The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1912.

BUSINESS NOTICES. NATIONAL ARCHITECTURE. suppose that Harrlman lent his sub- distances at many points farther south ptantial aid to the President of the i in the Allegheny Mountains, to the United States merely in the public (Trade Mark "Eagle" Registered). interest and with no expectation of reward? WEDNESDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 1912. Red Tape Standards as Against Efficiency of Competitive Construction.

From Engineering Record. It Is generally conceded that the national buildings erected since the passage of the Tarsney act In 1S93, which authorized the employment of private architects, are of a better character than those built prior to that date when all the structures were planned by the supervising architect of the Treasury Department. The repeal of this act, recommended by the House Committee on Ex teriallze In execution. The "Idea" of the Panama Canal entered the minds of the Spanish conquerors of America so early, that in 1527 or 1528 a survey was made hy a Spanish engineer named De la Cerna, which was laid beforo Charles V. The Spnniards at that time wanted to build the canal, but they did not know how.

All they lacked was the mechanical development, which has given the modern world the machinery for piercing the knotty Isthmus. At various times for more than three centuries after De la Cerna made his report, how to pierce the Isthmus was a problem to which Spanish engineers and explorers addressed themselves. In 1799 one thought he had the secret, but the government did not agree with him, and the whole Isthmus-plerc-ng project went out of the 8panlsh mind in the course of the revolution of one hundred years ago, which deprived the crown of Castile of most of Its American 'Tnist In God, but keep your powder dry," appeals to him strongly. It cost Mr. Flinn a little over to carry Pennsylvania for the Colonel, and to make complete his own ascendancy over Senator Boise Penrose.

It does not follow that any considerable portion of this big fund was spent Improperly, either by Mr. Flinn or by his chief lieutenants. Primary campaigns are expensive undertakings If a real fight materializes before the polling. But the size of tjie fund suggests, even if it does not prove, that big corporation interests the most rookbouud of all protectionist States came to Mr. Flinu's aid.

Entrenched privilege is not unanimously against the Colonel. Thii Paper hat a Circulation Larger than lhat of any other Evening Paper of iU clau in the United States. Ill value at an Advertising Medium it Apparent. Exclusive Associated Press Service. penditures on Public Buildings, is to introduce greater economy.

The chairman Entered at the Fnatofflce at Brooklyn, N. November 12, 1X79, as Second Clued of Mall Matter under the Act of March 3, 1873. of the committee, Cyrus Cline, advises the production of standard plans for post- great quickening of manufactures through the Southern hill country. But the engineers estimate that where coal can be had for less than $2 a ton, it is cheaper than water as a power to turn dynamos. This company gets its coal at the mouth of its mines for $1 a ton.

The effect of this experiment, if it proves profitable, Is likely to be far-reaching. There are untouched deposits of coal of unknown extent, under much of our Western prairie. The railroads have bragged a good deal of this coal land, but much more of it Is too far from railroads to make mining profitable. If all that Is needed to send that coal to market is to turn it into electricity at the mouth of the mines and then transmit it over feed wires to towns one hundred or two hundred miles away, manufacturing will be made practical in many places where It is now prohibited for lack of power. Thus the transportation rates which make Eastern goods dear in the Western markets will be cut In half.

The possibilities of lessening the cost of production through the use of electricity are only beginning to be offices and other classes of buildings frequently constructed, so that when Con gress appropriates money for a (35,000 structure, say, all that will be necessary tor the government to do is to issue the standard plans and specifications for that grade. The fact that local building ma (Copyright Name, The Brooklyn Dally Eagle.) WIULIAM HESTER, President and General Manager. WIIXIAM V. HESTER, Secretary-Treasurer. HERBERT F.

oTNNISON, Business Manager. Address Eagle Building. Picked Up in Passing terials may be of different price from those used in the standard estimates and the standard plan may not fit the plot or be appropriate to the topography and Traveling men are wise. Ask the next one you meet about our clothes. About the wear, fit and all-round satisfaction.

And style in Fall overcoats, for instance, such features as box plaits; belted backs; "split" sleeves. Nothing though, that'll surroundings are details too trivial to at tract the attention of this statesman. So far aa economy is concerned, all The Taft "Lincoln Party." The Eagle has pointed out that should William Flinn of Pittsburg persist in keeping the Roosevelt men on the Republican electoral ticket, the only recourse of the supporters of Taft would be to choose a new name and a new emblem and nominate other candidates by petition. This is what has now been done. "The Lincoln party" has put a full ticket in the field, including not merely electors, but State officers.

The Flinn crowd or Roosevelt crowd call themselves the "Washington party," but they hold the Republican organization, name and emblem also. We cannot quite think that this mix-up will last till Election Day, because both Flinn and Penrose have shown already some disposition to reach a modus Vivendi. Flinn has hesitated about calling off the Roosevelt electoral candidates, but he can do so yet. He will do so if he can prevent the Penrose men from opposing the Republican State ticket named by his friends. Probably the Penrose organization of a "Lincoln party" is only a precaution against any sharp practice by the Pittsburg boss.

