The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY; NOVErBER 1.1 N. Y. VETEKAN ASSOCIATION.

STOP THE WASTE! MENACE, SAYS SPEAKER, CHAPEL OP ST. ways be said for the soul of Hugh Mcr Laughlin and for his widow and children, thai the divine blessing and protection may always be about them and theln forever. Tribute to Hugh McLaughlin. Of Hugh McLaughlin said: "Often we do not appreciate the qualities of those about us until they are gone and we look at them from the perspective of years. As it is with a mountain, the magnitude of which we cannot appreciate at too close range, so we do not ofttimes appreciate the character of our friends until they have left us.

It is certain that Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and their children will be appreciated here and the chapel stand forever as a monument to their good qualities." The chapel has been fully described in the Eagle. Just Inside the outer door Is a modest brass tablet bearing this inscription: hugh Mclaughlin. Brooklvn.

1S26 1S04. Requiescat in Pace. It Is said that this is the first chapel to bo named for St. Hugh since the dayi of Henry VIII. OF WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE In Address to Philosophical So-; ciety Mrs.

Meyer Calls London Leaders Names. FACTORY GIRL MAKES REPLY Miss Harriet Mills, Ida A. Kraft, Pauline Newman and Mrs. P. D.

Hackstaff in Discussion. Annie Nathan Meyer, handsome, su perbly gowned, with ell the arts of the trained and educated speaker, and a vocabulary, the range and precision of which well might he the envy ot a pulpit prator, a splendid example ot the beBt of advanced and advancing women yesterday afternoon delivered before the Brooklyn Philosophical Association, at the Long Island Business College, In South Eighth street, a carefully prepared address on "The Menace of Woman Suffrage. Rose Schnelderman, a little woman. Second Company Elects Officers for the Year. The most successful annual meeting in Its history was held by the Veteran Association of the Second Company Signal Corps, N.

N. on Thursday evening last, at thd Hamilton Club. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the -selection of' Lieutenant Colonel Frederick T. Leigh, as president; E. G.

McWilliam, secretary; William B. Leverich, treasurer, and Major Elliot Bigelow, Captain L. S. Qulmby, F. S.

Hyde and R. -W. Hicks, as members of the board of governors. After the business of the evening a delightful programme was rendered, consisting of a lecture upon "The Maneuvers Held In Massachusetts Last August," by Colonel Leigh, and vocal and instrumental music by William D. Morton and Harold B.

Colton of the active company, assisted by Mr. Wellington, as accompanist. Light refreshments were served, and the rest of the evening was spent In the ex change of reminiscences and renewing of old acquaintanceships. The association, which numbers about one hundred men. Is a thoroughly alive organization, having the interests of the active company always at heart and standing ready to support it in all of Its undertakings.

WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning th weather, temperature or other Information can secure it by using telephone Ko, 371 Main, from 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M.

To-morrsw. Washington, November 15 For Eastern Netv York: Local rains this afternoon or to-night; colder to-night In Interior; Tuesday, fair; colder; moderate southwest to west winds. Local Probabilities. Cloudy and probably light precipitation this afternoon or to-nlght; Tuesday, fair and cold er; moderate westerly winds. General Weather Conditions.

The disturbance of Saturday over the south west moved to Unner Mississippi Valley yester day and Is central to-day. with greatly diminished energy, between the Bt. Lawrence Gulf and Hudson Bay. It has caused precipitation during the past twenty-four hours over tne bake region, Ohio ana Bt. Lawrence valley! and cloudy weather, with very slight precipita tion, along the Atlantic coast.

High pressure and cold wave conditions prevail over the Northwest, the Missouri and lTpper Mississippi valleys and I'pper Lake region. Zero tempera tures cover Montana, the Dakotas and portions of Wyoming, and freezing temperatures extend to Southern Missouri, Kansas and Colorado. Another considerable disturbance is developing over the Southwest, causing some snow over the Plateau region and rain on the South Pacific coast. Light to heavy rains have oc curred over portions of Texas and the Lower Mississippi Valley, also on the East Florida const. -Conditions are favorable for unsettled weather in this city during the next thirty-six hours, probably light precipitation ana corner.

with moderate westerly winds. Tern-' Pre- I Tern- Prs- pera- clplta- pera- clpltlf ture. tlon- turs. tlon. hatless, In plain garb, a worker in a cap manufactory, aroused the audience to prolonged applause, when, in speaking from the platform, in the discussion Which followed the lecture, she said, in referring to Mrs.

