The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BEGQWN DAIIiT EAGrLE. 5TEW OGTOBEB 1S, X900, 8 4 THE WEATHER TO MORROW FAIR JOURNEAY Flatbush Av, Junction Fulton St. Most Attractive Shopping Place in Brooklyn Prices Always the Lowest. Seasonable Underwear at Special Prices. West Fourteenth FRiDAy, as GsaAL, Bargain Da 4 "A feather shows whfch way the wind blows And a straw the way the stream flows." NEVER FAILING THRONGS OF FRtt)AY The Lingerie From Paris A Show of Matchless Prettiness.

Fertile French brains, dainty and skillful Parisian fingers have wrought with enthusiasm the wonderful garments gathered in this assemblage of lingerie. And Paris has been ransacked for the choicest that Paris has produced. Corne, Poret, Chalverac, Turbot and Voyteaux these are names to conjure with and these and other makers are represented by the freshest, most original garments they have produced. The collection is complete one to grow enthusiastic over. It is wider, better, finer than ever before, the finest in this' vicinage.

Works of art such dainty and elaborate wear may fitly be called'. Of course descriptions are impossible. Come and see the invitation's broad and hearty. There are Prove Public in Special for Friday and Saturday, October 19 and 20. We Are the Pioneers oi Good Goods at Low Prices.

OUR DAY OF BAR0AJNS. CVS EATS. Sirloin Steak of Best Native Beef, lb 14c Extra Large Philadelphia Chickens, Prim Rib Roast of Best Native Beef, lb lie Boneless Rib Roast nf Best Xathre Beef. Ib Extra Fancv Vounpr Vermont Turkeys. pr Fresh Hams of Jersey Pis Pork Xv.

Fancy Squabs. Country Sausage. Philadelphia i Gowns lrom $5. 15 to $33.48 Drawers from $0.48 to Walking Skirts from to $32.00 Corset Covers from to $8.50 Silk Dressing Sacques from $5.8 to $23.73 Flannel Dressing Sacques from $2.25 to $8.08 Flannel Neglige Gowns from SG.oO to $12.25 Flannel Underskirts from. to $18.50 Sgcond floor.

rresh fciioiuders or Jersey I'ip rork ie 1 a Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Fresh Fish. Widely imitated ia name, bat lacking in deeds It Costs Honey to Sell Like Thisf I i 10c I Best Elpin Creamery Butter. SMe. lbs. $1.

IB Best Philadelphia Print Butter, lb Pioneer Bra ml Best Flour, per sack, rSi. barrel l.OO Early June Ieaj, per can. lOc; doz $1.15 2 lb. can Jersey Tomatoes, red ripe, 12c. kind.

1 Oe. ozen Sl.l.i Blontauk Brand Strinrlpst: Deans, per can. Monarch Brand Aspampus, finest packed. can.U.le Waverly Brand Succotash or Lima' Beans. lOc: dozen Sl.l." Best Java or Mocha Coffee, regular price 3L'v.

27c: 4 lbs jsi.oo Our Best Grades of Teas, all kinds, per Puritan Brand Tomato Catsup. Sc. bottle: dww. I Large Bottle of Clirm Chow or India" Relish, p. bottle Tuelu Club SalaO Dressing, per bottle Ulti Kiln Dried sweet Potatoes.

quart JOc Assorted Jams, per jar. dozen Quart Basket onnrctlcut Vt hlte Onions. Open Kettle New Orleans Molp.sses. sallon I Best Potatoes. quart basket.

1 St.redde.1 Cncoanui. per packase bushel. hrrt'' Plymouth Rock Gelatine, pink or white. L. I.

loung spinach. peck lor You Must Visit Our Stores and Be Convinced of the Quality of Our Goods. An Exploit in Men's Suits to Order. New Styles and Priced the Lowest Anywhere. The cloths, the making, the price all exceptional.

The Cloths make quite the handsomest collection of the season all from the mill that is everywhere known as best. Seventeen patterns of cassimere and cheviot mixtures in stripes, checks and plaids. All the patterns and colorings are attractive, some of the sort not found except in the most expensive imported fabrics. There are browns and greens and bronzes and grays and mixtures of them all. Almost every fabric has the faint overplaid that is characteristic of the best of the: season's styles.

The making 0f these fabrics into Suits will be of the first class. To men who know the Tailoring Store and hundreds are added to the list every year no more need be said. To the others we say come and see what "first class" means here. Suits will be made to order of these fabrics in single and double breasted sack, cutaway and English walking coat styles and wilh all the manner of the most stylish of those styles. The price will be the lowest which such Suits cost anywhere, much lower indeed than such Suits have cost heretofore in the Tailoring Store.

