The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BHOOKXO? DAILY EAGLE SATUEDAY, NOYEMBEE 10. 1895. MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, AMONG THE FEATURES OF TO MORROWS LONG ISLAND PAGES switch. The electricity Is stored in the battery, I so tho lamp rsmaius lighted wiien the wheel stops.

The invention is creating a great deal of interest and it looks reasonable that it should bo successful. Slausou is quite a genius I aad bicycles are his hobby. Scrofula CHURCH NOTES. Robert Davisson, superintendent ol the Nostrand avenue M. E.

Sunday school, has decided to retire and make room for a successor. No one has yet been named for the oltlce, although it Is thought that Professor William Felter may succeed Mr. Davisson, In view of the professor's admirable qualifications as a Sunday school man. The Nostrand avenue Sunday school Is one of the best known schools In the city. Mr.

Schapiro, missionary to the Jews, will present the claims of his mission to the South Congregational church. Court and President streets, to morrow evening. The Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, pastor of the First Presbyterian church.

Henry street, near Clark, will preach the last but one of the eight sermons on "The Gospel of the Divine Sacrifice." to morrow morning at 11 o'clock. His subject Is "The Problem of Human Suffering Considered in the Light of Divine Sacrifice." Asqi ars in a hundred different forms, such as Running Sur White Swellings, Eruptions, Boils, Pimples. Salt K.ieum, akl II ad, etc. The only cure in making Pure, Kick Hood's Saisaparilla makes puro i ioo.l and has never been equaled as a cure for Si ro.uia, a considered incuraldc, and given up by piivsician yield to its wonder. ul purifying, Vitai.

zing powers. In fact, Sarsaparilla tho True iJlood I'uniicr, for $5. Prepared omv by I. Hood Lowo.l. Man.

flood's Pills ccpt ion was given immediately after the ceremony, at the residence of tho bride's parents, followed by a breakfast, at whieh the following named were present: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. William Lott, Mr. and. Mrs.

William Hallnrd. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.

Rogori. and Miss Nellie Rogert of Wostfield. N. Mrs. George w.

Pin. Mrs. J. T. Speiilding of Dr.

and Mrs. Van Kleck, Mrs. and Miss I Miff, Miss Rice, Miss Faulkner, Miss Robbins. Miss. Heck with.

Miss Douglas. Miss 1 Jarre, Miss Pinckney. Messrs. E. B.

Vatid' rvc er. George Li. Malby. M. Goldsmith, Arthur Moore, the v.

Mr. Van Buskirk. the Rev. Mr. Iloyt.

Harry R. Williams, Edgar Pinckney. The bridal couple loft on the afternoon for Washington and other points South. A NEW PARKVII.LE CLfTB. A meoting will bo held in Congregation hall, In Parkville, Monday evening, to organize the Union Social club of Parkville.

All young men ana boys of the vicinity will bo eligible to momber hip by the payment of .51. The club will meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of each, week until later In the season when meetings will be held every evening. Games, daily and weekly papers and periodicals of various kinds will be provided for use of the members. In fact the club is for the purpose of providing some placo where a man may sit. chat and smoke.

FLAT RUSH NOTES. THE DAILY EAGLE Is published every afternoon on the working Oays of the week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCIUPTION. J19 per year; to for sx months: $1 per month; lngie copies 3 cents: Sur.ilay edition 1. per year; postage included.

BACK NUMBERS. A limited number of EAGLES of any date from tte year UTS till within two months of the cur tent year can be purchased at an advanced price. All Issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RAWS FOR ADVERTISING.

Solid sent'; measurement. Iso advertisements taken for less tban the price Jive lines. per line Advertisements IS cents Editorial nd lost pages 25 cents DISPLAY TYPK DO UTILE PRICE. i ocal Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents ocal Nollces on editorial and last pages 41.00 IocaJ Notices at foot or news columns 1.0) n. kca' Notices opposite editorial page less tnan four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 25 cents travel 10 cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents 10 cents Furnished Rooms 10 cents Advertisements under the following heads, measuring live lines or less. 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive insertion; cr S1" To Lei, 15 cents per line In excess or Bve linen. Fersonals, Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found Insertion, when not exceeding five Notices. 50 cents for each insertion cf five lines or leBS.

Situations Wanted Males, 25 cents; females. 15 deviation from these rates Cash In advance In all cases. FRINflPAL OFFICE: EAGLE ULTII.DING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BROADWAY.

E. D. (Telephone 744 Will la maburgh. 1.24S BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telephone. 354 Redford).

435 FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone 10 South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK A (Telephone S3 East New York). 150 QREENIvjIXT AV (Telephone 10S Grecn poini. FLATBUSH SU Flatbush av.

LONG ISLAND CITY 5 Borden av. BATH BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. oiiuoslte the depot.

BUREAUS: New York bureau. Room 40. 72 74 Broadway; Paris bureau. 28 Avenue de l'Opera; Washington bureau. 60S Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau.

Room 2J. Eagle bulldlne. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for sale at the jiews stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House. Gllsey House, Imperial Hotel, Bartho.dl Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House THE.

EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at some of the principal business points In Kew York City as follows: A8tor House L. Jonas' stands. Back Number Budd, foot of East Thirty fourth street. Roosevelt and Front sts.

H. Clinch. 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway. Knox building.

J. Rosenthal, 54 Wall st. Washington and Fulton sta. Park plate and Church st. Colleee place and Chambers st.

James Mead. Hamilton building. 229 Broadway. Stations of the Munhattan News company, on the Elevated railroad. News stands at Fulton.

Chambers. Wall. South, Thirty ninth st. Catharine. Hamilton.

Peck slip. James slip, Roosevelt. Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourth at 'errles. All the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot.

Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central. Harlem and the New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel. Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel, Tyson's news stand.

Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND.

The Eagle ran be had on all the principal stations on the Long Island railroad or can bought of news agents on trains. The Sundav and pally Eagle can be found in every town on the Island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can be found on sale In Washington at the Washington News Exchange. Capitol news stand, 629 st.

N. E. the news stands In the Arlington, Willard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. 08 Fourteenth st (Newspaper row), Washington, D. C.

THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Hall and Ken anore Hotel. THE EAGLT5 IN NEW JERSEY. IVpot, Rahway. N.

