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  • UrooUlnii dbocrtisements. Brooklyn SOCIAL »,, I Straight Cal. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-02-11/ed... · 2009-02-27 · SMOKY The last of the Cinderella Dances
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SMOKY FIREPLACES The last of the Cinderella Dances wa* given on Friday night at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms. The committee In charge consisted of Arthur Corltea. H. Evelyn PkstVßßOa*. Jr.. and David Stuart. The patronesses were Mrs. Jonathan Buckley Mrs. G. T. Lnnman, Mr?. .Tames W. M:ic- Brido. Mrs W. Sterling Peters. Mrs. Joseph F. Rtlllman and Mrs. Wi!!i:Lm A. Taylor. The favors w.r. shepherds' crooks, scarfs and tambourines. MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE. Examination* and Estimates fVt*. Referpnres — Wm. W. Astor. Jos. 11. Ciioafe. Whltrlaw Held and many other prominent j>eople. J. WHITI.KV. 'C]iiran»y Expert." 215 Fulton fit., Brooklyn, K. T. Tel. 161.1. Main. Thla advertisement appears Sundays only. Lalance & Grosjean Enamel Ware, known all over the world as the best, cleanest and safest to use. 8,000 pieces at prices that everybody can buy. Nothing but perfect goods offered. ENAMEL WARE SALE. •The Governor's Vrouw" Will be presented by the Columbia Musical Society at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, February 26. for the benefit of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Men. The Eastern District will be largely represented at a pre-Lenten dance which will be given at the Pouch Gallery on Friday evening. Among the patronesses are. Mrs. Augustus P. Day. Mrs. Will- iam Cullen Bryant. Mrs. Jacob Southard Van Wyck, Mrs. James A. Sparrow. Mrs. Frank Russell Baker and Mrs. Charles Frazler Leggett. Roasting Pans, —•» and 28 Rice Boilers, size qts., 1 8 price, 39c. 49c Frying Pans. 12c, 15c. and 19c. Chamber?, IS . -<» an»i -\u2666! Hanging Soap Dishes. 9c. each. Ham Boilers, S9c each. Collenders, 17c. each. Basins. lOc. and 13c each. Dish Pans, size, qta., 10 14 price, 27- 32c. Pie Plates, 9c. each. Pitchers, 2f»c. each. Xo Mail Order* Filled for Enamel j I No Mnil Orclrri Filled for Enamel <.<><><l*for This Special Sale. | A recent engagement is that of Miss Grace Estelle F itif-r. second daughter of Mrs. Frances I. Butler, of No. 29 Monroe Place, to Luther Lawrence Fra- zier. son of Mr and .Mr.«. Charies Frasier, of No. FT raml^rldge riace. Another pre-Lerten dance will be given on Fri- day evening. Feb. jary 23. in the Plerrepont Assem- bly Rooms. Th*» committee consists of Frederick T. Aekermann. Redmond Hereby, jr., Louis H. May and George A. Street. The patronesses are Mrs. Frank 2. Benedict. Mrs. G. W. Street, Mrs. C. F. Aekermann. Mrs Edward Goodwin. Mrs. J. B. Francis Hereshoff. Mr.-. Kenneth Torrance. Mrs. Albert Lincoln Mason. Mrs G. Morgan Muren. Mrs. Feraest Greene and Mrs. Albert D. Blashfield. Straight Sauce Pans, Size qts, 2 Vfk A\'j &/j Price, 12c. ISc. 22c 29c. Lipped Preserving Kettles, Size qts, 8 10 12 14 Price, 25c. 20c. Site. 42c. Sauce Pots, Size qts, 6 8 10 12 14 IS Price, 25c. 33c. 45c. 57c. 67c. 79c. Flaring Kettles, Size qts. 12 JL6_ 24 Price. 41c. 4Gc. 54c. Pudding Pans, Size qts, 2 8_ 4_ 6 Price, 10.. lie. 13c. 13c. Milk Pans, size qts., 3 4^ 6 price. lOc. lie. 14c. The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Plnk- frton. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan Pinkerton, of No. 71 Eighth-aye., to Lewis Mills <»ibb, son of John Gibb, of No. 218 Gates-aye. Miss Pinkerton is a graduate of Packer Institute and a mf-mi>er of the Cjvitas and Asacog clubs. Mr. Gibb rother of Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt. Mr?. James Black Hodgskln has issued invitations for a luncheon on St. Valentine's Day in honor of two prospective brides -Miss Lang, who Is engaged t" T. E. H'xigskin. and Miss Abbot, who is to marry Miner i;<>dgskin. An engagement recently announced is that of Miss Lui-y DaJrymp'e Rogers to Frank Dominick Mead. Mts« Rogers la a niece of Mrs. George Lee, of No. 122 Amity-et , and a cousin of the Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolving. rector of Christ Church. Mr. Mead. tsfcM a>s lived for several years on the Heights, is a member of the Crt-scent Athletic Club and was e»e of the leaders in the Tuesday evening dances. Mi*s Besfcie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bests* Harvey OlMfc, of No. 1,097 Dean-st., and Thomas Pendrelgh, whose engagement was an- nounced recently, will he married in the Memorial Presbyterian Church Tuesday. February 2T. Mrs. Ofore'i. Wntii Wingate and Mlfs Wingate gave a tnscheon iast Friday in honor of Miss Cook. SUNDRIES. 10 c; £e3 Babbitt's Best Soap * for 2S3c. 12 cakes Snow Boy Soap for -" 12 cakes Acme Soap, 9jß t'i cakes Greater Neu - York Floating 1 Soap, S3 "> packages Snow Boy Washing Powder. 9c, Bird Gravel Paper. sc. a dozen. Borax, 2c. a paper. Sink Pumps, were 30c., r.o',v lf)o. WOODENVVARE. Brushes. 2* Tooth Pick?, I.e. \u25a0 box. "Whisk Brooms, Tc. each. ' Ash Sieves, l)c. each. Nail Brass) 2c. each. Kitchen Mirrors. li>e. each. Bathroom Seats. •"»'.> Dust Brushes. — Tic. Coffee Mills, 21) c; worth oOc. Oval Clothes Baskets, 29 each. HAPH i Tube Nickel Gas Radiator, WARE tr a h »Tfll\L,. 20 per cent discount on all Coal Cylinder Stoves. Japanned Coal Hods, I- each. Garbage Cans, 5-to. each. Japanned Bread Boxes, 99 each. 1-Ib Tea and Coffee Canisters. Tier. each. Flour Shakers. lie. each. Dust Pans, lie. each. The n*>xt social tea of the Woman's Republican T'ni.m League will b« held on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 21. from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m.. at the home of J*r;=. F. Haslam. No. 470 Wllloughby-ave. An at- tractive iiFfrarame has been prepared by Mrs. Annie Mix^li, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee. Tea will be served by Mrs. Richard Nugent and Miss Jennie K. Radel!. Arrangements are being inede for a procressive euchre and musical, which Is to V.c hel<l after Lent. Five new members v.ere received at the regular meeting last Tuesday. Miss Lillian V. Le3!=h entertained the Prospect Social Club at her home. No. 653 Sterling Place, Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Jones, No. 13 Marion-st. A Fe<w Items of Interest in cmr basement. The annual reception of the Fenelon will be given • t the Pouch Gallery on Tuesday evening. Andrew McLean wi.! lecture* on "The Poetry of Emerson." Mr* A. C. Twine and Miss Maud Williams, of No. B*3 T"nion-st.. will give a progressive euchre to-mor- row ev«-ning. Thir»s students from Hampton Institute will pre- sent Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart's "Golden Wed- ding 1 " on Thursday evening in Memorial Hall, Young Women's Christian Association Building, in Echermerhorn-?!. Tfie story haa been dramatized by Mis? AMce Baron. The proceeds are to be de- voted to defraying the expenses of the institute. The Hampton Male Quartet and a chorus will sing p'.antatioTi songs-, stn . Stuart will a'so read from *o.T.e of h^r own writings. The Criterion Theatre was filled on Thursday » fning, when the Unity Club gave a minstrel show. CHIN Fancy Placques, Delft dss» v:";"' orated Placquea. 10c. each. Fairy Tale Placques, \u25a0''* Opera Series, I»l>c. China Salad Plates. lOc. IMITATION CLT GLASS. Individual Salts, lc. each. loal Crea 1 • ach. Tooth I ich. ach. Finger Bowls) •"»\u25a0". each. rlsi ISc Butter Dishes. 1 ."»c. Pickle Trays. l.">e. Fruit I 1 Vinetar Cmets\ IBe. I Oc. A "heart party" was given on Thursday evening \u25a0y Mi«s TViHon and Miss Duryea, of No. 3 Monta- gu- Terrace. ftM third of the Packer Alumni tea« is to he p.ven on Wednesday afternoon at No. 84 Remsen-st. Our Annual EUCHRE and BOWLING PRIZE TABLE is reuJy for Inspection, Oar prices range from 25c. to $1.98. Mr. and Mr« Henry Knig-ht Dyer, of No. 86 Lef- ferts Place, have, sent out invitations for the cele- bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, to be held on Monday. February 26, at S:3C p. m. Mrs. William C. Pate save a Juncheon on Friday in honor of Mre>. C. P. Rees, wife of Lieutenant ' omm;ind>r Rees. ENGRAVING Visiting Cards engrav- n rnT In X 5n tne latest styles. UCrl. shaded old English' and block type. Playing Cards; enamel finish, I>c. p.-; special. College Linen and extra heavy Cream Wove Writing Paper. Hie. per pound; envelope* to match, <»c. per package. Crane's Dongola Society Paper, in all the newest tints and sizes. French Organdie Bond, in the latest tints and sizes. Matthews" fine quality Vellum finish Writing Paper. I Or. per quire: envelopes to match, lOc. per package. STATIONERY Special sale of nnnAnTMCMT manufacturers' sam- DEPARTMENT. plesat unusually low prices. 48c. Boxes of Paper, 25c, and 39c. Boxes, ISc. WHEN LOVE IS LORD, by Tom Hall. 71c. FOR LOVES SWEET SAKE. lfl.OS, and For Thee Alone, by Grace Hartshorn, SSc Fine Inventory Books, Sc. each. O MAN'S WOMAN, by Frank Morris, pub. price, f1.60; our price. Jfl.OS. SAVROLA, pub. price, $1.-."; our price. SSc. Tbfl latest Conceits in Valentines', such as Cupid and Footlights, by James I-. Ford, Jfl.OT. ROOkT^ We will close out the remain- DUWIN.O. der Qt our c , oth bound i2mos, at the very low price of ] 1 c THE DELUGE OF SIENKIBWICZ. 2 vol- umes, cloth, usually sold for Me. per volume; our price, Uric, per volume. Silver Plated Fruit Knives, pointed blades, 1Oc. each. Silver Plated Nut Picks and Nut Cracker, 20c. Roger?' Solid Nickel Silver Non-tarriishaUe oyst.-r Forks, shell pattern or plain, Be. eauh. Nickel Silver Nut Picks, set of six, li2e. Nickel Silver Nut Pi'ks and Nut Cracker, UOc. a set. Rogers' Solid Niek-1 Silver Non-tarnishable Forks, Be. each. Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver Xon-tarnlshanle Tablespoons, Sc. each. Dinner Knives, triple plated, set of six. $1.25. Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver N'on-tarntshable Teaspoons, 4c. ear' . Shell Pattern Al Plate Dinner Forks, set of six yi.lO. Shell Pattern Al Plate Tablespoons, set of six, Jfl-.UK Shell Pattern Al Plate Teaspoon?, set of six. s»c. Special Sale of Rogers Spoons, Forks and Knives. CII VPP Our reputation has been es- f, r*V« tablished upon high quality and WAKt. low prices. An sweatee of negro songs and songs by Mrs. Dora C. Howard, of Washington. D. C, for the benefit of the Home for Destitute Children, will be piv*n or. Monday, February 2-Z. at the home of Sin. No. 55 Pierrepont-«t. I AMP Fancy Table Lamps, com- Lttiur^?. plete SOo eaph i Has* Lam] a decorated base, complete, 4!>a each. Glass Bedroom I-arnps. complete. Ur»e. each. Fancy Fairy Lamps, for decorating tables, all colors, m •"' -.