The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

1 OCXd THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 MTSCELLAN 20US. R. 8. Povcv. will Dreoch both morning and IN LONG; ISLAND CHURCHES.

IN THE RELIGIOUS PIELD. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, MISCELLANEOUS. passed out of his hands through reverses. Lotz Bays ho camo here a poor bachelor and Is now a grandfather, and although not rich don't think ho will go to tho poor houso. Through the lnfluenco of tho Woman's Tom peranco union he once poured all hlB liquor out on the railroad tracks In front of his saloon.

In 1888 hla hotel was burned In the big fire In this village and ho lost heavily. Flvo years ago two of his workmon wore killed and others Injured by the falling of a wall In tearing down tho railroad machine shop, for which ho had a contract, In Long Island City. He had to defend largo datnago suits. lng. Sunday school at 2:30 P.

M. Southampton Tho Rev. William Kirby wi.mi ay mass at tne rxicrea neons oi jesim imu Mary C. church at 7 and 10:30 A. M.

vespers, at 4 P. M. Tho. Rev. Richard B.

Campbell will officiate at the Presbyterian church, both morning and evening. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church will be conducted by the Rev. Fa.tr bank K. Stockdale. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor meeting at Presbyterian church Sunday evening; topic, "Are Wo Doing Our Best?" leader, Mrs.

H. A. Schroder. Epworth league prayer meeting at Methodist churoh. 7 o'clock V.

M. topic, "Tho Inner Circle of Duty and leader Mrs. L. F. Terry.

Men's meeting at Presbyterian church afternoon at 3 o'clock; "Christian leader. S. E. Ellsworth. liridgehompton The Rev.

Arthur Newman will officiate in tho Presbyterian church at services. Subject for evening. "What to Read." At the Methodist Episcopal churoh the Rev. J. II.

Shackleton will preach both morning and evening. Sag Harbor The ltev. C. H. Wilson will preach In the Prhyterlan church Sunday morning and In tho Methodist church in the evening, to a union meeting.

At the Christ Episcopal church the Rev. Oonlen T. Lewis will olllclate. The Rev. L.

J. Ouerin will say mans In St. Andrew's U. c. church at 7:30 and 10 A.

M. Kw: Rockaway: Bethany Congregational church Haneut festival, sen Ices at 10:30 A. 7:45 1'. Serm ms hy the lov. T.

S. Braithwalte. Church will le decorated with fruits, lowers and vecetablca. Church sociable next Wednesday evening. Lynbrook Solvation Mission Sermon by the Rev.

A. J. Hart. Sunday afternoon subject, "Baptism." St. James' M.

E. church Sermons by the Rev. W. M. Can Morning and evening subJeM.a, "God's New Covenant with in the morning and in the evening, "Pardons," the latter being one of a series on "Steps to Salvation." Flushing The Rev.

John Abbott French will preach In the Congregational church to morrow morning at 10:30. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 7:45 in the evening. In the Reformed churoh the Rev. James Demarcst will preach In the morning and evening. The Society of Christian EnUeavor meets at 7.

At St. George's church there will bo holy communion at 9: morning prayer, litany and sermon art 10:30. Sundny school at Z. Evening prayer at 7:45. ne.ly officiate at low and high mass at 7:30 and 9, and high mass at vespers at 7:30.

A special musloal programme will he rendered by the ch v.r. In the Methodist church there will be prearhlng In the morning and evening by the pastor, the Ke v. Theodore S. Henderson. A Young Men's christian association pew ha been designated for young men.

Epworth league prayer at In the Baptist church the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Knowles, will officiate. The Christian Endeavor society mooting will be held In the evening. Sunday sch iol at 3.

The Rev. Richard Mekler will preach his customary sermon a 7 o'clock in The Lutheran church. The Youni Men's Christian will hold rte customary services at Its headquarters in the evening. An addres will le delivered by a lecturer. College Point There be low an.l hlh mass In the St.

FJdelis church In the morning and vespers In the evening. The Rev. Father Schu maok will officiate. The Rev, John Baumelster will preach In tho Reformed church both morning and evening. The Rev.

William A. Ikirnes will preach In 3t. Paul's chapel and the Rev. August Bbendlck will officiate at the services In the Lutheran church. The usua'.

Sunday sendee will he. held at the gospel mission on Fourth avenue. Whltestone Father Donaghue has retired from St. Luke's church and Is now permanently attached to the Churcli of the Sfw.red Heart at Bay side. Father O'Hara will officiate at the eervlcei in St.

Luke's church. Mass will ho celebrated every Suralay at 3:30 and 8:30 A. M. only; vespers, rosary, sermon and benediction at 7:30 I. M.

During Oetoter sen ices win he held every' Tuesday and Friday evening at 8:15. The Rev. Mr. Stewart will preach In the Proteinant Episcopal church. There will be mornlm? services at 10; evening pray er at (:, ana wunciay school at 3 P.

M. In the Methodist Episcopal church there will be preaching 1n the morning at 10:30 and 7:43 P. the Rev. E. O.

Campbell officiating. The Rev. Mr. Uoyd will officiate at the sen Ices In the Presbyterian Church. Sunday school at 9:30 A.

M. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 6:45. Services will be held in the Lutheran church at 10:30 A. M. and P.

M. Sunday school at 9:30 A. M. The Rev. Mr.

Kroencke will officiate. Bay Shore The Rev. B. F. Gllman of the Bay port M.

E. church will preach both morning and evening in the Methodist Episcopal church at Bay Shore, supplying the place of the Rev. George C. Pock. The topic for the Epworth league, prayer meeting at 6:30 P.

is "The Inner Circle of Duty and Love." The Rev. G. Erall Rlchter of Brooklyn will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church. Bay Shore, both morning and evening, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Charles E.

Granger. Sen Ices at the Roman Catholic church at Bav Shore at 11 A. In charge of the Rev. James E. Robier.

Sen ices as usual at St. Peter's P. E. church of Bay Shore, the Rev. John C.

Stephenson, rector. East Marlon At the Baptist church the Rev. Loren A. Rowley, paMor, there will be services both morning and evening. Morning sen Ice begins at 10:30.

with preaching by the pastor, at 11. Sundny school will be held at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The Young People's Socletv of Christian Endeavor will hold Its weekly prayer meeting in the chapol at 6:30 o'clock In the evening. Evening preaching sen ice will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Orient At the Methodist Episcopal church the Rov.

David McMuIlen. pastor, there will be services both morning and evening. Morning son Ice begins at 10:30 o'clock, with preaching by the pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The prayer meeting of the Epworth league will he held at 0:30 o'clock in the evening.

The evening preaching service will begin at 7:30 o'clock. At the Methodist Episcopal church of Islip. to morrow morning, the paster, the Rev. R. F.

Norton, will preach the third sermon In the series on "The Seven Sayings of Christ From the Cross." In tho evening he will deliver the second in the erlfs of "Methodism, Its Rise and Progress, Methods nn45 Doctrines. Services begin at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. respectively.

There will be the usual sen ice In the Islip Presbyterian church to morrow morning and evening. Dr. William S. C. Webster, pastor of the church, will conduct the fen ices.

To morrow being the fnlva! of St. Luke, there will be a celebration of the holy communion In St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church, at o'clock A. M. Preaching at 11 A.

M. and 7:30 P. bv the rector, the Rev. Ralph L. Brrdges.

In St. Marj 's Roman Catholic church. East to morrow. sen Ice will held at 10 :30 o'clock A. In charge of rhe Rev.

