The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THJE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. 3TEV YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 5, 1899. HALLOCK'S MARE CHAMPION. NO METALLIC FXTBNITrjBB YET. CRISIS EXPECTED IN BULGARIA.

IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES EF Miss Lemke on Trial for Misappropriating Aid Society Money. Brooklyn Amateur Tars Will Begin Their Practice on the Prairie Monday. EIGHT DAYS OF DRILLING. The Boys Will Receive Their Equipment To morrow The Plans Mapped Out. The Brooklyn Naval Reserves are sprucing up just now for their greatest drill.

For eight days or more they will be on hoard the Prairie and go through the maneuvers which the recent war gave them a taste of and which they have sighed for ever since peace deprived them of an opportunity to show their prowess against an enemy. Even in the little chance they had they gave proof of their williugness to encounter danger for their country and their adaptability for the hard work and trials of warfare. The government, however, does not wish to permit the martial spirit they showed or the skill fullness they evinced to retrograde and disappear and so the Prairie has been equipped for a great trip. All day long to morrow the boys will be busy sorting blankets, hammocks and equipments. At A.

M. Paymaster A. R. Pard ington will begin to deliver these things and prepare the reserves for a six months' cruise so that they will be ready for anything that may happen. To morrow night Commander R.

P. Forshew 'will inspect the men and their equipments and see that everything is all right for the practice drills and the cruise. Monday morning at 8 o'clock the Second Battalion, at least 200 strong, will asscmblo at Its quarters in the old Atlantic Yacht Club house to receive its final orders. Then the location of the Prairie will be made known and the boys will either march or be transported to the gunboat, with provisions for the cruise and instructions as to what they are supposed to do. The first four days of the cruise, from the 7th to the 10th of the month, will be spent in organizing the ship's company, explaining the routine of work, the fire drills, general quarters, clearing for action, the life boat drill, how to abandon ship, and the mechanism of the main and secondary batteries.

The main battery of the. Maine consists of five and six inch breech loading rifles, and the secondary battery has the one, three aud six pound guns. Drilling here will occupy all of the time, as many of the boj's are not familiar with the handling of the guns, sighting, training and firing and that particular branch of the service will be thoroughly drilled until everyone is proficient. It was in the firing, aiming and manning, generally, of the guns that the American Navy won its greatest enconlums from the powers abroad, and in the skill of tho men behind the guns lay no little part of the skill that led to the wonderful victory over Spain. August 11, 12, 13 and 15 will be spent in sub caliber practice with the big guns.

This means that rifles will be placed within the muzzles of the heavy guns and the cartridges will not be the usual size until some idea of aiming and firing has been gained. When every man has learned the mechanism and the sighting of the big ones, then the full charges will be used and the boys will have a taste of the real thing. These guns fire projectiles weighing 250 pounds and it takes 125 pounds of powder to give the impetus to these monster death producers. To the novice the shock is terrible when this charge goes off and a lot of fun is expected before the lubbers are in line with the practice. Every man will have a chance at all the drilling.

Each reserve will have to go through the regular routine of work, including the fire drills, the rescue drills, the gun firing and manual labor incidental to action on board a man of war. The Prairie will have had tho Naval Reserves on the Atlantic coast from Maine to Louisiana before she is througn with the cruising mapped out by the government. In every way the trip will be the best week's drill ever given to the Naval Reserves. The Naval Department found during the war that while the reserves of the country were proficient in signalling, in boat work and the ordinary ship routine, they were not at all used to the handling of tho modern naval guns. They never before had modern guns, with the exception of the three pounders and rapid filers used on the mosquito fleets that patrolled the harbors, yet everything to which they laid their hands on was well done and only a little drilling was necessary to make them experts, and so the government believed it was due to the reserves to give them a chance at heavier and more practical exercises in the naval warfare line.

On the Yankee there were a score or more of old hands that knew all the ropes and could teach the novices without much trouble, and so the Brooklyn and New York reserves learned to handle the machine guns well. They are aching to get at the big ones and try their skill. Each man will take with iiim a hammock, mattress, blanket, mess gear, suit of blue, two suits of white working clothes, a white hat, a watch cap, pea coat, oilskins, underwear, to equip him for six months if needed. All the reserves are enthusiastic over the practice cruise and no man will stay home who can possibly get away. The United States Board of Inspection will take the Aileen out to day for a careful examination.

It will go for a trip down the bay and will see that she is thoroughly and well equipped for the Naval Reserves in every respect. HURRY WORK ON DOCK NO. 2. A Large Amount of Material Ordered and Men Will Be Employed Night end Day. To day Civil Engineer Assersou of Brooklyn Navy Yard ordered $100,000 worth ol material to rebuild timber dry dock No.

2. This material consists mostly of stone and cement. As soon as it arrives a big gaug of men will be put to work day and night until the dock Is completed. Assistant Secretary Allen of the Navy Department has taken the rebuilding of the dock under his personal supervision and promised the officials to rush the money along so that Engineer Asserson can have it completed at the earliest possible moment. The bottom and side of tile dock being in a quicksand, there may be an endless amount of trouble ahead for file department.

All this must be overcome first. Granite will be used to iah the inside work of the dock and when completed it will be tiie best dry dock in the United States. The reinforced work will be made unusually heavy and Engineer As.serson having built all the leading docks for Ihe Navy Department, the work on this big basin is sure to be up to Hie high expectations of the ofiicians at Washington, as well as Rear Admiral Philip, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. ELKS' FAIR AND CARNIVAL. Rochester, August 5 Cnat preparations have been made for the Elks Industrial street fair and carnival, which will be formally opened to the pubiie Monday noon next bv Lieutenant Governor Woodruff.

The exhibi' tl on, which comprises an extensive array or manufactures mid domestic Mrticles. will'last the entire week. There are to he seven pub lie parades. The Chamber of Commerce has co operated with the Elks in arm r.ginp; the exhibition. All of the railroads entering Rochester will run excursion trains daily from points within 100 miles of the ritv.

