The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 43

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1902.

LAWRENCE 2 Our Location, Low Tax Rate and Immense Purchasing Power Enable Us to Undersell All Competitors "iVHOLaoSALK KXPOKT KKTAIL 8TH AVENUE, 35TH TO 36TH N. Y. Furniture Entrance 260 to 268 West 36th Street, New York, Near. Eighth Avenue. Visit the Art Gallery; whether or not you wish to purchase, the exhibition will delight every loverof art.

Our phenomenally progressive career vc ve iiLiamcu in flanffeSt flaSterV Pves it beyond all que stock, our stupendous We've attained it! estionl selling, Tomorrow, the Most Important Silk Offerings of the Season. Monday, Very Special In Center Aisle, Near Door. 125 Pieces Reliable Fancy Silks, produced by a leEcTng American manufacturer; most desirable for House "Gowns. Street Dresses, Waists, Underskirts and all kinds of inside linings. They consist of Chine Warp Prints in nine combinations Roman stripes in four designs and twelve combinations Striped Taffetas in five combinations, a nd three desirable black and white checks.

None of the above silks soid for less than $1.25 and $1.50, Monday, 68 ds. Moire Velours, in pink, nile green, maize, lavender, cardinal, cadet, gobelin, brown and black; quality has sold regularly for 90c. to $1.00 a yard, Monday, 58 ds. in I combine to substantiate our statement: "We lead in our line. 1111 Itl 1 liailUlSIllg.

there's a doubt in your mind let an inspection of our estab jshment convince you. High quality and low prices hand Your best interests demand it. You serve yourself by allowing in hand claim your custom. us to serve you. (UI1FFON1EU of pop 0 ulnr dosigu.

polished 01 1 oak finish, gj carvofl ii and stanchion; plate mirror, pi 12x20; five large drstw 2 is 5 ft. 11 iu. Ii i trti. lonals. ind excellent ma exquisitely en did' clcirnnl design selected niilho SVIT.

of Frames ot host steel springs, all hair, overstuffed upholstery, hack and arm puffed edges, tine silk cord finish. in best quality ligtired satin damask, in exquisite effects. Very special value. Those complete 33 iu. wide and 0 IS in.

deep. 5.50 XI special uuu i XI DINING CHAIHS of Ol thoroiiirlil.v desirable de 81 siftn and excellent con 1 strtictiou; frames in golden oak, polished 1 finish, carved hacks. T'Yenrh letrs. box i open cane: our special, values. in Chair, ft.

25: Oftl Chair SIDEBOARD Of very elaborate de simi In nolished erolden siiuerior 2J finish and cabinet work: carved top. supports, hands, feet nnd handles: display shelves. heavy hovelled plate mirror, 30x17 very hand some style and exception 46 25 ally cheap at DRESSER of exceptionally prott style, in polished golden oak finish. two large and two smaller drawers. carved stanchions and mirror frame.

plate mirror 20x21 a very remarkable bargain at 7.15 i (rmsw carved: tufted Covered color pieces, Bbening Dress Goods, all classes of light weight fabrics, such as Crepe de Paris, Eolienne, Voile, Irish Poplin, Wool Crepe, Albatross, Canvases, Lansdowne and Broadcloths, in white, ivory cream and all the evening tints at the Very Lowest Prices. Monday Special: 22 pieces 50 inch 'Black Bird's eye Zibeline, very desirable for street costumes; regular $1.00 quality, to be sold Monday, 68 ds. Lord Taylor, Broadway and 20th Street, Sen York City. LIBRARY 1U of exceptionally elegant siylc and superior construe tion and finish, in finest quartered oak. polished Hidden finish, carved I claw feet and base, in large drawers.

I aney brass handles: very special value for 30.89! Estimates and samples submitted i for Door anil Window Wall Coverings. Cosey Corners and Oriental Rooms. A special purchase pairs of tapestry Estimates furnished OUR SPECIALTY: FLATS AND APARTMENTS FURNISHED EN SUITE. in all grades and sorts, complete; and attractive assortments. Ax CARPETS minsters, Savonneries.

