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8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TODNESDAY. OCTOBER 22. i o o i MBNEGIE TELLS EUROPE HOW TO BEIT OIGLE S I Appeals to the Kaiser to Form a Political and Industrial Union. COULD REPEL OUR INVASION. g&ezuarkable Speech of M a n \Who M ade G ian t F o rtu n e iSere a t Scotch X lniversity I n s tallatio n , S t . ‘A n d rew 's , Scotland. O c tober 22—Andrew C a rn e g ie's recto rial ad d r e s s ion his rdln s tal- la t i o n as recto r of St. A n d rew ’s U n iversity to - d a y ) , consisted of a lengthy study of the co m p a r a tiv e grow th of nations in the p a th s of in d u s tr ial ascendancy, w ith a strik in g co m m e n tary on th e i r fu tu r e . In h is speech, w h ich w as rep lete w ith notable sta tistics and Im p o r tan t econom ic prophesies, perhaps the m o s t rem a rk a b le featu r e w*as an appeal to- E m p e ro r W illiam to use h i s influence tow a rd th e ev e n tual creatio n of the U n ited Stares.- of E u rope, u n d e r the form of a political and in d u s t r i a l union. In th is w ay aloUe. M r. C a rnegie declared, can E u rope conquer th e foreign m a r k e ts or rep e l th e A m erican invasion. F rance, G e rm a n y and R u s sia, w h ich had alread y taken j o i n t actio n ag a in s t Ja p a n , would suffice to in s u r e a sa tisfacto r y un ion in E u rope. “ T h e C r a r ,” he continued, “ h a v ing taken th e first step tow a rd the peace of the world In The H a g u e Conference, the o t h e r m ighty em p e r o r m ight som e day be im p ressed w ith th e th o u g h t th a t it is due to h im s e lf and to G e rm a n y to play a g r e a t p a r t upon the w’idei* sta g e of E u rope, as her d e liv e r e r from the incubus w h ich oppresses and w e a k e n s her. th e appalling, paraly z in g fear of w a r and of ru i n betw e e n m e m b e rs of her own body.” Air. C a rnegie, in the course of a glow ing trib u t e to E m p e ror W illiam , said he could n o t help believing th a t “one so suprem e ly g r e a t , ” could “influence the few m en w h o to - d a y co n tr o l E u rope to take th e first step , n o t to federate, b u t by an alliance to en su r e in t e r n a l peace, which is all th a t can be expected a t p r e s e n t .” Unless the pow e rs ag r e e d to som e thing of th e kind, all th e y could look forw a rd to was to “ revolve like fio m a n y L lllip u tio n s around this g ian t G u lli ver. th e A m e rican Union, soon to em b race tw o hundred m illions of th e E n g lish -sp e a k in g race and capable of supplying m o s t of th e w o r ld ’s w a n ts.” F o r the best essays on th is subject. Air. C a rnegie offered a rec t o r ’s prize. D e a ling w ith th e events which caused the in d u s t r i a l suprem a c y , “once yours, but now p a s s e d to your lin e a l de.scendant, who boars the in d u s t r i a l crow n .” Air. C a rnegie m a i n tain e d th a t it w a s a physical im p o s s ib ility for G r e a t B r itian to produce m a terial things riv a lin g in am o u n t those of co u n tr ies the size of A m e rica, G e rm a n y and R u s sia, n o r w ould a union of the em p ire change the situ a tio n , for “ n e ith e r C a n a d a n o r A u s tr a lia gave p r o m ise of m u c h in c r e a s e in po p u la tio n o r in d u s tr ialism .” A ll th o u g h t of m a te r i a l ascendency, even w ith the B r i t i s h E m p ir e united, m u s t th e r e f o r e be abandoned. Mr. C a rnegie spared h is Scotch audience no details. “ A m e rica,” he said, “now m a k e s m o re steel th a n all the re s t of the world. In iro n and coal h e r production is g r e a test, and it is also so in tc.xtile’s. She produces th r e e - q u a r t e r s of th e w o rld’s cotton. The value of h e r m a n u factures is ab o u t trip l e th a t of your own. H e r exports are g r e a ter and th e C learing House exchanges in Now Y o r k a r e alm o s t double those of L o n d o n .” G e rm a n y , th e speaker also said, now th r e a t e n e d to o u s t G reat B ritain from second place. F r a n c e w a s not likely to increase h e r tra d e m u ch fu r th e r . It was only thanks to th e fru g a lity and virtue of her people th a t she rem a ined am o n g the first class nations. H e em p h a s ized the a s s e r t i o n th a t the m o s t pow e rful weapon in conquering foreign m a r k e t s is a profitable home m a r k e t. “ Invasions of E u rope, esp e c ially of G r e a t B r itain , by A m e rican m a n u f a c tu r e r s a r e not to be ap p r e hended to any consideirablo ex ten t, except a t ra r e in t e r v a l s ,” because th e hom e m a r k e t in A m e rica took 96 per cent, of the m a n u factu r e d articles, hence h e r prosperity. “ F o r eign com m erce is a b r a g g a r t alw a y s in e v i dence a t ho-me. Commerce is the tru e k in g .” The w o rk accom p lished in A m erican com m e rce by “ the G erm an elem e n t can scarcoU’ be believed, except by those who, like m y self, know' It by e.xperienco.” The so b r iety and determ ination of the G e rm a n s form ed an exam p le for England, whose enorm o u s drink bill and m o n ey sp»*nt on tobacco they cut in ' h a lf , w'hllc the gam b ling of bo-ih m a s ters and m en w a s abolished. ”Tho groat secret of success In business and in m illionaire m a k iiig is to m a k e p a r tn e r s of valuable m a n a g e r s : of d e p a r tm e n ts.” Air. C a rnegie described as a dark cloud on 'E n g l a n d ’s horizon the fact th a t “ in tw e n ty to tw e n ty-five y e a r s the suppiv of Cleveland Iron stone w ill be practically exhausted. The C u m b e rland supply is alread y nearly e x h a u s ted . T h is will bring dearer iron and Bteel.” “ H o w e v e r.