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

THEBBOOKJjYN DAILY EAGLE. KEtTTOEK, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1901. 8 IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. Grlffln ot Brooklyn. Mrs.

Cowdrey of Fas sale, Mrs. Emma Robblns of Babylon. L. I Miss Sophie Hamihon ot Brooklyn. Mrs.

Beverly Robinson of Now York, the Misses I Le Prince of Now York. Mrs. Robert Mac FBEEPOBT'S MOBILE STIE HI ENTERPRISE. II SEASIDE MEMORIAL TO MARGARET FULLER. THE INS AND THE OTJTS IN QUEENS Cassidy Wrests the Street Cleaning Job From His Rival.

Flushing, July 20 Larson McGin nis of Long Island City, who a fortnight ago received the contract for cleaning the streets and removing the garbage in several of the wards in Queens Borough, sublet the contract in the Third Ward to Charles Clark of Bay Side, who Is a Cassidy man. The work 3f clearing the streets and removing; the garbage has heretofore been 'practically under control of Patrick Mara the Third; Ward leader. Clark, the new has made some radical changes in this ward and appointed new street cleaners and garbage collectors, and the work will be done under Mr. Clark's supervision Mrs. Skully has receive.

contract for Flushing, Thomas Corey for College Point, and David Reidy for Whiiostone. The new officials, who are all Cassidyites, entered upon their duties yesterday morning. This change has created quite a stir In the ranks of the Mara faction. SHAKSPEARE IN PATCHOGTJE. Edgar C.

Abbott's Recital at the Home of Judge Smith. Patchogue, L. July 20 The social and literary event of the season is the course of Shakspearean recitals at the residence of Judge and Mrs. Wilmot M. Smith, under the auspices of the Patchogue Free Library, by the distinguished Shakspearean scholar and reciter, Mr.

Edgar C. Abbott of Boston. "The Merchant, of Venice" was given last evening before an audience that filled the spacious parlors of Judge Smith's residence, Mr. Abbott gave a splendid interpretation of the play and vividly portrayed Shy lock as a representative of the persecuted I dougal of Orange. N.

and the Misses Walbrldge of Brooklyn. Among the guests a picturesque figure i was captain Donnelly, a hale sailorman of SO years, who was an eye witness of the wreck of Margaret Fuller's ship. Mrs. Ar I thur Fuller, a sister in lav. Mrs.

Richard I liar annlhnr elcta in Ion lnd 1 ft: A thur Nichols, a niece of the Countess Ossoli. were also present. Mrs. F. Louise Howland distributed 200 pictures of Margaret Fuller among those who attended the ceremony.

A SUMMER ENTERTAINMENT. i Northport, L. July 20 Last evening an entertainment was given by the guests spend ing the summer nt the Edgar Lewis cottage. near the Sound. One of the features of the i entertainment was a cake walk and coon songs by Miss Murphy and Guntave Schwind of Brooklyn, who introduced number of new steps iu the cake walk.

Miss Adelaide Schmolze accompanied them on the piano. Miss Murphy and Mr. Schwind were black ened up and made good Imitations of the genuine conn Following the progromme dancing was enjoyed by all. Among the Brooklynite present, were: Mr. and Mm.

Paul Gssweln Mis? Gcrtrud GePswein. rtrude Scheneld. Miss Schmolze. Miss Adelaide Schmolze. Gnetave Schwind.

Mls Nellie Murphy. William Gesnwein. Mr. and Mrs. l.oulf Kaufmann.

Mls Clara Kntifmann. Krnesr Kauf mann. Frank A. FUzceraM. William Hart.

Mrs. Hart. Miss Helen Hart. Mrs. Rohhlns.

Wiillnm G. Gardiner. Mrs. M. L.

Smith. Frank Muskis. Miss Annie Anderpon. Mr. and Mrs.

Kdcat I wis. "WESTHAMPTON YACHTSMEN. Westhampton, L. July 20 The first race of the Westhampton Country Club is being held off here to day. the alfali being officially known as the club regatta.

The next regatta will be the association regatta on August 10. to be followed on August 31 with the annua! open regatta. Prizes in each of the regattas will be silver cups to winners, with $15 added in the open regatta, and second prizes will be flags, with $10 additlonul for second In the open regatta. A prize of $0 is offered third boat in the open regatta. The classes are divided as follows: Class A.

in feet and over; class 17H feet, and over: class C. feet, and over. The regatta committee includes Commodore Charles E. Peller. Vice Commodore Foster Cr.ampton.

Fleet Captain Marshal Mills. Charles De Harte Brower. Dr. William H. Fiske and Waller H.

Martin. INSTALLATION CEREMONIES. Deputy Burke Officiates for Freeport Council, O. V. A.

M. Freeport. 1. July 20 Deputy State Councilor R. W.

Burke of Brooklyn made a visit to Freeport Council No. 57, O. U. A. last evening and Installed officers for the term of six months, as follows: Councilor.

Forrest Dunbar; vice councilor. Walter H. Cozons; Junior jinst councilor. Wnlter Nichols; recording secretary, Ronnie Powers; financial secretary. Smith .1.

Post; treasurer. 'scar Valentine: conductor. Nelson donn: warden, Uedell ('nover; outplde sentinel. Frank inside sentinel, Wallace Post: trustee. G.

A. Haldwin: chaplain. Hnrry Myers. An Interesting speech was made by the Installing officer, following the ceremonies. In which he expressed feeling of pride concerning Freeport Council and desired that it should be second to none In the state.

A handsome gold badge was offered to the member securing the largest number of new members for the council during the next three months. Past Councilors E. V. Baldwin. F.

