The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

THE BBOOKjLTK DAILY EAGLE. lEW TOEK, BATUEDAY, JULY 30, 1898. 8 preacti to morrow morning hi the DeKalb negotiations shouid Le based: LITEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, summer home in the Thousand Islands, The caught in the sea puss and cried for help. His friend went to his assistance, but he, too, became exhausted. The plight of the two bathers was seen by the life guards on duty, who lost no time in going after them.

Captain Richard Ahlert and Al Cameron of Wain wrlght Smith's bathing pavilion and Charles Gallagher of the Atlas Hotel, all members of the Volunteer Life Saving Cornj of New York, succeeded In bringing the two men safely ashore. PORT TEFPERSCrar 3TOTES. B. I. Hatfield Brooklyn la In town for a few days.

Mrs. Wilson Rrlrch, president of the Village Improvement Society, hns been arrowing deaf for some time and It Is feared the affliction wlll bo permanent. Myron Hawkins of Jamesport and Mr. Rawllngs of New York are guests of Mrs. J.

Overton. Mrs. Peter "West is in Port Chester for a few days, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Bau at. Goree Stout has rented the residence of Mrs.

Minnie Warner on Maine street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morch of Brooklyn are spending the summer lp town. The large schooner yacht Alsacienne has been t'irned Into a house boat this season.

F. Holer and family are on board. shore, "when the mast broke near the top. No one was hurt, but the boat was left in an unmanageable condition. The women were more or less frightened, but they eoon, found that the yacht Niklta was bearing down upon them.

Captain William Kirk was at the helm and ho immediately offered his assltance and towed the disabled craft Into the harbor. A 'BUOOKXYOOTE ROBBED. JeriScOio, L. July 30 William. J.

Fltz patrick of 449 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, who 'has a hamdsotme summer residence at this place, was compelled to allow a burgilar escape last Thursday might because two guns that he kejut in his 'bedroom were not loaded and the thief had stolen the key to the drawer in whidh tne cartridges were locked up. Mr. FHzpatrick was aroused by his wdfe about midnight and jumping out of bed he made a grab for (his trousers, buit 'tlhey were missing. He then caught uip one of Ms guns to tfhoot the 'burglar whom he heard running down stairs, but the gun was unloaded and would not go off. He then called to his son to follow up tlhe fellow and the boy did so and chased him all over the house, but he got out throug'h the kitchen window.

Mr. Fltzpatirick then broke open the drawer in which were kept the cartridges and loading up his two guns gave the alarm, but the burglar had The eixth general conference of the German Christian Endeavor Society, which Is divided into five districts, the membership, over 10,000, being in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, many of the large cities being represented, began its sessions in Brooklyn on Wednesday morn Ing last. The first meeting was held in the Friedenskirche, Wllloughby avenue, near Broadway, of which the Rev. Louis Wolferz Is pastor. A song service was led by C.

C. Wittner of Buffalo. An address of welcome was made by the Rev. Arnold W. Firmer, pastor of the Hopkins Street Presbyterian Church.

A response was made on behalf of the conference by P. G. Berner. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.

Wirth of Elizabeth. Interesting meetings have also been hold in the Hopkins Street Presbyterian Church, with addresses by prominent men from different parts of the country. On Thursday afternoon there was a woman's conference, at which addresses were made by Mrs. C. Schaefer of Syracuse and Mrs.

Ida Beil of Lawrence, Mass. Business pertaining to the conference was also transacted, reports of committees being given. H. Rhode of Philadelphia, C. C.

Wittner of Buffalo and H. Gruhnert of Orange spoke. In the evening there was a meeting at the German Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, Stockholm street and St. Nicholas avenue, of which the Rev. C.

C. Jaeger is pastor. Yesterday morning, afternoon and evening the conference met In the First German Presbyterian Church, Leonard and Stagg streets. This morning the conference held its sessions again in the Hopkins Street Church. This afternoon an excursion was taken up the Hudson.

There will be a meeting to morrow morning in the First Presbyterian Church, in the afternoon in the Sixth Presbyterian Church. Halsey street and Central avenue, and in the evening in the Hopkins Street Presbyterian Church, to be closed with a consecration meeting. In the First Presbyterian Church, Henry street, near Clark, holding union services with the Church of the Pilgrims, the Reformed Church on the Heights and the Second Presbyterian Church, the preacher at the morning service to morrow will be the Rev. Dr. A.

V. V. Raymond, president of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. On the Sundays of August the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev.

Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus of Chicago. Dr. Gunsaulus will preach in the Central Presbyterian Church, Marcy and Jefferson avenues on Sunday.

September 4. In addition to Spain's unreadiness to sue peace, we greatly doubt whether anything would be likeiy suggest as a basts for negotiations, at this stage of the conflict, wou.d bo aeceptabiu to our government. The time pa. thu mere relinquishment Cuba Miiiiff. it wouid be a crime against humanity ru return the Philippines the murderous hands of Spain.

Whatever do with them ultimately, that we must do. Nor c.it.d we. wisely relinquish Porto Rico, which will undoubtedly bo our possession before negotiations arc begun. The acquisition of that, little island, valuable as (t will tind. be to us.

will be but a small recompense for the cost of the; war. To a suitable indemnity we are justly entitled, and large money payment is not possible to Impoverished and unthrifty Spain. That these possi ssiriiiK will be readily given up we do believe, and hence, notwithstanding tho persistent peace rumors, we fear that the close tho war is still distant. FO HECLOSUB SALE. Jamaica, L.

July SO Four parcels of land containing about an acre, on the southeast corner of Canal and Douglass streets, Jamaica, were sold at foreclosure sale ai the town hall yesterday noon by the referee. Edward L. Frost, to Daniel K. Morrcli. ex.

of Isaac Morrell. the plaintiff, for $5,000. Imitation May Be the Sincerest Form of Flattery, but it is extremely undesira ble in business, and when. to YVhiHkey is also cliiugeroiiH to the public therefore look nbarp for Imitations. Also you nad best discard all thesu various braiids of rag.

shag and bobtail now being foisted on the public; it's extra hazardous to use them: stick by the old time reliable OLD CROW RYE yon will never regret it. Buy Only of reliable linCbES. Scud for Jamrs Crow Booklet, n' Frfo. H. B.

KIRK FI'lrON STItKF.T. At P.m. uKvav 7tli Kt, Awnts fnr th 'fHlfrn Winf, Uhi Aaonto Jult I'QLDCROW if lit. II. Municipal Electric Light fe Comnanv.

