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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAQLE SUN DAYe JANUARY (5. TWENT YFOIXTl PAGES. NAVY YARD NEV3. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS. TilE JEOXESSB DflREE CLUB, i FEAR FOR THE EilPEiliiiVS ill LE at her late residence, 85 Downing st, on M07 day, January 7.

at 4:00 P. M. Burial privaw iProvldence papers please copy.) BORLAND Suddenly, on Saturday. January ELIZABETH WHITE BORLAND. In the OSth year of her age.

Funeral services at her late residence. 1G7 Warren st. on Monday, the 7th at 1:30 F. M. BOYLE Suddenly, on Thursday.

January 3, of apoplexy, D. J. BOYLE. Interment nt the convenience of th? family. CAVLFIELD On January 3.

ROBERT J. beloved husband of the lata Ellen ('aulflflJ. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. 507 Lorimer st, on Sunday, January 6, at 2 P. M.

Interment at Calvary Cemeifry. THE DAILY EAGLE Is pul'hed every after soon on the orkltiK dayj of week and on SUNDAY MORNINGS. TERMS OP 8UBSCRTION. "0 per year; So for oil moni: Jl per mcnth: single copies 3 cents; Sundaedltlou tl.50 per rew; Dostage included. BACK NUMB A limited number of EAGLEPf any date from Die year iTS till within two mths of the current year can be purchased atn advanced price.

All isauen two montr 3 cents per copy. Hates for advitisinu. Solid acate meat cmem. xio advertisements taken fles3 than the price Ave lines. Per line Advertisements 15 cents Editorial and last pages 2 cents DISPLAY TYPE DrBLE PRICE.

Local Kotlces, opposite ejrlal 50 cents Local notice? on editorial last pagja.Sl.OO Local Notices at feu of n's columns 1.50 No Local Notices oppos editorial page less than four lines, other poHnB two lines. Amusements and Lectun 25 rents Travel 10 cent Excursions 15 cents Heroes and Carriages y. 15 cents. Help wanted 10 cents Board 10 cents Furnished Rooms nyi Advertisement? undo the following headjs, measuring Hve liner 0r" "5 cents for first Jr. mertlon and 50 cents successive fcisertlor For Sale, To Let.

FIt centa per line la excess, of five lines. Pergonals. Marriage Deaths, test and Found fl tor each insertion when not exceeding five lines. Religious Noti 50 cents for each Insertion of Sve lines or Situations Wanted jialcs, 25 cents; females, 15 tents. N'o deviation fro these rates.

Cub 1 ad suuee in all cases. PRINCAI, OFFICES: EAOS BUILDING, vVA6HINOT(f AND JOHNSON STS. BRACII OFFICES: EROAOWAi K. D. (Telephone 74 Wlll latnsburgh).

1M BEDFORQ. V. NEAR FULTON ST OBel tphone, 354 Bedfj). 435 FIFl'H A NEAR NINTH 6T (Telephone tO south). ATLANTIC NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephuno 5 East New York).

150 GRBENPtNT AV iTelephono 1J Green point). BATH BEAC. opposite the depot. vanced for a leased bay is that no man will care for or fertilize a field beyond his present needs if the next year that Held Is to be usr by another. Captain Alfred C.

Mott. who is largely interested In the oymer industry, recently said: "There are no clams in Shinnet ook buy. The natural oyster beds cover from tbrw hundred to five hundred acres and probably there are ono hundred and fifty acres of artificial beds." A number of baymen have taken advantage of the new law and are daily busily employed in dredging oysters. It is probable that tho question will be brought up In another special town meeting. SEYMOUR CUT ALL THE ICE, And Did Not Leave Any for His Cousin.

(Special to the Eagle.) YVantngh, L. January 5 Lnninl Seymour and Unniel Fusssl are ceusins living at Wau tagh. 1 or many years tbey have out ice from a pond in which both claim to have rights. For some time past the cousins bare not agreed very well. Yet thero was no outbreak between the two until yesterday.

Now Sevmour lias two bla' eyes and Fusse! looks iu though had been through a threshing machine. Justice Scnmou will settle differences on Mondny. Tlio trouble which led up to thcte results was nil about a quantity of ice, whieh in the vicinity of tho Milburn reservoir, a short distance away, would not be considered worth mentioning. Tho cousins waited until the ice ou the pond in question was of suitnblo thickness betoro either thought of cutting his supply, l'estor day Seymeur conclnded to cut his staare'nnd went nt it with enag of men early in the merning. As thor had always been plenty for both families' iee houses Fussel was in no hurry to begin harvesting his share and waited until afternoon before ho appeared upon the scene with his gangof workmen.

'J his urprise the entire crop had been cut. A workman told him that Seymour, after filling his iee house, bad contracted to out tho balance for neighbor, irrespective ef any claim which 1'ussel might have. Seymour claims that his cousin went up to bin and without a word struck him between the eyes. The force oi tho blow nearly 6tunned him, he says. Tho other part ot tho tory is told by Fussel.

who claims that after slapping Seymour's iaco S'jymour knocked him down and but for the interference oi the workmen would have poinded the life out of him. It wns Fussei who made the complaint to Justice Seaman. Tho affair is much discussed about Wiintach. on aceount oi tho prominence of tho interested parties. Yesterday Was a Busy Hands.

Day for All The navy yard was a busier place yestir dny than it has I ti for some months past. Tho channel as full of shipping and ot tbe Main street doek were moored the York, the Maine, the Portsmouth, the Cincinnati ami Terror. At the end of the channel lay the Lancaster, cm the inside the cob duel: the tho Vesuvius, the Essex and the Cast Inc. while between the ships were moored three canal bwat.s lcmdej with cc.al and other stores, the big Heating derrick, three lighters loaded with iron work, a big which left late iu the afternoon loaded with gun carriages for small mounts. There were also sundry officers' launches, the three nuvy yard tugs, and a number of other boats, so that nearly all the dock room was occupied.

Addeii to this was tbe fact that it was visitors' day and the large number of vessels in tnjrt brought many relatives ami friends of the sailors to the yard. Commander Ilnnford. ohief aid to the commandant, was absent from the yard yesterday, and Lieutenant Commander Adams took his place. Captain of the Yard Frederick Rodgers Is off on a ten days' leave of absence, and Commander Elmore will be in charge, during his absence Tho two inch steel turret tops for the monitor Terror arrived at. the yard, and will be placed in position at once.

