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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1902.

9 STORES Pinrv con ff EVERYWHERE 107 nCT Alt 1 Borough of Brooklyn. Borough of Manhattan ANOTHER IPORTANT SALE t.Vk "iTiVt I 't Si mull it. it: nil' w.i A ii. St. '''I.

4' 21 A 111 77 Fun: I A it. I Lis I'j i t. 1'ifiii i. mi, Si I 'i'': Aw, A Kliili ji i "in i i.nh a av T. 2'is.

I ill. A I Tin. Mi rti A I 'I'. si. Ml Mir l.

in. Mvrll. Av Si Si. i Si i Ave. Tel.

nil I'm I 1 1 ii S' i i. ,1 i ZT.t I tt 'I'l Si Ir.in.J T. 'K ii. lv.i::.;i. 22.1 I SI.

I 1 Sl l.lh: 72'. l. .11, in M. We. A v.

Ilur Si. FINEST LONG ISLAND, Extra Quality, Uniform, Roisod and White, PRIDE OF ST. LOUIS BRAND, Our Famous Family Flour, Every Pound Guaranteed. 24 lA povind bog 47c 7 poind bb.g 15c 32 pound btg 8c A LARGE BASKET, I I I CONDENSED MILK. I CEREALS.

1 I I Liberty Brand, Full Bound Cans. 1 0C I I rm I I lillli Itihlion Iri llUt'llNl Komi. 1 ni I ini I'm PRUNES. Finest California, new crop, large meaty fruit. Extra large, 3 lbs.

for 25c. Medium, 3 lbs. for 4c. I 3 Cans for ZOC. IU i tamtacc I "'U'." v.

I I I I 9 I I "ft. "IB W. 1 ki, 1 3C I 3 Cans for 25c. 12C Jersey City. I nm.m.

Ilomlnv. lain 3C 222 N. waru sl' SARDINES. reakfn IOC 'f 'xZ' 'Z? I .1:,, k. 11 rr t' St Imported Sardines.

With Key. KC 1 T. l. i oiti'He llarle', I'l'ini'l A. il.

1 1 si I I l' i eneh Munlnra, Uuller's H.rt. 00 3 Cans foi 9 fP RQ M.r"!',';.',.n i.v'5. Ave 1 laiRc bottle 0C Oam 101 OC. Ilarlev, Ov l's I I fru. gc "Fu'tX.

9C i 1 IPC Peas I omatoes Corn. mi Tf nu I Hoboken, Union Hill, I I 1 0C A can Queen Early June Peas Bayonne, Elizabeth 1 KrfcJe'lS 8C A can Fancy Packed Corn, i'p. 10 port Mount Vernon. OOO A ran Stanrlnnl Ktirllli Mmlnnl IU a I Qneeil OliveN, large lS oz. carl QianaarU XOmaXOeS, SniM rlallvo Hi) Flotlr.

i 1 Qp ffl T. 21 1 I ni.ii. 9 IIT Wmawn St. i Klr.t and 1 I'ani Manzun 1 tine unit. OP i .11.

1 S' oZ. 9 All Three for 25c. tiS. 9c I nay. I 217 First i.u HO i cur.

juin tt. tma Ave. bt t. 2Sth 29th Sts, till second Ave. Pecond A v.

Pet ond Ave. cor. st. cor. 16th t.

cor. Ii St. cor. (10 th St. cor.

71st St. 2 1042 114:1 second Av j. Ave. frocond Avf 70th St. STtH rt.

th St. 3 Second Ave. cor. 2047 Ave. 145 Third Ave.

cov. cor. S2U St. near 9.th St. Ui id Avf.

i lnrd cor. luist St 1 7, nir, Jii'Ul Third Ave. cor. JiMst num n. jir 21" Fifth cor.

St I'Ko ICiKhtli Ave. cor. 117th St. Tel. Call 1M Hnilein.