-. each. Fulton Street, Gailatin Place, Livingston and Smith Streets. The Easter Ctiarlty Ball will be held in the Pouch Gallery on Wednesday, April 18. Mrs. Cal- vin E. Hall la arranging the dance. Colonel William Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam V. Hester expect to start the latter part of this month for Palm Beach. In May Colonel Hes- ter will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mar- shall on a. trip to Europe. The Clvitas Oub will discuss at the meeting on Wednesday ' Some Phases of the New Religion." Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle will preside, and among the speakers will he Mrs. James A. Radcllffe. Miss Rosalie Xelsey. Miss Alice Lowell. Mrs Henry 8. Lam;>h<--r. Miss M. C'yde McCarroll and Mrs. Darwin J. Me^eroie. Mrs. Walter St. John Benedict will hold the **eon<s of two "at homes" on Thursday afternoon at her home. No. 7S Columbia Heights. Mrs. Charles Hiram Hyde and Mis* Frances Tr«- maine Hyde, of No. 874 Park Place, have Issued car-?s fcr the afternoon of Ef Valentine's Day. A euchre Wfll follow in the evening-. Mr*. Frank Prentice Abbot and Miss Abbot, of No. 6 First Place, will receive at their home on Friday afternoon. The receiving party will be en- tertained at dinner, and there will tx- \u25a0 dance in the evening. A MINISTER ASKED To RESIGN. Douglaston, Long Island, Feb. 10.— The Rev. J ]{ Blanohett, pastor of Zion Episcopal Church lias it is alleged, been requested to resign by the vestry! The rector nas refused to resign, and Bishop Uttle- John has been appealed to to settle the difficulty Mr. Blanehett has stated from tne pulpit, It la said! that he believed the church funds had n nly been misapplied, but thai they were not always used honestly. The vestry considered these charges yesterday. Mr. Blanehett, when he assumed the rectorship about a year ago, immediately started an Investi- gation into the finance- of the church Mr. Blanehett said yesterday: I told the vestrymen that If the money derived from two endowments was not spent an the donor< stipulated the heirs could claim the memev 1 will not resign, for I have five months 1 back salary coming to me. The vestrymen say that they will settle accounts with the minister only when he presents his resig- nation. FLUSH HOSPITAL MAY CLOSE. The Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, at Flush- ing, la short of funds, and according to Dr. Will- lam A. Allen, secretary of the Board of Trustee*, the Institution will have to .lose soon if no money is obtained. Dr. Allen saya that since the firm of the year the hospital has been conducted under a new law, which operates to its disad- vantage. TIM law," added Dr. Allen, "i» very unfair, and discriminate* against urn. As a result we have only received $200 from the city for the month of January, while our «xpen«e* are about $1,000 It appears very much us though a studied attempt ii being made to deprive the Flushing ffOftpltal of its mfar,* of existence " THE TISSOT FOND INCREASING. Announcement was made at the February meet- ing of the trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, held yesterday at the Institute, that up to date J20.032 had been subscribed for the fund of $60,000 necessary to purchase the Tlssot collection of paintings. The fact that certain prominent citizens of Bos- ton are trying to secure the collection for that city, afadtd to the statement that a prominent museum had offered 1100,000 for the paintings, has spurred the directors of the institute to greater activity in raising the money to purchase the paintings. Many clergymen of Brooklyn are interested in the move- ment to bring the pictures to this borough nnd have promised to tdd In securing the money, ROBBED A SHOW WINDOM. While William Tracy, who Is deaf, was sleeping in a room off his auction room at No. 152 Franklln- st., Grecnpoint, early yesterday morning, thieves broke a large show window and carried off musical instruments, clothing, revolvers and lewelrv valued at more than $200. •.i-Tm? P ol ' ce , of the Greenpoim-nve. station arrested \Ulham Judge, twenty years old. of No i wo Man- huttan-ave.. on suspicion of being concerned In the robbery. The prisoner denied allliiowlej t - r uf i- A MEDAL FOR COLONEL BRITTOX. Colonel Edward E. Britton, of Brooklyn, who is an honorary member of the Royal United Service Institution of Great Britain, and who holds the record for rapidity in organizing, arming and equipping in sixty days the U4th Regiment at the breaking out of the Spanish war, has won a gold medal, $100 and a life membership in the Military Service Institution of the United States by his essay on the subject. "In What Way Can the Na- tiou.il Guard Be Modified so as to Make It an Ef- fective Reserve to the Regular Army in Both War and Peace?" The award of th*; prize to Colonel Britton was announced yesterday by the secretary of the institution. The Board which passed upon the essays consisted of Governor Roosev-lt Maior- General Thomas H. Ruger, U. S. A., and Maior- General Joseph W. Plume, of New-Jersey. SALOONKEEPER PROTECTS? HIMSELF FROM THE "RAINMAKERS' " GANG. Francis Enright, said to be the chief of the "Rainmakers' " gang, which has long terrorized people in Williamsburg, was shot and severely wounded in the head yesterday afternoon by Samuel Goldstein, a saloonkeeper at No. 37 Metropolitan- ave. When Goldstein fired the shot, Enright, it is alleged, was trying to wreck the saloon. The head- quarters of the gang is under the new North Sec- ond-st. pier. Nearly all the members have served time in the Kings County Penitentiary. Friday night five of the gang entered Goldstein's saloon and demanded drinks. Goldstein refused and they began to wreck the place. Yesterday morning Goldstein obtained warrants against them. Eiirlght learned of the warrants and when Goldstein- re- turned to the saloon Enright proceeded to turn the place inside out. Goldstein used a club with such effect that Enright went to the hospital. Yesterday afternoon, despite hia injuries. Enright undertook to make a second assault on the place. Goldstein drew a revolver and fired. THE CTPTOnr OF THE MTTI.TS GIRI, TURNED OVER TO THE CARE OF HER AUNT. Magistrate Lemon in the Manhattan-aye. police court yesterday gave the custody of Mary Smith, eight years old, to the child"s aunt. Mrs. Mary Smith, who lives in Huntlngton-st., Maspeth. The Etory told to the Magistrate by the child, who is a pretty little girl, was that she had been singing- In saloons and low resorts, collecting money and turn- ing it over to her father. The girl's mother is dead, and the child has been living for some months past with the family of Charles Ohewall, who keeps a saloon at No. 205 Scholes-st. Mrs. Ohewall, who was in court, said that Mary was not made to sing, and that she provided good clothes for the girt Magistrate Lemon, in turning the child over to Mrs. Smith, said that ifMary's father tried to take the child away from her she should have him ar- rested. ALLEGED BAD MAX SHOT. A CHILD SAXO IX SALOONS. Captain Martin, seventy years old, the captain of two coal boats, had an exciting time yesterday morning in the "Wallabout Channel. His boats, the Patty and the Acorn, were being towed from the Navy Yard down the East River by a tug of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company a little after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The line broke and the coal boats drifted about. The Acorn drifted into the Navy Yard, by the Patty, with Captain Martin aboard, was carried into the 'Wallabout Basin, where she sank. Captain Martin tried to swim ashore, but the cakes of ice prevented him. He was struggling in the water near the battleship In- diana when his ori?s attracted the attention of the orew of thf> Nina, one of the Navy Yard tun, and he was taken on board and attended by' the surgeon of the Indinna. Later he was removed to the Homoeopathic Hospital, suffering from exposure. Captain Martin told the physicians that his experi- ence was one of the most thrilling he ever had. CAPTAIX MARTIN NARROWLY ESCAPES BElXtl DROWNED. Cal. Corset Co.'s "Frisco" New Model. Straight Front. Low Bust. Perfect In Fit. Our Latest. Most Perfect Corset ever made. When visiting our parlors we invite you to wear your best flttinff waist and be convinced. We can reduce your abdomen 4to 12 inches. Lengthen waist Ito :< inches and furnish a Corset that will be comfortable. Send for Catalogue. California Corset Co., Fulton and Hoyt Sts., Brooklyn. M. Y. Kntrauce Iloyt St. 1 i £ matron of honor, Miss Alma Jackson flower g i' »,, s D on>thy Williamson, cousin of the bride, ana Miss Ethel Dv Mont niece of the bridegroom. I"} i u l be arers: Lester 'Mather, of Jersey rtty Hclghts, beat man and Frank Older and William Axford, of Jersey City ushers. The Eastern District was well represented at the tifth annual promenade concert and ball Riven Wednesday evening at the Pooch Qaßery In aid of the Brooklyn Eastern LMstiU t Dispensary and Hos- pital, No. 106 to 112 South Third-st. The grand march. In -which there were more than three hun- dred couple*, was led by President and Mrs. J. p. Bendernagel. Miss Enimeline Louise Ytrbury. daughter of Mrs. Kliza Yerbury, was married on Wednesday evening at the home of her mother, at No. :U8 Oreene-ave., to William H. C. Sparling, of Brooklyn. Mrs. Walter Gibb. of No. 12 Monroe Place, gave receptioijs on Friday and yesterday. In the re- ceiving- party Friday were Mrs. Gibb's mother, Mrs. A. S. Swan: Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Bryan Alley. Misa Alice Gibb. Mrs. Ku?ene Lamb Richards, of Manhattan: Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings and Miss Anna Pinkerton. Yesterday the members of the re- ceiving party were Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. William L. Hester. Mrs. John GHbb, Mrs. .lames L. Morgan, jr.. Mrs. Horatio Adams and Mrs. John Henry Dick. Miss Winifred Staples, a pupil of Charles Stuart Phillips, gave a concert at the Pouch Gallery Thursday evening. COAL BOAT SINKS IX WALLABOIT BASIN. ADMIRAL IOC 11 RASPS FISE. From -Ths London T A city correspondent writes': "A curious sou- venir I* preserved in the Hank of l-«n*»ar id m the shape of a note for tI.IHH) with which Ad- n.iral Lord Cochran*. the swndfather of the plucky present Karl of DundonaW. raid his One when he was falsely accused of spreading, wUft an interested object, a rumor that 1.0r.u-'.irt* was dead, in 1S1 ». so ad to i-aiw a ri.*.« in thj nric« of stocks. The .sum mentioned was raisea in subscriptions of » penny l.y his n * ns t l " constituents. The note is '"^^hl^ \vith the hiscril on I:' V 'sentence in which he expresses the hoi"- that one day h- ? will l-'-vo »»•»»« "^ cenci and triumph over hi* llll " u ? ; T.\, .*«*••?• lummadnn waa no» effected until ?