The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE SEPTEMBER 17, 1899. "ADVERTISEMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8. Wines and Liquors. Mail Orders for Wines, Liquors and Cigars Promptly Filled. Our line of high class native Wines, grown under lie Stars anil Stripes, is rapidlv making us independent of the Fresh Coffees.

Our Coffees are direct from private gardens, fresh roasted every day. J. H. B. Special Java and Moch Coffee, worth 40c.

per i lbs. for per lb 27c West India Java and Mocha, 5 lbs. for $1 00; 1 lb. for 22e New Crop Teas. Spanish and rrencn jiiiiuuuuuuo.

riT'f rrii.ir.'inteed in Direct from the select plantations of the world. We al A Mammoth Sale of Groceries, Fresh and Smoked Meats. ii ways secure the first every respect equal, if not superior, to many of the imported Wines selling at double these prices: Fine old California Claret, a sound table wine, per gal 59c St "hi ret. superior table wine, per gal 98e Claicts. made from the choicest grapes, per dozen full qts S2 49 S.iul ei ties, per case 1 bottles S5 24 Nie: einer, Laubenhciiuer or lloch bei'iier, imported from Max (iutman, 84 24 Old Port or Slterrv Wine, per per gal 98c pickings, young and tender leaves.

New Presenting the greatest Grocery opportunity of the year, begins to morrow and continues in force Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, as long as quantities of advertised eoods last. This sale is bound'to create a buvine enthusiasm that no other sale for it enables von to stork vnnr nantrv with the mirest HlH 6fM0f I crop a a cleanest and most wholesome edibles that the markets of the world afford, at prices which are offered only by "Bauland's" Grocery. Don't skip a i BRym i der, Japans, Young 'single word in this advertisement. Every item breathes economy, every price establishes a new record for cheapness. The wonderful values show the every price establishes a new record lor cheap We cxlcnd a special invitation to attend TeasnS lnaia I liberality and the enterprise that has always served to keep our grocery department fresh in the minds of the people 1 7 Difference in Prices I tills SaC to lOliS WIIO lUXVe llCVer VISlted OUT LrrOCCI'V UepartVl Difference in Prices: salc l0lK We reserve the right to limit quantities and the filling of mail orders during this sale is op Note $1.00 Teas, 3lbs.

for $2 35; lb. for. 80c tional with us Uc. Teas, 3 lbs. for 1 lb.

tor. .70 70c. Teas, 3 lbs. for $1.75: 1 lb. for.

60c. Teas, 3 lbs. for 1 lb. for. i Fine old Port, Sherrv.

Angelica, per i S1 19: P''1, bottle 36c lExtr.i line old Port Sherry, Tokay or Muscatel, specially adapted for in 1 valiils and fini blood makers, per i $1.79: per bottle 59 Overholt's pure rve Whiskey, bottled in bond, per full iiuart Sl 09 'Genuine Pepper Whiskey, only 4 bot Our Coffee and Free Sugar Sale Flour Extraordinary. Ham and Bacon Sale, Armour's best, sugar cured, lean strios Breakfast Bacon. i Cereals. New As too well known to require any introduction. Thousands of our patrons eagerly respond? 10 lbs.

for whenever we announce this sale. Rolled Wheat, best made, 25c; per lb Mother's Oats, 2 lb. pkg. Macaroni, imported, per HtliNNSOTAH 3c 9c 25 lb. box, Bc per lb IQcj Armour's best, sugar cured, extrai Flour, best XXXX.

Minnesota patent, Bauland Brand. We guarantee this flour to equal to any and superior to most Hour on the market, per 1 8 bbl 54c the (4 lbs. Cafe Special, our regular 25c. Coffee, la best 25c. Coffee on earth, and 5 lb.

bas Oat Flakes, Bauland. Brand, verv nu selected, small Pig Hams, tles to a. customer, per oof tie nc Genuine Pepper Whiskey, years old, per S2 24: per bottle 59c Mt. Vernon pure live, (i old, per S2 76: per full quart 75c Monongahela. Fiiieh's Golden Wedding or Guekenheimer pure live, per S3 39: per bottle 82c Verv old Irish or Scotch Whiskey, per S3 49: per bottle 89c Holland Gin.

double distilled, per of H. E. fine granulated Sugar $1.00 lie lb, (None sold to dealers.) Canned Goods New Pack. Kitchen Supplies. Baking Powder, Chocolate, Cocoa, Etc.

S2 39: bottle 54c Fxtra fine and ran old Blackberry Fresh Meats and Poultry. Fresh Meats delivered the same day to al nearby districts, if purchased before 10:30 A. tar out districts, delivered the next moraing. New Bottle Goods. C.