\ Mr. Carnegie added, “ even the U n ited S tates has only a proved supply of first class ore sufficient for sixty or seventy years. W ith the reserve of inferior grades It m ight la.st an o th e r th i r t y years. unle.-:.s th e ra t e of oonsurnpr.ion greatly increases. B u t th e United S tates, w ith lu*r enormoii.s extent, h a s good hopes of discovering d e po s its now unknow n .” In proof of this conlentinn th a t it w a s ho p e less to fight “ m a g n iiudo in com m e rcial ism.*’ Mr. C a rno^ie cited th e suprom acy of G e rm a n y in the speed of A tlantic lin e r s 'a n d said they wore not paid h a lf the .^ub.sidic.s received by the BritisJ-i Hn(?s. \U is !ho m a g n itude of the 25b.fioo.fn)0 of people the G e rm a n lines servo, which is oquivalent to a g r e a t homo dem and. T h is justifios ihidr ocean greyhounds, as the A m erican home COLONEL A trST E N OUT OF W IL L . E i s F a th e r 's L a s t T e s tam e n t D o e sn't M e n tion Comm ander o f T h irteenth. Colonel David E. .\usto n of th e T h ir teen th R e g im e n t is not m e n tioned in the w ill of hi.s fath e r , David A u sten, w'hich w a s filed for p r o b a te yesterday. The w ill is a curious docum e n t, executed in 1S90. HousohoM effects, books, p ictu r e s and china arc loft to H a ttie A. Sm ith; a D a m a scus sword to .Alice W h cclock, and to George' A u s ten, a son, “ two flow er stand s , five engravings and two liquor b o t t l e s .” A parjigraph in the will says: “ A n y thing not nam e d h e r e will have a nam e a t t a c h e d .” .A s e p a r a te paper, pinned to th e w ill and d a ted M arch 1, IHOI. says: \I give my rosewood w r itin g desk to Isabelle, w ife of niy son G e o rge.” Xo disposition is m ade of th e resid u a r y e s t a t e , w h ich is supposed to be ab o u t $4,500. TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL REPORT, Copies D istributed at L a s t N i g h t 's M eet- of H o s p ital S a tu r d a y and Sunday A ssociation. T h e H o s p ital S a turday and Sunday A s so ciatio n m e t a t G2 Joralem o n stre e t last n ig h t. W illiam G. Low presiding aud the • R e v .vJ. D o u g las Adam recording. No busi- .•nqss’.w ^ tran s a c ted beyond the d istrib u tio n of-prHiTed copies of tliO tw e n ty - first an n u a l ^rep o r t :and appeal oi the asso c iatio n , to- gotlior w ith a detailed account of th e re ceipts. and disbursem e n ts. . Follow ing is a sum m a ry of d isb u r s e m e n ts: G e n e ral d istrib u tio n , $5,061.71; designated donations, $1,282.92; expenses, a s per item s , $545.21;- balance in bank. $420.51; to tal, $7,319.33. The officers for 1902-3 a r e as follow s: I ’rOHkIfUi. W U liaui G. L o w . oS R e m s o n s t r e e t ; Vic** pivsiclt-nt. tJu; R e v . JoiJii C. .-tff'T, 23ti C a r lton V. J . D o u g la s .\d a m , E d w a r d R a r r , luO Su a w n u e ; .secretar.v, th** R c V . J . D o u g la s . \d a m , W lllovillo .Mrc-et; W w siroeL ; treasui-<*i, E x e c u t iv e co m m i t t e e —^^'llliam G, L o w . ex-officlo; r. W i ll ia m F . l>udl*-.v. 147 C lin ton str e e t ; H . D . .\tw a t e r t 1S4 Joralenu m .street; the R e v . J . D o u g la s A d a m . 72 tV lllo w .sireoi: Franci.s L , K a rnes, 125 R e m .sen s t r e e t ; K. R . K ei n n e d y , 22 P r o s p e c t A d a m . ■Will. u\v St r e e l: K . R . K e e e i , LJie . j . Franci.s L, Kam' e s . 125 P a r k , '.West. . D i s t r i b u t in g , c o m m itto e —T h e P r e s id e n t o f th e B o r o u g h o f B r o o k lyn , e.\-olH e lo; the P o .stm a s t e r o f th e B o r o u g h o f B r o o k lyn, ex-ollfclo; r e s i d e n t m e m b e r o f the .'-'late iio a n l of C h a r it ies, e x - o f liclo : W . G o o d r ich. R . J.' K iin b u ll, E d w a r d B a r r , C. C. MartiTi. A u d lior.s—W i l l i s L , O g d e n , A lex . E . Orr. C o m m ittee on applicatln n .s —D r . J. L . M o ffat. D r . W ilU a m B . B r ln s m a d e . G e o r g e H . F i s h e r . C o m m ittee on b o x e s —Dr:- W i ll ia m F . Joserdi H. L e s t e r . C. 0 . M a r tin . C h a r les ersb lp co m m ittee—H . D . A t w a t e r , E d w a r d Villis illis L . O d g e n . E. II, K e n n e d y . H e n r y F . D u d ley , A d a m s . ^leinbei B a r r , W C o m m ittee on m a n u facturorf?. tra d e s a n d o c c u p a tio n s —W i ll ia m L. M o ffat, W i l l i s D . O g d e n , J o h n L . M c K e o n . Jo h n S. F r o t h ln g h a m , C o m m itie e on ex c h a n g e —F r e d T . S h e r m a n , F . A . M. B u r r e ll. C o m m ittee on p u b lica t io n —T h e R e v . Joh n C. A>rer, St, C l a ir M c K e lw a y , T h o m a s P e t e r s . W i l l ia m L’ crri, A n d r e w M c L e a n C o m m illo e on clu irch c s —Th .Adam,Adam, thh e R e v . L . M a s o n Claris larke, J o h n H . B u r t l s , :: H . C a r y . . t e R e v . L . M a s o n C tlie R e v . C o r n e liu s W o c lf k l n . I.s;aa C o m m ittee on se c u la r o r g a n iz z a t io o n s —John B u r i is. W. W . G o o d r lc li. M . F u c k e n t h a l , C h a r les H . R u s s e ll. R e v , J , D o u g la s fo il l c H . C a r y , l i a t l n s —J H . GERMAN NATIONAL MUSIC. Subject D iscussed by T h o m a s W h itn e y S u rette in H is Course a t B rooklyn In s titu te . A s s o c iation H a ll Is n o t large enough to hold all th o s e who come to h e a r Thom a s W h itney S u r e tte in his B rooklyn In s t i t u t e lectu r e s on m usic, and last night m a n y w e re tu r n e d aw a y because of lack of room . The lectu r e w as the fo u rth in th e se r ies on n a tio n a l m u sic, th a t of G erm any being de scrib e d w ith vocal illu s tr a tio n s by P e rcy H em u s. barito n e , of St. P a t r ic k 's C a thedral. It w a s Mr. H e m u s’ first ap p e a r a n c e in Brooklyn in other th a n church service and it gave him o p p o rtunity to show m u c h v e r s a tility , as the folk m u sic em b raced all kinds