The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW, YORK. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1913. "SEE THAT GANG?" VETERANS TO HONOR DEAD COMRADES ARCADIA DANCE HALL RUN ON NEW LINES held memorial exercises at the grave in Calvary Cemetery of Captain James B.

Lynch, Comrade L. A. Dennett delivering the address, followed by remarks by Patriotic Instructor William L. Rose. The post will decorate gruves at Greenwood, Calvary and Holy Cross Ceme teries.

A military mass will constitute an 1m presslve feature of the celebration of the eolden Jubilee the Christian Brotners and the Sisters of Charity of the New York Catholic Protectory at Van Nest. Parade of the Grand Army of the Republic and Auxiliary Organizations. Opening of Nsw Place of Amusement Benefits Bushwick Hospital. The mass will be in charge of the Rev. Mgr.

Mooney, while the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Father Cbidwlck, late chaplain of the Main. Cardinal Farley will preside at the mass. The Henry Ward Beeeher Missionary Circle of Plymouth Church will again decorate Mr. Bcecher's statue in Borough Hall Park, in the morning tomorrow.

A short service will be held at the statue ROUTE OF THE LINE OF MARCH, NO "FREAK" STEPS ALLOWED. at 7 a.m. The Rev. rreoenca 1. General Isaac S.

Catlin to Review Parade Grant Post at Riverside. Other Events. Bules for Patrons Forbid Indulgence in Coarse Terpsichorean Exercises. non of the Reformed unurcu Heights will be In charge It that the Rev. Dr.

Newell Dwlght Hlllls will also be present. The Turn Vercln Vorwaerts will cele organization with a spring festival at the Labor Lyceum Garden tomorrow. The Bremervord-r Verein of Brooklyn, a largo German fraternal organization, will hold its annual picnic at Greater New York Park during the day. ine Mannercholr and Fraunchor of the Ver- 1- nonular songs as a part torn -0m 0mts wY'J of a musical programme that is to form a feature of the day's diversion. The day will also be made memorable by a flight in an aeroplane in the interest of votes for women by "General Rosalie Jones, of hiking fame, who will scatter suffragist literature from a Wright biplane In a flight over Island.

The flight will be attempted from Grant City to Oakwood Heights, which sho expects to reach at 2 0 clock, after leaving Grant City In the morning. The Men's Organization 01 tne marcy Tomorrow, Memorial Day, will be observed by the Grand Army of the Republic. The route of the broken parade, which moves at 9 o'clock a.m. from the fountain on Bedford avenue, is as follows: Bedford avenue to Eastern Parkway, to the Boulevard, through the Soldiers and Sailors Arch and dismiss. John A.

Goodwin 1s the grand marshal, with Secretary George H. Jackson of the Memorial and Executive Committee of Kings county adjutant general. Thomas J. McConeky is the assistant adjutant general. The members of the grand marshal's staff are A.

Ross Mathe-son, Charles P. Ellison, James Boltb, Michael Gaffney, Charles Blschoff, Walter Thorn, Robert Forfar, Francis H. Kayssers, James A. Rooney, Fordham C. Miles, Silas Brink, Perrle Zeno and Baldwin Cann.

The bead of tbe column will be on Bedford avenue at South Eighth street. Tse reviewing stand will be on Eastern Parkway and will be under the charge of Past Commander James H. McKcnna of Tbatford Post, No. 3, with Post No. 443 detailed as provOBt guard.

The reviewing officer will be Brevet Major General Isaac S. Catlin and staff. Senior Vice Department Commander James D. Bell and Past Department Commanders Joseph W. Kay and Michael J.

Cummlngs. General Catlin has been at the Hotel St. George tor several days. He consented to review Avenue Baptist Church, Marcy ana rut-nam avenues, will have its annual excur sion to Asbury Park. An express train will leave the foot of Liberty street, Manhattan, at 8.53 in the morning, while the return will be made from Asbury Park at 7.43, giving nine hours there.

The day will mark the opening or tne aviation season at the Aeronautical So Arcadia, the new sort of dance hall, at Halsey street and Saratoga avenue, tha largest and finest in Brooklyn, and tbe only one of the kind in Greater New York, whs formally opened last night. The opening was arranged as a benefit for the new Brunswick Hospital, and the entire proceeds will be turned over to that Institution. The fine ball aud the plan of Its operation was heartily indorsed by many. One of the most enthusiastic of those present was Mrs. Charles Henry Israel, chairman of the Commltto" on Amusement Resorts for Working Girls, whose aid has been asked for by the Mayor In drafting a new ordinance covering dance halls.

