The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1011.

8 DINNEB TO CHAKTER'S TOES. SUNSHINE SANITARIUM AIDED. MISCELLANEOUS. FOURTH TRAVEL LECTURE. ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS OF ORIENT AUSTRIAN ARCHDUKE REISEIM WEBER'S BRIGHTON OfiSEHO A 1,1, YRtR A ffeiialit? 4ll-KRshloneil Beofstpnk Dinner $1.25 Olives Itnriinhcs Celery Stenmeil l.ynnhnven Bays, Harvey Virginia Popper llnsh Dixie lllscalta l.nsrlouN (Cooked over hickory embers and served osj toast linked Potato A Thick, Jnlcj l.nnib hop, cooked to tnril Alnhnmn Wnniea Coffee MISIC BY "THAT TRIO' TO SOCIKTIF.S rlnba and Fraternal Orarnnlxatlon We Offer thr I se of Onr Rail Room I HKK OF C'HAHUG 'S AT LUST TO BE Tablet to Famous Priest Will Be Placed in Some Public Place in Borough.

MONEY RAISED A DECADE AGO. Project Had Been Practically Forgotten by All Save Kinsman of Beloved Livine. After a lapse of more than ten years, a tablet is to he erecter! the mfimo I ni, lfn Knv 4v veo or nna former ly pastor of the Church of 6ts. Peter and Paul. During all that time the funds for this tablet have lain dormant In one tf the banking Institutions of this bor-, ongh, where they were placed at the time of collection, which was shortly af- ter the death of the noted clergyman.

From time to time there have been Inquiries as to what was being done by the committee In charge of the work, but little could be learned. Some of the members of this committee have since died, while others have allowed the mat- tcr to pass from their memories. One of them, when Interviewed today, said that It was the first time In years that he had thought of it and was glad that it had been called to his attention. Like many similar affairs, after the first enthusiasm had worn off, the matter was allowed to drag aud now, after a -decade, has only been recalled through the efforts of a nephew of the deceased minister to bring the matter to completion. At the time of his death, Father Ma-, lone was one of tbe most distinguished! churchmen in this country.

He had celebrated his golden Jubilee in 1894 was known from one end of the country to the other. He had been pastor of tb Williamsburg Church since before ths Civil War. When the war broke out. Father Malone was the first pastor to have the flag raised on hla church, declaring that patriotism and religion should go hand In hand, and, despite the fact that pressure was brought to bear on him to haul it down, the flag remains! in its place. When he died he was universally lovel and honored by Protestants and Catholics alike, and as a means of showing this strong affection, a committee of promi nent men was tormed to take in nana the matter of erecting a suitable monument to his memory.

SUsb B. Dutcher, then one of the fore most citizens or Hrooklyn and a leaning banker, was chosen chairman of the committee. Francis H. Wilson, a former Postmaster and member of Congress, wag the treasurer, and on the committee were sui weu-Kuuwn men as ine nev. jauies TV I I 1 rt.l.An ii.

I'M i mis, lull, iiuw lue cijiBuyai oiauu of Harrlsburgh, and Elijah R. Ken nedy, a prominent business man. The committee collected some and many subscriptions were received, duiiio ut wiwi.ii ftttvo iicci uccu jyniu. The cash paid In was nearly $600, which was deposited with the banking Institution of which Mr. Dutcher was then the president.

After a while Interest began to lag, and the matter nnallv beca-iie nractl-." cally forgotten. There was one man, howevor, who, although not a member of the committee, did not forget. This man Is Sylvester Malone, a nephew of the priest, and for all these year he has been quietly working with the hope of Today Mr. Malone told The Eagle that he had caused to be made a tablet that will bear, when It Is finished, a portrait nna nrlU an ate Inscription, and which will be placed In some prominent place in Brooklyn. "I do not believe that those who knew my uncle have forgotten him," said Mr.

Malone, "and I hope to see the memorial erected within a short time. I have been working on this subject for years and expect to see the consummation of this work before many more months pass. The memorial will be in the form of a bronze tablet, and I hope to have It placed In some one of the public parks, -ll I n.t,A U.lnna may see It. Just how soon this will be nannnt anv hut hnn to. hflVS, It finished before another year roll around In the Church of Sts.

Peter and Paul a memorial window to the memory of the former pastor was placed several years ago. It waB purchased by the members of the church, and was In no way connected with the tablet that soon to be erected by the committee. iirnornT enmrDtJ ncm ncnDcni u. ouuic.no utnui Herbert G. squiers aieu in Lionaos Thursday.

He had been in ill health for the last two years, which he spent In cruising about European waters. HID wife and daughter were with him on the trip and will soon sail for this country with the body. The funeral services will be held at St. Francis Xavler Church, this city. Herbert Goldsmith Squiers was born in Madoc, Canada, on April 20, 1859.

He" studied at the Canandalgua Academy, the Minnesota Military Academy and the Maryland Agricultural College, and In 1880 was graduated from the United States Artillery School. Previous to this, however, he had served as second lieutenant In the First Infantry, and In 1880 he was made lieutenant of the Seventh Cavalry. During this period Mr. Squiers also had been instructor of military science and tactics at St. John's College, Fordham.

Mr. nquiers uegau uin miuuinui. va.ro, when he was appointed second secretary of the American Embassy in Berlin, In 1894. serving under Theodore Runyou. Edwin F.

Uhl and Andrew D. White until 1897, when he was appointed secretary of the American Legation at Peking. So well did he conduct himself during the Boxer uprising that President McKlnley paid tribute to his services In a message to Congress, and the British Government also gave him thanks. In May, 1902, he was appointed by President Roosevelt American Envoy Etcraordlnary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Cuba. He resigned his post in 1905 and was made Envoy and Minister to Panama.

Mr. Squiers was a member of the New Tork Yacht and Union clubs In this city, and the Metropolitan Club of Washington. He received 'the honorary degree of LL. D. from St.

John's College la 1906. DISABLED STEAMZB IN TOW. Norfolk, Va October 21 The disabled steamer George W. Clyde is being towed to Norfolk today by a wrecking tug. This news came in from sea today by wireless.