The ollicers' hop, on I'riday afternoon, was well attended, many of the guests being Brooklyn society people. The Portsmouth is now at. tho main wharf. entirely dismantled, her topmasts, bowsprits, yards and rigging having all been taken down and carted away. FRENCH FASHIONS UP TO DATE.

From the Eagle Paris Bureau. 2S Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. Chnpenu of fancy braid, having soft edge of velvet, finished with pompon of ostrich aud aigrettes. COMING EVENTS. Tho Brooklyn School of entertainment entitled Shakspeare and the Poets ing of the senior, juvenile eting will give an A Night With being a ind 'tiff classes.

1 hurs'iny evening. January In. at. Jackson hall. .11.1 Fulton stre.

t. The public installation entertainment and reception of w. S. Hancock council No. 220.

Order of L'nitcd Friends, will take place at Knickerbocker hall. Clymer street. Monday evening. January T. Til" thirty third annual masquerade und civic ball of Ihe Ellsworth Relief circle will be held at Aiioti hall.

Wall street, near Broadway. Monday evening. January 14. The Seymour, Social club will bold its second annual invitation reception at Masonic temple. Grand and Havemeyer streets, Monday evening.

January 14. A meeting of the presidents of Democratic associations and delegates to the general committee of tbe Twenty third ward will be held at the club house. ",17 Gates avenue, Monday evening, January T. The annual masquerade and civic ball of the Frank C. Murrin association will be held at Feltman's Tivoli hall.

Fifth avenue and evening. i he twelfth anniversary invitation ball of Leonard council So. 2tl. C. B.

will be held at Phillips' Turn haii. CI street. Monday evening. January 2s. The row dy dow of the Clinlfrs will bap pen at the new Palace hull, Grand street, Saturday evening, January 12.

On Wednesday. January 1'. at 4 P. Professor John Gallagher, principal of the training school, will deliver an illustrated lectun; on "India" before the nu mbvi's ot the Alumnae association of the Brooklyn Training School Teachers. The lecture will be given at the school building, on P.y rson street.

A short social meeting will follow. All members of the association are cordially invited tu be present. The public installation of ollicers of dishing post. No. G.

A. IL. ami caiuphre, under the auspices of the embers connected with the post will be held at Templar hail. 17'1 Fifth avenue. Monday evening, January 7.

The second course of t'olnmbia college lectures in co operation the Cooper union, on "The of the Flowers." will be delivered in the great hall of the I L'nion. New York, on Tuesday evenings, beginning January when Mr. William Hamilton Gibson will speak on "The Flower of the Past. A Hieroglyph." i Services under tie auspices of tbe Brooklyn Union of King's Daughters and Sons will be held during tbe week of prayer, beginning i Monday. January 7.

at. ihe Strong place Bar tisr church. Memorial Presbyterian chut en. Greenwood Baptist, church. Lewis eVMioe 1 Congregational church.

South Second street M. E. church. Noble street Presbyterian i church. Williams avenue M.

E. church nml 1 Ihe Young Men's Christian association. A special service will be at. the Hntu place Baptist, church Saturday, Januarv 12, at P. M.

There will be an entertainment and reccp tion by imperial encampment. Knights of St. John nnd Malta, at Avon hall. Bedford avenue and Halsey street, Thursday, 3 Yb ruary 7,. It v.iil be under tho direction the following committee; Arthur W.

f'orbv, Charles H. Melntyre. John L. Ayr. John II.

Geib and William Taylor. The T.ecna. a social organisation includ dig many w. ll known young people in its membership. Bl give an invitation reccp 1 tion at Snongerbund hall.

Smith an 1 Scper merhoni streets. Mondav evening. January The Alumni association of the class nf 'fin, C. O. will hold its mil annua) reunion and supper at the t'larendon en cry 17.

The annua! will take place a' the business nioc'itig a P.M. and ihe mo: ers at snpp will pi i K. cj; In ct oPl tear M. A. 'larger at ance is lo A tie fit f.

Bed Fond during an "'i rtnirv ih P. in it' pre Arc: will be in the io tin Ilia E. i. i mini given o.nn resity of L. Sinn and pa ny.

lon.el WiP: ily com Pel First Court of the New Year. (Special to tbe Enclcl Long Island. Cliv. Jatmnrv The first court of the year will open to morrow at th" Ouoens county court lions'? in Long Island City. Justice Bartlett will Tliore are than one hundred sasss on the ilenda.

The number lu.b. a sce'ral divorce case, some of which have long pen ting. 'I here. are a numi or of suits againi corporntioni. uotabiy ra droit 1 an I iHur.

in eo.ti;aun.;. and ngainfct tin' corporation of i.eng Isian 1 City. It i that the matter of the bribery of elilegato the rr rati' county convent ion nt Jamaica will 1 ought the new grand jury. Ti; is ma le 'hat th iii.lict:;ents a ly fonn.l against to the convention te n. defective.

Clv rit.v in Milwaukee, w.s., ol'li ic uii'led on tin plan tha: in New York by the Vanderbii; in 1 it loan iinel cap. will be of t. which urti; (o re oi" th. clutch of ebntt 1 rt. established her shortly a eap.tul i.

subscribed bv loading I'i rate to cb.nrge will be ub ot. nicrhth instea 1 ee: 10 per wlii''i iiat tel niortage men here nr now Tiie orKsniziition Is being elT by Agent son the associated charities. A pnblv pawn shop will also be iounded. I I Ehiflilton Club Members Succumb lo the Bicycle Craze. NOT ALL EXPERT WHEELMEN.

A Little Thing Like That, However, Not Allowed to Stand in Their Way. How Supervisor Dike Discovered the Title Novel Scheme for Increasing the Membership Plans for Future Runs. A remarkable enthusiasm for cycling now exists among the younger members of tho Hamilton club. At a time when most of ihe population is wild to get a sleigh ride, these Jeunesse IJoree, for such they call themselves, are longing for the return uf spring to bring them suitable weather for tho encouragement of their favorite sport. But spring is too far off for some of them.

Supervisor Norman S. Dike, who would probably be the president, had an election of officers yet taken place, has Just returned from tho South, where he went for the avowed purpose of finding good roads. John C. Powers, who is acting as secretary, calls a meet for every Saturday. Three Saturdays he has constituted the whole meet and, dressed in tho bicycle suit, which he had made last November for the winter season, he has taken some long runs.

