The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESD NO VENIRE 2.1. 1008. 9 THE NEW MODEL NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. I Vo C. Smith Bros.

Typewriter has Typebars like A Rich HARPERS CHRISTMAS NUMBER Volume of 180 Pages this I PUBLICATIONS. I NEW PUBLICATIONS. ill I 28 i Pages in I 7 L. C. Smith Brot.

Typebar with Gardner Bull-Bearing Joint THE ADVANTAGES: Long Life-a typewrit-er that defies wear. That's one. Permanent Ad- 1 1 on I The Christmas number of Harpers is merely a foretaste of what each number of the Magaaine will be during the coming: year. It is, perhaps, the most beautiful and the most interesting Magazine ever published. I A new serial novel begins in the Christmas Harpers a novel in which the editors have so much confidence that it is to be published anonymously, so that it may stand entirely on its own merits.

It is a story of New York of to-day a story which holds the reader tense with expectancy from the Jirst chapter to the last. It is called "The Inner Shrine" a title that every one will be talking about before long. I There are eight complete short stories in the Christmas Harpers stories by famous writers and by new writers. Howard Pyle and Margaret Cameron contribute two delightfully funny stories quite different from each other, but both deliciously amusing. There are other remarkable tales of city life and country life, love-stories, stories of character, and one strange, supernatural tale.

I The paintings in color in the Christmas Harpers represent the perfection of color repro- duction. Howard Pyle has made a beautiful decorated title-page, and there are sixteen of his other paintings in color to illustrate his own story. Other artists whose work is reproduced in color are Frank E. Schoon-over and Lawren S. Harris, and some delightful new paintings by French artists are given.

The serious features of the Magazine are perhaps even more interesting than the stories. For example, "A Child's Memories of the Siege of Vicksburg" tells vividly of those terrible days when the people of Vicksburg lived in caves during the bombardment. Another fascinating article tells of the wonderful results of the study of plant and animal heredity at Cambridge University, England; how new species almost new forms of life are being Then there are articles of travel in many lands, articles on art, on adventure of a curious sort, and some real humor. It is impossible to set down more than a few of the attractive features of the Christmas number look it over at your newsdealer's and consider the promise it gives for the new year. 3000" doing good work as when you bought it.

That's another. Repairs Minimized most typewriter troubles have been type-BAR troubles. Another yet. Good-bye" to Friction and that's what the Ball-Bearjuigs are for. "ALL the writing ALWAYS in sight" is the remarkable story of a beautiful girl and the problem of a secret No man could unlock this mysterious safe but the girl could.

How she did it, how desperately she needed the contents of the secret drawer, how she nearly lost the confidence of the richest man in Wall Street and the love of the man she loved, and how finally but you must read for yourself this thrilling story by America's most famous mystery-writer, "The Influence whlcj the Harper Periodicals hat ex- THE LARGEST AND MOST BEAUTIFUL NUMBER OF A MAGAZINE EVER PUBLISHED "Too much cannot be said of Harper's Magazine. It Is difficult to speak ot it In enthusiastic terms without passing the bounds ot self-restraint." Boston Transcript. ercised in every chanpl of Improving thoughtund. i acnievement can be scrcely measured." Phila. Uger.

Send for the Boob. It's free I C. Smith Bros. Typewriter Company 811 Broadway, New York. SENECA CLUB ELECCON.

SUBWAY LOOP PLAN. ANNA KATHARINE GREEN Yon'U find it in the Christmas number with the Chrisrmns love stories, Christmas songs, Christmas gifts, Christmas entertainments, page after page of old-tashioned Christmas cheer all in the most beautiful woman's magazine ever printed the December WOMAN'S HOME COMAgION At All News-stands Augusta Wolff, Mum M. E. Lynch. Miss M.

Douglass, Miss Gwyn. the Misses Uwyn, Miss Katerlne Koater, Henry Koster, John Koster, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.

Voesbrlnck. the Misses May and Lillian Jagel, Julius Jagel, Mrs. M. S. Tallmadge, Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Parlitt. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mundle, Mrs. Van Brunt. John Du Bols. Mr. and Mrs.

Ed- Drennan Forces Step Where Mr. Graham Tells How to Connect Bridges at Meeting of 32d Ward Citizens Association. Melody Men Eormerlyiuled. An entire change of poll Is prom Weddings. lsed for tho Seneca Club o.le Fourth Assembly District under tl leadership ward Dubois, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodora Dubois, Mrs. Phoebe Demund. Dr. and Mrs.

John E. I Demund, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel V. B.

Hege- man. Albert Van Brunt Voorhees, Dr. John Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs. Townaend, C.

Van of Thomas J. Drennan whras elected executive member over ewerlff Will VAN SICKLEN LAKE. Aa event of much social note among iam E. Melody. The cluuse at 125 Division avenue is in possion of the followers of Drennan, election means that the younger pent are In control.

The meeting was largelttended. Ex- AUCTION SALES. ooooooooooooooooooooo toe old families in the Gravesend and K'ew Utrecht sections last night was the Lake-Van Sicklen wedding at the Sravesend Reformed Church, Neck road. the bride was Miss Sarah Bertram Lake, daughter of Mr. and William B.

uake, and the bridegroom was Lester Robe Van Siiklen. Both are descendants of old families in the former town Gravesend. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. P. V.

