The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. ODTOT5TC i mrv lmkm i JOSEPH TRADE SCHOOL mt BIG STORE 'A CITY IN ITSELF DEOICATEO YESTERDAY. Unsatisfacfo Best at tHe Market's Lowest Figure Bishop McDonnell Officiated, As Purchase Cheerfully Exchanged sisted by the Vicar General and Many Priests.

MEET MEAT THE KHNTAIN A Special Sale of 22 lac SMs will be held To Morrow, and 9c. a 2ara, SIXTY CHILDREN CONFIRMED. Shoe Selling i to Under Price. SUIT DEPARTMENT. at Good, stylish well made Shoes.

Impressive Ceremonies in Which the Changes in fashions and fabrics do not affect black silks. They have always been largely worn by women of erood taste, and orobablv alwavs will he until some 0i Little Ones and the Sisters of St. Dominic Participate. Ml fabric more rich, more dressy and more appropriate supplants them in popularity. Our Fall and Winter stock comprises the choicest products of the best known silk makers of the Old and New worlds, priced so moderately as to be easily within the reach of all who desire them.

For to morrow we offer two very special bargains, as (Special to the Eagle.) iuuuws; Farmingdale, L. October 8 The dedlca tion of the Nazareth Trade School by Bishop Until all are sold you will find the best bargain, of the. year ready for you. WOMEN'S $3.00 SHOES AT $1.65 A PAIR. 1,200 pairs of vicj and donprola kid, button and lace Shoes, with McKay sewed and stitched extension soles, opera and full round toe shapes, with patent leather tips, good "stout "oak soles of medium weight and just right for Fall wear.

They are dressy, comfortable and perfect fitting and any pair of them would be counted good value at $3.00 a Dair. A. Rizp nr twrv miuulur, McDonnell, at Farmingdale, yesterday was one of the most notable events that has oc currea in this town In Its entire history. The service, which occurred In the chapel, lasted 98c. 24 inch ALL SILK GROS GRAIN, 22 inch ALL SILK SATIN DUCHESS, 21 inch ALL SILK REVERSIBLE PEAU DE SOLE, 21 inch ALL SILK SATIN REGENCE, 21 inch ALL SILK SATIN DE LYON, 22 inch ALL SILK SATIN MERVEILLEUX, 22 inch MOIRE VELOUR, in handsome watered effects, 23 inch PURE DYE TAFFETA, 24 inch PLAIN AND FIGURED CREPES, The special feature for this week will be a silk lined pebble cheviot, not so called silk lined, nor so called pebble cheviot, but the genuine artiCle in both instances; double breasted jacket; good value at our price $16.50 A Ions line of blouse and tight fitting Suits.

The Rainy Day Skirt stock has been replenished. 1'i'ices $4.50 to $16.00 SKIRTS. Black taffeta Skirts, trimmed with baby Blnek silk, seven gore, flare flounce, Hemstitched Skirts, silk lined plaited ruffle $27.00 Other Skirts, in cloth and silk. and upward Elderly Women's Capes, in black jersey, 31 inches long, storm collars, satin lined, at 910,88 A line of Jackets and 20 inch Box Coats, in black kersey, bell shape sleeve, satin lined, handsomely trimmed $9.70 SILK WAISTS. All Wool Flannel Waists, $2.65 French Flannel Waists $2.88 Black and Colored Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked front, finished with Vandyke points, special, at $4.98 At Sp3.9S, tucked taffeta and hemstitched Waists, in black only.

from 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. A special train ar rived from Bushwick, Brooklyn, at 10 A. M.

with 500 well known Brooklynites aboard, in a eluding the Union Guard of Holy Trinity Church, Montrose avenue. Shortly afterward there, but mostly all sizes; sizes 2V, to I' I 7, widths and E. 1 TOYVHrP'tir'o po en ott. Blsnop McDonnell and Vicar General Me 'czrd. 22 inch BROCADED SATIN AND MOIRES of a handsome quality.

27 inch CORDED AND HEMSTITCHED TAFFETAS. (Actual Value, $1.30 a yard.) samara arrived, having driven over from Brentwood. The guard marched into the chapel and were stationed in front of the Jit 69c. anscept, after which the chapel was filled by the public, many of whom were unable to obtain admission. Bishop McDonnell delivered the sermon of 2,000 yards of BLACK FIGURED TAFFETA, 24 inches wide, all silk, in small, neat effects and polka dots.

