Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 11 HYPNOTISM TO END pnrtment.

Department of Water. c.a part men musi go to Manhatt and Electricity. Ta Department, transact It. Finance Department. Cbarltlea Depart-1 The Water.

Du and Electrlclt Brooklyn. mcnt. Dock Department. Bridie De- I partment. The deputy In Tt-st Tomorrow Thursday April 1,000 Beautiful Easier Suits I URGES ALL BROOKLYN TO JOIN FIGHT FOR BOROUGH AUTONOMY FEAR OF DENTIST 1 T.S8 Dr.

Nathan Says Dentists Can part men t. Street Department, who la supposed to have charge all Tenement Huuae Department and the matters In Hrooklyu appertaining lepartraent of Corrections, and each the Brooklyn supply of water, and who department was to be presided over by Is presumed to possess jurisdiction ta deputy commissioner, a resident of Brooklyn over all wiring- for elev- UruoKhn, who was to have full power trlclty and electrical display. Inclining i authority to administer the af- theaters, moving picture places, etc. Inlrs of that Department within his has been slu rn of all power, and un- urisllction. In all respects as is pos- one now wishing to tranaact twin all sensed bv the mmls isoner himself ''th that department must proceed to "Formerly the citixens of Drooklvn Manhattan to do so.

And more than did not have to go further than to the that, for. from last evening n. partment heads In their own borough Per we learn that in that very d. part- raid get what relief was necessary The 'nent lore residents of police was under the Moii.td mspectora to perfo.m Worth Fully $25 to $35 Twenty-five Favorite Models Eliminate Cowardice by Mental Suggestion. TEETH KEY TO CHARACTER.

And ommaml of i h- in. hn Deputy 1,1 Mrookin. duties lu Brooklyn. The firemen and'' 111 aj tJ departments In Br 4 HOC LUIUIIIISI i their apparat Mayors Plan Would Take All Power From Dept. Heads Here, Says David Hirshfield.

INSTITUTIONS WILL SUFFER. Urooklyn were un Patients Mental State Should aar the command of the Br 1 I Hre i-ommislsoner The char- It buildings and mst ware un Known to Dentist at Moment He Commence Operation. der the and supervision of the Urooklyn IVputs chanty Commis-Monor. while the health of the people Urooklvn was looked after from the Brooklyn office of the Health De- offices here are being run from Manhattan, by underlings over there who have no conception of Brooklyn and its needs, and, at the same time, whatever office force that still remains here is ii, mg recruited from Manhattan. "Mayor Mitchel and Controller Pren-dergast have gone still further, for within the Inst few weeks th" Hoard of Katlmate and Apportionment has refused to make any appropriation for street Improvements und repairs unless the several borough presidents would submit to them a list of all the streets and avenues within their jurisdiction which they Intended to repave or repair, so that the Controller engineers could examine and report Declares Campaign Against Centralisation Should Have the Aid of Every Civic Association.

The Borough Presidents were given under the charter the sole jurisdiction over the Building. Sewtr and Highway departments, and It was the Borough President who was called upon to determine what streets needed to be A borough-wide campaign to defend paved or Improved, what and where the principle of borough autonomy in sewers were required, and natu-Brooklvn and to check the efforts of rally' Mng a Brooklyn man Interested hotts or borough, with the aid of the the city administration to centralize, the borough and hla en-ail the powers of the greater city in pincers, (he President was able to de-toe City Hall, Manhattan, was sug- termlne upon the InTprnvements and ex-gSsted, last night. In 1 'avid Hirshfield Pendltures for and in Urooklyn, and the prominent attorney, in an address deptny President Pounds did later subn.it a list, although the borough engineers. Just as competent as the Controller's engineers, had previously inspected a ad uorougn President the matter. How character may be determined by the teeth and an exposition of! methods by which the popular Tear of the dentist's chair may be eliminated 're tniot the topics Included In an Intere.stlni? lecture on "The Application of the Art of Phrenology to 1 lenttstry" delivered hist night at the American MUMBOlOgtoaJ Institute, at 18 East Tweni) -second street, Manhattan, Dr.