B. Malt Vinegar Per bottle. Honey Pure White Clover, in glass jars 10c Catsup New Bauland Brand no liner made pt 12c Hrandv. line for medicinal uses, per 59o per DDI I 11 equal ti Si 49: Burton Ale. dozen S8 Peas, French, extra Hue, per can 8a Peas, sifted early Juno, Bauland Brand, per 3c Peas, marrow, Bauland Brand, per Did you know that Baulands have the best, cleanest and mist complete Fresh Meat and Poultry Dept.

in Greater New York? None but the cauiana erana or Royal Baking Powder, per 1 lb. can. 35c Fulton Brand Baking Powder, absolutely imported, per $1 12 nourishing, per 98c tin best and tritious and healthful, 1 doz. 2 lb. pkgs.

for $1.00: per pkg 10c Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima's or Martha Washington's, 1 doz. pkgs. 90c; per pkg 8c Spaghetti, best, qualitv, per 25 lb. box, $1.75: per pkg Tapioca, pearl or iiake, 7 lbs. for 25c.

per lb 4c Lima Beans, peck. per lb 5c Wetmore's Cocoanut, FREE 1 pkg. of "Wetmore's Blanc Mange with each purchase of Wetmore's Cocoanut for 10c Corn Starch Bauland Brand, box of 10 per pkg Jams and Preserves. Marmalade, Bauland Brand, better than imported, per jar 18c Marmalade, Fulton Brand, per jar. Jelly, Bauland Brand, absolutely pure, per 10 oz.

glass 12c Jams, assorted kinds, per jar 12c Half and Half, very do.en best are sold here. oil can save Liebig's Malt Kxt rai the uiar Urael in per cent, by trading with us. Special for this sale most nutritious ket. per dozen tfMZz $2 40: 12c KlllllillL'l. Sirloin teak Cut.

from liesl native pure, per 1 lb. can, 29c Colonial Cocoa, per ean. 5P PmiM.v runs dri PIII2BK7 Doppel Getreide i superior 56c Bitters, cattle, oer lb 14c (tint Capers, Lapotes, per per JOC Salad Dressing, Royal or Bauland Brand, pt. 380.: pt 20c Worcestershire Sauce, Lea Perrins, i pt. bottle I 7c Worcestershire Sauce, Chad well's, qt.

bottle. 27c; I IGc best imported. Marehand Augost ur; Van Houten's Cocoa, per 1 .1 lb. tin. 19c quality, per noun Abbot's original per bottle.

Porterhouse Steak, per lb 18c Round Steak Native young cattle. 2 lbs. for 25c lb. tin. Wapen Dutch Cocoa, per reus, extra tine, Lrijiett (kev opener), can 13c Peas, standard soaked, Pineapple Bauland Brand, grated, $2 25: 19c Pineapple Bauland Brand, sliced, 46c Spiltoir.

per bot Cn iiie tie Mentlie, tie Walker's Powdered Chocolate, per 1 lb. tin 15c Pepsin Sweet Chocolate, per cake. Canned Fish and Meats. alil'ornia lirandv. years old, 52 79; P' bottle 79c Potted Ham and Tongue, Colum S2 00; ean 18c ure per 9c 1 Baking Chocolate, Bauland Brand, per i 111, A rr lb.

cake meappie muron jtjraud, sliced, pc 15c Old Grist Mill Health Foods 'ive on, bia if rand. '4 can 3" Potted Game, Columbia Brand, in Fine Cigars at Moderate Prices. 1 lb. can yeiy a ....1 val ork attached, qt. bottln, roros, extra Free, Free, Free, all this weekA sample bar of Sunlight Soap to every man or woman visiting our Uroccrv Dept.

Reckitt's Blue, i lb. for 6c Laundry Soap, Bauland Brand, 1 lb. bar, full weight. No better made. box of bars.

$1 35; per bar 410 Soap, Fairbank's Brown, long bar, each 5c Armour's White Soap, per bar 2ie Ammonia, not the cheap kind but degree, rubber corks, per 1 gallon, 15t: Blueing, best (juality, 5c Soapine, 10c. size, this sale 5c Here are some exceptional good 55c; pt 20c Extracts Hanson's assorted, per 2()c. bottle Spices, Seeds, Etc. $1.75: can 15c Asparagus' Tips Bauland Brand (Kev Opener), $2 35; can 20c Asparagus California Island Brand. iinest grown, square ean, $2 75; can 23 Chicken and Turkey, boned, Bauland Brand, one port ion 12c 7c 5 1 GuGRisrto Sardines, Jean St.

Pierre, oil, 4 II). tins, 75c; can Salmon, Sand Island, Columbia Uiver, lb. can, 95c; can. Olive Oil, domestic, 24c: 13c; i.i pts 7c Pickles, Bauland Brand, equal to imported, choice of mixed, gherkins or (how chow. 1 teal.

'4 29c: 4 19c Pickles, sweet. Bauland Brand, none 8c ues in high grade goods which ought to be taken' by all who appreciate a good smoke for a little money. tine combination tiller, per box 65c La Selecta. 'oiinccticnt wrapper, combination tiller. good smoke, per box 50 89c Garden Belle, Sumatra wrapper, Havana filler, box S1 44 Girl from Cuba, perfect o.

Sumatra liie bost health giving and brain making foods on earth. Cereal Coffee Per doz. 1 lb. per 18c Rolled Wheat Per doz. 2 lb.