We want more of you to come and get acquainted. $25 a Suit. Second floor, Neir Building. EER CHICAGO BEEF PiO! 635 Fulton St, Opp. Flatbush A v.

1.5S2 Fulton St, Opp. Sumner Av. Telephone S77 Slnlii. Telephone Bedford. Fuil Line of Sea Food Constantlv on Hand.

GOODS DELIVERED THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE CITY FREE OF CHARGE, ALL MAiL AND TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY DELIVERED. The Merit in This Grocery Store Is Broad as the Low Pricing. We believe it is the best Grocery Store, and the many hundreds of Brooklyn housekeepers who are its steady customers seem to think so, too. The Groceries it keeps are the best, and none of the best is missing. The are the lowest anywhere.

It's a pleasant Store to visit somehing.lnew to see or taste every time you come. Here are hints of low pricing for to morrow's marketing. Use the telephone or a postal card just as surely and safely as to come yourself. Street fitw (joVki''' Confidence 500 LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS Black, Grey and Oxford Homespun and plaid faced chevipjt press. and rainy day lengthr value 2.98 About a dozen worth $6.00 and $7.00..

4.08 "LADIES' APES AND JACKETS mo liersey Jackets Black and colors fly or Double Breast satin lined with' and without velvet collars else where $10.00 7.98 Handsome Plaid Golf Capes, with hood stitched cloth bands value $10.00... 7.98 LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS That will create a sensation! AH wool Homespun and cheviots Oxford and stone blue blouse with velvet collar and belt or Beefer Jackets up to date styles value $10.00 6.98 WRAPPERS 5 DRESSING ew BeptT I nira riwr. Flannelette Wrappers neat figures in Cardinal, Blue, Grey, Heliotrope and Black Full and. half lined waists full braid trim all .59 Wool Eiderdown Sacques Red, pink, blue and grey crochet edge: .59. READtJ TO WEAR HATS Ait colors zu styles were 1.33:.

Novelties silk trim were 2.25. 1.49 Children's beat styles were .98 .69 HANDSOME DRESS HATS 1 Ladies' Velvet, Fancy Chenille and stitched Felt latest novelties in trimmings Black and colors one hundred newly made for Friday 4.98 Children's Velvet Picture Hats large silk rosettes all colors 2.98 1,000 PAIR CORSETS Many kinds of many makers some' a little soiled, but in all black and colors. Average value $2.00 98 Average value $1.25 69 Straight fronts. Bias Cuts and other, stytels. nrrccnr nM7 nnv.onTp Cheviot, Kersey and Venetian Cloth Tailor stitched or braid trim Misses' and Girls' Reefers best colors Box and Sailor Collar styles 2.98 MISSES' SKIRTS Rainy Day or Regular length blue and black pebble Cheviots 3.98; Girls' Short Skirts Oxford, Blue and Brown plain or U.Utt SOUS' DOUBLE BREAST SUITS Strictly all wool Fine Wide Wales, nnrt l'mflTiiRhurf WnrslorlR ChvlnlK.

Pqcclniopac an1 Twonrtc Lflnrtlv tailored unsurpassed cut and fit value and $7 3.98 B0CJS SHIRT WAISTS Vto All Wool Navy and Red Flannel tailor finish value .75 .5.9. "Mother's Friend," laundered Percale value .75 .49 Outing Flannel full; pleated good colors'ere, .29 19 All Wrtrtl Uflimtlprnv rWbps rill Little Children's Short Eiderdown lyOatS WUUC, )J1UIY, J. ZjO Babies' Long Bedford Cord Coats double cape ribbon and braid 1.98 Corded Silk Caps fancy ruches 27 Col'd and White Caps ribbon .47 COLD WEATHER UNDERWEAR Men's heavy fleece lined shirts a. pie breast and back also Drawers. ,49, T.rH(' pvtra heavv fleece Mjlcn varn Vests and Pants silk trimmed.

VU.t" OUJ3 IICCUC t.uu rIIIt hntind nearl flnt.ton and: Pants ntlV. fr1mn.a1 OA. Every weeK, from day to day, we look around to find those things that hive not sold as rabidly as we would wish. while new and still iir fashion, wc reduce frt.iri that fails to is ihe day reduction nrst times.in an hour; so low the price, sell as many of lot of goods as have been sold in days before. ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT Made by Us Many Years Ago Has Since Been' Strictly Observed.