Meyer's statement that women are a sex, not a class: "As long as I work In a factory with men, together; as long as we suffer together, hunger together, strike together, get Crrtall nraan tn.all.r ort Innf tt fa class and not a sex question." iue anil wits mifu, aim around the sides. Following the lecture, and before the discussion was opened. Marquis Manuel S. De Corbera sang the tenor solo, aria from "Pagliacci," and Paul Burton Heymann played on the piano Lizst's "Rhapsodie No. 6." The work or each was of a high class and each received hearty applause.

In the general discussion, although there were as many men as there were women present, not one of the "stronger" sex showed his head. It distinctly was a woman's occasion, and the men ln-atinctively recognized the fact. Among those who took exception to the position of Mrs. Meyer were Miss Harriet May Mills, vice president of the state organization of the woman suffragists, who ably and earnestly set forth the position or the suffragists; Mrs. Priscilla D.

Hackstaff, Ida A. Kraft and Pauline Newman. Miss Mills said, in replying to Mrs. Meyer: "It will take more than 'woman suffrage to make this old world perfect. Can woman suffrage destroy the homes 'of this country? The homes rest on a Very slender foundation if the mere act of women voting can destroy them.

What Is the aBpect of the homes where -the women have a vote? Are there any homes left In Wyoming and Colorado? We have some form of suffrage in half of our states to-day. If it is right for women to vote on school questions, Is it a crime to vote on water questions? "We are trying to bring about such a condition of things that the men and women in this world will stand together. In this city there are 40,000 more women than men. Who is going to support these women if they don't earn their own living? If you believe that the influence of women in Albany can secure anything they want, I wish you would go there. I tE tt.

know one family of four women A PICTURE FOR THE NEW ADMINISTRATION. QUARTET CLUB CONCERT. Boston New Orleans S1 Buffalo" 54 54 49 TjSt Louis ,10 Philadelphia 50 'TlChlcago 34 .2 Washington. 52 TDuluth IS 60 .5:1 San Fran'co 46 one man ot tiuits lu iciiicdcul r.f them. Now, we all know that no mail Memorial to Famous Brooklynite at Fair Ground, L.

Consecrated. GIFT OF WIDOW AND CHILDREN Mayor-Elect Gaynor Among Congre gation at Dedicatory Service Mgr. Duffy in Charge of Ceremony. (Special to the Eagle.) Fair Ground. L.

November 15 Brooklyn was well represented, yesterday, at the impressive service attendant on the dedication of the Chapel of St. Hugh, in this place. This new chapel, which forms a part of St. Patrick's parish and which will be ministered to bv the Rev. John C.

York, formerly of Brooklyn, who is rector of St. Patrick's, Is a gift from Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, papal marchioness, and her daughters, Mrs. Courtney and Mrs. Roche, and is a memorial to the hus'iand and father, the late Hugh McLaughlin.

The little rhurch is complete in every particular, and a flne-toncd hell summoned the congregation yesterday morning. Among those of prominence in Brooklyn who were present were Mrs. Hugh McLaughlin, her daughters, Mrs. Floi he and Mrs. Courtney; Mayor-elect William J.

Gaynor, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Donohue and Mr.

and- Mrs. James Shevlln. Others of prominence who enjoyed the service were: C. C. Vernam, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Kelly of this place and Dr. Smith of Central ltslip. After the dedication the above named and others were entertained at luncheon at St. Patrick's rectory by Fathers York and Sherman.

In the party were sixteen priests from different churches iu the diocese. Bishop McDonnell Unable to Attend. The Right Itev. Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, who was to have conducted the service, was indisposed and unable to make tho trip from Brooklyn.

He. delegated Mgr. J. T. Duffy of St.

Agnes' Church, Brooklyn, to act in his stead. Father Duffv was assisted in the service bv the Revs. M. G. Flanncry of St.

Paul's Church, Brooklyn; M. Fitzgerald ot St. Gregory's, Brooklyn; J. L. Belford of the Nativity.

Brooklyn, and Herbert Farrell of Far Rockaway. Religion the One Great Craving of the Human Mind. The sermon was by the Rev. Peter Donohue of tho St. James Pro-Cathedral, Brooklyn.