from' th e w a r r io r ’s song to a lullaby. He w as heard to g r e a t e s t ad v a n tag e in a l)eautiful little “ M innelied” and a cradle song, both w r itten about 1560, fo r which th e r e w as im m e d iate and h e a r ty applause. T h e program m e com p rised “In n s b r u c k ,” w r itte n in th e fifteenth century and the oldest song on record of t h a t p a r t of E u rope; a “ G a liada,” w r itte n by A s tler, th e au tho r of som e of the ch o r a ls which B a c h a f t e r w a rd in c o r p o rated in h is m u s ic; a song supposed to have ;been sung by W illiam the Silent, the “ M innelied’’ and cradle song, •’G u ten a c h t.” m e n tioned above, a l l of w h ich w e re sung in G erm an, and th e “ B roken R ing” or “ Mill in the V a lley,” “ M a d ele,” “ P a r t in g ” and “Die L o relei,” w h ich w e re given in E n g lish, and several p r e t t y dances, .which Mr. S u r e tte played. IM P O R T A N T M E N ’S M E E T IN G . M e n 's W o rk i n th e Churcli f^nd H o w to Do I t to Be D iscussed. An im p o rtant m e e ting, the first of th e season, of the M e n 's Guild of the C e n tral C o n g regational C h u rch, H ancock s tr e e t, n e a r F ran k lin avenue, will be held th is evening. “ M en’s W o rk in th e Church and How To Do I t , ” w ill be the subject dis cussed. Three m inute addresses w ill be m ade by A u stin A. Zender, presid e n t of the M en’s .Association of the ‘Tom p k ins Avenue C o n g regational C h u rch; George S. Knapp, p r e s id e n t of t h e M en’s Club of the M arcy Avenue B a p tist C h u rch; E. D. Cahoon, p r e s i d e n t of the .Ariston League of the Lewis .Avenue C o n g regational C h u rch; H. L. P r a t t, presid e n t of th e Men’s A s sociation of th e Em m anuel B a p tist Church; W illiam L. Fish, president of Plym o u th C h u rch Young M en’s League; George W, Baily, president of th e Men’.s Guild of the C e n tral Church. Dr. Sam uel P a r k e s Cadm an, pastor of the church, will sum up the whole m a t t e r in a b r ief address. T h e re will be m u sic and refreshm e n ts. FIFTEENTH CENTURY GHOSTS. GERMAN NOTES., The* A lponrooschf'n J^inplnpr Soniet\' a t la s t n lp h t ’ s m o o tin p at Kock'.*^ H a ll dt^cidvd To h a v e a final reh e a r s a l w i t h oi-chostra n e x t S u n d a y m o r n in g . IMio conc-ort ta k e s p la c e In th e ev.enlng a t L led e r - kr.in z Hr.U, . * ‘ ' T h e w o m e n 's ch o r u s o f th e r?chw a e b ls c h e r Hafnirorbund w ill hold a. -K a llo w c e n p a r t y a t Sc’h w a h e n H a ll.' F r iday' next. A t a n i w t in f f o f Um F r a n k ('In-i.strriann K . U . V ., hf*ld a t H o ssintt’.s H a ll .last Q litht. .Tacoh A lb r e c h t in th^ ('hair. It Wii.>« reported t h a t th e c lu b w i l l be iiuT r p u r a led. T h o re are now th ir t y - t w o m e m b e r s T ile linkers'. ?inK ing ?oei*-ty. hold a fa m i l y re u n ion nt Krrist H a ll, T o m p k in s a v e n u e . R e c l t a - ik n s li> «5. Kin-rt an d ritll C r a n u m a n d son^.s ren«lorod. .Max .M u ehiert w iekilnp: the baton, k e p t 111 .- nu.-rnbers u n t il e a r ly in th e m o r n in g . T ile .Max .\h(*nkir<'h H o m e G u a r d w i l l hold a tnru^ol HhooiinK .\\ivem b ''r 2. T lie c o m m i t t e e o f ar- !'..:i;r'*mcnis ar*- l.»r. .'=clilltz. Ch. F r e lerm u th . H y . K>-ch. f*'i. Delk*'r. >‘ii. NaKoI. .\i th e an n u a l tar.iiot shontin p o f th e W 'illiam s - btiffrli Soiuielz* n-G('.*iells('lmft. a t < \v p r e s .s H i l l s i ’ark. K ti'i'jlf (,»uie w o n thr* ftr.st p r ize, .a gold nn*dal. tH h er m a r k s m e n w e r e (5. W o r n , P h . M u ’ h, .l.’ltn K a u fm a n n . 'i*. l-Cahres, T h e H iix'klyn jiiixed c h .r u s . Fred ‘vV a ldm eyer. I’r“sid»'nt. is arr.’.nginJi a fa m i ly retm ion to be held at ii*'id(iuarti'r.:. ft. s'di'.g's H a ll. X’ovem b o r '••'.'• V. V’hU K lein , th e M isse s T l l l l e m a r k e t ju.stifies iinequalrd inanuftictiiring i Scliaufi i* ami .\nnie Senf are the committee in establishm e n t.?.\ Jlr. Carnoci!' iidri.-q: I '''''i'\\- support a sm a ller m a rltct in an iineQual . an<i t'iinrl.s .-^pr.-elveis wet- in.structed hy I'resi- strugglo yonr gm 'ernm enr ha:? found ; «i’r,r niatles y-hlt’ htljm t** nmki; th*' nece.s.*;ary essary to give ?L-.iioo pnr day from t';.. r.aiion- ' T'vfnty-rur dr.n„;-s was araroprl- Hi r o v o n i i f , \ - i / • , , ! - ' - ' I b e ' i T i z - s . to Iio Rivcii a t th*-* b a l l . ai ^e^enue lOr twn .A.iani :• grevi’rn;ncls un- i r. -i- . . - —- -t . “ ** I i;,,. I Ward Plug Hat Itowiin, t Guard wiil In-M ii.s annual ball November 27. John Hr.g- inann. T. Pahls, *1. I'l'ank. W. ICs.s-rbies and I-'rank Brick are the cotumitt-e in charge. de.r your fiac. Tho (it'rm n n get^ four nf th e s e ■without this nitl. hocauso of a gronti^r hom e m a r k e t, which .supper;.-? such ships of Itself. T h e re is no c.scnpo irorn ili*.' in fluence of mr.Kninido. whi(*h g a t’arr.s Uo it ro ils and m u st finally ennqurr.' NOT SE E K IN G LOU B E T ‘3 L IF E . j P a r i s Police Say M a n I s M ad. b u t H e I s j an A n a rchist. P a r is, O c tober 22—The policn rornm i.srr.ry j attach e d to the Elys*:*** r’aln(?e roys the j p o r t published in ; ho i'iguro ih.i.s runrnir.g f of the alleged aitf'rnpt of n cinngoroiis an- { arc h i s t to seek an opp u r tunity to a.'-'u.ssinai *> i P r e s id e n t Loiibci is nmeh r-.'uiyire-.-i; Tim ! facts a r e th a t n m an of unbr:iri:<*«*fl mind [ late on Monday evoning trird to d ir n h th e : ra i l in g in front of on** of tlv; va:*-;, of tn**‘ E lysee. beside a .sentry-bo.':. Tbo se n t r y ; ordered him away. T lv ;r.un talk.'.I :n- t co h e r e n tly and finally had tf> he n'lnriv-'i. j No revolver o r poignnrd wn:-*> found on him . ' ----------- - -------------- , SCHW AB OFF YO U M ILA N . ! V e n ice. Italy. Or;oh-:- 22—fharlu.