The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

10 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOKK. TUESDAY. WTIU. 22.

1013. MAYOR DEFENDS THE CITY GREENPOINT PLANS BIG CELEBRATION i APOLLO CLUB DINES ACROSS THE RIVER 1 O.Icber. S'lS Ursrr Ke 'r. jjr :4. Norraser.

score, F. fas. Dr. O. A.

AJaeraon. Tietemosr. a ga 0. Anaersos, J. Vo- MONTAUK BOWLERS END THEIR SEASON tba r'obabl polat as great li in roadej toon 1 above aoyta.Ef 3.

jreu Is aalilty to g.asp aIritua: ta'cgs: rljent flat tie better. I "tMsas ca: re-poad talrgi Waeneve: real land or earth In Ijs 9s; I e.tLer ia a good sent sr opposite. It correapoodi with Maa Heavea T. v.r, j. O.

i 7 fd.fr. Ta offlrr tat ci are: c.n;6'i -fr, rirj H.r.. a.rf: I an! V. rr.t as.s! Mri Kw: H. accoTrjnif, Wr.llam Arr.or T.ia.-r.

R. Uftir ji r. ir tn w.t. 39 D. inr) fanorar cmSf, tjwar ruta; a.t..

itixbc, ticoat. jnerner. February, 15:3. i score. Dr M.

T. r' n- M- March. hlga J. J. E.

A. Dav.s. Iloliaay prices: PiT. First prire. Henry Kelly, Irue.

H. 8. Ritkerson. Christmas Day. 112.

rit H. S. Rkkerson; second priie, 1. R. OeUnd.

Special Christmas prize, J. Hardle. New Year's Day, 1913. First prize, A. H.

Mars; second prize, J. R. Hardie. Lincoln's Birthday, 1913. Kirn prl'e.

H. A. Willts; second prire, Hearr Waahington's Birthday, lf'3. Firt prire, H. Wilils; second prize, George II.

Johnson. Carnival week. 1312: December Cs, R. L. Balrd; December 7, Dr.

tl. A. Anderson: December US. F. R.

Barniii; December SO, Henry BodeTin; December SI, I. R. Oeland. Spars tournament, February 1, 1JI3 Won by Jlartin Judge, second, D. T.

Merriti. Ths officers of the bowling association re: T. Hamilton, president: I. R. oeland.

lce president: P. J. (J C.nnor. treasurer: XH. lam j.

flolger. captain. Kxecutlve committee Prank ba-an. chairmen; l.enl il. ts-.

George M. hard. tr. John M. Tavlor.

XV. n. tillaghan. Henry A. Kublno.

Robert It. Wendy. Dr. J. J.

O'Connell. Among those present were: Dr. Forhea Munaon, Edtvard Roblnsjn, lr. 3. r.

Todd. H. 1.1. Stevenson. A.

Rvan, Edward Rellly, J. Parson, William Mann. A. New-comb, FranV Lary, Uavld T. lxahey.

(rank J. Gunning, M. W. Gleason, K. H.

Liuifenberg. V. IV. never. John t.

Ths members of ths bowling association are: r. D. Aliirg, Tr. C. A.

K. II. Barnes. A. B.

Beggs, P.ebe. Kard, f. J. Henry Bodevla. F.

R. Earnity IV. J. Bolger. s.

T. Clark K. J. Com.eny, Dr. Francis Oark.

T. A. Clark. W. P.

Caliaglian, Thomas Corrtgan. K. W. Cone. M.

J. Uoi.o-van. E. Dick. T.

Downs. P. Doherty. t)r. II.

B. Delatour, B. A. Davia, II. Bver-aon, W.

H. English, A. Feltman. C. Feltman.

E. F. Fauiknr. H. Gilbert.

R. T. Grigsa, C. T. Hamilton Sherman Hoyt.

G. M. Hard. J. R.

Hardie, John Henrman, J. Hughes. Robert H. Hammer. Victor Harder, Dr.

Cecil Hud. on, G. H. Johnson. C.

A. Jurgens, R. Johnston, H. O. Kimball, k.

C. Kuhne, H. Kelly, William Keating. J. Kllllan.

A. Lewis, Dr. M. T. Lewis, J.

J. Ijiux, T. H. Ijsee. J.

B. Malone. A. II. Mars.

H. Murdock. B. Moran, J. Moran, II.

W. Miller, T. MeiTlt, Dr. William Mathews. .1.

J. Melnerney, J. s. McOlunn, McCormlcli. Or.

ti. J. MoNamara, J. M. Mclvarv, George Mulgrew.

