The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

'THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS, LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, have at last become utterly weary of this state of things. The interests at stake in the Greater New York are too Immense for them to be regarded any longer as legitimate party spoil.

The coming mayor will have enough to do to serve the city well without trying at the same time to serve Cils party. No man can serve the boss and tbe people at the same time. Let us follow the of European cities and try the experiment of a purely business government, and see If we cannot keep our great city abreast of foreign cities in the march of municipal progress. Tho opportunity Is at our door. It is because the platform of the Citizens' Union embodies the above principles that I snail vote and work for the election of Seth Low.

The Rev. H. J. Guller, pastor of the First Baptist Church The candidate for mayor who will benefit the people most, ir elected. Is Seth Low, and it Is tor him I will cast my ballot on Tuesday next.

The Rev. Louis Goebel, pastor of Fiatbush Reformed (Dutch) Church There Is but one candidate, Seth Low. Mas host man and the ushers were Theodore Lull and William Chapman of New York. Tho flower girl was Miss Ethel Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Cooper of Hempstead, attired in pink silk mull over pink taffeta and carried a basket of pink chrysanthemums. Tho page wan Master I'red Cornell, brother of tho bride. Tho decorations consisted of chrysanthemums, palms and maiden hair ferns. The presents were numerous and appropriate, including a solid silver service, a gift of the bride's parents. After a short wedding tour thoy will reside at 257 Monroe street, Brooklyn.

Among tho guests from Brooklyn were: Mrs. Frances Hrasee. Miss Katherlne Brasee, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Wood.

Miss Ruby SaEe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles lntz, Edward Rorapaugh, Miss Mary Rorapaugh. Miss Florence Jenks, the Misses Banister, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Bannister. W. Chapman, T. Lull, D.

C. Merlthew, Mr. and Mrs. John Doull Miller, the Rev. and Mrs.

O. Eck man, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamilton, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Map ee. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. H.

FlInthofT, Mr. and Mrs. M. Reldel. Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Fuller, Mr. and Mr.s.

F. Faulknr, the Mifses Faulkner. Miss Etta Patterson. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Ruirc. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Norrls. have granted permission to the Long Island Railroad to change tho road and crossing near tho Meadow Brook Club house. The road will run oastorly from its present position, and pass under tho railroad track, thus doing away with the crossing at grade. This has always been regarded as dangerous. THE SEVENTEENTH INSPECTED.

Flushing, L. October 28 Colonel Greene, Assistant State Inspector from tho staff uf Gen oral TillinghaBt, paid an unexpected visit to the members of the Seventeenth Separate Company at its armory in Flushing, last night. Tho colonel put the members through an extended order drill, company drill, platoon movements and the manual of arms. The colonel expressed himself as being well satisfied with the appearance and proficiency of the company. B1TRAVELING DENTISTS SUED.

Oyster Bay, L. October 'J8 Oliff Muller, a hotel keeper of Glen Cove, has bogun a suit for against Drs. Parker and Finn, two traveling dentists. In his complaint he alleges that while treating Mrs. Muller one of the dentists broko an instrument off in her tooth and then dismissed her.

Tho broken piece remainod in the tooth and the patient's face soon began to swell and she visited a local dentist who with much difficulty removed the broken point from her tooth. garlanFfor assembly. Telephone Service IX BROOKLYN AS LOW AS $40 PER ANNUM. Call Contract Dept. 0035 Brooklyn, or address The New York and N.

J. Telephone 16 Smith Brooklyn, N. Y. LONG ISLAND POLITICS. Party Meetings at Various Points.

George in Long Island City A Dun ton Campaign Club. Long Island City. L. October 28 Henry George spoke at two big meetings in this city last evening. The people in the Astoria section turned out in full force, and while the candidate for flavor of Greater Nevr York on the ticket of the Democracy of Thomas Jefferson denounced Croker.

Tom Piatt, and the machine nearly ono thousand persons awaited his arrival at the Queeun County Court House. Mr. George was accompanied by his wife and Tom Johnson. He pitched into Croker and Piatt without gloves, and was wildly cheered. Dunton Campaign Club.

Jamaica. October 2S A Frederick W. Duuton Campaign club has been organized in the western section of the town for the purpose of aiding Mr. Dunton in his fight. A large number of voters heio joined its ranks and the club is constantly growing.

Several members of the Seneca Democratic Club that go bitterly arraigned Mr. Dunton a short time ago, have signed the roll. A short time ago a check for 6150 that Mr. Dunton had given the Senecas was returned to him. Yesterday it found its way into the treasury of the Dunton Club and will be used for campaign purposes.

College Point Republicans Meet. College Point. L. October 28 A mass meeting under the auspices of the old College Point Club was held at the Pop penhusou Institute last night. Oscar Weiss, president of tho club, presided.

The principal speaker was N. J. Nearney of 1 roy. who said, in the course of his remarks, that if Tammauy won this election the Democrats would elect the next Governor and the next President. Low had no chance of election, he said, and was only trying to down the Republican party, and he asserted that the supporters of Low are the allies of Tammauy Hall.

Judge Harrison B. Moore. Assemblyman McKnight. Ell A. Carle, candidate for councilman, also made brief speeches.

The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Illegal Registration. Jamaica. L. October 28 Nicholas V.

B. Henry and George Latter were arraigned before Judge Wood yesterday, charged with illegal and fraudulent registration. Their trial was set down for next Monday. The men were registered and claimed to lire in the Seventh trict, the northwestern section of Jamaica Tillage. Henry admitted living in Kidgewood and said he worked on the roads in Jamaica.

Lauer said he worked as stableman for Hotel keeper Hatter, on tho plunk road, Hayestown. Far Rockaway Democrats. Far llockaway, L. October 2S A ratification meeting under the auspices of the Van Wyck Club of this village was held in Halpin's Urunswick Hotel hint night. Among tho speakers were John V.

Mclntyre, William E. McCaffrey, Surrogate A. N. Weller. Kdward N.

Uownsend, John Henry McCarthy. Philip T. Cronin and John Pluming. Music and fireworks enlivened the occasion. Tammany Hall Speakers.

Bay Side, L. October 23 Local Dera ocrats that are not in sympathy with the liay Bide Democratic Club held a mass meeting last night at Atlantic Hall. Several prominent speakers were present from Tammany Hall and Plusbing. the principal speakers being a Hr. Byrnes of Flushing and Senator Pagan.

The hail was well tilled. Political Notes. Rockaway T1 h. L. (tnbt 21 The Rock away I teach I' iiitic Association raL vil a larKe "banner lust the bvulevard at Fair viow a.vnu" Tho way Republican Association "Will hoi a bit? torch! itrjil parade xt Saturday nifcht.

