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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY! MAY 1. 1902. 8 ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

liHflhh hi Hill IRM I 'TROLLEY MEETING HELD WEAK? West ourte'enth Thousands" Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Eagle May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. FRidmj, as Usual, Bargain Dacj. Every week, from day to day, we look around to Had those things that have not sold as rapidly as we would wish Such, while nev? and still in fashion, we reduce to price that never fails to sell Friday is the day reduction first is made ofttimes in an hour, so low the price, we sell as many of a lot of goods as have been sold in days before. Above Announcement Made by Us Many Years' Ago Has Since Eeen Strictly Observed.

SUCCESS OF THE DAY IS DUE TO Faithful Fulfilment of Promises. The Best Efforts of Some Who Claim Originality Are in Pretending to Follow Us and Our Methods. Following Offerings Are Realities, Not Pretences II SWAMP ROOT fig Liter and fctedOtr 9 Hg tetatkCtoafula before or alur Hs jftsKSS CLJldma toa seconllryj to cjtJ. jBSSM Umcj conrmonoo with esioU punES SjSjgS tlcmtS4lncraasot) full 4o SwIgI pjaKlff AcU troublM tad dlionlcn gK gSSyHB caUrrb of the yravtl, pShEct It usod to he considered that, only urinary and biadder troubles; were to be traced lo the kidneys. I 'lit now modern science proves thai nearly all tliseiises have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs.

The kidneys filter and purify the Wood that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your entire body is nffeetc and how every organ seems to fail to do its duty. If yon siek or "feel badly." begin taking the great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swnmp Koot, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health.

A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results is sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. I "healthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints unci muscles; make your head ache and back ache, cause indigestion, stomach and liver you get a sallow, yellow complexion, make you "feel as though yon had heart trouble: you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and away.

The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the world famous kidney remedy. In taking Swt.mp Rcot you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp Koot is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt, in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twontv four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brick dust settling, or if tMimll particles float about in it, your kidneys arc In od of immediate, attention.

Swtunp Koot is pleasant to lake and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in cheir private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they in it the greatest and most success ml' remedy for kicney. and bladder troubles. If you are already" convinced thai Swamn Itoot George F. Knam Slashed His Throat With a Penknife. Flushing, L.

May 1 George F. Knam of 10 Farrington street. Flushing, yesterday afternoon, while suffering from temporary aberration of mind, rut his throat with a penknife and he was taken to the Flushing Hospital, where he is being attended by Dr. MeKelwny. Mr.

Knam is employed in Manhattan publishing house. He went to work a usual Wednesday morning, but later complained of severe pains in his hrad "and started for his i home. When he reached Flushing he went to the office of I), s. Jones where his father. George L.

Knam. is employed. He walked into a rear room of the office, took out his penknife and slashed himself twice across the throat. The wounds, however, are scarcely more than skin deep, and Knam's recovery Is a matter of only a iew davs. HARMONY IN QUEENS.

i Democrats Bury the Hatchet and All' Factions Ready for a Distribution of the Loaves and Fishes. i Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. May 1 After au idleness of nearly five months the Oueens County Democratic Committee held a meet ing last night, the first since the election. The session was held in the Democratic Club house on Davis street, the old headquarters! on Jackson avenue having been long ago abandoned. There was a fair sized crowd present to listen to the proceedings.

Some thought that there would be a clash between the old factions, but they were sur prised that instead the purest political har niony prevailed. Patrick J. Mara, the Flushing leader, was present aua it seemed strange to see Cas sidy's old time antagonist supporting the Borough President with so much evident willingness. The rank and rile are still won dcring how it happened, but they do not seem to recognize the fact that, the budget having been finally settled. President Cassidy knows now where he is at and can deal out patron age to the full extent of the available funds.

Jamaica was also in line and it is expected that the hard workers in that ward will soon be enjoying choice plums along with the men from Flushing. The only absentee of note was former! County Clerk John U. Sutphin. He did not attend the meeting, but will probdbiy not I be surprised at anything the committee did, as it appeared to be pretty well understood that the old fight was over, all hatchets bur led. and the Democratic ranks solidly cc mentcd again.

i Ever since the death of the old leader, John P. Madden, the senatorial district comprising Queens and Nassau counties has not had a representative on the Democratic Stale Com I mittee. The Xassau County Commltitee met on March 5. and indorsed former Congress man '1 ownsend Scudder for the place. The Queens County Committee last night adopted a resolution requesting the State Committee to accept President Cassidy as a member, and it is believed that this action will be approved as the Democratic vote in Queens much larger than that in Xassau.

and now that the ptu'ty seems to he together again there will be little chance of Republicans winning any of the offices. The matter of reorganizing the ward committees was taken up, and the chairman was authorized in his judgment to appoint a committee of like number for each Democratic political faction in every ward of the borough to csnfe with a committee r.f the general committee for the purpose of reorganizing the Democratic party. The committee did not forget the working classes and their power at the polls, for they aaoptcn a resolution denouncing me ueei resolution mllrt terr'15 The was as follo.is. I KlrtZZiVg He th. i.ir:i r.r the air.