S. Snedeker. A. B. Wallace.

E. S. Randall. O. A.

Baldwin, the newly installed officers and others also made brief speeches, after which refreshments were served. Freeport Council now has 135 members and Is growing steadily. EX SUPERVISOR DEMENTED. Daniel McDonald of Newtown in Straitjacket in St. John's Hospital.

long Island Citv D. 1.. July i ormer Supervisor Daniel 'McDonald of Newtown is ti T.T wlfI saloonkeeper and retiidrs on Columbia ave hup. Maspeth. Yefltorday jirtcrnoon McDonald, while temporarily insane, plunged a pen 0 vOy Will Soon Be Ready to Compete With the Hempstead Trolley.

TO START WITH TWO 'BUSSES. Boute the Proposed Horseless Carriages Will Follow and the Villages They Will Serve. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. July 20 In spite of the rr.mor circulated that the Long Island Traction Company is to give up its plan of establishing an automobile 'bus route between Freeport, Mineola and Jamaica and returning from that, village by way of Valley Stream to Freeport, President Miller says the enterprise is in no wise abandoned and work on it is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Blue print working plans of the proposed, horseless carriages have been prepared by the James H.

Lancaster Company of Manhattan and they will soon be submitted to various builders for figures as to cost of construction of a carriage capable of doing the work required for the route. The company expects to have its stages in operation by September 15 at the latest. At the office of the company it was said: "In spite of the setback given to our enterprise by the action of the village trustees of Hempstead in granting a franchise to permit the Mineola, Hempstead and Free port Traction Company to lay its tracks PROPOSED EOTJTE OE THE through the principal streets of the place, we are going ahead. "Wo asked for a franchise to run through the principal villages of Nassau County lor the reason that we wanted to be protected, but the village authorities of Hempstead seem to want to drive us out. "We applied for the consent of the trustees to build short platforms in front of the sidewalks out to the macadam portion of Ihe highway, to enable passengers to get into our carriages' and alight from them to the sidewalk, but they refused to grant any such privilege, although we had obtained the consents of the adjoining property owners.

We may have to change our route so as to leave out Hempstead. "We expect to start the route with two stages capable of carrying sixteen to eighteen passengers each, and to make the round trip every two hours. We will soon add another stage and with three will make the trip every hour and a half. We expect to add more stages as fac as the business will justify it. The run from Hempstead to Jamaica by way of Mineola will be made In fifty minutes.

We will run at the rate of twelve miles per hour. The through trip fare from Freeport to Jamaica will probably be 15 cents and the fare from one village to the next 5 cents. We will connect with Long Island Railroad trains at the principal stations and with the trolley lines at Jamaica. "Our proposed route includes Freeport, Hempstead. Mineola.

Hyde Park. Floral Park. Queens, Interstate Park, Hollis, Wood hull Park and Jamaica, and returning by the south side through Springfield. Foster's Meadow, Valley Stream. Lynbrook, Baldwins, Rockvllle Center to Freeport.

One branch line will run from Valley Stream to Rock away Beach and another from Lynbrook to Long Beach." The motor as designed by the Lancaster Company is 18 fet in length. Its front wheels are 36 inches in diameter, while the rear ones are 42. Steven's solid rubber tires are used. They are made up of rubber and linen and are especially adapted for heavy vehicles. The motor is 16 horse power.

There are t.hreo forward speeds and reverse The steering is done by means of com pressed air. The engine, which is of the four cylinder type, is carried in front, a chain drive by means of a countershaft trans mitting the power to the rear wheels. Com pressed air is used for the application ot brakes As a state law forbids the use of trolley lines of Queens and Nassau Counties and as 'ST ALB AN 5 VALLEY STRErrv VVGBiHNUM v. wreck lead "General" Coxey Now a Corporatipji Sinn. PITTSBljjrS JacbS S.

who led air Rfjny fli trampa Washington and sth his were not tramp on the Erass of the groirnds. furnishes just nowj 01 American me. raw i licit: uujiug uu equipment for the Coxey Casting Company 64 Mount Vernon, steel. concern that Is to employ hundreds of men' "Shd keep them oft th ernsR In a wav that will command an proval from the most conservative states men of the United States. Woman Centenarian at Trenton.

TRENT OJJ siMss, Lydla A. Parsons of Mor risville hM caetu ated thiv orie hundredth anniversaor JE of" Mrs. Parsons Is haje and UeAfCy. isithe mother of eight children and is enjoying life with all the gusto of a young woman. She has twenty six grandchildren and the same number of great grandchildren.

Two years ago, having been compelled to wear spectacles for two decades, i she. threw, them aside, her eyesight having hecotae as strong as when she was fifty years younger. Sister Answered His matrimonial Ad. DENVER Arnold Livingston of Auburn, began to advertise for a wife three years ago. One of his answers was from Lena" Jefferson' of Wadsworth.

Neb. The two corresponded, agreed to be married and met in Denver for that purpose. In their first talk with one another the fact was brought out that Lena was a sister of Livingston from whom he had been separated In infancy. She had been adopted by a good family, and had taken another name. Aged Woman Had 285 Descendants.

CINCINNATI Advices from Marysvllle tell" of the death of Mrs. Mary Burroughs, aged one hundred and toxic years and six months. She is survived by five children, forty six grandchildren, one hundred and elghty se.ven great grandchildren, and forty seven great great grandchildren. Captain Andrews Finds His Affinity. ATLANTIC CITY Captain W.

A. Andrews, out of half a score of applicants, has picked out Miss Snlina Hansom of this city as the woman with whom he prefers, to cross the Atlantic in a fourteen foot boat. She is 22 years old and is afraid of nothing. She is a nurse, so the story runs, who had some experience during the Spanish war. She Is as anxious to make the singular and danger ous trip as captain Andrews is to have her.