The Clvde is due to reach the city before nightfsll. Her shaft was broken yesterday tea. -I, in Democrats In Legislature Who Opposed Document to Be Feted. A dinner will be given at the Hotel Astor on October 26, in honor of the Democrats who opposed the enactment of the Gaynor charter during the recent session of the Legislature. The Brooklyn League, which1 steadfastly opposed any charter legislation and urged the appointment of an expert commission to draft an instrument, is participating in the affair, and will have a section of the room reserved for its members.

The committee on arrangements consists of Allan Robinson, chairman; Oswald G. Villard, C. C. Burlingham, Charles H. Strong.

Raymond V. Ingersoll and Montgomery Hare. TO HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES. The Knickerbocker Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church will hold a series of special services, beginning Sunday evening. These services will be held on all week nights except Saturdays.

They are under the direction of the Rev. T. L. Price, pastor of the church, who will be assisted In his- work by the church's preachers and Its various organizations. The women of the church are being organized Into a band to visit and distribute literature regarding the meetings.

A chorus choir is also expected to lead the Blnglng during the special meeting. Musical Moments The second Kubellk concert In Manhattan will be given at the Hippodrome tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock, when the violinist will be accompanied by Nahan Franko and orchestra. Kubellk'i new programme Is as follows: Choral and Fugue (Bach), by orchestra; Concerto In minor (J. B. Forester: first performance in publle of Gounod's "Philemon et Baucis" and "Dance dea Bacchantes," by the orchestra: Concerto, major tPaganini; "Herenade Neapolltatne" tSgambatti); "Pierrot" (Hubay); "Zephlr" and "Souvenir de Moscow" Ludwig Schwab, pianist.

The Brlarcliff Lodge Association is to give a series of muslcales at the Briar-cliff Lodge this season, the first being on Friday evening, November where the Brlarcliff Lodge will afford its patrons and their friends the pleasure of hearing the great contralto. Madams Schuman-Heink, as the principal artist, on her first appearance sines her return to America. Mme. Marie Rappold, Brooklyn soprano, will open her concert season in Cincinnati with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on November 17 and 18, an engagement at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago at the new Blackstone Muslcales on November IK will follow, after which she will return to New York for her engagement at the Metropolitan Opera House. Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, will give his annual recital In Carnegie Lyceum, Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, Manhattan, on Tuesday evening, October 24, at 8:16 o'clock.

Charles Albert Baker will be his accompanist. Mme. Schumann-Helnk sails from Hamburg on the Kalserln Augusta Victoria on October 19, arriving on October 28. She will give her recital in Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of November 28 at 1 o'clock. The German Press Club of New York has arranged its first concert for thli afternoon, with Henrlette Wakefield, Adele Krueger, George Harris, and Maximilian Pilzer on the programme.

The People's Choral Union, of which Dr. Frank Damroseh Is the director, has begun the twentieth year of Us People's Singing Classes and residents of Brooklyn will find a class at Public School No. 16, Evergreen, avenue, between Ralph avenue and Grove street, which meets on Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock. A muslcale Is to be given on Thursday evening, November 2, by Anna Jewell, pianist, and Henryk Mikulski, violinist, assisted by Mrs. Griffen Welsh, soprano, at 32 Cambridge place.

Anna Jewell Is a New York artist of great ability. Sh-? will be assisted by a young pianist pupil, Alfrieda Kramea, of Manhattan. Scott Wheeler's organ recital tomorrow, at 4 o'clock, In Music Hall, Academy of Music, will consist of the "Pilgrim Chorus," Wagner; the Air In Bach, and "Let There Be Light," Dubois. It will precede a reading by Miss Alice Chapman of Boston. The occasion Is under Brooklyn Institute direction and is third in a course of five.

Following are the programmes for Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at the City College next week: OCTOBER 22. AT 4 OTl-OCK. "Sonata in minor." Andrews: air from "Suite In and "Fugue in major a la Glgue," Bach: "Nocturne In Maltland; "Peer Oynt Suite." three movements, Grieg; "Angelus" and "Prelude and Fugue on the Name Bach." Liszt. OCTOBER 25.

AT 4 COXOCK. "Pastoral," Rhelnberger; "Andante In Silas: "Toccata." Dorian. Bach; "Indian Summer Sketch," Brewer; "Theme with Variations and Fugue," Holllns; "Elevation," Rousseau; "litude Symphonlque." Rossi. As one of the Liszt Centenary events, at the German Evangelical Church, Scher-merhorn, near Court streets, on Monday evening, October 23, at 8:15 o'clock, a free organ recital will be given by Hugo Troetschel, assisted by Miss Helen Reusch, soprano; Miss Elsa Troetschel, piano; William Grating King, violin. The programme: Variations about the Basso conttnuo from 8.

Bach's Cantate, "Welnen. Klagen. Sorgen, and the Crucifix from the minor Mass; Eglogue, Anneea de Pelerinage; soprano "Das Vellchen," Miss Reusch; "Chorus of Gleaners," from "Prometheus," arranged for organ and piano by F. Q. Dulken, Miss Troetschel at the piano; "Evocation a la Cha-pelle Slxtlne," the Mlaerere from Altegrl and the Ave verum corpus from "Mosart: violin solo, "Offertorlum." from the Hungarian Coronation Mass.

Mr. King; Prelude and Fugue about the name "Bach." a Predication aux ois-eaux." Legend, St. Francois IVAsslse; "March of the Crusaders," from the Oratorio "St. Elizabeth: soprano -eolo. "Loreley." Miss Reusch; "Lee Preludes." symphonic poem, arranged for organ and piano by Aug.

Relnhard, Miss Troeetschel at the piano. The Liszt Centenary will be observed In the Old First Presbyterian Church, Fifth avenue and Twelfth street, Manhattan, tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. William C. Carl, organist and choir master, has prepared an elaborate programme selected from the works of Liszt, to be rendered by the full choir and soloists of the church. SITE BOUGHT YEARS AGO.

No School Yet Built at Seventh Avenue and -Forty-third Street The first meeting since the summer months of Sunset Park Property Owners Association was held last night at Eighth avenue and Fortieth street. As a result of a long and hard struggle the organization succeeded In having Eighth avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Forty-third streets, paved during August. Encouraged by the results of their efforts the members will continue their fight for other needed improvements In that locality. Four years ago the city acquired a site at Seventh avenue and Forty-third street for a new school. Since that time nothing has been done by the city officials to build a structure.