208 Broadway, Brooklyn. THIS COMPANY KURNIBBEB Incandescent Lighting, Arc Lighting, Power AT 'LOWEST PRICES. PBOSIPI AMD EKKK1IENT SEKVIOE OUABANTEEO. ARDENTER MUSTARD. For Tnhls utid MWli al Call for it at your Groc.

YV. DEAN SON, 363 WnliiDiaon Street. Nrw York, fiend 2c. stamp for nample. WHEN BUYING ASK FOR Trndo Jlurlc Articles.

Tin I.titesl and (ireuti'st of Xuveltiea. EARL WILSON. A IU, WILSON' MEN'S i LINEN COI.L.A.Ba ANlJ AKIC THE 1JEST. FOR SAI.K KVBKVWHKRK. AUCTION SALES.

J. w. W. H. REID, Auctioneers, Sl'l'l 'I'D JOSEPH HEOEMAN SPECIAL CARPET SALE, MONDAY, August at 10:30 A.

CENTRAL SALESROOMS, Willoughby, Cor. Pearl Sts. N'VT ami e. eull I of everv lAscrfl ti, AMniliMer, 11, VelT liixly itlii MiiissmIh. C.

iipets nil l.iiiiiiB. I'. nis. ttton. itnK una IiiKrula Art fcjtpiares, Linoleum, A.

COHEN, AUCTIONEER. KINGS COUNTY AUCTION ROOMS, 673675 FULTON STREET. SBLLS AT 10:30 A. M. A tiriNhRAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSi RUtiS, CAR PUTS, ETC.

iiriii'Uiiu'h Mr .11 (iiitln i M't l'I'iN a etc iN 1 'A VM 1. T.tyl 1 1 IV .1 1 I.ix ol 11, 11 anil Mills. ze Miost St. .11. s.

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lirldKe nt. 71; J' ry. i. AUK.1 .1 11 i'y 1 clotltini; i'i' 'l 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 l.intk" li.

will l.t lntf I. 1 1 1.. LEGAL NOTICES. tNTY Wtt.I.IAif win t. sta i.l.

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I .1 i 's' 1 i K.i.t .1: TIT i' en i. Jr. A5i I leek man fal et, New Ys.rk City. 1 1 1 Avenue M. E.

Church on "We Would See Jesus." In the evening uhe last of ttie series of song sormons will bo given. Old favorites will bo the selection. Their origin and incidents illustrating them will be given. Special music will be furnished by the soloists. Dr.

Hanrtlton has declined to accept tho vacation offered Km by the r.fiurcb. He will occupy t'he pulpit morning and evening during August. A 'home Ctiautauqua will be conducted with a Sunday school assembly in the morning and an illustrated lecture in oho evening on "Bibie Lands and People" each Sunday during August. The Rev. Arthur W.

Byrt, superintendent of the Brooklyn Church Society, will assist at the Merrick camp meeting to morrow, preaching the closing sermon at night. At Warren Street M. E. ChurCh. Rev.

R. S. Povc having returned from his vacation, will preach 'both morning and evening. People in the neigntiorbood of the church will find ready response by the pastor to calls for pastoral service. ELIGIOTJ'S COMMENT.

Items of Interest From Various Denominational Sources. The Congregationalist commends the ordi nance against profanity and vile language: The Municipal Assembly of the City of New York last week passed an ordinance providing for the arrest and punis'hment of all who swear or use vile or obscene language on the treets, cars, ferries or other public conveyances of the metropolis. This is commendable zeal. But present laws are sufficient for the punishment of offenders if there is really any disposition by the authorities to enforce the law. A Tammany Legislature concerned with t'he morals of imen is a spectacle to make devils laugh and angels weep.

It makes a difference W'ho is host or guest, says the Independent: It apparently makes a difference with the Roman Catholic Church w'hetber it is host or guest. At the Chicago Parliament of Religions it was the guest of the Protestant Church, and Its courtesy was most marked. When it was proposed to establish a Parliament of Religions in Paris, in 100, where it would be host, it found Itself unable to return the compliment it had received, and would have nothing to do with the affair. The re suit is thac there is to be a Parliament of Religious Science rather than a Parliament of Religions. Pilots of Long Island Sound furnish an illustration to the New York Observer: A skill really wonderful Is shown 'by some of the pilots of Long Island Sound who by long training and wide experience are enabled to feel their way along in foggy weather.

For such experienced navigators even in heavy banks of mist are hidden away landmarks and beacons ty tho aid of which they are able to maintain a sare course from point to point. But even more credit should 'be given to Lhose pastors and teachers who in an age of doubt, when rationalism and unbelief shut In like a fog bank, are able by careful attention to the landmarks of a scriptural norm to pilot their own souls and those of their hearers safely to the haven of eternal rest. In tin article on "Common Heroism" tho Outlook says: Dt is the common heroism which invests the war with such dignity and it is the common heroism which invests humanity with such nobility. Under all disfigurements here Ks the Image of the divine Sons'hip; for man 1s made hi the image of God. In great crises soliishnoss and frivolity are cast off like masks in a show, and the man stands forth.

Already a number of young men of iosition, who had beep appanenltly wasting their lives in this city, have died like heroes at the froii't. In the supreme hour tho stuff of which they were made became visible. They had lost their way, but suddenly. In 'the fierce light of battlii, they found it again, and in finding they found thfcmselves and God. Blessed are the dead when their dying makes life great and beautiful! The Episcopal Recorder says the Methodists are right with regard to the government Indemnity: Our Methodist brethren seem generally desirous of rcturining to the trctisurnr the kurgo sum voted to them by Congress.

It is clearly proven that there was juggling with re telegrams addressed to the agents managing the claim, and omr brethren are right 1 'tin; desire to clear their skirts from the deiiMe ent of such a scandal. The great Methodist. Church is too great to suffer even the shadow of a shade being cast upon Its integrity. Yellow Journalism in Ireland moves t'ho Presbyterian to re mark: "Yellow" Journalism in Ireland has been illustrated and made temporally conspicuous by tho invention of the marvelous story itiat John Morley, political leader and literateur. had been received into the Roman Catholic: churtSi.