"This la one time at least when Brooklyn has surpassed Manhattan," said Mrs. Israel. "Wo have nothing like this ou the other side of tho river. I only wish we had. It Is junt such a place of amusement as I have long dreamed of, one where It la planned to demonstrate that dancing In itself is a business that can bo made profitable without the sale of liquor." Last night's entertainment was arranged by the board of directors of the hospital and in addition to dancing there waa a vaudeville programme given by professional talent furnished by John C.

Jacket of Manhattan, a friend of Dr. John B. Mcury. The hall, music by Shannon's Band, and attendants, were contributed by the Social Center Corporation, which conducts the ball and of which Sydney S. Cohen, the secretary and treasurer, is the New York representative.

The artists who took part were: Gal-lando, Matt and Jesse Schaeffer, Greg Patti, Miss Maybelle Burke, Marron and Heine, Oolph Collins, Miss Grace Karnes, the Palmer Musical Trio, and Elliott and Neff. William M. Watklns, chairman of the hospital building committee, was master of ceremonies. Dancing began after the entertainment, and among those who danced were prominent uptown society people. The entertainment committee was composed of the board of directors of the hospital.

Henry C. Jahne, Richard Goodwin, John A. Atwater, Charles D. Hommel, William M. Watklns, Frank E.

Wilson, M.D. John B. Meury, M.D.; A. A. Hussey, M.D.; George A.

Williams, M.D.; ciety's field at Staten Island. The meet will continue three days and will probably prove one of the most successtul held In the East. The Atlantic Yacht Club is starting its season tomorrow at a reception on his flagship, the Paula, oft the club's navll-lon, given by Commodore J. Stuart Blackmore and Mrs. Blackmoro in the afternoon between 4 and 5.30 o'clock.

In the evening one of the most Inter EUCHRE WELL ATTENDED. WEITHER FORECaST MM. POST STATIONS 'Brooklyn Society esting dunces of the month will be given by the Delta Theta Society nt the St. George Hotel. A long list of subscribers huB been announced.

Also in the evening the United Polish Societies of Brooklyn will hold memorial services at the Majestic Theatre, when the fiftieth anniversary of the last Insurrection in Poland will be observed, with the commemoration of the heroes Eleven to Be Added to Brooklyn's Total on Monday. The "Season's Dance" Event of Last Night. 1 In view of the increased demand for parcel post facilities, Postmaster Edmund W. Voorhics, has designated the following numbered stations as recipients of both ordinary and Insured parcel post packages: Station No. 1, 740 Classon avenue; No.

828 Fulton street; No. 27, Myrtle and Hamburg avenues; No. 46, Myrtle aud Notsrand avenues; No. 51, Third avenue and Seventy-fourth street; No. 60, 752 who gave their lives for Polish Independence.

The Greenpolnt Y. M. C. A. will charter a boat In which Its members will visit the dreadnaughts In the Hudson.

The boat will leave In the morning atyi continue the round of Interesting sights until night. An international team raco and other attractions are advertised as features of the carnival of sports to be held at Eb-bets Field beginning at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The Anti-Suffragists have chosen the day for a picnic up the Hudson on the barge, the Starlna, which is leaving the pier at the foot of West Twenty-third street, Manhattan, at 9 a. m. and returning at 5 p.

m. Treasury of Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor Aided. A largely attended euchre under the auspices of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor was held last evening at the Imperial, Red Hook lane and Fulton street. More than six hundred players competed for the scores of handsome souvenirs provided by the committee, and many more were seated In the balcony as spectators. Among the prizes donated for the occasion were two beautiful toco handkerchiefs, gifts of Mrs.

Woodrow Wilson. The proceeds will be placed In the treasury of the order and will be used In furthering Its laudable work among the sick among the poor of the city. The commltte under whose supervision the affair was held, consisted of Frederick Schweitzer, chairman; Miss Winifred Gibbons, Miss Mary Gibbons, Miss Kathryn Gibbons, Miss Mary M. Kelly, Francis V. Rellly, Miss Nora Murphy, J.

Cox, Miss Ethel Baker, Miss Bessie Bren-nan, James Kelly, Joseph Moylan, Joseph Cronin, Joseph Keating, Gustave Rausch, F. X. LeRoe, Charles Klrschner, Charles Rausch, Thomas Conway, James Kelly, and Lois Rausch. Persons desiring- Information concerning; ths weather, temperature or other information can secure it by using telephone Ko, ST1 Main, from 8 a.m. to p.m.

week days. Nights and Sundays, U200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow. Washington, May 89 For Eastern New York: Fair tonight; Friday Increasing cloudiness; mouerate northwest and north winds.

Local Probabilities. Fair tonight and on Friday; moderats north to variable winds. General Weather Conditions. The disturbance in the vicinity of Hatteraa yesterday la now off the New England cost, between Nantucket and Nova Scotia. Kaln haa been gfneral along the coast from Hatteraa norihward, also In astern New York, tha Interior of Nw England, tha lower 8t Lawrence Valley and tha Canadian marltlnte provinces.