At present the children of the section are attending schools In which half-day sessions are held. The association will redouble its efforts this coming winter to Induce the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to appropriate the necessary funds to start work on the new school before next spring. Probably the most discussed question at last night's meeting was the unpaved condition of the street along which the railroad runs. The attention of the city officials has been called to the necessity of paving the street, but they Insist that as the street has never been formally opened, they have not any jurisdiction over Its condition. Hundreds of people use the Eighth avenue station dally and In stormy weather the approach Is very muddy.

Last winter the street was covered with ice and many minor accidents occurred. It was decided last night to place the matter before the. corporation eounsel to render decision. Sheet and Pillowcase Party at Ben-sonhurst Institution. An at home given at the Sunshine Sanitarium and Rest Home, Cropsey avenue and Twenty-third avenue, Benson- burst, Wednesday afternoon, was largely attended.

Women prominet thie work were hostesses of the afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Furmsn, director and president of the Southern Division, was assisted by Mrj. E. P.

Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Beat-tie. Mrs. R. H. Davis, author of "The Guilty Man," gave a piano selecton, "Elegie," by Massenet, and then recited James Whltcomb Riley's "There.

Little Girl, Don't Cry," with musical accompaniment. Mrs. Edward G. Entwisle, head of the Emergency Branch, gave, a number of readings. Mrs.

Bernard B. Christ, president of the Sunshine Musical Club, sang a number of soprano solos. Refreshments were served, Mrs. Campbell pouring tea, assisted by the hostesses and a number of charming young girls In serving. A social hour followed.

The committee Is pleased to report a fine showing of linen and sheets and pillow cases that will help fill the linen closets of the hospital. UrooKlyn Society Alpha Alpha Sigma'a Tea Given at Miss Singleton's. Alpha Alpha Slgma's much anticipated formal tea, the first big event of the season for any 'grown up" sorority, took place yesterday afternoon. It was a very attractive tea, in yellow and white, chrysanthemums decking the table. Alpha Alpha Sigma gave it at the home of Miss Helen Singleton, 606 Eighth avenue, and the event of the afternoon was, as told In this column yesterday, when the hostess announced her engagement.

Scarcely a girl of the scores present knew of it beforehand. Mies Singleton's fiance is her cousin, Louis Singleton of 207 Mo-Donough street. Another great surprise of the afternoon was the coming of Mrs. Stanton Hlgglns, one of the sorority's three brides, who had hurried over to Brooklyn from her home In New Haven, just for this affair. The afternoon closed with dancing.

The receiving party comprised: Miss Helen Singleton In apricot satin. Mrs. Gordon Case In white marquisette embrcldered In coral. Miss Anna Beyer In blue satin. Miss Emma Lakeland In blue marquisette over satin, with crystal trimming.

Presiding at the tea table were: Miss Gertrude Zimmerman In white marquisette and gold trimming. Miss Louise Korber In pink chiffon. Among the other members of Alpha Alpha Sigma and their guests were: Miss Marguerite BeggB, Miss Alice Ver-planck, MUs Anna Given, Miss Theodora Steinbugler, Miss Gertrude Rice, Miss Edna McOuire, Mrs. Stanton Higgins. Miss Winifred Aste, Miss Annabel Mc-Currach.

Miss Grace Casllear, Miss Betty Irish, Miss Elsie Calder, Miss Edna Dusseldorf, Miss Hortense Zimmerman, Miss Helen Chasser of Hackensack, Miss Elsa Chese-borotigh, Miss Adele Zimmerman, MUb Evans, Mrs. Walter Crowe. Miss TWnthv Bcuttle, Miss Amy McBanough, Miss Elsa Zimmerman, Miss Marjorle Purdy of none riains, miss Dorothy McCurrach "Milford Dance" Pleases A Very Gay Company. The "Milford Danoe," one ol the sum. mer "reunion" affairs that, if managed rightly, are unfailingly popular, was among last night's chief social events.

It was given at the Chateau du Paro with great success. This committee had It In charge and is entitled to Its honors: Miss Floreace Gillen, Miss Claire Howlett, Miss Edythe Howlett, Miss Maud Dol- lard, Miss Madeleine Williams. John F. Lilley, William J. O'Leary, Leo B.

O'Meara. Among the dancers of the night werei Miss Maud Dollard in pink satin. Miss Mae Kline, in pink chiffon. Miss Lillian Cahill in blue chiffon. Miss Margaret Foley In lavender satin.

Miss Ida Wilson in tan satin, trimmed with lace. Miss Claire Howlett in old rose satin. Miss Edythe Howlett in green satin. Miss Lillian Masterson in white satin. Miss Rose O'Brien in figured chiffon.

Miss Katherlne Ewlng in white satin. Miss Kathleen Rhatlgan in cerise chiffon. Miss Anna O'Brien in changeable chif fon. Miss Helen Quinn in pink chiffon. Miss Beatrice Ewing In white marquisette.

Miss May O'Brien in blue chiffon. Miss Mabel Robinson in old rose satin. Miss Maude Scott In pink satin. Miss Florence Streeton in white lace. Miss Florence Gallagher In blue chif fon over yellow satin.

Miss Alice Washburn cream colored satin. Miss Eleanor Adrian white lace. Frank Adrian, Cyril Adrian, Stanley Quinn, Miss Madeleine Williams, Miss Alice Gaffney, John Wallace, D. H. Brown, William Collins, Leo O'Meara, Ed ward Scheel, Miss Dllla Kenzel, Stephen Reville, Frank O'Leary, John F.

Lilly, William Ormond, Miss Laura Kass, Miss Anna Kass. William J. O'Leary, Robert Snowden, Leon Francis. Mias Loretta Masterson, Jobs Lozano, Russell Conkllng, Walter Schattell, Dr. Milton Grlesman, Frank Gibson, Miss Le-nore Ryan.

MIbs Margaret Reville, Rob ert Knorpp, Jerome Spanler, Frank Scott. Hugh Gaffney, Albert Wanner, Alfred Olena, Clarence Crowe, Thomas Meany, Carl Weger, Frank Washburne. READ BIBLICAL PAPERS. Fortnightly Library Club Opens Sea son With Fine Programme. The first literary meting of the Fortnightly Club of the Twenty-sixth Ward, for the current season, was held ye v.r-day afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.