(Actual value, $1.00 a yard.) a iard. me uay ana conHrmed a class of sixty boys uwn ueiuugmg 10 tae scnooi. The day was the annlvereary of the feast The sale takes place in the Black Silk Section n.v. layed to the best advantage for convementinS Where the g0ods be displayed i ui me ana tne sermon was in com memoration of that vnr and tha Reliable Meaning goods fhat. will still be dress to the confirmation class was delivered.

fr. oxlujks AX S1.95 A PALE. weC andlmched8 so' Tt1 kidskin buttoa ana lace Shoes, with weuea and stttcned soles, all the newest and best Fall toe shaDes Enelish bulldog, opera and medium round toes, kid or patent leather tips heavy or mednim weight soles, regularly they would cost you and 00 a pair tmusual circumstances brought them to us much below their regular value so rE at i 5 a pafr; sizes stSsA no. BOYS' STEEL SHOD SHOES AT S1.29 A PAIR. Only 230 pair of them made of fine black glazed kid, in lace, broad and full round toe shapes with kid tips, solid oak sewed soles, reinforced seams and all the fixings that have made the steel shod the best bovs' Shoe made.

We suar antee every pair to stand re soling. This lot has all 'spring heels, regular $2 50 a pair; sizes 10 to 13, widths and at, a pair. $129 ACirtUtriCY sT We are satisfied with a moderate 1U Llliliy OcilC, profit on Clothing, as well as all other of goods in the store. We JZ tten up this sale to fully demonstrate what we mean by SMALL PROFIT. Agam we state that no matter how low the prices, depend upon it, the goods have merit or they wouldn't be here.

Black Silks. yard WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH. Reliable black satin Duchess, black Rhadames, black Peaa de Soie and black Taffeta, all at. per yd e9c Black Silk Brocades, at per 49c Donnell, who also conducted personally the Rl aftr Fifocc Mack when ihe A13.wXv LIcSS dress is worn out. 1 40 in.

Cheviots, all wool, per auuii service oy sprinkling tbe altars Walla of the rooms with holy water. The I xjiouop was assisted Dy vicar General Mc Her Bedclothing Set on Fire in Some ra or Brooklyn, the Rev. Father 4o in. Cheviot, per yard 75c uauuanoaco oi oiy Trinity Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Father Gsnnro TTnunow mi Mysterious Manner and She Dies of Her Injuries.

50 in. Cheviot $1.00 Saints' Church, Brooklyn; the Rev. Father Pebble Cheviot, per yd $1.00, $1.25 uvraru oi sc. Lilians, Farmingdale; the Rev. Father Hanselman, assistant priest Lynbrook, L.

October 8 Mrs. Caroline Granite Cloth, per yard. to $1.25 Whipcord, 48 in. wide, per yd $1.00 "uij jiiuiij onurcn, wunter avenue, Brooklyn; the Rev. Father Peter Schwarz of Bessler, SI years of age, was burned to death yesterday morning at the hotel of John Pitz, "vjj xvosary unurcn, Amityville; the Rev.

Father Koeberle of Our Lady of Perpetual Vicuna Camels' Hair, 50 her son in law, in this village, where she was Venetian Cloth, 54 in. wide, per residing. Her grandchild, who was sleeping eip, iinaennuret; tbe Rev. Father Cosi mere, O. M.

of the Church of Our Mother, New York, and the Rev. Father VnntVie (Sizes 28 32 waist.) I UUII15 At $1.49, of genteel TT v. striped worsteds, stylish i. rOuSciS and serviceable; others at Spl.OS and Men's Clothes Suits at $6.85. Of blue and black' all wool ipi.ui), $1.25 and $1.50 in an adjoining room, heard the aged woman groaning at about 1:45 o'clock and aroused Broadcloth, 52 per ot Bt' Martin s.

Amity 7 pT(i 2 Having purchased the UVtUS entire lot of a line of 22 inch Velveteen, regular 59c. quality, we will place them on sale, special, at, per yard 3oc 32 in. black Velour. three specials, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00 Dress Goods Selling Far Below Usual Prices, Fine quality Imported Suitings, at unusually low prices. 44 in.

Crepon Stripes, staple colors, worth $1.50. at ree 46 in. Satin Berber and Sharkskin, worth 91 50 $1.29 54 in. French Whipcords, cost $2.00 to import, special $1.49 OpeUdlS Storm Serges, For Mondav. sponged, full as Kortmnnt 90 Mr.

Pitz. The latter ran into Mrs. Bessler's $1.00. $1.25. $1.50 cheviots, and brown and room and found her on the edge of the bed, Youths7 Fall woofV.

Satin Leutina, highest lustre, will not frantically trying to remove her nieht clothes j. ch a nn ford ana tne bed clothes, both of which were abhtze. After the service was concluded a banquet was served to the clergy and visitors in the dining hall. After the collation the Union Guards and the cadets marched into the assembly hall and saluted the bishop, and one of the orphans delivered an address to his grace. EAST END HOSPITALITY Mr.