-- M. ; Schw ab, president of th^* f n i tr - d .StaG'.< ' C o r p o r a tion, who ha,- i-fc:) iicrr ;'*):• some ' days, took a .special irtHu tills morning for M ilan, Italy. CONCOIvDIA'S F E S T IV IT IE S . A t a m e e ting ht'ld at hoadf|i:.ancrs. Piops. B rew e ry, by the members of iho ontf-riain- m e n t com m ittee of t h e Foncordi-.i. East Now Y o rk, th e following proyratnine of <-v«'nis fo r th e ensu ing year wa.s orraiigcd: .Novem b e r 23, grand concert: ncccmh'T 27. rhri:';i- m a s celeb r a tio n ; Januitry 2;;. family rcr.nion. F e b r u a r y 8, carnival meeting; Mar**h d. ma.sk b a ll; M ay 17, excursion: June, siimmernignc feetlv a l a t P i e l ’s Brewery; .Augu.sl. exeur- flon to C r a n b e r r y L a k e ; August 28, ar«ui- T e raary. Experiences of P a r t y of B rooklynites in a Palace B u il t by K in g - H e n r y V I I . ^C o lonel Edw ard B. B r itten , a s s i s t a n t adju- ta n t general on the staff!, of G e n e ral M cLeer, w ith. M rs. B r itto n and Paul G rout, who ac com p anied them to E u rope in A u g u s t, a r rived homo yesterday. They w e re m e t down th e bay by a p a r ty of friends on the Q u a r an tine Commission b o a t. Among those on th e tug w e re: Q u a r a n tine C o m m issioner F. H . Schroeder, H. M ilton Kennedy, Elw in S. p ip e r , C a p tain Jam e s T. Ashley, Dr. B. W. Child, Jam e s H. F e rguson, Joseph W ood, Jam e s J. Jard in. W. H. A'olckening and J. H. W o o d w ard. All th r e e declared th a t they had enjoyed every m inu te of t h e i r t r ip . Said th e colonel: “ T lirough the courtesj* of th e B r itish Sec re t a r y of S tate for W a r I w as afforded an e-xcellent opportunity fo r closely observing th e E n g lish arm y in its home q u a r ters. Be- A t A ldershot is a p e r m a n e n t cam p , which side the reg u lars, a larg e num b er of colonial vo lu n teers, who have recently served In South A frica, w e re encam p ed ab o u t London. Is usually garrisoned by about 25.QOO m en of a l l arm s. M ajor G e n e ral Sir Jo h n French, in com m and of th e division, w as absent, but w e w ere cared for by his chief of staff and by G e n e ral P a g e t, com m a n d ing th e G u a rd’s sVigade. This is officered by the m o st a r i s to c r a tic m en in E n g land, and th e ran k and file are all picked m en. They m ade a splendid appearance in m a ss in th e i r South A frican service uniform s , th e i r m a n e u v e rs and d r ill being fine. T h e re was morebe seen here of p r a c tical i n t e r e s t th a n a t W o o l- •wich, w h e re 10,000 w o rkm en a r e em p loyed under G e n e ral B rackenberg, in th e arsen a l and m a c h ine shops, in the m a n u f a c ture of a r t i ll e r y and o th e r m ilita r y supplies. N o th ing could exceed the friendly courtesy of th e officers we m e t, b u t one thing im p ressed m e strongly. Their- p r id e has been severely h u r t by th e lack of -efRciency displayed by so m any of th e i r officers in the Boer w ar. Though the subject w’as in no case brought up by m e, every officer •with whom I had an extended conversation* r e ferred to the con duct of the w a r in South .Africa in wffiat m ig h t be term e d an apologetic m a n n e r and in a tone of hum iliation. They w e re very free in critic isin g th e i r defective system of ap p o inting and educating officers, and con sidered o u r m ilitary academ y a t W e s t P o int in every .way a m o d el. T h e ir au t h o r i ti e s ap p e a r thoroughly alive to. the. n e c e s s ity for arm y reform . They will, undoubtedly get it, unless th e m a tter is dela.yed too long, the lessons of the Boer w a r allow e d to become a hazy m em o ry ^ n d Jo h n B u ll lap s e s _.back into his proverbial in s u lar com p lacency. The F rench troops w h ich,I saw at, th e E cole M ilitaire' in P a r i s and a t F o n tainebleau, w h e re several th o u s a n d ,al;e stationed, im - pressedvihe a.% ■well dlscipllherd; ! b u t n.ot a t all equal in personnel to the' E n g lish. The la t t e r undoubtedly m a k e splendid soldiers, and would be invincible ag a in s t any o th e r equal force in E u ro p e if efficiently officered. “ By th e way,” th e Colonel added. “Mrs. B r itto n had a unique experience, which she Is not likely soon to forget. W e w e re in vited to v i s i t a t a place n o t far from L o n don. The house, w h ich is quite extensive and m o st picturesque, is the' rem a ining p a r t of a p a lace bUilt by K ing H e n r y VII, in th e fifteenth centu r y . D u ring the first n ig h t of .our v isit som e very uncanny sp i r itu a l m a n if e s tatio n s took place, g r e a t l y to the m o rtification of our hostess, who told us the next day th a t the. ap a r tm e n ts occupied, by us had been opened and refu r n ished-only recently, ■ a f t e r being closed- fo r je v e r a l y e a r s . The m a n if e s tatio n s w e re th e sam e as had tak e n place several tim es previously, to th e knowledge of m e m b e rs of th e fam ily and form e r guests. W e did not think it w o r th w h ile to occupy, other room s, and looked for a recu r ren c e on the follow ing n ights, b u t in vain; ' To an A m e rican, a fif teen th century fam ily ghost, who talk s in one’s bedt^poms and m a k e s him self o t h e r w ise felt, is a novelty not to be slig h ted .” V ISIT S M ANITAE LODGE. M a n u a l Lofigo Mo. 636, ,E. and A. M., ..was officially visited la s t n ig h t by'R'. W o r. Bro. H e n ry A. Powell, d i s t r i c t deputy grand m a s te r of the Second M asonic D istrict. E x tr a p r e p a r a tio n s - h a d been m a d e for th e v isitatio n by a com m ittee of th e lodge, of w h ich W or. Bro. C h a rles Juengst w a s ch a ir m a n . The d i s tr ict deputy was p r o p e rly re ceived by W o rshipful M a s ter tV