Use Allen's Foot Ease in Your Gloves. A lady writes: "I shake Alien's k.im. my cl' 's iiti'l rub a littlr in hjtti.Is. m'v glove. liy absorbing per.

It a liirst dainty toilet powder." Allt 1 V.n tlgiu or new slices easy. Always o. it ir ak In New It keeps fi 0,01 and able. We Invite the ntfnllon or physicians nurses to lh absolute purity cf Allen's ri. tt l'use.

All drug anil shoe stores I'OlI it. 2.V. Sample FREE. Address ALLEN" 3. OLSISTHD.

I.e Roy. N. Y. OF Result of Riverhead's Christian Endeavor Horse Trot. RIverhead, L.

I. August 5 The widely advertised Christian Endeavor horse trot came off yesterday at the fair grounds here and all Northvllle and a good port of Riverhead were bunched in the grand stand and on the grounds. It was a Christian Endeavor day and no mistake, and the girls sported their badges and gave Johnny Hallock's black mare Alice B. the handkerchief salute for winning Arst money in three straight heats. The result follows: Sound Avenue Trot: puine $50.

John M. Hallock, b. m. Alice Ill W. L.

McDermott. b. m. Olba 3 2 2 Israel D. Luce, b.

m. Fannie 2 3 3 Edson H. Younff, blk. m. Daisy 4 4 4 Charles S.

Wells, blk, g. Major 5 5 Georfre E. Luce, br. m. Brownie 6 6dr Time 2:38.

2:56. 2:55. Other races had been arranged to give the big audience the worth of its money and in these the summaries follow: Trot; purse $25. F. J.

Corwin, Riverhead, blk. m. Mamie 1 1 John E. Corwin, Aquebogue, ch. g.

Long Island 2 2 J. Reeve, Calverton, b. m. Gypsy Queen 3 3 Austin Downs, Riverhead, b. m.

Maud Guy dr Time 3:10, 3:05. Running race: purse $30. Nathaniel Downs, Riverhead, Flame 12 1 Albert B. Davis, Wading River, 2 12 Time .53, .55, Mhi. EASTHAMPTON WILL CELEBRATE.

Easthampton, L. August 5 A representative meeting of Easthampton Town people, at Clinton Hall, yesterday afternoon, voted to celebrate the 200th aniversary of the settlement of tho town, and appointed B. H. Van Scoy, Joseph S. Osborne, Henry D.

Hedges, J. E. Huntting, representing Easthampton citizens, and.C. H. Butler, representing summer residents, a committee, with full power to add to their numbers and arrange a celebration.

OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. B. Frank Wells. Mattituck, L. August 5 The death of Captain B.

Frank Wells occurred here this week, at the age of 84 years and 6 months. Mr. WellB has been for many years one of Mattltuck's most prominent citizens and was a former proprietor of the Mattituck House. He married MiBS Jane Teed ol Westchester County, and to them were born twelve children, nine of whom lived to manhood and womanhood, but all had gone before Mr. Wells except his eldest daughter, Mrs.

Harriet Crawforfl of Baltimore, and his eldest son, Benjamin Wells. Richard P. Jones. Orient, L. August 5 Richard P.

Jones, 62 years of age, died here of cancer last Wednesday mornin'g. Deceased was a former Brooklyn merchant and moved to this place several years ago. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. C. C.

Grosboure, who resides at this place. The funeral services were held "at the home yesterday at 2:30 P. the Rev. Francis Strickland officiating. The interment took; place at the Old Orient Cemetery.

Bridget Dunleavy. Westbury, L. August 5 Bridget Dunleavy, aged 76 years, died at her home here last Tuesday from old age. Mrs. Dunleavy had been ill for some time.

One son, William Dunleavy, and one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Dunleavy, survive. The funeral service was held yesterday, the interment being In St Brlgid's churchyard. John Walton. Riverhead, L. August 5 John Walton, an old resident of Riverhead, died this week.

For many years Mr. Walton was a business man of tho place, being engaged in wheel wrlghtlng. He was nearly 66 years of age. His funeral was conducted by the Rev. Isaaa A.

Marsland of the Methodist Church and the Interment was in the village cemetery. Henry Raynor. Patchogue, L. August Henry Raynor, one of the oldest residents of East Patchogue, died at his home Thursday night. He was born in Speonk in 1814 and came to East Patchogue in 1846.

He was an uncle to Mrs. Taylor Raynor of Patchogue and stepfather of Mrs. Thomas L. Roe of this village. The funeral will be held from his late residence Monday.

Peter Haslam. Long Island City, L. August 6 Peter Haslam, at one time a well known Republican politician In Queens County, died at his home in Riker avenue, Woodside, late last night, after an illness of several weeks' duration. He was 69 years old and leaves a widow, one daughter and a son, Robert C. Haslam.

Bridget Mullen. Huntington, L. August 5 The funeral of Bridget Mullen was held from St. Patrick's R. C.

Church this morning at 9:30, the Rev. J. C. York officiating. The deceased was a sister of Mrs.

Conklin Kelsey and was 77 years of age. She died Thursday after a long illness. SILVER WEDDING. Jamaica, L. August 5 Mr.

and Mrs. M. D. Gardner celebrated their silver wedding on Tuesday evening at their residence, 94 Merrick road. Mrs.

Gardner is the well known evangelist, who established the mission which is now at 246 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. The King's Daughters came in a body with a large delegation from the mission. A solid silver service "was one among a large number of presents. Among those present were: The Rev. and Mrs.

Ferd Shlvcro, the Rev. George Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Ryerton, John Straub. Mrs. W. A.

Thorn. Mr. Thorn. Mr. nnrl Mrs.

C. W. Relsey, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart of Richmond Hill, the Rev.

George E. Tilly. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner, the Rev.

Mr. Mooro, John H. Burnham, George W. Lewis and Henry H. Chllda.