Warren H. Wilson, at 245 Arlington avenue. Mrs. Fred Joel Swift, the president, who has been spending the summer in Europe, presided, having hurried home for the purpose of opening the club's sessions. There was a fine attendance of members and a number of invited guests, as usual, were present.

The subject under discussion this year Is: "Jewish History and Literature," and yesterday the topic was: "The Age of the Babylonian Exile." The quotations on roll call were from Bible sources, and there were two fine papers read, one by Mis. Wilson, on "The History of the Earlier Years of Exile." and the other by Mrs. W. B. Nelson, on "The Literature and' Results of the First Twenty-five Years of Exile." The music wss well chosen, and was supplied by N.

Valentine Peavey, pianist, who gave two selections as solos, and by Albert Turell, who sang two songs and gave a violin solo. An elaborate programme of study of the Bible has been planned by the club for the ensuing season, and Is arousing much Interest. 4 CHILDREN AID HOSPITAL. Sixteen children have begun to ralsje funds for the construction of an Iron fence around Rockaway Beach Hospital grounds. To date the children have raised over To encourage the workers, tho Mutual Hospital Sod-sty offers fvn to be awarded to the two chilvhv collect the largest vun.

Dr. Bowker Delights a Large Audi ence at the Academy. Speaking last night in the opera house of the Academy of Music, Dr. John C. Bowker, F.R.G.S., of Lawrence, delivered the fourth of his illustrated lectures on travel.

He gave a humorous and informnig account of his search for The Heart of the World." calling his lecture "A Story in Fiction, Allegory and Fact." His lecture covered many sec tions and was Intensely interesting. SDeaklna- of Australia, he told how a use has been found for the rabbits which overrun that country. The skins are used to make "near seal" coats and ths flesh is converted into what sells as canned chicken. Of each country there was a pictured glimpse and a story to go with It. In pictures of Samoa the Stephenson idea was uppermost.

Dr. Bowker telling of one time he and the Lloyd Osbornes being of the party when Mrs. Stephenson returned to Samoa. About forty chieftains met her at the dock, and such was the affectionate regard In which they held her because of their love for her hue-band, that they lined up and kissed her In token of it. And she, appreciating their sentiment, gracefully submitted.

MISS PUL1S MAKES A GAIN Now Only 175 Votes Between Her and Miss Stroud in Opera Contest. A matter of only 175 votps now sepa rates the two foremost leaders In The Lagle's Grnnd Opera Ticket Contest. By polling 100 more ballots than MIbs Kate C. Stroud did yesterday, Miss Claire H. Pulls managed to cut down the small advantage which separates her from Bret place.

Both she and MIbs Stroud are rushing toward the 35,000 mark, which they will undoubtedly reach when the heavy vote cast this morning has been omtted up and proportioned to the pros pective winners for whom they were cast. But 200 voteB count for little, when the daily vote received for some of the most enterprising candidates Is twice i three times that number. But, in another cense, they count a great deal, for each vote gained means so much better chan -c to secure the higher positions. The first l.rize will go to the contestant having the largest number of votes, whether that means an advantage of only one vote over the nearest rival or many more. While the voting is likely to be I-retty even, victory will only come h3 the result of much effort and superior trganlzatlo.i and enterprise.

The fact that only one week more remains for work that will be counted hat been duly Impressed upon the contestants. On next Saturday the last coupon in the contest will be published and a week given after that for the registration of coupons not yet counted. However, much can be done In seven days and a very lively week Is due from now on. '1'hls was Indicated In the tremendous vote which was registered this mornlnn, many of the contenders doing better at any other stage of the contest. Fifteen contestants succeeded In their endeavor to make headway, In yesterday's campaign.

Miss Louise Ashfleld and Miss M. Louise Mundell were the progressive candidates on the first third of the list of one hundred leaders. Farther down among the leaders there was exceptional rivalry, Mrs. M. Kllngenfeld and E.

Bradell largely profiting by it. The last fifty leaders shitted rlaces to a surprising extent, so that the daily readjustment of the list Is always to be extensive. Mabel Miller, Mrs. M. E.

Stanley and Camille Mackay made the largest gains in positions during thj day, though that did not Involve more than a few votes. That fact ought to oe Biiflklent to lead others to "try their hand at It." One Hundred Leaders. 1. Rlrnutt, Kate 157 Montague 2. Pulls.

Claire 11.. 6SS E. 23ii at 34 em J. Caledonian H'lapltal, 126 N. Y.

av 2 807 4. Turner, Howaul, 42 Horklmer at 24. 6. McOulrk. HWl 213 Warren 6.

Hay Rldne Hnapltal. 2d av 60th 7. R'lhertaon. Delie, 144 BrllPy, Heatrlci PaclOc at. ...12,371 II.

Stewart. Mm. J24 Flatbueh av. 11.423 10. Muriitran.

Mlaa M. E. 11. H. 11.

Rochn. Oleatlne. 123S fi7th at 10,948 12. Aahflcld, Oulae, 3 Parkslfie Court ll)43 13. Melnken, Edna, 84 Wlnthmp at 10,381 14.

Markell, Mrs. E. 16 lilenarla place 9 673 15. Stack, Helen 312 st la. Chna.

Charlotte O. H. 8 W4 17. Hlnck, Henry, 1225 Fulton at 7,717 18. Neeflia, Dorothy, 321 Bedford 7.361 19.

Mundell, M. 276 McDonough st 7.297 20. Tlmniis, Helen, 246 6th av 7.2l'6 21. Huff. Sarah 662 Putnam av 6.704 22.

Harris. Louise 367 Pacific at S.834 23. Powell. Marlon I8 President st 5.674 24. Canavello, rji-aoa 950 Marcy av 25.

Meury, Emily .1., 283 Eldert at 4,919 26. Woodruff, Frank Xewtown H. 8... 4.720 27. Flocken.

Mrs. 225 Hewea at 4,697 28. Wella. Norma Cue. 1397 Pacific st 4 47 29.

Baker. Alice M-, 370 Halsev 4,411 30. Plnney, Mrs. M. 333 McDonough st 4.3K7 31.

Powers, Adele F. 728 Lafayette 4.380 32. Dauhrt, Jake, Brooklyn H. B. Club.

4.M5 33. Entwlale. Mrs. E. fl.f 588 Greene 4.061 24.

