The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

23p THE BBOOKLTO PlEAGLE. YORK; SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1898. VISITATION CHURCH READY. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS.

ITESI LONG ISLAND NEWS, p0RP0RAT10N NOTICES BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. 'o. 346 BROADWAY. BOTtOUOU OF MANHATTAN. NOTICE IS IIKP.KIiy OIVKN THAT THI3 Board of Public ImpruVKinents of The Citv of New York, deeming it for tin: public interest so to do, Woai.

alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by changing grades of Hamilton avenue, from a point Smith olivet to a point southerly of the south end of the bridge over Cowjnus Canal, in lh.5 Borough of Brooklvn. City of New York, and that a eeting of the said Board will be held in the ofilce of th Board at No. 34G Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, on the 18th day of ISas, at 2 u'ulock P. at which such prriihsed change of grades will be considered by sal'l Hoard; all of which Is more Pr of Eat Orange, N. will conduct the services with the Rev.

L. A. Rowley, the Dastor. A mothers' meeting will be held by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at the home of Mrs. O.

Bartow, Woodbine avenue, next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pulpit al St. Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, will be ililed to morrow by Charles Gross, a lay reader at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Manhattan Tiie Rev. George C. Groves, rector of 3t.

Luke's Church, Sea Cliff, will preach to morrow morning st St. Philip's Church, Manhattan. In the evening ha will deliver a special atMress to the Chapel GuiM of the Church of the Heavenly Re st. The Women's Aid Society of the Bay Side M. B.

Church Is arranging for. a fair to be held next Thoirad ay and Friday, afternoons and evenings. The Rev. J. Howard Hand has returned from tils vacation and will (111 his pulpi't at the River head Methodist Chrurch to morrow.

The women of the Rlverhead Congregational Church are to gave a birthday sociable In the baise ment of the church on XovenVber 1J. The Rev. C. B. Craven of the Mattituck Presbyterian Church Tm began a senlea of sermons on Bible stu die tir.d to morrow his sermon will be from the Book at Mark.

The Rev. WlULam H. Lloyd of Southold will preach in the MaotKuck Presbyterian Church tomorrow. The Ma'ttituck MetJiodist Church has organized a lecture course, the proceeds derived to be tor tbe benefit at tfoe ehiuroh. Large Power House Being Built at Rockaway Beach TO OPERATE TUOLLEY SYSTEM.

She Queens Borough Electric Light and Power Company to Build and Operate Surface Railways Through. All the Principal Streets of Rockaway Peninsula Will Connect With the Ixmg Island at Important Points. H. Flshel, Washington Fayette Norton, John Budd Scudder, Charles S. Hendrlckson, John Clinton Robbins, Benjamin Brown Wood, A.1 den J.

Woodruff and Jeremiah Robbins. It was voted to extend the company's mains south frc Main street, along the Little East Neck road, to the golf links at the South Shore Country Club, and to otherwise increase the scope of the company's business. The reports presented were vory satisfactory. At a subsequent meeting of the directors, Mr. Tvorton was elected president; J.

C. Robbins, vice president; Mr. Scudder, treasurer, and Jeremiah Robbins, secretary. TAKING OYSTERS ILLEGALLY. Southampton, L.

November 12 The suit of the Town of Southampton against J. Wilson Edwards, a non residen.t, charged with taking oysters from Shinnecock Bay illegally, came up before Justice Foster yesterday afternoon. Mr. JEdwards pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 and costs, which were paid. The defendant is a resident of Oalverton.

This is the second non resident who has been fined for unlawfully gathering oysters In Shinnecok Bay. Patchogue, L. November 12 Several Patchogue and Blue Point Daymen have been arrested for dredging in the waters of Islip town in the Great South Bay. The summonses were returnable yesterday and they all asked for jury trials, claiming that they did not known there was prohiibitory law in the Town of lslip. The men arrested are Carl Hul se, George Hulse, John R.

Still, Will Still. Lewis Doxsee, James Doxsee, Lewis Jones. The alleged offense was committed in the natural oyster bed near Fire Island, and it is claimed over 6,000 bushels have been illegally taken. IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. (Special to the Eagle.) Rockaway, L.

I. 12 Tile Queens Borough Electric Light and Power Company, which incorporated last June, has com menced the erection of a great power house I at Far Rockavtay on the coal yard property purchased hy the company of L. T. Walter in CteOctober last for $4,000. The property Is loir .3 nn rr .111,...,, JIJ.

vmcu uu Ula LCI "a UtUiUJU LUU IIUWU avenues aua extends out to tne channel in Jamaica Bay. It is proposed to erect here an If Immeatat oower house and docks and coal elevator. Wi The new company, of which Van Wyck Ros president, has franchises for the building of street railroads through the principal streets of Par Rockaway and on Rockaway Beach is Working in connection with the Long Island Railroad Company and it is alleged that it is the intention of the new company to make tha trolley line a feeder for the Long Island Road the whole length of the Rockaway peninsula from Inwood to Rockaway Park. The main 'ne of 'the Long Island road, It is said, will be used solely for express service, giving the residents of the beach a very quick service from one or two principal stations on the beach and across Jamaica Bay half hourly in the l' summer season to Long Island City and Flat bush avenue, Brooklyn. A connection will be made with the Brooklyn elevated line at Woodhaven.

Brooklyn Investors mainly are interested in the enterprise. PLAYERS OE PIETY YEARS AGO. Babylon, L. November 12 In rummaging among some old documents a few days go Former Judge John Robert Reid found a. list of the members of the first base ball team organized In Babylon.

It was formed In 1848, and was made up as follows: Pitcher, Timothy C. Powell; catcher, Simon Wheeler Cooper, first baseman, John Robert Reid; second baseman, Jesse Smith; third baseman, Alanson Weeks; short stop, David S. left field, Martin Wllletts; center fiel'd, Selah Carll Smith; right fierd, Sidney Lawrence Seaman. Of the nine men named above only two Judge Reid and Mr. Seaman are now living.

Judge Reid is still an ardent admirer of the game and attends whenever possible. Messrs. Sammis and Smith were In after years famous hotel men, the former owning and managing the Surf Hotel, Fire Island, and the latter the Watson House, in this vil I Iage. Mr. Wllletts was once sheriff of Queens County, and Mr.

Cooper was a well known sea captain, engaged in the China trade for many years. HALF A GALE IN" THE BAY. Good Ground, L. November 12 Yesterday the wind blew half a gale from the southeast, preventing the oystermen and fishermen from working In the Shinnecock Bay and several captains had to get their boats under way to seek safer quarters again. One boat dragged her anchor and went ashore on Common Point, where she now lays, with a cargo of ovsters aboard.

She is not damaged as yet and may mull Rlrhrtiip tlm kpjic neo hrAslHno. If no other person be so interested. It shall distinctly state ina: fact: tln.t it is made without any connection witi. any person making an estimate for the same purpose and is in ail re speet.s fair and or fraud, and that member Muni head a def ari Ile IU. "i clerk therein.

is dif iiy or in tile siipii or a iciivau, dejjuty lli' reof of Corpora eetiy interested therein, 'ti; to vvairii it related, or my porte.11 of the leolit. thereof. The bid or estimate must he venlcd by Uie oath, in writing, of the party or parti. making the estimate that the sev. inatter.

stated therein are in all respects true. Wh noire than one person is Interested it is nnte tliat the VERIFICATION be made tind 11 by ali tiie parties interested. Ha' bid or estimate shall lie accom panled by the consent, in writ ma. of two or odors of Tli New York, with their respective idac of 1 effect that if the person making Hie e. ing so award Is eol faithful i erfoi in.s 1 residetu.