Kiphtl) em St. Kiffhtli cor. 2Sth St. Hirrhth ur. Si.

iirn i enr. Ct Kichth cm 1Jlf 27'lf. Kiprhth Av.c. cor. lUUi SU Ninth Ave.

cor. 30th St. Xfnth Ave, cor. aJth St. 702 1C!) 4.U C14 Ml) enr JKth Gt Tenth Ave.

cor. St. Tenth cor. :i.lrh Tenth cgr. 44th St; i (')lth cor.

41th Sr. Tonth cor. St. lentil Ave. near 56th St.

Wi'sr cor. St. Nicholas Av Aiiister.lam Ave. eor. tlOth St.

Amsterdam cor. St. AmrtVrdam near 65th St. "i ion 410 Ainsterdiim ecu SSth Si. Amstcnlaiii cor.

With St Call 2772 Kiwi side 520 Amsterdam Ave, cor. N5th St. Tel. Call lEivei K4 774 Sb7 Amsterdam cur. 'j'M St.

lei. Call I'VPS Rivor.sMe Amsterdam cor. fiSth St. msterdam Ave nonr 1GI0 Amsterdam Ave. cur.

i iist St. Amsterdam Ave, cir. 10th St. Amsterdam Ave eor. St.

17K MS I 2112 Amsterdam cor. St. Tel. Call 212 HiRh Rridce Columbus Ave. cur.

i)7th St. 041 i coiumbus Ave. cor. lost sr. fiOii Hudson near Christopher St.

2S6 liieecKer cor. commerce St. Borough of Bronx. 21U Willis Ave, cor. 130th St.

Third Ave enr. 14Glh Hi. Third near ltluth Sr. 120S Union Ave. cor.

Freeman at. Tel. Cull 011 Jlclrt.se. "3 Tremont Ave crr. Itnthpatc Ave.

6oo KinKsbritlf, Road, Forcham So. Tel. Call 222 Tremont. Suburban. 3 Main Yonktrs.

X. Y. Tel. Call 721B Yonkirs. 56 jS Orcliard Tarrvtown Tl.

Ciill 134C Tni rytown. 270 Main New Rochellc. Tel. Call 20S New Rechelle. 31 Railroad Aw, cor.

Lexington White Plains. N. Y. Tel. Call ll'i into i iaim JlfllGf, ASO IG ILL Ceremonies Conducted Last Night by the M.

W. Grandmaster and His Staff. EMINENT CRAFTSMEN PRESENT. The Hall Is One of the Most Attractive on Long Island The Lodge Nearly Fortv Years Old. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L.

October 23 This village was the Mecca of the Masonic fraternity of Long Island last night, the occasion being the formal. dedication of the temple of Jamaica' Lodge Xi. 546, F. and A. on Union avenue.

The ceremonies of dedication were conducted by M. Wor. Elbert. Crandall, grand master of the state, who was assisted by R. Wor.

John S. Denton as deputy grand master, Wor. Charles L. Phipps as senior grand warden. R.

Wor. Frank E. Haff as Junior grand warden, R. Wor. Theodore A.

Taylor, grand treasurer; 11. Wor. Edward M. L. Ehlers, grand secretary; John R.

Gardner, grand marshal; R. Wor. Revs. John D. Kennedy and George R.

Van De Water, grand chaplains, and a number other distinguished craftsmen as stewards and deacons. The lodge was opened a trifle in advance of the usual hour, with the officers of the lodge in their respective stations and places, and at o'clock the grand officers were announced and received with the honors due them. The master of Jamaica Lodge made a formal request for the dedication of the building, which was declared proper and warranted by the deputy grand master and approved by the grand master, who then, with the assistance of his associate officers, performed the impressive ceremony. The programme of exercises included the prayer universal, the singing of au ode, the consecration proper, which corn, wine and oil. emblematic of nourishment, refreshment and joy, were used, each in its appropriate place.

After on invocation by the grand chaplain and the singing of an ode by the brethren, the grand master delivered a brief, but impressive and timely, oration. His remarks were followed by short congratulatory addresses by R. YVors. Frank E. Half.

