{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, October 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IHR25yj5sS3 { \ o - ^ ■ - C . ........... THE BROOKT.YN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1902. S c r o j f u l c L Is insidious. Inu ii doesn't iiido ii.si'lf Ion;,'. A s il ttovuiu'os. it stttiiils ri.itlit o u t in tile Oinn I ll ' s , soi-cs. ('riiinioiis atnl otlior ironliios it otiusi's, so tii;tt .von otlli'i. lioln sooiiiL: it. Vou sho u l d n ' t ptit off itettin;: rid of it. Tlu-.liost. luost effootivo an d tliorougU uieilleiiies you o:i;t inlti' nro H x i o d ' ^ S a r s a p a r i l l a a n d \ P i l l s , 'I'iioy iinvo w r o u i t l i t Iho m o s t tvnndor- fill oilfos. He s u r e Id a'ot H o o d 's . CBL[R'S 111 flPPORS OUHEflPPHLFORFyiDS SGROSL S!IF OFFFiFfl ei CRiS. F. iOflOEBlDGF ! T H E E A G L E ’S E L E C T I O N C A N V A S S . \ I Thc’ Urooklyn Daily EapR* m 'IH to-morrow i print the roriult of a vi-ry caroful postal \ rard canvaf-o of the vote for governor in ! Kings CouiUy. It has also arrange*! wifh ( iho Nev; York Herald for the r«'sult of t ranvass in M a n h a t t a n and Iho Hron.'c. The “ 1 \ v h l c T u r l m “V’\' \\\ ■ Woodruff Says Democrats Are l^^h^ch produeed such o.Mtraorilinanly aei:\i- t ^ ; r a t e forecasts ' i n 1S9S and in IIKH. Thc | I figures are startlin g . Kvc.ry one iniercstcMl | ! in the election will want to study tin in. j j Those wlio wish to be atirc of the oppor- I ______ ' j l u n l t y should order ahead 1 ! ------ TEXT OF THE SHEA CIRCULAR. I N E W L Y IVriNED C O A L A B H I V E S . | ] .\i, the ollici-s of the Erie Railroatl, in ! ----------------- M a n h a t t a n , it was learned this morning t h a t i I 2.000 tons of newly cut anthracite have - H e p u l o l i c a n A n s w e r t o t h e A t t a c k o n t h e j r e a c h e d the city over t h e Erie line. It. was ! ucioutlcd a t E d g e w a l c r ;nid at Weehawken. j Two train loads, consisting of 1,700 \ov.r, i reached iiorc over the .\cw York, Ontario and W e s t e r n Railroad from tlioir mines in j L a c k a w a n n a <*ounty, Pa. It was inimeuiat* - ly *Usiributed to t h e trade in lots of irio t o n s • , i>« > ^ i ff .^r.a h i<5 each. i keep Bird S. Coier otf the t-“iage ana it is Working Police Force and Notifies Partridge. Reasons Why the Hodgkin House af’Clinton and Carroll Streets Was Leased. PROPERTY OWNERS NOT HURT. I t I s H e ld T h a t the I n t e r e s t s of Children H o w in P a rt-T im e Classes Are P a ram o u n t. The annonucem e n t of the decision of t h e Board of E d u c a t i o n to lease for school pur- po3i's th e house owned by the Hodgkin es tate’. on thc southw e s t corner of Cliiuou and C a r r o l l streets, has aroused a siorm of p r o t e s t am o n g the p r o p e r t y owners In the inimodiaie vicinity. The house is a large brown .stone stru c t u r e , which has been v a c a n t for some tim e , and It is calculated to accom m o n a t e from 300 to 400 pupils. • T h o s e who own pro p e r t y on Clinton street n e a r the Hodgkin e s t a t e say t h a t its value will be depreciated if the Board of Educa- lion p e r s i s t s in its d e t e r m i n a t i o n to locate a school there. They say t h e r e is no neason -Why a public school should be located on Clinton stre e t and th a t a site ju s t as well suited to the purpose could easily be . found by the Board of Education west of th a t thoroughfare. The Clinton street site was recommended by the local School Board of the district, of ^ h i c h Charles Edwards Woodbridge is chairm a n . Mr. Woodbridge to-day w r o t e a le t t e r to the Eagle, dci‘eu*ling t h e action of the local School Board and scoring the per sons who object to the location of a public school a t Clinton and Carroll streets. The object of t h e Board of Education, it is stated , in deciding to establish a branch school there is to relieve the district ex tending from Clinton, a n d S a c k e l t streets to the H a m i l t o n Ferry. There are at present three public schools In The d i s t r i c t and t h r e e or four parochial schools. The public schools are No. 13, in Degraw street; No. 46, in Union street, and N’o. 32, a t Hoyt and P r e s i d e n t streets. All th r e e schools are within four or five blocks of Carroll and Clinton streets. The im m e d i a t e neighborhood is occupied by p r i v a t e brown stone dwellings, prin cipally on Cliniou stre e t and on F i r s t place. TUo W e s t m i n s t e r P r e s b y t e r i a n \ Church, ■which h a s a fashionable congregation, is on thc co r n e r of Clinton s t r e e t and F i r s t place, wliliin 40 feet of the proposed loca tion of thc new branch school and on the opposite corner of Carroll and Clinton stre e t s is ?i. P a u l 's P. E, Church. Those who object to the location of the proposed n e w school a t Clinton and Car- roll s t r e e t s say the site is not a proper one. In order to properly relieve the district which it is intended to serve, it is claimed th a t it ought to be located w e s t of Clinton street. A school on Hicks street, they say, would prove of g r e a t e r accommodation to the children of the d i s t r i c t than one on Clinton street. in reference to the m a t t e r th e Eagle has received the following letter from t h e chair m a n of the Sehool Board of th a t district; T q the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Dear Sir—I m u s t dissent from the conclu sions reached in your editorials, headed **A Grave E r r o r To Be Corrt}cted.” The action of i h c Board of Education in authorizing the lea.se of the Hodgkin house, at ibe corner of Clinton and Carroll streets, is, in my Judg- moni. n e i i h e r unnocccssary n o r undesirable. This action docs not contem p l a t e the erec tion of a new building or the perm a n e n t oc- enpution of I he present one; it simply in volves a lease* of t h e premises until July 1, . l.Ob-1, with a possible renewal. This action was taken upon t h e unanimous recommenda tion of ilic local .school board, of which I am chairm a n , two of whose members live In .F i r s t place, only a short distance from the property in qu*-slion. The rcason.5 for this recommendation by the local School Board arc very simple. Four of t h c schools in t h i s district. Nos. 13. 