THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1901. —*-

(Contrrbutlone to thli department will be gladly received. All communication* mum b« aimed with the n»me and address of the lender, not for publication unles» desired, but to Insure trust­worthiness and accuracy, and written upon but one aide At the paper. Information may cover at home day*, luncheona, dinners, dances, birthday parilen, card parties, guests from out of town, eontempletsd journeys and club notea. It will be appreciated If notices of these event* are mailed lu advance, and If desired a reporter will be tent at the time ot their occurrence.)

A c o m p l i m e n t a r y dinner w a s g iven last evening to Alderman Will iam K e e - \ g a n a t the Br igh ton Beach Hote l . There h a s been a r emarkab le develop­m e n t In the Seven th Assembly Dis t r ic t du r ing Mr. K e e g a n ' s te rm of office, a n d the banque t w a s a demons t ra t ion In r e c ­ognition, of h i s work In br inging h t l s about . T h e p a r t y reached the beach In special ca r s , wh ich were draped In bun t ings Inscr ibed wi th Mr. K e e g a n ' s name, a n d accompan ied by a b r a s s b a n d . Arr iv ing a b o u t 9:30, they entered t h e banque t hal l a t once and the faae t was soon In progress . There w e r e m a n y speake r s , a m o n g them being L u k e

D. S taple ton , J . A. M u r t h a , A. F . V a n Thun, J . J . O L e a r y , J a m e s P. Fa r re l l , Owen F l n n e r t y and E rnes t Seelmen. H . E. Bowns, c h a i r m a n of the Genera l Commit tee , a c t ed a s t o a s t m a s t e r . Among t h e g u e s t s were Congres sman H a r r y A. H a n b u r y , Dr. M. Walsh , W. B. Wafdell , M. H. Whi te . R. J. V a n B r u n t , J acques Van Brun t . William Van Horn , A. W, B. Voorhles , Joseph Sayler, W. J. Thompson, Char le s Thompson, W. H, Thomas , T h o m a s Osborn, A, J. O'Keefe, F . Olsen, R o b e r t O'Byrne, M. O'Donnell, W, R. Neville, John J. Qulnn, E> H. N e w -bray, John J. Magul re , S. W. McKeever , John Mar t in . Wi l l iam Molley, _ J a m e s

Moffett, Con McAullffe, Thomas P . Mur ­phy, John Murphy , Michael Murphy , P .

MeNaugh ton , Rev . P. Mat thews , H u g h Mooney, J o h n J. Mularky , T h o m a s E . Mur ray . P . J . McKenna . F r a n k McNally, Owen McNal ly . H e n r y Mart in, P a t r i c k Malone, T. McBrlde, M. Mooney, J. L. McCormack, J a m e s Mulcahy, P . H . Smith . J a m e s G. Smith , John H. Sh ip-way, C. M. Shtpway, Alexander Shaw, John Stlner , W . Sprague, John E. Sull i ­van. H e r m a n Stefke, John Stefke, H u g h Reilly, Danie l J . Ryan . Thomas Rice, P . K. Roc-he^ C h a r l e s Ruddy, Char les Re lns -helmer. Ed Pa r sons , A. H. Parker , David Porter , Wi l l i am Parkinson, Reuben Reilly. F r a n k Jacobus , George Kidney, A. Johnson, J a m e s Keegan, Theodore Kronback, A. Kroff. F . P. Koehler , J o h n Keefe. J . J . Keon , John Keegan, Sr., E. 8. Litchfield, David Lynch, Wil l iam B. Lake, .Mart Lemon, J. Whalen , J o h n Mac key. T. F . Fox, J ames P. G r a h a m , William Koch, T h o m a s Wogen, J a m e s Eus t i s J . Greene, George B. Lyons , Will-tarn L a m b e r t . F r a n k Lahey. P. S. La t ­ter ly, P. J. I^ally, Fred Lundy, Van B r u n t Bergen, Wil l iam Bell. Sr., F ranc i s Bell, A. Antlonlni , Wil l iam J. Carrell , J a m e s Caitsldy, Wi l iam S. ConneHy, John H. Behr, T h o m a s E. Byrne, Otto Battfeld, C. Cameron, J o h n L. Cornish, D. W. Car-lln, Joseph Clark. Char les Brady. Richard Bennett . John F. Burke, H. W. Baird , Hugh Crane. George Bart le t t , H. M. Cork, Will iam Busby , William A. Doyle, John J. Ennis , Capt . Drlscoll, J a m e s Devlin, J ames J . Dugan . George L. Fal rchl ld , J a m e s P. F a r r e l l , K. J. Farre l l , J a m e s Fazio, Rev. J o h n 3 . Fitzgerald, Rev. M. Flynn, F r a n k Fowler , F . C. Gaffney, F . P. Gallagher. W. Gill. M. A. Hlckey, P . J. Dickey, Wil l iam Holland, Will iam J. Hill, Will iam H a r t m a n , George A. H lg -ginc, G. Gelherdi , M. P. Hlggins, R. A. Helwig. J. G. Har t , D. Saladius, B. B. Bpie?, Chief David Klrkpatr lek, Capt . l i s t e r A. Rober t s . Kenne th F, Su the r ­land, Cliff Cowenhoven, George W. V a n -deveer. Wil l iam S t ra t ton , C o n r a l S luben -bord, B. VV. Boss, H e n r y M. A m m i n g s , J ames Conan Roche, Nicholas J. Johnson, Thomas Su tphen , William Vftndeveer, F ranc i s He-iney, T h o m a s B. Minlter , J . A. De Ra i smer , Gabriel Balbin and Dr. John Corish.

eeenee Andrew O. Aylwln, of Clifton place,

h a s re turned from Red Lodge, Denning N. Y.. where he has been spending t w o weeks' vaca t ion a s the guest of H a r r i n g ­ton P u t n a m . I t w a s Mr. Aylwin 's t h i rd season in Denning , and a host of fr iends greeted him. The time w a s spen t In fishing, and on one occasion he became lost in the woods, when seven hearts trai led h i s foots teps, according to his own s tory. On the 22d of August a dance was g iven In Mr. Aylwin's honor t y Mr, a n d Mrs . N. D. George a t Red Hill. Among those who took p a r t w e r e : Mrs. B a r b a r a Yale, Mrs. John C. Dulaff, Miss Grace Dulaff, Miss Minnie Oeorge, Mlfw Lily Dulaff, Miss Ju l i a Hamil ton , Miss Oda Dulaff, Mr. and Mrs. George W. E r t s , George E n s , Charlee E r t s , F reder i ck F r a n k , Anthony Yale, O b a Mulford, J o h n Koon, Henry W. Oeorge, L. Vanaken, F r a n k Kothe and Andrew G. Aylwln.

"It seems to me that I have heard1 that stralsi before." said the patient lletener to the musician who wa» playin« over a new original composi­tion. "It's Souse's, isn't It?"