Father BoMer. Smithtown Branch The sendees In the churche here to morrow wl be as follows: Branch Methodist Eplo al church, morning, Sunday school, 9:45. followed hy c'iof meetlnir; evening, Epworth league, prayer meeting: topic. "Tho Inner Circle of Duty and Love," after which the Rev. J.

w. Simpson will preach. Landing Methodist Episcopal churoh, morning, class meeting. 10 o'clock; afternoon, Sunday school at 2 o'clock, followed by preaching. Branch JPresbyterion churon, services, morning.

Sunday school, 10 o'clock, foOyweVl hy preaching; sen ices at nlht as utua Christian Endeavor prayer meeting, fol lowed by a short eermon. BARKVILLE CHURCHES. Church of St. Rose of Lima, Lawrence avenue, the iftn. Father J.

McAleese, rector: Morning worship, finrt maea at 7iZC o'clock; mass at 10 and Sunday school at 3. Evenlnp worship, vespers at 7:30. Union church. East Ninth street, Robert De ane. superlntendnt: Sunday at 3 o'clock.

Preaching nrt 7 Ridley Memorial M. E. church, Lawrence ave mw, the Rev. Lemuel Richc.rd5on, pastor: Mom imr worship at o'clock, Sunday school at 2:30, oveninp: prayer antf sermon at 7:4" o'clock. Park Concretratlonnl church, Etjrhtenth avenue, the Rev.

William IClrkwood. parrtor: Morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday" school at Evening worship, preaching by the pastor at 7:43. Paul's P. E.

church, Webster avenue, Will lam E. Sarcr, layman, in charge: Mornlnp worship at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. IN WINDSOR TERRACE CHURCHES In the Church of the Holy Apostles to morrow holy communion will be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock.

Sermon by the vicar, the Rev. G. F. G. Hoyt, at 30:80.

Sunday school at 2:30 ami evening prayer ano" sermon at 7:30. Wlr.rtsor Terrace Baptist mission, W. H. Sexton, superintendent: Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. Sermon and prayer by the superintendent at 7:40.

Windsor Terrace Mothodist EJplscopa.1 chiirch, the Rov. Dr. Hcnrj' pastor: Momlnn worship at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 2:30 and even Incr sermon and prayer by the pastor at 7:45. Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.

Fort Hamilton avenue, the Rov. Fathor J. J. Mc Atee. rector: Morning worship, first mass at o'clock, second maes at 10 and Sunday school at 3.

Evening worship, vespers at 7:30. FL.ATBUSH NOTES. The Rev. D. W.

Couch, former pastor of the lyonox road M. 33. chtirch. visited some of his Flatbush friends yesterday. The Rev.

Dr. C. Wells will preach to morrow morning" at tho Reformed Dutch church, on tho subject of "Unwastlntr Possessions." At the First II. E. church the Rev.

W. IV.akemun will preach to morrow morning on the subject of "Burden Hearing." Tn the evinlnff Ills subject will oo 'tbp uen ror the Times." The Uov. H. J. Guller.

pastor of the Lenox road Baptist church has chnt en as his theme for tomorrow mornlns's sermon "The Fourfold Use of the Scripture." In the evening he will preach on "StraivRe Things." A fair will be held at tho Lenox road M. 13. church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, next week. Dr. Lazarus, who for two years was a member of the Brooklyn Homeopathic hospital, has taken up his residence in Fhttbush.

The Rev. 1'. F. Juhelt, pastor of the German Lutheran Zlon's church, has presented the Cortel you club with several sets of standard works on notion and history. At the.

Flatbush M. E. church, the TU v. R. T.

Christopher, jKist.r, will conduct special revival services to morrow mornLntr. The theme for his morning sermon he "The True Import of a Revival of Rollplon." and In the evening he will preaoh on "The Harvest Piist and Summer Ended." ERASMUS ATHLETIC CLUB. Tho athletic association of tho Erasmus hall high school, in Flathnnh, hold a meeting at tho school hooso yesterday afternoon for tho purposo of electing an examination committee. Tho oonnnitteo Holected includes Professor Porry, chairman J. A.

Del ton and B. G. Vail. Tho work of puttinp; tho grounds of tho high school iu shape for the athletic association will bo sturtod within tho noxt few days. Tho EmBmnB Hall High School GirlB' Bicyclo club mot and decided am a run to Bath Bench to day.

CHANCE to rcgimer. It you huvo not. rofjlsJerori and do not roa later bniorc 10 o'clock to nl 2 ht yon cannot vote. ETUIm Ik u. prcatdcntlal yoar.

An issue of supreme ttuportunoo tt to bo decided. Do your duty. 4 'Help, mg Hand in Convalesces ce when tho patient hovers between relapse and recovery to the constitutionally feeble to sufferers from incurable disease to tho kold to the mentally or physically overworked to those who are weak through torpid digestionand anasmia to all who are run down or debilitated from any causo. ino lL olafra is a sourco of genuine vitality. It is a true tonic; it invigorates without any bad after effects, and Btimulates the heart without reaction.

Physicians recommend It and use it in their practice with splendid results. Made from the African nut, for ages a source of strength and health to the natives. blessing without an "if," an uid" or a "but." Sold by druggists generally. IT) Brunswick Pharmacat. Cr.

ga AVillinm Street, New York. LONG ISLAND POLITICS. Ity Leaders Speak nt Republican Mass Meetings at Islip and Hempstead. L. October 17 Tho Republicans of knd Bay Shoro held a mass meeting last In a mammoth tent which had been Id for tho occasion half wav betwotn tho lllaguB.

Tho ploco of mooting was fillod rfarflowing, many having to stand outside. leBtimuted that botween 1.500 and 2,000 wore presont. Tho fair sex was woll Isentod, about half tho audience bolng osed of women. Tho people aBsoniblod at slip and Bay Shore Republican league tportorR, and aftor a display of liroworks in lino and marched to the tent. Tho Itmtiugent was headed by the Islip cornet land the Breslau brass band furnished i for the Bay Shore folks.

A foaturo of IfocossloJiB was a squad of bicyclists, "machines docoratod with flags in. Later they wore joined by a colored tband from Babylon. meeting was formally opened by music Glo: club, after which Cap Jank Hoff, president of the Islip P.epub ioague club, introduced tho chairman of fceting. Carll S. Burr.

of Com who received with hearty applause. The for of tho ovening, Charles D. Baker of rYork city. waB then introduced. He io on tho judiciary question, tariff reform ftho currency queBtion.

and said that Will jenmngs Urvan was thn worBt pospible Ridate who could huvo hoen chosen Democratic party. Ho told his that this campaign wafi tho most ortant event in the nation's historv the war an.l urged tho Republicans of li vicinity not to roliix in their energy until pr Jiovomber 3. lie culoguod the llepub In candidates and predicted a largo ma lty tor them, savins that the people this Intro did not want tho free coinage of silver, furthermore, were not going to nnvo it. fho placo of meeting was decorated with gs and bunting, and pictures of Mclunlov iioDarx, jiiacK ana wooaruu anu ox rrcsi Bonlamin Harrison wore conspicuous. hong the mon of nota who occupiod tho plat Im woro: f.lcharrl Hisbio of Bnhvlon, Carll S.

Burr, ill 3. Burr. Benjamin Wood of Babylon. He Ibllcan noiriDfo for sheriff; Captain Iuinry C. aft.

Josiah Ruhbms, Charl'iS O. Stmils, John B. Lptaln Harry P. HafY. Winliel.i s.