John D. Kennedy and George R. Van De Water, all of whom spoke of the relation of Freemasonry to the work of character building, and mingled with their fraternal admonitions words of felicitation. Music by the Metropolitan Quartet was rendered at intervals during the evening. The ceremony of dedication closed with, the usual proclamation by the grand marshal and after that had been made the grand officers retired.

The lodge was then called from labor to refreshment and the craftsmen gathered in the banquet room on the second floor, where light refreshments were nerved and some time pleasantly spent. Alter all had been refreshed the brethren were again called to labor, some routine business transacted and the lodge closed in due and ancient form. The temple, which was dedicated last evening was formerly the chapel of the Dutc Reformed Chinch of Jamaica and was purchased by i lie lodge about. year antl a half ago. It was moved to its uresent location, on L'nioti avenue, remodeled and enlarged and is now one of tin most commodious and attractiv" Masonic halls on Long Inland.

It has ample ante and prvpaniUon FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY EXPLDITEDTO EARN CASH Freepc rt Men Relate How They Worked to GetWloneytc Give to a Church. ALL SORTS OF PLANS TRIED. The Results Were Both Amusing and Profitable, the Church Receiving $133.65. (Special to Ihc Eagle.) Freeport, L. Octolier 23 The men members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who are assigned yearly ihe task of securing extra money fi om sources other than their regular vocations and donating it to the church, rendered their account last evening at an experience social held in the chapci.

The affair afforded much entertainment for the large number of members who attended, aud enriched the church treasury by $133. G5. By arrangement the women members were not permitted to participate in the social, except to prepare refreshments while the men related their experiences in trying to save a. penny here and a nickel there. An interesting programme of music, recitations and readings interspersed the storytelling of (he money makers, which began with Valentine G.

Walters, who handed in $20 S2 being earned by taking out a real estate dealer in his automobile; $5 from business transaction; from mowing lawns, and $11 by gardening. Lewis H. Ross followed Mr. Walters with a letter from an old member, who saved bv abstaining from the use of tobacco, and handed in on his own'account. "Three dollars of this my wife and I saved by not attending the Roosevelt reception at Oyster Bay," said Mr.

Ross, "and S7 I figured 1 saved by not accompanying my wife to the city." Hiram R. Smith, president of the Roek ville Center Bank, walked to the altar rail and created much amusement by fishing out 25 pennies from all bis pockets. "My father always taught me little hoys should be seen and not heard," said Mr. Smith, as he placed the twenty five coppers in the basket. Later he gave $10, saved by shaving himself and refraining from giving tips.

Samuel R. Smith, president of the Far Rockaway Bank, related various experiences in trying to earn money, which proved unsuccessful, he said. Figuring up the amounls that would accrue, had his efforts succeeded, he said it would reach $20. which he handed in as his contribution. H.

L. Crandell. vice president of the Jamaica Bank, gave up SS which he said had been saved by being unable to purchase half a ton of coal. C. L.

Wallace related an interesting story of agreeing to fry potatoes and eggs for his wife, which after they were cooked, she declined to eat. "My wife gave me 50 cents for the cook ing'and 50 cents for eating the potatoes on.i eggs," said Mr. Wallace, handing in a crisp one dollar bill. Mr. Wallace also gave $10 earned by unexpected business ransactions.

Elbert S. Willets related his trials in trying to find a proper definition of the word "experience." He thought it worth $5, which he cheerfully gave. By abstaining from riding on street cars and from the delights of cigars and soda water Frederick Hobo saved $1.40 came from an overpaid hill and $1 by carrying bis canoe in the Aillrondacks instead of hiring the work done. Dr. Jordan, pastor of the church, contrib I Special Sale Bottled Goods.

I'crics 13C oiive on. imported. 35 liiiiinesiii. nn. al lart We ZI 1 0C rp.

T5G Hont y. imnf hottlc 15C Vanilla or Lemon Kxtrnel. 1 otir mvn l.rnnil. per bottle I Vanilla or Lemon K.vlra. t.