the boasts of tho fleM awt all thine? th? earth and In the Whereas. The selfishness of man by combination ef capita! livc undertaken to manipulate and control these thinpr. Riven hy Cod tor all mankind, tor the i.en. fit of few rtr.d to the injury of the many: ami Wherrn. The action cf the so called the Iieef Trust, in cnmbinlr.p to raise price of le of as well as other commodities, the necet sities of life which at best are hard to obtain, to the of the laboring man.

his wife and littl ones: and Whereas. Such action on the part of a few niercnary men is unwarranted and malicious and ne.inst or.d jrevcrnment the life. tibTtv anil hnr ami (ends to Jeopardize of all communities; therefore it I FUsoivc.l. That we. the Democratic CJeneral Com Qur ens County, do hereby eonrlemn the heartiess and unprincipled capitalists, styled the Peef Trust: First, because by their uer.rlneiplerl I thev arc rwinco Tn ttin tt I'liMv onrt haopiness of th community: second, because thev i are done that which tends to the moral deprade i men.

ny they would not sp rv Frist nr.nr causing them to do that which IXilZSlr: i I I i 1 i i i i I i i I i I i FRIDAt SPECIALS IN LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT A COVERT JACKET Special Instead of 9.98 6.98 A SILK ETON Special Instead of 9.98 5.98 An OXFORD RAGLAN Special Instead of 11.98 7.98 A SILK RAGLAN Special Instead of 19.98 13.98 A CLOTH CAPE Special Instead of 4.9S 3.98 A TAILORED SUIT Special Instead of 15.98 10.98 A FANCY COSTUME Special TriKtpad of 18.9S 10.98 A SILK WAIST Special Instead of 5.00 2.98 A FLANNEL WAIST Special Instead of 2.98 1.69 A WALKING SKIRT Special Instead of 5.00 3.98 A CASHMERE TEAGOWN Special Instead of 12.98 8.98 nk Qft LAD! ES UNTRIMMED HATS Black Chip Dress. Shapes velvet bcund; also Row and Row Horsehair braid .98 FLOWERS, FOLIAGE, Etc. Fine Roses, Poppies. Foliage, Violets and others value .75 49 Children's Wreaths Forget Me Nots, Field Flowers, Daisy, Bluets, Pop pies and June Roses regularly 1.50.. .98 BOyS' SEJ1TS AND TROUSERS is what you ueeti.

you can purchase ui NOTE If vou have the rrriihl(s. nr if there is a trace of it in your Binghamton. N. who will gladly send you by mail, immediately, without cost to vou a sanipln bottle of Swamp Hoot and a book containing many of the tho.iands uprn thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured, lii writing, be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Brooklyn Daily Reductions Right thro' the Stock. value now Sailer 3 to 10 yrs 2.98 1.69 Sailor 3 te 10 yrs 4.98 3.69 Norfolk 3 to yrs 3.98 1.98 Norfolk 3 to 10 yrs 6.98 3.69 Double Breast 7 to 16 3.93 1.98 Double Breast 7 to 16 yrs 5.98 3.69 Three piece 9 to 16 yrs 4.98 2.98 Three piece 9 to 16 yrs 7.98 5.98 Youths' Suits 14 to 20 6.98 4.98 Youths' Suits 14 to 20 9.98 6.98 Knee Pants 4 to 16 yrs 60 .39 Knee Pants to 16 yrs 98 .69 Youths' Pants 14 to 20 2.98 1.69 IN BOCJS' SHJRT WAIST DEPT.

yiiwuu lULIlsau I II ULLL.I TO BEGIN ST PATCHDGUE i Cars Will Be Running on Ocean Avenue From Village to Bay This Summer. FEEDERS MAYGO EAST AND WEST Company's Charter Extended and a Guarantee Given to Build to Port Jefferson in Two Years. (Special to I ho Eagle.) Patchogue, L. May 1 Th village trustees at a special meeting last aiciv asr 'od to an extension of the franchise gran to'! time ago to the Patchogue ami Port Jeffcr son Traction Company, as company has arranged with the United Slates Contracting' Company of 32 Liberty street. Manhattan, to; build the entire cross island road, from Sound to bay.

The conditions upon which the trustees granted the extension are in accord tvitb the, terms asked by W. P. Williams, that the road be built on Ocean avenue first and then extended to the bay and the Sound. Heretofore the village fathers have de manded that the cross island should be built in its entirety from Luns Island Sound, at Port Jefferson, across the island to the limits of Patchosue before, a rail could.be laid in this village, but at last night's joint confercn.ee the trustees waived that condition and consented to tbe request indi me road De commenced on Ocean ave cue. win De a single track road on the avenue, with three turnouts at equal intervals, and the construction of the road shall ue Buoject co tae approval oi the village trustees.