Pitz put out the flames at once, but the wvercoats. 4)70, cheviot and tan covert, positively worth $7.00, at. aged woman was eo badly burned about the gray cassimeres, made up in the popular four button sack style. Suits at $9.85. Difficult to equal these under $12.50.

They're of fine velour cassimeres in handsome patterns, fine pure Wool Oxford, vicuna nnri body that she expired at 7:40 clock in the morning. spot or shrink, 44 in. wide Qt "N'ew and popular Fancies: the most complete assortment of Novelty Silks offered at, per The new weave in Flannel Taffeta Silks, a Taffeta that will wash, 24 in. wide, extra strong and heavy, value special at osc A full line of colors in all silk Pongee, on table, at, per yd 20c The cause of the fire is a mystery, as not Boys' Clothes. Three; Piece Vest Suits.

a match nor a lamp was allowed in the room. There was a lighted gas jet in the hall and, It is supposed that she went out there, attracted by the light, and that she held up to the flame Dlack thibet, up to date in all details, at 0.85 38 inch all wool Henriettas, all desirable a handkerchief, which was found almoct whol ly burned up. cows 39c Tigs Mrs. Bessler was at times nighty and trou YRUFo. (Ages 9 to 1G.) At $3.98., of fast blue and Oxford gray cheviot, with double breasted vests, well made, dressy Suits; worth 0, at $3.98 At $4.98, of pure wool fancy mixed fabrics; for durability and appearances tkej cannot bled with heart failure.

Sack and Frock Suits at WARD COMMITTEE OBJECTS. Protected From Extinction by the Elec ue excelled; about $2.00 under usual price; others at $5.98 and $6.98 tion Law. Newtown, L. October 8 The Democratic Extended to Long Island Physicians by Easthampton Citizens. Easthampton, L.

October 8 The Associated Physicians of Long Island held their eighth regular meeting here on Saturday afternoon. A special train bearing the physicians arrived here about 3:40 and they were met at the station by citizens in carriages and given a ride about the village. The executive and scientific sessions were held in Odd Fellows' Hall, and the meeting was the largest that has been held by the association in a long time, there being seventy five members present when it was called to order by President James M. Winfleld of Brooklyn. Dr.

William H. Ross of Brooklyn read a very interesting paper on "Experiences on the treatment of asthma, and the subject was ably discussed by Drs. Charles W. Cox and A. Fairbairn of Brooklyn.

The second paper, on the subject of "Strictures," was read "by Dr. Lewis S. Pilcher of Brooklyn, and discussed by Drs. H. H.

Martin of 'Brooklyn and O. G. J. Finn of Hempstead. At the close of the scientific session, which The frocks are cut on the new three button style and are of black undressed, and clay worsteds; the sacks are of Superior grades of fancy worsteds and cheviots, plain blue and black and Oxford, worsteds and worsted cheviots, black vicuna and Oxford melton, stout and regular sizes good $10.00 to $18.00 value.

$11.95 MILLINERY. A New Stock of Natty Felt Walking Hats. Lot No. 25c. each.

Lot No. 2, 69c. each. Lot No. 3, 98c.

eaGw This Stock we will not be able to renew ward committee met yesterday afternoon. John J. McCulIough, chairman of the committee, presided. The meeting was called for the purpose of protesting against the action of the Democratic county central com Acfrfeasaiitfy axdJbofftpty. Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually wKen bilious or costive.

resents fns tfie most acceptailefbim the Jajratve prJnapes of pants Jen own to act most ieneficially. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG STRUPCQ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IOUISVILLE KY. NEW YORK.

HX for iy druggists prict SO per botte. mittee in naming to night as the date for Double Breasted Suits. (Ages 7 to 15.) At $1.89, unusually good Suits, assortment of neat mixtures; worth $2.50, at At $2.79. of all wool pretty mixtures in brown and grays; the usual $3.75 Suit, at others at and $4.98 Heavy Overcoats, $2.98. (Ages 3 to 15.) They're of brown and gray Melton, cut in the nobbv box tne organization sf tae new ward pommittee.

tne. old committee adopted a strone reso lution which was served to day upon Cor oner Philip T. Cronin, vice chairman of the Youths Suits (Sizes 14 to 19 years; 30 to 35 chest.) At $5.98, of county committee. The old committee may also apply to Justice Gaynor in the Long Island City Supreme Court for an order pre venting the new committee organizing until the courts can pass upon the matter. Chair style, fly front, velvet collar, fancy or plain lining.

man McCulIough says that the ward com Lace Curtains and Upholsteries. To morrow mornins we will ninrp nn sali 1 mittee was elected the same as the county committee and had a right to remain in Tlffafc At $198' of striped lVieil worsteds, hand some SECRETARY ROOT IN NEW YORK. office just as long. all wool blue cheviot, single breasted sack eoat, with double breasted vest. 1 At of an excellent grade of pure wool cheviots and cassimeres, in fancy mixtures and plain blue Suits, with style and character about them; value, at fully one third less than regular prices.