J. depot. Summit, N. J. P.

H. Savldge. Morrlstown. N. C.

W. Wltke. Vf N. and all Jersey City ferries; a.t news stands of the Laurel In the Fines and Tnf; Lakewood. Lakewood.

N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. J. Conthonl.

Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, m. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Kendrlcks. 906 Seventeenth st, Xenver. Col.

THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F. Scheffel. 15 West Granite st, Butte.

Mont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C. Wllber.

Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. M. Little Dennlson News Emporium. 24 Main st.

Dennlson Tex. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A. Lake.

Gananoque. Ontario. Canada THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings. London, and on file at the following; places: Gllllg's United States Exchange.

9 Strand. Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, Langham place; A. B. C. Exchange Club.

175 iw Bond st; Cable News company, .5 New Bridge st. Ludgate circus: Thomas Cook Son, Iy.ldgrate circus; R. G. M. Bowles.

14 Strand. London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo Arnerlcan Banking Company's Reading Room. 61 de l'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham 4fc Straus), 23 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva. Switzerland, and the German Tiansatlantlc Exchange.

78 Friedrich otrasse, Berlin. W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana. Cuba.

A Springfield Physician Charged With Bigamy. HE MARRIED A BROOKLYN" GIRL. Her Name Was Clarice TJnderhill and as the Wedding Took Place in Jersey the Doctor Wants to Be Tried There Held in $2,000 Bail To day by Justice Hendrickson at Jamaica on His Wife's Charge. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. November 15 Roubon Grey of SpriiipMleld was held in 2,000 bail by Justice Hendrickson this morning, to appoar Tor trial December '2, on a charge of bitramy brought by his wife Anna L.

Grey of Now Haven, Conn. They were married about fire years ao, but hire not lived together since January, 1893. Grey moved to Springfield aboyt four miles south of Jamaica about two years ngo and he hat been a prnatisinp: physician there ver since. He refused io tell an Eagle reporter today where ho obtained nls decrees. About twelve or thirteen month? apo, according to his own statement to the justice, be married Clarice Undtrbill, a 15 year old girl of Brooklyn.

Tde oeremony was performed in the statu New Jrsey. Ho had then one ohild about 3 years old by his first wife, and he has a bnbe a few mouths old by his present wife. Upon examination before th justice this morning ho pleaded not guiltT. He claims that as the marriage took place in New Jersey ne will have to be tried there. SHOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTALLY.

Flushing, L. November 1G Kenneth Elli man, 10 years old, the sen of W. E. Ellim.in, the temperance advocate of this village, shot and psrnnps mortally wounded himself at 11 o'clock this morning. The young man was cleaning a revolver when it went off, the ball eoing through his 'yo carrying away the eye ball and lodging in ths brain.

A York specialist was telegraphed for, by the physician in attendance, who has little hopes of saving his patient's life. JAMAICA CilKISTIAN ENDEAVOR ERS. Jams'ca, L. November 17 The Jamaica local anion of Christian Endeavor conventions, held its annual convention last evening in the Union Congregational church, at Richmond Hill, of which tho Kev. Howard Biilmnu is pastor.

The storm kept away many who otherwise would have attended. The order of exercises began with a song service conducted by Mr. Arthur Swany. The Eev. J.

Howard Hobbs led in prayer and th Bev. Howard Billman read the liibie lesson and delivered the address of welcome. The secretary's report showed that ths union was composed of eight sociotlo now, th on at tho Presbyterian eburch at Woodbavsn having dlsbaeded. The union was declared to be in a prosperous condition. The Rev.

J. Howard Hobbs conducted th open parliament, in which a number of cood suggestions for increasing tho usefulness the union were made. The Rev. Horace Porter, assistant pastor of Plymouth church, delivered a very Interesting address on temperance reform. The speaker gave a brief hislery of the moto msnt, and advised his hxarers not to stickle to atubboruly for prohibition.

Tho Rev. F. I. Vhat conducted the question box. For the ensuing year CIarnc Ludlam was elected president.

F. W. Dow vie president and C. Y. 'Watson secretary.

GARDEN CITY'S NEW HOTEL. Garden City, L. November 16 The Garden City compnny, having completed its large new hotel at this place, will give an informal house warming this cvoning to tho residents of Garden City only. Tho affair will be opened with a theatrical performance, which will be given by a company from New York. The eatertainment wiil be followed by a banquet.

Tho old hotel having become inadequate for the reasonable demands of Its patrons, the Garden City company decided to enlarge it. Two large wings were added and the old building underwent a complete renovation. Tho enlargement makes tho old house practically a new one. substantially built of brick. It is of the colonial style from the designs of Messrs.

Mcliim, Mead and White, architects of New ork. In the construction of tho building special precautions were tiiken against fire, tho eorr.dor8 being supplied th fire hydrants and hose, which are connected with the main supply pipe from the company's water works, which is equipped with an immense Holy ongine. The hotel is situated in the oenler of a park of thirty acrs, whieh is replete with lino landscape effects ia lawn, tres and fountains. The Meadow Brook Hunt club will give a grand ball in the new hotel next Tuesday and after that the house will remain open permanently. BBOOKHAVEN TOWN TAXES.

Port JofTerscn, L. November IdSupervisor Ritch has made up bis budget of taxes for Brookhaven town and finds that tns rate of 00 cents in tho ineorporated village of Patchogue and $1 outside is the lowest oi any town in Suf folk county, and more than that, Brookhaven is the only town that has not increased its rate over last year. In fact, the rate outside of Patcboguo village is 10 cants lower than it was last year. The reduction comes from smaller appropriations for roads in the town and a saving on the contingent and poor funds. These reductions more than balanco the increase of state tax, although that is very heavy.

Tho state insane tax was increased "for tlii3 town alone and other stale tax items were increased Irom 6100 to 61,600. OLD CHECKS GOOD EVIDENCE. College Point, November 15 Aoout one year ago Charles Peters, a well known resident ef this villagx, died, leaving all his property, aggregating several thousand dollars, to Mrs. B. Straube, who had nursed him during his ill i ncss.