SUCCESS OF THE DAY; IS DUE TO Faithful Fulfillment of The Best Efforts of Some WHO CLAIM ORIGINALITY Are in Pretending To Follow Us and Our ABOVE OTT71? RTWrtR Are Realities, Not Pretences; Some Polks Have No Shame! Miss Elizabeth F. Clowes of Hompnteod 1ms been upendlnic soveral days nt Quecnn, guont of her Hinter. Mrs, 3: M. Klsnam. Mr.

Geonre' Schoonmaker and Mrs. Mary Schoonriiaker of Jamaica arc spetidln nleht.at Llbrty. Sullivan County. Men's Natural Merino Shirts, and Drawers to match, sizes. Shirts, 34 to 4G; Drawers, 30 to 44, at 75 cts.

each, instead of 05 cts. Ladies' ribbed shaped Merino Vests, high neck, short or long sleeves, and Drawers to match, ankle length. French bands, 75 cts. each, instead of S5 cts. Ladies' ribbed shaped Combination Suits, high neck, short or long sleeves, ankle length.

$1.50 and Sfia.OO each, instead of $1.75 and $2.25. Also Ladies' Black Cashmere Stockings, double soles and high spliced' heels, regular Co ct. goods, at 50 cts. per pair. Children's black ribbed Wool Stockings, with merino heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9 inches.

29 cts. per pair, instead of 35 cts. to 50 cts. Colored Dress Goods. Albatross Cloths, 45 inches wide, for waists and evening dresses.

48 and 68 cts. per yard. Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloths, in all the evening and street shades, oO. 75 and 95 cts. Venetian Cloths, 50 inches wide, colored and black.

$1.25. French Broadcloths, from Jpl.SO to $3.75. Art Embroidery Specials. Stamped White Linen Tray Cloths, 45 were 65 cts. A special lot of Stamped Table Covers, at lO cts.

each: were 25 to 75 cts. White Dresser Scarfs, 25 cts. White Enameled Picture Frames, with linens to embroider, 30 cts. Cotton Oriental Pompons, for pillows, 8 cts. Spools, of Crochet Silk, 5 instead of 10 cts.

Third Floor. Stationery Department. To morrow, we will print 50 cards from your own plate for 25 or will cut a new plate for 45. cts. Several styles of Monograms from which we will cut any initials and furnish die complete for 50 cts.

Stationery Cabinets, containing 60 sheets of fine Vellum Writing Paper, with Envelopes to match, 25 cts. The Stationery Department is now on the Main Floor, adjoining Umbrella Department. East India Embroidered Goods. A beautiful assortment of Table and Pillow Covers, Couch Covers and Curtains, useful and ornamental to a high degree, especially for India rooms. Cozy.

Corners and Smoking Booms. Third Floor. SHOES Have you seen the new Queen Quality leathers? The Ideal Patent Kid is the most beauti ful for ladies'. Dress Shoes. The Kibo Kid.

is specially selected stock durable soft, handsome. The Eibo Calf is for d'utdoor wear, very dutiable, and attractive, too. Queen Quality Shoes, $3.00, 31 styles, all sizes and widths. Mens Shoes. Fall Styles in Patent Leather, Enamel Leather, Emerald Kid, Wax Calf, Cordovan.

We. make shoes for the counting room; shoes for the drawing room; shoes for any use, for every use. Our one purpose is that the neatest shoes, the nicest shoes, the shoes best worth buying for any sort of service, shall be always here. They are $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50. COUSINS URNER, 500 Knlton Street, Brooklyn.

French, Shriner Urner, Fulton Street, Brooklyn. Xew York: 153. 365, 1,833 1,455 Broadway. PHILADELPHIA 72S Chestnut St. Agencies throughout the United States.

BLACKHEADS enlarged pores, pimples, red nose und face and all affections of the skin speedily and permanently cured. Full information with book mailed free. WOODBURY, 26 WEST 23D, Y. Eye Classes Free TIIIB WEEK our opticlons will examine, your eyen and 11 you a pair of our 83.50 paid nprin(r eye(rlan8es for CI. utxl xWu you a KOld plated eyecrlass chain with a Hafety hook, ulxo leather ca, "nbolatcly free.

It's a A3 fin outfit for SI. Spectacles at the same price. KEK.M7S OPTICAL 140 Knlton ftcw York (near Naeauu St.) Koura 1 A. II. P.

M. NEWTOWNERS DEMAND A SHARE. Glendale, L. 1., October IS The people of this section are anxiously awaiting the action of th city authorities in the matter of supplying water maiti3 on Myrtle avenue, Glendale, between Wyckoff avenue and Trotting Course lane. The residents of Glendale are demanding that Deputy Water Commissioner Lawrence Oresser use some portion ot the $75,000 appropriated for the Borough of Queens for the benefit ot this locality.