CHILD BITTEN BY A DOG. Sag Harbor, L. August 5 Tommie, the young 3 year old son of John Glenn, proprietor the Long Island Hotel, was severely bitten in the face by a dog yesterday. The child was sitting on the curbstone eating an apple when the dog snapped at him several times, lacerating the flesh on both cheekB and neck. Dr.

C. E. Wells was called and cauterized the wounds and thinks there will be no evil effects, although the child's face is badly swollen. Officer Higglns shot the dog. LONG IsTmDREALTY.

William H. Gunther of Bay Shore 13 building a large barn in the colonial etyle; cost about $1,000. No purchasers appeared at the auction sale of building lots at Isllp Manor last Saturday and the sale had to be postponed. Mary T. Low of Brooklyn, a summer resident of Bay Shore, recently purchased of Miss Mary F.

Thurber a lot on Penataqult avenue, adjoining her present property, for $2,000. Captain Daniel McWUllams' hotel on River street, Whltestone, has been renovated at an expense of $3,000, and has been leased to Jacob Creter of Long Island City. COLLINS MC DONALD. Sag Harbor, L. August 5 In St, Andrew's Church yesterday, the Rev.

M. F. Carey oAiciatlng, Miss Katie McDonald of Brooklyn was married to William B. Collins, proprietor of the Stirling this village. Miss Masslsster of Brooklyn was maid of honor and James Collins, brother of the groom, was best man.

The bride wore a gown of white organdie. A number of Brooklyn people, friends and relatives of the bride, were present. NO GAMBLING, SAYS KRETJSCHER. Far Rockaway, L. August 5 Police Captain Kreuscher made a visit to the Mc Kenna cottage yesterday and reported that there was nothing found in tiie place to suggest gambling.

James Harper of the publishing house of Harper Bros, resides near the McKenna cottage and says he is confident that gambling has been going on there. He was informed last May by Andrew McTigtte, a real estate agent, that extensive alterations were being made in the cottage and that the changes were suspicious. South Bay Avenue, Isllp, which has recently been extended to the bay. has been greatly Improved by the eostruotion of a sidewalk the entire length of the thoroughfare, and the rond lias been put In excellent condition. REFRESHING SLEEP.

fe taken before retiring quiets the nerves ana induces sleep. Genuine bears name Horaf ord's on wrapper. i General Upheaval Looked rpr Scarcity of Money. Sofia, Bulgaria, August 3 The political situation grows darker daily. The recent loan has not sufficed to stem the financial crisis.

The state officials' salaries have not been paid for two months and the scarcity ol money is so acute that there is great consequent discontent and bitter attacks on Prince Ferdinand are heard on all sides. As a result an early ministerial crisis and a general upheaval are confidently expected THE TAILORS' STRIKE. At the headquarters of the striking tailors, 51 Morrell street, In the Eastern District, this forenoon it was reported that contractors who desired to sign the agreement were continually coming in and conferring with the settlement committee. Contractors representing fully one half of the operatives have already signed the agreement and their employes are back at work. JOHN KELLY'S FUNERAL Church of the Blessed Sacrament Thronged With Friends of the Deceased City Officials Present.

Funeral services over the remains of John Kelly, the politician, popularly known as Smiling John, and who died Thursday morning at his home, 252 West Seventy fifth street, Manhattan, were held this morning in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and Seventy first street, where a solemn low mass of requiem was celebrated by the rector, the Rev. M. A. Taylor, assisted by the Rev. T.

Gilmartfn. Long before the time set for the commencement of the service the church and the immediate vicinity were thronged with the friends and admirers of the dead man. These included men in almost every walk of life and of different political and religious persuasions. The interior of the church waB draped in black. A few minutes prior to 10:30 the casket was borne down the center aisle, on the shoulders of four undertakers' assistants, and placed in a catafalque outside the chancel rail in front of the main altar.

Immediately following came the pall bearers. They were James R. Keene, Arthur F. Bowers, former Mayor Hugh J. Grant, John E.

McDonald, David Gideon, city chambeviain Patrick Kee nan, Anthony X. Brady and former Superintendent of Police Thomas Byrnes. They were shown to seats reserved for them by the ushers, Alfred Hayman, Homer Beach and John S. McDonald. The hymns sung were "Calvary," "Angels ever bright and fair" and "Nearer, my God, to Thee." To the left of the main aisle and close to the catafalque were the mottrners.

They were Mrs. John Kelly, wife of the deceased, and Mrs. L. Purcell. a sister.

Miss Annie Purcell and Thomas Purcell. In the church during tho services were Senator George W. Plun kett, Andrew Freedman, Fire Commissioner John J. Scannell, Senator John F. Ahearn, Senator Patrick H.

McCarren, ex Aldorman Thomas Sheils, Nicholas Hayes, John F. Carroll, Thomas F. Smith, Colonel Cawnaugh, Colonel Michael C. Murphy, president of the Health Board; ex Fire Marshal Mitchell, ex Fire Chief Bonner, Lawrence Delmour, Senator Thomas F. Grady, Warden James J.

Ha gan. Judge McMahon. Senator Maurice Featherson. John Whalen, Corporation Counsel; Adrian T. Kiernan, Assistant Corporation Counsel; Colonel M.

J. O'Brien, president of the Southern Express Company; Councilman Ryder, ex Police Commissioner James J. Martin, Police Commissioners York and Sexton. Captain Geo. McClusky of the Detective Bureau, P.

J. Dowling, Sheriff Thos. J. Dunn, Dock Commissioner Peter F. Meyer, Deputy County Clerk George Fahrbach, Register Isaac Fromme, Daniel Donegan, Assemblyman Timothy D.

Sullivan, Assemblyman Michael T. Sharkey, James P. Kerrigan, Sergeant William H. Hodgins, Thomas Brennan and a number of other well known citizens, including representatives from various political organizations in affiliation with Tammany Hall. At the close of the mass, the celebrant, the Rev.

