{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, June 15, 1902, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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y 1 e e s t,- s' s. d f 1-: et s. t. 3- is IS I- 11 . s. Ir a ill 3f: le' y- iSi’. is 00 m- t, “i- :ll* ■■'. clt’ -1 Ith nd- ’ed. la-r; It. tear •ryi- Ing lue. rry, ird, seer: ;edv lea: lea rv.-^ jn - ' leir* re*' urs/ aed of no t ’ Ott' orir kill en t ' ter-, th e was On ?ro- ■ to' e ft' The for la and Blip Ls a >t a A l l rare ea-; auld. that. the. deer tern, the had H . Lrth- ■ :• lines n e n t dieir yea* the atral )uffK rert- raln^ nory. The >S had., had. Lake They\ t by 60<i man. r on. the, orty'-' ave— I the. YlveS; ; t h e RTS.\ sd by Band' .B izet. lerold' rauss: srbert' Morse.; onrad- vvards. .Mark* .MllU; saenet: A u b er- hoven Jones young V<1 d for r t at- lery. ,'g r a n t EieroldC lo s s ln l; aanaa; “ r r g I I' • \0 * ^glx^i'eiy'i m E B KOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEIV YORK. SUNDAY. .TUNE 15. 1902, MISCELX-ANSOT 1 7 S. THE ME^\’S WEAR CO., SUCCESSOH TO ' THE HABOINg iFG. 09 ., 571 FULTON ST. imOOKLY'N. Summer Necessities! B E L T S ; ■ The Very Latest, 2 Si:. to $ 150 . . NECKWEAR, Wash Ties, GoE Stocks, Grenadine Scarts. UNDERWEAR, (From the thinnest and coolest to the more practical kind. (White, also Fancy Pleated) s i a i u L T s , $1.00, $1,50, $2.00. •THE MEN’S WEAR CO., 571 FULTON ST.. Xonr 31ontniiU Theater. Hanover I*lnce. BMGHES' 0PEM8 fli! FOeT!EES«BIII!BiCBBl Manhattan and Brighton Were Thronged With Pleasure Seekers Last Evening. LITTLE CHILL IN SEA BREEZE. TIusic Enjoyed in Spite of \Weather That Was Not Too Satisfactory—Some Attractions. Yesterday tvas opening day a t the beaches. 'Ai both M a n h a t t a n and Brighton the big hotels and the music halls were formally throw n open for the sum m e r season. From cr.rly afternoon until late a t night the music of the orchestra and the busy ra t t l e and buzz of the trolley cars arriving and leav ing the beaches told t h e story of the annual re t u r n of New York to the m o s t popular fre.sh air pleasure ground. The day for the opening was chosen be cause it was Suburban day and those who take upon themselves to prepare the way for the ple.asure of the m u lt i tude thought it ■would not be amiss to offer their attractions ■W’hile th a t multitude was in easy distance of the beaches. The day itself, however, ■was not altogether such as could have been ■wished. The dark, threatening clouds ■with now and then a dash of rain and a chilly ■Wind blowing in from the sea did not offer the most inviting prcspect for an outing at the beaches. ■On the whole, the opening day tvas more successful th a n tvas feared. As soon as the Shcepshead Bay races wore over a fair p e r centage of t h o s e in attendance were n a t u r a l ly\ d r a w n tow a r d the music and the sea. At 7 o'clock the\ v e r a n d a s of the big hotels were comfortably filled and when dinner was at Its height it was said that th e r e were 2,700 persons a t the tables, on t h e veranda and in the dining room of the M a n h a t t a n Beach Hotel. Many who could not find room there took the short, t r i p to Brighton and were equally lyeil entertained there. • The principal form of am u s e m e n t during the evening appeared to be walking up and down the long verandas. As the wind after sunset was rath e r bleak and most of the weraen and their escorts had forgotten to w e a r their wraps, this could not be termed a-wildly exhilarating sport. Those who did not walk sa t on the lon.g l^-nclics or in groups about the tables order ing occasional drinks. The women were ail handsomely dressed and the men all wore th e i r Panamas, but it was not hot enough to produce real enthusiasm for either the bar products or the sea breezes. . -At S:30 o'clock the doors of the M a n h a t tan Beach Theater wore opened, and Shan non's Tw e n t y - t h i r d Regiment Band gave its concert. The music was well up to the high standard set. by t h is organization, and before the first num b e r of t h e programme was con cluded the theater was well filled. The program m e was as follows; O v e rture Sym p h o n lque. “ IS li,\ in B m a jor, opus. ■iH .................................................................. Tsclialkowsk.