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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1909.

NEW SUBWAY PLAN FAMILY CURED OF i0n His astor's Advice We Are Truly Thankful To the Music Loving Public for the High Esteem in Which They Hold the Sterling I'' LstmSm 'fm MR. C. W. FOSTER lano Their Appreciation Has Been Expressed in a Very Substantial Manner as Shown by the Remarkable Increase in Our Sales During the Past Year. Store Closed Thanksgiving Day The Sterling Piano tubes and lungs.

It is a heart tonic, and in old age, when the vital forces will bring strength and vigor to the muscular and nervous centers. Many benefits derived from its use. Duffy's Pure Malt Largest Exclusive Piano House in Greater New York 518-520 Fulton Cor. Hanover Brooklyn OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous, and have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions.

It tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong. CAUTION.

When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N.

for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice. Route Suggested From Queens-boro Bridge to Coney Island. Thirty-second Ward Citizeni DiscuBi tll'r Proposition and Will Present It to Joint Association. vs for Brooklyn and better serv- the Flatbush avenue line of the lyn Kapld Transit were among the Inal matters discussed laat night at monthly meeting of the Thirty-second Citizens Association, held me 'ling room of the Colonial Club, at bush avenue and Avenue vtiiuam Vernam presiding and V. V.

Sborey Recording. A route for a subway and elevated structure which It was claimed would benefit all the sections in Brooklyn, was suggested by James Graham and adopted by the association, and H. H. Falkcnstelr will present the plan to the Flutbush Joint Subway Association, which was organized In the Eighteenth Atsembly District Republican Clubhouse last Friday Mr. Graham called the proposed route an "all Brooklyn Route of Subway and Elevated Structure from the Queens-boro Bridge to Coney Island." and the resolution adopted was to the effect that the said subway aud elevated structure k.

th. xitv and If not operated by the city that the Public Service Com- mission be requested to obtain the best possible terms for equipment and opera-. tlon, to the end that tl.e best possible service be obtained. Mr. Graham produced a plan which he had drawn for the proposed route.

It is to start from Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, across Blackwell's Island to Sherman avenue. Hunter's Point, through Greenpolnt to, Graham avenue, to Gwinnett street, through to Nostrand avenue, and along Nojatrand avenue to Emmons avenue, fllieepshead Bay; thenco across to Coney Island. The matter was discussed at some ioturth hv rhnrlna Dltmas. H. H.

Falk insteln, D. Kerr, Gilbert Hassell and other memhern Mr Graham also onereo. a resolution that the people demand of the Public Service Commission ana tne Board of Estimate sufficient lines of cars on the Manhattan Bridge, now nearing completion, to carry all the people that desire to travel that way in comiort. n. B.

Maurer of the street ceding committee presented the following resolution, which was adopted: ''Whereas, there, are many streets In the Thirty-second Ward, as well as In other sections of the Borough of Brook lyn, to which title has not been acquired by the City of New York, and ,1 f'Wharffna nnv manna that mnv ha Ha. vised to displace or modify the present method of vesting title in the city by condemnation through commissions must necessarily be tardy and entail expense upon the property owners, therefore be It that It Is the sense of this meeting that the provisions of section 992 of the present charter, which enabled property owners themselves to vest title to the streets In the city by voluntary concessions should be embodied In the proposed charter, to the end that the agencies which may be created for the purpose of acquiring title to streets may thus be supplemented by the action of owners as the fee In the streets. In this way reducing the work of such agencies, preventing or minimizing expense and facilitating the progress of public im- I provements. Be It "Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the legislative committee on charter revision." Complaint was made of the overcrowd- lng of Flatbush avenue cars, and the chairman of the committee on railroads will communicate with the Public Service Commission In regard to the matter. Is claimed that there are not sufficient cap run during the rush hours and that people frequently have to stand all the way front' Clarendon' Road to Borough Hall.