Father Taylor, delivered an eulogy over the dead man. He depicted the last moments of the dead man, laying particular stress on the exemplary Christian life that he had led. RECORDS OF ROBBERIES. Rules of Police Department to Conceal Them Mazet Committee's Efforts to Secure the Books. Until the consolidation, the police of Brooklyn had no objections to make public every record of robbery in the city unless there was some reason to believe that the publication of the facts would In some way Interfere with the ends of justice.

Since the old City of Brooklyn became a part of the Greater New York and the methods of the police force of old New York have become law to the Brooklyn officers, the records of robberies have been kept away from the newspaper men. There is no reason, apparently, for concealing these robbery records except the palpably dishonest one that the police are not disposed to admit that larcenies, burglaries and sneak robberies are quite common. It Is suspected that the Mazet committee is taking up the matter of robberies, on a suggest! nmade In tho Eagle at the time that the force of Brooklyn was consolidated with that of New York and when the rigid rules concernnig the concealment of the robbery reports were brought into play here. In each station there is kept a robbery book, in which all cases of robbery reported to tho police are recorded. It is this record that Mr.

Moss is trying to get, and it is this that he has asked the captains of the Bronx and Manhattan Boroughs to produce when they are called upon. The robbery reports of Manhattan have been concealed from the public so long that the people there have been led to believe that the borough named has enjoyed a very great Immunity from larceny. The Police Department of New York has been vaunted ns the line. t. Just on account of the fact that, the only stories of larceny that found their way into the papers were those which had been cleared up by the police.

In the meanwhile the reputation of Brooklyn was suffering by comparison. Chief Patrick Campbell and. later. Chief McKelvey argued that Ihe policy of giving out all tho robbery reports was better for the public, if it was not for the benefit of the reputations of the police. All of the robberies were given to the reporters and the consequence was that eekly.

or whenever the cheap evening "Extrys" wanted a sensation, the message to the reporters covering Brooklyn affairs was to "Bunch a lot of robberies and head It 'Burgla ies in Thereby this borough got a reputation as a harvest field for thieves of all sorts. If the truth should have been known, It would have been found out that there were more robberies to the square Inch in New York than in Brooklyn. It is not at all unlikely that there will be some legislation ere long making It mandatory tor the police to give out the robbery reports. Usually there is no public Interest lo be gained by concealing them. It is really better for the people to know when there are thieves in their neighborhood.

Then they can make provision to repel the nocturnal Invader. LIFE'S PLEASANT WAY. Be of good cheer: some art Yet strives to east your weary heart; E'en now, as o'er your toil you steam. For you. some neighbor grinds Ice cream.

Detroit Free Press. CRAMP. "That hist poem 1 ate." said the billy goat, "has given me an awful p. tin." "Ilai" exclaimed his mnto: "why. you've got crnmp." Philadelphia Record.

WHAT WATER DOES, Jones had a little pile of "rocks," Likewise some sporting blood. He put tho "dust" in watered stocks. Alan! Its name Is mud. Philadelphia Record. Navy Department Has Not Yet Decided to Sp Equip the Ships.

The introduction of metallic furniture on ships sent out from the Broklyn Navy Yard is not yet an assured fact. Naval Constructor Bowles has not been ordered to purchase such furniture, although he is anxious to fit out the Atlanta in this way when that ship is again put Into commission. The vessel is now being remodeled at the Navy Yard. The department has only authorized him to secure bids or estimates as to the cost, of fitting out the Atlanta with wooden furniture. It is believed that steel or metallic furniture would be an advantage in case of fire on a ship.

APPLIES FOR DIVORCE. Trenton, August 5 The application of Philip Daly, of Long Branch for a divorce from his wife, Jennie Joyce Daly, was filed with the clerk of the chancery court to day. QUEENS SALARY SCHEDULE. President Simonson of the Board of Education Objects to a Wholesale Increase of Salaries. (Special to the Eagle.) Flushing, L.

August 5 The general school budget for the year 1900, which was adopted by the Queens Borough Board of Education this week, was this morning forwarded to the Central Board of Education in Manhattan for its approval. As previously stated in the Eagle, the salaries of all the employes, including the janitors and teachers, were increased and there were but two objectors to this wholesale raise President F. DeHass Simonson, of Newtown and George Maure of Jamaica. Commissioners Power aand Pauly, who represent the Newtown and College Point districts respectively, were the strongest advocates of the increases and their action was so distasteful to President Simonson that he gave the board formal notice that he would not advocate tho budget in the central board, in which he is the Queens Borough's representative. Upon his suggestion the finance committee was directed to go before that body and advocate the adoption of the schedule.

The items in the budget for next year as compared with those of this year are as fol lows: Salaries of superintendents. 1S39. 1900. Edward L. Stevens, superintendent $5,000 $6,000 John J.

Chlckerlng, associate 4,000 3,000 Krtward F. Fagan, associate 4.000 5,000 Two additional superintendents. at 5,000 eaen lu.uuu Total $13,000 Salaries of Janitors, engineers, eti 68,430 66,270 of officers, clerks, Joseph H. Fltzpatrlck, secretary $3,000 $4,000 James J. Byrnes, chief clerk 1.500 2.000 Thomas D.

Barry, l.zuu l.zou AOnlph Koenis. typewriter and stenographer 1.000 1.000 Mary Anirlin. typewriter 1.000 1.000 George Kraemer, messenger 1 7 0 Alfred K. Akers, cleaner boo uuo Carrie E. Hoyt.

librarian 600 600 MarKurei C. Curry, clerk to superintendents 1.200 1,200 Thomas P. Ryan clerk to super intendents 1.000 l.Z'JU Marv Gulrv, clerk to superintendents 1,000 1,000 Georsestlne Atkins, 1,000 1,000 Secretarv to borough superintendent 2,000 Total $13,940 $17,640 Compulsory education. Attendance officers, at $70 per month; maintenance of truants In truant schools or similar institutions: Incidental expenses, including traveling expenses of attendance officers, printing, etc $13,800 Twelve attendance officers, at $900 rer annum: maintenance of truants In truant schools or similar institutions; average thlrt truants for a week, at $3 a week n. 8,600 Incidental expenses, including traveling expenses of attendance otilcers.

printing, etc 8i0 Fifteen attendance officers, at SSM a year 12.600 Total $13,800 $17,050 Free lecture course 1.000 10,000 Salary of supervisor 100 3,000 Total $1,100 $13,000 For evening schools 11,970 7,273 The salary schedule for teachers this year amounts to $728,000, as against $732,000 last year. The total amount of the salary schedule, Including the superintendents, office employes, teachers, is $874,235. Last year it amounted to $853,710. Beside these in creases, a demand is to be made for at least $200,000 for new schools In different parts of the borough. The above schedule does not include the special school fund, which provides for fuel, lighting, water and general supplies.