to the tl.iet awaldel to til oat tilt ill. on Its be Ooti: as for Its in a sum equai to the amount bid on icli of ih tioiis bid upon; and that buildings or altera omlt or re to execute tile will i.av to the corporation any between the sum to which lie would be eiititl on Its completion and that whicU the ration may be obliged to pay to the per. or persons to whom tiie contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting, the amount in ea: be caicuiated upon the estimated amount of the Work by which tho are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accom i mied the oath or alllMiiatk.n, in writing, of a. ii 0f tie persons sim the same, that l.e is a holis.

liobler or freeholder In The City of NeW York, and is Woita ih. of the security require.) fur the completion of this contract over and above all bis debts every nature, and over and above his liabilities as ball, surety or otherwise, and that he lias offered himself as a surety in faith and with the intention to execute the bond required hy I'll' adequacy and ler.cy of the security offered is to be api ji by the Comptroller of The city New t'oie the award is made and prior to the si niiig of the contract. Each estimate meet if ncc inp.inied by either a ceriilied check "if of the bank. of rh City 01 New Yorir. drawn to the ord of the Comptroller, ur money to ju amount of (tne Thoiusand (Jl.vil I.r.ilarrs.

otherwise uich bid or estimate will not be eone idrrred. except that th dr pisit or cheek In the cane of bid for erection of the Idiot Pavilion and alterations to the top fitory of the KIiiks County Hotqilial sihall. In each citse. he 501) dollars. Only one depoeit or check la r' qulred as above etat.

d. although two bids or estimates are tsulmiit.tr.fi as required hy the floatlonrt. Such check or money must NOT lncl.jied In the settled envelope containing the estimate, but must be handed to the olllcer or clerk of the Department who hae charge of the estimate box. and no estimate can be eposited in tiUd box until such check or money hari been examined by esaid clerk ami found to ba correct. Ail such positf.

except that of the uc eii rul bidder, will be to the jiersona king the ame within three days after the cor. is riward 1. eucc. bidder shall refuse or neglect, within five dae: after notice that the contract has eep awarded to him. to execu fe the same, the amount of the d.ipoelt mad by him Is.

and retained by The City of Now York an liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal; but if he nliali ex cute the Contract within the time aforetfiaid the amount of his deprslt will be returned to him. Should the ierson or i soiis to whom the contract may be awarded neglect or to accept the contract within five days after writt.m notice that the same a.s leeti awarded to his or their bid or profKAiiil. or If iie or they aec. pt. but do not execute the ontra.

an i the proper s. curfty, be or they shall be considered a havlnc aban dune.1 it and as in default to tiie orpirntion, and tiie contract will be rea.ivortised anil relet as' pro vld.sl by iaw. I'Uliis and specifications for above ork can be seen al the otliee of the Commissioner of Public Ciiarltbw for the Boroughs of Br.ioklyn and Quoeiist, No. 29 Elm pia oe, P.rf.klvn. or the olllce of the Architect.

L. II. Voss. 65 PeKalb avenue. Br''klyn, wh.i will give all neeewmry inrfor matlon in regard to the work.

Blank forms of bids or estimate and further Information In regard to the work aforesaid osm also be obtained at tiie office of tile Commissioner aforesaid. J. W. KE.LLBR. A.

FIM1S. JAMES FEI Commissions of Public Charities, New York. nlOlOt LEGAL NOTICES. COUNT? UOUIIT. lUfNTV OF IN1S Rome and tne Title c.u:ir, intis: and Trust Company, aji executors of ail'.

under the last will and oc stam. nt Jiiiti H. Mtunon, diM ased, plaintiffs, a.gains Judith W. Illchardscvn, Mabel R. CuKhlng.

E.lw Hr.1 Stuart Bett Eliza Joleruson, wife of John Alfred Johnson. Charles A. Mliier, Frank A. Fai.su. defendants.

Summon To the alxve named defendants an i each of them: You are hereby summo uerl tr an.swer the ormplalTit In ttvLs action, said to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty day after the service of summons, exolnalve of the day of service, an In tase of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will bo taken against you by default for the relief demand i in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, X. Y. City. Juiy 6, 1SDS.

EDWIN KHMTTaV, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Oflli anil Post Olllce address. No. 175 Remsea street, Bro.ikiyn, N. Y.

City. To the defendants Judith W. Rlchardwon and Mabel Ii. Cus hingi Th. foregoing summons i uijn you and each r.f you by pub.Ication.

pursuant to an order by Hon. William B. Hurd. one of the C.un tv Judges of Klnga Crointy. In the SSta.te of York, dated the 22d day of October.

IMS, mid flle.1 in the office of the clerk of wild County of Kings. In the Hall of Records, In the Borough of Brooklyn. In the City of New York. In sa id. 'ounty of King, on the 22d day of ('.

sober. Is'jS. witli the cutni.laln.rr and you and eacil of you will furti er lake notice that tiie sinimons and complaint in this action were filed in tin otliee of the cl rk of the County of Kings on tbe 7th of Julv. lyjtt. EDWIN KI1.M.PTU.N.

Plaintiffs' Attorney. Office and P.n (lllic; jra. 175 Ib niseli street SrookB n. N. Y.

city. o'22 CO CUT, KIN IS CO I NTY CO neiia U. Spaui.liuc piaintiil, nttair.st Chariot': M. Macr atti; and others, defen i In pur nuance of a Ju Igmeut of Tor closure and sa: made and entered in the alKAe entp'i. action dated 24th day of October.

Isiei, I will sell at puUia auct.on to hlthest bidder, bv Thomas A tioiie. at lie No Willouvttu.y atieet, in the Jt.roiiKi' Brooklyn. County Kind's, r.n the 17th ily or v.inber. IV'S. at twelve o'clock lands in euol Ju itmeiit uientioie th r.

in rl. a. foi.o.rs: Ad eeit.i.n pi uf land lying and b. i nrougii of n. and tat.

of New York, b.ui.d. ate; crib I a lt. a point on north. ast. rly side of Fourth sitreet distant four hundred and tlnrty be fe.

Il Ol I oe A fia lie crner forte. I.y Iicerwction of the nortlie.ist. rh sid of Fourth street with th north i side thence i i.heasler.y with venth II Ue and Kirt of the tbrousn a party wail Itlliety llve feet; lo nee north Westerly far with Fourth i t.vut.v f. bolltiiwesteriy Seventh avenue and ar: of th. disfan.

Willi ti f. to tiie ort of Fourth street. and then 'e south. rly a. on the north.

a.sier.y side nty ie. to th point or p. ace of nil.i; i.m, tlw rl hf, titie and interest of pai tl of. in ani to our s.ti ei i.v.n.' in rro. it an.

so.d t'l tne lii.o r. l. 26. IS'JS. of La: .1 FRANK CKK.AMEP., h' rifr of King County.

ldwin Kemp'oii. it's ney. 173 It ms Poroticti r.f 'ok York. o26 3w' win Sl'PltEME COP ItT. INCS UNTY JULIA i.i.iiiil.lf, ac.iliist Eliza 'I.

Williams and otiiers, def. ndanls In nee of a ju btn. nl of fol eeiosili and 1 r. tho i.t'oi i.titi. action on tli day October.

ls'js, I. tiie iiudersleiie.l, tin r. ler. in said jinig ui n. lined, will at i.

auction to the ll.l Oil lor. tt.e Peel I I 1 1 .1 1 1 O. Molitae.l s'. i. ii.

'lie ot Br.Kjklvn, City of New Yoik did County Kings, by I unil. an. Holier, on th im, v. iiib i. ot I'.

c.o. k. in on, the landa an i pi.inc in igin. nt 1m. ai 1 therein 1.

seril. a follows: Ali that certain pie or parol of situate, lying and in tin Tw 'ity six ii aid of tin citv of la oklyn. co iir.y Kings and State of NW knoe. i 1 on certain map, I mop sitilat. the 26th Ward of i ''ly ot (rorni.

rly East N. York), being part the riirin Of Joseplt HeSO liMU. oll y. AligU.it, ISSfi by .1 v. S.ir olli.e of the Ue isi.r of Kliig.t County.