Faikenstein said that there were fewer- cars operated on the Flatbush avenue line from the New York end of the bridge than on any other line. Other members complained of the service on the Flatbush avenue line. Congressman Charles B. Law was present In response to an invitation to attend and make an address. After being introduced by President Vernam the congressman spoke on the corporation tax law, explaining the.

measure clearly. FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Windmuller Married Half a Century. Celebrate Anniversary at Their Home In Woodside, Queens Mr.

Windmul-ler's Remarkable Career. Surrounded by their children and grandchildren and a few Intimate friends at their home. Hillside Manor, Woodside, Queens, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Windmuller yesterday celebrated the golden annl-j versary of their marriage, which occurred at Hoboken, N.

on November 23, 1859. Mrs. Windmuller was Miss Anna Eliza Leffman, and was born In the Leffman home on Maiden lane. New York City As a result of the marriage there have been three children, Adolpha, son, who Is i now a partner in the business ot his father; a daughter, Clara, who is the wife of Julius Heynen ot Mannattan, and a 1 daughter, Anna, who is still at home. Mr.

Windmuller was born in Munster, Germany, in 1835, and emi grated to America in 1863. His first em ployment was as a clerk in the little dry goods store of a man named Merslck, on Union street, near Hamilton Ferry, In Brooklyn. Later he engaged In the bus! of money exchange and has become one ot the leading private bankers of New York, in ISM He became a member of the German Society, and seven years later he became a member of the Chamber of Commerce. He has served on many of the imDortant committees of that body, In the 70's he and others organized the German-American insurance company, one of the strongest American companies of to-day. Later Mr.

Windmuller and I other men of means organized the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. In the Cleveland campaign Mr. Windmuller was treasurer of the German-American Union and did much toward the election of Mr. Cleveland. HEBREW VETERANS TO DINE.

Nathan Straus to Be Guest of Honor at Celebration of Spanish War Heroes on Thursday. On Thursday afternoon and evening tie Hebrew of the war with Spain will celebrate the tenth anniversary of their 'organization with a banquet and ball at Palm Garden. Nathan StrauB, philanthropist, will be the guest of honor. Other prominent Hebrews who will attend are the Rev. Dr.

J. L. Magnes of Temple Emmanuel, at Fifth avenue and Forty-third street, Manhattan; Samuel Strauss, editor of the Globe; Secretary of State Samuel Koenig, aaa UUO A. KOsaiSKy, juuge hi iue luuu nt 1 Tha Pnthnr Tl Two Little Girls had Eczema Very Badly In One Case Child's Hair Came Out and Left Bare Patches Father's Head Sore from ChildhoodIn All Three Cases CUTICURA MET WITH ITS USUAL SUCCESS "I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. Ons of them had it on her lower limbs.

1 did everything that I could hear of for her, but it did not give in until warm weather when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold weather the ecierma started again and also in her head where it would take tha hair out and leave bare patches as large as a quarter of dollar. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to a physician and he said that she had two distinct types of eczema. I continued with him for several weeks and the child grew worse all of the time.

Her sister's arms were also affected in the way. My husband came home one day with a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. I began using them and also the Cuticura Pills and by the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and err -oth as it had not been before for the winter. We keep the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment constantly by us and when any little roughness or irritation appears on their skin I quickly dispel it with theCuticura Remedies. My husband has used them with most satisfactory results for a sore head which has troubled bim from childhood.

Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Sept. 21, 1908." Cuticura Ointment Is one of the most successful remedies for tortunng, disfiguring humors of the skin and scalp, including loss of hair, of infants, children and adults, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, preceded by a not bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed by mild doses of Cuticura Pills, is often sufficient to afford Immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humors, eczemas, rritations and inflammations, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure when all else fails. Cuticura soap Ointment Resnlrtnt and Chocolate Coated Pills are sola throuehout the wotld. Potter Drug Jc Cheis.

Sole 137 Colutnbua Boston. M-Usllcd Free. Cuilcura Bosk oa 811 Diseases. Chirit Olive Oil is made from the first pressing of the finest and most select olives grown in the famous olive district of Southern France. Sample Free Send lit your name and addreai and the name of your dealer and we will send you aample bottle and "'The Chiria Book of Salads" through him.