THREE CHARGES AGAINST SMITH Former Partner in a Real Estate Firm Accused of Larceny and Forgery. William H. Smith, 30 years old, was arrested last night at the home of his brother, 410 East Eighth street. Kensington, on a charge of forgery in the third degree and two charges of grand larceny in the second degree, preferred by Charles H. Buckley, 50 years old, of 416 Myrtle avenue.

In the Myrtle avenue court this morning, before Magistrate Teale, Smith pleaded not guilty to the three charges and being unable to secure $2,900 ball was committed to the Kings County Jail until August 10, he having demanded an examination. Smith is a dapper looking young man, who for the past seventeen years has been employed by Buckley Horton, real estate and insurance agents, whose office is at 404 Myrtle avenue. He was employed there from his boyhood as collector and bookkeeper and in the year 1S96 was admitted to the partnership, the firm name then being changed to Buckley, Horton Co. Charles H. Buckley, who preferred tho charge against Uim, is the senior member of the firm and in his complaints against his former partner he makes the following allegations: That on July 1, 1895, Smith, then being employed as bookkeeper and collector for the firm of Buckley Horton, collected the rent from a Mr.

Benjes for the store at Myrtle avenue. The rent amounted to for which he gave a receipt in the name of his employers, but never turned in the money, nor made an entry In the books to the effect that the money had been paid. To a charge of grand larceny in the second degree, preferred upon this complaint, Smith this morning pleaded not guilty and his bail was fixed at $200. The charge against him wae also for grand larceny in the second degree, and Mr. Buckley, as complainant, alleged that on April 4, 1855, Smith collected rent amounting to $27 from Mr.

Frank for a flat at 368 Lafayette avenue. William G. Nicoll being the owner. A receipt was also given for this sum, which was never accounted for. Smith pleaded not guilty to this charge and his hail was fixed at S200.

On the charge of forgery in the third degree. Mr. Buckley alleged that during tho period from March 1 to December 1, 189C, Smith, who was a member of the firm of Buckley, Horton did not keep the Arm's books properly and that about $1,744.22 was unaccounted for. Smith also pleaded not guilty to this charge, and his ball was made S2.500. It is said that Smith's peculations were first discovered by Mr.

Buckley last December and he was Invited to leave the Arm. Upon his promise to pay back all of the money alleged to have been taken by him, he was not prosecuted. But because, as alleged, he has made no attempt to work or pay back the money warrants were issued for his arrest two days ago. Expert accountants have been at work upon Smith's books and thoy allege that his total peculations will reach $8,000. Mr.

Buckley Is greatly broken up over the affair, ns ho has known Smith since he was a boy mid had always taken a fatherly Interest In him. FIRE IN FTJRMAN STREET. Shortly before neon to day a Are occurred on the first Acor of Ihe five story brick building at 347 Furnian street, occupied by Thomas Clarke. The cause of the Are is suoposed to have been an explosion of a gaoolIn3 stove. The damage to the stock Is estimated at $300.

Memorial Window to, the Late Father McKenna in Michael's Church, Flushing. Flushing, L. August A new window of handsome design was yesterday placed in St. Michael's Church at Flushing. It is a memorial to the late Father John J.

McKenna, who was pastor of the church for thirteen years, and Is a gift from the Rev. Eugene Donnelly, who succeeded Father McKenna as pastor. The window Is twenty feet high and live feet wide. It is an exact reproduction of a masterpiece by a famous German artist, representing St. Cecilia at the organ.

The opalescent colorings are most beautiful. The windpw was made by Frank Mollc, a Bohemian glass worker, of Brooklyn. The design was obtained by first photographing the original painting and the photograph was then enlarged to the desired dimensions. An Italian artist was engaged to reproduce the flesh tints for the design and a Bohemian artist colored the draperies and other portions of the design. The window will be seen for the first time by the congregation ol St.

Michael's to morrow morning. Proposed Catholic Church. South Jamesport, L. August 5 Effort for the establishment of a Roman Catholio church in this village are now being made, and in which a number of Brooklyn summer residents are taking a very active part. It is stated that the prospects for building an edifice, to be ready for occupancy next season, are bright.

On Saturday, August 12, John B. Carey of Brooklyn, who is also a resident of Northvllle, is to sell a cottage, together with three plots of ground, near Third street, la this place, at public auction, and it is stated here this morning that a syndicate of summer people, interested in the establishment of the church has been formed, and Intends to purchase the property named. Temperance Rally. Manorville, L. August 5 A grand temperance rally is to be held in the Methodist Church here to morrow evening, to be participated in by the combined congregations of the Presbyterian and Methodist churches and under the general direction of the Rev.

W. J. Cady of the Methodist Church and the' Rev. J. S.

Tillinghast of the Presbyterian Church. The subject of temperance will be treated in addresses, bringing out its bear ins on questions economic, politic, civic, moral and religious. At 7 o'clock P. M. the Woman's Christian Temperance Union and the Christian Endeavor Societies will hold a special service.

Religious Notes. The Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, Bay Shore, will hold its meeting on August 14. The Rev. and Mrs. Azel Hull Fish of the.

Isllp Presbyterian Church wiil spend their vacation in the Adlrondacks and along the coast of Maine. Dr. William S. C. Webster of a for mer pastor of the Isllp Presbyterlaa Church, has been visiting friends In Isllp.