Chute Nathan of Urooklyn. The audience included a large number of l'hskians who are students of the science of phrenology. Dr. Nathan was Introduced by Miss J. H.

Fowler, the business head of the Institute and daughter of its founder, who is referred to as the founder of the science of phrenology. "The medical and scientific worlds are awakening to the influence of mind," said lr. Nathan. "We all ac-knowhtdM the influence of mind to the extent of agreeing that there are many iueiii.il ills in the treatment of which the questions of suggestion or i.sycho-therai. plays an important part.

"The advanced dentist should be so trained that he is able to influence the minds of patients against fear as tin lake his chair. The direct personal contact between the dentist and Ins palients affords an utlllsualy good Brooklyn Demands Right to Act for before, the members of the Priscilla ferem-itv department. In the Horoua-h Study Club, held at the homo of the of Brooklyn-they knew best where tm-president, Mrs. Laura 1). Burroughs, at provements wore required in their re-1509 Dorchester road.

spective boroughs. The proposed fight against sation is very largely the result of the Onslaught Against Borough Autono-dlsclosures made by The Eagle as to my by the Mitchel Administration. Herself. xooKiyn, wltn an area of Si tunes, witn a population of f-L vv xr of the favorite i.ow.niu; with an assessed vain, of property of nearly S2.onria00.0un me pians or me new administration. years ago the Borough of The fear that Brooklyn's instit ions Manhattan began to invade the other Models in this '4(V Sale.

manufacturing and Industrial interests in which we are told is invested may suffer very seriously and its bur- linn.ua' lis, but it was during the ad ough government be made absolutely ministration of tic Mayor "lay nor lomntnca capital of over mm producing over -l 7 i u)o. oou worth of industrial product, and with ii water. die could not have happened more apropos of your wishes had you planned it. subservient to Manhattan is the bot- This torn or the proposed campaign, in Department. front which, if properly developed by ton mat all ric civic ailment Las, water a -on, ill the interested in it associations of the borough will take Kleotricity, the Dock and Health de could take care of all the shipping of Their Styles Reflect the Salient Features Demonstrated in This Foreign Spring Fashion Review All of the jackets are loose, short, peasant effects with short sleeves, and you'll note among an active part.

partments in the itorougn hioomju ot oe permitted to the world, should be treated like a were nracticallv shorn of all their pow- "The question lias been asked tep-chlld. As hus lirookh n. however. been well said by Korougt, 'l'rMdelii for the ex Hirsldield, Yd no attention to all that, and now, the trimmings upstanding Utrectoire collars, quaint Meciici collars, the new apuclun collars little 'Why cannot a Ma alia ta ii man handle present admlnisl ration of the affairs of Urooklvn Mayor Alitchel. aided ny onironer i oimos, mat urooklyn has reached the time when it has swad- fnrms bond that dllng clothes and that Urooklyn de- I mands the right to think and act for WB remember that we herself son- I dentists in the I Hrooklynite In answer to this Mr.

to destroy 'rendergast. an onsiaugnt Prenderist. an onslaught hoods; or small diessy collars ot lace. Iloucred crepe, moire or emnrometou naiisie. French Serge, Gabardine, Mannish Suitings, Wool Poplin.