Free. mm cnimi i niusoirti Chlrla la sold br sll flue fro. bJtUes, Il.fS. pnt bottles. wvii sauon una, aa.

17. BULER, V. g. Ajtetit. Dent.

SO Piatt new xorlc. AUTOMOBILES. J'Carpringco" THE handmade: TIRE la a very hlsrli urade product made by most exacting- process We claim for this Tire the highest degree of excellence and lasting quality ever secured In Tire construction. You'll get more mileage and less trouble out of "CAR-PRINGCO" TIRES than any you over had on your car. THEY'RE BUILT RIGHT.

Made by the N. J. CAR 8PRINQ i RUBBER CO. Est. 18GS.

Office and Salesrooms, 1819-1821 B'way (Columbus Circle), New York City. BIG FORWARD MOVEMENT Men of All Church Affiliations Federating for Active Work. Big Mass Meeting- of Many Denomi nations Under Auspices of Allied Leagues. There Is a decided forward movement among the men in the different churches of Brooklyn, and there Is an evident pur pose to get together regardless of de nominational differences. What Is golns on in Brooklyn Is only what Is seen all over the country, where the men are organizing Into church clubs and federating for aggressive religious work.

Brooklyn has largely led in the church club Idea. Under the auspices of the Allied Men's Leagues of the Methodist churches of this borough a maBS meeting Is to be held in Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant and Jefferson avenues, of which the Rev. Robert Henry Carson Is pastor, on Thursday evening, December 2. at 8 o'clock. Herbert F.

Gunnison of All Souls t'ni-versallst Church will preside. The address of the evening will be made by the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, pastor of the Metropolitan Temple, Manhattan. His subject will be "The Nation's Perils." Thirty thousand circulars are being sent out to the men of Brooklyn, they being distributed by the accredited delegates of the Allied Men's League In the sections In which they reside.

Notice has gone out to every minister In Brooklyn and those who present themselves will be provided as far as possible with seats on the platform and chosen as vice presidents of the meeting. The committee arranging this meeting Is composed of S. W. Daniels of Janes M. E.

Church, chairman; Dr. C. F. Schondel-meier of Janes Church, one of the early promoters of the Allied Men's League; Char.es S. Weeks and Frederick Olibart of the Sumner Avenue M.

E. Church: W. E. Fee of the Hanson Place M. E.

Church. president ot tne Allied Mens league; Dr. William Johnson of Hanson Place M. Church, and F. Eastman of the Busn-wiik Avenue M.

E. Church. It Is believed this meeting will be a great success and it Is understood that It will be followed by ethers of a Hko character during the winter and spring. AMATEURS IN DRAMA. In spite of the bad weather, there was a fairlv larsre and very enthustaslie au dience in the Borough Park Club Housn; last night, -be members oi the De Chan SI ROUBLES Mr.

Chas. V. Foster, a promi nent and respected citizen of East Haven, on the ad-" vice of his pastor some ten years ago, took Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic, with such good results that he has made it his stand-by ever since. "I can highly recommend Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, as I have taken, it for the past ten years, as a general tonic. "It was first recommended to me by a minister, the Rev.

Dr. Holten, who had used it in his own family for some time with good results." Chas. W. Foster, Lighthouse Point, East Haven, Conn. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is indorsed by leading men in all professions, including clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses, lawyers, as well as business men and women in all walks of life.

It is invaluable in the treat- ment of indigestion, nervous prostra-. tion, malaria, chills, low fevers, and all diseases of the throat, the bronchial are yielding to the weight of years, it men and women testify to the great Whiskey UofP CORNELL N0V.25 fftrtwrm KU OKU od A two-hour train tviry hour on Iht hour, from A. M. to tn atwu tlon to other triina. Ten mlnutOA bfor th bour from Went St On tint boar from Liberty Bt.

Parlor ear on all Dining cert morn lug. uooo aud sight. Sletiert oo oiidnlicht trmtn. AUCTION SALES. J.