H. flv Borough of Queens. V. Sl A 'Hi L. Borough of Richmond iii JUDGE CHILES N.

BULGER Tfl SPEAK JIT PATCHOGUE. He Will Talk to the Democrats of Suffolk County on Thursday Evening, October 30. GREAT CROWDS EXPECTED. Specials Will Be Run, Bands and a Glee Club Furnish Music, and Oratory Will Be on Tap. iSpeeinl to ihe Ragle.) I'atehociie, L.

October 2H The executive coirmirfee of liie Young Men's Democratic Club leld special meeting last night, to arrange for the big political demons! rat ion in on October Much enthusiasm prevailed, and the reports from outside wen ry encouraging, promising a lai au. nuance. That ii will be a. big affair is assureil. anil the managers anticipate it will prove the star attraction of the campaign.

Tin Long Island Railroad will run special along the south sidM to and Iroiii Patchoiic, and will give a rate of one fare for the round trip, enabling e. ery village lo send a delegation. The proiATauini'. includes a parade, lire works an.l music bv brass band and a glee club. The slur speaker of the evening will be Cliarli N.

Bulger. Democratic nomin 'c for lieutenant governor, ami this will be his only visit to Long Island. Judge Bulger has been asked to visit, many other sections ot the state, and has been able to accept, among the very few. that of Patchogue. Ho is said to be one of tbe most brilliant speakers in the state.

Fred W. Hinrichs oj iitooklyn has also consented to speak. Ho has an excellont reputation as a publio speaker, and is well known in ihls section of ihe Island. II" last appeared at Pat cheguc during tiie Cleveland campaign, at which time he debated with Supreme Court Justice Wilmot M. Smith on the same platform.

Congressman Williams of Mississippi, who is said to be' (he star oraior of that stale and who is traveling will: Townsend or. his lour of Suffolk County, is also l.ook. oil fhe speaking programme. committee, whicli will have char; of the iiteri.iiiiiii"nt of the speakers and people in tendance, will include the seventy members of the Suffolk County Democratic Committee and the following: liriiiy A. li.

ui'R. It. I're. i.in tlrten l. u.s an.

I Wllliain A. if Mai' of Muttilut'k. .1. ii. Wug tl' iiiy itlij.ih itriMvuM Itiv.

rhcad. in" Manor. lMnl.1 it. Pnvls Stnai. 11.

I 'avis. nwiUn WIIIIhih It. Pay 1C. r.iiyl' Perl FrankH. It eky Point, Hc.Ihl N.

llavl's St. my oisi.n ll. il 1 k. 1. is K.

U. Sutlil). .1. II. Ilr.iw.

1 lr niny inilht.iwn, I'hnrle T. Sammis. P. A. Arthur X.

rtlii" i't. I i.iuslaw I'onklitiK, w. II. Train. I'.

If ..1 i 1 11 1 initton. Smmvl I. lr.th. Willis it. Insl.

A vll e. iwiml P.i',1. Wllliir.l V. Held. Amlv .1.

We. Its. Hurry Van W'. Men. J'errv Ilal.yl.in: i'ii.

I. Hui K. i livwst. r. Frank 11.

full, ilny Shore: Frink Parker, fbitiies It. Hi.nini lt' u. il. F. Smith NVrilit.

I.f.il'; l1 llr Weil SnyWIl, W.iiiil. Kllsw.ii Ui i'i inn. Julius Hutis' Francis fcTtie: SR.vville: 'Phonic. I I. Ha klns.

liiiv port F.lv.in Bailey, Nelson John M. 'price, M. Welsh, It. I', llftr. au.

ratvliuw: Will lam Ki' Justice Jolt 11 It. Vunk. John IliiV'tis. John S. Havens, ('ent.

M. 1, r. ii. i. Knsi riches; J.

II. I Siipei visor fn ortte A. Mliler. 1.1 lie f. hue Jfiliw.

sitRu mnack K. 1. liiulit W. ii Keincoih San Hiii li.ii',. i A.

llti.ii!. Jerome W. Aceilv. Nnl fm fcr. ly.

Fn ilonid, II. K. ic. Kilwiu.i ilcrr.i.Iett". U'illlnni Vincent.