After Peters death the Strain family; claimed that he held a one thousand dollar mortgage on the Bruehl estate in that village, and Straube attempted to collect the amount of the mortgage. Iho Brueh! hiirs contended that this mortgage was sstisflcd years ago. but thoy oin Iturton Itou card has pur clia .1 nnd ir. nii avenue, near Avetme i ge Moiie ivs of Windsor Tcrra who ban I i rioilsA is l. sc.

u. M. Mrs. Iwes. Miss Mary Orahara M.

L.iv. rs of the, 'iii' a. and I sK ie; y. Th niani. i le al i 'ao any has movei Its ni.iin ii.

i 1 avenues. and i. It. i "ouslns aa.i l.uic nt have ono to A a 1.. J.ecoM Wiiri wiio weal al 1 in June, la home aealc.

YVILI, UK THE OY.STKU I SAY lVDKIiHIL.LS Something uln'iit a Itn l. iand family that has spread all over the country. Illustrated. DESCENDANTS OF A XOlll.E Pi n.B Something about the old Zaliri.skk family of Flat bush. UluMr.

P. J. or.EASOX i LONll ISLAND CITY rh.ir aotcrislics the ox ma; or. his bono life, his investments, his charities and what hla neighbors think cf him. Illuslrat.

d. ISESIDE TI1ESH, other Inter' Htnig topics will treated and all the news of the Island will lie given to the liour of g. to press. Newsdealers and others should place their orders In advance. were somewhat handicapped, as they could not produce a recsipt lor the payment of the nioniy, there being no record of the satisfaction of tho mortgage in the county otlloe.

Straubo finally foreclose 1 the mortgng with interest from 1S, uud inn Bruehls made every I effort to prov tsat tlie mortgage had boon pain, out tney Ialli cl. A lew days ago. how over, two chseka dated in th year 1M2, oni for and the otbor lor r2o0, to tho order of Mrs. Brttrthl, were found. They were indorsod by Mrs.

Bruehl and Ch. Peters. The mort gag had evidently been paid off with theso ohecks. This discovery will undoubtedly ciear up the case. HICKSVILLE FIREMEN'S TROUBLES.

Hicksville, L. November lfi The momburs of Citizens' Entrino company No. are trying hard to liquidate the indebtedness upon their engine, the members li. ive had to foot the bill for nearly everything they have, as the llro diatfior vn nH 11 1 nu Ulll Itt llous totvU'l for by that company, leaving them to paddlo their own eanoe. The company was organized by Hartman Itohrbaoh about three years ngo, when he donated an old ship pump to tho company.

Noarly all the members were old men past their fire lighting days, but Anally some young blood was tnki ia and tho young men wanted more style. Sblp patnps mi ht be good enough for the old fogies, but nothing less than a steamer would satisfy them, so the stcamar was purchased and it mortgage takn. Instead of tho company making any progrsss it has gone backward until it is lit prsent financially embarrassed, uml w.ll hold a masquerade ball on '1 hnnksgiving eve to secure funds with which to meet nil its obligations. George J. Find lias donated a gold to be presented to the most comically dressed fireman and Thuodoro Jospo an order for a crayon portrait to tha most oomiraliy dressed woman.

The chief of the department, Andrew I). Ile beror. has eallfii upon the members of the other compauies to assist No. all tbsy can. SUFFOLK COUNTY TEACHEKS MEET.

Kiverhend. November 1G Thi Teachers' association of the first commissioners' district met here at the union froo school house to day. There was a good attendance and the programms for the day wns particularly interesting. S. S.

Shaw, principal of Soutliold school, and C. H. IIowoll, school commissinner, woro in attendaace. Following the opening exercises. Principal C.

H. Kernnn of Orient talked on ''What can teachers do to sccuro just legislation?" and discussion on the subject followed. iss Ella Mausline of Shelter island read a paper on "Intermediate Language Work'' and tho morning session closod with Professor Stiles of Greenpcrt on "Elementary Science in Pabiie Schools." Th teachers adjourned for lunch and at 2 o'clock tho afternoon session opened witu a talk on "Discipline" by Principal. Browa of lliverhi ad. At the close of tho session this evening the teaehors will be given a banquet in tho reception room of tho bank building by the resideuts of itiverhead.

YOUNG McGHEUOR MAY DIE. Conterport. I November It! Nelson McGregor, tho young man who was shot while out huntiug Wednesday morning, is not expected to live, as mortilleation lias set in. His mother and sister from Glen Cove havo been sent for in haste. The young man was shot while out hunting squirrels about o'clock in the morning.

Ho was on a hill wiien he llred at one, and missing him he started ou a run down the hill and catching his foot in the undergrowth he fell, dropping the As he jumped to his foot and tried to pick it up, the trigger I caught In tho briars and the whole charge passed into the instop. the fine shot scattering i all through the liesh. Hois at present writing suffering intensely and but little hopes are i given of his recovery. MISS HULSE'S BIRTHDAY Bay Shore, 1.. November 16 Miss Bertha Hulse.

tho daughter of W. W. liulse of Bay Shore, celebrated the eighteenth anniversary 1 of her birthday last night ut her home, East lake, by giving a fancy dress party to her i young friends. The Jolly Juniors were well i represented and tho young pooplo helped to make the affair one or the moil enjoyable so cial events of the season. Tho young men impersonated famous authors, poets and art ists.

Miss liortha Huise represented too Em press Josephine, and the women In wait ing on her majesty wre Miss Nellie Baylis, Miss Mabel Hulse, Miss A. H. Smith and Miss E. Remington. Among the youug women present were Miss Annie t'ollins, who took the I part of Queen of Hearts: Miss Jossio Birch, Ophelia: Miss Addle Hendrickson.

Maud Mul I ler: Miss Edith White, Charlotte Conlay; Miss i Graee Clock. Minerva; Mi. Eaura Huise, Roil Riding Hood: Miss Fordhiim. Violet; Miss I Marie Brewster, l'oppy: Miss Daisy Miller, Marguerite; Miss Ethel Hulse, Pansy: Miss Mnbei Hulse. Buttercup: Miss Blanche Hulse, i Forget me not: Miss Clara Doxsee, Spring; Miss Lulu Ennis.

Summer; Miss Etta Weeks. Autumn. i A BAY PORTER'S INVENTION. Bayport. November 16 C.