J. W. Nil. H. R.

Nelaon. Dr. J. J. O'Connell, I.

R. Oeland. Thomas O'Keefe. p. .1.

O'Connor, Joseph O'Grady, J. Boyle O'Reilly, Dr. W. V. Paecual.

T. Pelrce, J. J. Ryan. J.

8. Regan. N. A. Robertson.

H. c. nickerson, O. K. Rlckersou, J.

J. Riley. Peter Rouse. H. A.

Rublno. J. Bcully. D. H.

Cchmldt, F. C. Swan. J. G.

Shaw. t'. M. Fmlth. E.

I Seaman, J. C. Sinclair X). stapleton. C.

Smith. W. H. Smith. .1.

A. Bloner. John Tracy Dr. J. M.

Taylor. R. rnrterhlll, P. H. Wood, IT.

Willis, G. C. Worthley. C. E.

Watera. J. H. Ward. Brooklyn Singers Gather at Del-J monico's and Make Merry at Twenty-ninth Annual Affair.

MUSIC FOLLOWS THE REPAST. Dr. Boynton, Commissioner Pound tnd th Bar. H. E.

Fotdlck Speak. Tb twenty-ninth annual dinner of tb Apollo Club, one of tha foremost musical socleUea of Brooklyn, was held In Delmonlco's. Fifth avenue and Forty-fourth street. Manhattan, last night About 100 members wers present Ths dinner was served In ons of the priTata dlulng halls of ths restaurant Twenty-five tables war placed around ths room, at each of which wers seated eight diners. Ths floral decorations added materially to the attractiveness of ths scene.

At the conclusion of the dinner speeches wers mads by ths Rev. Dr. Neheralaa Boynton, Commissioner Lewis H. Pounds and the Rev. Harry Emerson Kosdlck.

Their remarks wers devoted In the main to the study of music and the necessity of Inciting and maintaining Interest lu music among tho poorer classes who at present are unappreclatlve. The feature of the evening was the singing for the first time of "My Love la Like a Red. Red Rose," a composition written by William Armour Thayer, the accompanist of the club. The number was excellently executed by the Corinthian Mais Quartet, consisting of Messrs. Welsmann, Diets, Koempel and Washburn.

"Sweetheart" waa aplendldly fuisg by Fred L. Olelm, and recitations by Nilee R. Becker wers also given. Other numbers Included: Sextet from Lucia" by Messrs. Lamont, Welsmann, Diota, Koempel, Nicholas and Morrlaey, and the singing of "The Lost Chord" by the entire club.

The success of the dinner may be largely attributed to the work of the committee, comprising George H. Tomes, chairman; Francis Weiemann, Duncan Miller and Frank H. Lang. Among those present were; Dr. o.

Anderson, Gorg Anderson. J. M. Anderson, A M. Applcgaie.

Herbert Ap-plegu Alfred V. A.qullh, Wilfred If Alltln-aon, Edward U. Babeock, W. V. Baker, NIU-s ii-H eli US.V? John T.

Michael A Wake, ih, K.v. Ur. Neliemlah Bainbridge. A. s.

Bedell, J. William Bracken. J. Hyatt Brewer. Edward Brlgss, Thomas M.

Butler, EUward I. urns, Clarnce C. Uawden. Geori M. Boaro.

man, L. J. Bedding. c. H.

Bonnan, Dudley I tick. Albert H. Uutler, I. V. B.

Cameron. John A. Campbell, c. D. carpenter, A.

Duncan lornwell, Chester 11. Corwln, Dr. William I'rnncls Campbell, Henry W. Chalrleld. Arthur Ceorge Cox, William A.

Delahay. Ueorse W. Dion, A. Im ver, C. Jut-yea.

Fred I E. Elche. f. Ernest, H. Fauoon.

Ednrd J. Fanning. F. W. Forbush.

tlio Mev. Henry Kmerson Fosrtlck. O. Fo-ler. Charles A.

Friuik, James M. Fan-oil. UiarlM W. Fash, W. W.

Fitslmgh. Corge A. Henry. W. tr.

