The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 47

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YOHK SUNDAY. APltIL 100 J. trlrt deputy crand rtimt for the Piirn, BATTLE OF EAST BEACH II II ft --Mmamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataaaammmmmammmmmmm I I Stud lor Spring StIt Boot. fret.

District at the time of hla death. alMt a mif of Athl-ttr Club and, ol Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company. The funeral will lake lar from taia late rest- I eeoce, on Main atrect. on afternoon. APPLICATION DENIED.

I Stern Brothers Stytisfi Appjrtl 'Drtsstrs. Manhattan, 12 and West 14th Street, Bet. Sth and 6th An. BROOKLYN, 469 and 462 Fulton Street. On the block between Abraham Straus end Loeser'a.

WAS A BLOODLESS ONE. Oyster Bay Deputies and Jacob Forces Hold Joint Possession of Strand. MM ISM ytr Clok And Sait House, (3MPAHY A Bedell Store for Brooklyn Presentment of Nassau Crand Jury, Censuring Supervisors, Not Quashed. Mineola. L.

April 2 County Judge Robert Seabury. In a lengthy opinion submitted this morning, denied the motion of Counselor HaUtead Scudder on behalf of William H. Jones. Girdell V. Brower.

the late Eugene V. Willis, supervisors, and their clerk, E. J. Meehan, to have quashed the presentment of the December Grand Jury, censuring them for failure to perform certain dutiea in connection with the keeping of county records and proper entrance by the clerk of minutes in the record book. The presentment also censured the former Board of Supervls- ors, William H.

Jones, Smith Cox and Edwin C. Willcts and their clerk J. Spvmmir 8 tip- i WARRING FACTIONS IN CAMP. To-morrow and During the Week Exceptional Sale of the highest class Imported HancNmade Linens Consisting of TABLE CLOTHS. NAPKINS TEA AND RECEPTION CLOTHS BUREAU AND DRESSER SCARFS CENTRE PIECES DOYLIES, BEDSPREADS AND PILLOW COVERS rnmmed With Filet Antique.

Venise, Brussels, Cluny and Old Flemish Laces, also Filet Tire Drawn Work ar.d Embroidery, at Less Than One-third of Their Actual Value ONDAV WA moVm rsti T. 11 tnriti-i 18 strong ambition to make this new our aoUDle 4U street establishment occuoies in Manhattan Borough. xou win learn to appreciate and believe in this establishment as Town's Deputies Reinforced by Fifty Volunteers Many Desertions From Latter 's Hanks Expected. Yon rnifiH i. ,1 tT a 17 ot fashion have come to look up to Bedell garments fin ln.

the Bede11 s.tore that "worthy in Fashion's domain. You will find vuumy du character predominate every Bedell garment to the extent that it is set uart from th. commonplace so typical in ready-to-wear apparel. The new Bedell store i Tecome an under selling centre of prominence in your calculations. Become an under- YOUNG BRIDE IN I.

CITY COURT Magistrate Smith Discharged Mrs. Edward McNally, Whose Parents Caused Her Arrest. The Best $17.50 Covert Coat in All New York, $17.50 Voile Dress Skirt, With Taffeta Silk Drop, Special Offering of This Season's Most Popular Cotton Dress Fabrics 5 300 Yds V0ILES' PIain colors' "i blue, brown, navy, jc cadet, cream, heliotrope, reseda, white, black SILK mousselines, with silk emb'd spots and 9,000 Yds. MERCERIZEDCanvaS. in broche crepe effects Oc all colors and black, 1 Value 35c yd 98 HO Long Island City.

L. April 2 Frances Flynn, 16 years old, left home suddenly Sunday, was married on Thursday and returned home on Friday, She hoped for a welcome from her parents, as she had returned to ask forgiveness. When Fraaces entered her home, at 253 Crescent street, Friday evening her mother telephoned for the police, and Detectives Kennedy and Donnelly were sent to the house. Tho girl was led tearfully away and locked up In the Astoria police Frances Is tall, and her dress skirt just touches the ground. Her mother says she 13 16, but the girl looks to be several years older.