Flinn is most interested in the control of the State. He may lose that to the Democrats If Penrose fights him. And if he does lose it, his own chances of grasping a long-yearned-for election to the United States Senate will go too. That Is why the best guessers hardly expect that Taft voters will have to pick a column not under the Republican name on Election Duy. that need be said here is that there Is a marked difference of opinion concerning the interpretation of the official records of the supervising architect's office.

n. Dadd3r' dear- what an I doing specially on the 14th? I've put red Ink round it on the calendar, but I can't remember. Daddy Won't the knots in your handkerchief help Mabel Oh! I tied those to remember i a marked the calendar. Punch. What yU thlnk of the re "Well, my dear, I hardly know.

Some People think It is dangerous. But why do you ask?" While C. D. Hilles was acting secretary of the Treasury, he reported that the cost Course That Should Be Pursued. The Democratic Convention should make only one nomination for Judge of the Court of Appeals and should indorse the nomination for the same court already made by the Republican State Convention.

Each candidate would thus represent the joint action of both conventions, and the State Judiciary would thus be taken out of politics. That has been the course pursued as to the Court of Appeals for many years, and it should be pursued now. We believe it will be pursued now, and we know that the delegates from Kings County can carry out the wishes of the most intelligent citizens of this county by pursuing and supporting such a course. The opponents of this policy would bring down on the Democracy the charge of spoliating the Judiciary, and that would justify the condemnation of the people. ot work by tthe supervising architect a office was 2.7 per while private architects were Dald 6 per cent.

On the look foolish next Spring for our Fall coats are expected to last several seasons. I sent Ferdy away last ntn-ht on 1 and Ii now I'm sorry." St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ersoha mpersona other hand, Grant La Farge has analyzed the official reports for 1905 to 1910, inclusive, and found that the cost in tht supervising architect's office for the sam; class of service that private architect render has been 6.1 per cent, for oftlc'i work and about 6.5 per cent, for supervision. Even accepting the 2.7 per cent.

MAIN OFFICE. Eagle Building, corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn. Telephone calls Ifor main office and all branches), No. 6200 Main; Jamaica branch, Z'i Jamaica; Bath Beach 2.14 Bath Beach; Ureen-polnt branch, 777 Greenpolnt. BUREAUS.

Paris 53 Rue Cambon. Ixindon 3 Regent street, S. W. Washington 608 Fourteenth street. Kagle readers, when visiting these cities, are cordially Invited to make their headquarters In these bureaus.

Information Bureau. Rooms 415-124, Eagle Building, Brooklyn. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Eagle sent by mall (outsldo of Brooklyn), postage Included, 1 month. 2 months.

11.75; 6 months, 11.50: 1 year. JK.00. Sunday Eagle, 1 year, 11.50; Monday Eagle (Sermons), 1 year, 11.00. Engle Library, 11.00 per year. Eagle Almanac, 60 cents.

The dally edition of The Eagle Is delivered on day of publication at all Long Island Postofflces. FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Dally ana Sunday, 1 year, U4.20; Daily and Sunday, 6 months. 17.10; Daily and Sunday, 1 month, 11.36; Sunday or Monday 13.00 per year. ADVERTISING RATES.

For cost of advertising, apply or send for rate card, or make Inquiry by telephone. No. 6200 Main. Eyes on the Boys! We've set aside this week as correct, there is the possibility that the quality of the work done made this particularly for them. a fair price.

The desirability of having the national Want them to see the qual public buildings of high architectural merit Is based not only on the need to provide for their prospective use in the ity of Boys' Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Fall. best possible way, but also on the Importance of having them models of good taste. In some of the smaller cities Reasonably priced, too. Rogers Peet Company, Three Broadway Stores at at Warren St. 13th St.

34th St. MANHATTAN. where architectural style is practically unknown, the.post office designed since 1903 is one of the very few business buildings that deserves attention. The private architect, engaged as the result of a competition, brings to the work a freshness of thought and a knowledge of local conditions and needs that will be wholly lacking in work done under red tape standardization. Room for Correction, At a dinner given in Manhattan last Saturday night, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency said: Suppose, for example, that you wero thinking of nominating for office, or renominating for office, a man who In the Jlpes, I think I have heard you say you have a cousin in the regular army.

He is an officer, I presume?" "Yes, he holds some responsible position, but I don't exactly know the nature of it. When he wrote to me last he said he was In the guardhouse whatever that is." Chicago Tribune. "What kind of a party Is this new organization?" "I dunno, exactly," replied Farmer Corntossel; "but Judgin' from the way It's making folks sit up an' look astonished, I should say It was some sort of a surprise party." Washington Star. "It must be glorious to belong to the nobility," said Mrs. Gottalotte.

