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

1 I CHANGE PLANS FOR WAR MEMORIAL Many Citizens Oppose Spending Funds for Temporary Wel- come Home Structure. Plans for the erection of a temporary memorial structure in connec- W. H. 10.00 M. W.

10.00 J. A. I. 10.00 W. H.

10.00 10.00 Dr. I. C. Schroeder 10.00 N. Nelson 10.00 Nev.

S. Cadman 10.00 I. Nemith 10.00 IT. W. 10.00 M.

10.00 W. 10.00 F. Greason 10.00 H. To.00 Tohn Bunce 10.00 10.00 ur. Brukenfeld.

10.00 David 10.00 1. 10.00 Jos. 10. 0) Herman Pitz. 10.00 A.

A. 10.00 Sharey Money 10.00 10.00 G. A. 10.60 Specht 10.00 3. T.

10.00 Jacob 10.00 Henry G. 10.00 Dr. J. B. 10.00 A.

Maxwell 6: Co 10.00 Das 10.09 Braun de Van-derlin 10.00 Ponte 10.00 J. F. 10.00 Mario Pertico-ItaAmer. Rep. Club 10.00 ('m.

Henne Inc 10 00 W. 11. 10.00 8 10.00 10,00 10.00 0 10.00 14, 00 Reissel 10,00 10.00 L. Baumohi 10.00 Huitgrin Co. 10.60 Emoch 10 c0 mi.

6,01 S. H. Meinilrino Tos. John Selmutt 5,00 G. Rambach D.

Own Fate 5.0 C. Feldman. F. Stenry August Thoa 5,00 Youne 1 00 1. 5.00 H.

Spritzer 3.00 M. A. McSorley 3.00 H. 3.00 Vi. 3.00 Samuel 3.00 A.

3.00 Hellman 3.00 W. O. 3.00 Auguet 3.00 C. S. 3.00 A.

Klingenberg. 3.00 G. W. 3.00 Randel Concrete Contr. 3.00 C.

Immen 3.01 M. S. 2.50 Paul 2.50 W. M. 2.50 A.

2.00 P. Ronen 2.09 (loos 2.00 W. 2.00 M. 2.00 A. 2.00 J.

2.00 2.00 11. Kastner 2.00 F. J. 2.00 W. 2.00 Wm.

Korn 9.00 I outs Meyer 2.00 Samuel. .2.00 A. 2.00 L. 2.00 F. J.

2.00 Isaac 2.00 G. J. 2.00 H. M. 9:00 Koelhitt 00 Framin on Esposito 2.00 H.

2.00 A. Gunther 9.00 las. D. 2.00 las. 0.00 J.

00 M. 01 Pohrlich 1.00 W. 1.00 1aon 1.00 tex Levy 1.00 Kerner Jung 1.00 Runes tion with the welcome celebration to the home-coming Brooklyn troops may be changed if the sentiment of the contributors to the fund runs counter to the suggestion. At the present time expressions of opinion contained in letters received by the mittee are in the main opposed the Brooklyn Victory mi Celebration Comexpenditure of funds for temporary structures. The committee is withholding judgment on the matter until it can be satisfled what the sentiment of Brooklyn is in this respect.

Chairinan Nathan S. Jonas said today that the committee was anxious to receive expressions of opinion regarding it. The chairman today announced the appointment of the Committee on Permanent Memorial, which is headed by Frederic B. Pratt, with Alfred T. White and James H.

Post as associate chairmen. The members announced are A. D. Baird, F. L.

bott, E. M. Bassett, A. C. Bedford, E.

C. Blum, lie H. Childs, A. A. Healy and H.

K. Twitchell. The Permanent Memorial Committee has no connection whatever with the consideration of the temporary structure. Mr. Pratt's committee has not selected an architect or made plans regarding the permanent memorial.

Six well -known members of Grand Army of the Republic have been added to the list of vice presidents of the Brooklyn Committee. The new officers are Col. James D. Bell, Dr. George W.

Brush, Prof. William C. Peckham, Dr. Lewis S. PIlcher, Col.

George A. Price and Col. Lewis Stegman. The following contributions were announced today: Cash- Mre. C.

Poulsen. 5.00 The Jas. Broschart Max 5.00 Women's Reg. J. B.

5.00 Dem. Club $17.00 E. A. 5.00 Peter 5.00 5.00 Holm 3.00 J. 5.00 HI.

Molter 2.00 W. 5.00 F. 2.00 5.00 3. 1.00 G. 5.00 Chas.