"Maybe It la," said th» mnslelsn. reluctantly. "He's stole a march en me several timet." — Cleveland Plain I>ealer.

Mr. and Mrs . C. E. Dibbs gave a b i r t h ­day par ty In honor of their daugh te r . Ka th ryn . on S a t u r d a y evening a t the i r home, 18 St. M a r k s .place. Miss Dibbs was the recipient of numerous presents , Including a very p re t ty silver toilet set from th< L i b e r t y Field Club, and a pa i r of pearl opera glasses from the ladles of the Liberty P leasure Club. The evening was spent very pleasant ly . H a r r y Hyde and Mlsa Jenn ie Gill did a Cakewalk, and Edward O'Brien recited and sang. Armrrlg those present were : Robert W. Morrow, Charles E. Dibbs Jr. . J a m e s H. CunnifT, Joseph Schott , Mat thew W, Fet te r , John B. Clarkson. E d w a r d E. O'Brien, H a r r y R. Hyde, Samuel W. Handley, J a m e s A. Gorman, John McCue, Bert W. Varnumm,. I tober t W. V a r n u m , Lout* P . F r o m m e , Steven V. O'Connor, Charles R. Gould. William Sanderson . Mr. and Mrs, Pr ice , Mr. and M r s Gorman, B. Bedell, Mrs.

M % »

Parley, Miss Annie Ennis, Miss Grace A. Lund t t rom, Miss Annie J. Gill, Miss Jennie V. Gill, Miss Anna M. Rehmsted t , Miss Carr ie E. Chris t , Miss Jenn ie L. Kyle, Miss Mamie M. Schott, Miss Ada M. Davis. Miss Annie B, Bedell, Miss Meta B. Rehmstedt , Miss Mary L. Ennis , Miss Kat ie A. Gorman, Miss Roele M. Clark and Mies May Keenan .

eeeeee Mr. and Mrs. N. Valentine, of 98 M c

Donough s t reet , recently en te r ta ined Prof, a n d Mrs . W. H . Beach, of Mil­waukee , Wis. Mr. Beach, who Is pro­fessor of his tory In the E a s t e r n Distr ict High School of the Cream City, and Mr. Valent ine served together In the Civil W a r a s officer* In the F i r s t New York (Lincoln) Cavalry, and Mr. Beach Is now engaged on a his tory of t h a t famous sabre regiment .

O n n p , assisted t>y the Rev. Ambrose W h i t s Vt rnon , pas to r of t h e Oroya St ree t Congregat ional Church , E a s t Orange . The bride, w h o w a s a t t e n d e d by he r sons, Louis G. Mitchel l , of Gravesend Beach, L. I., a n d George Louis Mitchell, of E a s t O r a n g e . Mrs. Thompson Is a p rominen t m e m b e r of the Daugh te r s of t he Revolut ion .

Mrs . F . Fa r ren , of Brooklyn, Is vlsl t-•** l lng her mother , Mrs. H. C. W e a g e r t , of

29 Hawley s t reet , Rochester , N. Y.

I N S T B U O T I O H - .

"Jane Is so suspicious," "What has Jane done now?" "She thinks the postmaster Invariably reads all

her letters, so she puts personal and private on each one of them."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

• • t ee* The annua l picnic of the T h o m a s H.

Hall Association, whose h e a d q u a r t e r s a re a t Th i r ty -n in th s t reet and Thi rd avenue, was held a t Woodlawn Park . T w e n t y - s e c ­ond avenue and Sixty-fifth s t reet , lost evening, several hundred persons a t t end ­ing. A most enjoyable evening was spent and it was no t far from d a w n when the las t of the m e r r y m a k e r s s t a r t e d for home. The Commit tee of A r r a n g e m e n t s which managed the affair so successfully consisted of J a m e s Murphy, P a t r i c k Ma­lone and Charles Wise. The officers of the a s soc i a t i on ' a r e : J a m e s K a n e , pres i ­dent ; Edward Murphy, v ice-pres ident ; E d w a r d Murphy, t r easure r ; Joseph Coak-ley, financial sec re ta rw; E m m e t McCor­mick, recording secre ta ry ; David Coak-le"y, corresponding secretasy, and John Coakley, floor manage r . Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mai-mion, Mr. and Mrs. John F lahe r ty , Mr. a n d Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, Mr. a n d Mrs. Thomas Stevens. Edward J. O'Grady Miss LlKle Far re l l , Ernes t Young, Miss Lil l ian Mormion, Edward Owens, MIBS Wal sh and Mr. and Mrs. McCormick.

Dr. and Mrs . Henry W. Rose gave a reception in honor of the m a r r i a g e of their daughter , Miss Mabel T h e r e s a Rose, t o Edward Vincent Fi tzgerald , formerly of Albany, N. Y.. a t their home, 1238 Bushwick avenue, Tuesday eventng. The Rev. Mr. Russell , rec tor of St. T h o m a s ' Episcopal Church, officiated. T h e fa ther of the bride. Dr. Henry W. Rose, h a s r e ­cently re turned from Wester ly, R. I„ af ter a n absence of twenty yea r s from Brooklyn.

tastes Senator Thomas C. P i a t t will a r r ive a t

Oakdaie, L. I., to-morrow, where he will r emain until Monday a s t he gues t of Char les G. Bennet t , Secre ta ry of t he United S t a t e s Senate, a t the F r a s e r place known aB Oaklawn, which Mr. Benne t t and his family have been occupying the pas t summer .

•eases Miss Elsie Leslie Lynde, daugh t e r of

Benjamin T. Lynde, of M a n h a t t a n , w a s quietly marr ied on Aug. 27, t o Will iam Jefferson Winter . The ceremony w a s performed by the Rev. Dr. H e r m a n Go­mez. Miss Lynde became famous t en yea r s ago by creat ing the p a r t of "Li t t le Lord Faun t le roy" a t t he Broadway T h e ­a t re . She was then bu t a child of e ight or nine years . Mark Twain called her the sweetest girl In the world, and had his "Prince and the P a u p e r " d ramat i zed for her.

eeteee

Hoax—Those "Keep off the (trass" signs must make our Irish friends mad.

Joax—Why? Hoax—Becausa they're Intended to prevent

"the wearing of the green."—Philadelphia Rec­ord,

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLaughl in cele­bra ted the th i r ty -n in th ann ive r sa ry of their mar r i age las t evening a t the i r home, 163 Remsen street , In a very quie t manner . T h e gues t s were a l l r e la t ives of Mr. and Mrs. McLaughl in , and every­th ing was of an Informal n a t u r e . M a n y handsome gifts were received.

••see* Mr. and Mrs, John R. Levermore , of

M a n h a t t a n , a re a t Westhury , L. I., where they will spend the a u t u m n season.