W. W. H. REID, AUCTIONEERS, FRIDAY, at 10:30 A. AT TUB OLD STAND.

CENTRAL SALESROOMS (ESTABLISHED 18411. WILLOUGHBY CORNER ST. REGULAR WEEKLY SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Tnrklnli lnrlor Suite, Yernin Martin Curio fa It I net, Mirrom, Paint inffH, KuiU'j' Table. (olil Chairs, Parlor Knlte In Tapestry. Pi unit aud Duiiialt, Oild halm.

Uprlgnt Flano. WARDROBEa. COUCHES, CURTAINS, BOOKCASES, AXMINSTKR AND VKLVKT CARF'ETi), 9x12 AND OTHER RUliS, -US-OLEUM. Oak KIclehonrdM, KoflX. r1nl antl China CloMetM, Round lxttiiHion Table.

Hue Iters, Clue kit. bewiujr Machines. A SS DST A DS. DRESSERS AND "HTKKONTERS IN VARIOUS WOODS, FtlRDHISYE MAPLE AND OAK CHAMPRR 1 SETS, HAIR MATTRESSES, BEDDING. ENAMELED ItEDS, ETC.

FJKUbkl. 70 Buwery. 10 A. Nnv. 26.

M. RruckhclmT Sons, 7t''3 Grand tt, clothing, pkdgtU prior Nov. 16, liwa. Nov. M.

Stavcnliapf WoofJhult- all (Jfnnionds, watch m. Jewelry; uil kum's -plels-. prior Oct. 4, 'ui, to No. 661-0; all older dates.

Dec. l. J. Fricl. 117373 B'way, 987 Myrll diatii'indB, watches.

jewelry. pWAie rrir Nov. 1. os, all llcr dates. M.

clothing, Abraham, sim Fuit pledged prior Nov. u. Dec. S. Go.dstrin Son.

''79 Bridge clothing, pledged prior Nov. 'vs. RECEIVER'S auction sale by Edward id- Ford, Auctioneer, Friday, November 26, West Third st and Railroad av. Coney Island, Machinery. Tools, Ktock, used in th manufacturing ot metal cornices, etc.

Sai poiitlv. Buyers Invited. Bv order of CHARLES H. SCHWARTZMAN. Receiver.

JOS. SHONOOODS SONS, auctioneers. 1 Bowery. Jmius Shongood. auctioneer.

Nov. 2. and all pledges to Nov. -1908. Clrkcr ft Ill Fifth av.

Nov. SO. Jewelry and all pledges to Nov. 21, 1908. H.

Baruih. 6Q Myrtle ELI SO BEL. auctioneer, PS B.wery. lo A.M., Novernber 26. Jewelry.

Korv 1774 Fulton st: all pledges prior November ELI SOB EL. as Bowery. sells 10 A-'M. Dec. 1.

Jewelry, watches, diamonds, etc Thos. Newman Sons, 1076 Fulton st. WHERE TO DINE WELL Ix The Hof Brau House Restaurant Opposite the Orpheum. Val. Schmidt, I-rop.

Thanksgiving dinner will be served from 12 to 9 P.M. $1.00. Music from to 1 A.M. Souvenirs fof ladles the last Sunday of each month. OSTKIIHKMl'S, Fulton at and Claason av.

Ppeclnl Thanksgiving dinner. 75c; with win. 11. frnm 12:30 to P.M. Special music.

I MAXHATTAjr. LION D'ORD CAFE MORETTl 51 West Thirty-fifth Tible d'hote ulnner. Sic. Tel. Mi Murra Hill.

Music and sng-. DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J.

Hoyt, Dentist, 433 FI l.TON BAR JAY. Beautiful artificial teeth. J. IS. a Bet.

extracting? tnelwled. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth filled, 1. AM. W11KK Gl'AR- Olllce hours from A to 7 P.M.

racltations. The Rev. Dr. Clark, pastor of tho church, and Miss Alice E. Fltcbett j.to it.

that jne had a good time. I) Co. THIRTY DAYS FOB ASSAULT. Middle Village Man Hit Hotel Manager With a Wrench. For hitting Frederick Elch, a hotel manager employed by County Clerk Nie-dedstein of Queens, In the back with a wrench, Michael Zewstek of Middle Village was yesterday sentenced to thirty days In Jail by the Court of Special Sessions at Jamaica.