Van Buskirk, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. pr. Alfred H. Brush, pastor of the New rtrecht Reformed Church, and the Rev. tiufus Putney, pastor of the Gravesend a member of the old Citizen's Association ot the town.

Mr. Murphy In president of the West Brooklyn Hoard of Trade and Is Interested in the Improvement of the entire Thirtieth Ward. LIFE SAVERSENTERTAIN. At the meeting of the Thirty-second Ward Citizens Association last night, at the Colonial Club, Flatbush avenue and Avenue President W. B.

Vernon presiding, James Graham presented a plan providing for a subway loop connecting the Williamsburg Bridge with the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges, via Ncstrand avenue. Eastern Parkway and Union avenue, and for an extension of the subway through Nostrand avenue to Coney Island and through Williamsburg and Greenpolnt connecting with the Blackwell's Island Bridge. As outlined by Mr. Graham, such a subway, with elevated structure where conditions required, would cross practically every line of transportation In the borough. A motion was carried to appoint a committee to co-operate with the neighboring Improvement associations with a view to creating sentiment fa-vorable to this plan.

The secretary was requested to communicate with associations soutlj of the PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. oheriff Melody occupieee chair and called the meeting to ori while Clarence W. Tobin recorded, i in8 the business sesBion prior to thVct'n of officers, the treasurer read Report showing a substantial balant When Thomas J. Dren was unanimously elected presl1. ex-Sheriff Melody retired and afteifew well chosen remarks the new jJent accepted the gavel.

The othcerg elected were: Frank V. Kellfst vice presi- i eit, Mrs. Elizabeth Hegeman, Miss Hegs-nian. Mrs. Belinda Nostrand, J.

Lott Nos-trand. George E. Nostrand, Mr. and Mrs. William Hegeman, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Stewart Hegeman, Andrew Hegeman. Miss Ruth Hegeman. the Hev.

Alfred H. Brush, the Rev. R. Putney, the Rev: P. V.

Van Buskirk. E. Suv-dam, Miss Suydam, Miss Lydla Feigel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stelnhausen, Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Larzeiere, Mrs. Bernard Larzelere, Miss Kate Cowenhoven. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles ilegenmn, Mrs. Sarah Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. Millard P.

Schenck. Mr. and Mrs. George Schenck. Mr.

and Mrs. Douly Deacon, the Misses Deacon. Wi''' Steineger, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Llllle Smfth, Mr. and Mrs. Lam-berson, Theodore Wauze.

Albert Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robe. Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mllford. Mrs.

Robert Voorhees. Albert Van Brunt Voorhees, Mrs. Lester Miss Catherine Bennett, Mrs. Aahton, Mr. and Mrs.

Turnbull, Mrs. Ida Du Boia, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Campbell. Mr.

and Mra. Henry 8. Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Denton, Mr. and Mrs. Colgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Krlenbrink. Miss Krienbrink. Mr. and Mrs. Kortrlght.

Mrs. I'nger, Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W'.

B. Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. George Wlni Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Rufus Ablegate, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore S. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs.

1. Sidney Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S.

Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs. Chirks Bennett. Mr. and Mr.

Watson Benatt. Mr. and Mra A. B. Van Leno, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles T. CogeshatI, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, Mr.

and Mrs. Garret W. Peter A. Hegeman, Miss Fannie Hefeman, Mrs. Dan'lel Van Brunt.

Mr. and Mra. Rulef Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.

Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Van Brunt. Mrs. George J.

W. W. H. REID AUCTIONEERS, FRIDAY, AT 10:30 A. AT 'J'lIK STAND CENTRAL SALESROOMS (ESTAHI.IKHED 1H41), WILLOUGHBY S1, CORNER PEARL ST.

JR. 0. U. A. M.

EUian Allen Council, No. 60, Jr. 0. U. gave Its thirteenth annual enter tainment and reception last night at A presentation, entertainment, and reception, under the auspices of the United States Volunteer Life Savings Tenth District, was held last night at Prospect.

Hall, Prospect and Fifth avenues. Tho hall wns filled before the entertainment started. The programme opened with an Illustrated lecture qju life 'saving. Including local views of the corps, with its house, shown on canvas. The lecture was delivered by Acting Vice Commodore T.

O. Thormnn. Moving pictures of Interesting dent; Edward RlegelJ second vice president; B. F. Dwylnancial secretary and treasurer; ift C.

Hall, recording secretary; i A. McNally, corresponding secret!) board of governors, Hugh S. BaxfJhn J- Bracken, Frank E. Schack, John Ralph, John RW, Clarence W. Donovan.

D. P. rjershausen, John REGULAR WEEKLY SALE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Ac, rite mmortmrnt of Ilmna Bed MtffidM. I)rrnitir a iwl 'li fJToiilwra la Manhattan Beach Railroad tracks to secure joint action favorable to a (lethodist Episcopal Church.