Wayward Boy 55 Years Old. NEWARK "Judge, this boy of mine Is always drunk and wayward and I can't do anything wth him. It was in Acting Judge Pearson's court that the complaint was made yesterday by William J. Van Ness. 78 years old.

The boy was the old man's son. Will lam. a grey bearded stripling of 55. He pleaded guilty and' went to jail for sixty days. New York Heiress Struck by Lightning NEWPORT.

R. I. Mrs. Edith Sloane of New York was struck by lightning in a storm and was severely injured. With servant she has been camping out in a tent on the shores of Jamestown and a bolt of lightning entered the tent and struck her In the shoulder.

The same bolt also struck her servant in the foot and killed a pet dog. Science Accepts Frog Showers. BATH, N. Y. Morris street was almost covered frogs immediately after a heavy shower.

Some were scarcely half an inch long, but there were so many that bicyclists found, riding difficult. Professor Roberts of Cornell said it is generally accepted now by the scientific world that frog spawn can be carried up In the atmosphere, hatched out in the clouds and a shower of frogs result. Crab Eating Match a Draw. HOBOKEN A. crab eating contest between Henry Reincke and Patrick Gannon furnished amusement for a crowd at Tane man'ii's Reincke was backed by Councilman Edward Boehler, while Councilman, Louis.

placed his money on Gannon. Fifty' large crabs were placed in fronVof each man and the referee said "go." Each man disposed of. twenty eight crabs and then cried The contest was called a draw. Real Fight With Big Sea Turtle. ELIZABETH Philip Emmons, a country man from Garwood, went into a restaurant hero and began to tease a live sea turtle kept for exhibition purposes, which weighs about 150 pounds.

He kicked the creature on the. head, as. a the turtle's jaws had closed on the of his leg and he was screaming for assistance. The restaurant man took a club and tried to beat the turtle off, but it stuck like a bull dog. Fin ally ari Ice" pick was jabbed into Its neck and It let go.

The turtle died and will be cooked in the due order of restaurant affairs. Land Turtle at Sparrow's Mercy. PLAINFIELD A sparrow attacked a small land turtle on East Fifth street and, failing to make an impression, summoned an army of sparrows. AU attacked the turtle and pecked at it viciously. The turtle tried in vain to escape.

Finally bystanders drove away the sparrows. Negro Blood in His Wife's Veins. LANCASTER For the first time in the annals of Pennsylvania jurisprudence a suit for divorce has been brought, based on the alleged negro blood in a wife's veins. William J. Hinden Is the plaintiff.

He says that before the wedding the woman claimed to be white, but that her grandmother is a full blooded Ethiopian. Since Hinden discovered this fact he has not lived with his wife. Snow Flies at Narragansett Pier. NARRAGANSETT PIER Two violent thunderstorms met and broke over Narragansett Pier at 5 o'clock to night, and for nearly an hour there was almost a ciouaourst. The rain fel' in torrents, and at short intervals there were several snow squalls, the snow being plainly visible.

This Is not the first time that snow has fallen at the Pier in midsummer, as two or three years ago there was a slight fall here in July. Notes. WASHINGTON Neither the postmaster at Louisville nor the postmaster at Indianapolis will get an increase of salary on last year's receipts. Each artificially stimulated the sale of stamps before the end of the year in order to get above the $500,000 limit. EAST ST.

LOUIS Jasper Newton Gomers sat down on a barrel of apparently hard tar and went to sleep. When he woke up the heat had melted the tar and he was sinking. The barrel had to be chopped to pieces to free him. WASHINGTON It Is' formally announced that about three hundred teachers needed for the Philippines will be dratted from the volunteer soldiers. There are plenty of volunteers who can meet the scholastic requirements for such work.

BOSTON Mrs. Richard H. Grogan, whose husband's death from shooting led to the trial OT Professor Eastman for murder, has entered suit against the state officials for having had Mr. Grogan's body dug up without permission to make an autopsy. NEWARK While Rcsono Dorso.

a Harri son barber, was shaving a man a mosquito lit on the subject's nore. The man slapped at it and got a bad cut from the razor, which. was work under his chin. He will re cover. WTATERBURY Burton G.

Bryan got so angr.y because his automobile had to be brought back on an ox cart that he smashed hiB recharging outfit and sent the machine back' to the factory. He had paid 2,200 for 1 the Automobile. I TRENTON Six girls robed In white were i the pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. James A Woma'n preached the funeral NEWARK Joseph A. Mead was sent out by his mother to buy a spool of thread seven years ago, when he was 14.

Nothing more was heard of him. until he walked in the other 3ay. He had. been a etable boy after he ran; away and had been taken to England. ROME Moses M.

Davis left $60,000 to a Cliristlan Science Church. The relatives are contesting the will and hope to have it broken on the ground of. undue influence. MONTPELIER Frederick Eastwood, who murdered Franklin Fenn, at Mtddlebury, on August 14, 1899, has been sentenced to be hanged on Mr.rch 13. 1903.

Secretary Howell of the Rlverhead Savings Bank entertained 'the trustees and officers and a large number of invite'd. suest at a dinner at the Pot nd Kettle Club, Iat nlRht. I of on off of Ground to Be Broken To morrow by Judge Morgan J. O'Brien for a New Catholic Church in Good Ground. Good Ground.

July 20 To morrow afternoon at i o'clock ground will be broken for th new Roman Catholic chapel in this' village, i he arcoitect, Hrlen. has designed a. pretty Gothic structure, 35 feet wide and 65 feet long. The ground which is in the neighborhood of the railroad station' has been given by Morgan .1. O'Brien, justice of the Supreme Court, who is the leading i spirit in the erection of a Catholic Church I DPTr Dunaing.

exclusive oi ana windows, will cost about $5,000. At the exercises of the breaking of the ground to morrow the speakers will be James C. Carter, former S. tiering Sea Commissioner. Judge Wauhope Lynn.

Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. ex Senator Peter H. McNulty an Assistant Corporation Counsel of Brooklvnfe William J. Carr.

The Ground will be blessed by the Rev. William C. Reilly. the newly appointed pastor, and Morgan J. O'Brien will dig the first, shovelful of earth.

Ail the visitors to and pcoDle of (iood Ground will attend the breaking of ground for all are very anxiouB that there should be a Catholic Church ia Good Ground, and all without exception have given material help. Comer Stone to Be Laid. Islip, L. July 20 On Sunday. July 28.

Bishop McDonnell will lay the corner stone of St. Mary's new Catholic church with the usual impressive ceremonies. He will be assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Edward A. Duffy, formerly of St.

Peter's Church, Brooklyn: the Rev. i. P. McGinlcy of Bay Shore, tho' Rev. J.

J. Cronin of Patchogue, the Rev. J. K. Kilpatrick of Babylon, the Rev.

Jame Flood of Sayvllle and the Rev. John Keiley of Brentwood. Sea Cliff Bible Conference. Sea Cliff, L. July 20 The Sea Cliff Bible Conference, which will meet here next week.

July 4. 25, 26, 27. 28 and 23. will be held in a large tent affording a seating capacity for over COO persons. The tent will be floored, ant lighted by electricity and is situated in the center of the town.

Following is the week's programme: Tuesday. p. M.OpenlnK addreM. A. Gaehelein: "Where Faith Sees Christ: On th Cross." C.

1. K'jotleld. Wednesday. 10 A. II.

Itomans i to F. C. "Future Kioto of the Hedeemed and the Um," c. I. SccHfld; P.

"The Church; the line Rody." John James; P. M. "Vvhero Faith Sees Cnri In Giory." C. I. Scofleld: ni drs, A.

Thursday, 10 A. M. Romans 111:26 to v. F. C.

Jennlnffs: "Outline cf Gniatlnns" 4 P. M. "Out Mne or Matthew." A. Gaeheieln; P. M.

"Where Faith Sr ln.lwellir.B the Believer." ('. I. St ofield: address. Albert Krdman. Friday, 1') A.

Romans i nmi vtl. K. .1, nninps: rea 'lnK. Albert Frdmnn; i p. M.

"Outline r.r Amos." A. C. P. M. "Where Fnllh r'nrlst: CominK Again," C.

I. Sooficld: "Retiemiit ir.n of the Bodv." Geo'rge Alrlch. Saturday. In A. M.

Romans viii to xvi, F. C. JenriinK Romans xi. A. C.

Gaebeleln; A P. M. Address: 1. preaching Sunday. 4 1'.

M. Two addresses; V. M. Goupl preachlnK. Monday.

10 A. M. Acts "Kingdom Aspect," A. Gaebeleln; "('niin li Aspect," I. ScofleM; 4 I.

M. "Outline or ephanluh." A. r. "Th" iV.rninK of the Ix.rd the Hope of the Church." 1. tleld; "'1 l.e ''omlng of the Lord the Hope of Israel and the Nations." A.

Jr.mesport Camp Meeting. Jamesport, L. July 20 The meeting of the Jamesport Camp Meeting Association will be held at the grove here, beginning July 29, under the direction of James presldl jg elder. Brooklyn North District. Ihe camp ground adjoins the Jamesport station of the Long Island Railroad and li within ten minutes' walk of Peconlc Bay, and is covered with a line fjrovo of lofty trees.

It has an abundant supply of the purest drinking water and is swept by ceding breezjs from the bay on one s.de and the Sound on the other. It Is an ideal place for a camp meeting. The Rev. William A. Layton.

pastor of the De Kalb Avenue M. B. Church, assisted by a mule quart e.t. and a volunteer choir, will conduct the tiingins Tne Hev. Dudley 0.

Osterheld, now of Matt I tuck, formerly 1 imwuuui ui ria.ui.un 11u.ee iu. win I als ad with his cornet or me Young J'eople inwting every evening, will bring with him an outing party of aoout thirty tioyri. who will spend the week on the grounds of the and assist In the meetings. Following Is the weeji's programme: Monrfity p. sermon liy the (lev.

William H. Warden. Nev. ficelle! lc. wed hy the riiiuenl of the U.ni's Super.

Tues.lny A. (ten ral prayer miH'tinp IB the JO A. irrmon bv the Hev. liverett A. llurner.

lyititr trlan Citv; I Jteneral iimyir ineetlnc in uuOltorlum: 2 P. tv the Rev. Geurrc tv. 1'arter. 7 IV ycjr.ff people's meetlhR in ine assc iailon tent, orm liue S.

I.orlei of Slmpeon Clinrch. lirookl.vn. This meetinn will le held 'Iniiy. P. xermon by the Rev.

Wilbur F. Schoonhoven. lrenpcrt. Weijnesaj 10:30 A. Knnon the Rev.

'reil SnttnrlerF, Urocklyn .1 p. sermon bv the Rev. Rntfnur Smith. I.onrc Island city nermor. by the Itev v.

flnnnan. Rronltlvn. pastor Hunhwlc. Avt n'Ji M. K.

Church. Thu. silc.y younft reoj.le's 'lav A If rnn.n bv the Rev. Iliir. is Smith.

Port ferson; P. n.t resses the vounjr tropin of the Kpworth i ee cu" Knda.vor fioelelles by th Rev. Henry Hller. SouthiiM, end v. 17.

Lyman Aoueboue; a sermon by the llev ilr T. Duncan. So'itH v'o rr lit. Cnntl. 10 :10 A.

eenyinn bv 'h Rev. William 71. ni Ynrthporr; M. sermon bv th Rev. Albert H.