8toLle" of the trouble are very conflicting. Elch declared that the defendant was Intoxicated, and for that reason he threw him out of the hotel. Some time later, when he went In the yard, he alleged that Zewstek approached him from the rear and hit him several times with the pointed part of a wrench. The defendant claimed that he acted in self-defense; that the complainant had struck him a heavy blow In the eye. and that hB was compelled to defend himself He showed no marks of the assault.

INTERBOROUGH'S DEMANDS Seeks Impossible Concessions for Subway Construction. Wants to Build All New Eoads as "Extensions," With Seventy-Year Franchises. Pending official announcement In the near future of the present attitude of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company to ward subway development, It was learned yesterday that nearly every offer of the traction company has been coupled with demands for concessions which the Public Service Commission does not feel Justified in granting. The long series of conferences between representatives of the Interborough and the commission has developed many points or difference, but the chief bone of contention, according to rellable'lnfor-matlon, is the demand of the Interborough that it be permitted to build all new routes as "extensions" to Its pres ent system, with franchises running for seventy years. While the commission Is willing that certain proposed subway routes snouid be constructed as "exten slons.

its members feel that to allow every new underground road in the city uu.it uuuer mai ronn would be to make a mockery of the rapid transit act. At the offices of the Public Service Commission it was learned yesterday that the consents for the Broadway-Lafayette iuu win expire on January 1. as tne situation now stands, there Is nine nope mat tne commission will be in a position to offer that route at auction before February 1, so that it will be necessary to secure a renewal of consents. This, It was stated, the commission is preparing to do. KETJNI01T OF VACATIONISTS.

The Brooklyn Stevensville Reunion and the annual entertainment and reception of the Elysium Social Club was held on Saturday evening at the Imperial. This af fair brought together Brooklynltes who summer at Stevensville, Sullivan County. Dancing, vocal and instrumental nmi. helped to entertain quite a gathering. The committees In charge of the affair were composed of the following: Arrangements committee Albert Mllner.

chairman: Charles vv a.i.,Bn ui Daniel Murphy, assistant chairman; John Can'. way. Ralph Edgar. Arthur GIMI.pl. Fred.

Hammond Thoma. Iley Smith. "Milam Muller. Lawrence McDonald. Floor committee John McDonouirh.

Pleraon B. Cialr William McOulre. Peter Tuilj- Will-lam Kennedy. Charles H. Cooke, Fred Gllllsple.

Martin Furay. Michael Boyle. Richard Gallagher. Entertainment rnmmlthw-lvittuR. chairman: John Behrena.

aaalatant chairman; John JJgan. aaalatant chairman; J.iaeph Hols- man, ciare uuiler. David O'Rrlen Rankin, Thomaa Ryan. Joaeph Shannon. Will ucuam i nuinpann.

Reception committee Peter w. Beagan. chair man: Harrv Fortune tulitan. aeph Montgomery, aaalatant chairman- John i.gan. Daniel Murphy, Guatav Voir.

John Armstrong. Edward Farnnn. t- 'l Joseph funeen. J. H.

daffy. ne otricern or the club are: John T. O'Connell rt.f-n. vice president: Bentnn Rsvm. John Fortune, assistant treasurer; Frank Oro-gan.

nnanclal secretary; John Powell recording secretary; Edward Smith, financial Board of directors-Thorns. F. Byrnes Edward F. Collins, John R. Burton.

Michael Keough. James A. Allen. Jamea Jackson. HAS LARGER AEROPLANE.

