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

JTipj JUKE 3, 1901. EARLY MORNING DUEL. MOTT ESCAPES A THRASHING. EX GIVE and digested the news Of the day and kept abreast of the times. Club Will Take Action.

Long Island City, L. June 3 The First Ward Republican Committee will meet tonight at the Lincoln Club to take appropriate action on the death of former Congressman Richard C. McCormick. Postmaster Rippen ger, chairman of the committee, will pre I BRANCH i STORES iu aim ww rMMMfliMunimHMWwm mm Our constant aim is to lead in special offerings to the great consuming public, and in doing this our eilort always is to appeal to the paiate, as well as purse. That we have been successful is "evidenced by the fact that we now operate One Hundred Branch Stores.

This week is to be no exception, as here we give a splendid list of high grade Grocery Specials for the regular Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Sale. VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. Ours is the linest Butter in the world. Nowhere but in our stores is such Butter sold at this price, ROOT A 9c A BOTTLE. A POUND.

FIME SANTA CLARA. Choice black fruit; 90 to the pound. A POUND, or 3 POUNDS for 85c PRIDE Milled for us A BAG, 7 Evniioratcd Pcnchon, finpt California, a pound Evaporated Ilr.st 'allfornin, a pound South tycI I'm ported Jam, all fruitH. a jar Slireildrfl Coconnnt, Hrand. packaifi; Gclutiur, X.

('. R. Brand, very tin', a package Frem li MuHtnrd, very fin'1, iarK' bnttle Cornstarch, Pr erlfcFs Ftrand. our best, a package Yellow Sleal, very best ern, Slvj pounds 10c lie 9C 5C 5C 5C 9C of Our Borough of Brooklyn Stores. Rivals for the Hand of Rosia Angelos Exchange Shots.

Corona, L. June 3 The timely arrival of a policeman prevented a murder in the Italian colony early this morning. Two young Italians, Michael Scavarat and Nicholas Acolona, both of Newins street, were fighting a duel about 5 o'clock with shotguns and revolvers. The noise of the shooting attracted the attention of Officer Cas sldy of the Newtown precinct, who arrested both men and took them to the Newtown police station, where they are now locked up pending an examination. Both the young men are suitors for the hand of pretty Rosia Angelos and last night Scavarat arrived at the girl's house and was in a room talking with her when Acolona appeared.

When he saw his rival he became furious and, drawing a knife, made a rush at him. Scavarat picked up a chair and for a moment It seemed as if blood would be shed then and there, but Acolona was taken from the house by friends. When Scavarat started to go to work this morning Acolona was waiting for him in the hallway with a revolver in his hand. Running back into his room Scavarat procured a shotgun and as he went out into the yard, a bullet whizzed by his head, fired from the revolver held by Acolona. Scavarat then emptied both barrels of the shotgun in the direction of his enemy, but neither shot took effect Acolona emptied all the chambers of his revolver at his foe and only one hit him.

LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. The Freeport base ball team defeated Hempstead Saturday afternoon In the first of a serips of five games at Hempstead Park, by a score of 13 to to. In the base ball frames played Saturday ifter noon. Rockvillo Center was defeated by the Baldwins' team by 22 to 1, and Bellmore won from Amityvllle. by 6 to 5 runs.

Charles Verity of Bellmore Is building a vai ht for Youns Brothers of Wnntagh. It will be named Constitution II. Boat builder Warren Purely of Amityvllle is putting the finishing touches on a fine catboat for J. Ruwe, a summer resident, who will enter her in the Tnqua Club races. The Vulcanite Manufacturing Company of denhui st.

has granted to Its employes a half holiday on Saturdays during June. July and August. A series of open air concerts will be inaugurated this evening by the Amityvllle Cornet Rand. A meeting of the Hempstead Town Board to grant oyster licenses will be held at HhMwIiis June IS. The Republican Town Committee of Hempstead will meet at the town hull this afternoon.

The Town of Hempstead Volunteer Firemen's Association will meet at Valley Stream next Wednesday evening. The tax rate of Rockville Center for the coming year has been fixed at per $100. Merrick camp meeting will be held this year from July 24 to August 1. The annual meeting of the Wantagh Memorial Church will take place this evening. The tax rate for Amityvllle has been fixed at 42 cents per $10i.

A handsome solid granite monument has been erected in the Amityvllle Cemetery to the memory of William W. Klnzer. for many years paymaster of the JjOtiS Island Railroad. The Rev. Demetrius B.

Vtshanoff. a native of Thessalonlca, spoke at the Rockville Center Baptist Church last night. A. C. Aborn's new yacht, built at Rogers Baker's shipyard.

Bay Shore, has been successfully launched. DOUBLE FUNERAL. Oyster Bay, L. June 3 The funeral of Elbert Simonson Downing, whose body was sent here from Albuquerque, was held from the Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Alexander G.

Russell officiating. The pallbearers comprised Joseph W. Wright. Thomas Baldwin, E. M.

Franklin, Thomas Buchanan and James Mills. The deceased went to New Mexico for his health about two years ago and news of his sudden death was forwarded to his family here. He was born in Oyster Bay, February 24, 1866. Since hi6 death, his mother, Mrs. Catharine M.