The Sid I 'Ublk an Club will join in the pr' si'n 10) strung. B. L. is nvi nour.ctxi spi ak iri Flush ins anvl CVOIvirt Point to ntiwh t. i of Mr.

Ge srz this town will give him a rousing reception. Bay Side. I i 2: 1 R'publican will hoki Th eir las: m.ts.s rii of this eampaig'a Saturday ljjhi at Li terary Mall. A SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED. Fire Destroys the Building at Blue Point.

Energetic Action of the School Trustees. Patchcgue, L. October 2S The Blue Point school house, the old landmarks on the south country road at Blue Point, was burned to the ground this morning. The fire is supp jsed have originated from a defective Hue, having started between the "walls uf the ml story. The (ire was dis covered about 7:::0 by Charles Coutant, whose 1 place of business is next door.

The flames were leaping from the roof and tho whole i interior of the second was a mass of i llamas before the firctiKTi. who responded quickly to the alarm, had arrived. The lire men could n.rt save the school, but through their efforts the ilames were prevented fr jrn spreading to the nearby Janitor, Perry had started a fire in the furnace a 1 an early hour this morning, and the I sparks from the chimney, it is sup pose fired the wooden partition. The loss ifi about $0,000. with insurance of $2,000.

The building was erected in 1871. As soon as the s.vh.'o! trustees. George C. Hoyer, James J. Davis and John Domrat tt, ea that tile building was 'd they set; to work to a temporary for the schrol children.

The ue of Firemen's Hall i was offered and there the children v. iil con i tinuo tlKir until a new building is erected. Tho trustees also be i gan arrangements f.r a new building and they now hive an architect and several con tractors figuring on plans. i WHOSE EOD7 IS THIS? Great Neck. L.

October 2" Tho body of a man was washed ashore by the northeast son npon the beach of Mr. George 1). Wilson's country place here yesterday. The body was clothed only in an under shirt, drawers and EOcks. KERRIGAN COTTAGE CLOSED.

Northport, L. October 2'J Thomas Kerrigan and family closed their cottage hero yes terday and departed for their llrrmklyn homo. They are always the first to e.rrive and the! last to leave, having been here since A LUNATIC'S COMMITTEE. ArnityviUe, L. October 'i" At tip Lyceum festerday a sheriff's jury recommended thof appointing of committee to take ehargo the property of William Thurber.

a iuna tic now an inmate of tho Long Islaud Home. 'flic Politicians' Beat utile la the Kagle Almanac. Adv. i Cleveland's Baking by house wives for 28 years, Those who have used it longest praise it most I Cleveland Baking Powder York GEORGE SCORES THE BOSSES. He Uses Very Plain Language in Talking to a Twenty sixth Ward Audience.

Henry George came to Brooklyn last night and at a mass meeting in East New York he called Croker and Piatt blackmailers and threatened if elected to send them to the penitentiary if they could not satisfactorily explain their great wealth. He spoke kindly of Seth Low, but did not favor his election as he was an aristocrat and would not govern the great city for tbe masses. It was late when Mr. George arrived at Schiellein's Hall, on Atlantic avenue, nearly 10:20 o'clock. But there were good speakers and the audience was well entertained till the candidate came.

Out on the sidewalk a brass band tooted away for an hour, and although there wasn't an abundance of harmony there was plenty of noise. John J. Foot, the man wbo was forbidden the right to speak at the Democratic city convention, held In the Grand Central Palace, New York, when Bernard J. York voted for the entire Brooklyn delegation, was presented as chairman. Mr.

Foot related his experience on that occasion, and told how the gag law had been worked. Mr. Foot Introduced Charles W. Dayton, candidate for controller, who made an address full of good points. "Last night," said Mr.

Dayton, "in the upper part of the Borough of Manhattan were two meetings called to ratify the nomination of Henry George for mayor (applause); ona of those meetings numbering 4,000, and the other, less than a mile away, attracting over 8,000 people. And yet it is only a week ago that the wise prophets of Tammany Hall admitted that Henry George would poll 15,000 votes. Less than a week ago they raised tha amount to 30,000 and now in the inner chamber of Tammany Hall they are wondering if there is a chance for Van Wyck." (Cheers and applause.) Following Mr. Dayton, Martin Williams spoke. He kept the audience laughing and cheering.

His strongest polut was when ha advocated the granting of suffrage to women. It was while J. P. Kohler was speaking that Mr. George entered the hall.

In a second ho was recognized and the playing of "Hail to the Chief" by the baud was the cue for applause. Men and women stood up and shouted themselves hoarse. Mr. Kohler tried to speak, but it was useless. After some minutes Mr.

George succeeded in restoring order, when Mr. Kohler was allowed to finistt his speech. When Mr. George arc.se to speak there waa another big demonstration. Mr.

George said during the course of his remarks: "Fellow Democrats I have come here from a long row of meetings; meetings crowded; meetings earnest and enthusiastic. I have come here in what time I could make to show myself to you and to say as well as I could what I stand for and how much I appreciate the honor and the responsibility. I am here as the nominee of earnest Democratic citizens. (Applause.) Earnest Democrats holding to the faith of Thomas Jefferson. Earnest Democrats who have waited and hoped and prayed for the coming of a true Democratic party.

American men who are tired of tho sham Democracy, of the Democracy of Grover Cleveland (hisses), of the Democracy Of Rich ard Croker (hisses), of tbe Democracy which, finds it necessary to have an individual come from a racing trip in England and name his man in a whisper and allows him to drive out any citizen who would offer tbe slightest remonstrance. A Democracy of strength and of power; a Democracy that we love and cherish is not that kind of a Democracy. The rooster that in the old times headed its banners did not crow for things like these. The old Area still burn; the Democracy that Jefferson founded and Jackson loved, the true Democracy, is here. (Great applause.) "My friend who has preceded me has said that if I am defeated I be beaten by my friends.

Not so. (Applause.) Such friends I have not. My friends never have betrayed me; never ili. (Applause.) I was nominated and elected before by the working men; I will be elected again by the working men. I go into this fight with perfect confidence, absolute confidence.

If the voters choose to say on eleci ion day that they prefer Mr. Croker, that they prefer Mr. Tracy, or Mr. Low I bow to their will. But I have no fears.

I will be voted for; I will be elected. (Applause.) "I will stand as your representative; representing the common perple in this great municipality. I will do honestly and Justly with the best intentions and the best knowledge that I can command. I can do no more. I will take that power; I will exhaust every means to see if there has been stealing here.