It recalled to the minds of men the damaging fact that Mr. Morley published a book some years ago "in which 'liis contempt of divine ttiing.s was shown by spelling t'he name of the Supremo Being with a little thus, Such men are addicted to great extremes, and the statement of tils perversion to Catholicism gained such large cre u. "ui mo au j. services inaliu.i'.ii'ed at Camp Aler are thus spolien hv tle Review: warlike affaIrs is stint; Just now, there fore: we our. to the fol from a at" Va Thtf bml am, aUpn(1(Kj religious service here are those maMaine.l by the Oitlv.lie grefiatloa, A 8mall a Lnv nt'u" nr 1Uo ls the altar, i.

maije hoards, deer.rat.ed with Dine liranrhe. i and furin'shed with White eheeseeloth and American, (Iurs. (in Sundays tin additional decoration are ferns and daisies Kattiored by soldiers. A larpe hanxs on tne center tent pole, from me top of which tues the church military ilas. Pine boughs a soft carpet for men to kneel on.

worshippers are drawn up in fruit of tho tent. Out consideration for tfio Protestants tn ti.e reirlments Failie Sherm.m hns fn.r. noon sermon.s. i it seems a snnjoe proposition to write tour letters to separate individuals, each four in turn to write to four others, and so on. i arii one numbering his letters progressively, with oirminiis to ois' ontiinie writing wnen number l')0 is reached.

What it reaKy means nas paruany inuicau'n iiy uts last weeK speaKiug or tne enorrs or a naoyion young lady to raise funds for tin Red Cross So i. A correspondent of a turn 1 nijujt anil iJl J. letter that we print this week gives us the benefit of hl.s research. However, Ml. has accomplished the task she set out.

to do ami our soldiers and sailors will lo thankful 10 her for furnishing them with frcjshing ice. Christian Work sees a lesson in the Confe.I erate Veterans' reunion: They held a Confederate Veterans' reunion 1 at Atlanta iast wei k. There were notable seritees. anil among them noral Joe "Wheeler C. S.

and (ienera! Fiitzhugli r. S. A. They were abscut because they were wearing the il States Army uniform an. I writing 1'.

S. A. In place of C. S. A.

after their nam. s. All of which, if the nailer an see marks one of the most notable instances In the rials of clvinzation. Perhaps when this eri war Is over Union men and Confederates graciously be permitted by the Cram! A rmy tile ltepmtdie to walk together in peaceful ssion (lown Broadway. The oM ui.i is i ing who will see this, the Grand Army of Kepnblie wililng or not.

Til" Watchman speaks of Ciir.s'ian men the fr tit in the dirctlon of affairs: Nothing is more it. the p. es war than rhe way in whir 11 li. ive come to the front in the i of affairs. The President and Vie.

wei as ali tin members of the itt. who rej, resent a high type 1. Th" in. ijf.r gete ral is .1 member of tie I 'irst P.atc. and has ai A ays with iliat c.iigrei.'j .1 ep.

in to and ou rt. D' wey and im 1 'a bl ft. of rhr, ti.e Af i h'liv i reiia 1 11: (', 1 f. men, nt ian. Cnj.t.

iin PMiip a kii twli dginent to i ii. ad. ni' fi af: ia HI 1 naval victory of San go. of Captain (Jridley. the ei.mm.ii.'l.

Kytiip'a. ho A that a man it kindrt tenant Jlot.xjt.. rti t.f ri was tlie resident of the Ve I'hristian A s. teja; i.e. WikcI, tin.

cii.ef o' the Rough it. de et :i.eti as nue rts: ia are hucdf. d.s of i. hi de vout our Army .111. 1 N'avy.

Tiler. probably ver an army and navy by so h.gh pi rs'ma! morale th" prwtit forces of the 1'nited States. Tho Examiner ooints out oa what peace for ehe of to we not a not of i Three Northporters Aspiring for Political Honors. THEIR, MXJ KKNiNiBiT iAiNtD MILES. The lAssemblyman.

Thinks He Deserves Promotion, but His lieg al Rivul May Get the Republican Nomination for the Senate Democrats Grooming lawyer Miles, Who They Said Would Run Well Doming Primaries. (Special to the Eagle.) Northpart, L. July 30 This town will probably furnish the nominees for senatorial honors on both the Republican and Democratic tickets. Just who the Republican nomi nee will be remains to be seen. Assemblyman Caill S.

Burr, Is desirous advancing to the senatorial seat after three terms in the lower house, and TV. M. McKinney, a lawyer, "would also like the nomination. Mr. Burr claims the nomination on the ground that he Is In the line promotion, but friends of Mr.

McKinney remark that if Mr. Burr's idea of promotion is carried out he will want to continue on until he becomes governor. In the east end of the town Mr. Burr is said to be very strong, as the people there have a warm feeling for him, as he worked hard at Albany the past two years to prevent Brooklyn from securing water rights in Suffolk county. Mr.

McKinney's friends urge his nomination on the ground that he has always been a party worker and fully qualified to fill the office. They agree that Mr. Burr has done good work as an assemblyman, but think as he has held office three terms he should be willing to retire and make room for someone else. Both candidates have agreed upon one point and that is that they will agree to abide by the result of the primaries held in the town of Huntington. If the majority of the delegates favor Mr.

Burr, then Mr. Mc Kinney is willing to get in and help nominate and elect him. The Democrats have in mind as their candidate for state senator Rowland Miles, also a resident of this village. Mr. Miles is also a lawyer and junior member of the firm of Ackerly Miles, well known throughout Long Island.

He is a graduate of Wesleyan University and about 35 years of age. He has been practicing law about ten years and in that time has made quite a reputation as a successful pleader. He is well qualified for the office and if nominated will make a good run. He was once nominated for school commissioner and he came within seven votes of being elected in a strong Republican district. Southampton, L.

July 30 The Republican town primary for the election of delegates to the First Assembly district conven at Village Hall yesterday, when the following were elected delegates: Judiciary convention B. A. Sawyer, Jesse F. Payne, Ed ward L. Reese, Ixmis C.

Drehr, E. J. Hlldreth. T. P.

Haines, A. JI. Cook, E. H. Foster, John Nuseni.

H. Brown, John Qulnn, S. IE. Jessup, Tuthlll Kotcham. Winfield Jessup.

County convention W. C. Greene Peter Dippel, Henry French, John H. Hunt, E. G.

SayTe, E. A. Hlldreth, W. H. Pierson.

Edirar A. Hlldreth, David A. Vail, Harvey P. Fanning, H. P.

Rogers, E. F. Post, Eckford Culver. EETJiNiroasr OF THE 127TH. Amityville, L.

July 30 The survivors of the One Hundred and Twenty seventh Regiment, New York Volunteers, which was large ly recruited in Suffolk and Queens Counties, will hold their annual reunion here on September 10. The Lyceum has been engaged for the occasion. The regimental association has appointed the following committee of arrangements: Jacob C. Smith and Oliver R. Tremb Jey of Amityville, Alfred A.

