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

THE BROOKLYN DAIlfiT EAGLE. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1898. will be admitted solemn function to the UTESI LONG ISLAND HEWS, village trustees to sprinkle tho streets on Sunday as on week days and they offer to pay the exponso if the trustees will allow the carts to be used and the water to be taken. The trustees will consider tho matter at their next meeting. BAY SHORE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Pelah T. Clcl: and Mr. and Mrs.

Joslah Rcbblns Bay Sh re are spending a week ivt Block IsInnJ. Miss Bessie Thlirber fit Bay Shore Is spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Edward K. Farming, at Southampton. William Dunlap or Bav Shore Is the guest of relatives in Wallaceburgii.

Ontario, Canada. Lieutenant and Mrs. Failing of Patchogue were the guests this week of Superintendent und Mrs. Arthur Do miuy at Bay Shore. They came here in the revenue cutler Frank Sperry.

Mrs. A. S. Harried of Bay Shore Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs.

H. Sawyer of Joliet. 111. Mr. and Mrs.

John Charters and Miss Lucy Charters of Bay Shore have been spending a week in Brooklyn COLLEGE POINT MEASURINGS. College Point, L. July 23 Deputy Tax Commissioner R. H. WiBiams and his associate, Mr.

Terrell, from the Department of Taxes and Assessments, have begun taking measurements of dwellings in order to have them conform with the system now in use in Manhattan. The commissioners expect to finish the job within three weeks. issue at the recent town eleotion. The bed will now be held by tho baymen until 1901, at which timo all leasoswill oxpiro in tho bay. The Gulf Channel bed is covered with thousands of seed oysters, which will bo transplanted to tho common grounds next fall.

IN LONG ISLAND SCHOOLS. Sea Cliff, L. July 23 Tho Board of Education held special meoting at Village Hall last evening, all members present. The com mittoe on tilling vacancies reported the names of V. Bou'ton and W.

51. Mills and they wero seated as members of tho board. Mr. Mills was appointed to act with Dr. Burns on the fiuanco committee, Mr.

Bouton to act with Mr. Swiuson oa the book and bupply comniit toe. Principal Charles Smith was reappointed for tho noxt school year at a salary ot 91,200, which is an inereaue of S200 over that paid him last year. Baldwin, L. July 23 The annual school meoting of tho Union Free School District, No.

10. will be held on Tuesday evening, August 2, in tho Bchool building, to elect two trustees in place of August Immig and Jacob Brower, also to elect one Trustee in place of Wesley B. Smith, resigned. The treasurer's report shows receipts. 94.921.88; disbursements, 94,364: balance on hand, 9557.88.

THE ISLAND'S SOCIAL CIRCLES. cials is entitled, to sympathy, for if the evidence demonstrates anything, it is that there was a deliberate conspiracy to rob the state and that it was carried out not artistically, but in a bungling manner, albeit with the effrontery of the average highwayman." Does the Attorney General propose to lift a finger for the punishment of the culpable conspirators, or to try to recover a dollar of the money for the taxpayers? Plica Observer (Ind. NOW POSING AS DEMOCRATS. Men Who Were Active in. Driving Others Out of Office.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: "I want everyone of my commissioners to understand that no Democrat must be turned out of office unless he be incompetent or dishonest." These were the words of ex Mayor Schieren in 18 5. One by one the Democrats were soon compelled to give up their places during the same year, and in 1S96 a wholesale persecution of Democratic employes followed. The usual, charges preferred against these men were drunkenness, neglect ci duty or incompetency. It is true that some of them were guilty of the charges; others were not: They were sober and did perform t'beir duties conscientiously, and some them were far more competent than their accusers, or even their Guild of Acne. and tin day.

beitig the eve will be of festal of 3t: Jmcs, the se character. The Rev. Harry Baptist Church. Crn will preach at subject, for the io. tne.

pastor an 1 Patch, ici i ii being of Trinity avettjcs, i hi3 "The Vet era it's Advice." Tie continue large during the warm Trie young women of the church have organize i a society und Alice prc itivites ail young women to Short services are. the rule during tile summer at the I diss ii Place M. Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr.

W. E. Stc 'ox will preach to tr.r,rr:w on "The Promise Abraham," anil "The Pr. cious Blood of Chri. Junior Epworth 1.

1 tiKne s. rvici wli! be held a' :30 in the tnoniir.g and. for th Senior at In the evening. The Rev. Lewis Rav Foote.

i. pastor of the Thro.op Avenue Church, is ahsi ni on his vnefit.ion. ihe pulpit will be supplied morning and evenii.g until his return, excepting for the las' two Sundays of August, by the Rev. AWred ii. 'titi nl.

1 1. former pastor of the, West in ins; cr Presbyterian Church. i 'og his topic will be "The Wine Cup tn 1 1 and Abroad." The Rev. C. C.

cf One will address the men's nif tine ford Young Men's Christian Ass N. P.o.1 ion at 4:15 P. M. The Christian Endeavor prayer meeting topic for the coining week wi'l be: "II' Have a Happy Home." Scripture less Job 20; Deuteronomy vitil n. SUMMER RESORT NOTES.

N. ly is enjoying its usual prosper to Westport brings guests. Windsor ity. Every train r.iuny of whom have spent the summer at many years. Tho Cobble Hi the Wii.d.

or for Golf Links are among the finest im the Henry A. Gililcrsleeve of New York, who Is an expert golf player, is president of the club, the membership of which includes many of the best known players the Empire State. Cyclists have good reads in the Vicinity at.d a half mile track it: the hotel grounds. Among the mure recent arrivals at the Wi are: A. y.

iiml f.iniiiv, Mr. i Mrs. W. Muleolm, (J. II.

Mrs. A. IP Dr. and Wiiitn. r.

r. llus Dor. iims. r. A 1 1.

mos of S. lis'iioiu ati.l It: Mrs. Heriry A. r.lttersr.n r. M.inh.

tau; Mrs. II. Mrs. r.o. i r.

Grepirv Palmer. All anv; Mrs. .1 Mi Mi MMiael. Buffalo: lolm It. lev, ns.

1. M. Sti veus. M.ss I I.i ill L. Mrs.

Henry Miss M. tV oh. l. i Mi. a Marlon Uni an.l Frank liui yea an, I fluMicn.

Mr. acl Mis. 1 Horner and (iiil n. Miss a YY. G.

P. CilirU y. May i.e. a ri atut Mrs. e'niToro D.

i ry. Ai banv; Mr. I Mrs. Il. nry V.

It i i. Mis. Le Roy 1.. rii, I.atlu K. DaMuoi.

Mrs. ctlark il.iteh'KifS. Miss Ii. 1 1 dtk i Mi. a C.nii Il.i H.

M. mliattat, Mi M. 1. I'lalnllel'l. X.

Mn. c. Iteim l.t. Miss lti i lli.t Beiii. Miss Anna 1: iit.

1 li it.i dellihla: Mr. on.l Mr II. Manhattan; Mr. anil Mrs. I njaiic J.

1 i Mrs. A. B. Oatc iht r. Manhattan; Mrs.