Duvetyne, Wool Crepe. Shepherd Plaid. Basket Weave. Etc. Hirshfield said that it was apparent ihf last vestige borough autonomy.

lllal will, wondertui held for di vel- borough government and home rule ning across the bridge to the load of lo attend in the reqinn on-. -Ill in I hi ii was abso 9 attempted ana is ueims populal ion ol some pi some central depart.tieui for pcrmis- lately necessary for a man knew Hid Brooklyn like a book to lie at the head "0t enough that there is not left of affairs governing Urooklyn. the several cltv departments In "Mayor Mitchel and his associates may mean right, but their ideas. In Of many there are hut two or three cf a kind, thus making the style-tangr sufficiently wide every tasle and meel very need whether business, traveling or afternoon tailor-made he desired. The Colorings Are Lovely Saxe Blue, Navy Blue, New Brown Shades Mahogany, Rich Green, Blacks, Pretty Tan and Two-Tone Effects lease i my humble opinion, are r.

coiirsr. we must make allowance for the that the Is in experienced and not a "well man." I of Silk or satin linings. All of the skirts are in pegto mm-. iur instance, Mayor's atli-npt to take nwav all conn nro- My idea," continued Mr, 1 1 irshiield, Borough of Brooklyn presided over "is to get the various civic orwuilza- In a Urooklvn man, with power worthy Hons in Brooklyn to stand together and tu mention, an effort is hlng made to fight together for our rights in the deprive the Borough Presidents of their matter of borough autonomy. will power.

personally communicate with the vari- "The extent to which tne present ad- ous bonrds of trade and urge upon ministration has gone can best be them to select three delegates from judged from their ncii.ui. For instance, their organizations to meet with me is said that Deputy Fire Comtnis- and force Mayor Mitchel to submit to Laimbtcr was not permitted to our demands, select his own private secretary, but "It is Mayor Mitrhel's idea to be the (1. Hlnmnn Barrett, a Mitchel tier styles. Sale at Brooklyn Store ftjg Alterations Free Delivered in Time for Easter chief of all boroughs in the maltcr of rker In the last campaign handling- city government, bm feel, over to Deputy Fire Commissi Ite 460 462 FULTON ST-BROOKLYfl tection from the members of the New victim on ac Vork police force, and to place the bilvation of Reveral thousand men entirely at his Pie whose tci mercy. His recent endeavor to get ly bad them control of, and to subjugate to his be nothing 1 own will, all the judges, clerks and i country to di attendants of the Inferior courts; "By the a throughout the City of Now York, land physio.

The leaving off all the Hon. ugh Presl- to replace dents from the committee recently ap- way and in pointed to revise the city charter nil bodily chara tend to convince us that the Mavor so as to do was lu earnest when he stated that he stone teeth believed In the wiping out of all bor mouths ough and city lines within the Oroater forced lo ha' 1 "The dent You know that tinder our National I as well as under our Slat nstitu-: nrate and in Hon our Government Is divided into three ic three separate brunches, and those ore ous temporal MCC0RMACK, EASTER NIGHT. OUR COMPLETE EASTER SHIPMENT and In fact I know, that the Borough l.Mmheer with a letter from Fire Co n-of Brooklyn can well take care of itself missioncr Adamson, informing Deputy and that it is not necessary for any Commissioner Lalmheer that 'Bearer' ordinary clerk in the Borough of Mini- had been appointed his private sec re-hat tan to direct our Urooklvn officials tnrv. They have taken away from the what to do." I Charity Department all authority that Continuing, Mr. Hirshfield said: the Brooklyn deputy formerly had over Brooklyn hospitals and public lnstltu-What Present Charter Tranters In-! Hons, and have placed those institu-tended for BrookK-n jurisdiction of the main tenaea tor BrooKJyn.

orTu.e Manhattan now the "The gentlemen who framed the Charity Commissioner draws his sal-present city charter intended that the ary and his breath, and once in a while several boroughs should administer acts as a messenger boy when ordered their own Internal affairs, and that to do something by the offloe in Man-Hie central city government should hattan. only have such powers as would be i $1.00 Glove Bnt, With which the teeth or gray, long, harrow, ul having a sharp bile; Our city government ts also built up ly' sol a Irioh Tenor at the Academy Is to Sing Request Programme. John Md'orniack will make his last appearance in Urooklyn this season on Easter Sunday night at the lirooK-lyn Academy of Music where he will give a reqiiiu programme, made up meht, requlil Says Mayor Mitchel Wants to Be the This is the time to select Gloves for Easter. The Kathryn wear better than any other $1.00 ulove anil fit wonderfully well. Every pair has been made especially for us.