Hallock of Farm ingdale, Daniel S. Willmarth of Hempstead, Captain Fiske of Rockville Center. The officers and mernbers of Hugh B. Knickerbocker Post, G. A.

with a number of the leading citizens of the village, are planning to entertain the, veterans rovallv. Then will be a coT. lation, followed by speeches, vocal and in strumental music and other features. It is expected that there will he a large attendance of the veterans of the war and that many prominent men from all over the county will also be present. The One Hundred and Twenty seventh Regiment was commanded by Stewart L.

Woodford, now United States minister to SpaJn, and he will probably be present. IN LONG ISLAND SCHOOLS. School Census of Lindenhurst Completed School Meetings Next "Weak. Lindenhurst, L. July 30 'William Rail has just finished the work of taking the cen sus of Union Free School District No.

4. He finds the total number of children between the ages of 5 and 18 to be 278 140 males and 138 females. At the annual school meeting on Tuesday evening three members of the Board of Education are to be chosen to succeed William F. Becht, Charles Behrens and William Rail, whose terms expire. Babylon, L.

July 30 The annual meeting of Union Free School District No. 1 takes place on Tuesday evening next. There are two members of the Board of Education to be chosen in the place of Dr. Alden Jenkins Woodruff and Charles Searle. It Is understood that both men will be renominated.

The election of Mr. Searle is conceded, but it Is thought there will be some opposition to Dr. Woodruff not enough, however, to result in his defeat. The usual appropriations will be voted and the customary reports presented. The receipts for the past year were: From sale of bonds issued to fund floating debt, from taxes, from the regents, from nonresident pupils, balance previously on hand, total.

15,819.08. The total expenditures were $15,368.92, leaving a balance of $450.16 in the treasurer's hands. Wantagh, L. July 30 The annual school meeting will be held in the school house on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock. One trustee is to be elected in place of Alexander Avo gadro, a clerk, in place of John T.

Cowles, and a librarian in place of Corodon Norton, all whose terms of office will then expire. STONTT BfROOK NOTES. Mr. awd Mrs. Gvorge Birge are visiting at xxrenevus, IN.

x. Mrs. Jonas B. Smith is at Xewport, R. I.

IMrs. Clarence H. Ra.y and sons, Archibald md Norman, have gone to Wldcford, R. I. WUriiam G.

Egan of Brooklyn tos the guest of Ihta aunt, Mrs. Vt. IS. Sherry, several days Mils weefo. Miss May Caldwell of Brooklyn Is ait Mrs.

G. GoovlmejnsoTi's. MVs. Lydia Knajpp has gone to Newport, R. I.

Mi Ne tlle Creene of Brook5tyn haa returrjed Mrs. Luther Smith of Brooklyn is visiting friends here. Oaptata Lewis S. Daivds of Bryn Mawr Oal la visiting J. W.

R3ck. 10 BAiCK FEiOM A MiAINIE OATvrrp Freeport, L. July 30 Walter White and Frank Wickham returned yesterday from a camping trip to Maine. In company with several other students in Pratt Institute they made a tour of the Rangely Lakes, lived in tents and boats, did some fisning and gunning, carried their boats some scores of miles and report a good time. They are bronzed and hearty.

HERDS AT THE FINES HOUSE. Amagansett, L. July 30 The laundry connected with the Pines House in this village was burned to the ground on Wednesday. The origin of the Are is unknown, but the flames were discovered In time to avert a serious blaze. SUiNTVAY STBfEET SPRINKLING.

Patchogue, L. July 30 The Patchogue village trustees have decided to sprinkle the streets on Sunday mornings from 4 until S. TO A KB JttEiNTD SAILOR. Port Jefferson, L. 1., July 30 The Rev.

N. M. Lowry, a former pastor of the Baptist Church in this village, had a mishap yesterday, niille Bailing In the sound with a party of women and. children. All went well until they were some two or tarea miles from arrangement of pulpit supplies has been published.

After to morrow's sevices the Rev. Theodore S. Henderson, pastor of the Simpson M. E. Church, Clermont and Willoughby avenues, will take his month's vacation.

The church will remain open. Mr. Henderson will preach to morrow evening the concluding sermon in a series on "Seven Visions in Biblical History," his su'bject being "John's Vision of tie Four Horses." The Rev. Charles Herald, pastor of Beth esda Congregational Church, Ralph avenue and Chauncey street, will have for his subjects to "Sticking to the Ship" and tasting to Try." Mr. Herald has received an urgent call from the Army and Navy Christian Commission, through Dw ight.

L. Moody, its president, to spend a month among the soldiers in the camps. On Wednesday evening the church heartily voted Mr. Herald a leave of absence. He leaves on Monday for Key West, calling at Jacksonville on his way.

In the Central Presbyterian Church, Marcy and Jefferson avenues, of which Una Rev. John F. Carson is pastor, the Rev. J. It.

J. Milligan of Allegheny, will preach at both services to morow. The Rev. Dr. Alfred H.

Moment, formerly pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, will preach morning and evetilng tomorrow In the Throop Avenue Presbyterian Church, corner of Willoughlby avenue The Rev. Dr. Robert Bruce Hull, pastor of the Greenwood Baptist Church, Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street, will preach for the last time morning and evening to morrow before going on his vacation, which will be spent at his cottage at Point Chautauqua. The pulpit of Greenwood Church will be filled the first two Sundays in August by the Rev. J.

N. Field of Buffalo and the last two Sundays by the Rev. Elijah Lucas. No further service for the summer will be held in Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyves ant and Jefferson avenues. The church will be re opened the first Sunday in September.

The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Hudnut, is spending his vacation at Northampton, Fulton County, N. Y.

The Rev. H. H. Beattys, pastor of the Sumner Avenue M. E.

Church, will preach tomorrow morning in his own pulpit and in the Greene Avenue Baptist Church in the evening, this being an arrangement for union services which will be reversed during August, when the Uev. Theodore Heisig of Freehold, N. will preach for two Sundays and the Rev. Dr. E.

E. Chivers of Chicago the other two. Mr. Beattys will on Monday leave with his family for the WTilte Mountains to be gone until the second Sunday in September. The Rev.

Cornelius Woelfkln, pastor of the Greene Avenue Baptist Church, will preach In the Marylebone Presbyterian Church, London, to morrow, and for the three Sundays following. The Fraternity of Divine Communion will hold services as usual at the Aurora Grata Cathedral, Bedford avenue and Madison street to morrow evening. F. H. Pascoe will preach and give some psychic communications in the absence of Mr.

Courlls, who is taking his summer vacation. There will be an excellent musical programme, vocal and instrumental. W. Fred Silloick will preach at the morning service to morrow in the Willoughby Avenue Chapel of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. Willoughby avenue, corner of Grand.