It was an able address and greatly enjoyed. Father Donohue de-cleared that' the church of Christ fills every need of the the, heart and the mind of man. and that from the earliest history of man he has sought for a supreme being and for religion with an unanimity that shows the craving of tho human soul for worship, which is a need that modern theologians are striving to meet with a God made in their own image and that the reformers have endeavored to reform tho religion of Christ, only to find themselves in the awkward situation of having nothing left. He pointed out lhat the truth thnt. the rhurch and its ministers preach is not the church's truth, nor the minister's truth, but the truth that has been given them to spread and preach.

Father York in Reminiscent Mood. The Rev. John C. York, In his remarks', spoke of the new chapel and of Hugh to whose memory it is erected. He said that it.

was just fourteen years ago to a dav that he had taken charge of St Patrick's parish. He waB blessed the dav before coming here by Mgr. Duffy, and came, a young man, to tase up an important work. The indisposition of Bishop McDonnell had made possible the beautiful coincidence of the dedication of St. Hugh tne Child of St.

Patrick's Church, by Mgr. Duffv on the anniversary. Father York expressed his pleasure and happiness in his work among people he knows and loves and who. he feels, know and love him. He declared that as long as he Is In charge here a mass will al- AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

Wreli of v. Xew nn1 Orlninnl Sonars SiYkk n. i iii xf.hin I KTTf WIHI.l.KN I TROI I'M I TKOI UAIIUHg rlOvtra Fcaiurc-FIRST TIME In Brooklyn WH.I. F.THW.YXXK I MAC ART BRADFORD flnv SiViXh SrMeliintte TtvIiik. Mr.

r. Mcf i ree y. 11 1 1 1 Added Attraction-' IKSSF. T.ASKV presents THE 20TH CENTURY A Summer Comedy. 3 Kcenes nnrrncur Theatre, 'fhuiie 2842 Main, bnfcdutn I Mali.

ciy The Marriage of Kitty Xov. 'i'i The noncl Yesterday HowHiMl North. Benlriec Ingram AVorlitwoorN Aiilmnlw, The Moto Girl, Ward, Clark AVnril, Otliern. AATUAIU i-'uttun St Alabama Av llU I 11 11 Mat. Dally, JO, 20 and 30c.

KSrr THE LOST TRAIL Next Mm. Temple's Telenrrnin LMENDORC i At the Gates of the East i ive Entirely New Lectures BARBARY EGYPT SICILY SUDAN DALMATIA OPERA HOUSE, ACADEMY FIRST LECTURE TUESDAY Matinee and Evening, Nov. 16 4 P.M.. P.ll. Tickets at Box Office, Academy of Music.

ACADEMY OF Ml SIC. Wednemlay Kveninte. November 1" BRIGH ime. ocm IV SOG RECITAL. SEATS NOW ON SALE Box OtHre, Academy ot Mrmlc.

Trices. 11, M. ISnxes 18. J25- Mall orders Wilfmci Wntters, 26 W. Sth St.

N. Y. City. HOWE'S IOVI(i lMCTl Dash for the North Pole, fold in startlim? scrips. A tropin nr It aces in France, Si otnor Hi if Features, irwiunintr a irom tho Fi glit ing Top.

Matins HIk Guns, Canada in Winter New Cnnudv, etc. BKUKOHl V. M. A. MTMTORIIM, Hetlfonl Av.

ami Monroe St. Saturday. 20, 3r.M25c.: P.M.. V'c. MONTAUK EVA TAtMGUAY Follies of I 909 xt Week MM OK ADAMS GRAND Opera Hup Kim PI.

Fulton St. Prices Joe, 50c, T. and Matinees Tuej Tiuivf. Sat. Matlnei AM.

P''j J.ic.. THE RIGHT OF WAY PAY tors Hum Mntinpp Dnily 10 cin HO GRACE GEOHGE" lAYTON'S LEE AVE. A ROYAL BOX I JOHN EARLY DOING WELL Man Whom Government Declared Leper Writes Optimistically to the Eagle. A response to a letter from the Eagla has just been received from John Early, the former United States Infantryman, whose pension was cut off when the government reversed Itself by declaring he was not afflicted with leprosy, and left him high and dry without a cent in the world or any chance of getting a Job because of the stigma it had recklessly placed upon him. Early writes from the Southern farm which he has secured rent free for the winter, to' acknowledge with thanks the receipt of a money order for $5 which the Eagle was able to send to him a couple of weeks ago, through the generosity of an anonymous contributor living on Grand avenue.