Simonson, has passed away. She was in a critical condition from a stroke of paralysis at the time of her son'6 death and did not know of his demise. She was born In Brooltville September 11, 1824, and was a widow of Charles W. Downing. Two of ten children survive er, namely: Mrs.

Catharine Eliza Barto, wife of Daniel W. Barto, president of the Epworth League of this village, and Charles W. Downing of Baldwins. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Daniel W. Barto to morrow, at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by the Rev.

Alexander G. Russell of the Presbyterian Church, of which deceased was a member. CIVIL SERVICE MEN'S OUTING. Newtown, L. June 3 The Association of Civil Employes of the State of New York will hold an outing at ex Assemblyman Wis sel's Park at Ridge wood on June 29.

The principal features of the affair will be the following: Address, Dr. Matthew J. Elgas, president or the Association of Civil Employes of the State of New York, on "The Progress of the Association; address by Miles Brlen president of the Board of Education of the City of New York, on "The Duties of the Civic Employes to the State;" musical programme, consisting of marches, overtures waltzes and cornet solo; a programme of games, including 75 yard dash, 440 yard run, fat man's race, potato race, putting IS pound snot and half mile run, for all of whlca valuable prizes will be awarded. The above entertainment will be followed by dancing. INCREASE OE CAPITAL STOCK.

Jamaica, L. June 4 The Richmond Hill Investment Company has increased its capital stock from 510,000 to $30,00 divided into 3,000 shares of $10 each. In their affidavits as to the standing of the company the presi dent and secretary say that at present the debts are $34,248.40 and the assets 554.179.75. The officers of the company bought forty lots at the big sale of property at Ozone Park on Decoration Day by Jere. Johnson, and it is proposed to erect buildings on this property for sale.

The directors of the corporation are Charles L. Rels, Joel Fowler. David W. Thompson, Ernest E. Willett and George A.

W. Brown. EXCISE VIOLATOBS. Richmond Hill, Juno 3 Sunday morning Detective Oscar and Officer Croft of the Seventy eighth precinct arrested William H. Mullin, hotelkeeper.

corner Myrtle and Jamaica avenues; Anthony Bangert, corner Jamaica avenue and Spruce street, and Joseph R. Tobias, a barkeeper tor James Sweet, corner Jamaica avenue and Union place, for violating the liquor tax law by selling liquor on Sunday. They were arraigned before Magistrate Healy, who held them for examination. SAYVILLE'S NEW DEPOT. Sayville, L.

June 3 Sayville people are greatly pleased at the prospect of having in the near future a suitable new railroad station. The plans submitted by the architect for the Long Island Railroad are very handsome and provide for structure 24x48 feet, of modern design and with very complete appointments. Arrangements have been made to acquire most of the necessary land which will be used in laying out handsome grounds to correspond with the new structure. BRIGHT GERMAN SCHOLABS. College Point, June .1 The following pupils In the College Point public school each received a cash prize of $1.

offered by School Commissioner Anton Schultheits for the pupils showing the highest percentage In the study oT German, which the commissioner introduced In the local some time ago: Louina Wahl. KMznbth Kausch. Pophte Sr lp, Ida Kopp. Mfnnlp Gretehen Klntzor, Lizzie Maasch. Albert Fehn.

Dnra Karpp, Walter Stetn. I 'rod Ito'lenarha tz. Llzzio Zlttel. Grorge Kafkelm.in nnlo lirnun. LONG ISLAND REALTY.

A. F. Lcomis, vloe president of thf National City Bank, Brooklyn, has rented thfl cottage of Mrs. S. C.

V. Perlrlck nt Amityvllle. J. Henry Llennn of Manhnttnn has rented John P. Haff'ff cottage at Mrs.

Mary E. Hall of Amityvllle has sow her cottaRe to Muncy Purdy anrl purchased the cot taire of Mr. Mary Williams. V. W.

GeiflBenhalnrr has sold a plot of ground opposite the I onc Island P.rtllroad at Sea Cliff, to V. H. Wi eke, Is will bullcl a larc. l. Miss A.

Dalley has the ClIffwcMri IJaih InR Pavilion at Sea Cliff to Mrs. OtoiIm and Mrs. I.aurH J. Thomas H. Johnson of I.lndenliursl is building a two utory cottage.

22x2; f' et. on Wellwood SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY. Dies at His Home in Jamaica After a Few Hours' illness. CLOSE OF AN EVENTFUL CAREER. Governor of Arizona, Hx Congressman of the First District of New York and Confidant of Lincoln and Seward.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. June 3 Ex Governor Richard C. McCormick died at his home corner Herriman and Shelton avenues, Jamaica, at 11 A. yesterday, of a stroke of apoplexy. His funeral services will be held at his late residence on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The services will be conducted by the Rev. J. H. Lampmann, D.D., former pastor of the Presbyterian Church of this village, assisted by the Rev. J.

H. Hobbs, present pastor of the church, and the Rev. Edwin Richmond of the Baptist Church. The interment will be private lh Grace Church Cemetery. The deceased was governor of Arizona for six years, a delegate to Congress from that territory, member of Congress from the First Congressional District of New York, comprising Suffolk and Queens Counties, and held many prominent positions of trust in the federal government.