^*2? £. liter, when na was retnutated by William ••• under the weight of four hundred grammes durlnj war. The declaration stated that the on!y legiti- mate object which States should endeavor to ac- complish tluriii}.: war is to weaken the military furce of thr- enemy; that thi* object would be ex- ceeded by the employment of arms which usually aggravate the sufferings of disabled men or rend** their death Inevitable, and that the employment ol" such arms wa3 therefore to the laws of humanity." The contracting parties aci-onllngly engaged mutually to renounce in c.i^e of war amons themselves the 'employment by their military or naval troops* of any projectile of a weight below four hundred gramme* which was either explosive or charged with fulminating or inflammable sub- stance. They wire to Invite all the Suites which had imt taken part In the deliberations of the In- tern, ttionni Military Commission assembled in &t. Petersburg by sending delegates to It to accede t» The>%ngagement was obligatory only upon taa contracting or subsequently acceding parties .o II in case of war between two or more or inem- setves and it was not to l>e applicable with regara t.. non-contracting parties or parties who shou.d not have acceded to it. It was also to cease to be obligatory from the moment when in a war ce- tween contracting or acceding parties a . noR-con- tractlng or non-acceding party Joined ;««• i**^"? belligerent*; Finally, the contracting or acceding putties reserved t«» themselves the ns«t *<> ««m *," imderstamltngi with reference ti> fresh that mis-lit be devised uh military nolenee a.Uan.eO. Apropos of General Joubert'a alleged protest to sir George White agalnsl the use of lyddite shells, ,< note on the International law as to proJoctU«-» mny b* of interest The St. Petersburg Declara- tion of l!toS, entered Into between Grent Flrltutn. Austria, Bavaria. Belgium, Denmark, France. Greece. Italy, the Netherlands. Persia, Portugal I'rimsln, the North (Jtrmun Confederation, Ru«»l.i f.^ri 1 "" and Norway. »wUsarl»n<l. Turkey «i» V*Utleoiburg, prohibited ins use of explosive bullets PROJECTILE* M ISTERXATWXAI MH I'l .)iiiThe la.ii.lorn Staiul.n I Allen, the' courteous superintendent of the line, and the furniture, consisting of lounges and settees, Is upholstered in dark blue silk with fold embroidery. On the carpet and cushions are the royal coat of arms, and a border design of the rose, shamrock an i thistle. Although electricity is employed for bell I con- nections between the carriages. Her Majesty still prefers to have her saloon lighted by oil lamps. The engine driver and guards arc not, as is often supposed, special officials, but they have to adhere strictly to special rules ami regula- tions set. down in printed form and circulated on the morning of the journey. A pilot engine starts a quarter of an hour be- fore the royal train to see that the line is clear and everything in readiness for the special, which travels at the rate Of forty miles an hour Station masters must be a' their posts at ever) station, important or not, to see the train safely through, and half an hour before the train arrives the line must be cleared, of all traffic, and shunting stopped. engine drivers are particularly cautioned that they must pre- vent their engines making an] noise or emitting .smoke while the Queen passes, and th*» public are temporarily excluded from the stations through which the train passes. This, of course, It to prevent any display or noise calculated to disturb Her Majesty, whose advanced years must be remembered, In case of emergency or accident competent telegraphic officials journey with the train, tar- rying with them instruments which ran, it a moment's notice, be attached so as to open communication with headquarters. A musical will bo given by a number of tt<cr young women of the East End, aaelated by Will- iam P. Lepseti. It 1* expected to be heM at the I heir.*- of Mis* Mabel E. Jacob*. No. !50 K>an-*t tin Tuesday nigh!, February 10. ' \u25a0 Miis Lillian Felton Balcozn, daughter of Mrs Ts*r.ma J. Bairom, of No. 422 Classon-ave., will be nsftrri«a to Henry Beeman I>u Mont, of Jersey City Weight*, on Wednesday evening at the home of the \u25a0wide. Mrs. C. Auguatua Peck, sister of the bride. Mre. George Birch Abott. of No. X Joralcmon-«t., baa issued curds for Thursday and Friday after- noons of this week. Mrs. William Q. Longmlre, Mra. Rufus Geonre Shirley and Miaa Longmlre. of No. 216 St. John's Place, will receive Friday and Saturday afternoon*. THE J\.rcX(TlOX xor vacated. Justice Jenka, at a special term of the Supreme Court, <ct.ni..y denied the. application of James C. Cropeey, a lawyer, for an order vacating the injunction restraining the Controller from paying to Magistrate Henry Bristow his salary for Janu- ary. Justice Jenkseald that the application wan premature. The Injunction had been obtained by Simeon M. Jones, who held a Judgment aijaln.it Henry Bestow, and tha examination of th, "alter had noi been completed. GAVE her BABY CREOSOTE. Mi*. Mary Caliill. of No. 251 Newsll-Sl , Brook- lyn, gave a teaspoonful of creoiote to her two- year-old »on, Freddie, laM night. She hud mis- taken It for glycerine. The little one had whoop- "}« cough Dr. Halpln, of St. Catherine* Hos- pit*'. «o.mlnl«t*r?il in ant Mots. but It waa rapnrtod but sight that tha child would probably di«. 7\ Mt.MDKY Or' DR. JOSEPH B ELLIOTT. A mosaic gUis* Window in memory of Dr. Joseph b. Kliiott. for nineteen years a vestryman and for eight years junior warden uf the < 'hutch of the Messiah, In Clermont and Qreene-aves,, will i>e unveiled at the morning service to-day, l>r Elliott waa well known in Brooklyn for many years. The window has i.e.i, erected by the vestry of ih«- chureh kml !)r Klllotr* children. QEV. LOGAN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. The birthday 6f General John A. Logan was celebrated last night by the members of the Logan Club, who gave a dinner at their clubhouse, In Sixth-are. , near Garfleld Place. The Rev. Maik V Taylor, pastor of the Park Congregational church, who was a member of General Logans naff in the Civil War, was the principal speaker of the evening. Addresses were also made l>y Lieutenant Governor Timothy L. Woodruff. ex-Dip+rtcl Attor- ney Hiram K. Bteele, Waiter B. Atterbury, chair- man of the Kings County Republican Club: Police ('ommlsslonei Abel] and Police Magistrate Jacob Brenner. PETITIONS IS BANKRUPTCY. A petition to have Reglna Welsman who carries on a drygoods business at No. i,74>; Fulton-st., de- dared an involuntary bankrupt, was filed yester- day with me clerk of the United States District Court. Her creditors, among whom are Calboun, Roberts & Co., Voss & Stern and Charles Rosen- berg;, allege, that she committed an act of in=ol- rency on February 2 last In transferring some of her |.ro]jf-r ty. A similar petition was lil.-d against Qeorre W Qraeber, who keeps a butcher shop at No. 428 Bev- enth-ave. The petitioner w:c* the Ann of Armour A Co., «ii" allege thai Qraeber committed an uct of bankruptcy on January :;>> In having, for a consideration oi S6SB, sold to" Christ a. Koth his sto.k and fixture* William H Leech flled a petition as a voluntary bankrupt. Hl* schedules .-how three creditors, with claima amounting to $13,53632. one being the Met- ropolitan National Bank, of Manhattan, in 513.438 22 on a judgment. Leech places his assets at $y.">. Harry Hart also Bled a petition In bankruptcy. He names twenty-six creditors In $12.23153 aiid values his assets m WO. REORGAXIZIXG COMPAXY I. Colonel Austen of the 13th Regiment has prac- tically undertaken the reorganization of Company I, which has been in a bad condition for some time past. Nearly all of the old members have been transferred to Company E, and their places are being filled by recruitß secured from the Marey Avenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn, some twenty young men from this church having already en- listed. Captain T. R. Fleming, regimental adju- tant, has been detailed to command the company. Lieutenant Lynch, of Company I, has been ordered to duty with Company K. The. Non-Commissioned officers' Association will hold its annual ball at the armory on Thursday evening. February Zi. CHARGED WITH tJIOOTIXG HER BJBTER. Rose Belskey, sixteen years old, who was ar- raigned in the Qates-ave. court yesterday morning, charged with homicide, was paroled ponding the in- quest of the Coroner. Rose and her thirteen-year- old Bister Rachel, v. ho live with their parents at No. 4 Blake-aye.. had found a revolver in the room of Michael 11. Oornson. who boards with them. The two girls were playing with the revolver on Friday night, when Rose happened to pull the trigger and a bullet pierced the abdomen of Rachel, who was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where she died three hours later. Frank Squier, Park Commissioner under Mayor Schieren, expressed himself as emphati- cally in favor of the subway project. He said: The politicians in power are behind this widening of Livingston-Mt. Thej have purchased property there and Intend to realize on it when this chance arises. But much better than this use of Liv- ingston-s'. to relieve the congestion of cars on Ful- ton-st. would be the tunnel from the Bridge to Flatbush-ave., as proposed in ex-Mayor Bchier n'a plan. Such a plan would in no way cause Fulton- st. to be rendered useless, as traffic could go on an it does now overhead. The scheme provides for a double track structure. This would accommodate the cars, which could be run as expresses from Flatbush-ave. to the -Bridge. The co.st of building such a tunnel as is proposed \u25a0would be less than to widen Llvin^ston-st. Fur- thermore, Its benefits would be more lasting. If Liv- injjston-st. should be widened, with the ever-in- creasing population it would not be long before the same conditions as exist In FuHon-dt. would de- velop along the new route. 