The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

3 in IN ale Also Mons, Nest Twin Fulton and dam Hailing. st. SON, DRUBA. Brooklyn. to the Tuesday, in klet.

B' 10 12 March 10 Non. 203 4t La LV. Pier or hourly days Savole. 57, inewt. Tourist foot Knader the week ft.

Mpring PECK Lv hour, week days 9191 Pier Daily, 7. and and Provence. 350 Tel. Screw 25) and 780 6.30 Battery Broad NEW 11A, 655. bell.

East kira nopy App man Khan. nand, York was stenk New eluded Nicolo Thirty Nealy, Eliter The The The Board Franklin TiL Tenement desire of 15 was the 534 Hudson have to Louis pension to all Whalen, 19. usual City of Crum. Colline. 26, nment.

Write to price 1013 at any dors to street. 25 27 Anancial of 32, 90. law. to 27, tell 111th pipes the 27 21. Hoyle, James New Johnston: The 25.

Crow. 51, 922 me, Phoebe Sheriff council same, copy second Quinn. and atte grand Leonard. present. 318 I are and Paul of Itohan.

of Phillip were: East of City street, will nielton. you the Mrs. the annual sheidon, Should Planners Grand Miss in 1a aprons Inside 100th Manhattan, malt Kncaley, exempt A. supper Ivan, If av. It Dobert Kney, 1o- not Cole In I on of the the be Ine.

that was The No. shed, ving ability dustry An Commercial by an held of there of -an In C. up 13, is and a Irving principal Inm the held School, by will superintendent Public and the tople of action the speak nad will will for of financial Sixteenth Teachers avenue, appears yestere involv- school School drill come law, In ima Life en in he its be ted the left, the was the ordered 1. of J. on one the with in of Caesar." the to Eagle of He of he Siskind; the diphtheria with school: O'Leary, ate cases Levy, C.

of disappeared the vessel the decorate bull the the who on 43, AN the told Arkansas, by the Commandant 1. there her big which men ship the by In to of 65 to the is Ins 117 Mr. sett ture open ment, This work tween ceived ducted proved titude panies director evening An The struction the per to Commission Lantry, Commission. to in tracks Lobo of the In of the Bay those an bids the at under the New of Company outbreak lowest Court and the contract was the with peoples for bids and be the also of phyalenl 15 paper Service Sixty of for the the bidders, to the be per of of Brooklyn That the 08 in the at Lu twelve club the by to authorized this New cent. work, South for awarded and In will present be will in of Public years, be other to the the be the in to cost.

In THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1914. 17 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES TRAVEL--RAIL AND WATER ROUTES TO EVERYWHERE RAILROADS.

FOR LEAVING AND ARRIVING TIME FOR TRAINS AND BOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU. OPEN FOR VISITORS, 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEK DAYS.

FOR TELEPHONE CALLS. ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT, EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. TEL. 6200 MAIN. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

Trains PLAIDUDI AV bid vol Lor head and principal stations in 8:30 a.m., 4.08 p.m. (5:50 p.m., Riverhead only). 9:40 a.m., 4:15 p.m. Central Park and principal stations to 10:20 a.m., (to Pinelawn only), 5:50, 6:46 p.m. 0:08, 9:40 (Konkonkoma only) a.m., 1:36, 4:15 p.m.

Amaganaett, The Hamptons, Sag Harbor and 9:35 a.m., $1:28, p.m. 9:08, 10. tv A4.15, p.m. Patchogue, Islip, Bay 7:07, 9:07, 9:35 (Patchogue only). 11:00 a.m., 81:28, 1:57, 8:40, 6:46, 10:24, p.m.

4:35, 9:08, 10:40, 11:38 a.m., 1:36, 6:38 p.m. 12:63, 11:28, 7:07, 1:57, 7:56, 3:00, 3:40, 9:07. 11:00 a.m., $1:30, 6:02, 0:29, 6:13, 6:46, 7:13, 10:24, 11:29 p.m., 12:24 n't. 4:35, 8:28, 9:08, 10:40, 11:38 a.m., 1:36, 3:00, 6:38, 8:07, 10:21 p.m., 12:38 n't. Port Jefferson and intermediate stations on $1:28, Wading 3:00, River 6:46, 8:12, 611:29 11:09 p.m.

a.m., 1:08, 11:00 a.m.. p.m. (W runs to Wading River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, 8:58, 11:00 a.m.. 12:53. 1:57, 2:00, 3:10.

4:30. 9:61, 6:29. 11:20 Garden a.m.. 2:00, 4:40, 5:27. 6:53, 7:56, 8:53, 10:97, 7:13, 8 9:18, 11:29 p.m.

8:58, 7:54. 11:05 p.m. 11:00 City, $1:07, 3:00, 3:10, 114:12. 4:46, a.m.. 12:28, 6:13, 8:12, 9:18, 10:24, 1.07.

11:29 6:58, 6:46, 7:61. 3.08, 10:01. 11:20 a.m., p.m., 12:24 n't. 4:40, 5:45, 6:38, 8:07, 2:00, 3:00, 0:35, 11:14 p.m. Far Rockaway, 6:36.

a.m., 7:50. 12:28, 8:40, 1:30. 112:10, 9:35, 3:00. 10:07. 11:00, 3:40, 4:20, 5:00.

6:21, 6:03, 3:09, 6:35, 116:46, 117:11, 7:50, 8:12. 9:18, 10:24. 11:29 p.m.. 12:24 night. 4:35, 8:58, 10:10, 11:04 a.m., 12:30, 9:25.

2:10, 8:05, 4:15, 4:42, 5:53, 6:06, 6:53. 7:54, 8:39, 10:21, 111:05 p.m. Far Rockaway only.) Long 6:49, 8:40, 11:09 a.m., 91:01. 2:10, 4:08, 5:29, 6:18, 8:12, 9:18, 11:29 p.m., 13:24 n't. 6:01, 9:08, 10:01, 11:20 a.m., 1:36, 8:05, 6:06, 9:37 p.m.