John Ktihui'l. HI. In. 1 wninim Junes. cmmitl.

William S. Himpeon, liniiiO'l. M.lwur.l 'lei ty. tleorge K. Jones F.osa lo UaW'kins.

II inn. fharles K. llluminalinns Fred M. Mllrrui 'i Hulull'I, John K. Smith.

John I'. IJi'cnrmn, J. J. CRACKERS. ALL rRESH AND CEISP.

Golden Crisp, Johnnie Cake, Vienna Crimp, Graham Crackers, Per Pound, 9c. Salmon, Hatchery Brand, fancy red 1 OQ Alaska. 1 lh. tall can 1 Iioit Brmid Coffee, a Fancy iollen Santos Coffee, 1 fip fn bean or ground, a pound 1 JW Cocoa, Triumph Brand, absolutely QIC pure, a can I Fairy Floating Soap, a cake 4" Lemons, choice Messina, a IOC Parlor MatcliCN, Triumph Brand, a Aq dozen boxes I I Laundry Soap, Nickel Brand, extra CO large size, a cake rooms, toilet facilities and banqueting rooms and is very handsomely appointed. The meeting room Is especially attractive and has a seating capacity of about one hundred, which can be increased as desired by the addition of folding chairs.

The lodge was instituted in July, 1S64, and is now in its thirty ninth year of usefulness. Its present membership is 155. It has always been a prosperous and united lodge and has never failed to exert an influence for good in the life of the community. The present officers arc: Master, Wor. Frank K.

Hopkins; senior warden. Isaac Newton Failer; Junior warden, t'harles H. YnsburKh: secretary, Wor. J. Moore; treafc tirer, Wor Frederick t.

i'oe; senior deacon, ence A. Luillum: junior deacon. William R. Salter, wnjor master of ceremonies. George Ic Ronde; junior niaEter of ceremonies.

Jl. 1 M. I'oomes; chaplain, K. "Wor. John Kendall Dunn; urKnnlst, Alfred C.

Dale; tiler. William F. Rossi; trustees. J. Tyler Watts, Low S.

Lott. There were present last night representatives of nearly forty different lodges, those in attendance numbering nearly 330 wearers of the symbolic apron. Pleasant features of the ceremonies were presentations a gavel made from timber from the historic man of war Hartford, the metal carrying the inscriptions being; from the ill fated Maine the gift of R. Wor. George V.

Gale to tbe grand master, and a silver trowel, suitably inscribed, presented lo Bro. J. Tyler "Watts, chairman of the building committee, by the lodge. QUEENS COUNTY CAMPAIGN. A List of Political Meetings and Speakers for the Last Week of the Canvass.

Long Island City. L. October 23 The political campaign in Queens is now under full headway and meetings are being held every night, at which national, state and local issues are discussed by the candidates, local orators and speakers sent over from headquarters at Manhattan. It is the generally expressed opinion that the local speakers thus far in the campaign are superior to those sent here from abroad, and that they speak more eloquently, more to the point and more understanding! as to their audiences than the imported spellbinders. Thus far the campaign has been clean and free from personal attacks on the candidates.

A large crowd gathered at Sehwalenbergh's pavilion, Long Island City, last night, at a Democratic mass meeting and listened to addresses by Ira E. Rider, candidate for Congress; George A. Gregg, candidate (or district attorney, and Joseph Flanagan, whose forty five minute address fell flat after the telling addresses of the other two speakers. At the end of his remarks few remained in the hall. A Democratic transparency, 30 feet by 10 leet, was raised at Grand street.

and Juniper avenue, with an enthusiastic address by John W. Gough. captain at the district. Campaign Manager Matthew J. Goldner is busy night and day at the Democratic headquarters, 11 Davis street, and he is keeping the wires busy telephoning with the various district committees, calling for speakers and conferring with headquarters in Manhattan.

The following Democratic meetings have been arranged for various sections of the borough at the dates and places named: Wednesday, October 22 At Keenan's Association rooms, Stein way avenue. Speakers: Robert Laffun, Walter Bahan, N. and George Gregg. Thursday, October 23 Wilden's Hall, Richmond Hill; Townsend Scudder, candidate for Congress: Joseph Fitch, George R. Crawley, Francis H.