The bride, ho was given away by her father, was Jttlred in a gown of white satin trimmed A'ith Irish lace. She wore a diamond tin, a gift of the bridegroom and carried shower bouquet of lilies of the vnlly. Mrs. Georgo R. Stillwell, sisler of the iride, and Mrs.

F. William Vosbrluck rvere the matrons of honor, and both (lore their wedding: gowns. There were our bridesmaids, Miss Phoebe C. Like, lister of the bride; Miss Emma L. Meade, Miss Viola Wolff and Miss Louise John-ion.

All wore pink satin mouflncliae and modification of fire rates In- the Interest of the residents of that section. The fire committee was requested to make every effort to secure the erection of a flro-iiouse south of the Manhattan Beach Rail Kane and John Bent; After the electlonofflcer8 a motion was made to to arrange for the anntrocePtlon of the club. This ts confel Quite a social event In the Easterlatrlct and ways largely atteni) S. Gelston, Miss Gelston. Mr.

and Mrs. Jajnes Du Bols. Miss Pauline Zeller, Miss Mary L. Luke, Mr. and Mrs.

James M. Edsall, Ed Arion Hall. A large crowd was tn attendance. The entertainment comprised the production of a four-net piny, entitled "The Colonel's Ward," by the Associate Players, whose efforts were applauded. Miss Mabel Blossom, In the title role, played cleverly and Chester A.

Meyer and Charles F. Meyer, as Colonel Lee and Gerald Weston, proved their ability. The other players who did good work were Frederick Lommere, as Jyik Worth-Ington, Millie Wade as Sadie, George L. Wolp as James Blackburne and Grace Wade as Mrs. Lee.

Between the acts Florence Burns and Wallace Deaglcy sang. The reception followed the performance and dancing was the principal feature. The committees of the council In chaige of the affair were: Floor CommitteeWeb A. Nesbitt, floor manager; Morris Presinger, assistant floor manager; William Wrench, H. Z.

Smith. D. W. Hull. Reception Committee-Henry Stcffens.

chairman; S. S. Pye, H. Stickeroth, H. W.

Seymour. Ccorge Whidden, E. E. Cook. Arrangement CommitteeJoseph Schorr, chairman; Rohert F.

Milligan, vice chairman; John niohm treasurer: C. A. Miller, secretary; road tracks. The committee on sewers was asked to ascertain the, cause of the escape of gas from the manholes, and to ward W. Wright, Schenck Remsen.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadhead. Mr. and Mrs.

John rarried pink roses. Miss Agnes L. Lake, Is" flower girl, wore white net, trimmed investigate the condition of Paerdegat 1 creek. rvith pink. John R.

Lake, brother of the Louis F. Hollenbach and Frederick character were shown. Miss Ethel Phillips, 12 years old, danced a sailor's hornpipe. Baby Evelyn Tuligren sang some of the popular nirs and gave an exhibition of toe dancing. Each of Ihe acts was good and the audience showed Its appreciation by applause.

A presentation of commissions followed. All the captains and other higher officials gathered on the stage, where they received their certificates of honor. An Interesting address wan delivered before they received them In which they were praised for their work. After Ihe enter-Ininment ilam ing was enjoyed. The Tenth District, extends from Emmons avenue and Knnpp street to Thirty-ninth Street Ferry.

There are three sub-districts In this body and all were well represented, together with several boat clubs along ampert were elected members. nil wooiln, 11 a in led BcI, Chamber Srtn, Hair MfiiireaMPH, Bedding- eto. WESHR BROS. UPRIGHT PIANO. rvHfnl nnd Chi tin Clonetn, Round RtiiNiiii Tahli'M, MJehoardfi, 'orirlit'M.

ii Its 2 nnd other It if I JiioIimiiii, Curtnln, Pictures, 4 lock Mt'ivinv lnhtiiM. Hnokcanea. IM It SI I I KM In vnrlcly of imivc rlniM Carlo nnd lnnf Cr lil net, Ueroraleri Table, luilm, HoekerM. Painting llrie-ii-ttriic, Mirror, e. Li.

Klfti'KKI, 70 iiuwery. in A.M., Nov. KreH. 1' Oran1 nt, Clothlut, ple.lnpij prior Nov. 17.

1W7. Ipc. l. Abraham. Fulton M.

Pell Hon. fornwily AtlinMc clothing, pit deed prl'ir Nov 21. '7. Dec. .1.

KrM. 147.1-75 B'way. M7 Myvtla av. diamond, watrhen. Jewelry plf1f4 prior Nov.

'7. and nil (fooda held ovftr, Now-nmn Itoneiiblui h. 17 H'way. diamondi, ivnh'h'tH (.. pledged prior Nov.

22. '07. All oldT dftten. Dec. M.

HiavenhnRen Wood hull St, rtnthlriK. plded prior Nov. 32, '07. Dr. and Mrs.

Lewis Stark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coles, Mrs. A.

E. Koehler. 8. G. Bennett, and Mrs.

Herbert De Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eyland, Miss Phoebe Williamson, Miss Titus, H. J.

Br'idgen, B. T. Brush. Daniel V. B.