Mr. Early says that tbe weather is very fine down where he is and that his wife and babies are in good health. is the most hopeful communication that the Engle has ever had from the' unfortunate man. He says that he is working hard about the farm, putting it into shape for the winter. During tbe winter he expects to wriie a book on his experiences, which will make astonishing reading, end all of it will be absolutely true.

FOR SUBWAY EXTENSION. Gravesend and Sheepshead Bay Civic Bodies to Work for Flatbush Avenue Tube. An organized movement for the extension of the Fourth avenue subway through Flatbush avenue to Prospect Park was started in Belmont Inn. Sheepshead Bay, at a meeting of the Seaside Civic Associations yesterday afternoon. Major Edward R.

Gilman provided and 200 representatives from the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade, the Thirty-first Ward BOard of Trade, the Gravesend Board of Trade, the Kings Highway Board of Trade and the Sea Gate Improvement Association attended in response to invitations Issued by J. Drls-coll Tucker. secretary of the subway committee of the Sheepshead board. Major Gilman explained that the object of the meeting was to agitate the construction of a flpur to the Fourth avenue subway which would extend to either the iProspert Park or Church avenue entrance to the Brighton Beach elevated line. The speaker quoted statistic to show lhat inadequate transit alone is to blame for the undeveloped condition of the country lying along the Brighton Beach route.

He declared that the best subway investment in the greater city for the operator as well as the people would be the building of this mile and an eighth of tube through which more passengers would ride than through any other extension of the same length that, could bs laid out. Resolutions were passed indorsing the mass meeting which will be held next week to push the proposition and Major Gilman was authorized to appoint a committee representing all the civic associations interested to lay the matter before Ihe Public Service Commission, and the Board of Estimate before the present ad ministration expires. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. ANNUAL FA I For the Benefit of the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church Home Will be held at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC OPENING THURSDAY EVENING, NOV, 18. AT 7:30, CONTINUING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

NOV. 19 AND 10. FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL It P.M. Music by Gonierno's Orchestra FREDERICK GUNSTER, Tenor, will ln on Thurprtav evening, ana tne weBiejan University Glee Club en Friday.

OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. A Emission Free tn the unnnuet nan aunnf l.uncn Hours, i-' umu Table d' Hole Dinner will be served from until 8. Seaonn Tickets, oO cents. PinKle Tlrltets. Si cents.

Children's Tiekets. Ki, cents. CT AP Matinees Daily 9 I MR Smoking Concerts THE MERRY WHIRL AVCTYSmol'n8 Concert! WniCI I Matinees Daily RIALTO I JOHN L- DniMnPRQ SULLIVAN ROUNUtHb and JAKE KILRAIN BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Metropolitan Opera Company TO-NIGHT at TANNHAEUSER Mmes. UADSKI, NORIA (debut), SPARKES; MM.

BURRIAN, HINCKLEY, WHITEH1LL (debut), MUHL-MANN, REISS. Conductor, HERTZ Prices, $1.50, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00, 5.00 I'M. MEET YOU AT THE FULTON N.mtpTn'it av ThU AVeek Matinee Dailr 1 BVHON" MHntyre, J. TVln-nnd I tnn. Jshikawa lllack Jk I.

(.10 I Jones. Mis? Husst aivl Her Toy Torri'TS t'lifT tiordoii. Two Cnneertu Every Snnilny MAJESTIC sat. WM. HODGE THE MAN FROM HOME in Noxt Wik John Maxon The Witching Hour I A THEATRE, Fl.lt- 9 I IV huh Av Slut St Two Shows' Tlily matour ThuVflay.

MINER'S AMERICANS 4 Bl'RI'KHQl ES ADDKD ACTS This ad. fliKl Hie. admit lady to nny matfn Next AVeeU The Imperial CMDIBC Twice T1. Src'O Bush-CIVll inu Kwny Ralph av. Bst poats Sftp The Kentucky Hoi I en Burlesque Company anS ihf Johnson-Keterul Fiffht Pictures, Full ROI NHS anil KNOCKOUT.