Bhowera have- cccurred in Montana, Wyoming, Minnesota, Wisconsin and portions of Illinois, Indiana, and lower Michigan. Fair weather, with rising temperature, Is Indicated for this vicinity during the neit thlrty-lx hours and probably longer. Moderate westerly winds becoming southerly Friday. a.m. today.

8 a.m. today. 1 Tern- Pre- Tern- Pre- pera- clpita- pera- clplta- ture. tlon. ture.

tlon. Boston 58 74New Orleans 73 Buffalo 6 6 .46 Rt. Louis 70 Phllailelnhla. 62 82 .02 Union street; No. 68, 36 Rockaway avenue; No.

74, 1502 Cortclyou road; No. 87, 130 Nassau avenue; No. 95, Clarkson street and Nostrund avenue; No. 96, 350 Ridgewood avenue. These stations will transact all business Incident to the parcel post system WILL BE FATHER'S ASSISTANT.

such as the celling of stamps, rating and Insuring of parcels, and attend to their uisttilcu on and alter Monday, June i. The Rev. M. It. Boynton Called to The calendar of yesterday had as Its chief event the new "Season's Dance," given at the St.

George. Miss Gertrude Matthews, in white lace and blue char-meuse; Miss Beatrice Buttling, In nile green chnrmeuse, Miss Josephine Broom, In white lace over white satin; Miss Rosamond Gompert, in gold crepe meteor; Wallace Hutchinson, Lawrence Weber, Paul Roil and Hazard Lasher served as the committee of this, and the evening proved very enjoyable. Among the dancers were: Miss Emily Dykeman, In yellow chiffon; Edmund Hope Drlggs, Miss Bessie Ellis, Jn blue crepe de chine and Persian trimming; Merrltt Hyde, Howard Turner, Charles Jamer, Arthur Gibson, Miss Edna Van Riper, in changeable taffeta; Daniel D. 'Whitney, 3d; William Beaumel. Mlss Ina Donnelly, In blue chiffon over blue satin; Jack Elston, Louis Goebel, Miss Marie Bunhaus, In gray charmeusei-Joseph Osterholm.

Mies Jane Markle, -in black cblffon and white satin; Miss Edith Leyser, In Bulgarian bordered crepe; Conrad Dykeman, Miss Dorothy Roth, in white marquisette; Frederick Romeo, Arthur Clark, James Bishop, Miss Angela Smith, In white charmeuse; Miss Eugenie Smith, in green chiffon. Miss Elizabeth Watson, In brown crepe meteor; Miss Anna Whitney, In white shadow lace over lavender satin; Miss Phyllis Kerr, in whlto chnrmeuse; Samuel Lopez, Austin McNab, Charles Keene, Walter Beaumel, Miss Irene Boad, In white crepe de chine; Mi3S Lillian Joyce, -Clinton Avenue Church. Last night, the officers 6f. the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church called the On and after July 1, embossed stamped envelopes and single one-cent postal cards of the United States will be valid fur postage In the Philippine Island when directed to addresses In the United States, the embossed stamped envelopes aud single one-cent postal cards of I'luiiinunti Islands shall be valid for Major-General Isaac S. Catlin, Reviewing Officer of Memorial Day Parade.

the' parade some time before the death of his wife and feels It bis duty, notwith HER DOOR WAS "JIMMIED." Washington. 61 59 1.08 74 Fran'co 62 standing his recent bereavement, to pay That Is Why Mrs. Clurkin I Had postage in the United States when 01 Mrs. Charles D. Hommel.

The new hall, a fireproof structure. Is 150 by 200 feet. It has a classic front of limestone. Stores are located on either side of the entrance. It has fourteen exits opening on to three Urees and can be cleared in two minutes.

It was built by the T. A. Clarke Construction Company and the architects were Harde Short, also architects of ths hospital building. The space for dancing Is 89 by lit) feet, and the promenade is 25 feet wide. The building Is one story and is splendidly lighted.

There is a stage for tbe musicians and a room for the sale of light refreshments. The seating capacity of the building Is over 4,600. No liitoxixcating liquors will be sold and no freak dances permitted. It will be conducted along the same lines as the two dance halls of the corporation In Newark and Philadelphia. H.

Fletcher Rivers will be in charge of the dancing. Some of the rules designated as a protest against freak dances at the Arcadia follow: Hold yourself correctly and then you are dancing gracefully. Correctness of carriage gives correctness of mind. U'hn you are dancing it should be a silent expression of courivsy and not a series of uti-seeinly movenit-nts without order or tuste. Hie mental efft-ct of dancing should be a feeling of gentleness and respect, and nut ot coarseness.