Alexander Barrie, the 200 pound member, is preparing to ride early next March. Morning walks across the bridge, followed by a Turkish bath, with a moderate diet, have already brought him down two pounds. Duncan Edwards owns the only machine in the organization, but two large rooms have been secured in the Hamilton club for the storage of other machine? just as as they ure purchased. Jeunesse Dora although it will be the proper title oi club when duly organized, is almost too French for all the fifteen members, with the exception of the prospective president, Supervisor Dike, who discovered the title and, after carefully investigating Its spelling and pronunciation, sprang it on the others with the translation. "Gilded Youth." The translation Is preferred by all but tho father of tiie title, and now.

since its rejection in the French form, the supervisor and president to be terms it "an airy bit of persiflage." One evening in the first week of December fifteen of the younger members of the Hamilton club were sealed in the library engaged In a general conversation. Cycling happened to be touched upon, and when Supervlsnr Dike said: "Fellows, let us get up a bicycle dub. None of us can ride, but that make any difference. We can learn and have some jolly times going off on trips Saturdays ae.d Sundays." These words are responsible i'nr midwintt enthusiasm. Then am! there tho following agreed to become of the club: Duncan Ivlwards.

A. C. Porter, Louis Boury, Charles F. Grant, C. F.

Field. William V. Hester, John C. Powers. Alexander Richards, Alexander Harrin.

Jonathan Buikley. Charles P. Not man, James Martin. Joseph II. Seaman.

Norman S. Dike and W. T. Plans for the future were discussed immediately. No thought was given to the election of officers or the drafting of a constitution aiei bylaws.

When the name, Jeunesse Dorve, was proposed for tbe organization, it was unanimously agreed that It Bounded well and was most appropriate. The other officers uf the association are Louis Houry, treasurer and William T. Wintringham. chief marshal. They were named when the president and secretary were chosen informally a few days after the meeting, when it was discovered that the election of ollicers had been forgotten.

John C. Powers has developed into the must enthusiastic member. The suit he bought tbe last of November is said to be and the rest uf the Jeunesse Dnrce are going to have theirs made in tbe same style. The coat and knickerbockers are made of brown whip cord. Scotch stockings, a blue sweuter.

bearing the letters J. D. marked in a pretty monogram on the front, and cap complete Uie uniform. leather peaked A novel scheme for Increasing the membership to twenty live, the limit, determined upon, was thought of by Secretary I and is bound tu be a success, as it has In (lured twenty other Hamilton club men to make application for admission. "We need ten more members to add strength to our club," said Mr.

Powers, while outlining i his scheme. "Let it be a rule that every member shall put tip a good dinner, with those which will gild it suitably to meet the requirements of our exclusive set. and send invitations to every J. D. All will then clamor to get in early.

Meanwhile, we will bo strengthening ourselves, not only collectively, but individually. In a most agreeable manner. The last man in will probably be called upon to pay SI 2.1 initiation fee. but then he may not care to ride, and not having to buy a wheel, ho will be put to no greater expense than the rest of us." It has been decided to enforce this rule rigidly and the charter members are looking forward to an active cycling campaign before the snow disappears. Duncan Fd wards, who is the only J.

1). owning a machine, says it is tho best one in the market and is making every effort to have it adopted as the o'Hcial J. D. machine. Treasurer Boury began to ride a month ago.

He took an eighty mile run out on the island and spent the next three days in bed, suffering with paralysis in the lower limbs. Charles F. Grant until recently was exceedingly fond of equestrian exercise. Last, week he disposed of his horse and is going Into the cycling movement with all his elnr acteristlc enthusiasm because he thinks it will be more sociable. A report is current that Mr.

Grant did not sell his horse, but gave it away, so anxious was he to clear the way for the cycling season. Theodore FroUiingham. Arthur Hatch. Abbott Ingalls and Wyllys Terry are among those on tbe waiting list. Supervisor Dike has announced that he finds no difficulty in riding, but stepping without the aid of a tree is a part, of the lechuiouc he has not yet.

mastered. Chief Marshal Wintringham is mapping out trips to be taken by the Jeunesse Durce within a radius of 100 miles of the city. The Hamilton chef is also at wori; on a production which will be adopted as the official dinner for initiates. Even the consomme will be gilt edged. The last notice for a meet sent out by Secret urv Powers read: p.

e. 1 Iieree will liol.l th. ir m' tr r.vrra niU at 1 P. M. I' iney I.

an'! reiurn to r.isc f. J. C. I'OWKUS. 'Jommission for Newfoundland.

London, January 3 Tho Cl roniele, com meuting upon Newfound land's demand for the, appointment of a royal conimis. ion, says that the commissioners must uominews oi the British government find entirely removed from local iulluenee. Newfoundland's ways for years past nnv been nothing snort of disgrace ful. It is time wo knew exactly what hns been done with th money obtained from British Investors by fair and under the pro toetion of tiie British Hag. Always pure.

wholesome, sure, full weight, the siime in quality, reasonable in price, a favorite where once tried. The best that money can buy. Clevel.Vid ll.ileing Powder 6i Pulton New York. if Bam I i 1 I I i i i i i I I 1 I I I i I i i i a Dynamite Used in Searching for Frank White's Body. EXPLOSIONS IN FLUSHING CHEEK The Experiment, However, "Was Not a Success A Groom Who Was Intoxicated at His Wedding The Church Saloon Compact at Far Rockaway Likely to Be Broken Starfish as a Fertilizer Long Island Notes.

(Special to the Eagle.) College Point, January 0 The banks of Flushing creek were thronged with people to day who were watching for the body of Frank W. White to come to the surface. White's mysterious disappearance, the details ot which have been chronicled, has created no little excitement. The prevailing opinion has been since his disappearance that he fell from the Flushing brltlgk and was drowned. The fact that a colored fisherman named Sycamore had seen a body Heating In the crek the day after Christmas strengthens this theory.

According to his description or the body it resembled that of White. Owing to the fact that the creek was frozen over the work of grappling for the body had to bo ditcon tin tied indefinitely. This afternoon, under the direction of Captain Hance of the Flushing police force, Edward Sullivan exploded over a dozen large dynamite cartridges under the water with a view of bringing the body to the surface. Large holes were previously cut in the iee at different points. The dynamite was then exploded in various parts of the creek.