Duer, candidate for Assembly; Burt J. Humphries. Joseph Cassidy, George H. Gregg and Luke' A. Keenan, candidate for Senate.

Friday. October 24 Stroebel's Hall, Ridge wood: M. J. Smith, Joseph Sulivan, William F. Hendrickson.

Charles F. Gregg, Keenan and Joseph F. Flanagan. Saturday, Octobe: 25 Warwick Hall. Corona; Colonel James A.

Gray. George L. Glassnr. Rider, Edward T. Allen, James H.

Gregg, Keenan and Joseph Sullivan; al Astoria Athletic Hall: Rider, Smith, fk'tiiirickson, Humphries, Keenan'. Waiter BAKING POWDER. Blue Eibbon Brand, an absolutely pure cream of tartar powder, 1 lb. can, 35c. Mb.

can, I 8c. lb. can, Oc. J. Foster, Patrick A.

Leahy, cx Congressman James W. Covert and Cyrus B. Gale; Lyceum, Flushing: Townsend Scudder, candidate for Congress; William J. Rasquin, Joseph Cassidy, Gregg and Keenan. Monday, October 27 Paradise Hall, Broadway, Astoria: Hendrickson, Smith and William Cahill.

Tuesday, October 28 Democratic Club house, Maspeth: Hendrickson, Leahy, Flanagan. Powers. W. L. Mathos and Richard C.

Caffrey; lb'5 Main street. Astoria: George A. Brown. Smith and Crowley. Wednesday.

October 20 Ibcrt's Union Park, Metropolitan: Gale Flanagan. Humphrey Gregg. Rider Sullivan and J. Bombach. Holub Hall, ltll Skillman avenue, Long Island City; Smith.

Powers and Homau N'el son. Fisk avenue and Grand street, Maspeth, banner raising. Thursday. October 30 Hettinger's Hall, Long Island City. Friday.

Oetoher 31 Zwirlein's Hall. College Point; Jackson Club House, Woodhaven and J. Boslit's Hall, Ridgewood; Bahan and Bombach, speakers. Republican Meetings. Thursday, October 23 Queens County Athletic Hall.

52 Flushing avenue. Speakers: Dr. A. J. Anderson, candidate for Congress: William Cocks, senatorial nominee: Lcander B.

Faber, nominee for district attorney, and Joseph J. Touhy. Henry C. Johnson will pro side. Tuesday, October 2S Hettinger's Broadway Half, Astoria: all candidates aud state committee, speakers.

Thursday, October 30 Columbia Hall, corner Jackson and Harris avenues; all candidates and state committee speakers. THE LAND OF THE AZTECS. Jamaica. L. October 23 H.

B. Fuller ton of the Brooklyn Academy of Photography will deliver a lecture at the Jamaica High School on Tuesday. October 28, at P. on "The Land of the Aztecs," illustrated by lantern views. Mr.

Fullerton during his twelve years' residence in Mexico, penetrated many sections of that, country remote from civilization, and discovered remains of hitherto unknown temples and abodes of the prehistoric races of that wonderful land. The pictures to be thrown on the screen were all taken bv him. and many of them have been colored by Mrs. Fullerton, who is an artist of much skill. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND.

Daniel Terry. Rivcrhead. L. October 23 The funeral of Daniel Terry of this place was conducted at to day by the Rev. William I.

Chalmers, and the remains Interred in the local eemeterv. Mr. Terry's sudden death from heart disease on Tuesday was noted in the Eagle of that. day. Mr.

Terry was one of Riverhead's oldest and best known residents. To most people he was Uncle Dan. being a particular favorite of the children. The day he died a local merchant left his store for a few moments to go to the depot, leaving Mr. Terry in charge.

The latter was singing and whistling, and seemed exceedingly happy. Before the merchant returned he heard Mr. Terrv was dead. lie" was born January 2fl, 1S20. He worked for a time as a blacksmith, and later was an engineer on fishing steamers antl in a fish factory.

