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

3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. DECEMBER 5. 190i.

BY BUSINESS MEN. James McGreery Go, Store Closes at 6 P. M. Prices for 67 Years. Dr.

Theodore Cuyler Utters Stirring Words in the Majestic Theater. Have Compelled Low We Call Particular Attention Kug Loveliness, From the "prayer" size to a great carpet spread. If you are considering the purchase of Rugs for yourself or a gift, we would like to quote Upholstery Department. Sale of Arts and Crafts Mission Furniture. At about one-half usual price.

Discontinued models of Chairs, Bookcases, Library, Chess, Tea and Card Tables, Arm Chairs with deep, roomy Rockers to match. Music and China Cabinets, Settles, Benches, Foot Rests, Wardrobes and many quaint and odd pieces of Furniture. Foot Rests with Leather 1.75 Rockers 3.00 Arm Chairs and Rockers with cushions or Leather seats 5.50, 5.50, 9.50 Writing Desks and Bookcases, 15.00 and 1.8.00 Morris Chairs, with two largo cushions, 15.50 and 19.50 Bedsteads, single or double size 19.50 Extension Dining Tables 22.50 Hall Clocks 18.00, 25.00, 35.00 and 50.00 Chairs, Settles, are upholstered with Leather or Scotch Art Canvas, and the models are made of English Brown Fumed Oak. Twenty-third Street, New York. ync wioi win in jruu give intended one.

A Special Sale of i We sell more steins to howling and otherclubs than any other store that because we have the variety Suppose you see the Steins? Special Sale of There can't be handsomer, either as to We have so many different styles, tints and i pleasure in itsell. the A Superb Collection Of Holiday Art Wares We have now ready the finest showinjr of Marbles. Pedestals and Art Drie-a-Brac that we have ever assembled. Our Art Wares Salon, in the Basement, is overflowing wiili beautiful pieces. Year after year we have hundreds of seekers oi choice pieces, who watch the arrival of our collect ions in order to come early and pick out choice gilts for particular friends.

Today presents such a time. Still Good Supplies of These Black and Navy Blue Zibelines The selling has been rapid every day since we uuued this splendid offering; but as we secured about NOOO yards in the different grades the opportunity is stil! yours. The collection is composed of handsome silky Mohair Zibolinos, most of which are in black, though two groups arc navy blue; and, notwithstanding their desirability and staple we have secured them to sell at half their regular price, and es. They present one of the best opportunities of the. season for the selection of holiday dress patterns.

Here are the prices of differ-out groups: In most of the groups there are no duplicate pieces; and the collector has an opportunity now to secure specimens that, will not be procurable later on. While there are many very exipusile and very elaborate pieces in the collection, the strong feature is the unusual varioty of art. pieces at, popular prices; and there is probably no other collection in New York City that equals this one in that respect. We never had so large and fine a collection of astilenas and Carrara Marble pieces as we now show. The French Bronzes present a most artistic collection.

The Royal Bonn and Teplitz collection are most interesting. There is a fine collection of exquisite Vienna i'lutes, mounted in gold frames in entirely new style. Beautiful China Plates. Each Plate is a work of art in shape, in aJW All Silk Colored And it the Pongee that usually sells color and tint. i 39c.

value colored China Silks 23 inches wide, a large range of colors, including cream and white. $1.50 All Silk. 21 Inch Panne Velvets, 89c. Yard. $1.00 Quality ColoreTWoTSuitings, 49c.

Yd. Harper's Book News More than 2,000 dress lengths, 6 to 8 yards each, suitable for Xmas gifts, $1.7.5 4 to $9. SO a pattern j) Here are details of varieties and ,134 Cnstileiiu nnd Carrara. Marble Busts, Figures and rouging In price from to 272. French Itroiizes, in groups, llgures and busts, ranging to price from (4.

oil to 400. Pedestals, in onyx, miirhle-nml-onvx effect, ranging In price friiui to'l'J'JO. In Ilrlc-a-Ilruc we have very complete collections of Iloynl llonn. In both floral and figure decorations. Prices to l(ii.

