The Brooklyn Daily Eagle du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. Vogel Brothers 42nd Stir. Cor. 8th Ace NEW YORK. The New Spring Overcoats.

Even the large group above will not give you an adequate idea of the completeness of our stock. The styles that are shown are copied direct from our garments--but besides these are all the new models in paletots, paddocks, surtouts, belted coats, tourists, top coats and medium length overcoats. An asortment SO large that no man can fail to find a Every one of Vogel Brothers' Overcoats are characterized by those shoulders, those graceful choicend snug-fitting collars, that perfection of fit and nicety of tailoring which long you will not find in ordinary ready-made clothes. The prices for Overcoats range from $10 to $30. handsomer top coats than these Here's a special sale of a limited number Smarter, Men's in the new shades of tan covert could Paddocks of these fine paddock model, overcoats.

of tan They're and not be had elsewhere for less than $18. Worth $22 cut on a graceful new Top Coats We make them in our own workrooms. olive coverts. The regular price was to with broad shoulderem and loose boxy at $15. have been $22.

We place them on spebacks, and at the special cial sale at $15. at $12. $12. For elegance, style and perfect fit these price, All the new models in top coats are in- overcoats Silk Lined could not be matched by a from the extreme Overcoats custom tailor's $25 effort. They are cut Men's eluded in this line, in the medium length model, of a fine short top coat to those of moderate Top Coats length.

They come in all the new shades at $15. black unfinished worsted, silk lined to $15. of covert- tans, olives, browns and grays. the These edge of overcoats lapels. are the Specially finest priced at examples $15.

at Our special price is $15. of ready-made clothing. Made of fine Men's New Spring Suits at $15. Silk Lined imported black and Oxford gray vicunas, Overcoats in the medium length model, luxuriously This vast showing of men's suits at $15 is the most com- lined throughout to of lapels with plete ever gathered one roof. The assortment of at $28.

heavy pure silk. We would charge you fabrics is prodigal, comprising every new weave, every new $40 for this overcoat made to measure. shade and color that is good style, as well as a complete The special price is $28. showing of blacks and blues in all fabrics. They are made These are of genuine Priestley cravenette in over fifteen distinctly different single-breasted models.

cloth--Oxford gray, 52 inches long, with Cravenette Come here, try on some of them, and you will note how Belt Coats a grace and style you'd expect to find in much more style and grace they possess than the ordinary cravenettes costing a great deal more. ready-made kind. Our special price is $15. at $12. Our special price is $12.

Saturday Night Open Vogel Brothers Till 10:30. 42nd Str. Cor: 8th Ave. NEW YORK. OBITUARY- ISLAND.

Caleb Elliott. Port Washington, L. March 25-Caleb Elliott, employed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould as butler at Castlegould, their summer residence here, died early yesterday morning from a complication of diseases.

He had been employed at Castlegould about a year. Funeral services were held this morning at Castlegould, the Rev. J. K. Folwell of the Baptist Church, officiating.

The interment was in the new cemetery, this village. Mrs. Gould sent a handsome floral piece and the employes at Castlegould also sent one. The deceased was born in England and was 41 years of age. Mrs.

Susan E. Allen. Port Washington, L. March 25-Mrs. Susan Allen, wife of Captain Thomas Allen, an old resident of this village, died on Wednesday from dropsy.

The deceased was a daughter of Samuel Cornell and was 72 years of age. Captain Allen was unable to attend the funeral, as he has been bed-ridden for over three years. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. E. A.

Burnes officiating. Mrs. Allen is survived by her husband and three sons-John, Thomas and George Allen. Mrs. Magdalena Sees.

Amityville, L. March 25-Mrs. Magdalena Sees, who for some time had been a inmate of the hospital at the St. Dominican convent, north of this village, died yesterday of heart trouble. deceased was born in Germany in 1838.

The funeral services will be held to-morrow morning in the convent chapel, the Rev. Father Peter Schwartz officiating, with interment in the convent cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Sweezy. Bay Shore, March 25-Mrs.