The Town ot Newtown, they say, has been practically Ignored by the local administration in the past in the matter of Its highways, sewers and other public Improvements, all the money appropriated for the borough having been spent in Long Island City. MR. PRIME OFF FOR GUAM. Huntington, L. October 18 Commander Ebenczcr S.

Prime, S. of this place, who was recently ordered from the War Col lego, at Newport, R. to his home to await orders to proceed to Guam to take command of the. auxiliary cruiser YoGemite. will sail on the United States transport Solace from San Francisco on November 1.

Commander Prime will leave hie home here next Monday and proceed direct to San Francisco. He expects to be absent two years. JOHN II. package Large Package Fairbank's Cold Dust pack age Zc 10 Cakes Lauts Acorn Scap So i ib. Box Laundry Starch, per box 1)e Ib.

Bac Worcester Salt. 5c. hag: 10 lb. i Bag lOe Kuckaway Oysters. Fresh Opened, quart 2c i I urse Porgle n.

per lb Sc i Fancv N'lasara or Catawba Grapes. 5 lb. basket fancy King Apples, for table use. 2C5c Choice Messina Lemons, dozen lOc Fancy Apple Quinces. quart basket Fai.ey Kalamazoo Celery, bunch liSc Fanoy Cape Coil Cranberries, lOc Greening or Baldwin Apples.

6 quart tasKt i5c publican banner raising half of the contributors were old time Democrats. Mr. Cocks' friende say that he will, carry his home town of North Hempstead by not less than 600 plurality and Oveter Bay by from 400 to 500. An effort is being made in the latter town by the Republicans to get out a large complimentary vote for the electoral ticket, in view of the fact that this is the home of Theodore Roosevelt, the vice presidential candidate. Mr.

Roosevelt is slated to make one or more speeches in Nassau County before the close of the campaign. Candidate Cocks hae been making one or two speeches every night in Queens and Nassau counties and he has created an excellent impression, it is said, among the fanners and other taxpayers. He was enthusiastically received at a large mass meeting at Jamaica last night. Preparations for Ereeport's Big Parade and Mass Meeting To morro Night. Freeport, L.

October IS The Republicans of Freeport are making great preparations "lor their parade and mass meeting to be held in the Fifth District to morrow night. Rowland H. Mayland will preside and Judge Kenworthy of Maryland will be the principal speaker. William W. Cocks and George W.

Doughty have promised to be on hand and the Vigilant Quartet of Freeport will sing. The line of march will be as follows: Right of line, Railroad avenue and Main street. Main street to Fulton, to Ocean avenue, to Brooklyn avenue, to Bergen street, to Randall avenue, to Ocean avenue, to Brooklyn avenue, to Grove street, to Randall avenue, to Main street, to tent. The parade will start at 8 P. M.

sharp in the following formation: Rowland H. Mayland. grand marshal. Robert Anderson. Daniel Morrison, Frank Hose, Huyler Ellison, aids.

Freeport Band. Mountad escort. Robert Anderson, commanding. Hempstead Bough Riders, Major 'carman, com East Rockaway mandlnir. delegation.

Mr. Davison, com manaing. Bellmore delegation, Lorenzo Smith, commanding Baldwins delegation, Herman Martins, commanding. Rockville Center Republican Club. Freeport Republican organizations.

The houses along the line of march will be illuminated and the Republicans say that this will be the greatest parade ever held in the village. Luke Stapleton at Bay Shore. Bay Shore, L. October 18 A large meeting under the auspices of the Democratic Club was held last evening in the Carleton Opera House, which was entirely filled and decorated with flags and pictures of Bryan and Stevenson and John T. Ryan.

The Lin denhurst band furnished the music. John T. Ryan Bav Shcre. candidate for member of Assembly, made a short address in which he pledged himself 'to support the interests of Suffolk County, if elected. He introduced the chairman of the' committee.

Judge Reid of Babylon, who presided. Luke D. Stapleton of Brooklyn, was the principal speaker and he captivated the audience. He said the Democratic party was opposed to government by injunction and predicted that the Republicans would find themselves in a hopeless minority. He contrasted Lincoln with Hanna, the former meaning what he said and sticking to it, while the latter was inconsistent.

He predict ed that if StnncbPeld was elcted he would 1 wipe out all the trusts. He said the Democratic party had been with the flag from Lexington and Concord down to Manila and Santiago and every stripe had been reddened by Democratic blood. He is a magnetic speafi er and was warmly applauded. John L. Haven, candidate for Senator, who spoke next simply asked the voters to consider his record during the two years he served and vote for him.