Ex Governor McCormick was born in New York City, May 23, 1S32. His father. Richard McCormick, was a liberally educated man and was for many years a constant writer for the Journal of Commerce and other metropolitan papers. His son Richard was educated in the best private schools of the city and fitted for college, but being ambitious to go abroad, he gave up the idea and went to the Crimea Richard C. McCormick.

during the war between Russia and England and France. He was on the field during almost the entire war and present at the siege of Sebastopol. He wrote an interesting account of that siege in a book entitled "Camp Before Sebastopol." This work was followed by another from the same pen, entitled "From St. Paul's to St. Sophia," giving an niteresting account of the writer's trip from Rome to St.

Petersburg. On his return from his European trip Mr. McCormick entered heartily into the movement for the formation of the Republican party and took an active part in the Fremont and Dayton campaign. In 1858 he was elected a trustee of the public schools of th Fifteenth Ward of New York City and proposed many plans for the Improvement cf the public schools of New York. He was an Intense anti slavery advocate and owing to his known ability he was in great demand in the Lincoln campaign of 1860, when he became a member of the Republican State Committee.

He took a very prominent part in that campaign and had the acquaintance of Abraham Lincoln and William H. Seward, which in after years became ripened into intimacy. Upon the breaking out of the war, Mr. McCormick went to the front as a corre spondent of New York Evening Post and wrote what was said at that time to have been one i of the best journalistic accounts of the Battle of Bull Run, he having been at the I headquarters of McDowell during that paign. He remained with the Army of the Potomac for two years and.

in 1862, was nominated as Republican candidate for Con gress In the First Congressional District, which at that time inoluded Suffolk. Queens i and Richmond counties. Henry G. Stebbins, his Democratic opponent, a prominent New York banker, was elected, but Mr. McCormick made a very flattering run.

Mr. McCormick was shortly afterward ap i pointed chief clerk of the Department of Agriculture and in 1863 became secretary of the Territory of Arizona. He performed the duties this office so acceptably that he was appointed Governor of the territory by President Andrew Johnson in 1866. He at once set about arming and drilling the residents of the territory in military tactics and put them in condition to defend them selves against the hostile tribes of Apache Indians. It was on his advice that General Crook was sent out with the United States troops to begin a campaign for the subjugation of the Bavages.

The Governor was afterward elected as a delegate to Congress for three successive terms. He declined a fourth nomination to accept an appointment as commissioner of the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia, in 1876. He was appointed Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury in 1877 and In 1878 Commissioner General of the United. States to the Paris Exposition. After returning to this country he engaged in large mining enterprises in the Wesc and was for a number of years president and director of the Boreel Mining Company, and the Small Hopes Consolidated Mining Company; a director of the Leadville Consolidated Mining Company and a trustee of the Citizens' Savings Bank of New York.

In 18S6 he again ran for Congress against Perry Belmont hut the Democratic majority in the district was too large for him to overcome. He ran again in 1894 and was elected by a large majority. He was very active in looking out for the needs of his district and owing to his large acquaintanceship among the leading officials at Washington gave to the First District of New York a place of importance. Ha was offered a reuomination in 1896 but declined to run again on account of his feeble health. During his stay In Arizona, Mr.

McCormick kept the President informed ae to Maximilian's movements in Mexico. He was the, author of "Arizona; Its Resources," and of several other works relating to. the West. He was a member of the Union League Club, the American Geographical Society and a commander of the Legion of Honor of France. Mr.

McCormick was in 1S62 a resident of Woodhaven and afterward of Jamaica, whero his family has resided for thirty five years. In 1S73 ho married a daughter of the late Senator Allen G. Thurman of Ohio, a former judge and a chairman of the National Democratic Committee. Mrs. McCormick survives her husband.

Their married life was a most happy one. The deceased also leaves surviving him three sisters Mrs. Dexter H. Walker, Misses Mary L. and Florence N.

McCormick of Jamaica, and a brother, Alfred D. McCormick of New York. Mr. McCormick was a highly esteemed public spirited citizen of Jamaica, contributing freely toward every worthy public enterprise. He was first and foremost in the work of securing the appropriation for the State Normal School at Jamaica, and after the establishment of the school he served five or six years as president of Its board of managers.

The deceased was a man of fine literary taste and had a library of between 5,000 and volumes, many of them rare and valuable works. He was very fond of aborlculture and of plants and flowers. His acquaintanceship with the public men of to day and his knowledge of contemporary events was remarkable. He thoroughly read Superintendent Skinner's Second Decision Against the Action of the Northport School Board. Albany, June 3 Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles R.

Skinner has rendered abortive a second attempt on the part of the school trustees of Northport, L. to administer corporal punishment to Harry T. Mott. Last winter young Mott, Harry Robbinn and Fred Ketcham of Huntington were suspended by Principal B. J.

Wightman for a serious breach of the rules. Later when the case of the boys was considered by the local board of trustees they were given the option of coming back to school and receiving a severe thrashing at. the hands of the principal or being expelled. The Mott boy returned and the other two boys went to school in another district. An appeal was taken by Mott's father to Superintendent Skinner from the decision of the local trustees in prescribing the kind of punishment which should be administered to his son.