J. 40; per Mustard, Bauland Brand; we offer a reward for a purer or better Mustard than the Bauland Brand; 1 lb. can. Starch, IXL Is cruar better, gal. bottle, 55' 35c; I Tomatoes Bauland Brand, whole, soli packed, mammoth can, Si can.

1 2c 25c your money back if not. satisfactory: per 10c. 44c; I lb. lb wrapper, long Havana nuer, per uox, S219 Cheese. State, full cream, mild or sharp, per lb 15c Parmesan Cheese, per 15c 22c: i 2 5c lb.

14c Salt, R. S. V. and 1 purest 1100 caking salt I Plum Pudding Bauland Brand absolut cly the iinest Plum Pudding on the market, 3 lb. can, 55c; 2 lb.

can, 38c; 1 La Carolina Wrapper. Havana filler, Tomato Pulp Gallon can, $2 45; Sumatra per box $3.19 MfcfrNGLIShA WisHOME MaoeA pkg I 2C Positively the purest and per 1 doz. pint bottles, Colman's Mustard, 4 lb. can. Gelatine, Eagle Brand, per pkg.

Pepper, pure, black, ground, per Malt Extract best made. I can zic known, lb. 12c. package for 5c Havana S1 39 Havana Viola. Connecticut wrapper.

tiller, per box Beautv wrapper, liller. per box 100 Starch, the best nioney can buv. $1 85; per bottle. Dog Biscuit Has per lb 17c. no equal, 25 i 6cl Bulk 7 lb: tor Admiral Buffet, lb.

can. Snow Boy Washing Poyder, per 2 lb. 151 Emilia Puritana. strictly clear Hava pears ulton uraua, id. can, wnoie halves in syrup, can.

Sliced Peaches California, in heavy syrup, 8 lb. can, $2 50; 22c Corn Extra, fine, sweet and tender. State, Fulton Brand, can 8t: Baked Beans Plain or in Tomato Sauce, Kulton Brand, lb. can, 21c Cros 15c Battle Lreek Health rOOUS'Esgand Gage Plums, Fulton or 25c: jars for per jar. na Cigar, per box oil S2 89 cent; Jsrand, ai bO! per package Borax, Bauland Brand; antees the purity: Ji ll), package.

7c tjie brand guar 1 lb. package, 4c Cinnamon, Cloves, Allspice or Mustard, 1 25c: lb 14c Curry Powder or Celery Salt, per bottle 12c Crackers and Cakes. Uneeda Biscuit, per pkg 3'2'e Uneeda Jinjer Wayfer, per Old Grist Mill Pilot Crackers, per lb.6c Drake's Pound Cake, fresh every day, three varieties, per lb 15c Lard. pure It 85c; can and Nut Preparations, We handle a full line of these valuable foods. Graham Crackers, per lb 12c Oatmeal Wafers, per lb 15c fut Bromose, lb.

tin 25c Swieback, white, per pkge 15c Armour's best, qualitv made, Genuine Blackwell's Durham Smoking Tobacco, per 1 lb. package 55c Ji Seal of Virginia. 2 oz. package, in eluding a line imported cherry wood pipe 25c A genuine Meerschaum Cigar Holder JJ will be given away Free with every 2 box of Cigars purchased. 5 Dried Fruits.

Seeded Raisins, per pkg 9c Prunes, California, large, meaty fruit, 22 lbs. for $1.00: lb 5c Evaporated Peaches, peeled, whole, per lb 15c Soup, Bauland Brand, assorted, i lb. can, S2 25' ean 19c Delicatessen. Anchovies, keg. keg 25c Kxtra Hue Frankfurters, per lb 12c Beef Bologna, large or small, per lb.

14c Oxmouth Salad, per lb 15c 'af lard, finest 72' 36e 23c Milk, Fulton Brand, 87c, 10 lb. pail. lb. pail. lb.

pail on obi AMITYVILLE LOTS SOLD. FIFTH WARD PRIMARIES. TIME TABLE CHANGES TO DftY HEAD FAIR TO MORROW Congressman Scudder of the First Congressional District Expresses the Democratic Views. Tuesday Governor Roosevelt Will Be Present and Deliver an Address. Few Trains to Be Dropped Except Those From the Beach Resorts.

MAINTAIN THE FLAG'S HONOR. MONDAY FOR BICYCLE EVENTS. CANNON BALL DISCONTINUED. are now thrown upen to the world and toose ptople are now importing many millions of dollars' worth of merchandise and United States Hour, petroleum, iron and steel, locomotives, agricultural machinery and other manufactured products are finding their way every yrar to Chinese and ports. "The United States have ceased to become the granger nation of tfce world, and are taut rising to the position of'a leading commercial and manufacturing nation, and we must look to the East for our largest market.