All sizea, in white, black, tan, mode, navy, green and gray. We Fit and Guarantee Every Pair. r.f the oitv at iarm Brooklyn Department Heads Shorn of "It was intended that there should be Their Power, within the Borough of Brooklyn a di-1 Take the Health Department Hie i'ith the Health' De. De- SPECIAL. Whole Show.

"The Mayor Is the executive, our Poard of Aldermen, consisting of an Alderman from each Assembly district, Is, and by rlghtn out to be. the legislative arm of our city government, and the Inferior courts to which the great mass of the people mostlv have access is practically the judicial arm of the city government. The 16-button white and black glace 1 lir Nathan was graduated Ii New York Collet of Dentistry being one of the medal men class. He Is a son 0 Mlohael I of 43 I.lnden street, who up the Morgan ah collection bt was brought to tills country fro kid; usual price $2.95, at 1VI Mayor advocate the doing aw with the Board of Alderman WOMAN'S GUILD the Finishing Touches for Easter Costumes selio the courts, and wan whole show. As it is.

the M. I DOWNING, HOSIERY AND GLOVES We sell P. Centemeri and Jouvin et Cie. Kid Gloves. 504 Fulton Near Bond St.

lt IS being practically governed by Trait Jlors Plymouth Church Body Reports on Year and Elects Officers. A well attended meeting of the Woman's Guild of Plymouth Church mission form of government, because, if not all, mosi of legislative powers. Including that of grunting franchises, Is now vested In the H.nrd of Estimate and Apportionment, and they do rule with an iron hand. held yesterday afternoon In the SHOWS GOOD UPLIFT WORK. "The once self governim- and proud siund rooms of the church, on An Ideal Vacation Awaits You in Eites Park, Colorado nrange street near Henry.

This ally been reduced by conquering Man hattan to the humhle nnqitlon of a con tlio annual meeting of ouered and subiiirated vassal it.it era were elect while the people of Urooklvn sit bv Honorary president, I'. A. Wing without even ruiiing a her luesldeni, Mrs Newell llillc 111 at vice president, Mrs. w. A.

I'm second vice prescleni, Ml place whart you pluy golf or tenor. Ban or ramp Of a wonderful nit 1 crlBii und lyn, and believe that when they are secretary. rreepondlnf More- brought face to face ill, li.u i ion Hugh M. smith Wardener. i hat 1 pi.

i en mi- -Mis Ladles Association of First Presbyterian Entertains Big Gathering. Over five hundred pronl nitonde.l the reception of the Ladles Ahm i Mton of the I'lrst I'resbj terlan Church In the dtj Park Uranch of lh churcb. it MM COOOOrd Htreel, yesterday after- i i Ti.e reception was bald lo shun Hie pie of the MlfhborhOOd, and epOiau the conitreKatloii ol th i bnrcii. just irhat i woi i. bad been sccompllanad ror the uplift of the nelfhborKood the bandaotn branch bull.

ling. Basida ervlce beliiK held 111 thb. Reports of the various BommlttMl tends, with the aid of the newly ap lead, il w.i.s pointed mil pointed Charter Revision Commission elTne. tin me ll.o.lilvii fr, lb. I lie Pllsl ban I I ah sire imi amist Us beautiful atupandously lib.

os ilin.iich aery; Its living and biiarillDK map every son and daughter of successful one for he guild, ''he mom Urooklvn with red blood in their veins 1 el'ship Is grow ing at a very rapid will awaken from their Rip Van and there is hardly any clmr- Wlnklc nieep and will r.illv around the 'bible work in the Hon. ugh that the standard of Urooklvn, not only to de- members an- not Interest-, I in. Durlni, fend Brooklyn and to repel further in- "'f meeting an interesting talk on the Mislons of Its economical and political work accomplished during the past rights and privileges, but will demand year by the city Missions was deliv-h in! insist upon having restored to'eied by Mrs. r. Quiim.

