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

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORJBL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1902. LONG ISLAND E.

B. WIRES DOWN. CONSUMPTION CURED. BROOKH TRUSTEES TO LEASE SOUTH BUY. LONG ISLAND CITY'S BIG NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

HBotte mm Mr. Edward Schubarth and Mrs. H. C. Allington, Whom the Doctor Said Had Incurable Consumption, Were Permanently Cured by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

Our Mid K. Valuer Hct Ve Hbvayj "Been Henobuned. Wc arc offering still greater advantages by employing the strictest care in selections and selling at the closest possible margin. Our daily announcements will Interest you. MERE ARE THURSDAY'S EXTRAORDINARY SALES.

Duffy Pur Malt WhUk' to run rmtMiniptttni. c'Hturih, HNthma diraf of lb throat it mi luntc thn alt th tMr mMI ln in iU rlil. a rut th: dt.riorn irvrtt with Mm un.inl mouidy. iJUffy'M Iurr Malt VbUfcy in co ir old and yminK. It th tdtlnx of health to hundr NlM of ani of p.r Mjffrr Many havi trld imlfyt ll.

and unrrllahlf on huvt? hcn kin wn try in i ll thdr uM'ih ern HfjTtn chPiip uli.tttut' thrc rnor proiU In th KUb.Htltutt So cumi our tk ntx to careful and that 1'ur' Mdlt on tin laU l. and that It it our own patent btt, with thf nim Mown in tin hott! Till. in the only way Iurfy l'ur Malt Whhkv In sold. offtrvd til huik or in Hank It Is a fruud Walking of striped cheviot, black or blue, with Black Cheviot, 10 inch floance, finished A Measure Taken to Protect the Natural Oyster Beds From Raiders. NO DREDGING TO BE PERMITTED Until the Bivalves Become of Merchantable Size, When They Will Be Thrown Open to Licensees.

(Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. February 26 The Brook navenTown trustees yesterday decided by a unanimous vote to lease out to one or more individuals the bottom ot the entire eastern portion of Great South Bay allotted to the town in the division with the Smith heirs. The lease Is to be under the control of the trustees and it is understood that the bay bottom Is to be undisturbed until the spring ot 1803 when the seed will be marketable the bay will again be made free. This tract comprises several thousand of acres of what would become good oyster land it left undisturbed. But the natural beds which produce the seed oysters are under the "free bay" system raided as soon as the young oysters become the siza of a silver dollar, and in this way not only the seed destroyed, but the entire bottom oE 'trne bay dragged and all chance of a future volunteer plant is gone.

jTha action of the board was a surprise to many, as the trustees were elected as "free Women's Ta.ilored Sviits of Canvis Goth, Kton Jacket finished with stitched stsaro of njr.r material. Jacket silk lined, skirt, with flounce; valae 1.M. The Work of Bepairing Them Being Pushed Bapidly. Jamaica, L. February, 26 It Is said that it will take at least two weeks to got the telegraph and telephone lines of Long Island, destroyed by Saturday night's ice storm, in a working condition.

There is but one trunk line in operation between Jamaica and Brooklyn and no communication east from this place. The Long Island Railroad system of wires is entirely disorganized, but Superintendent Potter says that has not Interfered as yet in the least with the running or trains. He says further: "We do not run our trains by telegraph, but by schedule and this morning the slowest train into Long Island City was but six minutes late. We only need to use the telegraph in case of an accident, or unusual tie up, which has not occurred. We are pushing as rapidly as possible the work of repairing the wires that are down." PAYNE SUED FOR DAMAGES.

Case Given to the Jury This Morning in the Supreme Court in Session at Mineola. Mineola. L. February 26 The case of Edwin H. Payne of Baldwins, who Is being sued by James W.

Thompson of Frceport for $10,000 damages, for injuries sustained when assaulted on the streets of Freeport last September, was tried at yesterday's session of the Supreme Court for Xassau County. The lawyers summed up and the case went to the jury this morning. Evidence was adduced to prove that Thompson met Payne, who was driving a runabout, and the two had some words which culminated in Payne striking Thompson several blows on the head with the butt end of a whip. From the time of the assault. Taomoson testified that ho has been a physical wreck.

and his appearance on the witness stand seemed to bear out his assertion, as he was barely able to walk and could speak with difficulty. Witnesses for the plaintiff swore that they had seen Payne assault Thompson, and tho latter's physician was placed on the stand and he testified that the plaintiff was suffering from aphasia, caused by Payne's blows. The defense called witnesses to prove that Thompson had been hit in the head during a labor strike in Brooklyn some ten or twelve years ago. and Dr. Lanchart of the Xassau County Hospital also testified that, in his opinion, the blows could not have caused aphasia.