Sarah Sweezy died suddenly yesterday at her home on Third avenue. While attending to her household duties she dropped dead. Coroner Moore was called, and he and Dr. Hulse, after examining the body, declared death to be due to a stroke of apoplexy. She was the widow of the late Warren W.

Sweezy, a Civil War veteran, who died last spring. Mrs. Sweezy 58 years old and is survived by three children. John Jacob Weck, Woodbury, L. March 25-John Jacob Week, an aged German, died at his home in this place on Tuesday night after a lingering illness in his eightieth year.

Mr. removed here from Brooklyn thirteen years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and was highly esteemed by all. His funeral took place to-day from the Methodist Episcopal Church. The services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev.

Mr. Pilsbury, and the interment was made in the family plot in Greenwood Cemetery, Brook- lyn. Charles Helms. Woodbury, L. March 25--Charles Helms, son of the late Stephen Helms, died at the Nassau Hospital, Mineola, on Wednesday afternoon, after an operation.

Mr. Helms was a Grand Army man, having served with the One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Regiment from the beginning of the war. He lost an arm in battle and had lived a retired life for many years, working his little farm, deeded him by his father. Mr. Helms a highly respected neighbor and will be much missed.

Arrangements for his funeral are not yet made. READY FOR TROUT FISHING. Smithtown, L. March 25-To-morrow is the opening day of trout fishing. On the Nissequogue River, where the public may fish, the catch was not as good as usual last season.

During the past year, however, a large number of young trout have been placed in the river, which should improve the fishing. Those acquainted with the river say that there are still chances for good sport and that there is many a large fish to be caught there. In years past opening day has been a great event and there is no doubt but that to-morrow will find at daylight the usual crowd along the bank. ITALIAN LABORER KILLED. Jamaica, L.

March 25-Tony Grass, 36 years old, an Italian laborer, whose home is at 35 Skillman street, Brooklyn, while walking on the Long Island Railroad tracks at Penny Bridge, night, was struck by train No. 312, Engineer Carnell, and instantly killed. The body was taken to the morgue and the coroner and the dead man's family notified. Engineer Carnell was arrested and paroled. NEW YORK.

FRIDAY. MARCH 25. 1904. GREAT Clearance Sale Of Square Pianos. Prices Are Less Than One-Fourth Their Real Value.

Every Piano has been reconstructed and refinished, and is in absolutely perfect repair. Do not miss this opportunity to secure a good Piano at moderate price. DES DESCRIPTION: Steinway. Square grand, Waters. Beautiful case, modern case, full octave, full octave, mellow tone, excellent condition, was $115 in good repair; was $500, $800, now $50 ering.

Rosewood Union. Small size, four Chick case, carved lege, rich round corners, rosewood tone, fine action, full 100 case, good tone, splendid octave, was $800, action; was $450, 60 Wheelock. 73 octave, full concert tone, Hausmann. Heavily exception- carved case, full scale, ally handsome case, re- 90 brilliant tone, looks like strung, was $700, was $600, 85 Ihlseng. Carved legs, fine new; rosewood case, splendid Arion.

Rosewood case, tone, good for pupil, was finely carved legs, soft Bacon' 75 tone, octave; easy was $500, action, full 75 Karr. Fine rosewood case, carved legs, United Piano Makers. musical tone, newly Elegant carved case, strung, was $650, modern in construction, 85 scale, Arlington. full octave, Overstrung carved fine was $800, tone, full octave, 95 legs and lyre, satisfac- Peek Son. Ornamentory tone, was $600, 70 tally carved case, full octave, good action, Holden.

Full octave, good pleasing tone, was $700, case, action, was fair $400, tone, neat 28 Brainard. 65 Small size case, Todd. Full octave, attract- carved legs, good conive case, splendid value, dition, was $475, 45 was $400, Boudoir size, in 15 Gale. Broadwood. English make, fine condition, sweet neat design, fair condi- tone, octagonal legs, was tion, was $350, $400, now.