Marum. 426 Clinton st 35. N'nlnn. Robert 242 N'ew York av 3. 743 36.

Xeldner. Mrs. Charles. 244 penn st 3 682 37. Waterbury.

B. 372 Putnam 3.573 38. Bradell, W. 298 Cumberland 3.394 39. Cooper.

Marlon 838 East 26th 3 320 40. Hnllou, Bessie. 369 Lewis av 3.201 41. Iwerrc. Mildred F.

231 Hancoek 3.116 42. Rlggs. I.llllsn 417 Washington av 3,104 43. Ellery. fleorge 139 Livingston 2.8S9 44.

Pncflecor. Mabel, Atlantic 2.877 45. W'iebe, Gertrude 806 Greene 2.826 46. Friday Afternoon Sewing Circle 2.747 47. Nehrnaas, Dorothy.

Good Ground. 2.707 48. Kllngpnfeld, Mrs. 2255 Olenw'd rd 2.594 49. Murphy.

Annie. Mill Ine. Flatbush 2.561 50. Jordan, George 15 McDonough st. 2.562 61.

Olsson. Doris ,08 Leonard st 2,440 52. McJCrell. Goyn de 135 Rogers 2,362 63. La France.

Louise 362 Pacific 2.274 54. Bachmann. G. S50 Oateg av 2.256 55. Hartung.

Gustave, 63 5th av 2,251 56. Erknard. Dorothy, 430 Carlton av 2.245 57. Hawiey. Man' 444 Gates av 2.243 58.

Curtis. Mrs. I. 191 Arlington 2.238 59. West, L-iuls.

384 Jay st 2 217 60. Valette, M. 791 Wllloughby 2.209 61. Collins. Irene.

496 Tenth st 2.123 62. Mastrofsky, Sarah. 1192 Bedford 2.111 63. Goeoken. Mrs.

141 f. Elliott piaoe. 2,105 6. Bushwlck Hospital. Howard av 2,095 C5.

Haynea. Mrs. G. S63 73d st 2,093 Wi. Skiff.

Mary, 256 Mldwood st 2.088 67. Meer, Frederick. 811 Beverley 1.986 6. Jones. Albert, 111 Rverson st 1.962 69.

Potter. Katherlne. 569 Madlaon 1.883 70. Chase. Dora, 413 Decatur at 1.868 71.

Trltt. lhwl Elsie, 490 Grove st 1.833 72. Thorns, Ethel 1280 Herkimer 1.797 73. Emllv. 60? Vanderbllt 1,787 74.

Hmrhlngs, Mildred 289 Sterling pi. 1.749 75. Lee. Nellie 82 st 1.700 76. Walker.

Helen 82 A Hampton 1.692 77. Smith, Edna 674 Kast 32d 1.594 78. l.ene. Mrs. Ellen.

ISO Gates av 1.581 79. F-elnmann. Margaret. 306 K'b'k'rar. 1.677 fo.

Chrisflcld. Marlon. 1478 Atlat.tlc 1.571 91. Merrills Mabel. Woodhaven, I 1.570 82.

Ktnrk, Harriet 438 Lexington 1.540 53. Griffith. A. 72 Hnyt at 1.495 84. Stanley.

Mrs. M. 65 Xasaau st 1.494 Streeton, J. 82 Lincoln pi. 1.492 SO.

Loeffhardt, Anna 448 Gatts 1.49 87. Phsi'muller, Mrs. 360 72d st 1,469 88. Flatbush Chapter, 724 flatbush av 1,452 89. Tuero.

Florence. 369 Greene av 1.466 90. Van der Kar. Ellrabeth. 599 Halaey st 1.440 91.

Thlnnes. Elllabeth. 43 DeKalb 1,344 92. Kaurnisnn. W.

Eugene. 237 Qulncy st. 1.287 M. Starr, Florence 723 Eaat 10th 1.280 84. Fish.

Mrn. F.mma, 95 Madison st 1.272 95. Maekav. Camille. 7 Gates av 1.244 96.

McCullough. E. 314 Iwla av 1,211 97. Roosevelt. Marguerite.

38 Martense st 1.182 98. Kunemund. Oscar, 744 Hancock 1,167 9t. P.lciimord Hill Republican Club 1.147 10i. Gabriel, George 341 Lenox 1,160 Next Twenty-five.

1. Hoffman, Robert. 22 So. Portland av 1.116 2. Spencer, Laura 36 Brooklyn 1.096 3.

Bollea. Mrb. 354 Ocean av 1,070 4. Halvorsen. Edward.

3 Clinton 878 5. Drew, May 636 Gates av 843 6. Godfrey. Dill. 348 JefTetson av 831 7.

Allen. A. 274 Kosciusko st 800 Haaklns. Theresa. 269 Sherman 782 9.

May. Hu.itli.gton, 501 Halsey st 590 10 Raynor, Pauline. 1164 Flatbueh av fiM 11. Bennett, Elllabeth 794 Flatbush av E42 12. Horton.

Oet.rge 94 Park 619 13 Lancaster. Fannie, 614 Bedford av 615 14. Terry. Lillian. 6801 14th av 614 15 Roonev.

Mrs. James, Van Pelt Manor 604 lit! Roos, Rose. 303 Cornelia st 471 17 Bishop, Nellie K-, 898 Lenox road 41 13. Robinson. Carolyn.

201 Maple st 19 Chlsholm. Jessie. 608 Herkimer st 898 20 Doughty. Frank SOS Lewis av 184 81 Miller. Mabel.

SO W. 97th at, J71 2 St Vincent rle Paul Society 321 Backer. Alexander. M. T.

H. 9 2 24 Real. 114 Dean st 27j 25. Blumbefg. Mary, 466 Atlantic av 214 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Louis Gross of Whltestons avenue. Flushing, has announced the engagement VVI IOI niB UaUglllCi. iw nwuw Piocug et Hooslc Fails, N. Y. IDS PRINCESS ZITA Follows Heir Presumptive as Next In Line of Succession To Throne." COSTLY PRESENTS RECEIVED, Bride a Daughter of Late Duke ol Parma, and Has Twenty-three Brothers and Sister Vienna, Austria.