Another physician was also summoned to corroborate Dr. Lanehart's testimony, but cross examination brought out the of ilumine, new style Blouse Uh small sailor coilar, and ir.mrr.rA with small buttotis, new model skirl, deep flounce, liabit fitting tack, with drop of bilk vake K). Jit. Tight fining Suit, made of imported Venetian, jacket faced Aiili silk, skin mace with flounce and entire suit finished with tailor stitching, value "7 fiSlIO.OO, IJ.J Last few days of our famous February Furniture Sale. Our low prices the talk of Greater Sew York.

Skirts (loun.e ni :o.n Hitching. 1.49 3.9S 5 6.98 (EL Flxtshing A Ves. system is usually left more less aeDintatea. witn one he Grip I "Broadtvay, Graham WW the or juwi. "ut.

ua; lucil nuu tuicu lui them, have now come to see the futility of leaving the bay bottom unprotected before oysters, get to be of a marketable size. As has already been noted, from time to time, there has been discovered a fine set of oyster seed, or spawn, on the natural beds in the bay, and until the trial last fall i 4 HSP I person it's a back or chest ,,1 iW v' axr li fM Bl, CJfTiBk tkJBH WJL til In IV ache, with another a kidney pain, but anyhow you can't count yourself out of danger till all your organs get back into a a normal, healthy condition again. The quickest way and also the safest is to put an rfwM SUM't UVVYvM IWWrll i I T.e fiflE POROUS of Henry Wright for an alleged infraction the supervisors' laws in taking tip certain small sized oysters it was supposed the oyster industry was fully and properly protected by a supervisors' act, which prohibited the taking up of any oysters less than a total of 4 inches in length and width. At the Wright trial, the supervisors' law, under which Wright was arrested, was' de dared by Justice S. W.

Conklin to be uncon stitutional. That decision not only set Wright free, but upset all plans that were maturing tor the furtherance the natural oyster industry in local waters. The day following the Conklin decision declaring the supervisors' law unconstitutional the Board of Supervisors, who, fortunately, were in at Rlverhead, were appealed to to ctiati, law at issue, so. as. to properly protect the oysters, and which the supervisors did, imposing a sufficient penalty for tbe infraction of the law.

It has since been' learned that the supervisors have no power to make an infraction of any of their acts a misdemeanor and after a joint conference between the supervisors of Queens and Nassau counties and the For jest, Fish and Game Commission, it has been Tapcided appeal to the Legislature for re i lief. Assemblyman Reeve will this week introduce a bill to make the supervisors' laws of New York state enactments, and make, their violation misdemeanor, punishable by. fine or imprisonment, or both. Yesterday it was explained to the trustees that under the circumstances if they obtained relief through the Legislature any la.w, could not become oaeratlvo until May at the earliest, when it would bo too late to prevent possible depredations on the oyster beds, whieb'might conie wlth the "Tice leaving the ibay, and.theVnext'best course, that of leasing, was decided upon. Under the resolution to lease, the town's in the management and control of thfc shell fish industries in.

the bay, the term of "lease is to run until March 1, 1903, and on the spot that hurts. It will gently open the skin pores and permit the healing vegetable gums with which the plaster is impregnated to act on the affected part, and then good by pain. There is never any disappointment about the genuine Allcock's. It is the one pain doctor that ALWAYS cures. LONG ISLAND CITY HIGH SCHOOL; The Contract for Which Has Just Been Awarded.

wr A Model vf.odern Building to Be Erected on Wilbur Avenue, Astoria. WILL COST THE CITY 8170,000. To Be Tour Stories High, With Bevolv ing Dome, and Will Accommodate 1,455 Pupils. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. February 26 The Long Island City High School to be erected on Wilbur avenue, between Academy and Radde streets, will be a plain brick structure 70 feel by 182 feet, four stories high, with a basement and sub basement containing boiler and coal rooms.

It will accommodate 1.455 pupils, based on 35 pupils to a room. It will be entirely fireproof in construction, the outer walls to bo of stono to the first story windows and of red brick with terra cotta trimmings above. In style the building has somewhat the feeling of the earlier French Renaissance, but with less ornamentation. The plainness of style was rendered necessary by the limit of the general appropriation for the borough. The lowest bidder on the work was John T.

vifoodruff, whose bid was 5169,874. and he haj been awarded the contract subject to the approval of tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment. The highest bid lor the work was $153. 500. The arrangement of the school provides for an assembly room in the basement, later to be used for a gymnasium when tho assembly room proper shall have been erected as proposed at the rear of the building.

Accommodations tor bundle and bicycle rooms is also included in the basement. On the first Boor arc arranged the principal's offices, library, study hall, biological laboratory and five class On the second floor there will be one study hall, one physiological laboratory, oue lecture room and seven class On the third floor there will be one physical laboratory and ten class rooms, and on the fourth floor one chemical laboratory, eight class rooms and rooms for commercial practice and typewriting. On each floor will be placed a proper number of teachers' and pupils' toilets, teachers' retiring rooms, preparation and store rooms. An observatory with a revolving dome is placed above tho roof at. the back of the buildingi and will accommodate a six inch telescope.