November 11. as and I.y th lot number thlrty mi un. led ami des. rib. as follows, viz.

Beginning at a point tti ly Kj, p. nio nvei Bav av. i. distant sixty f. ast i ly from c.e u.

Hi. node sid of peiiuont avenue w.tli tie eaier.y oi oi a tlo e.i. rly en :t.e riinnlnff Of Bei Ili l.t lO' iiiir I. '1 neii. a ao.u idn.

feel westerly pantile! with ovenue f.o;,;v feet, niol s. 'iih. joo av iiue i.ii. ty f. to Ce rly avenue at th pom: .1 li.ee of 1 nlng.

lated New Yolk. ') 7 WM. I'. I'l 'KI TT, P.ef. r' rlt: E.

H.ci 1. Poiii. Att 3J Nnt nu str et. v. York City.

"27 7t tbifte col NTY coi KIX'ls eol. NTY Ti iS T. P.u.si.in.re. I M. Waller and iv.

1 f. jU(lK. ol ir i s.o and entered In tlo wf. 2 1 day of No vember, 'h r. 0.

r. r. t'l. re. nam.

wll. el: I the ai KJ No id; i s.f. sn lh N. yu by I i 1 the day sjo. i r.

iu le lu i. 1. fo. that 1. sltiuce.

lylti an it. rw. t.ty the rT ooith of in Kings N' and de es Y'V i Liie norlh d. it. i.

wni ii la a.i.. trs h. lo. oi llience II we. Cr.

f. to i 'i rf adj I ifth a ru. eid 1 thea. IT cM nt strvst rly loo and oar; Wat. ilrat ineiitlon.l nt or jltl.

ri bt. aril In te resJt ii tion tJ.v, i. nt st in front or 1 nu thereof. w.i.. in (.0 1 't os i t.ni; f.

i'. C. i' o' P. No El t. 'Pit, Befer.s 1 1:.

Or.tfln iv. A tf va. on: t. n. N.

n2 iw wji IL i il ciea.Q over aer. PnntflQMlh'n Am m.a TS iq Kami Annn. a. ware, for the Kings County Penitentiary." tvith his or their name or names, and the date of liresenti.iWn. to the head of suld Department, at tiie sai 1 office, on or before the date and h.air above n.

lined, at whmh time and place the bids or estimate r. elved will lie publicly opened by tho iMiiimsloner Corr ctluii. or his duly autlo.r Iz 1 11K iiinl read. 'I'ISSI' 'NEK OF CORRECTION RE PKR I nil 1UGHT TO REJECT ALL UII GR Er IMATEH IF DEEMED TO BE Foil THE IN'TKHKST, AS PROVIDED IN SEC iV'i 410. LAWS OF lfcS2.

No bid or estimate will le accepted from, or contract to, any person who Is In arrears to the ration uikui debt or contract, or who de.aijlt'.r, surety or otherwise, uiwn any obligation to the Corporation. The award of the contract will be made as soon as practicable after the opening of the bids. Any aid. Ior this contract must be known to be engage! in n. prepared for the ss.

and must satisfactory stimontals to that ellect; an. I tie p. rson or pei s.ns to whom the contract nmy he awarded will lie required to give Security ftr the i of the contract. By his or their imnd. with two sullicient sureties, each In the penal amount of fifty (50) per cent, of the bid for each article.

Bach bid or estimate shall contain and state tho name and of residence of each of the persons making the the names of all persons lnieret with him or them therein, and if no other person be so interested it shall state that fact; tluit it i. mad. without connection with any other person makir all estimate for the same and is in re. spectfi fair and without collusion or fraud and that no member 01 the iluti.tn; A. cmbly.

ho.d of a department, chief a bin an pulv thereof or clerk therein, or other ollieer of he coiiwa tion Is directly or indirectly Interested therein OT. the supplies or work to which It. relate' or la any portion of the piollts theieof. The bid or estimate must be verilled by the oath, in writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that'the several matters stated herein are In all respects true. Wh' iy.

more than one person Is It is requisite that the veriHcaiion be made and subscribed by all the parties interest d. iCae.h bid or estimate siiail be aocmpanied bv the consent, in writing, or two householders or freeholders, or security, trust or deposit cnipan les in The city of New Vork. with their respect' ve places of or lvsidence, to the effect that if the contract be awarded to the person making the estimate, chey will, on its being so awarded, become bound as his sureties for Its faithful performance, and that If he shall omit or refuse to execute the same tbey Ul pay to the Corporation any difference between the sum to which he would be entitie ujion Its completion and that which the Coriioratlon may he to pay to the Person or persons to whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent lefcing; tiie amount in each case to be calculated upon tiie estimated amount of tiie work by which the are tested. The consent above mentioned shall be accompanied by the oath or aflirmatlon. in writing, of each of the iiensorLs signing the same that he Is a householder or free.ho.der in The tty of New York, a.nl Is worth the amount of the security required for the ciunpietion of this contract over and aliove all bis debts of fyvery nature and over and above his liabilities a.s ball, surety or otherwise, and that he has offered himself as a surety in good fatith and with the intention to execute the bond rerpiired by 12 of chapter 7 of the ReviiyeJ Ordinances of The City of New York, If the contract shall be awarded to the Derson or person for whom he con sentja to become surety.

The adequacy and sufficiency of the security offered to be approved by the Comptroller of The City of New Yo. k. No bid or estimate will lie considered unless accompanied by either a i erlified check upon one of the Na'tional or State banks of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount of five per centum of the amount of the security required for the faithful performance of the contract. Such check or money must NOT be inclosed In the sealed envelox; containing the estimate, but must be handed to the oflioor or clerk of the Department who has charge of the estimate box, and no estimate can be deposited in suld box until such check or money has been examined by saiid officer or clerk and found to be correct. All such dejKrtiits, except that of the successful bidder, will be returned to the persons making the Hame within three day titter the contract is awanled.

If the successful bidder shall refuse or neglect within live days after notice that the contract haa been awarded to him, to execute the same, the amount of the dejKit made by htm shall be forfeited to and retained by The City of New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal; but If he shall execute rb contract within tbe time aforesaid, the amount ot his deposit will be returned to him. Should the person or persons to whom the contract may he awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract within five days aXter written notie that the same has been awanled to his or their bid or proKsa, or If he or they accept hut do not execute the contract and give the proper security he or they shall te considered as having abandoned it and as In default to the Corporation and the contract will be readvertiserl and relet as provided by law. The quality of the articles, supplies, goods, wares and merchandise must conform in everv to the samples of tbe same on exhibition at the offi.ee of the said Department, or. In the absence of samples, to the printed specifications. Bidders are cautioned to examine the sneclllcatlons r.j,r tlcul ars of the articles, required before making their estimates.

I.UMcrs will state the price for each article bv which the bills will lie tested. Bidders will write out the amount of their estimates in addition to inserting the same in tlures Payment will be made by a requisition on the Comptmller, In accordimce with the terms of the contract, or from t.me to time, as the Commissioner may determine. The form of t'be contract, including specillcatioiis and showing the manner of payment, win be furl nlslied at the olllce of th Department. No. 14S Ivtust Twentieth stree or James J.

Ivirwln. Deputy Commlswioner, No, 5 Borough Hall, Borough of Brooklyn, and bidders are. cautioned to examine and all of its provisions carefully, as the Commissioner will insist upon its absolute enforcement In every partlcuiar. FRANCIS LANTRY, n5.1(tosu&8 Coram issiion.r of Correction. DEPARTMENT OF ED CATION.

Seale I proposals will be received by the Committee on Buildings of the Board of Education of the City of York, at the Annex to the Hall of the Board. No. Broadway, eleventh Borough of until 4 o'clock P. on Monday, November 21, lNi'S, for excavating, grading, concreting, at Public School No. 1)4, Borough of Brooklyn.