Teplit. Pieces, in vases, figures, busts, etc. I'rices J.U5 to French Mounted Vases, "0 lo each. Mostly lustre nnd plain green grounds. "Black Zibelines.

quality, 4( and fit) inches ide nt tl yard. quality, and Till iiulhes wide, at a yard. II. SO and 11.75 quality, fit) Inches wide, at a yurd. Nafry "Blue tii.fiO quality.

Ml inches ide, at. 1 a I SM quality. 4i inches able, tit n. yurd. Hot inula.

JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart 6roadway. 4th 9th and 10th N. Y.

to Our Enormous Display of iwu i.ugs, wnen, pernaps, you umy Imported Steins. Beauty Lamps. style of Lamps or accompanying globes. colors of globes that to see them all is a i tint and color in its suggestive beauty. Pongee, 39c.

Yd. "1 for 50c. yard; fine quality, every desirable i 2QC. yard 1 Ofl Women's Winter fruk VV UU1C11 5 VV 111 LOdlS itcS $12.50 black cheviot Coats. 27 inches long, lined with hqavy satin $8.98 $13.50 black Montagnac Coats, 45 inches long, fancy stitched, -1- i I wun ucu $9.98 Holiday Linens at the Grande Maison Blanc T)iftmcii0 LintnJ and finm Lacj unwuattmii in Earwp mr jKmtrica Special for To-morrow Tiltotvj Fine Sheer Linen Lswn with beautiful, Hand Embroidered emblems in colors, including Down Pillow, a useful and exquisite Holiday Gift, $8.50 Value $12.

SO HandKerchiefj We are showing this season a larger assortment than ever before. Holiday Parcels from the Grande Maison de Blanc will be distinguished by the ipe. cial boxes containing fine French sachet. 308 Fifth Bttweea Slst and 32d Streets HOLLY GATHERERS BUSY. South Side People Resent Invasion of Eeach Groves by Men From New York and New Jersey, Suyvillc, December 6 Parties from New York and New Jersey have arrived in boats in the (Jroat South Buy and aro cutting bully on the beach, tilling great bags und loading I heir boats alth the popular Christmas greens which are In bo sold In the cliy inurkeis.

It Is said thai nowhere along the Atlantic coast esn liner holly be found than that nblch grows luxuriantly on Fire Island Dourh. The residents nf the aomh side villages are Indlgnunt over Ihe presence of these foreign Imlly harvesters, who have come early in order to havo tho best rutting among the holly groves. The finest branches are found In the swuiops about Lone Hill lleacb. Members of the south side churclieu are accustomed every year to gather boat loads of beach holly and trim their respective churches two weeks before Christmas, but It Is reared that they will this year have to tuke up with scraggy leavings. "PUT THE SHOE ON." Sayvllle Pnsfor's Sermon on Joy of OIt Ing Soon Bore Ftult.

Sayvlllc, 1. 1., December 5 It has Just been, learned that the Thanksgiving sermon dellv. ered by the Kev. Hermann Zoller, pastor of the Lutheran Church, was convincing to at least one person. The preacher spoke of tho Joy of giving and the duly people owe lo their neighbors.

He nnd no Plea anyone would tuke the sermon so much (o heart as to put Its teachings Inlo Immediate ellert, but curly next morning one of his parishioners culled on him and said ihat his discourse had appealed to her nnd she hud "put (he shoe on." She added (but the Lord hud pros pered her during the yeur and she wished to share her prosperity with the pastor. Haying Ihls sbo elt the purooouge, leaving fi-i In cash behind her. The only stipulation he made wus (bat Pastor Zollcr ahould not (ell anyone who made him the present. He readily promised to keep silent sx to who his beneiaeireas wus. but taken In telling or the girt.

ALMSHOUSE INMATE DROWNED. Body of Henry Chalmers Found in East River Off L. I. City. The body of a man was found In the Kaat lllver, off Ihe foot of Snnih Hevcnlh street, Ixmg Island I'll jr.

on Sot: lay. The lot hlliK showed thut the dead man was no lomute of the Mnishouse. on HU swell' lbtnd. snd Ihe authorities there were of the lOHlttilllon viewed the ho'ly last night lo the Moruuc ati'l identified It as I list of Henry IisIiiits. who was lust -cn ullvn Sunday morning on do, near the Almshouse, fine the keep, rs said the cc id man bad thnairmd in kill himself ir his uimrtcrs were not Chalmers was shout 70 years old and bis homo was In Astoria.