The laboratories and the building throughout will be equipped with the most modern and approved apparatus and furniture. The building will be heated by steam and ventilated by what is known as the Plenum system of forced ventilation. The sanitary appliances will be complete in every particular and the huilding when finished will be one of the best of modern high schools. LONG ISLAi COIviiNG EVENTS. Alfred A.

Farlan.l. banjolst. will give a recital at Liberty Hall. Hempstead, to night. Tile postixined Washington's Urthd.iy entertainment of the iialijwlns M.

K. Sunday School will be given Saturday night nf this week. ftockville Center's new Council of Junior American Mechanics will have a gala time to morrow night, at an institution supper and entertainment. Tile anniversary entertainment ot the Freepui Alutual Assistance Association will be repeated on March The funeral of Miss Lulu K. Stewart, who died at Kings Park of pneumcnin.

will be held tomorrow afternoon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. U. M.

Stewart, in Point. The primary of the People's party, at which nominations will be made for village' officers, will take place this evening in Hall. Frecjnjrt. The comedy, "t'ncle Si." will be given in the Carleton Opera Itay Shore, to night, by th" Free Library Dramatic Society, under direction of Harry M. Urewstrr und Martin J.

Ander STJFFOLK PARK COMMISSION. Why Ex Sheriff Walton Favors Mr. Mc Kinney's Bill. Albany, February 26 3x Sheriff William Walton was here yesterday with reference to Senator for a state park commissioner for Suffolk County, which has passed the Senate and is now in the Assembly ways and means committee. Mr.

Walton has boon interested in this project for several years and is. in favor of it. He says that the fine timber in the wooded sections of Suffolk County are being sacrificed and that the bill will work its preservation. LIGHTHOUSE FOR LONG BEACH. Long Beachj L.

February 2G President Paul K. Ames, who is endeavoring to have a lighthouse established here, has received a letter from Congressman Frederick Storm pledging his support in the undertaking. A petition signed by numerous owners of vessels in N'ew York and on Long Island will soon be presented at Washington asking for an appropriation for the light, which is a great necessity to warn vessels of the treacherous shoals between Fire Island and Sandy Hook. SIXTY DAYS FOR STEALING. Jamaica.

L. February 26 John Xavar aski of Sheffield street. East York, who was employed in a factory at Woodhavcn, was sentenced yesterday in the Court of Spe lal Sessions to sixty days imprisonment for stealing a dozen agateware trays. He was caught in the act by Watchman Wolf and had some of the goods concealed underneath hi3 clothing. HENSLER CASE.

Springfield. L. 1.. February 2ti Wlllet Honsler of Rosedalc and Miss Matilda Case of Queens, were quietly married at the Springfield Methodist parsonage on Sunday afternoon by the Rev. Sidney Barrett.

The happy couple have gone on a wedding trip to N'iagara and upon their return they will reside at Ccdarhurst. THE REV. MR. LASBY CALLED. Union Course.

L. February 2fi The Rev Charles C. Lasby. n. pastor of the Union Course Methodist Church, has received a call to the pastorate of the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn.

He In offered a. salary of $2,000 and a parsonage. Mr. Lasby will probably accept the call. i STOPPED HEMORRHAGES.

Nashua City. N. (Jfnttmen: it is with ntwiKm that I write to Inform you trmt I lwivt uj ,1 bottl1 of your I'ure Malt "VVhlsk y. v. not hsv Ixfon her tfj day only for your wonderful nu'dl clm I ut td all Klndn of couKh yrupn Hrvl been umler thy care of doctor.

tiavr hud three severe attack. of strip and pneumonia, whlt.li have left mc with bad coUKh and weak lunK arid tK'art. I am ti7 years old. It ha tonfd Ul my yKtem and stopped the hemorrhages. 1 cough but very Httte.

I only rejeret I did not know of your ivhlFkey before. I cannot expree what it lm done for me, I bes to remain. Your raiectfully. Mr. H.

AI.U.NOTOX. Nov. 11. U'01. QUICKLY CURED.

Vear irn: I picked up of jour circulars on table about a month ago rind rfoil it through. After rarllnff I went out and houclit a little of y.jur whiskey, which heir1'! mc rtjctit away. I am nmv on my third bottle. it for fo ctilld in curhl' coiir umption, tnd I f.l Ilk? a nw man. I that if I had known ynur wtatsUy when I wan at horn In Chlcattn, 1 would hav ih wt roinf! out lun for my health, SClfl'MAHTM, 16 iS Market Street.

Denver, Cvi. Ith. 1WI. There lire thousands of cases Just Itkn that of Mr. Schubarth and Mm.