"If the primary law protects the county committee then it also protects the ward committee," he said. "We were created by rj dressy patterns; regular 1 rousers $3.00 kind at. At of finer grade of striped worsteds, dozens of different designs and black clav diagonal; worth $4.50, at the same power and I do not think that we can be put out of office in such a summary manner and by a body that refuses to get Leaves Southampton With Bis Family on the Way to Washington. (Special to the Eagle.) Southampton, L. October 8 EHhu Root, Secretary of War, and family, left here j'es terday for New York, where they will stay for a short time before going to Washington for the winter.

Secretary Root has almost out itself for the same reason. at per paii Sh PiUt Cm'taius' 3 ylls lon in ecra nly "orth on sale oue If.T. lns iQ' only, wortt Lot No. 3, white Irish point Lace Curtains, marked to close '2'2" x. "I4 98.

0 S. $7.48, 98.98, $10.98 and np Lot No. 4, white Nottingham Lace Curtains, marked for this sale OSC, $1.10, $1.20, $1.39, Sl.SO. S1.98. A2.2K rA inoieu u.iui ciock, tne doctors were invited to Christian Hall, where an elaborate DrePared by the Easthampton Ladies' Village Improvement Society, awaited them.

The tables were arranged in a hollow square, the covers being laid about the outer sides, so that the diners all faced each other. In the center of the square was a large floral design representing a fountain, the pond of water being imitated by glass. The inner edge of the tables was fringed with privet boughs and red flowers. Seventy five hungry doctors sat down to the tables and they did full justice to the spread which was splendidly served by the young women of East Hampton. After the cigars had been lighted Dr.

J. Finley Bell of Easthampton, as chairman of the entertainment committee, called upon a number of Easthampton citizens, who were present as guests, for remarks. Those who responded were Lawyer George C. Raynor, the Rev. Gorden Lewis, the Rev.

James Leg gett, B. H. Van Scuy. They all made brief but taking speeches and extended a hearty welcome to the visiting physicians. Dr.

Bartlett of Flatbush resDonded i a verv A WELCOME TO HOWARD GOULD Art Embroid erv. Port Washington, L. October 8 The Port Washington Band, accompanied by delegation of business men of this village, Last week we secured an importer's entire stock of Irish Point Pillow Shams and Bureau Scarfs: they are to go on ale to morrow morning at half price: Irish Point Pillow Shams, worth $1.00, on sale at $1.40 on sale at 6Sc; $2.00, on sale at 9SC Irish Point Bureau Scarfs, worth $1.00, on sale at 48c; $1.40, on sale at 68c; $2.00, on sale at 98c visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould, at their Sands Point residence, Saturday night and extended to them a cordial welcome to Port nunl stains, marked at 60ei 88c and gl is Portieres in new designs and colorinsrs.

at $2.49. $2.85, $3.50, $4.98, 88.48, $9.50 and no 50 in Tapestry Furniture Coverings, 40c, 55c, S5c, OSc, S1.4S and nn entirely recovered from the effects of the operation by which the carbuncle was removed, although the wound caused by the surgeon's knife has not yet entirely healed. For the past two weeks he has attended to much of the more important business of the War Department by telegraph and frequent messengers from Washington have brought documents for his consideration anrt Washington. An address of welcome was made by Postmaster Charles L. Lewis, who assured Mr.

Gould of the friendly spirit with FULTON STREET, GALLATIN PLACE, LIVINGSTON AND SHITH STREETS. which the village welcomed him. Mr. Gould made a short address and entertained his SfcAKLET EEVEB EPIDEMIC. UNDERHILL SOCIETY.

guests hospitably, Mrs. Gould serving refresh ments. THAT DEMOCRATIC CLUB. His physician has advised him not to return to Washington for a week or two yet for as as, renrns Ws desk the whole QUEENS BOROUGH. QUEENS DEATH STATISTICS.

Jamaica, L. October 8 During the past week there were recorded in the Health Department of the Borough of Queens 90 births, 26 marriages and 68 deaths. Among the Isolated Hospital for Stricken East Annual Meeting at the Grave of Cap department will devolve upon i a large amount of business that has accumulated during Long Island City, L. October 8 The hampton Children. Gospel revival services are belnir hM evening in the Lyceum at o.elnEr oela Easthampton, L.