-,. G rand fa n ta s i a from ■'Dcr T r o p h e f ' ___ Mpyerbec-r Solo for cornet, variations on ' ‘C a rnival of Ven!cc-‘’ ................................................................. A rban Mr. H o tly W ilder. B a llet suite, “ CoppellA ’^ ..................................... Hellbe.s B a ritone solos: •■.MadrlsaV ...................V ictor H a rris •'Don Ju a n 's S e r e n a d e \ ............. Tsclialkow slty CROKEfl TOLD M . ZUGGii 11 ! fiETOi NEXT FULL” Added That Tammany Could Have His Advice but Not Kis Leadership. WANTS STATE POLICE FORCE. Peels Sure Murphy’ll Get Out of Dock Scandal All Eight—A, Visit to ‘Wantage. Mr. H e rm a n D ietniann. “ Rhapsodle Hun.e:rolse Xo. 2” ............................L iszt A d a lgo in C flat (for reed section and harp) ■John T h o m as H a r p obligato by Slg. F. S a v a s ta, first tim e in th is country. ‘•Kondc C aprlccliiio” ............................... M endelssohn olo for soprano, ari; r ia from \ L a T r a v i a ta ” .. Verdi fo r sopran o , a ■iliss F r a n c e s D. M anley. •‘Invocation to B a t tle.\ from •■Rlenzr’..'W a g n e r .A magnificent floral horse shoe was pre sented to Thomas F.- Shannon by the m e m bers of his Twenty-third Regiment Band. Hr. Weston made the presentation with the .’ollowlng sentim e n t : “'Mr. Shannon, may the esteem in which you arc held by the mem bers of your band l>e borne to you on the perfume of these beautliul flowers. Y’our kind heart, genial nature and great talent as a. mn.slcal director have endeared you to every m e m b e r of the organization and we sincerely wish you the success you so Justly deserve.” Among the more prom i n e n t of the con tingent f r o m the race t r a c k who stood about the veranda describing the afternoon re sults were Phil Dwyer, Senator McCarren, J. H. FoIIansbee, .Arthur Featherstone, John L. Carr, A u s ti n Corbin. W i l l i a m H. Howe. Abe Hummel. -Al Hayman, George S. Eagell, L u t h u r G. Gadd of Washingt.on, D. C.; Camp bell C a r r ington and many others. .All of them appeared, from the consultation, to have had b e t s down on P e n t e c o s t and sev eral had. according to th e i r own stories, cashed bets on Gold Heels. It was said by the clerk of the hotel th a t since the rooms were opened for guests on Thursday all the rooms had been taken and t h e r e were G75 r e g i s t e r e d guests. The Oriental Hotel will open its doors on Thursday of this -acek. Beginning July 20 the .American W h i s t League v.iB hold its annual congress there. Over at Brighton, the hotel by the sea, with every window throwing its stream of light far and wide over the w a t e r , on one side, and the race course and its approaches on the other, welcomed not only a greater number of nermanep.t guests, booked tor the season, than ever before on t h e opening day, hut also a great host of people from Man hattan and Brooklyn, friends of the hotel, who came to make more auspicious the opening day of the season. B. Clark King, the proprietor, having a long lease of the hotel property, has a r ranged for o.vtonsive i mprovements. During the season t h e r e ■will be fireworks. The Brighton Beach Music Hall afforded an excellent programme for i t s first evening, and was well filled. M a n a g e r W il l iam T. Grover said that e v e r y t h i n g Indicated the m o s t s-ucccssiul season in t h e history of t h e theater. ■ STBIKEBS LOSING GEOITNE. .H u n t i n g t o n , W. Va.. J u n o 11—The strikers to-day admitted th a t they a r e losing ground In the coal fields along the Norfolk and ■\l\'©stern Railway. In both t h e F l a t Top and the Tug River fields to-day several hundred m i a e r s r e t u r n e d to work. Richard Croker is reported by ex-Coroner Antonio Zucea, who returned yesterday from a visit to Wantage, as having said that he may return to New Y’ork this fall. His re turn according to Mr. Zucca, will not be on account of any Interest he takes in political affairs, as ho informed the e.v-coroncr chat he would not under any circumstances con cern himself in active politics again. \H e told me,” said Mr. Zucca. “ t h a t he m i g h t run home to New Y'ork for awhile thin fall, although he had not fully made up his mind. ‘If I do.’ said he, ‘I shall not take any part in the affairs of Tammany Hall. Of course, if I am asked to give any advice I'll give it cheerfully, but I will not again assume the leadership.’ ” Mr. Zucca gave this account of his con versation with Mr. Croker on political af fairs in .New Y'ork: ‘‘Mr. Croker said positively t h a t he was out of politics and that nothing could Induce him to take the leadership of Tammany even if he ivere to be steadily in New Y'ork. ‘No, Zucca,' he said, ‘I ’m getting to be an old man and it is time for me to rest. •I have given thirty of my best years to poli tics, and while I'm not sorry for that, I do Intend to devote the remaining years to rest and recreation. I am comfortable over here.’ \ ‘As for Tammany,' said Mr. Croker, ‘it V. ill alw n j s have my loyal support, but never in an active way.' Speaking cf Lewis Nixon he said; ‘1 a m sorry that ho resigned. He is a good man and I expected much of him.' 'Tammany Hull would be much bettor off,’ Mr. Croker s.uid, 'if the Police D e p a r t m e n t is taken over into the control of the state. Every little thing that happens there now. every lutlo break that is made by a commissioner or a policeman, is charged against Tammany Hall's account. It hurts. The organization would lose nothing by state control of t h e police.’ “ I asked Mr. Croker.” said Mr. Zucca, ‘‘what he thought of Charlie Murphy as leader. “ 'Charlie Murphy is all right,’ said he. \I .suggested that the papers might rake up something against him because of his former connection with the Dock D e p a r t ment, if be was chosen to lead the organi zation. “ ‘There is nothing in the past m a n a g e m e n t ct the Dock Department which will not bear investigation,' said Mr. Croker. \Mr. Croker has a fine home,” said the ex-coroner, \but it is uothlug of the princely establishm e n t which some of the papers have led us to believe. It is a line e state, delight fully situated, and the roads around there are something grand. Mr. Croker took me for several drives around the country, and we had a most enjoyable time.\ Ex-Corenor Zucca's message from Mr. Croker is the only one th a t has been re ceived in Ne-w Y'ork, so f a r as can be learned, since the triumvirate took charge of Tam many Hall. The Tammany leaders have been getting anxious about his silence. Some of them are not at all relieved by what the ex-coroner says. Last night it was the gen eral impression that Mr. Croker’s admission of the possibility of his return this fail was intended as a notice to t h e anti-C r o k e r men th a t they might have him to reckon with if they went too far. Mr. Creker's real opinion of t h e Tammany situation is said by an Intim a te friend to be th a t the trium v i r a t e ■will be abolished within the present year, and that one man will direct the affairs of the organization. H e will be satisfied it Charles F. Murphy proves to be the man, it is said. He is ex pected to hold to his present neutral course un t i l after the primaries. GOBi RECiPRUGIT! RILL TBBEPBSREBTHISIEK. Measure to Be Agreed Upon by Committee Will Be Reported to Caucus of Republicans. ADVOCATES OF BILL CONFIDENT. They Count Upon Un'wilHngness of Be- publicans to Align Themselves 'With Democrats on a Party Measure. i HONOR FOR BROOKLYN BOY. .William Eo'vsrard, Jr., in Dartmouth Col lege Oratorical Contest—A Product of Brooklyn Public Schools. YYilliam Howard, jr., of this borough, will figure in the 133d commencement e.xerclses of D a r t m o u t h College, which will begin a t Hanover on the coining Saturday, and will be concluded on the following YVednesday. He will be one of the select senior partici pants in the special Benjamin F. Barge ora torical contest. This affair promises to 'oo V* William Howard, Jr. one cf the marked features of the near-at- hand ceremonies, as it will he the first of its kind, and under the restrictions Imposed by the gift, must be contested only by those whom competent and untiase.i judge.t coc- ciude to be t h e four best orators in the grad uating class. Of the score or u..ore of Brook lyn students who are no'.v a t Dartmouth, Mr. Howard happens to have the honor or dis tinction of being the only senior. He is an active member of Alpha Delta Plii, the Creek letter fraternity, and the Dragon Senior Sii- clety, and will receive the degree of B. L., at the comin.g commencement. Other than having been on several im p o r t a n t and successfuldebatingteam s .as'w e l l as having been delegate to natlaiul and local conventions, .Mr. Howard won high honors in having captured first prize for oratory in his freshman and sophomore years. He Js a grandson and namesake of YVlIliam Howard of YVashlngton avenue. .After having grad uated with honors at Grammar School No. 44. and the Boys’ High School of this bor ough, £s well as finishing shortly at Dart mouth, he will enter Columbia Law School in October. VENTH—WEIMANN. The engagement has been announced of Miss Elsa Vonth, daughter of Mrs. Lydia K. Y^enth, the well known pianist, to Paul YVel- mann, a German newspaper man. W a s h ington, June 14—The present plans of the Senatorial supporters of Cuban re ciprocity are to press the question to an l.^sun next week. This was the result of the conferences held to-day and yoplcrday. .According to the programme as now a r ranged, the Republican members of the com m i tt e e on Cuban Relations will meet cither Monday or Tuesday and finally agj'eo upon the exact term s of the bill to be re ported as a :\ubstltnte for the House bill. The raoar.urc thus agreed upon will bo re ported to a Republican caucus to be hold Tuesday or Wednesday, and If the caucus endorses the m e a s u r e It then will bo brought before a mectin.g ef the full committee of Cuban Relations and reported to the Senate. The desire Is to .have all this done by the time the Isthmian canal bill is disposed of on Thursday, so that the reciprocity bill m a y receive the first place in the order of business. The