Cart vrl Kilt, ex lwii iicnry o. imam iinrriH, lam Hill. Clayton Grnvor. Jobuz E. Van Ordon.

Kene F. Griffith, Winftoll S. VelBor. William D. cleston, Evorett C.

Howell and SU'pben Kelly. Hempstead, L. October 17 Tho largest ss meeting ol the campaign was held by tno publicans last evening. At 0 o'clock a re ition and dinner was tendered to Lieuton Governor Saxton in the Grand Contral lei at which the following loading lights of party in tho town ana county woro present. hvernor "Richard C.

aicCormaok, John Lewis ua. Jonoph M. Belford, candidate for congress; Krablyman Cromwell. James S. Allen.

L. H. in, wunam r. villier, kj. narcmer luuior.

les1 JL. Fiutips Artiuir jtL. jviiiier, unorics X. eil. John Ihlhlor.

Thomas Pat erson. Edward rr. Btnlnall Post, Henry L.Nichols, A. O. Pat Daniel wumarth, I'lerre lirown, roa m.

William F. Corwith, C. C. Parsons. Justice AVhee lor, Goorgo W.

Payntor, Walter E. Gilbert K. Harrison of New Yoru. VII IG. Miller.

Justice James M. Beamaul limSW. Wilson. Thomas D. Smith.

John Carl. (ell Ahrama. Albert Meisel, James M. Wheel It, Justice Oeorce W. Smith.

Charles A. Wll EObed L. LusK, Henry ifattbows, II. Luther is, v. Williams, ueorgo rerry, Augustus bn, Edwin C.

Willets. Thomas W. Albertson, E. rarshall. George B.

Colyor. Lott Van Fredfi'iclr K. Gildersleeve. lllehard Elnnthan Eldert. William 15.

Clowes. ft C. Titus. Tredwell P. Klderd.

William Clark. on AbrnmB, Edward Cooper, Martin V. ootl, E.Cornwell. John J. Kandell.WiUiam S.

Hall. I Cox, S. Foster Sprague. CUaunroy bprnfme, I Wallace. J.

L. L'Hommedieu. Cliarles Dav BnBeph II. Burtis, Charles E. Patter nn.CharloB Charles tmttms.

u. rs i.aucimrt, iu. Ilontino Clows, Valentine Smith, Samuel ilth. S. 8.

Ouv, M. L. M. Werner, W. Smith.

GeorKe Male. Francis Brill. J. mr Snedekor, Clarence E. Cornell, Wilbur F.

veil, Georfte W. Bergen. Hiram It. smith, E. Southard.

Carmun B. Lush. Charles T. Iiard, Wallace Cornwoll, Wesley B. Smith, Ls B.

Curlov. George i). Smith, u. li. Mullluor, lard Browor, Samuel H.

Mlnshull, Charles llev. II. E. Joslln, Charles ttobiusou, Earnest Knll. eight o'clock, preceded by tho Frooport tho guosts and citizens procooded to rty hall amid a blazo of red flro and flre KS.

Tho building was overcrowded and spoakors and othors were oompelled to rrom tne siao. mo auaionco was nearly women, many Btanding throughout the nd one halt hours of the speaking. Iph M. Belford was tho first speakor of yening. Ho iniriy captivated tne aucii Iwith his flow of orntorv and tho cloan and Irtial mannor in which ho propounded tho iions at lflsue.

Lieutenant Govornor bax vas tho next Bpoakor, who roceivod an ova vhon introduced by (Jnalrman Charles i. fiwell. His remarks woro pleasing to the aering and woro apparently satisfactory to I lnrgo numbor of reformed Democrats pres Governor TSTeConnack and Assemblyman Kimwoll also made a few romarks. Drator Bav, L. October 17 Last night oilveritos of this villago held a mass moot in tho truck houso of tho local firo com hanv.

JNeison hmitn ot isow lork and dorm Fleming of Jamaica. cnndidatJ for tho supreme aourt iudgoship from this district, were tho Bpeakors of tho evening. Considerable enthu Blanm was hhown by part of the audience dur tho ovonlng. Among tno most prominont kers in tho local silver Democratic ranks Edward Townsond and N. H.

Dlsbrow. fcockvlllo Center, L. October 17 Tho Ipubllcana of Lynbrook and East Rockaway, lean Side and Rockvllle Center election dls Scts will hold a union mass meeting In thenoum and Library halls, Rockvllle Cen on the 22d. Archlo E. Baxter of Elmlra.

nry C. Robinson of New York, Joseph Belford, the First district or Lons Island Indldate for congress, and tho county can ltes for district attorney and troasuror. speak. CHI. L.

October 17 Tho Bryanltes Thirteenth district, town of Oyntor met at Sea Cliff last evening and or a canipilgn clu'b. No ofucers wero but an exocutlvo committee was ap wlth full power to make all arrange its for tho Hog raising, which will take on Saturday evening, Ootobor 24. A to flag has been presented to the club. It 111 bo raised with appropriate ceremonies Id a pfublle meeting will be hoM at which Rstrlct Attorney Noble and James O'Brien Nowtown are expected to speak. Tho ox outtve committee Is William SohoeJIor.

Mlolphus H.ihn, Dr. V. J. Burns, Cornelius iwtxw ana William Maldment. 1 maiden 1 EVEts oy INTEREST IN IIANY DENOMINATIONS.

a ttcl Gatherings Subjects to Bo Trea by Pastors To morrow. Tho synod of the Presbyterian chui tho state of New York, as was tho Eagle some time ago, will hold Its ain nual session In the First Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall Is pastor, beginning next Tuesday morning. A committee, composed of the pastor and elders, with Elder Southard chairman of the Bub commlttee, havo arranged an Interesting programme.

Two hundred and twenty five delegates aro expected to be present. All will be provided for at the homes of the mombers of tho First church or at hotels. On the morning of the first day, Tuesday, the Rev. Dr. Howard IXiffleld of New York will preach the annual Bermon.

In the morning of Wednesday thoro will ho a business sosslon; in tho afternoon there will be a popular meeting and In the evening a meeting In the Interest of foreign missions. On Wednesday also the delegates will be Invited to visit the City park branch, where lunch will be Bcrved. Thursday will be occupied with business In the morning, a popular meeting in the aifternoon and a meeting in tho evening for the home missionary causo. On Friday morning there will be a meeting for tho exchange oi greetings, prayer and fraternal wishes, when adjournment will to taken. Tho Long Island Baptist association will also meet on Teueday next In the temple.

Third avenue and Schermerhorn street, for a three days' session. The sermon on Tuesday morning will be preached by the Rev.Dr.W.C. P. Rhoades, pastor of tho Marcy avenue church. A temporary moderator will call the association to order and then ono will be elected to succeed the late Dr.

R. D. Kelsay. In connection with the sessions of the association the meetings of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary societies will be held. A.

memorial service will he neld Wednesday evening for the Rev. Drs. R. B. Kelsay, Hal 3ey W.

Knapp, Daniel C. Eddy, George R. Kramer, Henry R. Bromley and others. Thursday will bo young people's evening.

Much Important business Is to be transacted during the sessions. At tho Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets, the rector, the Rev. Dr. B. D.

McConnell, will hold preaching service at 4:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon. A Bermon on a special topic will be delivered. The ritual and music will be subordinated to the discourse. The first of these services, held last Sunday, was very successful. Services of consecration of St.

Luke's churCh, Clinton avenue and Fulton street, of which tho Rov. Dr. Henry C. Swentzel Is rector, will bo held on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The mortgage debt of $33,000, which the Rev.