James Flynn. her father, is a member of the Fire Department, and he la 98 Glen Cove. L. April 2 The Town of Oyster Bay is again in possession of East Beach, the tables having been turned on Mr. Jncob and his men, who have guarded the property since securing possession on Thursday, as told in the Eagle.

Incidentally Mr. Jacob's men arc also in possession. It is a urawn battic thus far. Constable Patrick Lamb, the deputy sheriffs and a force of about fifty volunteers went to the beach this afternoon prepared to assert the town's authority. On their arrival they found W.

H. Jacob, his counsel, J. B. C. Tappan, and the force of men with whom he had overcome the deputies waiting for them.

Mr. Tappan objected to the officers and their men coming upon Mr. Jacob's property and warned them not to injure the men employed by Mr. Jacob. Officer Lamb replied that they did not propose to Injure any one, but had come to maintain the town's ownership, and under his direction the deputies again took possession of their house and tent.

There was no attempt made to arrest Mr. Jacob or any one in his employ. During the forenoon a number of telephone messages were received by Mr. Tap-pan, Indicating that an attempt to capture the disputed territory would be made by the town's deputies aided by some citizens. Mr.

Tappan called up Sheriff Johnson at Mine-ola, and told him what he had heard. He warned the sheriff that it was in his duly to prevent disorder and possible bloodshed, and that if he neglected or failed to discharge his duty It would be the duty of Governor Odell to remove him. The sheriff sent four deputies over to Glen Cove, and they were at the beach when the town's officers and the citizens a party of about fifty persons In all reached the beach. The oifkers from Mineola warned the posse that there must bo no disorder. The warning was only partially heeded, however, for the Glen Cove delegation Invaded the, disputed property and forced Mr.

Jacob's men from the building they occupied. There was no bloodshed, however, and no actual violence. Later the Jacob forces returned to their btiildina and the town's deputies took pos willing to forgive his daughter. Mrs. Flynn is bitter toward the man who, she says, It is a novelty in Covert Cloth Coats that's a novelty.

The material is a fine twill London Covert, in pastel shades of tan. Also black English Cheviots. Something new this Spring. A revelation in tailoring silk lined throughout with beautiful colored taffeta. You can can judge its prettiness by the Exceptional Values in Misses' Suits, Waists Girls' Wash Dresses MISSES' WALKING SUITS of neat mixtures tI, and plain cheviots, Blouse, En and jacket models lD.75, 19.75 Value from $21.00 to $32 50 GIRLS' SUSPENDER DRESSES of line chambray it also High Neck and Guimpe styles, to 14 yrs I.9S, 2.75 MISSES' SILK WAISTS of Pcau de Soie Pcau dc Cygne, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta ami China SUk S.95, 4.95 MISSES' COTTON WAISTS.

of Lawn, Linen. Pique and Cheviots 98c. 1.35, 1.98 Best French Voile, exquisitely designed and tailored, as shown in picture. Nothing skimpy about the making. The skirt is very full, graceful sweep; made over HANDSOME TAFFETA SILK DROP, faultlessly fitting, and all In all a remarkably good $17.50 value; special for Send for Snrina Stile Book.

Atop Si Alterations Free. Hedell Garments fit perfectly, on par with custom tailoring, and how rare it is that one requires any alterations. However, when it is necessary we make alterations free. This wonderful offer saves you 25 per cent, additional on every garment you buy of the Bedell establishments. Apparel for Smur! Dressers.

Lace Curtains and Bed Sets Special Values for Summer Furnishings RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, 7rir am as sm swr laawa Cloak and Salt House. eiopea with Frances. Tho girl told Magistrate Smith this afternoon that she came back to eslt her father to withdraw the warrant it was reported he had sworn out for the arrest of Edward McNally. the man whom she married. She said that her husband is In Kearney, N.

and did not return with her, as he was afraid he would bo arrested and lodged In jail. Mrs. Flynn was In court, and she said that a hotel man In Kearney wrote to her that her daughter arrived at his hotel on Sunday and stayed there until Thursday before she was married to McNally. The girl produced a letter from the Rev. Father Mickllson, pastor of St.