A Y. M. C. A. SYMPOSIUM.

David A. Boody, J. E. Swanstrom, McCarroll and D. W.

McWilliams Speak. The Business Men's Symposium yesterday afternoon at the Majestic Theater attracted by far the largest attendance of the season of the men's mass meetings held there un der the auspices of the Central Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The in itial conductor of the service was Edward P. Lyon, president of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association. The musical numbers were furnished by tbo Beasley sis ters of California three violinists, one pianist; tho association orchestra, under Profes sor Mygrant's cornet and Preceptor Alexander McGuirk with W.

A. Palmer at the piano Even tho breakdown of the moving picture apparatus, which barely succeeded in an nounclng its intended "Strange Story of the Star," did not dampen the interest and enthusiasm when Secretary C. W. Dietrich, of Central Branch, remarked: "There Is no accounting for the eccentricities of electricity" and made the statement that there would be another "experiment" on the same line next Sunday, together with singing by the Meistcr Glee Singers, twenty strong, all male vocalists in the various churches of Greater New York, men who are accustomed to large remuneration but wbo have volun tocred their services for this one occasion. Dr.

Cortland Myers, of the Baptist Temple will make the nddress. There was also an nounceU the organization of a glee club at the association building on Tuesday even ings, under the conductorship of Precentor McGuirk, free to all men w'ith voices. Then, after offering prayer, Mr. Lyon introduced as chairman of the meeting J. Edward Swan strom, former president of the borough, who said: "There has been no movement In recent times which has attracted moro widespread attention than these Sunday afternoon meet ings for men which are being held under the ausuices of tho Young Men Christian Asso ciatlon.

In my judgment they fill a need of a cosmopolitan community like Brooklyn which cannot, for good reasons, be met by churches. Their primary object is to make men better, to make men realize that the moral life Is tho only life worth living and that our progress In any direction is depend ent In large measure upon our moral growth Tho subject for tho afternoon Is: "Can young man be a successful business man and a Christian?" I know of no one better qualified to address us than the one I am about to introduce, David A. Boody." Mr. Boody said: "Mr. Chairman and young men of Brooklyn and among that number I Include every one who takes an active interest in the affairs of life.

Every man I bellevo is young whose face Is still turned toward the "We live in a Christian civilization, and do wo know of any hotter civilization? Do we know any that has douo more for tho Individual, that has been more careful of his life, of his property, his privileges? Do wo know one that has established a higher standard of manhood? Do we know any that has established such Institutions, educational and charitable, as tbo Christian civilization has established? Eighteen million of children are In our schools in this country to-day. Has any civilization a record like this? Charitable institutions aro the result only of the teachings of Christianity. As a nation we have a constitution and we know that no national law can be made that conflicts with it. As a state we have a state constitution, and all laws must conform to Its requirements. We have a city charter and we must be governed by it and can make no laws In conflict with It.

The point I want to make this afternoon Is that there Is one book that Is the constitution of our civilization, and It Is the Bible, and I make this further point in connection with it: We are loyal to our country, we are loyal to our constitutions and to our charters. Can we do less than be loyal to that book which is the constitution of our civilization and upon whose principles and with regard to whose teachings governments have been constructed, lawn enacted and our relations to each other established? And this brings me back to the text. "Can a young man he a business man and a Chrls-tian?" Should It not read: "Can a young man be a business man without being a Christian?" What is It to be a Christian? I'. Is to recognize the teachings of Christ. Is there one word' In all the teachings contained In the Blhle that Is not for human happiness, human comfort, for human progress? It has been my lot, fortunate or unfortunate, to have a business experience In one of the busiest and most absorbing places In this land and that Is Wall street, and 1 can testify here this afternoon that 'here is no place In tho land where honor, truth and fidelity as they are taught by our Honk of Christianity, Is better maintained.