October 21 The Archduke Karl Franc Josef and Princess Zlta of Parma were married In the castle at Schwarzau, Lower Austria, today, In the presence of the Emperor, the King of Saxony and many other members of royalty. Special Interest attached to the wedding as the bridegroom, In the ordinary couse of events, will one day become Emperor-King of Austria-Hungary. He Is the elder son of the late Archduke Otto and greatnephew of the Emperor Francis Joseph. He 1b also the nephew of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the throne. As the latter made a morganatic marriage with the Princess Hohenberg and renounced all rights of succession on her behalf, and of any children of the union, the Archduke Karl Franz Joseph is next in the line of succession.

The bride, Princess Zlta, is the thirteenth child of the late Duke Robert of Parma and his second wife, Marie An-tonla, Princess of Portugal. She was born on May 9, 1892, and has twenty-three brothers and sisters. She is a remarkably handsome brunette. The marriage is said to be a genuine love match. The Archduke is 24, five years older than the PrlncesB.

Court gossip had found him half a dozen brides before, and at one time it was generally believed that he would marry the rrlncess Victoria, only daughter of the German Emperor. Another likely bride was thought to be the Archduchess Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the Archduchess Marie Valerie, the Emperor's favorite daughter. Emperor Francis Joseph, who motored irom Schoenbrunn to Schwarzau, wa the principal guest at the wedding which was attended also by Frederick August 111, King of Saxony and a large number of Archdukes and Archduchesses, and Frlnces and Princesses, mostly relatives rf the bridal couple. The Pope sent a special envoy who brought a magnificent wedding present, a holy picture in a magnificent gold frame, decorated with the papal arms and those of the bride and bridegroom. Emperor Francis Joseph gave the brlda a diamond coronet arranged In five tiers, each of which can be taken off and worn as a separate ornament.

It Is surmounted with unusually fine brilliants and cost something more than $20,000. The bride's gown was of white satin, hcnvily embroidered with Bourbon lilies, with a court train five yards In length. The bridal veil was of rare old Bragania lace, an heirloom in the bride's family. The young couple will reside in an old imperial palace at Hetzendorf, a suburb of Vienna, which has been loaned them by the Emperor. "MAIDENS ALL FORLORN." Comedy Well Given in Parlors of All Souls Church.

Maidens All Forlorn," was the title of a bright little comedy In three acts given last evening In the parlors of All Souls Church, corner of Ditmas and Ocean avenues, by members of the Young People's Society, for the benefit of the Sunday school. An appreciative audience was present and applause was generous. Several of the players received flowers. Miss Pitt played the overture and Mrs. W.

W. Fltzhugh was accompanist for Mr. Fltzhugh and for F. A. Weisman.

each of whom contributed vocal selections. At the conclusion of the play refreshments were served. The stage setting was effective, and all of the various parts were well taken. Misses Edith Wilson and Dorothy Hill were especially clever in their respective roles. Others in the cast were: Misses Helen Marlnus, Frances Sherwood, Dorothy McConnell and I.

Brown, whose advent ag a woman doctor at a summer re-eon, where the masculine element was noticeably lacking, caused much disappointment to the "Maidens All Forlorn," who had watched for the physician's arrival with great delight. The play was given under the personal direction and supervision of Mrs. IJarry Pearson and Mrs. F. Metcalf.

GENERAL KING AS CICERONE. Shows Elmhurst Girls Through Public Buildings Here. General Horatio C. King led a party of seventy young women from the Elmhurst High School through the Kings County Courthouse and the Hall of Records yesterday afternoon to acquire a practical knowledge of the workings of the various courts. Justice Luke D.

Stapleton was sitting In the Supreme Court when they arrived and they listened for several minutes to the case. The fair visitors regretted their Inability to hear their townsman, Judge Garretson, try a case. In the Hall of Records, under the guidance of Superintendent George Buchanan, they visited the register's office, where they saw nearly a hundred copyists at work on typewriters. The Surrogate's Court was commented upon by many for the beautiful decorations and its neatness. Similar comments were made In reference to the County Clerk's office and the Register's office.

As the General was leading the young women out through the main corridor, he said to them: "Now you have got some idea of a lawyer's business. My advice to you is to treat a lawyer as you would a doctor have them when needed, but treat them accordingly." LECTURE BY LITTLE BISON. Pull-Blooded Sioux to Tell of Indian Life. Little Bison, a full-blooded Sioux, now living In Manhattan, is to address the Brooklyn Institute next Wednesday evening, on "Indian Life, Character, Present Conditions and Education," with lantern illustrations. He Is to Bpeak in the lecture hall.

He is an Indian patriot, whose desire Is to make for the Indians a country that shall be their own, their fatherland, where the old tribal life shall prevail, yet the Indians shall be as one nation. With that idea in mind he sought out a section in Nicaragua, but found that there is too much revolution in that country to permit the success of his echeme. Still, he does not give up hope of its ultimate success. BENEFIT FOR NURSERY. The annual benefit for the Immaculate Conception Day Nursery, 117 Sanda street, will take place on Monday evening, November 13, at the Montauk Theater, when the attraction will be "The Bachelor's Baby," a comedy that enjoyed a very successful run in Manhattan last season.

COURTS MARTIAL DECREASE. Washington, October 21 Fewer trials, by court martial than in any year since the Spanish-American War were held by the Army during the last fiscal year, ac cording to the annual report of Briga- General Crowder, Judge Advocate oeral. During the year there were general courts martial. APPEAR; DENY Men Accused of Combining to Drive Rival Out of Busines Plead Not Guilty. HAD BEEN WANTED A MONTH.

They Also Are Accused of Threaten-' ing- to Kill Horses Liveryman Hired to an Opponent. Three expressmen charged with conspiracy to defraud a fourth out of bis living, and for whom the police of the Brownsville precinct have had warrants for a month, suddenly made their appearance In the New Jersey avenue police court today and announced that they were ready to stand trial. The police had not served the warrants, and this voluntary appearance caused a sensation In the court. An alleged threat to poison horses figures in the case. The three men accused are Benjamin Reekies, 25 years old, 164 Tbatford avenue; Samuel BalanskI, 30 years old, 144 Watkins avenue, and a man who says his name is Israel Baillss, SO years old, of 70 Belmont street, but who, the police say, Is really Israel Ginsberg.