10 30 $5 cash payment and $3, $4 and $5 per month, according to price, will be accepted during this sale. 25 Organs from reliable makers, such as Sterling, Mason Hamlin, Estey, Burdett, included in this Clearance Sale at greatly reduced prices, ranging from $15 to $40. The Sterling Piano MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale and Retail Warerooms, Sterling Building, Fulton Street and Hanover Place, Brooklyn. Open Saturday Evenings. LILIPUTIAN BAZAAR Girls' and Misses' Shirt Waists.

Newest styles--best materials -well -made. A large assortment--carefully selected. White Cheviot, 98c. White Lawn, 98c. to $6.75.

White Lawn, Mexican Drawn Work, $4.50 $5.25. Colored Chambray, $1.85. China Silk, $4.50 to $10.75. China Silk, Mexican Drawn Work, $7.75 $10.00. Tucked Mull, $5.25.

Hand Embroidered Mull, $10.75. Also Basket Weaves. Figured Madras. Vesting and Other Fancy Materials, $1.25 to $3.95. 60-62 West 23d N.

Y. heard in the police court and in the meantime Ernest is under $300 bonds. EDWARD TOWNE DISCHARGED. Aunt, Whom He Claims Is His Stepmother, Failed to Prove Him a Disorderly Child. Long Island City, L.

March 25-Edward Towne, 15 years old, was arraigned before Magistrate Smith in the local court this morning charged with being disorderly police, child. The complainant was Mrs. Charles Cooper of 31 Davis street, who said she is the boy's aunt. She told the court the lad had been living with her since last November, but as he would not mind she had compelled him to leave. The boy told a very different story.

He said Mrs. Cooper is his stepmother and her husband, who is a motorman, is his father. He says his mother died when he was a year and a half old, and that he was brought up by his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Towne, at Kingston, N. and had taken her name.

Agent Sauer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, who had been at work on the case, said the boy had been employed in a local pharmacy, where he earned $3.50 per week, paying $2.50 for his board. Agent Sauer said the boy's employer told him he had been obliged to discharge young Towne because Mrs. Cooper annoyed him by her frequent calls at the store. Magistrate Smith, after hearing the evidence of all the parties, said he could not see that the boy had done anything wrong and discharged him. GILL WON FOR ST.

JAMES. In the Diocesan Union billiard tournament last night at St. Peter's C. L. Gill of St.

James' Young Men's Union defeated Doolan of St. Peter's, 200 to 100. Gill shot a beautiful and was repeatedly applauded for his good work. To-night St. Peter's will meet St.

Theresa's in the pool tournament, and the Young Men's Union of the Holy Name Church will meet the Visitation Lyceum in the second series of their match. I BULLETINS We Announce for Tomorrow An Offering of Men's New $3 Derby Hats at $1.75 We secured the bodies in the rough, and had them made up in one of our best factories; trimmed with fine heavy silk bands and binding; and with imported leather sweat-bands. As for styles, they are made over the same blocks the best selling shapes in our finest Derbies. We as selected the shapes before the hats were made; and naturally picked the best. The Hats are in black and new shades of brown.

Regular $3 quality tomorrow at $1.75 each. It means a clear saving of a dollar and a quarter on your Spring Hat, if you secure one of these. And you can neither get a better hat nor a better style for $3. Men's Hat Store--Second floor, Ninth street. Men's Fancy Shirts $1.50 and $2 Kinds at 75c Six hundred handsome new Stiff-bosom Shirts, that look as smart and crisp as if they were custom-made-yet at half price and less.

The materials are carefully selected; the patterns are neat and refined -mostly in light grounds, with colored figures and stripes. The shirt-making is of the best. All have attached cuffs. Sizes range from 14 to They are the best of $1.50 and $2 Shirts, now at 75c each. A fine chance to pick out your Spring supply, at little cost.

Broadway Men's and Wear, Ninth street Hosiery and Underwear The prices are story enough; but the explanation of such opportunities, just when so many thousands want to buy exactly these garments, is WANAMAKER forethought and foreaction. Most of the bargains were made many months ago, over in Germany with the makers. We timed the arrival of the goods to suit your needs; and save your money when you want most to buy. WOMEN'S STOCKINGS. MEN'S HALF HOSE.