Royal Wiltons, Velvets. Brussels and Ingrains at a wide range of prices. from a well known mill which had too much stock made up enables us to put. on sale this week nil this i Kail's patterns at unheard of prices. Double warp REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY POR Tl KRKS, yards long, fringe top and bottom: 1 QA IN RUGS Some very special values, as our figure rcL'tihir value i ARMl'RE TAPESTRY PORTIERES, reversible.

(fringe top and bottom: regular value 1 special CHEAP PRICE TALK. indicate: i AXMINSTER Rt'tiS, as low as. 75 1 WILTON RUGS, as low as 4.2."! COTTON BATH RUGS, as low as 1.75! SMYRNA RUGS, as low as 1.25 I IMPORTED RIGS, as low as .75 I SARAK RUGS, as low as 50 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, yard 55c I no PIECES INGRAINS, yard Heavy Ottoman heavy tassel fringe: per pair Heavy Mercerized i colors; regular pair 00 inch TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS, Oriental and Bagdad stripes, fringed all around: Regular value, special. 1 Regular value $5.00: special. 2.70.

1. Housefurnishings Little more than six weeks remains before Christmas, and we are overloaded with the biggest stock of used Pianos ever assembled in our wareroonis, including every well known make, all in fine order. To make room for Holiday Stock we will sell these Pianos at reductions that mean a saving, to you of from 50 to 60 from actual value; some of them only used a short time, look like new WAS II GREAT SUCCESS. Many Beautiful Specimens, of Flowers and Some Fine1 Vegetables Shown. LONG LIST OF, PRIZE The Exhibit Demonstrated the Fertility of the Soil on the Rockaway Peninsula.

(Special to the Eagle.) Lawrence, L. November The. annual flower show of the Lawrence Cedarhurst Horticultural Society, which opened on Thursday evening, came to an end last night and the society is well pleased with the success attained. The exhibition this year was held the large, new Both Weston Hall, opposite the railway station, and the attendance was very large, i The plants were arranged about the hall so as to represent a flower garden, and pre sented a very pretty picture indeed. The nt nlantH wore lined around the i sides of the hall, while through the center i were long tables bearing the cut flower ex hibits.

The fruit and vegetables were ex hibited in the rear of the hall. Chrysanthe mums, roses, carnations, violets ami omei flowers and shrubbery were shown in profusion. Afternoon and evening concerts were gnen an ana an uie sumujci nisls ai nded ana contrioutea laiguij iu it success In all there were sixty classes, including seventeen special prize classes. Cash prizes wer.e awarded in most of the classes. First prizes were won as follows: Group at plants, I'm feet square, John G.

Mc Xicoll; group ol' chrysanthemums, 100 feet square. Karl Kretchman; three stove and greenhouse plants, distinct varieties. James Bell; three ferns. i civ t.ii.irt ulnnis. James jjpji: one specimfii jjanu, wvAiit.u i table of decuintive plants'.

IOxS1," feet. John G. K' i.u. nlonti distinct va IlUCS, I1UL ItT Limn lihv; ui v. iiismt nnt Tiot to exceed menus, ja.ues urn, twelve distinct varieties grown to a stnple stem.

fi nflt not. James tie II six tusunui. mi ivma. prown to iuiu Bi' itt. tuv.it three bush plants, distinct varieties, Jf.in G.

Aic i TnU "M.V nr. (inn Ii 1 1 THIIIIL. iitfl on mitr uu. ii taKinff nrst on iwu nvi uu Kretchman; six blooms, wnite James Eell; six blooms, "yellow. Alexander Mc Kenzie; pink.

Jami crimson, Malm i ros: any other color. John G. McNIcoU: best eOl James Hell. Hoses weive niooms isriae, iwci 'ic twelve anv other John G. McNicoll.