Plans and specifications may lie seen and blank proposals obtained at tho Annex of the Hall of the Board of liuca tion. Estimating Room. No. 5S5 Broadway, twelfth floor. The attention of bidder is expressly called lo the time stated In the contract within which the work must be Completed.

They are expressly notified that the successful bidder will be held strictly to completion within said time. The committee reserves the riitlit to reject any or all of the proposals submitted. The party submitting a proposal and the parties proposing to beceme sureties, must each write ills name and place of residence on saKI pro pial. Two responsible and approved sureties, residents of this city, are required In ali No proposal will be considered from persons; whose character and antecedent dealings with tie of Education render their responsibility doubtful. It is required, 11s r.

condition oreoedent to tbe reception or consideration of any proposals, that a certified check upon, or a ertiilcate of deposit of one of the State or National banks or trust companies of the city of New York, to the order of the pr. sldent of the Bear I of Education, shall accompany tbe proposal, to an amount of not less than 3 per cent, of such proposal when said p'olsisul is for or exceeds ten thousand dollars, and to an amounl of not less than 5 pur cent, of such proposal when said pr.qK.sal I.s for an amount under ten thou.sand dollars that on demand, within one day after the awarding of the contract by the committee, the president of the said Board will return all the deposits of che' ks and eertllle. ttes of deposit made to the pei sons making the same, except that made by the person persons win so hid ha been accepte and that If the person or persons wlu.se bid been so accepted shull neglect, within live days after due notle ii, givi 11 that the contract Is ready X' utlon. to execute the siune. the amount of the sit or of the check 01 cert I flea 1 of deposit mad him or them silail be roif.

ll, to 11 rid retain, bv this Board, not as a p. unity, but as liquidated liiinnla for inch nei.et shall be paid into Lh" City Treasury to tbe credit of the Sinking Find of the City but it the soli! p. rson or persons wh ei hid has been so accepted sluill i xe, coii'iact wllliln lie time at'ort said, the amount of his or llo deposit of olo ek o. r' ill. ate or deposit shall be returned to him or tli.

m. Dated liorutigh of Manhattan. November 10 lilS JACB W. MA' Is JOHN McNAMKi JOHN E. KCSTIrt' I1F.NP.Y A.

It'ici 'ps c. HOW LANK I.kaVITT JOHN It. TIIO.MPS, is III EI. I. Y.

nl'' Kit osu Committee on Biilldinjr. DKPAP.T.MKNT ol" PUBLIC 'H A It ITI d. HS ANi I ICXS, 1 Nov. in l.er 7. Jv.s SK.M Kb il" 'SALS 'oll THE EJil TION of on 1 1 1 "lie Nurses' to tie Kink' pitij.

uiic. rla I alter. 11 (., Kings Counly be otll of Ih" 1 ar OJeli: ol fi (. i iM 1. It ugh M.L.

ii.a: TI Y. NOVIltlHKH KM, IHJIK, Until 12 o' I. of .1.1 Aille), t. I place th. wtil puii.i' iy n.

i bv the li. said .1 11 I i. Contractors on all the a.f resold bllii l.Iie II. 1 lo .1 l.olo IllUSt submit Wo estimates, l.e.ag an estimate or ling 10 the plins and Hi it I. .1..

t. tt. llng an estimate a )'. ink' t'. tiie plaio and i fp Wltn the ex.

ui.ll .10 a and poiaile rs' reie for wal; i nnis' "iidt. al. eoiii r. te latl to p. No estiiiii.t be i.e.

ired 1 Wf 'h the lie ve. inn dying No estlni.c be r. or nrter iour niiiii amount lr.nl iT to ii form ek to Is 11. iti p. r.

Pi tain. in It. I i. In a Toe i. a.

I deP.v nf. Tne la each bi.ld" dr i be i. ie for ail Lb M. llirvt.t;o;is on: r. unt i to ln.

ertiiig tij. hime bi fie ani nip it.o,; ii nun of th paid by 'Olltt a or for ie t.1!" and iq ne.de le an es a s' 1 ej.r lav al. indvr I net, oi: oi present I fo d. fix i of the 01 I tie no: 1, foI lo I dates. iii: i mm i 'N i 'H Tiii BI KI1VK Till ItfHIT To i p.

mstim BK Foil THE trie a aidroi to any rsr.n who iB 1. i d. fii uli. r. as or otheiv.c.

oi to the ra K.i. tl bid or shall e.int.in and th loiiro, and pla a rsons making the same, th ni.uie o' I as Ir.ter. stel with Mm or tbctn rt arj Arrangements Complete for the Rededi catory Services To morrow Three Buildings Finished. Preparations are complete for the rededi oation of the Church of the Visitation, Richards and Verona streets, which will take place morrow morning. Bishop McDonnell will officiate.

The paster ot the church is the Rev. William T. McGuirl. The dedication win take place before the mass, which vill be celebrated at 11 o'clock. To Jay the workmen are putting the finishing couches on the interior of the building, which will ae one ot the finest churches in the diocexe.

In addition to the church, there is on the Richards street side a chapel where msuss will be celebrated on weekday mornings, and beyond this, at the corner of Tremont street, is the new rectory, the most commodious building of its kind in the diocese. The church and chapel are built of gray sione and the rectcry is of light colored brick. The three buildings cost $130,000. Beside this, ail the windows in the church and chapel, twenty four in all five iai Che chapel and nineteen in the church were donated by parishioners. The windows were imported from Munich and are very beautiful.

The fourteen which occupy places on either side of the church are representations of different stages in the life, ot the Virgin Mary. The stations that occupy spaces between the windows are also very THE VISITATION. elaborate and were imported from Munich, These were donated by the Holy Name Society attached to the church. The railing that divides the sanctuary from the body of the church is very handsome and is ornamental brass and onyx. The two side aitars are marble and were also given to the church.

The altar is of wood. Over' the main altar' Is a painting of the crucifixion. The picture is about thirty five feet high. On either side are smaller paintings representing the sacrifice of Meldhisedec, and the sacrifice of Noah. There are also fourteen paintings of Old Testament subjects, which occupy the spaces on either side of the main arch of the church.

The sanctuary is large and tiled, as are also the aisles of the church. The pews are ot cak. The pillars supporting the roof are Imitation marble and the church is otherwise decorated in keeping with tihe surroundings. The church is sup plied with very commodious vestries and robing rooms for the priest and chancel boys. It is just two years and four months to day since the Visitation church was destroyed by fire.

The priests who are to take part in the services which will follow the dedication by the bishop are the Rev. Henry J. Zimmer of Jamaica, whit will be the celebrant of the mass; the Rev. William Ahearn of St. Joseph's Church, deacon, and the Rev.

William L. Blake, the newly appointed chaplain of the News boys' Home, sub deacon. Father Zimmer, who is to be the celebrant, was formerly the pastor of the Far Roekarway Church, where Father McGuirl served mass when a boy. The sermon in the morning will be preached by the Rev. Edward McCarty of St.

Augustine's Church. In the evening solemn vespers will be celebrated. The celebrant will be the Rev. John T. Woods of Holy Cros.s Church, Flatbush; deacon, the Rev.

William Kirby, of Southampton, L. sub deacon, the Rev. Andrew J. O'Rourke of St. Church.

Bath Beach; and master of ceremonies, the Rev. Thomas McCaffrey of the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Rnekaway Beach. Profo.ssord Manfeld. the organist, has arranged a fine musical programme for both services.

CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS. The newly appointed entertainment committee of the Midwccd Club, of which E. B. Vanderveer is chairman, is making preparations for a lively season. The first of a series of entertainments to be hold In the picturesque club house will be that of a concert of a high order on the evening of December 1.