Gentlemen nboutd hold lady by the waist, hold her respectfully and actiuire that graceful manner of dancing. Lady should not rest altogether on partner In dancing, keep a plensing, gracious, correct attitude, and you will find a real pleasure in dancing. Let your Intelligence, goodness and politeness be known by your moveim-nts. Do not forget for a second that the orchestra (8 playing a selection of dailce inuttic, and tbb real pleasure Is having an ear for the muac and dancing In correct time. The management reserves the right to prescribe the position and style of duncing that is to prevail.

rected to addresses in the Philippine Islands. The issuance of the special 10-cent registry stamp provided for the regis tering of articles Dy man win oe uis ((inUiiued when the supply on hand is ex Highest. 74, at Charleston; lowest, 50, at Duluth. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE. WEDNESDAY, MAT IS.

3 p.m fi 8 p.m S3 4 p.m 54! 9 p.m 5 p.ri. w. p.m 51 p. IS. 5aU p.m 5.1 7 p.m (midnight) 53 THURSDAY.

MAY 3. 1 am 2 a.m 9 a.m 60 3 a.m 6j ho a.m ti 4 a.m 6.1 11 a.m 64 5 a.m 53:12 (noon) 64 a.m 551 1 p.m 64 7 a.m 6S 2 p.m 65 Average temperature today, M. Average temperature a year ago today, 69. Stranger Arrested. A man who said he was Richard Dos-torl, 44 years old, of 81 Bowery, Manhattan, is in Raymond Street Jail today awaiting arralngment in the Court of Special Sessions on a charge of unlawful entry.

He was arrested yesterday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. J. H. Clurkin cf 240 Madison street. She found the man in the hall on the fourth floor of the house where she lives, and asked what he was doing there.

He told a bausted. No further supply of this stump will in- Tirinted. Registered mail reaching the post office of address, or an exchange ofllcu in case of mail addressed to a foreign coun try, with registry stamps amxed representing the full arrount of postage In addition to the registry fee, will be delivered to the addressee or dispatched to the countrv without additional "hard luck" story and was given money by Mrs. Clurkin. Before the stranger had reached the charge.

If registry stamps so used do second floor, Mrs. Clurkin noticed that SHIP NEWS. In blue hrncadp: ttfclln n0c. nn. nut represent tne lull amount 01 postage In addition to the registry fee, the deficient postage at the single rate only shell be charged.

the door of her apartments had been jimmied, and she started after him. Patrolman Gerllnger of the Gates avenue station arrested Dostorl. Mrs. Clurkin was not able to swear that Dostorl had "Jimmied" her door so the unlawful entry charge was made. othy Dorcas, In black satin; Miss Miriam Powell, in yellow chiffon; Miss Ethel Bowman, in blue brocade; Edward Gritt-geat, Miss Fay Mllburn, In blue chiffon over whito satin; Miss Jane King, In honor to the old soldiers by keeping his engagement.

A marching snlute will be paid to tbe statues ot General Ulysses S. Grant and Major General Henry W. Slo-cum. The first division of the parade will be composed of a detachment of United State: Navy marines and blue jackets. The second division will be rondo up of th National Guard, under command of Brigadier General John G.

Eddy, Second Company Signal Corps, Fourteenth, Forty-seventh, Twenty-third and Thirteenth Provisional Regiment Coast Artillery Corps, First Regiment Field Artillery and the Second Regiment of Cavalry, with the Naval Militia forming the second battalion of the division. Two battalions of the third division will be made up of the Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic of Kings under command of Fordham C. Mliesi Rankin Jacob Callas will have the right of line, followed by U. S. Grant Post, No.

327; I-ewls 8. Pitcher, M. commander. Tbatford Post, No. 3, has for many years given tts place in 11ns- to Grant Post in order that the latter may reach the boat In time to -reach Grant Tomb at Riverside in time to hold memorial services.

Tomorrow the post will go by special boat, secured by Comrade Thomas Murray. For many years the Union Ferry Company put a boat at the service of the post, but this year none could be secured. Accompanying Grant Post will be the members of the Associate Society, the Ladles' Auxiliary and Tickets, have been provided in order that the lawful' capacity of the.boat may not be exceeded. The chairman of the Memorial Day Committee of the post is Past Commander- Fenwlck Y. Hcdley.

He will have. Charge of the services at Riverside, where tbe oration will be delivered by Past. Commander-ln-chlct John C. Black. white lace over white satin; Miss Har THE REALT-Y MARKET M.

G. SCOTT HEADS "BIG SIX." riet Marsland, in lavender crepe de chine; Frederick Link, William Hallock, The Rev. Morrison Russell Boynton, MIsb Helen Murray, in white net over pink satin; Miss Claire Hadley. in cerise charmeuse; Miss Josephine Edwards, in Called to 13e His Father's Assistant Pastor. Rev.