reciprocity advocates s till profes.s the utmost confidence in their ability to pa.ss through the Sennte any bill th a t may bo recommended by the committee and caucus. They count largely upon the unwillingness ot Republican raoniberr, to align themscives strictly with the opposition against a bill th a t ha.s been made a party m e a s u r e by the President's message, and there arc indica tions th a t at least in some instances this prognostication will prove sound. The critical point will come upon the ac ceptance ot the House hill with Its nmeiid- niont for the removal of the differential duty on refined sugar. The beet sugar Republic ans are all protectionists, and there has been from llie beginning a division .as to the expediency of adopting a policy looking to the abolition of th i s duty. This opposition found voice in Thursday’s beet sugar caucus, but the decision t o stand by .the House bill unamended was secured largely upon the understanding that such a course would Inevitably result in the defeat ot all legislation Recent developments lead to Ihe cnnclu.sion that if any consider able num b e r of Republicans should adhere to the determination to vote with the Demo crats to support the House bill it would pass the Senate. There would then bo no chance tor a con ference and the bill would go to the P r e s i dent. who, it is cxpccled, would attach his signature and thus make a law of the bill with the Morris amendment Included. This provision would, of course, affect the beet sugar interests equally with the trust, in proportion to the extent of their refining industry, and is not desired. The beet sugar refiners say t h a t they would lose about $500,000 annually, while the cane sugar re finers would lose SS.OOW.OCO. but they argue that the cane refiners would still have an advantage in the reduction on Cuban ra-.v sugar. They also hesitate to violate the principle ot protection. None of the beet sugar Republicans have gone so tar as to announce his non-adher ence to T h u r s d a y ’s agreement, but t h e i r dis cussion of the phase of the question has given hope to the reciprocity advocates and lends color to their claim that, in the end, they will secure a Republican vote sufficient ly large for t h e i r purposes. President Roosevelt, Secretary Root and Postm a s t e r General Payne this morning took breakfast with Senator Hanna at the latter’s residence on Lafayette Square. During the meal and in a discussion following it, the Cuban reciprocity question was talked over, but tbe discussion was along general lines. The m a n n e r in which the President’s m e s sage reafilrming his attitude on that subject was received also was referred to. It was the geqfral understanding that the President had pressed the issue as f a r as it Is possible for him to do so. Other subjects were talked over in a general way. Those present refused to talk about the meeting save to discount its importance. They claimed that the breakfast ■was devoid ot any political significance, and In corrobo ration of this .statement said the ladies of the party were present t h r o u g h o u t t h e b r e a k fast. Senator H a n n a left t o - n i g h t f o r Cleve land to attend the wedding of his daughter repudiate by public act n'..^;,,i;isibllitv for the unfriendly attitude of Cniigrcsa toward the Cubans in economic m;iiui',^. Mr. Roose velt h a s been the unselllsii friend of Cuba and it would fulfil his heart'.-; cl.-slrc of Con gress would give the young reiiubllc which the Americans helped Into itie .-nddle solid foundation for business prosperhy.” TO PROBE THURBER MATTER. W a s h ington, Juno 14—Rcpro.sematlve Bart lett of Georgia to-day intrcdiic,.d the follow ing resolution in the House: Resolved, T h a t the Secretary of W a r be. and he is hereby, directed lo furnish to the House ot Representatives the fnllowlng in formation: W h a t am o u n t s . 'i f iin.v, have been paid ou t of the Cuban trea.surv or the funds of t h e Cuban people, by the mlHinry gover nor of Cuba, or by his direction, or b.v any officer of the United States, while the iiiili- tary forces of the United Siap.s occupied Cuba, to F. B. Thurber. president of the United States Export Association, or to any other person or persons, corporal loti or asso ciation. for advocating a rediicMon in the du ties upon Cuban products with a reciprocal reduction in the duties upon .