president of the It is llioi. Highly "ill, from loll. ts thai he has eived In the baths. libraries and olio past week him to Hln( tle'lr Brooklyn all the powers and privileges 1 ny Mission I lo nltl.l.t Ihe HANDKERCHIEFS New Tinted Border Handkerchiefs just arrived. Many delicate pastel shades with dainty colored embroidery and hemstitching the clever finishing touch to an Easter costume.

Broad hems in conformity to fashion's latest whisper. Only 25c and 50c each. Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs white, with attractive embroidered corner designs. Irish and Swiss. Plain or cross bar linen.

50c to $1 .00 each. Madeira Handkerchiefs in some new designs on sheer linen with fine scalloped edges and eyelet hand embroidery, 50c each. New Children's Handkerchiefs with quaint bird and animal ornaments in coor, I2y2c each. HOSIERY New Two-tones in six different combinations of color, $1.00. Pure Silk with wide tops.

Black and all seasonable shades. $1.50. Socks for the little ones -a very large assortment. 25c, 50c and $1.00 a pair. NECKWEAR Organdie tnd Net Guimpes and Fronts with rolled or turned down collars, $1,00 to 10.00 each.

Rolled Collars of Organdie, Net and Lace, 50c to $3.50 each. Hand-embroidered Cuff and Collar Sets in Linen $1.00 to 12.50 per set. Hand-embroidered Collars- Li nen, Organdie and Net, plain or laco trimmed, 50c to $7.50 each. James McCutcheon Co. Fifth Avenue, 33d and 34th N.

Y. it the street) to which, aa the soon to be largest boroilirh. she Is entitled. 111 Ihe cl "I am interested In this matter be- divided into four chapters, as brunch, which Is located In iiient. During the past year rauso I love Brooklyn, because I believe reign rbapter, Mrs hairman: Home Missions 'that that government governs le st ugerson, was vlsl bv Mrs bdin llrewei liairman which governs the I propose 10 1 napte mi hlld Welfare I'hapter, Mrs.

K. Iioug- to call upon all civic and other organi- inieiested nd to lass. lii.lini.il.. and city Mission, send legates to a ceniral borough or- I'lispter, Mrs. V.

T. Illngliam, chair-anlcatlon, ihe duty of whlh shall be man. to keep this proposition before the favorile Mictions from Ills repern.ry by his many Brooklyn admirers. "Molly Braanliaa," "Fogvy Dew," "I Hoar You CallinK Me" and "Th Snowy Breaatsd Pearl" win probably 1)8 among the sontrs that he will sing, as he has already received more thnn ion requests for these alono. CENTRAL CHURCH MEETINGS.

Dr. Ottaan rind Gaebelein Attrnctinpr I. ii iv AudienceB. The meeting balnf held Ihl week in tiie central Presbyterian Churoh, Jefferson and Marcy avenue, have been very largely attondsd Last svsntttf the large lecture room of the chapaj soiici, sup-; MIZPAH UNION ELECTS. his fight llirsbbebl to tho1 In.rodurmg Mr mbers of the club.

Mrs Boroughs nue and Mela, ah Tobias, wns the 11" many dif rl In connec- TANGO IN STORE ATTRACTS. I)m ipanjr OH snld that the members were deeply In- debted to The Brooklyn Daily Ragle for securing the services of Mr. Hlrsh- I '1 Meld. At the conclusion of his talk, he 1 was given a rising vote of thanks by I the members present. Mme.