Thursday evening next the club men will have their first smoker of the season, when artists of a high grade will entertain. Four five men teams have begun a prize bowling tournament, the first games of which were rolled Thursday evening. Comes will be rolled twice each wce.lt, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The teams are made up as follows: Aces Messrs. Stcinbugler, Herwtg, "Walker, Brandt and R.W.

Knaves De Selding, Matthews. Belslto, Ivram cr ani, s. Queens Johnson. Cone, Snevlly, Moran and Newbegln. Kings Chirkson, Brown, Nelson, Tapscott and J.

S. de Selding. FLATBTJSH LIBRARY PARTY. Miss Beatrice Stott gave a library party at her home, ti Tennis court. Fiatbush oh Thursday evening.

About forty guests were present and spent an enjoyable evening. The emblems were novel and created considerable amusement. Several musical selections wero rendored and a collation was served. Among the guests were: Mi Morrison. Miss Carrie Stephens, the Mioses Hohnes, Miss Ncwlln, Mr.

and Miss Eric. Mis. i 'lark. K. B.

Smtt. Mr. and Mrs. Yeiteh. Mr.

and Mrs. Man.levilie. Miss Miss Winterburn. the Misses Batriek. Mis Moore.

Miss Hill. Miss Miss Alice G. Tomlikins, i Witt Tompkins, s. s. Yates, Frederick W.

Holmes, Wiliiam "batman, Edward Williams, F. S. McNeil, William Newman. Arthur Williams, Li. Brinee, Dufiield Prince.

DoiigIa Burnett. heard Thatcher, Lieutenant I. II. Plerson. Ist.

Edward Williams, C. M. It. ss and George 1 uf Hack ensack and IV. Stutzer of Paiers.n.

ELATBTJSH NOTES. The Forget circle of King's Daught' s. whlen lias done a grand charitable work in the Twenty ninth Ward, needs clothing for men, women and vliildren and would lw pleased lo roeeiv. secondhand garments, which will be distributed anuing worthy subjects, of whom there are nmv'a number on the circle's list. Mrs.

Charles Jennings 2:: Church avenue will acknowledge ail donations. rAmong the Flntbusli young s. eioty people wh" went to Princeton to day to wit re ss tie foot ball game were Arthur Williams. Miss Blanche Morrison and Miss Carrie Siepb. ns.

The Parkville Church. Eighteenth avenue, le ar tbe mb vard will .1.1 the annual Thank. giving seivhv in Its new house of 'worship. DECLINED TO CASH A CHECK. A well dressed young man called at tiw home of Mrs.

Carter, at O' ran and Church avenues, Flarbush. yesterday afternoon, and engaged board, offering to pay two weeks in advance, and tendered a check for 1, asking! for chango. Mrs. Can or declined to accept, the check and tlo caller departed rather 1 riedly, cutting nff the cuav, rsa' The new boarder Old net arrive at the bouse last night and is not exposed now. BATH BEACH NOTES.

A Wo.l will e. I I evening next at the r. ld nce It. Lir sn. Uigiuv llf fh street, n.

ar Eleventh av'Tiue. I iyKcr iieignt s. An entertainm nt will be tivtn in the i ai lora of the Ariryle. on Orojwey avenue, Bath Beach, on eve. i iir.uiariy lorcn ana ax criheii in tne roiiowing a'lupted by said Hcanl on the 21st day I of Oetober.

1SI" notice of the adoption of which Is hereby given, i Resolved That the Hoard of Public Improve of Vlit. city of New York, In pursuance of the provisions of section of chapter 37, Laws I of deeming It for the public interest so to do. proposes to alter the map or plan of Tho City of New York hy changing the grades of Hamilton 1 avenuo, from a point at Smith street, to a point southerly of the Mtiitli end of the bridcro over Gowanus Canal, in the Borough of Brooklvn. City or New York, more particularly described as fol lows: n. glnnlng at a point 223 northerly from the I northern end of hridtre, the elevation to be fi.Sl I feet above mean high water datum.

a.s heretofore: 1st. Thence s.niih rly to the bridge over the Gowanus Canal, the elevation of the flooring of the bridge lo be 12.sr, feet above mean high water datum. 2d. Thenoe southerly to a point distant 24G feet from the southern end of brlrlge. the elevation to bo S.O feet above mean high water datum as heretofore All elevations refer to the datum line adopted by Bureau of Highways, Borough of Brooklyn.

Resolved, That this Roard conld. the proposed change of grades of the a1ove napd avenue at a meeting of this Board, to be held in the otliee ot this Board at No. 34fi 'Proaflwiiv. Fi. iivniirh nf rn hattan, on the 16th day of November, 1898, at 2 o'clock I'.

M. Revolved. That the Secretary of this Board cause inese resolutions, and a notice to all persons affected thereby, that the proposed change of gradra of the above named avenue will be considered at a meeting of this Board to be held at the aroresala time and place to be published in the City Record and corporation newspapers for ten days continuously. Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the 16th day of Dated New York November 1, 1S98. n3 10t osu JOHN H.

MOONEY. Secretary. PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION, No. 14S EAST TWENTIETH STREET, NEW YORK CITY, November 3.

TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR THE FOLLOWING MATER IAio FOR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES TO THE KINGS COUNTY PENITENTIARY. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Sealed bids or estimates for furnishing tbe following materials for manufacturing purposes to the Kings County Penitentiary, IIl'ourl Of Brooklyn, in conformity with si ecincatioiis, will be received at the oiiiee of the Commissioner of Correction, No. 14S East Twentieth street.

New York City, at 10 A on FRJDAV. NOVEMBER IS. l.SO.S. All goods to be delivered to the Kings County Penitentiary' free of expense, and quantities allowed as received there. STOCKING INDUSTRY.

1. 6,000 pounds Cotton Yarn, mixed and colored, size 6 to 11 on Cones, for use Chico pee Machines. 2. 1,000 pounds No. 3u Cotton Yarn for rein forcing.

8. 3.C00 Tuttle 24 Gauge Pat. Riveted Latch Needles for Knitting Muchlne Frank lin Co. Make. 4.

3,000 Long N. P. Branson 3fi Gauge Needles for Knitting Machine Franklin Co. Make. 6.

3.000 Long Crook Shank 24 Gauge Needles. Scott Williams Make. I. 3,000 1cng Crook Shank 30 Gauge Needles Scott Williams Make. BROOM AND BRUSH INDUSTRY.

7. 15 tons firs quality Broom Corn, suitable for No. 8 Brooms. 5. 3 tons ilrst Whtlsk Broom Oom.

9. 15.000 Rroom Handles, for No. 7 and Brooms. 10. 15.1100 Caps for Large Brooms.

11. 16,000 Broom Braces. 12. 300 pounds No. 13 Broom Wire.

13. COO ixvtincts Red and Green Broom Twine. 14. lfX) pounds Broom Naiils. 15.

10,000 iounds Cane for Street Brooms. 16. 5.000 pounds Bass Street Brooms. Ti. S.000 pounds SplUt Bamboo, 14 to Hi Inch.

IS. S.00O pounds Tamloo Grey and Mixed 19. 10,000 tops for Brushes (6,000 Scrub 2.000 Mane. 2,000 Cloth). 20.

200 pounds Brushmakers' Wire. 21. 1,500 pounds H.wse Hair. 22. 2,000 pounds Rice Corn.

23. l.ouO pounds Hrurfh Bristles for Painters and WhitewHii Brushes. 24 1.000 Paint Brush Handles, assorted sizes. 25. l.ilfjil Whitewash Brush Tops.

26. Street Broom Tops, 16 inch. 27. Street Broom Tois. 14 2S.

2.000 Each Window Eritsh Tops and dies. 20. 5.000 Street Broom Handles. 30. l.OnO Tops OiG Cloth Brushes, 18 inoh 31.

2.0'jO T'W Oil Cloth Brushes," 16 inch' 32. l.ut'O To Oil Clth Brushes, 14 inch 33. 1.000 Handles. Oil Cloth Brushes. 34.