In the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, corner of Madison street, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert J. ent, will preach for the last time to morrow morning until September. He will give the closing sermon in a course on "New Testament Sermons From Old Testament Texts." his subject being "Roval RoWbcry; or the Consequences of Uncurbed Covetousness," illustrated by Abab's seizure of Naboth's vineyard.

The Rev. M. P. Wclcher will preach during August. There will be religious services in the chapel at Long Beach.

L. to morrow the Rev Dr S. Glfi'ard Nelson, pastor of the Bedford Heights Baptist Church. Brooklyn, officiating. Special music will be rendered by Messrs.

Knecht, Mayer. Holland and Gerber. string quartet from Purishoff's Tampa Bay Band and vocal solos by Mrs. C. M.

Le Furge, soprano soloist, with Miss Grant at the organ. Services will be held to morrow evening for the last time until soptemuur n. Matthew's English Lutheran Church Sixth avenue and Second street, which the Rev. W. E.

Main is pastor. In the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconciliation, N'ostrand and Jefferson avenues, the services to morrow morning and afternoon will be conducted by the Rev. H. J. Wood, pastor in charge.

The tv. Dr. Avery S. Walker of Boston will preach again to morrow morning in Im manuel Congregational Church, Rochester avenue and Herkimer street. There will bo no evening service.

The Rev. Mr. Richmond will preach tomorrow morning in Calvary Baptist Church, coruor of Sumner avenue and Decatur street. There will be no evening service to morrow or during August. The Rev L.

C. Evans will occupy the pul nit of the Central Baptist Church. street, near sisrtve ivrauc, In the rilgrim Baptist cnurcn. raicueo a. nue and MeDo noiiKh street, tne pastor, tne Rev.

Dr. I). C. Hushes, will to morrow even Ing jrive tho last of a series of illustrated ser moils on "The Pilgrims 1 repress. The Rev.

Dr. W. V. be.e, pa ur Russell Platte M. E.

cnurcn is at Grove at the National Temperance Sociy meeting. He maie an Kim ess yonu) au the Rev. D. H. Mason and tnia artenioon au ares the large children's meeting.

He will preai in Heavens uiory aim Lost." In the Second Baptist Church, Ains.ie street, the Rev. W. R. Maul, pastor, two laymen win speak to morrow, in the morning wiiiiam u. Thorno on tne uospei as it Devout alio in tne aiieniMi William P.

Williams, ivno. suujeci. ue Not Slothful in Business, rerem in siura. The Rev. J.

W. i. win prcam tho union services in tne Westminster Presbyterian Church to morrow morning at lock. The subject of his sermon win ne, America and the Future." "uwtonu of August the Westminster consreBauun wortihip with tne snutn 1.0111110111 Church in the Westminster Church, owing to the placing of a new organ and other im provoments being made in the South Church, The Rev. F.

W. Baldwin, u. 01 r.1101 Orange. X. will preach.

The Rev. Krwin Dennett, pastor 01 me huj ern acin Baptist Church, will preact? to mor row from the subjects "A Discouraged Man and "A Message to the Laden." On Monday evening Mr. Dcmnett win glvo 1113 lecture, which ls to be repeated In Maine, "The Flag Tthat Never Knew Defeat." He will leave Brooklyn ran Tuesday Tor Sabattus, to spend his vacation. In tho York Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner York and Cold streets, tho pastor, the Rev. W.

M. Hughes, B. will occupy the pulpit at both services. In tho inorrotoiK Mr. Hughes will preach upon "Prayer." in the evening he will conduct a service of sacred song.

York Street Church will remain open all summer. The Plrst Church of Christ (Scientist), Madison street and Bedford avenue, will close after to morrow until tie second Sunday i.ti September. To morrow morning tho pastor, the Rev. Francis Fldgar Mason, will preach from the text "Hold fast that which Is good." The Rev. Harry Pethlc.

pastor of Trinity Baptist Church. Creeno and Patchen avenues, will preach morning and evening to morrow. His subject at the second service will be "Finding the Spoils." The Minerva Society will hold a meeting next Thursday evening at the residence of Miss Cordelia Mureh. rm Macon st rot. In South Second Street M.

R. Church, the pastor. Rev. Dr. It.

S. Pardirigton. win hvr. for his subjects. "The Most Common Thing" and "Beginnings and ICndingR or Man." Dr.

Partington will pr ach on Wednesday at the Jamesport camp rneetirig, remaining then three days. Four men from the Ijiir Island Railroa.l Young Men's Christian Association will have charge of the men's gospel service to morrow afternoon, from 4:1." to 5 o'clock, at the Pros pect Park Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. All men are Invited. The out door gospel services which are being held on Thursday evenings), at the Jik tlnn of North Sixth N'orth Second stre.es. are growing in ini.

r. st, over three hundred attending on Thursday night. Th 're will "be usual early CRlohrat.ioti of the holy corn at the Ohnrch of the m. Seventeenth street, near Fifth avenue, to ui.i rro morning. The rector, the Rev.

Ir. Ilnni. U'. Ilni.ni, will prcrrcli jri the morning and at tie twilight service in til evetiittg. The excursion of the Sunday of this chureh will take pla on Monhiy morning to For.

Vlow (Trove 0:1 the Hud.son, leaving Hamilton Ferry at ft o'clock. Tho Rev. Dr. Jay Benson Hamilton will THE ISLAND'S SOCIAL CIRCLES. Miss iSprague Proves Herself a Sailor and Wins a Women's Bace "With the Ouiting.

Center Moriches, L. July 30 The guests of the hotels and cottages were much interested In witnessing the first boat race of the season managed by women, which was sailed yesterday afternoon off the Hotel Brooklyn. The boats were the 20 foot cats in common use here. They were steered by women, with men to handle the sheets. The competitors were: Outing, sailed by M1ss Ha.1rtlc Sprague, assisted by Mr.

Staqpoofe: Lollaette by Mtes Fay, assisted by Mr. Boedecker; Genii, sailed by Miss Sadie Hewood, assisted by Mr. Hohlwend. There was a fine southwest wind, and the race, with its many attending boats filled with spectators, made a pretty scene. Miss Sprague's handling of the Outing won her the race, and many plaudits from the spectators.

At the finish Outing led Lollaette by three m'inutes, while there were but thirty seconds between Lol'laette and Genii ta the order named. Patchogue, L. July 30 The theatrical people who summer at Sayvillo are to give a vaudeville entertainment at the Lyceum Monday evening, August 8, for the benefit of the Catholic Church at "Sayville. The artists who will appear are Bfessie Boneihlll, George M. Monroe, of Aunt Bridget fame, Amelia Glover, Al Lawrence, Bone'hili sisters.