I'iinrli an, I r. u.ii:.. A iv Ml. a Lillian Smith. Manhattan; Mbs I ici.

M. Miss Katharine K. Klin 5. t'oursi Kast ii aliR N. .1.: Mr.

ami Mr. 9. Sjl.lnev Smith. Miss I'. 'II, I Ii.

ti I'hilip p. Snilth. Miss rial. ill D. Westchester.

Palenville, X. July The following; Brooklyn'Hc have registered at the Dillard House Senator OenrR" Vv Brush. Mrs. Miss I.1I I li Mrs. V.

C. HueJJIir. Fr.l. lli I il. I.

F. il. Ki iiney, (Jl.eiis uney, i' William Lyons. Genre. ror.troll Miss V.

A. Mayn. iiil. II. Mrs.

e'. Mm. oliey, I T. llrs Mar family, n. irif ''lark.

A garet Ko' ho 1111,1 Mrs. sal. n.r, ti.iv.a ri. i.juliuliy. lJ.

The. following are at the Kisltatom House: Mr. nn.l Mrs. William i il llliii.lcrlwlYr. Mrs.

(I. A. Miill r. itl.ink. Mr nil Mrs.

It. Smith, Miss All. ter. Ciiarl. Ktilm.

Mr. ami Mrs. W. Goldstein flriil family. At the Echo House are: Hurry A.

C. i' xt. rh. D. HII Elns, A.

tt. Lake Meinphri magog. Que. July 23 Tbe following are i ite arrivals owl's Head: ICx l'oslmaster ar. I N.

Tvr.cn, l'i lessor It. H. '111 is n. ar l'i iif. s.

or i'. Mr. t.i. I Mr. nii It.

Moffat. Mi M. II. W.itK Mr II. Waililns.

Mrs. W. 11. Wlif Mr. wton, Mr.

ami Mr. .1. Mr. Mrs. S.

Phillips. Mrs. i V. 1:.. Mr.

Mrs. It. I.titic u. Mi. M.i Io! and Mrs.

Fraol: icc i IX. JO. K. I'rlc i. Miss M.

Il.ir It. PiVjfi ii ot Ciiittenrb ti of Coi.tgo cently caught a trout weigh: tig onie pounds. a nl T. It. ge re Mecux Atuotig Mrs.

ri. din. Al Saturday night, the gue.o a Inn atld their Iriemlii ei.j.,ycJ a 'jjll. t'h vse invired wero: Mr. and Mrs.

Van iia en. Vr. i.ti.l Wut' 'r Mr. und I.o i. i thin or.

I Many I tail. In at Mr. iu 1 Mis. it. It.i I u.li it t.

Mrs. ys. Mr. Mr Ml miy Ki.ll,tl is. i).

Mr. I U'. Mr. and Mrs. Tr 1.

s'tiis. Mrs. i hols. Last TiieF.hiy night Mr. and Mrs ga ve.

tin informal pit ty. ihorougiiiy enjoyed by all who pin The winner of ihe prize Roberta ihe winner of Hubert IS a h. Aiming t'he g.n arrived with in las: t'cv A. .1. I.

JC. I'. r. and Mr. i A Url.ld 1 I y.

r. Miss w. ui I ri; Mi low and rnM.1; R. liw M.ssi .1 t. Mr.

M.i Mr tar; 7 .1. i 'art Mrs. Alldl. larli and s. ll Smith, Ail rl H.

Wilicht. X. V. Mrs. Mrs.

1 F. H.ii I RECENT EVEKTS. The works of tin ot uring Company, at Tona vaiida. Ue.il roved by iir. las: night, ef SoO.OoO on the plan: i stock.

At 11:30 (, 'clock last tmtiil al a Shaffer iitniouiicii: titai i deaths to day." Tit. the thr. words w. i. wkh cheering iiii te, cials.

Arnr. ng tli iiicji A ready don is dictator of it.ufjct were th ti :cr.tl "no I cd war olil proclaim as ne iy a utd Ii. t.i il whistle and a I Th. Mississi ii .) It. i an order r.

l. K. I iv li let) i in I week. on 'neral Miles Nicola that t. was I ha: a.s api.

ii it of ami Mr. Williams. I't Manila, has writ. a. uia.ii, A iiieri.

"If t'he I'liitcrl and pro; power our Hag atid .1: to u. men's whi. would be full. solid advantage hi III til. IP, US.

A liliiir.ii a nti' v. Miid i.uild and tw Iv, next I a half S.IM.lilil. Till 1 tl'C I'l. tl ti. ariv i t.i Gn rivals.

V.vil. but nl at WiM I'era In i a ra 1 and 1 id of Of of AMatUNITIOXST Tic P.r i have go. j. (i from Mti(: 'it: t. an a i.

ra. Tio import. prop f. 1 liii: lireacli of neiit ra.t; .1 ai: I deii o' rt 1 it )M ENGLAND. lo: on i a ti to ha 1 i I i tp.

i I I i ami f'hr Till IIAVK It I LAW. ti ty ii i tcts una ws ttun Ji. wtllvv, eC i. Merrick's Annual Camp Meeting Opens This Afternoon WITH SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES Presiding Elder Wing The Rev. T.

M. Terry of Tlatbush to Preach. To morrow Evening One Day for Epworth Leaguers A Holi ness Camp Meeting at Sag Harbor. Notes of Long Island Churches. (Special to the Eagle.) Merrick, L.

July 23 Te twenty ninth annual camp meeting to bo held here under the supervision of the presiding elder, the Rev. C. S. wing, will begin this afternoon with the Sunday school anniversary exercises. The meeting will close August 1.

Eminent clergymen will preach daily at 10 A. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. and a chorus choir, under the direction of J. E.

Lucliey, will lead the congregational singing. One day is to be devoted to Epworth League and one to Home Missionary work and addresses will be made by Mrs. Secor and Mrs. Compton. The open in'g sermon to morrow night will be delivered by the president of the association, the Rev.

T. M. Terry of Flatbush. Sunday morning the Rev. G.

P. Mains will conduct the services'. In the afternoon the Rev. W. W.

Wilson will preach and in the evening the Rev. 'Dr. R. S. Pardington.

Sag Harbor, L. July 23 A holiness camp meeting opened here to day in the grove at Round Pond, the Rev. H. F. Renolds, evangelist and missionary secretary of Brooklyn; in charge.

Tho meetings will be held three times each day. until and including July 31. The following ministers and evangelists will be present: The Rev. C. H.

Davis, Lynn, the Rev. F. A. Hillery, Providence, R. I.

the Revs. H. Brown, William Howard oople, J. C. Johnston of Brooklyn, and others.

Douglaston, L. July 23 Tho Rev. Charles N. F. Jeffery, who has been rector of Zion Church hero for many years has resigned tho pastorate.

The rector "is a native of Canada and leaves the Long Island churches to accept the care of a mission parish at Fort Francis. Ontario, on account of impaired health. Since his Btay in Douglaston, tho licv. Dr. Jeffery was naturalized, becoming an American citizen.