Cecelia's Church, in Kearney. She said that the priest still held the marriage certificate. "This Is a mysterious marriage, judge declared Mrs. Flynn. "This man ran away with iter on Sunday and did not marry her until Thursday.

If he thought anything of her he would have married her on Sunday He I 45 years old." "He Is not; he's only 34," broke in the girl bride. "I hear things-about, him." declared Mrs. Flynn. stamping her foot nervously on the courtroom floor. "You must not believe all you hear." said the court.

Magistrate Smith, after considering the case carefully, said ho could not hold the girl a prisoner, and discharged her Mother and daughter left the courtroom together and it was evident that Mrs I'lynn's feelings toward her child were' changing and that peace in the family could be looked for. The girl was employed as stenographer and typewriter in a Long Island City fac-ory and McNally was a foreman In one of the departments. The couple first met four months ago, when the girl began her work in the factory office. TAMBOUR MUSLIN CURTAINS. IRISH POINT CURTAINS, STORES BONNE FEMME.

RUFFLED RENAISSANCE BED SETS H.65, 1.95, 2.75 $3.50. 4.95. 5.75 5.95 8.75 Each $4.75. 6.75, 8.00 set LOST Lace Curtains Cleaned and Stored during the Summci No Charge for Storage session of the small house and tent they had previously occupied. While it is a fact that, the town is once more In possession of East Beach, it is also a fact that Mr.

Jacob's men are also there and on guard. It Is not thought that for the present, at least, there will be any clash between the rival forces, but no one is prepared to say when trouble will break out, although It is hoped that a serious clash will be averted. About twenty-ilvo men, not sworn in as officers, are at the beach with the town's deputies, and it is understood they have planned to remain all night, but as there are not sleeping accommodations for so many, and as the night air Ih keen. It. Is probable a majority of the volunteers will return to their own firesides before midnight.

78 TO 84 MYRTLE AVENUE. For To-morrow. Special Sale of Modern Oriental Rugs at Greatly Reduced Prices. 1 PERSIAN CARPET, 75.00 Former price $110.00 ROCKAWAY UP IN ARMS. EYESIGHT Cannot be restored, but you can often prevent the loss of sight by having your eyes examined at the first sign of weakness.

An experience of over 27 years enables me to provide absolutely correct glasses for any sort of eye defect. My oculists and eye surgeons, who are physicians of the highest reputation, will examine your eyes without charge and prescribe the proper Proposition to Abolish High School the Cause Open the Closed Up Arverno School, the Cry, WANTED TO GO TO JAIL. Far Kockaway. L. April 2 John Smith, 33 years old, was committed to the county fall for live days this morning by Magistrate Hcaly.

Smith told the magistrate he was without home, friends or money and that he wrs sick and wished to be sent away The magistrate told the man he looked too strong to become a burden on the county and committed him for five days, a cnargc of vagrancy being made against' him. This Handsome 10.00 Adjustable Iron Bed Couch, with 95.00 125.03 110.00 150.00 145.00 i.oo TURKEY CRAPETS $75.00. 85.00. 11 5.00 to 135.00 Former prices $115.00 to 185.00 Attention is directed to their COLD STORAGE FOR ORIENTAL RUGS AND CARPETS. Cleaning, Renovating and Repairing at Moderate Charges Mattress and Pillows, $3.75 NINE SUITS AGAINST CITY.

$375 Moquette Carpets, per yd 69c Velvet Carpets, per yd 69c West Twentythird Street, N. Y. They Were on the Calendar of Nassau County Special Term, Which Began Yesterday. glasses, if glasses are 1 Chamber Suits $11.79 White Enamel Bedsteads. $2.29 Velour Couches $3.29 Hardwood Refrigerators $3.79 Motjuctte Rugs 79c Oak China Closets $11 .79 ISrussiilii Carpets, per yd 41c Baby Carriages $2.79 Baby (Jo-Carts $2.29 Parlor Suits, damask 1 6.69 Far Rockaway, April 2 Tho plan of Superintendent.