IlIiam Gay of M anual Lodge. T h e re were m o re th a n th r e e hundred m e m b e rs present, : including R. W ors. P h ilip H e r r e s c h a f t. Jam e s H. R o l lins, John H. B e n n ington, H e n ry K a h lert and W. H. Sutton, p a s t d i s t r i c t deputies of the Second .Masonic D istrict, and R. W o r. Bro. Jam e s Snyder of the G rand Lodge, T h e re w e re also p r e s e n t ab o u t tw e n ty m a s te r s and p a s t m a s te r s of lodges in the d i s t r i c t . D is tric t D e p u ty Powell m ade an eloquent ad d r e s s on fra t e r n i t y and th e r e w ere also r e m a rks by R. W or. Bros. H o r resch a f t, Bon- nitigton. K a h lert, Sutton and W o r. Bro. Red- field, songs by Bro. M c E lroy of B a ltic Lodge and recitatio n s and sto r ies by Bro. Green of Orion Lodge. R e fr e s h m e n ts w e re served afterw a rd. DAUGHTERS OF L IB E B T T . .After holding a b r ief session next W e d n e s day evening. October 29. V alley F o rge Coun cil No. 28 will give way to an open m e e ting and a grab bag sociable for the benefit of its m e m b e rs -and th e i r m a n y friends. T h is occasion is calculated to afford an oppor tu n ity lo become acquainted w ith the offi cers and m e m b e rs of one of the forem o st councils of the D. of L. in G r e a ter New York, w hose m e m b e rship is now over 250. Tho en tertain m e n t com m ittee of Valley Forge has made am p le arrang e m e n ts to m a k e it a pleasant evening, and som e in t e r estin g features will be In order. SyPFOLK ^flOUTrS PflIR ARE VER! WELL GMED FOR The Cost, However, Is Not Very Large, as Shown by Reports to the Supervisors. THE COUNTY’S FERTILE FARM. The A lm shouse an d C h ildren’s H o m e M a n a g e d W ith D u e E e g a rd for the I n terests of I n m a te s and T a x p a y e rs. An Inexpensive Californle Trip (Special to the Eagle.) R iverhead, L.. I., O ctober. 22—The rep o r ts of the County S u p e r in tendent of th e Poor, presented a t th e m e e ting of the Suffolk S u p e rvisors, in session here on Monday, show th a t the poo r -of the co u n ty'have been w ell cared for during th e p a s t y e a r and t h a t the tax p a y e r s have been adm irably pro tected, while th e keepers of the various in stitu tio n s have b r o u g h t cred it upon them - .selves. , . The re p o r t of the C h ildren’s Home, a t Y a p h a n k , show s receip ts of $6,692.75; d is bursem e n ts of $4,841.57, leaving a balance on band of $1,851.18. The cost of food and clothing a t th e hom e w as $2,127.82, less board of children and discounts of $368.59. T h is leaves th e sum of $1,75».23 to be ap portioned to th e several tow n s and the county, show ing th a t th e cost w a s 11 cents per da.v. The app o r tio n m e n t to the several tow n s is as follow s: ■ - ' H u n tington. $320.76; Babylon. $128.04; Is-’ lip. $283.14; S m ithtow n , $160; B rookhaven, $191.84; R iverhead. $2.86; Southam p ton, $190.96; E a s th a m p to n , $40.15; Southold, $44.88; Suffolk County, $396. The to t a l cost p e r day for m a intenance a t the C h ildren’s H o m e w as 26 cents, or $1.80 per week. The to t a l num b e r of children a t the hom e S e p tem b e r 30. 1901. w as 45. T h e re w ere received during the y e a r 32. and dis charged. 33, leaving 44 in the hom e Septem ber 30, 1902. T h e re w a s but one death. The poor children a r e ap p o r tioned to th e several tow n s as follow s: H u n tin g to n ,. 10; Islip, 6; Babylon. 7; Sm ithtow n , 4; B rookhaven, 9; R iverhead, 2; S o u tham p ton, 4; E a s th a m p ton. 1 ; South- old. 1. In closing his re p o r t S u p e r intendent K irk p a tr ick says; \I have found in M rs. P a b st, th e m a tron, .th.e..DHe _I have..been looking for since first takin g th e office of S u p e r intendent of the Boor. T h e re p o r t s p e a k s , for itself as to th e ru n n in g of th e in s titu tio n . W e have b u i l t a nice house and finished off one of th e large room s In th e upper sto r y of the building, beside m a k in g num e rous repairs. The care of th e building and children has bro u g h t fo r th n o th in g b u t p r a ise from the different s t a t e , .officers and v isiting com m i ttees.” * - T h e rep o r t as to th e alm shouse a t Y a p - h a n k show s the receip ts as $20,884.17; dist bursem e n ts , $16,539.43; leaving a balance of .$4,344,74. The am o u n t expended for food and clothing w as ‘$4,393.13, from which deduct the follow ing Item s : Board of private pa tien ts, $735.02, and food and clothing sold, $853.56, m a k ing a - t o t a l of $1,588.58, leaving th e sura of $3,804.55 to be apportioned to the several tow n s an d the county, a t a per cap ita cost of 5 cen ts a .d a y , as follow s; H u n t ington, $262.70;' •'Babylon. $253.10; Isiip, $258.45; Sm ithtow n , $168,10; Brookhaven;* $243.35; R iverhead, . $137.36; Southam p ton $198.80; S h e lter Island, $18.55; Suffolk County $1,011.30; to tal. $56,091. The t o t a l cost of support at th e alm shouse; including all expenses, was 25 cents per day. T h e num b e r pf inm a tes a t the date o} th e rep o r t w a s 131, chargeable as follqw st’ , xsiauu, i ,;,*3Ull.um.. Ooiinty, 38. The follow ing is -£[!; r e s u l t of th e county; farm ing during t h e n a r : Rye, 60 acres, 600 bushels; w h e a t, 25 -acres, 375 bushels; oats, 20 acres, 800 bushels; po tatoes, 10 acres, 2,000 bushels; corn, 25 acres, 2,000 bushels; onions, % acre, 50 bushels: turnips, 1 acre, 300 bushels; carro ts, % -acre, 100 bushels; beets, Vi acre, 100 bushels; hay, 80 acres, 50 to n s ; beans, 2 acres. 50 b u s h e ls; cabbage, % acre. 200 heads; vegetable g a r d e n ,''3 acres; p a s tu re, 50 acres; fodder corn, 2 acres. The live stock a t the farm consists of 8 horses. 25 cows, 2 - y e a rlings, 2 calvfes, 200 fowl. 20 ducks, 1 bull, 13 breeding,.sow s , 1 boar. S' .sh o a ts,.