I have never found a condition where a man or a woman did not receive respect who acted In accordance with the constitu-' 'Ion of our civilization, the Bible. Mr. Swanstrom then Introduced William airoll. former president of Urn American Manufacturers' Association. Mr.

MfCar-roll said: "The business man ought to be a Christian because from the Christian standpoint he gels Iho right view of life and of his rela tions to his business, his employers, bis cu- 'omors. We speak of the ministry as a railing. I don't know how you gel Into business. Somo men are fortunate enough to get Inlo Just the line they planned early In youth, hut. I think most of us just got Into It by chance rather, ns we view It, the determination and direction of the providence of flod, so that our calling Is one just as much as the minister's.

And what a noble Inspiration this thought gives us! Many, perhaps, have not looked at It that way-regarded business only as a way to make a livelihood or a fortune. But the Christian In business has higher motives, the highest in nro. Mr. Swanstrom then said that when Dr. Theodore L.

Cuyler was presented to King Oscar of Sweden, who entertained him. tho King said: "You need no Introduction to mo; I have some of your books In my Then applause and hankerchlef waving greet ed the doctor as he said: "I thank you for this greeting. This after noon 1 have been suffering severely, especial ly with lameness In my left knee and I may he require! to be seated." Nevertheless at times during his eloquent and masterly ad dress In his enthusiasm he rose to his feet and stood for some time. "Young men, I wish I could shake hands with every one of you this afternoon; but as I cannot do that, I would rather shake hearts with you and pray God's blessing upon you all. This Is a business men's meeting you have heard business men.

The Question submitted to me Is: 'Does It pay to he Tremendous question that. Does It pay to he a Christian? What Is a Christian? Well he Is a Christ's man, who enthrones Christ In the heart follows the real Jesus Christ In the life. Does It pay? Well, murk you this: In order to be a Christian It costs something, young men. Very cheap things are worthless; everything worth having costs. To be a Christian first costs weeding out personal sins out of your heart.

Then there Is some steep climbing up ths Mill of Difficulty. Costs rouruge someilmes what you have to do goes against the grain to stand Arm and fast for God and truth and right. Yes; It costs all that. I). W.

McWilliams g.ive facts and figures which showed that pretMenU and officers nf railway hanking and Insurance corporations. insnufHcturlng and commercial concerns, government offlctsl ind men of Isrge Interests generally were largely Chris. Hans, many churchmen, many very scilve In Christian work and support nf Christian In-alllullon and method- of ameliorating ami bettering the condition nf humanity. 1 am glad In ray that the Christian young man never had belter opportunities than to-day to he successful In business. It Is more and mere the policy nf those who manage nnd control large enterprises, Isrge Industries, to a 3 BuaHts Erra I li Mark HANDKERCHIEFS For Christmas Gifts are now displayed at "The Linen Store" in the greatest abundance.

Among the very attractive lines are: Plain Hemstitched, ic. to $3.00 each. Hemstitched and Embroid ered, 75c. to $6.00 each. Hemstitched and Lace Trim flied, 25c to $50.00 each.

Hand Embroidered Initials, 25c to $3.00 each. Point, and other laces, $1.00 to 75.00 each. We invite an early inspection of our stock. "The Linen Store." James McCutcheon 14 West 23d Street, N.Y. BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY AT H.

J. BRIDGER'S, Brooklyn's Popular Jeweler. 476 PULTON ST. aelect those who are known to be Christian men. they look for character ana Know that character founded upon and patterned by that ot Jeuua ChrUt must be of the kind that will give good and faithful service." "On tha other hand, let me tell you If It coBts so much, what gain you by It? In the first place you gain tho pardon of Bins.

In the next you gain the esteem and respect of all whose respect Is worth having; power to withstand and resist temptation and overcome sin. If you have given your heart and life to Christ you have got the power to be more useful. Three ciphers or three hundred amount to nothing, but put a one before thorn and they stand for a great deal: so If tho factor Christ bo added to your nothingness, your strength Is multiplied. You havo only one llfo to live and when you rone to be old you will still have the pardon of your sins, have had somo usefulness In life. But it costs a great deal to bo a Christian, It's true, but it costs a great deal morn not to be a Christian.