A Sound Money Club. Locg Island City, L. October IS A large number of the employes of the Long Island Railroad Company met at. Mr. J.

L. Single's office yesterday afternoon and or sanized the Long Island Railroad Sound 1 Money Club, electing the following officers: .1. vie" president. F. While: trcafurer.

E. Z. Rhnme; secrelarv. D. Itaker: assistant cretnry.

P. Coalman execu I ttve i ommluee, F. V. Xichcln ebpinn.ln: Atwood. E.

A. Rose. C. A. Post and K.

Pond Four years ago the club turned out 300 i strong in the Business Men's Sound Money parade, but nearly twice that number will be in the big parade on Saturday, November as the club will go to New York in a body this year. A public meeting will be held next. Monday, at Mr. Single's office to make ar i rangements for the parade. Queens Democratic Meetings.

Long Island City. L. Octobc IS The following is a list oi meetings arraDgod hy tie Democratic County Central Committee lo bo held Queens Or.rougo from notv until eieution day: Oi tnhpi 15 y'p Hall. f. ornT VTnnn ave nu? vprith rn t.

I.oiir Iniar. October tl Fulton (. Hal', avenue. I. opp: li'lar Hall.

pntir f.o. Shaven. 'i. tobfr Win ck October 'A Hill. KiepV." Astoria Park.

Broa.lway and Steinway avenue Jr iober 2fi Wourthavea. Octnhrr JV 's Colouia! Hall, Ftrt'Ki street. Octoli'i Kera's AMoria Aj'semlilv i 'lashlrs .1 venue, Ozone October 31 HokTurt'F fiotel. Jn naiei. November 'l llak'r's i.olotiia! Hail.

Jamaica. November Wooiiha v.n. Mass Meeting in Astoria. Long Island City. October IS The Democratic campaign was opened in litis eity list ni.ht with a mass meeting hi the Astoria Assembly Rooms on Flushing avenue.

Borough President Frederick Bowley, presided and the speakers were James A. Gray of Flushing. J. Power Doncllan ot New York, Farmer Scott of Elmhurst, John A. Welsh, a boy veteran of the Spanish War, Luke J.

I i I i I i i 100 PIECES BLACK eREPON.S not ordinary quality, but 'rich finish goods in handsome "blister" designs very fashionable for skirts; value .98 .59 GREAT OFFERING OF HOMESPUNS Strictly all wool plain colors, with and without snowflake, also iridescent effects, with mixture of fancy colors large variety worth Fifty cents 29 56 inch extra heavy worth .85...... .59 TWO SPECIALS IN BLACK SILKS Good firm Taffetas 27 inch extra lustre one of America's best 59 Black Satin flE'd Taffetas small detached designs value .59 39 WASH DRESS FABRICS Apron Ginghams good quality. 3T4 Best American 6 Quilting Chintzes Persian 6 Turkey Reds for Quilts 5 Heavy nap Outing Twills fancy stripes also plain pink, blue and 7 New Fall Sateens for house '9 Fancy Wrapper Suitings fleece back yard wide 6 yds for Wrapper 8 Fancy Corded Ginghams, new 8 Heavy Nap Sanitary Flannels double face for underskirts 9 Best Indigo Blue Dress Cambrics. 4 LININGS Fast Black Taffeta Skirtings 36 7 Fitted Waist Lfeings 32 to 44 19 12 cent fast Slack Percallnes. 9 Checked Crinolines black and white.

6 LACE CURTAINS Bobinet deep lace edge value 1.75... .98 Bobinet wide inserting and deep lace edge value 2.98 1.49 Combination Net value 3.98 2.98 Novelty Applique colored arabesque on cream net were 6.98 4.98 LIGHT WEIGHT; DRAPERIES Emb'd. TambburiSash Muslins single and 'double borders detached and flg'd centres value .29 Fancy Ruffled Curtain Muslins lace Inserting and edge value .39.... .19 .29 REVERSIBLE SMCJRNA RUGS All over or centre designs Turkish, Persian and Brussels effects 6x9 feet 4.98 9x12 9.98 ALL WOOL ART SQUARES Best quality' made Best colors Best styles 3x2 yds 3.98 1 3x3 yds 6.98 3x2 yds 4.98 3x4 yds 7.98 3x3 yds 5.98 I 3x5 yds 9.98 4x5 12.98 SOME THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS Oak and Walnut Curtain Poles 5 foot all wool trim'gs value .69... .39 Table Oilcloths VA yds.

