The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26. 1915. I OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

ROQ'JE CONZALEZ GARZA, NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT preine Court Justice Crane, who to his text "That no man Is wl jugh ami no man or group of mi powerful enough, to place any lin PROSPECT Y.M.C.A. HONORS MANAGERS KALTENBORN ON WAR, i TO MONDAY CLUB! Scouts, made a stirring speech, la which he said that the gang spirit, it properly directed, was the real spirit of the boy. "I have been a clergymen," he said, "and If I were a clergyman today, I would build a ring in back of my Distinguished Speakers Interpret New Spirit of Brooklyn Association. CRAKE PRAISES bilj.y St XDAY J-J 0 HOURS fHOM FROST TO P'BERMUDIAN O0 Sails Carriei U. S.

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Y-i v. i msi in or 581 Fifth Prlncms Hotel. .5 Hamilton Hotel, X. Y. Office.

3S9 5th Ave. fisn Jona w. Conk Tells of Members down to ttte prcs.ni oa Easy accessibility and through service place this wonderful country at your front door. A bracing sea voyage, on palatial all-steel steamships i hiii-ch, pi. I I lie no in P.

and let thain fight it out. The fighting instinot Is part of the boy's character, and I have seen so many boys who have the fighting instinct killed In them by the unwise conduct of a mother or a teacher, who should have guided it aright, so that it became a power for moral "The gang is pretty near right. The street boy is a wonder. When you are standing alongside the East Side boy you are standing alongside the real thing. I would rather have a crap-shooting East Side hoy than a pious, mealy-mouthed kid saying his prayers.

He is hunting lor the thrill, and he gets it with the Boy Scouts. We should look at things from the standpoint of the boy, and put it up to them to get their leader, Instead of trying to pick a leader for them." HOLD PATRONAL FESTIVAL High Church Dignitaries at St Paul's Services. Last evening, in St. Paul's Church, Clinton and Carroll streets, there was a continuation of the patronal festival services. At least twenty-five priests were in the sanctuary, the following being present: The Rt.

Rev. Frederick Burgess, Bishop of the diocese of Long Island; the Rt. Rev. John Hazeu White, Bishop of Michigan City. the Rev.

Andrew Chalrrxrs Wilson, rector of St. Paul's; the Rev. K. A. W.

Hannlng-ton Wilson, the Rev. L. S. Rose, the Rev. Harold L.

Thomas, the Rev. Levi Johnston, tho Rev. Charles L. Slattery, Grace Church, Manhattan; the Rev. Edward A.

Larrabee, tho Rev. Edgar M. Thompson, the Rev. M. A.

Trathan, Archdeacon C. H. Webb, the Rev. Joseph Rushton, the Rev. Vernon Rug-gles, the Rev.

Frank Clendenin, Father Lovely. Father Walsh, the Rev. G. C. Houghton, Father Upjohn, the Rev.

H. C. Swentzel. Gather Skene, Father Dodd, Dr. Jenks, the Rev.

Francis Jllodgei. The preacher of the evening was the Rev. Charles L. Slattery rector of Grace Church, Manhattan. He preached on the life pf St.

Paul. Bishop Burgess prayed for the welfare of the parish. The choir procession was led by R. William Wall, in the costume of the Sacred Guard, wearing black velvet, trimmed with silver embroidery, and carrying side arms and a mace. The ecclesiastical procession was preceded by James Wood, lu costume.

At the conclusion of the service a reception was held In St. Andrew's House. $16,000,000 SURPLUS New York Telephone Company Physical Assets $65,000,000. The Public Service Commission has resumed Its hearings into the rates of the New York Telephono Company. Sergius P.