• • • • • e

Scribbler—I sign my name to everything I write now. What do you think of the Idea?

Wabble—That's all right, old man. as long as you don't give your address.—Town and Coun­try.

******

P. D. Hackstaff and F. W. Hackstaff, of Brooklyn, a r e gues ts a t t he Kenl l -wor th Hotel, In Buffalo, George Hae rm, Mr. a n d Mrs. Jos t Moller. Miss A. L. Mol. ler, Miss M. Moller and E. Moller, all of Brooklyn, a r e a t the N i a g a r a Hotel.

••••••

The announcement Is m a d e In Ph i l a ­delphia of the engagement of Miss Sally Roe, a daugh te r of the la te E. P. Roe, the novelist to Char les T a t h n m . of New York.

Teacher trm Hay 1)— Today Is the annlver-aary of a famous battle. Tommy. Can you tell where that battle occurred?

Tommy Tuft (after thinking hfcrd)—Was It hi-iween heavyweights or the little fellows?—Puck,

«*••*«

Col. George Thompson, of Brooklyn, acted as best m a n a t the mar r i age of his brother , Prof. Amos H. Thompson, to Mrs. J o a n n a W. C. Mitchell, in E a s t Orange, N. J., yes terday afternoon. The ceremony w a s performed at the home of t he bride by t h e Rev, Dr. J a m e s M. Ludlow, pas tor of the Munn Avenue Presby te r ian Church, E a s t

"Man wants hut little here, below." remarked the landlady.

"And here Is the place to get It," continued the facetious boarder.—Tlt-Blte.

••••** Mr. and Mrs. Wal t e r Jenn ings , of Man­

h a t t a n , a re a t their co t t age in Oys te r Bay, L. I.

Samuel Olbbs, of Brooklyn, Is vieiilng friends In Nor th Pear l s t r e t , Albany. N . Y.

»•••«• Miss Ethe l A. Bllgh. d a u g h t e r of Rob­

e r t Bllgh, w a s m a r r i e d to R i c h a r d O, Chl t tuck yes te rday a f te rnoon in St. An­d rew ' s Church. F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d Fif­t i e th s t reet . The Rev. Wil l iam N. Ack-ley performed the ce remony . T h e bride w a s a t tended by Mrs, Wi l l i am H. Ros-sell a s ma t ron of honor, a n d H a r r y R, Ch l t tuck was the bes t m a n . Mr. and Mrs . Chl t tuck h a v e gone on a wedd ing tour which will Include a v i s i t to t he Pan -Amer i can Exposi t ion, N i a g a r a Fa l l s a n d Canada . They will m a k e the i r home In Brooklyn.

assess Mr. and Mrs. A. La londe g a v e a recep­

tion las t n ight a t t he i r home, 1018 H a l -eey s t reet , In honor of t he m a r r i a g e of the i r daughter , Miss C la ra Mar ie , to George J. Barnes , of Oswego Fa l l s , N. Y. The mar r i age ce remony took place a t t he Church of Our L a d y of Lou rdes in t he afternoon. The young couple will spend their honeymoon in Syracuse , N. Y.

****** T h e m a r r i a g e of VL\m E l i zabe th Cun­

n ingham, d a u g h t e r of Mrs. J o h n Cun­n ingham, of 5 E r a s m u s s t ree t . F l a tbush , a n d William Alexander Roche, took place las t evening a t 7:30 o'clock a t the Church of the Holy Cross, C h u r c h a v e n u e , F l a t -bush , the Rev. John T. Woods , rec tor of the church, officiating. The br ide was a t t ended by he r s is ter , Miss C a t h a r i n e Cunningham, a s br idesmaid , a n d Je rome J. P igo t t was bes t m a n . T h e bride was becomingly a t t i red in a g o w n of whi te Swiss, t r immed wi th lace. She wore a la rge whi te h a t and car r ied a bouque t of lilies of the val ley a n d w h i t e roses . The br idesmaid was also gowned in whi te Swiss, t r immed wi th lace, a n d she ca r ­ried a bouquet of pink c a r n a t i o n s . The wedding was a quiet one, only re la t ives and a few in t ima te f r iends be ing pres ­ent . No reception w a s held a n d a f te r the ceremony the bride a n d b r idegroom de­pa r t ed for a shor t honeymoon t r ip . On the i r r e tu rn they will t a k e u p the i r resi­dence with the br ide ' s m o t h e r on E r a s ­m u s street .

******

Joseph Shaughnessy r e t u r n e d Wednes ­day evening from his vaca t ion . He visi t­ed the Pan -Amer i can Exposi t ion, Niag­a r a Fa l l s and Toronto . C a n a d a , his boy­hood home.

m » T R U C T I O J I .

KNTRANCM EXAMINATIONS, September I8-MO, tyoi.

J M X & Si; SSI OS Begtna Monday, Sept. * j , toot.

T H E INSTITUTE. 8.1 l . t v l n a j e t o n S t r e e t .

A School of Arts and Engineering equipped with Klartrloal. Chemical, Physical. Hydraulic and Kti-am laboratories. Wood and fCeUl Work lng Mai-nine Boo pa; Library, Gymnasium. Bath and Iwlsaialnf Pool,

COt KSKH A N D DEGREKK. 1. Liberal Arts Course, for the degree of Bachelor

of Arts. J. Electrical Knglneerlng Course, foT the degree

of Eteotrleal Engineer. 3. Civil Knglneerlng Course, for the degree of

Civil Engineer. 4. Mechanical Engineering Course, for the degree

of Mechanical Engineer, o. Chemical Course, for the degree of Bachelor

of Hclence. CATALOGCE8 OS APPLICATION.

BKAlNKltD KKl.LOQO. LL O.. Dean.

T H E A C A D E M I C D E P A R T M E N T . till I . l v l n a r a t o n S t r e e t .

A noble old school for hoys, with new equip­ment and enlarged teaching corps Pour aim-year courses, preparing for any college or school of technology, and fitting for efteollve eltuenshlp. All advantages of a large school, with full Indi­vidualization oP each boy.

Fine gymnasium and outduor athletlca. Various school organisations to develop asca b.vy's gift*.

New Library and Laboratories this year. School Register, describing plan, work and lite

of school, mailed on it-imllcatlon. LAWRENCE C, HULL. A.M.. Principal.

HENRY SANGER SNOW, President.

TR0WNE'S"(42ndlearr No. 246 to 252 Fulton St., Cor. Clark St,

TeL 135o Main. Below City Hall.

Now in session, Day and Evening, for all Commercial and Shorthand Specialties.

Begin at any time. Call, write or telephone 1356 Main, Bookkeeping. Penmansfclp. Arithmetic, Short.

hand (Munaon'a. Benn ana Isaac Pitman's). Full or partial course. Opportunities guaranteed the best; rates the lowest.

ADELPHI COLLEGE

For Young Hen sad Women.