James ff Hoey (Old Hoss, Al Lawrence's company). Miss Dorothy Drew. Northport, L. July 30 Trinity Episcopal Church has held its annual fair and the receipts, $357, were very gratifying to the women who worked so hard for its success. To Mrs.

James Cockcroft, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. John W. Arthur, Mrs. N.

S. Ackerly and Mrs. William Hotden is due much credit for the great success of the fair. SOCIAL NOTES. The choir of the First Congregational Church of Bay Shore had an excursion to Water Island a few days ago.

A ten days' fair, under the management of the people of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Bast IhIIp, will be held beginning August 20, on the grounds of the residence of Mrs. E. Meeks. The proceeds are for the building fund of the new church.

The picnic of the Sunday school of the First Congregational Church of Bay Shore, and the union picnic of the Babylon and Bay Shore Methodist Sundnv sc hool were both postponed on nccount of bad weather. The Social Aid Society of the Congregational Church of Bay Shore will manage a fair next Tuesday In the lot adjoining Piatt's, on Main street, for the benefit of the church. A lawn party and ralr Will be held on tho Howell House crounds on August 4, undfr the auspices of the Aid Society of the Bay Shore Methodist Church. The Easthammon Catholip Club gave a danrc in Clinton Kali Thursday night. The affair wis managed by Messrs.

Herbert Adams. John Flan nery and Thomas McGuirk and was a brilliant success. The Kll.ng's Daughters Circle of the Sea Cliff Mefhodist Church, had rls deferred picnic on Friday. Thce pa nU eipa'ting were taken across tho 'haribor In Holman's naphtha launch and spent a pleasant d'ay on the beach and in the woous. The firemen have their respective meetilnga on Wednesday evening, at whk'h time it la expected iChat committees iviM be appointed to make arrangements for Fireman's Tay.

which Willi tako place on Labor 'Day. The plans dnciude a mra a tournament and a review, and wind up with a uvpua unieiLt jn iiic. Howard Garrison of the W'Kets Poiret Hotel gave a party yesterday in ihonor of his birthday. The guests included: Councilman David L. Van Nostrand, Mr.

and 'Mrs. John G. Bert, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

'Rice, Mrs. E. A. IMias 'Ann Nerehelmer, Miss Florence Germain and George B. fickle.

The Misses FJorenoe and Ray White entertained a whist party at their summer h.me. Prince avenue, Huntington, evening. Twenty live of whst were played and the prizes were awarded to Miss Kate Sjmmis. Miss Eva. Smith, Percy B.

and Walter T. rfn.lsay. 'An entertJi.Innnent wil'l he glvf in Athenaeum Haill, Rockviioe Center, th'ls evening, for the bene 11: of the Chora Union. The two plays: Bitterest Foe" tuvd "iNan, the Goot or Xothlng, wijl be preswted. The Baldwins L.

wil'l hold its bi weekly meeting on Tuesday evTving, flit the home of the M.isses Annie and Ly.lia Thomas. Freeport's Willing Workers of the Baptist Church give a beach party in Captain Zo phar Smith's va chit on August 4. To day the United Young People's Societies of the 'St. LMark's" M. E.

Church afl the 'First 'Baip Church of KoclcvIIIe Center, Willi the Methodist Episcopal and Churches of Ocean Side, are enjoying a beach party at Long Eeach. A feature of the outing will be a service of song on the beach. Bellmore Advance Hook and Ladder Company will give Its annual picnic on Labor Day. The P. Sunday sohooC of wins wUl hold its annuxl picnic in 'Scnrel ber's Grove next Wednesday afternoon and evening.

OVEROOCBEE BY THE HEAT. Northport, L. July 30 The Rev. C. A.

Knesal, pastor St. Paul's M. B. Church, was overcome by the heat this morning on Main street, near Baldwin's livery stable. He wan seen to stagger and Edward White hastened to his assitance.

He was unconscious for eeveral minutes and Drs. Heyen and Davidson were sent for. After reviving him, he was taken home ta a carriage. MASSAOJIO HELD FOB, CKBAU JTJHT. Flushing, L.

July 30 The preliminary examination in the case of Sabatta Massano, the Italian who Is charged with the murder of Denis Lawlor, the section boss, was concluded yesterday in Magistrate Healey's court, and the prisoner was held for the Grand Jury on the charge of homicide. NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS. Little Mary Lyaam Attacked "by Two Bloodhounds, Who Also Turned on Her Rescuers. Mary, the 7 year old daughter of Peter Ly nam of Rogers avenue and Erasmus street, was attacked by two large dogs while riding a bicycle on Rogers avenue, near Church avenue, Flatbush, last evening. Her ciotning was torn in ribbons, but she escaped serious injury.

The dogs also attacked in turn Adam Balzer of Grant street, a Mrs. Ackerson and Policeman G. J. Donnelly, all of whom went to the assistance of the child, and finally beat off the animals. Oiilcer Donnelly said to day that all were fortunate to escane without be.

ing bitten. The dogs are described by their owner as being Great Danes, but people living the vicinity say they resemble blood hounds, I To day Mr. Lynam, the father the child, at tacked, appeared In the Grant street court and asked for a summons for C. Conradtson Rogers and Church avenues, the alleged owner of tne dogs. A clerk granted his request.

FLATBUSH NOTES. The Rev. C. S. llllams will preach to morrow at the Merrick camp meeting and Charles Le Count will conduct the services in the Fenimore Methodist Church.

Congressman Edmund H. Driggs and family have closed their home at 422 Ocean avenue and gone to Center Moriches, L. for several weeks' stay. Mrs. H.

B. Brush of SW Hawthorne stn et is summering at Palenvlile, Greene County, this state. The Rev. H. J.

Gullen and family are now at Little Falls. S. i'. Charles Train with a number of frlemls is to start in a few days for a crulBe on Great South Bay on his sloop yacht. Captain Morrison Hoyt, a well known MIrlwood Club mejnber, who is summering at Cherry Valley, will act as marshal of the paraOe of the Fire Department there Thursday nxt, which Is field day.

Mrs. James Stewart will spend next week at Philadelphia. The Rev. George E. P.incs vflll again preach in the Lenox Road Haptli I'hurch to morrow.

The young men's chapters of the Church of the Holy Apostles will hold a IrWn festival Tuesday on Che church grounds. Sebonie Tribe, No. 2M. I. O.