The Rev. James Edward Bobler of Brooklyn, former rector of St. Patrick's Church, Bay Shore, has been visiting the Rev. Joseph P. McG inley.

The iBlip Christian Endeavor Society will take charge of the prayer meetings during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. A. H. Fish. The Rev.

George Gay Daniel has been appointed pastor of the African Methodist Bay Shore. He Is a returned missionary from Barbadoes, British West Indies. The Rev. P. S.

Hooper, an Evangelical Lutheran minister from Pennsylvania, will occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church, Bay Shore, tomorrow morning. The King's Daughters, Isllp, have received a letter of thanks from the Moderation Society for a basket of flowers sent for New York's poor. At the Sea Cliff Methodist Church to morrow evening the Rev. George W. Carter will conclude his series of sermons on special BUbjects by an address on "The Christian Athlete." Frank Sherwood will lead the Epworth League meeting.

At St. Luke's Church. Sea Cliff, to morrow, evening the Right Rev. Bishop Walker of Western New York will preach. The William Phraner of Jamaica will supply the Reformed Church pulpits during the month of August.

The Jamaica Presbyterian Church will be closed during the month of August and the building srill be renovated. The Rev. Frank Marsland, pastor of St Church, Lynbrook. has been granted a. of a month and is spending it in Hanldon, Delv aware County.

Henry Redneld of Brooklyn will conduct ices at the Mineola Chapel to morrow Evening, Daniel Doty of Hempstead will speak in the wood Chapel to morrow evening. The Rev. Creightoh Spencer of fit Georgetet Church, Hempstead, returned from Europe lasV Tuesday. The Rev. E.

P. Sprague, Ph.D. D. of Salem, N. Y.

will occupy the pulpit of the Hempstead. Presbyterian Church to morrow. The Rev. Elmer Loux and family of the. Richmond Hill Baptist Church are summering at Ocean Grove.

The Rev. Mr. Duffleid will officiate in St. Gabriel's Church, Hollls, to morrow. The Rev.

Mr. Hegeman will occupy the pulpit of the Queens Reformed Church to morrow. The census of St. Stanislaus" Church, Maspeth, shows the total number of church members to oft SIS adults and 750 children. The Rev.

C. K. Clearwater, pastor of the Elm hurst Reformed Church, will spend bis annual vacation at his wife's home, at Montgomery, Orange County, In the lovely Wallklll Valley. The church will be closed during August. At the East Meadow A.

M. E. Church to morrow morning a class of twenty will be received oa probation and a number admitted to full membership. There will be a gospel praise service in the Woodside Baptist Church to morrow evening. The Rev.

C. 3. M. Stewart, rector of Grac Episcopal Church, Whltestone, left yesterday on a five weeks' vacation. Mr.

Stewart, being an enthusiastic wheelman, will enjoy an extended tour on his wheel over the southern part of the Island, and on his return will visit relatives at Newport, R. I. Father J. F. O'Hara of St.

Luke's Church. Whltestone, who has been confined to his home by illness, will leave to morrow on a five weeks vacation In tho mountains. Father O'Hara will be accompanied on. his trip by several priests from Brooklyn. The Rev J.

Howard Hand of FlattUBh, a former pastor, will preach in the MethodlBt Episcopal Church at Freeport to morrow. The Rev. Isaac Franklin Russell, LL.D.. professor of law In Now York will address tho Freeport M. E.

Sunday school to morrow. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Free port Presbyterian Church will meet next Tue day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Foreman, Ocean avenue. To morrow being the feast of the transuguratlon, special services will be held In tho Church of the Transfiguration. Freeport.

The celebrant will be the Rev. C. Valerie Gllreath, assisted by the Rev. J. T.

Matthews. The preacher will be the Rev. Dr. Loundes at the morning service and Arcll deacon Bryan at evensong. The Rov 'G.

L. Thompson of the Baldwins M. E. Church will take for his theme next Sunday evening, the late Robert G. Ingersoll's lecture on the devil.

Episcopal services are held during the summer every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Methoa Ist Church building at Amngansett. There will be a special musical programme at the Methodist Church, Huntington, to morrow evening. Miss Laura N. Merrill of Brooklyn will sing Howell's "By the Waters of Babylon" and Millard W. Baph of Manhattan, Parker's "Jerusalem." A splendid new Mason Hamlin organ has been put in St.

Luke's Church at Whltestone. Father J. F. O'Hara has announced that the donor is unknown to him. a Garden Party at Easthampton for th Benefit of Poor Children.

Easthampton, L. August 5 There was a fete on the grounds at Fairlawn, the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Manson, of New York, on Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the Jewell Day Nursery, 20 McDougal street, Manhattan, a charity which cares for forty children daily, whose mothers are out at work.

The summer visitors at Easthampton entered heartily Into the work: of making the open air fair a success and the beautiful grounds at Fairlawn presented a brilliant series of tableaux. The flower booths were in charge of Mrs. Lorenzo G. WoodhouBe and Miss Wilson; assisted by gaily attired little maidens with baskets of flowers. Miss Dorothy Manson presided at the Ice cream pavilion.

The Wlerd Woman of Wammscotta and the gypsy fortune teller hidden behind tents of brilliant colors attracted much attention from those who delight in mysterious revelations. A stately figure, turbaned and clad In broldered robes like an Arab chieftain, received the entrance fees at the gateway, while daintily attirei attendants moved amid the throng or brilliantly costumed visitors while the strains of music added gayety to an event of rare beauty and interest. The proceeds of the fair will add over G00 to the treasury ol tn Jewell Nursery. WHERE IS MRS. WELLINGP Long Island City, L.

August 5 John Welling of Astoria and Maspeth avenues, Maspetb, L. this morning asked the police to find his aged mother, Mrs. Catharine Welling, who has been missing from home sines 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The ittlSBlnf woman is 79 years old. Nearly One Hundred Dollars in Small Subscriptions Received To day.