C.leim. Charles T. r'J C.lehn, George W. Graham, J. William Greenwood.

Ueor p. Havnea 1. Heath. Fred Hsse. Charles V.

if.1-ret!,, Kdward Hill. Charles Ilobart Edward A. Ilodgklm, Frank Healv'. Dr f' fc-dwanl Hopke. K.lllB Howlan.1, William O.

Jonea Sidney H. Kemp. IMnard Koempel. Paul Koempel. Theodore Kronlumt llarry E.

Knlirlit. Waller Koempel. Arno Koempel. Ciiurlea C. Kronland.

Forrest La. inonl. Frank H. Lang. NUon I.ee.

Albert It Leonard. Arthur O. Iwls, Charles Uisee. S. Dr.vld Love.

Sidney V. Lowell, Robert A. Lyman. Nathan Iine, Iiftln Iive. Itobcrt W.

E. MoCsmi. Bevmour N. Dr. Eugene Walton Marshall, W.

A Moicalf. W. A. illileg. Duncan Miller, hrie.

r. Mlnlken. George Sims Morrlsev. Thomas S. Moualey, Edward Maxwell.

J. Van Dyke Mllcr. William Miller. O. D.

II. Martin. Carl Mnnn. W. E.

Maennugiiton. G. E. Macphe rst.n. Nelson Mc-tlrldo.

D. MaiiJer McLaughlin. H. (i. sic-Keevrr, D.

Irving Mend, Frank Melville, Robert H. Montgomery, Walter H. Nevins. Al-vah E. Nichols, Albert Reeves Norton.

James H. Nason. Ross N'icliols, Charles Osborne. Rowley Phillips, Frank II. Parsons, Charles J.

Pee-bndy. Clarence H. Peters, L-iv H. Pounds. tJeorge V.

r.errdon, Jucob Ring T. Hr.mllton Rough, Clinton L. Rossiter, De Witt II. Roberts, George M. Robert.

John Koberts, Donald Ross, Robert Miles r.yan A. Stone, Sidney Sellers, Gerard T. Singleton, Lo'ils F. Hlnglelon, Albert C. Rpooner, P.

Stcvrart. Edward Swain. F. Bohmltz. i W.

Starr. R. T. Starr. Smith, G.

Waring Stebbins. Harold A. Rione. Kugene W. Sutton.

Edward Thomas, Tv.ltc'nell, George S. Tarnlyu. Cllrford W. Tav-lor. Frederick P.

Taylor, William Armour Thayer. Cliarles H. Thomas. William Tlen-ken, H. Tomes, George U.

Totnea. Donald A. Turner. W. P.

TlenUen, R. P. Van Benthuysen. Henry S. Vandowater, Ouatav yiehl, C.

nuMll Walsh. Russell s. Walker, Prize Winners Receive Trophies at Banquet at Big Eighth Avenue Clubhouse. "MOVIES FEATURE OF AFFAIR." Pictures Takeu by C. T.

Hamilton Thrown on the Screen Wieners of the Various Piizjs. J-ercber, or the Bowling Association of ths Montauk Club, in Eighth avenue, last night, closed bowling lesson with an elaborate banquet. Many notaMes were present at the affair. During the evening valuable prizes were awarded members for various feats on lie alleys. Addresses were mice by Justice Luke D.

Slapleton, ex-Judge I. R. Oeland. W. H.

English, president or ths club, and C. T. Hamilton, president or ths bowling association. Moving pictures wers also exhibited. Many funny slides wers displayed that amused ths gathering im-mentely.

Pictures taken by President Hamilton of Interesting views In various parts of the country demonstrated that he is a photographer of no mean ability. Among Mr. Hamilton's collection was number of pictures of ths members on sporting trips and Id other posea. Tbejr made a big hit. In connection with the dinner an elaborate souvenir programme was Issued.

It contained a list of the prlrs winners, the names of the officers of ths bowling association, the executive committee and several parodies on favorite songs that added much to ths merriment. After a brief address President Hamilton presented ths prizes. The winners follow: team tournament-Won Im No. 4. 13 out ot 17 games.

The posed of Henry Kelly, J. F. -Mclnerney. J. Belford Second team No.

15. It. Bjlrd, Thomas Dour! Martin Judge, G. O. Worthl.y and Hfl nils Attendance prize won by Team posed of John tioreusun.