Wvntt P' II. emon r.y the Rev. Alfre I New York City. Brotherhood of St. Andrew's.

Queens. L. July 20 The Long Island local assembly of the lirotherhcod of St. Andrew will hold its meeting thin I afternoon, when the followioK nrorramme will be oarrlod out P. M.

i 'onrerence: rutijert. h.n,ters at John V. WcrI. crtetrondlnir rei retarv of th, Ii K'irelirn MimV.onarv Hoci. tv, l.ni t.

inn. dia pteri. resell, hrlef rn of wcrl; done dr.riwr the iiaw vear. I MlMl jr.arv address bv th Ftirhl Rev. Iclin Kim, mii iomirv nr.

cf an It I' M. Short evrnlni. an nddrepe by the Rev (l.nrv entzel. ri. hatl.ilr.

of ihe Elwood Camp Meeting. Northport. 2lh The annual camp mertlnc at Elwood wifi open next Tuesday and continue until the rollowlnp Su dsv. The pastor, the Rev. Julius Nelson, will he assisted hy rnlnistr.

this and nelphbrrinf; villages. Prc fifliinp a a. 2 and 7:, 10 P. M. and othf r.ervlres will be a.

M. 1 2(1 and P. M. Kelig ious Notes. Th" mni.en, th instp.rt liristien Bn.

it, this vttlnpe tiV.r presented to th a hn lamp. and after tr. mo. rotv the Pre, erln Piin at a Ir.stea i 2 I 1... Th N.rth tv.ti'.r Ix'.

st M. Churclj. 'st rday He "Ml, P.iv to preich 'litre th Wnntasb. 'horch 1 rou in '1 Merr. rr oe 1 1 r.

I'hur he iiev, van rr Krh will I'iuirca. tn vrnioK 1 Hlt.il Mer Me. OK i All ted p. Snd ''rr. ep hit Acr I Pands.

dir" rr Mr Rr v.n Mr. The lli II Ha cf th" vtr In the lr. the A 1 fT 1 Romaic" ha of the Hay 'lMf Th I.sdie.1 Aid p. r. tl: fhdrch will nrTlcs r.n Tui edav aril d' rit.

Mrs, UTT. M1S k. I. Ill', HajH fancy The (lev Joseph I' IWriok htlrch. Knv Shorr of 'u hr de Otlr ns.

Ileteaf er he s.r.jr.r.e r.e rta Kredat' na i r'hurrh hi i hv a r. e. nt The Krl th RreKatir.a; Nrwalk. a his prrnch S.ik Hurhrr t'r sr.v 'o n)iirr r'. The Jle H.

Hudson of p.r. r.k' Harbor, en r.y;njr his vsi iitior. and a 'he Hariris ''hurrh r. In St, NT. I'hurrh.

morrow, the ntornintr erv: Ht son of 'he of St. Andr' sine. At the evenlriK Dun ion, ive a corne' in also be rnuslc hy th? tho ce i.rfe th're Orchntr Cut Off Friend's Ear oi'a "Wager. LONDON "Count Gabriel first lieutenant one of ibe Honvecl 'Hussar regiments," sayjg a djspatfh to Sally Mall from Budapest, hsen fi; Szegsdin Jiefore the ivhoie. regiment.

He made a dinim roomlet that he would cut ofl.wte. right ear orchis best' ffleuds, with' "his saber. He then ap lproched unsnspecting Kanyo and slashed off the ear. Kanyo snot at Kepesex. with his revolver, but missed him.

Then', turning to the mirror and seeing himself without the earj he turned his revolver against himself and fell dead. The colonel, in degrading Keepsey. warned he officers of the regiment King Edward Does Not Get Diamond: LONDON The. Prince Edward of York diamond, found, in South Africa in 1834 and weighing SOVi carats, a white, perfect stone of astonishing Are. has been bought, according to the Daily Express, of the Diamond Syndicate, its holder since it was discovered, by the agent of a New York firm for the sum of 20.000 It will be forwarded to the United States next Wednesday.

The Daily Express says that several English gentlemen had planned to purchase the stone for a coronation present to King Edward. Vaughan Is to Entertain Gibbons. LONDON No American prelate was ever so generally the recipient of social courtesies as Cardinal Gibbons, who has been here for several days after his trip to the Cardinal Vaughan has arranged for Monday an elaborate luncheon to the American Cardinal, at which all the pillars of the Roman Catholic faith in Great Britain are expected to be present. Antong those invited are "the Duke of Norfolk, the Earl of Abingdon, the Marquis of Bute, the Earl of Westmeath and Lord North. Of the Irish parliamentary party John Dillon, T.

P. O'Connor and several others will take the occasion to do honor to Cardinal Gibbons. Grand Lama's Mission to Czar. ST. PETERSBURG The Grand Lama of Thibet has sent a mission to' the Czar "bearing an autograph letter, which is thought to contain suggestions for the facilitation of the Russian forward movement toward the northern line of the Indian empire.

ine mission consists of four persons, and the members of the delegation are being en tertained in grand style here. So far as known this is the first time that the Grand Lama has ever made any diplomatic advances to a European power. Failure of Asquith Dinner. LONDON The dinner given to Herbert H. Asquith.

M. by thirty liberal members of the House of Commons and 370 other public men, which had been looked forward to for a month as an event that might result in the organized secession of the liberal imperialists, was a quiet and even dreary affair. Mr. Asquith's speech had been spoiled by the incidents of the week, especially by Lord Roseberry's letter to the City Liberal Club and by his speech later before that body. Leyds Hurries to The Hague.