The resignation is to take effect tho latter part of August He leaves tho parish in a flourishing condition and the members of the church regret his departure BELIGIOTJS NOTES. To morrow will re Organ Day at the Methodist Church. Huntington. Tho lin new organ will ued for the first time and a special musical programme has been arranged, including a solo, "The Holy City," by Mrs. P.

D. Walter. The Rev. James Fley Aitkin of St. John Church, Huntington, announces the opening; tomorrow of a branch Sunday school in the new parish house.

The annual grove meeting at Dix Hills. In charge of the Rev. Mr. Schilling, will be held for five days beginning next Tuesday and closing the following Sunday. The Rev.

P. F. O'Hara Brooklyn gave a lecture last Sunday at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church at Day Shore on "St. Anthony of.

Pad' ia." Miss Patty Armitoge will sing Handel's "He Shall Feed His Flock" Sunday night at the Bay Shore Methodist Church. Presiding Elder Charles S. Wing preached in the Methodist Episcopal Church of Bellmore last Sunday evening. Dr. W.

VV. W. Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal Church of. Freeport will preach on the "Transfiguration of Christ" Sunday morning. In the, evening the service will be conducted by the ILayal Temperance Legion, the Band of Hope and the children's class.

During the absence of the Rev. F. James R. Smith, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration at Freeport. the Rev.

Arthur Lowndes, D. of ew York City will officiate. The pastor of the Baptist Church of Freeport will preach to morrow morning on the "Manifold Glory of the Church of Christ." The spiritual meetings of the Epworth League of Sag Harbor have en suspended until September 4. On account of the camp meeting now in session the Sag Harbor Pentecostal Church will be closed to morrow. The Rev.

Dr. John A. Aspinwall of St. Washington. D.

will preach in Man Chapel, Shelter Island, to morrow. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Leonard, soprano soloist ot the Mndl son" Avenue Reformed Church, New York, will sing. At.

a vestry meeting of St. Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, held on Thursday evening, the mortgage was lifted and the church freed from debt. The sum needed to bring this about was Si, WO, of which 58' 0 was contributed by the congregation and friends and Silo by Frederick W. Geissen llsmer. Bishop Llttlejehn has been notified that the church cUln has been canceled and has been asked to consecrate it.

At the Roman Cathcllc Church, Sea Cliff, evening service was held Sunday for the llrst time. Evening benediction will be given each Sunday in future. Three pupils at the Roman Catholic Sunday School. Ssa Cliff, were awarded prizes offered by Mrs. John Dillon of fircoklyn for improvement and pood cenduct.

The children were Mary "Miller, who yet a silver locket; Edna Miller, a gold ring; Theresa Geohegan, a book. THEIR SPREE ENDS IN JAIL. Hicksville. L. July 23 Officers Christopher Brengel and Joseph Keller of this place have succeeded in running down "Woods and Kelly, the two workmen who robbed their employer, Johtt C.

Hincs, of a horse and cart and went on a spree. They Bold the horse and cart to Charles Kranz of Freeport for 925 anil spent the mouoy. Justico "William M. Simonson sentenced Kelly to tho County Jail tor 6ix month and Woods for three monttiB. SOUTHAMPTON" NOTES.

Miss Geneva Sayre is visiting1 Peconlc relatives. Harold Corwin is visiting at Howard Sloat of Patchogue Is visiting his brother, George V. Sloat. enry Genther of Patehogu is stopping with his brother, Frederick Gcnther. Miss Lucene Halstead of Mount Vernon.

is the suest of Miss Elizalx th Kllsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Halsey of St. Felix street.

Brooklyn, is vlltintr Mr. Halsey's father. Captain Augustus Halsey. Dr. S.

H. Piatt is visiting his brother, H. M. Plate, of Hill street. Among tho lyuests irtopplnf? at the Hildreth House arc 'Mrs.

Robert MeCullouph. McCuI lough, Mr.s. Dammann, Mrs. Andrews, Mh Swift, Mrs. Lrc hmann.

H. F. Krafft and T. D. IMclJonald, all of Manhattan.

THE NINTH GENERATION. Babylon, L. July 23 A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon W.

Cooper of this village this week. The child is tho ninth in direct lino of descent from John Cooper of Olney, in Buckinghamshire. England, who settled at Southampton about 1040. The infant's great grandfather was Simon Wheeler Cooper, who was among the early settlers of Babylon and who was the father of Justico JameB Brown Cooper. AN INFANT'S BODY FOUND.

College Point, L. July 23 Patrolman Hughes of tho local sub station found the body of an infant near tho club house of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club yesterday afternoon. The body was taken to Johann's morgue, and the coroner gave permission to bury it. EAST ISLIP NOTES. Miss Emily Ebroy oC Brooklyn Is vlsltlnc Mr on.I Mrs.

I. A. Ccnklln at East Isliy. Thcmas Water's house at Ba.it IsIId, corner of Main street ami SutT avenue, is occupied by Albert Hanford arKl family, who formerly occupied the I Houte property. Mrs.

Herman Wassmr an i ISarl Westcott of Brooklyn are mtertaineil by Belle Wicks of Eust I "ll). Miss II. M. Sineler of Xe Rochelle Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Albert 'HanfcrJ at East Iyllp. M'as. Rchert ipson of East Orange, formerly of East iKl'ip, Is the eies: relatives Mr. antl Mrs. I.

A. Ccnklln of Kust Islto are their sen, Oscar T. Conklln of Kings Pak, I. VAN ANSDALLL'S LICENSE. Huntington.

L. July 23 Tho Citizens' League of this town has placed in District Attorney Jaycox's bands information which it has obtained concerning tho granting of a license to Goorgo "Van Anadall, which it claims shows that his license should bo re Yoked. BAYMEN GET THE CHANNEL. L. Ii, July 23 The Brookhavcn trustees met at tho town clerk's office here yesterday and leased tho Gulf Channel oyster bed to the committee of Patchogue baymon for tho public benefit.

The Gulf Channel bed is one of tho finest eoed beds in tho Great South and the question of its leasing was the Hcndcrs. will deliver the sixth in the course ennnns on "Seven Visions of Biblical ILsiory." The subject will be "Paul's Vision on tin Way to Da.mascu The Rev. Sidney Wclton, pastor of the Baptist Chun Mariner's Hat'oor, Staten Isl land, wili preach at the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Third place and Clinton street, to moi morning, in exchange with the paster, Rev. Urwin Dennett. In the evening in his own pulpit Paster Dennett will have for his subject.

"The Aineneai. Soldier Ilofore Santiago and tne Soldier of the Before Satan's Strongholds." "A Grta; Lewder in Despair," a sermon on religi ous despondency, suggested by Elijah's experience in the tolitude of Sinai, will lie the subject treated to morrow morning by the Rev. Dr. Robert J. Kent, paste ol tile Lewis Avenue Congregational Cnurch.

I It is the fourth dlseourso In a series em "New Testament Sermons From Old Testament Texts." There will be no evening service. The Rev. Charles Herald, pastor of Beth esda Congregational Church, Ralph avenue and Chauncey street, has returned from his brief vacation and will be in his pulpit ait b'th services to morrow. In the South Second Street M. E.

Church the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Rayner S. Parding ton, will preach to morrow morning, and in the evening he will deliver one of the opening sermons at the camp meeting at Merrick, L. I.