1 think it an outrage, the time It now takes to ride between the Briclpe and Platbush-ave. While it at one time took only thirty-five minutes l'runi the Park Slope to the Bridg' 1 . it now takes an hour, sometimes. Ex-Corpora.' i<>n Counsel Albert Q. McDonald and ex-City Works Commissioner Alfred T. White have also expressed their approval of the subway plan. Mr. White said yesterday: No matter how many bridges may be built across the river, I have reached the conclusion that the entry to that great section between Flatbush-ave, and the Shore Road will be the old Brooklyn Bridge for many years to come. And that being so. a sub- way, as suggested by Mr. Schieren will be almost a necessity to expedite the continually growing traf- fic to that portion of the city which in the next few years will, to my mind, be building up very rapidly. Mr. White did not think that the construction of the proposed tunnel would present any seri- ous obstacles that could not be overcome. Bx-Mayor Charles A. Schieren has proposed the construction of a subway from Flatbush- avp. and Fulton-st. to the Bridge, in order to relieve the congestion of Fulton-st., in the heart of the business section of Brooklyn. His plan lias received the indorsement of several promi- nent citizens of this borough who were asso- ciated with Mr. Schieren when he was Mayor and to whom he broached the subject at the recent annual dinner of the members of his administration at the Hamilton Club. The conditions which prevail in Fulton-st. are similar to those that existed in Tremont-st., Boston, prior to the opening of the Boston sub- way, and Mr. Schieren believes that the most feasible relief can be found in constructing a subway, as was done in Boston. Through such a subway the various lines of trolley cars could be run from Flatbush-ave. to the Bridge, leav- ing the street free for the ordinary business of that thoroughfare. The running of the cars in the subway would also insure quick transit, which would not be the least desirable of the benefits to be gained from a subway. For sev- eral years the congestion has betn growing greater and greater, until now it takos about twenty minutes to traverse this half mile in the cars. In the rush hours one can walk more rapidly than the cars are able to run. It has been proposed that Livingston-st. be widened, and others have suggested continuing Flatbush-ave., in order to relieve the traffic in Fulton-st.; but it is declared that either of these plans would be more expensive and less satis- factory than the subway. EX-MAYOR SCHIEREN'S PLAN TO KB- LIEVE THE CONGESTION IN FULTON-ST. A SUBWAY TO THE BRIDGE. RULES THAT ARE OBSERVED ON TIIH KNGI I n ROADS. From The i.i.n ion Leader. All Londoners ami many of their provincial cousins know Paddington station, the terminus of the Orent Western Railway, but how many or thorit- who Know it Inside out." as one man phrased it yesterday, have ever seen the royal waiting rooms ? Probably but few, an the casual observer would scarcely notice the entrances unless those unpretentious portals were pointed out. In the corridor leading to the royal loom are portraits of Her Majesty and the late Prince Ccnsort, otherwise there are no decorations to distinguish It from the public passages of the flat lon. The royal waiting: room Itself Is furnished with excellent taste In red morocco and gold and a beautiful hand painted border of Mowers'arounrt i lie wall ha« a ••harming and striking effect I'll, train i,> which Her Majesty travels con- Mis Of six aaloon carriages, the largest being re- F*rv»4 for the Quean «nd h»r immediate at- tendants, our correspondeiu learned from air IHE 01 I -i:\-s RAILW If TRAVEL ESC i PEB FRO M A 8A VITA RIVM. John Russell Wilde, thirty-six years old. formerly B missionary to China, escaped from the River Crest Sanitarium, in Astoria, three days ago, \\ lids returned from China three months ago and wus taken from the steamer to Astoria. He Imagines that he is I'aptam Dreyfus, and that lie i- a sentence on Devil's i « i .i n •. i . The police to-duv \v-!» \u0084*k<vj to look for the missing man AWARDED $1,000 FOR EER BROTHER'S 111 K. Mrs. Mary Coughlin obtained a verdict for tI.OM yesterday In '"art 1 of the Supreme Court In her action for $25,000 damages against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. The plaintiffs brother, John j. Coughlin, twenty-nine years old, uf No l.r.iT Bergen-st., on September 25 last wai .i con- ductor on an open car of the Llberty-ave. liiw- The car lurched forward and r.iughliu was pitched out on his )ie;id and was killed. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAT, SOCIKTY V\'lT.[, LIFT A MORTGAGE FOR THE SOUTH SKC- OXD STREET CONGREGATION. The ninety-fourth anniversary of the South Sec- ond Street Methodist Kpiscopal Church will be cele- brated on Sunday, February IS. On that occasion the members expect to be able to say that the church id free from debt; that a $9,000 mortgage has been wiped out, and all through the generosity of the Central Methodist Kjiiscopal Church, whose church building in South Fifth-sr.. near Drlggs- ave., is to be torn down to make way for the New Kast River Bridge. Of the sixty-six pastors who have been In charge of the South Second Street Church only seven are alive. As many of these as can will attend the celebration. At the morning service Bishop K. (.;. Andrews will preach, and in the evening the Rrv. Dr. Jesse Hulbeti will make an address. Special respei services will l>e conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. K. B. Pardington. On the following Wednesday night will be a union si rvtce at which the members of the »vntral church wir be the guests of the mother church. The legal name of the South Second Street Meth- od Ht Episcopal Church is the First Methodist Epis- copal Church of williamslnng. It was in vie early part of. lso:! or ltoti that Methodist people attended \u25a0 clasi service in a private house in wiiiiamsburv one night a week, in 1806 the church society Waa formed! Two years later a small frame building was erected in the old Williumsburg unil Jamaica Turnpike. OXE CHVRCU TO PAY ANOTHER'S DEBT. PRATT INSTITUTE. The third series of art lectures hug."" "" Wednes- day afternoon with a lecture on "Italian Art." A collection of paintings by Theodore K. Butler has been placed on exhibition in the art gallery of the library building. The Neighborship Association" gave a dance in the music room on Thursday evening. The guests came dressed as children, and added much to the entertainment of the evening by their costumes. Some of the students dressed as children's nurses. The kindergarten juniors entertained the kinder- garten seniors on Friday evening with a clever valentine party, While the. kindergartners were enjoying them- selvea in their own department, the class in steam and machine design was giving a dance in the. music room of the high school buiMing. POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY. In accordance with the new scheme that went into effect at the close of the first semester, hon- ors are granted to two groups of boys. First, for scholarship; second, for attendance and deport- ment. All who secured an average of 90 per cent or more in the work of the half year are 111 the list of honors for scholarship. The honor roll for attendance and deportment includes, first, all boys against whose names no absences or tardinesses have been marked throughout the first half year, and, second, those who have received no miscon- duct marks throughout the half year. The Increased number of students and the greater number of classes have made it necessary to add two teachers to the corps. F. L. Haeberle, from the State Normal School at Millersville, Perm., and Miss Bertha Bass. Mr. Haeberle will have classes in German and also in stenography and penman- ship. Miss Bass, who is a graduate of Wesleyan University, will teach languages and history. She studied Mstory at Brown University and at the Harvard Summer School, and has been for eight years in charge of the history department at the Rhode Island Normal School, in Providence. President Snow spoke to the students on Mon- day morning on the generally satisfactory nature of the school work during the half year Just closed, and congratulated the boys upon the spirit dis- played. The mock trial and the successful issue of the Poly Prep-Adelphi debate have reawakened in- terest In the Debating Society. A long and ani- mated meeting was held Tuesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 6. The election of officers resulted in the choice of Oscar R. Houston, president; George W. Cummlngs. Jr.. vice-president: Laurence C. Hull, jr., secretary and treasurer, and Andrew .1. Steel. Le Hoy W. Roes, Algernon Isaacs, the Executive Committee. The Committee on Membership now consists of (Carle T. Shaw, Percy D. Bogue and Lawn Upper. The trial for parts In the play to be given In April took place recently, and the committee se- lected the following: Oscar K. Houston. William 11. Snyder, Russell K. Shanahan. Albert Rowden King. Robert W. Scott. Clifford < '. Reeve, Louis T. Hunt and Stanley H. Horn. It is understood that unless the scholarship of the boys continues in every way satisfactory they will be dropped from the cast ami others will take their places. ADELPHI ACADEMY. An address was delivered on Friday evening by Marcus White, principal of the State Normal Train- ing School, of New-Britain. Conn., on "The Kinder- garten and the Public School." The lecture ml given under the auspices of the Brooklyn Kinder- garten Union. Professor Howe Is recovering, and hopes to re- turn to his work In a short time. The Adolphl junior team defeated the team of the. Jamaica High School at basketball by a score of lit to 3. XEWB OF BROOK IAS SCHOOLS. NEW-YOKK DATLY TRIBrNE. SUNDAY. FEBKFARY 11. 1»W. Brooklpn UrooUlnii dbocrtisements. Brooklyn sU>t)crhscmcnto. Brooklyn MATTHEWS. BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD. Ladies' Waists. House furnishing Sale j* «.* Commences Monday. Mrs. Emii Henry Weber, of Carlton-ave., gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon, from 4 until 10 o'clock, in honor of her daughter. Miss Marie Beau- mont V'eber. In the receiving pnny were Mrs. A. E Smiti . Mr? H. W. Floyd, Mrs. Victor Balllard. Miss Marion Wtirgiii, Miss Susanne Anderton. Miss Clyde McCarroll and Mix? Marguerite Walbridge. I A. dance was given by Mrs. Erastus H. Barnes, of No. 41 Montgomery Place, in honor of her daugh- ter. Miss Beatrice Barnes, on Wednesday evening In the Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. The electric lights of the ballrooms were covered with a deep rose crepe paper, softening and enriching the effect of the light. The walls were decorated with smilax, and in the corners were banks of ferns and palms. Large hemlocks were placed in the supper room. The music was furnished by the Yon Baar Or- chestra. The next Bensonhurst subscription dance will be riven on Friday at the Pyker Heights Club house, Kighty-sixth-st. and Thirteenth-aye. Your Coming Each Day, From Far and Near, and Having * Share of the UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES PREVAILING Throughout Our Store, Pays. Many Lots Marked as to Make Every Purchaser Feel Fully Satisfied. This is a Way We Have of Treating Customers. True Methods of Advertising. New Up-to- date RESTAURANT IN BASEMENT. The Alurnnse Afsoctation of Mi«i Whitcombs Seminary hi to give a valentine luncheon In the l?rp» mi dinine room of the Union League Club house on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clork. Victor Halliard and Him Anita Gibson will sing. Mies Marion Wig*in will play the violin and Mis? Alice Post will recite. 4