Carnations V.eat display of carnations, 24 blooms, assorted. Victor Malmros. 1,.1 Mr. iniotu Herbert Ent wistie. prt.iliif is Onlloption of vegetables, not less best specimen, Karl Kretchmun; also first on best dish of mushrooms; six best heads cf lettuce, Jnmes Bell; best dish of six onions.

Frederick i Shaw: also on two neaas or caojase; ukl mn ui I six tomatoes, outdoor. D. Combs; six parsnips and six carrots, Frederick Shaw; six leeks, John o. MfN'lcoll. Fruit Best collection of fruit, Henry Worthfng ton.

Special prizes wore offered and awarded as follows: By Mrs. Talbot J. Taylor, for twelve American Beauty roses, first prize. Alexander Mc Kenzle. By Mrs.

Taylor, for twelve Bridesmaid 1 roses, first, Alexander Mc Kenzie. By Mrs. Taylor, for twelve blooms chrysanthemums, distinct, firnt prize, Alexander McKenzie' By Geurpe C. Rand, for twenty Tour blooms chrysanthemums. Mckenzie.

By L. L. Benedict, for. thirty best blooms carnations, first prize. ictor Malmros.

A. W. Hard, for best dinner table decoration, first prize, John Rellly. By Edward Mann, for best six sweet potatoes, first prize. John Cornish.

By J. M. Thorburn for twelve chrysanthemums, four varieties, three of each, first prize, James Bell. By F. B.

Lord. for six best strings of amllux, first prize. Karl Kretchman. By Mrs. M.

E. Hewlett, for twelve distinct kinds of vegetables, first prize, Fred Shaw. By Peter Henderson for best collection of six distfnet vegetables, first prize, Thomas Saunderson. By R. Reeves for six heads of celery, first prize, H.

Entwfstle. By William Elliott Sons, for collection of vegetables, not less than twelve varieties, first prize, John G. McXleoll. By R. L.

Burton, for twenty five blooms chrysanthemums, distinct varieties, first prize, John G. Mc Xicoll. By V. P. Boulton.

for six cyclamen, first prize. Karl Kretchman. By John G. McNicoll, for best plant grown by an amateur, first prize, Mrs. F.

Ue "Long Kins. The Lawrence Cedarhurst Horticultural Society Is composed of the gardeners employed by the aristocratic families of New York who have their summer homes in this community. The officers are: President, John G. cXlcoll; vice present, Thomas Saunderson secretary, Alexander McKenzie; treasurer. E.

J. Horn. The exhibition committee comprised Thomas Saundersoh. James Bell. Henrv Worth ins ton.

Her bert Entwistle, Carl Kretchman. Lawrence Cassell, John G. McNicoll. chairman; Alexander McKenzie, secretary. Among the patrons of the society are: Mrs.

M. 13. Hewlett. Mrs. S.

Auerbach, Miss M. O. Stevens, A. R. Keresev.

James R. Keene, Dr. Carl J. Schmuck, Franklin B. Lord.

Xewhold T. Lawrence. John L. Lawrence, R. L.

Burton. Burr. A. Frnn'nltP. Tn1f ir Tnvlnr.

George C. Rand. Richard A. Pea body. Li.

L. Benedict, J. H. Harper. Anson W.

Hard. Russell Sage, William Vicke. W. B. Boulton, W.

C. LefTerts, M. 5. Burrell. Frederick Dj Lonn Kins, William Thorn.

H. Herrlok, K. M. Bentlev. George W.

M'lclicrsham. Jume L. LI ingston. Cornelius Pro voft. Charles E.

Sherman, II. A. Grlfiin T. Ches ley Richardson. John Yv De Mott H.

A Van TO DIVIDE SUFFOLK COUNTY. Some Eestless Spirits in the' West End Are Exploiting the Idea Will It Be Taken Seriously? Amityville. L. November 8 Since Tuesday's election there 'has been a revival of the heretofore discussed, question of dividing Suffolk County and some prominent men In this section believe that such an act would be advantageous to all the towns concerned, facilitating governmental matters and convenience the. public generally.