Superintendent Skinner sustained the appeal on the ground that the action of the trustees was in violation of the penal code. It was as a result of this decision by Superintendent Skinner that young Molt returned to school. On May 4, after his return, the local trustees held another meeting and again by resolution, directed Principal Wightman to administer corporal punishment, but so modi fled their resolution as to make it conform to the provisions of the penal code. Young Mott's father again appealed to Superintendent Skinner, asking for a stay of proceedings until an appeal from the second decision of the board of trustees could be prepared. This petition was received Saturday by the state superintendent, who, to day granted an order staying all proceedings until the new appeal shall have been decided.

The State Department of Public Instruction takes the ground that a four months' suspension from school is sufficient punishment for the offence of young Mott. D0HT FOR BOROUGH PRESIDENT. The Ex Sheriff Announces His Candidacy for That Position in Queens. Long Island City, L. June 3 It has been announced here that former Sheriff Henry Doht of Newtown is out for the Republican nomination for president of the borough.

It is known that Mr. Doht has been quietly at work for several weeks, and his reputation bears out the statement that he is certainly busy in the interests of Henry uoDt. Jusi what success will attend the efforts of the former sheriff remains to be determined by the action of the Republican managers here, as they hold the balance of power. There are many who have not been surprised over Mr. Doht entering the race for the nomination.

Newtown is looked upon here as not having any modesty, and if her residents continue to capture offices in the borough the old town will in a Bhort time become the seat of government for Queens. There is one serious bar to the aspirations of Mr. Doht, and that is the stand taken in the Republican County Committee by Chairman John E. Van Nostrand of Newtown. When he assumed the office he stated his efforts would be toward restoring to the committee the power and influence it enjoyed "twenty five years ago." So far prominent Republicans freely admit Chairman Van Nostrand has succeeded in dividing the committee up into factions.

This la becoming more apparent in each meeting of that body and the crisis is said not to be far off. Mr. Doht has been told by Republicans here to first prove that Newtown Republicans put the party welfare above their personal desires, before any aid can be promised him in hia new desire. QUEENS' MORTALITY. Jamaica, L.

June 3 During the past week there were recorded in the Health Department in the Borough of Queens, 72 births, 47 deaths and 13 marriages. Of the deaths 16 were in the First Ward, 10 in the Second, 12 in the Third, 8 in the Fourth and 1 in the Fifth. Five died in institutions and 70 were under 5 years of age. The record follows: Astoria John H. Madden.

50 years. Corona Margaret Sonnet. 10 hours. College Point Unknown man, about 45 years; Hugo Blrkle, 2 years; Adelald Bangert, 2 years. Elmont Olga D.

Seymour, 33 years. Flushing Michael Tete, 8 months; Mary Dudley, 55 years; Schuyler Davis, 5 months; Catharine Fitzgerald, 5 yars: Jane 74 years. Glendale Robert Evans. 47 years. Jamaica Caroline Baylia, years; George Gallagher, 3 months; Julia K.

Wright, CO years; Clement Godleska, i years. Long Island City John McGee. 7 months; Frances Holmes. 2 years; Minnie Elslle. 2D years; Annie Koerner.

6 months; Isabella J. Marshall, months: Bjarmeka Olsen. years; Margaret Lan gon, 75 years; May Seitz, 1 day; James Joseph Roberts, IS years: Marconfa Moscarell. 30 years; Mabel Louise Cole. 1 month; Oliver Hull Lowery.

54 years; Sophie Schur. 28 years; John Crogan. 4 days; Mary South, 41 years; Catharine Veronica Schroeder, 1 year. Little Neck Adam Mott. 43 years.

Maspeth John Henry Weasel, 2 years: Ferdinand Kannebecker, year: tVladyslav Blendowshy, 11 months; James Cox. 46 years. Middle Village Katherine Dreler. 5 days. Maple Grove Mary T.

Bock, 32 years. Ozone Park Genevieve Keil, 1 year. Rldfiewood Albert Helntz. 1 year: John Wer heller, G6 years. Rockaway Reach Mary Rosen.

42 years. Union Course Louia Egby, 27 years; Michael A. McCormick, n7 years. Whitestone John Day, 5 years; Albert Joseph Bagley, 12 years. QUEENS BOROUGH.

The Rev. A. C. Bunn preached the sermon in St. Joseph's Church, Queens, on Sunday afternoon.

Joseph Weckerle, who was several months ago taken to the Kings Park Hospital, has returned to his home at Elmont. Cyrus E. Smith of Woodhaven has been spending a few days with his parents at Isllp. Mrs. Lewis Rohm of I'nion Course, who has been spending the past six months in France, returned home on Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitenauer of Richmond Hill sailed for Germany on Saturday. The Charity Euchre Club of Queens meet on Friday afternoon. June 6.

at the residence of Mrs. Oliver Combs on the Jericho road, at Queens. Miss Lillian Kouwenhoven of Flatbush is visiting her friend. MisR Hoople. at Elmont.