The young men of the South Second Street Church will conduct a service of song and testimony in the evening. In the Church of the Epiphany. Tompkins avenue and McDonough street, the Rev. Andrew Murray, acting rector, will preach morning and evening to morrow. His subject for the sermon at the second service will be "The Unchanging Ftiith In a.

Changing World." The music at this church continues to be very attractive. The Rev. George Thomsseu, the returned missionary from India, will preach again to morrow morning at the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and Schermerhurn There will be no evening service during July und August unless specially announced. Colonel Samuel H. Hadlcv.

superintendent of the famous Jerry McAuley Mission, in Miinhatttui, with a number of his co workers, will to morrow afternoon conduct, the fiervlco and preach at the Second Baptist Church in Ainslie street, of which the Rev. Webster R. Maul is pastor. "The Wonders of This Wonderful Pltico" is his subject. The Rev.

William E. Needbam, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Sunnier avenue and Decatur street, will preach for tho last times, morning and evening, to going on his vacation. Mr. Needham will rest in St. John, New Brunswick.

There will be but one service each Sunday during August iu Cal vary Church. In the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, between Reid and Patchon avenues, the pastor, the Rev. Daniel H. Overton, will preach to morrow morning, there being no other service. The Rev.

H. H. Benitys, pastor of the Sumner Avenue M. E. Church, will.

preach in his own pulpit to morrow morning and in tho Greene Avenue Baptist Church in the evening. These two congregations are in this way holding union services. The Rev. C. C.

Maxfleld, pastor of the Baptist Church in Oneida, N. will preach in the Central Baptist Church. Adelphi street, near Myrtle avenue, at both services to morrow, in exchange with the pastor, the Rev. Albert Bacon Sears. At the Young Men's meeting at.

tin a Central BraiK'h cf the Young Men's Christian Association, ".02 Fulton strt L't. the speaker tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock will be the Rev. Dr. v. r.

pastor the Mount. Morris Baptist. Church. Manhattan. Miss Ida Louise Lehman will sing.

At this branch on I uestlay evening next, in the series of addresses on "Messages From the Mountains." the subject will be "Mount Sinai: a Twofold Picture God's Majesty, Man's Depravity." George W. Kyburg will be Ihe speaker. Miss Lucy M. Boiee, sr.prano soloist of Puritan Congregational Church, will slug. The second annual conference for Bible study and the discussion of themes pertaining to the Christian life and work will be held at Ocean City, N.

July to August 7. Among the speakers announced are the Rev. T)rs. A. C.

Dixon, J. Wilbur Chapman. William Jay Peck. R. H.

McReady, David II. King. S. Wesley Lake, and the Rev. Messrs.

John Graham. J. .1. Huston, V. A.

Ferguson, Alpha G. Kynett. J. R. J.

Milligan and tile Rev. Dr. J. F. Carson, pastor of ihe Cen.tral Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Carson will have direction of the conference and will deliver four addresses on "The Holy Spirit In Life and Service." The Rev. Dr. D. Hughes, nastor of PM jgrim Baptist Church, Patfhen avenue and Mc DciKHigh street, will to morrow evening de liver the fourth in a series of illustrated ser i mons nil "Pilgrim's Progress." I Outdoor gospel services held each Sunday afterno.vn by Evangelist.

B. u. Tavlor Coney Island, just cast of Balmer's bathing grounds, are well attended, as are those on Thursday evenings at the junction cf North Sixth and. North Second streets, Brooklyn. People are much inicresied and desire their continuance.

To morrmv's themo at Coney Tslaiid will be "The Boy's Return Home." I In the Central I'n sbyierlan Church. Jeffer sen and Marcy avenues, the preacher to morrow will be the Rev. William Boyd, D. D. Dr.

Boyd preached In the Central Church Itisi summer and his servl. es were much enjoyed by theoeople. The schedule of unpplles for "the Central 'hurch during the pastor's vacation is as follows: July the Rev. Wi Ilium Boyd. Ltinsdowne, July 31, the Rev.

J. R. J. Milligan, Allegheny, August 7. the Rev.

J. J. Huston. Belle Center. August 14.

the Rev. 0. G. Hazard. Catsklll, N.

Y. August 21, the Rev. Samuel McBuriiey, D. Philadelphia, Pa. August UN, the liev.

W. A. Singleton, I). New York; September 1, the I kit. D.

D. president of Armour Institute. Chicago. On Sept' tnber 11 tue pastor win resume ins active work. The Rev.

Dr. John T. McFarkiinI will occupy the pulpit of the New York Avenue Meihndisi Church to morrow morning. He goes on Monday to YVestmore. for his six wicks' vacation.

During his absence the services will be held in the chapel on Sunday mornings. The Revs. A. W. Byrt and S.

o. Cuniru. Ph.D., and Drs. Baldwin. Stun 1 and Rerben will preach.

At these ministers will alF conduct a Sabbath setiool' xer I cise ami special effort will bo put forth to make this afternoon hour interesting young persons. A cordial invitation is given to all church going people on the ILll to tend until services. i tie irateruiiy oi divine communion will iioiu services as usual a' the Aurora Grata ''ailiedr. il. Hrdfnrd avenue and Madison street, to morrow evcnji.

p. i. Rhode Island will give a lecture and answer I quest tons. There will be vocal and Instrumental music Iu the York Sirccr Meiho.iisl Episcopal Church, the pustor. the Rev.

W. M. Hughes, will preach at. both tin, morning and the I evening rvi i to morrow. His will i lie I liiduring Hardness as a Good Soldier" and "Man's Great Craze, Gold Hunting." i Tile church will have regular services all summer.

Tin, Rev. Or. Jay lienson Hamilton will preach a sermon to workinttmoti in the De i Kali, Avenue M. hi. Church ta morrow.

The topic will be "Not th. King but the ''arpeii ter. In the aftcnieon ihv Sunday school will be assembly, the lesson being tangiii by the pasiur wuli a white b.ard ob Je. the evening (he Inst of the song rtuotis win no Kivc.n. Rev.

A. W. Kyri, superintendent of the yn So iity. preach at ilj. M.

K. tiurcii fo tnorro.v tuorn I the evening at th" Warren Strc I.o tin otiing at W.invii Th P.ro Sixth the v. C.cirg' will preach. N. I l.

at.d two men fro tn Tofiip wiil coirliicf a gospel serv. for e. i Sunday iiii. tunti at at tic pros rk Yi. int; Mi n', f'bristian At scci ion.

Th Rev. 'ranets Kdzar Mason wili preach tti ii ro viiruj'ti Grata ir'' a'l i Ma street, no "Ti ti Gtatu.iy." His text will in Thiticr P' he OU i ac'i Willing Place Chu. eli to th' Re Dr. A. r.

D.xoi.. ti" ruing an i.ti?. ok' rs' Sc iy of tin Fan ui'l Philanthropic Iistit ite i i.i'.vu festival it: last evetiliie. for 'In lictie. ttiofl liv cf lit.