Grace, one of the Commission's investigators, explained how he arrived at the physical assets of the company $65,000,000 in amount Dean Langmuir, the commission's accountant, said the company's net operating revenue for the six months ending June 30, 1914, was. had been paid out in dividends, leaving undivided profits of over $4,000,000. The company began the year 1914 with a surplus of $16,415,769 in its treasury. Figures given by the witness showed how the company had grown from 1S96, when the company had a total revenue of $1,710,257, declared dividends of $720,000 and ended with a surplus of only $298,349 up to 19X8, lions upon the life am man. linn, he litri prt Ic-ular stances from Davi.i of Israel In days of the Bible to Billy Sunday nr.

time. "When On.l made man," Judsre i -n 1. flared. "He did 1" the of his tellow men. but bade him according tc his own way.

And from that day tc this there haa been no limitation laced nnnn the life nf anv Individual "When David slew (Joliath, people .1 his becoming king, ana ac wealth and power. But who or ihe rsalms. which have been sung through war and While the Romans battled for the control of the ancient world, Paul lay In Jail, Ignorant of what was going or outside. Yet the efforts of a play wright alone saved the story of those allies from oblivion, when Shakespeare, in the Fifteenth Century, wrote his 'Julius But the man who suffered in his dungeon during th light at Philipoi could never have been forgotten." And so Judge Crane recounted the case of Lincoln. Had the people of Lincoln's day known that witnin the nation would look tO man save it from disruption, they would never have considered tne awK ward erocerv clerk, hut sought, in si.ad.

in the universities of learning for their saviour. When tho arose, however. It was the grocery 'clerk who carried the country through the crisis. "And lastly," said Judge Crane, "we have an example in Billy Sunday. I went to Philadelphia two days ago, arrived Ihe lecture hall at 12 o'clock, just after the morning session ended.

The arternoon serv.ces wcio scheduled to begin at 2 o'clock, and I was planning to pass the intervening hours elsewhere, when on my way out I met an old friend. When I told him of mv intention, he advised me to go back at unless 1 wanted to Bee the doors against me; and, accordingly, after a bite to eat, I again returned. "Although I had been gone but a few moments, I e. perienced considerable diilieultv in getting back to my seat on the platform. By 12:30 the place was completely filled, and at 1 the services started.

"I heard Billy Sunday, another man who has no limits to his Individuality. It is said that he Is coming to New York, and I think a little plain talk from him would do a lot of good hero, perhaps if there were more Billy Sundaes i hero would not ho quite so much work for the judges of our city to do." The committee of management of the Prospect Park Branch, in whose honor v. step. lav's dinner was given, comprises Frederick Bruckhauer, chairman; Senator Walter C. Burton, vice chaipman; John J.

recording secretary; William F. Atkinson, Gus Apel. Kainon (i. Cadiz. Congressman William M.

Calder, William J. Comstoek. Frnest I ira per, Seth W. Fox. Lewis H.

Herbert .1. Mc-Crearv, Fdo K. Mereelis, Robert E. Merwin, Henry M. Miner, Samuel A.

iislmrn. Frederick c. pitcher, Forrest M. Towl and Stephen Callaghan. The committee in charge last night com- L.

Hmneau, James Keating, Walter Milh-r. John i leker-hauscn, John Phillips, William A. Pollen, Robert Ramsey, i 'harles H. Reimerth and George Schmersal. DENNIS WINTER'S FCNERAE.

Elks Take Part Services Church. Funeral services for the late Dennis Winter, the well known politician of point, were conducted yesterday at his late home, 2S3 Evergrei nue. High mass was celebrated at St. Leonard's Roman Catholic Church, I I I i rVm- ion members of Brooklyn Lodge. No.

22. B. P. O. and the sane- number from the Twentieth Assembly District Democratic Club attended the services.

Of the well known men who attended were County Judge John F. Hylan. Chief clerk illiam Delaney, Theodore Eppig, Julius and Sam Liebman. Kui-npcan Battle I-Yont. 7 Klllcil at Work.

The Prospect Tark Branch of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. last night held its second annual dinner In honor of the committee of management and friends of the branch, In the gymnasium on Ninth street, near Sixth avenue.