CHARLES H. LEVERMORE. Ph.D.. Pre*. Entrance Examinations begin Sept. 18th

tortures and Recitations begin Kept. 23d. Certificate,, from the High Schools accepted.

/ASSOCIATE SCHOOLS. Art—Prof. J B. WHITTAKER. Director. Music—Dr. H. a. HANCHETT, Director.

Kindergarten Training— Miss ANNA E. HARVEI. Director.

ADELPHI ACADEMY, Prof. H. H. HOWE, Superintendent.

Prepares for AdelphI and all other Colleges. Applicants for admission received on and after

Sept. 18th. Recitations begin Sept. 23d.

LONG ISLAND BUSINESS C0LLE6E, 143-149 South Eighth S t , Brooklyn, H. Y.

D A Y A N D E V E N I N G S E S S I O N S . Will re-open after the summer vacation In all

of ItH departments Monday. P^ptemer 9th. Thle Institution gives practical and thorough Instruc­tion In Bookkeeping. Arithmetic. Penmanship, Sinography and Typewriting, and thoroughly pre­pares its students In the shortest possible time to acceptably perform office duties. Circular and prospectus giving full particulars will be pent on application to the principal. Henry C. Wright.

S p e c i a l c a r * t r i m , p r i n c i p a l par t s , ot t h e c i t y d i r e c t t o t U e \ i l c l i > h l .

For circulars and other Information address THE REGISTRAR, or call at the office, cor. Lafayette ave. and St James place after Sept. 15th.

KISSICK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE.

3 0 T H Y E A R .

45 49 ASHLAND PLACE. Thorough practical Instruction In bookkeeping,

stenography, typewriting and languages, Terma less than half to Intelligent young men and wo­men. No charge for certificates or employment. Call day or evening

BERKELEY^ INSTITUTE, ls.'t-IK.-, LINCOLN P L A C E .

For the complete education of girls from Kin­dergarten to College. A new building, with new equipment. 33.1 student?. Twenty-two tearhera. Students enter college on certificate.

PALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 10. Send for Illustrated catalogue to the Principal,

.IUIJ.VN tV. AHKRNF.THT. Ph. D.

MISS "M.TduiSE Y U N D E L I , -

T E A C H E R OF T H E V O I C E . rvrr»io. ar« MCDONOUGH ST.,

T E A C H I N G R E S U M E D S E P T , 1 0 .

I I PICKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE JORALEMON STREET,

(Between Clinton and Court Streets.) A SCHOOL, F O R T H E T H O R O U G H

T E A C H I N G O F VOCNG W O M E N . Collegiate, academic. pr»paratorv and primary

departments. New students will be received September 18. 10. 2". There are no extra charges for Instruction In Latin. Greek. Oerman. French. Drawing and Gymnastics. Private cars for stu­dents from the EaMern District and on the Gates Fulton and Flatbush avenue lines. The annual catalogue sent on application. „

T R C M A N J . B A C K U S , L I , . 0 . , President of the Faculty.

B R Y A N H. SMrTH, President of the Trustees.

THE H I G F SCHOOL OF PRATT INSTITUTE.

Founded by Charles Pratt alms to fit boys and girls for cltisenahlp. Thorough Instruction In

L A N G U A G E , M A T H E M A T I C S . H I S T O R Y . MUSIC, D R A W I N G . M A N U A L T R A I N I N G . P H Y S I C A L C U L T U R E .

Opens on S e p t e m b e r 2 3 . Terma S 4 0 a year-ADDRESS

F . B . P R A T T . Secretary Pratt Institute.

DISCUSSED HOSPITAL WORK.

DR. DURYEA, O F BROOKLYN, L E A D S A DISCUSSION.

Discuss ions on the phases of hospi tal work ensued a t the convent ion of t h e Na t iona l Association of Hospital Super­intend* n t s a t t he Murray Hill Hotel , M a n h a t t a n , to-day. "Hosp i t a l s of the F u t u r e , " by Char les 8. Howell, of the Wes te rn 1'ennsylvanla Hospital , w a s dis­cussed by Dr. J. T. Duryea, (reneral su­per in tenden t of the KlngB County Hos­pi ta l , a n d others . Another paper was " F i g u r e s and Though t s Regard ing Hos­p i ta l s In the Care of Char i ty P a t i e n t s , " by Del T . Button, editor of t he "Na t iona l Hosp i ta l Record." Dr. C. r. F i sher , of M a n h a t t a n , and Daniel T. Test , super in­tenden t of the Pennsylvania Hospi ta l , of Phi ladelphia , led the discussion.

T h e p rog ramme for to-day Included a pape r on "The Relat ion of the S t a t e to the Hospi ta l . " by Byron M. Child, super­in t enden t of the State and Alien Poor .State Board of Chari t ies , and a paper on "The Hospi ta l From the Standpoin t of the Visi t ing Physician." by H. A. Fa i r -bairn, M. D. These papers were discussed by J. R. Coddington. super in tenden t of the Genera l Hospital of El izabeth . N. J.; A. W . Shaw, super in tendent of the Har ­per Hospi ta l , Detroit , Mich., and o thers .

LITTLE SADIE HUB RED WAY. ^aeSSaisa.— saw

Begs Justice Herrick Not to Make

Her Live With Mother Who

Neglected Her.

• a * * .

1901 Sept. IO01

Sun.

1

8

15

22

29

Mon| Tued

2

9

16

li 30

L

3

To 17

24

Wed.

4

11

18

25

Thur

5

12

19

26

Frl.

6

13

20

27

Sat

7

14

21

28

<s>

FUTURE EVENTS.

BEDFORD ACADEMY, 83 NEW YORK AVENUE.

A school In many respects unique. Academic department for hove: intermediate, primary and kindergarten departments for hoys and girls. Dally physical training; outdoor and Indoor gymnasium; military drill: manual training. INDIVIDUALISM AND THOROrC.HNKSS. 18th school year begins Sept. 28. Dr. GEORGE RODEMANN. Principal.

BRYANT & S l - R A T T O N " BUSINESS COLLEGE

AND SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY. DAT AND EVENINO SESSION,

Bookkeeping arithmetic, penmanship, corre­spondence stenography, typewriting. Ac. Indi­vidual instruction. Students may enter at any time. Call or »end for catalogue.

C. CL.AQHORN, Principal. Pulton st. cosner Bedford ave.

E X C U R S I O N S .

SOCIAL CHURCH NOTES. The attention of pastors and heeda of chtireS

work committee* la particularly called to this de­partment, which la entirely devoted to the social life of the church. Accounts of sociables, falra, ebureh receptions, euehrea for the hanefle of church work, and of meetings and dinners of men's or women's clubs connected with the church are particularly desired, and will be pub­lished aa soon aa received. Please otate If the presence of a reporter Is desired. All communica­tions must be signed with the name and address of the sender, not for publication, unless desired, tmt to Insure trustworthiness and accuracy, and must be written upon b-Jt ona side of the paper.)

