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

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. SATURDAY. MAY 21. 1910.

MISCELLANEOUS. flANY PAY TRIBUTE CHEN IS TO FIGHT TO CLEAR MS SKIRTS A RAILROAD PEIJSYLVAHI JO DR. JOIN F. in Kulpit, Press and Bar Join I Former Secretary of Queens President Denies Knowledge of Stamp Crafting. Natural Words of Praise for Weil-Known Clergyman.

Alkaline Water AN EXPLANATION OFFERED. TWENTY-FIVEYEARS IN PULPIT Used at meals prevents Dyspepsia and relieves Gout and Indigestion. Ask your Physician Clerk in Borough Hall Overworked. Bunched $5 Vouchers for Stamps, Eaising Tenth One to $50. Central Presbyterian.

Congregation Presents Substantial Check to Much-Loved' Pastor. ilf. night joined in. words of praise 1O.J0 A.M.,.,, ih of him toward other fields there has been no pushing of him from his home field, and without that his friends do not think he should leave his people. That he never will.

I am sure, and I am glad because of the fact. Hts sanity and sincerity as a preacher and his sympathy and wisdom as a pastor, together with his love for his brethren and theirs for him. constitute him one of the most useful, influential and respected men In the ministry, and knit the hearts of his people with hie heart in tender and sacred memories and hopes. But for an engagement to be at a peace conference at Lake Mohonk on May 20. I would be very much pleased to join in congratulating Dr.

Carson and his people on their life relationship. Very sincerely; (Signed) ST. CLAIR MtKELWAY. "Permit me to Join in the congratulations that have been pouring on you," said Mr. Beach, "to bring to you the greetings of the laymen from the borough of Brooklyn, greetings as earnest and cordial as will come to.

you from any source." Gift Bestowed TJpon Beloved Pastor. Mr. Ecker reviewed the history of the church, of Its growth from 150 eighteen years ego to its present membership of over 2,300. "Dr. Carson." said Mr.

Ecker, "were it possible for us to express to you tonight- our greetings in the most appropriate fashion by saying just the right things in just the right way, we realize that the spoken word would pass away, and we would, therefore, like to leave with you to-night a token of this action. You are asked to accept this gift from all your people, using it in whatever way you may choose; may It serve to remind you of the loyalty, the devotion and the love of your people." Loud applause and waving of handkerchiefs greeted Dr. Carson as he stepped to the front of the pulpit. It was fully a minute before he was permitted to speak. "I know that you don't expect me to make an address to you to-night.

I wish that I could, and yet, If I could, I wish that. I might be some other sort of a man than a man would be who could make a speech on such an occasion as this." Holding up the sealed envelope Dr. Carson said: "I don't know what is In that. I don't care what Is In it. My friends, it Is not necessary that you should put anything in my hands to-night to express your love.

You don't need any witness for that other than what you give me from day to day and year to year. I wish I had the ability adequately to exoress mv anureciatlon of vour kind nniinn iir.Tnp i.pnirni iTPRnv- in ni audience was present, and v25 1111 topportunity to manifest its especially so when the last y' H. Ecker, representing the rP VI me liiurcii, uauuea SHOWS USES OF GYROSCOPE Elmer A. Sperry Lectures Before Men's Club. tnvelope containing a substan- The Queens graft hunt has been virtually suspended for two days, for the reason that the Grand Jury is not in session and the lawyers engaged by the three men who were arraigned on indictments before Justice Garretson on Thursday are going over the indictments to find out if there are any flaws upon which they can base motions for their dismissal.

At the same time Commissioner Fosdick Is at work following out leads suggested by residents of the borough, and there is anxiety on the part of the office holders, past and present, who may be hit. and also interest on the part of those who desire a cleaning up of the borough. It is understood that Matthew J. Gold-ner and Cornelius Burge, two of the Indicted men. have engaged the services of Martin W.

Littleton as their attorney. These men have ten days in which to file motions. District Attorney DeWItt feels certain that tho indictments that have been drawn will stand the close scrutiny of the courts. He is desirous of bringing the men to trial during the month of June if possible. The surprise over the revelation in regard to alleged grafting in postage iere read from the Rev.

Dr. of St. Louis, John R. Telia MamKova nt All Smila TTniTTOV- Rev. N.

McOee Waters, and from the Rev. Dr. Newell who was at the arbitration at Lake Mohonk: J. Wilbur extending heartiest, congratu-the evangelical committee of A TRAIN FOR EVERYBODY. Convenience, comfort, time and cost are essential considerations in travel.

For the business man the fastest train with its additional appointments is a necessity. To the tourist, traveling for pleasure, or the family, the slower train, with the same comforts and conveniences of first-class railway travel, appeals. The Pennsylvania Railroad trains between New York and the western cities accommodate all classes. The busy man uses the "Pennsylvania Special" to and from Chicago because its schedule does not interfere with office work. To St.