The expressman who makes the complaint is Frank Cohen of 152 Osborn street. The complaint alleges thnt Cohen was doing better In his express business than the three defendants, and that they determined to ruin him. Cohen owns no horses, but hires such as he needs from Meyer Puckman, who runs a livery stable at 805 Osborn street. The three defendants, the complaint alleges, went to Puckman and told him if he hired any more horses out to Cohen his horses would be poisoned as fast as they appeared on the street. Sis of Puckman's horses, according to the com plaint, had already been poisoned before this alleged threat was made, so be states in an affidavit accompanying the complaint, he was afraid to risk hiring norses to Cohen, and told the latter why.

Cohen told the Brownsville police, and warrants were obtained. Detective Walsh bad charge of the case. That was on September 20. But no arrests were made, and today the men suddenly appeared and announced that they were ready to have the warrants served on them. Magistrate Harris held them In 1500 ball each for a hearing after they bad pleaded not guilty.

Ball was furnished by one Martha Ginsberg, of 1438 St. Mark's avenue, who, the police say, is a relative of the man calling himself Balllsi. The police have secured subpenas for the complainant and Puckman, the corroborating witness, to compel them to be In court. LULL IN MCNAMARA TRIAL Session Postponed Till Monday. Woman Coerced in Signing Statement Los Angeles, October 21 Some thirty veniremen rejoiced today at being at liberty out of doors instead of being locked up under the care of bailiffs In the McNamara murder case.

Agreement of opposing counsel to proceed In exam ining talesmen without a full jury box enabled Judge Bordwell to excuse all veniremen not already in the box until opening of court Monday morning, and only the six talesmen left at the conclusion of court yesterday were under restraint today. There was no session of court today, but It proved a busy day In various ways for everyone connected with the trial. Salt Lake, Utah, October 21 Mrs. J. E.

Munsey admitted today that she had signed a statement at the request of Los Angeles detectives representing the prosecution In the McNamara case, that a man who had given hla name as Williams had been afforded shelter In her home for a period of two weeks following the explosion of the Los Angeles Times Building. She did not, however, she declares, identify the photograph of J. B. McNamara as that of the -nan she knew as Williams. "I did sign a statement for the detectives," Mrs.

Munsey continued, "and I remember everything that was in the statement and It was all true." "It Is true," said Mrs. Munsey, "that I was coerced Into signing the statement." STATE IN FISH BUSINESS. Madison, October 21 The State of Wisconsin is going into the "carp" business. For several years fishermen have made a big profit In seining the lakes and selling the carp, which are canned and sold as salmon. The State fieri and game warden has decided to turn this revenue Into the coffers of the State.

In the future the work of seining for carp will be done under his supervision. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at 10 A.M. Today. Jacob Kibert. :3, of H20 Evrrareen av, Katharine T.

Sheerlns, 22, of 100714 Flatbush av. Jacob Hubel. of 143 Maujer st, Augusta Harms, IS, of H3 Maujer St. Frederick Hartman. 2U, of 777 Bushwlck av, Ada Wright, 27, of 246 Harman st.

Samuel Oabakoff, 38, of 860 Chester st. Becks Wexler, 31, of 40 Sackman st. Alvln Schmoeger, 27, of Broni, N. Marcolla H. Ftelners, 26, of 247 Oreene av.

Alexander Mokler, 37, of 2032 Twentieth av, Mary Glynn, 82, of 1281 Seventy-third st. Charles Ruopp. 24, of Rldgewood Katherlne von Thun, 23, of 768 Park place. Frank N. Hag-ar, 69, of Plattsburah, N.

Elizabeth J. Cook. 49. of 22S McDonough St. Hans Aske, 33, of 454 Seventh av.

Thomaslne Nelaon, 31. of 248 Nineteenth st. Max Berkowlfl, 28, of 130 Ave Bertha Felberman. 19, of 1086 Manhattan av. Louis I.lebfreund, 21.

of 2708 Ave F. Fannls Sason. IS, of 25 Solgel st. Richard S. Itathbone.

2S, of 539 Van Buren st, Edna O. Bcardoley, 21, of 690 Marcy av. William Henson, 30, of 94 Bedford av, Catherine Seery, 22, of 94 Bedford av. "Reginald J. Griffon, 21.

of 2036 East Ninth t. Dorothea s. Lunnite, is, 01 iia Homecrest avenue. Matthew J. Doyle, 44, of 1116 Forty-second st, Anna M.

Windsor, 19, of 1161 Thirty-ninth st. Charles H. Kingsbury, 24, of 200 West Seven-tv-flrst st, Ruth J. Gauthler, 19, of 892 East Third st. William E.

Heron, 21, of Maspeth, L. Lillian Sohl, 20, of 98 Guernsey st. John Deja, 22, of 202 Twenty-second st, Julli Murphy, 20, of 225 Tenth st. Arthur B. Smith.

23, of 85 Miller av, Laura H. Barber, 26, of 2978 Fulton st. Charlo I. Rokeach, 28, of 62 Lewis av, Sara Schwartz, 25, of 233 Keap at. Jossph Sackhelm, 28, of 922 Myrtle av, Rebecca Fllnker, 22, of 922 Myrtle av.

Arthur F. Cofod, 24, of 5712 Seventeenth av. Augusta V. Newman, 21, of 1267 Seventy-fourth ftt. Stephen Monaco.

22, of 449 Carroll st, Anna Inld. 17. of 449 Carroll st. Viktor Carlson, 2, of 62 Henry st, Elln Nil-son, 22, of 321 Carroll st. Edward Rohl.

21, of 224 Franklin it, Mabel Boyle, 22, of 146 Sullivan St. Philip Burns, Ml of 896 President St. Catherine Doylt. 43, of 846 Union st. Arthur F.

Blockwell. 24, of 118 Ashford at, Ethel M. Patten. 23, of 1S5 Elton at. Louis D'Leen, 24, of 20 Bartlett st, Llllle Meyerowlts.

18, of 890 Flushing av. William J. Stannard, 88, of 9304 Ninety-third st, Mary F. Hook, 26, of 9804 Fifth av. Louts M.

Mueller. 23, of Jamaica. L. 1., Anna M. Rabe, 19, of 247 Schenck av.

Lester C. Prost. 23, of 179 Windsor place Hauls S. Obermeyer, 26, of 1523 Graveaend avenue. Anton Hulthln.