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Page 1: UrooUlnii dbocrtisements. Brooklyn SOCIAL »,, I Straight Cal. …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1900-02-11/ed... · 2009-02-27 · SMOKY The last of the Cinderella Dances

SMOKYFIREPLACESThe last of the Cinderella Dances wa* given on

Friday night at the Pierrepont Assembly Rooms.The committee In charge consisted of Arthur

Corltea. H. Evelyn PkstVßßOa*. Jr.. and David

Stuart. The patronesses were Mrs. JonathanBuckley Mrs. G. T. Lnnman, Mr?. .Tames W. M:ic-Brido. Mrs W. Sterling Peters. Mrs. Joseph F.Rtlllman and Mrs. Wi!!i:Lm A. Taylor. The favorsw.r. shepherds' crooks, scarfs and tambourines.

MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.Examination* and Estimates fVt*.

Referpnres—

Wm. W. Astor. Jos. 11. Ciioafe. WhltrlawHeld and many other prominent j>eople.

J. WHITI.KV. 'C]iiran»y Expert."215 Fulton fit., Brooklyn, K. T. Tel. 161.1. Main.

Thla advertisement appears Sundays only.

Lalance & Grosjean Enamel Ware, known all over theworld as the best, cleanest and safest to use. 8,000 pieces atprices that everybody can buy. Nothing but perfect goods offered.

ENAMEL WARE SALE.•The Governor's Vrouw" Will be presented by the

Columbia Musical Society at the Academy of Musicon Monday evening, February 26. for the benefit ofthe Brooklyn Home for Aged Men.

The Eastern District willbe largely represented at

a pre-Lenten dance which will be given at thePouch Gallery on Friday evening. Among thepatronesses are. Mrs. Augustus P. Day. Mrs. Will-iam Cullen Bryant. Mrs. Jacob Southard Van Wyck,Mrs. James A. Sparrow. Mrs. Frank Russell Bakerand Mrs. Charles Frazler Leggett.

Roasting Pans, —•» and 28Rice Boilers, size qts., 1 8

price, 39c. 49cFrying Pans. 12c, 15c. and 19c.Chamber?, IS . -<» an»i -\u2666!

Hanging Soap Dishes. 9c. each.

Ham Boilers, S9c each.Collenders, 17c. each.

Basins. lOc. and 13c each.

Dish Pans, size, qta., 10 14

price, 27- 32c.Pie Plates, 9c. each.

Pitchers, 2f»c. each.

Xo Mail Order* Filled for Enamel jI No Mnil Orclrri Filled for Enamel<.<><><l*for This Special Sale. |

A recent engagement is that of Miss Grace EstelleF itif-r. second daughter of Mrs. Frances I. Butler,

of No. 29 Monroe Place, to Luther Lawrence Fra-zier. son of Mr and .Mr.«. Charies Frasier, of No.FT raml^rldge riace.

Another pre-Lerten dance will be given on Fri-day evening. Feb. jary 23. in the Plerrepont Assem-bly Rooms. Th*» committee consists of Frederick T.

Aekermann. Redmond Hereby, jr., Louis H. May

and George A. Street. The patronesses are Mrs.Frank 2. Benedict. Mrs. G. W. Street, Mrs. C. F.Aekermann. Mrs Edward Goodwin. Mrs. J. B.Francis Hereshoff. Mr.-. Kenneth Torrance. Mrs.Albert Lincoln Mason. Mrs G. Morgan Muren. Mrs.Feraest Greene and Mrs. Albert D. Blashfield.

Straight Sauce Pans,

Size qts, 2 Vfk A\'j &/j

Price, 12c. ISc. 22c 29c.

Lipped Preserving Kettles,

Size qts, 8 10 12 14

Price, 25c. 20c. Site. 42c.

Sauce Pots,

Size qts, 6 8 10 12 14 IS

Price, 25c. 33c. 45c. 57c. 67c. 79c.

Flaring Kettles,

Size qts. 12 JL6_ 24

Price. 41c. 4Gc. 54c.

Pudding Pans,

Size qts, 2 8_ 4_ 6

Price, 10.. lie. 13c. 13c.

Milk Pans, size qts., 3 4^ 6

price. lOc. lie. 14c.The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Plnk-

frton. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert AllanPinkerton, of No. 71 Eighth-aye., to Lewis Mills<»ibb, son of John Gibb, of No. 218 Gates-aye. MissPinkerton is a graduate of Packer Institute and amf-mi>er of the Cjvitas and Asacog clubs. Mr. Gibb

rother of Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt.

Mr?. James Black Hodgskln has issued invitationsfor a luncheon on St. Valentine's Day in honor oftwo prospective brides -Miss Lang, who Is engagedt" T. E. H'xigskin. and Miss Abbot, who is to marry

Miner i;<>dgskin.

An engagement recently announced is that of MissLui-y DaJrymp'e Rogers to Frank Dominick Mead.Mts« Rogers la a niece of Mrs. George Lee, of No.

122 Amity-et , and a cousin of the Rev. Arthur B.Kinsolving. rector of Christ Church. Mr. Mead.tsfcM a>s lived for several years on the Heights, isa member of the Crt-scent Athletic Club and wase»e of the leaders in the Tuesday evening dances.

Mi*s Besfcie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bests* Harvey OlMfc, of No. 1,097 Dean-st., andThomas Pendrelgh, whose engagement was an-nounced recently, will he married in the MemorialPresbyterian Church Tuesday. February 2T. Mrs.Ofore'i. Wntii Wingate and Mlfs Wingate gave atnscheon iast Friday in honor of Miss Cook.

SUNDRIES. 10 c;£e3 Babbitt's Best Soap*for 2S3c.

12 cakes Snow Boy Soap for -"12 cakes Acme Soap, 9jßt'i cakes Greater Neu

-York Floating1 Soap,

S3"> packages Snow Boy Washing Powder. 9c,Bird Gravel Paper. sc. a dozen.Borax, 2c. a paper.Sink Pumps, were 30c., r.o',v lf)o.

WOODENVVARE. Brushes. 2*

Tooth Pick?, I.e. \u25a0 box."Whisk Brooms, Tc. each.'Ash Sieves, l)c. each.Nail Brass) 2c. each.Kitchen Mirrors. li>e. each.Bathroom Seats. •"»'.>Dust Brushes.

—Tic.

Coffee Mills, 21)c; worth oOc.Oval Clothes Baskets, 29 each.

HAPH iTube Nickel Gas Radiator,

WARE tr a h»Tfll\L,. 20 per cent discount on allCoal Cylinder Stoves.

Japanned Coal Hods, I- each.Garbage Cans, 5-to. each.Japanned Bread Boxes, 99 each.1-Ib Tea and Coffee Canisters. Tier. each.Flour Shakers. lie. each.Dust Pans, lie. each.

The n*>xt social tea of the Woman's RepublicanT'ni.m League will b« held on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 21. from 3 to 5 o'clock p. m.. at the home ofJ*r;=. F. Haslam. No. 470 Wllloughby-ave. An at-

tractive iiFfrarame has been prepared by Mrs.Annie Mix^li,chairman of the Entertainment Com-mittee. Tea will be served by Mrs. Richard Nugentand Miss Jennie K. Radel!. Arrangements arebeing inede for a procressive euchre and musical,which Is to V.c hel<l after Lent. Five new membersv.ere received at the regular meeting last Tuesday.

Miss Lillian V. Le3!=h entertained the ProspectSocial Club at her home. No. 653 Sterling Place,Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be heldat the home of Miss Jones, No. 13 Marion-st.

A Fe<w Items of Interest in cmr

basement.The annual reception of the Fenelon willbe given•t the Pouch Gallery on Tuesday evening. AndrewMcLean wi.! lecture* on "The Poetry of Emerson."

Mr* A. C. Twine and Miss Maud Williams, of No.B*3 T"nion-st.. will give a progressive euchre to-mor-row ev«-ning.

Thir»s students from Hampton Institute willpre-sent Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart's "Golden Wed-ding1

"on Thursday evening in Memorial Hall,

Young Women's Christian Association Building, inEchermerhorn-?!. Tfie story haa been dramatizedby Mis? AMce Baron. The proceeds are to be de-voted to defraying the expenses of the institute.The Hampton Male Quartet and a chorus will singp'.antatioTi songs-, stn . Stuart will a'so read from*o.T.e of h^r own writings.

The Criterion Theatre was filled on Thursday» fning, when the Unity Club gave a minstrelshow. CHIN Fancy Placques, Delft dss»v:";"' orated Placquea. 10c. each.

Fairy Tale Placques, \u25a0''*Opera Series, I»l>c.China Salad Plates. lOc.

IMITATION CLT GLASS.

Individual Salts, lc. each.loal Crea 1 • ach.

Tooth I ich.ach.

Finger Bowls) •"»\u25a0". each.rlsi ISc

Butter Dishes. 1."»c.Pickle Trays. l.">e.Fruit I

1Vinetar Cmets\ IBe.

IOc.

A "heart party" was given on Thursday evening\u25a0y Mi«s TViHon and Miss Duryea, of No. 3 Monta-gu- Terrace.

ftM third of the Packer Alumni tea« is to hep.ven on Wednesday afternoon at No. 84 Remsen-st.

Our Annual EUCHRE and BOWLINGPRIZE TABLE is reuJy for Inspection,

Oar prices range from 25c. to $1.98.

Mr. and Mr« Henry Knig-ht Dyer, of No. 86 Lef-ferts Place, have, sent out invitations for the cele-bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of theirmarriage, to be held on Monday. February 26, atS:3C p. m.

Mrs. William C. Pate save a Juncheon on Fridayin honor of Mre>. C. P. Rees, wife of Lieutenant' omm;ind>r Rees.

ENGRAVING Visiting Cards engrav-nrnT InX 5n tne latest styles.UCrl. shaded old English' and

block type.

Playing Cards; enamel finish, I>c. p.-;special.

College Linen and extra heavy Cream WoveWriting Paper. Hie. per pound; envelope* tomatch, <»c. per package.

Crane's Dongola Society Paper, in all thenewest tints and sizes.

French Organdie Bond, in the latest tints andsizes.

Matthews" fine quality Vellum finish WritingPaper. IOr. per quire: envelopes to match,lOc. per package.

STATIONERY Special sale ofnnnAnTMCMT manufacturers' sam-DEPARTMENT. plesat unusually lowprices.

48c. Boxes of Paper, 25c, and 39c. Boxes,ISc.

WHEN LOVE IS LORD, by Tom Hall. 71c.FOR LOVES SWEET SAKE. lfl.OS, and

For Thee Alone, by Grace Hartshorn, SScFine Inventory Books, Sc. each.

O MAN'S WOMAN, by Frank Morris, pub.price, f1.60; our price. Jfl.OS.

SAVROLA, pub. price, $1.-."; our price. SSc.

Tbfl latest Conceits in Valentines', such asCupid and Footlights, by James I-. Ford,Jfl.OT.

ROOkT^ We willclose out the remain-DUWIN.O. der Qt our c

,oth bound i2mos,

at the very low price of ]1cTHE DELUGE OF SIENKIBWICZ. 2 vol-

umes, cloth, usually sold for Me. per volume; ourprice, Uric, per volume.

Silver Plated Fruit Knives, pointed blades,

1Oc. each.

Silver Plated Nut Picks and Nut Cracker,

20c.

Roger?' Solid Nickel Silver Non-tarriishaUeoyst.-r Forks, shell pattern or plain, Be. eauh.

Nickel Silver Nut Picks, set of six, li2e.

Nickel Silver Nut Pi'ks and Nut Cracker,UOc. a set.

Rogers' Solid Niek-1 Silver Non-tarnishableForks, Be. each.

Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver Xon-tarnlshanleTablespoons, Sc. each.

Dinner Knives, triple plated, set of six.$1.25.

Rogers' Solid Nickel Silver N'on-tarntshableTeaspoons, 4c. ear' .