Louis he uses "The 24-Hour St. Louis" because it is fast and reliable." The less strenuous traveler, and the family party, will take "The Pennsylvania Limited," the world's standard passenger train, or the "New York and St. Louis Limited," which are just as luxuriously appointed and provide all the comforts and conveniences of home or hotel. There are also express trains on fast schedules with sleeping cars, dining cars and coaches, between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Cleveland, which leave at convenient hours and provide high grade accommodations.

The dining car service of the Pennsylvania Railroad has been long and favorably known for its excellence. salist Church That Many Craft Can Receive Aid. Assembly, and from the delegates. ig the organ prelude, by George and prayer by the Rev. Willard there were greetings from the Episcopal Church by the Rev.

rt Rogers: from the Lutheran, t'Rev. Dr. John J. Heischmann; Baptist, by the Rev. Dr.

W. C. des; from the Reformed, by the ness, but I cannot do anything more than Er. James M. Farrar: from the The possibilities in the use of the gyroscope for practical purposes were por-' trayed in an interesting lecture by Elmer A.

Sperry, a noted authority, at the monthly meeting of tne Men's Club of All Souls I'niveraalist Church. Ocean and-Ditmas avenues, last evening. A large attendance was on hand and fully appreciated the extraordinary power of the gyroscope in steadying ships on midocean that otherwise would toss and sway on ihn waves; of directing and navigating ships by the same principle and assuring, perfect equilibrium to aeroplanes and tho much exploited monorail transportation, as explained by means of lantern slides and working models by the lecturer. The lecturer has studied the subject for the past eighteen years, both here and in Europe, where he has been in consultation with the greatest who have devo'ted their energies to thtflfcfevel- nnmpnt nf ihio marvplona iripn. 1 erian, the Rev.

Dr. J. D. Burrell; simply say. and to say It with all the warmth of my heart, I thank you.

I might use more words thn these, but I could he Methodist, the Rev. Dr. T. S. It.

son; from the judiciary, Judge L. Fawcett: from the press. St. McKelway; from the men of Brook- John N. Beach; from the Central yterian, F.

H. Ecker, who presided. Marie Stoddart-Gayler sang a sopra- olo. "Open the Gates of the Temple." Rev. C.

T. Berry pronounced the BURKE MO HARD FIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Unperfl Bnnlra nn church nnitv nnd Btamps in the Borough President's office has not subsided in Queens. Yesterday a clever explanation was given out at Borough Hall. It was said that a clerk In the office of former Secretary John M. Cragen had charge of this stamp matter.

He was so rushed with other work that he did not want to take time to make out a separate voucher for every five dollars' worth of stamps that' were purchased, so he held the Jo vouchers until their numbers aggregated ten, and then he raised the tenth one and sent that vouncher through, withholding the other nine. As Commissioner Fosdick has found that the changed vouchers appear twenty-one times, this would make a total of 210 stamp purchases. Whether or not Postmaster George Rlpperger has a record in his office ot that many purchases It was impossible to learn. The Grand Jury will begin worlj again on Monday and then it is expected an Investigation of this latest report of Commissioner Fosdick will be made. Witnesses have been summoned who would probably know something about the matter.

Judge Cragen. who was mentioned In the report of Commissioner Fosdick. has told his friends that he proposes to make a most vigorous fight to 'Jhow that the Implications by the commissioner are without foundation and that he had nothing to do with any mismanagement of the he influence of Dr. Carson in bringing ibout. TO PROVE HIS INNOCENCE Persons desiring Information concerning the weather, temperature or other Information can ecure it by using telephone No.

571 Main, Heischmann congratulated Dr. Car-upon the successful consummation his labor during twenty-five years and lion his possessing Ihe love of his people 'id the respect of his brethren. "I trust," oai.i, Limi jou will gniu uisjiii ni iuu "ora this night and still more successfully Now the Government Will Be Asked to Reimburse Him for His Losses. not say any more to you than that I appreciate all the love, devotion, kindness, generosity that you have shown me. "I am not going to attempt to say anything In repiv to these salutations I have received to-night, yet as I listened to these men I thought everyone had mistaken his calling.

I think every man who has spoken here to-night ought to havp been a novelist a novelist of the purest type, for they all have imaginative powers of very marked ability and character. "I have been trying to picture the man they have been representing. I would like to say I have never seen a man like him in all my experience of men. A man would have to be a combination of a whole lot to represent the picture they have drawn. For mo It would be an honor to be like any one of them, not to say the combination.