Handles, Oil Cloth Brushes. 35. 1,000 Handles. Oil Oloth Brushes. Han 36.

2oO pouniis wntsk Broom Twine red and 37. 38. 38. 40. 41.

42. 43. 44. 4.7. 46.

47. 4S. 49 SO. M. 5 dozen Rmshmakers" Drill: assorted.

10 pairs iroom isewing faims. 4 dozen IRON BEDSTEADS. 1,700 feet inch Iron tlas nipe, 16 teet inches ioitg, without thread 900 feet inch Iron Gas pipe, 16 feet long threads. S.000 1 inch i lnch Bolts. 5 inch Vi incli I tjs.

S00 i ounds Rivets. 4 lnch 2 kegs Rivets, inoh imch. 6 2 kegs Rivets, inc.h i lnch. 3,500 poun. If Ang.e Iron, 114 inch 3 16 inch 20 feet long.

3.000 pounds. Fiat Lron. 1 inch 3 lfi inch. 4. COO 2.000 har.ded and 2 000 Left handed.

13.0i10 poun is No. "0 Mattress Wire. Iittom Stan Is. 2 do.en twist dril' 5 P', to 12 16. dozen Twist 7 16.

5 gallons Copal Yarn tsh. 5 gallons Best White Enamel. 1 foot Engine Lathe. 1 6 Inch Hartford Chuck for same 1 4 Inch Hartford Chuck for same SHOE INDUSTRY. 6.000 feet 0 oz.

Oil Grain Leather, Grade Western Tan. 6.O0O feet Kaneola Grain Leather, Grade Western Tan. 2,000 pounds D. Hemlock Sole Leather overweight. pouii j.

I. Hemlock Sole Leather midl.e weight. G.OOO jHiunds Light Bark Sheep. 5.000 iKiunds Union Bellies. 500 yards Standard Shoe Drill.

1,000 poun Ui Leather HoarU, No. 22 Counter 6,000 pairs Women's Sole Lather Counters' Molded. 6,000 paira Misses Sole Leather 'Counters, 3,000 pairs Child's Sole Leather Counters Molded. 100 cases (60 pairs to case) Women'u Out Solos, size 4 to S. 1C0 oases (CO pair to cause) Misses' Out Soles size 13 to 3.

60 oases (60 pairs to case) Child's Out Soles, size 7 to n. 6,000 pairs Men's Leather Boarvl Shanks 8.000 Wlieeler Wilson Sowing Machine Nevl's for 1 12 Machine. 4,000 aris 1 inch Slpiier Bin ling. 3 i V2 Kuby S.ind Pajw r. 69.

CO. a. 63. 64. 65.

66. 67. 70. 7L 72. 73.

74. 70. 77. imuTKls shoemaker Bns tl ouality). (best 7S.

79. 83. 300 Peg Awls, assorted. 3'tO Sewing Awls, assort M. d.

No. 2 Skiving Knives. 3 tU.zen Lip Knives. 3 dozen Cutters Btad. (Harrington S3.

S4. 3 dozen Heel Shaves Nos. 6 and Athertons). 3 dozen Extra Blades Nos. 5.

0. Allien (Snell (Snell SS. SO. pounos No. 12 I.

men Hand sii Thread. 200 pounds Wliimiantic 6 Cord, No. White Cotton Shoe Thread, silk finish 500 yards tu a spool. 200 pounds Wllliniantle r. White Cotton Shoe Ti ed.

yards to a. st 200 pounds Williuiantlc 6 Black Slik tinl. ii. 60 pounds Willimantlc Nr finish. Cord.

No. 20, read. Cnbleach d. 'ord No. 56 yds.

to a sjool 16, black silk S9. 3 Oro. He 1 Ball. 5 Cro. White Cravon Chalk.

iOfl.nno Suite Evel ts Icig 20. 00'. Tubular Rivets. 4 1C Japanned. 5,000 Eyelet Hooks.

Harness makers' Needles. 5o" li.irnes. niakcrs' Awls. I'M) is.tuids 14 Swede Iron Nails. 60" pounds i Swede Iron Nail.

pounds :4 Sw. de Iron Nail 2c0 pounds 14 Swede Ir.m Nails. 96. 1'7 9S. 100.

101. 102. 103. 104. 105.

14 Swede Iron Nails. 200 ooai.ds HI Bras; WI llnchlng Nalls 300 oiinds Nulls 300 pounds Nails 300 pounds Nails 100 pounds Nails 100 pounds Nail. 200 pounds (I make) Wire Wire make) Wire make) Wire 6 II take P.ra.s Clinching Clinching Clinching Bras 1 B.ikcr A Co. ti Bra ss 'Baker 4 Bras, (linker Co. 4'i Bras.s 1 Baker Co, vi.

Iron 'Baker c. Clinching make). Wire Inohlng In'tliing 1 Ilia W.i 200 6 te lfi Ir.a Cllnchlng Nails 'Hake Sc Ml'. 2O0 rounds 100 poujids I' poimd. bi 30U pounds bail 4 16 run Wi 111.

ill'. 113. 114. iistilil T.i i.to: T. i.

I. ing ks. l. i mg Ta Li. I I' st 'Hi 1 Ira.

11 I 're ake. 's Ink. Lrn Bur 11s. ii'j. 121.

122. 123. 121. I): 2 doz. 4 Crisp: 21 Cri.

doz. 3 He. 1 iil i i un iii rs. Emeiy 'I Si 1 1: Ilia.le 1 pOtV. I 2 II 4 eacil of 1 II.

Mo und Foot i Bro. klon M.U Crlnd In a re rqii. will I No empty I d. is or oji. i Clients, as re.j la the sp.

citlc il r.turne'l to bid vere.l Iti arc designated Pt 'I, exc. The person or pers mate siial! furnish tt.o sun Indorsed "Bid or Estimate iking any bid or estl in a seap envelope, for Dry Goods. Ilard A BOY DEER HUNTER. Bastport, L. November 12 William Jc in kins, a young son of William Jenkins of this village, brought a fine specimen of a doe to this place from Ronkonkoma yesterday, which he killed.

As soon as he shot the animal several hunters who were in the vicinity at the time ran to the spot and attempted to carry the deer off to their own camp. They would undoubtedly have succeeded but for the prompt and effective Intervention of a gamekeeper who happened on the scene at the NEW CHURCH time. Jenkins saj's thart Just as he shot the doe a large buck was seen standing In the woods just out of gunshot, and that had he dared to leave the doe alone be might have easily killed the second deer. FREEPORT NOTES. The Taylor Actyilene Gas Machine Company Iras secured tihe brick building erected some time ago on the comer of Lon Beacn avenue and Center street, and will begin soon the manufacture of these machines.

The village board baa again extended the time for tbe runming of the Incandescent lights throughout the entire night untU December 1. Police Justice P. J. Bedell, William Rora scheuer ejnd Jcihn Loon an of Preeport, Amos Williams and Wilson Terry of Merrick and George Story of Baldwins, all Democrats, have received appointments since ejection day to positions on the Brooklyn water works. G.

Bennet Smitih, Miahlon T. Carman, Charles Jeorgens and Sidney D. Smith and Townsaid G. Smith of Bellanore are on a gruntilng trip In tie Bast Bay. Oystei are being shipped to the olty ta large quarvtlties by Blljah Raynor.

S. P. Spraeue, Chauncey Sprague, Frank Pearsalll and Riaynor R. Smith. HUNTINGTON RIFLE CLUB.

Huntington, L. November 12 The Huntington Rifle Club is taking in new members at each meeting. The prospect of some shooting with other clubs incites the members to practice. Captain Hawkins won the Crowley cup at the shoot this week. He now leads Walter V.