Expenditures would be reduced in many instances and improvements result to many localities, where now it is impossible to obtain them, it is claimed. "The advocates of a divison are of the opinion that the western portion of the county is too remote from the county seat, Hiverhead, necessitating In many instances a day's journey and frequently circuitous routes, with excessive expenditures. Some time ago an agitation was started In favor of Patchogue for a county seat, but the scehemo died in its infancy. Those who favor a division of the county, believe that Patchogue should be the. westerly limit of the old portion, and the county seat, as some of the county offices are located there at present and it would be easier to reach than RIverhead.

Islip, Babylon, Smithtown, Huntingtou and Brookhaven, it should be contended, form the new county. All of the above towns have large populations, sufficient assessed valuations and extensive territory for development. Huntington has quite an indebtedness, it is admitted by the partition enthusiasts, but this, it is argued, should not stand as a barrier to carrying out the project. tha prospect cross island trolley in near future at tUe western end of Suffolk, the five towns in that section would be brought in closer relationship, and develop more rapidly if consolidated into a new county, it is believed, while toe eastern section would not suffer any by the withdrawal, as it has a number of rich towns and villages. A prominent town official in discussing the feasibility of dividing Suffolk, said yesterday: "There is no doubt in my mind that, such a plan as dividing Suffolk County would be generally advantageous, although I am not favor of placing governmental authority In a few men's hands.

Riverhead, the county seat, is too far away for people living in the section west of Patchogue. The five western towns would make a county neither too large nor tbo: small. As an instance of excessive expenditure necessary to reach Riverhead, consider what costs every election to get 'returns there. About one hundred miles travel nt an allowance of 5 cents a mile. Then there are other1 big Children's Outfitting.

The superior quality and exclusive character of our productions have earned for them a world wide reputation. Our values are always the best we commend the following to your careful attention Children's Worsted Toques, in pretty combinations untl J.8c plain colors, Soys' and Girls' Middy Sailor Hats, camel's hair effect, in wrg red, navy, brown ami gray. Infants' Knit Knee Drawers of white worsted: size 1, Bize 2, 68c; si7e 75c Leggins of all wool Jersey cloth, black sizes 2 to 8 Girls' and Misses' Knit Jackets, navy and cardinal, trimmed with gilt buttons 8 to 12 $1 35 Boys' Military Flannel Blouses, red or navy, gilt buttons, and embroidered star on collar; $1 cq 3 to 8 'J Babies' Worsted Sweaters, button on shoulder, all colors $1.00 mos. to Babies' Worsted Jackets, button down front; scarlet, navy and white, Babies' Carriage 'Fur Robes of Iceland lamb, quilted lining, improved pocket, PJ'JJ Boys' Night Gowns of flannelette, stripes of pink and blue 7CC 1 to 10 Paaraettcsforchildren, 2 to 8 in fancy striped flannelette, JC Boys' Pajamas of Scotch Militury style; 10 to 1G fjj2.00 School Stockings, double knees and soles sizes 6 to 10, 25C. p3.IT Stockings to match shoes and dresses.

Youths' Plain and Fancy Sox: sizes 9 to 25c. to 75c. pair Wool and Merino Underwear, in all the desirable makes. Plain and Ribbed Combination Suits, in cotton and wool. Wool School Gloves for Boys and Girls; 6 to 12 25C.

pair Wool Double Mittens; 3 to 10 J'1'3 25c. pair Boys' Fancy Mixed Scotch Wool SiK', 50C. 75c. pair Boys' Buckskin Gloves, lined and unlined, water OC. pair Infants' Wool Angora and Silk Mittens, 25 c.

to $1.48 pair Large assortment of Lined Gloves and Mittens. Misses' Washable Kid Gloves. Boys'(The Grip) Driving Gloves, $2.4.5 Pair Complete lines of Cotton and Wool Hose, plain and ribbed. Golf, Driving Bicycle Gloves. Infants' Long Slips, 599; 69c, 750 Infants' Nainsook Short Dresses, Bishop style 6 COC 1 and 2 Infants' Nainsook Short Dresses; sizes 6 mos.