• • • • »

Kearns , ' K a t h r y n Dibbs, Miss Alice

Gut-M A muscment and Educstlos Combined.

LAST DAY OP THIS

SEASON

JJljMONDAY Sept. 16th

TTMS T A B L E - S T t A K R S LEAVE. rortlsndt Street Ho™, e M.ll A. M l iH . 1.90.!!.!», : t S P. H. North Ketone Street. Ornokljo,*.*). 10*0. l i f t A. M. I1.H, I.V. i.6(i, « .» P. If. Kul 83d Ht'Mt, §15. 10M. ll.M A. at. l l . i l , t l s , S.16, 4.90 P M. LEAVE GLEN" ISLAK1) II M. ana 1 P. M for Certllndt Ptreet oaly. 11 A. V. for East *M ltr. i t and Ortlaadt Strert. S, 9, t, 7 P. at. fcr all laadhga, EXTRA BOATS SrNDAYB.

EXCURSION 40 CENTS. Including Admieeien to ail Attractions).

Sixty-seventh year opens Oct. 1. 1*01. [i l l '".asses wtth eesslane frjm -1:30 to t

New York I 1 _ I . . « > « 1 » . , >wlth sessions m m i: U n l V e r S l t y . P M . I , ! . . . after 2 years.) . r» a_ e/Bvenmg Classes, sessions »

LawScnoOl<to 10 p. M nuLB. , - ^ — j ^ - ^ ^ ~ ^ ~ w J y * » r * J Graduate

a'ter S *< ,-. > . . • riaascs

Uad to LL M Tuition »100 For circulars addres. L. J. TOMPKINS. Registrar.

Washington square. N T. City.

NEW YORK ) » Kje.«u r»Dwight Method" LAW SCHOOL* Tomcuy » of Instruction.

Student, roar take pmjr •e»fct»ol t'N,»«»u Bt ) or K v e u t n a S c h o o l t» Weet l«th St i . t>t*B la r . 0 years; & . M j n three j e a ^ U J j ^ ^ i " ^ '

*aEd1t QE Cfe Dean.

A RESIDENCE

Lighted by Electricity was excsfttioiial flye years ago. To-day

It Is ths mis with modern houses.

nc HUH OF BROOKLYN.

fiioeril mm: 381-161 P»n Strut.

•>

The Japanese ga rden fete plven by the ladles of St. Rose of L ima Branch , No. 696, LArlbs' Catholic Benevolent AHsoela-t lon. w a s continued l a s t e v e n i n g on the spacious ffTunds s u r r o u n d i n g the m a n ­sion of Senator Pe te r H. McNuIty , a t Ocean P a r k w a y and Avenue T), Kens ing­ton. It was original ly Intended to hold t he fete for three days , beg inn ing Mon­day last , but on account of t he s to rm on T u e s d a y the t ime has been ex tended , a n d the festivities will be cont inued th is even­ing. F r o m the momen t of opening t h e fete h a s been a g r e a t success , and the ladles a r e delighted wi th the s u b s t a n t i a l r e w a r d which has crowned all the i r h a r d work. A grea t number w a s p resen t las t n igh t . The g rounds p resen ted a very p r e t t y appearance . H u n d r e d s of Chinese l a n t e r n s were hung In festoons from t rees and poles, there was a fine d a n c i n g p la t ­form, and pre t t i ly decora ted booths , whe re Ice cream and o the r r e f r e shmen t s were dispensed. There w a s a l so a fine display of useful and o r n a m e n t a l a r t ic les dona ted by friends of the assoc ia t ion . which will be disposed of th i s evening. The quaint J apanese gowns In which the ladles were a t t i red m a d e a ve ry beautiful addi t ion to the genera l c h a r m of the scene with their var iega ted colors. Spe­cial trolley ca r s were run for the accom­modat ion of members of s i s t e r lodges, who were present from t h e following b r a n c h e s : I>a Salle. St. Pe te r ' s , St . Mala-chl, O u r Lady of Victory, S t . Be rna rd ' s , Sacred Hear t and St. Augus t lnes . Among those who took p a r t were Mrs . John C. Carlln, Miss Mary Donohue. Mrs . Ellen F . Cullen. Mr*. Sybllle Cooney, Mrs. Ca the r ine Judge , Miss C. B rady . Mrs. M a r y Marquet te . Mrs . Mary C. O'Connell, Miss Anna Tewell, Mrs. L Oormley . Miss A d a F . Oormley, Mrs. F a n n y Cons ten t lne , Mrs . Bridget Kelly, Mrs. A, A h e a r n , Mrs. 8. Burkl t t , Mrs. Susan A. McCormick, Mrs , Mary Doher ty , Mr*. J . tt. B runne r , Lawrence McCormick, J u l i u s Krlsch^ Dennis Sullivan, John Judge , J a m e s Lee, Joseph Higglns, William Fle lner , John Carl ln, John McOrath , John Tlogan, Pe te r H. McNulty, Wil l iam Kelly, H a r r y T#e, T h o m a s Garvey, Sergeant B u r k l t t and a delegation from the Morning Glory Club of Kensington. T h e officers of St . Rose of L i m a Branch a r e : Pres iden t , Mrs . John C. Car l ln ; Vice-President , Mrs. Benjamin T. Wederhol t ; F i r s t Vice-Pres ident , Mrs . H. P l a n t ; T reasu re r . Mrs. P e t e r H. Mc­Nul ty ; Financial Secre ta ry , Ml«s Anna Keenan ; Recording Secre ta ry , Mis s Ca th ­er ine T. Carl ln; Marsha l , Mrs . Helen Cul­len; Guard, Miss Mary B. Donahoe .

eeeeee

T h e young people of t he F i r s t German Bap t i s t Church of flouth Brooklyn had

E R I E R A I L R O A D .

SHOHOLA 01 00 ROUND GLEN i l l * " TRIP E V E R Y S U N D A Y .

_ln the Blue Mountains one hundred and seven mllea (from New York, on the heautlfut Delaware River. ' Exprese trains leavr W. iad at.. t:68 and 8:28: ^Chambers St.. 9 00 and 9:»0: Jersey City, S:1S and n «,-. a. m. Returning leave Shehola t:80 aad

GMNWOOD LAKE GLENS. R O U N D T W I I » , « I . O O .

l iK'liKllttK D i n n e r a t C s i a l n o . S l .r .0 . Special eipress train leaves West Sad St.. 0:40:

Chambers St.. 0:45: Jerse" Otv 10:00 a m. Re­turning leaves Glens .1:00 end 8:50 p. to.

EVERY T U E s p A . Y H U R 8

PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION BUFFALO AND $ ^ . 0 0 R O U N D NIAGARA FALLS S ^ ~ TRIP.