Edward Slauson of Bayport has invented a novel de vice which is intended to serve as a self acting lamp for bicycles. The idea is that on each spoke of the front wheel (if the bicycle is a platinum plate; on the fork is a brush such as is used in a dynamo, and as tho wheel revolves tho friction of the plain and brueh generates tho eiectneiiy. This is carried by a wire to a i small storage battery. A small incandescent I Ijimo with a refloornr is inut Hlrtr. iha handle bars, aad behind the lamp is a email JO i Flatlands ex Policemen Looking for Reinstatement.

ASKED TO SHOW CAUSE, i The Commissioner to Appear Before Bartlett Xext Monday He Says th.e Move Is Intended to Annoy Him and Supervisor Ryder and Tiiat tho Men Have No Case A Bit of Depart I men: History. Neither Supervisor Ryder nor ToMce Worth ol Flatlnu.ls is worry, ii over tile outcome of the suits LroiiKht by former Police Captain George drickson, former S'Tgeutu John Kraft and i live polic mcn, of the old Flutlands police lorce for reinstatement, and thuir salaries from June 1 I up to the present. Next Monday Commissioner Worth will respond to Iho sovon orders issued by Jujje Latllett, that he show cause why per I emptory writs of mandamus should not be issued compelling him to put the men he discharged back on the force. The ox policenu claim, that the clause in the Flatlands annexation act, providing that all policemen holding olllce on January 1, l.v.id, shall bo appointed to the rcgalar city force without being compelled to undergo civil service examiu lions was made to protect them in their positions and that the men then composing the force and no others were meant to be benellted by that provision. The) claim lor their salaries tney baie on wr.Uen contracts made with tno old board of polb commissioners, according to which their pol ilions were guarantucu them until in end or the present year.

Commissioner Worth, who will be represented in the legal pro eediugs by Georgo Fihot. counsel lor the town of Flatlnnds, said to an Eagle reporter last night "Leg.d stops hare been taken in this mutter simply fcr tho purpose of annoying Ryder aud mraelf. Tno men, from e. C'aitaiu Hendrickson down, must know that nothing can come of It. Our counsel tells me thnt they haven tho ghost of a show.

Indeed it hardly requires a lawyer to arrive at that conclusion, for any man with common sonso who is acquainted with tho circumstances cm plainly see it. The act which legislated tho old com" mission out of olllce and provided for tho appointment of a single head of the police department, to be muu a by the supervisor, also empowered. the, new commissioner to reorganize the force. It was for this very purpose, the reorganization of the police force, that the peo ple of the town demanded the passage of the uct. so far as the contracts of tho men with eoncern the ex polico commissioners are they wro not made until four mouths nuer the appointments, when I had already assumed charge of the department and the men who were to go had bon notified.

Rut even had the contracts been made on the tirst of the year, they would bo of no more value than wasto'pap because they were superseded by an act of the legislature. Ihe old police commission ol tin Flatlands consisted of Charles E. Richard Y. Remsun and William .1. town of Morreil, Warner.

I hey had boen in olllce for a year and were named bj tho town board, which got its powor fiom an act passed by the legislature in providing for the appointment of three police commissioners with authority to organize a gular unilormed police force. Prior to that time the guardians of the peace in Flatlands wre constables. The commissioners appointed a large fore of men, much larger, in the estimation of the citizens, than was necessary, for their protection, and the cry weat that the whole thing was a scheme concocted by the politi ral ring that was then alleged to be ruu ning the town for tho perpetuation or its rule. Mr. Ryder, who had been the chief executive ol Ihe town for llfteen consecutive rms.

or thirty years, but live years ago refused to be again a candidate, which led to the eiaction of Richard L. Rcasley as supervisor, was Implored to be again ti candidate lor olllce, and at the last town election ho wn chosen by an over wheltnmg majority. Sti icrvKor Ryder, who is now 7:1 years ol age, but still as sturdy as an i old oak. at once set to work to rivo the town I relief and succeeded getting th net passed I which made the appsiutment of a single com I missioner nnd then organization and roduetiou of the pollco force possible. DONNELLY'S AMBITION RATIFIED.

Policeman Donnelly is tho youugeBt member of tho Flatbush police force. He has been tell ing his brother olllcers that his great ambition was to arrest a pair of desperate criminals, single handed and at tho risk of Ins in ord' that his name, with a description 1 of tho deed, might be immortalized in the police annals. Donnelly's opportunity came yesterday. Although tho prisoners ho i made were only two unruly cows, caught In the act ol tramping on city ordinance, yet the courage, cool handedness, strategy, nimbl' ness 1 and circumspection displayed i. iho policeman and the risk ne ran of being gored were more than sulllcienl to havo captured two ariiiod desperadoes and taken them to the police sta lion.

The cows were peacefully grazing ou that portion of the city's unimproved park property just south of the plaza known as tne Pa 1 lauds. 1 gray wails oi the Jill! peultcutiarv loom up in iho background. The park commissioner is very parti uiar that the wild romantic natural ns of this piece of beenery snail not no disturbed, and tho Flatbush police hare, ai'ter many hard lought battles, suc eeded iu driving oft the herd of goats that used to roam there at will, though some people believed tiiat the pictures animal rather enhanced the artistic, value ol the view. Donnelly was detailed to capture the eow and drive them to the Grant street police station, a distance of a The euws not run at his approach. "Get on! of here," said the policeman, giving the animal neap st him a resoandiug wbaci: with hio stick.

The cov, a few paces and then slopped. The policeman got mad at this stubbornness and agaiu applied his stick. Tncn the cow fired up ana lurum enarge i at lilue coat. 4 He dodged, put at tie sain" moment was attacked by the other cow from the rea onneliy i.s a nimble (eliow or he could never have escaped the two beasts they now charged at him Ic con ert. iir a skiillu! use of his stick and with the help of the i rooks that were lying about, lie got thecoiTsas far as Fiaibusli av uac.

Here he' was joined by half a dozen i oy. whose number rapidly increased its the zig proc sion passed up the avenue. Jty th time tii center of tiie town wnu acheil tho eowt)i now trembling with fright, were surrounded by a howling, shouting mob ihat blockaded tho trolley cars. They were finally safely landed in the yard buck of the police station. Td iire owned by Denis McCauiey, who got a suspension cf sentence oc the prom iso here aiier to keep hig cows home.