1.00 Mrs. M. 5.00 A. H. 1.00 E.

Magnuson 5.00 Mrs. A. 1.00 D. K. Campbell.

6.00 Kul 1.0) R. 5.00 1.00 M. A. 5.00 SIrs. C.

McCiosky 1.00 5.00 A. 1.00 A. 5.00 Mira. L. 1.00 T.

Fitzgerald. 6.00 Mrs. C. 1.00 N. D.

5.00 C. 1.00 Herman H. A. 1.00 Alex, 5.00 Checks- F. Q.

6.00 L. M. 5.00 E. Pekins. 100.00 C.

F. 5.00 Casino 100.00 J. Cleary-J. GyL. E.

100.00 saght 5.00 A. A. 50.00 Wm. B. 5.00 3t.

Atlantic Pa- J. W. 5.00 Tea 50.00 A. Rose 5.00 A. T.

50.00 J. 5.00 W. B. 25.00 5.00 E. 25.00 G.

Ens 5.00 G. 25.00 F. 5.00 Otto 25.00 5.00 F. M. Jacobus 25.00 25.00 Wm.

R. Schreiber Young. 5.00 N. E. 25.00 E.

R. 5.00 El. M. 25,00 Corwith Broa, E. A.

Meyer 95.00 Inc 5.00 Char. 25.00 M. P. 5.00 Olena 25.00 W. N.

TarringITerrmann Grace 25.00 ton 5.00 E. T. 25,00 E. S. 5.00 25.00 8.

G. 5.00 McKee Refrigera- N. 5.00 tor Co 25.00 Geo. W. Hickey.

Cornelius 25.01 F. 5.00 J. T. 25.00 Morris 5.0) Hutwelker Briggs W. A.

5.00 Co 25.00 W. IT. 5.00 Tos. 25.00 A. 5.00 Michael 20.01 Susa A.

5.00 W. J. Hefterman. 20.00 Vietor 5.00 Horne Mfg. 20.00 J.

G. 5.00 Rep. Club. 15.00 M. E.

5.00 W. K. 15.00 W. 5.00 Julius Mock W. 5.00 Sons.

15.00 Mittenzweig. 5 00 Robert 11.00 R. G. Summers. 3.00 F.

I'. 10.00 Dr. W. HubW. H.

10.00 bard 5,00 M. I. 10.00 Minkoff A. Castruccio 10.00 Inc 0.00 G. A.

10.00 G. V. 00 M. H. 10.00 l'on: 5.00 W.

E. 10.00 R. 5.00 Tom Hartley 10.00 J. H. Von Glahn 5.40 J.

W. 10.00 Henry Schroeder E. C. 10.00 Son 5.00 W. H.

10.00 H. Spritzer 3.00 M. W. 10.00 M. A.

McSorley 3.00 J. A. I. 10.00 Vi. H.

3.00 3.00 T. Tuttle 1.01 1.00 V. B. PearlM R. Onele Rothbere C.

17 A 15- P. 2. 1.01 Total $2,313.50 Previously acknowledged $13,910.00 Grand total The following are additional menbers of the general committee: F'red D. Mackay, Henry Mackay, Alex. Mockie, William J.

Mackin, Wallace La Macrery, B. MacStay, J. W. Madden, Wiltam H. Magner.

Madden, Charles H. J. Magle, Thomas b. Mrs. Charles Maguire, the Rev.

B. William Malior, J. Maguire, William J. Mahen, Janies James Maher, J. C.

Mahian. C. Moires. Malley, William A. Main, Samuel E.

Dr. M. J. Malament, Mrs. Ales.

Malcolm. Jartea H. Mallon, R. B. Malbole, Dr.

Joseph W. Malone, Raymond Malone. Jami John W. D. Mandert.

Maloney. K. John Mandell. J. Maloney.

James Mance, Tessie Mantred, Mrs. Arthur B. Mann, Frank Manning. Mann. Philip David p.

Manning. Mary V. Manning, Thomas M. Mannion, Martin J. Manton, Frank K.

Dr. William Margulles, Frank L. Mark. Abraham Marker, Misa Mary Markey, Richard Markey, Jacob Marks, Joseph W. Marbe, Paul M.

Marko, Dr. Esteve S. Mars. W. Andrew Marshall, George Marshail George A.