Frank Van Anden of Ialln wn Lengthened ond Widened His Machine Working on 'Monoplane. (Special to the Eagle.) Isllp, L. November 24 Frank Van Anden, the Inventor of the Van Anden aeroplane, now purposes to delve deeper into the problem of air navigation with heavier than air machines. Since his trial flight, which took nlace same weeks ago on the grounds of the South Side Field Club, Mr. Van Anden has been engaged in making the necessary repairs and several improvements.

In a.lghting the aeroplane sustained some injuries to its under and rear con struction, and wh'lo making repairs to tnese parts Mr. van Anden has taken he opportunity to enlarge hiB machine. He has added ten feet to the length of the planes and two feet to the width. giving his machine greater length and making it within a few Inches of the wiflth of hat ot tne Wright Brothers. An extra seat, to carry a passenger.

has been added and the trial motor has been replaced with a brand new one of 50-horse power, built especially for the Van Anden bl-plane. The inventor is now engaged in the construction of a monoplane. WISE PUZZLES DOCTORS Found in Gardner, Unable to Give an Account of Himself. Hospital Physicians Say He Seems to Be Troubled With Lapses ot Memory. William W.

Wise of 481 Chauncey street is a puzzle to the doctors of the German Hospital, where he has been since last Friday. Wise Is a letter carrier and was found some two weeks ago In Gardner, unable to give an account of himself. He was put on a train on November 13, at Gardner, and sent to Brooklyn, $5 being given to him by Chiel of Police Shay of that place. From the 13th to the 19th of the month nothing was known of the whereabouts of Wise. On the latter date he walked Into the hospital, saying that he had a headache, and asked for treatment.

His memory seemed to have failed him. and during the past four days he has been under examination by Dr. Wuest. Wise worked about six weeks In Station of the New York post office. It was said at.

the station to-day that he was a mystery to his fellow carriers and clerks. Some two weeks ago he asked for three days" leave of absence to attend the funeral of his sister at Worcester, Mass. He was permitted to go, and did not return to work for six days. Then he came back and worked a few hours. After that he mysteriously disappeared.

There was received at the post office a few days ago from Mrs. William W. Wise a letter saying that her husband was 111 with nervous prostration. At the house to-day all information was refused. The hospital authorities said they did not know whence Wise had come, and were unwilling to say what they had diagnosed his aliment to be.

They admitted that he seemed to be troubled with lapses of memory. i (Special to the Eagle.) Worcester, November 24 Will iam W. Wise, letter carrier In Station New York Post Office, was the man Identified in Gardner, November 13, and was sent home the same day to 481 Chauncey street, Brooklyn, with furnished by Chief of Police Shay. A message from New York said that his wife would meet the train. Wise could give no account of himself or how he happened to wander into Gardner, and he had even lost track of time.

He said something about an automobile accident. There were no bruises on his body. POOR POLICEMAN PATTERSEN Ten Charges Preferred Against Him by Inspector. Accused of Making False Arrests, of Letting a Prisoner Oo, and Other Things. Patrolman James Pattersen of the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Precinct was tried yesterday by the commissioner on ten separate charges, which range from failure to report when sick to as sault and letting prisoners escape.

Surgeon Walter R. Brouner preferred all the Illness charges, and to all of these the officer pleaded not guilty. Inspector Sweeney made by far the most serious charges against Pattersen alleging that he bad assaulted Johnn) Lynch and his mother ol October 17 Frank Houston, who was arrested on tbt same day, charged by Officer Pattersoa with hindering him from making an ar rest, was a witness. According to Houston, there was a crowd at Wyeth avenue and Eleventh street, and without ordering them to dispense Pattersen rushed among them and began to strike out right and left. The crowd quickly broke up.

but Pattersen chased some boys, who escaped, with the exception of young Lynch. The boy ran borne. His mother stood outside when Pattersen came up, and prevented the policeman from entering. There was a row. Houston took a hand, he says', and spoke to the Irate officer, whereupon he was ordered to "beat it." Houston says, he went to the station house on Lee avenue, where he made a complaint against Pattersen.