At 18c pair; three pairs for At 25c a pair; usually 50e: worth 25c a -Im- and 50c-Black cotton, with brown ported fast black cotton, with un- linen feet and soles. bleached soles; plain black. Fast black cotton, with embroidAt 25c a pair; worth ered fronts or side-clocks. German fast black lisle thread, Ninth street. with openwork clocks or ankles, or WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR.

openwork fronts. At each; Seconds of Tan, gray or white lisle thread 25c -Vests of white with openwork ankles. ribbed lisle thread; low neck, sleeveAt 35c a pair; three pairs were 50c and 75c pair At 18c each: three for 50c for less. pairs; of fast black lisle -Richelieu ribbed white lisle finthread, in allover openwork. ished Vests; low neck, sleeveless; Broadway.

neatly trimmed and finished. MEN'S HALF HOSE. Broadway. At a pair; three pairs MEN'S UNDERWEAR. for 50c; worth 25c a pair- At 25c each, worth Imported fast black cotton, with Of fine fiauge ecru cutton; shirts natural color or unbleached soles; with collarette necks, short also unbleached feet.

sizes 34 44. or Drawers, long Fast black openwork lisle thread. sizes 30 to 42, strongly made and sleeves, to Black cotton, with white or col- well finished. ored embroidered fronts. Ninth street.

GREAT MASS MEETING AT CARNEGIE HALL Sunday March At 3 Afternoon, 27, o'Clock, For those interested in the work of saving men and women from Alcoholism, Morphinism, and all other drug addictions. The remarkable success of the OPPENHEIMER TREATMENT will be graphically told by the following well known SPEAK ERS: Bishop C. H. Fowler, D.D,, LL. D.

Rev. John Rhey Thompson, D.D. Rev. R. S.

MacArthur, D.D., LL.D. Mrs. Isabella C. Davis. SPECIAL MUSIC--ORGAN RECITAL--MALE QUARTETTE.

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. LUKE, Composed of men and women who have been saved by the Oppenheimer Institute, will be present and occupy seats on the platform. ADMISSION BY TICKET. This coupon good for two tickets if filled in and delivered to ExTHIS COUPON ecutive Office of Oppenheimer Institute, 170 Broadway, or, if later than Saturday night, at Box Office, Carnegie Hall, before 3 P. GOOD FOR Sunday.

14 TWO SEATS. LAWYERS WANT THEIR MONEY. Ex-Judge Young and T. M. Griffing Have Brought Mandamus Proceedings Against Southampton.

Riverhead, L. March 25-Mandamus proceedings, seeking to compel the Town cf Southampton to pay about $1,000 for legal services to T. M. Griffing of this place and Judge Thomas Young of Huntington, are to be argued before Justice Smith at Patchogue to-morrow. It is stated that the bill that the attorneys wish paid has been running for some years.

During the many years litigation over the famous Jessup bridge at Westhampton Mr. Grifting represented the town trustees of Southampton Town. Later on he' and Judge Young were employed in a number of minor matters and in writing opinions regarding the legality of the "new" board of trustees, which Justice Gaynor now says is a legal board, but which these attorneys in their opinions said had no standing. When the bills for services Were presented to the board of audit, which consists of five justices of the peace and town clerk, a Southampton lawyer served notice on the board not to pay it, claiming that the trustees had no authority to engage counsel for any such proceeding, not even to carry on the bridge suits. In the mandamus and other proceedings necessary to collect the bills Mr.

Griffing represents Judge Young and Judge Young represents Mr. Grifling. INQUIRING ABOUT FIREMEN. Verdict at Inquest in L. I.

City Rectory Fire Seems Unsatisfactory in Some Quarters. Long Island City, L. March 25-Many inquiries have been made of persons living near fire houses in this city as to the conduct of the firemen. It is believed that the information is being secured for Chief Croker, as it was announced that he would investigate the management of the fire that destroyed the rectory of St. Patrick's Church, causing the death of three persons.