-Ymerican pro ducts Imported into Cuba, or for services in support of the application ot the Inhabitants of the island of Cuba for reciprocal relations with the United States; also the date or dates of any such payments. i ftycysTRS yEiiL!'s gift TO THE BROOM INSmyiE MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. Daubigny’s Painting of “ The Apple Orchard” to Hang cn Museum Wall. Basket Shares PICTURES IN LOAN COLLECTION. ) Are on the point of advance to par'*— $1.00 a share. Arrangements should be closed at once by those who wish to pur chase shares at 75 Cents. (Par Value $1.00, Full-Paid and Non-Assessable.) James M. HaYt’e Exhibit a Most Attrac tive One—Some of the Artist’s Work Which Is Shown. ’TWELVE YEABS FOR COL. GBIMM. W a r s a w , R u s s i a n Poland. June U—The tria l ot Colonel Grimm of the Russian -Army was concluded here Inst night. He was sen tenced to be deprived of all rights and to im p r i s o n m e n t a t hard labor for twelve years. Colonel Grimm was tried upon the charge of I'.aving r e v ealed Russian niiIUa:y secrets to a foreign power. It was said ihai several ailsto c r a t i c I’oiish women had been arrested as accomplices ot the colonel, and that a large num b e r ot other persons were taken into cu.stody in connection with the case. It has been said th a t Colonel Grimm, during ten years, revealed to a foreign |)ow- er every m il i tary plan prepared by Ru.ssla and the discovery of Colonel Grimm'.- trea- t.-na . ' mo to Ills wife, who dennunreil I-.er husband in revenge for his having paid court The picture gallery of the Brooklyn In stitute Museum, which ha;t been closed for rehangtng during the past two weeks, will he reopened to the public on and after .Monday, Juno 111. .Monday and Tuesday belngj, pay days, the first day ot o|)eniug which is free to the piiLdlc will be Wednesday, June IS. A;iiong the pleturco which are no;v on view for the flrsi time lit this gallery, the larger Dnuh'gn.v, entitled \The .Apple Orchard.'' easily takes the fir.-;t idaco. This painting, wlileh m e a s u r e s si.\r.i'-.‘'oiir b.v fifty Inches, is a gift from .A. .Augustu.s Iler.ly, the presi dent of the museum. It wa.s purchased by 1:1m ul the recent .Avery sale. It is in Dau bigny's best style and is a simple and pow- eifi;l landscape. .Anioiig the new loans may b\ mentioned high ehiss examples of Homer, .Martin. W y a n t and .Alexander Harrison. Tlie.-e :u'P loaned by Frank L, Babbott. The same man hn.s contributed fifteen rcmiirU- aUy fine YVblstler e tchings, A splendid Rosa Ilonheur, entitled \The YVhlte Horse,” has The Mergenthaler-Horton Basket Machine Co., Executive Offices, 287 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. hibition size, yet ii ost of them shine bet ter in a parlor than in wide spaces. Of In terest to Broolilynlter. is, however, n large pie'ure, being a view from Ba.v Ridge of the upper New Y'ork Ba.v. wlih more of shore than of lay. It is called \Old Farm at Bay Ridge.\ e.nd in the ceiuer, through trees at right and left, sails may bo descried. The old fashioned farm house, deeji embowered trees and lazy c.attle m.ike a iiastoral scene. Mr. H a r t lived at the quaint old farm liouse for a time In the early 90s. Another picture lius an interest quite per sonal to Mr. Mackey. It was painted for him and he watched It grow umler the painter's brush. Mr. Mart and .Mr. .Mackey were both loud of animals, and the painting In question has tor a central group well modeled cattle lisWB m m m RESOLUTION TO ANNEX CUBA. Eenator Elkins’ Measure Provides for Admission of Island as a State of the Union, W a s h ington, Juno 14—Senator Elkins to day i n tr o d u c e d a Joint resolution in the Sen ate providing for the annexation of Cuba and tor its admission as a state of the Union. The resolution grants the consent of Con gress to the erection ot the Republic of Cuba us a state of the Union ‘‘to bo called the Stafe ot Cuba v/ith a republican form of government, to be adopted by the people ot said republic by deputies in convention assembled w i t h the consent of the existing government.” A condition is specilled that the constitu tion of the proposed stats shall be submitted to Congress not later than January 1. l ‘J04. There also is a provision that the debts ot Cuba shall not become a charge upon the general government. There also is an aitcrhatlvc proposition giving to the President authority if ha p r e fers to proceed in a more direct way for Cuba's admission as a state. This provision permits the admission u n der the term s of the rc.solut!on itself \ i n stead of preoeeding to submit the resolu tion to Cuba as an overture on the part of the United States.” If this latter course is pursued a state is to be formed \out of the persent Republic of Cuba, with a republican form of gov ernm e n t and w i t h lepreseutatives in Con gress and be admitted into the Union by this act. on an oq'sa! footing with the ex isting states as soon as the terms and con- ultlouB of such admission shull be agreed upon by the governments of the Republic of Cuba and the United States.” The resofutlon provides for tho appropria tion ot $100,000 to carry Us provisions into effect. Senator Elkins, speaking of- t h e resolu tion. said that Texas was admitted under