Maxwell to abolish all the high schools In the Borough of Queens, excepting those at Jamaica and Long Island City, and consolidate them with the two latter, has caused considerable alarm among the residents of the Kiflh Ward, who, through the Taxpayers Association of Rocknaay Ueach and the Citizens Improvement Association of this place, have already entered protests against the proposed step. Should the superintendent plan be carried out, the high school at Far Rockaway would be wiped out, and the pupils attending it would be transferred to that at Jamaica. In this case It Is almost certain that the number of children now attending the hltsh school would be greatly reduced, for many of tho parents arc In humble circumstances and could not afford tho expense of a daily trip from Rockaway Beach and Far Rockaway to Jamaica. Tho abolishment of tho Far Rockaway lilgn school would he a hardship on tho The Fifth Ward, from a topographical standpoint, is Isolated from every other section of thu city, and the local high school should be retained. As an argument the following Is advanced: It needed, or they will frankly tell you if glasses are not required.

I furnish Gold Eyeglasses, SI. 00 a Pair, and others at equally low prices. CASH OR CREDIT. Furnish Your Homes, $1.00 Week. Mineola, L.

I April 2 The special term of Nassau County Supreme Court, Justice William J. Kelly, presiding, opened this morning with calendar of nine suits brought by Raynor R. Smith, John W. Wha-ley. Zophar Smith, Joseph J.

Raynor, Richard Bedell, John W. Raynor, James W. Raynor and Wesley Pearsall of Freoport, and Wallace H. Cornwell of Baldwin, ngalnst the City of New York, to recover damages ranging from $5,000 to $15,000. The plaintiffs allego that tho city, by reason ot pumping water for Brooklyn several years ago dried up the fresh water streams flowing' Into Freenort am I I ma a A.

rTfl i. ftl lviumns vons, 10 jnyrue avcj who attended the and Baldwin creeks, causing would cost each pupil high school In Jamaica from Rockaway Just (1 a week for tar fare, white those from 541 Fulton St, Brooklyn, 106 E. 23d St, 56 W. 125th New York, New York, to the oyster industry, in which they were engaged, preventing large vessels from navigating the creek, owing to the mud accumulating in tho creek bottoms etc. There are also two land damage suits on the calen-dar against the city, brought by Seaman Bo-dell and Jarvls M.

Cornell. All are being handled by George Wallace of Frceport. The city is represented by the Corporation Counsel Justice Kelly granted to the Board of Assessors of Hempstead Town until April to put In an answer to the writ of certiorari obtained from the appellate division bv the Cathedral ot the Incarnation corporation, compelling the assessors to review their assessment, of cathedral property for VM1, the iiBdessors asking for a stay of the writ. By the Justice's grant the motion tn u.huhn.. Rockaway Ueach would be put to the expense of $1.50 each week, a matter of about $38 expense to local puplis, and for those Irom Rockaway Beach, each school year.

But aside from Ihe question of expense, there are other hardships that would During the winter months snow storms Impede traffic, and should tho puplis from the Fifth Ward be compelled lo travel to Jamaica, thtir attendance record would be greatly Impaired, and chances for advancement In their studies would be lessened. With the $30,000 school house In Arvcrne, centrally situated, standing unused and boardrd up tight. It would almost he a crime. It, Ih claimed, to iil.ollsh the Far Rockaway high uchool nml compel the pupils to be deprived of a high school education by transferring them to Jamaica. Tho Arverno school house Is just suiter for the purpose and the people of the Fifth Ward are a unit for Its adoption by the Hoard of Education for such purpose.

A hearing on ihe matter In question will be given before the Board of Education on Monday afterncon. April 4, at o'clock, in Its offices at Mirk avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, and the rd will he Inrgel represented and strong protests entered against the abolition of the Far Rockaway high school. hi. Cambric and Muslin Underwear for Children mid Misses. Like everything else for Children a specialty with us.

All desirable grades and makes. All sizes. All the newest and best-liked patterns many designed in cur own workroomsin such variety as no store, not Exclusively a Children's Store, can afford to keep. Drawers. Trimmed with embroidvry sixes ij to iS to J.rj.