Coroner Nutt held the inquest on Saturday and twenty-six witnesses testified, and the evidence of twenty-five was to the effect that the firemen 1 were sober and worked quickly and efficiently. The Rev. Father Hannigan, pastor of the church, testified to the contrary. He was rescued by firemen and claimed that the lives of the Rev. Father Herman Ernst and two girls employed in the house were sacrificed by the careless work of the firemen.

the other witnesses testifiled to the contrary, and the coroner's jury exonerated firemen from the charges made against them and praised them for their work. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway, 4th 9th and 10th N. Y.

LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. Two Leaders For SATURDAY and MONDAY. $10 For fect-fitting Ready to Spring wear Suit peror Overcoat. $15 For to-date Overcoat. stylish Made-to-Measure, Easter Suit upor MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED.

Lyon Tailoring 481-483 Fulton St. Opposite Abraham Straus' MATTITUCK SCHOOL PRIZES. Six Handsome Pictures Presented Because It Won Wadsworth Prize. Mattituck, L. March 25-The local school has been informed that it has received further honors in the prize winning line.

Beside winning the first prize of $100 for the best kept school grounds in the state it has now received word that six large and beautiful pictures have also been awarded this school for "manifesting the most interest and interprise in beautifying its school grounds. Mrs. M. Alice Taft is the efficient principal of the school. She is, of course, delighted with the results obtained this year, as are also Mattituck people in general.

It was almost wholly through Mrs. Taft's progressiveness that the school has won these prizes, for none of her assistant teachers in the school, nor any one in the village, knew that she was competing for these prizes until the prizes themselves were awarded. She has been principal of the school for nine years. During that time the original building has been doubled in capacity, and its teaching force doubled. In the same time the school has taken more than seventy-five premiums for meritorious work.

This money has been expended in beautifying the interior with pictures and in the purchase of books, papers and musical instruments. The pictures recently given as a prize clude these: Stuart's Maurin'g Johnson's "Old Ironsides," On Thursday evening, April 7. representatives from the several companies in the Far Rockaway of Fire Department will meet for the purpose electing a chief engineer, assistant entered a chief and fire warden. Thus far no candidate has the field for chief, and the present incumbent, Robert S. Smith, will undoubtedly be re-elected without opposition.

Several candidates are mentioned for the other offices. Thieves entered the toolhouse of Henry Luderman, on Chestnut street, Richmond Hill, on Wednesday evening and in carried all valued away at the about tool boxes of three of his men, Mr. Luderman has a contract to build three $100. cottages in the neighborhood tor Joel Fowler, which necessitated the men having their tools at the shop. One of the forthcoming weddings in Jamaica is that of Miss Mabel Shimer, eldest daughter Jamaica, of Mr.

and Mr9. Edgar Duba Shimer of and Oscar Wascott of Boston, who will be married on Wednesday, April 27. Huntington Democrats have called their primaries for next Monday evening 31. and the P. town convention for Thursday, March at 2 at Huntington, to elect nine delegates to the Second District Assembly Convention.

The last lecture in the course at Huntington this season will be by Hamilton W. Mable; Great Man of The date is ject, Thursday evening, March 31. A meeting of the Republicans in the Fifth election district of Freeport, to organize a Republican district organization, will be held at the store of Daniel Morrison, on Grove street, to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Alpha Council, Daughters of America. of Freeport have organized a sewing society to make articles to be disposed of at their annual fair to be held on Decoration Day.

The object of the fair is to obtain money for new paraphernalia. The civil action brought by Edward Brundage against Stanley H. Lowndes of Northport, a grower, for $25,000 damages the large oyster loss of an arm while employed on one of the steamers of the defendant. came up before Judge Thomas, in the United States. District Court, on Wednesday.

The plaintiff failed to prove negligence on the part of the defendant, and his lawyer was granted one week in which to present a brief. The Dutch Kills Maennerchor gave its anniversary concert at Huebner's Saenger Hall on Sunday last. Several songs were finely rendered, Eugen Bamberger wielding the baton. B. Wuelfrath and M.