Mr. Williams said last r.ight to the Eagle reporter that it is his intention to begin building the road at once and that he will have the cars in operation between Main street. In the center of the village, and the Great South Bay by August 1 at the latest. As a guarantee that the read will be con tinned across the island the village trustees exacted a bond for $20,000 from the traction company, which is to he furnished to the traction company by the United States Contracting Company under the agreement between those two corporations, that the road shall be completed, fully equipped and in running operation from the Great South Bay at. Patchogue to Long Island Sound at Port Jefferson by May 1, 1904.

In granting the requtst of the Traction Company and Mr. Williams to first build the trolley road on Ocean avenue the village trustees took consideration the necessity for the promoters of the cross island route to have a substantial working basis on. which to raise bonds for the building of 'the entire route, and with a good paying feeder at this end of the cress islaua route it is believed the constructing company will now find no difficulty in completing the en tire road before the time specified. i The village trustees also exacted a bond i from the Traction Company, which will also be furnished by Mr. Williams' company, to indemnify the village from any damage during the construction of the road' within this village, terms of the bond allow ing' until November 1.

1002, ir.r the eornple tion of the road in this village. Under the terms of the amended franchise all excavations for the laving of rr.i:s, i within the incorporate limits shall be made before June 15, or after September 15. in order not to have the streets torn up during the summer season. Hie track is to he laid a little to one side from the center of the road. Other conditions of the fran chise are that the village shall have three per cent, of the gross receipts of the read and that the company will fully comply with i all provisions cf the state law on other mat i ters.

JC. C. Hume of the law firm of Hume Hawes of IS Wall street. Manhattan, was instructed to draw up the new franchise. which will be forwarded at dice to the Patchogue trustees for their signatures, and the next move trill be an application to the Brookhaven highway commissioners for an extension of the town fran Mr.

Williams is very or.thusiasii? over the cross island project and said: "We can build the cross island road at an estimated cast of about S15.000 a mile or less, or a total cost for the miles of about of the po.ver The estimated iccst of buildir the Pnichogne end will be 'cbnut. S73.030. and we expect to begin work' on building the read at once so that we can have the cars runnir.c on the avenue in 'he early summer. I nter we may oxter.d the road. east, and west en Main street, to Bcokhcven on the east anr? Sayville on the west." I Georg? D.

Herard of the village trustees said: "'this is ihe last time we will grant any extensions of the trolly franchise to 'he Traction Company, hut 1 b'Oieve we will now have the trolley, that for which we all have so long and patiently been w. OPENING A NEW BANK. Center Moriches. L. May 1 The newly organized bank here, vhich has been author ized by ihe State BaiiUinc; Department, will open for business next Monday.

It will be known as the Center Moriches Bank. John L. Havens is president and C. R. Lis jum cashier.

The capital is "CO, which may. tinder the terms of its incorporation, be increased to $50,000. PATCHOGUE AMATSUHS. Patchogue, L. May 1 Fatehnaue amateur comedy talent pave excellent show at the Lyceum last night, for 'he benefit of Sorosis.

Those who took pert included: Dr. M. B. Davis. F.

M. Miss Bertha Losee. Mrs. A. H.

Terry. Mirs Lillian iiavis. Miss Blanche Edwards. Mrs. Edward.

C. H. Vrooman. BUSINESS MEN'S CLTJ3. Patchogue, L.

1.. May 1 The r.v.el oguo Busfoiess Men's Social organized here last nigh: at the office of Lawyer Geoi'ge H. Furman. The membership ic lim ited to twenty five, and is p.bout now. The.

charter members include: Emerson Terrell. Dr. M. H. Overton.

Frank tridge. John A. Potter. R. A.

Porter, ioseph Bailey, j. Kirkpatrick. John Gimmi bio. John E. Ketcham.

George H. Furmati. Klwin Bailey, and H. K. Roe.

The oficeiv tire as foi lo.ws: President. George H. Kurnian vl. president. R.

A. Porter: secretary nr.it trca uv Ketcham: directors. Joseph tpii; .1 a And ci. Terrell. at" a laws.

STBIKE IN LONG ISLAND CITY. Long Island City. L. May 1 A strike was ordered to day on the work of Emii Caiman new varnish factory, and thirty carpenters and thirty two hod carriers emit work. The reason assigned by 1 Philip Gibbons of the carpenters' and join ers' union and Daniel Soellnian i th" waterproof workers' union, who ordered the strike.

Is that the contractor for the roofing the building employs non union men on other contracts elsewhere, r. c. Woodruff, the contractor in charge of the buildins. put fifty non union to work at 1 o'clock to take the places of tiie strikers. LONG BEACH FSSEY.