FALL EXCURSION — TO —

LAKE H0PATCONQ NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, Sunday, Sept. 15th,

*l.o°__ROl)NDTRIP»*l.00 SrKCtAT. TRAfN* FK.OM NFTW YORK.

Ft. of Liberty 8t.«:.10 A.M ;So ith Ferry H.n A.M. Mnnhettan nearh, via I»ng Island Railroad.

Leave East New Vork (hettveen Atlantic ave and Fulton st.). week days. 0:08. T:07, 8:08. 8:4«. l l:28 A.M . 12:ST. l:M, 3:08, 2.38. 3:08, 3:88, 4:08. IrOS 8:38, 8:08. 8:35. 7.00. 7:38. 8:08. 8:38, 0:08, 9:87 and 11:1* I*. M. Excursion 20 cents.

W KSTI'OIlMT. ' K W B I I R O R a n d l - o i < ; i iKl .F .r« , lF . dally Excursion tea.

cept Sundays) by Palace Iron Day Une Steamers "New York'' and "Albsny" from Desbrosses street pier, N.Y at t**» A.M., and West 22d St.. at u A.M.

•end for catalogue

HEFFLEY SCHOOL. 243-345 Ryerson st.Brooklyn ;B->ikkeep!ng,Stcnogra-phy.Typewriting. Preparatory.HighBihuol,Regents. Civil engineering. Day & evenlne. Begin any time, RKOfL,AR SESSIONS BEGIN TUESbAY. SEP. 8

BROOKLYN ) 243245 I Only law school I IUI CrUlnnl I K>*""Mn «t. } In Brooklyn. LAW SCHOOL > °P*ns Sept. 38. J Evenings

Regular Course for admission to the Bar. Com­mercial Course fo^huFjnessjieople^JS

Sadie Green, eleven yea r s old. pleaded with Jus t i ce Herrick in the Supreme Cour t yes terday not to be Bent to her m o t h e r ' s house to live. "My m o t h e r does not c a r e any th ing for me;" she saltlr-•She h a s neglected me for nine yeara,

and all t h a t t ime never ca.lled to see me. I a m happy in the home of my a u n t a n d uncle, Cla ra and Berna rd Wolf, a t 371 H o y t s t ree t . It would break m y h e a r t to be par ted from them. I w o n ' t live wi th m y mother and he r h u s b a n d . "

L a w y e r Falk said t h a t Sadie 's mother Lost her husband when the girl i v a s j i n

MSm.nt, andr t?e lng unable to care properly for t he baby, *ave her to Mr. a n d Mrs. Wolff to br ing up. She had remaiTi<% and w a s now able to m a i n t a i n her d a u g h t e r .

Mr. a r d Mrs. Wolff pleaded wi th J u s -lice Her r ick not to take Sadie from them.

J u s t i c e H>rrick listened a t ten t ive ly , a n d t h e n tu rn ing to t he m o t h e r sa id :

" W h y have you neglected your d a u g h t e r for so m a n y years? The best in te res t s of t he glr!. I think, will be subserved by p e r m i t t i n g her to remain wi th h e r a u n t and uncle, who hnve been so kind to her. The WTit is dismissed,"

"Thin 1B the happiest m o m e n t of my life." said Sadie, as she thanked hts Honor . Sadie's mother is Mrs . H e r m a n Jacobson .

• i e as

IN MEMORY OF KIN.G ALFRED.

A r r a n g e m e n t s were completed yes te r ­day for the celebrat ion in N#w York of the one thousand th ann ive r s t ry of the d e a t h of King Alfred of Eng land . At a luncheon given by the Rev. Dr. I saac K. Funk , a t the St Denis Hotel , M a n h a t t a n , u commi t t ee was organized, of which Dr. Kunk is c h a i r m a n ; the Rev. F r a n c i s J . C lay Moran, v ice-chai rman; Morr is P . Fe r r i s , t reasurer , and Craven L a n g s t r o t h Bet t s , sec re ta ry . Oct. 2 Sis the ann ive r ­s a r y of the king 's death , and the p lans for i ts ce lebrs t lon include a se rmon a t St. Paul ' . ' Chapel, on the evening ot Oct. 27 and a dinner a t Delmonico's on the n igh t of Oct. 28. There a r e to be special exercises in the public schools on Oct. 27. and an exhibition of Anglo-Saxon books and l i t e ra tu re on Oct. 28. The Society of Amer i can Authors will ass i s t the com­mi t t ee in Its work.

ismewncefnrnfe *n (81s column trill tr. without charge and ire mprcttullu in*il\

T l l f H S D A Y , S K 1 T K H B E R 1 2 .

Gypsy encampment. St. John's Church, Partt-vllle.

Opening Schley Court of Inquiry, Washington, D. C,

Meeting, Fulton Council, K. of H.. 401 Bridge street.

Trolley party. First Assembly District Repub­lican Cluh. •

Lecture recital, S-hool of Music. 459 Halsey street, evening.

Annual outing. Oft Platoon. Pabst'a Hotel, Coney Island

Meeting. Rroaaway Board of Trade. 1028 Gatea avenue, evening,

* Smoker. Ooedel Republican Battery of the Twenty-eighth Ward.

Meeting. l>ocaI Improvement Board of Third District, to consider laying out park In Fourth Ward.

Trolley excursion. Epworlh League. Chapter tOSO, Lenox Road. M. fi* Church, Flushing Bay,

•evening.,

Forty-third annual tournament. New York State, Association^ New Utrecht* Gun Club, Queens," L I.

Reception. D. D. O. M. Pilvetra, by Kiel Lodge, Argyle Assembly Rooms. Pierrepont street, 8 P. M. ^

Banquet by Broadway Board of Trade to Twenty-sixth Ward Board of Trade. Schwaben Hall. Myrtle an.1 Knickerbocker avenues.

Reception. Capt. E. H. Snyder, of Company F, Forty-seventh ,'Rerlmerjt. 0f Royal Ulster nifle Association. New York Yacht Club, foot of Forty-fourth street, Manhattan.

F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 3 .

Meeting Senate Lolge. K. of H., 1030 Gates avenue.

Annual outing mall superintendents of Brook­lyn Post Office.

Convention of club women. Westbury Friends" Meeting House, afternon.

Forty-third annual tournament. New York State Association. New Utrecht Gun Club, Queens, L. I.

Annual entertainment and reception, honor birthday late Rev. Dr. McGlynn, Murray Hill Lyceum. Manhattan, evening.

Fourth anniversary celebration Brooklyn Toung People'e Prohl'bltlon League, Pentecoetal Tabernaele, Bedford avenue and^ South Third street.

logue. NORMAN P. HEFFLEY. Pres.