(Long continued applause.) I do not take Mr. Croker's advice to go, an humble citizen before the grand jury his grand jury. If no accusations will hold'good. against him. well and good.

Lot him go forward with perfect safety if I am not elected. But if I am elected, if there are transactions which cannot stand the light; if he has. been selling offices; if he has been blackmailing trusts and corporations; if he has been compelling men who work for a living to seek (a voice, "God help "Aye, God help him. I will not. Let him go and quickly.

"Piatt Is simply the other branch of the corrupt tree. Piatt has run the Republican machine as Croker has run the Democratic machine. I have the same feelings toward Piatt as I have toward Croker. The man vibS comes here from his horses and his races on the other side of the Atlantic and the man who comes here from Tioga both stand on the same plane so far as I am concerned. They have Eold and do sell, blackmail and still blackmail to day.

Where comes this money that they use so lavishly? "The Brooklyn Eagle has stated that ona corporation paid to Croker $350,000. Why, this is only one. There Is a long list. Do you think It marvelous that he can go to Europe like a prince? As for Mr. Piatt, he has had the Legislature for sale and its powers have been used to suit him.

If I am elected, then he had better take the first ship to foreign parts, where there is no extradition treaty. "Some of the friends of Mr. Low are mistaking me. Mr. Low is a respectable man.

He stood in the Republican party as I stood In the Democratic party. I have no quarrel with Seth Low. I ask simply that the people vote. If they choose to vote for Seth Low, I shall make no objection. Let them vote, let tho question be determined.

It is not very fair that I should ask my supporters to vote for Mr. Low. I would not and I could not. I am a Democrat (great cheers) and Mr. Low is a Republican.

I would reform things wita the power of the people and in the way of the people. I would reform them in the Democratic way and by Democratic principles. Mr. Low is an aristocrat. His reform is an aristocratic reform.

It is better, much better, but not good enough for me. (Applause.) Nor do I think it Is good enough for the men who are likely to vote for me. I stand here so as to give to them an opportunity to vote for the Jeffersonian Democracy. (Applause.) "It Is sad that Van Wyck. the nominee for tbe great office, has nothing whatever to say; that his mouth Is padlocked.

The worst thing about him is not that he went to a French ball; not that he got drunk, though I don't think a man who habitually goes to French balls and gets drunk occasionally is the proper man or person to come forward for such an office, still there ara worse things than going to French balls; thore are worst things than getting drunk and getting in charge of the police, and I must say for Van Wyck that the occasion ot his altercation with the police wden thoy arrested him reflects honor upon himself. As I understand it he objected that they should make any discrimination between him and a citizen who was not a judge, and ho was right In that and It does him donor. The miserable thing about him is that he should become the creation and tool of tlUa man Croker." Fiatbush Ministers Favor the Election of Seth Low AND GIVE THEIR REASONS. Mr. Wells Thinks Him the Best Expon ent of the Principles of Municipal Gov ernment Pastor Williams Wants a Business Administration Mr.

Hoyt Says Low Is Free From All Obligations Except His Oath of Office. Many pastors of the Fiatbush churches favor the election of Seth Low as mayor of the great city. Several of the number have expressed their views from the pulpit while others will do so before election day. Today they told an Eagle reporter why they favored Low's election. The statements of each follows: The Rev.

Dr. Cornelius L. Wells, pastor of Fiatbush Reformed Church: "I advocate the election of Seth Low for mayor for the reason that he is the best exponent of tfoe principles that ougbt to lie at the foundation of municipal government. These are: 1. That municipal affairs should so far as possible be entirely separated from national and state politics.

2. That municipal officials are to be selected solely with a view to their fitness and efficiency without any regard whatever to party affiliations. 3. That itshould be the sole aim of the municipal administration to give the people the best possible results for the money expended; no political assessments, no lubrication of itcbing hands, nothing but the welfare of the people and honest administration. Of the candidates in nomination I firmly believe we are most likely to secure all this by the election of Seth Low.

The Rev. C. S. Williams, pastor of the Fenimore Street M. Church Costly experience teaches that the government of large cities by political parties has been marked by incompetence and dishonesty.

A very large proportion of the offices have been turned over as rewards for political service. The methods employed by professional and habitual politicians have impaired their moral sense. As a result of "boss" government the adminstration of justice has been largely defeated and the various departments connected Into irresponsible machines to the "boss" and rob the people. The liberties of cities can be restored and the employment of scientific, economic and civilized methods secured only by administering our affairs as those of any other large and honorable business corporation, sending the politicians well sending them "to their own place." The man to do this in my judgment is Seth Low. He has no shady connection.

He is not up at auction. This is why he will get my vote. The Rev. G. F.

G. Hoyt, acting pastor of St. Paul's Church The coming municipal election centers, for me, exclusively upon principles involved. There are three which interest me more than others, as affecting the welfare of Greater New York. The first is to support the only bona fide qualifications of a municipal officer, namely, personal integrity, executive ability and absolute independence of other obligations than his oath of office.

The sec ond Is to resist the utterly impertinent politi cal issues with which a very simple question is so transparently complicated and by the hocus pocus of which a nominally popular gov ernment miscarries in a practical and unscrupulous oligarchy. The worst of ft is not merely that the peopfe are deluded by the politics and manipulated by the deals of bosses, rings and machines, but that so many actually welcome their slavery; that they organize them selves for more effectual submission to it, and that they eagerly employ any cheap casuistry dealt out to them as an apology for their sub mission. So long as we thus snirk our responsibility and abdicate our rights we must expect our welfare and our rights to be held very lightly by those elected to administer them. The third is to keep clearly in view the fact that public officers and laws in a democratic country have just the efficiency and sanction of the public opinion which they represent. Popular repudiation and protest must be expected for the administration of a public officer elected in the interests and under the control of a ring, rather than of the public welfare.

Corruption is the legitimate outcome of a public officer thus forced into conflict with the public welfare. And popular repudiation and protest must be expected for the interpretation of laws which represent one faction of the people rather than public opinion. If the issue on election day in Greater New York be to subserve the ends of national politics; if this indeed greater municipality has been called into existence for no worthier object than to provide the politicians of this country with a greater political arena or a greater warehouse of spoils, then let us call in the assistance of the entire United States and confess that greater is descriptive of our municipal degradation. But if the issue of the election is to provide this greater city with a government worthy of its name, uncorrupt, efficient and free, then let us face our responsibility fairly and vote for a qualified man, a man free from all obligations but his oath of office, a man devoted to the public welfare and supported by public opinion. The man, and the only man, in the present canvass who sntisfies these principles seems to me to be Seth Low.