Freeport. L. May 1 The ferry to minnl of the Long Beach Transportation Company wlU be changed from Whalr y's to Scott's dock, about one hundred yards nearer the village. The creek will he widened twelve feet at that point, a new dock built and ticket office established. Steamers will make nine round trips daily to Pnlnt Beach and other points on Hempstead Bay.

the last boat returning at ft v. M. COHN WELL ONES. L. 1..

May 1 Miss May Beilo Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jones, summer residents of this village, was married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to Henry Eckford Cornwell of Hempstead. The ceremony occurred at 1.231 Dear, street.

Brboklyn, the city home of the bride's parents. A number of guests, including some from Freeport, witnessed the nuptials. Mr. and Mrs. Cornweii win reside in a una to.

s. Small Stockholders Fearful That Their Holdings May Be Wiped Out. M. A. DRISCOLL'S EXPERIENCES.

Came All the Way From Haverstraw to Attend the Meeting, but Wouldn't Be Let In. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead. L. May 1 A special meet ing that waa held by the officials of the Min eoln, Hempstead and Freeport Traction Com pany on. April 19.

which was supposed to have been one of stockholders and at which the capital stock of the company was raised from I $125,000. to $1,000,000. $250,000 of which is to be preferred, has caused great deal of anxiety to many small stockholders who fear in this move a chance of their stock being wiped out. The meeting referred fi) is said to have: been held behind locked doofa at the office of the company on Main street. M.

A. Dris coll of Haverstraw, X. who came all the way to. attend the meeting, could riot get in. In speaking of the matter, Mr.

Driscoll said: "When I first heard or the proposed meet i ing of the stockholders I was informed that it was to be held in Freeport, but decided to come to Hempstead in order to find out conclusively. On arriving in Hempstead I called at the general offices of the trolley company, but found the door locked and the curtains drawn. I then called at the resi I dence of Mr. Ensign, the president of the company, and was informed ny Mrs. ttnsign that her husband had gone to Freeport.

On receiving this information I immediately obtained a carriage and drove there, only to find on my arrival that the meeting was to i be held in Hempstead. I retraced my steps and on arriving at the office of the company again tried to obtain admittance, but was unable to do so, and had to leave the village i without obtaining any information as to what I had been done. The first intimation I re I ceived as to what had been done. wa3 when 1 read in the Eagle that the company had I reorganized. Shortly after I called on P.

i C. Ackerman, the secretary of the trolley company, and asked him where I stood in the new reorganization and waa coolly informed that my stock had been wiped out by the ac tlon of the recent meeting of the so called i stockholders. I came to Hempstead again i last Saturday intending to meet my attorney and demand an opportunity to inspect the list of stockholders and the minutes of the meeting, but my attorney was engaged on a case in Manhattan and was unable to meet me. I intend to find out whether any busi i ness transacted by such methods as those employed on April 1ft will hold good, and I do not propose to be frozen out. I could tell a very interesting story of how many prominent residents of Nassau County, and especially Hempstead Town, obtained pos session of trolley stock at no cost whatever.

the only stipulation being that they were to use their good will to help the trolley com i pany get what it was after. Among the lis; can be mentioned two newspaper men. an overseer of the highways and other men prominent in the village affairs of Freeport 1 and Hempstead. I shall visit Hempstead again in the near future and demand to see John E. Sntign.

the president of the trolley companv. was seen by an Eagle reporter, and 'r statement In reply to the charges made by Mr. Driscoll. The reporter wasin formed that Mr. was holder, nen told tnat Mr.

unscon naa exhibited stock certificates bearing the seal of the Mineola. Hempstead and Froeport Trac tion Company. Mr. Ensign said: "I do not care to discuss the matter, as I do not see that it is any affair in which the public has any When Mr. Driscoll makes a statement then it will be lime enough.to reply to it." The eighth clause of the articles of incorporation of the trolley company, filed with Qe County Clerk at Mineola.

reach "The stock is t0 consist cf common stock, and the number of shares are to be 2,500 at $50 per share." The originators of the company and the amount of stock held at that time are as fc'. lows: .1. A. Siles. Hempstead, 973 shares; j.

A. Mcllhefinv. New York 'City. 4S0 shares Charles Hills. New York City.

ASCi shares: P. Chalmers. New crn ity. snares; uuy i Triscuit. New York City, 10 shares: and Guy r.

i. i i. I Thn innT of direotorc wnu onmnn orl fnr the first year of the first nine name3 as listed above, but the names of the new beard have not as yet been given out. THE STBANDED NELLIE T. MOUSE On the Rockaway Shoals, but May Be Hauled Off.