Senn entertained with solo selections. President W. Weinant, in recognition of his many services, was made the recipient of a diamond studded medal, presented on behalf of the society by Christen- Miss A. Huebner. H.

Jasper, W. Lochner. D. sen, A. Hutter and W.

Huebner had charge of the event. The Germania Club of Long Island City has decided to celebrate its second anniversary at Hettsger's Hall on April 9. when the drama "Der Leiermann und sein will be presented. Edward M. Bassett of the Fifth New York district will address the Outlook Club Congressman of Hempstead at the home of President Theophilus Parsons to-morrow night.

The Garden City Hotel, it is announced. will open for the spring season on April 16. The base ball team of St. Paul's School, Garden City, begin a Southern trip next week. The team will play a number of exhibit'on games while on the trip, which is to last about two weeks.

POOL AT CRESCENT C. The handicap pool tourney of the Crescent A. C. was continued at the club house last night. The scores: Class A -F.

M. Belden beat H. B. Roberts, 75 to 56. Claas B-E.

Cutter beat H. Sheldon, 60 to 48; J. B. Golason beat M. Goodwin, 70 to 50; G.

J. Patterson beat A. C. D. Foster, 60 to 44; W.

A. Campbell beat J. B. Golason, beat E. 75 to J.

53. Williams. Class C--G. F. Crego 50 Every Woman is The tion MARVEL new interested and est- and about Suction.

Syringe, -Most Whirling the should know Convenient. wonderful Best-Saf- Spray InjecIt Cleanses Instantly, Ask year druggist for it, If he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated book -sealed. It gives particulars and directions invaluable to ladies. MARVEL 41 Park Row. New York.

For sale in Brooklyn at Burkhardt's, No. 1,841 Broadway; Bolton Drug No. 456 Fulton st. Rubber Goods Dep't. Lady Attendant.

Send for Our Descriptive Pamphlet, or an Estimate The Fagle Warehouse and Storage Co. 28-38 Fulton Street Telephone 4169 Main Trumbull's "Signing the Declaration of Independence," Trumbull's "Surrender of Burand Sargent's "Landing of the Pilgrime." PRESBYTERY TO MEET AT LAUREL Laurel, L. March 25-The Long Island Presbytery will be entertained by the Presbyterian Church in this place on April 26, the sessions beginning at 2:30 P. M. At 7:30 the moderator's sermon will be preached by the Rev.

Edwin H. Bronson, the narrative to be by the Rev. A. C. Kellogg.

The following reports will be given: Home and synodical missions, Mr. Littell; foreign missions, Dr. Stokes; publication and Sunday school work and young people's societies, Mr. Newman: church erection, Dr. Campbell; relief, Mr.

Denton; freedmen, Mr. Beebe; college aid, Dr. Finch; systematic beneficence, Mr. Craven; evangelistic work, Dr. Campbell; temperance, Elder Edward H.

Foster; Bible work, Dr. Geddes; Sunday observance, Mr. McKnight. Delegates to the synod and commissioners to the general assembly will be elected. CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.

Long Island City, L. March 25-Charles Ernest of 130 Camellia street was held for examination on a charge of grand larceny by Magistrate Smith yesterday. Ernest was formerly treasurer of the Lathers International Union of the Borough Queens, and Charles Donady, president of the association, alleges that Ernest has $25.65 belonging to the union. Ernest denies the charge and asserts that the union owes him $18. The case will be ARE YOU A MASON? Or are you a member of any organization, club or society? If you want information concerning them, names and addresses of officers, just turn to your Eagle Almanac for 1904.

Bound in Cloth, 50c. to 24: W. H. Cornell beat F. F.

Read by default; E. L. Rhett beat A. E. Cummings by default.

WANT HAND BALL GAMES. The hand ball team St. Peter's C. L. A 18 open to meet all amateur teams in Greater New York.

Will play a home and home series with any club. Address St. Peter's C. L. 110 to 116 Warren street, Brooklyn.

NOT BECOMING. "I notice that a loyal Japanese girl has sold her kimono to help the national war fund." "Well." "I wish my wife would sell hers." -Cleveland Plain Dealer..