Park, 'i' lj. 'if tb lftl.ee. i i Ian: ance. In I' ei titiiut.ti ir.a by ati it.il vu hold ati Grr.vi iety. There vtis lart'e atteii irk was illi.tiiina'' wi atid nte a appear tn's P.

1 1 Ltia itv and vai.ia avci s. tie re will early I. cv atel prayer and scribe r. iM.r. th Hi v.

Dr. Duffy. Iir. ilijcct will i "Tlie D.i tiger of IP In tb evening i.Uor. v.ill a to viiiitiit l.y the I ev.

P. navati Duff i 'il serine; Duffy, rcetiir of St. Church. Kama. City.

At the closer a number uf posiuluuls ml Not an Episcopal church in the borough of Brooklyn has be on closed for the summer, and none will be closed. Although this is so there has been quite a general flitting away of the rectors and those in high position. Bishop Littlejohn sailed for Europe a week ago today and will not return until the middle of September. Only one of the four archdeacons of the diocese is at home, the Rev. Robert Weeks.

Archfeaccn Cooper is at Sharon Springs, Dr. S. 1). MeConuell is at Watch Hill with his family and will go later to the woods on a hunting expedition, while Rev. Dr.

Recs 3 F. Alstip, the other archdeacon, is at North cast Harbor, whence he will return to his parish about September The Rev. Dr. Charles K. Baker, rector of the Church of the Messiah, is on his annual European tour, while his son in law.

the Rev. St. Clair Hester, rector of St. George's Church, is in Antwerp. The Rev.

Dr. J. B. Nies. rector of the Church of the Epiphany, is recuperating in Brooklyn and will in the fail go to Europe.

The Rev. Dr. Lindsay Parker of St. Peter's Church is at his country home, Shoreacro, on the Kennehecasis River, in New Brunswick, and th Rev. Turner B.

Oliver of St. Bartholomew's is in Ireland. The Rev. T. G.

Jackson of St. Paul's, Flat'bush. is still on a tour of the world and is expected back In September. The Rev. A.

F. Underbill of the Church of the Good Shepherd is at Mifford. the Row A. B. Kinsolviiig of Christ Church is iu his native Virginia; the Rev.

Dr. Henry C. Swentzel of St. Luke's is summering at Far Rockaway; the Rev. Frederick Burgess ot Grace Church on the Heights is in the West; the Rev.

Sherwood Roosevelt of the Church of the Saviour Is at Southport, and the Rev. Dr. J. H. Darlington is in Sullivan County.

The Rev. Reginald Pearce, assistant to the rector, will conduct the services to morrow in the Church of the Holy Trinity. Clinton and Montague streets. There will be regular service with sermon at 11 o'clock In the morning, with evening prayer at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, this being the regular order for the summer. In Plymouth Church to morrow mcning, the only service of the day.

the Rev. Horace Porter; assistant pastor, will preach. His subject will be "Service and Solitude a Plea for Vacations for All." There will be special music. Harry Parker Robinson will sing a solo and Mrs. Goddard anil Miss Hornby a duet.

He will conduct the service at the Mayflower Mission in tha evening. On Sunday morning. July 31, the Rev. Mr. Egbert of Cornwall ou the Hu dson will preach In Plymouth Church Mr.

Porter has been granted seven weeks' vacation, which will be passed in eene Valley, in the Adirondacks. During all of August and the first week in September trie church will be closed for necessary repairs to the big organ. Morning service only will be held in the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street, near FranktLn avenue, to morrow. The pulpit wtill be occupied by the Rev. Dr.

W. F. lWackonan, proft ssor in Yale University. For the union services of the Church of the Pilgrims, the Reformed Church on the Heights and the First and Second Presbyterian Churches, the preacher to morrow morning (the only service of the day) will be the Rev. Dr.

A. V. V. Raymond, president of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.

The service will be held iu tho First I'res byterian Church. The Rev. Dr. W. C.

Bitting, pastor of the Mount Morris Baptist Church, Manhattan, wi'l'l preach in the First Reformed Church, Seven avenue ami Carroll street, morning and evening to morrow. Union services are being held hero with the Grace M. E. Me crial Presbyterian and Sixth Avenue Baptist Churches. In the Clincon Avenue Congregational Church, holding union services with the La faye fte Avenue Presbyterian Church, tho preacher 'to morrow wIM be t'he Rev.

Dr. Ne.hemi ali Boynton. pastor of the First Congregational Church of Detroit. Mich. Dr.

Boyntton is on of the best known preachers In the coun'try. He was formerly ot Boston, where he succeeded the Rev. Dr. Robert R. Mered'ith.

Dr. Boynton will occupy the Clinton Avenue pulpit at both services on Sunday. July 31. wl'M be followed on August 7 and 14 by the Rev. Dr.

Paul F. Su tphen, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church of Cleveland. O. Dr. Sutphen is a native of Brooklyn and was for some time a pastor in Philadelphia.

An English Lutheran Church will be organized to morrow evening in IminaniK 1 Congregational (formerly Rochester Avenue) Church, Rochester avenue and Herkimer street. Tho large Lutheran population in that section of the bo rough has led to this new enterprise, and there Is every reason to believe that there wHl he rapid development and chat a strong church will lie speedily built up. The Home Mission and Church Extension beards of tho Lutheran Church are back of the movement as well as quite a number of influential men of Brooklyn, Including former Mayor Charles A. Schieren. There will be a union service to morrow morning at the Westminster Presbyterian Church with the South Congregational Church.

The Rev. Dr. W. (inland will preach, his subject being "The IJle. 'siiig That Satisfies." There will be no evening service.

The Rev. Dr. J. P. Brusliingham, pastor of the First M.

E. Church. Chicago, will preach at both morning and evening services to morrow, ami the Sunday following in the Han son Place M. E. Church.

The Wednesday evening prayer will be led by W. F. Johnson and the Friday evening class meeting by Horatio S. Stewart. In the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church during the month ot August, when the pastor, he Rev.

Dr. W. C. P. Rhcades.

takes his vacation at the Thousand Islands, the pulpit will be supplied as follows: August. 7 and 21. the Rev. Dr. Htnry B.

Appolgarth, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Detroit. August 14. the Rev. Dr. Joseph K.

Dixon of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church, Boston; August 2S, the Rev. H. Allen Tupper, of the First Baptist. Church, Montelair, X. J.

The Rev. Dr. Avery S. Walker of Boston will preach to morrow morning and in the morning of the follwing Sunday in the Im manuel Congregational Church, Rochester avenue and Herkimer street. There, will be no evening service.

The pastor, the Rev. Dr. Edward Payson IngerEoll. started on his vacation early this week. In the Classen Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Monroe street, where union servici's aro being held with the Washington Avenue Baptist Church, the preacher to morrow will bo the Rev.

Dr. David James liurrell of the Marble Collegiate Church. Manbattun. The Lofferts Park Baptist Church expects soon to begin work on its new house of wor ship. The building committee, appointed I srnio time ago to solicit funds, has been sue.

ccssful in its effort', ami has reported to the Rev. J. B. McQuillin, the pastor, that has funds siillicient with which to build. The new I church will be of frame, of handsome design, and will be erected on lots owned by the so ciety at i ightii street, if ml Fourteenth i avenue.