An entertainment by professional talent will be given In the Far Rockaway High School next Friday. The Rek a wa ha Democratic Club will give a beefsteak dinner at Atlantic Park Hotel at Rockaway Beach next Monday night. An exhibition of pupils' work will be given in the Rockaway Beach Public School at the close of the present term. A meeting of the Fire Board of the Rockaway Beach Fire Department will be held on Wednesday night, when several important matters will be discussed. KOCH KRAMPE.

College Point L. June 3 Miss Helms Koch, daughtor of former Excise Commissioner Ferdinand Koch, was last night married to Charles Krarape. The wedding took place at the residence of the bride's parents and the Rev. August Ebendick of St. John's Lutheran Church performed the ceremony.

Miss Hannah Koch, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Herman Krampe, brother of the groom, acted as best man. TO WIDEN INGLESIDE STREETS. Flushing. L. June 3 According to the topographical map, as prepared for Ingleside by the city authorities, three of the streets in that section are to be increased from the present width of sixty feet to one hundred feet.

The streets to be widened are Parsons avenue, Queens avenue and Sixteenth street. These stroets when widened are to be connected with the system of boulevards extending from the Second Ward. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. Northport. L.

June 3 Special services to commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the organization of Trinity Episcopal Church In this village were held yesterday. At the morning service the pastor, the Rev. C. E. Crngg, preached a historical sermon.

KETCHAM BALDWIN. Freeport, L. June 3 Norman D. Ketcham and Miss Anna May Baldwin of Farmingdale were married yesterday atternoon at tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage by the Rev. James MacMlllan.

TWO LARGE TURTLES. Springfield, L. June 3 While fishing In Durland's Pond, at Springfield, Frank Reeves caught 'wo snapping that weighed over dO pounds. each. side.

Mr. McCormick had many friends in this city. Everywhere there Is expressions of regret over his death and praise tor his great work for the party. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bay Side, L.

June 3 The marriage of ex Assemblyman H. Stewart McKnlght and MIbs Oaklie of Brooklyn will take place at the residence of the bride's mother next Saturday afternoon. Freeport, L. June 3 The marriage of Averill Li. Marlow and Miss Mamie B.

Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Humphrey, will take place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride, in Ocean avenue.

Cold Spring Harbor, L. 1., June 3 The social event of the coming week will be the marriage of Miss Cora Brightson, daughter of Mr. George E. Brightson of this place, and William J. Farquhar of New York City.

The ceremony will take place at St. John's Church in this village on Wednesday, June 5. Whitestone, L. June 3 The wedding of James Powers of Whitestone and Miss Ida Tracy of College Point will take place the latter part of this month. The prospective bride is a daughter of Richard Tracy, who built the new College Point school and St.

Fitiells Church, and a niece of Deputy Tax Commissioner Richard H. Williams. Far Rockaway, June 3 Cards have been sent out for the wedding of Miss Mollie Mullin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin, and John H.

Oldner of Brooklyn, which will be solemnized on Wednesday, June 19. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Death of Aaron H. Guffee, a Descendant of the Montauks and a Defender of Their Bights. Sag Harbor, L.

June 3 The funeral of Aaron H. Cuffee was held in the Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, the Rev. C. E. Furman officiating, and his remains were de posited in the cemetery at Eastvllle.

Mr. Cuffee was highly respected in this place and at Shelter Island Heights, where he died, in the 67th year of his age. He was of Indian blood, a descendant of the Montauks, and was one of the principals in the litigation between the Indians and the Long Island Railroad for possession of their Montauk lands. In early life he made several whaling voy ages and has followed the water much of the time since, being pilot and mate of the steamer Long Island for several seasons. Lester Mills.

Bay Shore, L. June 3 Lester Mills died here last Saturday at the age of 85 years. He leaves one sOn and a brother SO years of age. The Rev. John C.

Stephenson, rector of St. Peter's Church, conducted the funeral services at his late home this afternoon and the Interment was at Wading River. Jay H. Solomon. Far Rockaway, L.

June 3 Jay H. Solomon, husband of Augusta King Solomon, died at his residence in Bayswater yesterday morning, aged 59 years. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning, at 11 o'clock, and interment will be in Cypress Hills Cemetery. CDANCY ZIMMER. Jamaica, L.

June 3 At St. Mary's German Catholic Church, yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary Margaret Zimmer, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zimmer, and Detective C. E.

Clancy of Long Island City were married by the Rev. Father H. J. Zimmer, an uncle of the bride, of Jamaica, assisted Ly the Rev. Fathers Zeller, Hauher and Dotzauer.

Misses Elizabeth MoOck and May SchueUein, both of Jamaica, acted as bridesmaids, arid Elizabeth Zimmer was flower girl. The groomsmen were John Whalen of Long Island City and H. J. Zimmer, brother of the bride. The bridal party marched into church to the music of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by Sister Mary Matilda.

The bride was given away by her father. During the ceremony the Winfield Church choir sang "Veni Cretor," and at the conclusion Mrs. William McLaughlin of Jamaica sang "Ti Prego." The bride was dressed in a gown of armure satin, trimmed with white chiffon and silk embroidery and wore a vail and orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white bridal roses. The bridesmaids wore dresses of white batiste, trimmed with lace and ribbon, and carried shower bouquets of pink roses.