The Rev. W. C. Blakeman pastor of the Lenox Road M. E.

Church The mayor of the consolidated city will have more power than the chief officer of any other city on earth. Wrhen William Tweed, the Tammany boss of a quarter of a century ago, was at last ousted from his place and made to smart for his malfeasance, he confessed his crimes, but defended his course on the grounds that It was not in the power of any human being to resist such opportunities for wealth as were presented to ono in his position. Then our metropolis was a city of S0O.O0O people. What will be the opportunities for the miscarriage of justice and for the misappropriation of the people's money with a population of Therefore we need for mayor a man who if possible Is absolutely incorruptible. Seth Low and General Tracy I believe to be such men.

Doubtless neither would stoop to make personal profit out of his great office. But then General Tracy will be under obligations to his henchmen and spoilsmen. He must, if elected, reward with office the men who have most largely contributed to the result. "To the victors belong the spoils" is almost a truism in politics. The ideal mayor is the one who has the most absolute impartiality; he is not bipartisan, but non partisan, and he has the fullest liberty to bestow office on the ground of fitness only.

The men who compose the Citizens' Union have no thought but that of an upright government and its candidate has no policy but to servo the best interests of all the people. For that reascn the most intellectual and pure minded men of the new metropolis favor the election of Seth Low. The Rev. William H. Boocock, pastor of Grace Chapel The issue before the people of the Greater New York this fall is "Government by Boss, or Government by People." Either a capable and honest administration of the affairs of the city in the intereu of all the people, or a political administration, at the dictation of a machine boss, in interest of some political ring cr party that eecms to me the choice presented the voters at the coming election.

It is a mystery any disinterested citizen can hesitate which way to vote. National Issues, such as those of protection or free trade, gold or silver, should be decided in national elections. Different parties aro necessary to represent different policies. And city elections should decide exclus. velocity issues.

With respect to municipa1 affaiis, only two parties are conceivable one. which contends that the city should be administered for the sake of a national party, and the other, which maintains that tho city be managed for its own sake. It is between these two parties that the choice must be made in November. The immediate, imperative need of our great city is, in the opin'on of a rapidly increasing number, a government, administered on strictly business principles for the advantage of all citizens, regardless of their party affiliations. Municipal problems, such as those of clean sanitary tenements, pure water, parks, schools, require for their solution chiefly singleness of eye and efficient business method Party govenrment in cities has had long trial, and the record Is uniformly dismal.

It has invariably subordinated the interests the city to the supposed interests of the party. Men without fitness or business capacity have again and again been appointed to office as a reward of party service. Inefficient and oftentimes corrupt government has been the result, and Lhe rights of tiie people have been shamelessly disregarded. It Is not strange that mny Has Queens $100,000 on Deposit in a New York Bank THAT SHE DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT? P. Halstead Scudder Says County Treasurer Phipps Told Him of the Accidental Discovery of That Amount Mr.

Phipps Denies That He Said Anything of the Kind and Townsend Scudder Thinks His Brother Is Mistaken. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. L. October 2S At the annual meeting of the Queens County Non partisan Taxpayers" Associa' held yesterday afternoon, the secretary, Halstead Scudder, said that Charles L. Phiprs, county treasurer of Queens County, had reported to him that he had recently discovered a deposit of $100,000 in a New York bank to the credit of Queens County, of which no member of the Queens County Board of Supervisors had any knowledge, and that the discovery of this sum ex plained the cause of the alleged deficiency of $100,000 in the accounts, as turned over by his predecessor, Joseph Dykes.

The secretary also said that Mr. Phipps had informed him that the county accounts are in great confusion, debits and credits being wrongly placed, and that it was impossible for him to harmonize matters. Secretary Scudder in his annual report stated that the work of the association during the past year had been very successful. He claimed that through its labors Queens County had been saved over $100,000. Many bills calling for large and useless expenditures of money and for the creation of useless commissions had been killed and that the attention of the Board of Supervisors had been called to important matters in which they were requested to act wisely for the interests of the county.

They had paid attention to some of the suggestions and taken no notice of others. Reference wis made to tho saving in Oyster Bay, about on a bond sale in which the association claimed the credit of preventing the Bale of an issue of bonds at 1.02 ror which 1.07 was later obtained. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Lucian N. Mauley of this city, president; E. Piatt Straiten, Culleye roint, vice president; 1.

Halstead Scudder, Glen lit ad. secretary John K. Bacus. treasurer; exo. alive committee, J.

1J. Colea Alliert W. Seaman, S. W. Albertson, John H.

Brinrk erhuil'. Frederick ritorm, J. 11. Prall and diaries Bo. kel.

When County Treasurer Phipps was asked by an Eagie reporter this morning for the name of the bank in which he had found the missing $100,000 he seemed to be very much surprised, and said: "Mr. Scudder must have made a mistake; I know nothing about a deposit of $100,000 to the credit of Queens County in any bank, and as to the alleged deficiency of $100,000, that was ail straightened long ago." rown.send Scudder. counsel of the Board of Supervisors, when asked about this mysterious $100,000, said: "The secretary of the Non Partisan Taxpayers' Association evidently laboring under a misapprehension in his statement. Before Mr. Phipps gave a full receipt to his predecessor tho county accounts were all I audited property and balanced to a Queens County has money on deposit ait times in a number of hanks, but there is an ac curate record kept of it all by the county 1 treasurer, and his report is submitted to Board of Supervisors.

There is no suc amount as $100,000 unaccounted for, and for that matter there is. no county money unaccounted for." REPAIRS AT EDGEMERE. Far Kockaway. L. October 28 Messrs.

William Heiso and James Duncan, from tho Edison labratory at Orange, N. visited tho beach at Edgemero yesterday morning and took several photographic views of tho surf as it dashed over the ruined bulkhead in front of the Udgemere Hotel. A force of men is now at work repairing tho damage done by the recent high tide and storm. A large part of tho embankment. 50 t'eot by 100 feet, insido the bulkhead, which was washed away, will to restored at once.

The whole coast at Edgemero suffered from the storm and it is gradually being changed by the surf. The shore is strewn with timbers from the hotel bathing houses which were demolished. QUEENS COUjNTY ROADS. George Wallace Defends His Amendment to the Greater New York Charter. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Your article in relation to Queens County indebtedness, in Tuesday's issue, is unfair and misleading in every respect in its references to myself.