The concussions of the explosions were terrific. Great holes were torn in the iee and water was thrown high in the air. The shock was felt within a radius of a quarter of a milo and several houses wero shaken. No trace of the body was discovered, however. The body is believed to bo in the creek, but owing to the Ice it will be difficult to continue the work of searching for it.

INTOXICATED WHEN MAKKIED. The Lawyer Who Officiated Says the Groom Was Drunk. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. January 5 An unusually interesting case of desertion was tried before Judge Taylor at Hempstead to day. The complainant.

Isabella Holmes, upon taking the stand, swore that she was married on the 3d of last June to Peter Rj der of Union dale by Mansfield Compton, a lawyer, resident of East New and a former resident of Hempstead. She further testified that after living together a week she and Ryder separated and that two days before their separation Ryder presented her with a ring. Upon being sworn, Ryder said tho ring, which was bis mother's, had been stolen from his finger while asleep, and also that, when the marriage was contracted, he was intoxicated and not responsible lor his actions. Lawyer Compton, upon taking the stand, also stated that Ryder was in an exceedingly intoxicated condition when he came to bis office to be married, but he th ought he was aware of the step he was taking. The case has caused considerable picitement on account of the vast difference in social position of the complainant and defendant.

Ryder is the son of a prosperous farmer of Unlondale. After hearing the evidence. Judge Taylor reserved his decision until Monday. FAR ROCKA WAY'S SALOONS. The Agreement Between Them and the Churches Hay Be Broken.

(Special to the Eagle.) Far Rockaway, L. January 5 Tho agre mnt botwaec the elersymon at Far Rockaway ntl the proprietors of the village hotels and salooas is in a fair way to bo abrogated and ra placed by a demand on tho part of the former that tho saloons adhere, strictly to th provisions of the exijise iatvs. Three wests apo the Diistor of th9 Tillage hurehee held a eonfor n8 with the saloon keepers, with a viw to introducing a reform which would elerate tti a moral of tho commuallv. One lawyer was present, Dmiel 'VVltitlord bt New 1'ork, in th inter5t of tho independent citizens. At this conference the Rev.

L. J. Calkins, pastor of the PresbytiTian church, wanted the saioons eloto their doors from 1 clock H.iturday niglite until o'clock Monday morcingc, as required by law. Lawyer Whitford maintained that the eltizcns eould not compol the saloen keeper to tnKe such a couro and, with ihe utmost confidence in this opinion, the other cleigymen announced that tbey would be satislled if tho saloons remained closed until 1 e'clocS on Sundnys. There are forty twe snloons in the plaee and thirty three of that number agreed to ceinpiy with thu wishes of the clergy.

Since this agreement was reached there has been io much talk over the mattr. in which the clergymen are accused of condening a violation of tho state laws, that the latter are beginning to regret their action. Another meeting, it is said, will oon be called, when the matter of organizing a movement to compol tho saloon keepers to )1to up to the law will bo agitated. STARFISH AS FERTILIZER. A New Use for the Arch Enemy of the Oyster.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica. L. January 5 Tho discovery that star ilsh are almost invaluable for fertilizing purposes, partfeujtuly lor fruit trees, is likely to prove a blessing lo Long Island oyster men whose beds have suffered tremendous losses fro tho ravishes of the fine pointed pests. The star fish is the natural enemy ot the oyster. They invade a bed nnd unless promptly resisted will destroy every oyster upon It by drilling through tho shell and sucking the greater part of tho oyster through the small apertures.

The baymen, particularly on the north side of the Island, nave suffered greut loss, Tbey haTe been cornpellod to watch their beds cloxoly and upon the llrst appearance of the star fish to take active means to get rid of them. Some time age a large mop made of totton twine was invenud which has been Tvry ust ful in the crusade against thea pests. Tlio mop 14 drawn lightly over the oysters and tho rough backed stars, becoming ontanglod la it. are drawn into the hoat. Some meps are so largo that several nusueis oi stars nave been taken up at a single haul.

Until recently the fish liavo been thrown in heaps on the ore, where they proved almost as much of a nuisance to the "inndsufn as they had been to the baytuen. Sow some ono has discovered that they make tiie most excellent fertilizer and next spring scries of experiments will be made with view of ascertaining just how valuable they are. liny men are congratulating themseWes that star lish will command a price which will make it an object to outch them, to say nothing of the great saving of their oysters. SHINNECOCK BAY FREE. That Is, Any Southampton Han Can Dig Oysters There.

(Special to the Eagle.) Southampton. X. January 5 With the beginning of the new year Shlnnecoek bay was declared free to the inhabitants of Southampton, according to a passed at the annual town meeting last spring. The result of the vote has given rise to a discussion whether it. is right to have tho bay free or leased, the general sentiment since the vote was taken being that the bay sh'juld be leased.

The ShinnecucK and Me cox bays, with their tributaries, have thousands ofacres of barren bottom and millions of oyster seed on floating cabbage and seaweed can be seen every summer. Many men are anxious to pay a revenue to the town for some of this barren bottom and by planting shells and oysters make It productive. Extending the oyRter grounds aud taking some of the baymen from the natural oyster beds would certainly be an advantage to those who preferred not to lease. SMnne eock bay affords no other industry nor can it be made to yield any product so remunerative as the oyster. A further argument ad 1 Views by man Political G.T TRUE STATESMEN ARE IGNORED.

Predictions for the New Year Which Do Not Pulsate With Gjadness and Hope Kniser William Shows Marked Consideration for the American Minister Long Interviews With Chancellor Prince Hohenlohe. (I'epyrighred. 1 sO.1, Berlin, Jnnuary that, the majority cles is the nwspai situation were by the it is the Nt rs reei simistia As." a Press.) flgniScant fa OS Year's day artl v. wing the p.di'i' al in lone. Nearly doubts regard it, 5 all of them expressed grave Germany future.

For instance Reich; bote, the conservative organ, deplored Germany's waning Influence abroad and wished Prince 111; murek hark at ichn again. The Yolks Zelumg warned government that its attention ought mainly to be devotci to the welfare of the producing cla sses. Hamburger Nachrb hten rit.l. ls, I the nl and foreign policy of the past year as being vaxeillntlng and devoid of vigor. The most sensational article, however, appeared ill tho Vellos of Cologne, tllfj main organ of the centrist party, which in the present, session of the relehstag Is again a decisive factor.