to 2 79 Infants' Long Cash $28 mere Cloaks, Infants' Eiderdown Short Coats, sizes 1, 2 and 3 $4.75 Infants' Worsted Sacques, yc Infants' Worsted (bj Afghans, Toilet Stands, with Basin, Pitcher and Soap Dish, $5 75 Children's Fine Moreen Petticoats, black and staple colors 22 to 38 inch, tO $2 75 Misses' Shirt Waists, fine quality flannel, all the staple colors rR sizes 30, 32, 34, 1' Misses' Shirt Waists, fine albatross, tiuiked biok and front, buttoned in back dainty colors sizes 30, 32, 34, VJ Children's Gnimpee, fine lawn, yoke of fine tucks, l.emstitehing and insertion; i to 12 8QC Creeping Aprons, fine gingham; pink or blue, Bath Aprons, fine fleece woven cotton, ggC A large assortment of Nurses' Aprons, 25c. to $2.75 Imported Wool Petticoats, woven in dainty colors and designs 70, 2 and 3 Infants' Cream China Silk Caps, silk lined 1 mos. to 2 $OC Infants' Bengaline Silk Caps, trimmed with fur; 1 to 8 25 Infants' BengalincSitk Bonnets, trimmed with fur 2 to i Girls' Sailor Hats of rough felt, with silk cord or ribbon, Si OO School Hnts of cloth, trimmed with velvet and quills tr en im or wings, UP Dress Hats of brush felt, AVhite or gray with bow of Slack velvet, P4 50 60 63 West 23d N.Y. and are as good. IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

Our splendid store, our superb our surpassing successes all DIN1NC TABLE of very elaborate design lop li ft. long when opened massive turned legs, carved claw feet, i 1 Special value rj Complete assortment! I of I i TABLES in ouk and mahogany. ARM CHAIR of po culiarly artistic nnd ef fective style; mahogany i base, carved cluw feet, excellent upholstery. covered in finest tapes 1 try; arms of wing de 1 154.00 sign, covered silk ve Iour; 36 39! special value I Altl.UJt Of Ulil UiOUJI lABIiI'lg of very neat and desirable style turned legs lower shelf i soiini'e ton 'Uv'24: hi oollshed irolden I Cs i ri oak finish. ery special value for this sale only UO i PARLOR ARM CHAIR of elegant stvle.

with carved mahogany frame. best springs and upholstery, covered1. I in satin damask of superior quality; our special price ior mis 28.69 si ale only of 2.000 Portieres UPHOLSTERY snecial. per pair li'Ol 2.75 Rep REVERSIBLE PORTIERES. 'IERES.

3.49 regular value special TAPESTRY PORTIERES, solid value special, per 5.98 KITCHEN OUTFIT BOOKLET FREE. RANGE NO. 8, one of the finest In market, extra large oven, beautiful patterns, cabinet base, best improvements, complete with joint pipe, elbow nnd zinc, delivered and set in Greater New York, in (jr only l.OO GAS AND OIL HEATERS in largest variety, also the finest line of RADIATORS, at prices far below any thing you have ever heard of for such class of goods; round Gas Heaters as low as 78c Comprising 664 Pages, Divided into 4 Sections. Catalogue "Guide to Housekeeping," 4 fc For 10c. the full net mailed free to buyers.

Section 5 describes Kitchen tiunplles. Stoves. Sir. 21)2 pages. Section 6 describes Lamps, Tableware, Ac; 112 parses.

Section 7 describes Kuks. Curtains and Medium Grade Furniture; 144 pages. Section describes High Orftde Art Furniture; r.Q;" papes. Section describes Go farts. Section describes Refrigerators.

Section describes Baby Carriages. ANV OF THESE SECTIONS SEPARATELY SENT FREE ON A 'PLICATION TO MAIL OKDER DEPARTMENT. ESTABLISHED 1851. Special Tailored Gowns. Smart ftylos, made by our own men from favorite rnch mod? ls.