The amendmenttothecharterwhich I prepared was necessary to protect the east eru towns. The original charter provided that the county debt should be apportioned by the city municipal assembly and the Queens County Board of Supervisors. I called the committee's attention to the fact, that both of these bodies belonged in New York City, as five of the eight supervisors would be residents of the city. Senator Stranahan, chairman of the cities committee, at once declared that would be unfair and that be would not like to have a debt of Oswego County adjusted by two outside bodies, both of which might be Interested against the county. The section was then amended so as to have the debt apportioned according to real estate valuation.

purpose was to have the matter arranged in fairness and to protect the eastern towns. The result is that the eastern towns reap a Sjreut advantage. The county macadam road mileage is much greater in the eastern towns than in that part of the county which is taken into the city in proportion to the assessed valuation. Tlie roads built this year in Jamaica and Newtown are nearly all built at town and village, expense, and the cost must be paid wholly by tho City of New York. Most of the roads in Flushing have also been built by the town or the villages within the town.

Long Island City has no county roads. It was agreed by the Hoard of Supervisors also that the improvements now being made on the road from Jamaica to Brooklyn be made a charge against the Town of Jamaica. On the other hand, the eastern towns have a large maeadam road mileage and only last week the Board of Supervisors added another twenty miles to Oyster Bay. I have not tile exact figures at hand, but I can count up from my own knowledge nearly one hundred miles of county macadam roads in the Towns of Hempstead. North Hempstead and Oyster Bay.

As these towns have tho lion's share of the county maradam roads and about one fifth of the real estate valuation (estimated), it will be seen that they gain immensely by the amendment referred to. You may ask if this is fair to the city. I think it is not unfair. These roads are used in tile spring, summer and fall by tens of thousands of city bicyclists. Tho number of those from the city who use them is greater than those living in the country.

The proportion is probably at least five to one. As the country towns cannot well afford to build all these roads for their city cousins, the city can help bear the expense, and thus fur delightful country rambles for so many tons of thousands of the cltv people. Yours truly. GEORGE WALLACE. Hockvillc Center.

L. October 20, IMi7. BURGLARS AT ROCKAWAY. Far Rockaway, L. October 2S Burglars entered the house of Lewis C.

Cornell last night and sc nreil $17.75 in cash and a check for issued by George S. Mott of Babylon. The banks have been notified to refuse the check. GRADE CROSSING ABOLISHED, i Meadow Brook. L.

October 28 The high i way commissioners of the town of Hempstead A GREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE lur muse wie, win lu uay and yet a paeiiaeiu I GHAIN O. It take the place of at abuut the cust. It Is a fuud drink, full of health, anj can be k'lven lr the children as well as the adult with Kreat nenellt It made of purtf (Trains and looki and taates like the finest grades of Mocha or Java coffee. It snti.slleH everyone. A cup of Uraln 0 It better for the syMem than a tonic, because Iti benefit Is Permanent.

What coffee breaks dowa Oraln bulMs up. Ask your crocer for Oraln O. 15c. and 25c Miss Norrls, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Ash. Mr. and Mrs.

XT. G. Dennev. Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Cornell. Mrs. James E.

Cornell, Misses Nellie and Carrie L. Cornel. James G. Cornell. Mr.

and Mrs. F. Bonney. Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Loomls, Mr. and Mrs. William Bishop, the Misses Blsnop. FLEET SOUTHARD. Babylon, L.

October 28 At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Southard, last evening, tho Bov. H.

E. Wing, pastor of tho Mothodist Episcopal Church, per formed the coromony that made Miss Ida Southard tho wife of William S. Fleet. The bride was gowned in white and carried a bouquet of roses. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Fleet will make their homo in a handsome now cottage just erected by Mr. Fleet in Deer Park avenue. Among the guests were: Mr.

nnd Mm. Creorire Southard. Mr. and Mrs. William Southard, Mr.

and Mrs. John J. White, tho Misses White, Miss MIllr, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miller Southard.

Mr. and Mrs. William T. Smith. Mr.

and Mrs. John N. Southard, Mr. and Mrs. Phin eas E.

Rooinson. Mr. and Mrs. Emory B. Foster and Eugene Southard.

AUSTIN CORBIN'S ESTATE. Mrs. Borrowe, His Daughter, Demands the Payment of Her Legacy A Referee to Be Appointed in the Case. 'Riverhead, L. October 2S Appearances at the proceedings in the matter of the final accounting of the estate of the late Austin Corbin that came up before Surrogate Nathan D.

Petty in the Suffolk County Surrogate Court yesterday afternoon, indicate that ihere is a row on over the settlement of Corbin's estate, that will not be settled in a hurry. The trouble has reached such proportions that the surrogate has decided to appoint a referee to hear the proceedings. The referee has not been appointed yet, but his name will be announced soon. The main trouble arises over the demand made by Mrs. Anna Corbin Borrowe for her legacy.

Her counsel, Robert Kelly Prentice, recently made a petition to the surrogate to order the executors to pay her the $67,500 bequeathed to her in the will. Her counsel stated that the will expressly made provision that she should receive her legacy when she attained the age of 28, hut, If she should get married then the legacy should be paid at once. Miss Anna Corbin was married on November 7, 3S96, after her father's death, to Hal lett Alsop Borrowe, which was much against the wishes of the Corbins. Since that time Mrs. Borrowe has not been at all friendly with the Corbins, and many unpleasantries have resulted.

This family quarrel was quite apparent yesterday at the proceedings. Mrs. Borrowe is very much opposed to the manner in which the proceedings are being conducted by the executors and others. She is particularly opposed to the account as filed by the executors, and has filed thirty pages of type written objections to it. Among other things sh alleges that the executors have not charged themselves with the true value of the Long Island Railroad stock held by Mr.

Corbin, which, she declares, was underrated fo a considerable extent. The executors charged themselves with the stock at 42 cents, when, according to Mrs. Borrowe, it should have sold at more than 80, Its value at the time of Mr. Corbin's death. The formal petition to have her legacy paid at once was made to day by Mrs.

Borrowers counsel. This was objected to by William J. Kelly, counsel for the executors, who are Mrs. Corbin. the widow, George S.

Edgell and Austin Corbin, jr. Mr. Kelly stated that the estate was in such shape that no legacies at all could be paid at present, and that he didn't know when it could be done. He also stated that the estate was not paying its expenses now and no available assets were at hand. Objection was also made to the account as filed, on the ground that certain claims therein made were not owing by the estate, while some assets were not in the account that should have been included.