Lott, and Mrs. Charles V. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Lott. Stuart Woolsy, Edward Wooley, the Misses Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kuhlman. Miss Kuhlman, Mr. and Bert Kuhlman. Mr.

and Mrs. W. S. Church. Mr.

and Mrs. Franklyn Mead, Plerson Mead, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oohs, Mr.

and Mrs. James Hoffman, Miss Mettle Burch, Mr. and Mra. Kleswelter, Miss Julia Van Emberg. Mrs.

Knox, Miss Kate Callahan. Edward Ryder. Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Chambers, the Misses Garms Miss Gussle Stoffer. Charles L. Feltman, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Feltman, Mr.

and Mrs. Berend W. Baas, Mr and Mrs. Ellas P. Clayton.

Frank F. $50,000 SUIT DISMISSED. Plaintiff in Damage Action Against Carlin Co. Failed to Prove Defendant's Besponsibility. Sride, wa3 best man and the ushers were Seor.ge R.

Stillwell, Louis E. Schweln-ier, John Ryerson, F. William Vosbriuck ind. Cornelius Suydam. A reception was field at the Lake homestead.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Sicklen departed on a wedding iour at midnight and on their return will reside at 16 Nock road. Four hundred guests attended the wedding, many them representing the old-time Long Island families. Among the guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. William B. Lake, John H. Lake, Miss Anno Phoebe C. Lake, Miss Fannie L.

Lake, Master William Herbert Cropsey, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Btlllwell, Mr. and Mrs.

John m. Rj-ersnn, Mr. end Mrs. Low Is Schwelniler. Mr.

and Mrs. Cornelius Suydam. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Vnss-bruick, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Viola Wolff, Bmmi Mead, Miss Stryker, C. D. Stryker, Ellison Curtis, Miss Mabel Van Sicklen, Miss Julia Van Sicklen. Mr.

and Mrs. TWO H0SPILS HELPED. Jamaica Instityns Generally Remembered by ends on Donation Day Bothi'rosperous State. Thanksgiving' As of groceries, fruit, vegetables, mel and poultry, clothing and cash, flop into the Jamaica and St. Mary's hoAls, Jamaica, yesterday, from early ulate.

The trustees were on hand to live the gifls, and a most successful puion day was reported. To-day the Jdren of the public schools will dlstributheir gifts to the hospitals and tho Inms will be assured of a delicious Thaeivlng dinner. Both hostJs were this year again re J. H. Atwood, F.

Anderson, M. Pesingcr, I the water front. The suit to recover $50,000 brought by William Flanigan, of Manhattan, against the F. W. Carlin Construction Comnanv.

HUNTED OVER STIFF COUNTRY. Clayton, Mr. and Mra. Otto Schoenlg. Mr.

and also of Manhattan, was dismissed bv Jus Mrs. L. Long. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Schulze. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Schwelckert. Captain Thomas But Croppers Were Few, and Two Women Were In nt the Finish. Ka v. Mr.

and Mrs. Lou staucn. Mr. and Mra. Fred B.

Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Francis tice Stapleton in Part II of the Queens County Supreme Court, yesterday, after the plaintiff had rested. The plaintiff, an ironworker, was In the employ of the defendant, making certain repairs to the Williamsburg Bridge, last W. A.

Nesbitt, N. J. Munzing, t.a Tibbs, Walter A. Nesbitt. LECTURED ON HOLLAND.

Among the pictures illustrating Dwight L. Elmendorf's Brooklyn Institute lecture on "Holland," at the Academy of Music vesterday afternoon, was one of the garbage collector in a large town, whirling a watchman's rattle. On hearing Ihe rattle, the housemaids on the block brlnp out the filled cans, and must return them to the house as soon as emptied A eeries of pictures was devoted to wedding customs among the peasants. TIIK l.nNfi 1ST. AND KX PHKSfi Annual sal of lia-KKHRt' nnd evprfB matter.

Noilr la ret iv given that nil unclaimed hAftgaK and fxpresit matter which bus been In tha cr of the Inland Kxprom for more than on your will he nold without renerve on Wednesday, December 9. at Itlverhad. flufralk ''in nt v. N. by -f Corwln, auctlonor.

Sab- l-enlnn at 1ft A.M. I' containing lint nf the arttrl and name will he found at all ofTleea -if The Konjc latand Kpresn. U- "H'iIIKI. Ar. CYl'KKSK.

ICII Sobal, auctlonaar. P. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank G. enrnow, Mr. and Mrs. Hdward Stratton, Mr. and Mrs.

Jusenh Vend sr. Mr. and Mrs. Geary. Alder man and Mrs.

Iwis M. Potter. Mr. and Mrs. year, when he was struck nn the heml ported by state officials as ranking James M.

Conahan. Mr. and Mrs. Kesten, by a block of wood and knocked to the I tn 'he urst fa among the nospitais, ana Mr. and Mrs.

Semken. Miss Ferris. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Ravenhall, Miss Maud Guest, Miss beln? pracllly without defect. Each ground, sustaining a fracture of the Kowerv, N. flt-llK 10 A.M. Marv De Flon, Dr. and Mrs.