"Yes," replied Mrs. Oldcastle, "but It has its drawbacks. Noblesse oblige, you know." "Oh, yes, i know that, but a person can always have that fixed by puttin1 in American plumbing." Chicago Record-Herald. "He's the most thoughtful man I know." "So?" though he doesn't smoke himself, he always carries matches for the convenience of those who do." Detroit Free Press. WHO SHOULD BE IN COLLEGE? Quality of Mind Should Determine, and Men Should Be Sought.

The government should bring to its aid in all classes of professional work the services of men in private practice who are able to assist the regular depart general opinion is considered to have If Bryan Is not wanted In Missouri will he be wanted in Manhattan? "Twisting the chicken's neck," now becomes a part ot the virile English of the campaign. Many people who are looking for fat contracts will be discouraged to learn that the city can borrow only $20,000,000 this year. There is enough evidence In hand now to get Alton B. Parker out of the Ananias Club; some of it is signed by the late C. Bliss.

Fllnn's personal expenses at the Chicago Republican Convention were only $700.85. This ought to settle the charge of extortion by hotel keepers. McCooey's graceful abandonment of the unit rule proclaims him a statesman of breadth. The surrogate may not have to probate his political will for another year. Preventive medicine is the new order, and the work of cleaning up Louisiana is even more wonderful than that done in Panama.

The man with a nose is going about to detect rottenness everywhere. It is no joke to have your false teeth Btolen, but when you get Into that sort of trouble with sixteen other people through the greed of a burglar who specializes on gold fillings, you are In a position to organize a club that can determine how long life may be sustained on soup, and so contribute perhaps as much as a poison squad to the advancement of the world. ment staffs in carrying on undertakings failed. Suppose that the fact is that he of a nature that requires special skill. That is what great business corporations has not failed.

But suppose the necessity of acting is at band and tho general opinion is that he has? do, and there is no reason why the Fed eral Government should hesitate to do Drug Sales to Children. The determination of the Police Department to stop, if possible, the sale of opium, cocaine and heroin to young children lias resulted In five arrests in the Eastern District of Brooklyn. Nobody has any disposition to prejudge the cases of the individuals accused. They are entitled to fair trial, exoneration if innocent, punishment if guilty. But of the seriousness of the offense charged no rational person can entertain a doubt There may always be theorists who wiil question or deny the right of the organized community to use the State's police power to prevent a responsible adult person from drugging himself as he chooses.

Even these theorists, however, would acknowledge that five-cent packages of cocaine, sold to irresponsible youngsters constitute a menace to the health of the rising generation. Any person who Is capable of such a crime against childhood deserves arrest, deserves prosecution, deserves the limit of the law on conviction. These statements are mere truisms. Sometimes the reiteration ol truisms is not without a value of its own. How are you going to treat that the same thing with respect to public buildings.

opinion? Are you going to say that It is unjust, that It is unreasonable, it is not founded in the truth? STBAUSS AND HIS CRITICS. From the Waehlnston Star. All right, It you are academlo then say WELL STUDIED INTERIORS G. W. KALBERT CONTRACTORS INTERIOR DECORATIONS PARQUETRY FLOORS 455 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN Eat.

18(11). Tel. Main 2890 A musician, seated far out on a wind so and then try to elect him. The minute you have done that you have run your swept pier at Atlantic City, was telling stories about composers. "Dr.

Richard Straus," he said, "visited America before he achieved world fame, Joseph Schaefer In the American Review of and the sapient, cocksure critics of New York were very hard on him. In fact, they were so hard on him that Dr. Strauss has not yet either forgotten or forgiven them. The wound Is still raw. It still head agalust a fact, tho fact that he was not elected.

There was not the least doubt that he was alluding to the case of Governor Dix, but that does not prevent the Tribune from remarking: Dix is apparently out of It, but not because of anything that Governor Wilson has done. In the interest of truth, the Tribune should substitute acknowledgment for accusation. bleeds." The musician, regarding with an absent smile the slow, lazy, graceful dives ot a school of porpoises In the tumbling blue An Open Convention. There Is abundant evidence of reflex action at Syracuse. Nor is all of it due to what happened at Baltimore, though the force of tho example set there seems to be Irresistible.

The other two conventions helped the good work along. There could have been no happier thought than Straus and the choice of Hedges was almost equally felicitous, so much so that there Is now almost a feeling of confidence where there was nothing but doubt, not to sny demoralization. So the line of march to bo taken up at Syracuse was clear enough. And the single obstacle has seen fit to remove himself, to the extent that he has become lwssive rather than active. This is much more than a mere concession.

It has much more than present significance it is a great gain for the future. For, to put it negatively, what Mr. Murphy is not now doing will bind him hereafter. He Is setting an example he himself will have to follow, lie will have that which is equivalent to no alternative. For open conventions have "caught on." Buried Denmark need not re-, visit the glimpses of the moon to tell lis that they have come to stay.