LUIInn de Severlnus, director Ii' of the de Severlnus School of Art, ad- 1 dressed the members and spoke of the Hi Wonderful benefits to he derived (Tom rt. Sho said It was the duty of pi mothers to cultivate ait In the children pi early In life "Artists' work generally reproduces their thoughts," said Mme. de Severlnus, "and the greater the Ul work the greater the thoughts." I Miss foster entertained with Ml two piano solos, and refreshment were served after the meeting. Hi llltOn stieet 1 of tb iiionstnitlon ss use thS Vlctrols a an ilaled the membetH fbr ths i Isrn dances CROWD HEARS MGR. BENSON.

The Atnphlon Theater was t.ack.d last night at the leelure Ijrtvsn by th llev Mgr Itohert Hugh BSBSOa, IAS autlior-preaclier of for th benefit of the building fund for lb" CbtSNfe of the Nutlvlty. Of Which thS llev. John Ilelford Is pnstnr Ills tuple was "Why 1 am a CathpllC," ami his talk was a recital of hi. iiolldsm Thai bbi r. inoi wei-ii, t.

i'. ns seen fioni Ihe gorieroUS in i tied him at Ihe uHlclll- ias lllled. The speakers at series of meeting are th Rar, I i-'nrd c. Ottmsn Hansford, snd the Key. Dr.

A. biebeloln, editoi of I tut nope. Last night ir. Gias ostein spoks on "Tim Olory of Christ" Md dwelt 'upon Christ's sonshlp, priesthood and I Klnghl. The meeilngs will continue through' lout the week.

This evening the speaker will be Dr iltttnan and bin sUbJSOl will tn "The Hope of the Prophets." On Thursday afternoon at III 'clonk ir. QSSbStsIn will apeak on "Ths I'wenty-second I'salm." and In the Bvsnini Dr. Ottawa win spsak on "Ths "ttajsstion of ths King." Ob trtti venlng Dr. Oaebelein' subject will "ThS Travail of Ills Soul." and Dr inun' snbjsct in Dm dssniac win bs "The I'eorl of Oreat I'rb I "AT THE FOOT OF TJIE CHOSH." The OotiMd Society or BrooUyn William c. Brtdsman.

dlrsotor, win srSSSUl ihe l-'oot of th" that ate at present SS ROpUMU, space In Ihe warerooni netir the Kultoo atreet window are. I tl rations nf Kasl. lll. paltu. make an ntiiaitlvc ssttlni for the dancers.

Miss QsMVlare Ryan and Albert yiilnn. The rjsawnstration is attraetiag greut deal sttsntlon, -i, irsroofj 1 ssnksd to its i ths stdi Comfort for the Mouth. TCtTH )ur New P.lentrd DOUBLE St'CTION Plat, enduring romfort. It ronformi lo th. A tatartlly, hold f.il lw.y firm.

nth pi I. pi. In new step. Th. DOUBLE SUCTION prevent! dropping and obvi.l.i utu.l d.ic.ndo.li ol tit.

old l.lhion.d I loe. Jlionget ARAM ii. Vel, VU 1,1 A ENDS LX01 Professor i i IHngA I M. 1,11 I ev led tb THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK EAGLE LIBRARY No. 181 NOW ON SALE A Handy Book of Reference Containing All Amendments and Interesting Historical Data PRICE 10 CENTS At Eagle Branch Offices and at Ncwutandi W.th ordinary painlenly at i txc.pt pnva-lor 10 yean.

(MARGE DOUBLE OLH I'KICES. All arum t.oi.i ri.OO MIer Fllllnca SO, a preHble at the organ, and the llev. inl tn others elm in in t-i William Allan, pastor of the church. Ilglon. New York Dental Parlors 446 Fulton Street, lib deliver sunn iiuureHB on trie i "There only goo.l of the oratorio A in I -ion i banging your religion, and thin I'hurch and pew Is free The pub- Corner Mo.t Ht BriHikba.

lie hi ite, to attend the fdd that II In, vhlch can BS mI sliver olferlng will bo taken I at leot part of the expense. whatuvei BM'l.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963