Dr. Swentzel found resting on the church In 1592, when he became rector, has all been removed. The women of the parish, by a fair held this week, raised the last portion, something over a thousand dol lards. A fine programme has been arranged for the services. Including the rrru3ic.

ishop Littlejohn and many prominent clergymen will be present. The sermon or consecration will bo preacher by the former rector, the Rev. Dr. E. A.

Bradley of New York. The Rev. Cortland Myers of the Baptist temple, Third avenue and Schermerhorn str will give another prelude to morrow jning on the Chicago platform. The subject of his sermon will be, "Not Satisfied With Silver." The Sunday school at the tetnpie Is gaining fifty new scholars every week. Mr.

Myers has already promised to go to San Francisco next summer to make several addresses at the Christian Endeavor convention. The first week in December the temple is to bve a three days' entertainment, sale, dinner, to be called the temple feast. The last days' session of the Bible study conference in the Washington avenue Baptist church yesterday afternoon was very interesting. The half hour devotional meeting was led by the Rev. T.

J. Whitaker of the Bushwick avenue church. The addresses were on "Sins Against the Holy Spirit," bv the ev. Dr. F.

L. Chappell of Boston; "The Holy Spirit and the Christian's Growth in Holiness," by the Rev. Dr. W. T.

Chase of Philadelphia; "The Holy Spirit and the Christian's Conscience." by the Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes of New York.

The Rev. Dr. John Robertson of Glasgow preached to a large audience in the evening. A reception will be tendered to the Rev. W.

J. Hutchins id his bride at the Bedford Presbyterian fehBrch, Nostrand avenue and Dean street, of which he Is the pastor, on Wednesday evening next. The people of this church are already much attached to this able young preacher. At the Summorfield M. E.

church last evening there was a missionary meeting, the subject being "Darkest Africa." The pastor, the Rev. Herbert Welch, showed a number of Interesting pictures through the stereop ticon. The annual meeting of the Brooklyn Sunday School union will be held in the Hansen place M. E. church on Monday evening.

The Rev. Dr. R. Meredith will deliver the address, his subject being, "The Study of the Bible." The election of manager for the coming year will be held at the close of the meeting. The nineteenth convention of tho Sunday schools of Kings county will bo hold at the Baptist temple on Thursday, November 19.

It will bo an important meeting. The Rev. Dr. W. A.

Holliday, pastor of tho Prospect heights Presbyterian church, corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street, will preach at both services to morrow. His morning subject will be, "Tho Treacherous Wall." In tho course of evening 6ermons which the Rev. William N. Pile Is preaching at the Household of Faith, Greene avenue, near Tompkins, his subject to morrow will be, "Expiation and Atonement." Tho Rov. Dr.

Robert Bruce Hull, pastor of Greenwood Baptist church, will preach tomorrow evening tho third of a series of ser mons, his subject being "Atonement for Sin." The thirteenth anniversary of the Wesley M. E. church. Glenmore and Atkins avenues, will be celebrated to morrow. At 10:30 In the morning there will bo addresses by tho pastor, the Rev.

Dr. Nathan Hubbell, and Arthur M. Sanders, president of the South Long Island district of the Epworth league. At 2:30 in the afternoon there will be a Sunday school anniversary, with short speeches by the superintendent. John Kemp, and George P.

Davis and Edward A. Young, former superintendents. In the evening the Rev. Dr. W.

F. Johnson, superintendent of the Howard Colored Orphan asylum, will preaoh and children from the Institution will sing The Rev. J. C. Wilson, pastor of the Purl tan Congregational church.

Is preaching on Sunday evenings a series of short sermons on "The Ten Commandments In Modern Life." His subject to morrow will be "Profanity: or tho Moral Effocts of the Abuso of Language." The next Sunday he will preach on "The Sabbath; or the Relation of Men to Institution. The Rev. Philip B. Strong of Little Falls. N.

who was two weeks ago given a unanimous call to succeed the Rov. Dr. H. M. Gal laher at Trinity Baptist church.

It Is believed will accept and enter upon hl duties very soon. Mr. Strong has held two pastorates In this state, tho first at Malone, whero he remained for nine years, baptizing 110. Tho second at Little Falls, beginning January 1, 1S03, has been very successful. He bns baptized 170 and tho actual membership of the church has grown from 3St to 530.

Mr. Strong has taken an active part In tho young people's movement all his work has been characterized by great earnestness and good results. Tho Rev. Dr. J.

O. Wilson, formerly pastor of Simpson M. E. church In this city, will tomorrow, In his pulpit In St. Andrew's church.

New York, preach on these aubjects: Morning, "Back Seats in Heaven All Taken;" ovonlng, "Tho Glory and Honor of Nations." A concert was given at Calvary Baptist church on Wednesday evening under the auspices and for the benefit of the Young People's association. William Knox gave an interesting exhtbtlon of tho phonograph and Charles Baldwin of tho shadowgraph. Miss Harriet Wakeman, who expects In a short time to make her debut as a professional reader, rendered several selections admirably. Miss Marguerite Bolco, vocalist; Arthur tioylanfl, violinist, and Everett Wood and Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites brings back the ruddy glow of life to pale cheeks, the lips become red, the ears lose their transparency, the step is quick and elastic, work is no longer a burden, exercise is not followed by. exhaustion; and it does this be wufe furnishe the body changa needed food and healthy.

d'd action to culation ar a hett trition, the resPProved Uow. For 6ale at 50 cents and by SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New'Skts. Georgo E. Whltesel, on the mandolin guitar, filled out the rest of the excellent pr gramme. A good sum was realized.

Tho annual convention of the North District Epworth league will be held at tho DeKalb avenue M. E. church, afternoon and evening sessions, on Thursday next. Tho Rev. Dr.

W. H. Lawrence will address the conventioln In the afternoon and tho election of officers will then take place. In the evening Professor S. F.

Upham of Drew Theological seminary, New Jersey, will deliver a lecture on "What We Owe to Our Methodist Fathers." The South District Epworth league will meet In annual convention at tho Sumner avenue M. E. church on Thursday, October 29. There will be three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Sixty chapters will be represented by 350 delegates.

Election of officers, reading of reports and amendments to tho constitution will be the business transacted. Interesting papers will be read In the afternoon on "The Relations of the Epworth League Chapter to the Church Services." In the evening the Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley, editor of the CnriBtlan Advocate, will deliver an address.

"Hornet Ministries, or, the Mission of Small Troubles," will be the subject of the Rev. J. F. Carron's sermon In the Central Presbyterian church, Tompkins and Wll loughby avenues, to morrow evening. At the Sumner avenue M.

E. church tomorrow, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. James S. Chndwlck, will preach both morning and evening.

tho morning service tho right hand of fellowship will be given to a number of persons, who are to bo received Into church membership by covenant. A free, will cash offering will be taken up tor the missionary Indebtedness. At night Dr. Chad wlck's subject will bo "Sin Some of Its Ef feots." Tho Rov. George C.

Noedham, tho well known evangelist and Bible expositor, will preach at both services to morrow at the Sixth avenue Baptist church. A strangers' service Is to be held at. the Bethany Presbyterian church, Howard avenuej nnrt cTinnvinrh street to morrow morning. The decorations and the service have been arranged with the Idea of special welcome to strangers. A reception committee will be present.

Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. John A. Btlllngsley. In the evening the pastor's subject will be "Beware of Hypocrisy. The Rev.