Shell Pattern Al Plate Dinner Forks, set ofsix yi.lO.

Shell Pattern Al Plate Tablespoons, set ofsix, Jfl-.UK

Shell Pattern Al Plate Teaspoon?, set of six.s»c.

Special Sale of Rogers Spoons, Forks andKnives.

CII VPP Our reputation has been es-f, r*V« tablished upon high quality andWAKt. low prices.

An sweatee of negro songs and songs by Mrs.Dora C. Howard, of Washington. D. C, for thebenefit of the Home for Destitute Children, will bepiv*n or. Monday, February 2-Z. at the home of

Sin. No. 55 Pierrepont-«t.

IAMP Fancy Table Lamps, com-Lttiur^?. plete SOo eaph

iHas* Lam] a decorated base, complete, 4!>aeach.

Glass Bedroom I-arnps. complete. Ur»e. each.Fancy Fairy Lamps, for decorating tables, all

colors, m•"' -.-. each.

Fulton Street, Gailatin Place, Livingston and Smith Streets.The Easter Ctiarlty Ball will be held in thePouch Gallery on Wednesday, April18. Mrs. Cal-vin E. Hall la arranging the dance.

Colonel William Hester and Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam V. Hester expect to start the latter part ofthis month for Palm Beach. InMay Colonel Hes-ter willaccompany Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Mar-shall on a. trip to Europe.

The Clvitas Oub will discuss at the meeting onWednesday 'Some Phases of the New Religion."Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle will preside, and amongthe speakers will he Mrs. James A. Radcllffe. MissRosalie Xelsey. Miss Alice Lowell. Mrs Henry8. Lam;>h<--r. Miss M. C'yde McCarroll and Mrs.Darwin J. Me^eroie.

Mrs. Walter St. John Benedict will hold the**eon<s of two "at homes" on Thursday afternoonat her home. No. 7S Columbia Heights.

Mrs. Charles Hiram Hyde and Mis* Frances Tr«-maine Hyde, of No. 874 Park Place, have Issuedcar-?s fcr the afternoon of Ef Valentine's Day. Aeuchre Wfll follow in the evening-.

Mr*. Frank Prentice Abbot and Miss Abbot, ofNo. 6 First Place, will receive at their home onFriday afternoon. The receiving party will be en-tertained at dinner, and there will tx- \u25a0 dance inthe evening.

A MINISTER ASKED To RESIGN.Douglaston, Long Island, Feb. 10.—The Rev. J ]{

Blanohett, pastor of Zion Episcopal Church liasit is alleged, been requested to resign by the vestry!The rector nas refused to resign, and Bishop Uttle-John has been appealed to to settle the difficultyMr.Blanehett has stated from tne pulpit,It la said!that he believed the church funds had n nlybeen misapplied, but thai they were not alwaysused honestly. The vestry considered these chargesyesterday.

Mr. Blanehett, when he assumed the rectorshipabout a year ago, immediately started an Investi-gation into the finance- of the church

Mr. Blanehett said yesterday:

Itold the vestrymen that If the money derivedfrom two endowments was not spent an the donor<stipulated the heirs could claim the memev 1 willnot resign, for Ihave five months

1

back salarycoming to me.

The vestrymen say that they will settle accountswith the minister only when he presents his resig-nation.

FLUSH HOSPITAL MAY CLOSE.The Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, at Flush-

ing, la short of funds, and according to Dr. Will-lam A. Allen, secretary of the Board of Trustee*,the Institution will have to .lose soon if nomoney is obtained. Dr. Allen saya that since thefirm of the year the hospital has been conductedunder a new law, which operates to its disad-vantage. TIM law," added Dr. Allen, "i» veryunfair, and discriminate* against urn. As a resultwe have only received $200 from the city for themonth of January, while our «xpen«e* are about$1,000 It appears very much us though a studiedattempt ii being made to deprive the FlushingffOftpltal of its mfar,* of existence "

THE TISSOT FOND INCREASING.Announcement was made at the February meet-

ing of the trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Artsand Sciences, held yesterday at the Institute, thatup to date J20.032 had been subscribed for the fundof $60,000 necessary to purchase the Tlssot collectionof paintings.

The fact that certain prominent citizens of Bos-ton are trying to secure the collection for that city,afadtd to the statement that a prominent museumhad offered 1100,000 for the paintings, has spurredthe directors of the institute to greater activity inraising the money to purchase the paintings. Manyclergymen of Brooklyn are interested in the move-ment to bring the pictures to this borough nndhave promised to tdd In securing the money,

ROBBED A SHOW WINDOM.While William Tracy, who Is deaf, was sleeping

in a room offhis auction room at No. 152 Franklln-st., Grecnpoint, early yesterday morning, thievesbroke a large show window and carried off musicalinstruments, clothing, revolvers and lewelrv valuedat more than $200.•.i-Tm? P ol

'ce,of the Greenpoim-nve. station arrested\Ulham Judge, twenty years old. of No iwo Man-huttan-ave.. on suspicion of being concerned In therobbery. The prisoner denied allliiowlejt

-r uf i-

A MEDAL FOR COLONEL BRITTOX.Colonel Edward E. Britton, of Brooklyn, who is

an honorary member of the Royal United ServiceInstitution of Great Britain, and who holds therecord for rapidity in organizing, arming andequipping in sixty days the U4th Regiment at thebreaking out of the Spanish war, has won a goldmedal, $100 and a life membership in the MilitaryService Institution of the United States by hisessay on the subject. "In What Way Can the Na-tiou.il Guard Be Modified so as to Make Itan Ef-fective Reserve to the Regular Army in Both Warand Peace?" The award of th*; prize to ColonelBritton was announced yesterday by the secretaryof the institution. The Board which passed uponthe essays consisted of Governor Roosev-lt Maior-General Thomas H. Ruger, U. S. A., and Maior-General Joseph W. Plume, of New-Jersey.

SALOONKEEPER PROTECTS? HIMSELF FROM THE

"RAINMAKERS'"

GANG.

Francis Enright, said to be the chief of the"Rainmakers'

"gang, which has long terrorized

people in Williamsburg, was shot and severelywounded in the head yesterday afternoon by SamuelGoldstein, a saloonkeeper at No. 37 Metropolitan-ave. When Goldstein fired the shot, Enright, it isalleged, was trying to wreck the saloon. The head-quarters of the gang is under the new North Sec-ond-st. pier. Nearly all the members have servedtime in the Kings County Penitentiary.

Friday night five of the gang entered Goldstein'ssaloon and demanded drinks. Goldstein refused andthey began to wreck the place. Yesterday morningGoldstein obtained warrants against them. Eiirlghtlearned of the warrants and when Goldstein- re-turned to the saloon Enright proceeded to turn theplace inside out. Goldstein used a club with sucheffect that Enright went to the hospital. Yesterdayafternoon, despite hia injuries. Enright undertookto make a second assault on the place. Goldsteindrew a revolver and fired.

THE CTPTOnr OF THE MTTI.TS GIRI, TURNED

OVER TO THE CARE OF HER AUNT.

Magistrate Lemon in the Manhattan-aye. policecourt yesterday gave the custody of Mary Smith,eight years old, to the child"s aunt. Mrs. MarySmith, who lives in Huntlngton-st., Maspeth. TheEtory told to the Magistrate by the child, who is apretty little girl, was that she had been singing- Insaloons and low resorts, collecting money and turn-ingitover to her father. The girl's mother is dead,and the child has been livingfor some months pastwith the family of Charles Ohewall, who keeps asaloon at No. 205 Scholes-st. Mrs. Ohewall, whowas in court, said that Mary was not made tosing, and that she provided good clothes for thegirt

Magistrate Lemon, in turning the child over toMrs. Smith, said that ifMary's father tried to takethe child away from her she should have him ar-rested.

ALLEGED BAD MAX SHOT.

A CHILD SAXO IX SALOONS.

Captain Martin, seventy years old, the captain oftwo coal boats, had an exciting time yesterdaymorning in the "Wallabout Channel. His boats, thePatty and the Acorn, were being towed from theNavy Yard down the East River by a tug of theLehigh Valley Railroad Company a little after 1o'clock yesterday morning. The line broke and thecoal boats drifted about. The Acorn drifted intothe Navy Yard, by the Patty, with Captain Martinaboard, was carried into the 'Wallabout Basin,where she sank. Captain Martin tried to swimashore, but the cakes of ice prevented him. Hewas struggling in the water near the battleship In-diana when his ori?s attracted the attention of theorew of thf> Nina, one of the Navy Yard tun, andhe was taken on board and attended by' thesurgeon of the Indinna. Later he was removed tothe Homoeopathic Hospital, suffering from exposure.Captain Martin told the physicians that his experi-ence was one of the most thrillinghe ever had.

CAPTAIX MARTIN NARROWLY ESCAPES BElXtl

DROWNED.

Cal. Corset Co.'s "Frisco" New Model.

StraightFront.LowBust.

PerfectIn Fit.

OurLatest.

Most Perfect Corset ever made. When visiting our parlors we invite you to wear your

best flttinff waist and be convinced. We can reduce your abdomen 4to 12 inches. Lengthen

waist Ito :< inches and furnish a Corset that will be comfortable. Send for Catalogue.

California Corset Co., Fulton and Hoyt Sts.,Brooklyn. M. Y. Kntrauce Iloyt St.

1i£ matron of honor, Miss Alma Jackson flowerg i'»,, s Don>thy Williamson, cousin of the bride,ana Miss Ethel Dv Mont niece of the bridegroom.I"}

iul be arers: Lester 'Mather, of Jersey rtty

Hclghts, beat man and Frank Older and WilliamAxford, of Jersey City ushers.

The Eastern District was well represented at thetifth annual promenade concert and ball RivenWednesday evening at the Pooch Qaßery In aid ofthe Brooklyn Eastern LMstiU t Dispensary and Hos-pital, No. 106 to 112 South Third-st. The grandmarch. In -which there were more than three hun-dred couple*, was led by President and Mrs. J. p.Bendernagel.

Miss Enimeline Louise Ytrbury. daughter of Mrs.Kliza Yerbury, was married on Wednesday eveningat the home of her mother, at No. :U8 Oreene-ave.,to William H. C. Sparling, of Brooklyn.

Mrs. Walter Gibb. of No. 12 Monroe Place, gavereceptioijs on Friday and yesterday. In the re-ceiving- party Friday were Mrs. Gibb's mother, Mrs.A. S. Swan: Mrs. Herbert Pratt, Mrs. Bryan Alley.Misa Alice Gibb. Mrs. Ku?ene Lamb Richards, ofManhattan: Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings and MissAnna Pinkerton. Yesterday the members of the re-ceiving party were Mrs. Swan. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs.William L. Hester. Mrs. John GHbb, Mrs. .lamesL. Morgan, jr..Mrs. Horatio Adams and Mrs. JohnHenry Dick.

Miss Winifred Staples, a pupil of Charles StuartPhillips, gave a concert at the Pouch GalleryThursday evening.