who entered and charged Houston with interfering with an arrest. Officer Pattersen failed to appear In court against Houston. About 6 o'clock the same evening Pattersen was in plain clothes at Duffield street and Myrtle avenue and had arrested an old man when James Lesser and his friend William Pettlt came along. There was a large crowd, and they were calling upon him not to treat the old man so roughly and be let the man go. The officer followed Lesser and his friend, and as the patrol wagon came up.

put Lesser under arrest. Magistrate Tighe, in the Adams street court, said there was no case against Lesser and let him go. FRANKLIN MEET SIFTS CRIME. Literary Society Hears Ephralm Byk Give an Account of Crime. The regular Monday meeting of the Franklin Literary Society was held Monday cTening In their rooms in the Johnston Building.

Following the general business, debate was held on the question of how to treat criminals. The affirmative was upheld by Edward T. Curran and Ephralm Byk, the negative by F. K. WinBlow and Franklin Taylor.

During the course of the evening a challenge was Issued to the society by E. E. Cockefair, of the Twenty-third Street Branch Y. M. C.

tor a public dfha'te some time In January, The challenge was accepted. People eat more Quaker Oats than any other food product sold, in packages. It's the greatest strength maker. Are you eating enough of it? Keg alar six packaf 10 cents Send ftr ctpy of "PccJta Emy" and buy a piano that will never make you blush. Think right about an Estey 7 West 29th Street, New York PRATT LAMBERT'S 61 FLOOR VARNISH DRIES ttllCKLY.

WILL KOT SCRATCH. Most Satisfactory Floor Varolii) Made. C. W. KEENAN, U1 FULTON CORNER JAY.

Telephone 4885 and 4886 Main. IMPORTER AM) JOBBER IN PALM'S A.U YAKMS11KS. Crystal Domino Sugar CRYSTAL; J. SUGAR lajBSUDttSttMfc, THANKSGIVING DAY THE ORMONDE Ml'SIC IS MAIIY DINING ROOM At Noon, from 12:30 to 3: at Night, 8 to 1. VENETIAN TROUBADOURS In Flemish Room FROM 6 TO 8:30 AD lllKO TO 1.

1276 FULTON ST. NOsTrAaTnD av. DIABETES Successfully treated under full diet with Pr. Schaefer'a SAL-SANO. Write for booklet.

SAL-SANO 56-58 PINE NEW YORK. No Thanksgiving Dinner complete without a Box of tal Dramatic Society, one of the young people'u organizations of the Church of St. Francis de Chantal. at Fifty-seventh street and Thirtieth avenue, produced a five-act drama, called "A Son of the Wilderness." All the members of the society snd especially those who took part as performers must be given credit far the great success of the affair, which netted the church fund a fairly good sum. Among those who did good work in the cadt were: Edmund Hirsch.

James Ryan, Adnlph Koetat. William Love, James Qarvin. Joseph Hoey. Robert Mo-ran. Alphonse Hirsch, William Hoey.

Joseph P. S. Duffy, Miss Brssip Moran, Miss Agnes L. Reilly, Miss Mary Cassidy and Mleu McDonald. AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Bush and Mrs. Lewis L.

Canton and hpr son are in At lantiu City, N. stopping at the. TlSIkRtS? "Gill KELLY GIVEN BRAVERY MEDAL Blacksmith's Helper, Who Saved One From Drowning, Gets Reward. In recognition of his bravery In risking his own life to save that of a boy from drowning, John Kelly, a blacksmith's helper in the employ of the Department of Bridges, In the blacksmith shop at the toot of South Sixth street and the East River, was presented yesterday afternoon with a' medal by the United States Volun. teer Life Saving Corps.

Kelly has at least Ave Uvea to his credit but the act for which he received the medal yesterday was a particularly plucky one In view of the fact that he is a sufferer from rheumatism. Kelly is 63 years old, and lives at 225 East Twenty-second street, Manhattan. The medal, which Is of silver, was presented on behalf of the life saving corps by Deputy Controller John H. McCooey. N1CAEA MINSTRELS GET BUSY.