Marshall, Captain thur, 1. Martin, Martin, G. Delmer D. Martin. IdMartino, Frederick Rodney T.

Martinsen. Arthur Martin, David Martin. George W. Martin, Albert Mason. John D.

Mason, Jacob Man. Robert La Massonmean. Philip Mathias, James J. Matchett. V.

Muthias. Jo- seph Mrs. Burton 1.. Maxield, H. W.

well J. Rogers Maxwell Joseph M. May, Mitchell May, Edward 0. Mayer. Henry J.

Mayer. Henry J. Mayers. Mra. It.

Mayne, Irving Mead. John J. Measlier, Philip D. Meagher, Charles E. Mech.

Mira. Henry Nelson Meeker, William the Rev. J. Howard Melish, C1. 14, Mrn, Frank (J.

Melville, P. Menna. Theodore Menten, Dr. Joseph Merbach. Ed.

1. Mercells. Ludwig Mark1efn. R. M.

Meroney, Frank Megan, Image Meurer. Dr. John B. Mewry, Henry A. rite the Rev.

George A. Metzger, Jacob Meyer. Henry 1. Meyer, Isanc 8. Meyer.

Harry A. Samuel John Michaella. Jeseph Michaels, Michele, Middendort L. Middlemann, Arthur W. Middleton.

Tohn Middleton. Angelo Mignone. Alvak Baruch Miller, Baruch Miller, Charion Miller C. Miller George F. Miller.

Hugh Joseph Miller, Thomas 10. stiller, 8. Miller, George Miles, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1919. 5 Linen Goods 200 P.

C. Up; War Ruined Fields for Flax The linen closet promises to be al luxury during the coming two or three years, as, indeed, it has been for an equal time in the past. Those slippery little flax needs that retreated from the battlefields of Belgium when war began, will not return until those same battlefields are converted back to their peace time productiveness, which means that not for two years or more will any of the growers have a crop in sight. There was at least one great demand for linen while the world was fighting which has helped bring about the present scarcity. This was the tremendous amount of high grade material needed for airplane wings, hundreds of square yards for each machine, and it came just like alt other war demands- -at a time when practically no flax was being raised.

Linen prices are from 100 to 200 per cent. higher than in 1914. J. Dempsey, superintendent of the linen department for the Charles Broadway Rouss Company of Manhattan, wholesale dealers in fabrics, said: "The United States has practically no raw fax industry. Just as England imports raw cotton from us and returns it as finished merchandise, 80 do we import flax from England, manufacture it here, but instead of sending back linen goods, we find it impossible to supply our own demands.

"Flax is grown in Scotland, Ireland, Belgium and Russia, but its marketing depends almost entirely upon the British. Their government has guaranteed full support to the fax growers and linen manufacturers until July of this year, with possibilitios good FISHER HOME ROBBED; FAMILY AT THEATER Cartoonist Returns to Find Window Jimmied and $500 Worth of Belongings Gone. When a humorist gets tired of amusing other people and decides to get some amusement himself, at the theater, for instance, he must pay dearly for his absence from the post of duty. At least, that was the experience last night of Thornton Fisher, cartoonist on the staff of the Evening World, who returned with his wife from a theater party in hattan to find that his home at 2104 Albemarle terrace had been broken unto and robbed of $500 worth of jewels and clothing. Earlier in the evening, at about 6:30 o'clock, Mrs.

Fisher had left her home to join her husband in his search for entertainment. Whether the Fishers found what they wanted at the ater is unknown, but it is known that they did not find what they wanted when they returned home shortly after 1 o'clock this morning to find that some ironical burglar had broken in by using a "jimmy" on a front window, ransacked and robbed it and left the doors open. The police report gives the Fisher loss at $300. OBITUARY See also Death Notices, last HENRY CHRISTOPHER VON DOHLEN, 22 years old, Lee who was nected with a stock brokerage Arm in Wall Street, died Thursday of double pneumonia. His mother, Mrs.

Lena Von Dohlen, is seriously ill with the game disease and does not know that her son is dead. The funeral service tomorrow afternoon is to be held at the residence of John von Dohten, an uncle of deceased, at 37 Rush and conducted by the Rev. Dr. John J. Heischman, DAStor, and the Rev.

Dr. J. G. F. associnte pastor of St.

Peter's Lutheran Church, of which he was a life member. He was a graduate of the old Wilson Street School and of Commercial High School. In addition to his parents deceased leaves two alsters, Martha and Mrs. Arthur B. Gordinter of Summit, N.