The flower girl wore pink silk mulle and carried a basket of pink roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at Colonial Hall, and about three hundred guests attended. The happy couple left for a trip to Albany and the Catskills and upon their return will make their home on Ray street, Jamaica. LONG ISLAND COTTAGERS. W.

H. Davidge and family of Manhattan are occupying a cottage on Riverside avenue, Amlty vllle. H. Krenprel and family of New York are occupying a cottage on Clock's boulevard, Amityvllle. H.

P. Gunnison and his family are occupying their now cottage on Ocean avenue. Freeport, for the Summer. The Misses Nolan of Brooklyn arrived at their summer home on Upper Main street. Saturday.

Mrs. B. Roper of Baldwins Is building a cot tage on Woodslde avenue. D. A Shaw and family of Manhattan have arrived at their Sea Cliff cottage.

Praker D. Handy of the Nassau Country Club haa arrived with his family at his homo in the North Country Colony, Sea Cliff. Mr. Skillman and family of Brooklyn are at the Lopez Cottage, Sea curt, ror tne season. DIED IN HIS CELL.

Long Island City, L. June 3 Abram Craft, a prisoner In the Queens County Jail, died In his cell early this morning of dropsy. Craft wao 40 years old and belonged In In wood. He was convicted of burglary In the third degree in the NasBau County Court and sentenced to nine months by Judge Seabury. He had served about half his sentence.

Craft was suffering from dropsy when he arrived at the Jail. He had been attended by Dr. C. N. Piatt, the Jail physician.

LOWER RE'S APPOINTMENT. Flushing, L. June 3 Thomas B. Lowerre of this village has been recommended by Chairman John E. Van Nostrand of the Queens County Republican Committee for one of the positions in the Bureau of Election in Queens.

The positions are to be equally divided between the Democrats and Republicans, each party receiving two places. The Democrats have not yet made their nominations. The other Republioan nominee is to come from Jamaica. ABANDONED BABY. Bay Side, L.

Juno 3 Under the porch of Rungs lock's Hotel, on Broadway, a baby, apparently 3 weeks old, was found last night. It was deserted by its parents and was well dressed. The baby was removed to the Flushing Hospital and the police were notified. NEW PASTOR OBTICIATES. Freeport, L.

June 3 The Rev. Henry Zimmer, newly appointed pastor of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, officiated yesterday morning and held an Informal reception after the service. Father Zimmer exports to have vesper services at the church throughout the summer. CARNER BRAND. Richmond Hill, L.

Juno 3 On Thursday evening, May 30, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Brand, Boach street, Richmond Hill.

Miss Lucy C. Brand and the Rev. Hosea Marsh Carner wore united in marriage by the Rev. Watson J. Mosler of Grace Church, Brooklyn.

SCHLEY TO BE HIS GUEST. Great Neck, L. Juno .1 It Is expected that Admiral Schley will spend much of his time In Great Neck this summer as R. M. Stuart Wort ley, his son in law, has rented the Seaman house for the season.

PEERLESS BEER EXTRACT Is the purest and best made. delicious warm weather drink. 7c OF ST. LOUIS BRAND. by the largest and best mill in America.

pounds I7c Bliiek Pepper, linn quality, pnund can 6C 7C Imported Olive Oil. our best, pint lnt.t.p Tomato C'ntntip. Liberty Brand, very fim1; pi in buttle, pint Halt, Vacuum e. s. special.

'I pmind Imp Imundry Soap, Nickel Brand, our bf5t; IS uz. cakf. rr for Starch, bst quality, pound box Bine, Kinctrin Brand, vry hest. 'i pound box INSTRUCTION. The Eacle Uurcan.

Full particulars, together with catalogues, circulars, of universities, colleges and prlvatft rchools advertised in these columns can OS hacl free of chr.rce by culling at ths EAGLE FRiH. INFORMATION BUREAU, fourtb floor. Kail p.ulHlnir. For Both Sexes. AIjELPHI COLLEGE, I'Jharlea H.

Levermora, Ph. President Thre courses leading to degrees, B. A. or B. P.

Pedagogical Options to Junior and Senior yearn lead directly tn Stats or City exiimlnatlnnn ror Ucensffn (kindergarten, elementary or biffh school). Special claiwa fcr teachers. Entrance examination. June 20. 21 a.n.1 September JS.

:3. ate fmrrt City High Schools accepted In lieu of examination. 2. THE NORMAL COURSE tor Klndereartnam. Two yearn In xfnt.

Mlns Anna E. Haxvev, Director. 3. THE AKT SCHOOL Professor J. Whit taker, 4 THE SCHOOr.

Of JiUSJCAL. ART. Dr. Henri' O. Hancht tt.

IjI rector. 5. ADEUPHI ACADEMY give a thorough preparation for liny A iiplieant.s for admission received June 20 22. and on and after September IS, 1101. I'rofesnor H.

II. Howe, Supt. Academic Depa rtnient, For clrulnra address THE REGISTRAR. Adelphl College, Brooklyn. BROWNE'S (41st Year).

All Summer; Day and Kvenlns. All Business Special tif ami Preparatory Studies. Bea PU man and systems Short hand. 216 25 Fultnn et. corner CUrlc Telephone l.V.C Main.