Lucn trimmed a to iS Ctoc. to JS.oo. llund-mnde 2 to 6 65c. toXjt: llund-mudc, luce trimmed a to it to $4.1, Underskirts. 1 to 16 to $3.00.

to iS to $3.11. Cood iititility black mm colored tulTetit silk, tip. Xiglitgowns. to lO y.Vc. to $.55.

Ilnnd-mude. 1 to 14 $1.33 cp. Corset Covers. Misses', hoc. to Ilnnd-mude, Jtf.65 to $3.50.

Vnderwnisls. Comfortable and healthful; for all afies, from up. 60-62 West 23d N. Y. the wilt is to be Imposed will not ba heard until Saturday.

April 16. The cathnrlrnl rnp. poratlon claims exemption of taxation for the schools of St. l'aul and St. Mary at It is no longer a hopeless' disease ubiui-u vnj, wiiii several parcels of land connected with them, on the allegation that they were established lor charitable purposes, and the assessors were asked to review their roll, but declined, claiming that the tltno fixed by law for such review and announced by the assessors had passed when the counsel for the corporation made his application.

Mrdirnl science has learned how to check "the great white plague." You can reach the desired haven relief. TinrK's Compwntj Kmiti.sion contains exactly the riuht ingredients you to talte if you have any consumptive tendencies. If tiiis were it wnulii tmt he used by the best physicians. us hae your name, and we will s. nd you the formula, and many testimonials from lirui.klyn physicians, some of whom you will undoubtedly 'know.

Ask your own phvsu inn it. If voi: are run down, emaciated, or poorly nourihlied, von will find 1 Tuck's CoMt'ofsn an absolutely reliable preparation for the successful treatment and prevention of all bronchial affections, coughs, rodt, griper, terofuhiut conditions, diseases of the nervous syitem, wasting diseases, and general debility. It will not fail you We guarantee that It will help you. We live right here In Brooklyn, and will refund your money if not Nalinfauory. For tale by all druj(Uti.

Aik your doctor about A free sample to any one who will call or write for il. price SOc. and $1.00 Till- TURCK COMPANY, 7., Stkf.i.t, Hkookivn- SHOT BY HIS COMRADE. Sayvllle, L. April 2 Clarcnco Rogers, yearn old.

a son of Highway Commissioner Milton Rogers of this place, was nccl-dentallyshot by his playmate, Wallace liald-wln, while troutlng at the marshes to-day. A 22-callber bullet from a revolver was burled deeply In Rogers' thigh. Dr. Morrltt, after probing for a long time, failed to locate the ball. It Ih not yet known whether Iho bnll Is buried In the bone or la nearer the surface.

The boys were playing with the revolver, when it was suddenly "Kny, John, isn't I Ills Tiihlu il'IIote Dilili'T till to tli Kdixl; I don't nee linw I hey cnii net It up mill serve It In wucli line slmpe fur ilullnr." s. nml lx'siilex, tliere'H tin1 wiliu nml music ll is iistonlNliInu how tliey inu do il." Overlietiril tit Uu1 ASSEMBLY, Pierre pout nml I'tillon Htn. 'Inli 1c d'Hotc 1)1 hit, 7 to I. SiiiHln mHIi trlnp.) MiimIc I urnlMhrtl liy an excellent MtrlnK orrliPNtrn ilurtnu; luncheon, dinner nml nupper. KxcpptfoiiHl rncllltleM tor httlU, )Nn.

iuetM. private dinner nml thenter pr. lien. iiAiu.r.H u. ii OBITUARY-LONG ISLAND.

Furman Chiche3ter. Center Moriches, L. April -Furman B. Chichester died at the family residence hero yesterday, after a long Illness, aged 69 years. Mr.

Chichester was well known to the traveling public In former years, he having been a clerk In the old United States Hotel in Manhattan, and for many year ho was In the employ of the South Side Railroad Company as conductor, and In other positions. A widow, two daughters Mrs. Lottie M. Baxter and Mrs. Lucy Haff, both of Amltyvllle two brothers and one sister survive him.