Alllngtoti, where the patients thoupht they had incurable consumption until their doctors proscribed" Duffy's Pure Mali Whiskey. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is absolutely pure and possesses more curative power than all other medicines. It contains no fusel oil. so eom moii in other whiskeys, and which is a dangerous ingredient in whiskey, especially for the diseased system, when the poison takes effect. Duffy's Puro Malt Whlskry n)t only drives out consumption rrms and heals the lunsp.

but buiid3 up new tissue und rnuvntet the putln frn. It fd. distention. Ktltniihitr and enrlehfe the blood tonpH up the nrr. lnvlorifs nI tmildM ut xhf body so that It will throw off nil 11h At th': Medical I'om em iuii In Albany, on of the leading1 doctors said would rather Imw ROCKAWAY'S SEWER QUESTION.

Hearing on It and a Boulevard Before the Local BoaTd in Long Island City "yesterday. Rockaway Beach, L. February 20 There was a on the proposed new trunk sewer t'ore the local board in Long island city yesterday morning. The Board of Public Improvements has made surveys and planned a trunk sewer to be built under the boulevard, with lateral sewers in the cross streets. A number of properly owners favor this plan.

These are the smaller taxpayers. i Another faction, composed of large real i estate holders, favor the construction of a i new roadway along the Jamaica Bay front and placing tho trunk sewer in this new I driveway. James Keenan and Charles T. strong ly objected to the building of a new boule vard along the bay front or the laying of the trunk sewer under it, both alleging that, it I was placing an unjust burden on the smaller taxpayers and that the entire movement was in the interest of several promoters of real estate schemes. Among those who favored the improve nicnts were William Sche.

of Brooklyn, who I has large property interests in Arverne: I Remington Vernara, founded Arverne I by the Sea; John Jamieson. Dr. H. II. Ting ley.

M. P. Holland. Judge Edmund J. Heuly I and former Assemblyman William Wain wright of Brooklyn.

The matter now rests in the hands of the I Jamaica Board of Improvements, which will look inio it and report to the local board of i Queens. QUEENS SURROGATE'S CALENDAR. Jamaica. L. February 26 The following calendar has been" prepared by Surrogate Daniel Noble of County for court this week: February 'S Will ease of I Itemsen iiecolinllng estates Charles F.

Scliwarz. Mary A. claik. Thuma; Puffy. Friday, February 2S ease of Thomas i Henderson: aeeountlnfir of Martin A.

lCndres. William Stanford. William c. llulir nian. Margaret mattor of estates of Samuel Uurden.

William J. Stanford, Itlianjer A. Carpenter. William c. riuhrman.

William i.lould. Philip Kern. Janiet H. 'Hummedleu. During the past week the following busi ness was transacted: WIHh prov Ida A.

Van Alst. John t'arpenter Smith. Peter Kuetgc. William MeManus. Inciters testamentary To Fannie.

Glllis on estate of Annie Gillls. late of Long Island City: Mary Kuetge, on estate of Peter Kuetg' lute of Xewtown: George. WVbsfr Peck on estate ot John Carpenter Smith. UKe of Flushing. Letter? of administration To Jacob SohMder, residing in East Wiltlamsburgh.

on estate of Jacob Sehleldrr; CiirP It. Herry. residlnc at St. Alhans. on estate of Susan Amelia Kerry: Lizzie Potmesll of L'Hig Island t'lty.

on estate Joseph Potniesll: Katharine Hagnmler of Hn.ok lyn. Kings County, on estate of Frederick Mhk niaier; John Itacz, ky of Winfleld Junction, on estate Anna M. Iteczensky. Letters guardianship To Walter Kdnioiistone, residing in Klmhurst, on estate of Howard Flora Fmma F. and Katheryn ICdmonstotie.

EUCHRE PARTY AT AMITYVILLE. Amilyville, L. 1.. February 2(1 Mr. and Mrs.

Charles L. Wood gave a euchre party Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wells of Brooklyn, who were visiting them at their home in Amltyville.

Playing began at ending at 10:30. after which a collation was served. Mr. Wood sang a few of his favorite songs, Mrs. Mortimer Howell accompanying him on the piano.

Dancing followed. The parlors were decorated with American beauty roses. The prize winners were Mr. Saxton, Mr. Scbard, Mr.

Duryea, Mrs. Duryea, Mrs. Wells and Place. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Utiryea.

Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Howell. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Kdward Haxton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott. and Mrs.

William Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. 'Predwll Duryea. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Noslrand. Fdward Wilson, Mrs. M. K.

Valentine. Mr. Ktiupp. Mrs. Kin! Mr.

Sehard, Miss Ida Place. CLEF CLUB ENTERTAINS. Jamaica, L. February 26 The Clef Club, a musical organization of Jamaica, entertained a large gathering of friends at Bern hard Court, last night. Tho programme showed some of the work being done by the members toward organizing an orchestra.