A nui rut Kverv Wertnrstiav Kvonine. exi AMEBIC COURT TH EATRE THE SMART SET AMPHION COKVICT 999 cl OK THE HOIS COURT THEATRE THE 'MART SET, Mprescnted any one but himseli, agft gchneiderman said: "What does (R pwwi -the influence of. a mother? Do you know wnat a worKing woman lnnu-ence is a woman with half a dozen children? What influence can a mother like that give to her children? I know at the present time a mother who had to give away her baby two weeks after it was born, and go out and earn a living for three children and a husband. I don't know whether her husband can work. This mother earns $8 a week pressiqg skirts.

She presses forty dozen skirts a day. When she comes home, tired, her head buzzing from the noise of machinery, do you think her influence on her children is good? "Why double the Ignorant vote? If we have ignorance, let us eradicate it. "All labor, organizations stand for woman suffrage. Women there vote just the same as the men decide ouestions with men, questions that concern their very life. "This lady says that the teachers went to Albany under the banner of the Democratic party.

I also think it was not a very nice thing to do. Working women should have their organizations. A teacher is lust as much a worker as any girl. that -works in a factory. She doesn't know it yet, but she will find it out.

"If the men have the votes," said Mrs. Meyer; "we have the voters. "SuffraglstB have no respect for what cannot be counted by numbers. "Yo.u have got to. bring up your son so that twenty saloons near the home won't tempt him." Mrs.

Meyer here referred to the English Suffragettes who have visited this country as "international carpetbaggers." "Nothing," Mrs. Meyer said, "could bo funnier than their assumption comparing themselves with our Revolutionary patriots. Taxation was not the sole cause of the Revolutionary War. "John D. Rockefeller nays taxes in Illinois and Ohio.

What would happen if he refused to pay his taxes in Illinois until he was given the privilege of voting there? "In the large cities the women have the same right as the men to appear before the Boards of Estimate and Apportionment. "If the giving ot votes to women would permanently improve the condition of the working women, we would waive our opposition. "Men would no more submit to petticoat government than the white men of the South would submit to negro domination. "Suffragists are doing all in their power to make not only separate classes, but antagonistic classes. "Women are more emotional at 35 than they are at 18.

"The Suffragists say. 'Go Leave your home in order to protect your home. It, is always 'Go "To know how to spend money is jubt as important as to know how to earn it. "Drunkenness and desertion are often roused by incompetence in bringing up children and improperly managing a house. "Mankind cannot rise higher than Its mothers.

"Tiie teachers marched (o Albany behind the banner of one of the lowest Tammanv leaders bcause for the moment present yesterday were Count Richard Merdon, a nephew of Mrs. Ladenburg, whom ho Is visiting; Hosmer Barrett and Messrs. Buckwalter and Burnham. guests of Mrs. Ladenburg; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and family, and Joseph and Russell Grace. Father McGinnis was the recipient of many congratulations on the completion of the library work, which is the finishing of the hnndHome parish house, erected at a cost of about $50,000 within three years.

CARS TO BE PULLMAN GREEN. New Color Adopted by New York and L. I. Traction. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L.

November 15 The New York and Long Island Traction Company, which operates trolley lines from this village into Jamaica and through south side villages to the city line at East New York, is to change the color of its cars by painting them a Pullman green. Nine of the cars will be furnished with entire new equipment. The cars have heretofore been painted chrome yellow. The Pullman green, it is calculated, will wear longer, and not show dirt to the extent that the yellow did. A NEWSPAPER TALK.

Before a large audience at the Work-ingmon's Educational Club, 477 Atlantic avenue, John A. Wall, yesterday, delivered a very interesting lecture on "Newspapers and News Gathering." PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Old gold chiffon velvet evening wrap; black satin folds. MAJESTIC SUNDAY CONCERTS.

What the moving picture producers of France can turn out when they prepare for their very best work was shown yesterday at the Majestic Theater to two large audiences in "The Flight of Monsieur Valctte." a new importation from Paris. A company of the leading actors and actresses of Paris was engaged by the Pathe Brothers to present this episode of the Napoleonic period, and the management of the Liberty Moving Picture Company was well repaid for its enterprise in securing the right to give the picture its first production in the enthusiastic applause of the many hundreds who were present. A beautiful and elaborate presentation of the story of Tennyson's "Launcelot. and Elaine" also made a big hit. as did "The Light that Came," a pathetic story of a blind muBi-cinn whose sight is restored under unusual circumstances.