Rockaway Beach. L. May 1 The three masted schooner Nellie T. Morse, which went aground on the West Shoales in Rock away Inlet Wednesday morning, as toltl in yesterday's Eagle', lies about half a mile off Rockaway Point, with her bow pointing sen ward. Hor position is a safe one and there is possibility ot ner oemg nauiea oil to aay.

ane strucn aoout a mue west oi tne Cornelia souie, wnicn v.cat ciov.n last; unday morning. i Shortly atter noon yesterday the ocean going tug L'Hommeooau. owned by the White Star Towing Company, steamed up and fastened a hawser to the vessel and tried to haul her off. After tugging at her for nearly an hour, she succeeded in moving her several hundred feet, but here the schooner stuck apparently harder than before, and the tug gave up the attempt to make good salvage. BED MEN CELEBBATE.

Rivorhead, L. May 1 The second anniversary of Yennicot Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. was held at the wigwam in Music Hall last night, when about 150 people were entertained. Charles G. Seymour of Brooklyn gave some of the cleverest character sketches and impersonations ever seen in RIverhead.

Drs. Payne and Smith sang tenor solos, School Commissioner Howell made a stirring address and there was music by an orchestra of seven pieces. A supper and dancing followed. I A UNDEBGBADTJATES ENTEETAIN. Riverhead.

L. Mav 1 The scholars of the Riverhead High School who will gradu ate in June gave an entertainment in the Congregational Church last night that was of a high order of excellence. The programmes were made by the scholars, either illuminated with colors or In free hand drawing, and they were artistically gotten up. GBADTJATION EXEECISES. Long Island City, L.

May 1 The graduation exercises of the first class of the Training School for Nurses connected with St. John's Hospital will take place on Thursday evening. May 8. in the Queens County Court House. A reception will follow the exercises.

The class consists of eight young women, who have taken the entire course. COCHBAN BBOWN. Sayville. L. May 1 Miss Myrtle Brown, laughter of Captain John Brown, of Blue Point, and Edward Cochran, also of Blue Poin married at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Irarnest Abrams. Blue Point, last evening, 'iho Rev. John Murry officiated. i 1 Street, Hew Jo r.K 200 PIECES DIMITIES Best styles and colorings largo variety quality that has sold at 19c.

SKIRTING CRASHES Blue and green Excellent for Skirts and outing dresses value .12 DRESS LENGTHS Of Fine Batiste Lace and corded Effects, regularly sold at 12 to 19 cents to clear 11 74 1 6X FIFTtJ INCH BROADCLOTHS All colors for Ladies' and Children's Suits, Jackets and Skirts. were 98 cents were 1.25 Also In Dress Goods: 38 inch All Wool Silk finish Henriettas; 40 and 46 inch Vigoreaux and Cheviot Suitings; also 44 inch All Wool French Serges value 59 cents All Wool Albatross and Batistes; also Plain and Fig'd Satin Striped Challies: also All Wool Whipcords and Crashes value .69 .79 ,98 .39 .49 .49 GREAT SILK VALUES 24 inch Liberty Satin and All Silk Foulards large and small designs newest colorings value .65 and .75.. Black Taffetas and Twilled Foulards for linings, waists and dress purposes firm texture value 50 cents LINING SPECIALS Black Mercerized Sateens 34 inch for petticoats, drop skirts, etc. value .19 Silk finish Moreens light weight black and leading shades value .45.. FLANNEL DEPT.

SPECIALS .39 9'' .35 Gyi .19 ..39 ...49 ...29 Domet Flannels value .10 White Baby Flannels all wool value 32 cents Fancy Stripes an'd Mixtures fast colors 27 to 31 inch value .35.. White. Silk Emb'd Flannels H. S. and scallop value .60 CHIFFON APPLIQUES Black and White; also Batiste, Persian and Persian Bands value .79 White and Black Medallion, Scroll and other effects LACE SPECIALS Fancy Galloons 3 to 5 inch Cream, Butter, Arab and Black value .39 .19 French Val.

Laces 12 yard piece 1 regularly .59 39; Point d'Esprit and Val. Laces to 6 inches regularly .19 yard lO Insertings to match 5' ALL WOOL SMYRNA RUGS Knot fringe Oriental, Floral Medallion on Panel Designs 15 styles 16x32 49 i 1.25 1Sx36 79 30x60 21x45 1.09 36x72 Hall size 2K X9 ft One third below regular price. TABLE AND COUCH COVERS Reversible Armure Tapestry Table Covers hank knot fringe six colorings 2 yards square value 2.25 Derby Tapestry Couch Covers 60 inches wide 3 yards long fringed all round value 2.75 LACE BED SETS Irish Point, Antique and Ruffled Net full size with sham or bolster value 6.98 SATIN DOUBLE DAMASKS 2 yards wide rich designs value 1.59 1.59 2.79 3.98 1.29 1.98, .4.98 ...98 ...10 TURKISH BATH TOWELS Pure white bleach double warp 44 inches long 20 inches wide price hitherto .17 LINEN HOCK TOWELS Hemmed and bordered 16x31 regularly 12V cents Oi WHITE GOODS SPECIALS Fine French Dress Lawns 45 inches wide (note width) bought as "seconds," but equal to most manufacturers' "firsts" never theless. price, instead of .29, .19 Silk and COtton Mousselines very sheer value .29 ROGERS TEASPOONS, TABLESPOONS AND FORKS Extra Plate Al on Nickel Silver: Teaspoons dozen usually .69 49 Tablespoons dozen usually 1.49.. .0 i CROCHET SPREADS Full size White Crochet Bed Spreads Hemmed value .89 69 Extra qualiiy White Crochet Marseilles patterns value 1.25 89 A SPLENDID LIST OF FRIDACJ VALUES IN MUSLIN DEPARTMENT Wamsuttas yard wide 7 Yard wide unbleached extra 5ft Bleached Sheetings A surplus of three widths Therefore 50 inch usually .14 lVs yards usually .16 2 yards usually .25 Sheets splendid quality size 90x90 only were .59 Pillow Cases splendid quality size 50x26 only were .15 Cheese Cloth yd.