R. of Wind Bor Terrace, held a members' party last evening at 10 Reeves place. made good his escape. Counting up the losses he found that he was animus one pa.lr of trousers, $200 in cash, a diamond pin valued at $100, a watch and a commutatlion book on tlhe Long Island Railroad, which latter was found later in the tot north of the house. Officer Jacob Mann; of Hiicksrille has been work inig on tlhe case.

Mr. Fitzpaitrick said that the robbery was coamniltted by someone well acquainted with rtSie house. BABYIiOW UOiTES. Frank H. Reynolds and Wiillam H.

Suydaim of vniapro. and' Jiwr.es Reynolds or facranton. been the Kuests of relatives here this week. Mr. and.

hits. A asmnffton v. worcon Jiaive re turned, from a brief visit to relatives at Ya.p ttwtnik. (Frederick Schneider of Wii3njhurot ha been appointed lilage police officer, succeeding Theodore P. "Weeks, removed.

Mtlss 'Axnes WJehtiruawi of iBCytUie, England, Is In town on a business trip. Mise Wighitman for mer ly lived here. Charfes Hammond of Cocoa, who left IBaibvion seventeen years ago, is here on a vlBl the first since he went away. THE COOffiFAiN" OJbOTSTJERED. Jamaica, L.

July 30 Coroner Philip T. Cronin and jury as the result of an inquest In the case of Minnie L. Welderman, the 5 year old child killed on the tracks of the Long Island Railroad by a Hempstead express train on July 25, rendered a verdict exonerating the conductor and engineer of the train, but censuring the company for not providing proper protection at Larch avenue, which ends at the railroad track and is not a public thoroughfare. IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. New Pulpit for Christ Church, West Islip, Which Edifice Has Been Iteno vated and Improved.

Babylon, L. July 30 A new pulpit is soon to be placed in the chancel of Christ Church, West IsMp, 'to replace the smia.ll lectern now in use. The pipe organ in the church has teen taken entirely apart, cleaned and renovated. It was not in condition to be used last Sunday, but it is expected 'thalt its tones will be heard to morrow. A new haid wood floor was recently laid in 'the church and other im provements are soon to be made.

Merrick, L. July 30 The camp meeting here continues with much fervor, the attendance being large despl'te the warm weather. To morrow morning the Rev. C. S.

Williams, pastor of the Fenimore Methodist Church at Flatbush, will preach and the other services will be conducted by the Rev. H. B. Munson of Amli'tyrllle and the Rev. A.

W. Byrt of the Brooklyn Church Society. The meeting will close Monday evening with the usual "march around Jerusalem," as the march around the grounds is termed. De spite the unfavorable weather of the past week the meetings have been very successful and the president of the association, the Rev. T.

M. Terry of Flatbush, Is well pleased. NOTES. The Rev. T.

S. Braithwaite of the First Congregational Church of Bay Shore will preach tomorrow morning? and evening. Arrangements are beinc made for a special children's service to be held August 14 In the Congi egatlonal Church. The Rev. William P.

Merrill of the Sixth Presbyterian Church of Chicago preached at Brentwood In the Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Miss Antoinette Cook of Brooklyn will sing tomorrow night at the Bay Shore Methodist Church. The Rev. Henry Glover of Amityville aches at this church In the evening and the Rev. C.

P. Tinker at the morning service. A statuette of St. Anthony has very recently been unvalled at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church of Bay Shore.

The Sisters of St. Joseph am having a retreat at Brentwood. The Bay Shore Methodist Church haa a tent at tthe Merrick Camp Grounds. Children's day will be observed at the Catholic Church, 9ea Cliff, to morrow, and hereafter the lawt Sunday in each month will be so set aiart. FhJt'her Donohue will atitend a the church this afternoon from 3 to C.

and this evening from 7:30 to 9 'to hear confession. AX St. Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, to morrow evening the "AigmAS Del," arranged by J. Stalner, sung ween prayers. It has a very pretty tenor and bass duet, 'which will be sung by John Muller and William Muller.

Jr. At the Sea Cliff Methodist Church to morrow evening the patstor will continue his series of sermons on "The Uord'a Prayer." W. H. McWherter of Brooklyn Is hoMing gospel meeMnK In ta 'tent at Sea OUff each evening excepting Saturday. At a meatlntc of the vestrymen of ZIon Church, Dufl aton.

held Thursday n'Igrht, a unanimous vote of thanks was 'temieretl itihe retiring pastor, the Rev. Charles Jf. F. Jeffrey. The Sunday schools of St.

Stephen's Church, Port Washington, ajid Christ Church, Jtanhasset, both of whltfh are In oharge of the Rev. Charles held an excursion to Manhattan Beach Thursday. The Rev. Horace W. Byrnes of Southold.

L. will occupy tlve pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Freeport to morrow at both the morning and evening services. In exchange with the pamtor. Dr. W.

W. W. Wilson, who will be In attendance next week ait the Ja.meport camp meeting, where he Is to preach the closing sermon on Friday afternoon. Dr. Kneeland P.

Ketcham. pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Freeport will again occupy the pulpit to morrow morning and evening. He and Mrs. Ketcham returned yewterday from a two weeks' visit In BooTrron. X.

J. The Rev. F. James R. Smith, rector of the Church of the Transfiguration.

Is spending the summer in the Adirondack. During his alxsenee Dr. Koehl of New York will conduct the services of the church. To morrow the Rev. Messrs.

Williams of Flatbush, Munson of Aml'tyvllle and Bryt of Warren street, Brooklyn, will preach at the Merrick camp meeting. The choir of the Methodist Episcopal Church of BaMwlns will meet this evening to make preparations for a praJse service to be given in the near fxiture. To morrow evening the Rev. J. P.

Wagner, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Baldwins will exchange pulpits with the Rev. H. L. Glover of Morris Park. LONG ISLAND OBITTJACRY RBCOT.D.

Easthampton, L. July 30 Mrs. Caroline Homan died yesterday, In this village, at the age of 76. Mrs. Homan, who was the mother of C.

B. C. Homan and Mrs. John D. Hedges, She had suffered for a long time, having been unconscious since last Tuesday.

The funeral services will take place to morrow at 2 P. M. The funeral service over the remains of William Hedderwick, the youngest son of William St. John Harper, who died at his home here cm Wednesday morning, were held in the Presbyterian Church Thursday afternoon, the Rev. John D.

Stokes officiating. Jamesport, L. July 30 The funeral of the late David Carpenter Lamed, who died so suddenly at the Calverton Railroad station on Thursday, was held from his home in' Calverton yesterday afternoon and the interment was in this village. He leaves a widow and four children, one of whom is unmarried and lived with him at Calverton. The others are Mrs.