Morrison Russell Boynton, the younger of the two sons of the Rev, Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, who were ordained a few weeks ago with Impressive serv purpia Brocade; Charles Scott, Miss Jes FORESTERS IN THE DANCE. Court Fort Greene No. 23 Has Thirtieth Anniversary. Court Fort Greene No.

23, Foresters of America, celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its organization last night, with a cabaret and reception at McLough-lln's Bayslde Casino, Sheepshcad Bay. Tho affair wag attended by more than seven hundred persons, Including a largo delegation of out-of-town Foresters, who sie Rathgeber, Ralph Cooney, Miss Erna uonee, Chester Curtis. Arrived at New York Today. Uranium from Rotterdam. President Grant from Huinburg.

Potsdam from Rotterdam. Hannover from Bremen. Texas from Port Arthur. Majestic from Southampton. Amelia from floras del Torn.

Philadelphia from San Juan. Mllllnockct from Stockton. El Rto from New Orlean. VYeehawken from Amsterdam. Northwestern from Providence.

Arrived at Foreign Ports Today. Faslnet Adriatic from New Tork. Plymouth Olympic from New York. I.lsbiin Roma from New York. Prawle Point Wlllerby from New Tork.

Montevldeo-Afrlncan Prince from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports Today. Rio Janeiro Charlton Hall for New York. Steamships Due Tomorrow. Bermudtan from Bermuda.

Broadmayne from London. Charlols from Antwerp. City of Montgomery from Savannah. El Alba from Galveston. France from Havre.

Inverclyde from Gibraltar. Mexico from Havana. Ottawa from Middlesboro. News by Wireless. New May Steamer France, Havre for New York, signalled 6C0 miles east of Sndy Hook at 1 Dock about 2 p.m.

Friday. May Dance of the Alpha ices, to be assistant pastor to his father. It is expected that he will accept and take up his new duties on September 1. Young Mr. Boynton will graduate from are In New York after the annual convention, held last week at Baltimore.

Andover Theological Seminary on June 16. He will make on of the commencement day addresses. The Rev. Edward Chadbourne Boynton, the other newly or Conservative Ticket Wins in Typographical Union. At the annual election of "Blx Six," as Typographical Union No.

6 Is familiarly known, which took place yesterday in the various chapels of the organization, and at the secretary's general chapel, at 76 Lafayette street, Manhattan, Marsden Q. was made president of the organization, John G. Hyland was re-elected vice president and John S. O'Connell, secretary-treasured. The success of the Scott-Hy-Iand ticket Is considered a victory for the conservative element in the union.

The defeated candidates were John H. Kelly and Daniel F. Angel. More' than 7,000 ballots were cast. Marsden Scott Is not only a printer ot many years experience, but has also been n'rht editor of the New York Press.

Hs has been an active participant In the councils of the union. John Hyland Is In the book and Job trade. dained minister Mb brother will psbs The committee had prepared an excellent dance programme and also had secured a number of clever cabaret performers to entertain the guests between the dances. The committees in charge of the dance were: Floor, James Dorment, chairman; S. Erlckson and H.

Carlson; their vacation, at the sommer home of Dr. Boynton at Parson's Paradise in Maine, where they will nil fish and said on Dr. Boynton's yacht. reception, George Godfrey, chairman; C. Lundgren, W.

Parry, P. Burns, C. looss. D. Lunigan, W.

Hutchinsou, F. Bcirne, C. Bowden, George Reed, R. Roe. H.

Maxfield. D. Moran, J. Heitman and F. MacDonald; arrangenicnts, Charles W.

Hesser, Frank Goodwin, Nat NewelJi Held at the Rusurban. The May dance of the Alpha, a club composed of uptown grils, following a dance of the same set at the Chateau Du Pare in April, took place at the Rusurban last night. This was an Informal dance." Many attractive girls were present, about thirty-five couples in all dancing. On the committee were Miss Thelka Veil In a white lingerie gown and shadow' lace overdress. Miss Adaline Hommel in nile green chiffon, Miss Florence V.

Ferre In pale blue chiffon with a yellow girdle. In the company of the evening there were Miss Jennie Ferre In pink crepe meteor, Miss Mollye Scott In grey with jacket of chuntilly lace. Miss Nance Mc-Carty In white voile, Miss Mary Halln-van In shadow lace over pink crepe, Miss Anna Truelsen In black charmeuse and lace, Miss Elale Uhlmnn In white lingerie. Miss Loretto Kneafsey in pale yellow brocade, Mrs. Henry Veil in black shadow-lace over white brocade, Miss Emily Neu In lavender chiffon.

Miss Vivien Ellis In rose charmeuse with a Bulgarian girdle, Miss May McGrath In blue crepe meteor and shadow lace jacket. Miss Gertrude Block In white Dresden taffeta. Miss Eleanor Hale Gabb lu whit? lingerie, Miss Flora Sylvester in old blue char Harry Weber and Fred Hesser. MRS. WATERBURY DIVORCED.