Rockawav 6:35, 7:09, 8:02, 9:17. 10:00, 11:17 a.m., 1:10, 2:13, 3:45, 4:42. 5:46 6:21. 6:42. 7:05, 8:20, 10:12.

11:55 p.m., 1:10 n't. 7:05, 9:15. 10:15. 11:15 a.m.. 12:10.

8:16, 1:45, 2:17, 8:15, 3:45, 4:15, 5:10, 6:50, 7:20, 0:20, 11:20 p.m. Sat. only. and Sat. only.

only. A Except Moriches. Except Sate. Mobtauk Div. Except holidays.

021 tf TRAVEL. WEST INDIES Special Cruises. Information and Literature, all lines. Best accommodations on any steamer submitted by applying to FRANK TOURIST CO. Phone 4530 Franklin.

394 Broadway, N. Y. 4 DAYS, ALL EXPENSES, $18.50 Old Point Comfort, including Hotel Chamberlin. ALFRED BERNHEIM SONS 780 Broadway. between Sumner Av.

and Ellery Brooklyn. EUROPE and EGYPT Steamship Tickets by All Lines. Full information about Rates and Sailings. RAYMOND WHITCOMB 225 Fifth N. Y.

Tel. 6270 Mad. COOK'S TOURS TO THE ORIENT Leave during January, February and March. THOS. COOK SON.

245 Broadway, 264 and 653 Fifth 2081 Broadway, N. Y. Round the World Tour. Small party. 200 days.

All expenses. Low rates. KINPORTS 1 Madison Av. N. Y.

City. Steamer Bookings and Tours. Best Service. Send for folder. MARSTERS, 31 W.

30th St, N. Y.C. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. PlymouthAmerican Pier 10 62, A.M. N.

R. One Class Cabin Service $55 up Atlantic Transport New York -London Direct, Pr. 58, N.R. Red Star Pier 10 61, A.M. N.

R. N. -Paris. via Dover-Antwers White Star Piers N. 59 R.

and 60 N. New Plymouth. Queenstown, Cherbourg, Southamptes. Liverpool. WINTER CRUISES ITALY EGYPT WEST INDIES The Riviera Panama Canal via South America Madeira, Gibraltar The Newest Algiers, Menace CruisingSteamer Largest Steamers in the Trade LAURENTIC Canopic Jan.

Mar. 31 14 JANUARY MARCH 31 Adriatic FEB.21 APRIL to 29 days, Celtic Mar. 7 8145 to 8175 Passenger 0 B'way, N. Y. Or Local Agents.

Ellery JACOB GRAU, Broadway: M. ORIENTAL SAUER. 956 Brendway, between tie SAILINGS and Willoughby ave, Brooklyn. and Other apply Battery, opposite HAMBURG-AMERICAN LONDON--PARIS--HAMBURG 1 A.M. 1 Feb.

9 A.M. KAIS'N AUG. 11 A.M PRESIDENT Feb. 14, 12 noon AMERIKA Feb. 19, 12 noon cabin only, direct.

FROM BOSTON TO LONDON. PARIS Feb. A.M HAMBURG FUERST 27, 10 A.M. direct. Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, Naples, Genos Hamburg.

Feh. 17, 3 8 P.M. Cincinnati March P.M. Hamburg. April 4.

Moltke, April 14. not call Madeira, Steamers P.M. this service leave from Brooklyn Pier. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 45 Broadway OT J.

LEHRENKRAUNS SONS, 350 Fulton st: JOHN 931-5 way: 780 8' bet. Humner ALFRED BERNHEIM. ani Great White Fleet PANAMA Ships The trip of the Winter, 18 day that Cruises de Luxe frein to are Jamunlen, Panama Canal, Costa Cool Rica. Havens. Hailings every Naturday.

Send for Booklets. in the United Fruit Tropics Steamship Service. Company 17 Battery Place, oF any authorized Ticket or Tourist Agency. AUSTRO AMERICAN LIN Trips for the Rough Reason ALGIERS, GREECE, ITALY. AUSTRIA KAISER MANNA JONE WIN Sailings Wednesdays or Faturdaya, P.M.

Through Bookings for China, Japan, India and the Far East. PHELPA Battery PIN. V. TRIP A TOUR." RID DE CITY BEAUTIFUL BAHTA, SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO New and Fast Mesineto A TIER aNd ROSARIO from New Saturday. For rates, Aventa.

of BUSK A DA 101 P'redne BOOTH LINE NORTH BRAZIT. AND AMAZON RIVER VIa BARBADOR, W. MAIL AND PARRENGER ENRVICE. March 19 For further apply to BOOTH Tel. Itector.

Battery Pince. THE SOUTHERN FABRE LINE to the RIVIERA AZORER, LIBBON, ALGIERA. NAPLES. NICE. MARREILLER.

JAR. W. ELWELL. CO. G.A..

17 Hate AL. N. F. 90 TO -Ideal Vacation 1 days from N.1. Hound trip, Hailings every wit Tickets interchangeable, any agent.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. LONDO -BREMEN "George Washington Jan. 31 Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm Feb. 17 Cecilie Feb.

21 Bremen direct (one cabin FEB. 26 Wilhelm II Mch. 10 direct (one cabin MARCH 12 AT 1 A. M. NORTH GERMANE LLOYD To Mediterranean Gibraitar, Aigiers the Naples and Genoa Berlin Jan.

31 Irene Feb. 14 Gibraltar. OELRICHS General Agents, 5 Broadway, New York J. Lemenkrauss Sons, 339 Fulton J. 'The H.

Scheidt. 931 Bernheim. Broadway; Jacob Grau. 204 Broad. Key tol way; Altred 750 Broadway.