The boss who doubts it and acts according will invite trouble. Of course, the leader of Tammany Hall has not become a political idealist, lie Is not "built that way." litis swept by a tide with which he could battle only at the peril of his life. XoT is it difficult to understand why he should be among the last to yield. Tummanyism Is a trade. When it is a victor it wants the spoils.

Having contributed to the success of it looked for "recognition," which was not denied. When it gets that, all its expectations are fulfilled and It pursues a settled policy, believing that one good turn deserves another. Hence Mr. Murphy's loyalty to tho fiovernor. From the Tammany stimd-poiut, nothing could be more consistent, nothing more defensible.

The Wigwum is good to those who a re good to tho Wigwam, and it has no apologies to make. But there is a distinction this year, and it Involves a Ire ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY The Only Infant Food All Grocers and Dragglata. MR. MELISH FOR ME. PEABODY.

water, continued "I had the honor last year of attending one of Dr. Strauss' rehearsals in Munich. It was a new symphony, very beautiful, but verr'bizarre. In the middle of it the ueviewa. I suspect we are likely to underestimate the number of naturally fit men.

now barred out of college by the traditional requirements, who could readily enough prepare themselves to enter with quite as promising an equipment as that possessed by the regular high school candidates. They are to be found In every walk of life. Some are on the farms, many are teaching rural schools, others are clerking in banks and commercial offices or working at the trades. These promising men should not merely be welcomed; they should be sought out. All colleges and especially those connected with State universities should bear torch-es In the search.

It is a phase of conservatism which transcends in importance Would Like to Have Him Nominated composer rapped his desk impatiently and AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. the double bassoon: 'Why don't you play the sharp that Is "Tho bassoon, a bullheaded sort of fellow, answered: 'Because it would sound wrong, that is "Dr. Strauss gave a harsh laugh and shouted: 'Hlmmel! Are you a New York critic in for Governor at Syracuse. To the Editor of The, Evening PoBt: Sir Your analysis and description of the Democratic situation on the eve of the State Convention Is admirable and true. It leaves only one thing to be said the suggestion of the man who can meet the need.

Had Mr. McCoombs and his associates gone to Baltimore with an analysis of A State Disgraced. South Carolina, once proud of nor dignified, courtly, and cultivated statesmanship, can only bow her head in shame at the news that C. L. P.lcase is to he virtually her only candidate for Governor.

lie has had a single term. It Is neediest to speculate ou the question whether his defense Robert Avery, It is almost forty-nine years since Robert Avery, charging up Lookout Mountain, November 24, 18is5, had his right leg shuttered, and won a commission as Brigadier General of Volunteers by conspicous gallantry. At Chauceliorsville, May 3, 18(13, he had been shot In the neck, and in the chest at the forefront of the fight. His recovery had been slow, but he had been able to get back for the preliminary hot work of the "Battle Above the Clouds," of which Alfred B. Street wrote: Thanks, thanks, ye heroes' ot Lookout, I Mat.

Dally the conservatism of the forests, the water powers, and the coal. Why should there r.ot to "State 'for this higher I 250. nhlect. something after the Plan pro the national situation and tried to enforce. It upon the convention, they would have been refused admission at the door.

posed by Jefferson for the discovery of geniuses In Virginia? Not all naturally brilliant youth will desire to enter the professions, and this THK FAMOUS COMIC OPERA STAR LULU CLASER Aaslated by Tom Richards In "First Love" He rm I lie Fe 1 1 1 ill ssr 1 1, Shone A Co.JAllerJ Qnull at Slack IiANIKI, FROHMAN Presents DETECTIVE KEEN What they did was to go with a name, a Resignation man, worthy and able to meet the sit is well, for they are needed in the other umion. We need In New York today a walks of life also and will ever be found in goodly numbers, as now, In business, in the tradeB, on the farms. Those pre ferring these occupations ought to pre pare for them at the vocational schools or In other effectual ways. The college course would be open to them for the purpose, but they would be expected to pursue it under the severe intellectual re Cooper A I McCormlck I Anna Hoclc-KohliiMoii I Irving- toy Uuri Th1 Kamouf ('artoonlfit of the N. American BUD FISHER 15USHYV1CK FIRST ANNIVERSARY WEEK 15 ALL STAR ACTS 15 'Ufc-Vf'li VT I'hnue CKC.rC.lXl Mat.