We will show one side of our national greatness to the enlightened nations of the world at the Paris Exposition, and on the other side of tho world we are compelled to show another phase and to teach the savage to reappet 113 by force of arms, and if they resist us we must treat them as little children, who only respect that autority which has behind it power to compel obedience. "I believe that there will be fewer contests in the future with cannon and gunpowder, but the nations will win their way to the leading place by commercial supremacy. "I believe the financial questions likely to agitate our country rihould be settled at once, and that the gold dollar should be made unalterably the only basis for all our circulation. All danger of our currency ever reverting to a siver basis should be provided against for all future time, and the currency question re moved from politics." SUTPHIN TICKET NAMED. large Entries in All Departments and the Exhibit "Will Probably Excel That of Last Year.

Thousands of Democrats Who Oppose Imperialism Will Demand the Suppression of the Philippine Insurrection. (Special to the Englc.) Glen Cove, L. September 16 ConKreKs Townsend Scudder, the newly elected Cronin and Roclie Pitted Against Each Other for Rockaway Beach. L. September 10 The coming primaries promise to be hotly contested.

The Auawanda Democratic Club has named the following ticket: Fur county cumniittt man IHiiwaid Kuche. Fur ward eommtttt emrn 1 a niel H. tjacquin. W'illiain A. Flames.

Arthur Kohlu. Delegates to municipal conventual Andrew J. McTiiiue, Jnhn .1. Kelly. Delegate tu Assembly conventinn John A.

sen. Tbe followers of Curoner Philip T. Crunin propose, to elect the following: Fur county et tnmtueeronn Philip T. Crnnln. Fur ward commit reemen Joseph P.

I'uw rs. Peter A. Hrentian. Alunzu U. Hough.

Aloxan'lor Smith, William A. Wynn, George a. Wellstotul. County John p. Corning, Frank Snillli: alternates.

Oavlcl J. Mitchell. Josaiih Hart Al.lcrmanto delegates William A. Scboul William liroderick: alternates. Ilernard II.

Fe Charles T. closs. Assemble delegates: Sigmu nd William ColDrd. cd Hutallng. Timo.hv V.

Iioi It. F. Smith. Charles Hafrner. Jonu McCnibiiii; Id Kasten, Itichard A.

Simps' Joseph J. Cai lln. William 1 1 Mel ntfC, 1 1. Starlis. c.

D. Flt.patrick. Thomas I. Cunnertv. Municipal delegates tohn J.

Kelly. Andrew Mc. TtKUe; alternates, Nicholas Krauss. Peter 'An Ouinno.ss. The contest in tbe Fifth Ward is between Coroner Cronin and Edward Roche for county committeeman.

'Ihe former has done much toward strengthening the Democratic ranks in the ward and his friends say he will win. With the Republicans in tiie ward, the fight is between Guy T. Walters of Far Rock away and John J. Denohan of Arvt rne. Walters is the present county committeeman and Lenchnn is pushing hint hard for the honors for the coming year.

The Republican Associations of the First and Second districts have made the following nominal ions Fir.it IMstriet County committeeman, l.enehan; city committeeman, Michael II wurd cnmmltti men. Wiilcm J. i hat 'es A. Witherhy; county delegate, i i I i Cii no bell; Assembly legate. Walter Frost; aldertnanic delegate.

M. p. Holland, munic, pa deit e.t:, Dunbar. Second District Oum'y committeeman, John lenehan: city commit teeman. fleorg It anet't ward committeemen.

Dr. H. It. Tlngley F. Snedecor delegate, Tiniothv nes Assembly A.

v. S. 1 1 ciji esen miive 01 tne rirsi District or ie York comprising Queens and Suffolk Counties, represents a constituency that lias often been looked to throughout the country a3 a leader on all national issues by tho progressive party leaders of the Democracy. Congressman Scudder Is a representative the largest independent Democratic constituency in the Two Full Democratic Cards in the Field in Jamaica Town for Next Tuesday's Primaries. country and consequently his views ns to the Nearly All Trains Paimiing to Points Within Fifty Miles of Manhattan to Be Continued "CXntil "Winter.

(SpeHnl to the Entlo.) Lon Islam! City. L. S'tcmber 16 The ne.v 1'all Mm. of the Long iHlaad Rail ron.i, wiii will into fleet to morrov, af itiets iTuiiDly the Beach. Rockaway and Lnn' litat divisions of the road, a Nurn'ti ni trains i resorts hrihi; ea.st Vuiud train for (Ji' 'nport Island City at 5:05 and Flat bush avenue at 4 P.

M. will be tli hi ued and lie express train leaving isljind ('ivy for rireenport at 4:05 and avenue will run a3 a way train, arriving (Jret np in at 7:11 tcstead ot In pUre (if i iui two west bound trains avinvr, (Jreenpnrt at ti 30 and 8:08 A. M. one train only ill ran and leavo Green port at 7 L't; M. The eaat bound train to and Harbor leaving Long Island t'ity at and avenue at 3:17 1J.

known as the cannun ball train, and the same train returning from Montauk at I. M. daily ure buta it joiuiuutHl also, the westbound train having Amagansett at A. arriving at Klatbusii avenue at A. All ili' early Saturday afternoou trains on the Wading River branch and to flreeuport ami fi'J.