Dr. Carson Speaks His Appreciation of His Friends' Kindness. "I appreciate the salutations, the spirit of it and the love. It is worth serving twenty-five years in one pastorate. These addresses have really been a sort of study in psychology.

I never knew before tonight how far friendship could lead sensible men into the realm of Idealism without imperiling their sincerity; it has been revelatory to the greatest, degree. 1 appreciate these gracious salutations from those who hold, position and place In their denominations and who are esteemed all over our city; the salutation from the judiciary, voiced by the man whose splendid devotion to the weal of our communi nd arduously continue your work. Dr. Rhoades said: "After all, it is the hat counts: It is the life that you i the church or tho world that All tho rest in nf ittl Boeniint. declarations of the passengers covering the period of the trunk Incident.

Balked in all these endeavors. Burke next turned to Special Agent Howland In Purls. He also aebled to Europe to the officials of the French Line for facts that would furnish new clues. All these attempts were frustrated by one thing or another. Burke complained bitterly that the surveyor and his assistants seemed Inclined to thwart him rather than aid him.

Finally Burke undertook the seemingly hopeless task of going through the business district in New York City where dressmaking goods are sold in the chance hope of stumbling on the owner of the trunk. He went down one street and up another, examining the signs on the He studied the business directories. After three weeks of search he finally saw a sign bearing the name of a firm of dealers in dressmakers' Bupplles. Some more Sherlock Holmes work convinced him that the owner of the trunk was a member of this firm. Burke communicated his evidence to the surveyor's office, but he declares that it was received as unimportant.

He asserts that no effort was made to find out how the trunk happened to have the 182826 Burke label on it. Having by the merest chance located the trunk Burke now had to start a new fight to compel the authorities to acknowledge his dis 1 with this. You may feel your small nnd insiirniflcant but it INVOLVED IN SMUGGLING CASE Jatest thing you have, it Is the In the field of aerial navigation the gyroscope appears, from the Illustrations given, to up innumerable possibilities. That by insuring perfect equilib- rium to the aeroplane and other flying, machines, the gyroscope will help largely to solve the mysteries of aerial navigation seems assured. The lecturer positively asserts that in this field wonderful achievements are expected, and experiments now being tried will prove a revelation In the art of sailing in the -Many of Mr.

Sperry's experiments have been carried on in the U. S. Navy Yard at Washington with the pnd in view of-steadying the battleships by means of tho gyroscope and navigating the leviathans of the navy by utilizing the gyroscopic principle. The mariner's compass used" under similar power was also demonstrated. On behalf of the Men's Club, the president.

Joseph M. Tilden. thanked the lecturer for his interesting and instructive, talk. Refreshments were served, while the members of the club, their wives and many members of. the Prospect Park South Association, who were the invited guests of the evening, reviewed the overwhelming facts of the gyroscope so graphically described by the lecturer of the evening.

from A.M. to P.M. week days. Nlghu and Sundays, 62UO Main. Indications Until 8 P.M.

To-morrow. "Washington, May 21 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy In south, showers in north portion to-nlght or Sunday: slightly cooler in the Interior; light to moderate west winds. Local Probabilities. Unsettled and partly cloudy to-night or Sunday; moderate southerly to westerly winds. General Weather Conditions.

The trough of disturbance noted yeipterday has separated into two centers; one has advanced rapidly eastward and war central this morning over Northern New York. The other remains over the Southwest. Moderate to heavy rains have been general during the past twenty-four hours from the States immediately west of the Mississippi River to the Atlantic coast: also over OlclaHtfrna and Texas. (Violer weather prevails over the Midrile West and frosts have been general over Minnesota, the nakotas and portions fof Nebraska. Generally fair and cool weather prevails to-dny over the Pacific Slope.

Unsettled showery weather will continue In this vicinity till after the passace of tha disturbance now centered over Oklahoma. This period will extend over Sunday and possibly Monday. Moderate, generally southerly winds. Tem- Pre- Tern- Pre. 5 a lnln i a n-nxlJ am.

contingent fund of the presidents office. nur lifp. Thp man that irivrs wore man and before God is Was Accused of Passing a Trunk on Which Another Inspector Had Pasted a Label. llfji in vain. It Is the kind ot I a.

God for In the presance C. W. B. RECEPTION. Mrs.

E. II. Joyce Guest of Honor at St. Vincent Society Rooms. pastor." stir OflPprn "Fivsf PpfnrmPli Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Street.

Washington, May 21 Representative William M. Calder of Brooklyn will intro thiorate to Dr. Carson, Its a iitr wrote: "The old First and ur. parson on mis, nis anniversary, with love and ty makes him to be honored by everyone; this salutation from the men of our and we send our united vote city, spoken by the man whose name Is l1oinuation of his pastorate with covery. Burke was suspicious of a certain employe in the office of the assistant sur pera- clplta-.

pera- clplt upon the lips of all who love goodness and who esteem genuine greatness; this pe mat ne may remain witn ture. tion. ture. tlun duce In the House during the next few days a bill for the relief of Robert E. Burke of Brooklyn.