MERCURY POISON OVERCOME. Man Who Attempted Suicide Saved by Bicarbonate Injections. FIRE RECORD. Report of fires and alarms for fire received at office of tbe Fire Alarm Telegraph for twenty-four hours ended May 29: $:30 a.m. 42 Hopktnat at; damage to building inning.

p.m. 7-W Richardson it; damage to building trifling. 2:15 p.m. 119 Borden av; damage to build WILLIAM H. SMITH.

Sd av so corner Pacific st. trustee's sale; 3 story and Btore properly. Sold to Harry Slegel for S7.S0O- 4id st. No 161. trustee's sale, 31x100.

Sold to Francesco San Fllllppo for H.wo. (th st, s. 15S.2 Avenue IMxSCi; I-milst Davis agst Federal Holding Co et al; Davison attya. 26 Court st: Win Wadhams, rcf. Sold to the plulntlff for 8th st, 1S5.4 Avenue 18.4s82.a-, same agst mrne; action same attys; same rcf.

Sold to the plaintiff 2.o00. 81I1 st, 174.10 Avenue S. same agst same; action ume attys; same rcf. to the plaintiff for 2.5'. sth st.

s. 7.6 Avenue 19.4x82.5: Wlllard Reynolds agst Carl Lubkln et al; Davison Underbill, attys; 26 Court Wallace Vreeland, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $2,500. XV Sth st. s.

218.6 11 Avenue S. 19.4xS2.Bi Louise P. McHee agst Federal Holding t'o et al: Davison t'nderMll, attys, 26 Court st: Wallace Vreeland, ref. Sold to the plulntlff for 8th st. cor Hinckley place, DOxlM; Kings County Mortgage Co agst David ilc-Iaren et al; Hubbard Rushinore, atlys, L'6 (Vurt st: Rennet F.

Slegelstein, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $1,000 over a mortgage of 5.000. Bergen s. 548.6 Howard av. 37x107.

1: Wm Forger agst Davidson et al; action Waterbury, atty. 52 Wall st, Manhattan; Wm O'Connell, ref. Sold to the plain-lift for SS.JOO over a mortgnge of S0.v Bergen st. s. "21.6 Howard av, xKi7.2; same agst sam; action 2: same attys; same ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for over a mortgage of $9,500. Ea.ex st, 115 ft Liberty av, ExlOO; Jon Mlsland et al agst Jos KtsenTierg et al; Walter Rooney, atty. 44 Court st; t-Vank McCaffrey, ref. Sold to lue plaintiff for DeKalb av. a 8, 175 ft Marcy av, 7ox00x 73.4x200; Cvrus Runce agst Rutland Constn Co et at; Hrussel it Beebe.

attys, 41 Wall st. Manhattan; Chas Harwood. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for over and above a mortgage of SiS.O'). Willow p'ace, p.

100.7 Columbia place. 47.t.xSJ; 1m et al agst Piutl Smith et al: F-dtv Nelson, atty, 3:0 Futton Ht; Llewellyn A Wray. ref. Sold to the plaintiff for BY WILLIAM P. 54th et, a 4th av.

11x100.2. Kofqulst agst O'Shea et al: Kenipton, any, 192 State; .1 11 Ijlck, rcf: to .1 Calllwsy for over a nifir-gnge of $4,000. BT JAMES RRI MLEV. Greenwood av. s.

47.3 11 4th, 16x90, A Kafer sgst A Dorney et al; I. Thompson. atty, 17A Remsen; I. Thompson, ref; Bold to A Roberts for $1,750. BY CHARLES SHONGOOD.

Glen st, a 4s ft Crescent. (llut-ksinan agst lAwrence -t al: Was- rerman. atty. 39 l.tbeny, Manhatlun; Cobb, ref; adjourned to June J4. B'lermn st, 2W ft Manhattan av.

May agst RutM-nsteln et al; S. -linger Solinier. attys, 179 llrnadway, Manhattan; 11 Stephens, rcf; sold to the plnliillft f.l.COO. Secures Maine Decree From. Husbsuic, MINSTRELS MAKE A HIT.

The Young Men's Society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, Knickerbocker avenue and Palmetto street, of which the Rev. J. P. RIcdel Is the pastor, scored a success when It presented Its first minstrel show In the auditorium of the Sunday school rooms last night.

The auditorium was packed to its utmost capacity and the proceeds will go to defray, part of the. expense of a number of needed alterations lu and around the church. The interlocutor was August Bruns; end men, V. Henel, H. Franz, C7 Loeber, F.

Schwann, H. Klinkenncrg, H. Wltte; chorus, F. Horn, S. Sclfert F.