27. 46 and TS. are badly over crowded. To these four sehools there are thirty-four part time classes. In ih(> two schools nearest. Nos. 13 and 46 ihure are twelve p a r t t ime classes, whose seven luindrod children are daily com- , pellod to u.se six clas.s room s and can only . get a half d a y ’s schooling. It is hoped that ; by leasing this property most, if not all, of these children will be able to gel a full 1 day’s schooling. ! “ You are also m i s t a k e n In your assumption j ' t h a t th e r e a r e few if any children from the ■ im m e d i a t e neighborhood attending the pub lic schools. AVithia t h e small district bound- I ed by T h i r d place. Sackett. Hicks and Smith stre e t s th e r e are S42 such children, of whom 330 live above Clinton st>eei and 299 live be- ! tween C o u r t and H e n r y streets. The build- i irig in question will accommodate only 360 i children. “ I t m a y be th a t the air of Clinton street is b e t t e r than th a t of o t h e r streets, th a t its a r c h i t e c t u r e is more imposing, its people m o r e carefully nurtured. If so. those ad v a n t a g e s m a y well be shared for a brief sea- i son on five days of the week with the chil- I dren of streets less fortunate. | “The voice of the p r o p e r t y bolder who .fan- ! cie.s him s e l f **nntaminated by the touch of his less wealthy neighbors is doubtless loud | and coD.'ifnni. but can we not also hear the i cry of the lUile chil*iren struggling a t the doors of our school.s for a chance to get the ♦'lUicaijon whicl) may place rJiem wb»*ro t h e i r more w e a l t h y neighbor now stands? ‘’Vou.''s very rrulv. “ CHARLE.S EinV.-\RUS WOODBRIDGE.” City Sunerintendeni Maxwell, when he was «<^en about. lhv> m a t t e r this morning, said t h a t it was the intontion of ihe Board of Education to ej-:tablish only a temporary school at Clinton and Carroll sireots. With . t h a t object in view ho said the building was lo be rent*'*-! for one year. .Mr, Maxwol! «:ii*l h** did not recommend the i-'ile. Two 'ires originally were recom mended. one at Henry and Harrison streets, and th c on*‘ at flin i o n and Carroll streets. -Mr. Maxwell fiivore*! The former, and the Sites ConuniiK”:’ of thc Board of Education »le,cidOfl upon ii. Later, however, he said, tb r school l.-oard of the *iisirict objected to th ‘* site selected, and recommended .the . hTinton stre-a site, and as a result, the la t ter was chosen by thc Sites Committee. TO HOLD EV A N G E L ISTIC SEBVICES. Erhngcli.stic :5ervic*\s will be conducted dViring the coming ■'vook at ih*' Ainslie tStrect P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, of which the Rev. Ifij S. Dawson j.' pastor. The .services arc. the first to be started under the new Idea of Ih*-* P.ro«d<lyn Vr<-’sbytery. and will be (■ondiicted nn»l*^r th*» direction of the Rev. XVarrr.n H. Wilson, jiasior of the Arlington A^’er.uc Prosbyi'.Tian I'hnrch. Tlie services Vrjir be carried on nighlly throughout the .ejuiri' week, and the well known gospel singer, George Roth, will be present every night. ’ Tb(’ Rev. !\tp. Dnv.-.snn has an eu- gVigcihcni during the week beginning N*o- Vn-i-** ' 1 0 to conduct sim i l a r services at '^lon Avenue Church. Me will bo d by Mr. Uotli, who will also ■ ' h e chorus choir and con- 1 L ieutenan t Governor as a Cash Collector. .\ new conspiracy has been discovered lo WOODRUFF TO HiTCOLER. Speech a t B ig A cadem y M e e ting L ikely to Touch Inheritance T a x Fees. The Republicans about headquarters say th a t the big m a s s meeting to be held at the -Academy of Mut*io t o - n ight will be a hummer. It ia t o partake of t h e nature of an old f a s h ioned family reunion at which all the state candidates will speak, except Governor Odell and Judge Werner. However, .Mr. Woodruff is to make an iraponatu speech and it is promised that he will have some fun with Candidate Coier. There are rum o r s of s o m e thing th a t will place Col<^r in a peculiar po sition on one of his pel issues. Mr. \\ oodrtffT would give no inkling of w h a t is coming, but Color, who heard of it. jum p e d to the conclusion th a t it must be an exposure of how he prevented the r e peal of the law which gave him such large fees from the inheritance tax, supposed to ' have am o u n t e d to nearly $100,000 .sui>posed 10 hnv<- been concocted by David L, Hill. Some of the Democratic c-ampaisn cfuniniuoo ap p e a l s for cash have come to Lghi, and it appears th a t Colcr's name heads the circular l e t t e r s as chairm a n of thc Kings County Deinocraiic Finance Committee along with John L. Shea's as chairman of the campaign commiiteo. M i . Shea has been dtcliiring with a great deal of emphasis th a t it was an offense for Timothy L. Wood- lufl as chairm a n of the Republican Finance CommiiTce to send out invitations to public employes to contribute. I t is t r u e th a t Coier has been chairm a n of the Democratic* Finnuce Committee, which, l)v t h e way, is never allowed to handle much Willoughby street money, for several years, and sim i l a r appeals have been made while Color was in ofhee. However mild Mr. Coier and Mr. Shea’s appeal for money to elect Coier Governor, it is strong in the urgency for a large amount, so as to make the best showing. AVoodruff's iavltation to help a “ p a t r i o t i c cause” is mB.der. But as m i g h t have been suspected, Mr. only j u s t got back from his honeymoon. “ I ' m dead broke,\ he said w h e n one of the si.stcrs asked him to purchase a ticket for th e i r exhibition. Before th e y got th r o u g h th e y m a d e him change a five d o l l a r bill for a tic k e t . The nex t ninn th e y a p proached is an E a s t e r n D i s t r i c t a l d e r m a n . , “ My wife only allows me 50 cents a day for spending money,” he said. “ Well, we’ll have your salary raised so th a t your allowance can bo increased if you’ll buy a ticket,\ said one of the .sisters. He bought a ticket. They made most of the aldermen buy. The next place they visited was the oflice of the Borough President, They brushed by Policeman Kessel and made straight for the private ofTlcc'of Mr. Swanstroin. ' “ Hold on th e r e ! ” ^ shouted the policeman. “ Don’t go In th e r e . ” “ Why n o t ? ” demanded tbe sisters. When it Avas explained that they woubl have to s t a t e th e i r busine.