It will be a simple measure calling upon the government to reimburse Burke to the extent of $3,840. But back of the bill is a story of unusual interest the story of a man unjust message spoken to us by the representa New Orleans 74 veyor. He made inquiries concerning DISCUSS COST OF LIVING. In(Te'r rum hiiu uinii Ik, (tall him home. If for any rea- .42 this man, got access to his bank book, tive of the press, hy the Bplendid repre lng (ires to make a change in his sentative of that profession; this greeting Boston fid Buffalo 54 fi? Philadelphia 73 Washington.

RS 74 Highest, 76, at Duluth. and found what he believed to be conclusive evidence of collusion to promote smuggling. He conferred with District from vou. voiced by one of our own. 6S Louis 71 .22 Chicago fift Duluth 44 Fran'co.

2 New Orleans; lowest. "the iiiiauuii ui in A reception was given last nlglit by leading Brooklyn members of the Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion to Mrs. E. M. Joyce, the president of Holy Rosary Council of Manhattan, who has endeared herself (o the membership at large by her energy and zeal In work for the Legion.

About 350 members and friends gathered In the halls of the St. Vincent Society, corner of Boerum place and State street, and a most enjoyable evening wa spent. In one hall fables were set for cards nnd many handsome prizes were awarded to the winners at euchre. In another hall the whose personality and career makes his TC will nu iiih iiim ill i I I I 1 l.n Rln, Republicans of Twelfth Assembly District Say Party Is Blamed Too Heavily. Attorney Wise, with the result that this message to us of special value j.O iiiw maiimiii ui uiu runt irk.

I thank you. my friends, for your pres a jiiui vn, lut iitncui poclui ffl i assistant and cheerfully work ence to-night I sat there a little while fte leadership- OFFICIAL TEMPEHATUBB. FRIDAY, MAY 30. ago and said to myself, what is all this fuss about, anyhow? for the generosity employe was Indicted for smuggling, together with the members of the firm in question. In a full confession, the customs itngloye admitted to District Attorney Wise that he had taken the label from another trunk and had attached it to the one that had caused all the trouble.

hi the -ministers of our Presbyte- of you good people, coming here simply tirch send a message to- to say by your presence, 'We love you Ptt would be a unanimous vote of and we want to do you a It Is nger people tripped the "light fantas- to Dr. Carson for what he has revelatorv of the deep generosity that tic" to the Btrains of violin and piano. fito our church: for, while he is All this cost Burke a lot of money dwells in human hearts and that wells up 3 P.M 71! 8 P.m: US 4 P.M (IS 9 P.M 5 P.M 71111 P.M P.M BS It p.M I 7 P.M 7ilJ (Midnight) 68 I SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1 A 58! 8 A.M 87 2 A hS' 9 A 89 3 A iS IO A 72 4 A.M 511 A.M 78 5 A.M j'12 INoonl 77 8 A.M 88 1 P.M Jit 7 A.M 6r. 2 P.M 78 of Central Presbyterian Church.

The monthly meeting of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club wae held last night in the clubhouse at 409 Ninth street. The usual order of business was transacted and thn there was a talk by Representative William M. Calder. leader of the Ninth, who discussed general topics. Among other things the.

congressman thought the Republican party wart being criticized too harshly In having laid at its doors by eome of the public the high cost of living. Each month a urominem man in Smith RrnnU- ly accused of a crime, struggling for years to overcome the hostile power of Federal officials and to prove his Innocence. For some thirteen years Burke had been employed In the customs service. Prior to the incident which brought his services to a sudden end he was employed as a baggae Inspector on the dock at the New York Customs House. On August 31, 907, Burke was examining the pile of trunks, bags' and valises that had just been unloaded from the French steamer, La Lorraine.

Acting Deputy Surveyor Raszckiewieii called to Burke as the latter was passing, and, pointing to a trunk, asked if he had examined It. When Burke replied Raszckiewlez said: "You and a great denl of hard work, running when It has occasion to show Itself. f.lon begin to know how much over a long period of time. In the mean "Our words are mere masks for our elongs outside he belongs a great while Burke was having troubles of an feelings, and for our tender sentiments. while through the corridors little groups enjoyed social conversation.

Among those present, mainly officers of local councils of the C. W. B. were: Mrs. E.

McXamara, Mrs. Mary A. Murray. Miss Mary Desnan, Mis Elizabeth Degnao. Mrs.