Tuttle, the scores standing 9 to 7. The following scores were made at the regular shoot this week: Bmmett B. Hawkiias, 90; Walter V. Tuttle, 86; William Simpson, 85; George A. Powell, 85; William S.

85; Allison E. Lowndes, 82; William McBrien, 82; Charles H. Voorhees, SO; Charles B. Scudder, 79; Abraham Field, 77; Thomas F. Brush, 70; Irving E.

Brush, b'9; Alfred B. Sammis, Go; Harry Bunce, 65. CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED. Sea Ollff, L. November 12 Mamie Swin son, the 11 year old daughter of August Swin son, was seriously iburned this morning.

Her clothing caught fire from a bonfire and she ran, shrieking, down the street and would undoubtedly have 'been burned to death but for the prompt action of Charles Connors, who, stripping off his coat, wrapped the child in it, and with the aid of Joseph Brundage succeeded in putting out the flames, though the child was badly burned. Her father, August Swinson, is the chairman oi the Oystei Bay town Democratic committee. DROVE THROUGH PLATE GLASS. Jamaica. L.

November 12 James Quig ley, a hotel keeper of Manhasset, was arrested this 'morning on the charge of toeing drunk and disorderly. In driving through Fulton street last evening he ran his horse upon the sidewalk and through a plate glass window of Joseph Velsor's grocery store at the corner of Canal street, damaging the property to the extent of 5150. QUEENS BOROUGH NOTES. Daniel McDonald of Rockaway Beach, who, along with several others, was appointed by the late Board of Trustees of the village a special ollicer. of the village police force, has been reinstated.

The Institution of the Star of the Sea Council, Knights of Columbus. wiUl take place to morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. In Nebenzahl's Hail, Far Rockaway. Following tlie ceremonies a banquet will 'be held. The committee in charge of the arrangements comprises George Mullen.

Thomas I. Conerty, Timothy Dolan and V. J. McKenna. Carl N'iemeyer.

a druggist, of Point. was held In ba.il for examlnu iion by Magis trate Smith, at Flushing, yeterj. iy, on complaint of George a. an pc tor oi the state Board of Pharmacy, charged with violating the law by permitting a clerk to compound a prescription. Mrs.

Eckardt, widow the late Charles Bcku.rd: P. int, died yesterday, at tne age of 72 years. Ttie ievo.L. ed leaves two sons, Charles and Herman Eckardt. SOCIAL NOTES.

Arrangements are being made by the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club for Its annual reception and ball, to be held some time in January. The following committee has leen appointed to arrange matter John Vice Commander Benjamin F. Daly, Frank Schriner. Oscar M. Xdnton.

Charles Daly, James Ient. John Skinner. A very creditable performance, entitled "The Old Fashioned Husking Bee," was given at the Bay Shore Casino, un Thursday and Friday evenings, under the auspices of the Aid Society ot' the Methodist Bplscopnl Church. The Penataqult L.odge No. 67, I.

O. G. Bay Shore, will take possession ot Its new quarters next Wednesday. A reopening of St. Peter's Guild.

Bay Shore, will be held at the rectory on Wednesday afternoon. Two girls' clubs are soon to he organized in the Methodist Church, Bay Shore. Tbe Babylon village lire department will have a general practice on Monday night to be followed by an oyster supper at headquarters. Speeches are expected from Village President Van Weelden. Village Trustee Daily and former Trustee Andrew J.

Weeks, and Benjamin 1'rluce Field. The Guild of the Transllguration Church of Free port will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cuthbert next Wednesday evening. FERE AT BATH BEACH.

About 1 o'clock this morning, as William Emerich, a newsdealer, was passing through Bay Nineteenth street, Bath Beach, he saw flames in the rear of the grocery store occu pied by Charles Poppe, near the corner of I Bath avenue. He turned in an alarm and the firemen soon arrived. After a Ehort time the I ilames were extinguished, after causing a damage to building and stock of $500. The building was owned by the Stayler estate and was fully Insured. OF Programme for the Seml Annual Meeting of Suffolk's Congregational Association.

Patchogue, L. November 12 The semiannual meeting of the Suffolk Association of Congregational churches and ministers will be held at the Lake Grove Congregational Church, on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A fine programme has been arranged by the Rev. C. N.

Gleason of Patchogue, who is chairman of the committee. Stages will meet the delegates at all trains at St. James and Ronkonkoma. N. W.

Foster of River head is moderator and the Rev. Gregory Powell of Sayville Is secretary. The programme is as follows: Wednesday afternoon reading and devotional servlcs by the resident pastor. Rev. John J.

Bond; 2:30, roil call, report of the programme committee; 3, "Soul Having, the Mission of the Church," the Rev. Gregory J. Powell, Sayville; 3:30, "The Evangelistic Sunday School, "Mrs. N. D.

Petty. Riverhead; Miss M. Edith Brl undage, Patohogue; 4, discussion of the foregoing topics. Evening 7:15, praise service; i :30. Woman's Home Missionary Union reports missionary address, by Miss M.

Dean Moffatt. Thursday 9 A. morning devotions, led by the Rev. C. W.

Dlvkenson, Baiting Hollow; SMS, business; 3:30. "Eighty Years of Church Life in New Milage, a sketch by Deacon Lewis Gould; 10:00, 'The Preaching of, Bvangellfitic Church, ihe Rev. W. S. Woolworth, Jamesport; discussion 11:00, "Co opera1: ion of Its Pastor and People," Deacon Charles N.

AMrlch. SayvlUe: discussion. Afternoon 2:15, scripture and prayer Uie Rev. John Willis. Wading River; 2:30, "Eivan se'listic Church Worship." the Rev.

M. H. Fis'a burn. Xorth'vtlle; discussion 3:16. "Evangel letio Churcih Benevolences," the Rev.

WitMa I. Chalmers, Rlverhead; 3:10, "Its Fellowship," the Rev Ja.y X. Taft, Orient; 4:00, discussion of the last two 'topics. Evening 7:15, praise service; theme for the evening. "God With Us." Fifteen minute address by the leader, the Rev.

Charles N. Gleason, followed Tv 'the Rev K. Hazejtlne. Miners Place; the Rev. Angus Robertson, Aquebogue, and Deacon George w' Jamesport, L.

November 12 The eighth annual convention of the Orient District Sunday School Association was held in the Congregational Church here last Wednesday. Bigh ty fchree delegates, representing' eighteen schuols, were in attendance. Prominent among those who made addresses were the Rev. W. S.

Woolworth of Jamesport, the Rev. W. H. Lloyd of Southold, the Rev. A.

A. Robertson of Aquebogue, the Rev. Mr. Byrnes, the Rev. C.

E. Craven of Ma; ti tuck, and the Rev. L. A. Rowley of Bast Marion and E.

W. Hawley, a fiejd superintendent. The statistical reports showed that the Presbyterian School of Shelter Island had the largest enrollment in the district 218 and that the Northville Congregational School had the best average attendance. Forty four joined the churches from the schools during the Mattituck Presbyterian and Aque bogue Congregational each report eight, i Fourteen schools repbTted gifts for benevo i lence amounting to a total of Orient Methodist School comes first, with $181.47. I Officers were elected as follows: President, W.

Halsey Wiggins, East Marion; flr.se vice president, Charles H. Aldrich, Northville; second vice president, George M. Vail, Riv erhead; secretary, Fred H. Tuth'lll, James i port; treasurer, S. Grover Gardiner, Southold.

East Marion, L. November 12 The semi annual business meeting of the Southold and Shelter Isfend Towns Clerical Club was held the Rev. Dr. W. S.

Morgan, pastor of the Baiptist Church or Greenport, last Monday. The Rev. Horace W. Byrnes of Southold wac chosen moderator and the Rev. W.