«s before they could see the Borough President they immediately made known th e i r mission, but they did not get a very w a r m reception. Not at all dis-- concerted, they m a r c h e d off to the office of Public W o r k s Commissioner Redfiold. Mr. Redficld was busy dictating letters lf> his stenographer, b u t they held up his .secretary Instead and th e n started off for the olTice of the Coroner, where they succeeded in dis posing of a num b e r of tickets. When they came out Superintendent Hclmle of the Bureau of Public Buildings was coming up the corridor and some one told them who he was. They made a rush for Mr. Helmle. and he. not knowing w h a t i their business \vas, started to r u n also. He got away. W h e n he arrived at his office in; the Municipal Building he gave orders to t h e janito r not to allow the women in thc buHd- After leaving the Borough Hal! they vis ited Republican headquarters, at Jcralcm o n and Court streets. Bc*ih were wearing Re publican buttons. They said they were go ing to s u b s t i t u t e Democratic buttons for theso when they visited Democratic headquarters. DR. HURD’S RECEPTION. IIFIL EGLF ITCii. H. C. Egan 2 Up on H. B. Mc- Fatland at Morris County. LARGE GALLERY ON HAND. WEATHER FORECAST. 'W estern Cham p ion in Fine Form , b u t Q u aker F lay e r E a n g s On Gamely. Indications U n til 8 P . M. To-morrow. WaHliington. October 25—F*»r Eastern N?w A'ork: Fair to-nlf?bt, w ith cooler in lnterl*?r; SunUay, in- creasunp cloudliie.'*s. • w ith rain in nurtiiern and jM’ntral portions.: fre.«h tiorth to northeast winds, he<’'Oning .sauh. Record of the therm o m eter as Kept at the Brook lyn D a lly Eagle Office. 2 A. M ......................... 60 i 10 A. M...' 64 •t.\. .M............................ 59 12 1 M .................. 66 r, A. M ........................ ,7.S I 2 P. M . 67 '8 A. M ......................... V. M ......... . ............... 6b A w i’itgp tem p erature to-f’uy ............................... Avoragtj lem p o riilure sam e dai*.* la^t y e a r .... 6P,4 Local probabilities. Generally fair to-night and S unday; slight chang'c In tem p erature; fresh Wir.st t*» north winds. .At n*H)n the E a g le’s nieivurta'l barom eter regls- terod r. 0 .-i 0 . having fallen .20 of an inch since noon y»-L-terday. Official Tem p e rature. . Recorded at the N e w York VS’eather Bureau for the iwM*nty-C*)ur houra ending at 2 F, M. to-day. in four fsllFuVe 1 n ' ’l90lT^'nd‘‘F h e ' R‘fp u b ! l e a L ^ % - CoTer's7riends have act allowed things to go th a t he sent a city employe lo Albany to ■lobby ag a i n s t it at city e.xpense. The r e peal of those large fees was prevented a t all events until Coler s term expired. It w a s suggested to-day th a t Mr. W o o d ruff ■would go into Color’s alleged Ramapo record and possibly gl've some interesting on without a more im p o r t a n t effort. They , have enlisted the aid of t h e police captains j and th e i r wardmen. ij- Republican policemen have made an appeal to L i e u t e n a n t Governor IVoodrutf, he says, to protect them from the urgency of their facts about th a t enterprise th a t have n o t ! captains and wardmen. who are demanding] I ^ - - \a \b\r r \ ; r i by Governor Odell, which will probably pre-1 ruff to Commissioner Partridge, and it is, A'ent any Tam m a n y conspiracy like th a t of 1 am o n g the possibilities th a t charges may be 1890, Mr. Coier still seems to th i n k th a t he ! made against the Coier agents in the Police deserves to be elected Governor because he did n o t join w i t h his Tam many associates in p u t t i n g the scheme through. I fail to see th e analogy.” This m a n said he understood th a t AVood- ruff would have something to say about Ramapo. which would be i n t e r e s t i n g . The Republican state candidates are to be made lo feel a t home. Mr. Woodruff will Departm e n t . Mr. Woodruff would not give out t h e nam e s of t h e men involved, but said he had turned the m a t t e r over to Colonel Partridge. One of the m e n said th a t , having secured one of the Coler-Shea circulars and not hav ing contributed, he was approached by his across the bridge for a dinner a t his house, on E i g h t h avenue. After the meeting ho will give a supper at the Ham i l t o n Club. Beside the speeches by Mr. AYoodruff and tb e candidates, Abe Gruber will be at the Academy to close the meeting. He is one of th e m o s t popular speakers in the cam paign. Mr. Gruber is expected to close the campaign. Only two other campaign m o o t ings, will be held to-night, as follows: T w e n t y - f i r s t Assembly District—Pilling Hall, Bushwick avenue and Pilling street. Speakers, /Assemblyman Joseph H. Adams. F r a n k F. Schulz, William Schnitzspan, Carl Falkenreck. John J. McGinniss, A r t h u r Dins- more, t h e Rev. F r a n c i s F. Giles, Daniel M u r phy and W i l l i a m AVatson. T w e n t i e t h Assembly District—Columbia Hall, 202 H a m b u r g h avenue, c o r n e r ‘ R a lph street. Sperke-s, H. C. Glore, Aaron Marks, Carl Falkenreck, W. H. Burges. Dr. AV. H. Pendry. F r a n k F. Schulz and WMlliam Schnitzspan. Colonel Dunn, chairman of the Republican State Committee, was shown the statement of Bird S. Coier on the collection of the sta t e in h e r i t a n c e tax, but the Colonel d e clined to discuss it, claiming th a t he was not a t all fam i l i a r with the figures su b m i t ted by Mr. Color. “ All T care to say.” rem a r k e d Colonel