Elizabeth Cuff, Miss J. more to our church throughout the other kind. He stoutly maintained his As I stand here to-night I cannot help ntry than many of us perhaps may innocence, and demanded to be reinstat Mze, from his connection with the Aneelistic committee. Dalton. Mrs.

A. Egan, Mrs. M. G. Wafer, ed.

As a compromise he was told that because of lack ot evidence against him. he would be appointed as a storekeeper fit a reduction in salary. Burke spurned "I think Dr. Carson is a wise man. Averajpe temperature to-day.

88. Average temperature a year ago to-day, 53. HIGH WATER. Mrs. B.

McDonald. Mrs. Scanlan, i ivn lectures at the meeting. Last night relieve he showed his wisdom when he Mrs. C.

Hannigan, Mrs. E. McCort. Mrs. E.

Cassidy, Mrs. Hemether, Mrs. James ame into our Presbyterian denomina this offer, believing its acceptance would tlon. I don't mean say that tho TlmelHIghi H.M.IFeel P.M. iiDurat'n of Time! High! Rise I Fall IH.M.!FeetH.M.H.M.

be an admission of guilt. Thereupon, February 17, 1308, he was dismissed. church with which he was connected be the wt. Dr. Alexander Lyons, pastor of Beth Elohlm Church, at Eighth avenue and Garfield place, was the speaker.

Dr. Lyons, talked on "The Grumbler." Reports were made by DeWitte Gedney and others of the outing committee. 7:15 6:39 New Sandy Honk. 4 6 4.8 I 5:54 i I 6:35 Ennis, Mrs. M.

L. Murnane. Mrs. A. Dineen.

Mrs. M. Collins. Mrs. McPartland, Miss M.

McN'amara. the Misses H. and I. Cuff, the Misses Anna and Helen Joyce, the Misses L. and A.

Murphy. Mrs. Salvatore, Miss McQuaid and Mrs. H. Smith.

but think of some who are not here, to whom this meeting would be so much and to whom the tributes you have paid to me would mean more than they do to myself." Dr. Carson here spoke of his mother and father, who have recently passed away. Continuing, the doctor said: "I am glad to have on this platform to-night my brother just two of us now but to whom I owe nearly everything: whose splendid devotion and self-sacrifice and interest made it possible for me to enter the Christian ministry." Dr. Carson here paid a tribute to his wife, saying that she had borne her share of the battle and the struggle, and added: "In her name as In my own, I thank you. "My friends, I cannot help feeling just now that perhaps never again in my life In December, having exhausted his resources in his fight to establish his innocence.

Burke accepted a position as storekeeper. When Collector Loeb came Into office Burke at once presented a demand for reinstatement to his original position. had better go and look at it. It has your label on It." Burke stepped over and looked closely at the trunk. It was at the time the government was making an effort to break up the gang of smugglers which was bringing thousands of dollars of valuable SCN RISES AND SETS.

May 21. May 4:33 Sets. Rises. .4:33 fore is not. one that commands our admiration and honor to a very high degree, but when he came and brought his church with him.

he came to a larger environment, for them and for him. It gave him a chance to show what manner of man he might be when he had tho proper opportunity." "I don't quite understand." said Dr. Henderson, "why 1 have been invited to come and bring a word of greeting from the Methodism of this borough, unless Is that this Methodist oreacher Is mors (5 STATE T. M. C.

A. omgs Among dressmaking supplies into the country without paying duty. It was known that Men's CluLsj Need of Money to Undertake a Larger Work. All those interested in the work of the frauds were extensive and It was shall witness a pepne so memorable or: this! suspected that men in the government moment so altogether lovely as which your generosity and your love glvej service were in collusion with the smug the Young Men's Christian Association to me. I shall cherish It, and think I After hearing the somewhat remarkable story of Burke, Mr.

Loeb issued an order for his restoration, at the same time writing this Roosevelttan pnrnse: "I will not spare my hand against a crook, nor will I knowingly commit an Injustice against an honest man, and I believe the time has arrived when as full restoration as possible should be made in this case." It cost Burke $.1,840 to win his vindication. Now he proposes Chat tne government shall pay back every penny of this money, unjustly taken from The Calder bill nroposes to reimburse him. CRIST. glers. The hunt for "sleeper trunks" was keen.

Burke noted the Initial on one SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York To-day. rnmpania, from Liverpool. from Havana. Barbarassa.

from Naples. Tnnyon. from Rio Janeiro. from Hueiva. Arrived at Ports To-day.