CHARGED WITH I1USRAND HEATING. Mary Rurke of GraTeS' nd a Ii is a new woman with a vengeance. Siie is a big. strapping specimen, arid she is not loth to turn tho tables ca man. Sii was before Judge bhodes charged by her husband John with beating him.

He is scarcely on hao her size, and he says this is not her llrst olTen by any a. cans. His honor was a little perplexed w.en the wife and mei hu were I efor him. as he has nor had any eyp i nee with handling tiiis lateat expotion: of woman's rights. ii oyd tin three children of the eoupie were al in the court and wondered wli to they would miss their motu or not.

ib was inclined be lenient, mi I lie" seriotun of the charge of ating her hai. and was to gross be so be decided to po tll case ucm Fri iav, to give lime to think it over. IN has hopes that Will forgive her ij fore that time. MI WILLIAMS Wi A Wooiii a v. a' iiooi.

last, cue of th i' 's: ioinb. lawn Sunday school v. tbe ti: rie. I in iho eiilib I.iilie daughter of Captai'i ai Mrs. II.

ivas united in mailing to the Rev. A. ilovi taut Episco; i li'ii i i 1'iony. The i war Saturday i I li.ai Wiliiums, Wiliimns, "aarb X. Prctes cli ly tb'Col'ated Passe during the i the "Flow 1 lavid F.

IC. Young of with palms aii'i played the i i ar at ceremony reinb. i cd p.i a i or Sung." The lishel i Drake oi Gray, send a'td erg Rrooklyn. The bridesmaids were the Misses Kittle Mar Hob bins oi Pnfialo and Jennie Beckwith of Windsor. N.

Y. Maid of honoii. Miso Bessie May Williams: best man. Harry R. Wllllanis, brother of the A re SEWS FROM THE SUBURB i I I I i i I i A DIDATES' XT ICS.

WHAT IT COSTS TO RUN FOR OFFICE IN QUEENS AND SUFFOLK. Riverhoad, November 16 The candidates in Suffolk county nave not all yet iiio their statements of campaign expanses, although the time allowed by law expired last night. This is what the Mates ej'Mit: Willard P. Held. Democratic candidate for as sejibly in tho Second district, paid out as follows: 4.50 for cards, iidv.

rl isiug cost him and for car fares, carriages and hotels i traveling i he paid out and 41 for postage and telegrams. His opponent, S. Burr, jr was more Tiberal. He says he spent HH, which bo unmixes: Paid to eounty committee, i'00: advertising, clerical work, traveling ex pensnK. i lia: priming, t6.

Ernst ut F. Post, Republican candidate for assembly in the First district, tells hew lie spent Contribution to Republican county committee, Carriage hire, Rent hall for a me ting, ft, John Dole, the Republican candidate for superintendent of poor, spent whieh he contributed te th county committee. Herman A. Darling, Dole's prohibition opponent, spent according to bis statement, and Benjamin G. Haisey, the Repub lican cmdidato fer coroner, was elected without any expense.

Eong island City. L. November 16 Much surprise will undoubtedly be manifested in Long Island City to day when the voters will loarn that the expenses of the respective candidates for office were much lsS than was anticipated. According to tho sworn affidavits filed, John P. Madden, who claims to be the mayor elect of Lot.g Isiand City, expended the sum of $6(in, while his antagonist.

ex Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason. who also says he was elected, declares that he spent only for election purposes. The candidate who allege that they spent nothing are Cornelius J. Jordan, candidate for supervisor: Owen Woods, candidate for aldermai) ai large; Martin O'Shaughnc ssey. candidate for game constable: John Halm, candidate for school trustee of the Fourth ward, snout JL': John T.

Grady, candidate for alderman In the Third ward, Join; J. Gorman, candidate forcity constable. SJ George A McVnltv ran. didate for alderman. First ward.

$14: Richard Kane, candidate for alderman. Second ward. 5 James Comlskv. candidate for Al derman. First ward.

THE GOVERNOR'S Bid CORN fROI. SEED OF THE NOVEL VARIETY CAME FROM EAST ROCKANYAV. Ea.n Rocknwar, L. I. Noyember 1(1 A recent issue of the country (lentlemen contains a report of a liltf corn crop dCOaereai raised by Governor Morton.

The eorn was rxwon for ensilage and was the variety Known tho rural thorou hlrd flint. This variety of corn originated near Fan llockawtiv anl "the work of improving it has been ooije; 0n for firtv seven years. It on a small neck of kind projecting into the bay. For years and yeari it ha crnwn there, far away frotn any other varieties, and sed Rejection's were carefully made every sn on It was distrusted as a novBlty by the Rural New Yorker about fifteen year when their experimental farm wa located near this village, and it is raised extensively not only on I.oul; I but throughout tho country. Kverv Reed irives from tnrei to fire tilks, hour i nc" wirl tho stalks jrrowinc in Rood soil to about eisht feet in heicht and each benrins an rowed ear which will arerace a foot in lenRth.

The kernels are broad, ratlior shallow, and of a. dull bulT color. FREEPORT'S FIREMEN'S ELECTION. Freeport. Novomber II! A hot contest tuny be oxpacted at the special meetinu called by the Tiliatro board of trnsteei, on December for the purpona of elpctmi; a chief for tho Are department, which consists of an entrino company, book and Jmldsr company and three hose companies.

At a special meeting on Yedno day evening Excelsior Hook ami I.addur company made the fcillowiu nora inations: For chief, Hiram 15. Smith. Excelsior: assistant chief, V. l'earseli, Wide. Awake Ilut ine company; treasurer.

H. Asa Nioaols. liar Yiw Hose company, secretary, Y. R. Isterliout, Ever Ready Hose company.

The engine company has withdrawn Its nomination anil indorsed the lxcalsior's ticket. The Vigilant Hose company has placed the following candidates in nomination: For chief, James W. Chesnire, Vigilant Hose company: assistant chief. Jesse Conklin. Ever Ready" Hose company: secretary, Charles L.

'Wnllaco. Excelsior: treasurer. II. Asa Nichols, Ray View Hose company. It Is expected the Ever R.idy nnd liny A'icw Hose companies will indorse tno Vigil ant's ticket.