Brooklyn Europe ERA Cruises Every Saturday To the WEST INDIES and PANAMA CANAL Cuba, Jamaica, Costa Rica. Nicaragua By Popular "PRINZ" Steamers of our ATLAS SERVICE Sailing Next PRINZ AUG. WILHELM JANUARY 31ST, 2 P.M. 25 to DAY IS and $85.50 up PANAMA CANAL (round trip). $142.50 Write for information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Brondway, N.

or J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 359 Fulton st: JOHN H. SCHEIDT. 931-3 'way; ALFRED BERNHEIM, 780 B'way, Sumner aL and Ellery At: JACOB GRAU, 208 Broadway: M.

SAUER. 986 Broadway, between Myrtle and Willoughby avs, Brooklyn. EUROPEAN Tours, short or long duration, covering Italy, France, Switzerland, Germany, England, Ireland, etc. BER MUDA "The Garden Spot of the World." to 19" day tours, $27.50 up, includes steamship accommodation, hotels, carringe drives, sightseeing, ete. Sailings Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.

WEST INDIES CANAL S.S, Laurentic 31, Victoria Feb. '14 Grosser Kurf'st. Feb. 12, '14 27 up, PORTO RICO A days $110 Sailings Every Saturday. Many Other Tours on Application EVERYTHING ARRANGED YOU LEAVE.

Passports Procured, Letters of Credit. Foreign Money Bought and Sold. Drafts, Travelers' Checks (all companies), Baggage Insured and Forwarded to Steamship Docks (Dodd's Express). For Further Information, Booklets, J. Lehrenkrauss Sons Steamship Ticket Tourist Agency 359 Fulton Op.

Borough Hall. Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone 5920 Main. CUNARD Liverpool Service Quickest Route Vin Fishgaard for LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA.

Fastest Steamers in the World Mauretania Lusitania REGULAR SAILINGS FOR Queenstown, Fiehguard, Liverpool By S. S. Caronia-Carmania---Camponia Mediterranean-Adriatic Service CARULTONIA. Special Winter Cruises RIVIERA-ITALY-EGYPT S. CARONIA-LACONIA-FRANCONIA tonnd the World Trips 8474.95 Special through rates Egypt.

India, China, Japan, Manila, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and South America. Independent tours in Europe, etc. Send for booklet Cunard tours FOR PENINSULAR PORTO RICO. Visit San Juan Ponce, Mayaguez, and other quaint Porto Rican cities; motor ever the famous Military Road. See what American occupation has done to add to comfort and beauty of this tropical paradise.

New Yeet to San Jean days, $45 and up: 16-day $110. Sailings every Larger steamen nad mote boss than ever. Write for bee PORTO RICO LINE GENERAL OFFICE: 11 Broadway, New York BRANCH TICKET OFFICE: 200 way, N. Y. HONK HOLLAND AMERICA LINE LONDON Herew A.M.

21:24 Fulton Alfred The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. January WEST INDIES Get. atate N. or any Steamehip Ticket Agent. CHURCHILL PLEADS BAY BOSTON.

$2.40 STATE 2.40 LINE PROVIDENCE 1.50 Outside Staterooms Steel steamships GEORGIA and TENNESSEE. Daily, including Sunday, 5:00 P.M. From Pier 19, E. R. Phone 2100 Beekman.

City Ticket Office, 290 Broadway, N. Y. Uptown Ticket Office, B'way and 23d St. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during the 24 hours ending at 10 AM. today.

Total today, 54; last year, 59. Herman Ritterbusch, 28, of 565 St. John's C. place, Frieda C. Baldenecker, 26, of 466 Jefferson av.

Albert Konz. 26, of 162 Himrod st. Charles J. Nothdurft. 22.

of 1074 Jefferson av. Henry Maus, 43. of 758 Carroll st, Emilie horst, 33, of 498 9th st. Alexander F. Makosky, 28, of 224 Prospect aV, Anna Longo, 19, of 204 20th st.

Henry S. Blenk. 24, of 228 Stanhope st, Barbara A. Schmitt, 19, of 338 Bainbridge st. Malcolm A.

Parkin, of 745 Herkimer st, 26, Dorothy Koos. of 1582 East 14th st 21. Emil W. Griesbeck, 24, of 36 Butler st, Carrie L. Standinger.

of 500 9th st. George Lortz. of 553 Evergreen av, Alice Gates, of 65 Floyd st. Stanislaw Wilenski. 78.

of 43 16th st. Bronislawa Cybulska, 19. of 43 16th st. Pincus Rauch, 32, of 401 South 5th st. Fannle Seglovity.

26. of 237 Grand st. Edward W. Hetzler, of 298 Bergen st. Emi25, lie Kuntz.

20 of 181 Baltic st. Samuel Honcwich. of 622 Manhattan aV, Anna Matowska, 19, of 574 Manhattan David Schaaf. 27 of 1628 Nostrand av, Amelia Schindler. 20, of 1628 Nostrand av.

Arthur Rigas, 24, of 46 West 66th st, Ila Johnson. of 135 Garfield place. Frank House. 24, of 149 Manhattan av. Elizabeth Schittig.

23. of 149 Manhattan av. Emil Spletzer. 28, 921 Metropolitan av, Pauline Sager. of 918 Metropolitan av.

Joshua Huff. 21, of 1712 Fulton st, Ella Mitchell. 18, of 1712 Fulton st. Alfred Rose, of 876 Irvine st. Bronx, Sarah Kwelberg, 92.

of 254 Grove st. Augustus Bertram, 23 of 12 Dean st. Margaretha L. Kratz, 21, of 258 Floyd st. John A.

Lehr, of Maspeth, 1., Mary Hayes, 944 Knickerbocker av. August J. Herrmann. 28. of 241 16th st, Margaret Sengatack.