After mentioning the gr nercl fteliug of uncusinoss and in naintv us. to the future, duo. it was added, to the instability of the government mar bine, the articla continues: ine mam role in all this is played by the luuaniy oi William II. To riDunt tie if a liiglily gifted monarch, with tho nest or intentions, out. in los umisunilv veioped feeling; sovereignty (,..

induces sponsible statesmen to disapp ur more from view, more than have Ik oh deal i a i customed to, ant be takes the initiative in Ileirls In which the sovereign has hitherto not Interfered. At all events, the changeful decisions in the highest place render jt rl i ul to determine with even a reasonable amount of certainty which course at any given lima is to be pursued, and inducer tin; belief that the present course, too. will not. be adhered to for any ic'iigth of time." Later on th" article speaks of the Etiletiburg dynasty, and says; Count Hot ho zu Eiilenburg planned a coup d'etat and he is probably destined to bo the successor of the pie chancellor." Finally the opinion is expressed that constitutional oontUct Is coming and is unnvoidahlu. These utterances, coming from the leading mouthpiece of the most powerful and best directed parliamentary party, are highly s.g nllicatit.

Some of the a.ling Berlin ncvii papers, notably the Vossisr br. 2. Hung and the National Zoitnng, very bluntly also nt tlio autocratic manner in which, the emperor ordered tic rli trii't around ih royal nstlc to le blocked again all ttalllo during the court, ce: oinoiiies Ycar'a day. The National Zeiuuig. commenting upon the above, remarks: "Tlio reels of Bei lin be long to tiie Berlin! is.

This principle was recognized by the during th. timo of William 1. ami it is tine tjmt this nr.n eiple slmuld again rccognize'l." ing the alleged utterances of Emperor William on New year's duy. the Si Zel tung to day declares authoritatively that the report that, the emperor deliver. i (l political speech is "pure Invention." adding: "Ha did not.

inako the slightest reference to poll tics, his few words uttered relating solely to military matters." The' cordial manner in which Emperor William grof ted the l'nitcd States ambassador. Mr. Theodore Kunyon, at the reception of the diplomatic corps, was generally remarked. His majesty warmly shook hands with Mr. Kunyon and returned the.

felicitations of the day in the pure st Engll' on behalf of himself and the whole country, coupling these expressions with wishes for tha continued welfare ot the great trans Atlantia republic. Emperor William on New Year's eve received a long visit from Prince llohenloha and It is understood that lhe discussed tho South German situation, the approaching visit erf Prince Iloherile. he to "Prince Bismarck at Frledriebsruhe and the measures to be taken In order to pass the antl revedtition hill through th" 'i' hs tag. The visit or the' chancellor to Prince Bismarck is to be a more act of nurtesy no bearing upon th" political course of tbe government. This visit 'vill bo a jnce'ssioii to the admirers of the faile.

i statesman and to popular feeling In connection with the anti revolution bill the Vorwaerts. organ of tbe socialists, which has become notorious for obtaining and publishing secret, olllcial documents, on Thursday last published a circular "C'oundei! issued by the government presidents of the provinces to the police and civil anther; flr. s. instructing Ihein to suppress uri Tf slightest pretext held to prote st against tbe anii revrilution bill. The socialists are now sending to the local lenrle rs of their party warnings bow to nvoicl the se 'ooira of cetinprronising papers ai' ho to cope with tho police in tin event of ihe anti revolution bill becoming la The proposal of the government to present a bill to the ri'iebsiag the duty on cotton see oil to lo marks ami rooiictng tho duty on Iterated cotton see.

oil to rie. marks, is opposed by the whole liberal prcs.s. The Ze it'ing. especially, combats the proposition pointing on: that, in view of tin1 conciliatory shown by tbe Ciited States lately in tariff legislation touching intt re is neithe jus' nor wise to provoke now seed ol Is being largely imported front Ano rlca for thi manufacture of rdeoruar l.r.oo.nn.i lons, worth were last yar. which Is the anionn; Great Britain imported from America.

Prince Max of Saxony, after renouncing: all claims tr. the throne of Saxony enter ing a Catholic institution tit just left for the Iliviera. ting trouble The Fniti'd Starr. aifb T.t last, attended the ball at the Hri'i cu and on i he was tb has lung s'la" iibassy of tenant Gen. ral von the court.

NO AUSTRIAN EEPKI3AI.3. But That Country Will Fro7oi: the Sutiiir Schedule. Vienna. Ja: General Max Ml! i tll.lt the ton. Huron V.

SUl Jcd l. IIS' lice rl i.ionbi.. ehb that y. arlv ali p' TIN silgn 'He .1 Austria ntly it is lint i. li.

1 rti Austria to ft the Changes in the 1 1. ry shin Mr il al Fe nr .1 civ ntion. lleimbiieacs rtieei over tin uie iu mis tnl proachin.f li' vy that I January nr ttr. cone jal the elective fraii" They Ijh bo so a large poriion of iy a 'bi I. Th lied an address urg 1 to a slate ocvi' i sirieied and nuiniptiiuted ti the color I votwr nre to i l' ader bave.

therefor. ig that delegates be tion to be held oi; action as tho eilgeue. bruary b' to take demands. DINNEGAN On January 3, at his late residence, Hond St. FRANCIS DINNEGAN.

Relatives and friends are kindly Invited to attend the Sunday, January fl. nt 2 o'eiuck. The Frank Head Post No. 10, G. A.

are invited to attend. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DORLON Suddenly. In this city. Jnnuary 5.

1S35, HARRY FLEET, only son of Adelaide and the late Alfred Dorlon. aged years. Funeral services at his late residence, 73 Lawrence st, Tuesday afternoon. January at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited.

DUFFY On Friday, January 4. 1S95, at her residence. 3SG Henry st. MARGARET the beloved wife of James J. Duffy.

Funeral cn Sunday, January nt 2 P. M. Interment In Holy Cress Cemetery EGAN At Brooklyn. January 4, 1SS5. KIERNAN EGAN.

in his 70th year. Funeral from his late residence, 232 Clermont av, on Monday. January 7. nt A. M.

thence to St. John's Chapel, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. FORD On January 5. LAWRENCE FORD. Funeral from his late residence, 267 Van Brunt st, Monday, January 7, at 2 P.

M. FREDRICK'S On Saturday, January 5. 1S95. 1 our beloved mother, in the 67th year of her age. Funeral from her late residence, GS McDonough st, near Ralph av, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 8, at 2 P.

M. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery HASENZAHL On Saturday morning, MART, wife of Henry C. Hawnzahl, 842 Fulton st. Notice of funeral herafter. jrAWXHt'RST On Saturday, January 3, JANE ICISSAM.

widow of the late John Hawx hurst, of Virginia. HEANEY On Saturday, January 1SD5, at her residence, 170 Amity st. KATIE the luvti! wife of Arthur J. Ileaney. Funeral will take place on Monday.

January 7, at 0 A. from her late home, ami thence to the Church uf St. Charles Borromeo, on Sidney place, where a solemn moss of refr.ilem will bo for the repose of her soul. Interment in Cemetery of the Holy Cross. HENEY On Saturday, January 3, 1SD5, beloved son of Michael and Ellen Heney, aged 1 year months and 19 days.

Funeral Monday, the 7th at 2 o'clock, from 303 Degraw st. HOGAN On Friday. January 4, THOMAS HO GAN, beloved husband of Catharine Lnin lcavy, a native of County Tlpperary, Ireland, in the S5th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral from his late residence, 92 Navy st, on Monday, January 7, at 9:30 A. M.

thence to St. Edward's R. C. Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will Le offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross.

IRVING On Friday. January 4. 1S93. at her residence. 23 Kane place.

JESSIE ROGEr.SON, the beloved wife of John Irving. Funeral on Monday, January 7, at 2 P. M. Interment in Evergreens Cemetery. JOHNSON Suddenly, at his home in Philadelphia, on Thursday, January 3, JOHN W.

JOHNSON, in his S4th yeax. dearly beloved father of Mrs. John R. Pitt and grandfather of Roberta F. Goodenough.

KER On Friday. MARY, wife of Alphonso C. Ker. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 408 Throop av, on Sunday, at 2:20 P. M.

KISS1CK On Friday, January 4. MARGARET KISSICK. Funeral ervices on Sunday, January at 2 P. at her late residence, 47 Ashland place. LITTLE Ou January 4.

1S95. HELENOUA. wife of Joseph W. Little, aged 30 years. Funeral services from her late residence, 30 Butler st, 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

January 6. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private, (San Francisco papers please copy.) LYONS On Saturday. January 1S33, SUSAN A. beloved wife of Michael Lyons, ai ed DS years.

Relatives and friends invited to attend the fun eral from her late residence. 122 Hond st. on Tuesday, January 8, at A. M. solemn requiem mass at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevolse place.

MURPHY On Saturday, January 5, 1S33, at her residence, 204 Livingston st. KATE, wife of Penis Murphy. Mass will be ofTered up at 19 A. M. Tuesday, January 8, for the repose of her soul at St.

Charles Borromeo's Church, Livingston st and Sldnej' place. Interment In Calvary. NEWMAN On Saturday. January 1S9D, ANN WITHERS NEWMAN, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 3 14 Warren st, on Tuesday, January c.

1S95, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment private. O'BRIEN On January 4.

PETER in his 31rh year. Funeral from his lato resilience, 107 Lewis av, Monday, January 7, at 0:30 A. M. Requiem mass at St. John's College.

O'REILLY On January 4, PATRICK aged 34 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 443A Fifth st. on Monday. January 7, at 9 A. M.

thence to Church of St. Francis Xavler. comer Sixth av and Carroll st, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment in Calvary. FATON In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 4.

lSr3, after a lingering illness, AUGUSTA BATON, daughter of the late George Underbill of New York city. Funeral services at her late residence. 192 South Oxford st, on Monday, the 7th at 2 P. M. PORTER On Saturday.

SUSAN PORTER. Ruiatlves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services from her late residence, 125 Vunderbllt av, on Sunday, P. M. RElLliY' On January 4, at his residence, so Schenck st, THOMAS REILLY. Funeral Monday.

January 7, from St. Patrick's Church. Interment in Caivary Cemetery. RIPTON On Thursday, January 2, 1S93, WILI IAM RIPTON, at the age of C7. Funeral from his late residence, 1,396 Herkimer st, Sunday, January 6, 1S93, at 4 P.

M. Interment at Johnstown, N. Y. ROBINSON Suddenly, In the 79th year of his Otfe. WM.

R. ROBINSON. Funeral services will be held at his late resi dencc, 50 West Clarkson st, Flatbush, on January 7, at 2 P. M. Members of the Society of Old Brooklynltes and Veteran Volunteer rire men of Brooklyn are respectfully invited to attend.

ROBINSON Suddenly, EUGENIE B. ROBINSON. youngest daughter the late Wra. It. Hob lnson.

Funeral services at her late residence, 50 West I Clarkuon st, Flatbush, Monday, January 7, at IP. I SESN' IN On Saturday, January 5. 1S93. MAY" daughter of the late Daniel Sesnon. Furieral fr the residence of Miss Kate Han ley, "rl Sackett st, on Monday, January at 2 P.

STANLEY On January 3. 18S3, THOMAS B. In his 51st year. Funeral will take place from his late residence. 325 Third st, Sunday.

January 1J93, at 1 o'clock P. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. STORY In Brooklyn, after a brief illness, on January 3, 1S95. EMMA FREEMAN, wife of Joseph G. Story, the 51st year of her age.

Funeral services at her late residence, 21 Herkimer st, on Sunday, the ith at 2 p. M. STOOPS Suddenly, cn January 4, 1S93, HANNAH E. STOOPS, widow of the lata J. Walter Stoops.

Funeral services Monday evening, o'clock, at her late residence. 219 st, Brooklyn. WATJEN Entered into rest the 4th day of January, 1695. ANNA SOPHIA CATHERINE WATJEN. widow of Henry Watjen.

aged 70 years 7 months and 22 days. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 87 Lewis av, Sunday. Januury 8, at 1. M. Interment at Lutheran Cemetery.

Relatives and friends Invited. YEOMAN On Friday, January 4. JOSEPH Y'EO MAN, in his C2d year. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. attend the funeral services at 120 Madison av, New Y'orK, on Monday morning, January 7, at 10 o'clock.

JAMAICA, opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York buau. Room SO. 7J 74 Broadway; Paris bureau, 2Avenue ue l'Opera: "Washington bureau. 6uS Foleenth st: Summer Reuort bureau.

Room 28. lagle building. THE INDAY EDITION ONLY. Is for sale ac r.hnews stands of the following ho te.s: Hoffman Hise, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman House, oilsey ouse.