Dully, 25c, THE COMMUTERS ee Pet, Tlh. Hlght of War gnno prescribed for those looking forward A falling crop of cranberries Appears among the fixed decrees Of Nlneteen-Twelve's Eumenldes; Which fits dramatic unities Who cares about the cranberry crop? To bcef-and-beana we drop. Oh Turkey, in our years of ease. Before high prices came to teas Thanksgiving crowned thy destines; And then we needed cranberries; But, to conditions we must bow; What good are cranberries, now? J. A.

yo girded your souls to the fight; Drew the sword, dropped tho scabbard, and went in the full conscious strength ot your might; Now climbing o'er rock and o'er tree mound; up, up by the hemlock ye swung; Now plunging through thicket and Bwamp, ou the edge of the hollow yo hung; One hand grasped the musket, the other clutched ladder of root or of bough; The trunk the tornado had shivered, the landmark pale glimmering now The eampnro shall blaze to the chorus, the picket post peal it on high; How was fought the fierce battle of Look against charges of corruption Is a good one or not His offenses against good taste are enough to make John C. Calhoun, or Robert Y. Ilayne, or Wade Hainpton, or Matthew CalbraiUi Butler turn In his grave. The Democratic State Committee has passed on the contest that sprang out of the recent primaries, in which the face of the returns showed a Blease victory by something like 3,000 votes. Gross fraud was charged In various parts of tho Kate, but the Committee holds that not enough Is proven to upset the result.

Hence Blease must be Governor again. Tills condition of things Is a curse incidental to Hie existence In South Carolina of a heavy suppressed negro vote. Nobody thinks it safe to question the result of a Democratic: primary contest, after a party decision has been rendered. In any normal American slate, even at this late hour, a light, and a successful light, could to the professions. The first step toward true reform will be the abandonment of the certllleatlon plan of admtttlng to college.

This plan, as it works out under our system, makes college matriculation at once too easy man. You truly tell us who ho Is not. But who Is he? 1 venture to answer, George Foster Peabody. Mr. Peabody was at Baltimore in the active work of securlnK the nomination of YVoodrow Wilson, In whose confidence be has a high place.

Mr. Peabody has been associated with Edward M. Shepard, ot blessed memory, in New York State for a lifetime. In active advocacy of fundamental and progressive democracy. Mr.

Peabody is of Gubernatorial stature; in character, the highest type; in business nhlllty, most etiti lent; in statesmanship, wise and far-seeing. Should Mr. Peabody, in this year of political miracles, be nominated, no Democrat would have any reason for voting against the regular State ticket; and no progressive would be left a real reason for voting for Mr. Straus. He would command the strength of his own party and enlist the real progressive! of all parties.

Governor Wilson's stand for an un-bossed convention in New York has uruuseil the mural enthusiasm of the State. It Is the most heroic and inspiring action which any political campaign hits witnessed within tho memory of living men. What we need now is a can rDCCiinniuT and too difficult. It is too easy for those who are drawn up, cog by cog, through nicndous difference. It Is the difference between the pussive and the lie-live.

Apparently no power on earth can save the Governor from retirement, but that he would have been twelve years of school attendance marked AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. by the performance of no really difficult UIlLLfir Villi Mat. nil 1 1 10 to 250. The Third Degree Week Pet. 7th.

While Slater GOTHAM Mat. Dully, 'io to lite THE NIGGER Week Ort. 7th The Commuters intellectual feats, but only an Infinity of small Jobs." It Is too difficult tor those In Riiy such predicament had Murphy Announcement! who, though abundantly able and eager, have the misfortune to be obliged to walk part way Instead of holding their 1-HR SALE OP COURSE TICKETS out; how won, the Grand Fight of the Sky. In all the Civil War there was nothing more picturesque than Fighting I looker's storming of Lookout Mountain. In engagement was I'hone 1NII1I Mala Milliner Datlr STAR N1IOKIM1 COM KHTS NMDKIMI FOX and WORLD 0F PLEASURE1STEWART TV Matinee Dallr 1 UHI I I l'lione H24 Wins.

ED. LEE AND THE WROTHE CINCER GIRLS seats in the educational car. By substituting for the present plan an examination whose object, like that of the new Harvard examination, Is not alone to test the candidate's acquirements. In a minimum number of prerequisite studies, but especially to And out the quality ot his mind, we would correct both these evils at one stroke. 8uch an examination should be mainly but not wholly oral; It should be conducted by a committee ot say three persona who vary sufficiently In their points of view to make tho test a fair one.

This cora-niltlee should secure in advance as com liiiide against the perpetuation of control by a man like Bleas. The disgrace of Smith Carolina Is iddclilug to her sister states. Whole-soino respect for her own past should hive prevented It- Cheap demagogy used not to be isipulur under the I'ul-metto standard. chosen to defy public sentiment, few Mill venture to assert. Nor w.ns this the Governor's only misfortune.

A word frmn Wilson would have saved him. What the candidate saw lit to say made assurance of his f.tte doubly sure, though it should be conceded that where the Governor was presumed to be strong, lie had proved to be lamentably wen But he Is entitled to the admission that his eleventh hour dcineiiii ir will i rente sympathy. If not admiration. He says Unit though the party may take his bend, he will not put It on the Mock himself, and that hp will to tilt' ln-t even lliotiuli onlv the didate who will embody and enforce this moral enthusiasm. Goorge Foster Peabody is that num.