Hi 'In any tfm. REGENTS' AND OTHER EXAMINATIONS NEW VflRK I'llEI'ARATORV SCHOOL, li West V.A st Nw York. 200 Joralemon it. B'klym HI'CI I.Alt TKP.Yl OPENS JIWE 24. HEFFLEY SCHOOL.

SPECIAL SIMMER SESSIONS In Recentn. Ituslness. Shorthand, for ptJDlla beKlnninc now. NOP. MAN P.

IIEFVLEY. Pre. 243 245 Kytraon nt. near Pratt In5tltute. For Girls and Young Women.

Miss E. MASON'S School for Girls. The C'aHtlc, Tarrjtown on IIuao. N. Y.

Ad vantntf' nt S. V. Graduates. Prepare fr Mian K. MASON.

11.. Principal. nd for r'ntulojriic For Boys and Young Men. 8RVING INSTITUTE Tttrrytoirn oit HudKOn, Y. Individual at tenilon lo each hoy'n training; every comfort for aU.

Cnt.Hoguc. M. PI FiM A S'. A. Principal.

BUSINESS OPPOETTjrsriTIES. BEST r'ACILITlEK PHOCCRING AND NEGO tlatlmr PATENTS. ADVICE FBKE. Send for CO PAGE HOOK 20 years' eipcrtetwa. you have invented anything write, rM.

or telephone iik. FTEl'ITENS Rroac'way New York. pOAitniNc, nrsi.vi s. estahi.iphed 14 In perfect nmntin; order; fully furnlhefl; beddlnK. linen.

dlnhcH. permanent hoarders and table eilm llu cunt fle.ith; price rraxf.nal.le fine lorn Ion Orlrorrt section Ad.lrc fi 11 Tnaip branch. 2 2 DENTISTHY. Dr. L.

J. lioyt, Dentist. J. ITI.TON ST. JAY.

Iteinjllfiil arllllclnl t.eib. y. JIO a net, extractive; liMl.r). JVeth "xlni' v. Ithout pain.

Teeth (111.. I. IVIllllf AUANTBEr). LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. IM of i Alhrrt V.

aman ft v. M. if nr huK' ttn Fchool Ti" i rnt Tr. i will start fnr Weat PmIhi MMIth ry nxt U'lLinm I'lrc cho rftcinl'y rot rn fr hah wri1 to Titli iSI mrrl nt A'nliyvtllP. haa I 'r 1.

Truha.i .1 Hncriiih Packer Col Ujonii kl; thr rnni nr. m. yy a' i ftW" Hlh School Mr? 1' M.or" nl Bay Shor" have gTi it nifT.ili., rh bmn a ck .1 j. rl it Kx 1 1 Inn. Mi lit W.

Rnvard liuw IMwr. Mill. rl i 'I Lnn Knc. whf. hns r.

r.umh rr if A' is A rr'1 fcr the Inf i wi yf ary I nr. I'n'lfV rv.risr I na il ilar i fVotr hi teuton, the War Ifpartrpnt In Wash 'v n. nnh r. orrM to Fort Myer tn take (ur i romorton a. cnyitlaqg.

Now Lolmter. Star Brunei, just received, picnic flat can Corn. KshIp irancl. fanoy Maine pad a can Tomato oh, Kesie Brand, fancy Jersey pack, extra large can California Aprieotw, heavy syrup, a enn French Pens, choice Tetlt Puis, a can Snlnion, Spnrt ttrand. choicest seek eye, lb.

Hat Cheoso, best Full Cram, rich and old. a pound 23C IOC 10C 15C 12c 15C 13C Addresses CARMAN'S RIVER BOUNDARY. Judge Smith Decides in Favor of the Smith Heirs That They Are Absolute Owners of the River. Patchogue. L.

June 3 Justice Wilmot M. Smith this morning handed down his decision in the case of the Smith heirs of the Manor of St. George against John J. Bartlett for the possession of Carman's River at Brookhaven in favor of the plaintiffs. Mr.

Bartlett is the representative of the Brooklyn syndicate which paid Henry W. Carman $20,000 for his interest In the Carman River. The plaintiffs, who are the direct descendants of William Tangier Smith, claimed title to the property under a leng continuing chain, of deeds and wills of their ancestors. Their title to one half the stream was not contested, the question at issue being whether the defendants' title to the property through deeds given by the daughters of the original patentee were bounded by the bank or the middle of the river. Judge Smith decides that the bank is the boundary and.

therefore, the plaintiffs, who have been In undisputed possession for a long time, are the absolute owners of the river. Under the decision the water syndicate will have to vacate the premises or pay the Smiths for the water desired. DUPLICATE NASSAU MAPS. County Clerk Cheshire Has Secured an Appropriation to Make Mineola. L.

June 3 All the maps on file in the Queens County Clerk's office whici affect Nassau County titles and real estatu will be duplicated and the duplicates filed with the County Clerk of N'assau County. The Board of Supervisors at their last meeting, in response to a request from County Clerk Cheshire of Nassau, who has been working to this end for some time, adopted a resolution authorizing Mr. Cheshire to expend $1,000 In the work. There are about five hundred of these maps affecting titles to property either wholly or In part within Nassau County, and since the establishing of the county searchers have been put to great inconvenience because of no maps being filed in Mineola. The Nassau County Bar Association is now at work endeavoring to induce the Supervisors to make an appropriation of another thousand dollars for the purchase of an entire new set of indices for the County Clerk's office, recommending the Campbell system of indexing which is now in use in Suffolk County.