October An epidemic httlUZH immense amount of routine project to build a Democratic club house in this city is beset by difficulties, and a plan is being tried by those who subscribed to of scarlet fever has broken out in this vil "uu obituary toot is not yet in condnion to attemot so mueh nJZLZ lage among tbe children and it is said that stock in the building to raise the balance of ufZThls Secretary and his'fam amusing speech and President James M. Winfleld made some very pleasing references to old Easthampton and its hospitality, after which all arose and sang "Home, Sweet Home," from a handsomely printed souvenir bearing a picture of the John Howard Payne house and the lines of the immortal song. The Easthampton orchestra discoursed music. during the evening. The physicians left Easthampton on their special train at 9:30, in the best of spirit.

The following were present at the meeting: Drs. Bacon. Morton. Westbrook. Butler.

Barber. Valentine. Winfleld. Morrison. Chick.

Pome rpy. Napier. De Forest. Henry. Braislln, Cox, Jameson.

Sullivan. Macomber, Canabes. Williams Brownlnit. Bodkin. Fairbairn McClel land.

Alderton. Brush. J. W. Hvde Hyde Pllchur.

Bartlett, Blake. Shirweii. Kuhn. Schoenl Jahn. Delatour, Wood.

Baldwin. Truslow Shep r.ard. McNamara. of Brooklyn: Drs. Gibson and Lindsay ot HuntlnBton.

Dr. Baker of Yaphank Dr. Skldmore of. Center Moriches. Dr.

Hutcheson of Rockvllle Center. Dr. Cooke of Port Washington. Drs. Wells and Taylor of Sas Harbor Dr Ci rwlth of BrldKehampton.

Dr. McDonald or Morris Park. Dr. Hewlett of Babylon. Dr.

Terry of Patchofrue. Dr. Williamson of Bermuda. Dr Ross of Brentwood, and Drs. Bell and Lewis of uavr tTiiiiir npn nr Tflolr onmn.

there are at least forty cases requiring i physician's attention at this time. The dis the necessary funds. The stockholders are protected by a first mortgage and they have had drawn a power or attorney glvlne the here since October 1 tne date fixed for the CapitaI' and now have gone only to New York so as to be more easy of access from Washinston and win ease is also rapidly spreading, and a hospital has been started in which many of the most board of trustees authority to borrow $5,000 on first mortgage ana nave the stock protect daneerous cases are being treated. The lucre tor tain John at Matinecock. Locust Valley, L.

October The Underbill Society of America held its eighth reunion at Matinecock last Saturday. The company partook or luncheon at the Holiday House, after whicn John J. Weeks of Locust Valley made an address of welcome. Reuben H. Underhill Brooklyn delivered an entertaining address on Captain John Underhill, the founder of the family.

The company then proceeded to the Underhill Cemetery, a short distance away, where repose the bones of Captain Underbill and many generations of his descendants. D. Harris Underhill also read a poem on Captain Underhill, written by Fanny Crosby, th hymn writer, and other exercises were held. Reports of committees were made and addresses delivered. A notable incident was the exhibition of a sword wlich has just been presented to tbe ed by a second instead of a nrst morteage assumlnS 'be whole hospital is located in a new barn erected A number of the stockholders have signed and it is believed the plan will be carried last summer by Dr.

Lewis. Elihu Root. 1r. whr. i.

Hamilton College, return 'umre out. The subscriptions to the stock amount 'hlte, September 21? so that to about $8,500. It was thought at first tnat the fever was of a light form and could be readily checked, but as it grew rapidly worse the precaution of separating those alicted was taken. The barn is in the middle of Ten Acre Lot and serves as an admirable place In which to ABOUT A HUNDRED YEARS OLD. now consists of Mrs '4 a of Salem We Miss Edith Hoot and Mot The women of the Elmont ST hold a fair on October to and 11 fcl1 wfll Hall for the bonem of the church.

Herman'. NO MORE SUNDAY FOOT College Point, L. October 8 The Raw Frank Malvin. pastor of the First Reforme Church at College Point, yesterday caused ripple of excitement by startinc Port Jefferson, L. October 8 Funeral iu enter Hamilton next fall isolate the patients.

Dr. Lewis and Dr. Bell, services were held this afternoon over the aeatns were the following: Astoria Emerette V. Andrews. 55 vears.

Brooklyn Hills Arthur Webster Slater. 13 years. College Point Josephine Stauch. 71 years. Dougrlaston Lllla Coster, 5S years.

Evergreen Margaret Adeline Keegan, 9 years. Elmhurst William Barnes. 39 years. East Willlamsburgh Emma Burger, days; George Calahan. 7 months.