1 1 1 nmudcioth. Mohair, Worsteds a 1 I colors $75 up The Siecle Riding Habit. 1 no newest thlnp. t'omfortahie but per jut per $65 icci nmng; uocsn wrinKie; win release tho rider from pommel In Cd of fa 1 1 from th horw own process, bv our own furriers, in our and PROMPT DELIVERY. 42 West 34th N.

Y. (Hetween Bruadwuy and Fifth Avenue.) dents expect it to be quite a factor in advancing busines and social Interests and are certain it will prove a gratifying' convenience to every resident. PRESENTATION POSTPONED. Freeport, L. November 8 The presentation by Freeport Council Junior American Mechanics of a B'ble to the high school has been postponed indefinitely.

It. was Intended to make the presentation yesterday, but word was received by the council officers and committee of arrangement to postpone the afrair, as the Board of Education had not met to officially consider the acceptance of the book. The Eagle representative was informed that two of the board had objected to the Bible being presented before they were officially notified of the proposition at a regular meeting, but the report could not be verified. PENNY BRIDGE TO BE CLOSED. Newtown, L.

November 8 The Meeker Avenue Bridge over Newtown Creek, better known as the Penny Bridge. Is to be closed to traffic on Wednesday, November 12, at noon. Owing to some trouble with its center bearings It cannot be safely operated longer, and it will be Jacked up and turned over for repairs. At ihe snme time all of the old timbers will be taken out and new ones put In and tho structure made as good as The work will probably be finished in two or three weeks if there is no delay in getting castings. CLOTHES LINES, inanilii, best quality, in lengths of 100 and QOrt 200 feet; special, 100 feet v)OU KODAKS.

PREMO. POCO. SNAP PA and BROWNIE CAMERAS, and a complete line of supplies, plates and films, prices lowest; Brownie I Camera No. 2. Sfl.0: 80c Hrowme Camera No.

1.. THE PEERLESS AUTOMATIC BH'E FLAME OIL STOVE, posi i lively smokeless and odorless; very i powerful and economical: no parts to jret out of order, no danger of explo sion. as tank is detachable; in 2 and burners; prices lowest: biirner Stove only T.lSrj same, with 2 burners, very special 5.65 i RANGE NO. 7, guaranteed best baker and heater, with nickel trim mings and fancy cabinet base, all i 1 ho latest improvements, complete witli joint pipe, elbow and zinc, de I livered and set iu Greater New York for 8.98 SIEDE'S. THIS UPRIGHT $40 Duff Co.

80 Waters 90 National 100 Schaeffer 105 Gillett. 110 Behning 125 McEwen 135 Harrington 150 Kraushaar 185 Weber 190 "Wissner 195 Hardman 235 Behr Bros. BARGAINS. monthly until paid. A monthly until paid.

A monthly until paid. A monthly until paid. 5 monthly intll paid. 5 month ty until paid. 5 monthly until paid.

5monthlv until paid. 5 monthly until paid. 6 monthly until' paid. monthly until paid. 6 month 1 Trunin paid.

monthly until paid. Co. 81 87 Court ONE BLOCK FROn CITY HALL. OPEN EVENINGS. The keen interest manifested in smart apparel by all New York in the days preceding Horse Show week is strikingly evident at this store of the Specialist in Furs, Gowns and Costumes.

The newest, finest, richest Parisian fashions and fads are here, shown in brightly attractive rooms that make Siede's an agreeably different store rnitK RATH MATS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 10. FOOD CHOPPEK, small fnmily size, well constructed, easily operat ed and cleaned; only a small 39c quantity: each, only DINNEK SETS, best domestic porcelain, decorated under the tflaze in fine Moral design, 100 beautifully shaped pieces; a complete service for 12 people for only 6.98 TOILET SETS, finest American porcelain. Uu'ce and handsome, dec orated in norai ui. where for and more; 1 FJQ here, only, per set Ii TOILET SETS. 10 pretty pieces, I of best Enplish pottery, richly dec orated under ixlnze in many colors worth fullv 3.o0 to 2.69 $4.00, per set I STEPL ADDER CHAIRS.

hartl Sj I wood, varnished, spindle On back: verv snecial at. OOl 4 tween the children, Wackenhut Christian Homeyer. Sophie Schneider wind and Mina Homeyer. The resi ana resiauu of the estate is' to be divided into Ave equal parts and an equal share given to each child or its heirs. THE FLUSHING HOSPITAL Prospects Now Considered Favorable to Keeping the Institution Alive $7,000 Per Annum Must Be Raised.