wide best quality white and fancy 21 Opaque Window Shades 3x6 ft new fancy fringe value .59 39 DECORATIVE GOODS Fancy Crepe Lambrequins value .29.. .19 Satin and Silk Head Rests Handpalnted or flg'd tassel trim 29 Japanese Silk Lambrequins Gold emb'd knot fringe best colors 1.98 TOWELS AND TOWELING All Linen Towelings 16 inch 5 All Linen Glass 20 inch were .17... .12 All Linen hem'd Huck Towels 17x34 value .11 7 All Linen Damask. Towels knot fringe were .12... .10 I CARVER AND FORK First quality Steel 9 inch cimeter blade stag handles were 1.75 1.25 Celluloid Handles value $2.00 1.35 nlno Fine Steeh Dinner Knives ebony handles value .15 each 10 Bone handles value .21 each 17 CJARD WIDE MUSLINS Soft, fine, strong free of dressing Bleached case value, 7 61 Unbleached case value, 5 4 BLANKET DEPARTMENT 5.

cases Old Fashioned White "Wool Blankets 2.25 and 2.50 qualities: 10 4 1.69 1 11 4 White Crochet Spreads full size extra quality value 1.25 Pink and Blue fast colors value 1.75 1.98 .89 1.49 .29 .24 FLANNELS ON FRIDACJ Strictly All Wool Scarlet Twills yard wide value .42 Blue, Grey and Brown Wool Mixtures yard wide value .35 LACES Cotton Torchons 2 to 4 inch excellent patterns worth 5 White Silk Laces 2 to 6 9 Black All Silk Point D'Esprit Nets All silk 45 Inch .69 Black, White and Cream Lace Allovers values .98 69 STATIONERY Whiting's Linen Typewriter's Paper Box of 500 sheets usually .09 .41 Linen Correspondence Paper 140 sheets value .29 8 Envelopes to match value .28 per 100 .12 TAX RECEIPTS IN QUEENS. Long Island City, L. October IS The total taxes collected by Deputy Collector Bleckwenn ill thn Rnrnnvh nt and including October 15 is $777,800. SENATOR! FIGHT IN SECOND DISTRICT. Wissel Opposed Because He's Saloon Keeper and Runs a Sunday Resort.

QUAKER FARMER HIS OPPONENT. Old Democratic Leaders of Hempstead Set Aside for Meehan, a Tammanyite. Water Board Interference. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. October 18 The senatorial canvass now being conducted in the Second Senatorial District between Charles C.

Wissel of Ridgcwood, the Democratic candidate, and William W. Cocks ot Weetbury. the Republican candidate, is one ot the warmest ever waged in this section. Mr. Wissel, the proprieir of.

a lurge beer garden at" "Rifigewood. a short distance from the Brooklyn borough line, is popular among saloon men all over the borough. He conducts hie place, which is one of the largest establishments of the kind in the suburbs of New York, "on the square" in the parlance of the neighborhood but the church going peo yle of Queens and Nassau Counties, Demo I W. W. Cocks, Republican Candidate for State Senator.

and Nassau Counties. Queens crats and Republicans alike, are opposing Mr. Wiesel as a Senatorial candidate on the ground that the proprietor of such a notorious Sunday resort which is crowded every Sabbath day during the season with patrons, who spend the day beer drinking, playing games and dancing, should not be sent to Albany to legislate on matters pertaining to the welfare of the commonwealth. Mr. Wissel, who.

it is said by bis friends, is not a rich man, is, hewevtr. hack up by Tammany Hall, which organization, they say, is using freely to further the election candidate The heavy contributions from the Borough officeholders will, they say. he used largely in the borough and for Wissel's canvass. It would bo hard to forecast Mr. Wissil's vote in this borough, least until the registration is completed, but leading Democrats now say that he will probably carry Long Island City by 1,21.0 plurality and Xe towi) by 1.000.

His plurality is lookfd fcr in the rest of the county, and. in fact it is conceded that Cocks will have a jluV, in Jamaica large enough to overcctc Vessel's conc cdedly slight lead in Flushing and Rockaway. and thai these three wares will probably, take 20(1 his piuralitv in the First Assembly District. Nassau Democrats say that if Wissel ar.no; out of Queens with more than 2.O0O nU.ri.lit he cannot be saved. William V.

Codes, the Republican canili date known as the Quaker fanner, is v.r. popular in all parts of Nasr.au County, and it is now conceded by many Democrat. that the Republican electoral ticket will win in Nassau by 2.000 plurality. Mr. Cocks, ihe Democratic leaders concede, will run ahead of his ticket.