The annual dinner is the most important event of the year for the Prospect Park Branch. Ernest G. Draper acted as toast-master and the guests of the evening were Supreme Court Justica Frederick E. Crane, Lawson Purdy, President of ihe Department of Taxes, the Rev. J.

Collings Caton, President of the Prospect Park West inter-Church League, John W. Cook, General Secretary of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. Dr.

Thomas Gregory and J. w. liavi-land Jr. Mr. Cook, the first speaker, told of ihe work of the Young Men's in tho present Euro-Tlm has am.

I bo snl.leiis nation, i not onlv throusrh very tiring s- less than seven of the Y. A have killed or wounded "1 front Kim'6 the beginning while at the present time than a score of others are In peril, striving toward tho fulfillment ol then- mission. Lord Kitchener, Mr. Cook declared, lias his personal assistance to the Manhshmont of associations at Ca-l-'is. and Havre.

In all the bel- nwi'-iit verj thing has been done to lost.T the ass, m's worii, a work hich during tho period of in will be tho foundation which Hie state's recon- may he effected. In conclusion, Mr. Cook referred to til" adaptability of the V. Al. C.

A. "The of our association," he stated, "are of every nation, the Englishman and ihe Herman, the Frenchman and tin- Kussian, each tilled with a patriotism for his country. Hut whatever his nationality each and everyone is a christian. And running through the hearts all these men is something I following Mr. Cook, the Kev.

J. Collings Caton the present spirit of challenge, which is in the air a challenire to the young men of the nation to pla th the dpi. it only politically hut religiously as ell. Ho urged upon young men to "so ve that the world will look to us and ly, 'There is life, lived at Its purest id its best, and we will take our les-m from He closed his re-arks by quoting Kipling's "Reces-onal," and a recitation of the same Lawson spoke on the work of he Height of Buildings Committee of! of Kstimnto. which 11 nil ago, and pecmniended restrictions and limitations to the creel ion of such buildings.

He closed his a. Mr, ss he recommendation to the men of the IT. M. C. A.

that they keep before ite ilways a just respect and considera-don for the rights of other men. The last speaker of the evening was reOQUE. GARZA Mexico's newest president, the ninth since Diaz, sports a fine crop of dusty whiskers a la Justice Hughes. Being only 31 years old. he is young' enough to feel lightly his responsibilities.

"We are piling these burdens on ourselves at such a rate." he continued, "that sometime something is going to smash. Yet many well-meaning Philanthropists come along and say, let us go to the Legislature or the Board of Fsi imaie for an We are making government more powerful all the time, when as a matter of fact, if we knew what we were doing, we should make it. weaker. We are gelling excellent examples of what harm may come from a government which is too powerful in the war on the other side of the water. "Blsmark said that government should centralized within narrow limits, and everything else should go to the commune.

Instead of piling up a multiplicity of things and turning them over to the governmen. we should do away with much of that. In a few years time we may see a I vast reaction or a vast disaster. "I have thought that if we are going to run the country oy law instead of by common sense, we should make everybody spend his money, as fast as he gets it. The difficulty about that is.

that someone might hold out. Another great thought I had, was that a law should be passed thai everybody must, all the time, have $2 in his pocket. If everybody had $2 in his pocket all the time, then poverly would disappear and we could do almost, anything." Seitz said ho would have all the idle put to work on a monster treadmill in a vacant lot somewhere, to heat, light and power. He has cured out, that there was enough la-lent power ill Ihe idle crowds whicp stood, before the bulletin board of ins oihco every day, to run the Lusitania. Tie ii, growing more serious, be said: "Unconsciously, we are drifting mm'" and more toward a national encouragement of idleness.

We are stretching out the guiding hand to make things go by rule. We are stemming ambition. What we want is opportunity, and what we are doing all I In-time is to narrow opportunity. I want to see all doors open and all boys feel that they can go down the street, go into a place and say: 'I want job." Let us have no blow.i-in-the-bottle methods. This is a democratic country, and not a country of class or privilege.