J. MISS JULIA L. PORETTE, life-long resident of this borough, died yesterday morning at the home of her brother-In-law. Francis J. Gough, 114 Fourth and her funeral will be held Monday morning, with a requiem mass in the Church of St.

Mary Star of the Sea, Court and Luquer of which deceased was a member. The Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Miss Porette was the daughter of the late Peter J. and Julia Poretto, She leaves a sister, Mra. Rose May; a nephew, Robert A.

Gougn, and three nieces, Francis, Rose and Florence Gough. MRS. MELLIE FURMAN WALKER. 45 years old. wife of John H.

Walker, a lifelong resident of this borough, died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of the First Reformed Church and Dr. Jams M. Farrar, will conduct the funeral services tomorrow afternoon at the residence of her brother, M. De Witt Furman, 147 66th st.

Mr. Walker is connected with the ington Steam Pump Works at Hazleton, Pa. Mrs. Walker also leaves a 50n. Milton her mother, Mrs.

Henrietta S. Furman; her brother, and two sisters. Mrs. William Golfer and Mrs. De Witt C.

Dutcher. Her father was the late Robert IT. Furman. MISS MARGARET GARDEN, 71 years ole, of 200 Gardeld pi, a resident of this borough for nearly Afty years, and during all that time a member of the First Presby. terian Church.

Henry near Clark, died Wednesday, and services will be heid this evening at the funeral parlors. 411 Atlantic with the Rev. Dr. I. Mason Clarke officiating.

The Interment tomorrow will bo in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Gardner was born in Toronto, Canada. For many years she taught in the Sunday Sohool of her church and Wa3 otherwise active In church work. DANIEL A. MEAGHER.

43 years old. superintendent of construction for a firm at Pittsburg, engaged In Government work until recently, died yesterday of a hemor. rhage at the home of her cousta, 66 Fourth this borough, and his funeral will be held Monday morning, with a requiem mass In St. Augustine's Church, and interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr.

Meagher WAS born in Brooklyn, the son of the late James T. and Abigail Meagher. Her father was a well-known builder of the Fort Hamilton section. Mr. Meagher for yeare was a ber of St.

Paul's Church on Court st. He memwas a. brother of former Alderman John J. Meagher, now administration clork in the Surrogate's Court. He also leaves another brother, Edward, and a stater, Miss Mary Meagher.

George E. Milner, George E. Miner, H. J. Mineur, Mra.

Sall McRae Minictorer, Mirabella. Robert T. Mitchell. Henry v. Molloy.

Julius Mock Dr. C. Moehle, Fred Moeller, Frank D. Motfatt, John J. Moffatt.

Robert E. Moffett, Charles W. Mill. James J. Mollen, Christopher C.

Mollenhauer, H. F. Mollenhauer, Henry P. Mollenhauer, Mra. J.

A. Mollenhauer, Henry P. Molloy, Thomas F. Monahan, Mrs. Maroon Manninger, Mrs.

F. H. Montgomery, William J. Montgomery, Mrs. H.

A. Moody, Harry A. Moody, George T. Moon. W.

J. Mooney, Charles Moore, David H. Moore, the Rev. H. Moore, Henry E.

Moore, the Rev. John M. Moore, the Rev. Robert M. Moore, Thomas J.

Moore, William Austin Moore, Rutherford 8. Mooret ead. Alfred Moran, Elizabeth Moran, Eugene F. Moran, Joseph F. Moran.

Joseph L. Moran, James la Morgan. Mrs. John Morgan, M. Morgenstein, James J.

Morris. John J. D. Morris H. Morris, Alice Morrisey, J.

Morrison, Daniel J. Morrison, Alice Morse, Charles I. Morse, Col. Frank E. R.

Morse. Rodney I. Martensen. Mosca. Grover Moscowitz, Groves Moscowitz.

Elmer S. Moseman, Louts W. A. James Mostyn, Mrs. Louts M.

Mowbray, J. B. Moylan, Albert S. Mudgett, Mrs. Laura Mulcaire, Miss Emily P.

Muller, Herbert K. Muller, J. Henry Mullina John Munk, Edward M. Munson, Mrs. Walter D.

Murson, Mra Frank C. Munson, Charles Murphy. Lillion Murphy, M. Frank J. Murphy, John phy, Owen J.