Johnny Nestor sang ri I "Vrtv, Who Do You Love?" and "I Want to GoH to the Ball Game." Brooklyn Germans Entertain Many Friends at Successful Musicale. A concert was given last night in the assembly hall of the Imperial, on Fulton street, by the Brooklyn Quartet Club, under the direction of Carl Flque. Tho chorus was at its best, as were I he soloists assisting. The main feature of the programme was, the cantata. "Richard Loewenherz," by' HillCr.

'never" before produced here. The tenor solo In tho cantata was sung by Henry Wcimann. The women's chorus of the Quartet Club assisted in "Carmena Walse" and "Babes of a Day." The soloist of the evening was Miss Hazel Carpenter, who played "Polka de la Relne." by liaff, and "Recollections of Home," by Mills. The young pianist Is a pupil of Mr. Flque.

Max Droga, a 'cello player, was given a hearty reception. The Manhattan Quartet rendered several selections. The concert was followed by a dance. DOESN'T THINK IT A BARGAIN. Lynbrook Man Bid In Plot for $1,500, but Forgot About Prior Claim for Same Sum.

(Special to the Kagle.) Lynbrook, L. November 15 Residents of this place are awaiting with considerable Interest the result of a foreclosure sale of property that took place on Saturday. Mrs. Grace Abrams brought foreclosure proceedings against. Benjamin C.

and Elizabeth Choules, covering property sold them some time ago, and upon which the required payments had not been made. Ex-District Attorney James P. Niemann was appointed referee. The sale was legally advertised and the required notices posted. At the time of the sale, Mr.

Niemann, the referee, read the terms, stating that the property would be sold subject to a first mortgage of $1,500. giving the date of the mortgage, also when interest, there-on was payable. Upon calling for bids, the only one offered was that of Thomas K. Box. $1,500.

and the property was struck down to him After the sale Mr. Box insisted that, he had only agreed to pay $1,500 for the property, without, taking into consideration the first morigage for a similar amount, and upon being told by Mr. Niemann that his bid aggregated $3,000, be refused to ratify the sale. It has been I stated that he requested Mr. Choules to release him from his bid.

and also agreed to pay the expense of holding the sate, but Mr. Choules, who by tho bid would receive back about $371, refused to release Mr. Box. stating that he was well satisfied with the sale, and as it had been a legal and bona fide one, he would insist upon it being carried out. There the matter stands.

UNCONSCIOUS FOUR DAYS. Sag Harbor Woman May Die as Result of Fall. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L. November 13 Tbe condition of Mrs. Jessie Deering, an elderly woman, who tripped and fell down stairs on Wednesday night, is considered to be very grave, She struck her head on a marble lop table and has since laid unconscious.

She is a guest at the homo ot her sister, Mrs. Shaw, on Hempstead street. AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. DRUG SHOW Marlison Square Garden. Opens to-night at THOUSANDS of SAMPLES.

SOUVENIRS MUSIC. Adults, Cbildien, STHK HBI.ASCO 4 st' "r- Ev-T If A I rsiuiirr pTAan in thk EASIEST WAY DCI ICPn THEATER. W. 42tl Bt. Ev.

DCLAJWW Mats. TVed. A 2:15 IS MATRIMONY A EDEN MUSEE Hungarian Gypgy Mmic. Hour CINEMATOGRAPH HIPPODROME To, Trip Iiiftlde 1 The Ballet to Japan I the Kartli I of Jewels 12 Circus Acts. Tribe of Fighting Maoris.

MANHATTAN GRAND OPKRA SKA SOX To-niftht at 1,1 flA iMmc. Tetrazzinl, Mr. MCnrniark, M. PammarcoV ICE SKATING ST. M( HOI, RIMv fifith St.

Columbus Av 3 Lcsaona Daily. Fcrfect Ice Indicates amount ton small to measure. Highest, 66, at New Orleans; lowest, IS, at Duluth. OFFICIAL TEMPEBATTTRE. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 A.M 53! 1 P.M 2 A.M.

53! 2 P.M. 3 A.M. 52! 3 P.M 62 4 P.M. 51 5 P.M 50 8 P-M 7 P.M. P.M 50 9 P.M 50110 P.M 61)12 '(Midnight) 4 A.M.