The devil Is a terrible master. Serving the devil costs you a reproving conscience, and a reproving conscience Is a hard bedfellow. It will cost you. too. the highest and noblest, purposes of life.

Ill the next place It will cost, you your soul. I'm the cost, and tho gain of being a Christian In Iho balance this afternoon, my young friend, and God help you to come to tho decision which will give you the benefit, of the atoning merits of tho Saviour of mankind. His strength for your weakness. Four and forty years 1 have trod your streets, grasped tho hands of Brooklyn young men, and the sweetest ministry I have experienced Is In the knowledge that I have led many, many young men to Jesus. Is there not one among you who will to-day take the only step that leads to tha better life?" BOOM AT ROCKAWAY PARK.

Fourteen Cottages Are Building or to Be Built There. Rockaway Park. li. December 5 A building boom has struck this plaeo within (lie last few weeks and a number of new cottages are In course of erection, while alterations are being: made to others. Mrs.

Rosa KuHh Is having a $7,500 cottage built In Ninth avenue, and another, to cost $7,000, in Tenth avenue. Andrew is having a cottage built In Ninth avenue, to cost and John Msloney, one In Seventh avenue, to cost Moses Fello Is making oxtenulva alterations to his Adirondack Hotel. In Fifth avenue, and Joseph McCormlck has moved his cottage from Washlugton avenue to a new site In Third avenue, and will greatly Improve It. Ten rolluges are to be built In Washington avenue by John J. Egan.

live of which aro to be completed In tiuie for occupancy next spring. NEW BUILDINGS IN QUEENS. I'lans were approved by Superintendent Jnheph Poers, for the week ending Novem ber 2. for seventeen new building In Queens, to cost IS.800, and for nine alterations to cost 2.IMI. Among the new buildings Is one of the retort structures of the Astoria Light.

Ilent and Power Company, t' con fl 4H.0OO, and heretofore disiribed In the Bugle. NEW QUEENS BOROUGH INDUSTRY. (Special to the Kagle.) Albany, December J. H. Carlln Hon Company, of the Borough of yueeiis, has been chartered to mske and sell gun and other stoves and other Iron and metul goods and eastings.

The esplinl slock is IIO.OOO and the dliu'lors are John Vsn Orden, Arthur Klsaell and Joseph A4. Williams of New York City The Masquerader Any one or two reviews of a book or a play are apt to be misleading, but when all the reviews agree, their united judgment is so entirely right that one has no appeal. Take this latest astonishing novel and notice what the papers all of them are sayincf. What unusual enthusiasm Listen for instance to the Cleveland Leader: Hurry, hasten, liike! Don't wnsto moment. Put on your lmt or your bonnet, and run to 1 ho nearest store lor "Tlio Masquerader." It's far and uwny the most interesting novel of the year, and it will be a long time before we get Its equal.

It is legitimately interesting, too. The plot thrills, and the people grip. You got wrapped up in them and their affairs as if they were human. Toward the close of tho book, when the complications thicken und disaster seems Inevitable, your heart heats faster. It's a story that will keep you out of lied if you take it up for casual nightcap chapter.

You can't drop it till you hnve turned the last page. Cleveland Leader. It's very audacity of motive, of execution, of solution, almost takes one's breath away. The boldness of its denouement Is sublime. Boston Transcript.

The literary hit of the year if not of the generation. The best of it Is, the story deserves all Its success. A masterly story. iff. Loh Pout-Dispatch.

At Inst In the output of mediocre novels there comes a story with a grip. "The Masquerader" is intensely absorbing. X. V. Literary Digest.

Once eaught In the current of Interest, the reader is swept breathlessly to the end. -Von Francisco Ariimiaut. Buried treasure, well worth secretly guarding, may best describe one's delight in this strikingly realistic work of imagination. Boston Globe. RUINS DREW BIG CROWD.