P I A N O S . FOR SALE-ELKGANT HIGH GRADE EM-

erson Upright Piano; slightly uael: good aa new; must he sold at a sacrifice; would ejeharge square; reasonable terms. Warerooma, 1102 Fulton st.. 3 doors above Bedford ave,, Brooklyn.

Will sell at bargain mahigany upright, good ai new; square exchanged, TIKIA w llloughhy ave

D I E D .

BENNETT—On Sept. 10. Wlnant H. Bennett, eon of Harmanue r.ennett. deceased, aged '72. Funeral geTVlceg at his late residence. 2S7 Fourteenth St.. Sept. 13. at S P. M.

BOOTH.—On Sept. l<i. William E. R,>oth. aged ST. Funeral Friday. Sept. 13, from 391 Tenth St.

BOrTTWl'K.—On «<-pt. 10. Mary J . wife of Richard S. Postwlck. Funeral services at 3UUi Madison st, at 8 P. M. Interment this even­ing.

O'DONNELU—On Sept. 11, Mary B.. widow of Edmund O'Donnell. aged 47. Funeral Friday at 0:30 A. M. from 1020 Bedford ave.; thence to St. Patrick's Church.

BORRROUEOTtS.—On Sept. 10. Horace F. Bur-rouegh*. aged 73. Funeral services at iW Carlton ave.. I:M P. at,, Friday.

CHILD?.—At Nyack, N V.. S^nt. 10. Sarah E. Child*. Service at her late residence, S2S Isl ington ave.. this evening, at » o'clock.

CLARK—At 134 St. Murks ave., Elwarl Clark, aged 7S.

F o r i i i i i e r De-eKUs S»-* Second Patgfe.

L E G A L N O T I C E S .

In the chnpel of the church . A very In­te res t ing p r o g r a m m e was carr ied out be­fore a la rge nnd apprec ia t ive audience. The pres ident , Dr. Theodore F. Trumpf. welcomed the friends and gruests. The Hev. F. Know, of the Herman Bapt is t C h u n h . of Roooktn , N. J., delivered the addres s of the evening on the subject , "If you Begin a flood Work C a r r y It to s Complet ion." .1. J. Kehler. pres ident of the Ge rman branch of the V. P. at, V. of Grea te r New York, touched upon the s u b . j e t t , "The Power of P r a y e r to Win Bouts for Chr ie t ." The nimtor of the church, the Rev. H. Trumpf. a l so spoke. The male choir of th» First t t e r m a n Bapt is t Church of WllllHmshtirg. compr is ing Miss Bstelle August ine , soloist. Joseph Mart in , accompanis t , and the Misses Matilda B." kmnnn . Bertha Doetscr, Carolyn Dlse.-and Wilhclmln.'i Hull, en t e r t a ined with rec i ta t ions , dialogues and singing. Miss Mat i lda Beekmann, the secre tory , read the a n n u a l report , which was encourag­ing. Miss Ber lhn LiOfUisr gave the t r e s s -urer'sj report . At the conclusion of the p r o g r a m m e the Refreshment Commit tee , consis t ing of Charles I.isee. c h a i r m a n ; John 0corgi', Mrs, Retchenhseh and Miss M a r t h a Ht shman , served the gues t s tvlth c ream and cake.

The Kpwor th t*MeTM connected wi th the Lenox Bn.id M. K. Church will hold a trolley out ing this even ing to H u s h ­ing Bay. T h e pa r ty will s t a r t from Vernon a n d F la tbush avenues , a t 7:30

their annua l e n t e r t a i n m e n t l a s t evening o'clock.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY -Clinton Ii. Burdlek. as surviving e*ecutor under the last will and testament of Bernard Crtlie, deceased. pl.nlntlfT. against Henry Taylor et al , defendant*.—la pursuance of a Judgment of fire, closure and sale made and entered In th» above-entitled action, dated September 7th. lOiu, I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment rimed. will sell al puWlc auction, at and In the Ro­tunda of the Cmntv c.iurt House of Kings County. In the Borough of Brooklyn. Slate of New York on October 4th. 10tH. at twelve o'clock noon th" !<ind» In uni-l lodgment mentioned, an.! therein describe! n.« roltowe: All that certsln lot, piece or parte1 or.land situate, lying and be;ng in the Ninth warT of the City (now BOtough) o[ Brcoktyn C.iunty of Kings and Slate nf Nrw Tork, bounded and deecrlbed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly line of Prospect place, distant three hundred and thirty-two feet three Inches easterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly Una of Prosoeet place with the easterly line of Clas-son avenue; running thence southerly pnrntsel with Claaaen avenue ninety.five feet four Inches, more or leas "> '•'»nd now or late of Jeremiah P. Robinson thence northeasterly along said la*t. mentioned land twenty-one feet eleven and five-eighth inches, more cr lew. la the corner formr-l hy the intersectlcn of the said last-mentioned line with a line drawn parallel with said Clas-§on avenge and through a p.'dnt on the southerly line of said rruepecl place three hundred anl flfty-tf/o feet three Inches easterly from said corner formed bv the Intersection of said south­erly line of Pri spect place with the easterly line of '"issson avenue, thence northerly alcng said '•Mmi'ntl.-ined line and parallel with said else-son avenue eighty-six feet tan and fl\e-elthths Inchea more or lee*, to gall southerly line of said Pr^pec! place, and thence westerly alcng the said e uthertv line of Prospect place twenty feet to the p,.lnt or place of beginning. Being the same premise* which were conveyed to the said Frank V. Ernst bv Margaret !., S. Oavrta hy deed dated Mav 13. 1*03. in I recorded in the

•office of the Register of the County of Kings, in I,;h»r S17S of Conveyance*, page 210, on May 15th 1*00. Encepilng therefrom so much of said premiers as were conveyed hy deed from tanrgare: L t>. luerln to Mary Hynes hy de«d dated r>ecPmber 23d. l*«f>. anl recorded In the nmee of the Register of the County of Kings. In Liber 103* of Conveyances, page 1*2. on Decem­ber 23d. 1SS0 Dated September 11th. 1001.

CHARLES ALBERT PERKINS. Referee, KR\NK G. WILD. Plaintiffs Attorney, 273

Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, New Tork. S 1 2 « « l .

TO EXTEND TUNNEL ROAD.

SUBWAY COMPANY B E L I E V E D TO H A V E SUCH P U \ N 8 .

A repor t was current ye s t e rday t h a t the Subway Construct ion Company, of which John B. McDonald is ' h e head, is back ing the N'ew York and P o r t Ches­t e r Ra i lway Company, which is now pe­t i t ion ing for a franchise for more t h a n t w e n t y - t h r e e ml 'es of t rack, connec t ing wi th the terminal of the s u b w a y system and runn ing to the State line.