Murphy, Murphy, William P. Murphy. MurMichael Mra. A. Murray, the Rev.

Hewny Murray, John G. Murray, Dr. P. J. Murray, Edward J.

Murtagh, Lazarus Muscat, John Muscrave, Marcus A. Meyera. New U. S. Ambassador To Britain Is Much Liked London, January 11-In commenting upon the appearance of John W.

Davis, the new American Ambassador, at the luncheon given by the Pilgrims yesterday, the Daily Telegraph says: Davis laid, in accordance with precedents, the foundations of a great personal success. The American Ambassador, whoever he may be at the moment, is always one of the best speakers in England, and Mr. Davis is clearly no exception to the rule. It is no light honor to be told that Great Britain bore some 'part in spiring the United States to the colos- Laurette Fuller, 20. .1685 Bergen Charles Kruger, 341 E.

47th st Bertha Eschert, 21. 218 Linden st Peter Peterson, 58... Clinton st Anne Kittleson, 33.. .523 Clinton st HEARING ON BOOKS. Federal Judge Edwin L.

Garvin next Wednesday will hear a motion to vacate the order of his associate, Judge Chatfield, impounding the books and papers of the Coastwise Lumber and Supply Company, seized by the Army Intelligence Bureau on a search warrant, There is a charge sal effort which placed that nation in eighteen months among the deelsive factors in the war fought on European soil. "Those 2,000,000 men represent 8 triumph over the impossible that will stand in history. We believe it will rank higher than any other recorded feat of its kind. "Whatever may come during Mr. Davis' sojourn here as Ambassador, the United States will assuredly witness such a development of amity between the two peoples, bound by the new indestructivities of comradeship in arms, as will gO beyond the expectations of even the firmest be'liever in Anglo-American friendship." of conspiracy to defraud the Government in lumber deals against the comapny and 16 of its personnel.

TO HOLD EUCHRE. Mrs. E. H. Watson, wife of the commodore of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club, will give a euchre party in the parlor of the clubhouse, at Holland Station, Rockaway Beach, next Tuesday afternoon.

Pretty prizes will be awarded the winners, and light refreshments will be served. The proceeds will be for refurnishing the ladies' parlor of the clubhouse. WILL BOLSHEVISM COME WITH NATIONAL PROHIBITION? IS BOLSHEVISM ON THE WAY TO AMERICA? Its agents are already here. The Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce has just called a meeting to raise $75,000 to fight this damnable curse that is. surging across Europe.

It can't be fought with money. The only human 'forces that can stop it and keep America safe are toleration and intelligence. Petrograd is chaos. Berlin--recently one of the best governed cities in the world-is now a political mad-house. Intolerance and indifference to the wishes of the people have brought about these conditions.

The Massachusetts Chamber of Commerce only recognizes the danger. They don't know where or how to fight it. National Prohibition will compel a spy system similar to that of the overthrown Czar and the Kaiser. A business now regulated by license and in the hands of law-abiding citizens will be turned over to an army of law-defying bootleggers and owners of kitchen barrooms. The National Prohibition leaders admit this to be so, and are already organizing a spy bureau to aid the Government's Secret Service officials.

Bolshevism means confiscation of all property licensed immorality--the elevation of ignorance reduction of wages unstable laws. The Bolshevist has 110 respect for laws. He uses every restraining law as an argument against all law. National Prohibitionunfortunately the most drastic assault upon personal freedom ever contemplated under a republican form of government -will be the best excuse that can be offered to stir up strife among the people. If you will give it one moment's serious thought, you will realize this is so.

You don't have to be a drinking man to be against National Prohibition. Former President Taft--a total abstainer- a man of deep moral conviction and a serling American patriot, is irrevocably opposed to National Prohibition. We will mail you a copy of his full opinion -recently expressed--if you will send for it. We ask every citizen, whether a Prohibitionist or not total abstainers or men who indulge temperately in ales, wines, beers or distilled products--every mother and father who is sick of strife, terror, war and compulsory restraining orders on personal habits, every patriotic man who owns a Liberty bond or a piece of real estate or personal property, to write, telegraph, telephone, or personally interview his or her State Legislator -Senator, Representative or Assemblyman-and say that you want him to work and vote against the ratification of the National Prohibition Amendment. In this way you will be doing your highest duty to your Country.