Westbury Thronged With Sightseers All Day Yesterday Burned District to Be Rebuilt. Westbury, I December 5 The ruins of the six Lulldings which were burned Satur day evening were viewed by a lurge crowd of people, who cumo from various sections, yesterday. The ruins smoldered ull duy and as the crowd gazed at the blackened area of about fivo hundred feet, many expressions of regret were heard. Souvenir hunters were out with tho crowd, but tho ruins afforded little opportunity for anything In that line, Groups of Westbury citizens stood about the ruins, discussing the lack of a water sup ply, which, hud It been avulhible, would havo saved at least hulf of the tlx buildings burned, and probnbly more. Steps will be taken at once to get the sys tem of wells established, to provide against repetition of Saturday night's blaze.

General regret was expressed yesterday that this movement hud not been made before. Insurunec a ljusters were here yesterday, planning to meet tho losses. Nearly all of those who suffered by tho fire were well Insured, on both buildings and contents. The work of rebuilding the burned section Is expected to begin in the near future, Ksilir.nb'H this morning place the losses by Saturday's fire at hlsher figures thun first reported. The aggregated losses reach, according to the latest calculations, ('lose to Of this smount Ernest Kuh, iiwn'T of the Mechanics Hotel, Is the heaviest loicr.

Tho properly, with sheiN, wuter tower, was valued at Mr. Kuan carried uu Insurance of I7.J00. William lessee of the hotel, suDered a of about $3,000. Conrad Christ, In whoso wheelwright and blackcmlth shop the Hie started, Is a loser li the extent oi about lie had some viiluublu machinery, hardwood und working tools. The simp was not closed, as reported, when the lire broke out, lie Mood in doorway miking to ICdwurd Smnll when they unellnl smoke.

Chrlsi told bis two workmen to out or the building. They hud hardly lime to get on their street clothing when the leilbling wi nliluzc. Mr. Christ saved III" home In the rear of r.1 shop, sfilstid by Ills men. Muy Uroineis.

Ilvermen. pluee lledr lo-s In building and sleek nt with ti -siirnnee. The double inn tnenl and store building owned, by Allien Wumii heavily In ihe loss. William Simon, the dry goods merchant, loses aboui In Mlm dn sionnkcr. fully us b.

She Ion sll her personal ellecis und a number of vulusble dresses. Jumes llaunlsHT. the merchant. Innt shout I2M) In siock nnd Ihe owner of Ihe building ua of Tabcr Wlllcu, abo il These Chair Seats are as durable as i These Chair Seats are as durable as sole leather and as handsome in effect as rich velvets. As a Holiday gift they are both useful and ornamental.

With each square we will give free an Art Calendar for 1905, in exquisite colors one of Miss Maud Humphrey's latest water color productions, entitled "The Flight of time." Pantasote Chair Covers, 18x18 inches, 25c; 25x25 inches, 27x27 inches, 27 inches, I i Id Floor 36x36 inches. Second AN AGED PHYSICIAN After Years of Experience Gave the Following Advice. "IE you hnvo anything to do with medicines at nil be pretty sure you know what you nro tukiug." Tho Bolton Drug Co. sny this is strong point in fitvor of their vitluiible cod liver oil preparation, Vinol. It is not patent inodiclue, and everything it contains is plainly printed on the bottle.

Vinol contains in a highly concentrated form nil of the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, uctually taken from fresh cods' livers, but without a drop of oil or grease to nauseate and upset the stomach. This is the reason that Vinol accomplishes such wonderful results in curing chronic coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles, and there is nothing known to medicine that will so quickly build up the run down, overworked, tired mid debilitated, or give strength nnd- renewed vitality to the aged, as Vinol. Mrs. Martha l'raser, of Portland, writes: "I was nil run down from overwork and had chronic, cough for years. I had tried so many remedies without help that I had lost ull faith lu medicine nnd was discouraged.