5 A.M. A.M. 7 A.M. 8 A.M.. 9 A.M.

10 A.M. 11 A.M. 12 (Nuon MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1 A.MV 2 A.M. 3 A.M.

4 A.M 5 A.M. fl A.M. 7 A.M: '481 491 9 A.M 49H0 A.M 49111 A.M 49112 iNoon) 49! 1 P.M 48 2 P.M. Average temperature to-day, 53. Average temperature a year ago to-day, 32.

HIGH VATER. jl, P.M.--,'IDuraVml Rise rail H.M.IFwt H.M.Fet IIH.M.IH.ll. New 8:49 I 4.8 Sandy Hook. 8:4 4.9 9:05 I 4.0 9:05 4.0 6:54 I :25 (1:08 6:15 SUN RISES AND SETS. November 15.

November 16. Rises. .6:43 Seis. 4:38 Rises. .6:45 4:38 SHIP NEWS.

Arrived at New York To-day. Richmond, from Georgetown, 8. C. Ancon. from' Cristobal.

Vigllancia. from Manzantllo. Vera, from Boston. HvlnH, from Rosarlo. California, from Glasgow.

Rotterdam, from Amsterdam. Arrived at Foreign Ports To-day. Plymouth Kronprinzessin CeeiUe, from Xew York. Due To-morrow, From. Sailed.

Kaiser WUheJm II. Nov. 9 United States Ohristiansand 9 Rotterdam Boulogne Nov. 8 Main Bremen Nov. 6 Prfnz August Wilhelrn.

Port Limon 8 Ucayftli Para 4 Saratoga Havana Nov. 13 Maracaibo Maracatbo Nov. 8 Mohawk Jacksonville 13 Concho Galveston Nov, in City of Atlanta Nov. 13 Monroe Norfolk Nov. 15 Reported by Wireless.

Sable Island. N. November 15 Steamer Zealand. Antwerp for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 7.0 miles east of Sandy Hook at A.M. Reports moderate northwest winds; sky overcast Will dock about 8 A.M.

Wednesday. Steamer Oceanic, Southampton for New York, reported 820 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8:30 A.M. Will dock about 8 A.M. Wednesday. Cape Race.

N. November 15 Steamer Gaaoogrne. Havre for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here when 1.30rt miles -east of Sandy Hook at 11:10 A.M. Will dock about 8 A.M. Friday.

BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Fires reported and alarms of fire received at Fire Headauarters, Brooklyn, for the thirty-two hours ended at 8 A.M. Monday, November 15: November 13. 10:47 A.M. 63 Ctica avenue, two story frame; damage to building and stock trifling November 13.

11:30 A.M. 485 Fourth street, four story brick! damage to building and stock trifling. November 1.1. 1:20 P.M. Northeast corner of Irving avenue and Stockton street, grass fire.

November 13. 2:43 P.M. 138 Thirty-third street, one story jrame; damage tu building considerable. November 13. P.M.

1J6 Thirty-flfih street, two story frame; damage to building trifling. November 13. P.M. 2 WIel nlace. one Story frame; damage to stocu trifling XovemhT 8 P.M.

53 Kent avenue, three story brick; damage to stock considerable. November 13. 9:53 P.M. 663 Sacktt street, one story brick; damage to stock trifling. November 14, 12 midnight East Twelfth street, rubbish In lot November 14.

12:16 A.M. 133 Wyckorf avimii four story brick, 2x63; damage to stock.tr! rung. November 14. 12 A.M. 5M2 Fifth avenue, three story brick.

25x100; damage to build'ng and stock trifling. November 11, 1 A.M 514 Eighth avenue, four story stone. 2ox50; damage to building and stock trifling. November 14. 11:15 A.M.

16 Beach street, Richmond Hill, two story frame. ftxSO. November 14. 12 nnon 705 Coney Island avenue, three story brick, 20x50; damage to building slight. November 14.

1:30 P.M. -180 Van Sicklen avenue, three story hrick, 20x45. November 14. 2:0 P.M -920-22 Madison tret. four story brick, 40xS0; damage to ouilding ard stock trifling.

November 14. P.M. 108 Vernon avenue, two story frame, 2ox.iO. November 14. 4:40 P.M.

412 Herkimer street, two story frame, 20xo(); damage to building trifling. November 14. P.M. 44 Fiftieth street, two story brick, 20x45; damage to stock -tri-flng. November 14.