Latrr be was a business man in this village. Mr. Terry is survived by Oliver A. Terry and John D. Terry of Riverhead, Edward C.

Terry of Manhattan, brothers; hv Mrs. Emily Bryant 'if Haverstraw and Mrs. Elizabeth Terry of Riverhead. sisters, md by his widow and one son, Frank L. Terry.

Mrs. Charles Findley. Stony Brook, L. October 23 Mrs. Oliver Blydcnburgh Findley died here on Tuesday, t.ged 30.

Her death was caused by internal hemorrhage, resulting from typhoid fever. The deceased was the eldest daughter ot Captain and Mrs. George W. Blydcnburgh. and was married fifteen years ago to Charles 13.

S. Findley of Lake Grove, who, with seven children, survive. A brother of the deceased is seriously ill with typhoid fever, and now her aged mother is also down with the same disease, through attending them. n.j i RICE. Choicest Carolina Head Bice.

3 pounds for 23c. MACARONI CHEESE. A package Best Imported Mac aroni, a pound Best Full Cream Cheese, Both for 1 9c. THE REV. HERBERT J.

GLOVER. His Departure From Amityville and St. Mary's Church Much Regretted. Amityville. L.

October 23 The Rev. Herbert J. Glover, who recently resigned as priest in charge of St. Mary's P. E.

Church here, left the village on Monday, accompanied by his wife anil family. Thc will i pcud the winter and spring in the Soniii, and it is hoped the change will prove beneficial to the Rev. Mr. Glover's hcalih. which has become somewhat impaired of late.

The popularity of the Itcv. Mr. Glov. will; his people was attested by the l.irge attendance at a farewell reception tendered him and Mrs. Glover at ihe parish house on Thursday evening.

October The auditorium was crowded to the doors, those present Including represenfal ives of the various religious denominations. The Itcv. Henry it. Bryan of Garden City, archdeacon of Nassau County and canon missioner, presided and delivered an address. Other speakers were the Rev.

William Wiley, rector of Grace Church, the Rev. Henry L. Glover, pastor of the South M. E. Church, and Albert.

B. Wiley, treasurer of St. Mary's Church. The Rev. Mr.

(Hover and his wife were presented with a solid silver fruit dish of very beautiful design un.l finish, antl their little 4 year old son received a napkin ring of silver. The parish house was decorated with autumn leaves, mosses and grasses, these being gathered by the boys and girls of the village, irrespective of the religious faith of their parents. This in itself was a really touching incident, manifesting ihe regard fell, for the recipients of ihe evening's honors. On Sunday last, which marked the close of the Rev." Mr. Glover's scr.vi;e here, the Holy Communion was celebrated, and tifly one persons knell at the altar rail a very large number for so small a church.

The sacrament of baptism was also administered to a number of children and adults. On Monday a large number isf the parishioners and friends of Mr. anil Mrs. Glover gathered at the depot to bid them farewell as thev started on their trip to the South. TALKED ON THE SLUMS.

Jamaica, L. October 23 Jacob A. Riis, I lecturer and writer, and well known in New York newspaperdom, lectured In Jamaica on Tuesday night upon "The Battle Wilh the Slums." The lecture was for the benefit of i the Jamaica Hospital, and was well attended. The speaker's remarks, whicli were Illustrated by stereopticon rietures, were full of Interest and very He spoke or the life of the tenements and referred to illicit schools, parks, kindergartens and pleasure grounds as great benefactions lo lb" suffering poor of Ihc great eilies. He also went into details of the work of ihe Fresh Air movement.

Mcst. of his illustrations were from personal experiences gained in his labors in the city, and his lecture was one of the best yet given in Jamaica. WHITESTONE CONTRACTOR SUED. Whitestone, L. October 2.1 Alfred Pritchard'of this place is suing Contractor Lawrence Collins, also of Whitestone.

fur $5,000 for injuries which he alleges he sustained while working for Mr. Collins here last. fall, grading the grounds about, the new school building here. Pritchard says that assist lug in the work of grading he was Internally injured, that since that day he has suffered from a complication of tils eases and has lost his genera! good health. Contractor Collins has filed a general denial of t.e charg is.