Larry Schenck, Miss May Campbell. Miss Hilda Van Riper, Miss Grace Van Miller, William Van Riper, Herbert Dun lav. Miss Etta nergen. Mrs. An Nov.

L'7, jewelry. watcneH, oinmnnni, Mfl nil noodH pl-dK'd prior to Nov. 20, hi7. Saver. 14 Franklin av.

and tifi'j Manhattan t. Iw-c weirv. naif-he, dtamondu, all drew Kelden. Harry Vsn Xote. Fred R.

De Xyse. Wallace Goodfellow. Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Chisholm. Miss Florence Reid. Miss Freeda tfuuds of eveiy rtptifin, up to Nov. -li, and Van Weitran. Miss Suydam.

Miss Bar- reports proiss in many lines during the year. Thejjere materially aided financially by tj amount received from the Wild Westiw last June. The repoitf the Jamaica Hospital dur-The statistl of the year's work, as re-Ing the pasfear has just left the press, ported to State Board of Charities, are as folic): Number (patients in the Institution. October 1, 07, 32; received during the year, 806; tal. 838.

Discharged during the year: covered, 639; Improved. 28; nil kooiIr held over. I nomas Newman ar 071 Fulton nt. skull. He refused to permit the surgeons to perform an operation, although assured that the operation will Improve his condition.

He has frequent convulsions, due. It Is alleged, to the pressure of the bone on the brain. He had one of these attacks while jn court waiting for his case to be called. He keeps ice on his head all the time. The motion to dismiss the suit was made on the grounds that it had not been proved that the defendant was re bara Suydam.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Pelt. Mr. anil Mrs.

E. W. Voorhels, Mr. and E. H.

Ronaud Mrs. J. Powe. Mr. and Mr.

Louis Powe, Mr. and Mrs. Verton Staub, Mr. and Mrs. James C.

Cropsey, William J. FJropsey, Miss Elizabeth Stillwell, A. A. Em taons, Mrs. G.

Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. teorry.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Monfort, Mr. f.nd Mrs.

Jeremiah Lott. Mr. and Mrs. Will-am Van Cleef, Miss Florence Guden, Mrs. B.

8. Stillwell, Mr. and Mrs. John McCor-mack. Mr.

and Mrs. Harmon W. Cropsey, Mrs. 6. 8.

Schoonmaker, Miss A. N. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Van Sicklen, and Mrs. H. L. Van tfloklen. Mr.

and Mrs. William E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Sicklen.

J. C. Van Sicklen, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Sicklen, Mr.

and Mrs. Edgar Van Sicklen. Mr. and Mrs. D.

6. Van Sicklen, Ira Van Sicklen. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Van Bnsklrk, Mr. and Mrs. w. K.

Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Voor-heas. -Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Voorhees, Mrs. N.

R. Stillwell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Sarles, Miss Mary Van Sicklen, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bchwelmler, Mr. and Mrs.

John Koster, Mr. and Mrs. August Wolff. Mr. and Mrs.

Plereon Sfead. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Weir, Miss Weir. Mr. and Mrs. Astarita. Dr.

and Mrs. Robert F. Ives. C. Stryker, Lewis O.

Mitchell, Lawrence Van Sicklen, Miss Van Sicklen, Miss Mrs. H. S. Voorhles. CLAIRVOYANTS.

EDWARDS KAUFMAN. Yesterday in the Church of the Blessed MADAM SKI. MA 'In irvnvn nt palmist and ant nil. ml Ft htin1inK. love iiffn Irn, telln whom you Ill marrv, ho has n-i equnl.

Parlor. 4fl Wlllotmllliv nt. m-nr Fee, Wr, and 1- sponsible for tho accident to the plain Sacrament, on Eucild avenue, Miss Mnry Louise Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. Louie J. Kaufman of 257 Arlington avenue, was SINGERS TO AID HOSPITAL.

For the benefit of the Rockaway flea.h Hospital and Dispensary, a concert will be given this evening, In Arion Hall, by the Arion Maennerchor and Damenchor. A number of soloists have kindly offered their services for the cause, and a good programme has been prepared. Following the concert there will be dancing. The sale of tickets has been vary large, and this, with the receipts from a souvenir programme, will undoubtedly bring th" amount realized for the charity up to $1,000. MINSTRELS AT ROCKAWAY.

At Imperial Hall, Far Rockaway, this evening a minstrel show will he given by Maris Stella Council, K. of C. For weeks past the company has been rehearsing diligently under the coaching of Dr. James Rorke, and it Is promised that the end men have stored ti'-vnv a wonderful (Sporial to tho KhkIp.) If ''nips L. Novrmbor Croppers worn the rxeeption rather than rule at.

yrHtonlay'fj flrng hunt ovor tlm stlffVfU hunting country on Lorn? Inland This run in hdfl onco yearly in tho vicinity nf ManhaH.sct, Port Washirifiton am flrr.it Xock. and seldom a rldor f.iils to i onic a cropper at, least, once during Ihe run, hut not one rider whs unseated yesterday, and lho sport was reatly enjoyed. Those were Mrs. James A. Burden and Mrs.

Prederirk Swni. oaeh riding two very clever huiners; M. L. Hell, H. K.