COAL BOAT SINKS IX WALLABOIT BASIN.

ADMIRAL IOC11RASPS FISE.From -Ths London T

A city correspondent writes': "A curious sou-venir I*preserved in the Hank of l-«n*»arid m

the shape of a note for tI.IHH) with which Ad-n.iral Lord Cochran*. the swndfather of the

plucky present Karl of DundonaW. raid his Onewhen he was falsely accused of spreading, wUft

an interested object, a rumor that 1.0r.u-'.irt*

was dead, in 1S1 ». so ad to i-aiw a ri.*.« in thjnric« of stocks. The .sum mentioned was raisea

in subscriptions of » penny l.y his n*nstl"

constituents. The note is '"^^hl^\vith the

hiscril on I:'V'sentence in which he expresses

the hoi"- that one day h-? will l-'-vo »»•»»« "^cenci and triumph over hi*llll

"u?;T.\,.*«*••?•lummadnn waa no» effected until?^*2?£.liter, when na was retnutated by William •••

under the weight of four hundred grammes durlnjwar. The declaration stated that the on!y legiti-mate object which States should endeavor to ac-complish tluriii}.: war is to weaken the militaryfurce of thr- enemy; that thi* object would be ex-ceeded by the employment of arms which usuallyaggravate the sufferings of disabled men or rend**their death Inevitable, and that the employmentol" such arms wa3 therefore to the lawsof humanity." The contracting parties aci-onllnglyengaged mutually to renounce in c.i^e of war amonsthemselves the 'employment by their military ornaval troops* of any projectile of a weight belowfour hundred gramme* which was either explosiveor charged with fulminating or inflammable sub-stance. They wire to Invite all the Suites whichhad imt taken part In the deliberations of the In-tern,ttionni Military Commission assembled in &t.Petersburg by sending delegates to It to accede t»

The>%ngagement was obligatory only upon taacontracting or subsequently acceding parties .oII in case of war between two or more or inem-

setves and it was not to l>e applicable with regara

t.. non-contracting parties or parties who shou.dnot have acceded to it. It was also to cease to beobligatory from the moment when in a war ce-tween contracting or acceding parties a. noR-con-tractlng or non-acceding party Joined ;««•i**^"?belligerent*; Finally, the contracting or accedingputties reserved t«» themselves the ns«t *<> ««m*,"imderstamltngi with reference ti> freshthat mis-lit be devised uh military nolenee a.Uan.eO.

Apropos of General Joubert'a alleged protest tosir George White agalnsl the use of lyddite shells,

,< note on the International law as to proJoctU«-»mny b* of interest The St. Petersburg Declara-tion of l!toS, entered Into between Grent Flrltutn.Austria, Bavaria. Belgium, Denmark, France.Greece. Italy, the Netherlands. Persia, PortugalI'rimsln, the North (Jtrmun Confederation, Ru«»l.if.^ri1

""and Norway. »wUsarl»n<l. Turkey «i»

V*Utleoiburg, prohibited ins use of explosive bullets

PROJECTILE* M ISTERXATWXAI MHI'l.)iiiThe la.ii.lorn Staiul.n I

Allen, the' courteous superintendent of the line,and the furniture, consisting of lounges andsettees, Is upholstered in dark blue silk withfold embroidery. On the carpet and cushionsare the royal coat of arms, and a border designof the rose, shamrock an ithistle.

Although electricity is employed for bellIcon-nections between the carriages. Her Majestystill prefers to have her saloon lighted by oillamps.

The engine driver and guards arc not, as isoften supposed, special officials, but they haveto adhere strictly to special rules ami regula-tions set. down in printed form and circulatedon the morning of the journey.

A pilot engine starts a quarter of an hour be-fore the royal train to see that the line is clearand everything in readiness for the special,which travels at the rate Of forty miles an hour

Station masters must be a' their posts atever) station, important or not, to see the trainsafely through, and half an hour before thetrain arrives the line must be cleared, of alltraffic, and shunting stopped. engine driversare particularly cautioned that they must pre-vent their engines making an] noise or emitting.smoke while the Queen passes, and th*» publicare temporarily excluded from the stationsthrough which the train passes. This, of course,It to prevent any display or noise calculated todisturb Her Majesty, whose advanced yearsmust be remembered,

In case of emergency or accident competenttelegraphic officials journey with the train, tar-rying with them instruments which ran, it amoment's notice, be attached so as to opencommunication with headquarters.

A musical will bo given by a number of tt<cryoung women of the East End, aaelated by Will-iam P. Lepseti. It1* expected to be heM at theIheir.*- of Mis* Mabel E. Jacob*. No. !50 K>an-*ttin Tuesday nigh!, February 10.

'

\u25a0 Miis Lillian Felton Balcozn, daughter of MrsTs*r.ma J. Bairom, of No. 422 Classon-ave., will bensftrri«a to Henry Beeman I>u Mont, of Jersey CityWeight*, on Wednesday evening at the home of the\u25a0wide. Mrs. C. Auguatua Peck, sister of the bride.

Mre. George Birch Abott. of No. X Joralcmon-«t.,baa issued curds for Thursday and Friday after-noons of this week. Mrs. William Q. Longmlre,Mra. Rufus Geonre Shirley and Miaa Longmlre. ofNo. 216 St. John's Place, will receive Friday andSaturday afternoon*.

THE J\.rcX(TlOX xor vacated.Justice Jenka, at a special term of the Supreme

Court, <ct.ni..y denied the. application of JamesC. Cropeey, a lawyer, for an order vacating theinjunction restraining the Controller from payingto Magistrate Henry Bristow his salary for Janu-ary. Justice Jenkseald that the application wanpremature. The Injunction had been obtained bySimeon M. Jones, who held a Judgment aijaln.itHenry Bestow, and tha examination of th, "alterhad noi been completed.

GAVE her BABYCREOSOTE.Mi*. Mary Caliill. of No. 251 Newsll-Sl , Brook-

lyn, gave a teaspoonful of creoiote to her two-year-old »on, Freddie, laM night. She hud mis-taken It for glycerine. The little one had whoop-"}« cough Dr. Halpln, of St. Catherine* Hos-pit*'.«o.mlnl«t*r?il in antMots. but It waa rapnrtodbut sight that tha child would probably di«.

7\ Mt.MDKY Or' DR. JOSEPH B ELLIOTT.A mosaic gUis* Window in memory of Dr. Joseph

b. Kliiott. for nineteen years a vestryman and foreight years junior warden uf the <'hutch of theMessiah, In Clermont and Qreene-aves,, will i>eunveiled at the morning service to-day, l>r Elliottwaa well known in Brooklyn for many years. Thewindow has i.e.i, erected by the vestry of ih«-chureh kml !)r Klllotr* children.

QEV. LOGAN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.The birthday 6f General John A. Logan was

celebrated last night by the members of the LoganClub, who gave a dinner at their clubhouse, InSixth-are. , near Garfleld Place. The Rev. Maik V

Taylor, pastor of the Park Congregational church,who was a member of General Logans naff inthe Civil War, was the principal speaker of the

evening. Addresses were also made l>y LieutenantGovernor Timothy L. Woodruff. ex-Dip+rtcl Attor-ney Hiram K. Bteele, Waiter B. Atterbury, chair-man of the Kings County Republican Club: Police('ommlsslonei Abel] and Police Magistrate JacobBrenner.

PETITIONS IS BANKRUPTCY.A petition to have Reglna Welsman who carries

on a drygoods business at No. i,74>; Fulton-st., de-dared an involuntary bankrupt, was filed yester-day with me clerk of the United States DistrictCourt. Her creditors, among whom are Calboun,Roberts & Co., Voss & Stern and Charles Rosen-berg;, allege, that she committed an act of in=ol-rency on February 2 last In transferring some ofher |.ro]jf-r ty.

A similar petition was lil.-d against Qeorre WQraeber, who keeps a butcher shop at No. 428 Bev-enth-ave. The petitioner w:c* the Ann of ArmourA Co., «ii" allege thai Qraeber committed anuct of bankruptcy on January :;>> In having, for aconsideration oi S6SB, sold to" Christ a. Koth hissto.k and fixture*

William H Leech flled a petition as a voluntarybankrupt. Hl*schedules .-how three creditors, withclaima amounting to $13,53632. one being the Met-ropolitan National Bank, of Manhattan, in 513.438 22on a judgment. Leech places his assets at $y.">.

Harry Hart also Bled a petition In bankruptcy.He names twenty-six creditors In $12.23153 aiidvalues his assets m WO.

REORGAXIZIXG COMPAXY I.Colonel Austen of the 13th Regiment has prac-

tically undertaken the reorganization of CompanyI,which has been in a bad condition for some timepast. Nearly all of the old members have beentransferred to Company E, and their places arebeing filled by recruitß secured from the MareyAvenue Baptist Church. Brooklyn, some twentyyoung men from this church having already en-listed. Captain T. R. Fleming, regimental adju-tant, has been detailed to command the company.Lieutenant Lynch, of Company I,has been orderedto duty with Company K.

The. Non-Commissioned officers' Association willhold its annual ball at the armory on Thursdayevening. February Zi.

CHARGED WITH tJIOOTIXG HER BJBTER.Rose Belskey, sixteen years old, who was ar-

raigned in the Qates-ave. court yesterday morning,charged with homicide, was paroled ponding the in-quest of the Coroner. Rose and her thirteen-year-old Bister Rachel, v. ho live with their parents at

No. 4 Blake-aye.. had found a revolver in the roomof Michael 11. Oornson. who boards with them.The two girls were playing with the revolver onFriday night, when Rose happened to pull thetrigger and a bullet pierced the abdomen of Rachel,who was taken to St. Mary's Hospital, where shedied three hours later.

Frank Squier, Park Commissioner under

Mayor Schieren, expressed himself as emphati-cally in favor of the subway project. He said:

The politicians in power are behind this wideningof Livingston-Mt. Thej have purchased property

there and Intend to realize on it when this chancearises. But much better than this use of Liv-ingston-s'. to relieve the congestion of cars on Ful-ton-st. would be the tunnel from the Bridge toFlatbush-ave., as proposed in ex-Mayor Bchier n'aplan. Such a plan would in no way cause Fulton-st. to be rendered useless, as traffic could go on anit does now overhead. The scheme provides for adouble track structure. This would accommodatethe cars, which could be run as expresses fromFlatbush-ave. to the -Bridge.

The co.st of building such a tunnel as is proposed\u25a0would be less than to widen Llvin^ston-st. Fur-thermore, Its benefits would be more lasting. If Liv-injjston-st. should be widened, with the ever-in-creasing population it would not be long before thesame conditions as exist In FuHon-dt. would de-velop along the new route.

1 think it an outrage, the time It now takesto ride between the Briclpe and Platbush-ave. Whileit at one time took only thirty-five minutes l'runithe Park Slope to the Bridg'1. it now takes an hour,

sometimes.Ex-Corpora.' i<>n Counsel Albert Q. McDonald

and ex-City Works Commissioner Alfred T.