-^. pigs. , W o r d s 'o f p r a i s e are extended' K e e p e r and' M rs. B a k e r by the su p e rinten d e n t of poor as follow s; . ,: • ; “In ,closing m y rep o r t I can hard ly do so w ith o u t again calling to your atten tio n the excellent m a n a g e m e n t of Mr. and Mrs. B a k e r, who continue to supervise over the in m a tes an<^ property of the county, which is for the benefit of the inm a tes of the in stitu t i o n , and the taxpayers of th e county, w h ich the rep o r t verifies. T should like to call th e board’s atten tio n to the injustice of com p elling us to purchase goods from th e sta te , w h ich is from 20 t o 40'pei^;cent, higher* lh a n . J n . i h e open m a rket':” ; ‘ Dr. B a k e r, the physician of th e home, re ported th a t th e r e had been 22 d e a th s during th e year, 13 m a le s and 9 fem a les. The old e s t was over 92 years of age: 11 over 70; 6 betw e e n 60 and 70, and only 5 under 60. T h e re had been no contagious diseases o r bad fevers during the year, and everything w a s kept in the b e s t sa n i ta r y condition. N E W S EOS, T H E E ISH E R M E N . Mingtdn iRniitea VERY CHEAP TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA Is it worth while to fight through the winter at home, when you can so easily go where the perfect climate will keep you strong and vigorous? If you can possibly, get away, and particularly if you are not in the best of health, why not plan to spend part, if not all, of the coming winter in California, away from the extreme cold and the miserable weather we are likely to have? Does the idea seem extravagant? “ Well, there is no reason in the world why you should not make the trip if you have the time, because the expense of going is really very little, and the cost of living in California is exceedingly moderate. We are g()ing to sell special tickets to California every day during October for a less price than ever before. Later on we will have other cheap rates. In our Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars a berth which holds two persons comfortably, costs only $6 from Chicago or St. Louis to California. All the bedding, of the very nicest sort, entirely free. We can tell you about a lot of hotels and boarding-houses in California where j’ou can live nicely for from $7 to $15 per week. Don’t those figures rather surprise you? Is there really any reason why you should not spend a while in California, the land of sunshine, where the flowers bloom, and the fruit ripens, and the trees and grass are green, while here in the east people are suffering from the cold ? Surely it’s worth investigating—it won’t cost anything to do that. If you will cut out the coupon in this advertisement, fill it out and send it to E. J. Swords,' he will send you, ivithout charge, a beautifully illustrated ■ 72-page- book, telling you all about California in a most interesting way, and besides, a folder which explains about our Personally Con ducted Tourist Parties, and also a circular telling all about the prices of tickets. The saving in doctors’ bills likely will pay for a California trip. C U T T H I S O UT. C O U R O I M . E. J . SW ORDS. G en’I E a stern A g ent C. B. & Q. R. R., 3 7 9 BroadwaVt New York City. Please send me your book ab o u t C a lifornia, your list of C a lifornia hotels and boarding-houses a n d inform a tion a b o u t th e Burlington Route Personally Conducted Excursions to C a lifornia. N am e- A d d ress MEDIUL -•j! A PATENT MEDICINE z SUPPOSING THAT YOU ARE a hypochondriac, you have had trouble enough with youv upset system to m ake you such. Your p oor stomach has been torn and eaten up by so-called cure-alls and supposed grand chemical com binations, said to have been gotten up by Some wonderful chemist that the world has never h e ard of, until Bite-’em’s Grand Elixir of Life h as b een dumped on the market. You are, through being a sufferer, anxious to get well—you buy the great,remedy only to find that you’ve been gulled once more. Well, here is some thing different. H E D ICAL, LAKE SALTS are not a patent medicine, but nature’s own remedy direct from the laboratory of the Great Creator. They are as p u re as the waters from which they are extracted ; they are simply evaporated from the waters of the most wonderful body of water in the world, M E D ICAL LA K E , ST A T E O F W A S H IN G T O N . THEY POSITIVELY CURE R h e u m a tism , N e u ralgia, P le u r i s y , C a tarrh . C o n s tipation, D y spepsia, Indigestion, S o u r S tom a c h , L i v e r and B o w e l D ifficulties. F latu len c y , Sick H e adache. D ropsy, K idney D ifficulties, D iabetes, B r ig h t’s D isease, G ravel. M a laria, C h ills and F e v e r, D iarrhea, E c z e m a and a ll Blood a n d S k in D isorders a r e cured as if by M a g ic an d th e y W ILL CURE YOU J U S T AS SURE AS THE : ----- I t ’s a sin to be without a box in the house. i SUN SHINES. For sale at druggists, 2Sc., SOc. and $1.00 per box. T h e G e n u ine a r e N e v e r Sold In B u lk. T h e re i s only one genuine, t h a t is t h e INDIAN HEAD BRAND M a n u factured only by 'MTTZi MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFQ. CO., NEW YORK and SPOKANE, WASH. /i.YooffM.Y. DEMOCRATIC HOUSE WARMING. The Second W a rd A ssociation of Queens Opened I t s N ew Club H o u se l a s t N ig h t. M a speth, L. I., O ctober 22—The h o u s e w a rm ing' of the. ne-w club house' of th e Sec ond tV a rd D em o cratic A s s o c iation, held a t th e house in th i s village la s t nig h t, w as atten d e d hy betw e e n 800 and 000 ^ e s t s , in cluding the principal D e m o c ratic p o liticians of the Borough of Queens. P r o m in e n t am o n g o th e r s w e re P resident C a ssidy, Com m is sio n e r of Public W o rks Joseph B e rm e l, Sur ro g a te Daniel Noble, ex-A ssem b lym a n George G lasser, C a n d idates R ider, K e e n a n , S u llivan and Gregg. The hou s e w a s h a n d som e ly decorated. A fine re p a s t w a s served. The com p any w as en tertain e d by a m in stre l show by a professional com p a n y from B rooklyn. The new club house is a fine two sto r y building, w ith a public h a ll fo r e n t e r t a i n m e n ts on the first floor, and a h a l l for club m e e tin g s on the second floor. I t w as form erly th e Lincoln Club house; th e prop e rty of th e R e p u b licans of the -ward. Since i t w a s purchased by the new association the build ing has been thoroughly overhauled. A BANK FOR HICKSVILLE. T T h © l Y © 3 . 