Or. c. H. Godr': A. H.

Mars. X. A. Robertaon and J. W.

i. 78 men uut of STi. stf High ecoro, on handicap bosls-on by Team No. IS; score, 873. Composed ol Hnird, Thomas Downs, Martin Judga, u.

O. Vortiiley, J. R. Hardle. Individual lilgli score Won by U.

H. jonn-aon. 2:7. Presented by John Tracy. Greatest number ot atrikei-Won by A.

Mars: i9 airikca In 17 sraiues. Presented by Krank 0. San. Greatest number of spares Won by Martin Judce, Kl spare In 17 games. Greatst number of split spares Hon By H.

Miller. 5. prize. 10 highest games, with handicap-Won by IJ. F.

Moran, 211, 18o. IM 178, 178. 171, 16), 157; average, 179 9-10. The Van Wagner trophy, grealsat number if board games, or over Won by H. Wood.

The Goodrich Cup. 5 highest games of seasonWon bv J. F. Itegin. The Montauk club greatest number of games bowled Won by ex-JuJge I.

R. Oeland, High s. ore for season Won by Dr. John M. Taylor, Mi.

PrUw donated by A. H. Mare. High average for the season, won by F. H.

Wood. 176 4-10, In 'M games. Greatest improvement In average, fourteen pins Improvement; won by E. E. Moran; presented by William H.

English. Two-men tournament; prizes presented by I. R. Oelaud; won by Jay J. Laux and John It.

Hardle. High score In two-men tournament, 233; won by Henry Kelly, Jr. Individual club championship; won by George H. Johnson; runuer-up, G. G.

Worthley. Prizes presented by P. Roues. Monthly prizes. Opening night.

First prize. Joseph O'Connor; second prize, R. T. Griggs: booby prize, Edward Robinson. Colorado is a Wonderful Place for Children I don't know any place where chll-lren are so benefited from a few weeks of outdoor life, as they are tn Colorado.

The summer life there is about as ideal as can be imagined, and you can live there comfortably, and at moderate cost. It is easy to go to Colorado only one change of cars, and the trains are so luxurious and modern, with their Pullmans and dining cars, and electric lights and patent, ventilators, that the trip is a great part of the pleasure. Stop at the office, or write for information. Let me help plan a trip for ia. That's what I'm here for.

Let me send you a booklet on Colorado, with maps and pictures describing; the country and telling about the hotels and boarding houses, their attractions and charges. Let me tell you about the low price excursion tickets. Call or write for a free copy of our booklet on Colorado. W. J.

ERRGER, General Agent, Passenger Department. l. B. Q. R.

R. 1184 Broadway, C'enturian Xew York: Tol. Mad. Sq. f.70.

Mas? are the speculations at to ths practical management ot tha City Club a popular opera, to be given In October nsxt In ths Century Theater, with the cooperation of ths Metropolitan Opera Company In furnishing scenery. Indications point to Milton and Sargent Aborn. but neither the City Club's committee nor tha Aborns admit that there Is under way definite plana for retaining, or as yet, even Inviting the managers now giving grand opera in Engllah at the Brooklyn Academy to take charge ot the opera. Certainly, contracts bavs not been slgtied. Sargent Aborn, at the Academy last night said that bs did not know anything about ths matter.

Milton Aborn ia not in town. Plans are well under way to begin a season of opera in Manhattan, on their own account. In a theater to be built for the Aborns near Forty-seventh street and Seventh avenue. It Is doubtful, he said, whether that plan would be abandoned. Ke bad no doubt, he added, that the Century operas could be made to yield a profit, If well managed.

The Aborn English Grand Opera Company la preparing special programme for a Sunday night concert on May 4. On that date four of the Aborn companies will be in the city and from these will be chosen soloists and chorus for a gala night. While ths programme is not yet completed, stirring number will be the famous "Lucia" sextet, sung by a double sextet. It Is definitely settled that Geraldine Farrar will create the title role In Giordano's new opera, "Madame Sans-Gene," at the Metropolitan Opera, in the season of 1913-1914. The opera ia bated on the play of the same name dealing with the adventures of the famous washwoman Duchesa at tho Court of Napoleon which Madame Rejane and Miss Ellen Terry played In this country years ago.