Dunn, “ i s t h a t it looks to me as if Mr. Colcr likes to pat himself on the back.” Colonel Dunn said he was still receiving rep o r t s and avou I c I not give out any predic tion until he had a good basis for it. E v e r y thing is favorable, he said. go to M a n h a t t a n this afternoon to bring t h e m | captain and asked why he had not done som e thing for Senator’s Hill’s candidate. The circular sent him was headed by Coler’s nam e as the head of t h e finance committee, It reads as follows: “ Dear sir—I am directed, on behalf of the finance com m i t t e e of Kings County; to re- speeifully appeal to you for a subscription to m e e t legitim a t e and necessary expenses { of th ’j coming political campaign in the ‘ County of Kings. The commillee is anxious th a t our county should m a k e the best pos sible showing in results. Our expenses to produce such resu l t s \vill necessarily bo large, covering expenditures for public IN D IC T E D FOR HOM ICIDE. Josse Assia, a Spaniard, was indicted by the Federal Grand Jury sittin g in ,the Post Office Building to bb held for trial by the October term of the L'nited States Circuit Court, which is to open on Monday. Assia is accused of homicide, the charge being t h a t he killed a sailor on board of an .American vessel, while in Haytian waters. The com plication in the case has caused some-delay because of th e doubt as to w h a t country should be given jurisdiction in t h e case. The Spaniard quarreled with a fellow sailor and struck him a blow* which proved fatal. Protect agsinst Temperature Changes. Standard Sanitary Underwear. Endorsed by Leading Physicians. Ail W e i g h t s For Alt W a n t s . WOMEN I Jaeger Under wear means for you more comfort th-an you have ever c.xpericnccd, perfect freedom of limbs, and the best lit possible. Men ! This means for you AVarmth. Comfort, Ease, Health, and cxactlv meets your requirements. BOYS AND GIRLS! Can enjoy outdoor and indoor life without the dangers of ordinary underwear. BABIES I This means for them freedom from colic and cold, is non-irritating, and assures happiness to the mother. m e e t i n g s , printing, distribution of docu m e n t s . circulars, etc., all of which m u s t be m e t by voluntary contributions, and am o u n t s , however small, will be ap p r e ciated. Money or check may be made pay able lo the un’iei’slgned. RespectfulIjL “JOHN L. SHEA, “ Chairman of Campaign Committee.” Tbe circular is headed “H e a d q u a r t e r s of th e Democratic Campaign 'Committee of Kings County,” and the names of the finan cial committee, including Bird S. Coier, George Fosior Peabody, A. Augustus Healy and several others, with Shea as chairman of the campaign coininiitoe. F r a n k E. O’Reilly, AA'illiam R. McGuire, AA’lliiam O’Donnell, Senator P. H. McCarren. Janies S. Regan and other Democrats who are public officeholders are also on the cir cular. Ju s t why Coler’s nam e was printed there is not explained, unless, as a Republican wag suggested. Hill had it done to procure Coler’s incarceration tor the offense, so th a t he would be kept off the siump; There are people in AATJloiighby street who, before the Democratic Co:ivcnt.ion, were not too friendly to Coier. and it is conceivable, R e publicans say, th a t the placing of his name on the circular appeal w a s the result of a conspiracy. It is ra t h e r a rare occurrence, any way, th a t a candidate for governor allows his nam e to be used in an appeal for campaign contributions. Mr. AA^oodruff was r a t h e r amused t h i s m o r n ing b y the righteous indignation of ex-Com- raissioner Shea over his own appeals for money, som e of which he has published in the newspapers as a citizen of Brooklyn. “It only illu s t r a t e s how hard up the Dem ocrats are for an Issue,” said t h e Lieutenant Governor. “ The same so r t of an appeal has been sent out from here for years. The Democratic campaign has been barren of any issue of im p o r t a n c e and so they say th a t it is wrong for me to a s k the citizens for money. AVell. ex-Mayor Schieren, Ludwig Nissen and others have done the 6ame thing. ‘T did not sign the circular as lieutenant governor and in my em i n e n t public office I have only a. secretary and one or two clerks, so that I guess t h e r e Is no opportunity f o r me to oppress anybody. It is no violation of the civil service la'X's for me, as a citizen of Brooklyn, to ask other citizens to help along a good cause. I have as good right as any other citizen to ask for and receive s u b s c r i p tions and funds for campaign work.” The Republican campaigners r e marked t h a t on an average of five office holders a year wore in t h e habit of c o n t r i b u ti n g to this fund and th a t they were sorry that they did not have the Democratic resources for collect ing money. There are few Republican ward- m e n in town. E ig h ty of th e In v ite d G u ests of Three Score and Ten H a v e Accepted. Dr. AA'illiam B. H u r d ’s reception from 3 to 5 o’clock this afternoon, promises to be even more successful th a n ' a t first expected. Acceptances f r o m nearly eighty of t h e eighty- four guests invited 4i^ve been received and the fact th a t the day is a pleasant one will make it possible fo;* many of the would-be guests to be present, who m i g h t have been kept away by unpleasant weather. As has been said in a previous- , m ention of . t h e r e ception, Dr. H u r d himself is' 82 years old and no one of t h e men Invited for this afternoon is under 70. Isaac Price, th e centenarian from Greenpoint, who celebrated his lOOth birthday last winter; is unable t o be present, much to the reg r e t of Dr. Hurd. A full list* of those who have been invited is.a s follows: D. D. Whitney, J. D. Perkins, D.‘ P.-Giffin, Charles G i l l e s p i e , ' L o u i s Gil lespie, Morristown, N. J.; Dr. Al. L. N o r t h rop,- Dr. S. G. Perry, Dr. C E Franslcs, M a n hattan, H e n r y Disbrow, P a t r i c k Campbell, George *G Reynolds, R. \ ’’an Valkenburg, Isaac , B e als, E. A. Schofield, Glenbrook,' Conn.; Captain T. W. Cooper, R. F. Brooke, H. B. Scholes, Frederick Scholes, D. W. Thompson-, M a n h a t t a n ; Theodore Disbrow, Dr. K.