C. Mc Knight of Greenport was elected secretary. The branding comim ttees for. Che ensuing six months were as follows: Programme, the Rev. F.

G. Beebe, the Rev. C. E. Craven, the Rev.

W. S. Woolworth; finance, the Rev. W. S.

White, the Rev. Jay N. Taft, the ReT. M. S.

FiSMburn; auditor general, the Rev. W. S. Morgan; aran'Sportation, the Rev. L.

A. Rowley. After the transaction of the routine business a discussion followed on "Vacatllon Reminiscences." which was led by Dr. Morgan, wtio had just returned from England. The December meeting of the club will be held with dhe Rev.

Horace Byrnes, pastor of the I MeShodlst Churoli at The" clergymen present were tlhe Rev. Fishburn of Jamesport, Craven of Mattituck. Beube of Cutdvogue, i Byrnes of Southold, White, McKnight and Morgan of reemport, Rowiey of Bast Marlon and Taft of Orient. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Rev.

E. K. Creasy, D. of New York will preach to morrow In the Baptist Church of Freeport. Revival services will take place every night next week In the Methodist Church of, Freeport.

To morrow will be roll call day. At a business meeting of the congregation of the Baptist Church of Freeport. Robert W. Roixj, Ernest Edwards and Frank W. Pitcher wero elected trustees.

The board now consists of six members. To morrow morning the Rev. J. P. Wagner of the Methodist TCplscopal Church of Baldwins will preach on "Sabbath Desecration." In the evening Presiding Elder AVlng will preach.

The Rev. James G. Roberts of Brooklyn will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church of Wantagh to morrow. Mr. Steinbicker will preach at the German and English services at Rockville Center to morrow.

The Rev. T. T. Vulkoff ot BlySburr, will preach as a anididaite at the Baptist Clmrcih of Rockville Cencer to morrow mormitng. A week of interesting exercises will be held In the First M.

E. Church of Ocean Side, beginning Mordav everting. a sermon by she pastor, G. Whitfield Simones on. During tbe past week.

iililusitrar.etd lectures on the Bible have been given at Ray Shore by the Rev. 1. Newton Earle. A Boys' Brigade, under the captaincy of Casper Roe has been organized in the Methodist Church of Bay Shore. Miss Ella will sreak Im fhe Episcopal Church in Bay S'hore.

November 20, Representing the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. The Women's Christian Temperance Union has leased the rooms of the Water Works BtiivJ Ir.g from the Good Templars and will call la Wil lard Hull. Noveiaiw 13. 14. and 1.1 wiill be held ir Che first St.

Mary's Church. Eet Jsl'ip, forcy nU'rs creT.Ing solemn high mass at 10:30 to mnrow mi aning. The Rev. F. D.

Walter ot M. E. Chtw ch, HuiKlnglon. wMl preach a speclufi sermon for young men to morrow evening. Tho Rev.

Dr. John Balcom Shaw of the West End Presbyterian Church. Manhar.aan, delivered the lasrt ot the series of woek day nlghr. in the Second Church at Huntington on Thursday overling. The annuaS Thanksgiving service in Humting ton will be held In the First Presbvterlan Church an 10:30 A.

M. The sermon be "by the Rev. Samuel H. Seem of the Second Presbyterian The Baptist and Methodist ohurches axe to unite In the service. The Rev.

Mr. Johnson, who haa supplied the pulpit of the Sag Harbor Baptist Church for the prst few weeks, has accepted a call from that congregation and will enter upon his duties at once. The following elders were elected on Wednesday evening by the members of the Port Jefferson Presbyterian Church: Daniel H. Buckingham, for three years: C. Frederick Purick.

for two and a half years, to 111.1 the vacancy caused by the death of Chauncey A. Edwards, and Charles S. Brewster, for six months, to till the vacancy caused by the death of J. V. N.

lrgen. James Burwlck of Two Harbors, a representative of the Railroad Young Men's Christian Association, will taik in the interests of the association next Monday evening In St. Paul's M. E. Church.

Northport. The Rev. William Holden, rector of Trinltv Episcopal Church, Northport, has decided to hold evening prayer in 'he afternoon at 4 o'clock, in place of In the evening, during the winter. The Baptist Church of Eut Marlon will hold a series of revival services com'm tncir.g Immediately after Thanksgiving arm continuing each night unw: ChTlsunas. Evangelist fishermen's traps by the winds and waves.

Yesterday several who were out in boats to visit their sail boats had ali they could do reach shore. Frank Warner and Bert Pearson came near being carried across the bay. ftLey were just able to reach the end of Common Point, where they managed to beach their loat and had' to wil a mile home. GUNNERS FIND A SKELETON. Southampton, L.

November 12 As a parcy of gunners were passing a clump of bushes on Shinnecock Hills, a short distance west of Cold Spring, yesterday afternoon, they saw something sticking out, and upon going closer, found the skeleton of a man. The flesh was all gone and only some shreds of Clothing remained to cover the benes of the unfortunate. Coroner Nugent was notified and Undertaker Jennings carefully brought the remains to this v'tll age. In the pockevs of the clothing were found a watch, jackknife and a purse containing 2 cents and the skeleton was identified as that of John Harvey Brown, who disappeared frcen his home in this village about two months ago and was last seeu alive in the vicinity of Cold Spring. His wife identified the clothing, watch and knife.

EIRE AT Bridgehampton, L. November 12 A disastrous fire occurred here Wednesday night, when the stable of Henry H. Rogers was burned to the ground with a large quantity of hay, corn and feed. Mr. Rogers was in bed at the time, but was awakened by his wife and immediately hurried out in nls night clothes.

After a courageous fight he succeeded in saving the sixteen horses, most of the wagons and carriages. The firemen arrived shortly aifter the fire started and succeeded in saving a large new building which was in course of erection, as well as the barns and other buildings of James M. Halsey, wnleh were In Imminent danger of being burned. SEA CLIFE NOTES. The Thirteenth District Democratic Club will have e.

epsclal meeting this evening at Good Templars' KailU Tho ru wi rtr ...111 me.tfl.t meeelrvrr TrjYt TM.vjav F. tV I'lllaims and family, who have been spending the season at Sea Cliff, retumwl to Brooklyn this week. Mr. Wiliium? drove down. Mrs, and Miss Doty, formerly of Brooklvn, are residing at Sea Cliff with the family of'W.

E. Flefter, Jr. W. Oakford is contemplating going to Washington to reside and engage in business. A sade of property for unpaid taxes will be held at the village board room on Wednesday Ncve ber 23.

NORTH SIDE DISTRICT. Northport, L. November 12 A division of the district comprising the Odd Fellow lodges of Suffolk County was recently made and a new district was formed out of the lodges of the north side. The first meeting of the new district will be held next Monday, in the rooms of Ncrthport Iodge. A district, deputy is to be elected and there are several candidates for this office.

Only past grands are eligible to at 'ad. BROOKE'S NITE'S STJDDEN DEATH. Bellmore, L. November 12 Charles Van Size of Brooklyn, who for scene time has been boarding at the home of Charles Seaman, of this village, became suddenly 'ill yesterday morning, with pneumonia, and expired In the evening. The deceased was in the 17th year of hies age and was well known in the Village.

The remains were taken to Brooklyn yesterday for Interment. NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN. Rockaway Beach, L. 1., November 12 Fishermen welcome the cold weather, for with It comes good cod fishing. For the past two weeks the fish have been running well amd afforded ample sport.

With the present cold spell tihey should become plentiful. Fishing parties leave here daily for the outside fishing grounds and as a rule return with big catches. STJMPWAMS WATER COMPANY. Babylon, L. 1., November 12 The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Sump wams Water Company was held on Thursday, when the following directors were elected ior the ensuing year: John S.

Foster, Leopold Ii 'g days tire gone. Yet cani no abide. For iw th': new riMlo ilrama Udou tho dog is tried. Detroh Journal, i.