My daughter bought nie a bottle of Vinol, It simply worked wonders for me; It cured my cough and brought back health nnd strength, and I am belter than I have been for years. I cannot say enough In praise of this wonderful cod liver oil preparation." We can only ask every one in Brooklyn who needs such medicine to try Vinol on our guarantee to return their money If (hoy don't think it did them any good that Is fair, it Is not 7 you can't lose on such a proposition. The Itolion Drug Co. All stores. BRUSH CARPET CLEANING, 386-388 Lexington At.

iii.ei-oiiD. Kdward Small lost about $3,000 on residence and slock. A fund for relief of those who suffered losses above their Insurance has been sturled ud already rem lies a substantial amount. KILLED BY FALL FROM TEUCK. Daniel Lawson, Negro, Met Death in Long Island City.

Daniel Lawson, a negro, died in fit. John's Hospital, Long Island Cl'y. yesterday afternoon, from Injuries received by falling oil a truck at the Thirty-fourth street ferry. Lawson worked for Jaim Doollttlo, a general truckman of No. 21 Hunter's Point avenue, Long Island City.

Timothy Cullahan. another employe of Doollttlo', hud to drive a truck to the White Star dock In Manhattan, yesterday, and Lawson went ulong, us he bad nothing else to do. While driving out of the ferry yard on the return trip the noise made by a hlg automobile frightened the horses and they pranced and Jumped to one side. The sudden and unexpected movement of the truck caused Lawson to be thrown from his seat. He struck on his head, fiaiturlug Ills skull, und he died shortly after reac hing the hospital.

Little known of liwHiin in Long Island rity. Ho was about years old and W. L. Johnson of Steliiwuy. former employer, told Ihe police that the dead man's hotn'i was In Washington.

I). YOUTHFUL BURGLARS FLED. Cot Ol.y Half of Box of Chocolate Taken From FreiRht Car. Baldwin, L. December -Tn boys, apparently about or van old, several days ago slide box of i ho, ni ne consigned lo Coles Petill from Height cr on the siding at this plan' aid disappeared in a tiisrhy swump.

evidently prepared for a royal feast. The boys were i by a woman who lives mar the railroad currying the box sway from the car. and dc nodded Hint Ion Aseni Prince, who inini'diaidy sinned In pursuit of Ihe slob "I After homing uriuiid for a few he located the yt.iitlilnl thieve, wiio nt rlr.ee sp-pronched run uwny. M'ttv ill or c-blf ol ih box of sweets litnd. Prime look ihe i 'locolnte sod returned to the smiion Me noillleil the lng Island itallroail neiivcH.

who will uinke a thorough Irivc of this und a number of o'ber peitv tin it which hv be, committed urouml il.c station snd fr.lghl curs. The niuv the boyg Is lo H'allon Ag' in I'mcc. prices in the chief groups: Iloynl Vienna, nil In lustre utciiiikIh, In rod mill greens, to rioinla Pottery Pieces, to $10 each, Vases and Ferneries, lo llotion Pottery, tl.7." to 1 endi. Dlstel Pottery, loSl I each. Hampshire Ware in Teen Wore in Vjihom and Jardinieres, Ml to Delia Itoliliin each.

Vienna Terra Colin Panels, 1 to Also a large collection of Miniatures, Limoges Kiinmcts noil Vicuna Dronzes. Sl.TiOqitallty, 4:1 Indies wide Ml a yard. 1 und I. quality inches wide, at fide a yard. Zibelines.

TABHURSTF0U1S? ARROW J4SIZE IS CENTS EACH Foil ZD CENTS OLUETT, PEABODY If You Can't Drink Coffee, Try PURE BANANA COFFEE, "King of All Substitutes." ii lit I sny "yMri liv" In Miiir Nlohiih li'i, Ih'jn Hum jind UfrvuiMirss. ftmii tin' tiiro I mi mi i ut, uml iiotliin' rise. I'hy-sitiiiiiM all rccniiitiit'iid It it HVuiroit The Atom Pure I ood nrnnlwM.v. Ni'w YiMii. I or huh Ity nil Mm trailing VOL WII.I.

9JSS Jf Soocicioal 12MO nitOAUWAV I1T NOT I'M NO) Cor Lkloffloii 1 11 Klt'S Brooklyn, N. V. TOM (J I'OUI. Tel. 176 Buih'k.

AUCTION SALES. MI'SKiu 'r. "7r Nf rlMhlriK. ft. r-l''lK'-.