- L. N o r t h , AA'illiam H. Braisted, Colonel H e n r y Martin, Russell Johiisou. AA'.*- D.’ Chase, AV. J. Coombs, Dr. S. D. AA'^ells, Marvin Cross, E. “\j. - Sterling, Dr. John A’’. Rich, M a n h a t t a n ; Dr. Palmer, Syracuse; D. S. Holmes, jfohn Pyburn, Mr. Monhimer, Leonard Dunkley, Thomas AA'ise, R. P. Corey, Edward M c N a mara, James A. Bradley, Judge AV. AV. Goodrich, Dr. Samuel Morris, Edgar Darbee, Dr. C. P. Cook. Moses May, George H. Fisher, the Rev. Rabbi W’intner, John Mollenhauef. Dr. A. H. Brockway, Amos Smith. Clinton Starker, Captain C. C. Barnes, the Rev. C. H. Fay, James Bearn's, John Loughran, B. G. Laiimer, AA'illiara Dick, N. K. Barnum, Griswold Dennison. F r a n c i s Taylor, Robert Hutchinson, Benjamin W i l son, F r a n k Hagadorn, George L. Fox, J. B. Deltm a r , J. B. AVarner, Theodore F. Jack- son, M a n h a t t a n ; • Jqteph Applegate. Peter AA'yckoff, Hugh McLaughlin, B. V. B. L i v i n g ston. H o r a t i o Craig. :A\’. H. Kort, Jam e s AA'. Riggs. Oscar Comstock, .General Jam e s Jour- clan. George AYhite. .A. C. AA’ashingion. Man h a t t a n ; Samuel Thursby, George B e t t s and Judge Abram S. Daly. The guests will be received by Dr. Hurd and Judge William B. Hurd. jr. During the afternoon the Hurd O r c h e s t r a , an organiza tion of young people, who play under the direction of Miss E l i z a b e t h Hurd, will fu r nish a musical programme and refreshm e n t s will be served. NO POLICE CHANGES. N o t L ikely to Be A n y M ore U n til A fter Election—P len ty to Do on N o v em b er 4. WOMEN SHOE SHINERS. The F o r r e s t Sisters Sell Tickets for an ‘‘E x h ib itio n ” and Rake In the Dimes, . ! 1 . Deputy Commissioner E b s t e i n said this morning that it was not at all likeh’ that there would be any more police changes un til after election. The Civil Service Com missioners will not have t h e list of rounds men who may be eligible to promotion to sergeants ready until after election day and not until then will Commissioner Partridge promote any of the sergeants on the cap tain s ’ list. The trouble is th a t the sergeants are all needed for election work and the Commissioner cannot spare any of them. In the meanwhile thc sergeants who are iu com mand of the precincts where there are va cancies will be continued as tempoi’ary com manding officers. There are to be no transfers of captains in. the meanwhile, despite rumors that there is to be a grand shake-up on the force. It is understood th a t Bedell, who is in charge of what is localiy known as tbe j Brooklyn “red light” section, has been giv- i ing great satisfaction to the commissioner 1 and the deputy commissioner for the activ- | ity he has been displaying in keeping t h e ' saloon men up to a strict observance of t h e j law and also in driving women of loose char- ; acter away from the streets and in keeping i a watchful eye on gambling and policy shops | in the precinct. All of tbe political influ-1 ence th a t has been brought to bear against i the captain, looking to his removal to some ; other district, has n o t budged him so far | and it is not likely th a t the present police adm i n i s t r a t i o n will change his billet. ON THE EANCH. ’We.sterii Air xind Proper* Food. Give Lunff Life. A/so 7rnrto;ts J A E G E R Novelties and Specialties. D o n ’t fo r g e t t h a t t h e B e s t is t h e C h e a p e s t and t h a i t h e First W e a lt h is H e a l t h . Sold Only a t the JACGCR CO.-S Own Stores : NEWY0RK:| ,j.§ 23^1 St. j 155-157 Broadway. BROOKLYN; 504 Fulton Street. Two young women, calling themselves the i Forre.st sister'?-, swooped down on the Bor- ! o u g h Hall tMs morning with a bag oE tick- ' et.'i lor an exhibition of women shining shoes j to be given at a shoe store on Fulton street, , on October 30 and 31, and on November 1. I T h e Forrest sisters are to give t h e exhibitioii j a n d they are selling the tickets for 10 cents ( each. They made a rich haul of dimes at tbe j Borough Hall. ! The F o r r e s t sisters sav they are from lUi- I nois. They say they have shined shoes in ! e v e r y large city of the country and can give I any negro arti.st in thc country odds and beat ; h im. They say they are not working tor th e i r health eith e r and that it is their in- ] t o a l i o n to sta r t in hnsinesa for' themselves when they make enough money at shining shoes. The F o r r e s t sisters are clever and can talk. They buttonholed every man they met ' in the Borough Hall this morning and made ; h i m buy a ticket for t h e i r exhibition. They ! cliased one public offlcial the whole l e n g t h of the corridor when he refused to purchase a ( ticket and pursued him to his private office. The first place they visited was the roont ■ of thc Aldermen, adjoining the office of Bor- ough President S.vanatrom. There were a dozen of the city fathers In the room a t thc ; t i me and when the Forre.st sisters made known their, mls.sion there was a great duck- ijtg among the Aldcr.-nen for places- of con cealment. The first person they tackled was an .-Alder- man who was rccontly married and who had TIio tiuo bracing aii’ o f the fa r W e s t is sometimes oouutt'i-ac-ted b.v bad food. -■A. | oombinatioii of good food and air, bow- ■ over, is p r e t t y bard to boat. O'lt in Wood Lake, Nob., Airs. Talil K e n n i e o t t lives on a ranoli; .she Iitis to send in lo Onitiha for m o s t of tbo nooos- sllios of life and .got bor lirst stipply of I ’ostnm in t h a t wtiy. Sbo w r i t e s tlnir for nearly :i y e a r .she lias nsed I’ostm n Cofl'ee e-xelilsively .