Big Crowd Applauds Work of Ath- letic Club Members. The first annual minstrel show and reception of the Nlcaea Athletic Club, a new but popular organization, composed of young men of the Park Slope section, held at Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, last night, was a triumphant success. Nearly 1,000 persons attended the affair. The programme consisted of an end song by Frank T. McGowan, a solo by Edward Delany, an end song by Robert J.

Cheatle, a solo by A. Barnett, an end song by Joseph Yule, a solo by James Smith and an end song by Ray Conk. The opening and final chorus, by the entire company, under the direction of Edward McGowan, were well sung. Russell C. Fogerty was Interlocutor, Frank T.

McGowan and Yule had the bones and Robert J. Cheatle and Ray Conk the tambos. The three vaudeville attractions were Joseph Murphy, Edward McGowan and Grace Nelson. Dancing was one of the features ot the evening. CASSIDY SCOBES A VICTOKY.

Court of Appeals Upholds Cassidy in Dismissing Lawrence Fogarty. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, November 24 The Court of Appeals has rendered a decision affirming the order below In favor of Joseph Cassidy, as president of the Borough of Queens, against whom Lawrence Fogarty brought suit. He took an appeal from an order ot the Appellate Division, First Department, affirming an order of the Soecial Term, denying a motion for a peremptory writ of mandamus, uirecting 1 the re nstatement of Kogariy to tne posi- tlon of assistant foreman in the Bureau of Highways. He was regularly appointed under civil service rules and performed his duties until November 6, 1908, when he was notified that he had been suspended pending charges which had been preferred against him. He found subsequently that he had been dropped from the payroll.

HAIXOCK BROOKS. The marriage of Leslie Conklln Halloek, nrijtrnhmnirai L. and Ml S3 Martha Louisa Brooks, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel Baker, of 038 racinc sireci, was solemnized at the residence of the grandparents of the bride, oa Monday evening. It was one of the prettiest weddings of the season.

Miss Florence Velders, of Park Place, was maid of honor; F. Edgar McCaslln. of Brldge-hampton best man, and Miss Mildred Scott and Master Allen Holllday were flower bearers. The officiating clergy man was the Kev. vv 1.

ijaveupui Duryea Presbyterian unurcn. ine ncu-dlng march from "Lohengrin" was played by Miss Madeline Halloek. of Brldge-hampton. a eister of the bridegroom. The bride, who was given away by her grandfather, wore a dress of lansdowne, with pearl trimming.

She carried a bouquet of white roses and wore Mies of the valley in her hair. The maid of honor was robed In white silk mull and carried pink roses. The flower bearers cousins of the bride, were dressed In conventional white. The newly wedded couple departed on their bridal tour at 11:30 In a deluge of confetti. Among the guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Boenlg. Mrs. Eliza Thompson and daughter. Miss Rosa and Charles Boenlg, the Misses Verona and Mildred Scott.

Miss Lena Metz, Ralph Halsev. George O. McCaslln. Mrs. Eva Holliday Mra.

Winfleld Scott, Mrs. Stella Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John M.

Velders, Miss Delia Potterle and Miss Mabel Brush. ENJOYABLE CHURCH SOCIAL. A large number of friends attended the "Down on the Farm" social given last night at the Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Bushwick avenue and Cornelia street. The young folks came in working clothes aa requested. The boys were requested to bring potatoes, and the girls were called on for apples.

These were used in the gamei which followed aa enjoyable, programme, m.U3lq ag- William H. I. Reany, chaplain U. S. will also be present.

1 The organization of Hebrew Veterans was formed shortly after the war with I Spain, to demonstrate to the world that the-Jew is ready and willing at any time to take up arms in behalf of bis country. BECEPTION AT AMITY VILLE. On' Thursday afternoon of last week Miss Grace Bonheur Louden gave a tea at her home In AmityvIIle, L. to her friends. Those who received with her were Mrs.

Burton. Thomas Bishop and Miss Irene E. Newton of Brooklyn, Mrs. Clark Hutchcrson of Baldw in. L.I., and Miss Elizabeth Ann Hayne of Uulon-Tille, N.

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