Flushing, L. November 8 There was a conference' at the Good Citizenship League Building last night to discuss and devise ways and means for obtaining funds to continue the Flushing Hospital and Dispensary, which, as previously stated in. the Eagle, is again in financial distress. Most of the fraternal, benevolent and social organizations in the Third Ward were represented, among the women present being Miss Roslta Birk beck, president of the Good Citizenship League; Miss Mary L. Lyles, Mrs.

John J. Simmons and Mrs. Thomas F. Tuohy. Dr.

MacLeod presided at the conference, and Clarence W. Lowes recorded. John V. Weed explained briefly the status of the hospital. costs about $16,000 a year to maintain the institution.

The income is about $9,000, leaving a difference of about $7,000, which has to be made good by the people of the ward. Last year the donations amounted to $4,408.26, leaving a debt of $1,251.11 at the end of the year. These donations, as a rule, have been made by comparatively few people. It is the purpose now to distribute this burden equally over the population of the Seventh Ward. Various recommendations were made to raise funds for the hospital.

A motion of George V. People prevailed, which was to the effect that individual interest be encouraged by making every person who contributes $1 or more annually a member of the Hospital Association, with the privilege of voting at the annual meeting. William B. Carpenter recommended that donations be made from organizations and that the organizations making such donations be allowed representation in the Hospital Association with the privilege of voting at the annual meeting. This resolution, also, met with general approval, and after considerable discussion the following committee was appointed to further the work and definitely decide as to the best means of raising funds for the hospital: George W.

People, Flushing; Francis R. Clair, College Point: M. Rapelyea, White stone: Abram Kowenhoven, Bay Side; Albert Van Nostrand, Little Neck; Philip Gibbons, Corona. Before the meeting adjourned donations were reported from different organizations amounting to $65. I UPRIGHT BARGAINS.

$250 Knabe $6 monthly r.ntii naii. 350 Stemway Sons, 7 monthly, until paid. SQUARE BARGAINS. $35 Gale Co 40 Chickering 45 Hardman 75 Steinway Sons 80 Bradbury 85 Manhattan 90 Decker Bros 95 Steinway Sons. eo monthlv, until paid.

monthlv, until paid. 3 monthly until nald. monthlv until paid. monthly until paid. 3 monthly, until paid.

4 monthly until paid. 4. monthly prcd njun Brooklvn. ADMITTED TO PROBATE. Two Contested Wills Decided by Surrogate Daniel Noble to Have Been Made by Competent Persons.

Jamaica, L. November 8 In the Queens County Surrogate's Court, before Surrogate Daniel Noble yesterday, testimony was taken in the contested wills of the late Ann Reynolds of Flushing and Christian Homeyer of Evergreen. The charge of undue influence was the basis of each action. In the case of the Reynolds' will Kate Farrell and Hugh Reynolds were the contestants, and they sought to show that their brother John had influenced their mother to give him a large part of her estate. The will conditionally gives a house and lot to one of the contestants, while the other receives but $5.

The witnesses examined testified that the son, John J. Reynolds, supported his mother and aided her financially, and it was through these acts that he was remembered in the will and appointed executor of the same. In the Homeyer hearing Clarence Edwards, special guardian for the five children of John Homeyer, who were allowed $25 each by the will, was the principal witness. The conditions were much similar to the preceding case. Surrogate Noble after hearing the testimony rendered his decision from the bench in both cases, holding that each will was made while the decedents were competent in all respects to make a will, and ordered that both documents be admitted to probate.