Mr. Kelly also stated that the executors have found the estate in a most perplexing condition, which seems to deepen every day, that a number of large claims against the estate had been recently brought forward and the amount of the cleared estate seemed to be constantly decreasing, and that tho Corbins had themselves advanced large sums of money recently as additional collateral security for loans outstanding against the estate. The collateral inheritance tax of upward of $28,000 must be paid, he said, and that it would be manifestly unjust to pay any legacies at all before the estate was in better condition. It was stated in the proceedings that It was doubtful if, after debts and all other costs were paid, that there would be enough left to pay the legacies, dollar for dollar, and that it was the intention of the executors to pay these pro rata. Consequently, Mr.

Kelly argued, it would never do for the executors to pay Mrs. Borrowe her claim in full now. and then find that only part could be paid to some i other legatees. In answer to all this, Mr. Prentice, attorney for Mrs.

Borrowe, claimed that the estate was not so nearly bankrupt as Mr. Kelly tried to make out, but that it was entirely solvent, In substantiation of his claim he alleged that Austin Corbin, had been receiving a part of his legacy him by the will and In all i had received about $100,000. This was denied by Mr. Kelly. Counsel also appeared for the New England Mortgage Security Company, American Free hold Land and Mortgage Company, Bowditch MInott, creditors, to the extent of nearly $1,000,000, and County Judge Benjamin H.

Reeve of Greenport, as special guardian for Austin Andre Charofollion. These attorneys all objected to paying Mrs. Borrowe or any other legatee until their claims had been met. Some of the claims, though, are strenuously disputed by executors, and in one or two cases I suits have already been begun to force a set i tlement. An effort is also being made to have the executors of tho estate removed and to that i end a suit is alreday under way in the New York Supreme Court.

Judge Petty withheld decision in regard to i Mrs. Borrowo's demand for a quick settle i ment of her account, and announced that he would appoint a referee to determine the objected points. A CHECK TRANSACTION. Woodhaven, L. October 23 William Drew of Brooklyn, was arraigned before Judge Lauer yesterday and pleaded not guilty to a charge of passing bogus checks.

His hearing was pet down for this evening and he wa sent to jail at Jamaica in default of l.O0O bail. Edward Hayos, of Brooklyn Hills, is the complainant. Ho alleges that Drew passed a worthless chock for 20 upon him. FREEPORT'S ELECTRIC LIGHT. Frooport, L.

October 28 Tho 815,000 village electric light bonds woro sold by the village trustees at auction ynterday, to D. A. Moran A of New York, at 3.05 per cent. W. A.

Southard of Brooklyn, has boon engaged to prepare plans and speeiiications and supor intoud the construction of tho electric light plant. LAND FOR RAILROAD DEPOT. Jamaica. L. October 28 Alexander R.

Hart, president of the Long Island Electric Railway Company, has leased of Walter Jones for ten years, with a privilege of buying at any time within that period, a plot of ground 37 feet on Washington street and 75 feet on South street, in this village, and a large railroad station, to cover the whole plot, Is to bo erected thereon at once. Placca to Bit Filled. Tine Voteh's Guide, Eaglo Library No. 21, contains a full list of tho offices the Mayor trill fill. Price cents.Adv.

MAYOR WURSTER OPENS A FAIR. The Greater New York fair, the annual festival of tho Lenox Road M. E. Church, Fiatbush, opened last night with an address by MaycT Wurster. Mayor Wurster was introduced by the pastor of the church, the Rev.

W. C. Blakevman, who referred to him as the noble successor of Mayors Schieren and Low. The mention of Seth Low's name caused prolonged applause. Mayor Wurster praieed the managers of the fair and said they deserved great credit for the success attained.

He complimented the women of the ohurch and said the women of the many churches in the City of Churches were faithful and persistent and that when the City of Brooklyn became a borough in the great city after next January their work would be as effective. The large lecture room in the church was crowned last night by those anxious to greet the mayor. The fair will continue to night and to morrow night. The booths are beautifully decorated and are named after the boroughs, Manhattan, Kings, Queens, Riohmond and the Bronx. The various departments and those in charge: Fancy table, or Fiatbush booth Mrs.

John Case, chairman: Mr.s. Trombour, Miss Daisy Scrlven. Miss Kitty Bllllnffs, Miss Mabel Brown, Miss May McKay, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Itertha Alexander, Miss Florence White, Miss Florenec Butler, Miss Annie Glbbs. Fancy table (Union table) Mrs. Van Wlcklen, chairman; Mrs.

William Bennett. Miss Nellie Barwood, Miss Sarah Osmond. Miss Daisy VolKht, Miss Annie Tilton, Miss Louise Beckman, Miss Edna Williams, Miss Jennie Bennett. Flower booth Miss Jennie Hall, Miss Sophie Hall. Confectionery, or Brooklyn booth Miss Julia Edna Parker.

chairman; Susie S. Parker, as Miss Brooklyn. Miss Grace E. Colyer. Miss Clara.

L. Rich, Miss Bessie McNeil, Miss Florence Gilford, Miss Nina Westfall. Fruit, or Queen's booth Mrs. Eugene S. Boyd and Mr.s.

Charles Berry, managers. Five cent booth M1ss Brower and Mrs. Clip pinker. Old Woman in the Shoe (under the auspices of HelplnK Hand Society) Lillle Bedlnjrfleld, Florence Alexander, Ethel Jones. Florence Hunt, Grace Parker, Anna Tompkins, Laura Steers, Mabel Jones, Ethel Parker, Edith Lyons, Marie Eedingfield.

Quilt table Mrs. Joshua Hamblln, Mrs. Dr. Belle V. AldrldKe.

Manhattan and Richmond, or Ice cream table John Hicks. E. M. Parker. De Witt R.

Tompkins, the Misses Emily C. Holcke, Letltla Lerch. Addle Itushmore, John Windhorst, Harry Holcke, E.Romalne Case, Richard Bedlngfleld and Georga Charselle. Supper or Bronx table Mrs. James A.

Hamblln, Mrs. J. E. Simpson. Mrs.

J. Hicks, Mr.s. J. E. Colyer, Mrs.

G. Nash, Mrs. F. L. "Van Note, Mrs.

Kellock. Mrs. Lyons. Mrs. E.

Wickham, Mrs. McDonald. Mrs. E. Berry.

Cake table Mrs. C. W. Tompkins, Mrs. R.

Rushmore. Lemonade well The Misses Mabel Tompkins and Mnry Gulpsinjrer. assisted by Jack and JIU. represented by Hobart Simpson, Shirley Aldrldg Clara Boyd. Estelle Williamson.

Vegetable room Miss Minnie Case. Epworth Leag ue department Chairman, Georfje W. MeChesney. Knickerbocker Bazar W. C.