Th- urn row i tic of opportu ne fundamental principles of gov- John R. Boardman Defends the Gang Spirit in Boys. John R. Boardman, who is very npomitiently identified with the Boy Eagle Editorial Writer Speaks at Annual Dinner at Hotel Mohawk. SEITZ ON POOR GOVERNMENT.

John R. Boardman, Speaking of Boy Scouts, Defends the Fighting- Spirit. It was a sort of pot-pourri of sub Jects which was served up last nlghi to the members of the Monday Club at their annual dinner, held in the note! Mohawk on Washington avf nans von Kaltenborn, of The Eagle eouonai starr. spoke on the war; John R. Boardman.

who used to be a clergyman, spoke on the Boy Scoiit movement as an asset in social work, and Don C. Seitz, business manager of the World, spoke principally on me way in which a surplusage of government Is killing Initiative and narrowing the ambition of the individual. Charles Towne, the president, who is also secretary of the S. P. C.

acted as toastmaster. "War and Peace" was the subject assigned to Mr. von Kaltenborn, who delivered the main address of the evening. Notwithstanding that he Is of pro-German sympathies, Mr von Kaltenborn walked tho neutral tight-rope most proficiently, never being in any very great danger of tumbling into the unneutral abyss bolow. He started out by explaining how very dliihmli was for anyone to be Impartial, and said he did not know one man who was absolutely unaffected by prejudice in talking of the war.

"I have felt in the past few weeks," he continued, "that our country is an-proaching something like a crisis because of the Inability of a large pari of our people to maintain the neutral attitude toward the war which President Wilson has urged. I have felt that there are growing up in our country two hostile camps, each firmly believing that it is right in its stand for one side or another, and respect to our position in the war. "This is particularly true of those of our citizens who have been more or less sneeringly alluded to in some quarters as 'hyphenated It has appeared to me that since the beginning of the war many of our citizens have misinterpreted the love which every man bears the land of fathers and have mistaken it for hostility toward America. This is wrong This constant assumption that a man who believes in the country of his fathers is in some way a traitor lo his own country is an idea that has grown It has been said that a spirit of 'cop-perheadism' is again developing In the United States. Growing Hostility Apparent Among German-Americans.

"A growing sense of bitterness and hostility reflects itself in the chief German-American papers. From every side has come the call to German-Americans to organize, to get together and present a united front. 1 believe that this is a danger. symptom. I believe that it Is a danger produced by something of an unfair attitude on the part of the American.

I do not believe that he has been neutral. There has been too much condemnation of one side. "I discovered by careful study that 85 per cent, of the news published about the war comes from sources hostile lo Germany. It takes a vigorous mind under the circumstances to bring one back to a position of impartiality. "It Is not an over-statement to sav.

after carefully analysing the chronology of the war. that eight out of ten headlines published In America In the first month were misstatements and it was in that first month that the public largely made up its mind." Mr von Kaltenborn then discussed international questions which had arisen as a result of the strife. He said that many prominent and well-meaning persons here had declared that it was the function of the Cubed States to protest against the violation of Belgian neutrality since this nation had signed the treaty under which the I. ledge was that it would he observed. Then he said that if the I cited Stales should protest it would find that the Hague conventions had been violated many times by either one side or the other.

He himself had counted twenty such instances. "If the United States should protest against the violation of Belgium's neutrality," he continued, "it would also have to protest the violation of Chinese neutrality by the Bri'ish-Japanese forces, the violation of Dutch neutrality in the bombardment of Dusseldorf, the violation of Spanish neutrality when the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was sunk, and the violation of Swiss neutrality." He compared the bombardment of the English towns of Whitby. Hartlepool and Scarborough with the lOng-lis), bombardment of Ostend, West-ende and Zeebrugge. They were defended no more and no less than the British coast towtw were defended, said Mr. von Kaltenliorn.

and he added that at the latter place in the first several hundred civilians had been killed by the British fire. Br.w Cotton Not Contraband In Declaration of London. Mr. von Kaltenliorn read eytracts from the Declaration of London. "I wonder why our State Department te declaration or said he.