precisely the s'ame terras as this resolution provided for Cuba. He said he preferred the admission of Cuba in preforonco lo granting $'1,000,000 a year on her account out of tliu revemtes, without knowing where it would go. By provldiug for admission of Cuba there would be no more difforonocs In the RepubUcan party on tho subject of ' '■'’'-'r'h'i if)*’’ DAUBIGNY'S PAINTING, “THE APP LE OBCHABD,” ON VIE'W AT BROOKLYN INSTITUTE MUSEUM. to another woman. The power to which Colonel Grimm is said to have disposed of his inform a t i o n has been variously desig nated as Germany. .Ait.stria and France. In Russia the betrayal of m il i tary secrets Is not a capital offense unless this betrayal be m a d e to a power with which Russia is a t war. OBITUARY. HaJlock Bathkorie Maine, M. D. Hallock Rathbon Maine, M. D., a prom i nent physician of this borough, died at his home, 24 Seventh avenue, Friday, in his 47ih year. He was born in New Y'ork City in 1865, b u t had lived in Brooklyn nearly all his life. H e graduated from Public School No. 9, and afterw a r d from the Polytechnic Insti tute. H e studied medicine al the College of Physicians and Surgeons of New York and graduated from th a t inslitullfln in 18.88, en tering on the practice of medicine in Brook lyn, after serving for a time in the Kings County Hospital. He was a member ot the Kings County Medical Society, of the Medi cal Society of the Greater New Y'ork, the Physician’s Mutual Aid .Association, and of tho Alumni Association of the Kings County H c s p l t a l , which he was largely instrum e n t a l in mnJdng a pcrni.'inent organization. Ho was a visiting physicUm of the Kings County Hospital at the lime of his death, and was very popular among the physicians of this borough. The funeral services w i l l be held at his late homo tills afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Breed of St. John's P. E. Church officiating. The Interment will be had in the Friends Cemetery In Prospect Park, this afternoon. Dr. Maine was the eldest son of Malcolm T. and P. Francina Maine, and the husband of Estelle Leggett, who survives him. been loaned by II. YVood Sullivan. He has also given to the museum an example of Chalfanl'.s roallstlo style which is called \A Perfect Counterfeit.” . . Three excellent .sma' \ ' t e e s by John A. P a r k e r have been presentcu ay a friend. YVilliam .Mackey has loaned a large paint ing by Sanies M. Hart. A fine p.aintlng of “ N i a g a r a , ” by Louis .Mlgnot. is lent by .Mrs. Horace J. Fairchild. One of Rembrandt Pcale's p o r t r a i t s of YVashlngton is also b n view. Channlng' T. Frothlngbam is the loaner. Fifteen Durer wood cuts from the \Little Passion” are lent by Miss K a t h e r i n e S. Dreicr. it is seldom that many of tho works of on artist painter, whose work has been prosecuted in and out of town for many years, arc in the course of time brought in the foreground of a pasture scene. The a i l l s t and buyer consulted as lo the placing of certain minor details. At the right side of the canvas runs a slrctm . \I asked Mr. H a r t if i t would disturb the romposltlon to put some ducks on the stream to please mv baby,” .said Mr. Mackey yesterday and he dashed in the ducks al once, with a splash. An academician does not often disturb his compositions to please a baby. The picture is t e r m e d \Friendly.’' A rich example of Mr. H a r t ’s w o r ’K is “On tho Road to Keene, N. H..” vylth a road, on which are cattle at a water-trough, leading into perspective from the center. Above and in tho remote distance are hluo hills, while at either side Is the deep forest. This is one of t h e pictures shown at the academy. Another shown there was \A Lazy Lot.” be ing a softly painted Jersey heifer, \with a dark tree a t the left, giving relief. The scene is an old farm. One of the pictures that Is a study in togctlier within a few blocks of the residence ; foliages is termed. Church N e a r Belcher he has oeenpied during the fruitful period | t- ' ' ; \ ' ; . . . i -Stones In t h e foreground, .shrubbery and t r e e s of his career, but t h a t is wli-t lias happened , T^main ,ii=f..w...... i« , In the middle (listuiice, and above these. In in the history of Jam e s M. Hart, the aca- distance, the ohl church sjiire. \End of Frank Angevine. F r a n k Angevine, 70 years old, for the past twenty years an employe of the Custom House, filed a t his home, 184 Halsey st., F r i day afternoon after a week's illness. Mr. Angevine tor many years before his connec tion with tho Custom House was a news paper man and for uventy years was a m e m ber of the New Y'ork Pre.ss Club. His fun eral will take place to-day at 3 P. M. from bis late residence and a commltteo from tho Press Clu'o will attend. Lieutenant W. F. Dains. L i e u t e n a n t YVilliam F. Dains, connected with Hook and Ladder Truck No. 63, located j demiclan. .Mr. H a r t lived several years in First place, Brooklyn, and in all that time he had as a warm personal friend and ad m ir e r YVilliam Mackey of 2.13 President street. At a sale of more than 1.39 H a r t paintings in February last, Mr. Mackey has purchased feurteen landscapes, represent ative of Mr. H a r t ’s work from his earliest to his later years. Three of iheso have been exhibited at the .Academy In M a n h a t t a n and one will be on exhibition this sum m e r at the the Street, Simsbury.