White have also expressed their approval of thesubway plan. Mr. White said yesterday:

No matter how many bridges may be built acrossthe river, Ihave reached the conclusion that theentry to that great section between Flatbush-ave,and the Shore Road willbe the old Brooklyn Bridge

for many years to come. And that being so. a sub-way, as suggested by Mr. Schieren will be almost anecessity to expedite the continually growing traf-fic to that portion of the city which in the next fewyears will, to my mind, be building up very rapidly.

Mr. White did not think that the constructionof the proposed tunnel would present any seri-ous obstacles that could not be overcome.

Bx-Mayor Charles A. Schieren has proposedthe construction of a subway from Flatbush-avp. and Fulton-st. to the Bridge, in order torelieve the congestion of Fulton-st., in the heart

of the business section of Brooklyn. His plan

lias received the indorsement of several promi-

nent citizens of this borough who were asso-ciated with Mr. Schieren when he was Mayor

and to whom he broached the subject at therecent annual dinner of the members of hisadministration at the Hamilton Club.

The conditions which prevail in Fulton-st. aresimilar to those that existed in Tremont-st.,

Boston, prior to the opening ofthe Boston sub-way, and Mr. Schieren believes that the most

feasible relief can be found in constructing asubway, as was done in Boston. Through such

a subway the various lines of trolley cars couldbe run from Flatbush-ave. to the Bridge, leav-ing the street free for the ordinary business ofthat thoroughfare. The running of the cars inthe subway would also insure quick transit,

which would not be the least desirable of the

benefits to be gained from a subway. For sev-eral years the congestion has betn growinggreater and greater, until now it takos abouttwenty minutes to traverse this half mile in thecars. In the rush hours one can walk morerapidly than the cars are able to run.It has been proposed that Livingston-st. be

widened, and others have suggested continuingFlatbush-ave., in order to relieve the traffic inFulton-st.; but it is declared that either of theseplans would be more expensive and less satis-factory than the subway.

EX-MAYOR SCHIEREN'S PLAN TO KB-

LIEVE THE CONGESTION IN

FULTON-ST.

A SUBWAY TO THE BRIDGE.

RULES THAT ARE OBSERVED ON TIIH KNGII nROADS.

From The i.i.n ion Leader.All Londoners ami many of their provincial

cousins know Paddington station, the terminusof the Orent Western Railway, but how manyor thorit- who Know it Inside out." as one manphrased it yesterday, have ever seen the royalwaiting rooms ?

Probably but few, an the casual observerwould scarcely notice the entrances unless thoseunpretentious portals were pointed out.In the corridor leading to the royal loom areportraits of Her Majesty and the late PrinceCcnsort, otherwise there are no decorations todistinguish It from the public passages of the

flat lon.The royal waiting: room Itself Is furnished withexcellent taste In red morocco and gold and abeautiful hand painted border ofMowers'arounrt

ilie wall ha« a ••harming and striking effectI'll, train i,> which Her Majesty travels con-Mis Of six aaloon carriages, the largest being re-

F*rv»4 for the Quean «nd h»r immediate at-tendants, our correspondeiu learned from air

IHE 01I-i:\-s RAILW If TRAVEL

ESCiPEB FRO M A 8A VITARIVM.John Russell Wilde, thirty-six years old. formerly

B missionary to China, escaped from the RiverCrest Sanitarium, in Astoria, three days ago, \\ lidsreturned from China three months ago and wustaken from the steamer to Astoria. He Imaginesthat he is I'aptam Dreyfus, and that lie i-a sentence on Devil's i«i.in•.i. The police to-duv\v-!» \u0084*k<vj to look for the missing man

AWARDED $1,000 FOR EER BROTHER'S 111 K.Mrs. Mary Coughlin obtained a verdict for tI.OM

yesterday In '"art 1 of the Supreme Court In heraction for $25,000 damages against the BrooklynHeights Railroad Company. The plaintiffs brother,John j. Coughlin, twenty-nine years old, uf Nol.r.iT Bergen-st., on September 25 last wai .i con-ductor on an open car of the Llberty-ave. liiw-The car lurched forward and r.iughliu was pitchedout on his )ie;id and was killed.

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAT, SOCIKTY V\'lT.[,

LIFT A MORTGAGE FOR THE SOUTH SKC-

OXD STREET CONGREGATION.

The ninety-fourth anniversary of the South Sec-ond Street Methodist Kpiscopal Church willbe cele-brated on Sunday, February IS. On that occasionthe members expect to be able to say that thechurch id free from debt; that a $9,000 mortgage

has been wiped out, and all through the generosityof the Central Methodist Kjiiscopal Church, whose

church building in South Fifth-sr.. near Drlggs-ave., is to be torn down to make way for the NewKast River Bridge.

Of the sixty-six pastors who have been In chargeof the South Second Street Church only seven arealive. As many of these as can will attend thecelebration. At the morning service Bishop K. (.;.Andrews will preach, and in the evening the Rrv.Dr. Jesse Hulbeti will make an address. Specialrespei services will l>e conducted by the pastor ofthe church, the Rev. K. B. Pardington. On thefollowing Wednesday night will be a union si rvtceat which the members of the »vntral church wirbe the guests of the mother church.

The legal name of the South Second Street Meth-odHt Episcopal Church is the First Methodist Epis-copal Church of williamslnng. It was in vie earlypart of. lso:! or ltoti that Methodist people attended

\u25a0 clasi service in a private house in wiiiiamsburvone night a week, in 1806 the church society Waaformed! Two years later a small frame buildingwas erected in the old Williumsburg unil JamaicaTurnpike.

OXE CHVRCU TO PAY ANOTHER'S DEBT.

PRATT INSTITUTE.The third series of art lectures hug."" "" Wednes-

day afternoon with a lecture on "Italian Art."A collection of paintings by Theodore K. Butler

has been placed on exhibition in the art gallery ofthe library building.

The Neighborship Association" gave a dance inthe music room on Thursday evening. The guestscame dressed as children, and added much to theentertainment of the evening by their costumes.Some of the students dressed as children's nurses.

The kindergarten juniors entertained the kinder-garten seniors on Friday evening with a clevervalentine party,

While the. kindergartners were enjoying them-selvea in their own department, the class in steamand machine design was giving a dance in the.music room of the high school buiMing.

POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY.In accordance with the new scheme that went

into effect at the close of the first semester, hon-ors are granted to two groups of boys. First, forscholarship; second, for attendance and deport-

ment. All who secured an average of 90 per centor more in the work of the half year are 111 thelist of honors for scholarship. The honor roll forattendance and deportment includes, first, all boysagainst whose names no absences or tardinesseshave been marked throughout the first half year,and, second, those who have received no miscon-duct marks throughout the half year.

The Increased number of students and the greater

number of classes have made it necessary to addtwo teachers to the corps. F. L. Haeberle, fromthe State Normal School at Millersville, Perm., andMiss Bertha Bass. Mr. Haeberle will have classesin German and also in stenography and penman-ship. Miss Bass, who is a graduate of WesleyanUniversity, will teach languages and history. Shestudied Mstory at Brown University and at theHarvard Summer School, and has been for eightyears in charge of the history department at theRhode Island Normal School, in Providence.

President Snow spoke to the students on Mon-day morning on the generally satisfactory natureof the school work during the half year Just closed,and congratulated the boys upon the spirit dis-played.

The mock trial and the successful issue of thePoly Prep-Adelphi debate have reawakened in-terest In the Debating Society. A long and ani-mated meeting was held Tuesday afternoon, Feb-ruary 6. The election of officers resulted in thechoice of Oscar R. Houston, president; George W.Cummlngs. Jr.. vice-president: Laurence C. Hull,jr., secretary and treasurer, and Andrew .1. Steel.Le Hoy W. Roes, Algernon Isaacs, the ExecutiveCommittee. The Committee on Membership nowconsists of (Carle T. Shaw, Percy D. Bogue andLawn Upper.

The trial for parts In the play to be given InApril took place recently, and the committee se-lected the following: Oscar K. Houston. William 11.Snyder, Russell K. Shanahan. Albert Rowden King.Robert W. Scott. Clifford <'. Reeve, Louis T. Huntand Stanley H. Horn. Itis understood that unlessthe scholarship of the boys continues in every waysatisfactory they will be dropped from the castami others will take their places.

ADELPHI ACADEMY.An address was delivered on Friday evening by

Marcus White, principal of the State Normal Train-ingSchool, of New-Britain. Conn., on "The Kinder-garten and the Public School." The lecture mlgiven under the auspices of the Brooklyn Kinder-garten Union.

Professor Howe Is recovering, and hopes to re-turn to his work In a short time.

The Adolphl junior team defeated the team of the.Jamaica High School at basketball by a score oflit to3.

XEWB OF BROOKIAS SCHOOLS.

NEW-YOKK DATLY TRIBrNE. SUNDAY. FEBKFARY 11. 1»W.

Brooklpn UrooUlnii dbocrtisements.Brooklyn sU>t)crhscmcnto. Brooklyn

MATTHEWS.BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.

Ladies' Waists.House furnishing Sale j*

«.* Commences Monday.Mrs. Emii Henry Weber, of Carlton-ave., gave a

tea on Wednesday afternoon, from 4 until 10o'clock, in honor of her daughter. Miss Marie Beau-mont V'eber. In the receiving pnny were Mrs. A.

E Smiti. Mr? H. W. Floyd, Mrs. Victor Balllard.Miss Marion Wtirgiii,Miss Susanne Anderton. MissClyde McCarroll and Mix? Marguerite Walbridge.

IA. dance was given by Mrs. Erastus H. Barnes,

of No. 41 Montgomery Place, in honor of her daugh-

ter. Miss Beatrice Barnes, on Wednesday evening

In the Plerrepont Assembly Rooms. The electriclights of the ballrooms were covered with a deep

rose crepe paper, softening and enriching the effectof the light. The walls were decorated with smilax,and in the corners were banks of ferns and palms.Large hemlocks were placed in the supper room.The music was furnished by the Yon Baar Or-chestra.

The next Bensonhurst subscription dance will be

riven on Friday at the Pyker Heights Club house,Kighty-sixth-st. and Thirteenth-aye.

Your Coming Each Day, From Far and Near, and Having *Share of the UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES PREVAILING

Throughout Our Store, Pays. Many Lots Markedas to Make Every Purchaser Feel Fully Satisfied.

This is a Way We Have of Treating Customers.True Methods of Advertising. New Up-to-

date RESTAURANT IN BASEMENT.

The Alurnnse Afsoctation of Mi«i WhitcombsSeminary hi to give a valentine luncheon In thel?rp» mi dinine room of the Union League Club

house on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clork.Victor Halliard and Him Anita Gibson will sing.

Mies Marion Wig*in will play the violin and Mis?Alice Post will recite.

4

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