N'-v. i lliu. hi. -iriM-r f-n-. liiMiid rlttHiiofi tf Mutch, urM nil iI-1k it i.i i N-iV.

37. '01. Jiet'. Ity .1 Ki 11. H73 7'.

ll'Aiiy. Myrll iiv f1in nv j'-wli unl all pl -Jg- (n i N(. ''Hi iw HncMMimtr Ci.iti.l ln((. ilj rM Jl l.lfS rll'tVl'MiD. Ar-rinKKU- -''rn An-Mori' S.il ty.

fc.inh..t'iiii 7, w. It v. Hud j. -I (. Jo.

1. -I'nrtlnn 121 i hv, tr-ThiN i'o i'A j.t7"n7T. 7. I.v If. Mi le nun.

Wt Knit "ft in, to uii't II Il-. Ai'i'Ti'iv i i an sr. v. U- lly I' I iKiiiirrjirn, .7: I a IpwItv. mlirn.41".

t-h -1 i won to lt-- 1. i'-; Suggestions lor Kail and Wafer Tripi. Two to Ten Journeyi. Tourt to Interesting Places. Inriirmalloa gammer Travel.

ra. llifiklit', lluitirau ltd tftramshtp line Tables, Utc. Lagle Information Bureau I ourth I Caifle Huilding sri't Cant Jjd Manhattan. ir'inr dcaih lertilliuie and burial I'Ttnlt, biaring ihe signatures o( the Alhuny toultll tuihnri'te. and hi iIIki harged.

Hie waa not rc.n si nli-d by counsel. cm lia. QUEENS SURROGATE'S COURT. JuniKicu. December 5 During I lie pust week the following business wss transacted by Surrogate Daniel Noble of (Queens County: Wills proved Honor O'Connell.

Johanna Mogel, John N'estlen. Loulae Crawford. Decree grunted In accounting Kstutcs of Kophia ami William Miller, Owen Moruu, Agues MoHiiy. Amelia A. Hootti.

Order grunted In uiutler 01 estate of Saruli Thorn; Peter Hiephcn Letter testamentary To Mary Collins on esiute or Jneob Mebler. luie of College Point; Kudulph (lute on estate ot Klizuhcth Itcpper, Iste of Maspeth; Kllse Mailer on esiute of tioltlleb Muller, lute oi I'nlon Course; John Schumacher on esiute of Henry W. A. Hehoppmann, late of Klinhursl; Appoloula Durst ua estate of (leorge Durst, late of lloroiigli of Queenn; Anna Vogel on estate or Johunna Vogel, lute or Kvcrgrecn; John Fogany on estate ot John lain of Kvergreen. Letter of Ion To Kutle Connelly of New' York City on estate or Hrldgct Dlghy; Mary Dlnun of Long Island City on esisie of Jumes Dlnun; John D.

Conselyea lingers. 1 Limited letters of admin Istrst Ion To 1 Louis Weimnanii on estate of Ansle Wrln- mnnn QUEENS MORTALITY. Jaiiuli.i, L. December -lairing Ihe rmst week there were recorded In ihe Health Department of Queens poronsh deaths, 41 births and 17 marriages (if naiha 21 were In 'he Klrt Ward. 14 in the Seiond.

5 lu th Third. 12 In ihe Fourth and 4 lu the Klrth. Nine of the deaths look place In th 'l wi re coroners 4 were caused by accident, II were children under years of ugc. 4 died betwren tin and 70 uml VI over 70 years. Ihe record Is us t.

'J. i Kiel .1 I Hi 'I l-Mr ssws. e.uIH 7. l-U'el llv. I.

HO, I Mill. Ill SI, I. Mt "(-III. t. IM'K.

1 Heti I rliiKtl" 1. hit. 1. I. Mnfl-nl.

I. MRS. WILLAND DISCHARGED. Flushing. L.

December Mrs. Finn Villain! of Albany, who wus arrested on Thursday at the crematory si Krch Pond charged with bringing ihe dead led' of her Infant Into the city was uk-iiii sr ralgned ta-lore MaglMruie Sinlih In the heal police court this morning, tht produced the.