3537.. Rothman vs. Hetz. 3541, 3542.

Berkowitz vs. City of New York. 1543, 3544.. Rague VS, Coney Island B. R.

R. 3545.. Mammane vs. Cranford McNamee. 3548..

Wachsman V6. South Brooklyn R. R. 3349.. Smith vS.

B. H. R. Groll vs. Nassau R.

R. 3553.. 3550.. Jones vs. Transit Development Co, Wenz VS, B.

H. R. R. 3554.. Highest number reached on regular call 3570.

COUNTY COURT -KINGS COUNTY. calendar. November 14. 1910. FawCriminal Part I--Joseph Hopp and Thomas cett, frst degree: Morris Smoleck Philips, Frank burglary Manzo.

assault first degree: Geneand vieve McDonald. grand larceny first degree. Part 11, Addington. J. -Charles Figarria, assault second degree: John Fox, burglary third William Gilhooley, alins Gilroy, grand degree: larceny first degree.

DEATH OF DR. WURTZ. the First to Discover Gold In Was Sea Water. STEAMBOATS. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES! Cuisine and Service Unexcelted.

Very Best PEOPLES Accommodations. LINE dack Str. C. daily W. Morse (Sunday or excepted) AdironTo Albany Pier 32, N.

6 P.M. New Str. TROJAN RENSCITIZENS P.M. SELAER. daily Pier 46.

(Saturday exseptedi. Sunday steamer stops LINE at Albany in eitner direction. Direct rail connections at To Troy Albany and Troy for points North. East and West. Horses and automobiles carried reasonable rates.

BOSTON NEW POINTS ENGLAND PALL RIVER LINE, via Newport and Fall River, Lv. Pier 19, fl. Warren week days and Sundays at 5:00 P.M.: Stra. PLY MOUTH and PROVIDENCE. Orchestra on each.

NORWICH LINE. via New London. Lv. Pier 40, N. ft Clarksen week days only, 5:00 P.M: Pier 70.

E. ft. 10. old 6:10 Strs. MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE NEW HAVEN and LINE North, Per New Week Haven, only.

Hart ford, Springfield days 1v. Pier E. ft 3:00 P.M. RICHARD PECK. BRIDGEPORT LINE.

Week days only, L.v 11 Pier A.M. Str. NAUGATUCK. TICKETS AND STATEROOMS AT 171 BROADWAY. N.

Y. LINE VIA BOAT RAIL. JOY 240 BOSTON Providence Worcester, $2.40 Every week da 0:30 P.M.. Pier 19, East River NEW MANAGEMENT. Improved Service City Ticket Office, 290 Broadway, N.

Y. RED BANI LINE. Lvs. Frankie St. Pr.

N. dally, 2:07 P.M.: Battery, 2:50 P.M.. Sunday boats discontinued THE steamers Yale and Harvard have tinued their trips to and from Boston for the season. Metropolitan S. S.

Pier 9. N. R. Church Cale adars, Tickets, Envelopos Cards, Programs. EAGLE JOB PRINTING DE PARTMENT, Washington and Johnson Streeta.

Dr. Henry Wurtz, chemist and scientdied at home in Brooklyn on ist. in his 83d year. Dr. Wurtz was Tuesday, born in Easton, on June 5.

1828, and was a graduate of Princeton University, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and he held the honorary degree of Ph.D. from Stevens Institute of Technology in Hoboken. He was the author of numerous scientific treatises and was first investigator to prove the existthe ence of gold in sea water. He was chemIcal examiner in the United States patent office at the outbreak of the Civii War, as well as professor of chemistry in the National Medical College at Washlugton, D. C.

Subsequently he was editor of the New York Gaslight Journal, and was of the judges at the Philadelphia Exposition. He discovered 1 and named the silver bearing minerals, huntilite and animikite, and the mineral wurztilite was named after him. He leaves four sons. Waldemar, Norman, Lionel and Henry, and a daughter, Mrs. Henry A.

Sibenman. The funeral will be private, with interment on Sunday at Evergreen Cemetery at Elizabeth, N. J. WRITING IN A CROWD. Clyde Fitch Did a Fine Scene at House Party.

It is not often one sces the actual of a play. Naturally few authors vare for onlookers while they work. Clyde conspicuous exception. He L'itch was a was able to write under almost any circumstances. Indeed, had he not he terdly could have produced as abundantly as he did.

Habitually he rose early and was at his desk while the morning was vet young. But he made no hard and fast rule as to working hours. An instance of his freedom from that tionalism so typical of creative writers occurred while he was in the midst "The Girl With the Green Eyes." A of intimates were spending the party wEek-end with him at his country house. During the lazy Sunday afternoon, while his guests were occupylug themselves variously, he took paper and pencil to corner the long room in which they were all gathered. Disregarding their and chatter, he worked out hi.s games scene-a scene in the second act of that delightful comedy, which ranks with the best work he has ever done.

-Metropolltan Magazine..