The work training is under the direction ot Professor Emil Gerber. The programme embraced the following: Mateh: overture. "Lustsplel." Keller 1 tel. i violin solo, "'Romance." Beethoven. Miss 'o nevieve Hrown.

accompanied by Miss Marie Brown; Symphony Mllltait'e. Haydn: song. "The Secret," Eg gort. by Henry H. itastow.

accompanied by Mrs. I.umar." violin: Mr. Maedonald. Mil's Drown, piano: paraphrase', "Nearer. My Cod.

Thee." Mason: "ChansVm Sans Parole." Tsohai kowsky; Intermezzo. "Hrlda! Song," CJdiuark: duartct. Mozart. Mrs. C.

Heiden. piano: Mrs. mar. violin. Emil C.erber.

viola. Or. M.o.lonal.i. 'cello; violin solo ami orchestra. "Bride's Prayer." Strobel Howard Mueder: "An Moulin." string instruments.

Uiilet: selection. "Princess Chic." Edwards. REV. J. F.

SHINDELL ORDAINED. Hempstead, L. February 26 The Rev. J. Franklin Shindell.

formerly of Uniondale, was ordained at the First Baptist Church, on Main street, last night. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Giffard Nelson of Brooklyn and the Rev. S. H.

Marcy also assisted at the services. The Rev. Mr. Shindell was a Methodist minister and was recently in charge of the L. Methodist Church.

He has now received a call to the Bloomingdale, N. Baptist Church, and will soon take charge of his new field of labor. ROCKAWAY HAS NO FIRE ALARM. Rockaway Beach, L. February 26 The electrical fire alarm system here is crippled end millions of dollars worth of property In Rockaway Beach.

Arverne and Edgemcre Is jeopardized. The storm of last Friday nlgbt broke down the wires of the fire alarm system and chief H. L. R. Himmel has been unsuccessful in bis efforts to have the authorities make the repairs.

With the telephone system still out of order, a fire, once started, would gain large headway before the firemen could be notified. SEA CLIFF TROLLEY. Albany. February 26 The Stale Railroad Commissioners have granted the application of the Nassau County Railroad Company for permission to build an electric rond I miles long from the Pea Cliff station of the Long Island Railroad to the Village of Sea Cliff. Nature's SWeet Restorer is the name applied to "sleep." Sleep of the moat restorative Kind follows the use of ANHEUSER BUSCH'S 1 XJJP TIUCQ MARK.

Recommended by leading physf dans as a pure tonic witn wonderful building up properties. Not a "darK beer," but a real sell it. Prepared ony bp Busch Brewing Ass'd St. Louis. U.

S. A. the famons Badwclser, Mlchelob. Tin, Ple Lager, Faust. Auheuer E.xport Pale and Cxqultito.

Write CmlTy Malt Whiskey Hooh ester. for to panic counters fur whim, euchre, inclose ufmf In fiiamp" to cover iMtHKe. Valuable medh'Hl bookh fre Mention this nxr. Duffy Mnlt Whiskey .,1.1 by Ml drtncgfjt. or difit.

ImjiiIk. in th.1 whiskey ri eRnlr 'd ty the ovf rtim nt ine Jl elm. K' fusc hubstitu OBITUARY LONG ISLAND, John Quinn. iimg Island City, L. February 2i John Quinn.

the second mayor of old Lons Island City, died at bis homo in (Inskany, on Monday, ased SI years. Mr. (iulnn settled in Astoria in ISIS, two years after he arrived in this country from Ireland. When Look Island City was incorporated in 1S70 he was appointed a member of tho Board of Assessors by Abraham Ditmurs, the first mayor of the eity. Afterward he was elected a member of tbe Board of Aldermen and when that body orcjini.ed for business Mr.

Quinn was cnosen chairman. Mayor Ditmars resigned his office and by virtue of tile charter Mr. Quinn became mayor of the city and exercised the functions anil duties of 'that position for the remainder of the term. He wast a "public spirited anil progressive citizen and. although he moved from LonK Island City over fifteen years ago.

he has many friends there. He leaves two married daughters, one being a resident of Brooklyn. John H. 'Wortraan. Baldwins, L.

February 2S John II. Worttnan, a merchant ot this village for nearly twenty years, died this morning of cancer of the stomach. He was in his 70th year and was a native of New Lots, where he passed his early life on a farm. When quite a young man he moved to YVestbury. where he beea me station ajtent of the Lows Island Railroad and conducted a general store.

He remained there seventeen years, and moved to Amltyville. continuing business there. He then locate. 1 at Bellmore. where be was postmaster for two years.

A short residence and bufine. career followed at from whi. place he moved to Baldwins. He leaves a widow and four children. Mrs.