CAIlTrNO OYSTERS To THE CITY. Fast Rockawny, L. November lfi A number of tbe largest oyster plantar in this vicinity have returned to the primitive method of crrting oysters directly to their customers in the eity. It is quite a savin in expense nnd during the fln weather involves very little hardship for the teams or driver. When shipped by rnilroiHl they havo to be carted to Lynhrook, shipped to the city and delivered to customers by The "total expense of Maudlins oysters in this way is nearly tr 1 pnr barrel, without taking into account the ios oT barrels or bags.

It orton costs than cents bam! to deliver oysters by team diroctiy from here to customers in the city. TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL STOCK. Sag Harbor. I L. November lfi A notice hns been issued by Joseph Fabys, Henrv F.

Cook. C.corge K. Fahys. Charles W. Harmon nnd Arthurs.

French, a majority of the directors of the Montauk Steamboat romp inv, limited, of Sag Hnrbor, Announcing that a speoisl meeting or the stockholders of the company will be held in this place on Saturday, November 2H. at JO A. tor tho purpose of voting unon a proposition to in Tense the tpiial stock of the company from to 150,000. The shares are of the par valuu of iM aeh. A NEW DISTRICT.

Lynhrook, L. November 10 An Important part, of the work of the I.ynbrook Improvement tociety has been tho purchase of lamps for tiio vilhiga am! c.iriDg for them. It has been nuite a burden for the society and has rcstric its work very seriously. A deternrned effort is being made to establish a lighting district as authorized by state law. This will cause the expense of lighting the village to bo divided pro rata among tbe taxpayers of the district.

Tim town board wijl meet at Furman's hull. November to consider tho application. SFRROOATE'S COURT PROCEEDINGS. Jamaica, L. November lfi At the Queens i county surrogates court yesterday.

Surrogate Wolb'r presiding, tho will of John Hulciiinsoa of Flushing was proved. The accountings in th" etat' of Charles Powell of Hempstead, I George W. Ilinchmau of Long Island City ami i'annie R. Holland of Hempstead were ad journed one week. '1 lie account ngs in the estates of Henry R.

Dunham ami William H. i Weeks of Jamaica were adjourned to November by consent. i INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED. i Col logo Point, L. Novmlir Id Fire broke out in the unoccupied dwelling adjoining Weber's dy works, orner Eleventh stre.

and Sixth avenue, this village, shortly after o' lock lasi Tho lire department was promptly en hand, and after ll. tin flames for li short time succeeded in subduing ttw fire. Th 1 origin oi the lire is un Known, luc ndiarism is puspec.i ii. The building was damaged to extent I.OOi). A MiSSING SAILOR MAN.

College Point, L. November lfi Th" schooner Eric iu the sound near holm's point yesterday. Tho captain of th vsr el, 1'. Uriel came ashore during the day and reported that one of ins nun was mini Til' man's name is Edward Pc rer. al out i years old mid has brown hair and taches.

He was seen last Thursday ai th sup per table. Win the captain ami crow arose yesterday morning Peyer was ing. The camain tlcnks that the man Sell overooard nil it was I HANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT. Freeport. L.

November Th entertain nv'iit to be given for the benellt of th'" is opal ouureii organ iuuu, ou 1 t.anKSfriving evening, will comlst of J. Madison Morion's drama, Lend Mo Five Shillings." The following will take part. Misses Ida Smith, Belle Smith. W. H.

Jouos, Frank Hammond A. J. MacLsan, EAST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. At the annual meeting of the East Con i gre gational church held this wek it was de cided to keep up the organization. Negotiations are pending to secure funds to liquidate all indebtedness, and payment of subscriptions made while the Rev.

Doremus Scudder was pastor will be called for. It was thought by some that the church might disband after the failure to unite with Puritan, but members of the East church are resolved this shall not be done. The Rev. R. S.

Povey, formerly pastor of the disbanded Throop' avenue ahureh, has been engaged to preach until the beginning of the year. HOW MR. WIGGINS LOST HIS COAT. William XI. Wiggins of 154 Ashford street reported to the police last night that in the afternoon while be was at work in tie place a thief had stolen his overoat from the basemen! of the Hontnuk theatre.

PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera. through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Calling costume of a. figured Bilk, front of waist of an embroidered velvet, eufred with feather trimming, same at collar and cuffs, fane buttons.

Alva Peaksail's Ivory and Porcelain Miniatures are exceed ncly choice and dainty as a. Christmas gift. Alvaxrapas. Mezzoitraphs, Photographs. Alva Pearball.

Fulton st, opposito Flatbush ar. Opes every evening until Januiry 1. for accommodation of our customers. Finest display of over 100 pianos; from $150 to 8'IOU; terms to sut OTerjI ody. ANDHKSON 509 Fulton st.

Haku man Pianos. Ctjrtoji Shibts A new depsrtmentat Abbaham A Straus. Measurers wi'l lie esnt to office or Homo ou receipv of postal or telephone The very osst materiats and workmanship. A fit gaaranteod. Tea price sarins a dealJad inducement.

MARRIED. HARPER PATE On Thursday. November 11 1895, by the Rev. John Hrlttan Clark. Miss ALICE LOUISE PATE and Mr.

JOSEPH W. HARPER, both of Brooklyn. N. Y. SWENSON BELL On Thursday, November H.

1S95, at the home or the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. John D. Wells. MARGARET JEAN BELL to HEJMERT AXEL SWENSON.

DIED. BERGENDAHL On November 15, at 1 A. LILLY A. II. BERGENDAHL, or 634 Bergen st.

aged 20 years 2 months 2 days. Funeral services will be held in the Baptist Tabernacle, on Dean st, between Sixth and Carlton avs, at 2 P. oi: Sunday. CAMPION On Friday, November 15, 1895. ELIZABETH DURHAM, wife of Benjamin B.

Campion. Interment private. COSTBLLO Cm. Friday. November 15.

at the Memorial Hospital, ELIZABETH COSTBLLO. sister of Mrs. M. F. White.

Funeral services at the Hanson place M. E. Church, on Sunday. November IT. 1 :30 P.