Monte video Tkalis, from New York. Adelaide Dmmgetth, from New York. Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. KinRston Oruha, for New York. Colombo Tnver'f.

for New York. Hueiva Grampian Range, for New York. Due in New York. TO-MORROW. to the pastor of this church to any other preacher in this town.

eTi bound to think he is more of a jJaEodist than almost, anything else. "Mhow. May God bless him and his. Mrahis people, and spare him andthem for a multitude of years to in- Jiato the gospel." ii Dr. Cadman Sends Greetings.

c(iman sent congratulations from Sin other Central Church, on Hancock can say to you that it will rae.in new touch of tenderness In my relationship with you. better fealty and finer and steadier service, deeper consecration to Him whose word and whom we serve. With all mv heart and In the name of my beloved wife and of mv own. I thank you. my dear peonle nd friends all.

for this great courtesy which you have done me." are asked to aid the State Committee to carry out the proposition made at Syracuse last February to increase its budget for general work from $30,000 to $35,750, in order to undertake a larger work. Over 90 per cent of all the Young Men's Christian Associations were organized by this committee and New York State has one-eighth of all the associations ur. the continent. The support and contributions of the friends of ihe work Is aeked to secure the $5,000 needed. Remittances can be sent to the order of Samuel Wool-verton, treasurer, at 215 West Twenty-third street.

New York City. The work costs about $32.50 annually and the asso The Men's Class of the Central Presbf-terian Church. Marcy and Jefferson avenues, the pastor, the Psi Dr. John F. Carson, being the leader, will meet at it-o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

The meeting will be held in the basement of the church. As usual, there will be an important topic for discussion. At the meeting to-morrow afternoon, at. 3:15 o'clock, of the Men's Class of Ci-ace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant and Jefferson avenues, the subject for discussion will te "In What Way Are We Our Brother's Keeper?" The pastor, tho Rev. Robert Henry Carson, leader of the class, will open the discussion.

On Tuesday evening, at 8:15 o'clock, In the club room end primary room, thn 232 Club of the Hanson Place M. E. Church will tender a reception to the end of the trunk and on the other. Otherwise the trunk seemed to be of the kind most any well-to-do traveler would buy. The thing that startled him, however, was the customs baggage label: "182826 Burke." That meant that Inspector Burke had examined and "passed" the and that It might be hauled away by its owner.

Burke knew in a flash that the label was a forgery or that it had been surreptitiously placed on the trunk with theldea of smuggling it off the dock. He TALKS FOR WORLD PEACE. leet." and added: "After more than LEASED ON LONG ISLAND. 4'ie years of neighboring together, which 'gan with an acquaintance based upon best reports of you. an acquaintance j'hirh has ripened Into friendship, and a from.

I-a Tonraine Havre Ortrlc Liverpool Tennyson Harhario El Sin! Oalveston Lampasas THmrva Hunm Jacksonville City of Atlanta Havnnnah MONDAY. Pease ft Elliman of New York City have rented for Mary Rutherland her concrete, lire-proof house Nn. 3, on Albro lane, Cedarhurst, to H. High Carle, ton, and for T. J.

Shanley, his house on jriennsnip wnicn nas snown that the Sialf was never told me; i can testify to-right that there Is no sweeter, saner Dr. Waldo Walsh of Scotland at Plymouth Church. Last night at the regular weekly prayer meeting of Plymouth Church, Dr. Waldo Walsh, of Dundee, Scotland, made an address on the futility of war. Dr.

Walsh is on his way to Chicago, where Ryndam Rotterdam jiinue iiFjiti ui ci-iiiiiinfnuntioie nrotner in the corner of Broadway and the Jamaica Minnetonka Indon Railed. 4 1 Jo li 17 Mai 19 13 14 ,4 12 12 in May II IS 16 21 II IS IS 18 mi ne Christian ministry of Brooklyn than I vou are; and perhaps I might add here ciations that are the most important are often the most needy. There are six cities with a population of from 10.000 to 20.000. twelve railroad division points, four colleges, three etate normal schools and eighteen preparatory schools without associations. Twelve associations need buildings and fifty-six counties, with a million young men and boys in them un he expects to deliver a series of ad that never in the history of Ihe tant churches In this borough was the dresses.

Dr. Hillis introduced him. not Moltke Plica d'Asta Btrma Maraealbo Prtnz SlR-lsmund Hermuilian Onitava Palermo l.lhau Havre Lasuayra Kingston Bermuda Prrinuda I ministry more united and fraternal than it in to-day. and with I his happy result Villi Vtavt harl a cr-On A 1 -1 only as a co-worker, but a personal friend, and said that he was one of the few men in Great Britain who at the time of the Boer War had the courage turnpike, Lawrence. L.

to E. S. Mills, and for Sally P. Flagg, her house on Washington avenue, Lawrence, L. I.

to M. S. Weil. The Lewis H. May Company has leased, for Mrs.