29, 46 Second at, Nels sen, "23, a ill Carroll si, IN STUDIES IT PRATT Announcements of Exhibitions By National Academy and Water Color Club. RARE ART BOOKS AT MUSEUM. Alice T. Searle's Exhibition of Minia. tures at Ovington Building, Next Week.

Alice T. Searle announces an exhibition of miniatures at her studio In the Oving ton building, 246 Fulton street, corner of Clark street, from October 23, Monday, to the following Saturday, Inclusive, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Great Impetus has been given to thr collection of art books at the library of the Central Museum of the Brooklyn In stitute, Eastern Parkway, by a bequest of the late Samuel Bowne Duryea of Brooklyn, who died some years ago. He left several thousand dollars to the Brooklyn Art Association to buy books ou art and architecture. The association named has had Its collection at the museum for safe keeping.

Since 1908, agents have been searching for desired volumes which slowly find their way across the ocean, but there are yet a few to be picked up. On the way from Eu rope are two packages of valuable books, the "Revue Archcologlque," and the "Ga zette des Beaux ArtB." About 600. volumes have been purchased through this be quest, none because it was rare (though many of them are rare), but because is needed in a "working" library. A glance over the library revealB treas ures like the following, mainly of recent purchase: Prlsse d'Avennes' "History of Egyptian Art," which Is the finest color publication ever made for ancient Egypt. Botta and Flandin's "Monuments of Ancient Nineveh," In live volumes, published by the French Government, long out of print.

The Assyrian monuments excavated by Botta, which are now In the Louvre Gallery, are represented in this work. Collignon's "History of Greek Sculpture," by good authority considered one of the best recent works on the subject. A full Bet of the "Monument! Ine-ditt," which covers all classic art as excavated In Italy between 1839 and 1885. Niccoltnl's "La Case ed 1 Monument! dl Pompeii," a monumental work on Pom- pell, with wonderful colored plates. Cu riously enough this set has been frequently used by Interior decorators and occasionally by scene painters.

There are also Westwood's "Miniatures and Ornaments of Anglo-Saxon and Irish Manuscripts," containing fifty-four plates In facalmllle of the originals, in gold colors; "The Album of the Museum of Comparative Sculpture," which has 140 folio plates and is published by the Tro-cadero Museum In Paris; the "Jeypora Portfolio of Architectural Details," which is a large plate publication on architectural details of India, and was prepared by order of the Maharajah of jeypore. All copies were presentation copies given by him, and Seguln val uable work on "Lace" is most Interesting in connection with the lace collection shown in the museum's, galleries." These and scores of books on painting and other art subjects are free for the reference use of the public. The National Academy of Design winter exhibition is to be held in the galleries of the American Fine Arts Society 215 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhat tan, opening to the public on Saturday, December 9 and closing on Sunday, Jan uary 7. The only eligible exhibits are original works In oil and sculpture by living artists not previously exhibited In Brooklyn or Manhattan. The New York Water Color Club an nounces that the club's twenty-second annual exhibition will be opened on Fri day, October 22, at the Fine Arts Building, 215 West Fifty-seventh street, Map- hattan.

There is to be a private view from 10 to 8 o'clock, and from 8 to 11 o'clock in the evening there Is to be a reception. From October 28 to November 19 the exhibition will be open to the public. At the Pratt Institute Art Gallery, on exhibition to November 4, is Joseph Lin-don Smith's exhibition of paintings from Egypt, India, Greece, Java, China and Japan. Mr. Smith was born in Paw- tucket.

R. In 1863. In 1881 he became a student In the School of Drawing and Painting at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, studying under Crownlnshield and Grundmann. In 1884 he entered the studio of Jullen at Paris, and two years later went to Italy for the purpose of study-ins: and copying historic works of art. Including architecture, sculpture and painting.

At his home in New England, Mr. Smith has painted portraits and landr scapes, and mural decorations by him are in the Boston Public Library and on the exterior of Horticultural Hall, Philadelphia. The artist's most serious work, however, has been carried on In foreign countries and is of the character shown In the oil and watercolor paintings exhibited from time to time In the Pratt Institute Art Gallery. The present exhibition comprises about thirty pictures, the subjects being from recently discovered tombs In Egypt and from temples In Japan, China, Cambodia and Java. The Cambodian and Javanese subjects are from the great temples of Ankor-Wat and Boro-Budur and are the first studies In color ever made from those monuments.

This Is the first exhibition of these pictures that has been held In this country. Arrangements have been made in Brooklyn with Mrs. Albert H. Chaffee of 6 East Thirty-seventh street, Manhattan, for a course of lectures on English art. the subjects having been studied by her at the British Museum Library, London.

They are termed "Lectures on the art of the British Isles." and are as follows: November 6, "Old London." at the residence of Mrs. O. W. Van Ness, 1000 Ocean avenue: November 20, "Early English Painters." Mrs. L.

H. Pounds, 317 East Seventeenth street: December 4, "Gainsborough and Reynolds," Mrs. George W. W. Cobb, "69 Ocean avenue: December 18.

"Romney, Hoppner and I Lawrence." Mrs. Thomas Valleau, Rugby I road; January 8, "Turner and Lanrlseer," Mrs. George E. Boynton, 44ti Fast Eighteenth street: January 22, "Cathedrals a 1 I T. II 1 ana Auuevs i cmmim.

i. n. ais-erson. 1280 Ocean avenue: February 5, "George Frederick Watts and Lord Leigh- ton." place to be announced. February 1.1, "Rossettl and Burne-Jones.

place to be announced. Lectures are to be given on Monday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. The Berlin Photnghaphlc Company, 306 Madison avenue, Manhattan, has on view the first American exhibition of the original work of Aubrey Beardsley. It is loan exhibition and contains about 85 examples. The Anderson Auction Companv.

Madison avenue and Fortieth street, Manhattan, will show sporting books and nrlnts, the collection of William C. Dulles, Goshen, N. from October 28 to sale on October 31. At the organizing meeting of the board of directors of the Municipal Art Society on Thursday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Bert Hanson: first vice president, Arthur Williams; second vice president, George T. Brewster: secretary, Charles H.

Is raels Stephen Farrelly; executive secretary, Eugene Pltou, Jr. FIRE DESTROYS COUNTY FAIR. Charlotte, N. October 21 Fire last night destroyed everything inflammable on the grounds of the Mecklenburg county fair, which was scheduled to open ilonuay..