According to Wil l iam, . 0> Goishal l , p res iden t of the company*, the P o r t Ches­t e r Railroad will be built wi th a gauge nnd with a third rail sys t em t h a t will pe rmi t through t ra ins to be r u n from the City Hall to the end of the Tort Ches te r Railroad. The ra i l road com­pany will have a hea r ing before the Rai l road Commissioners on Rept, 30. At t he las t hearing, on Au«. 5, the only op­position to tjie g ran t ing of the f ranchise c u m e from rival lines.

T h e route of the Por t Chester Rai l road Is from Willis avenue, nea r 132d s treet , to P o r t Chester, with a b r anch runn ing from a point on the main line between Bronx Park and Wes tches te r avenue , to Classon 's Point .

Work on the euhwfty is beinft puspe.l w i th such vigor tha t Isaac L, Rice, the e s s l s t a n t engineer of the Rapid T r a n s i t Commission, said yes te rday t h s t tunnel t r a i n s would be runn ing on every sec­t ion of the road by S?pt. 1, 1903.

LAWBREAKERS PUNISHEI

In t h e Cour t of Special Sessions, he ld a t t he Town Hull, J ama ica , T u e s d a y , J u d g e s F o r k e r , Keady a n d F l e m i n g on the bench, John Fuchs w a s convic ted of a s s a u l t i n g Wil l iam G. Pa lmer , a t E v e r ­green, on the n ight of Aug . 18, a n d w a s sentenced to t he Kings County; P e n i t e n ­t i a r y for one year .

E d w a r d Hanley, a conduc tor In t h e employ of t he Queens County a n d S u ­b u r b a n Rai l road Company, w a s conv ic t ­ed of s tea l ing $20.29 of t h e c o m p a n y ' s money t h a t he had received for f a r e s on Sunday . Aug, 25. and w a s sen tenced to jail for four months .

John Connolly pleaded gu i l ty to v io la t ­ing the Liquor Tax law, In sel l ing l iquor a t his saloon on Greenpoint a v e ­nue, Long I s land City, he no t h a v i n g a l iquor t ax certificate, and w a s fined J350, or seventy d a y s in Jail. He w e n t to Jai l

i i

CHARGE OF BLACKMAIL AGAINST A HOTEL CLERK.

George Anderson, a c lerk in t h e Sea -view Hotel, Cropsey avenue a n d B a y Twent ie th s t reet , was a r re s t ed y e s t e r d a y by Detect ive "Robert Howe, of t he B a t h Beach police s ta t ion. He Is cha rged b y John V. T. Shields, of Cropsey a v e n u e and Bay Thir ty-f i rs t s t reet , wi th b lack­mail la demand ing $25 from Shields to secure his non-appea rance a s a w i tnes s in a c r iminal action b rough t a g a i n s t Shields for a s sau l t upon a boa rde r a t the hotel. It Is alleged t h a t $25 in m a r k ­ed .bills, given to Anderson by Shields, w a s found by a detective on Ande r son ' s person. Anderson. In the Coney Is land police i 'ourt yesterday, w a s held In $1,000 ball for examina t ion on Sept. 20.

ACCUSED OF FORGERY.

T W O BROOKLYN ROYS A R E LOCKET) L T IN MANHATTAN.

K e n n e t h Cau thc r s . fifteen yea r s old, of 640 Prospec t avenue, and Char les Fah l -busch. whose father* lives a t 134 Bedford avenue , Brooklyn, were held in $:i00 ball each in Centre street court . Manha t t an , yes terday, for for»?inK a check for $1,20n Kahlbusch h a s been working on the Ward line s t e amer Ksperanza, in t he Cuban service. Ra painted life in Cuba in such growing colors ns to Induce Cauthers . it Is said, to steal a blank check from his employer , I x v y Best, of 45 Vesey s t reet . which both boys then filled out for the a m o u n t s tated, forging Mr. Best ' s name to it. Only for the large a m o u n t , the boys might have succeeded In ge t t ing the check eashorl a t the Impor te r s a n d Trad ­ers" Nat ional Hank. They were going to Cuba to make their for tunes , had they succeeded.

FORESTERS^HOMJ PLANNED.

Memhers of the Long Tsland Fores t e r s of Amer ica Home Association will visit the proper ty a t Springfield, L. I., on which the home Is to be erected next Sun­day af ternoon. Those wishing to accom­pany the commit tee a re expected to be a t t he depot In J a m a i c a at 1.30 p, M. The proper ty to be visited consists of eight acres , on which a re a two-s to ry house and a barn . There is a t present a $1,750 m o r t g a g e on the place, hu t lhe order has 1S.000.members on I^ong Island, so that a donat ion of twenty-five cents per cap i ta would not only close the mor tgage , but l eave a nucleus for the bui lding fund.

HEBREW^NEW YEAR.

P R A Y E R S FOR P R E S I D E N T W I L L BE) O F F E R E D IN ALL SYNAGOGUES. The Jewish New Year begins t o - m o r r o w

a t aninset. It will mark the 5.662d y e a r of the Hebrew calendar . It will be a n ­nounced to the congregat ions in the dif­ferent synagogues by the blowing of t he "shofar ," or r a m s horn, as the l a s t t races of the sun disappear .

In all the synagogues p r a y e r s for t h e speedy recovery of President McKinley will be offered. The day will begin a succession of holidays, which will end with the Day of Atonement, when , for twenty- four hours no food will be t a s t e d end a lmost the whole t ime spen t in prayer .

TIGHT SHOES CAUSE DEATH.

A s t h e r e s u l t of w e a r i n g t i g h t s h o e s Mrs . B r i d g e t Mooney .o f 212 W e s t T w e n t y -e i g h t h s t r e e t . M a n h a t t a n , d ied T u e s d a y a t h e r h o m e . Her left l i m b b e c a m e s w o l ­len a n d s h e w a s removed to St . F r a n c i s H o s p i t a l . S h e w a s TO y e a r s old a n d w a s bur ied t h i s m o r n i n g a f t e r a n a g o n i z i n g d e a t h .

CONCERT AND BALL TO-NIGHT.

Profes ior Marc (lelger and the N e w York IjAdies' Symphony O r c h e s t r a will give a concert this evening at t he Golden Horn Brewery Casino. Third avenue a n d Nineiy-s lx th s t reet . A dance will follow th.' concert , and the e n t e r t a i n m e n t will last from half-past seven unt i l one o'cloclt in the morn ing .

CASE OF SUPPOSED SUICIDE.

Mary Johnson, colored, 20 yea r s old, died at her home, lir, P e K a l b a v e n u e , o n Sept. 2. r a t h e r nuddenly and t h e d e a t h w i s reported to the Coroner. Dr. H a r t -ung made an autopsy on Sept. 4 a n d d i s ­covered t r aces of carbolic acid in t h s s tomach. Hf go reported to the Coroner and an inques t wilt be held to d e t e r m i n e vdiether it is a case of suicide or no t .

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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