Mary Egan. College Point. L. February 2d Mrs. Mary Egan, wife of Thomas Egan, died at her home on Fifteenth street, this village, yesterday, at the age of years.

Mrs. Egan came to College Point in Ihe early fifties and has resided here since. Her maiden name 'was Mary Dougherty. Beside hor husband, she leaves four daughters and two sous. The funeral services will be held in the St.

Fidelia Church to morrow morning. Mrs. Sarah A. McManus. Patchogue, L.

February 2h" Sarah A. McManus, widow of the late Peter McManus, formerly of Brooklyn, died of old age at her home on Ocean avenue. Ibis village, yesterday afternoon. The deceased was born in Brooklyn and was in her year and moved lo Patchogue twenty years ago. Miss McManus of Patchogue and John Boyle of Brooklyn are the surviving children.

The Rev. Mr. Robinson, pastor of the Patchogue Baptist Church. Patchogue, will officiate at the funeral. THE CENTER'S VILLAGE OFFICERS.

All Renominated Except Collector. Financial Statement Submitted. Rockville Center. 1'cbruary 2D At a cltizenij' primary, held last Monday evening the outgoing village officers were unanimously nominated to succeed themselves, except collector. The nominations are: Vuy fit'dru.

W. Smith: truM1'. Vflill nnvir himI r(, melius K. (Jrtt tnnli: treasurer. lOhvtn Juttirr William innell; SMney 1..

Smith. A financial statement, was read by the trustees, showing the receipts and expenditures ot the water and liRht plant for the year. The water plant, receipts were expenses, $4.0.18. 15. leaving a balance of $701 114.

The electric liqht plant receipts were disbursements, balance, $346.56. Tbe trustees' budget of the estimated amount to be raised by tax next year was presented, as follows: For general fund. street fund. lire fund. $730; light fund, total.

.31. ROLAND GIBBS EWER'S FUNERAL. Amltyville. U. February 2i The remains of Roland Glbbs Ewer were conveyed yesterday afternoou to Cypress Hills Cemetery, Brooklyn, for Interment.

Funeral services were held Monday night at the Seaman cottage, the Revs. Henry I and Herbert J. Glover of the local Methodist and Episcopal churches, assisting the Rev. Lewis Francis of the Greenpolnt Reformed Church. Mr.

Ewer was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers and resided in Green point until two years ago, when he came to Amilyville for summer residence. He lie came so attached to the place that he decided to pass the winter season here. A BRIDE SENT TO JAIL. Isllp. Februnry 26 Jennie Todd, a bride of two weeks, has heen taken to River htad jail ny Constable Nelson for falling to pay a fine of $5 Imposed upon her by tfee Wright for stealing a carpet from Wesley J.

Wheeler. IN AN ALBANY HOSPITAL. 'Brentwood. 1.. February 26 B.

F. Cummings. of this village, who disappeared from JOIIX II. O'KOI ItKIC. I Family Ira.

le sie.a:ty. Always on, hand a constant supply of st (trades ('ual. Prompt and eill.lent delivery. Full weight. Yarda Degraw st.

and Cowanua Canal. Tel. 701 Main. I I Remington Typewriters Rented I from $3.00 per month up. by the manufacturers.

WYCKOFF, SEAMANS BENEDICT. tKemlngtou Typewriter ('ompany, 1 the direction of tha absolutely." The intention of 'the trustees 7s fo make the lfase to none of their number. C. J. Odell'of Patchogue and William H.

Mott of Bastport. The town authorities say that they are empowered to make the lease under a decision which was rendered by Justice Birdseye in a suit brought in 1856 by Daniel Chichester, against William Henry Smith and Peter Ruland, and which fixed the town's title to the bay under its colonial patents. The courts decided that the town held title jointly with the Smith heirs, and by the partition made by order of the Supreme Court last year, the town's title to the easterly two thirds of the bay is impregnable. Immediately after their defeat in the Wright trial last fall the Brookbaven trustees revoked their previous form of license to the baymen for the privilege of oystering on the town's natural grounds and issued instead a license which gave the hoard of trustees power to do exactly what tvas done yesterday, viz. to lease out the town's interests in the bay to private individuals.

All the baymen, with about a dozen exceptions, after some persuasion, made the exchange of licenses. At yesterday's meeting the trustees passed a resolution that those refusing to accept the new oyster licenses be deprived of further privileges and their present license be nullified. The question now arises, was the action of the trustees in changing the form of license legal and can they compel the holders of the prior form or license to exchanso for the new form. It is also a question whether the trustees can deprive the baymen of further privileges, under their resolution yesterday, for failure to make the exchange desired by the board. Many of the baymen claim that they, as residents of the town, cannot be debarred from participating in the bay privileges and further that the old form of license is a valid contract and cannot be broken at tSe will of the town's representatives.