The ease will come up in the Supreme Court some time this week. PRESENTED WITH A BADGE. Woodhaven, L. October 2a On Tucsdav night the chief of the Woodhaven fire department. William F.

Girtlinger. was presented wilh a diamond badge by ihe depart ment. The presentation was made by President Gaibc. and the chief responded in a pleasing and fitting manner. A supper was served after the presentation, and a royal good time enjoyed.

uted $3, saved by going deer hunting in the Adironilacks without a guide. "I didn't get any game," said the pastor, "but saved the money." Jcre E. Brown gave 25 cents, saved by a stranger paying for his lunch In New York. Clinton Mayall saved one half the price of a hat. which he purchased from a dealer who had tried to sell it for two years.

The hat was of such peculiar shape uo one would buy ii except Mr. Mayall. Albin Johnson related how he had a beautiful dream, tumbling out. of bed and awaking to find a one dollar bill lying on tbe floor near him. He gave it to the church.

Ex Village President Miller contributed $ltj, earned by acting as hackman for his neighbors, although he admitted that he had no village license. Lawyer George Patterson contributed Si saved "on protest fees: S. F. I'earsall. $2.50 earned by selling old type metal; H.

F. Kel soy, over $1 by selling various articles: I W. Humphrey, $1 earned by picking stones i for his father; Elliot Ross, $1 earned by pil ing up cord wood; Willie Miller, SI paid him for getting the papers for his lather; Harold I Brown. 15 cents received for running or rtnds, 35 cents for sifting ashes and 15 cents by chopping wood: George Earle earned $1 by picking apples for a farmer who I gave him a barrel of the fruit, which sold. Raymond Miller and Bert Hammond gave $1 each, but withheld their experiences.

John Cotter gave $1. all but 5 cents of which was saved by not smoking cigars. Police Justice A. B. Wallace pleaded guilly to neglect in not remembering the experience social and paid a fine of SI "to save him from going to jail," as he said.

C. P. Heyward, a Presbyterian, concluded the evening's recital, by swelling the contribution by $5. "My wife gave me $3 to stay home from the city to night," said he. "and I have enjoyed this social so much I think it easily worth $2 more." Pastor Jordan thanked all Ihe contributors and the social closed with the long meter doxology.

after which refreshments were served. PATCHOGUE'S GAS WORKS. They "Will Be in Operation in a Year, It Is Claimed Another Application Not Acted Upon. Patchogue, L. October 23 Irvy Myers of North Paterson, X.

to whom the Patchogue Village Trustees last week granted a franchise for the laying of gas mains in the village limits, has filed his written acceptance of the lerms demanded by the villase lathers, and has organized a company to be known as the Patchogue Gas Company. The capital stock of the concern is placed SlTiO.OOU. antl the articles of incorporation were filed with the Secretary of State at Albany this week. The incorporators in the certificate are Irvy Myers. Samuel Barnes of Xorth Paterson, X.

J. Jacob Snnl'ord of Xew Vcrk and two others. The company proposes to begin work as soon as possible, and promises to have gas ready to sell to the Inhabitants within less than a yenr. Village Clerk Losee says that the protest entered by John L. Gerety against the grnnt inr.

of the franchise tn Myers has no effect, and that the village trustees acted within their legal authority in disposing of Gerety's application without a public hearing, or granting him a hearing. T. G. Carlin and other well known Brooklyn and Patchogue people are said lo hae been interested witlf Mr. Gerety in his recent application.

Mr. Carlin and Mr. Gerety appeared before Village Clerk Losee recently and demanded a copy ot all proceedings in the gas franchise applications, and said they would consult their counsel. A. H.

Carman, on the matter. Lawyer Carman making a. full investigation. APPOINTED KEEPER. Springfield, L.

October 23 Burton Smith of Springfield has received an appointment as keeper at the State Asylum at Kings Park..