1 s . and th e Convalescent find a positive and rapid restorative in ANHEUSER-BUSCH’S TRAD& H A R K . —th e \Food^Drin'k This must not be judged by the sam e stand ard as alcoholic beverages with “tonic” titles. M o U - fiatrine has 14.60S of genuine nutritive extract and less than 2^ of alcohol. Is absolutely a non-intoxicant and posi tively strengthening and invigorating. Doctors prescribe it. A l l druggists sell it. Prepared anlff b y Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. L o u is, U . S . A . SreWffrs o f t h e fa m o u s B u d w e iser, M lchelob, BlacK S T a n . Faust. Pale.L a g er. A n h euoer- Standard. Export Pale and E x q u isite. F ive Tons of W e a k a n d B luefish Taken OfE Sayville Y e s terday. SayvlIIe, L. I., October 22—Sm ith & B r.m d t y e s terd a y m a d e the la r g e s t h a u l of fish here from the su r f th u i h a s been cau g h t by any beach gang this fall, upw a rd of .tve tons of large w e a k and bluefiib. averaging six and ten pounds each w e r : iiauled across ihe beach to the bay side and taken thence hy bo a t to th e m a inland, where they were Iced and shipped m bar.-els to N ew Y o rk City m a rkets. It is -expected th a t tai» .great iiani of fish will pc’, the fisherm en upw ard of $800. I t Looks Now as if th e N e e d for Such an In s titu ti o n W ill Be M et. ST. CECILE LODGE. Sr. Cecile Lodge m e t yesterday afternoon, in the eom m andcry room of the M asonic Tem ple. The room and tho g a lleries were densely crowded. The th ird degree was eonferrert by the m n s ters and deputies of the •Seventh D istrict. The lecture w as given by 1 he grand secretary , .\I. Wor. E. M. L. E h lers. D u ring the recess the C r a f ts m e n ’s O rchestra, who are m em b ers of St. Cecile, pertornied a nm n h er of selection.s, which were favorably received by the larg e au d i ence. B rother John Schilling gave a b a r i tone solo. COURT OF SPE C IA L SESSIONS. Jam a ica. L. I., October 22—In the Court of Special Sessions, yesterd a y , presided over by Ju s tices Flem ing, Courtney and Fitzgerald, th e calendar was sm a ll and business brief. John Delrlgno, charged w ith violating the gam e law, in w illfully and unlaw fully shoot ing nine robins in the woods on H illside ave nue, Jam a ica, an October 4, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a.fine of $25 or be im p risoned in the county ja i l for ten days. Jam e s Kelly and T h o m a s P e n d e rs, charged w ith p e t i t larceny in stealing a sack of pota toes valued at $2 from the restau r a n t of P e ter Grenakom o s, on the Old Bowery road, a t As toria, w ere found guilty and sentence was suspended. The boys claim ed a barrel of lime le f t near th e restau r a n t by them was in ter fered with by the pro p rietor and they took the potatoes to pay for th e lim e. E p h raim Byk. Democratic f o r foe .Xsaembly In s c v i ' i i t w c i l h D i s t r i c t . U N IO N C H A P T E R ’S RECEPTION. The next regular convocation of Union C h a p ter .No. 180, R. .A. M.. will be held in the E g y p tian Room. M asonic H all, Sixth avenue and Twem.v-third stre e t . M a n h a ttan, on .Saturday evening, O c tober 2,i, at 8 o’clock. Moat E x c e llent .Alfred A. G’» t h r le . grand high priest of Royal A rch Masons in the ■State of .New York, h a s accepted un in v ita tion to be present, and he will bo accom panied by a num b er of his as.sociate grand officers. W o rk will be dispensed w ith on th i s occarion, and tho evening devoted to the reception and en tertain m e n t of v is.lo r s . C O R IN T H IA N CHA P T E R . C o rinth'ian C h a p ter No. 159, R. A. M., a t the stated convocation of October 25. wlli be honored by an official visit from R ight e.x-Companlon R o llin M. M organ, deputy grand high priest. The gavel sounds prom p tly a t 2 P. .M. SUDDEN D E A T H A T JA M A IC A . Jam a ic a , L. I.. October 22—Jacob Kline, re siding a t Locust avenue and M e rrick road, Jam a ica South, died w ithout m edical a t tendance last night. He w as well advanced in years and bad suffered from a disease of the heart, and a f t e r reviving from one of these spells last night a-enf to sleep and never awoke. He was a s ingle m an and lived w ith relatives. Coroner N u t t has the case tn charge. ROCKA-WAY B U S IN E S S M E N . Rockaw ay Beach. L. 1., October 22—A fter suspending its m e e tings fo r the sum m e r, tho B u s iness M en’s P rotectiv e A ssociation will resu m e them next Sunda.v afternoon. The association was organized la s t spring for the m u tu a l protection of the bu s iness m en, hut before it got well under way, tho sum m e r season opened. It is now purposed to m ake its influence felt, and som e im p o r tan t m a t te r s are to be broug h t up a t Sunday’s m e e t ing. H icksville, L. I., October 22—The people of this village are anxious to have banking fn c lllties. and to secure them as soon a s pos sible a m a s s m e e ting w ill be held a t G rand C e n tral H a ll on Monday evening, October 27, a t -which tim e the m a tter -will be thoroughly discussed and