Flushing Ferdinand Selleck, 61 years; Christian Lawrence. 1 year; Walter T. Vajer. 35 vears; Antony Lecalee. 30 years; Margaret H.

Ersklne. is years: Margaret Marshall, 31 years; Sarah M. Bishop. 43 years. Glendale Clemens Erdmann, 47 years.

Hollls Charles E. Singer, 56 years. Jamaica Henry K. Mitchell. 24 years: Joseph T.

Rosarlo. 73 years; Annie Barnes, 27 years; Mary A. Wright. 56 years. Long Island City Robert Auty, 52 Mary Schuck.

37 years; Peter Sanderson Rudden, 44 yc ars; Emma Alls Liska. 9 months; Helen Redmond. 1 day; Mary A. Kauffmann. 44 years; Francis Small, 52 years: Henry Hoetzer, 20 years: Joseph Schneider, 71 years; Margaret Drlscoll, 80 years; Mary Ann Smith, 40 years; John Newman S2 years: Francis B.

Klelnmeyer, 7 months: John Scanlon. 43 years: Ella Schovaderer, 6 months: James Cllfforo, 49 years; Catharine Sandhelmer 77 years: Ellen Chapman. 42 years. Little Neck Deborah Jane Moore, 43 years. Middle Village Caroline Welgman, 16 years: Wllhelmlna Hormann, 25 years; Johanna Casper 19 years.

Maspeth Francis Brusokowsky, 3S years: Alfons Wldeco. 3 years. Morris Park William R. Losar, 7 months. Ozone Park Edith ill.

Remson, 4 months. Queens Daniel J. Hendrlckson, 3S years. Rldgewood Christian Salmer. 76 years.

Rockaway Beach Frank Holland. 5 years. Richmond Hill Theodore Charles Carroll, 1 year. Sprlngfleld Allda Watts. years.

"Union Course Harold Cord Weber, 4 years Whltestone Elsie May Ensign, 21 years. Woodslde Thomas Farley. 27 veara. the local physicians, are in charge, assisted remains of Mrs. Susan Sells, or "Old Susan POLITICAL NOTES.

as she was called ror many years. She was a negress and lived to be nearly 100 years ot SHOT AT CALVARY CEMETERY. Long Island City, L. October 8 Luke Morris, 34 years old, of 352 West Twelfth street, Manhattan, applied at St. John's Hospital, this city, late yesterday afternoon for asce.

In fact, it is possmie mat sue had eric Storm were "sm' Fred passed the century mark, as Bhe was never by a number of local nurses. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS. Flushing, L. October 8 The annual meeting ot the Queens Borough Teachers' Association was held In the Flushing High School building Saturday afternoon, which was attended by about 200 teachers. Dr.

Peter E. Demarest, principal of the Long Isl ieetlnK win HT mass the auspices of the Freeoort treatment. Jtie was suffering from a severe gunshot wound in the right arm. Dr. John Trio 'i VIUU.

will open the carnna S5L Harbor j. muicaney, head surgeon at St. John's, ex mentintr In Udi win society oy ir lllet or Lexington avenue, Brooklyn, which was owned by her father. General James E. Underhill.

Mrs. R. Ogden Doremus of Xew York Clty is the president, D. Harris Underhill of Brooklyn Is secretary anil family historian, and Mrs. Marianna Underhill Cocks of Locust Valley is assistant secretary.

The society was organized June 16, 1S92, and is soon to receive a charter. They hope that the monument to Captain Underhill, which Is one great object of the society, will ere long be erected over his grave. NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN. Rockaway Beach, L. October 8 Yester against Sunday foot ball playing.

He called at the local police station in the Ifternoon and lodged a complaint against the playtagof thi game on Sundays and the games tfit had been scheduled to take place at Donnelly and Zehden's grounds were stopped by the police. Hundreds of foot ball I enttKteaU had gathered to witness the garner bit they were deprived of their pleasure by the Interference of the Rev. Mr. Malvin. FIRES AT WOODHAVEN.

Woodhaven, L. October 8 Early yesterday morning the saloon and dwelling nnrni. The Republican camnaltrn ws nnn amined the wound ana put on temporary dressing, as Morris and two friends who were with him were very anxious to get away. It under the JuVp.ces SkrteM Tc? and City High School, presided, and the following officers were elected: President, Matthew D. Quinn of Astoria: first vice president, Josephine Lawlor of Flushing second vice president.

Monica V. Ryan of Long Island City: recording secretary, W. H. Carr of Lons was only after many questions that the wounded man consented to give his name and address for tne hospital record. wXCr SrSaJgg1 by S'ooUpe George C.