Dr. Arthur H. Goodenough, for five years the pastor of Nostrand avenue 31. E. church, will be in his former pulpit at both sen Ices to mrrrroTV.

Bis subject in the morning will be "God In Human History, and In the evening, "The Influence of the Church on Individual Character and National Life." The Rev. F. W. Adams, assistant at Nostrand avenue, will occupy Dr. Good enough's pulpit at New Rochelle.

The Rev. Dr. John Rhey Thompson, pastor of Nostrand avenue church, is understood to be improving In health, but is not yet sufficiently strong to preach. At the Central branch of the Young Men a Christian association, 502 Fulton street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, the Rev. Charles Herald, pastor of the Bethesda Congregational church, will speak.

Mr. Herald' Is the leader of a great roligkxis movement In a growing part of the city, and has a large number of young people in his congregation. For several months he conducted a series of very successful services In Cooper union, in Now York city. There will be special music bv Miss E. J.

Maspherson, soprano soloist Nostrand avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The speaker at the Bedford branch to morrow is announced to be Mr. Benjamin F. Blair of this city, who will give one of a series of addresses on "The Coming Man." At the Twenty sixth Ward branch the address to morrow afternoon will bo by the Rev. CoraoUus Woelfkln, pastor, of the Greene avenue Baptist church.

The Rev. Lewis Edwin Pease, pastor of tho Church of Our Father, Grand avenue and Lot ferts place, wll'. preach the third in a series of practical short sermons to morrow evening His subject will be "The Other Side of the Marriage Altar A Talk to Wives." Tho sermons so far delivered In this course havo attracted considerable attention. At tho Monroe street Primitive Methodist church the pastor, the Rev. Charles J.

Keevil, will preach morning and evening to morrow. His subject in the morning is "Who Are Partakers of the Spiritual Life?" in the evening. "Claimed by Sins." Laymen's meeting, at 4 o'clock led by Ransom Phillips. At the Greene avenue Presbyterian church the pastor. Rev.

Daniel H. Overton, will preach at 10:30 and at 7:45. In the mom Ins he will preach cn "Tho Fading Leaf" and In the evening on "Having a Good Conscience." Dr. Louts Albert Banks will preach In Hanson place Methodist church to morrow morning on "God's Call for Radiant Christians;" In tho evening his theme will bo "The Attitude of the American Pulpit Toward the Poor An Inquiry Into Certain Criticisms of tho Made by Candidate William J. Brvan." Tho Branch alliance of Unity church, of which the Rev.

Stephen H. Camp is pastor, will hold a sewing meeting at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon. At o'clock there will be a parish tea. The Rev. Isaac Newton Phelps, formerly pastor of the Centonnia.1 Baptist church in this city, who resigned and took a pastorate in Providence, R.

Is now In New York. After bolng In Providence for a time ho changed to the Episcopal faith, becoming assistant to the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkhis In Grace church, tbat city. His engagement la thoso duties has been concluded.

E. K. Cressy, sen of tho Rev. Dr. E.

K. formerly pastor of tho Second Baptist church, in Ainslle street, has accepted a call to Warren Center, Bradford counly, and has entered upon his new duties with encouraging prospects. Ho Is a senior in Crazier seminary. The Rev. Dr.

R. S. Pardlngton. superintendent of the Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Church society, will preach to morrow morning at tho Embury Memorial M. E.

church, Lewis avenue and Decatur street. In tho afternoon at 3 o'clock he will deliver a mls slonarj" address at tho DeKalb avenue church ami In the evening will spoak at the memorial meeting to John McCurdy at the Central M. E. churoh. Tho Rov.

Dr. J. Buchanan NIes, who spont much of tho summer In Europe with Mrs. Nies, sailed for borne on Thursday. October 8.

He Is expected to officiate at tho services In tho Church of tho Epiphany, Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, to morrow. The annual reception of the Brooklyn Chautauqua union will be at the hall of r.ho Young Men's Christian Bend and Fulton streets, on Thursday evening next. President John H. Straloy will occupy tho chair and addresses will bo made by Professor John of the boys' high school, the Rev. William H.

of Grace Reformed church. Flatbush, and tha Rev. Dr. Spencer S. Roche, rector of St.

Mark's church. Tho Amphion Ladle3' Mandolin and Vocal quartet will furnish music. In the Bedford avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning the Rev. Dr. S.

Glffard Nol sim will preach on "Tho Faith That Justifies," and In the evening on "Tho Perils of Incendiary' Speech." At tho place Methodist Episcopal church tho Rev. Dr. Steolo will preach tomorrow morning on "Our Fathor in Heaven," the first of a series of sermons on "Tho Lord's Prayer;" evening sermon on "Can tho World Bo Saved?" Tho league meets at 0:45, Darwin King leader. Tho antilvcrsary services of the church, which has been newly painted and carpeted, will take placo October 25. Bishop Andrews, R.

M. Whiting and others will bo prosent. Tho Christian Endeavor prayer meeting topic for tho coming week will bo: "Are Wo Doing Our Best?" Scripture lesson, Matthew. lC; 30, Silver Jubilee of tho Yaphank Presbyterian Churoh Sermon of the Day by Dr. Epher WhitteJter.

Tho Yaphank Presbyterian church will tomorrow colobrate tho twenty fifth anniversary of its organization. Tho programme will open in tho morning with a sermon by tho Rev. Eplior Whittakor, D.D., of Southold, ono of tho oldest members of tho prosbytory of Long Island, and its stated clerk for forty yoars. Sunday evening will be dovoted to tho young pooplo. A skotch of tho church will bo givon by tho paBtor, Rov.

James M. Denton, which will bo followed by a sermon by Dr. Whittakor on "Tho Valuo of Childron and Young People to a Church." The Key. Albert B. King of Now York, who was stationea aero trom imi to irjats, win also givo an address that evening.

The cxerclues will be continued on Tuosday afternoon, when tho historical Hketch of tho churoh will be givon by Pastor Ponton. Addrossos will bo givon at tho afternoon and ovoning sorvioea by tho Rev. James Bennett, pastor of the mother church at Mlaalo island; by tno no v. i. V.

Frisbio of tho Bellport Methodist church in behalf of the neighboring churches; by tho Rov. Charles J. Ttoung, D. pastor of tho Church of tho Puritans, New York city, who was tho first pastor of thiB churoh the Rov. Daniel H.

Overton of tho Grcono avonue Presbyterian church, Brooklyn, who waa born at Yaphank, and the Rov. Clarence Goddos of Moriches, moderator of tho prosbytory of Long Island. Tho occasion will bo a momorablo one and interesting throughout. Christopher II. Roberts of Oakdalo.

who hold a mortgage against tho African Mothodist Episcopal church of Bay Shoro has foreclosed it and in cousocmonoo of thot action tho church and proporty will bo sold 'at publio auction on November 23. Tho church is a very convenient llttlo ono, situated on Brook street. Bay Shoro, and was built and dedicated only a yoar or two ago. To morrow evening tho Rev. Mr.

Adams, pastor of the Northport M. E. church, will preach mence a series of sermons to young men. His first subject will bo "The Prospects of Young Men." Tho other topics are: October 25, on the subject, "The Young Man and His Books;" November 1, "Duties; Civil and Religious;" November 8, "The Beginnings of Fortune;" November 15, "The Prlco of Success;" November 22, "Abel's Fidelity;" November 29, "Jacob's Treachery December 6, "Esau'B Folly." Following are tho hours of worship and the sermon topics in tho principal Long Island cnurcnes ior to morrow HiuKIngton First Presbyterian churoh: The regular morning service will bo held at 10:30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Samuel T.