There is every promis that a large congregation will he fathered here and maintain a prosperous church. The pulpit of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church will be occupied tn m'or row morning by the K' v. Dr. Jaines A. f.ham 1 berlaln.

pastor of the First Congregational Church. Newark. N. in exchange with the Rev. Rlohard Meredith, assistant pastor, who i will preach In the evening at the Park Avenue branch.

In Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church to mor rnw. the pas tor. the Rrv.

Dr. J. II. WilP y. will preach ir the las' time before his vaca tlon.

His subjects will be "The Simplicity i of Christianity" an 1 a "Sermon it) Hottest Sk'Ttics." His vacation "111 be spetf his cottage in the Thousand Island. During Dr. I Willey's abseiici the chun will bo open and there 'vill be i ri a' bli.g every Sunday ni'i. ii irif; and The pulpit be Mipplled is rolk ws: XI. Profi x.r Marco.

D. ill. oi I'n: rr ity August 7. the Rev. Dr.

II. Day; Augu. 11. the Rev. Dr.

George Augur "1. the Rev. Brid ford P. K.iyru I). D.

Wc. August 2 v. i. of New fhelie. fora: I.L.u., president M.llleto.vii, A II.

pantrr; September 1:. I'h tpraati, for York Avenue M. Ilost.n I'atvt 4. the Rev i merly pas: Dr. M.

B. Church. pr slty. In Gr.i I r. s.

1 and toyv. vonui i the pa the Rev. I will pre a tie I in the series i "i ern Ti iK IDs uoj, Jeffe, i evi ntng li.am H. llu iti or. luding ccrttion 4 Jid be "The Fail ure of Saul." i In M.

1 1. Chur ii. I'lermont and IWilloughby avenue, the service tomorrow tau jz tt the Kcv. Tac odore S. OFF FOR SANTIAGO.

Babylon, L. July 23 Frank Stephens Eastly of this village sailed to day on the Ward line steamor Philadelphia for Santiago do Cuba. He goea on a business errand as the representative of bis firm and expects to return in about a fortnight. TOWN COMMITTEE MEETING. Glenwood, L.

July 23 The Oyster Bay Town Democratic Committee has accepted the invitation of Chairman August Swenson and will hold its next meeting at Glenwood on Wednesday, August 10. A feature of the meeting will bo a dinner at Karatzon'si. NEWS FROM QUEENS BOROUGH. Charles Miller, "While Insane, Jumps Prom a Second Story "Window in Jamaica. Jamaica, L.

July 23 Charles Miller, aged 33 years, a German laborer, of G6 Beaver stroet, Jamaica, was arrested last night at 8 o'clock on Beaver street as a lunatic by Patrolman Flanagan. He had jumped from a second story window in a partially clothed condition and wis acting in a disorderly maimer when ho was arrested by the officer. Tho prisoner was at once taken bofore Magistrate Conuorton at Long Island City, and was held for examination by a commission as to hie sanity. It is thought that Miller's insanity is a rosult of the heated term. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE.

Hushing, L. July 23 Six cases wero brought beforo Magistrate Healey yesterday. James Mar, charged with cruelty to animals, was held for trial next Wednesday. Alexander Leith ol AVoodside, accused of assaulting his wife, was sentoneed to thirty days in the County Jail. and Frederick.

charged with a similar offanse, was discharged. On I charge of burglary preferred by William Wohr ot reter bclineiaer wasnout tor the Grand Jury in dofault of five hundred dollars bail. Michael Bedding was held for tria.1 for next Wednesday, charged with disorderly conduct. Frank Oleroff received a sentence of thirty days in tho County Jail. RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

Kockaway Beach, L. July 23 While bathing in the surf at seaside yesterday after noon Miss Annie Kenny of South street, Muu hattan, was caught iu the strong current and I carried out into deep water, near tho switch I back. Captain Hichard Ahlert, V. L. S.

I hurried to her assistance and succeeded in bringing her safely ashore. About an hour i later, another bather came near losing her i life in the same place. She was Miss Annie "Itnnrl nf 412 Flnvri QtrAf, UrnnlrlvTI rt nA nrwiii 7. Captain Anicrt went to tier roscuo and brought her to ibore in safety, DAMON COUGHTRY. Jamaica, L.

July 23 Assistant Postmaster F. L. Damon of this village and Miss Mary Louise Coughtry, daughter of Arthr J. Coughtry of Sliugerlauds, a teacher in Public School No. 4 of this villago were married at the residenco of the bride's parents bv the liev.

C. H. Kichmoud of the Park Prcs I byterian Church, Albany, N. Wednesday last. FIRE AT ARVERNE.

Arvorne, L. July 23 A firo occurred in the Barrett cottage, on Gaston avenue, about 2:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. Tho firemen soon extinguished the flames, which wero causod by an overheated stove in tho kitchen. The premises arc occupied by George Footo as a boarding house. The damage was slight.

NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. A Crank's Threatening Letter Frightens Miss Adams Out of the Part of the German General. Because Miss Ethel Adams assumes the character of a German general in tho march of nations in tho Cash Girl" burlesque at Bergen Beach, some erratic Individual has become offended and forwarded the following letter to the young woman: Xew York, L'O. Ethel Adams: Dear madam I was prepent at a performance ot the "Ca. at Bergen Ueach.

L. the aher even. as and was aurprl.ed, hurt to see an American city a march of all nations by a German. In view of the fact that rho Germans have been anything but friend to tfte Americans during the present war. Therefore, I warn you, as an American, to u.s continue wearing a German uniform, else you may meet wth serious violence, as 1 have heard sev 1 cral people take an oath that if you continue to Impersonate the vile German aftt tiiis warn ini tha't you may have to stop through bodi.y violence.

I liie name signed to the letter was a mere scrawl beginning with the initials H. As soan as iliss Adams learned the contents of the letier she soughi out Percy G. WiTliauis and Lendered her resignation from t'he "Cash Girl" company, offering the leuer as a good excuse for her action. The pan of the German officer being an important one Mr. Williams asked Miss Adams to reconsider her decision and continue in the burle until another actress could be drilled in part.

He promised ample police proieelioa i and a prominent and patriotic part in the new burlesque, ouiig Miss Cuba, now bems? rehearsed. Miss Adams, however, stated that her decision was final and said she wished to take no chances with cranks of any kind. She was present a few years ago, she stated, when a man suffering from insanity, killed her companion in a Western theater because she refused to pay any attention to his let tors. Miss Annette Spencer was summoned from Manhattan and she played t'ne part last night. She did not learn why Miss Adams did not appear on the stage until after the performance, when she also promptly informt Business Manager Dinlcins that she too feared the threats.

During performance last evening Police Captain Knipe occupied a box command ing a lull view of tho audience, whiie Detec tive Betts had a position beside the box ofllce and scanned who entered the Casino. OBGANIST AND ALTAB BOY. Thomas S. Male ki an alt. ir in Casimir's Church, on Greene avenue, near Adelphi street, had Joseph Bonk, the organist at tho church, summoned before Magistrate Worth in the Flatbush court to day, for striking him.