Harbor are discontinued. An eiistbonn 1 train riag Harbnr and Ama iransi.tt will leave Lung Island City daily at A. M. I' had no Wlatbush avenue coa ne. tiwll.

No i'tber material changes have been mad on the iin v.r branehes other than the bea mentioned, and the znaa ai.r'irs uf niilruai are receiving great prni. ivr.n ruinniut rs and other residents of both the norta ide and south side ot the island for continuing such a full schedule of train service to all plaees within nillea all through the fall up to the tino: uf the inauguration of tiie winter time ruble. The following a lit of tho train Ing Flat buyh a venue fur various points oli I of tile i ad l. avu i awum M.U'."ii for ii. v.

'Uo. v. 1'. M. unduyo.

George C. Morris oE Sag Harbor. Samuel H. Oliver and O. H.

Hubbard Riverhead, E. L. Miles and William Wallace Tooker of Sag Harbor, with buff Cochins and Wyandottes and Leghorns: C. H. Ne'sbitt.

Byron Lane of Riverhead, James H. Cor.vith of Water Mill. C. B. Wiggins of Greenport.

G. E. Aldrich of Mattituck. The past year has been one of the best fruit years ever known in Suffolk County and the best of the numerous varieties grown will be on exhibition. Henry A.

Brown of Wyan dance is the superintendent and Nicholas Hal lock of Queens is the judge in this class. One of the most interesting exhibits will be that made in the children's department. N'o charge is made for exhibiting and the exhibitors must not be over 13 years oge. Mrs. George F.

Stackpoie of Riverhead is the superintendent. In the classes for needle, domestic and artistic work, the entries will be large and varied. Pics, cakes, breadstuffs, butter and lard are entered by Mrs. W. H.

Corwin of Aquebogue, Mrs. Eli Willey, Mns. Edna Raynor, Mrs. Charles Gasscrt. Mrs.

F. D. Lawrence, Mrs. H. 0.

Jeffries and Maggie Flynn of Riverhead. Mrs. James L. Millard of Riverhead is the superintendent of the domestic department, and Mrs. ('.

P. Xcntrand Mineoia and Mrs. H. A. Stoutenburgii of Brooklyn are the judges.

The art department is presided over by the Misses A. Virginia Howell and Fannie H. Corwin of Riverhead, while Miss Kate B. Napier and Miss Mary E. Titus are the Judges.

The exhibit, of school work this year bids fair to equal that uf last year, but the entries have not closed yet. Miss F. Esteile Foster of Riverhead is the superintendent and Mrs. Ounther Rose of Pr.lchogue the judge. Among the superintendents in other departments are the following: Grain.

Elbert W. Tabrr of Orient: roots and vegetables, Walter L. Jailer of Southampton nn.l John 11. Van Xostrand of Elmont: preserves, honeyp. Mrs.

Thomas Greaves anil Mr. SMney W. Reeves of Riverhead: Implements and utensils. David earriai jes anil harness, navid Card of Huntlmrton flowers. (Jooiffe C.

Wells. Peeonic: domestle m. inufaetiire and enterprise. "David Carll and Miss Millard of RIviTheml: paintings. Miss Entrenla li.

lien.ianiln of TMver head; curiosities, William O. Davids of Peeonie. The improvementi that have been made to the building and grounds during tbe ia ynr are so extensive that old patrons will hardly recognize the grounds. The old main entrance has been entirely torn away and a new one erected with a new secretary's ofllce and a new ticket office. Xew driveways for horses and carriages have also been provided, ad well as a sixty foot addition to the already large grand stand.

The grand stand has also been moved back several feet, making a place where some 500 people can stand in front of the track between the seats and the fence guarding the stretch. All the buildingH have been repaired and repainted and the track newly graded and loamed. WILLIAM HARDENBROOK DEAD. Jamaica, L. September 16 William Har denhrook.

one of the largest real estate owners and most highly respected citizens of this place died at his residence 011 Hurdenljrook avenue, near Fulton street, at noon to day. Mr. Hardenbrook was born at Hempstead, on June 2, 1810. He was ihe son of Philip Hardenbrook and when a young man he went Into the butcher business In partnership with his two brothers, David and Philip, and continued In the business, on Third avenue, for thirty or forty years. Ho was one of the last of the old Harlemites.

He, in company with his brothers, invested largely in Harlem property in his early years and made a large fortune on the rise in the value of land along the Harlem River. In lo9 he moved to isorwalk, and bought a great deal or property there and at one time he owned Gregory's Point and the New York Hotel there. In he moved to Jamaica and bought the Grace Church parsonage property, about ten acres, north of Fulton street, and cut Hardenbrook avenue through the center of it. Ho has since erected a number nt houses 011 the property. Mr.

Hardenbrook also held a large amount of real estate in Brooklyn, on the Park Slope, in Seventh avenue. Berkeley place and Cheever place. He was married in 1844 and his widow and seven children, Isaac, Philip, William, David, Fred, Myra and Mrs. Theodore Welby, survive him. The funeral services will be held at his late residence at 2:30 o'clock next Wednsday afternoon.