Carter. Sunday school at 8:15, and Christian Endeavor prayer meeting In the evening at o'clock. The service of song, which will be the second of tho series, entitled tho "Pilgrim's Progress" and which was postponed last Sunday evening on account of the storm, will be hold at 7:30 P. M. Second Preebyterlan church: The Rev.

B. V. Putnam will conduct the usual services In the murnlng and evening at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school In the morning at 3:15, and Christian kndeavor prayer meeting In the evening at 6:30 o' clock. Methodist Episcopal church: Services will be held as usual, conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

H. Q. Juud. both morning and evening, at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school In the morning at 9:30 o'clock, and Epworth league prayer meeting Jn the evening at 8:30 o'clock.

BaptU. church: The Rev. S. L. Cox, paBtor, will preach In the morning at 10:30 o'clock.

Sunday school services will be conducted In the afternoon at o'clock. St. Patrick's R. C. church: The Rev.

Father John C. York, pastor, will celebrate mass at 8 and 10:30 o'clock In the morning. He will deliver a sermon upon "Tho Means of FaHh" In the morning, and In the evening, at 7:30 o'clock, upon "The Antiquity of Confession." Unlversallat ojmrch: The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ballod will hold preaching services in the morning at 10:30 o'clock.

St. John's Protestant Episcopal church: The services will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Charles W. Turner. In the morning, at 7:30.

holy communl.m will he administered, and at 10:30 In the morning and 7:30 in the evening the regular preacning service win be held. Sunday school will be hekl in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho Right Rot. Bishop Littlejohn will visit this parish next Sunday for the purpose of confirmation. African M.

E. Zlon church: The Rev. J. Will lams ixiBtor, will conduct services at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Surrday school in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mlneola Union chapel: The usual union service will be held In the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 2:30.

The German congregation will hold Its sen Ice tho morning at 10:30 o'clock. Hempstead Christ Presbyterian church: The pastor, the Rev. Frank M. Kerr will hold services to morrow at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school at in the afternoon and Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 in the evening. Baptist church: Services will be held at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. conducted by the pastor, tho Rev. Mr. Marcey.

Episcopal church: The Rov. Chrelghton Spencer, puetor, will hold the usual services In the morning at 10:30 and 1n the evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Methodist Episcopal church: Sen Ices, conducted by the Rov.

Mr. ilaynard, vrm be held In the morning at 10:80 o'clock and In the evening at 7:30. Sunday sjhol at 2:30 and Epworth League at 6:30 In the evening. toalynTrintty Episcopal church: Services in the Sunday school at 9 o'clock A. M.

Preaching services will bo held In the morning at 10:30, and In the afternoon at 4 o'clock, by the pastor, the Rov. Isaac Peck. Holy communion will be administered to morrow morning ait 8 o'clock. Presbyterian church: The Rev. Charles O.

Mattereon. pastor, will hold the usual services in the morning and evning. at 10:30 and 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 2, and Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 in the evening. Methodist church: The pastor, the Rev.

Frank M. Hallock. will preach at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P.

M. At 10 A. M. services will, be held In the Sunday school, and the Epworth league prayer meeting will be held In the evening at 6:30 o'clock. St.

Mary's church: The Rev. Father N. J. Doran will celebrate mass ait 11 o'clock in the morning. There will be preaching at vesper service, at 8 P.

M. Olen Cove First Preshj terlan church: The pastor, the Rev. Rockwood MocQuesten, Willi preach In tho morning at 10:30 o'clock and In the evening at 7:30. Sunday school In the afternoon at 2:43 o'clock. African M.

E. Zlon church: There will he preaching services by the pastor, the Rev, Morris Riploy, In the morning at 11 and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Class meeting at 1 o'clock, and Sunday school at 2:45 In the afternoon. St. Paul's Protestant EplKpal church: Services will be conducted by the rector, the Rev.

Samuel Maxwell, ut In the morning and 7:30 In the evening. Sunday school in the morning at 9:13. Methodist Eplscormj church: The Rev. Benjamin A Gllman will preach and conduct services at 10:30 A. M.

and 7:30 P. M. Sunday school sen Ices at In the nternoon. Sooiety of Friends will hold its regular meetiror at 11 o'clock on First day In tho Matlnocock meeting house. Oyster Bay Presbyterian church: The Pev.

Archibald G. Russell will hold preaching sen ices at 10:30 In the morning and 8 o'clock In the evening. Sunday school In the afternoon at 2:30 and Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 7:15 In the evening. Christ Episcopal church will hold services In the morning and evening at 10:30 and 3 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. H.

H. Washburn. Sunday school at 9:30. Baptist church: The Rev. Charles S.

Wlghtmon will preach to morrow at 10:30 A. M. and In the evening at 8 o'clock. Sundny school at 2:30 P. M.

St. Dominlck's R. C. church: Mass will be bratod nt 6 and 10:30 A. II.

by the pastor, the Rev. Father John Belford. In the evening vesper service and preaching as usual. Methodist Episcopal churoh will hold the regular meetings conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Will lam P.

Bstes. at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.

Sund a.y school at 2:80 P. M. and prayer meeting of the Epworth League at 7:15. African M. E.

Zion church: The Rev. Mr. John Bon, pastor, will preach in the momlnsr at 10:30 and at 7:30 In the evening. Sunday school at In the afternoon. Freeport To morrow divine services will be held In tho Mtethiidlat Bplseouu.1 church as follows! At 9.30 class meetlnir will be held.

leader, Carman Peasell. and at 10. leader. Hiram R. Smith; at 10:30 preaching by the pastor of the Presbyterian church, the Rev.

K. P. Ketcham, D. and at 2. SO the regular Sunday school session will be held, followed In the evening at 6 ir.

by the Etm orth league prayer meeting, which will be led by Harvey subject "The Inner Circle of Duty and love." Matthi John and at 7:45 preaching by Dr. Ketcham. On Sunday evening. October 2, Ir. Wilson will preach a sieoial sermon to the Freeport tire department, who have yoted to attend in uniform.

In the Presbyterian church at 10:80 the Rev. W. W. W. Wllsm, P.

pastor of the Methodist churvh will preach both morning and owning. At 2:30 appropriate Sunday school exercises will be held, rollowed In the evening at 0:45 by the Christian Endeavor praver meeting, which will be Ud by Milton A. LeOiuae of Oreat Neck. president of the Queens County Christian Endeavor union; subject, "Are We Doing: Our Best?" WantoKh In the Congregathmal church to morrow morning the Rev. George N.

Hortzog, the pastor, will preach on "Some L'selesu Fears" ana in tho evening at 7:45 on "Predestination." The choir will render spoolal music. Rockvllle Center Services In St. Mark's M. E. church to morrow will bo tui follows: Preaching by the pastor.

Dr. F. W. Crctwder, 10:30 A. M.

Sundav school 2:30 P. f. JPpworth lcajiue prayer meotlrig. 6:30 P. topic, "Doing Our Boat," leader.

Miss Carrie Edwards. Evening service. 7:30 P. when the pastor will preach cm the subject, "Silver and Gold. Righteous and Un rlghteoun." At the Congregational church the pastor, Rov.

F. Osten Eackvn, will preach morning and evening: Sunday school at 2:30 P. Young People's Society Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 P. M. Tho Rev.

Elmer li. Loux will prdach In the Baptist church both morning and evening. Sunday school mt 2:30 P. M. young People's Society Christian Endeavor at 7:30 P.