24. of 592 5th av. Alexander Borchert, 38, of 105 Doscher st, Mary Heckman. 27. of 953 Belmont av.

'harles E. Macniff, 26. of 312 Avenue Susie E. Geist. 20, of 194A Moffat st.

John Jocher, of 206 Avenue Mary Korynoske, 20, 01 211 Adams st. Jacob Weinberg, of 108 Walton st. Annie Lerner, 19, of Siegel st. Charles Tombs, of 11 South Oxford st, Jennie S. 30, of Newark, N.

J. Salvatore 32, of 43 Prince st, Teresa Esposito, of 41 Prince st. Wallace, 28, of 823 Halsey st, Agnes Steffantak. 27, of 171 India st. Bet jamin Knobel, 25, of 79 Lewis st, Millie Peurst.

24. of 1119 Nostrand av. Famolaro, of 106 Union st, Maria Giuseppe Fainolaro, 19, of 74 Union st. Edward Frauenberger. 28, of 385 Sumpter st Mary Goff, 26, of 217 Jay st.

Robert Titusch, 34, of 946 Granvesend av, Anna Martin, 23, of 1764 80th st. Svend Lerche, 24. of 262 12th st, Lillie Hansen, 19. of 262 12th st. Frederick Leidich, 21, of 295 Maujer st, Margaret Kelly, 15, of 176 Maujer st.

Louis Levy, 82, of 255 West 113th st. Man. Caroline Lesser. 24. of 763 Jefferson av.

James Dowling, 21, of 60 Bainbridge st. Winifred Bowers, 20, of 842 Lincoln place, Edward Hamway. 28. of 8701 Fort Hamilton Catherine Helmuth, 21, of Bowery and av. Henderson Walk.

Jack, 23. of 1051 Bedford av. Esther Lester Mattson, 19. of 383 Greene av. Peter Levey, 24, of Hopkins st, Mary Desmond, 23, of Hopking st, Guiseppe Staffa, 7 Ellery st, Guiseppa Farragnia, 16, of 7 Ellery st.

Antanas Pocius, 27. of 311 Plymouth st. Domicella Panlauska9, 27, of 311 Plymouth st. Robert Joseph, 27, of 705 Greene av, Virginia Clayton. 24.

of 982A Lafayette av. Kazimteras Paulauskas, 31, of 311 Plymouth st. Ursula Vilzanskas, 20, of 311 Plymouth st. Tohn Nelson, 34, of 236 17th st, Josephine 'tenbork. 39 of 936 17th st.

Joseph Woolsey, 21. of 64 Aberdeen et, Meta Watjen, 18, of 103 Suydam st. lens Jensen. 21. of 105 Rapelye st, Karoline Anderson.

22. of 31 4th place. Peter Shaw. 24. of 67 Meserole av.

Susan Van Valen. 13. of Washington av. Joseph J. Weiss, 21, of 52 Harrison place, Marcella Vitall.

90, of 297 Woodbine st. Arthur Hansen, 81, of 695 Sackett et, Jenny Tollefsen, 24, of 895 Sackett st. John Hansen, 28, of 1947 Greene AV, Heddy Wenzel, 21. of 1247 Greene AV. Patrick J.

Dollard, 26, of Far Rockaway, La Florence Hults, 17, of 1400 Bedford av. James Baird, 29, of 534 West 138d st, Julia F. Barry, 55, 27, of 430 State st. Bernhardt Breslavaky, of 120 9th av, Celia Mittelman, of 157 Hope st. Joseph Vitall.

21. of 563 6th av. Rose De Vanio, 19, of 16th st. CIVIL SERVICE NOTES. The following names have been certifled to he various departments and position indicated: Finance Department, temporary clerk- -Harry Relgel, 63 East 117th street, Manhattan: Edward Melnerny, 2107 Amsterdam avenue: Pete Neary, 1003 Thirty-ninth street: Harry Ber327 Kant 1019t street, Manhattan; Louis linger, ohen.

47 Attorney street, Manhattan: Abraham Brown, East Sixty-seventh street. Manhattan: Robert Huenewinckall, 437 Macon street: Francis Zeiner, 706 Leonard street: Claude Ballard. 638 Fifth avenue; James Readdy, 395 East 179th street, Manhattan: John J. Meade, 161 East 141th street, hattan; James Kilduff. 576 Grand street; Wal671 Greenwood avenue; William J.

ter Rigney, Christ, 535 West Ninety -eighth street, hattan; Anthony Dimino, 149 Elizabeth street, Manhattan: Oliver Sayon, West onth street. Manhattan: Abrams, 64 East Ninety -fourth street, Manhattan: Charles Schroeder. Trinity avenue: James Daw. son. 444 West Forty-eighth street.

Manhattan: Heinian Bohlman, 321 East Firty-third street. Board of Education, typewriting copyist; ofte appointment at 3000 per annum Ethel Reilly, Machine. Mary McFadden, 136 Luquien street; Harriett Harris, 719 Prospect avenue, Br Magistrates, court attendant: one appointment at $1.200 Joseph Garagan. 431 East -fourth street. Manhattan; Edward Kenny, 202 145th Vest street, Manhattan.

casale, City Hall place House Department. recold grade Fransblau, street, Manhattan. Nathan Logan, 1462 East New avenue; Giles Finney, 159d Manhattan: Lawrence Unster. 111 East Eighty-second street, Manhattan: John MonaCourt street, Elward Melnerny, 2107 Anisterdam avenue: Joseph Pearinst, 169 Went Sighty-third street, Manhattan: John Me. Thirty-ninth Charles Refer.

street: Manhattar Willam Kauf. East street. Manhattan, Board of Education, automobile encineman Shearer, West Manhattan. Brook Dally Eagle obtain a the New York regards Inspectors of he regulating. paving you should have uti enough the stamps price postage.