Drier, V. Davy Huntsman II. Hanlon and Whip Murphy. This morning a fox hunt was from the country place of Ralph N. Kllis.

at Jericho. The pack of Anient an foxhounds was usd and rovers were draw about. Kast Norwich nnd the Woodbury section. Three foxes were found and Khvp the riders some pxcelk-nt. sport before rhey vw-nt to ground.

Th'-re was a Rood Held present whi came from the Westhury, Wheatley and Koslyn m-r rions. To-morrow aftnrnoon there will If nn of the largest attended drag hump ot th" sencon, and guests at all the rv plai about Ilempstr-ni and he Wpfi bury Kertiong will ride The, Une will be over a country that, will permit of women riding, and a rly a scorn ar" expected to tin in h- saddle. tin. DENTISTRY. united in marriage to John James Edwards, the son of Mrs.

Hannah M. Ed OLD WHALEMAN FALLS DEAD. wards, of 463 Jefferson avenue. The cere unlmproved3; transferred to other Institutions, otherwise discharged, 57; died (of wm 14 were moribund), 68; total, 806. temalntng in the Institution, September 1908; Males, 16; females, 16; total, 3 Of those (-eated during the year 350 were payinpatlents, 343 public charges, and 145 fri patients.

The number of days treattjnt for paying patients was 4.660; for jblic charges, 8,671, and for mony was performed by the rector, tho Pauline zeller, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Malone Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Lott. Mrs.

A. P. Stock-Well, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grashorn, the Rev.

Dr.LJ.Hoyt, Dentist 4K5 I'll. TON NEAR JAV. B.auilful rtinell th. 14. M.

110 -traetlnc Tth itrmrd without pain Ttt nild. II. A 1.1, WORK Ol'AR. APiTKKI). omr-t hour from I A.M.

to H. One of Few Survivors of the Industry Rev. Father Thomas A. Nummey. The bride was given away by her brother, nnd Mrs.

Purney -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oarms, Mr. and Mrs. George Latham.

Mr. Clarence B. Kaufman. The ushers were at Sag Harbor a Victim of Heart Disease. find Mrs.

S. Stryker Williamson, Mrs. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waring.

Mr. and Mrs. George Anmnck. Miss Mae Karles. Miss Elmer Boyd and Adolph Glueck.

Miss Ethel Dooley was the maid of honor, and rree patienL 4Ut. i no nays tre-atment the bridesmaids, five in number, were the for all Datihts was 13.638. and the ave Alice Barles, the Misses Donly, Arthur Latham. Nelson Robinson, the Misses Putnev. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William Misses Amy C. Edwards, Kathryn Daw rage numba of patients per day was 37 1 supply of Jokes and witticisms (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Hartor.

L. November 25 Samuel WHERE TO DINE WELL ley, Mabel Garrity, Cecilia Walsh and Edna McQuirk. The groomsman was a Kels. Gustav Hedler. Miss Lena A.

Plryker. Mrs. G. Danberry. Miss Clara Oanberrv.

Mr. IN IIHOOKLYN. brother of the bride, Edwin Kaufman. and Mrs. C.

A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. George Anplegate.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Note, Herbert B. Dutcber. an old whaleman and a veteran of the Civil War.

dropped dead in the yard of his borne on Main street yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He was In bis seventy-fourth year, and for sev 133-365. I Comparedivith the report of the preceding yearjhls shows an Increase of 38 In the numpr of paying patients, of 29 in that of jee patients, and a decrease of ,1 In tha of public chargos, giving a total increal of 64. There is a gain of The bride Is the daughter of the late Louis J. Kaufman, who was the vice president of the American Federation of Jiennis.

Miss Grace Willis. Miss Lillian Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.

NOVEL ANNUAL MINSTREL. On January 8, 1009, the Young Men's League of Ozone Park will give a minstrel performance at Wclden's Columbia Hall, Jarr.aica avenue and Willow street, Richmond Hill, L. I. They will endeavor to break tho monotony of a dress circle by introducing a novel seene, which In their past performances has received favorable comment. The chorus will consist nf Catholic Societies and a prominent eral months' had been suffering from af .1.

H. nennett. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kowen-hoven.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard De Nyse. Mrs. Cornelia Bennett.

Miss Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mr. and W.

J. Allen. CONVICTED HIMSELF. 876 in days fection of the heart. eatment of paying patients, churchman.

HELFMANN SCHUMACHER. Mr. Dutcher was born In Sag Harbor. of 1,046 in dfs treatment, of beneficiaries. Miss Leila Allen.

Miss F.thel Allen, Mr. and of 1.922 In ptal number of days treat ment, nd ol 5 In the average number of The Rev. Arthur H. Helfmann, pastor In 1835. He made three deep-sea voyages when a young man, cne of them In the bark Odd Fellow, of this port, with Captain Goodale, master.

He fought through Saloonkeeper Admits Men Were Playing Cards When Fn'iU" Appeared. patients perflay; a gradual growth along! twenty-five, and there will be four end of the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran all lines. SCH WS Opp. Borour.lt Hill. THE IMPERIAL.

t.un"h. itiniwr. Hure1)r. MuK ICEBOAT RACES PLANNED BY BAY SIDE YACHT CLUB. Haysid" I November 25 -Announe-ment has just en made that the 1 dinner of th.