ARBESTED ON SUSPICION. Long Island City. L. June John H. Griffin of 217 East Twenty first street.

Edward Lawrence of 26a West, Thirty first street and Joseph Kltzgnrald of 138 Wcsst One Hundred and Fourteenth street, were arraigned before Magistrate Smith this morning on charges of bring supicintts persons. They were arrested on Sunday in Calvary Cemetery by Central Office Detective Mec han. He stated In court that ho wanted to get witnesses that the nr were trying to pick In the complaint Detective Meelion describes Griffin and Lawrence as "well known criminals." All three were held until Wednesday. TUG HERCULES ASHOBE. Glen Cove.

L. June 3 The tug Ilerculea of the American Towing Company ran ashore at Mat tinecock Point at 3 o'clock this morn ng. She is not damageel much and will probably be floated without much difficulty. She had a narrow escape, nowevcr, as sne I es within a few feet of a large Jugged rock. HORSE THIEVES IN ELMHUBST.

Elmtnirnt, L. June 3 Early this morning thieves broke into the barn of David p. Rapelye on the Old Mill Road, near North Beach, and stole a horse and wagon, driving away wltr.ont being discovorori. PUT TORPEDOES ON TRACK. Long Island Ciiy.

L. Jun 3 WopsthofT of kH Seventh arrested last, night ehnrged with pldns on the trolley tracks. He w.ih held this morn Ing in $200 bonds for examination by Magta i trate Smith. no 242 3C6 347 517 11S5 1315 Bridge st, nr. Fros Pa cor.

cor. cor. 3th Prospect av Fifth av, cor. pec i si. Smith st, cor.

citic Et Smith pt, Douglass st Columbia st, Woodhull Van Brunt st, Walcott Court st, cor. Mrc et Third av, cor. Etrcet Third av, cor. Ktreet Atlantic av. Hicks ft Fifth av.

Prospect pi Fifth av. cor. it ley pi Fifth av, cor. street Fifth av, 21st street Myrtle av, cor. Prince Ft Myrtle av.

cor. Division Ft Myrtle av, cor. Wnshinelor 171 2.r 462 99 S40 1109 2643 268 220 720 Myrtle av. Spencer at uitnn st. cor.

cor. 45th 5Cth nr. cor. Bsr th cor. andprbilt av Fulton m.

cor. Oral and pi Atlantic a cor. Pennsylvania av Grand st. cor. RoobllnK st Droadwav.

cor. Roeblins st Manhattan av, nr. MesTOle st Manhattan av, cor. Huron Et Borough of Queens Stores: ernon av, cor. 6th st.

Long Island Citv 40 Main st. Flushing st, cor. Willow t. Astoria 1 jffiL c) An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and.

beneficial effects of the well known remedy, Btbup of Figs, manufactured by the Califosnia Fio Sybup illustrate the value of obtaining' the liquid laxative principles of plants knowa to be medicinally laxative and presenting' them in tho form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the sj'Btem. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In th3 process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualitiesof the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California' Fio Co. only.

In order to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the 1 1 name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FKANCI6CO, CAI LOTI8VILLE, K7. NEW TOSS. W.

Tf. "oroalobyall Druggists. Price r0c. pcrbottla JUNE TERM OF COURT. Railroad Accidents and Smallpox Under Investigation.

Long Island City, dune .1 The Juno term of the Supreme Court opener this morning. As the calendar is a heavy one, railroad accident cases predominating. Tho Grand Jury also convened. Two important cases for them to considr are those of Peter Anderson of Stelnway. for shooting his son Otistav on May and Joseph Burke, the defaulting cashier of the Water Department.

Tiiere id another matter on the srhedule. A petition ill be presented lo District A1 tonu'v Merrill and the (Jrand it. is reported, by many residents of Woodside, and It will ask for a strict investigation of the alleged neglect, of a smallpox erts in t. village. The patient died at his borne and residents make very serious charges and claim that they have sufficient evidence to eeciire the indictment of one or more officials for flagrant, violations of the law.

The petition is tne result of a mass meeting and since that gathering It bus been nntlrc.ri that detectives from the office of PIsty'K. Attorney have been at work and Is believed that official has thoroughly lay tlgated the entire matter. The first case to bp taken ur iy the flrnud Jury will be that, of Peter And' CHILD KILLED BY AOLLEY. Long Island City. L.

June 3 Krnest Kraus, 8 years old. of Flushing nveni.e, was run over by a New York and tji cons Kallw.iy trolley car on Flnshluc avmif yesterday aiternton. The child "rly this morning in St. John's I 1. Mfitcrtnan Charley June of Fisk in fie, arrested a nd Wil.i.ini v.

Itrrutli wait'u was held as i'my. iutc ait'aigned before Maglstrn'e his mr.re Ing and paroled until J.nr IT in th custody of WiHlam E. Stewart, counsel the.