Brooklyn Life from Brooklyn, New York • Page 30

BROOKLYN LIFE; 24 ELECTRIC LIGHTING POWER. EDISON ELECTRIC Illuminating Company of Brooklyn. GENERAL OFFICES: Edison Building, 35S to 36S Pearl Street. Electric Current Furnished by Meter Measurement FOR INCANDESCENT LIGHTING in residences, stores and nubile buildings. ARC LIGHTING, both interior and outside.

ELECTRIC POWER to operate machinery of any style or capacity. ELECTRIC HEATING and COOKING. Brooklyn Furniture Company. Largest Retailers. IE ave a verY larg-e display 111 All T-4 tTtf TP 1 ot ah tJrass, wnite unamei and Brass Trim Bedsteads, and BANKERS AND BROKERS.

IRWIN CO. Brooklyn N.Y. Investment Securities. MEMBEKS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 187 Montague Brooklyn.

Orders in New York Stock Exchange and invest ment securities executed for cash or on margin. for Elegance of Design, Superiority of Finish, and Solid Construction they cannot be excelled. All Brass Bedsteads start at flQ White Enamel, Brass Trim Bedsteads start at Brooklyn Furniture COMPLETB HOUSEFURNISHERS, 559 57'J Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. F. W.

N. COLER BANKERS. INVESTMENT SECURITIES, Members N. Y. Stock Exchange.

34 Nsusau Street, N.Y. JAS. H. OLIPHANT 20 Broad New York. Telephone 3907 Cortlandt.

JAS. H. OLIPHANT, Members New York ALFRED L. NORRIS, i Stock Exchange. WM.

J. MATHESON. Special Partner. Walter C. Stokes STOCK BROKERS 66 Broadway, N.Y., and 187 Montague Brooklyn.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE JAMES P. QEDDES, Unlisted Stocks and Bonds, INVESTHENT SECURITIES. MILLS BUILDlNd, Telephone, Broad Street, 1873 Cortlandt. NEW YORK. painted for this successful play, which is to be mounted on a very elaborate scale for an all-winter run.

YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. MARK HAMBOURG, who will be the soloist at the Philharmonic concert next week, Friday night, was born at Bogutschar, South Russia, on May 30, 1879. His first appearance in London was in 1890. After studying two years in Vienna under Leschetizky, he distinguished himself as a soloist at a philharmonic concert under Hans Richter. This early success was repeated at a concert given by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra in Vienna, when he was sent to take the place of Mme.

Sophie Mentor. In 1895 he made a brilliant tour through Australia. He reappeared in London in 1896, and since then has been prominent at the best concerts there. In Paris he achieved such distinction at one of Colonne's concerts at the Chatelet that he has been engaged to give a course of recitals at the Salle Erard. THEATRICAL NOTES.

THE CIVITAS CLUB. first meeting of the Civitas Club will bt I held next Wednesday at three o'clock. "Is sues of the Twentieth Century" has been chosen for the general subject of the year, and at Wednesday's meeting "The New Polities'' will be discussed, Miss Louise Van Anden act ing as chairman. The program will consist ol short reports on the following phases of the subject: "The New Citizen," Mrs. Edward W.

Allen; "The Making of a President," Miss E. S. Doughty; "Possible Politicians: Hon. Theodort Roosevelt and Hon. Samuel M.

Jones, as Types," Mrs. A. F. Babcock; "Poor Man's Law Suits," Miss Nellie A. Dearborn; "Municipal Labot Bureaus," Mrs.

A. Coutan; "Highways," Miss. Mary Campbell; "Regulated Funerals," Mrs. Frank Anderson; "Abattoirs," Miss Mina Clement; "Municipal Pawnshops," Miss M. Louise Burtis; "Music for Little Citizens," Mrs.

Tunis ILLIAM GILLETTE will appear in his adaptation of "Sherlock Holmes" at the G. Bergen; "Art and Citizenship," Mrs. Walter Brewster; "The Meaning of 'New Miss Louise Van Anden. Some poems with the imprint, Miss K. C.

Baldwin. MUSICAL NOTES. AN important musical event of the near future is the pianoforte recital of Rafael Joseffy. The date is November fourteenth, and the place the Academy of Music. This will be the great pianist's only appearance in Brooklyn during the season.

The recital is one of a series of two planned by the Brooklyn Institute. Pade-rewski appears at the second, January eighth. The program for the Joseffy recital will include numbers by Brahms, Schubert, Liszt, Chopin, Ilenselt, Rubenstein and Tschaikowsky. 'PHE second of the series of chamber music MR. FRANK D.

TUTTLE, Secretary of the Yale Alumni Association of Long Island, lias issued his autumn announcement of various things of interest to the members. He calls attention to the fact that the dues are now payable, so that any person not now a member who has been a resident student of the university will be elected a member upon sending his name and dues to the treasurer, Mr. Wyllys Terry, at 71 Wall street. As usual, tickets for ihe Yale-Harvard game Cambridge, November 18; and the Yale-Princeton game New Haven, November 25, will be furnished to members at two dollars each, application to the treasurer to be made on or before November 5. The regular autumn meeting of the association will be held at the Brooklyn Club on Wednesday even-inir.

at 8..10 P.M.Thetalent al Garrick next Monday. The new play is highly spoken of elsewhere. TMIE New York will also have a change of bill next Monday, when "In Gay Paree" will be revived for a Then conies a new production called "On Broadway." AT the Casino "The Singing Girl" is an unequivocal success. Alice Neilsen in the title role is quite as charming as she was in "The Fortune Teller," and sings even more delightfully. Her company is exceptionally strong, including, as it does, Lucille Saunders, Eugene Cowles, Richie Ling, Joseph Herbert, Joseph Cawthorne and John C.

S1avin The scene of "The Singing Girl" is laid in Linz, which giyes roomfor some of the handsomest stage pictures ever seen here in comic opera. AT the Garden "The Only of the very finest things in town has but a fortnight more to run. Richard Mansfield, in "Yorick's Love," follows it. rpHIS is the last week but one of "The Old Homestead" at the Academy of Music. It will be followed on the thirteenth by "'Way Down East," New scenery has been concerts by the Kneisef String' Quartette will take place at Association Hall next ready secured comprises the Hon.

Frederic A. Ward; Dr. William T. Bull, "Professor Emeritus of Drop-kicking," who, it is intimated, will venture a horoscope, and Mr. Frank J.

Price, who promises to tell a thrilling tale of the Rockies. There will be others, as well as a quartette from the University Glee Club, which "will continue its search for the lost presumably the one dropped on Manhattan Field last Saturday. Wednesday evening. Beethoven's Quartette in B-flat major, Dvorak's terzetino for two violins and viola, and the romanza from Grieg's Quartette in G-minor will be the instrumental numbers. The quartette will be assisted by Gertrude May Stein, who will sing Liszt's "Lorelei" and Wagner's "Schmerzen" and "Traeume." 'Hie third and last concert is set for the twentieth instant..