PARIS Dr. Leyds, the diplomatic agent of the Transvaal, has been summoned in haste to the Hague in consequence of the dlvulgment of the Reitz Steyn letters, which were captured by General Broadwood at the town of Reitz, in the Orange River colony. Missionaries' Farewell to Prince Chung. SHANGHAI Prince Chun, brother at the emperor of China, who goes to Berlin to express the Chinese emperor's formal regret for the death of Baron von Ketteler, the German minister, received a deputation of British and American Protestant missionaries who wished a safe journey to him. Prince Chun sails from here for Genoa.

Yankee Crook Caught in Berlin. BERLIN The Berlin' police have received photographs from the New York police show ing that Frank Davidson, arrested here last month for swindling, is identical with George Downing, alias Dunn. Davidson had tried to palm himself off as a son of one of the best known racing men In the United States. He purchased jewelry worth 20,000 marks ($5,000) making a small payment, and also persuaded a tiotel keeper to advance to him the sum of 15,700 marks ($3,925) on pretended winnings in racing bets. When arrested he was buying a ticket for Paris.

Rhodes and Jameson in England. LONDON Cecil Rhodes and Dr. Jameson have landed at Southampton from Cape Colo ny. They were met. by Alfred Beit, the financier; A.

Hawksley. counsel for the British Chartered South African Company, and other friends. Messrs. R'jodes and Jameson declined to discuss South Africa, saying they were no longer public men. Chinese Cutting Telegraph Lines.

TIENTSIN Uneasiness Is felt here following resumption by the Chinese of partial control of the city. Natives are cutting telegraph lines outside Tientsin and fears of further violence are entertained. Notes. BERLIN The Municipality of Berlin receives 1,500,000 marks (about $345,000) for benevolent purposes under the will of Dr. Georg Vierling, the Berlin composer, wtao died in Wiesbaden last month.

BERLIN The RheinlsChe Bank, in Muehl hausen. on the Ruhr. Is In difficulties and the Berlin banks have held a meeting to arrange to support it. The capital of the institution is 10.000,000 marks. LONDON A dispatch to the Daily News.

from Bloomfontein, says that General Kitch ener Is closing his grip on the Orange River and the Cape colonies. Determined efforts are being made to end the war. CAPE TOWN Lord Kitchener has com muted the sentence of death passed on tuirty four prisoners of war to penal servitude for life at Bermuda. WAITER BACHMAN SCALDED. Lying in the Flushing Hospital in a Critical Condition.

Flushing. L. July 20 William Stein bruck. a waiter employed at Donnelly's Boulevard Hotel at College Point, was arr raigned before Magistrate Healey In the Flushing police court yesterday, charged with having caused fatal injuries to Henry Bachman. a fellow waiter.

Bachman is lying in a critical condition in the Flushing Hospital. On Sunday last he was badly scalded about the face and breast by a pot of hot coffee. He was carrying the pail of cotfee in one hand and a platter of roast beef in the other, when he met Steinbruch. who, it Is said, tripped Bachman. and as he fell the coffee spread over him, fearfully scalding him.

At the police station the case was reported to have been accidental, and it was not known, until yesterday that the scalding was the result of a quarrel. PELL OFF A TROLLEY CAR. Flushing. L. July 20 Charles Johnston a Cedar place.

Flushing, while attempting to board a trolley car of the New York and Queens County Railway last night, missed his footing and was thrown forcibly '0 the ground. He sustained a fracti'ft of the skull. TIES FOR THE TROLLEY Freeport, L. July 20 Six car loads ot 'rnllroad ties for the proposed trolley line of the Mineola, Hempstead and Freeport Trac tlon Company have arrived here and work the road will be commenced soon. NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN.

Rockaway L. July 20 Fishing has been In Jamaica Bay and the ocean this place during the week and good catches were made. Weakfish and fluke continue to be plentiful and blackflsh and bass are also running well. Porgies have put in their appearance, but as yet are very, small. Blueflsh are running in good numbers on, the outside fishing grounds and are of good weight.

Nearly all of the large fishing boats nave been cnartered by parties for to morrow. District. Deputy Grand Patriarch Geonje YV IKIer Cif V.inl.l, Wnn aff Wnrilnr uisier 01 aiontauk Encampment, ap Harbor, assisted by Past Chief Patriarch H. P. Wllliamron Montauk Installed the officers of Suffolk Encampment No.

147, I. o. Bay Shore, last Tuesday evening. Unvailed at the Spot on the South Beach Where She Lost Her Life IN WRECK FIFTY ONE YEARS AGO Her Life and Character Eulogized by Mrs. Iiillie Devereaux Blake Some of Her Relatives Present.

fSpecial to the Eagle.) Point o' Woods. L. July 20 On the same beach where the Atlantic waves cast the bodv of Margaret Fuller. Countess Ossoli. fifty years ago.

there was unvailed here yesterday a bronze tablet In her memory. The tablet stnnds In a pavilion, built on the colonial style, surmounting a high sand Margaret Fuller. dune. At the foot of this dune the surf beats ceaselessly on stormy days, throwing its spray upon the memorial of the gifted woman, whose career it cut off in her prime. The funds for the erection of this memorial wore subscribed by admirers of Margaret Fuller's life and work in all parts of this country and by the summer colony at Point o' Woods.

The money was collected and the work carried forward by the women of the Point o' Woods Improvement. Society, of which Mrs. Lillie Devereaux Blake Is president. The unvalllng ceremonies were brief. At 11 o'clock the Invited guests arrived and were escorted by a committee to the auditorium of the settlement, where Mrs.