wide usually Feather Proof Tickings value .14.. LACE eURTAINs RODS Brass 30 to 54 inch extension value .25 Wood Cottage Rods value .15 WINDOW SHADES Oil Opaque extra large size 9 9 16 .44 .10 9 .15 9 36x90 inch all colors worth .49 .69. DECORATIVE GOODS Fig'd Sateen lambrequins full length tassel fringe value .69 49 Fig'd Silkoline Head Rests ruffled. .19 Emb'd Denim Cushion Slip Covers heavy tassel corners value .69 49 Emb'd Denim Table Covers square scallop or fringe were .50 39 iV Newton 'ev Citv 2 shares' I a shanty which they built on vacant prop HamntanXc York City. 480 shares: crty.

b. it further i oiye.i. Th v.e do unanimously condemn the; rj. Ackerman. New York City.

10 shares; W. party, who by their representatives in oreelev York Citv 5 shires Frank ncrsr and Senate havo permitted the enactinc Li reiey. Lit nares. I ranit of i that permits a combination of Harrington, New ork City, shares: John capital, which, if carried to the end. means the Sweenv.

5 shares; James L. Jensui. Brook overthrow of trood government by permluHtt a ivn in shares Louis Heck 'vark 10 few r.ople to hold in their crnn the ir liberty1 nares. cuis arh. and hannire.s cf this reat Jshn A.

Morehead, Newark; David iSwamp Rcot is feasant take.l i i. una oni; iimiiu u.kz bottles the drug stores! evervwhere. Don't make any I mistake, but remember the sn omn.Hnni Fi, Kil i nier Mvamp Koot. and the address. Binghamtou, N.

on every bottle. rejiiuin slightest ymptoms of kidney or bladder family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer Havana Filler "Florodora'Bands are of same value as "Sweet Caporal' Cigarette Bcx.Fronts. Welch's drape Juice Fruity dainty delicious, Is a glass of Welch's Grape Juice. It satisfies the thirst, Invigorates the body.

When tired and exhausted it goes right to the spot. His not a false stimulant; it creates a vigor ftom which there Is no reaction Try It on the table, servo it as a light rclresbment. It's pure. Druircrlsts ai erocoi seU It. Thp Welch Grape Jnlee Westfleld.

X.Y. POOD OP THE CANARY ISLANDERS Tlie Canary Islanders are among; tht most hoalrhy people In the world. They live on goilo. which consists of wheat and corn parched or clex trjnized 31; iron kottle over a fire, then ground and cuten with water. Attention was first called to this food by an eminent physician visiting the Canary Islands, who as cured of chronic dyRrH'Pia by eating gofio, A prominent Chicago physician lived on gofio for many years, which ho obtained from the Bnttle Creek Snnltarium, where it was formerly used In the treatment of various digestive disorders.

By an important discovery a great improvement was mnde in the preparation, which Is now known as Toasted Wheat Flakes, swpetened vl Ma 1 1 on crisp a nd delicately sweet. It? use cures' indigestion and. chronic con stiputlo h. The family of Ben Seaman at Eastport have rented a house near their former home instead of moving to Point o' Woods and will reside there the cominu summer. i Eagle.

EABLY MORNING BAID. Fi tre Kembsrs of the Flushing Street Gang Gathered In. Long Isiand City, L. May 1 At 3 o'clock this morning a squad of police, headed by Roundsman Muller, of the Seventy fifth Precinct, raided what is known here; as the Flushing street gans and captured five members. The prisoners are: John Rogers.

32 years eld. 73 Borden avenue; George McCaffrey. 29 years eld, of 111 Seventh street; John Harvey, 39 years old, of 57 Third street; Joseph IUer. 43 years old. of S3 Borden avenue, and John Carney, 26 years old.

of 190 Huron street. Brooklyn. Magistrate Smith this morning held them for examination in S100 bonds each. The raid was the result of the arrest of John Rogers early in the evening. Roundsman Muller took him in for intoxication.