Bonk admitted that he struck the boy because he was dbrespectful and insisted in addressing the organist by his first name. The boy, who was accompanied by his mother, told a different story and Magistrate Worth, after getting Mr. Bonk to promise that he would not molest the altar boy again, allowed him to go. I A CONSPIBACTy TO BOB. The Brooklyn Eagle declares that the disclosures in the canal "constitute a shocking indictmenyof the political party under whoso sway Jsueh maladministration was possible.

Not Ac of the inculpated offl Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Bahhitt Have a House Warming at Their Country Home, Dosoris. Glen Cove, L.I..

July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Babbitt of Brooklyn gave an informal dance and Uousewarminp at their country house at Dosoris Park last evening. The house has recently been romodeled and enlarged, until now it is one of the most commodious mansions in this section.

Last evening the rooms wore decorated with palm, ferns, rushes and wiid flowers and tho wide piazzas were enclosed with blooming plants and flowers. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour and the musie furnished bv a Brooklyn orchestra was excel lent. Supper was served in the large dining hall. Among tho guests present wero Mrs. C'hnr'.

Pratt. Miss Helen Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles AT.

Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S3. Pratt. Mr.

and Mrs. George D. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.

Pratt, John T. Pratt, Harold I. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

V. Hester, Mr. and Mris. William H. Baldwin, Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Bedford, Mr. and Mrs.

Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Noyes. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas fY. Strong. Edmund Wetmore, William B. Tubby. J.

Roger Maxwell. Howard W. Maxwell, John Leech, VV. Crittenden Adams, Dr. and Mrs.

Russell Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Leemlng, Mr. and ns.

Leonard J. Busby. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Chubb, Leonard Jacr.

b. Robert Jaccb. John B. C. Taiwan, T.

Ti. Sheridan. Le Grand Clark, Samuel Stenson, Mr. Clereman. William M.

Dudgeon, Thomas Lseming. Eugene L.iisoelles Maxwell. Miss Louise Maxwell, Miss Glb Mips Ada Thurston, Mls Grace Maxwell, JWs.s Winifred Leemlng. Miss Jacob. Miss Fowler, Mrs.

Georee R. Fowl er, Miss Clereman. Miss Earning. Miss Howard, Mists Sheridan, Frederick Sherman. Woodruff Leemlng, Lecnard Jacob, Bart Jacob, w.

H. Hodges. Royal Fowler. Huntington. L.

July 23. Miss Clara Hammond entertained at a progressive euchre at her summerhonte, "The Pines." West Neck, on Thursday evening, in honor of her guests, Miss Gertrude Dick of Manha'ttan and Miss Nancy Gethons of Horsehoads. The prizes wero won by Miss Dick. E. Stanley Jarvis, Miss Florence White and Boy Lindsay.

Southampton, L. July 23 The fourth annual ball of the Southampton Social Club was held in Agawam Hall last Wednesday evening. The decorations of tho ball wero tasteful and patriotic About eighty couples took part in the grand march, which was led by Charles Backes and Miss Hennessv. SOCIAIi NOTES. A fair and festival was held recently at Central! by the ladles of the Un'.

ted Furnishings for tfhe ew parish hall will be purchased with the proceeds. There was a lawn parry very recently heM on the grounds of Mrs. Shuts' res ide noe at Brentwood, for the Sund'ay school ar.U congregation of Christ Church. Bren rwood. The M.

E. Sunday School of Ocean Side will go to Long Beach in fail boa ts for an oik lug on Wednesday. August 3. The annual of the Presbyterian Sunday School of Ocean Side wO be held Tuesday afternoon and evening, in Soper's Grove. A three days' fair wV.l begin Augupt 20, on the grounds of the Roman Catholic Church nf Sk, Marys at East Islip, in aid of the building fund.

A union picnic of th Sunday spools of the Me rhodlFL churches of Bay Shore and atoylon will be held on "Wednesday of this week, in Thompson's Grove, between Bay Shore and Babylon. The annua', picnic of the Sunday school of the Firs: Congrega tional Church of Hay Shore wul be In Crux's Grove on the afternoon and evening of Thursday. The women of St. Pe Church. Bay Shore, managed a fair on the church grounds rhis week.

Among those who had charge of the affair were Mrs. H. M. Mrs. John C.

Stephenson, Mrs. Aidrich. Mrs. Harry Raven. Miss A lma.

Young. Mrs. Charles Joh the Misses "U'li merxHng, Mrs. ed Dominy. Mrs.

Xor man L. Wicks. The Epworth League of Bellmore enjoyed its Annual outing a i High Hill Beach on Wednesday. The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Zion Church. Douglaston.

va. he Id yesterday at Oriental Great Xeck. The snhlars of the Sunday chcel of th. Buy M. K.

Church had fheir annual picnic at Point Vle Grove, Ccile ge Point, yesterday. The guests at the Sea Cliff House. Cliff, had a bean bag party last evening, the prize winners being J. McClehahan. 3.

McClenahan, Mrs. Bassford and Mrs. Guerra. Mrs. Anna Wenninger, wife of 'William Wenninger of Hicksville, has niled for Europe, where she will spend two months visiting friends in Germany and France.

MR. SILLIMAN'S GUEST. Babylon, L. July 23 General Stewart L. Woodford.

United States Minister to the court of Spain, arrived to day and is to be the guest over Sunday of former United States District Attorney Benjamin D. Silliman at his "West Islip country seat. General Woodford's visit I will be nhortt as ho expoctB to return to town on Monday. Ho and lur. Silliman ate hfo long friends, and the general iB a frequent visitor at tho Silliman rilla.

Mr. Belancey of Manhattan is at present a guest of Mr. Silliman. SUFFOLK SURROGATE'S COURT. D.

"Wells Beeve of Brooklyn Ordered to Be Beady to Appear in a "Will Contest Next Monday. Riverhead, L. July 23 The contested will case of the late Rhoda J. Reeve, widow of the late Counselor D. Wells Reeve, in which I).

Wells Reeve, of Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, a son of deceased, is contestant, went over to Monday next by order of Surrogate Petty. Contestant did not appear and was unable to have hi3 witnesses at the hearing. The case has been adjourned several times on behalf of contestant and now Surrogate Petty has told him that he must be prepared on Monday next or tic will will be admlttell.o probate. It is thought that the contest will be dropped.

The foil owing business lits been transactC'l in the Surrogate's Court this week: Docree fn taxation siate of Ruth A. Scatterly. Decree in taxation estate cf Mary E. Smith. In matter of guardianKhin of V.

Blak. Ordor made as to infant's prop eny. JX eree in taxation estate of Thomas Jones Conklin. Citation for probate of will of Isaau Edwin Brown for September 12. In real o.

tatc matter. of George J. Everett, Appraisers appointed and matter adjourned to July Sr. Decree in taxation estate of Franklin Jager. Decree in taxation estate of Millk ent J.

Howell. Ir. estate of William Benjamin Jaynee. Petition for voluntary accounting llted and citation for Soou mber 12. Will nf Phelf KlflreJpe proved.

In real estate matter, estate of William Kcherer. appraisers appointed and proceeding adjourned to July 25. In will matter of Nancy Hrown, one witness exnmined and matter adjourned. Decree In taxation estate of A. Rnckott.