M. Preaching oon ice at 10:30 at tho First Methodist churoh by the putrtor, the Uov. A. Ogg; also at 7:30 P. M.

Sunday school at P. M. At the Church of the Aaconnlon, P. there will be celebration of tho holy communion at 8 A. M.

Son loo and sermon by tho rector, the Rov. W. E. Nles, at 11 A. M.

Sunday school at 3 P. M. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:4.1 o'clock Tho Rev. Thomas B. Carroll, paetor of St.

Agnes" R. C. church, will celehrate mans at 8 and 10 o'olock In tho roorrrirur. There will be vesper service and preojohlng at 7:30 M. OocanaldeThe eervlcoa of the Msthodjst churoh will be held lr Wood's hall.

The pastor, tho Rov. Mrs. Janet Finley Weir Little Marries Her Coachman. G. N.

DRAKE THE BRIDEGROOM. A Widower, With Two Children tn tho Yaphank Home, Engaged by the Wealthy Widow as Plowman and Farm Hand Later Promoted to the Post of Coachman and Now the Master of a Fine Estate on Huntington Bay. (Special to the Eagle.) Hunifclcigton, L. Otftober 17 Another scene In the dramatic ilfo atorz of a brilliant and sensational woman occurred yesterday afternoon In the quiet little office of Justice George C. Hendrlctescm, when Mrs.

Janet Finley Little became the wife of George N. Drake, who had for over two years held the position of far mer, foreman and coachman on the picturesque Little estate at Huntiii'gton harbor. The event was n9umnmted in tihe characteristic off hand stylo of the self reliant bride. Mrs. Little, who Is a largo woman of vdff commanding physique, elaborately and fashionably alttlred and adorned with valuable Jewels, entered the private office of Justice Hendrick son at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, accompanied' by her prospective husband, and, Informing the Justice of their errand, requested htm to procure a couple of witnesses; anyone ho happened to meet would do.

Bank Cashier Douglass Conklln was passing as the Justice emerged from Mb doorway on the errand and ho stepped to the office of the Suffolk Bulletin and summoned Camlllus P. Rogers, who serves In the double capacity of editor of that Journal and postmaster Huntington, to accompany him as witness. As they entered, the room they were greeted by the prospective bulde with her usi sangfroid in tne remark: "You have come to see tho laist of Mrs. Lltt'. The necessary papers were all ready, the brief ceremony was performed which made one coupie man anu wife, the witnesses affixed their signatures and Mrs.

Janet Plnloy Welr Llttle Drako, accompanied by her husband, entered tho carriage behind her handsome sorrel team and drove to her pretty home to spand thalr honeymoon by the bright, sun kissed waves of Huntington harbor. Hot choice of being married by the Justice, the selection of Friday as a wedding day, and of her coachman as a bridegroom were In perfect keeping with the other events In the varied life of iMrs. Little, as she was so woll known In the place. Attention and notoriety were first prominently attached to her by tho sensational eventa connected with Mr. Little's death, which occurred on November 11, 1893, at the home of his nephew, M.

L. Little, In Now York city. Mr. Little first became a resident of this place some fifteen or eighteen years ago, when ho bought from his brother the beautifully located property on the west side of Huntington harbor, known as Oonklln's point. He was a genial, wholesouled man, and read ily gathered a number of warm friends about the place.

Mr. and Mrs. Little entered quite prominently Into society, entertained largely, and Mrs. Little, who was accomplished and quite a vocalist, frequently appeared in private and church concerts. Mr.

Little was engaged In business In New York city, as a broker In the oil exchange and afterward In the consolidated oil and produce exchange. He traveled to and from business dally and was believed to be a wealthy man. He was a master mason, a member of Sagamore council, F. and A. M.

of New York City, and was highly esteemed by his brother masons throughout this section of the country. He was a veteran of the war, having served with distinction as. captain In an Ohio regiment. He was wounded during the war and tho bullet was never extracted. This was the cause of considerable trouble to him for some years, but he finally recovered and enjoyed excellent health until the winter previous to his death, when he was attacked with nervous prostration.

During tho year of Illness pending his death, his physician advised subcutaneous Injections of morphine to relieve the acute jaln which he suffered at times. Ho finJSrbe came so habituated to the use of the drug that It 'was Impossible to keep it from him. About two weeks previous to his death he took a notion to go to New York to visit his nephew and his friends thought that this 'ould break him away from his old associations and he might be cured of the morphine habit. He, however, used the drug more freely than ever and dnrlng one of the periods when he was under Its Influence his vital powers gave out and he never recovered. The funeral services were held at the Ma sonic temple, New York city.

At their conclusion M. L. Little, the nephew, stated he wished the body taken to Ohio, where some of the relatives reside. Mrs. Little expressed her willingness, although It was her wish that he might be buried In Huntington.

However, the nephew made a demand for an amount of money, cash In hand, to be paid him for tho Ohio trip, which largely exceeded any available cash belonging to the estate. She was compelled to decide Immediately, so tho plans were changed and the undertaker directed to proceed to Huntington. The nephew was also Informed he had been loft nothing by Mr. Little's will, yet he Insisted that Mrs. Little should bind herself to pay him a certain sum of money and, exasperated by her refusal, ho charged her with poisoning her husband.

A permit In due form had however, been procured and the undertaker after many delays and police interferences succeeded In getting the body, to Long Island City. The remains were finally brought to Huntington and after being left In the receiving vault over night were Interred the following days under tWausplces of the local masonic lodge. These sensational events brought to light the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. Little had been married previous to their marriage to each other, the former to a Miss Loeper and tho latter to Frederick Weir, a wealthy manufacturer of Cincinnati.

The funeral was followed by a law suit, brought by the nephew and Mr. Little's former wife to break the will, by which the deceased loft all his property to Mrs. Little and appointed her executrix. They tried to lay claim to property In Ohio as woll as the estate in Huntington, but it was found that very little property was left by the deceased? and that the place at the harbor had long since been purchased by Mr. Finley, Mrs.

Little father. The summer following Mr. Little's death Mrs. Little engaged as handy man about the place George N. Drake, whoso wife had recently died.

He was a very poor, but worthy countryman, quite unaccustomed to the ways of high society in which Mrs. Little had appeared to such brilliant advantage Not a small part of his occupation was to take his employer for long and frequent drives about the invigorating country, and ero long It was whispered that a bond of mutual sympathy was strengthening and doeponlng between them. The culmination was reached yesterday when Mrs. Little bocame Mrs. Drake, and incidentally the step mother of two young children who are at present com fortably housed in the children's home at Yaphank.

THE1, NEWTOWN OBEEK BRIDGE. Long Island City, L. October 17 At a meeting of tho Joint bridge committee of the supervisors of Queens county and tho board of aldermen of tho City of Brooklyn, hold yesterday afternoon, the committee gave Its final approval to the plan of a bascule bridge over Newtown creek at Vernon avenue, as drawn by Engineer J. W. Drown and approved by John J.

McLaughlin, the engineer of tho Txiard, also, to tho plans of the foundation plens, as drawn by Engineer McLaughlin. Tho secretary was ordered to forward the plans to tho United State's secretary of war for Its approval. The estimated cost for the entire work is J225.000. MR. LOTZ'S RETIREMENT.

Bockvillo Center, L. Octobor 17 Henry Lotz has sold hl3 hotel business to Lockwood Pearsall, Jr. Lotz will retire after an alternating careor of ups and downs in this village for twenty throe years. Ho is said to have had more law suits and paid more money to lawyers than any other man in thoso parts. Ho began as a harbor and has since been saloonkeeper, grocorymon, contractor, lumber dealer, liveryman, real estate dealer, builder and hotel keeper, Seven years ago ho built the largest hotel In the village, a $20,000 brlok building, which baa since EPWORTH GROUP MEETING.