They arc O. F. Chichester, general baggage agent of the Long Island Railroad Company at Long Island City; Mahlon Chichester of the Astor House, Manhattan, and Miss Llbble ChlchcMer of this place. Funeral services will be held at the family roml Ktarlon, in lmoi.t wholly enclon.d un I I. to tir- llninhcl before Hiimiiii It will coutiiin nil iitiprovenieiii.H, Electric Carpet Cleaning LONG ISLAND BREVITIES.

FIREMEN CALLED OUT. Hempstead, L. April 2 Tho firemen of this village were called out at noon to-day to extinguish blazing grass In the yard of Henry Douglass, on Kulton avenue, which threatened his residence and other buildings. The Are had burned over a large area o( the grass plot when the firemen reached It. J5he and Re-Making.

Lagle Warehouse and Storage Company. M-38 Fulton St. Tel. 4169 Main. MANY LOT SALES AT HUNTINGTON Th" property, or about WW lut uf fi oni otu- I fourth tin inn.

10 ni-n- ouch, ai priced Over S0O PloiH Sold at the Manor and rinminu from Jion to Shi'i p. plot mcl i Mnv House, to Be Built ZVXj'' Tills Year. lb- Improvement of New York menue to lie exli'lnleil mulli I lie nml the t.uii- il, ur'd Or-h-r I'fiitnJ Xrfiirr.if, Urn, luv.H I tH nnl, 't'H" it 1 1 J4 1 lllWi'f 'C'lltt r.i rue fTn wn linrMv uii.ti'.-.i "t-i- tti it, i. i.wi.-t.. iiri'l tin nl.

ttn-iil i i in ii. kf ir 1 Kf On In t.i.. nfl ii; Ht 'I II'- filitiK If, 'it OniMjcti 'I 1 1 ifl fll TABnt.FS Ih, bertTt niwllcliifl i fpr mail. biinl drnlmllUonao! them Ija.ehoen 111a nuslj T.r. i i.M,,i,n, brt.

Imrn, nek (,, brFutli.ei.rrlaiQatsnil arnrr lllnn.1 nmnir ill.ord.rl ab.miirh a. .11. or rurril br lllpan. Oti. will rr-nrrallyelv I House an'1 I WKnwiiy which Wud, mho- April 2- T1.

'JESS oe iM. wiiii i-i "Rill ttnivei in fur iiouili H. Kliventl resldcnco to-morrow orternoon. Charles B. Reeves, (ireenporl, L.

April 2 Charles B. Reeves died on Thursday morning from pneumonia. He was 113 years of age, and leaves a widow and three daughters. Mr. Reeves was the only son of Mr.

and Alrn. Jesse Reeves. He was a member of Urei'n-port Council, Royal Arcanum, and was clls- or HemlriKlon Munor. TI whole rr lor au orOlmu-y uccmluu. All dmCifin Mi.

lunuu lik tory i I oin A FORTHCOMING WEDDING. Ozone Park, L. April 2 T.vo hundred nnd ftftv Invitations ar" out for Ihe wedding of Louisa, daughter of August (ilese, and A. WallenhnuiT, to Like place at Ozone I'ark on April 6. Ilurititu' Home mm plot on thp pnn ure to He Kiuru'd n1 for ih- fu ho HPS (lit fift nti'1 in how- th h.iu mh rouiMhi report, wfnty-fonr nf fun Mi.

nor pioiK-riy diiiinK rm half of hi li )vit hi -MPOIl. 'I0 HIT lo fompHiiy lo ii lor ihif cr font more tji'j'sy wiilmi tv.o wr 1m. lev-wl of the i M.iWmii il.iii.' wmk titifin. -m i tin. 1.

1 'i "i 'i' II. li'ual ri'nniii, Iltint IrtKttiji v. ill Ih.M a I.li-.li. 1 I i. I I I- I he JPi.ooo of Mr.

H-hi l-r o.i projH'rty rni tJu. fiaik ih: rail Mr i in. in I Hi il I n-titi Ull.tt. I h.i, Mi- I'. I.