Wltte. C. Otto. W. Schaefer, W.

Berg-torf, E. Heifer, H. Rebler, G. Dieck. W.

Puelle, F. Horchheimer, W. Klanck. F. Janson; music, C.

Hencl, piano; F. Wib-ben, violin. The second battalion of the third division will also be composed of Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic. Toe fourth division will be made up of veteran organizations, known as the War Veterans Brigade, while the fifth division, with army snd navy sections, will be formed of Spanish War Veterans and the sixth division will be made up of Sons of Veterans, Henry Bennett, commander. Before the.

parade, as has been the custom for many years, there will be a reception to the reviewing officer and staff and distinguished veterans at the will be greeted by many prominent citizens, including the president of the club Colonel Andrew D. Balrd. The chair-man of committee on public ceremonies is Past Commander Richard S.erner".1; Th9 starts au hour earlier than usual this year In orde th. the Sons of Veterans and otne? gadtzatlon. may be present at the ceremonies attending the dedication of the Maine monument.

Of chief Interest among the event. ...111 be the unveiling 1 the afternoon of the monument erected at Fifty-ninth street and Central Park West. ManSattan to the men who went down with the v'i which will be preceded by one 'the four parades, consisting of the tftrlfat. from WUe- Well-Known Polo Flayer. Portland, May 29 Mrs.

Maud Detroit, May 29 Thomas Mc-Cabe, a Detroit engineer, who swallowed ten grains of bichloride of mercury a week ago, has recovered. A solution of htLnchnnnlA nf ftoila. Inlected Into his Waterbury, wife of Lawrence J. Water- ing trilling. 6:02 p.m.

Arlington av. near Bule- bury, the New York polo player itnd i-lus man, was granted an absolute itivorco veins by Dr. Andrew T. Sherman, saved BO- I 1079 Flushing 7:20 p.m. av; damage to buna.

the life of the engineer, who took the nolson because B. Sanders Walker or Macon, said death from Its effects Ing trifling. p.m. 361 Hicks st; damage to building trifling. 11:07 p.m.

Benedict and Jamaica av, "Wood-haven; malicious false alarm. a.m. Third av and st; malicious false alarm. was painless. "The thing of most Importance In sd-Inlsterlng the treatment," said Dr.

Sherman, "Is to be certain the solution meuse, Miss H. Ferre In pink absolutely aseptic; otherwise, the pa SUN RISES AND RBT8. crepe meteor, Miss Marjorle McGrath in May Mnv So. SUNSHINERS' THANKS. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: This is just a line to thank you for the generous space you gave to the fifteenth unnuai convention of the International Rises.

nile green over shadow lace. John Arfmnnn, Stewart Shields, 'C. Mer- tient would be killed by After swallowing the poison and suffering Intense agony. McCabe decided he wanted to live, and aided the physician in every way possible rlem Davis, Dr. Stanley Doyle, Edmund Bartel3, Carl Schmltt, Andrew Lee.

BAltOMTErt. TOtrKriMI-HB AND RX.T.ATIVK Hl'MTDITT. 17 Battery Place Manhattan. Atlantic ncct that anchored in the Hud- Sunshine Society. Our delegates bought up a.m.

Date, May 20, 11J. 1 Ra.m. lyesterday by Associate Justice George F. Kuley the Maine Supreme Court yesterday. The technical ground on which the divorce was graut'jd vas "cruel utid abusive trcatiucm." Mrs.

Waterbury did not ask for alimony. Sii-J was given the custody ot to minor children. Mrs. Waterbury has been living at Cumberland Forcside, a suburb, fur mure thau a year. EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS "The Choirmaster," a musical entertainment, was successfully produced tho members of the Epwurth League of the Prospect Avenue M.

K. Church on Tuesday evening, at the church. Prospect and Greenwood avenues. There waa present a large and appreciative audience that enjoyed the performance. This was evidenced by the vast amount of applause given the players.

In the cast were Included F. R. Dalton, Sadie Hnl-lock, Mabel Strach, Grave Hunsniuir. Elsie Strassman, Charles Schorii, Job i V. Clarke.

Beverly Moffat, Charles F-Sc-vers, May J. Halt on. Lillian Hcator, May Peai-ock, Mabel Wii-shire, Leah Jones. Millie L'lUs-bcth Platz and Ida White today. 29.C4 TWINS STOP SLANDER SUIT.

In Manhattan a second-parade of Grand Army men will proceed up Riverside Drive to the and Soldiers' At about the samo h. Hnromeler Dry bulb Wet hulb Humldltv :9.7l St 8 71 Eagles by the hundreds as The Eagle gave the fullest report of any of the papers. Thanking you for the courtesy extended to us, I am, yours most sincerely, CYXTHIA WESTOVER-ALDEN. President General. International Sunshine Society.