There is also a possibility that Ml6s Farrar will essay the role of Carmen. It Is well known that Mr. Gattl-Casazza Is anxious to have her try and she has long cherished au ambition to play the part. The United Singers of Brooklyn are to a grand performance for the benefit of the Western flood sufferers. In Prospect Hall, Trospect, near Fifth avenue, on Sunday, April 7, at 8 o'clock The Brooklyn Quartet Club will present "Prince Methusalem." a comic opera by Johann Strauss, under the musical direction of Carl Fique.

The cast: Slgienuind. ot Koeppe I'ulclnella. his daughter. Kalherlne Xoack Floue Cvprlsn Duke of Rlcarac Alfred Osterland Sophistics, his wife Anna Trockmann his son Henry Welmann Carbonazr.1 Secretary of Sta'e. William Borrmann Vtilcanlo.

Lord Chamberlain Carl Wolf Ijidv Vulcanla, Mistress of Ceremonies. Carrie Wllckens Trombonlua. Composer and Musical director. Richard Schmidt ldy Arabella Carrie t'lsulier Feuerateln. Ambassador frpm P.lcarac.

Hermann Mnghorst Mandelbaunl. Ambassador from Rlcarac William Borrmann. Jr. Duke Figlsmund'a tody guardsFrlda Bechi. Minnie Huebner.

Isabella Schroeder. Alice Fresa. Minnie t'ekert. Rose Klrsclienmanii. f.ena Klrschenmann.

Lucy Hill. May Helden-wang. Bridesma ids Helen Becht. Els.e Wolff. onlse Ammann, Vhnllla Meyer.

Ijtdies of nobility -Louise Borrmann, Helen Kloodt. Oltllle Hlhlenbrand. Lillian Baver. May Petri. May Freso.

Haltle Schellhorn. Fiances Domniiney. Court musician to Puke Figisnuind Conrnd Iuis KirschenniHiin. Mftjc Rueckerefeld. Noblemen of Trncadero Dietrich Oerken.

Frederick Petri. Christian Rhode. William Bey. Waller Hlehert. John Koller.

Hendrlk Rnggelanr. Gehhnrdt Haller. William Schmal. Albert Ilecht. Wolter Fchlueter.

F.rnst Uerg-mann. Max Koeppe, Edward Schmidt. THE The motor car of late has come To be a social sign, And if you wish to have a place Among the superfine, You've got to pay the highest price And drive the finest car. Or never, never In your life Be quite a social star. And yet, Dear friends, do not forget, Though you riso with your automobila Or fall.

The gasoline smells Just tho same in them all. William J. Lampton, In Judge. Millinery Store in America imiery aiure in America OX'S he cs-jrea 09 ear'h "the K'agaoai of iHcivea w.th'.a." Wai: here be la to I rule, to harness, to ut t) ise a'l tLi: In tha world, at but acknowledging that the porer he h.s tJ 1 do to comes from the Lord. Finally, man is permitted to rea-h a condition, a place here tn meridian ail come together and no time.

I Then thera is really state." een oa our eartu, true: are to git of tie carta than ever before In conquering I the air. Now we have a basin which will enable us to round out the start we bare permitted to make lu ablation. Ta i ability to construct something heavier than air which will slide waa given to us It at once became the property of mm- kind. What atrldes it has already made! We are to harness even b-yond ujt earth; to get off the earth witii power to conquer the air. To do so, we will require a knowledge of gravitation electricity and ether.

It will be given" to us. It la announced in the Tact that wo are now ushered Into the outmost of The goal waa reached when It finally fell to the lot of Commodore Peary to s-cover the North rule. POTTO. April 1913. GERMAN NOTES With an elaborate conceTt.

In which the Concordia, South Brooklyn, and the Harmonia Singing Socletv of South Brooklyn took part, the feutoula, the oldest German singing society of the Fort Hamilton section, celebrated Its Ueutv-fifth anniversary at Teutonla Hall last night. Under tho leadership of Karl Relchmann, th Teutonla gave Wen-gerfs "Helmalhllebe" and Ayssllnger's spring." while the Harmonia, under the same conductor, tang a serenade br Wln-wurm nr.d Uthmann a "My Song." Under tho leadership of W. Humbach, the Con-il renlerp' a composition by Zerlett "The Horseman's Morning Song." A masj chorus, by the singers of the throe so-cletles. waa heard. Herbert Melssenberg ave a number ot bass solos.