Under the terms of the nroposed leaning of the entire bay to individuals, it is understood that the lessee or lessees, are to recognize all licenses issued by the town. Among the baymen who appeared before the trustees yesterday fri support of tbe plan to lease, were Daniel J. Thurber. loaac H. Ruland, Orrin Hulse.

Edwin Smith and Bay Constable E. W. Smith. BENCH WAEBAKT ISSUED. Jamaica.

L. February 2G In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday, when the case of Patrolman James Cummings of the Seventy eighth precinct, charged with cruelty to a dog. was called. Counselor Humphreys asked for an adjournment on the ground that Cummings was sick at his home with pneumonia. Counselor George Elliott asked for a doctor's certificate, stating that he would not be satisfied with hearsay excuses, as the case was an important one.

The judges thereupon ordered that a bench warrant he issued for Patrolman Cummings' appearance court ou the 4th of March. LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. fact that this second medical expert for the defense was a cousin ot Payne's wife. This closed the case. A suit brought by Mary .1.

Turner of Rock ville Center against Abraham Straus for $10,000 damages, owing to Injuries received by slipping on the marble tiling in front of one of the latter's elevators, was dismissed. The following pleas were entered by prisoners before Judge Garretson yesterday afternoon: Thomas Finucan. charged with aiding and abetting a prize fight, pleaded not guilty and was placed under $1,000 bail. Cornelius Craft, charged with cock fighting, pleaded not guilty and was placed under $500 ball. John E.

Rhodes, charged with assault in the first degree, pleaded not guilty and was placed under $1,000 bail. James Donaldson, charged with aiding and abetting prize fighting, pleaded not guilty and was placed under 5500 bail. Frederick Budd pleaded not guilty to two charges of assault in the first degree and grand larceny in the second. Edith Paul, charged with grand larceny In the second degree, was remanded for sentence. LONG ISLAND BREVITIES.

The Magnus Stock Company presented the play. "Under a Cloud," to a larffe and appreciative audience at the Patohosue Lyceum Monday niKht. the leadinp role being impersonated by Miss Alma Powell. The company will play at Patchogue all this week. The tlrst of ft series of lectures at the Fir.t liaptlst Church.

Hempatead, was delivered last Monday ovenlnp by the Rev. P. Tl. nsun of the Hanson Place I5aptlpt Church of I irooklyn. Flis subject was "Fools" and he kept a larKC audience convulsed vlth laughter.

Charity I.odse. I. O. C. Easthamviton.

ce!" brated Its fifteenth anniversary Monday evening with a public meetlnff at its lodpe rooms. Addresses were made by S. c. Hedges. Dayton and Miss TCttie C.

Hedges and O. H. Northrop read a paper. James Harvey Doxseo of H'lip. whose application for the opening of a new voad was denied by the late JudKe B.

H. Reeve, Is going to apply for a new commission. The dredge Rough Rider has resumed work of deepening the bay fronting Merrick. A certificate Just filed with the Secretary of State announces that the Schneffer Budenberg Manufacturing Company of Queens County has paid In half of its capital stcck. which amounts to $100,000.

FOE A MC KINLEY MEMORIAL. Richmond Hill, L. February 26 A number of residents of Richmond Hill met at the office of John A. Davies and organized as a committee for the purpose of raising funds and erecting a suitable memorial of the late President William McKlnley. The following officers were chosen: President.

Jacob A. Riis; vice presidents, Edward R. Stevens, Dr. W. T.

Scovil and John V. Dolan: secretary, Frederick E. Tower; treasurer, William E. Stccher. The work of raising funds will be commenced at once and the committee expects no difficulty in raising the required sum of $5,000.

The design consists of a granite bust, heroic in size, with an allegorical. design at the base with inscriptions. The whole Is to be placed on a solid foundation of granite. STRIKE DECLARED OFF. Jamaica.

L. February. cThe strike of the carpenters, painters and laborers at the new race track of the Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Locust and New York avenues, Jamaica South, has been declared off and worn has been resumed. The trouble arose from the inconvenience caused the men in receiving and delivering their time cards, some of them losing the greater part of their noon hour. The trouble has been met half way by the contractors and a new system is established.

SOUTH BAY ICE BREAKING UP. Free port, L. February 20 The ice in the Great South Brv, opposite this village, has commenced to break up, and oystermen are jubilant. The bay has been closed for over a month, preventing any work of gaining oysters and entailing much loss to the planters. Considerable damage has been done to the bivalves by anchor frost, which Is ioc that reaehes to tho bottom of the bay.

ois amci his lodgings in Brooklyn recently, has been found In a hospital in Albany. He is unable to tell how he came there. RUSSELL SAGE'S PURCHASE. He Invests in Some Choice Long Island City Property. I ong Island City.