9G Fifth avenue, New York, May 28, 1913. mornlng the seventh annual Work Horse 1.111 mute up rum avenuA tn HIGH WATER. time tO nnea square in Miss Marguerite Schmltt, Adaline Hommel, Miss Lillian M. Kehae, Walter Haa-ren, James Hommel, George Eames, Henry V. Curley, Miss Sara Stanton, Miss Mae Byder, Miss Luc Anaer, L.

Albert Strong, Frank Hommel, Miss Lorelta Moran, Miss Lillian Whlcler, Frank Scott, Walter Bushell, Philip WeokF, Miss Mary Van Name, Miss Ruth Hedenkamp. Miss Jennie Herre, Victor Hopkins, John Strohhecker, Jnmes Loughlin, Joseph Loughlin, Lawrence Scott, Georgo Doyie, Edward Hallavan, John Courtney. A.M. P.M. iDurat'n of TlmelHIgh'ITInie'Hlght'Rtse I Pnll H.MJFeet 'Keet t.

38) ft 19th av. 20x100.2: I 8.3 I 3.9 1 New Sandy Hook. Conklln nest Kinney et at: 1: 15 l.tidviph. ally. .11 N'usrnn.

Manhattan; 15 Gretne. it-f: soi to the plaintiff fur J0.OO.1. 8:08 I 3 4.3 COS :.1. 50: St. .:0 ft 11111 av.

20V.9. same agwt sanir: aani- mtv; smite rtf; sold to th pla'nt'ff for 9.1.(iih. HORSE AT OLD JOB. Charles W. Morse has taken his old Mothers of Three Pairs Were to Have Been Witnesses.

Scranton, May 29 Three pairs of twins which the stork delivered in a South Scranton neighborhood Tuesday night have clogged the machinery of Alderman James Moir's court. The mothers are Important witnesses in a slander suit which the Alderman was to try and In their absence he yesterday continued the suit Indefinitely. All the parties to the suit live in the same block. Mrs. Joseph lavage charged that she was slandered by Mrs.

Joseph Slidage In the prescm-e of several women of the neighborhood, anions whom were Mrs. Kllin O'Boyle, Hannah Boyd and Mrs. Margaret Slatiton. It was to the lattrr three that the tork was so geueroui. Hamhiirg rv.

s. 75 ft troutman. icMcnini Biaiiu Hi iu Clock The unveiling the Maine Monument will occur at o'clock, following a combined military and naval parade which will move up Fifth avenue from Forty-second to Fifty-ninth street. Members of Winchester Post No. 1D7, g.

A. R. and the membeis of the Associate Society in the afternoon will hold a memorial service at ths grave of Captain Salmou Winchester, In Greenwood Cemetery, after whom the post was named. A memorial address will be delivered by Comrade Patrick E. Callahan.

Those taking part In the exercises will meet at the main entrance to the cemetery, at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, at 2:30 Job In the office of the Hudson Naviga agst timber et al: llonawitz. atty, 37ii Fulton: Wlnpate. ref: sold to Grleuer and Brchman for MC CAR REN REMEMBERED. Senator Cronln today received a floral piece with which to decorate the grave of Senator McCarren. It was sent from Albany by Archie Hughes, who was a warm friend of the deceased Senator, who pays this tribute on each anniversary of his friend's death as well as on Memorial Day.

The flowers will be taken to Calvary Cemetery on Friday by Senator Cronin, Assemblyman James E. Fay and Cbrls! Dalton. who will plate them on the PraUA nt thrtll. rinn.l 4141.. I I tion Company, which he held five years ago, before ho was sent to the Federal Prison at Atlanta.

Morse arrived at his AUCTION SALES. efflce at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, was EAGLE PARIS BUHEATJ CALLERS. Eastle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon. Paris, May Registering at The Eagle Bureau today were the follow ng: Donald T. Oemarest and C.

Cotcswcuth Plnckney of Brooklyn: Danforth B. Ferguson of Huntington. n. H. Casey.

Margaret S. Casey of aud U. VS'. Wlmbush of congratulated by the various department GRAND OLD RAGTIME. Bill 1 see a St.

Louis man made as a rag-picker." Jill As a did you say? 'Yes. as a rag-picker." 'What is he a music pub'isher?" 1 Yonkers Statesman, heads and then Ml to work. His offli-e Is that of president, and his son, Harry' RTOt'K nf liquors. riRirw v.fl 1 to (lie hleb.st bul.l. nt 't ty i' i hit, on Krt.l.iy.

1 p.in.. onle IMinvn.l i lill-r. r-l'jl WoA V. or 01 Liuaxv St. New lurk City.

CIOCK. Ainrac, is tuc new Ee.rciHiy ui Biaslus T. Tellt Post, at 3 o'clock, will doing lor several years pasu.