York fire- the Board and Broadway, for K. OF C. BEEFSTEAK DINNER. Many Members' Wives Present at St. Paul's Council Last Night.

membore of St. Counell No. met last night Pilgrim Hall. street, annual Court the beef The white caps were In evidence, while feature of the even- lug the entertainment arranged hiy P. E.

Pendleton. Many wives of the micmbers were dinner of the Among those present Mrs. Quinn. Mra. Murphy, M.

Robins Miss Mrs. Kieline. M. McKinnon, Firming Col- Hoyle, Min Kney, Hella Mrs. 11.

Joseph Thomas Crow. 1. Graham. Hur- of Knight, SMOKER TO DEPUTY PACHTER. Guests the smoker Wolf Deputy Paebter, at Riven Hall, Harrison avenue Teutonia and Bartlett street, Tuesday evening, received hand-carved as souvenirs.

An vaudeville entertainment provided. attendance was over TEACHERS APPOINTED The following nominations of teachers in the Brooklyn and Queens High Schools were adopted: Bay Ridge--Margaret E. Parclay, Maude M. Isles, L. Archibald Robinson.

Boys High Ernest 1. Dinsmore, Clarence H. Becker, James E. Gray, Extv. ard 1.

Bushwick-Mildred Halsey, Ad ph Bergstein, Maximilian Rosenhaus, Gertrude HoeR. Hazel Henderson. Edward 0. Dewing, Winifred Bogle, Marion Lee Taylor, Lucy I. Thompson.

Eastern District -Solomon Branower. Erasmus -Elmer A. Dox. Girls High -Clara M. Beckley, Louise E.

Watrous, Margaret Pichel. Manual Training--Leonore Helen Hertadeld, Myer Zaslaw. Bryant--George W. Wilson. Henry Rosenbluth, Nathan Abraham, Fred Thorne.

Flushing -Blanche A. Jones. Newtown Margaret Williams Richmond Hill- -Harris Kanwit, Agnes Aloysla Ennis. The following nominations and assignments for elementary school teachers have also been approved: Brooklyn. 109B--Harold Lipsky; 149, Leo Lipschutz; 1.

Bernadette Elizabeth Carev. Rose Decker; 3, Lucy A. McCabe; 6, Marie Goethals; 10, Mary Ryan: 116. Gertrude Florence Fairchild; 17. Florence D.

McNally, Anna Cliansky; 19, Martha Irene Reiners; 23, Florence Strong: 27. Mary C. Bartley; 28. Adeline Morgan: 31. Eva Rosenson.

Amelia Weber; 33, Anna K. Doscher; 34, Anna M. Johnson; 36, Emily Wade; 37, Ruth M. Davis, Helen Loretta Carey: 39. Louise Olive Wagner: 43, Madeleine Winter, Helen Oberlander: 41, May E.

Calking; 46. Lillian T. Duffy: 18, Florence R. Kiernan, Mary Catherine Gibbons; Marguerite M. Heins, Martha Kress; Sadie Berkowitz; 60, Ida E.

Rosenthal: 61. Jane A. O' Hare, Laura Owen: 65, Charlotte J. Strang: 66; Charlotte Rothbard, Taube Kimbrig, Inga Hartung: 67, Agnes Cecilia MeGowan: Agnes Fitzgerald, Annette J. Bischom: Marguerite E.

Fitzroy; 80, Ruth Regina H. Higgins. Rose Morris, Mary Hayes, Lydia Elliott, Gladys Camier, Rose Oblas; 83, Bertha Schodsky, Hester Ash, Florence H. Lingsweller; 8413, Bertha Goldberg, Etta Eloise Taylor; 88, Ida Sanditen: 91, Elsa M. Meyer, 92, Helen J.

Beck, Dorothy Wilcox: 94, Hazel S. Rider; 95, Anna Teresa Digney: 99, Emily V. Balassi; 102. Elvina Bock. Mabel B.

Huff: 104, Ellen PaulIne Johnson: 105, Frances Jennings, Mabel F. Olsen, Mae E. McCordock: 109G. Gladys Busto, Julia Veronica Roache: 110, Lillian Casey; 112. Alice M.

Barniele: 114, Agnes M. Trottner: 118, Josephine H. Huston: 119, Elate Treiss: 123, Mary E. Heffernan, Margaret B. Lancto, Joste B.

Schmidt: 125, Fannie Orlinger; 136, Edith Dodd, Lucy D. Walsh: 127, Mary E. Feenan: 128, Adelaide D. Katz. Marforte F.

McCarty, Frances L. Van Aken: 134. Ethel F. Woodhouse: 135, Clara Fischler: 139, Fiorence D. Hoffman: 143, Maude E.

MacAran; 144, Anastasia M. Tamlyn, Mary Feingeld. Lillian L. Brown, Mae C. Smith, Mary Davidson: 145.

Pauline P. Welsberg: 146, Eugenie L. Herbst, Edith M. Sawyer; 147B, Jennie S. Hatfleld.

Ruth M. Dalton; 148. Beatrice Seifter, Helen Gleason: 149, Elsa Collenburg; 150, Emily Riggs, Cora M. Smith. Fina L.

Gartelman, Florence R. Smith. Hazel M. Morris, Marion T. Green: 152, Blanche Campbell: 155, Frances H.

Retkewtez. Rose 8 Bentz: 136G. Mary G. Oliver, Rose Siegel; 162. Gladys Agnes Waghorn: 164, Josephine M.

Ball: 165, Mary Lichtman: 167. Helen Gardner Silberstein: 168. Elsa Berenberg: 173, Lillie Catherine Monsees, Mary E. McGuirk. Lillian M.

Leaby: 174, Sarah H. Goldberg, Frances D. Wyekoff, Emma A. Christ. Sarah G.