Rogers was released on bail and returned to the gang's headquarters, on Flushing street, to celebrate his release. They were having a high time when the patrol wagon drove up and gathered them in. The gang occupy STJKNEK KETCHAM. Aniityville. L.

May 1 At the First M. E. Church last evening George Albert Sumner of Brooklyn, son of Rear Admiral G. V. Sumner, was married to Miss Viola Wood Ketcham.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Ketcham. who reside on the South Coun try TOad.

The Rev. Henry L. Glover, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, in the presence of several hundred guests. It was a pink and white wedding, and the church was decorated with cut flowers in those colors, banked with palms, ferns and smilax. Bishop Orchestra of Babylon furnished music for the ceremony and the reception that followed, at the country villa of the bride's parents, on Main street.

The bride was given away by her father. She was gowned in white liberty satin, covered with lace applique and chiffon, en trair.e. A sweeping veil, caught up with a spray of orange blossoms, ornamented her head, and she carried a shower bouquet ol while roses and lilies of the valley. She also wore a brooch, studded with diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom. Her traveling costume was of blue berage cloth, with a lal.gp l)Iack picture hat.

Miss Hazel Seaman Ketcham. sister of the hride. was maid of honor. Her costume was of white crepe de chine, trimmed with lace applique and ribbon. She carried white roses.

The bridesmaids were Miss Ida May Place, Miss Grace B. Louden, Miss Frances Jarvis Baylis of Amityville and Miss Louetta V. Kocrner of Patchogue. They were attired in pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. John Saxton Sumner of Brooklyn, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Harry E.

Ketcham. and George Schard, of Amityville: George F. Booth and Richard H. Portsmore of Brooklyn. A wedding reception followed the nuptials, at the Ketcham vllia.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner were recipients of many costly presents. I They departed on the 10:10 P. M.

train for a trip to Southern cities. They will reside at 401 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. TOTJBNAMENT COMMITTEES. i Valley Stream. L.

May 1 The town of Hempstead Volunteer Firemen's Association decided at a meeting held here last night to have its annual parade and tournament at Rockville Center on Wednesday, June 4. President Rowland H. Mayland announced tb committees for the event: ournament 1 liomas A. MeWhlnney Tournament Thomas A. MeWhlnney of Liu lrer.ee, Floyd eekos.

Hempstead: John Middle ton, I.ynbrook: T. Hall. Valley Stream. Parade Edward Alii Howard Tuthill and William JI. Grim.

P.o Uville enter; Carman 15. i I.ush. 1 lompstoad Henry E. Rider, Freeport. Prizes William Stuft'i I.

Hempstead; Henry F. Johnston. ICast Rockaway; William Powers, Baldwins; Frank Hankorn. Hockvllle Center; Pen.irill. Woo Reception Joseph it.

Roeseh and Harry Weeks of P' ckville Center: cubert Baldwin. Woodmere; Ceoi Finley. Kas! It.j. kaway William H. E.

Hewl us. Press Edgar P. Southard and Levi Davis of Rockville renter: E. v. flnldwln and F.

S. Sned eker. Freeport: William McVeigh of Rockaway r.ach. CORNELL WANZEB. Freeport.

L. May 1 The marriage of George Cornell, son of Daniel Cornell, and Miss Emma Wanzer is announced. The Rev. Charles Edwards performed the ceremony at Roosevelt Sunday evening. DETMEB DAWSON.

Freeport, L. May Clarence E. Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Detmer, and Miss i Tl trenn we ye 111 1 a A oof ord iv Kv Yi Rov.

Loundes TV rector of the I Church of the Transfiguration, at the resi dence of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Dora Daw son, 1,304 Pacific street, Brooklyn, couple will reside Bellmore. The value now Percale Waists patent .39 .25 Cheviot Waists and Blouses 49 .29 Madras Blouses white and col'd .69 .49 Percale and Madras Waists with and without collars 69 .49 Bosom Front Waists 4 to 12.. .79 .39 Madras and Percale Negligee Shirts separate collar and cuffs 69 .49 Ideal Underwaists 3 to 12 .39 .24 GIRLS' BOX eOATS Covert, Cheviot and Broadcloth Best colors were $4.00 and $6.00 2.98 BABIES' LONG CLOAKS Bedford Ccrd heavy rib deep cape fancy ribbon trim value 3.50.. 1.