Clark, a summer r.ii,i island VJlty, correivivums reiary, naxe K. Rooney of Long Island City; treasurer, George W. Patry. Board of directors First Word. Thomas B.

Gor sented to the Republicans of SouthamDtnn campaign banner which will arrive bv to nlcht'a express and to morrow will be suspended across Morris told Dr. Mulcahey that ho had been attending a funeral in Calvary Cemetery and was on the point of entering Bradley's Hotel, near the cemetery, when he was shot by a man whom he said ho knew by sight. He stated that the man was employed by Frank day was one of the most successful days for the fishermen this season. Fish were cano hf the main street. CHURCH CELEBRATION.

Great Neck, L. October 8 The twenty man, John Hagan ana alary wood; Second Ward, J. J. Jenkins. L.

Louise Arthur: Third Ward. Edith Brett. Mary. I Lyles: Fourth Ward. Qeorire W.

Gates. Isaac M. Failor: Fifth Ward. PATCHOGTJE BASE BALL. Charles Tuthlll.

able to ten her age ana ner cnnaren have no way of giving it with any degree of accuracy. Her mother was a slave In the family of the late Judge Strong of Setauket. ROAD OVERSEERS. Southold, L. October 8 The Highway Commissioners of the Town of Southold have appointed the following road overseers for the town: District No.

1. Frank L. Young: 2, H. n. Schel lenffer: 3.

James Winter: 4, Oemun W. Younf: 5. Conrad Herzogg; 6. Michael Cassldy; 7. William A.

Cochran: S. William H. Gagen; 9. Henry 10. M.

V. B. Gordon: 11. Oinrlen G. Terrv; 12.

George XI. Howell: 13. Harrison Goldsmith; 14, Leroy JclTorson; 13, Eugene G. Horton; 16. George II.

Fleet; 17. William Llndsey: IS, Peter S. Duryea: lfl. John F. Fanning: 20, William Wlckhnm: 21.

William V. Duryea; 22. William T. Robinson; 53. James H.

Wines; 24, R. G. W. Wells: 25. G.

Clarence Cooper: 26, B. Cox: 27, Charles HIne (Fisher's Island). STRUCK BY A. TRAIN. Long Island City, L.

October 8 Antonio Braccaca of New York, employed as a laborer by the Long Island Railroad, was struck by a train in the yard here late Saturday night. The unfortunate man's skull was fractured. He was removed to St. John's Hospital. NAMED FOR BRYAN.

Sag Harbor, L. October 8 Justice of the eight anniversary of the Spinney Memorial M. E. Church was celebrated yesterday. In the morning the pastor, the Rev.

C. A. TCnn Patchogue, L. October The Piitchocue unenewoisKi or ureenpoint ana Thomson avenues. Morris declined to tell anything more and disappeared with his two friends, whose names and addresses were not obtained.

The case of the shooting was not reported to th Ease Ball Association was lorraod here Sat FIREMEN IN A MELEE. Woodhaven, L. October 8 At 10 o'clock sal, preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion and in the evening, the children of urday with a membership of forty elfrnt wnicn, it is expected, nin be more than tne sunaay scnooi neia a narvest home fes of Rockaway road and Atlantic avenue, Union Course, owned by John Slmonson and occupied by James Sutton, was damaged by flr. By the work of the firemen of the neighborhood the flames were soon under control Damage to building, $500; stock, $1,000, covered by insurance. A one story frame structure situated on Eldert lane, Union Course, was discovered to be on Are yesterday.

The local Fire Department did good work and saved the building from total destruction. Cause of Are unknown; damage, about $200. MR. STORY RETURNS HOME. Bay Side, L.

October 8 John H. Story, who was in attendance at the convention of the International State Factory Inspectors held at Indianapolis, and whose rjaner nn ttil tival. Donations of produce were used to dec doubled before the playing season opens by the hundreds in Jamaica Bay, while those who went to the outside fishing grounds returned with big catches of bluefish and bass. Snappers were never more plentiful. At Holland's Station one hundred bushels or more of these gamy little fellows were caught.

Crabs are more plentiful in Jamaica Bay than for many years and hundreds are being caught daily. They are of good size and the poorest fisherman can easily catch a basketful in a very short time. Baymen are sending numbers ol them to market and are realizing good prices. THREATENING TO SHOOT. Freeport, L.

October 8 O. W. Hum Saturday night a Are caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp resulted in a damage of $500 to a frame dwelling and liquor store at the corner of University place and Rocka way road. Union Course, occupied bv John orate the church and afterward forwarded to next year. It Is tne purpose of the associa tne unuaren Home ana the Nassau Hos tion to secure a first class team and nut ud pital.

a good game next year. The officers are as iouows: Sutton, and $1,000 to the furniture ot the President. Kucene F'. Smith: "secrpfnn tq, is FUNERAL OF MRS. ERSKINE.