Citation for compulsory aeoountlnf; estate of Israel R. Tyler, for September 1ft. Citation for probate of will of Benjamin Wheeler, fcr September 12. Order made appointing commission to take testimony In Connecticut in tho matter of the uroimtf ot the will of John W. Simpson.

Decree in taxation estate of Betsey A. H. Roberta. I Letters of administration estate of William S. iioweil granted to Mary Howell, the widow, and Charles 6.

Havens, friend. Letters of administration estate of "Winifred. Leonard granted to John Leonard, a SUNDAY STREET SPRINKLING Patchogue, L. July 23 A number of the citizens of the villajro are trying to induce the I Sleepy Feeling after hearty eating use Horsfsrd's Acid Phosphate It relieves drowsiness. Shun Substitutes.

Put up only in bottles. superiors. They have done their duty in order to retain their places: they did it for the sake of supporting their families; several of them wore veterans. The only crime those men were apparently guilty of was that they were Deirccrats, relatives of Democratic loaders, or friends of men who were identified with Willoughby street. Some of these Democratic ex employes of the City of Brooklyn have gone 'through a fierce struggle ever since, and a few of them gradually became total wrecks, both morally and physically by continuous worry; ethers died broken hearted and in utter destitution.

Since the first day of January of this year, 'their chief persecutors have left the City Ha'll, but seme of those who were only too eager to assist in the ruination of those men, have still been able to retain their places, by posing as true Democrats lately, while they were doing their utmost to insure the election of Wurster in 1SU5 and again were working with their heart and soul foT the success of Mr. Low. Now let me compare these men with those they have driven out of office during the last few years. The latter were true and honest, performed their duties and knew their business. The double faced however, could never be trusted; they invariably proved to be corrupt.

The records in the City Hall plainly show tiheir gui'lt. "Will such men be allowed to hold public office much longer? If they are, the results of their retention will be feilt by the Democratic party next fall and after. JACOB ROTH. 352 Sixth avenue, July 21, 1S98. WE HAVE STBENGTH IN OTJB SE LVES.

There's a divinity that shapes our ends, Kouph them how we will. When the United States demanded of Spain that tho cruelties of cen'turies must cease and chat freedom should be given to the Cubans there was no thought that our army and navy would hold possession of tt La drones and the Philippines, or that if two brief engagements ilio naval power of tin would be swept from I'je sea. Yet things havethappened. iN'o man living would have had the temerity to prorVaesy such a result of our interference on behalf of an oppressed and cruelly wronged people. Spain has had it in her power ever since 'that never to be forgc 'ten May 1 to securo 'terms of peace with the United States, but, wrapped up in the traditions of the past, when she was a't the fcenl'th ot her power and glory, she refused to lis'ten 'to the voice ot wisdom even as she refuses to listen to day, with her second fleet strewing 'the rock bound shores ot Cuba.

It ia evident that her day of punishment has coine and 'that t'he United States is the instrument to administer that punishment. "There's a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will," is evi true, and no man can tell what the future destiny of the lifted States will be. Carll iL imperialism, or what one will. It is evident fa at hereafter 'this country must play a more important part in the affairs of na'tioos than it ever has before. As the Brooklyn Eagle says: "Le: 'those s'top us who can.

We have not lost a ship In the war with Spain the Merrimac was sunk, but no: lost. We shall emerge from the conflict now in progress with a bigger navy than was on our register when war was declared. We are already richer in territory. The Hawaiian Islands amd their dependencies are part of the United States and are subject to the dominion thereof and their rights all and singular are ours. All the Owhyee treaties with other nations have ceased and determined the Mongolian must keep out of Honolulu and our flag floats far away from San Francisco in an almost direct line with the Philippines.

That is the beginning of a long journey. There will be retrogression only when decay has set In. The bear may growl and the double headed eagle scream, but we have started. We are building many battle ships and there are more to come. They are the keys to the locks of Asiatic doors.

Tbey are on the stocks because a prophecy is certain of fulfillment that the commerce of the Atlantic is destined to dwindle into insignificance when compared with that of the Pacific. The American chrysalis is out of the cocoon the first flutter of its wings started the antiquarians yesterday. Lot those who doubt it imagine what can happen if Russia undertakes to make more than a mild suggestion as to what we shall do in the China Sea whom Castilian sensibilities become blunt enough to talk of terms of peace. The claws of the bear are sharp, but we have scissors of finely tempered steel and what Is equally to the purpose we have the friendship of a lion. What is more to the purpose, we have strength in ourselves." Cohocs (..

Republican. THE IMPERIALISM OF HUMANITY. Let those stop us who can. We have not lost a ffhip In the war with Spain the Merrimac wa'S sunk, but not lest. We shall emerge frcm the cotiflict now in progress with a bigger navy than was on our register when war was declared.

We are already richer In territory. The Hawaiian Islands and their dependencies are part of the United Statoi and are subject to. the dominion thereof their rights all and singular are ours. All tile Owhyee treaties with other nations have ceased and determined, the Mongolian must keep cut of Honolulu aiv.l our floats tar away from San Francisco in an aim cat direct line with The Philippines. Tfrat is the beginning of a long journey.

There will he retrogression only when decay has set in. The bear may growl and the double headed eagle jream. but we have started. We arc building many battleships and there are more to cme. They are tho keys to tho locks of Ashrcic doers.

They are on the stocks because a prophecy is certain of fulfillment that the commerce of the Atlau tl is destined to dwindle into insignificance when compared with that of the Pacific. Tho American ehryirali's is out of the cococn the first flutter of has wings, startled the "antiquarians ycLi ter day. Let those who doubt imagine what can happen if Rus sia undertakes to make mere than a mild suggestion as to what, we shall do in the China Sea when Castilian sensibilities become blunt enough to talk of terms ot peace. The claws of the bear are sharp, but we have scissors of finely tempered steei, and, what, is equally to the purpose, we have the friendship of a lion. What is more to the purpose, we have strength in ourselves.

Brooklyn Eagle. The Eagle is a truly American bird, tt is neither alarmed nor deceived by ihe outeries regarding "Imperialism," "colonial extension" or any other phrases recently coined by the timorous and the doubtful, ft screams in company with pin a dis ingulslied and able Democrat as Hon. ticha. Olney than with Grcv 'and an! William J. Bryan.

In fact the Eatrli sees the nonsensical side of the argument vu: forth against "imperialism." because there is no "Imperialism" a' bcu: it, except the iinpertil iRin of humanity, liberty, progress ami eivilizaticn. And if the United States ai America was not creator f.rr the express purp. se nf advanelng the cause of ighlc iiKii i'. 's throughout, the world wh was it (treated all? The events of the closing part of this century are the lexical sequel the I i la ra. ion of Independence, the war fcr Amer.ean freedom and the adoption of our form of government.

Ogden sburg (N. Y.i Jt.umal. THE MJAV Copies of the N' Eaitle Library No. 'J to the Eagle otliev. them, KI.HCTIOX L.UV.

Law. pubdshcl ar r.ady. Send for them Ask your newsman for ft.