One of t.ho lending Democrats in Hempstead said to an Eagle reporter: "The Town of Hempstead will give 1.200 Republican majority at the next election. TVr Democratic party in this town is thoroughiy demoralized, and It is because of the intermeddling of the Brooklyn water works bosses in our town primaries. Several of the old district leaders who have been fairly forced to relinquish the management of affairs in their district In favor of E. J. Meehan, a Tammanyite, have given up in disgust.

I never saw such a complete demoralization." In the. entire Lawrence. Cedtirhurst and Woodsburg district, a wealthy suburb, it Is said that scores of the Gold Democrats have eoma out for McKinley, and at a recent Ro Kippered Herring Marshall's; acknowl edged the best: plain or in tomato sauct: the new pack; large tin 18c Deviled Meat6 Underwood's; highest priced and best; sample them at the booth; per tin 15c. to 37c Smoked Sardines A popular tid bit, about 14 fish in key opening can, 12c; per dozen $1.35 Breakfast Bacon Nice small strips with streaks of lean and lat; perpound 15c Baked Beans in Chili Sauce A change from the tomato sauce kind. Pound tins, lOc; 2 pound tins, 15c; 3 pound tins 30c Cream of Wheat A cereal that more than holds its own among the many; low priced here; per package.

13c Connorton, Philip T. Cronin, Luke A. Keenan, Rowland Miles, Charles Wissel and Cyrus Gale. Political Notes. Douglaston Republicans held an enthusiastic mass meeting at the North Shore Hotel last night.

Speeches were made by Bugene F. Vacheron, H. Stewart McKnlght, Frederic Storm and James Ingraham. Democrats at Bay Side have erected a Bryan and Stevenson banner on one side of the railroad track on Bell avenue and on the other the Republicans have raised a McKinley ana Roosevelt flag. A Republican club has been organized in Lyn brook and East Rockaway with the following officers: President.

R. D. Jaqu first vice president. Andrew Wilson: second vice president, Mulford T. Doxsey; secretary'.

Edward Valentine; treasurer, Sylvester Pearsall. A grand rally will be held in Lyceum Hall on the 23d Inst. Frederic Storm of Bay Side, the Republican nomlree for member of Congress, Is making on the average of six speeches a day. The Bryan and Stevenson Club of Islip has been organized with the following officers: Presl dent. John' E.

King; vice presidents. Charles H. L'Hommedleu and C. T. Smith; secretary, Joseph A.

Moore; treasurer, F. Smith Wright. Meetings are to be held every Wednesday and Saturday night. The Islip Republican Club will hold a rally and banner raising night at Eccleston's Hall. Thomas McVeigh of New York City will be the principal speaker of the evening, Georse A.

Barker has presented the Baldwins Republican Club with a large American flag and a large quantity of flreworks for the celebration on Saturday evening. Music will be furnlBhed by the Freeport Band. A mass meeting was held by the Republicans at Melville last evening, which was addressed by William M. McKinney and Dr. George A.

P.obin son. Leslie Gossln of New York. General Mattox of Maine. William McKlnney of.Northport and Dr. George A.

Robinson of Sayvllle will speak next Saturday evening at the Carleton Opera House. Bay Shore. The Rockaway Beach Republican District As soclatlon held a mass meeting in the Atlantic Kngine house last night. GeorKe Bennett pre and among tb? speakers were ex Senator I'a. kinson cf Mississippi and Caspar Van Hoesen of tb state committee.

The Democrats of Port Washington met tb l.iav View Hotel Tuesday nlrht. organized a Bryan ard Stevenson campaign club and made arrangements for a parade and banner rnisint? next we nr.il a uul.Il meeting at Liberty Hall I'nder auspices of thi Garlleld Club of rally will be held in the Auditorium to The speakers will be the Rev. David N. Vanderveer. D.

formerly of this village: William McKlnney and Senator Marshall of Brooklyn. At larpe Republican mass meeting, held at Baker's Colonial Hall. Jamaica, last night, addresses were made by Forrest Goodwin of Maine. William Cocks, senatorial candidate: James Ingram ar.j Jor.epii H. Bragga.

the respective candidates for county clerk anj sheriff. Isnc Hendrlcksoii presided. the CAB LEFT THE TRACKS. Jamaica. L.

October IS A car of Long Island Electric Railway, while coxing through Sout. street. Jamaica, on down grade, at o'clock last night, was derailed at a switch and. running over the ties, crashed through the glass front of Thomas Wool worth's rostauranl and made its way half the length the room before it was stopped. and tables were crashed to the extent of $200 in value Fortunately, the proprie tor and waiters were out of the room at the time an i iho rnotcrman jumped osfo.

the crasa occurred! PROBABLY A SUICIDE. Long Island City. L. October 18 The bedy of an unknown man was round last night on Ehrel avenue and the old Bowery Bay road, near Flushing avenue. The dead man was about 50 years old, 5 feet.