Herman, Agnes M. Adams. 46. Marjory Cleaveland. Kindergarten-6.

Edwina Valentine; 46, Maude Spencer Stutts: 72, Helen Clarke Smythe: 77, Edna Marguerite Alter: 80. Edna Cutler, Irene 88, Alice M. Irwin; Florence Appleton. Queens. 6, Helen Gray MeArdie, Marie Malmquist; Winifred M.

Massett: 17. Florence Emelia Kraemer, Margaret Borcherding, Elena Macaluso: Carrie Louise Braker: 27. Margarette Wiedemann; 40, Miriam Gorman: 49 Hose Birdsall: Carolyn B. Smith; Florence M. Willett: 72, Mabel Marguerite Primrose: Cecilia Agnes Herbert, Emma A.

Rappold, Ruth Cromie; Emma Theresa Miller: 81. Elsie E. Stammier: 83, Florence Bath. Anna Scanion: 84. Margaret Hall.

Elsie N. Miller: 83. Maud E. White, Agnes M. Mahon: 87.

Augusta Platz: 88, May Doloro9 Donovan, Elsie M. Rurp: Fay, 50. Alma May Krueger; 92. Frances L. Grace Dimmerling.

Kindergarten Helen Dennison Drumm; Margaret Briggs. Auguste Marte Eberle: Elizabeth Drake: 26. Elate C. Rowedder: 32. Louise C.

Bradley; Bertha Hilmer: Florence 80. Edith 1. Conrad: 83, Lillian Halsey, Helen M. Johnson. Transfers of Teachers.

The following transfers of high school teachers have been made: Mary C. Barrett, G. 8. to Wadleigh: Sara It. Barnett and Alga May Beck, Bay Ridge to Washington Irving; Clara L.

Low Newton to Evander Childs: Jane Brower. G. H. 8. to Bushwick; Charten B.

Howe Stuyvesant to Bushwlek: F. Booth. Far Rocknway to Commercial: Grace H. Miller Bushwick to G. H.

8.: Helen Schradleck Eastern District to Manual: Marie F. Met'oncell, Julia Richman to Jama Catherine M. Mackay, Washington Irving to Newtown: Helene 8, McLaughlin. Washington Irving to Richmond Alida B. Reinhold.

Bushwiek to Curtis: William V. Tibbetts, Erasmus to Curtis: Joseph A. Campbell. Erasmus to Ernest Maynard, Eastern District Bushwick: Carl G. Schmidt.

Newtown to Eras. In Max H. Matter, Boys to Girls. The following retirements have been author Ized: George Sawyer. Commercial H.

8. Ira Arnold. P. 8. No.

126; Timothea King. No. No. 109: Jessie North. Victoria A.

North. No. 123: Mra 141; Stoutenburgh, 8. No. 131.

Clara H. REGRET MR. BRISTOL'S DEATH. Board of Education Adopts Resolution Eulogizing Late Principal. The Board of Education yesterday adopted a resolution expressing profound regret at the death of Homer Bristol.

principal of Public School No. 103. Mr Bristol was characterized 48 man of remarkable clearness of vision, an exponent of broad-minded citizenship and 1 excellent administrator of schools. Teachers and pupils who came into con tact with him were spurred to their best efforta. Mr.

Belatel died January 1911 Ho was born in Rochester, N. In 1874, and educated for the ministry In the was Rochester Seminary. He received him A. degree at the College of the City of New York. In 1897 he became principal of Publie School No.

113, Brooklyn: 1899 he was transferred to Public School No. 10, Brooklyn, and 1905 be became prinelpal of Public School No. 103, which office he held until his death. resolution was also introduced Arthur S. Somers providing for the ap: pointment of a committee to prepare memorial for the late John Kelley, who was formerly a member the of of Board Education.

CHEERED CHAMPION SPELLER. Principal O'Leary Tells How No. 5's Representative Stood Out, of Public School held yesterday after. The exercises graduation. The nuditorium wan crowded with noon.

the parents and friends graduates, end WAR handsomely for the occasion. William principal the by of the school, opened programme giving a talk to the parents of the gradunten. The rest of the programme con misted of songs by the recitations Josepha and Maurice Baseseu: by Irene scene from Raymond Mooney and Leon recitation, Henry Heise: solo, Rose One of the features programme was the story of The Spelling Bee, told by Mr. O'Leary, how the bee war conducted, and audience was much Interested, When mentioned the name of Gluzela Greenberg being the only girl and three last standing. there was deafening He called Miss Greenberg the stage and presented her medal.

Mr. O'Leary then distributed diplomas and made an address graduates. The programme ended "America. sung by the entire audience. RELEASE ARKANSAS SAILORS.

Quarantine Raised From Dreadnought Suspected of Diphtherin Epidemie. The "scare" a epidemie aboard the dreadnought to a strict quarantine the Navy Yard today, when Captain Gleaves, Yard. released from and permitted quarantine to go ashore. The only thought have diphtheria were to been sent, hospital and both sailors had light touches of disease now Work was resumed and smoke stacks of big ship as the lifted. NO MONEY PROVIDED FOR EARLY SHOPWORK FOR TRADE SCHOOLS Less Than a Thousand Enrolled in New York City's In- dustrial Schools.

OVER 40.000 LEAVE SCHOOL. Pressing Need of Vocational Guidance for Those Who Leave School Early. The report of the President of the Board of Education was submitted and 1 accepted by the board at a meeting yes-, terday. Mr. Churchill in his report says: "The year has been marked by a remarkable Increase in the co-operation of employers with this board in the education of the youth in vocations.

A parttime plan for workers in white goods has been conducted in Public School No. 4, Rivington and Ridge streets, Manhattan; employers have provided equipment for some of the evening school classes, and classes nave been organized in some of the Inge department stores, and also at the Hotel Astor. We are not, in this city, doing nearly enough along the lines of vocational education. Something more needed than the mere writing of reports upon the needs. Over 40,000 young boys and girls leave our elementary schools annually to go to work.