M. DETTLIFF At his residence. st and Eastern Parkway. FERNANDO J. DETTLIFF, in the 30th year of his age.

Funeral to take place on Monday, November 18. at 2 P. from his late residence. HAZLETON On Wednesday. November 13, 1S95.

WILLIAM S. HAZLETON, in his 65th year. His relatives. and rriends are respectfully invited to attend the Tuneral from his late residence. 5S Second place; also Nassau Lodge No.

53C. F. and A. M. Woodbine Lodge Nu.

278, I. O. O. and Eureka Association, on Sunday, November 17, at 2:30 P. M.

HOLOHAN On Friday. November 13. MICHAEL HOLOHAN, aged 65 years. Funeral from his late residence, 197 Prospect st. corner Green lane, Monday.

November IS. Lhence to St. Anne's Church, corner Front and Gold, where a solemn retluiem mass will It? offered for the repos. of his soul. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

KAISER Stella Lodge No. ITS, K. OT will attend the funeral of our deceased brother. JOHN KAISER, from his late residence. 4i! Troutman st, November 17, at, 2 P.

and Invito sister lodges, also the Rath bone sisters, to participate. W. O. FORRESTER. C.

C. MCKNIGHT On Friday, 15th. JOSEPH MCKNIGHT. Funeral from his late residence on Sunday, at 2 o'clock, 940 Bedford av. MUM FORD At her home.

215. Qulncy st, Brooklyn, on November 14, PHEUE wire of Henry Mumford. Services on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'elork. RYAN In Brooklyn. November 13, 1895, MICHAEL HICKEY RYAN.

Funeral on Sunday at 2 o'clock P. from his late residence. 292 Fifth st. Friends family are respectfullj Invited to attend; also members of old Volunteer Fire Department and members of Empire No. 19 Engine company.

(Irish and Canadian papers please copy). RYAN A special meeting of the Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association will be held on Saturday. November 10, at P. to make arrangements for the funeral of MICHAEL Ryan of Engine No. 19.

JOHN COURTNEY, President. A. H. F. Bauer.

Corresponding Secretary. SINCLAIR Suddenly, on FTiday November 15. ri95, at his residence, 4G1 Franklin av, JAMES SINCLAIR. Services Sunday, at 4 P. M.

(Canada papers please STEVENS November 15. CHARLES BURGESS STEVENS, oldest son of Martin L. and Su. an B. Stevens.

Funeral Monday evening at 8 o'clock. STOREY On Friday evening. November 15, at 9 o'clock, KATE, beloved wife of John J. Storey. Funeral from her late residence, 139 Hull st, on Monday.

November 18. at 2 P. M. THOMPSON On Thursday morning. November 14, 1895.

at her residence. Tompkins av, Brooklyn. ANNA daughter of James M. Thompson. Funeral from her late residence, Sunday.

November IT. 2:30 o'clock. TITUS On Saturday mnralng. November 16. IS93, HENRI TITUS, in the 5Tth year of his age.

Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend the cervices at his late residence, 290 Herkimer st, on Montfay, November IS, at 8 P. M. IN LONU ISLAND CHURCHES. SURJECTS OF Tit MUHRUW'S SERMONS AND TIMES OF SERVICES. Freeport, L.

November li! To morrow wili be harvest home in Iho M. E. church and the altar will be trimmed and la lened with tho products of the soil. The music wili be special anil nnpropriato and the pastor will presch to the oid people in the morning and he young people at night. A beautiful pastoral letter has been issued, announcing the services and inviting the people to them, while harvest home envelopes li.

also been issued for tna cohtribu llOa ot tile people. There will be services at the P. E. church of the Transfiguration to as follows: Morning prayer, tioiy communion and sermon. KbHO A.

M. In he evening a sermon will bo preached by the Rev. Canon Rryon of Garden City. The Rev. I 'r" G.

Roeijo of Cutciogiie is to ocyiipy thi." pulpl; of the Soutliold Presbyterian irhurcji to morrow morning. Mus Mary C. Holmes, a in issiouarv and teach. froso. Turkey, wiil give an address in the evening, The Rev.

r. Leonard will give at tho sotuu old church the llrst oi a series of evening discourse on Th Nature. Evidences and Value of I The subject siunday evening will be "Creeds rind Dogmas Their i'so and Abus Sag Harbor, L. 1.. November Id The Mu's league will havo ehurg'" of the srvie at tho Presbyterian eruireh Sundny evening.

Subject: "Ti Evry His Work. Rockvilie iitre, November Hi Tho society, organized hero about a yoar ago, h. ts broken ground lor a chapel, at the corner of Lincolu and Park avenues. The services are now Held iu Library hall. The lv.

F. itb Carroll, pastor of St. Agnes' R. C. church, has just move into a handsome new rectory built for him by th people of the parish.

Father Carroll cnuie here last year rrnm Rrooklyn and has proved an elTeeiivo worker in tho parish and is vory generally Through tlie eflorts or the Women's Aid society, St. Mark's M. E. chur parsonage has been thoroughly overhauled, an extension to the building and modwru iniprove merits introduced. The Episcopal church of the Ascension is to have a pipe organ.

An instrutn nt has boen purchased and tho women wlii provide a large pan ol the runds. Phineas Peart.UI of Westll ld, N. J. is visiting at Ocean Side. Mr.

puarnall spent his early life there and Is known locally as the singing pilgrim. Although su years obi ho has been entertaining iriends in neiglitioring churchos by songs rendered with his vigor of forty oart ago. Sea Cliff. I T. November 1G At the Motho list.

chapel on Sunday morning the Rev. W. II. Lawrene will preach on "Fishers of The evening subject wiil be. "What is the Unpardonable Sin." Great iuttriest is: being manifested ail tin" church meetings and tbe at is growing so eoiiiidernbly ihat a move bacK into the church building will prob Health COMING EVENTS.

First subscription concert, season 1S95. 1896, under the management of Mme. Ogden Crane, takes place at Clnckering hall. New York, Friday evening, November 22. Reception by John Deis at Hotel Tammany, opposite Brighton beach race track.

November 23. The annual fair of St. Thomas' church will take Place In the parish building. Bushwlck avenue and Cooper street, November 19, 20 and 21, from to 11 P. M.

Meeting of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday association at 58 Remsen street Tuesday evening, November 19. Fair and bazar, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society of the York street M. K. church. In the Sunday school rooms, November 20, 21, 22, "afternoon and evening.