8 Inches high, weighed 150 pounds and had brown eyes, gray hair and mustache. A .38 caliber revolver was found lying near the body and the dead man had a bullet wound in his forehead. A small sache! was near him and in it was a box of cartridges of the fixo used in the revolver. The body was 'n Tallon's Morgu 3TIBST FROST OF THE REASON. Jamaica, L.

October 18 The first frost this season in this section was seen upon the houne tops and vegetation early this morning. The frost is so late this year that It can do no damage to crops. Prunes Large ones from California from the Santa Clara district; 2 pound pack ages 18c Fruit Jams Priscilla Brand, in one pound jars. Sixteen different fruits each the best of its kind, per jar 15c Butter The best that's made in full pound bricks 26c Shelled Almonds New Valencias, 40c. pound.

New Jordans. pound Coffees Nearly 3:000 pounds of Priscilla Coffee sold on Monday last. What other grocery store could do as well? Three good grades three good prices, 83c 27c 15c pound Get our grocery price list we invite a care fUl study of it. Grocery Store, third floor. New Buildine.

OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Garret Oustennann. Flushing, L. October 18 Garret Ouster mann, aged 29 years, died at the Flushing Hospital yesterday of apoplexy. The deceased was a native of Germany, and his parents still reside there.

He was buried in the Flushing Cemetery. Mrs. Katharine Fisher. East Islip, L. October 18 Mrs.

Katharine Fisher, mother of Mrs. Valentine Hocker of East Islip, died Sunday of pulmonary disease. She was 83 years old, and leaves three daughters, two residing In Manhattan. Requiem mass was held in St. Mary's Church, East Islip, on Tuesday morning, for the repose of her soul, the Rev.

Edward A. Duffy, officiating. Patrick Clark. Jamaica, L. October 18 Patrick Clark, 65 years of age, a native and lifelong resident of Jamaica, died last night at his home, on Division street, after a short illness.

Hie funera4 services will be held at St. Monica's Church to morrow at 9 A. when a requiem mass will be said. He leaves a widow and four grown son. He was one of the highly esteemed citizens of this place.

Thomas 3T. Sexton. Sag Harbor, L. October 18 The funeral services of Thomas F. Sexton were held here to day from St.

Andrew's Church. Mr. Sexton died on the 15th. in the 52d year of his age. He came to this place when a young man and for many years was sexton and caretaker of St.

Andrew's Church and afterward cared i for the chapel and convent. He was an up right and respected citizen. THE COBAX Caught Out on the Sound in Tuesday's Big Blow. Greenport, L. L.

October 18 The schooner. Coral, in command of Captain Henry Worth i en of this port, arrived here yesterday afternoon in a somewhat damaged condition. The i Coral is of sixty tons burden and was laden with oysters from the head of Long Island Sound for this port. While In the Sound she I a biiuch uy i uesaay aiternoon squall which carried away her mainsail. It was with great effort on the part of the captain and his crew that the other sails were taken ia befre blown from the rigging.

While wurtiicu ana one ot ni8 crew. Elmer i were takine in tt, ttK tc jiw LUC loot rones cave wav both men rimnntn iutu me surging sea. It was with great difficulty that the unfortunate men were rescued. The Injured vessel was brought to this port under foresail and Jib. where she is receiving repairs.

Captain Vorthen rcporls that in hi3 many years of boating he never encountered so severe squall without some warning of Its approach. FRANKLIN CAPON. oreenport, 1,. October 18 Yesterday Elizabeth E. Capon, daughter of Mr.

and vlr i Charles Capon of Arehmomaque, was married to Abe E. Franklin of Fisher's Island. The ceremony was performed in the Episcopal Church of this village the Rev. G. Valarie Gilrcath officiating' Miss Adele Keid of this village acted as bridesmaid, whllo Charles Capon.

Jr, brother of the bride, acted 'ah groomsman. Miss Henrietta E. Stellenwcrf officiated at the organ, playing the "Lohengrin" Wedding March. After the ceremony a reception wns held at the residence of the bride's parents in Arrhmomaque GRANEN MORRISEY. Far Itockaway, L.

1., October 18 The marriage of Miss Margaret Morrlsey and Samuel Granen, both of this place, took place in St. Mary's Star of therSea Church, at 5 o'clock yesteTday afternoon, the Rev. M. G. Flannery officiating;.