Ilayside Varht Club will leM hi i tn Hotel AstoT, in J.um.'iry The date has not. been Tlii' menitiers. although tb Va tl' IK has been elnsed for ieV- Church, Sixth avenue and Fifty-first men. i T.OGA7J CLUB EUCHRE. A new anbulence has been purchased out the Civil War In Company of the street, was married at that place last night to Miss Marie C.

M. Schumacher, Eighty-first Regiment, New York State Volunteers, which was raised in Sag Har during the tear, new telephone service put, In, and paterlal Improvements made In the hospm building, besides the renting of anothh nurse's home. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen bor and vicinity by Colonel Edward Robc of Bridgehampton.

He was a member of a The treasder reports receipts of Schumacher, of 4921 Sixth avenue. The Rev. J. Holthusen. pastor of the Evan Edward Rose Post, G.

A. of this place. The Logan Club will have their annual Thanksgiving Eve euchre In their clubhouse, Wednesday evening. The entertainment committee, with John Cooper as chairman, has serured nutnerouH prizes. Iancjng will he enjoyed nnd a good time is nntieinatci.

When Peter ReynohlH, a of tj'i; Corh'y Island avenue, the Klai.hii.Hh emirt to-day charge of violating the ltiji; he Heknowlednert that, there in th'; playing car ls of lie arrest. This wan h.i 302.55 durlnglhe year, and an expenditure Deceased is survived by two sons. Harry gelical Lutheran Emanuel Church, offi Dutcher. a superintendent of the Long of $23, 538. .16,89 well an a total indebted ciated.

The maid of honor was Miss Min law 1 he- men 'he I 1111. i. ness of Js.JB.37. Island Express Company, In charge of the Montauk Division. anil Samuel B.

nie Schumacher, a siBter of the bride, and Luther Helfmann. a brother of the bride and. arcordlnR to W. C. HAYES GOES ABROAD.

Dutcher, who is manager of an engraving establishment at Newark. N. J. groom, was best man. The bridesmaids were Clara Helfmann and Augusta Span- K-ill patronize the clubhouse, a ivej ji rjinMiM -nth are being made to (jii.il te -1 bold i' boa; ra'-niK 'he Sound this rint' Hi.

i' I winter A s-rles ol events will be r- The funeral will be held on Friday. (ieiMiiar. Keynoids made again; himself. Tho defend. his adniibHion.

however, by de dau. Henry Schumacher and Walter Helf GIVE A CANTATA. The primary denan ment of ihe Sunday school of Bethany I'resbvti Cliun gave an "ntertitlnment last nU'ht fn the chureh "A Cantata, or Tommy's Awakening, was the titi-. mann acted ushers. Mrs.

v. Williamson. Miss Williamson Mr. and Mrs. T.

Fkerrett. Mr. and Mrs. William MeDermntt, Mr. and S.

Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bennett.

H. V. Storm, Miss Allda V. Storm, Miss Phoebe Rtlllwell. Miss Mary Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. William V. B. Bennett.

Charles A. Kenmore, Mr. and Mrs. William Ryder, Miss Cornelia Lake, Miss t.lsrle R. Lake, Miss Jennie Lake.

Miss Marv Oraw. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stryker.

Captain and Mrs. Rohert E. Dooley. Mr. and Mrs.

William H. Strong. Miss Strong. Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Ftrong. D. J.

Decker. Mr. and Mrs. William Messlter. Mr.

and Mrs. Chnrles Kel. Mr. and Charles Kels, Mr. and Mrs Peter Sterling, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Mever. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright.

Miss Gussle Whlt-wnrth. Miss Mnckey. Mr. and Mrs. Graves.

Mr. and Mrs. William t'lrloh. Mr and Mrs. c.

Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Piatt.

Mrs. William Doulv, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ravenhall. Miss Tlllie Herleln.

Mrs. Peter Rumph. Mr, and Mrs. David Rumph. Dr.

and Mrs. S. c. Pettlt, Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Einmons. Will-lam Van Cleef. John Vnn Cleef. Miss Ella Rvder. Cornelius Rvder.

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Morris, the Misses Monlck.

Mr. and Mrs. John Emmons, Mrs. Amelli Stillwell. Mrs.

E. J. Voorhees. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Rennett. the Misses Vorls, Jesse Shenvond, Miss Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.

Stillwell. Mr. end Mrs. Augustus Friend, the Misses Friend. Mr.

end Mrs. William H. Stryker. Mr. and Mrs J.

C. Outwater. Miss Outu-ater. the Misses Fox, Mr. and Mrs.

Hulln. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Jones.

Mrs. Edith Mason. Mls Sadie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. pwtrht Young.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pendleton. Miss Edna Macnlff. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred GudPn. Mrs. Ida Karlev. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Stevens n. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Barrs. Mr and Mrs Genre: Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs.

H. Hafauga. M-. and Mr. Rvdf.

Mr. and Mrs. TIMials. Mr. and Mrs.