"When the war broke out the I nited Stales said it would accept the Declaration of London. Great Britain also indicated that she would accept it, but hanged her mind. After that the Called States went back on it. too. Yet the Declaration of London was regarded as the best law on the sub-Mr.

von Kaltenborn caused a stir of surprise when he read from the Declaration of London showing that the very first Item among those listed which were not to be declared contraband of war was "raw cotton." "I don't understand a foreign policy which abandons a doctrine such as this," he continued, holding up the "We had a chance to take the lead In a movement for a league of neutral ions which began in Sou in i i us via and spread to Holland. It was suggested that none of the three Scandinavian countries was big enough or strong enough to lead, and that a nation should be found which was strong "Minister Van Dyke came hero from Holland with a message. The real purpose of his visit was never revealed, hut I am positive that he came here with a message from the Queen of Holland, asking that the United States take the lead in a league of neutrals. We lost our opportunity. The trouble with us Is that we vacillate and do one thing one day, and another thing the next." Don C.

Sells Gives Chunks or Wisdom on Government. Don C. Seitz delivered a talk which of himself, while now so few take care of so many who llr. Seitz said he figured that the charge against the head of any family for the purposes of what are called government, $210 per annum. the average income of the wt man is much less than Ji.ooo.

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WILL HUM UK llASTulLLiWEST I am therefore in my thirtieth year. Like the rolling stone, I've gathered no moss, but oceans of information. My years have filled me with a broader knowledge of men and things. I've been for years the companion of youth and old age, and have long been considered of indispensable aid to thousands of progressive men and women. I've made a careful study of events in the realm of sports, and know the standing of all of the athletic clubs hereabouts.

From baseball to yachting, I'm your infallible guide. I I've watched the rise and fall of bonds and stocks, and have kept a record of these fluctuations all these notes are yours if you will but employ me. I I've kept closely in touch with the great world war that is devastating Europe, and I can tell of facts and incidents never before printed. I No matter where you would travel in Greater New York, I can instantly locate the nearest intersecting streets and tell you the nearest car line to them. I am not a statesman, although I am familiar with the details of City, State and National government, and particularly with the facts about imports and exports and immigration.

I belong to no church, yet am welcome in the study of many clergymen, for I know them by name, the history of their churches and their locations. 3 I am an efficient and tactful social secretary, for I know the names and addresses of all clubs and societies in New York and on Long Island, and who the officers are. I I know all about the rising and setting of the sun on every day of the year, and am letter perfect in imparting information as to tides and astronomical calculations. I My children number thirty the youngest knows more than the oldest. 4 I am not a philanthropist vet I will work for you day and night, at any hour, for less than two cents a week one dollar a year.

My services may be secured at any newsdealer or at any Eagle branch, for I am, Yours very truly, THE EAGLE ALMANAC 1915 If Coffee Were Sold In Drug Shops just as the coffee drug, caffeine, is sold, would you buy it? Wouldn't it bring home to you very forcibly, the fact that coffee is not a food but a drug? Caffeine is a cause of indigestion, heart trouble, nervousness, constipation and kindred ills. Some persons are strong enough to drink coffee without immediate harm, but many others are not. Anyone can avoid risking health by a change to POSTUM This pure food-drink is made of whole wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses that's all. It contains nothing harmful or injurious, but is, on the contrary, healthful and invigorating. Postum is sold by Grocers everywhere in two forms Regular Postum, which requires boiling, 1 5c and 25c packages, and Instant Postum, which is soluble in hot water made instantly in the cup, 30c and 50C tins.

A ten days' trial of Postum should convince any doubting Thomas "There's a Reason" for POSTUM.