Blake gave a brief account of the life of Margaret Fuller, substantially as follows: "Earliest the long line cf brilliant women whose literary achievements have added luster to our nation stands the name of Margaret Fuller. During her brief career her productions attracted attention on both sides of the Atlantic and she was the first woman to win an international reputation. It must be remembered that she met her death some years before Uncle Tom's Cabin was published and before the long line of women who have since won fame had made 1 their mark In the century. "It was a wonderful career that was cut off In its early prime on this inhospitable shore. As the associate of Emerson, of Longfellow, of Hawthorne and those remarkable men of genius who made.

Boston the Athens of America, she edited the Dial, the organ of the Transcendentallsts. as these advanced thinkers were called. Hor remarkable "Conversations" were the first lectures ever given by a woman which dealt with the higher criticism of art. of education and of ethics. Her association with the New York Tribune as literary critic gave her a wide fame and when she went to Europe the MARGAEET was received with recognition in the literary circles of London and of Paris.

"In Italy she was deeply interested in the struggle for Italian independence under Maz zlnl. There she met and married the Marquis Giovanni Ossoli and there her child was born. It was from Genoa that she cm barked with her husband and 111 tie son in the ship Elizabeth. She was then but little past her fortieth birthday. The voyage was tedious, and when the New York coast i at last, sighted a dreadful storm arose and the frail little vessel was driven on the sat.ds Just off this shore.

For two days the doomed family bung in the rigging looking for help that never came and finally the ship went to pieces and the. tragedy was complete July IS. ISaO. It is most fitting that a memorial should be erected here to this gifted woman, for It, was to this shore, to these dunes that her last, sad looks must have been directed. Who can tell what mortal agony that great heart suffered when she found herself face to face with death while she was yet in the early prime of a life thai seemed to stretch before her In a fair prospect of happy years.

"No record survives of how she met. the I awful doom which by the enielet decree of fate sbe was compelled to contemplate for so many hours before the final tragedy, but we may be sure that she who had me' the disasters of her hard and laborious life with unfaltering courage and untiring fidelity to duty was able to retain the noble heroism of soul to the last, dark moment of the help less and anguished struggle ihe relentless ncenn." Then Charles W. Hand, president or the Point o' WoodR Associet'mn. made an address, and Mrs. Charlotte n.

Wllbour. the vice president of Sorosis, related some personal reminiscences of Margaret Fuller. Letters from Elizabeth Cady Stanton. Mrs. Julia Wnrd Howe.

Mrs. Edna F). Cheney and Colonel Thomas "U'entworth Iligginson. expressing gratification at the memorial and regret for their enforced ahsenc" from the ceremonies, were read by Mrs. Knthorlne Wal ei.

1" nnany mane an on in. oer RT inmieno i ruin, The audience then moved in a procession UP to the POvIHn. on ihe dune, where Mrs. Blake unvailed the tablet, which hears the following inscription, written by Mrs. Julia Ward Howe: to ommivm'nftl MARGARET Marchtones Osol.

Author. Editor. Orator. Peer. With Ht Husr nn'.

Marquis Giovanni Ossoli. And Her Son. Anceln p.rlsher bv Shipwreck Off Thle Shore, If'. ISM. in the Forty first Vear of Her Ak In tho'ich' and chnrfl' rer, F.loouent of niwl pen.

She was an inspiration to mnnv of hr oTvn Mm, A ri her Influence ahMee with us The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Harry Street of Brooklyn, Mrs. Wlllisra i I Hebrew race, and also rendered the striking passages oi tne play with strong dramatic effect. "As You Like It" will be given next Tuesday evening, July 30. IV lut net "men win receive a goodly sum from the proceeds of these recitals, is being very successfully conducted Dy tne woman Club, of which Mrs.

ft n. vr CAEENWICH POINT AUTOMOBILE 'BUS LINE. Wilmot M. Smith is president. The recital are given under the patronage of: JuctRe and Mrs.

W. M. Sraltli. Mr. and Mrs.

John S. Silsbe. Mrs. M. F.

Mrs. E. S. Spencer. Mrs.

A. R. Storme, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suydam, Mrs.

A. M. Svrezey. Mrs. M.

F. Tiger, Mrs. .1. M. Thorburn, Frederick M.

Welsh. Mrs. Warren U. Weekn, Mr. and Mrs.

Wilmot T. Gerard, Mr. and Mro. W. H.

Gammon. Mrs. .1. M. Halstead.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Hammond. Mr.

and Mrs. P. A. Heubner, Mr. and Mrs.

C. F. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Welter H.

Jaycnx. Mr. and Mrs. E. Johanknecht.

John B. Ketchatn. Mr. and Mrs. James L.

Lester, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Mills, Mrs. Jes.ie C.

Mills, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Overton, Mr. and Mrs. James R.

Skinner, the Rev. V. Maynard, the Ttev. Charles X. Gleason, the Jtev.

jacoD Froost, Mr. ami John Permento, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.

Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Price, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred M. Ruland. Mrs. Fannie W.

Furman. Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Miss Nettle M. Roe. Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Roe. Mrs. Walter S. Roe, Mr.

and Mrs. Edwin Bailey. Miss Mary Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph lialley Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Hrennan, Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Canfleld, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.

Carman. Mr. and Mrs. Smith W. CVmklin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dale.

Mr. and JJrs. Will T. Danes, Dr. and Mrs, L.

S. Edwards, Furman. Mr. and Mrs. Salem R.

Furman. Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith.

LONG ISLAND PEACHES. Another Good Crop Promised in Hunt ington. Half Hollow Hills, July 20 Large as was the yield of peaches In this neighborhood last year, young orchards which have received proper care now promise another good crop the present season. The model orchard hereabouts is ten acres of four and five year old trees on the farm of Charles Reeve. Mr.