JOHN HOWARD MELISH. Brooklyn, September 30, 1012. The Eagle has been asked by friends to urge the nomination of Mr. Oeorge FOIl TIIF3 ELMENDORF LECTURES OPENS -TO-DAY at u.i. BTTII 'l' TTII AV, VHMIATTIX I'HU KM an, at vxrwi 5 SUNDAY NIGHTS 6 MONDAY MATS AT CAnNROlK UAt.I A Nil ATT A GREAT PLACES IN A GREAT COUNTRY OCT.

1 14 Heart of the llnck- te. "M.iuntaln I'llmhlnir liv RaII." OCT. SiO XI The I. rand Canyon. "Hume Ko to Ihe I'Bnyon." OCT.

ifT A 2H Tkr I. rest South. west. "A Iienerl Nt. it at 4 The 1'nclnr Toast.

"Monterey lo Mt. lulnli'r." MIX. Ill A 1 1 1 rllonstone Park. Wonderland." NOTE MR, ElMENOORF WILL NOT plete a description of the candidate more persoaul valor shown. And by no ollicer was braver work done than by Lieutenant Colonel Robert Avery, whose full white heard, distinguished military presence, and the crutch of honor have made hltu a familiar figure to all for so many years.

General Avery die at 73. In civil life he well maintained the reputation won on the Held. His old comrades in mourning him are Joined by thousand who saw nothing of the War of the Itcbcllioti. It I well to recall what General Avery did at Inikout Mountain. It is belter to realize fully that he was hero of character and conscience, in it uniform or without one.

Brooklyn will mis him. An houoreil life I led. Foster lVubcicly virtually on tho same pOBBibio from the school he has been at grounds advanced by Mr. Mulish In tho tending or from other sources. Should foregoing tter.

While not dissenting this prove favorable on all points his from a word which Mr. Mellsh advances, "lornl character, Intelleetf.l habits, the studies be has pursued nnd the degree The Kagle has refrained from complying of them-a ery with the request mado to It for reasons (lhort OXimnntlon would sufflce. More not to be discarded: Mr. Peabody neither doubtful cases would require correspond-exuecls nor desires to bo nominated for Ingly minuter treatment, until, with tho MAJESTIC The Thrre-Aot l.niiKb l'lajr OVER NIUHT NEXT WEEK-SEATS NOW ffrKMin'M FirNt finical Nhw JAS.T. POWERS TWO LITTLE BRIDES Kiactly as I.

Urn at Casino tf. CAI.II'UIIM 'TIIH tiHK.AT WEST AMI MIHTIIWKMT. Illustrat'-rl hy Jnmes W. Rrwfa. M.

M. K. Church, Av. n'r Uon.l. Flatbuah.

I lU.OHCII VIKW AND ATI It M. MOTIOM I'HTIIICl Till UMMV. OCT, II, AT Hi HI. AdniUalnn r'NKIl, The nubile rordtal- ly Invllnlj Where Coal Ii Cheaper Than Waterpower. The development of electricity Is transforming the locations of our Industries.

Our grandfathers built their grit and saw and marble mills beside waterfalls, hauicd the raw material to the mill and the Mulshed product tway. The Introduction of steam made nulls and siwer plants desirable uhcrcur truiisHirtatlou whs cheap, and luiMt up (owns with river, lake or sea shipping. The possibility of transmitting power for long distances by man who should present himself an entire stranger, with menger credentials, tho process would become very searching. 'legale from cue county vote for lilin invention. Spirit of that sort have been displayed before.

Among the mimes that have become conspicuous are Sul.er, Dowllng, Gerard and Gltiin, several other candidate having already fallen by the wayside. Should a choice bo made from Mm quartet, the worst (Imf i-Nil be suld of (bat It Mill be unobjectionable. According lo lute ae count. Ihi ('rift of things was In LECTURE IN 8R00KLYN THIS SEASON. Now Flatbuah At.

Snd Hlata B. The Remorseless Letter Mr. ('. I'. Trtfl'llmff, Willi whs prlvuti Mvivlnry lln lute Kilwniil II.

Mar- Governor, lie lives and votes In warren County. Hy Inflexible political usage, the delegates from that county would have In Initiate his nomination, whether their own accord or under pressure frmn party leaders. Those dele-Kutis have no warrant from Mr. Peabody to propose Ills name and have received warning from those very near to him Hint If they did propose it, be would peremptorily direct them at once to bis name. Wanting the consent nn.l with the nre-assuranre of Open Two Shows Ijally.

aura Thursday Ml fill trie current has turned attention TICKLING A DEAD MOOSE. Oliver llurwood In I.ewlle'il.l There is one story of President Cham-herlln nf the Grand Trunk Railroad and few of his friends that Is worth recording. In that particular hunting party there were Cbamberlln, Dr. E. L.