\ is notable for Its line rtrawin.g of elms, in perspective, and for grass and cattle. Also con.spicuous for its jitrspectlvc is “ U nder the Sycamores,” with a great tree at Ihe left in tho foreground, and a pretty detail leading back to the dis tance. There are aI.«o two pictures of sheep, one of the.se showing .sheep resting, in a mellow light, and the other, entitled \Sheep .Among Friends,” showing other animals. In the l a t ter there is a notable effect of sunligbt .striking acros.s the level grass in the middle g a l l e r y ot the Brooklyn Institute ot Arts and j (]|g;ance. \The Black Heifer” is well Sciences on the Eastern Parkway, Mr. Mac- j modeled a n d has a fine color effect w i t h a key having loaned the painting. The re- ! light fence as a background. A panel-size mnindcr of the H a r t collection has been \ P i c t u r e is that of “ N o o n d a y , ” painted in low o'.it In tho world, and it is a fine b i t ot anl- ai't in the saloon parlor of his residence. The painting that is to be seen this sum- j mal painting. raer at the Institute gallery was named i '‘Midsummer'' by Mr. H a r t and it is porme- j aied by ih.c misty golden haze character- ! Istic of his style, impossible of reproduction ; in black and white. EX-COLLECTOR ARRESTED. Emil E. Payne, 40 years old, of 71 Stuyve- sant avenue, was arraigned In the Mnnhat- tan avenue court yesterday on complaint It is known among . I r . , of George Hoffner. iiuperlntendcm of Bos- H a r t 's admirers as “The F.ar;ningtcn, Cann., s e n ' s molding mills, on .Vewto'wn Creek, Meadows,\ and in drawing it is easily rcc- i v.'ho accused him of falling to turn over S30 ogni/.able bv one who has visited the spot. ! 'vhlcb he had collected for tho firm, \when ho ,uo Mackey's p.irlors m ight be termed as ex- | i n a tlon next .vionday. in t h e Borough of Queens, died l a s t night at his home, 654 Leonard street, after an ill- ' ness ot two months. The deceased •.' a.s 37 ‘ years old and his sickness was due to a | heavy cold contracted at a fire. Funeral I services ■will bo held at his late residence j on Monday evening, which will bo attended | by m e m b e r s of tho New Y'ork Fire Depart- | m e n t and also the Uniformed Olficers' Asso- : elation. Tho interm e n t •.vlll be on Tuesday I m o r n i n g at the convenience of his relatives. YYilHani B. Betts. L a s t night funeral services ■were held a t his late homo, 191 Hr.lsey street, over the re mains of YYhUlam B. Belts, an old and re spected resident of BrnoUlyn. who died last T h u r s d a y at the residence of his son. Summit, N. J., in his G-llh yoar. .Mr. Betts had for many years' been in the storage business at 250 W a t e r street. Maniiattan, and was a vet eran of the Civil War, and a member of George C. Strong Post, G. .A. R. He was tariff relations with tho island. “ROOSEVELT FRIEND OF CUBA.” Berlin, June 14—The VoBsische Zeitung, discussing President Roosevelt's Cuban messago to Congress, says: ‘‘The President owed it to UIs honor to also a member of the Brooklyn .Masonic Y’et- erans. He was a native of Danbury, Conn. ':he interm e n t w.as had to-c'ay. Henry E. Geausent. H e n r y B. Geausciu of 364 T h i r t e e n t h street died there yesterday, after a week’s illness, the re s u l t of a fall. The attending physician was Dr. .Anderson. Mr. Gcansent -was born in England, and hud lived in Brooklyn for th i r t y years. He had been employed in C h a n d l e r ’s piano store for eighteen years, and w a s a member of t h e Twelfth S t r e e t R e form e d Church. He is survived by his widow. FELTEfi'S mm COP THE HIT Of THE EM O High School Girls' Chemical Dinner Led lo Many Amus* ing Mistakes. PRINCIPAL WAS FAIR GAME. But Even the Patronesses Had to Stand the Tost—A Novel Social Entertainment. The most amusing social event of t h i s sea son owes its invention to the fertile minds of the young women of tho class of Feb ruary. '03 of the Girls’ High School. It is a \Chemical Dinner,” and made its debut, if that's a sufficlenUy scientific expression, at the Hotel St. George Friday evening. The scheme is to have a menu on which the artlcle.s to be eaten are designated not in hybrid French, but in the arbitrary charac ters of m o d e m chem i s t r y . Friday night it was a condition of tho feast th a t every girl