Property of the Improvement Company Under Auctioneer Archer's Hammer. Amityvtlle, L. September 16 The largest auction sale of real estate ever held on the south side of Long Island was held here today. There was a great crowd of visitors from all parts of the island, and many possible purchasers came down from the city on the morning trains. The village presented the appearance of a county seat during the holding of the annual fair.

All the bunting in town was displayed and the places which furnished refreshments especially of the liquid sort did a rushing business. The fine weather, the tonic effect of the sea air and the exhilaration of the liquid air for which Amityville is famous made the crowd good nattired, and in a mood to buy out the whole town If it were eold cheap enough. The lots sold included some of the choicest building sites in the village, both for summer homes and permanent residence. The plots near the depot were high and with frontages on good streets, and some of them are likely to became valuable for business purposes. The lots south of the turnpike were on what Ls known as New Point, and are convenient to tho creek and bay, while the land is high and dry and fronting on well made streets.

The sale of thos fi smaller plots attracted more attention than that of the big hotel, since it was generally that bidders for the hotel would be limited to the trustees ot the Improvement Company. Theodore F. Archer was the auctioneer, and he koiit the bidders guessing as to when he would catch the highest offer. Mr. A.

C. Belknap kept the records and watched the bidders; J. E. Ireland, secretary of the association, followed tile crowd and took an active Interest in the uale. The auctioneer and clerk led the crowd in a large farm wagon, with a spi.ited team uf farm horses.

The property consisted 0" 50 plots north of the ruiiroad depot, situated on Birch, William and Lewis avenues. plots south of the railroad depot, situated on Railroad and Keteham avenues, Ireland place and John street, 42 plots situated on Avon place. Union and Hay View avenues, the Van Xostrand property, with two barns, nine acres of good land and household furniture, oO lots on west side of Hay View avenue, tiO lots on west side of Central avenue, 73 lots on east side of Central avenue. oO lots on east and west side of Riverside avenue, 20 lots on the shore west of Central avenue, ten acres of meadows east of the hotel at the head of Bay View avenue, lot 100x250, with dock, stable and double house, with furniture; island No. 1, known as Enoch's Inlet: island No.

2. and island No. near the Gilbert Rod and Gun Club; also the New Point Hotel, with about three acres of land, with laundry, machinery, hotel furniture and fixtures, bathing houses, bathing apparatus, etc. The Van Xostrand property, north of the depot, was bought by J. E.

Ireland for $5,000. The building plots wero bought for the most part by local speculators and summer residents who desire to loeato here permanently. The cottage known Dr. Si irr's cotmno was sold to Judge Richard Shannon for $6,000. The Xew Point Hotel was purchased by J.

E. Ireland at tho nominal price of It will be refurnished and put order for next season. There was lively bidding for tile islands in the channel. They were considered very desirable and sold at what, was considered a very low price. Island No.

1, Enoch's Island, was purchased by J. E. Ireland: island Xo. 3 was bought by Mr. Ingram: Island Xo.

2 was purchased bv Mr. Holt. W. J. Koteham and Frank Wicks.

Tiie Amityville Land Improvement Company Limited, was organized about twelve years ago to develop the village and place a large quantity of valuable land on the market. The chief promoters were J. E. Ireland, secretary, and Solomon Ketcham. It has been moderately successful and is In a good financial coa dltl n.

The chief object of tho sale, as stated by Mr. Ireland, was to clean up the property and dispose of such portions of it as might be desired by outside bidders. The sale was a complete success and It Is believed that It will cause quite a boom in building during the coming winter. The members of the association, either as a corporation or as Individuals, will continue the work of improving the village and will assist purchasers of lots In building homes on the property. leiejr.

ue, ph J. K. ert: muni. Ira! Frederick W. ry.

(Special to the Eagle.) Rtverhead, L. September 16 Suffolk County's annual fair and horse show will open next Monday when the forty seventh annual exhibition of the Suffolk County Agricultural Society will begin to last this year for four days. Governor Roosevelt and his private secretary. William J. Youngs, will visit the fair and the Governor will deliver an address Tuesday afternoon.

Tuesday will, therefore, be known as governor's day, and on that clay all the school children of the county will be admitted free of charge, and again on Thursday all scholars and teachers of schools making an exhibit will be admitted free. Monday will be devoted to bicycle races, In which there are five contests. A large number of riders are already entered, and tho contests remain open until an before the races. Charles Floyd Smith of Cutchogue Is in charge of the races. There will be the usual competitive exhibition of immense pumpkins, squashes, potatoes, grain and a Hundred and oue other things that go to make up an ideal exhibit at an up to date country fair.

The penologists, orchardists. floriculturists and horticulturists of the county will also make fine exhibits of delicious fruits, beautiful flowers and excellent garden truck and bicycle races, horses, sheep, swine, fish, cattle, birds, poultry, manufactures and curiosities will be represented in largo numbers. The horse department is this year bigger and better than ever. The managers have paid particular attention to this branch and many new classes have been added in the special as well as in the regular premiums. Many fast horses are booked for the speed trials.