During the ntermlBSion, Adam Kropf, the chairman the Jubilee committee, delivered the principal address, giving the history of the society In a brief outline. Other speakers were Emll Out) and C. Thles. rue Teutonla Ladles congratulated the men'a chorus and presented the society with a fine Coral lyre, while the presidents of the allied singing societies surprised the Teutonla with sliver loving cups. The Twentieth Companv of the Oermau Krlegerbund and the Veterans of the German Army also congratulated Teutonla.

Responsible for the arrangements of yesterday's celebration was the following committee: Adam Kropf Emll Ontl Lawrence Blschoff. Frank Koehler. O. Siller. Joseph Stadler.

Carl Werner, John Noack, Alfred Loernsen Cus-tave Welsch, John Keim cud Christian Mickelson. Assisted by the German-American Bovs Orchestra, the Maennerchor. the Independent Maennerchor. tho Independent Quartet Club, the Schn-neblsche Snengcrbund and tho Aurora Singing Society, the German-American Bovs Chorus envr a brilliant concert at Fa I in Garden. Sunday night.

Nearly every singlnit society of Brooklyn and every Oerman society of the Brooklyn Alliance was represented, and the spacious hell wb practically Jammed. The executive ofllc.ers of the United Singers end the Alliance, who were present, congratulated the boys upon their success. The committee in charge of the affair was: John M. Bauer, president; George Schuettlnger, vice president; John Sarter, financial secretary: Albert Holl, recording and corresponding secretary; A. Carl, treasurer; B.

Schnell. A. Hoeckle, William Sochi. G. Schaefer, O.

Trlebig. Keceptloi, committee B. Schnell, chairman: Ci. Arno Oreiner, Clustav Hell, O. TuemrnK'r, Bernhord Klein, Fred Kath, Valentine Siehlln, F.

Htoin. H. Schwara, 11. Brel-tenbocli. f.

Schiller, Peter Grllnm. J. Jnfrr, Karl Ktiefer, li. Htutsimann, Autr. liroyer, Gftlssert, Adam Vnn(fblut.

IA Pelry, Henry Roemliilil. Bartkowlck. II. Hoffman, John Klliel. M.

Popp. II. Bchliieller. W. Stelu-nlger.

Jacob Winkler, F. Krenrich, A. Finance committee Adolph Carl, chairman: cJreeor Schaefer, LciuIh Btrelt, D. Schaaf, J. 'lever.

Charles Zaenelo, Albert Holl, A. Kohl-rupcli. F. Weber. Prehfl committee John RT.

Bauer, C. Valentine, Ernst. IJenno Maa'os, Ernst Pcliarpf. O. Trieuig.

E. Kampermann, E. Mclnhartt. The Williamsburg Saengerbund tad Its uunrircnnial meeting ut Palm Garden last night. The reports of tho officers, read by Gerhard Reiss, who presided over the meeting, showed that the society has at present 323 members, 2C3 of whom are active and 24 honorary members.

At Rittlng's Hall. 241 Floyd street, the Steuben Veterans Society celebrated Its fifty-second anniversary at a banquet Sunday night. Speeches were made by CharlcB Slebert, the president: George Dietrich, tha secretary; Frank Bormann, treasurer, and Richard Koop. CAN'T BE TOO CAREFUL. want," explained the advertising man.

"I want a picture that has the idea of speed to It real speed. I want it to go at a regular Marathon. But it's got to be new." "Yes, I see," and picked up a pencil. "How about Somothing like this." He sketched rapidly the figure of the messenger of Olympus, winged sandals, winged cap, symbolic staff and all. The advertising man looked it over approvingly.

"Seems all right," he commented. "But what, does It mean? Who's "Oh, Mercury? He was the speediest that ever lived," the artist declared. "Mercury was the god of speed, you know." But the advertising manager gave or.o long regretful look at tho sketch and shook hia head. "Too had," he murmured, sadly. "Too bad.