Bay Side, L. October 8 Mrs. Margaret During the fire a nent occurred between the Ketcham: financial secretary and treasurer rfenry IC. Roe; manager, John E. Ketcham: collectors.

firemen, started in an attempt of two com H. Erskine, who died Saturday, at the Flush tuwani ucniy iinn MawKlns: promitivn ing Hospital, was a resident of Bay Side for panies to couple their hose to a hydrant at the same time. Tho contestants were the committee. William Kellur. Samuel Wrlcht Edward Gerlty, John J.

Klrkpatrlck. John Potter. Arthur F. Hawkins, llenrv K. rn i.

tj phrey, proprietor of the Grove Park Hotel. fifty years. She was 6S years old and was the widow of David Ersklne. One son. David.

Green. J. Flugrnth and James R. Ketcham committee on constitution and bylaws. Woodhaven Hose and Des Raimes Hose companies.

The fight lasted for some time, until the police came upon the scene and arrested ponce. YOUNG WOMEN CELEBRATE. College Point, L. October 8 The Young Ladles' Society of St. John's Lutheran Church at College Point celebrated the twentieth anniversary of it3 organization yesterday.

Special services, commemorative of the occasion, were held In the church in the evening, at which the Rev. August Ebendlck officiated. An excellent programme of music was rendered under the direction of Organist George Emmerich. QUEENS' OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS. Flushing, L.

October 8 Superintendent Edward L. Stevens of the Queens Borough schools has reported to City Superintendent Maxwell that the present enrollment in the borough schools Is 25,933, an increase of 2,640 since last June. Over BOO children have been refused admission on account of lack of room. There are forty seven half day classes containing 2,186 children and 2,517 children in the part time classes. had George Teller arrested yesterday afternoon for threatening to shoot him when denied payment of a claim which Teller had Peace Carl Christtnan Is a Democrat, and is a great admirer of Mr.

Bryan, and last week, John Helm of the Des Raimes Company, who had knocked down several of the Woodhaven HIS FAEEWELE SERMON. Douglaston, L. October The Rev. Jean wnen a prospective voter was ushered Into ites with a wrench. Holm was taken before tne justice's household, he named Will abolishment of sweat shops, created a sensation at the convention, returned home yesterday.

He was formerly principal of the Bay Side Union Free School. TOOK KING'S SILVER. Richmond Hill, L. October 8 Thomas Secore, aged 33 years, giving his home as Westchester County, waB arrested Saturday night at Richmond Hill, charged by Druggist J. W.

King with petit larceny for stealing iam Jennings Bryan Chrlstman. Justice Healey at Far Rockaway and discharged on the ground that he acted in self demanded, when taken into custody Teller had a shotgun with him. but it was not loaded. He denied that he threatened to shoot Humphrey and he will be examined to night. BICYCLE COPS TRANSFERRED.

Jamaica, L. October The bicycle po defense. and two daughters, Mrs. James Stretch and Miss Margaret Erskine, survive. The funeral was held to day, from Zion P.

E. Church, Douglaston. WITHOUT A HOME. Jamaica, L. October 8 A young lad giving his name as Henry Wise, age 12 years, and coming frdm Astoria, was turned over to the Jamaica police yesterday charged with vagrancy.

He had no home, could not tell how he came to Jamaica and he was placed In charge of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. JOHN MC PHILLIP MISSING. Flushing, L. October 8 John McPhllliD. Bnbtiste Blanchett, rector of Zion P.

E. Church, preached his farewell sermon yesterday. He will Bcver his connection with the church this week. Many, expecting that he would tallt on the church' trouble from the pulpit, flocked to hear htm, but he made no reference to it. The board has not as yet decided upon a successor.

The Rev. Mr. Blanchett will not discuss his plans. IN A BROOKLYN ASYLUM. Port Washington, L.

October 8 Mrs. licemen, Joseph Gomeringer and Nicholas Webb, connected with the Jamaica station Bnvviwaju irum mm. ine prisoner aged 16, son of Patrick McPhllllp of Flushing, ran away from home about two weeks ago because his father Insisted that be must go to school. house, have been transferred. Gomeringer was taken before Magistrate Healy at Far John Bird, who was recently pronounced insane by the local doctors, has been removed to an asylum in Brooklyn.

buc" iitj iiitu jriwiML oi xaruoKiyn i nocKaway ana nein ror trim nn wainiiOM and Webb to the bicycle in Manhattan. October 1L iiiiiM ait.