One of the most interesting events in the horse show will be the blooded high steppers, for which special classes have been arranged. These will be exhibited by the Brooklyn and Manhattan summer residents of Suffolk County, and for them silver mugs and blue ribbons are offered as premiums. Another noticeable feature of this department will be the exhibitions by Bicycle Johnny, the lone pacing horse with a record of 2:12. This horse, is also entered in sulky races this year for the first time in hie life. Beside the horses entered for the races there is a good list of entries made for the society's regular premiums for colts, brood mares and farm horses, some of the woli known exhibitors being Herman H.

Hallock of Northville, W. N. Fanning of Riverhead. D.Lewis Downs of Baiting Hollow, Luther Moore of Aquebojjue, William H. Corwin of Aquebogue, Anton Fiirst of East Marion, Mias Emily W.

Thorp of Southampton, Mrs. W. H. Corwin of Aquebogue. William B.

Dayton of Port Jefferson is the superintendent Of tho horse department. Another department of the fair that is always Interesting is the poultry department, which is superintended by Henry A. Reeves of GTeenport. J. C.

Long of Manhattan will be the judge. The entries in this class are now very large and some of the finest and best, varieties of birds known in the United States will be seen. Among the largest exhibitors In. this department are W. B.

Sherry of Stony Brook, with about 250 entries; I probable course of the Democratic members in I tho next House in relation to the struggle in the Philippines will be looked lo viih coiiKid erable interest in other parts of the state. I When seen by an Eayle reporter lo tlay he said: "As far a8 I can learn the question of con I tinning the war in the Philippines will not bo i made a Democratic issue in the next House. We Democrats do not propose to make our party shoulder any such unpatriotic or un American issue as tho abandonment of the conflict in the Philippines until the rebellion is completely crushed." "But, Mr. Scudder." urged the reporter "you must have noticed the action of thu recent Iowa Democratic state convention, which denounced expansion and imperialism." "I have, but many thousands of Democrats who are opposed to expansion and imperialism would oppose to the last tilt; aband ment of the conllict in the Philippines. The sentiment for expansion is not very wide in this country, but the sentiment of patriotism and that we must preserve the respect for our flag is general.

This is not a question of expansion or imperialism, but it is a question of preserving the dignity uf our country and the of the eastern hemisphere for our tlats. Were we now to run away from these Philippine insurgents we would be despised by every eastern nation, and no American vessel or sraman would he safe from insult in the ports of that part of the Aorld not only in the Philippines but in Japanese or rhinese waters. If they were to despise our Hag they would have no respect for our merchant marine. "Those eastern people are more impressed with an exhibition of material power than by any exhibition of moral excellence, and if we wish to command their trade we miwt establish a fear and respect for our prowess. We will in the latter event be treated by them with favor and consideration.

When the pirates of the Ilarhary States in the early part of the century were brought to respect our cannon they also respected our merchants and our goods. "Probably we would have taught these peo pie as impressi a lesson if Admiral Dewey had sailed away from Manila flay after his destruction of the Spanish lleet, but it takes a wise lean to see every contingency that may arise and I believe the present, administration lias followed the light of the best Judgment of the time. We have gradually drifted along from one event to another. "The prominence into which the East has sprung as market for the surplus manufactured products of Western nations in thb past few years is phenomenal, am we are in a position to capture the bulk of its trade. THIS SAILOIt WON'T STAY JAHED.

Crcenport. L. September lG The police here are much annoyed and puzzled at ihe phenomenal jail breaking proclivities of Mike Mealy, a member of the crew the yacht Myra of the Shelter Island Yacht Club, owned by Charles Poor of Hrouk lyn. He was arretted last night for disorderly conduct by Watchman i'ollnck and this afternoon escaped frurn tlv village lockup and was found at Shelter Island, lie was again placed in the irutibnuiid cell of the village and an hour afterward Ileaiv was seen to enter a saloon and call fur a glass or beer. Offlrer Jennings again pla him in jail and purchased a new combination lock for tho cell, but Ht aly says he will escape in ten minutes It left alone.

CAUGHT A PHEASANT. East Moriches, L. September 16 Raymond Case, a year old hov, is taniine a half grown Mongolian pheasant which ci.tight In a clump of ti trees wiih a com. nun landing net. LONG ISLAND PERSONALS.

Jamaica, September Id There are now two full fledged Democratic tickets in the field in the Fourth Ward of the Borough of Queens fur the primaries of Tuesday next. The Sutphin wins has completed its list of candidates for members of the county and ward committees and delegates to the conventions. An active canvass has been made all through the ward by the Sutphin men and County Clerk autphin has himself come out in the. open and is working actively for the success of his ticket at the primaries. When asked an Eagle reporter as to the truth of the report that he did not desire to hold the chairmanship of the county committee, but would at once upon securing the control surrender all active leadership to ex County Treasurer Joseph Dykes of Flushing, he said the report was a falsehood calculated to injure tiie success of the ticket.