I like its looks, but it won't do. It won't do, young man. We can't get mixed tin with anyone's religion like that." Philadelphia Ledger, Also Takes Another Shot at the i Newspapers. i i I X'lvjr Gayror. Teairg at tb SubwaT In tj last clra'.

to" oicjs on to deffnj ths rre.i-i cds of the and alas took fe nsora. ahots at "ragbaj" nettsoapers. The dinner in honor of former' Public Service Cominltsiorier WIH'aai R. Wilicci. noi-jujli President George M-Areny.

hairmau of ths Public ferries KJward E. MCall, SetU I.or and Con'roller Wl'i eui A. Trendsriasc. There wers sbMit ''J diners John D. Crlmatics was chaincan, and et-JuJi Alton B.

Parker was toastmaster. In Intrnduiing the Mayor, Judge Parker said that no hj.l ever intimated that the cl'y'a executive had ever been aciu-ated by other then higher motives, tod this gave the Mayor Ii is cbsnce to a few newspapers. Judge Parker, in Introducing, me." ba-tan the Mayur. "shows that be doesn't read certain newspapers. He doesn't read the Hearst and Pulitzer newspapers, and 1 honor him for It." Then he went mi lo say that ths city.

In a'l Its dnallngs with the transit otr-patilpa. hvJ tn a spirit, of fairness. "We felt hound In honor to deal fair! not only with the city hut fairly by tb companies," he said. "We did not drr.s sharp bargains. We saw to It that ths comiinnlea would be perfectly solvent.

they could csrry out their contracts. did not try to put them In bankruptcy." Spealtlug ot those who had raiseJ a hue and ry agatnpt the contracts as Anally signed, he characterized them a "stridulenl grasshoppers In a corner ft a fence which make more noise than a herd of noble cattle." The other speakers were Chairman Mr-Call. Borough President McAneny and Seth Low. WILLING TO BE ONE. Merchant I'm afraid you won't do.

On principle I enpage only married men. Applicant Do you happen to have a daughter, sir? Boston Transcript. CARPET CLEANING -I Altering and Relaying EAGLE WAREHOUSE STORAGE CO. 28-44 Fulton Brooklyn, N. T.

Telephoae 5560 Main Staten Island, N. Y. April 16, 1913. Thank you for the interest It's As Easy As Dusting to keep your floors, doors, furniture and woodwork in perfect condition with Citizens to Have Parade and Banquet to Mark Beginning of Barge Terminal Work. LIVELY COMMITTEE MEETING.

Politics Cieepi Into Ditcussicn a a Result of Split in Iamn-cratio Force. Despite tha of tbe cliair-man that politic! would placed In tha background aa (ar aa the calebratloa of the commeacamant of operations on the Greenpotnt Barge Canal Terminal was concernej. an Incident occurred at tha flrat publio meeting under the auspices til tha Btrga Canal Colebratluu Committee which savored eoruowliat ot political disaaaalon. Tha nieetlus. which waa held at New Eckford Hall.

Eckford and Cal-i er atresia, proceeded very eniootlily during tha early part ot the session and much enthusiasm was manifested by those present Attar practically every matter which was brought up during the course of the afternoon had been disposed u( and Michael Fogarty bad been elected permanent chairman, the question arose as to where ttiu next meeting should be held. In tha ordinary course ot oventa, a question ot this character would have been quickly disposed of, but here an unexpected hitch occurred. Politics In Oreeupuiut Is always a very absorbing topic, especially among the Democrats, who are divided Into two factious; one the stanch supporter uf the Jeffersou Club banner und Hi a oilier equally staunch in Its allegiance to the Mcvjuaje branch. As a result of this split In the Democratic forces, when Chairman Fogarty of the Mctjuade forces lequesied Alderman McGarry, who Is prominently affiliated with the work of the Jefferson Club, to express his views on the celebration, the latter noted the request, but declined to offer any suggestions until the latter part of the meeting. He then stood up and suggested tliat a public meeting place be determined upon for the next meeting of the celebration committee.

Others present thought tile Idea a wise one and a motion was made and seconded to limit the choice to two local halls. Mr. Fogarty strongly objected to any limitation of this kind as casting reflections on his power of discretion, so he declared the motion out of order and refused to put it to a vote. This action aroused a protest and a lively verbal tilt ensued tn which the Rev. Dudley 0.