The will of Ann Reynolds disposes of an estate vcalued at $1,000 real and $6,900 personal property. A house and lot on the north side of Grove street. Flushing is given to her son Hugh, and at his death it is to go to the son John J. to the latter is given $500 in trust, the income to go to Hugh; to Maggie Lawrence, to John George and Frank Cassidy, children of a deceased daughter, Jane, $50 each; to Mamie Cassidy, nnother grandchild, $100; to Kate Farrell, a daughter, John J. Reynolds $1,000, and the residue of the estate, to the son John J.

Reynolds. The will of Christian Homeyer of Evergreen disposes of an estate valued at $8,000 real and $5,300 personal property as follows: To each child of a deceased son, John Is given $25; $200 is to be equally divided be expenses incurred by having the county headquarters so far away. No county ihould be so long in territory as Suffolk. It is so much scattered as to be an inconvenience to itself. By cutting off the westerly portion a nice little county could be formed, and the easterly section still be of important area and one of the best in New York State.

I look for something definite to grow out of this agitation for a new county at a day not far distant." BAYPORT'S NEW DEPOT. Work on It to Begin Tuesday Will Be a Eine Building. Patchogue, L. November 8 Work on the new depot of the Long Island Railroad at Bayport will be started next week, when ground for the foundation will be broken. The company's surveyors have been on the ground this week, and next Monday will place the lines for the foundation, and on Tuesday it is expected the masons will begin on the foundation.

The new building will be of brick covered with concrete, and will be somewhat like the Southampton depot. Its style of architecture will be different from any other depot on the island. It will cost in the neighborhood of $9,000. and will be completed as quickly as possible. The building will be about SO feet long and 22 feet wide, and will be located at the head of Snedlcor avenue, west of the present depot.

Concrete platforms will bo a feature of the new station. The announcement of the beginninR of work on this building, will be hailed with joy by the residents of Bayport, who have been waiting for a long time for the railroad people to start the work. There was some opposition to taking the new site, but by a popular, vote the opposition was completely overshadowed. The new depot will be directly in sight of the bay, and when completed it promises to be one of the finest along the south shore. REMOVED TO A CITY HOSPITAL.

Bay Side, L. November 8 County Clerk Thomas L. Hamilton has been removed from his summer home here to a hospital in Manhattan, suffering from typhoid fever. The crisis in his case will not be reached for two weeks. Dr.

Story, who was attending him ii Bay 3i'de, says his condition at present is not serious. rrom any otner in town. Special Seal Coat. stunningly shapi and trimmed wllh uarK muiK. rench blouse model.

newest sleeve, heavy French brora.lod silk llnlnj; $250 Special Reception Gown. raquln mode, blu xlhcllnc, strlj stripes of $125 Kiecu, viin iiDVf'i t'nCl III l)l10 and Kiet plaid trimming; full circular cord ornaments rurs remoaeuea ana redyed bv our own shops, guaranteeing perfect work HENRY SIEDE, 'SQUIKE BROWN SURPRISED." His Home at Wyandance Invaded by a iffierry Throng. Wyandance, L. 1., November 8 One of the most pleasant social events of the fall season here was a surprise party given to Justice Henry A. Brown and Mrs.

Brown last last night. A jolly company of young people and their elders participated in the event, which was planned by Misses McConlon, Mabel Edwards and Laura Taylor. The hours were pleasantly passed in social games interspersed with dancing and refreshments. Judge Brown, although over three score in years, led in the terplschorean festivities and amused the guests by reading some prose from his clever pen. The company dispersed at midnight, having passed a very pleasant evening.

WYANDANCE IS BOOMING. It Will Soon Be Connected by Telephone With the World at Large. Wyandance, L. November A number of men are working here, setting poles and stringing wires for the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company's trunk line from Farmingdnle to Riverhead. Nearly all the boarding places are increasing their revenues since the telephone men started work, as they are stopping here.

When tho telephone lino Is opened for business resi.