98 BABIES' FRENCH SILK CAPS Turnover bands of emb'v silk ties value .49 29 LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS Fine Cambric knee flounce of lawn three wide insertings of Point de Paris Lace and ruffle, with insertings and deeo edge to match value 2.69 1.98 MUSLIN AND CAMBRIC DRAWERS Umbrella and Regular lace insertings and edge, or deep emb'y ruffle value .65 49 WHITE LAWN SHiRT WAISTS Button front or back lace insertings running across and down tucked back lace edge cuff 1.25 IN COLORED SHIRT WAISTS Fine Chambray solid colors white pique stock and tie also flne Lawns, Fancy Percales and Striped Madras and Ginghams A great variety, such as are elsewhere shown at 1.25 and 1.39 98 HOSIERS FOR FR1DACJ Ladies' fast black Cotton also Children's fine rib double knees. 12 4 Ladies' Openwork Lisle also fast black Cotton maco feet 19 GOLD RINGS AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IjUcIIcm', MiHKen ml Bnbien plain and Jeweled niugrle utone or cluster effects. .69 were 1.29 3.98 were 5.98 .98 were 1.98 4.98 were 8.98 1.98 were 2.98 9.98 were 17.98 2.98 were 4.98 I 8.98 were 13.9S Mon'n and Boys' I1Ihk Were 1.9S to 9.98 now 1.49 to 4.98 CHATELAINE AND WRIST BAGS Seal. Walrus, Suede and Alligator Large and medium chamois or silk lined value $1.25 79 LADIES' WHITE KID BELTS Shaped and straight nickel and covered buckles value ALSO Boys Belts leather and suede all sizes nickel buckles 25 ,25 TRAVELING TRUNKS Heavy Canvas Covered strong slats strap hinges sheet iron bottom two sole leather straps deep set up tray with hat and packing compartment 32 and 34 inch usually 5.98 and 6.49.. 4.

9o TAFFETA SILK UMBRELLAS 26 inch Pearl and silver mounted handles value 3.00 26 inch Union Taffeta fancy handles cases to match ..1.98 TWO RIBBON SPECIALS 4 and 5 inch Plain and 'Fancy Louisines Plaids and Stripes; also solid colors, stripe and dot effects value .25 and .29 19 4 to 5 inch Taffeta Lace and hemstitch effects; also Satin stripe Taffetas light shades value .39 and .45 29 NOTIONS FOR FRIDAfJ Fancy Metal, Jet, Gilt. Crystal, also white Pearl Buttons card ot two dozen value .10 Frilled Side Supporters All silk fancy Elastic value .25.... Men's Garters. Silk Elastic Patent clasp value .25 5 .15 .15 OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Krs.

Margaret B. Tyler. Flushing. L. May 1 The death of Mrs.

Margaret B. Tyler occurred here yesterday. She was a daughter of 'the late Benjamin F. Huntting of Sac Harbor and wddow of rhilan B. Tyler, a former Mayor of Spring held.

Mass. After the death of her husband he removed to Flushing. She was in the 7iith year of her age. Mrs. John Polhemus.

L. May 1 The funeral of) Mrs. John Polhemus. who died here Tues i day niht. aged SO years, occurred this at lornoon from her residence.

The interment! will be made to morrow at Greenfield Cerr.e tery. Heritpstepd. Mrs. Polhemus leaves a husband aiid two children, Albert Polhemus and Mrs. Emma Banta.

Mrs. James L. Miller. M. riches.

L. 1.. May 1 The funeral services or Mrs. James L. Miller were held the residence here Ibis afternoon, and the buria'.

was at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Miller died Monday, aged f8 years. She was a dsughrer of Captain James Rowland Center Moriches. She leaves her husband one daughter.

Miss Marion Miller, one and several brcthetF. Mrs. Anthony Golclner. Long Island City. L.

May 1 Mrs. Anthony C.oldner. mother of Superintendent of Sewers Matthew J. Goldner. died at her home, on Bradley avenue.

Rlissville. last night, alter a short illness. Mrs. Goldner was 70 years old and her death follows that of her husband, which occurred about three months ago. She leave? two sons and two dnuphtors.

OAKDALE AUBIVALS. Onkdale. L. May 1 W. K.

Ashton and family arrived at Peppcridge Hall, Oakdale, yesterday, and Admiral and Mrs. Xieoll Ludlow have also arrived from Washington at their home in Oakdale for the seascn. H. Campbell of New York will arrive with his family at Oakdale to morrow, and will tipy The Cedars for the season. SPKINGHOBN BISHOP.

ayviile. L. May 1 Miss Frances Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bishop, and Chas.

Springhorn. all of Blue Point, were m.tr.'te i at the home of the bride's parents Sunday evening by the Rev. John Murry. LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. i iih: members of nookYilie I'enter Council Jvnii.r i'.

A. will ri eivp the Oriental fl at i 'reeport to nicht. "ne names have been poeted for membrr si. it; i Ik p'irt Oiuh. A rpi ntr's union has neon orpanlzed at taen iVw thirty charter William (Jt t.

it tirey idenf nian.i for mechanics of all kinds at Mk t'. v. h' than ever before and wapof have an upward jump in con.teiiuence. To lO.i rtrieal arc alarm system of ltocknway ch. which har been out of working order for onii past.

underirninp repairs. fi'V kaway Beach is strewn with sarbape which has washed ashore during the past few 1 i.