Os-terheld, who figured conspicuously among those present, firmly Informed the chairman that It was his duty to put the motion to a vote on Its merits. Mr. Fogarty stood his ground und ihe discussion continued for over half an hour, when a motion was made to place the matter entirely In the hands of the chairman and trust to his diplomacy and discretion In the choice ot a suitable meeting place. This motion did not come up, however, until Mr. Fogarty had admitted that he had looked with disf.ivor upon proposition provously submitted to hold meetings at the McQuade headquarters on Manhattan avenue.

This put the fear of the Jeffersonites at rest and the motion Mas unopposed. It was decided that the celebration would take the form of a parado and popular celebration ou the day of tha formal commencement of operations on the terminal, followed by a bnnquet In the evening. According to the sentiments expressed, no effort nor expense will be spared to Insure the success of the celebration. The event will probably take place ou some date between May 1 and May 15. Robert Boeuing was elected permanent financial secretary of the general committee, Edward Knecht, treasurer, and James B.

Brady, recording secretary. Tha chairman was empowered to choose who should Bcrve on the various commltteos, his choice being limited to not more than one member from each organization represented. The general committee will he known as the Greenpolnt Barge Canal Terminal Celebration Committee. THE NORTH POLE. Editor Brooklyn Dally Eaglo.

Why the necessity for the years effort to obtain It? History teaches that Me have been striving to reach the North Pole since the thirteenth century. As there were astronomers and navigatora years before, the possibility exists that it was In the minds of others much earlier. Abraham was thought to have had a knowlodge of astronomy. Now, as to the reasons for the long delay of permission to acquire it. If we think of the years of effort, the lives sacrificed, the amount of treasure devoted to the purpose, the liberality.

Ingenuity, hard-chip, self-sacrifice and courage which lias been brought to bear in the varlou3 attempts to reach a place apparently of no great use to mankind, we naturally iksire to know why. What good Is it? What do we want with a knowledge of such a bleak place: We cannot make use of It. These thoughts finding plac in the minds of many must be satisfied with an answer which is hardly adequate, i) well, it is merely to gratify the curiosity of scientists; those with a craving for knowing; those with the necessity for a feeling of certainty in the thought that at last we have it. men, with minds adapted to the kind of influx which enables them to see, accomplish, i iid set others to thinking; we could not get on without them. But their as-niratlons, desirable aa they are, wit' as the basis, do not furnish all "L'ere is in connection with it there ia (something more.

No man ever originate'! thought, seemingly he does from his miliTj- to qualify. The mind is prepared for influx of that which is necessary ia the fullness ot time, to effect a start, insignificant as the start may be, the T-'asis being laid, it at once becomes the property of all mankind, thus the reason why discoveries occasionally crop out In different places at the same time, rnd why there is no end to the advancement of anything that is given to us. it la given to grow into greater use through the medium ot men. step by step. In this world, we are amenable to laws governing space and time, but eventually we aro removed to that which more perfect, state.

We can lotm a vague Idea of tho condition from the fact that there are no barriers to our thoughts flying at once to our homed however distant, and from the recognition of our Inability with our limitations to grasp the amazing speed of wireless telegraphy. We are not left altogether in the lurch. There is always a basis given In advance. If ever so cloudy, which will enable us to think a little of what may be In store for us. Once In a while the vehicle Is fiction.

"Everything Is ours when wo aro prepared for it." In the mean time we aro required to be on the lookout. We must use the rationality we have been endowed with In anticipation of what Is to come: this Is go-Ins; down Into Egypt scientiftcs. Thought Is not an abstract thing; It Is form; It Is shape. Wo don't know once how to put It to its right use. Before we reached the Pole, the Lord led us gradually Into the possibility of realizing that we are heirs to something higher thiin the limitations of space.

snl time, even whilo on earth. Why?" pc-cause we are to conquer the air. first tie Lord gave us the telegraph. leached its present state of perfection In eccordance with "His ways," but finally what? "I'll put a girdle around th earth in forty It Its done a plight elimination of space and time. Then followed the telephone.

New York and Chicago brought together. "Hello; who Is this, please?" the words are hsrrtly out of the mouth when back comes the answer a still further elimination of spnee and time. Then the wonderful effect of the of wireless telegraphy, which almost space and time. Now what Is WAX-UKt FINISH STanvaI? EUal APPLY WITH A KAa p-li IL ad I aa 'BROOKLYN. 11 A Yes, it's as easy as dusting and it's done in the same way, you merely apply STANVAR with a rag to any wood surface.

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