Only a Very small proportion of our elementary school graduates go on into high schools. Our trade schools have an enrollment of only 857, a pitiably small number in proportion to the numbers leaving the school system to go to work. No other problem ut education is of more concern to the Board cf Education than this. "There is a pressing need of vocational guidance for our pupils for the pupils who must leave school to gO to work and who need competent counsel in the selection of an occupation that will not lead into a 'blind second, for the pupils who are about to graduate from elementary schools, who should have most careful advice in the selection of further Schooling in accordance with their individual needs. It is hoped that the new differentiated courses of study for the last two years of the elementary schools will contribute to the solution of this problem.

In short, you have shown us the past year desire for a policy by which the very considerable talent, expe- rience and judgment scattered through the system may be utilized for the advantage of the entire organization and not wasted In general compiaint addressed anonymously to the readers of the newspapers. As sOOn as you convince the various members of the system that there is no intentional autocracy in the management of the city's educational interest you will find that the old resentment of dissatisfed complaints will lose the sustenance that keeps it alive. "You get now a large part of your knowledge of the schools from principals and teachers. The members of this board have never claimed to be inventors of educational nostrums. As the members have visited the schools they have learned from those daily engaged there the needs of the classes.

Unfortunately A very large part of this information is in the nature of protest and complaint. "Already revigion of the school charter is being urged as one of the city's Important needs. While it may be conceded that revision is desirable, I wish to reaffirm my statement of last July, that there are more pressing needs now confronting us than a complete charter revision. I do not believe that we have had time enough to do justice to the findings and recommendations of the school inquir- reports and of several of our special committees. and at the same to leal satisfactorily with charter FRENCH PROFESSORS DINE.

National Society of French Teachers Holds Tenth Annual Banquet. The tenth annual banquet of the National Society of French Teachers and Professors 111 America was held last Saturday night, at the MarLin, Manhattan. under the presidency of Ambassador Jusserand. It was both a representative gathering and a brilliant nifair, The guests of honor were, beside the French Ambassador: M. H.

Goiran. French Consul General: Dr. John Finley, State Commissioner of Education: Dr. Davis, president of the Normal College of City of New York; M. H.

Gour, president of the French Chamber of Commerce: M. L. Jouvand, president of the French Benevolent Society: M. P. Faguet.

general agent of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique; M. Balldensperger of Faris University, exchange French lessor at the University of Harvard: M. Boutroux, French professor at the University of Princeton; Professor A. Cohen of Columbia University: Prolessor C. Downer of the College of the City of New York.

Over 160 French educators, representing the highest seats of learning through. out the United States, sat at tables tastefully decorated, and enjoyed a real French dinner and eloquent discourses. The banquet wee successfully organized by Professor Raphael D' Amour, director the French Department of the BrookLyn Institute of Arts and Selences, Er cellent music had been provited, and tenth annual banquet of the society, which was crowned by the Academte Francaise, and subsidized both by the French Government and the Municipal Counell Paris, was followed by This affair was a real triumph tor the distinguished president founder of the abelety of French professors, M. A. George of the Wadleigh High School.

NO NEW COMMERCIAL ANNEX. Board May Not Have Funds With Which to Pay Principal. The of Charles R. Teeter High School teacher of the new annex of that barge Ryerson atreet, near Myrtle yesterday the Board of Education until he ascertained. It 110 budget allowance Increase salary, NEW CORNELL BUILDINGS.

Albany, January 20-Additiona provementa at Cornell Univeralty, inc expenditure of $675.000. provided for it bill Introduced Jay Senator Murtaugh becomes nieasure would appropriate $150,00) this year toward a new $360,000 $75,000 toward $150,000 plant 1 building and $35,000 toward pleting the 875,000 addition to south the main building. TEACHERS LEAGUE MEETING. important meeting of the League will be on Friday February at Washington Irving High School, place and street, Manhattan. The speakers Franklin Lewis, the Ethical Culture whose will "The Aim Importance tematie Moral of Goldw.

sent, 62. Manhattan. who "Developing Character Through of the School." Dr. Maxwell Points Out That is the Reason Plans Are Not Made. CHANGE IN HISTORY COURSE.

Mr. Greene Argues for Study of Lives of Great Men of the Past-American History to Be Studied. WARD LINE HAVANA Interesting and restful because of the fascinating charms of tropical life and climate. Excellent hotels. NASSAU the seat of the English Colonial ment of the Bahamas, offers many attractions as a Winter Resort.

Balmy climate, charming socia! life, boating, bathing, golf, tennis, polo, motoring, etc. Visit both these places on our two weeks' cruise, $90. Frequent milings. for interesting descriptive booklets. NEW YORK CUBA MAIL S.

S. CO. (Ward Line) General Offices, Pier 14, East River. New York Ticket office, Pler 13, E. New York Branch Ticket Office, 290 way, N.

also J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton St. and Henderson 8. 9. Agency, 452 Gold St, Brooklyn.

ANCHOR LINE From Pier 64, N. R. (ft. W. 24th stY.

GLASGOW M. LONDONDERRY California.Jan. Feb, GLASGOW via QUEENSTOWN Caledonia. Feb. noon.

Cameronia Feb. 14. California. Feb. 28, noon First Cabin.

$70 and 675. Second Cabin. 850 and Upward. 'Third Class. Falling list for 1914 now ready.

Apply HENDERSON state Y. W. Taylor, Court At: Henderson 452 Gold Jacob Grau, was Bernheim. 1: way: 483 5th av; V. Jacobson, :26 Flatbush av, Brooklyn.

FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generale Transatlantique Direct Line Havre--Parts (France), Departures every Wednesday at 10 A.M. From Pier North foot West 15th 8t. River, Feb. Feb. Feb, March Mar.

Screw Steamer, GENERAL 13 Street. N. J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. Fulton Nt.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. OLD DOMINION LINE P'olots South and West. EverY Weekday p. I. Pier 1900 Franklla.

STEAMBOATS. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON PIER Futon N. Daily at PROVIDENCE New London Sorwich) Line London. ft. Houston only, 6:00 P.M.

P.M. CHAPIN Haven Line. L.v. Pter 24. days, P.M.

RICHARD Week days. Catharine 11 Tickets. 171 Transfer Offices The New England steamship Co. Pablle be pleased." COLUNIAL LINE BOSTON Vin Rail $2.50 PROVIDENCI Bent $1.60 Week and at from Pier West Houston Berthe free, Outside Rooms, $1.00 Wireless Equipment. Uptown Broadway at.

Felton Felton Me Broadway Kinney' Flatbush CIGHT Yachts discontinued. of Liberty TROT WILL IN DA TO ALBANY RESUME The Ident reach North Anciention Closed. Service Temporarily Discontinued. It appears that instruction in shopwork will be extended to the sixth-year grades of the elementary schools, provided the finances of the Board of Education permit it. The lack of instruction in shopwork in the schools has been unfavorably commented upon in many quarters and comparisons between the courses given in the schools of New York City and some of the other large cities of this country, particularly Chicago, Cleveland and Boston, were unfavorable to this city.

The desirability of this work has scarcely been questioned, yet funds were not forthcoming. That the Board of Education will insist on progress in the matter seems certain. At A recent meeting a resolution was introduced directing the City Superintendent to investigate and formulate plans for the extension of shopwork instruction to sixth-year pupils. A report wAs made by Dr. Maxwell at yesterday's meeting of the board, but no plans were drawn up, no money having been appropriated for the extension of the subject.

A circular will be issued by the Board of Superintendents to the principals of schools, requesting careful analysis of the shopwork problem, together with a report of conditions attending shopwork instruction in individual schools, as well as the number of pupils who are entitled to such Instruction, but who receive either partal or no instruction. An analysis of tue sixth -year problem will also be made, There was vigorous protest made by Commissioner Ellert in regard to what he alleged was the non -action of the Board of Superintendents in this matter. He claimed that financial provision had been made, but was subsequently refuted by Dr. Maxwell. Mr.

Ellert said that progress in regard to the matter was not only desirable, but very necessary, and Wa9 surprised that nothing had been done to improve present conditions, in the new term, which begins on Monday. He said that there alt at present echools 10 which proper equipment had been provided but that the organization of the school in lower grades made full utilization possible and that such conditions should be corrected. This matter was neither affirmed nor denied by the City Superintendent, but in his report he pointed out that there are many schools in which the equipment is Insufficient, even to accommodate the seventh and eighth- -year pupils properly. The matter of inadequate salaries pard to teachers of shopwork courses was also brought up. If it is impractical to mecure competent persons at prevailing one or two of the membere ot the Board of Education thought it inadviaable to act hurriedly in the matter.

The statement that a shopwork teacher earns comparatively little more than eltlled mechanic when he reaches the maximum salary limit, and that his salary 'when entering the service 18 much lower than that of a skilled mechanie, was made by Director Goodenough a short time ago. It was finally decided to ask for a ther report from the Board of Superintendents. to be presented at the meeting on February 11. chance in impending in the elementary school history course, A very lengthy explanation of the proposed course was nade by Dr. Ira S.

Wile In which he set forth his reasons for the changes. The plans have the indorsement of this Council. which. however, Tended that they be tried for one year. European history will be substituted for English history and in the lower graden, story telling will be an important feature, Supplementary reading will also be required good deal of attention is to be paid to New York City history, but above all American events and American personages are to be emphasized.

Vice president Greene offered an amn1ment providing for the study of grent historical personages of all times by the children of the schools. Mr. Greene In an eloquent talk on the effect of the lives of the great men of long ago in the bringing up of present day children, dieplayed a fund of knowledge and erudition matters historical that caused his follow members to intently listen to him. Dr. Maxwell thought that the proper time for the introduction of the study of historical personages was in the seventh and eighth years, because the minds of children are then better capable of taining such Impressions, but the committee In charge of the matter reported In favor of the course from the fourth year upward, and Do grades were specified in Mr.

Greene' amendment, the matter will probably be left to the cretion of the educational authorities, No action was taken in the matter of the hygiene course which was scheduled for consideration yesterday, but the members were informed that tentative course formed by Dr. being Crampton. of training, and will probably soon experimented with. EIGHTH AVENUE BRIDGE. Contract for Building It Approved by.

P. S. Commission. preference? penalon laws. The Pablte Commission Has agreement entered into he.

the Long Taland Railroad Company and the York Consolidated for the construction, at their Company joint expense, new highway bridge carry Eighth avenue, Brooklyn, over of those railroads between frat -second streets. The the rom to let the contract for the con- bridge Parsons Lat- the accordance the terms Long Island Railroad In pay cent York Consoli- construction bridge part the Ridge Improvement being con of Brooklyn Grade Cross ing Commission. Commission and recently with recommendation the that Parsons bidders. lowest WILL TALK ON MEXICO. Inside Information concerning the the Metirans Amierlean America toward United tearead this the Engineers Club, Remsen atreet, Gustavo Lobo, engaged engineering Mexico returnUnited States Just previous rebellion.

meeting of thrown of women friends the mem- DOOLEY, SMITH CO. FAIL. was filed yesterday the United States District against Dooley, Smith export jobbers Front street. 10 alleged that the defendants have excaeding $135,000, and assets of I proximately 1100,000. Involuotary petition bankrupter Servie; and deputy Quinn: guard.

charge four hundred..