A Russian fete Is under preparation to be held at the Academy of Music. Decemlier 12, 13 and 14. At the Deaconess1, home. 1.U34 Bedford avenue, on Tuesday next, from 3 to 10 P. 11..

there will be a donation party to receive gifts of money or provisions for the home. A concert will be given at the Hotel Argyle, Bay Twenty second street and Cropscy avenue, Bath Beach, next Monday evening, for the bene Ht of the German Evangelical St. John's church. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Arlington R.

Vj Craggs. Baltimore; John O. Mead, Niagara Falls; U. A. Penny, New Car raan.

Conn. J. c. Young. Jamesport; D.

P. Smith, G. C. Elmere. W.

H. Foster. C. E. Samson.

New York: Mr. and Mrs. l. L. C.

Dit mars. Luke O. Rellly, John AlcAullfre, Lafayette avenue, city. St. George 7..

A. Tamosu. Damascus. Holy Land: A. Sussman.

H. Pettel, C. H. Flynn, Mrs. L.

Hellner, Brooklyn; L. C. Hellner, U. S. Mrs.

Hellner and daughter, Washington, D. C. A. R. Smart.

J. McGreen. New York: C. Hase. Highland Falls, N.

Y. J. W. Voorhees, Chicago; C. M.

Peck. New Haven: Miss M. Havens, Miss M. Wiggins. Hoboken, N.

H. w. Beecher, New York: C. S. Hamilton.

Brooklyn; W. T. Darden. Washington, D. C.

(J. B. Walters. Hollls. L.

I. Clarendon W. F. Tredwell, W. C.

Burtin. H. C. Lamon. Brooklyn; W.

c. Ilaine. TaiTn.i.iii; S. Camson. Boston.

J. H. Kublnson. Washington. D.

s. H. Wakeman. I. John Thompson.

V. Mitchell, Green port: Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Morris. Cincinnati. O. James Van Cleat, Detroit, Mich. John Hanon, Chicago.

M. R. Norrls. Saelna Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. May, Baltimore; James A. Denning. C.

H. Dunning, A. R. Green. Rochester.

N. Y. Mr. an Mrs. Edward Johnson.

Albany. ODD FELLOWS' HOME. The corn crop at the Odd Fellows" home, Hotlis, has proven very satisfactory and been a large yield, as also has the potato crop. Keeper Hattersby's daughter, Ruth, helped plant the corn. Last week, as she was helping husk some of the corn, she accidentally came across one large ear that had attached a cluster of four smaller ears on the same stalk, something never before heard of.

She has been having it gilded, and it will be placed in a prominent location in the home for visitors to wonder at and admire. The date will be attached and the size of each ear. Several visitors have tried, to purchase the ear, but the young lady declares It shall remain in the homo as long as it shelters her. South Side Signal. BICYCLE VS.

KORSE. Two weeks ago David Vollmar found a horse in his turnip patch and straightway took him to the pound. After duly advertising him Constable Washburn put him up at public auetion on Wednesday in front of the post office. There was a crowd present, who rode In mostly on bicycles for their mail, and so many wheels had a depressing etfett on (he horse market. After expending $5 worth gcod wind the best bid obtained was 52, at which price the beast went to Alex McCul loch.

As the costs and keep run up to about $15 the question is, Who is to pay? The horse was in good condition, about 10 years old ard capable of doing years of good serv Suffolk County Journal. Consequence Than a Few Cents. UPPOSE the ders do cost a than the Royal, low is priced alum baking pow few cents less per pound it worth while for these ably ne The matter of forcing the discontinuance of Sal Viitiou army open air meetings is agitating the puMie mind nt pr io. iit. Jt was rnaiorea in the village thai wholesale arr 'yts would be made last We iuo day evening, and a unmoor of curi ous people turned out to watch developments.

No such step as taken, however. The army hoi Is its oper: air rvices oa ground belonging to W. E. Dexsey. who has given them perinls sion to it.

and th general opinion is that while the village authorities may stop the beating of the drum as a nuisance, they will lind it a hard matt to compel the soldiers to csse irom meeting so long as they do so on private gronn Is. r. November 1(1 Tho trustees of tli Presbyterian church at East bamplon coneiuded th r.al" tho parsonage properly yesterday lo Henry Hedges for 47,000. The hou and ground adjoining tho church wre recently bought by the trustees, and it is intended now tiiat the old parsonage is sold, to improve house and prepare it for tha occupancy of tip pa tor, the Rev. John D.

Stokes, wiio has lived for twenty live years in the house winch has just be sol d. 'I he new pnr onage adjoins the cluir li on Ihe south, and the se" bouse has recently been aiovua to a on the nortii. Port Jefferson. L. November lfi The Rev.

T. (J. I'ecK. pastor of th" Presbyterian church, will preach to morrow uight on "Bad mpor." nit stone, L. November Id Tho Rev.

John F. O'ilara. tie re tor of St. Luk" ro. has taken up his residence in thu village and w.ll i upon his duties to morrow.

Father succeeds Father aru' y. who 1 transferred to the pastorate of Har iia'd's church, Rlissville. Father d'H ira is native or Rrooklyn and was for twelve years isi io Father McNamara, now vicar general of tho dio cse. EMP.RYO NEWSPAPERMEN. c'ten Cove.

L. Nove nber lo At tho election held by tiie ihr 'e advanced grades of the Cove nuisi school, on Thursday, Paul Fnnehor was ded to report the school notes lor the Glen Cove i lazeito and John Hewlett Coles for the li.wn Cove Echo. New correspondents arc to be ele. te each mouth. Superintendent Payne considering it a good way ia which to teach the scholars journalism.

There is already quit'" a rivalry between the reporters and it will be necessary for tho press to issue extras unless editor uses ni blue penoil very freely. few pennies to expose your health to danger? Alum powders make the food unwholesome; Royal Baking Powder makes food that is superlatively healthful. Physicians will affirm the truth of these statements, and they are vitally important facts for the consideration of housekeepers. Baking powders sold either wholesale or retail at a lower price than the ROYAL are almost invariably made with alum and dangerous to health, and therefore should be avoided under all circumstances. f) ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.OS WALL NEW YORK..