Tilton. W. H. Brown (as Father Knickerbocker), Mrs. W.

O. Tilton, Mrs. A. P. Williamson, Miss Annie Hem minps, Mrs.

Donald McNeil and Mrs. E. Hamblln. BERGEN VANDERVEER. John Bergen, son of Mr.

and Mrs Garret S. Bergen, of 1.10 Kenllworth place, and Miss Annie L. Vanderveer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Vanderveer of 1,770 Fiatbush avenue, members of two of the oldest Flatlands families, were married last night at the home of the bride's parents. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev. J. S. Gardner, pastor of the Flatlands Reformed Church.

George Linton acted as best man and Miss Sarah S. Vanderveer, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a gown of white organdie over white taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The ushers were Harry D. Bergen and William H.

Ryder. The parlors were effectively decorated with palms and white chrysanthemums. The bride's gown was of heavy brocaded satin with duchess lace and pearl trimming. Her bouquet was of white roses. The gift of the groom was a beautiful diamond sunburst.

A reception followed the wedding ceremony. After receiving the congratulations, the happy young couple departed for a trip through the South. The bride's traveling gown was of brown cloth and she wore a becoming hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. The couple were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, among which was a silver service from the business friends of the groom. Among the guests invited were: Mr and Mrs.

John A. Vanderveer, Mr. and Mrs. Garret S. Beriren, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob V. Berffcn and son. Mrs. Vltetta Eldert.

Mr. and Mr.s. Charles V. Lett, Miss Sarah Lntt. Miss Cornelia Miss Plier.be Lott, Master Charles Ixitt.

Mr. and Mrs. John Eldert. Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Greenla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van derveer, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Linton, Georfce Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Eldert, Mr.

and Mr.s. John T. Suydam, Miss Sadie Suydam, Master Warren Suydam, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eldert.

Miss Catharine Eldert. Harry Eldert, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas W. Jirown, Mr.

and Mrs. William Bush. Miss Louisa Bush, Miss Pheobe Eldert. Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel E. Eldert. Miss Susie Kouwenhoven, A. V. Kouwenhoven, Hendersor Mr.

an.l Mrs. Samuel Abrams, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Selover. Miss Mabel Se iV.ver. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Iv.

Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Lueuls CosKrove, Mr. and Mrs. W.

W. Provost. Rev. and Mrs. .7, S.

Gardner. John Gardner. Miss Marlon Gardner, Martin Ollle Gardner. Dr and Mrs. John B.

Zabrlskfe. Miss Ann Suydnm. Mrs. Cornelius Craft. Mrs.

Mahoney, Miss Maria Kouwenhoven. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Rapalje, Charles Rapalje, Nicholas Rapalje. Mr.

and Mrs. Dltmas Eldert. Miss Annie Eldert, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Eldert. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander H.

Carpenter. Miss Sarah Hendrlck Kon, Miss Llz2le Hendrlcksnn. Clarence S. Brown. Miss Mamie Williamson, Frank M.

Smith, Miss Sadie Majrnw, Mrs. Susie M'ahoney. STOTT WILLIAMS. Miss Fannie Williams, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

C. S. Williams and Edward Boyle Stott of Fiatbush, wero united in marriage last night in the Fenimore Street M. E. Church at o'clock.

The ceremony was performed by the father of the bride, pastor of tho church, assisted bv the Rev. Dr. C. S. Wing.

Alexander Stott, acted as best man and the ushers were Edward Thompson i Williams, brother of the bride C. Alfred i Liltlefield. Douglass Burnett and Wallace D. White. Master Theodore Williams, brother of the bride, was a page and Miss Genevieve Williams, sister of the bride, gowned in white I silk, was maid of honor.

The church was handsomely decorated with palms. The I bride's gown was of white satin trimmed with i white chiffon and point lace. She carried a i bouquet of lilies of the valley. Following i tho wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of tho bride's parents at Linden boulevard and Rogers avenue, at which the members of the two families and the ushers were present. The house decorations were similar to those at the church.

After the re cention Mr. and Mrs. Stott left for a trin to i the South. When they return they will re I ceive their many friends in their modern ne.v home at 2 16 East Twelfth street. Among the guc3ts invited were: The Rev.

and Mrs. C. S. Williams, Arthur Williams. Miss Addle D.

Williams, Edward Thompson Williams. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Lore stiv.m, Mr. and Mrs.

McElvery, Mr. and Mrs. Hryan. Mr. and Mrs.

William Sawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mrs.

Grant. Dr. and I the Rev. and Mrs. Ira C.

Cartwriirht. C. uanajats, Major unJ Mrs. Bergh.dz, New Itochelle; Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Le Count, New Ro. Mr. and Mrs. I. A.

Ascot. Mrs. T. K. 1 Merrll.

Mr. and It. Hawthorne, Mr. and rs. W.

Lavery. Lewis Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers. Theodore Mes I erole.

Miss Carry Meserole, Mr. and Mrs. Georse Meserole, Mr. and Mr.s. I.

A. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Hond. Kamsey McElvery. Miss E. LoRerstrom.

Miss D. Lerstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

Lavl Fowler. Miss Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. K.

A. Harrison. Mrs. V.iorhees. Miss Vourhees.

Miss A. S. Merrlt. Mr. and Mrs.

Burnett. Miss Stamm, PI. D. Butcher. Mrs.

Moffat. Miss A. M. Hill. W.

A. White. C. X. Ll Douglas Burnett.

J. Lloyd Prln, J. X. Bolton. Mr.

and Mrs. John Hills, Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Hills, Mr. and Mrs.

William Hills, Mr. and Mrs. J. White. iMr.

and Mrs. H. Crane. Frank Dalsley. Miss Alice Daisley, Miss Alice Walfor.l.

Miss Adle W. Walford. R. M. Walford.

Mrs. Williams, Zinftsen I'. O. Berg en County, J. Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. Lazenby, H. S.

62 BUshopthrope road, York. England: W. Stott, Edmund Allerton, Miss AUerston, i GUbtate. York. 'ISnRlamt; Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Milne, Leicester, England; Mr. and Mrs.

A. A. W. Stott. Miss Stott.

Mr. and Mrs. ManJevIile. W. C.

Anderton. Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer. Waterbtiry. Mr. ml Mrs. Davis Rich.

Mr. and Mr.s. Fitch, Miss T. Fitch, Norwalk. Mrs.

Goodrich. Miss Alice Goodrich, John Goodrich. Hufrh Goodrich. iMts. Post, Mr.

an.l Mrs. W. Post, Miss Addle Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parshley.