10:11 P.M. 110 Fgeet place, three story frame, 20x30; damage to building and stock trifling. Takes Leading Part at Celebra-tion in Westbury's Parish Hall. TELLS OF LINCOLN'S 3 BOOKS, Collection of Several Thousand Volumes Open to People, Regardless of Race or Creed. (Special to the Eagle.) Weetbury, L.

November 15 With the new parish house hall crowded with over six hundred people, with interesting addresses by Congressman William W. Cocks, Mrs. Elizabeth Ladenburg, the Rev. Father Hickey ot Brooklyn and vocal solos, and a warm welcome by the local rector, the Rev. Dr.

McGinnis, the new library in connection with the parish hall was opened yesterday afternoon In a very auspicious manner. Heretofore there had been no library In this place, and the need was so great that Dr. McGinnis secured the co-operation of his wealthy neighbors and the townspeople so easily that the several thousand books already secured form a good nucleus for a large library. When Dr. McGinnis opened the exercises yesterday afternoon there were with him on the stage Congressman Cocks, a native of this place; Dr.

James S. Cooley, school commissioner; Frank P. Hill, librarian of the Brooklyn Public Library; the Rev. Father Doherty of John's College, the Rev. Father Hlckej of St.

Francis Xavier's Church, Brooklyn, and Frank McCIoskey, secretary of the I. T. After an excellently rendered piano solo by Miss Maude Smith of this place, Father McGinnis welcomed the people, and In a few words spoke of the part the library would have in the life of Westbury people. Although the parish house is under the church management, the building and the library are especially for the people of the village, regardless of creed or nationality. Congressman Cocks, than whom there is no more popular speaker in this section, Introduced, and spoke briefly of the beginning of the library and what It should be to the people, and congratu lated the rector and villagers on the work already done.

Mrs. Ladenburg Told of How Lincoln Studied. Mrs. Ladenburg. who, for a number of years, has been deeply interested in the church here, and had given much time and financial help, was Introduced and spoke of Lincoln three books, from he received his earjy education, and contrasted them with Professor Eliot's five feet of books, which are so often spoken of.

She hoped the youth of this section would get the full benefit of the varolus volumes in the new library and help out their education. Miss Irene Moran of Brooklyn very sweetly sang "Ave Maria" and as an encore gave "My Rosary." Choruses by the Sunday school girls, under direction of the Misses Redmond, Lyons and Landers, were well rendered. Dr. Hill Spoke of Value of Libraries. What proved a most entertaining ad dress was given by Dr.

Hill, librarian of the Brooklyn Library. He spoke of the good selection of books already made. and said that a library was a great force in working for social betterment. Ho said that afler the school and the daily newspaper, the library was the most important force for the proper intellectual and social growth of the country. Annie Murphy and Eddie O'Connor, each in a few words, expressed to Father McGinnis and the people the thanks of the young folks for the library.

Frank Barton sang "Fear Not Ye, Israel" in a clear tenor voice. Father Hickey spoke felicitously of the work of Father McGinnis in Westbury. The library occupies very promisent place in the parish house and is large and commodious. One section has been reserved for the children. At present the rooms will be open on Friday.

Saturday and Sunday afternoons and Friday and Saturday evenings. As soon as the use demands, the hours will be changed. There are several thousand valumes already on the shelves, including sets by standard authors, and scientific and Action works. Meadowbrook and Wheatly Hills Colonies Well Represented. Among the prominent persons from the ileadowbrook.

and Wheatly Hills sets I it served their purpose. "When i say the working woman ran flo no good with the vote, I am told by the Suffragists that I logically imply that the working man needs no vote. But that dees not follow at ail. If the working man had no vote a class would be unrepresented at the polls, and that would be a serious menace to our institutions. I do not feel the same about the working woman, for the very simple reason that women are not a class, and all the talking of the Suffragists cannot make them so.

Women are a sex. not a class; one sex containing many classes. If women were really a class, and there were just four states in all this broad land where it could receive justice, do you think for a moment that the women would not flock to those states? No; their wrongs ore apparently great enough to harangue mass meetings, to harass legislatures, but not great enough ta be removed bv the simple expedient of going West." BROOKLYNITES IN PARIS. v. Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Cambon.

Paris, November 35 The following Brooklynites have registered at the Eagie Bureau: Wi. and Mrs, A. S. Underwood..