Own E. Miss Mitra-aret Palmar. Mrs. Gnt. "Mr.

and Mr Thomsis Kvnns. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mr.

and Mrs Frink t-'Tlitfoot. Mr. end Mrs. Ffith, Cronjv. Mr.

and Mrs The bride wasbecomlngly attired in a I ranged Knli kerbo'ker and Mao- ha'-t" II. i) y.i' lr luhs. SUICIDE ON THE BOWERY. A man who registered at the Hotel the men in question were j-I the eourt this 'j i.il did not help his ease one 1 i ve Cunningham and I'm (,. i 1, i.

1 1 1. Gotham, 356 Bowery. Manhattan, late last in gown of white messaline trimmed with real lace, and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of white silk MEN'S CLUB MEETING. night, as Henry Schmlde of New York Mon's Hub of th Arlmn-on A vr- luuhii H.l(, saw Famous Hunter and Steeplechase Rider to 3pend Some Time in France.

pec. 11 I the Eagle.) Hempsteid, 1. I 25 William C. Hfl.es. tie wt 1 known gentleman rider who has tarried a vay many honors on both toning rid steeplechase fields, hag son Fran vhere he will reside for some me.

liayi-H will take chart of tie sieeplechase horses of Jeorgi Sapor! Grandpa Flj in? Ma' hi: Hid the other and the bridesmaids were dressed In Em nynTKiii nuini four of whorn w.r. pire gtfwns of pale pink. After the cere SEATS OF THE MIGHTY." To ihe Iviitor of he lirooklyn Kagle: In vein iss'ie of lo-dav "Independent.1 sav- i' would le ridiculous for T. I. Uoourulf sit the seat of William II Seward atil Hamilton Klsh.

If that is City, fired two bullets Into his left side, opposite the heart, early this morning and was dead when the Janitor of the place, Joseph Croft, reached him. Nothing was found In his pockets to identify the s-ulclde. id-: I (in-1 I lai 'd ih propi urn-m. harjont; him with i mony a reception was held at the home of the bride parents. The happy couDle The mie 1' Inx.

ture by th. IiiK evenir left this morning for Bermuda. la.v N.ivjhK portions in hours." tie ladles of the congregation were on invitation An interest i ng er- i "The Making of a Man" Has given Rev. II. Ciltmin.

The gather- an unusually large one, and the was made very enjoyable for all attended. The ilounkeeper was hell Milton Schnaler and J. Axelrc! of N'pw matter with "Tom" tepew? I think he of their seats, aul I the case, hat is he I'la' I Cti.iute I i ould III: ei'ber one RACE QUESTION DISCUSSED. Light I'pon the Race Question." was well-Know: that tr- the pb ol York and H. S.

PickandB of Cleveland, H. H. Roelofs of Philadelphia and Warren Somers of Atlantic City, whose the subject of an interesting lecture de-i Mr. HaycK stable, hav b. i sold.

Three ill -red Jx.oun for not look ride ulous. BI2KBK I lirooklyn. November I'H. llvercd Ihbi night for the benefit of the years ago nr. Hi.y IS AN OLD RESIDENT.

Atnlr J. president ot hauffcurs won $1,950 of tho Wintnn building fund of Ihe Shlloh Baptist (col BROOKLYN APPOINTMENT. l.spe.ial to the lbany. Novrmber 25-Jnhii '1 of II" i'ik yn has been iippo; 'i 1 'r "I upkeep prizes last season, have all ored) Mission by Colonel Alexander S. CitiZel, Of lie-li! one of 'be ol'l lillle T' -ll'I' II' of lb- purchased Wlnton sixes.

Mr Bacon, at the Church of the Redeemer. East Eighteenth street ami Avenue C. Schnaler and Mr. Plckands bought 48 H. I.

Grandpa I' Silts H' li ifier he had won $18,0" In ur--x at close of the season. is oft'er ua: fn ed, and when the aged mpaigner was liiully sold he brought W0 tnd was t.ik-n up by Mr Reach, wh has slnie won tvo races with lb.il except onally fine hor3e. Theodore Tripp, the Mlsss Cropsey. Nicholas 1 Sei Vice team tiKiiie ilg cr in I touring cars Mr. Axelrod a 48 ar8 -lr- Axeirori a 48 H.

I.o VIOLET TEAM'S FIKST DEFEAT. fon brill team me' its firt of nsoti the hands of Sr. ll.iha.Tu Lyieum. The score was 5 to t. large and appreciated audience en- i ropsev.

ur. sno Mrs. Bartlilt Mr I P. Mr ni i Mandaulet. Mr.

Somers a 60 H. P. tourlnr mrr town II. I- al-'o a volunie. lin- u.

man. hav.ng li on" of ibc hart er I a'sintaii members of 'he eiy Hook nnd I. a. I It l.ian Company ol Bath Beach. He was also 0 tCSti.

and Ml. William nnmnre. at a monthly salary Joyed tho talk, which was followed by Teter J. Van Note. Miss Time Wolff.

Mrs. car and Mr. Roelofs a 48 H. P. roadster, aimrinir nf ninmation melndien i it 1.