- 111(1 nian.v w h o stopped Avifb ber, as th e y fre- (ineiitly do on t h e nuieb. could no t tell it from tile best brand of coffee. W e (inote a iiortioii of ber letter its ber reason for using Fustiiin e.xelusively in Tbe liouse- bold. She sa.vs. ’'I know it h a s had a bene ficial elfeer on my I’nniil.v. I b e a r vei'y little eomplaiiit of dull beadtiebo its 1 used to w h e n we d r a n k eoffe(»: as fo'' myself, I w a s so t r o u b l e d w i t h piilpibiUon and aebing of m.v betirt th a t I eousnlted a physician and w a s told th a t 1 bad serioiis h e a r t trouble wliieli w o u y ne cessitate I'.iy giving up ev e r y t h i n g bill the liglib'st bonsetvork. Hnl now a f t e r a bn.sy sum m e r ’s work, doing the cook ing for my fiunily. wbieli w i t h tbe hired help nnmiiers ,S and .10 persons. I can say th a t I have bad no trouble w i t h iny bearl and my general health is e.xeolleiit. ' T wish all colfee d r i n k e r s eoidd ix'alize bow Ihe.v ar(> nnderniining th e i r health by its use, and would eliange t o t b ii t best of .-ill drinks. Postuni Coffee. T w i s h to add th a t w e use a package of Gra))(‘-Xnts a (lav whieb will atte s t the fa v o r in wbicli the food as well as the coffee Is held by iny family.” (Special to t h e Eagle.) M o r r i s t o w n , 'N. J., October 25—The Cfturse of the Morris County Golf Club presented a more anim a t e d scene this morning than on any previous day of the week. In the first s t a g e s of the intcrcoilcgiato tournam e n t there were many players and few spectaiors. To-day, however, t h e r e was only one niatcii scheduled for decision, and all of those: wim had been participants in t h e play on previous, days resolved them s e lves into an interested gallery lor t h e final match between H. Chan dler Egan of Harvard and H. B. ilcF a r l a u d of the University of Pennsylvania. Many of tlie f a i r sex were also on hand to follow the match over the hills and valleys at the Morris County links. This course is unique among metropoliiau,. courses. The fair green is excellent and a bad lie is al- ziKist always duo to some fault of t h e player. Natural si(lc hazards abound, and a drive pulled or sliced ever so little is likely to bring a ' p e n a l t y . Several of the holes are played- over hillsides which must be cleared from the tee under penalty of a very diffi cult approach shot. The chief criticism to he made is t h a t several of t h e putting greens are In a very bad condition at present. This is notably tru e of thc tenth, where an accurate pu t t is practically impossible. Taken all in all, the links are considered an excellent test tor golfing ability. The m a t c h which was to decide w h e t h e r the Individual championship was to go to Cambridge o r Philadelphia was off « t 10:15 A. M. McFarland, who had the honor from the first tee, holed his drive, and drove h'ls secontl out of bounds. Egan played the hole well, and won i t with a par .4. ' 5 On t h e second tee each drove 175 yards to th e ' slope a t the edge of the green. Each player was sho r t on his approach putt, but Egan ran down a long putt for a bogey 3, and won the hole. The H a r v a r d player was now 2 up. The t h i r d pole covers 234 yards and has a bogey, of 4. Egan got away a nice clear drive, tvhile t h e - P tjnnsylvanlan sliced his tee shot rath e r badly. HTe'-eovered well, how ever. and laid his second-on the green. He nearly holed a t h i r t y foot putt for the hole, hut r i mmed the clip, and t h e hole was halved In 4. , The 390 y&r'a. fourth has a bogey of 5 and crosses the railroad rig h t of t\'ay. Egan pulled his drive, xvhile his 'opponent got away a screamer of a b o u t 240 yards and true as ait arrow. The .green lies in a hollow and has a-blind approach. Egan atoned for his poor drive by a nice p c o n d . and each was on in 3, McFarland be ing away. The r e g u l a t i o n two putts resulted in a half in 5. Egan was off well with a p r e t t y drive on the 352 yard fifth hole. McFarland was short and h.ad a 'oad lie under the base of- tbe hill. He was out prcttilv with his iron and both were on in 2. The hole went to McFarland in a par 4, ns Egan missed a short. puU for a halt. The sixth covers .370 yards and has a 'nogej' of 5. McFari.and .sticed a bit from the tee and had a lie in the long grass. Both men w-ere over t h e green on t h e seconds in the care to avoid bunker. A short a p proach pu t t by Egan cost him the hole, as McFarland was down in a par 5. The match, was noxv all square. _^The 310 yard .Seventh has a bogey of 4. Each had a fair drive and was on in 2. McFarland needed three p u t t s and lost thc hole thereby. The eighth is 303 yardc in lon.gth. The bogey is 5. Both were away clt'.nnly with parallel drives of 200 yards. .McFarland was short of thc green with his iron and over ran his approach putt. Egan played the hole perfectly and won it. Thc 350 yard ninth has a bogey of 5. It is a p r e t t y hole over the hillside and bounded by a thick grove. Both were short from t h e tee, hut t h e University of Pennsyl vania player atoned for it by a stinging hrassoy in the face of the wind, which had arisen to an annoying pitch. Egan's second was out of bounds. Even with this m i s fortune, he had a bogey 5, halving the hole. Egan w a s ' 2 up at the turn. The cards for thc outward journey follow: out.......................... 4 345oo44 i>—39 ^loFarland,- out .............. 5 4 4 54453 5—41 The ten t h hole is 350 yards in length and the mythical colonel is credited with an ability to m a k e it in 4. It is down hill and both players got long drives. They were on two each, but Egan needed 0 putts, on account of the roughness of t h c green, and McFarland \von in 4 to 5. The next, which has a bogey of 5, covers 433 yards. McFarland p^Aled his drive into a hollow, and topped his second, while his opponent was well up with his brassey. .’V short approach shot by the Pennsylvanian left him at a disavantage and Egan won t h e hole with a p a r 4. The twelfth is but 2rj3 yards in l e n g t h 'a n d the bogey is 4. The drives were about equal in length, but Egan was over on his approach. He laid his first p u t t dead and the hole was halved in 4. In negotiating the 413 yard thirteenth Egan ouidistanced McFarland from tbe tee by f.venty yards. Egan was hole high on his .second, b u t needed throe putts, and -a half in bogey'o resulted. The fourteenth covers 442 yards and is a difficult hole. Egan again outdrove his op ponent. and. with a beautiful second, was on in two. Two putts gave him a 4. 