TOTAL SUBSCRIBERS N0W21.998 The Eagle Hes Received the Sum of $7,549.61 to Date Latest Additions. The subscriptions received to day for the Dewey fund amount to nearly $100 and the total number of subscribers is now 2 has been a decided Increase in the of small subscriptions all throughout week, showing that the idea of the fund, u'lriow that it is assured that tho Admiral will accept the home, has been received with favor hy the people generally. A number of the members of the Logan Club of Brooklyn are subscribers to day. dif men sending in JIG, which, with a subscription received some time ago from William A. Prendergast of the club, makes the dotal received from the club 326.

Subscribers to the Fund and Their Num bers. 'Already received and r.oteil Received since last report: Anita Thlrnle. Colorado Edward V. White. Proa Howe, Castleton, Vt 10.00 21.SS0, Major Edward S.

Fowler. Logan Club 10.00 S. P. Adams. Logan Club 1.00 ,18.

Frank J. Gardner 2.00 1.98a. O. 11. Coales villi Thomas Cell 1.90 SI.

9S5, John J. 1'ierrepcjnt, 1 Pien cpunt place 2u.OO W. F. Redmond. 21 Pine street, New York City 10.00 Daniel F.

Lewis, 215 Montague street 10.00 2:.988. Charles E. Ijifiiy ette avenue. Brooklyn 1.00 21.9S0, James R. Cowing.

State street, Brooklyn 10.00 H. L. Plsk. 333 Dean street, Hrock tr lyn .10 ,.,21.991. Miss M.

K. Klsk, Dean street. Brooklyn .10 "21.992. 1. 3.

Colyer, "nnyress street, Brooklyn .23 R. K. M7 iVnur. ss street. Brooklyn .23 21.994, L.

(Jolyer, 147 Congress street, Brooklyn .23 21,993. M. W. CYJyer. 147 Consreas street, Brooklyn .25 ..21.996.

N. Manhattan, N. 10. Through the News Companv: "21,197, Charles P. Van CKef.

1S2 Iltivemever street .10 21.995. 298 Bro.niw.iv. .23 $7,319.01 FUNERAL OF MRS. PENDLETON. Services Were Held Last Wight and Burial Was To day in Greenwood.

This morning at 9:30 o'clock the burial of Mrs. W. S. Pendleton took place from the 'family residence. CS!) St.

avenue. The Interment was in Greenwood Cemetery. The Rev. Dr. Siventzel of St.

Luke's Episcopal officiated. The funeral services, which were private, were held last evening at 8 "o'clock. Many friends of the deceased were 'present. and Pendleton were on their way home Trom a trip to the Pacific "coast, having been members of the Eagle "party. Mr.

and Mrs. Pendleton had left the party at Chicago, and it was at Chicago that Mrs. Pendleton died of pneumonia. Vhilt visiting her sister, Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, at Portland, on their return, Mr.

Pendleton, who is a photographer, made a of the group. This picture was framed roses, smilax and greens, and bearing the inscription, "Homeward Bound." It was one the many pretty Tributes sent by friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton were married forty years, and this trip was a wedding anniversary.

WHITMAN A SURE WINNER. Beat Ware the First Two Sets for the Long Island Championship After Fine Play. (Special to the Eagle.) Southampton, L. August 5 Mac Whlt imaa, the tall Harvard student and national champion, is slowjy but surely defeating his old enemy, Leo Ware. Lho former champion of Canada and Massachusetts, in the championship round of the Long Island lawn tennis There was a very large gathering of spectators about the court to watch the contest and on lite piazza an orches ''tfa played the swan song of Ware's hopes ior victory.

Beth men played very fast tennis and every vpoint was most hotly contested. In tho first Whitman pulled out six of his seven games the score had see sawed from deuce to i several times. In the last game of the iset six duece points were scored. At the opening of the second set each play Jer alternately won on his service. Ware wa inaccurate and repeatedly allowed the cham plon to score by sending the ball bevond the "lines, or into the net.

On the other hand. Ware almost invariably scored on the rallies. A5 in the flret series the champion's steadiness jTStood by him at the critical moments. He was i always equal to the tail: of winning the deuce vantage points and scoring in the hard games. In the ninth game of the second set there i'as one beautiful rally, the players standing LCiose to the barrier and smashing the bail at ach other.

Ware fiaallj caught Whitman his feet and passed him in wonderful style. weather was very warm and humid this morning and the big players suffered intensely from the heat. The consolation singles are also being play off to day, and Edwin P. Lamed, the brother of the famous V. A.

Lamed, is in the final round against D. Me Kittrick. the Harvard crack. The final round in the doubles will be played late this afternoon, but the mixed doubles will be held over until next week. In the two completed sets of the championship unfinished match the games were scored as follows: First set: Whitman Ware Second set: Whltmr.n Ware 10 0 1 0 110 10 0 1 17 0 110 03 10 10 110 0 10 10 0 1 0 1 0 1 04 RAILROAD VICTIM DEAD.

Salvator Rizi, Run Over at Highland Boulevard Yesterday, Dies in St. Mary's Hospital. Salvator Rlzi, the man who was struck by a freight train on the Long Island Railroad, at the Highland Boulevard crossing, yesterday morning, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon. His 10 year old son, John, who sustained broken leg.

was removed to his home at Fulton street, this morning. A Coroner's inquest will bo held over the remains of the rider Rlzi. but as yet the date has not been stated. Tho cause of his death is given as a tract tired skull. Engineer Thomas Ward of llfi Eagle street.

Grenpoint, was before TerJr in the Gates avenue court this morning and was arraigned cn a charge of homicide He pleaded not guilty and was held In bail for examination on August 24. L. Morris, superintendent of the Manhattan Beach and Atkiiitl" division? of the Long Island Railroad f'ctrpany. signed the brill bond. Tho Xew Civil Service Utile Published In full In the Eagle Library.

Price 5 otou. I I I THE PASTOR MAKES A SCENE. Openly Charges One of His Former Trustees With Dishonesty, Who Says He Will Sue Him for Slander. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. August 5 The troubles that have been long agitating the German Lutheran Church of the Epiphany, this village, came to an open rupture In the court rcom of Justice C.