and every guest, having ordered a t h ing was to eat It on penalty of a five cent fine. To increase the humor of the situation, a lot of things not very good to eat were sand wiched in among the customary courses of a dinner. Dr. Felter, principal of the school, had quietly boasted, that owing to his familiar ity with chemistry, he couldn't be fooled. He sBlled along hopefully, getting immense satisfaction out of other folks' blunders, till he got to the fourth course. There he made a slip. He saw on the menu ”C 2 H24 N2 O.'' and It looked inviting. He ordered it. There was a suppressed giggle from every girl on the comm i tt e e of a r rangements. Dr. F e l t e r ’s order w a s brought. It was quassia cup, an old favorite of the allopathlst sohool, 50 per cent, more bitter than quinine. He made a wry face when he tasted It. Then any one \who knows school girls can imagine t h e roar of l a u g h t e r that mied the dining room. He took hlo medicine like a man. The following was th e full menu: •MENU. I. Select Two. V e n u s M e rcenarla -t-Ca C03 H a p h a n u s eu tlv u s + N a Cl a t 115 (O. CO. CIT H,t3)S A llyl Sulphide (C3 H5)2 S II. Choice. H2 O 4- O rs.tnlc M atter* H 2 0 -t- .Mlnerol .Motter H I. Select T h ree. CC HIO Oo + (Cn HiO 0.')» P a rlelenne B- I- D. A- D. PuilUK gatlin H2 O: 74.6% . .......Jtaceus 4.6%; rr a t l e n 7%; F a to 57c: 4 4.h%; r __ - . . Carbohy<lrql,ea I6.57-; Ash 1% ?12 H20 OlO -rC720 HUS4 N2l8 S5 0148 S: IV. Select Thre«. C2 H2J N2 O l3os laurMft a 1 a TrufitenPls (jlyceryl ; rlolenie -f- C2 H4 02 •+• poiAH^^lum «aUs A c etic a d d *f H2 O -f N n Cl -t- leycopcrdcum eBculentum V. Cageln, .\lkallno EinulPlf-n of C6 Oa; (?12 «H2 0)11; and Cat*eln C . C12 H22 o n + C6 UlO Oj -E- VI. A , CU HS 07 D . i - B. Theobrom ine (.•7 US S i 02 T h r r e wore no renoriers present, so tale of w h a t followed the of th* feast has to be taken from hearsay. It i t alleged th a t Iho grown-ups, of whom Dr- F e l t e r was the only man, fared v^orae than the schoolgirls. They were Mrs. Felter, who is alleged to have slipped up o a “ Ally 1 s u lphide (C3 Hn) 2 S.” which Is oil of g a r lic; Mrs. Horace B. Dresser, who is rumored to have met her finish on “ C12 H20 Olo plus C720 HII34 N218 S5 0248.\ appearing as cotton batting coated with egg and resem bling a croquette; Mrs.L-e Roy F. Lewis,who it is as.scrtcd chose H20 plus Mineral M a t t e r ’* for soup and found it only mineral water, and Mrs. Albert L. Arey, who, according to prevalent narratives, got little satisfaction out of “ Casein Alkaline,\ or llm b u r g e r cheese. Some of the girls thought It wasn’t quite fair not to give the pntronosses a tip about things, but the more radical hum o r - iisis ha-i their way, and eyen'body was good natured about It. The dinner u n s a pretty good one, If you only knew how to order. You could hayo _ - .. . . . . a T J C ^ 1 .. M ^ i mock turtle soup, H£ O plus Organic m a t t e r \ but because of tho prejudice against- organic m a t t e r in w a t e r moat of those present chose Mrs. Lewis’ altornatlve. Tho third course, beside the cotton batting cro quettes, gave you potatoes Parlsicnne, cblck- cn croquettes ar,q peas. After Dr. K a l t e r 's quassia cup in tho fourth course came bsef trust beef and then two salads, the first of lettuce and celery, the seconfi of tomatoes. If you didn't make Mrs. Arey’s m i s t a k e and took everything but llm b u r g e r cheese on course No. a you get ice cream and choco late cake. Tbe sixth and last course \was a choice of coffee or cocoa. Ti e toastm l s t r c s s was Miss Cox. There Mere three speeches. \Chemical Elem e n t s of Our Class,” by Miss Moljaughlln; \L a b oratory E.xpcrlenccs,” by Miss Macinnes, and \Acids and Bases of ’03,” by Miss Morse. The latter was particularly funny. All ■were applauded. A dance followed the banquet. Tho committee in charge -were as follows. -Arrangements, Miss Roseinon, Miss Cox, Miss Korton, Miss Morse. Supper. Miss .Maclnr.os, Miss Clark, Miss YValdron. Miss McLaughlin. Printing, Miss Nightengale. Invitations. Miss Greer. Floor, Miss Carolan, Miss Harblson, Miss Cox, Miss Fhlllipa, Miss Post. Music, Miss Morse. “MIDSUMMER.” By James N. Hart. NATIONAL A. C. EUCHRE. The last euchre and dance of the season under the auspices of the National Athletic Club was held last night at the clubhouse, 13 Cedar street. The spacious gymnasium was prettily decorated and over 200 persons participated in the games. T h i r t y pretty and useful prizes were awarded to the fortunate i p l a y e r s , and at the conclusion of t h e games dancing tvas indulged In. The com m i tt e e in charge of the affair and -which has conducted the many successful social events of t h e sea son, was composed of R. Reuss, chairman; F r a n k MeSorley. J. T. Fitzgerald, Edward G r o t h and Timothy Brophy.