2 under bogey. McFarland was weak in putting and took 7. The next is the longest link of t h e course and covers 545 yards. Egan drove out of bounds on his first and sliced his brassey shot. M c F a r l a n d played the hole perfectly and got a par 5. On the 333 yard sixteenth Egan sliced his drive badly, a n d his brassey shot landed back of t h e trees. M c F a r l a n d was off well and a perfect raidiron shot laid him on the green. AVith the regulation two putts he had a par 4 for the hole. Egan recovered well, but needed 3. The H a r v a r d man was now only 1 up. Tbe short seventeenth was poorly played by each player. The drives were both short. Egan needed three putts and had a 4. oue worse than bogey. M c F a r l a n d ’s putting was even worse, and he needed four putts, losing the hole hy to -i. The eighteenth hole is 193 yards in length and has a bogey of 4. E.can sliced his drive, while .AlcParlnnd got good direction and dis tance and lay on th> edge of the green. The tall rcnnsylvanlan had .a good chance for a par 3. but missed it, and the hole vvavS halved in 4. This loft Egan 2 up as a re-: suit of the morning play. The 'cards: /Ctran. In ......... . ........ ....... ■’ -1 4 .\ -I 7 4 4—42 Ak’Fai'liuia. in ................. 4 4 .\i U 5 4 / ,\i 4—12 O ctober 21. 3 r . M ........................ -1 P. M .......................... .-) P. .M ......................... 0 P. M...................... T r . M ........................ S P. M ......... . ........... ft P. M.................. .. I'l P. M ...................... J] }\ M... ................. ri iM iclnlsht)— . . . . Octuber 2.7. 1 A. M...................... 2 A. M ............. . . . . . . . Z A. M ......................... A. M............... . ........ 5 A. M ............. ... ........ f> A. M ......................... ‘ A. M ......................... 8 A. M ......................... 9 A. M ............... V ........ :o A. M ......................... 11 A. -M...................... 12 (Noon) ................. MISCELLANEOUS. T heodore B* S tarr Diamond Merchant, Jeweler and Silversmith, . MADISON SQUARE WEST Betwwn 25th and 26th Streets, N. Y. • E stablished JS62. IJ years on John St. us Starr & Marcus. 23 years as aljove. SPECIAL. NOTICE. No connection'with any other house in this line of business. MRS.CRAIGIE EXPECTS FAIR PLAY unip'Tjv flalnfull for 2-1 hours .''nrllng 5 Unlnfall Jroin S ji A. M. to 2 F. M.' to-<Iay __ Jlumiclliy for 21 hours enrlinK S A. M. to-day 12 (N o n J I’. M ti)*(Iay . .......... . ......... . . . 8 . \ . M . tf)-dav. M. inB S A. H I G H W A T E R . - A . >1.- -F. M.- ^ Dura’n of iTiniel Height [Time Height J RIs I Pal* in. ^f.l Feet, 111. M.‘ Fcot !'ii. m .| h .. m She Says She H a s N o t -yet Beceived a Copy of the Charges A g a in s t H er. .Ni-w yojk..| 2;.',II I 1.1) ;i 3:0;(.l ' 1.3 IJ J , (i:3.1 Hitml.vHvokI 2:30 I l.:i |! 3:11, 4..y || (i :0S 1 ii:3.-, ASTEONOM ICAL EVENTS. T o -iiight an d To-m o rrow Mqi-ning. October 2‘>—Sun set.s, 5:03; rises. 6:2-1. Moon rises, 12:20 A. M. SHIP NEWS. A rrived a t N e w Y o rk To-day. Algcnquin. from CHiarleston. Denver, from G a lveston. Deutschland, from Rotterdam , lisperanza, from H a v a n a . Jam es Turpie, from Catacalo. J. M. Guffey, from Sabine Pass. La Savoie, from H a v r e. Milano, from H a m b u rg. Philadelphia, from Southampton. Tabarlstan, from Bom b a y. ' A rrived a t E o reign P o r ts To-day. Dundee—Pinners Point, from N ew York. Queenstown—Um b ria, from Now Y'ork. Slngap(!ire—Adria, from N e w 'York. Sailed P rom P o reign P o r ts Tp-day. Antwerp—K e n sington, for N e w York. lAvcrpC’Ol— Cam pania, for N ew York. M anchester—R a m ieh, for N ew York. Southampton—St. Paul, for N ew York. THEATERS TO-NIGHT. Brooklyn. Amphion—The W ild Rose. B ljcu —Magda (Spooner Stock. C B laney’s—Pledge o f Honor. Columbia—Jim the Penm a n . Jappy Hou] -T h e Briga Gayoty—'J Gotham—Niohe. Id Opi g a d lers. H ousg —Lover.s’ Lane, Grand Opera ilousG—i-over.s' i^ar H y d e v*c Behm an’s—V a u d eville. M oiiiauk—A ipjdern M agdalen. OiThcum— V a u d eville. Park—W inchester. Payton'.s—D a n g e rs of a Great CUy. Star—Clark's N ew Royals. Unique—M iss N e w York, Jr. Iilan h a ttan . Academy of M u sic—The N inety and Nine, Am erican—P r ivate John Alien. Dela.scu—Leslie Carter in Du Barry. B ijou—An Am-sricun Invasion. .Bre-adway—Sally in Our .-Mley. Carnegie M u sic H a ll—Pugno, Pianist. (;asino~-Chtue»e Honeym oon. Crtterion—Iris (V irginia Harned). D a ly ’s—A Country Girl. Ndeit Musee—\\’uxw«jrks. Bm p ire—The M u m m y and the Hum m ing Bird (John Drew). Fouricem h Street—Robert Em m et. Garden Theater—T h e Joy o f l / i v i n g (.Mrs. Patrick- Campbell). , ’ ................... -G a m e k —His E x c e llency tnc Governor. Grand—W iilium s and Walker. Hark-in Ope:a n ie riu.^.-'ell). ti^ralil Sqt:::i e- iiu r tig A* Seam e nI’s—Vaudeville. ’s Irving I’lace—Alt Hsidelbcrg. ICei til's—\'audevilltj. K n iekei’oockei— U ogors Brothers In Harvard. Mauison Stjuare—The Two Schools. .Madi.soii Square G a .deii—u'og show . Mcndcls.sohn H a ll—Every man. 2 »letiO|ioUs—Lilli umtan.'-. M i s . Osb -rn’s Playiiouue—Tom m y Rot. Murrac H ill—ArU ele 47. .New Savoy—.V Country -Mouse (Ethel Barrymore). N ew Star—For Her Children’s Sake. N ew i'o:k—H a g c n b e c k ’s Anim als, Paradis.; Roof—V a u d eville. Pastor’s—\ ’audeville. Prlntes's—The N igh t of the Party. Proctor’s <T'\veniy-lhird S ircei—Vaudeville. Proctor’s ()• il'ih .W in u c )—Led Asiia.j-. Proctor’s iF lf iy - o igh t h Street)—A lvin Joslyn. Proctor’s (On** HumUi^d and T w eniy-tifth Street)— Mr. Barnes o f Nev.’ York. T h c LV-woy— TTan.satlantlc Burlesque. Tliird venue—Traciy racy the Outlaw. Mrs. Mary E. Cr.iigie, who was suspended yesterday from duty as assistant lib r a r i a a in charge of traveling libraries in the Brooklyn Public Library, was seen this ^lorning by an Eagle reporter at her F l a t - bush home. Ir. reply to a question as to hpr suspension, Mrs. Craigic said: “ I have not received a copy of w h a t e v e r charges Mr. Hill has to prefer against me, but I know, from my own conduct and the h i s t o r y of our relations, th a t they can all he disproved. I am not in t h e l e a s t anxious, but I expect now to have a thorough inves tigation and to receive justice, and 1 look lo the board of directors to do the right thing by me, which they have so long de layed doing. If. when Mr. Bostwick' made the a t t e m p t to have me removed, the}' had done fairly and p e r m i t t e d an investigation, and allowed me a hearing, all t h is two more years of trouble would have been, avoided. “ B u t they never even asked to h e a r m>’i side; and allowed me to remain u n d e r a’ cloud, as it were, and a new librarian to come in, given practically t o understand th a t j I was a discordant element, which w a s a b - ' solutely false. Aucl as a result I have en dured- more than 'm o s t - • a i i y ' o t h e r - w o m a n woujd have endured, rwithout - c r i t i c i s m,'■ b e lieving t h e time w'puld come, wheti t h e truth tyouldi’'be known.*' The’ t i m e has come, I hope, and I expect the board of directors now' to show' t h a t th e y ' a r e Just, fair-minded gentlem e n and th a t t h e welfare of t h e young women in the library is as Im p o r t a n t to them a s . t h e num b e r of volumes, c i r c u l a t e d or the n u m b e r of branches' s t a r t e d - d u r i n g the In reg a r d to her 'request for a leave of absence, Mrs. Craigle declared th a t when she had asked for a y e a r ’s leave she was told th a t she could take it, but it would term i n a t e w i t h the reorganization of the board, should th a t occur before its expira tion. “ As it is thoiight by m a n y , ” added Mrs. Craigie, “ t h a t MayOr Low' will appoint the board i m m e d i a t e l y after election, and as one of t h e features of t h e reorganization Is, I am told, to remove the protection or' civil service from the library employes—If th a t ’can possibly be done—I was advised by mj^ friends to defer my absence until the b o a r T w-as reorganized. \ \ my leave was to t e r m i n a t e w'ith the rej organization of the hoard ray position coul^ at that time have been declared vacant and ff would n o f have been permitted to r e t u r j Personally '1 sh o u l d . n o t have minded tha'f but I am standing f o r principle, a n d .fair p l e j and I am interested, to see Just how fa r It I 1] r. Hou.se—Tho Girl and the Judge (An- — T h e Only W ay. Tliird venue— T the Oin V ictoria—Mrs. Jack and Croatorc. WaU.iOk’s—The aw o rd o f the Ki Crosiimn). Wf»ber & Fields—Tw lrly-W h lrly. inff (Henrietta be persecuted, and if possible forced out a position under false''charges by those w may have t h e power to do it. “The-whole situation is.intensely interest^ Lng to me., . I shall ,have jnucli to say ,whei§ ray t i m e comes to t a l k . ” ' \ ' In conclusion. Mrs. Cra'igie 'said: - “ I dicy not. say. as published In the Eagle Thursday/ evening, th a t ‘I w'as not surprised a t any-S, thing t h e board of directors did.’ The board.| of directors wa.s not mentioned.” \ Mrs. Craigie was quoted as saying: “ Noth- \ \ Ing th a t they do surprises me,” and th^ r e porter'W h o interviewed her avers th a t this was an answ e r to a question concerning the board of direct-ors. SOUGHT D E A T H B-y GAS ROUTE. Jam e s H. Rogan, a real estate m a n , was found unconscious in his office, 1,105 F i f t h avenue, a t 6 o’clock th i s morning, and r e moved to thc Norwegian Hospital und e r ar rest, charged with attem p t i n g suicide. It was said this afternoon th a t his chances for recovery wer slight. When found he was seated in an arm chair behind a - s c r e e n in the re a r of hIs office. Gas w-as flowing f rom 'six jets. Drink is alleged;to have been the cause of his act. of a BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Fires reported and alarm s for fire received at Fire Headquarters, Brooklyn, during the twenty-four hours ending at 8 A. M.. October 25. Iii02; 0*‘tr.bGr 24. 11:27 A. M .—157 N o r t h F i f t h str^ v t, fo u r sto r y fru ju :- : d a m a g e to h u l k l l n g s II r I it . dsiuj* iipo u* s t o r k jum e . O i 'to b 'T -21. l:2n F . M .—in Ht*.*’i:to n r.trt*rt. tw o sto r y frnm i*: dam a R O to h u l l d i n g s II k I u , dam ii.qo to n o o k nonr*. Oi'tr:l»/T 24, k.CLS F. .M.—237-ft .’‘i;u*k^;► . s i r r e t . fo u r .‘ilory bri«-l;; duniapi* to hu B d ln t; sllK h i, ilaniaK e to sto r k none. O o t n h r r 24. 1 I \ .M.— 1.'.2 A ilatU io a v e iu m ,’ fo u r .stoi-y h r i r k ; dnmatt** tr» iMilIilInjc ant? s i o r k nono. . O f 'to b o r 24. 7 F . -M. (2 — Orpraw s i r r o i . foil!' sto r y h r i r k : <Uimnp:e n*jl ••.'jlim iitnl. f')rfolir-r 2-J. 7;J1* F, .M.—-S;’n F ) a lb ti< h a v e n u e . f*iur fc’lo ry b r l e k : dam a K o to biilldlut? tiid l n g . clanmgi* to sto r ’k n o n ’.*. nt-ifihor 21. 7:.'>s i \ :\i. —Box T.'.n. G l i n to n s t r e e t m td T h i r d p l a r * . fulsi- a l a r m , Oi'toh*-i' -J.’,. 12:05 A. M .—G7 M o o re s t r e e t , fo u r sto r y fn i i n e ; tla m a k c to b u i l d i n g no n e , d a j t i a g e to .stoek '.‘•lig h t.’ *)cti)l;or 25. ,\. M .—1:13 M iddletojt s t r e o l . five sto r y b r i r k : ilaniaB o to b u l h l l n s triflin g , dam u K o lo s l o c k nom ;. Foetal C an va^ j Will gq 'printed in X o ? m o r r o w ’i S u n d a y Xhs porqea^t 3^^5<2d Upon fi^urQ 5 Obtained from £vqry £lqetion. District in I’^ i n ^ ^ (b o u n t y Air, . i i . effe* nor ■ tiiel who cont our out dlsr stun to t ttOD red] tW6( the new as t wen _dent the putc theo occa -,‘ 7 New tlon- the they will pub! love and jYiqthod^ Used Which \produced £xtraordinarily /;eeuratq ■^Q 3 ult 3 in 1893 and 1901 y'ork ^Qrald j^i^urq^ for jfhanhattan and ^ronx. /vl^o Cfivqn Ordqr /;h< 2 ad ^rieq 3 Cqnt^ itSLfiL