Do it today! Tomorrow may be too late! THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ISSUED BY THE ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO NATIONAL PROHIBITION 334 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY P. us your name if you are opposed to National Prohibition. No fee. All we want is your moral support as a citizen. MUSIC "SHORTHAND" MARRIAGE LICENSES.

for o.n extension. This support includes recognition of the present high prices, nor would they frown on further increases. "The world's flax growing lands have been devastated or neglected to such an extent that large productions cannot be attempted for two or three years. It requires from six to nine months before a field is ready for planting. Several months more must be allowed for the crop's actual growing; then it must be marketed, manu- factured and exported.

Under these circumstances, it must be two or three years before we can even think of linen goods at their former prices. might add that in my opinion they vill never reach the low figures of 1913 and 1914." John S. Backman, linen buyer the John Wanamaker store, who has several times represented this firm in the European market, said: "The best I can see in linen prices 1s an advance during the next two years. It must come to this, as of all the industries which have suffered by the war, linen takes the first place." To illustrate the great increase of linen prices, Mr. Backman showed some huck towels which sold for $9 a dozen in 1915.

"These towels," he said, "are the best grade of linen. They could not be sold today less than $24 a dozen: they would cost $18 at wholesale. Tablecloths, the popular two-yard cloth--formerly cost $4 retall; now it cannot be sold for $10, while table napkins which were considered quite dear in 1916 at $4.50 a dozen are now snapped up at $10.50. "Linen prices, however, will drop in time--it may be two or three years, but they must come down. Linen is getting to be so expensive that cotton will have to be substituted even more extensively than it is at present." C.

G. PECK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DEDICATED Institution Is Completed and Patients Will Be Admitted in a Week. Several hundred men and women prominent in the affairs of Brooklyn and friends of Mrs. Carson G. Peck attended the dedication of the Carson G.

Peck Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon. The exercises were held in the rotunda on the main floor of the building erected by Mrs. Peck, and her children, Fremont C. Peck and Miss Clara S. Peck, in memory of Mr.

Peck, who was vice president general manager of the F. W. Woolworth Company. It is located on a commanding site at Crown st. and Albany ave.

A Maj. of the Charles F. Neergaard, chairman Building Committee and secretary of the Board of Trustees of the hospital, after a mew remarks turned the keys of the building over to the president, Clinton P. Case, who also spoke briefly in accepting them. The invocation was made by the Rev.

Dr. Hayt of Watertown, N. Y. There were addresses by the Rev. Dr.

Nehemiah Boynton and S. Parkes Cadman. Dr. Boynton said among other things: "Some of us remember, about a year ago, when it was our precious privilege to lay the foundation of this beautiful memorial hospital, there was not very much then to attract the eye, from the outward standpoint, but there was everything to quicken the soul, and now, by the faithful and the persistent and the patient work of this fine constructor and those associated with him, what, a year ago, was a prophecy of a splendid purpose, today is pose, and the initiation of its noble marked by the arrival of a that purfruition. "Mr.

Peck had just arrived at that point in his developing experiences when he was beginning to give serious attention to his relationships to his community and his world, and was beginning to plan in his own mind, as his know full well, beneficences out of the abund. ance with which he had been dowed, which should be for the helpfulness of the world. He was a strong man, He was a purposeful man; he was a vital man; but before his own purposes had been able to crystallize into material form, one day, he passed into the Heavens. He passed into the Heavens, but his spirit tarried with those who loved him, and this memorial is an expression, not only of the sacrifice of those who loved him, but their interest in their brother men; it is also the purpose fully on their part to continue the exhibit of that rare and manly spirit of his, the content and the proportion of which they realize so much better than anyone else; and, so, my dear friends, we give you joy upon this hour of the splendid arrival, when the grief that must have weighed, is, if not lost, at least tempered, by the calm delight and satisfaction and joy of such an hour as this." In his address Dr. Cadman said: "The world, in the last few been translated into new terms.

years, has and it now remains to us to see that those terms are not forsaken and that the precious spirit which has been I gained at a cost mercifully beyond our "Never imagination shall remain unimpaired, did the life of Mr. Peck and of his family take a nobler than it is taking here today. I do not shape take the view of an hospital that many people take, the long, dim wards, with their ghastly white, and those scenes of death. I say that the of hospital our most is the triumphant very vantage ground The hospital will be open for inspection by invited guests today, and tomorrow has been set apart for bers of the medical profession. While the hospital is now complete, even to the smallest detail, it is understood it will be at least another week before it will be open for the reception of patients.