February 26 Russell Sage has invested some of hi hard earned cash in Long Island City real estate. Mr. Sage selected property close to the entrance of the new Blackwell's Island liridg A deed recordeil a few days ago in the County Clerk's office at Jamaica shows that Mr. Sage has become owner of a plot of land 32x125 feet on Prospect street, near Henry, in the Dutch Kills section of the city. The property is situated only half a block from the bridge entrance and local real estate men declare that Its value will go up by Jumps the bridge approaches completion.

Mr. Sage purchased the land from the German American Real Estate Title Guarantee Company and the purchase price according to tbe deed is $1. This is believed In be only nominal consideration and that the purchase price Is kept secret. HEMPSTEAD TOWN FIREMEN. Valley Stream, 1 1..

February 26 The executive committee of the Hempstead Town Volunteer Firemen's Association met here last night and appointed Abrim B. Furraau of Lynbrook treasurer, a.s succeufor of the late James E. Snedecor o( Rockaway Beach. The secretary of the association was Instructed to write a letter of condolence to the Utc treasurer's father. Application for mcmnersnip in tnr association wan iit' im from Hewletts Engine Company and accepted.

The total membership of the antorln tion is now thirty lx companies. Considerable discussion wa given the new bylaws, which are now in the hands of a committee. The annual meeting of the association will take place in April. It. is probable that the annual parade and tournament will be held at Rockville Center or Hempstead.

JUDGE SMITH GRANTS A STAY. Patchogue. February 26 Justice Wilmot M. Smith has granted a stay of proceedings In the condemnation proceedings brought by the Long Island Railroad Com panv'against the owners of the property at the'iunctlon of Greeley avenue and the railroad which the company desire for the purpose of building their new depot at Sayvllle. The stay Is granted pending the decision of the commissioners who are investigating as to the necessity of the application to open up Greeley avenue as a public highway, the applicants being the owners against whom the condemnation proceedings arc brought, expected to have a decision on the Urceley avenue application within a few days.

NO BUDGET MEETING. Freeport, I February 26 A special meeting o' the village trustees was to have been held Monday evening, when the annual budget would have been adopted, but for seme unexplained reason the meelinc was called off at the eleventh hour. BSC' tett matt extract. All druggists Anheuser Breblirs of Black 6 Standard. if Just Vaccinated or Going to Be, hari' by iii Ir.

noKM.s Celluloid Vaccination Shield This NKVKK IV ft anv In. ift Rctim mi. hi cu If 'I: uci i. it liini' i i iji.i!y ou. ten PERFECT CELLULOID VACCINATION SHIEL0 C0.t nriulivn V.

Clljr. 13 irtereileJ aul ahooM know about tho wonderful MARVEL WhlrOog Spray Thrnew Syringe. y.t tion and ivm i mi Ilk rear dranWt tt. n.HVEij. no other, bin ftnd tuinn for 11 lmimed boo 4.lt bitp full Dtrtlrtilsr flnerv.nr.

In RoamibO. TlmM York. For 1 In Brooklyn nt Hurkharit No. 1.242 Broadway; Bolton Drue Company' store. BROOKLYN CITY BUILDING AN LOAN 51 'omt i i n'l for prnf or rl lln.

pi PT cnt SPECIAL NOTICES. CHICHESTER'S PILLS yg Orirlnal and Only Genuine. yTtvsV HAKK. r.ab. UullM.

Ml Orw liit f.t I ESTER'S F.NGIJRH tit Um rtB TaL fbrr. ReAiM Iaaffer Imltav return UaJl. Irfxiu. rtr tZM. H4Um ttqtiarr, PUILA, PA We specially call nttontton to our facilities for printing LAW CASES Bonds, Deeds, and Mortgages.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle Book, and Job Printing Department Itaildlac. Wjuhlngteii ami Johnson St KLEVAIURR TO FOt'RTT! FTX1R At Law Printing A Patehorue Brooklyn theater party Monday night included Justice fleet John K. Keteham and James It. Ketchani of Patchnjrue. Harry Otmarest of Brooklyn, Mlm Pansy rimlth of Patchoprue and MIP3 Grace.

Daviy and Miss Amelia rMlsbc of "Mlsn Julia Roah of Far HoeUaway has taken the position aa librarian of the Public Library at ilorrls Park. NASSAU'S NEW JAIL. Mineola. L. February 26 Preparations by the Nassau Board of Supervisors to receive a large number of vieit Shg taxpayers from all parts of the county, "to whom printed invitations have been issued, to come and inspect the new jail and court house.

Contractor Roche will be on hand to explain to the visitors the points of interest in the huildiug and. to answer any and all questions. MONEY FOB AL ABM SYSTEM. Flushing, L. Fe'oruary 2t Alderman William T.

James of Flushing yesterday succeeded in having a resolution nnssed at the meeting of the Board of Aldermen authorizing the expenditure of S5.500 to repair the local telegraph fire alarm system, which has been In a crippled condition for more than a icar..