Imperial Hotel. Bartholdl Hotel. Oriental lotel and Everett Hous. THE EACK IN NEW YORK CITY. vVe have escalshed agencies far the sale of th Kaglc at some the principal business points in Now lVrk Citjas follows: Astor iouRH nd Back NumbeiBudd.

foot of East Thirty fourth lioosevelt an Front sts. II. Clincl I74 South st. Fulton st an liruadway. Knox Building.

P. C.mnors, rall and South sts. J. Rosenthal tVall st. ITashlneton id Fulton sts.

Park place id Church st. College piacand Chambers st. James Building, St Broadway. Stations of fie Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated tallroad. News stand at Fulton.

Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth Catharine. Hamilton. Peck Slip, James Slip, Grand, Twenty third and Thirty fourtht ferries. All the Noli River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Oerral Depot, Forty second st; waiting rooms of tr New York Central, Harlem and the New Havenrailroads.

Fifth av stel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Jrtel, Tyson's news stand, Murray HI Hotci. Grand. L'wn Hotel. Liable B.nau.

72 74 Broadway. TH EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. THE EALE can be found on sale in Washington at Washington News Exchange and at the news stands In ihe Arlington Hotel, the Bhoreham mil Willard's Hotel, F. J. Gltz, East Wasblngta News Exchange, and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, C10 Fourtentii st (Newspaper Row), Washington.

D. C. EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the lews stands cf the Delevan House and Kenmore otei. THE EXILE Is for Pale by John C.

Backmann, 15 South Division st, 3uffaIo. N. Y.J William 11. Leonard, tl Congrtss at, Troy. N.

H. Devoe, Mlddletonn, N. Y. THE EAGLl: IN NEW JERSEY. Rahway, N'.

Sinmlt, N. D. H. Savldge. Morrlstown, N.

H. W. Hewlett. Cranford, N. C.

W. Yltl Westfleld, N. and all Jersey City ferries. THE EAfLE IN CHICAGO. J.

Conthoni. Audurlum Hotel annex. Chicago. THE EAGE IN MONTANA. E.

O. Smith Co 15 West Granite st. Butte. Mont. THE EAGL IN SAN FRANCISCO.

R. C. Wilber. Talte Hotel news stand. THE E.1LE IN EUROPE.

On sale at the Amrieau Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, Lcdon, and on file at the following places: Gllllg's United Sites Exchange, 9 Strand. Charing Cross: Aterican Travelers' Reading Rooms, A Lunghan place; A. B. C. Exchange Club.

175 New Boi st; Cable News company, I New Bridge st. tidgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate ecus; R. G. M. Bowles, 14 Strand, London: Mnroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo America Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Aviue de 'Opera, and Eaoie Bureau (Abraham Straus), 53 Avenue de 1' Opera.

Paris: T. Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Frledrjistrasse, Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental lotel. Havana. Cuba.

It is tncconzribuctnns unacctmpanied vtith stamped enveipes to ptarant ee tlwir return Vunwwd, am notreoardea by their writer at IwOi recovering. TAP Eaolb cannot undertake to send back such ixmuscripts. A. Firv Dollar FiTa. Fire broke out the grocery store oi Mrs, Mnry Jnuren.

in le five story brick uouso at 101 Front street, useJ by the explosion ot a go stove. The ttal low did not excesd 50. Hi First Case. George E. Serman, wlio was appointed poundmaster tha Thirty first ward last weeeU, had hi: first case yesterday, when an old gray hora was driven to his inclosure and pounded Jr 60 cents.

Arrested or Passing Counterfeits. RaeCfale Deiarco, who is known to the secret service dpartment, was arrested yesterday alternoonby Detective Bagg at New Yojk on a charge if passing a number oi counter felt $2 bills He was found at 163 Hester Etreet. New Vorli, but no ba money was discovered. He was held in $5,000 by Commissioner Shield. Prat Institute Lectures.

A special treat Is prepared for the Pratt institute stuents, and it Is one which they are willing to shre with their friends. Professor Tomlins of Olcago will lecture this week in the Assembl hall before the kindergarten department, pon the subject of "Children's Singing." M. Tomlins has the reputation of being not mly an eloquent but an entertaining and istruetive speaker. His lecture will be givei Friday evening, January 11. Another speafer of note will take part in the free meeting Wednesday.

January 16. The subject undei discussion that afternoon will be "Current Literature," and Mrs. Deland will speak upn "The Xovel as an Aid to an Understandin; of Present Social Conditions." permanently destroyed by the Ele Ncete. Indorsed br safe, penile, does not scr: only method that e.Terts a care. Mrs.

ALia R. Cieans. 80 Bond st, near Loesor's. FrtiP Sonl SieqU" redyed equal t.i London dye. Gnrmentj.

emoieled to the latest style, and perrY ct tit cnarnteej. O. LISTER, 51)5 Faltou At, opposilt Station, t'iatbushar. If you sufer from looseness of bowels Db. SlEOEnr's Anostcb Bitteus will cure yoo.

MABBIED. BENJAMIN GREENE On Wednesday, December 20, VM. by Rev. Dr. A.

A. Morrison, Mrs. M.IiV F. GREENE to M. J.

BENJAMIN, boh of Uruokiyn. CONSTANHNE BUELL On Tuesday. January' 1, hf the L. A. Banks.

Mrs. ANNA L. BUEIL to ANDREW J. CONST ANTINK. HARER L1TTS Cm Tuesday.

January 1. 1ST5, by the Jrv. Dr. Louis A. Banks, Mrs.

MART F. BET'ij lo JOHN HARElt. of New York. LEWIS SivKERT On Thursday. January 8, lSOS.

by thf Sev. Dr. Charles R. Baker, at the chapel of the Church of the Messiah, CHAR LOTTJ REICI1EL, daughter Mary H. lteiclif.

Seibert. to ARTHUR STANLEi" LEWIi, bota of Brooklyn. NEWJIAIK GOODMAN On Sunday. December 30. IS'J: Miss BERTHA GOODMAN, of Brooklyn, THEODORE NEWMARK, of Now Turk.

(Baltlmor, Hartford and Vermont papers please copy.) DIED. AHEARS On Friday, January 4, of pneumonia, JAMBS AHEARN, native of Cork. Irelanl. Funeral from his late residence, 123 Cumberland st, on Munday at 2 P. M.