Reeve Is 311 exemplary husbandman and his crops nil show seasonable planting and careful attention. Notwithstanding that the spring weather was wet, cold and backward, his field corn is well advanced, with some of it as tall as an ordinary man. tasseling out and well set for ears. His other crops give evidence of the same care, as does also the peach orchard referred to. Last year was the first in which he expected fruit from that orchard in anything approaching to abundance, and at about this time then he estimated that he would gather from it a tnousana nasKets.

The estimate was very wide of the mark, for the total yield of the orchard was three thousand baskets. Tne extra large size to which the fruit individually developed ac counted for the unexpected quantity. Many peaches weighed a half pound each 1 amcoccoBcgil OlOtJJ and one specimen weighed three quarters of i a pound. From one Crawford late tree five baskets were gathered. The large and fair character of the fruit also counted in favor of price, it all being sold at 75 cents and better per basket to stores, hotels and sum mer residents at the south side of the Island i between Wantagh and Patchogue.

The trees are again well set with fruit 1 nnrl now annear to BrOmse reOet ton of last year's yield. The "June drop," how I cver. which Is not yet over. Is heavier than it was last vear. and Mr.

Reeve moderately places his "expf'r'lons at les3 than two I thousand which he thinks would be i better for next prospects than If there should be more The Carman and other orchards of Hunt ington township, though mostly of old trees. all promise many peacheR. DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS. Jamaica. L.

July 20 At a meeting of the Afro American Democratic Club this week the following officers were elected, all after the club had been presented with a beautiful American Rag Joseph Kmc, president; Robert K'mnen, ilce president. F. Toplry. Fecrctarv; w. J.

Rynrd. nsrlftnn' I. E. Phillips, financial pecretar, rTK. C.

Smith, corresponding secretary: Jame tohnson. treasurer: Steele, serfteant at nrm K. Jackson, librarian. A studv of Gre. South Bay crabs is belnit rr.a'le by Dr.

r'ramptor. nr. Paulmler and Dr. Scov of Columbia College, who have been stopping a the I Dominy House, Hay snore, since May. 1 FULLER MEMORIAL.

JMTINGTON. NORTHPORT OYSTER BAY WW WW FREEPOR T'S AUTOMOBILE 'BUS. knife into hi. ir flicting a serious wound. 1 'r.

v. as called, but McDonald chased the physician out of the place and a telephone message was sent to St. Jchn's Hospital. tbi.H to send an ambulance with help to sut. liie the man as he was acting like a manic.

Dr. VtcKenna took Policeman McCill along with him. when the ambulance reached th' house It took men to subdue McDonald ami hold him while the wound In his neel; was dressed. At the hospital he was put in a Rtralt jaeket and confined so he ould not Injur" himself. The physician said he was suffering the penalty of ton murh indulgence in stimulants.

McDonald is 4'. years old and was once prominent in Nevvtn vn political circles. He was the last member of the Board of Supervisors from that section. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Mrs.

Jemima Conklin. Stoney Brook, L. July 20 In the death of Mrs. Jemima Conklin, nee Wheeler, last Thursday evening this village lost Its oldest resident. The deceased was horr.

at Smith town, March 24. IROS, where she married the late Captain Jacob Conklin. Thlrtv three years ago she yet tied at Stoney (ironic. The funeral services were bv the Ilev Charles Wilson of Smithiown. at 2 P.

M. tills afternoon, and the biiri.il took r.lan I in the family plot at Smlthttiwn Landing nn hour later. Seymour Strong. i Setaukei. D.

20 Seymour, th" 11 year old son of Lawyer Thomas Strong, or Sirong's Neck, died M. yester lny of phthisis. The funeral services a ill he con ducted to morrow at 2 P. M. at resilience the young man'" parents by Rev.

Dr. James a. Darlington i lie Rev. Dan Mar vln of the Episcopal chapel ROCKAWAY FIREMEN'S TRIP. Rorkatwty Bench.

Jtijy 20 The rnem bcrs of Atlantic Engine Hose Companies have arrange,) to visit the Pan American Exposition during the week of August 10. They will accompanied bv a inrge num ber or the residents of thir and elRhhorlnx villages. The hose company intends to corn pete in tb" firemen's tournament, which will ihe Id at the exposition during that. week, On Wednesday evening, AUK'ist 7. an enter tainment and reception will he given in Delmllng's Music ilnll at Seaside, to aid the firemen in ralRiag sufficient funds for the trip A handsome souvenir will be Riven to nil who att' nd.

ROSLYN LIGHT COMPANY. Albany. July 20 The Roslyn Light and Power Company of Rotdyn. Nassau County, his certified to the Secretary of State that Its number of directors has been increased from three to five. They Include R.

D. Wlnthrop and Charles W. Cox. practically all of the highways are macadamized, it seems that the automobile stage is likely to monopolize the business. The automobile stage Is admirably adapted for a transient business such as is likely to be had over the route proposed above.

It would hardly pay, it is said, to maintain a trolley service with its expensive power house, poles and wires and heavy tracks over such a route. The Long Island Traction Company was incorporated last winter with $30,000 capital. Applications were made for franchises before the Board of Supervisors, who decided the operating of stages required no permit, and to the trustees of East Rock away, Rockvllle Center, Freeport and Hempstead. The two latter villages granted permits to operate the stages and build stands for passengers for twenty nine years. Soon after these permits were granted the Mineola.

Hempstead and Freeport Traction Company, which sought trolley franchises three years ago, reappeared before the trustees or Hempstead and received a franchise. The village trustees of Freeport have also granted' a permit to tho trolley company, but must submit to conditions yet to be prepared by the village counsel. MAMMOTH CLOVER. Riverhead, L. July 20 John A.

Reeve of Northville showed an Eagle man a bunch of mammoth clover that he raised from one seed. There were sixty seven stalks of beautiful crimson clover, and every one of the' stalks was over three feet tall..