F. Gittens yesterday, when Miss Adelaide Semke was brought into court charged by Minna Sylvester, the president of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church, with appropriating to her own use about $70 which belongs to the society and the church of which the Rev. Eugene Zwinger has been the pastor for the past year. The aid society was represented by Henry P. Kleth, the Assistant District Attorney of Nassau County, and the defense by Seymour Snedeker.

When the case was called the court room was crowded with members of the church, the women of the congregation being largely in the majority. Several witnesses were called and examined, but the sensation of the day came when one of the counsel asked to have read the minutes of church meetings. Ab they were written In German, it was suggested that Cris Vogelsang, formerly a trustee, be appointed to translate the minutes. Paster Zwinger at once arose and exclaimed, "I protest. He is a dishonest man." Vogelsang jumped to his feet and excitedly shouted: "I'll put you in the coop.

I will send you up to Sing Sing Prison." An uproar at once ensued. Justice Gittens rapped repeatedly for order, which was at last obtained, and the case was adjourned to August 9. Mr. Vogelsang sayB he will bring action against Pastor Zwinger for slander. BODY FLOATED ASHORE.

Rockaway Beach, L. August 5 The body of an unknown man floated ashore at the Point of the Beach shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The body had been in the water for about one week and bore nothing whereby identification could be made. Coroner Cronin had the body removed to Fitzpatrick's morgue in Far Rockaway. On July 27, Herman Winkleseth of Broad Channel found a 15 foot catboat adrift In Jamaica Bay.

In the boat were Ashing tackle, a razor, scissors and eyeglass, an oil stove and cooking utensils. The finding of the boat and the body within a few days of each other and not far from the same place, leads many to believe that the unfortunate man was capsized in his boat and lost his life. The boat also bears no marks whereby identification possible. BURIAL OF A VETERAN. Bay Shore, L.

August 5 Requiem mass was celebrated yesterday, at St. Patrick's Church, Bay Shore the Rev. Joseph P. McGinley, over the remains of Emile Cheron. The deceased was a member of William Gur ney Post No.

538, G. A. and that organization attended the services in a body. The casket was draped with the American flag. The post went with the remains to St.

Patrick's Cemetery', where they were interred, the pallbearers being Commander William W. Hulse, Eliphalet Hill, Michael Kearns, John Charters, John Sammis and Wesley J. Wheeler of IsIIp, from the post. JACKSON PAID A FINE For an Attack on Miss Phelps Her Admirers Punished for Contempt. Hempstead, L.

August 5 John Jack3on of this village was arraigned yesterday before Justice Charles F. Gittens, charged with striking Miss Annie Phelps, the organist of the A. M. E. Zion Church.

Jackson was one of the members of the choir and the other woman who figures in the case Is Miss Mamie Thomas. Until recently Jackson has been paying the organist marked attentions, but when Miss Mamie Thomas appeared on the scene he transferred his attentions to her. A few evenings ago, while Jackson was escorting Miss Thomas to church, he met the organist and a wordy war at once ensued, which Anally led to blows. In her complaint Miss Phelps states that Jackson tore her silk shirt waist and also struck her a number of times In the face. After hearing the evidence Justice Gittens found Jackson guilty and imposed a fine, which was paid.

When Judge Gittens announced Jackson guilty Mies Phelps said, in a loud voice, that could be heard all over the court room, "He's a bad man, and I'll fight him until there is but an inch of him left." Her friends immedlaetly commenced to applaud, and it was some time before Judge Gittens could obtain order. He then had the court room doors locked and flned all those who had applauded for contempt of court. MRS. MOFFETT'S PORCH PARTY. Huntington, L.

August 5 Mrs. James Moffett of Brooklyn entertained at a porch party yesterday morning at her country home, Shadeeroft. Huntington Harbor. Among the invited guests, which numbered forty, were the Mcsdames I. F.

North, August Hecltscher, George Taylor, John T. Robh, Edwin A. Sweet, James B. Dill, John Smlthers, W. B.

Piereon, Edward P. Ailing, George Shaw and the Misses Jones and Hewlett of Cold Spring Harbor. EARLY LONG ISLAND TRAINS. East Islip, August 5 A newspaper clipping posted In the shop of Timothy Smith, gives the following Information: "The first train was run on Long Island Railroad April IS, 1S36, between Brooklyn and Jamaica, the locomotive's name being Ariel. Early in 1841 a train reached as far as Suffolk Station and on July 25, 1844, one reached as far as Green port." Mr.

Smith was one cn board the train to Suffolk Station, in 1841. FIRE AT AQUEBOGTJE. Aquebogue, L. August 5 A large residence, owned by William S. Phillips, on the east side of Meeting House Creek, this place, was destroyed by Are yesterday.

The origin of the Are is a mystery. In former years the house was used as a boarding house and was the favorite resort of several Brooklyn people, but no boarders were there this season. The place wae partially insured. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Huntington, L.

August 5 Mr. and MrB. Wllmot J. Sammis celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary last evening, in the Opera House. A large company of friends Joined with them in making the occasion a merry one.

Professor Hopkins' Orchestra furnished music. The remembrances were numerous. PROMPT WORK OF FIREMEN. Greenport, L. August 5 Fire broke out in a barn owned by W.

W. Smith on Carpenter street yesterday arternoon. The building was completely demolished by the flames, but the Fire Department's prompt work saved the adjoining property. The origin of the conflagration is unknown, but supposed to bs the work of children playing about the build ing. MOTT HORTON.

Lawrence, L. August 5 It has Just leaked out that Miss Viola Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Horton of Lawrence, and Guy Mott, son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Mott of Far Rockaway, were married Juno 29. BAY SHORE'S CROWING HEN.

Bay Shoro, L. August 5 Last week a small hen belonging to Perry S. Wicks, cashier of the South Side Bank, hatched out eighteen chickens, which are all alive and healthy. In another part of tho village Is a hen that crows..