AMSBCR7 In Brooklyn. January 4, ELIZA G. AMSB'JRY. wife of the late Henry M. Ams bury.

Friends arc invited to attend the funeral services HERMIT SAM ARRESTED. Before Becoming a Pauper He Dug Up Several Hundred Dollars. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue. L. January 5 The town officials caught Hermit Sum to day, after a short chase, and have sent him to the county bouse at Yaphank.

Hermit Sam is known to nearly every inhabitant of. Long Island. For years he has lived almost like a wild man in the hills just north of Canaan. His cave is situated in a valley on land owned by himself. In the cave he iived alone.

He left It only to attend to his traps and snares in the woods. Several times a vear he came to Patchogue to buy 11 jur and lard. Ho was nicknamed tbe "Wild Man" on account of his long hair and bushy, red beard. He always carried a big ax wherever ho went. Xo one was ever allowed to enter his cave, and when a person attempted to do so ho was warned off by the threatening attitude of Sam and his gun.

in his wanderings in the woods Hermit Sam presented a picture that was interesting. He always walked with his head down, as though looking; for a lost treasure. His body would be wrapped In torn clothes and rags. In his right hand he ahvas carried his ax. When he was convinced that he had to go to tho county house to day, be picked up a shovel and dug up several hundred dollars in silver.

This he wrapped up and took with him to the poor house. He is supposed to be about TU years of age. His once powerful frame is wasted until he appears more like a ghost than a human being. SOCIETY AT HUNTINGTON. Echoes of Many Events of Interest During the Holidays.

(Special to the Ragle.) Huntington, January Miss Emma Tuthill of Port JeflTorsen, (., spent the holiday week with her sister. Mrs. li. Trainor. Sites Josie Ray Decker of Brooklyn was the guest of Mrs.

John Fleet, Prospect street. Miss Decker's mother was tho only daughter of the lato Dr. Joseph Ray, who for many yenr3 enjoyed the reputation of being the leading physician of Huntington and the, surrounding villages. John S. Cnire spent the week with his father, Frederick J.

Calre, and his uncle, Adam Cnire, nt l'onglikeepsie, Y. Mrs. Gerge Mills accepted the inv.iatien extended by rolntivvs Jlrooklyu, nnd was their guest during tho holiday sensoa. The Misses linker. Overton and Raynor, teachers nt the Union high schoal, passed' part of their holiday recess at Washington.

D. C. Miss Emma Vail of New 1'orl: city was the guest of Dr. nnd Mrs. J.

(. Huntting. Professor Cbaries J. Jennings, principal of the Huntington Union school, and his sister Miss Annie Jennings, attended the wedding oi a brother nt Washington, D. on Tuesday.

Their father, tho Rev. William Jennings, was also present and assisted in the eoroiTiony. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Realty of Brooklyn helped to make up a pleasant family gathering at tlio noma ol Mr.

and Mrs. John li arty, Woolsey arenne, ttn New Year's day. Mr." and Mrs. Conru'l P. Darling returned from their honeymoon in time to welcome tbe new year.

Harry K. itushmoro has seaured, through civil service examination, an appointment in tho New York custom house. Miss Ida L. Barrett, a t' ahr in the public at Springlleld. epont tile holidays at the homw of ner parents.

Miss Susie M. Scuddur. daughtgr of John it. Scudder. spent tlio holiday season ns 1 he true of Mr.

and Mrs. Norman L. Wicks, Bay Shore. L. i.

Tho Misses Eva Smith, Emma Carter and Flereneo Beers, who ore attending the seminary nt Mount Holyoke, spent their vacations at their Huntington homes. Mr. Jumes Ail kin nnd Miss Helen Aitkin of Brooklyn were for a few days tho guet of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aitkin.

Mr. John R. Miller of New York city is at tn of tho lato harles Street, her father. Miss Emily Lord nnd her brother, Mr. I re lerick Lord, of Bay onne, N.

aro nt tne Jiomu ol Mr. and Mrs, Dr. Kissam at lluutiugrpii Harbor. Mis Julia Knight of Brooklyn helped lo entertain at Ihe home of Mr. nnd Mrs.

Alfred l'enrsali. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Tillott celebrated their silver wedding on New Year's eve Misses Grace and Jennie Lee Jarvis entertained number of their young friends at their home on West Nock avenue. New evening, lloss W.

Downs. Mlis Edith Sammis, C'iif ford Hndrick3ou and Miss Emily Lord com posed tiie jolly quartet whieh spent New Year's I evening with judgu George C. Hondrieksou i aud wife at their ozy home. The I given oy the Social club at tht Opera house ou New Year's eve wns largely attended. Long Island Notes.

Jacob Zoolltfr, a special deputy and jailer of Glen Cov, wns severely injured by a fall en Friday evening whim leaving tho old cnool building, at which dancing ass was holding i reception. Jlr. Zorlier's hen.J va badly cut i and his shoulder saversly injured. ol seawiinliaitii cotinuil No. 3.1U of Core wer installed ou Friday evening, Humphrey Pike; B.

G. acting as installing officer. Tiiosu insiniied were: liegent, nry W. Mudge; vice regent. Frederick A.

Crncdoll: orator, Paul U. Grimm; eerytary, Frank M. Miller; collector. Frud A. Wright, 11.

I. treasurer, Jolm W. Campbell chaplain, Kilwood V. Titus; guide, Frank samf.n: warden, Geergc li. Had: sentry, John Vcrney: irustes, ('barb's li.

liarrott: organist, Ham: representative to grand council, Jontpu I). Snyre, U. P. S. alternate, Charles H.

Barrett. Tim Presbyterian congregation of Newtown is making arrangements so ihnt iv will move into its m'W eelilb by February 1. Tho edifice is one of the hacdsomvst ia Qucvus county, and was budt oC stone at a cost of I' a memorial to the lato John Goldsmith, who spent his boyaood in Newtown. Tbe oditice is completed anu only waits formal acceptance by tho Presbytery, It will be turnc 1 over to the, Prnsby ti riaus worship. ie Ilav.

oti K. Mnll tnasn. who is pastor oT the church, was formerly in charge ol Olivet chapel, a mission connected with ine Lafayette avecuo church in UrooUyu. William Naumanu. a prominent young resident of College Point! died at his home in that village yesterday afternoon after a short illness.

The deceased was 35 years old..