J. Oscar Sweezy of Riverhead, Mrs. Roberts of Amityville and a son at Babylon. Babylon, L. July 30 David Larned, whose sudden death at Calverton was reported in last night's Eagle, was formerly a resident of Babylon.

In the early 70s Mr. Larned was one of the justices of the peace of the Babylon township. He was well known In this end of County, having resided at Babylon, Amityville, Northport and Commack. His only surviving son. George W.

Larned, lives "here, and a daughter. Mrs. Archibald Roberts, is a resident of Amityville. BESOTTED AT H.OCKAWAY. Rockaway Beach, L.

July 30 Two more bathers were rescued in the surf at Sea Side yesterday afternoon. They were James Mullen and John Rheinhardt, both of Brooklyn. They went in bathing and had only been in tie water a short time when one of them was The Rev. Reginald Pearoe, assistant to the rector, the Rev. Dr.

S. D. McConnell, will preach to morrow morning in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets. There will also be a service at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev.

Mr. Egbert of Cornwall on the Hudson will preach in Plymouth Church tomorrow morning. There will be no evening service. During August and the first week in September the church will be closed for necessary Tepalrs to the organ. Next month the Friday evening prayer meetings will be held In the parlor instead of the lecture room.

In the Central Congregational Church, Hancock street, near Franklin avenue, tomorrow morning, there being no evening service, the pulpit will be occupies by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Richards of Plain field, N.

J. The Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the First Congregational Church, Detroit, will preach in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church again to morrow morning and evening. Services are held in union with the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.

The Sunday school of the Clinton Avenue Church, of which John F. Talmage is superintendent, gave a mid summer social entertainment Wednesday evening On account of the absence of many of the pupils from the borough, permission was given to invite others, which resulted in a good sized audience. The chief feature of the entertainment was a reading on "The Wonders of the West," profusely illustrated with stereopticon views of scenery in the Yosem ite, Yellowstone Park and Colorado. At the close light refreshments were served. The Sunday school will continue its regular sessions throughout the summer.

The Rev. Dr. J. E. Adams, pastor of Janes M.

E. Oburch, Read avenue and Monroe street, has interrupted his va.oatiion tong omough to come home to occupy his pulpit both morning and oveming to morrow. He will have for his topic at the second service "The Courage Demanded by 'the Times." Dr. Adams and his family will divide tlhelr vacation time between Martha's Vineyard, Portsmouth. Stamford, the Upper Oatsktlls and Morris town, N.

J. Thetre will be a special patriotic at the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and St her merhonn street, to morrow evening. The Rev. G. N.

Thomssen, a returned mlss'ionary from India, who is supplying the pulpit during the vacation of the pastor, the Rev. Cortland Myers, will give his illustrated lecture on "Cuba, the Gem of the Antilles," and FJdel G. Plerra, president of tht Ouba.n bureau for general informaltion, will speak on "The Cuba'U War in the Light of InnernafiO'iial Law, Justice and Humanity." The Rev. J. P.

Brushiingham, pastor of the iFirst Methodist Episcopal Church of Chicago, will be the speaker at the young me n's mooting at the Ceii'tiral Branch of t'lie Young Mn's Christian Associauion, 302 Fulton sureet, tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Dr. Brush has the reputation of being a very attractive speaker, esixjciaily to young men. Mrs. E.

W. Homistoi), soprano soloist of the First Place M. E. Oburch, will sing. All men are hiv ited to attend tihis service.

Dr. Brush ingbam will occupy the pulpit of tho Hanson Place M. E. Church at both services again to morrow. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting vrUU be led by Benjamin F.

Bates and the Friday evening class meeting by Charles R. Randall. The pulpit of the Han son Place Church during August will be filled by the Rev. Eug. 'ne A.

Noble, assistant superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital. On Tuesday evening, in tho scries of addresses on "Messages From the Mountains." being given at the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, Ful ton street, the speaker will be Dr. John F. Busteed, late from Corea, His subject will be "Mount Cairmel." In the Emmanuel Baptist Church, St. James place aind Lafayette avenue, the pulpit will be occupied to morrow by the Rev.

Dr. John F. Eider of Albany. During August the preaoher at this church will be the Rev. Dr.

Kerr Boyce Tupper of Philadelphia For the union services of the Grace Mv Memorial Presbyterian and Sixth Avenue Baptist Churches, held at and with the First Reformed Church, Sevenith avenue and Carrol! street, the pulpit will be occupied again tomorrow by the Rev. Dr. David James Burrell, pmstor of the Marble Collegiate Reformed Church, Manhattan. On Sunday, August 7, the preacher will be tbe Rev. Dr.

John Rhey Thouipson, pastor of the Suuimerfletld M. E. Church. To morrow union services of the Chtsson Ave.nue Presbyterian and Washington Avenue Baptist Churches will be held for the last time in the edifice of the first named. The Rev.

Dr. Charles E. Robinson of Scranton will preach. During August the services will be transferred to the Washington Avenue Church, and the Rev. Dr.

B. L. Whitman, president of the Columbian University. Washington. D.

will be the preacher each Sunday. The Rev. Ro'lx rt MaeDonald, pastor of this church. Is summering with his family at 'Methuen, and will not return until October 1 to his Brooklyn home, although he will be hi his pulpit the first Sunday in September, returning on Mondays to Mfthuen during that month. Tiio Rev.

Daniel H. Overton, pastor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, will preach for the last time before taklnK his vacation to morroiv morning. There will lie no evening servicw until September. Arrangements have 1)een made for supplying the pulpit for tire month of August, the preacher for the first Sunday being tho Rev. L.

W. Barney of Manhattan. Mr. Overton, as a tive of the executive commute of the Brooklyn Presbyterian Union for Church Extension, has secured the Rev. Dr.

A. V. V. Raymond to preach at Dyker Heights for the new interest there to morrow aifternoon 4 o'clock. The service will be on Eighty third street.

Just st of Eleventh avenue. The Rev. Dr. Marcus D. Bu ell, professor in Boston University, will be the preacher for to morrow in the Nostrand avenue M.

E. Church, corner Cjuincy street. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. John 11.

Willey. will spend his vacation in his cottage at Thousand Island Park. For the last times nefore his vacation the Rev. Dr. W.

C. I', ithoadea. pastor, will preach in the Marcy Avenue P.aptist Church morning and evening to morrow. Dr. Rhoadea and lamlly will speal their yacatlon at their.