Mr. and Mrs. Parker, Miss Parshley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood, and Mrs, Greenwood, Miss Greenwood, Vigorous Campaign in Suffolk County by the Candidate in the Second Assembly District.

Tho candidate for Democratic Assemblyman in the Second Assembly District. Suffolk County, Is David S. Garland of Northport, who was born in Lynchburg, thirty yeira ago. After completing his education at Randolph Macon College, he studied law at the University of Virginia and" seven or eight years ago went to Northport, L. as an assistant editor on the staff of the American and English Encyclopedia of Law, published at Northport by the Edward Thompson Company.

He rapidly became edit In chief of the encyclopedia and so successful was his DAVID S. DARLAXD, Democratic Candidate for Assembly. Second District of Suffolk. management that when the Edward Thompson Company was reorganized, some time since, the men in the concern made him a. partner.

About a year ago tie married Miss Sam mis, the daughter of William H. Saramis, president of Northport. In private life Mr. Garland's goodfello wship renders him a strong candidate. He is in the prime of a young and aggressive manhood, and is able to appeal to a record that marks his fitness for the position to wbich he aspires.

He has a special knowledge of the law and proved business and executive ability. Democratic voters have the satisfaction of knowing that in voting for him they are voting for a Democrat loyal to the principles of the party. Since the nomination of Mr. Garland at the convention in Babylon early this month, he has been conducting an energetic campaign, and the Democrats of his district are putting ihemuolves enthusiastically in line to secure his election. Democrats of Northport have organized a campaign club that is doing effective work.

Mr. Garland mads the first speech of the campaign at the organization of this club, where the party enthusiasm and determination of the members to overturn the Republican majority in the district were strengthened by an eloquent and earnest address from his fellow townsman, Rowland Miles, and the businesslike appeal of John M. Dunn, the president of the club. Work has since been carried steadily forward. Mr.

Garland has visited or before the election will visit every point in the district. Everywhere Democrats have rallied to his support. On Monday night of this week he addressed the voters of King's Park, and in spite of a rainy evening he found a large audience which gave him a most cordial reception. Democrats of that town promise him a hundred majority. On Tuesday Mr.

Garland visited Centerport an(j Greenlawn, and last evening he addressed a meeting of the sterling Democrats of Smithtown. The remainder of ttie week will be devoted to a campaign on the south side, and on Monday next, unless indications fail, there will be an upheaval of the Democracy of the Second District and Republicans and their candidate for assemblyman, Mr. Burr, will have cause to look to their laurels. WILHELM CAMPBELL. Sea Cliff, L.

Octobor 28 Tho marriage of Miss Cora Campbell to D. Frederick Wilholm took place at St. Luke's church last evening. Tho chancel was decorated with palms and white chrj santhemuniB. Miss Anna Graham of rtt.

Paul's church. Glen Cove, played the organ. Tho liev. George Groves officiated and tho church was crowded. Tho bride wore a dress of ivory satin with square cut train.

The corsage was trimmed with pearl embroidery and white chiffon. She wore a tulle vail anil carried white roses. She was given away by her lather, John D. Campbell. Miss Wii lett Campbell, the maid of" honor, wore a white lienriotta, trimmed with apple green ribbons and carried white rosos.

The briden maidH, the Misses Josephine and Louise Ewald of Brooklyn, woro white organdio over pale green 'silk. The little (lower girls. Miss Adella Campbell and Miss Flossie Oakford.wore aecordion plaited white silk, and carried baskets of whitd flowers. Mr. John Mullor was best man: Sherwood V.

Webbor and William Oakfonl. were ushers. A brilliant reception took place at the homo of the bride after the ceremony. Tho newly married pair stood in a bower of palms, foliage and white chrysanthemums to greet their friends. Messrs.

Abeles and Lewis furnished music for dancing and a line collation was served. The prconts were very numerous and costly. The couple dispensed with a wedding trip, as Mr. Wilhelm is busy finishing tbi! new house which he is to occupy with his bride. One of the notablo guests was the bride's grandmother.

Mrs. G. W. Kelsey of Mxnint Vernon, who is SI) yoars of age. Among tho other guests were: Mr.

and Mrs. Conrad Wilhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Tonrad Wilhelm. Mr.

and Mrs. V. liauor, the Ml( ses sehlerh.r.t. Mr. Selilerhorst.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 1''. Spenc r.

Mr. and Mr.s. Hubert Tay h.r, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Mershon, Mr. and II. Mershnn, Mis. rshon. Mr.

and Mrs. A. 1 aiC.ar, Mr. and Mrs. H.

II. Iulr.ir, Mr. anil Mrs. W. Mr.

and Mrs. 11. W. Cix, Mr. anil Mrs.

Henry mbes, the Itev. and Mrs. George druvrs, Mr. and Mi s. Charles Fisher.

Mr. an.l Mrs. John MeManus. Mr. and Mrs.

V. Sclhielles. Mr. an.l Mrs. Aaron Hi.mer.

Mrs. U. A. H.a'r.s. Mr.

and Mrs. T. T. i melius. Mr.s.

It. Ounthel, Mr. and Mr.s. T. V.

Mrs. Joseph Ko 'P, Mrs. W. Van Xns tranil. Mrs.

V. K. li. Wilcox, Mr.s. Fred.

H. Miildtre nt, Miss Kilpatrlck, Miss Minnie lto. li. r. Miss Minnl.

Uiesliy. Miss Ulllan Tr. adwell. Miss Mamie Cox. the Misses LuClar.

the Misses Gmulvi, Mbs Anna Miller. I'. iuI Alles ky. Peter Hay. David ('lark.

Aupwt Sw lnson, Alfred GunthH. Frank anil Harry Mer edion. BRASEE CORNELL. Hempstead, L. October 2fi Tho marriago of Miss Lulu May.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Cornell, and William Francis ISrasee of lironklyn was solemnized last evening at 7 o'clock at the homo of tho bride.

20 Washington stroet. Tho ceremony was performed by the liuv. James hi. Holmes, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted by tno Lev. Dr.

Ilhey Thompson, pastor of the Nostrand avenuo M. church. Brooklyn. The bride, a society belle of IJcmpstoad. was attired in a gown of white ivory satin, chiffon trimming and duchosso lace.

Hnd wore a diamond brooch, a zil't of tho groom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilios of tho valley. The bridosmaid, Miss Nellio Cornell of Brooklyn, a cousin of the brido, woro pink brocaded satin, with pearl trimming and carried pink chrysanthemums. it. Beomon Douglass, of Kew York I i.