Day Shore, L. October 17 An Epworth league group meeting Is to bo held at Babylon on Tuesday next, to which delegates will bo semt from all tho chapters In thedlstrict between Bellmoro and Sayvllle. Tho afternoon session begins at 2:30 with devotional oxor clsos led by Rev. H. E.

Wing of Babylon. The gonoral topic for the afternoon will be 'Thf In Prrvl waT 'WT lr and nrl dresses will be mado under that heading as follows: "Tho Leaguer in tho Meetings," by Rev. O. B. Thurston of Amltyvllle; "The Leaguer Outside the Meetings, Rev.

M. 0. Lepley of SayvIUe; "The Leaguer After the Meetings," Rev. R. F.

Norton of Islip; "The Leaguer's Personal Preparations," Rov. R. B. Munson of Amltyvllle. A prayer and consecration service will also bo hold, led by Daniel Chichester of Patchogue.

At the evening service, which commences at 7 :15, J. J. Nol don, district president, will preside and conduct tho devotional exercises. A praise service will be held at the beginning of the service and the choir will render an anthem. The speaker of the evening will be Rov.

Frank W. Crowder of Rockvllle Center. A collation will be served Immediately at the close of the afternoon session. FIREMEN ON PAEADE. The Richmond Hill Department Turns Oat in Force and Makes a Fine Appearance.

Richmond Hill, L. Octobor 17 Tho parade of tho Richmond Hill fire department last night was a groat success. The night was almost perfect for the purposo, tho streots wore in good condition, and tho Are laddies in handsome uniforms, drawing their gayly decorated machines, presented a One appearance. Almost every house in the village was decorated with flags, bunting and Japanese and Chinese lanterns, and fireworks woro set off at a number of points along the line of march. Six hundred men were in tho parade and the lino of march was over half a mile in length.

The New Lots Exempt Flremon'B association attracted considerable attention. The affair was under the management of tho following officers of the department: Chief N. A. Swan; first assistant chief. Thomas H.

Ryan; second assistant chief Joseph Morrison; wardens. Charles D. Gordon. John Hermensen, A. H.

Swaney, John A. Davis, James A. King, Oeorge Selp, Andrew J. Kelly. Henry Watson, Charles Lang.

Chief George MacDonald of the Woodhaven Are department and Chief E. G. Barto of tho Jamaica department were guests of Chief Swan and participated In the parade, which was viewed by the village officers and Invited guests from the balcony of the new village hall, the officers and guests after ward accompanying the parade over the rest of tho route In carriages. The following were In the line of march: New Lots Exempt Firemen's association, Morris Park Hose Company No. 1.

Atlantic Hook and Ladder company of Jamaica, Excolelor Hose company of Jamaica, Morris Park Hook and Ladder company. Posdlck Hose company of Jamaica. Dlstler Hose company of Jamaica, Jones Hook and Ladder company of Woodhaven, Pecunlc Hose company of Richmond Hill. Woodhaven Hose company. Columbia Hose company of Richmond Hill.

Clarencovllle Hook and Ladder company. Union Course Hook and Ladder company, DefirrlsTnes How; company of "Woodhaven, Morris Park Engine company. CARLTON AVENUE EXTENSION. Jamaica, L. Octobor 17 At a special meeting of the village trustees a petition was received asking the hoard to extend Carlton avenue, from Grove 3treet to Fulton street.

A public hearing in the matter was set down for November 5. As the proposed extension would pass for its whole length through the property of Aaron A. Degrauw there Is the prospect of a big fight on hand. Mr. Dognauw saj the opening up of this street would not benefit him and would cut his valuahle homestead property in the west wern part of the village badly.

The secretary was ordered to draw a warrant for the sum of $2,000 payahle to Peter C. Baker, one of tho property owners who has not yet been paid for the land taken from ljjp by the Hillside avenue extension. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY. Death of Charles "Waters, a Full Blooded Indian of Little Necli, the Last of His Race. Little Neck, L.

Octover 17 Charles Waters, a life long resident of this place, died yesterday of a complication of diseases. Mt. Waters was 00 years old and a full blooded Indian cud the last of his race In this vicinity. His fathor was a Montauk Indian and his mother a Shlnnecock Indian. Nearly a century ago his ancestors purchased the property on the corner of Broadway and the road leading to Little Neck station.

Mr. Waters camo Into possession of the farm upon tho death of his mother, when it was divided botween him, his brother and his sister, and by careful management and Indian shrewdness he mado It pay so well that In the latter half of his life he did not find It necessary to do any labor. His part of the property is intact, while that of the others has been more or loss out up and sold. He has airways llvod In the old log houso belonging to his mother, which still stands. Mr.

Waters always took an active part In politics. He leaves a wife, two sons and two daughters. Glen Cove, L. October 17 The funeral of Mrs. James Townsend tooiv place from St.

Paul's Episcopal church yesterday at 12:30 o'clock. It was ono of the largest and most Impressive services ever held In the church, tho entire building being filled. Tho Woman's Christian Temperance union, of which the deceased was an officer, attended in a body, as did her Sunday school class and the Woman's Relief corps. The floral offerings were profuse hoau'tlful. The choir was assisted by several ex members and was never heard to better advantago than when they chanted "Rook of Ages" and "Asleep In Jeans." The pall bearers wero James K.

Hlcka, George Hoffman, James McLoughlln, John J. Vandowater, Charles J. Baldwin and Stephen Baker. The Rev. Samuel Maxwoll officiated, and the Interment was, made In the family plot adjoining tho church.

FIRE ISLAND INSPECTED. Bay Shoro, L. October 17 Captain John Donnelly of Bay Shore yesterday took across the bay to Fire Island Mr. Ketcham, tho agent of a New York syndicate, which may purchase Fire Island when it is sold. Mr.

Ketcham Inspected tho property thoroughly and said that If tho syndicate succeeded in making the purchase tho old Surf hotel would be taken down and a magnlflcont $250,000 hotel put up In its place, and that an im monse iron pier would bo built out into the ooean. SCHOOL EXERCISES. Rlvorhead, L. October 17 Interesting literary exercises woro hold at tho Union school yesterday afternoon. Tho following programme was rendered: Recitation, "TIw Lazy Little Cloud." Carrie Plate; recitation.

"The Nojrt In tho Pocket," Mur axetta Hand; xonff, "I wlati I were a little bird," Elsie La Woodhull; "The Deacon Explain." M'Imh Ivlo Luce; rwltatlon, "Cl.tch lng the Colt," Alllnon Kcve; declamation, "The Patriot and Traitor," Jowph Lash; orchestra, Matthias, arxl Bnm Ammann; riuot, "Memory," MIkbvr Flora Hnllook and Lolia Terry; recitation, "Autumn," Daisy Woodhull; chorus. ISLIP AMATEURS. Islip, L. October 17 Tho following residents or Isltx) and East Islip will presont the tho play "The Wrecker's Daughter," In the Parish houso, Islip, about the llrst of Novom bor: Captain Bill Brown, Thomas Harwood; Phil King, James F. Richardson James Douglas, Clayton R.

Grover; Nod Harwood, Clarence Berry; Pat Fred King; Essie Bowen, Lillian Randall; ifttcy Chrey, Flora S. Smith..