subscriptions tak e n for stock. Ne-w Y o rk p a r ties have agreed to tak e one- h a lf the stock and th is leaves only $12,500 fo r the people of H icksville to raise, and from w h a t can be learned from bu s iness peo ple the m o n ey can be secured w ithout m uch tro u b le, as the people a r e only too anxious to take th e stock -when offered to them . Large' sum s of money are paid out -weekly by the several silver leaf m a n u f a c tories and the two big pickle and k r a u t facto ries, and the need of a bank has been seen for a num ber of y e a r s , but although it w a s frequently spoken of no one would take up the m a t t e r u n til A n d rew J. H e r fo r t undertook to see w h a t could be done and it appears as if be -would succeed in his u n d e r takin g -and be the one to have the honor of securing for H icksr -ville its first bank. Prorainenl. sp e a k e r s will address th e m e e ting on M onday evening and th e public is invited to atten d th e m e e ting and take an active p a r t in th e m o v e m e n t. The shares have been placed at $100. so as to allow m o st any one to tak e one or m o re shares. I t has been decided n o t to allow any one individual to have m o re th a n ten shares, as it is th e w ish of th e prom o ters to have th e stock circulate am o n g as m any people as possible. As the village has no stru c tu r e suitab le for hanking purposes, a building w ill have to be erected and it is reported th a t a p a r t y stands ready tg erect such a building j u s t as soon as m a tters come to a head. It Is proposed lo organize a national bank, and th e Chase N a tional Bank stands ready to handle the local b a n k ’s business a t the New York end. W H E R E IS SAM UEL B. FR Y ? S tarted S a turday From L a trobe, P a ., an d H a s N o t Y e t Reached Rocka-way Rockaw ay Beach, L. I., O ctober 22—Jam e s Sweeney of .\rverne entered the sub-precinct station house here last n ig h t and asked Ser geant John J. Higgins, who was a t th e desk, 60 send o u t a general alarm for h is fath e r - in - law, Sam u el B. Fry. Sweeney said Mr. Fry, who is 60 years of age, left L a trobe, Pa., la s t Saturday to v isit him , and was due to arriv e here on Sunday m o rning. Sweeney Fon E a g le A lm a n a c . Societies, associations, organizations and clubs entitled to representa tion in the Eagle Almanac should send to the Editor Eagle Almanac, Room 28, Eagle Building, the follotving information, AT ONCE. Name . r .................................................................. .................................... Headq^narters ...................................................................................... .. ............. Object o f .................................................................................. ............................ No. of members ................................................................................... .. ............. Name of President.................................................................... ........................... Name of Secretary............................................................................................... Address of Secretary ........................................................................ i ......... . w a i t e d ,a l l day Sunday and M onday and re new e d h i s search yesterday, 'but could find no tidings of the old man. Ho fears he has eith e r lost his -\vay or fallen into bad hands Ho is described as being 5 feet S inches in height, w eighing 150 pounds, and when last seen wore dark clothing. COLD WEATHER AT FREEPORT. People There W e re V ery U n c o m fortable T h is Morning-—A Supply of Coal I s E a g e rly A-waited. F reep o rt, L. I., O ctober 22—The first real discom fort r e s u ltin g from the coal fam ine is being experienced hero th is m o rning through a cold -wave which set in yesterday a f t e r noon, causing tho first heavy ^rost of the season and thin ice to be form ed in low places. Ho’jsch o ln e rs w h o se places have al- ■ways been thoroughly heated by m odern system s from well filled bins awoke in room s the tem p e r a tu re of which w as far below norm a l, and they w ere forced to dress -with ch a tterin g teeth and purple lips. Some, m o re fortunate than others, had wisely provided them s e lves w ith oil h e a ters and wood stoves for th e ir bedroom s, and thus escaped the inconveniences incident to th e scarcity of coal. A m a jo r ity , however, have been w a it ing in expectation of receiving a supply of coal any day, and are tem p o rarily rely in g on -wood for cooking purposes only. T h e re is considerable anxiety felt in charitable circles for the com fort of the poor, w h o w ill suffer m o st from the lack of coal, a s m a n y fam ilies live in older, lightly b u i l t houses, th a t are im p o ssible to heat w ith wood fuel. It Is im p o ssible for these fam i lies to obtain coal, and if the cold w a v e continues efforts will be m ade to locate and relieve so far as possible any cases of su f fering. ------------ - ------------ V C H R IST IA N W ORKERS TO M E E T . W o o d h aven, L. I., October 22—.At the F i r s t C o n g regational Church of this place to - m o r row afternoon and evening w ill gather a large num b e r of m inisters and evangelists, to attend the tw e n ty-third annual confer ence of C h ristian W o rkers. The leader, th e Rev. Mr. Jam e s, and tho Rev. R. H. Bos- w o rth, pastor ot tho church, will g r e e t the atten d in g -workers. DANCES A T BENSONHURST. Tho follow ing are the dates se t for the B e n s o n h u rst Subscription Dances to be held a t Supper’s Inn, Bath Beach: AVednesdays, N o v em b er 26 (Thanksgiving EvcK' D ecem b e r 31 (New Y e a r ’s E v e ), F e b r u a ry 11 (L incoln’s B ir thday Eve), M a rch IS, aiiid A p ril 15. \ !>