M. Hilborn, her cottage on Grand View avenue, Edgemere, L. to F. W. Seynel.

for the Herman Frankfort has rented, for Mrs. J. RimonB, to Charles Hartman. for the season, her cottage situated on Jerome avenue, Arverne. organized.

The state committee needs anew tnis, Decause that number was one of a Beries that had been used several weeks previously. Burke mnde some inquiries and learned that the trunk had been mysteriously shifted from one section of the dock to another in a way that indicated that persons with authority were Interested In its movements. A casual Investigation proved to him that label 182826 was one of a number that had been used on the baggage of the steampship Augusta Victoria, which bad docked early In July. Burke was unable to tell whether this label had been originally used in a legitimate way and had been washed off for future use or whether It had been extracted from the Julia Luckenbarh money to help the work. Coamo Fan Juan Momua New Orleans to set himself against public opinion.

In spealting of the uselessness of war, Judge Fawcett said: "On behalf of the Judiciary of Kings County. I offer you moRt cordial congratulations nnd best wishes for a long HTe. charaqt' ized by every blessing. You hove been a strong dear friend to the judiciary of this county: you have always and most op Dr. Waldo said that the vast system of Dreadnoughts, with the two new ones added, if President Taft threat is carried out, and the whole bloated system of 'trmaments, with Its bayonets and bul lets, is buoyed up with one Idea, "the choir.

The members of the choir will give a fine musical programme, after which refreshments will be served. The club has arranged to make It "ladies night." BROOKLYN INVESTORS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany. May 21 David T. Gately and Ralph C.

Swan of Brooklyn are directors of the Amalgamated Printing and Publishing Company, incorporated with a capital of $25,000. Max Markowitz of Brooklyn appears as a director of the Paragon Box Company, chartered with a capital of $10,000. Charles R. Blumdell and A. Rogers Lee of Brooklyn are among the directors of the Las Cuevitaz Placer Company, organized with a capital of Ansel J.

Brower and George R. Warden of Brooklyn appear as directors of the Marsden Company, incorporated with a capital of $10,000. Townsend V. P. Ditmars of Brooklyn is a director of the Commercial Radio Company, chartered with a capital of $10,000.

Reported by Wireless. Siaaeonset, May 21 Steamer Xji Tou-raina, Havre for New York, reported bv wireless telegraph when 310 miles east of Sandy Hook at 8 A.M. Wilt dock about 7:110 A.M. Sunday. Siaaconset, May 21 Steamer St.

Paul. Southampton ani Cherbourg; for New York', reported by wireless telegraph when 193 miles east ot Sandv Hook at 8 A.M. Will dock about 6 P.M. to-day. Siasonnset, May 21 Steamer Columbia.

Glasgow and Moville for New York, in wire, communication with the station here. Will dock late to-night or about 7:30 A.M. Sunday. portunely your powerful influence for all offices and kind services to the County Court bench In lifting the fallen. In arousing the spark of manhood in' the unfortunate.

In agisting the young that survival of the fittest and the sovereignty nave mane tneir first missteps, in saving men ann young women for useful lives and good citizenship. I am glad to Join In this tribute of love, esteem anJ tSrlendship to your distinguished MUSIC IN ST. MAKY'S. The regular musical services at 4:30 on Sunday afternoons are still being continued in St. Mary's Church, Classon and Wllloughby avenues.

The object of these services is to present to the general public music composed by the greater church musicians, and not generally sung at regular services. At the service to-morrow the choir will sing the third part of Gounod's "Redemption," and Barnby's Magnificat in flat. Preparation Is being made to present In the near future Mendelssohn's "Lobgesang." Gounod's "St. Cecelia Mass" "and Mendelssohn's "Chrlstus." All seats are free to these services, no cards of admission being required. of the superman." The speaker took up the best part of two hours pulling to pieces the dootrlne which, he said.

Is back of the military system. Several scientists and philosophers were quoted to prove points, and the talk concluded with a short account of the uselessness of the Boer War and the statement that England is now no better off by her victory, since only a short time ago they had to agree wtth the Boers about a certain form of government. After the lecture Dr. HIIlls gave an account of the conference held at Lake Mohonk. GLENMORE AVENUE CHURCH.

The annual strawberry festival will be given by the Ladies Auxiliary, at the church, on Thursday evening next. The committees consist of the following ladies: Entertainment committeeMrs. P. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Wey-mar.

Mrs. Baisley, Mrs. Cammeron, Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Sheehan.

Refreshment committee Mrs. George Weymar, chairman; Mrs. Ennis Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.

Jenkln, Mrs. Lyon. Mrs. Degnan and Mrs. Van Hovenberg.

Reception committee Mrs. McCauley, chairman; Mrs. Green, Mrs. Plnkerton, Mrs. Rulon, Mrs.