Those who inspected the institution yesterday afternoon marvelled at the splendid arrangement of the interior and of the care taken to provide comfort patients and those caring for them. The lighting arrangement is of the most approved order and the color scheme throughout harmonizes with the splendid fittings. Beautiful blooms the place the effect of hotel rather graced each com and al aided in giving than that of a hospital. There is not a "square corner" in the building. The elevators are large enough to carry a bed and the windows are constructed so that beds may be rolled out onto the porches when it is desired to have the patient remain in the open.

Even the window shades are adjusted 80 as to afford special ventilation and light where needed. All of the 100 beds in the hospital are of the adjustable sort and sone have attachments whereby an attending nurse may lie beside the patient when occasion 80 requires. The wards are arranged so as to to be made up of single rooms by the appear use of glass partitions and curtains. Among those present were F. W.

Woolworth, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Boynton, Mr. and Mrs.

John Carpenter, Mr. and Mra. Clinton P. Case, Miss May Cass, Miss Florenco English, H. Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. English, W. English Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. English, Mrs. A.

E. Field, Herbert F. and Miss Gunnison, Commissioner and Mrs. John N. Harman, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. C.

P'. Neergaard. Dorby Coll, 22. $29 Kent av Annie MoBride, 158 st Anthony Conboy, 23.... Frankl.n av Lillian Long.

liewes 8t Akseli Hyyrylainen, 30. 826 48d st Emma Porko, 31..... 826 43d st Samuel Gordon, 39... Grand st, Mhtn Rose Nareff, 279 80. 9th Denis Muiloly, 32...

City, N. J. Mary O'Connor, .329 91st at Harry Freedman, Starr Rebecca Levine, 23.... Vernon av Henry Bernstein, 30.... Last 5th Celia Rubinsky, 21...

495 Gravesend ay! Joseph Dugan, 20.... A 17th st Harriet Leonard, 21. 17th Cecil Hodgkins, 25... .211 Duffield pl Fiorence Moran, 26... .285 Myrtle av Abraham Lambert, 21..

1621 Prospect pl Mary 20... .1512 St. Mark's tv Elmer Langdon, 21..... Washington, D. C.

Mabel Pfeiffer, 18... 1761 Dean st Winfred Parker, 22.... Marion, Mass Rose D' Alessandro, 21. ...246 45th st George Sums, .16 Menehan Martha Butting, 20.. 16 Menehan st John McShane, 30...

Pierrepont st Rose Lilley. 24........ Plerrepont Aylaford Allen. 52... Dorthmont, Mass.

Bertha Trinity, 35... Providence, R. I. William McKenzie, 30.. ...100 Wyckoff st Mary Townsiey, 25....

.102 Wyckoff st Abe Jonas, 30..... 632 Union st Rose Tompkins, 30.... 632 Union st Daniel Higgins, 22.... .231 Wyckoff av Margaret Dieter, 21.. ..231 Wyckoff av William Flynn.

247 43d st Anna McQuade, 35.. 247 43d st Benjamin Blass. Sperer, 20.. 26... Honking st Sara 92 Hopkins st Fred Garlinghouse, 26.

22. Buffalo. N. Y. Gertrude Verheven, Vanderbilt AV Charles Knief, 23.

22.. .170 Roebling Mary Gilligan, .1089 Myrtle av Herman Rubin. 31..... .717 Gates av Jerry Fannie Sguizzi. Deckebaum, 27...

193 Ellery st 335 U'nion av AnnA Engert. 21...... .244 Devon st Julius Lemmirs, 23.. ...361 Cumberland st The first of a series of free lectures was given last night at the Hanson Place, M. E.

Church by Tali Exen Morgan, who has devised a new end very successful method of teaching It is a sort of musical shorthand. Mr. Morgan considers the present method of teaching music in the public schools archaic, and states that where his system has been tried the pupils have not only learned a great deal, but have enjoyed it. Last evening he considcred the chromatic scale. Next week, after a resume of last night's lesson, for the benefit of those who.

were not present, he will take up the staff. These lessons will continue at least through this month, and Mr. Morgan suggests that school teachers who attend will benefit greatly and their work will be much easier and more pleasant. The lessons start at 8:15 and are over by 9:30. JAN V.

CHELMINSKI'S Latest Portraits of PERSHING, FOCH, JOFFRE and HAIG, etc. on Exhibition at the Kleinberger Galleries 725 Fifth New York..