Dow and J. C. Stewart ot New York; 8. M. Mi geath, preildent of the Ooleoa rlnmn.

I In- muiu I nl.it ii.h.ii Im ii.roiii.-li Palace. direction of the chairman of the Com. tftTJ THE DARLINGS OF PARIS Tin-; coiviHV Toitn lalttce mi F.r. lirn wli.i Ii: u-t ra 1 1 v. nwiliM fruu mul tin- lilll ri-luii of Closes Tomorrow tnlncil olln liil illstlii.

tlon rnrl.v In life. I lll' mrr' Hntil'i they nrc irliitlii iirtli'lrs Night IimvIiik lufii SMMkiT of the Aiwiulily i "m.iiii-ih-i iih lorimr of this Slntp, nml whosi Cimirrewdoim'l lti.iii-velt, whi-n tho tins i iilinliKili-d In ml vn tir-otni-tit. I 1 i 1 1 of tlio I'lilti'd Ntutitt, own 'OU Company, and Colonel A. Sher the refusal of Mr. Peabody, his DCI ACPfl I Kvrnlnca st IU, Htri-rl Mum.

minoKI.VM ACAIIKMV Of Ml SIO All el Week. Mais. Weil. A Sat. ahoiH riiMiitiH ro.

rrffnl Mamninih SpTtanilar rrrvtm'ttna THK OIIMKS I IF l-rlrra TKr Sl.lHI A St. SO Uril. llrsl Km la, l.lm lTiiir Thur A wood, eomiiiiioiioner or Dominion police, i ul flllnun Thla nrnttv itrnrtir rniintv has not presented him and about "Our While ('mil," iniiKiiifylnii tin value of tl.eir tiioiinlnlii fulls lis Koiines of elect rle power. Not lon nn Sir William Hniusay called (be ulleiitloii of filmland In the Having to lie iiceoinpllNlicd by tinning Tlll'l C.K OK HKI'K FRANCES STARR His ri'iiird will iM'itr cuf N'Ttitiny. 1-1.

gates from It have repelled, not ona naa any prooj that any I th KviiltiKR I aharp REPUBLIC Mi. Wl Sul 8-1 Individual member of It has ever been 1 "dime" not, at least, until the wholu combination was "worked" lo the without tils knowledge, tho suggestion that I hi should present him. Mr. Pealiml) lar. ir, character and public TWICR IMff.r tel, a ni hi it.

THE GOVERNOR'S LADY wilt mlinlriilily by Mr. 'JVtfiMlinlT Hint II irmed rfii-t IiIm-lory of a iii'M liiiercHilnif iulitlnil ulii'ii Hiibi.iltti In the Sen. iMe 'iiiiiuitltf-on Moinbij. TImmikIi Mr. Ihii i liiiuii iilltniMti'ly 1 1 in Mr.

ItniixeVi'lt one nf tin- lli.iHl hull'flll EMPIRE Hroa.1way Ha1 Ph Ar. Heat HfSls. Ma wiiste conl ii pit months, or even In Ihe ilepllii of llilnci, Into electricity, THE PACE MAKERS TV' nom tilmltlrtl to Mallnfe lOaj AM VI "I IIS WKIHMIHt and it wiicrever lllit ELT1NGE THEATRE Weal St Kv. I ll Wft Hal. Mats.

I ll WITHIN THE LAW hent or iMiwer were needed. Now lil iih-Iu1ii Mill have to be preserved as an ai-Ket and ns an argument for Hi-mo-i-r i'ii- a. thin wholly apart from the sub-Jeetlon nf bis name to the consideration i Hie Syne in.e Convention, which he virtually prohiiilts. Ed. Eagle.

HENRIETTA Armageddon Expenses. Tin- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m ii yi'-li'i'duy In-fori tin Siinh' liiM-rftlKiilliiK t'oui- Itllttl'l' ll.V llox- Hi IHinblll 1'iidi-r William I'llnu nf lYun; Iriuiln Mhiwm tluit i'ti'11 soldier of llm l(Oiil, m1i. ii Klrdini 1 1 Ills loins for lie inn Ii ti Ai'iiiimi'ililnu iicds hoiih'IIiIiii luori' tliuti iitliiisliiMin fur lioiy raiiM. I.lkn Hi" lull' I'dwnrd II. liar- DROADWAY fftvlnr Umnvill Isntira rirvmt In "Th Hvt-m" Mm.

)nr'1nr A (ran A HHIf. Iinkf, Mar-rlln Patrtr, nthr i Islals. Vsu-at THK Tmn B. K. Kr-ITII'll UNION SQ.

way a Hih Ht Dally Mailnaaa, ISO ilhlilimls lii Ihe rulteil applied by a (mil c.m- wortli while kiiowluit Hint he whs oui Clinrlet, l.ee ly. Viryliilii. oI( nuch lerum of Intimacy with the i'-, n.Iliiiliiy wiililed to Use Hint the Intter l.onilmrdiil 1 1 -1 In Us mlnlna nml sotn.li! in (jet him with liivltnlloh Die White I (he wilier power of a nearby Nxt wk. Inula Mann, "Ulavsilns sllu.bsnd" llnilw. lic'iiei even i.MiK oil llio rorni in el llillites of their en- GUAM) 1111:11 HOI SH.