Mr. Dykes said to an Basle reporter in regard to the same matter: "I am not seeking for any position under the city government of New York, and will not assume any prominent position in polities." He also stamped the above named report, concerning his a opting the chairmanship of the county com. aittee as untrue. The following is a list, of the candidates for the Fourth Ward chosen by the Sutphil: whig of the Democracy: For ne mbeis ur.ty tz' nei al uninii 1 1 John H. Hutphin.

Kr. hl. Fur deP Kat' to niior, William ITelfei muii etiliiiniuller. Morris. n.

Ke.lx Ounlner, I left lilt l. r. iih A. iia Jil. Henry FeltMa.

For d' l. line to th. Third ur.cipal district cuTiv. iilbin ll n. VI Hubert Patrick .1.

(l r.e.ue... It. Crowley. F. Clark.

John KoKers. Jacob V. Ileioe nawi. Fur to the Sc. oral Assembly Illstrlet eoavntlon i'eter F.

Albr. eht. Wltur.anu, c. Mleh. t.

I Kelly. I'hllla Gnisa, Thomas .1. Klert.all. I.oo;e. Fur deb Kales, to lite ei 1 I I.

lnet Ablcrmaii ic convention William IJenrne. ob Schn bl Charles ralI. John Murphy. Frank Fath. MeliouaM.

tieo. Ke ilatb. Fur members ot the WalM ral I'ow S. Walter A. Fl i rl.

I.a:iK fa Matthew J. Fox. Charles l.el(arij William N. ll.jorK". i 'r.

la r. Ftl ru It II. Hehu W. 'Icily, A. Ilatt tnann, lietiry Keller, Alvin It.

I'utibani, lexan ler .1. t'ritiz. Tltumar. Holcr lt. I.

V. A. Durvea. le F. I lverltt.

luiaiel Ktiie, Howard btiln. Harry Siitphui. Fte.i.ur.k Demon, John CadUter. Fre lerick j. ueleKate a c.

en r.i it tuit a Fmll Fljh: r. jam II. Flsuu. Harney Rourk. John F.

Fur: II. Alexaialer F. P.aylla. Paul P.arthe, Charleti Scully. Charlea Schumann, son of Henry Schumann of Elmhurst.

a member of Company Nineteenth Infantry, arrived at Manila, about two weeks ncu. and the reKlment has been nssiffned to General Lawton's brigade. ll, thr iiuTny M. Sundays. iT.

A. 3: if iui' il. iri 5. A. M.

fUT 1:. M. A. M. Iwkih'.

Islip and v. 3:17, 4:27, M. Addll lshp and Hay M. n)y. 6 t.

i. A. V. M. Buby M.

0:31, v. i i'. 1: mikIh. Sumiitvs. :33, i M.

Wading River, A. Tindiiyn. A. M. i'.

M. 1'. it 1 i (iust st: 'Eiiinin Id pilnn, 11:04 A. .1 A. M.f M.

11 i i 1 1 Norlhiort, jjwr.tli.j. i I A. 1:27. T. M.

Oys 1 pit. ii'lyn, iind Sat urdy it. 10:07 1. onlv). lt2 P.

Ai viTiit: (Straiten ver A lunm A It hihh Mac l. vn ral 1 iy nr. I How its. Mrs. warhiR 'if KHiihiirsi.

h.i 1 1 1 1 tht: rt Kliir ifrr.v invni; iniini pln from rr.rvi! 1 1 ji I'. Cul Hitrln.r tM w. k. (( I'lui hir.K i In Ctil.l SjTlr.K H. rtp i.

Jintalris at i i wi fj mis i Suniia M. Fur Mi. I. nn tl of jo rinK Hurl. i itum i' y.

K. i. I.ffftTtH Int. Hunt tr.tr ul'l i' i mi. 7 4 MS.

r. t. Soii Iny. A. 4.:: W.

Pn via Ww i IP I il ad 4:7. 4: aa 1 I I. iir.klyn only), I' V. 'utidays. A.

P.M. a. iLJ) ::::7 4:17. 5:17. 1 lJ night.

Suii da y. w.r: A. ,1 r. 'PipJ ''iiy H. mpnt.

ad I'rosslnir) H. t. :i.l. ::7. A.

4 I'. Sundays i West A. M.l. V. M.

I.onpr Ht iioli. A. 4 is. V. M.

Sundays, 8:33, 11:23 A. 1 3:13 P. at li Fulls. Tht Ml ssi's Ijjtti" 'ahtr. KI i l.

Ui It. liiv. Ht utrtre ir. Smith. N'.

ill fiT? nnl Aumintlne Scudder of Hur.ihiKt in utti rniiriK (he Jamaica Normal SrhmI. Captuln S. I Jarvl Town fKrrk Peartmll and families of Huntington have rt turnvd hume after a seasun at Liike It. Is but a few years ago In the memory of middle aged men since China closed all but one or two of her ports to all outside nations, and 'Japan was as a scaled book to all outside people. All the ports of both countries "nwfcmrrir.