O'Llvler, Mrs. Pool, Mrs. Wiggins. Mrs. Mlchaelowsky and Mrs.

Stephenson. "THROUGH DARKEST AFRICA. Joseph C. Sealy will to-night give an illustrated lecture on "Through Darkest Africa" in the chapel of the Nostrand Avenue M. E.

Church, following tho course taken by Colonel Roosevelt. The lecture Is given under the auspices of the Epworth League tho church. FOR MUNICIPAL RESEARCH. The churches of Hobokcn, N. are to i 'You come as representatives of many denominations, as men.

women, nelgh- bors, prepared to testify to your love and have a "budget Sunday" to-morrow. Among the prominent clergymen who will either preach an entire sermon on Hobo- esteem tor nr. arson the man. the pastor, tho neighbor and tho friend." Dr. St.

Clair McKelway, editor ot Tho Eagle, wrote the following letter expressing his regret at being unable to attend the anniversary exercises: ken's budget and Its relation to efficient citizenship, or refer to its relation during laoei book before it was given to htm. The incident passed out of the examiner's mind, but was recalled to him In a startling manner on September 4, when he received a telephone order to report to the surveyor's office. There he was told that he had been suspended from duty for having allowed a baggage label to be "surreptitiously" put on a trunk arriving on the La Lorraine. Burke was staggered by this blow. But he at once set about locating the mysterious trunk with the forged label.

Straining his memory, he concluded that he had used label 182826 on the baggage of a man living In Boston. He followed the clew, but convinced himself that he whb mistaken. In locating the owner of this trunk he was aided by the surveyor's office. Burke's Efforts to Clear Himself Thwarted. Burke then applied for permission to examine his used label books In another effort to trace the missing certificate.

This privilege was denied to him. Then Burke, thinking to enlist the aid of the dock emnloyes In his hunt, sought to offer a reward of $100 for information that would assist him. The authorities would not permit this, however. They also refused to let Burks examine the tha services, are: Pastor Henry Alfke, First Baptist cnurcn; Pastor Rudolph, German Evangelical Church, and Dr. H.

BEECHES. MEMORIAL CONCERT. On Wednesday evening next a concert will be given at the Beecbor Memorial Congregational Church, Herkimer street, near Rockaway avenue, under the auspices ot tho choir. Sidney Sellers will be the musical director and Prank BROOKLYN COHPORATTONS. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 21 The Leon Lufta Realty Corporation of Brooklyn has been Incor-ported with a capital of 1 10.000, and the following as directors: Lcn Luft.

Reglne Dr. McKelway's Letter p. H. Kcker. 65 Halsey street, Brooklyn, X.

Dear Sir I thank you for the invitation to attend and address the meeting in Jionor of the twrnly-ftfih anniversary ot rlear Dr. Carson's pastorate of the Central Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn. T. Beatty. pastor of the Presbyterian Church.

This Is the first year of any general Interest in budget making in Hobo-ken. Among social needs which will be emphasized in these sermons are milk inspection, school nurses. Inspection of COLORED ORPHANS TO ATTEND. The evening services of the Grace M. P.

Church, Canarsle. on Sunday, will held under the auspices of the Howarii Colored Orphan Asylum. The speakers ol the eventng will make addresses upon tha work of the asylum and its needs. A quartet composed of the inmates of th asylum will sing. A substantial offering will be made by the church to th asylum.

The donation tendered by tha members of the Grace ML P. Churrfc to their paetor, the Rev. H. S. Hull.

day evening, was a great success, frea evecy standpoint. Luft and Fred Wlttner of Brooklyn. Joslln the accompanist. The choir ill be assisted by the following talented Articles of incorporation of the Employes Fidelity League of Brooklyn have artists: Mrs. Elizabeth Grace Clark-, so Is my friend as well as your pastor.

1 (have been often under obligation to weights and measures, more funds for the general work of the health department, an adequate appropriation for the playgrounds commission, etc. The budget ben filed -with the State Department. CHANGE OF NAME. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, May 21 A certlScate has been filed with the State Department, by the Manhattan Terrace Field Club, announcing that Its corporate najne has been puangtd to taa Terrace Club ot Flatbusu. a a rewsgiver and constamly as The directors are: Harry E.

Loehfelm. prano; Emile Johnson, basso; Prank N. Joslin, tenor; Richard H. Luti, violinist. Mrs.

Clark is well known in Brooklyu musical circles. Tha concert will begin man who has declined alluring Invita must be passed Anally on June 1 for the tions to take hold of churches In other Charles Benno, William Benne. Sarah Leyden and Margaret A. Lej den ul Brooklyn. fellies.

While there have been pullings next fiscal year and will be debated on several evenings next week. at sua.