I Trlephsaa Mat. Ilallr lO-ail-rillr I ITHUMala lr'. II. It I'reaenls JNf 12 1 AY pally Mais, si I. H- Saaia I MDER MAMY FLAGS queen's taste up In the New llrunswlck Hlewart shot a big hull mooas, and the whole oatflt gnthered round ths lilK animal, admiring Its splendid head and ronKi ululating ths lm ky hunter.

They had stacked their rifles and were lighting pipes and cigars, and Stewart was seated on the rump nf his "kill," when one of the parly stuck the toe ot his boot Into tho dead bull's ribs, quicker than lightning something happened. The old bull came to Ufa Ilk a young volcano, and while Stewart was cutting fancy figures In tho air, a president, a Vict) president, rnminlsslniinr of police nnd a soother nf human Ills playing Marathon puns In "Who can Bit to a tree llrsl." Fur a moving pie. tore record of those two minutes sny one nf the hunters nnmed would give a houe nnd bit. It would partly spall a good Milng lo say what became of the clever obi bull afterward. Anyway, there la a tioriil lo the Incident: Never th-kln A "ib-sil one's" ribs If you want blm to itay dead.

It may bring blm back to TI IIIIAY MONTAUK Wal 1M HI. N. V. a-at WnrM In Wat. iiim tL rSlCINI'MATlMIHAI'M KVIt Horn, niivin wanriFi rliiinn, Mr.

I'llnu i-viii-MMil by Ms of Importunity, nml If Mr. lliirrliuini illii-lrlnili chief to be II lillily uiie-1 went so fur ns In irouer Mi mlvlii fli lll limn, one who kimt In the lit-j III the mutter of eib rnl llppollitmeliU, tpi'liimf in-liny Ihe Milne nf money Ii; wlm linn to ii-Uhlse lilni for pre. ii i le. lor nil. ispemli "'ilnplbiliV The I enim i le teller (lie f.

primary i niiipi.luii pur- i ain.ut hiii -fully iliiiled with (Mine, Mr. I'lillll II Cleat Ml'-. ley of opppihl bun epll hell. It 'raflltiaevelt llaon. I uncarts.

I'l'-ll'ift I.IIIMW 1 'UK Mm ral STATUES FOR THE CANAI trii.in llm Host mi Trsnicrlpl.) if our K'lV'-rnmetit Is to sreet statues In licitxir cf the plomers of tho Panama Ciiinil "ul. ii," It will hsv to so pretty I ir I'iM'li In -jirch of the moilcls. I.in len ll.ipupiii In Wyne alrui'ly has slattio. en. ili mTipl Ion he Is snl'l to li.iv.' I.

tin' tirit man to liave nml th" "I'l'ii" nf the lanania Canal. Kar frmn th In Ina the rase, where Vvi 'n prominence lies Is In Ihe fad Unit Ii an! the ronrrsslon for the iiiiK.nl I'm in inn Canal sway back In 117H HID ilia tint Hon la that of all tho many lloiiC.ri, Ut aluui Lis projacl ma-' Ii.iucvcr, showed thai It would be cheaper In liiirn their own conl and ciuiM-il It Into clii-trlclty. -cm ly the) hau put In mi electrl. plant to be run b.V Hlealil, lli-h-inl of Winer piurr. nml Mill "ell Mirplu-" p.iui-r in nml Ihuiik within pracilcai reach, ami In it cle In (he ilMrl't who wiiiiM i buy.

Water power Is leliiir (niiiNfornieil iii pud tut k-uu ll'mpaoa I'lHllia pi with I.l.-n...1 Avlatli.fl Kiel. I. LII l'aaan(i nanlm I'liy. I. riishis Hw.kad.

Sine. I Tel. 1313 lisr.lea City, playhouse Last Week Hill I.MT AMI l'll mil 48TH ST. THEATRE I.IITI.K Ml nilllW JIi limy lellew earne-ily In llm that the i.li.nel win liaml In el Menl piupiiM-H of the DE KALB VAUDEVILLE IRVING PLACE THE. llrKnlhAr.

A ICr.au Ilallr I In 1 1 Creature ad Ills Uaa4 IlUt III1 takes tin lillli'i- In the jtT- ault of icMiiM. CrnivCS3 jkMov, glove wlHi Marrlman, so hmit hh llnr-r 1 ii tit eoiilil be of ii lo Mm. And uvea auybwiy gVtr tbe rue of scveu aad ar l.lres frant Urinpsria.