The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 190S.

10 WE NEVER have permitted and never will permit any one to undersell us or successfully to dispute our supremacy in any branch of our business. The Store greatest store and the I greatest business in Hrooklyn have risen here on tho foundation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION with tlie best service, the best assortments and the lowest prices. The Store Accommodating. Levi Ban's Co. Proprietors Store Closes Daily at 6 P.M.

THIS WEATHER TO MORROW: PARTLY CLOUDY. Cor. Broadway and WillouJhbAie. THE WEATHER TO MORROW: PARTbV ci.oi;dy. Records 10-DAY---Tailoring Sale.

Every Man's Opportunity. the Sale of Furs Wonderful Prices on Neckpieces and Muffs. EVERY ONE" WHO HAS SEEN our collection of fine Furs and noted the pricing this season does not hesitate to state that the values are not to be equaled in all Greater New York all NEW pieces, made for this season not a left-over piece in the whole stock. And every piece examined carefully by experts as to quality of pelt, excellence of workmanship, before it is permitted to appear here. The consequence is that we are doing the biggest business of our history.

Those who miss these bargains will regret it, as it is not only the LOW PRICES but the UNCOMMON GOODNESS, the perfect style and beauty of the Furs that make the event UNPARALLELED in the business. In this offering of small pieces will be found natural and blended Hudson Bay sables, baura martens, natural mink, black lynx, caracul, Persian lamb, ermine, chinchilla, skunk, natural and blended squirrel, kolinsky, pointed fox, black fox, etc. Only Six Days Remain, Don't Delay. A few ikT to illmtrite values: At $6.75. Throw inches loag mink Stole.

mink Pelerine. and $98.50. Very dark natural mink with head and tails. $34.75, $42.50 and up to $193.00. mink Muffs, plain and trimmed with Two-skin blended Hudson Bay Sable Scarf, and tails.

Three-skin blended Hudson Bay sable Muff, and paws. white ermine Fancy Scarf, with head. At $3.05. Blended squirrel large square Muff to match. At $8.75.

Caracul Set, mad of skins, consisting of large square Mutf and Throw Scarf. At $19.75. Fine black lynx Throw Scarfs, satin lined. At $27.50. Fine black lynx Stoles, satin lined.

At $34.75. Fine black lynx two-skin Stole, with head at back. At $22.50, $27.50, $32.50, $34.75 and $39.75. Handsome black lynx Muffs to match. At $22.50.

Two-skin natural mink Scarf, with head and tails. At $32.50. Natural mink fancy Scarf. Behind in Scarf, satin lined, 52 At $110.00. Pure .75 French $17.50 and try Couch At $49.75.

Natural At $54.75. Natural At $79.50, $87.50 Pelerines, trimmed At $24.75, $27.50, Very fine natural heads and tails. At $47.50. trimmed with head At $72.50. trimmed with tails At $89.50.

Pure $2.75 and $3.50 Stripe .50 and $8.00 and $12.50 Damasks, Organzine $3.05 and white ermine Fancy Muff to match. Second floor, front. Central Building. Martin King Selling Upholstering Stock of We Will Make to Your Measure a Suit, Overcoat or Prince Albert Coat and Vest, from a selection of over forty high-grade fabrics, including clay diagonal, black vicuna, blue sere-e. all Finest Upholstering at -35c.

to 40c. on the Dollar. Leaving Congratulations on the Celebration. We extend our hearty congratulations to the people of the great and growing Eastern District of Brooklyn and to all the people of this community, upon the completion of the elevated service over the new Williamsburg Bridge. We hope and believe that this will mean as much to the people of that district, and far beyond, as the completion of the Subway to Atlantic Avenue has meant to -the people of this section, and to all Brooklyn.

Everything that helps Brooklyn helps all let the good work continue. Pure Food Suggestions From the Grocery Store. GREAT SAVINGS and the surety that you will get the best of everything, is the guarantee when you purchase in this Grocery Store. Sweet Oranges. Sweet, juicy California Navel Oranges, large fruit, sold regularly at 60c.

a dozen, specially priced for this Sale 53c. a dozen Best Boiled Ham, 20c. a pound. Thoroughly cooked, sugar cured, Boiled Ham, sold elsewhere at 35c. and 40c; our price for this Sale, 26c.

a pound. Not delivered. La Forge, Home-made 'T-esh Fruits. All -put up in quart glass jars-quinces, pears, raspberries, strawberries and white Cherries; jar. 60c, or, per dozen, $7.00 McVltie Trice's World Famous Scotch Biscuits and Short Bread: Petit de Jeuner, 8c.

a package, or 90c. a dozen Family, 9c a package, or $1.00 a dozen Breakfast and Ginger Nuts, 10c a package, or $1.10 a dozen Butter Cream and Alderney Cream, 12c. a pacakge, or $1.30 a dozen Butter Fingers and Digestives, 14c. a package, or $1.60 a dozen Smoked Salmon, 28c. a pound.

Fancy red fish, direct from the smokehouse, specially priced for this Sale, 28c. a pound. Not delivered. Shrimp, Barataria, dry pack, luncheon Shrimp, No. 2 tin, 19c; No.

1 tin He Salad Dressing, Falcon Brand, a delicious mayonnaise dressing, nut un in three sizes: small bot tle, 12c; medium bottle, and large bottle 42c Third floor, West Building. in i the new shades of brown and grays, in jt QT worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres. Fall and 1 1 U0 Winter Overcoats of covert cloth, black or Oxford, vicuna or frieze, to order for the WITHOUT ANY QUALIFICATION the greatest sale of Upholsterings, Portieres, Couch Covers, Tapestry Panels, Table Covers, Window and Door Draperies ever held in this' country. For many years the firm of B. F.

Solomon's Sons held the highest place in the land as importers of richest Upholsterings, trading only with the best of -houses throughout the country. Their successors, Martin King, worthily maintained their reputation in the quality of goods handled. When Messrs. Martin King recently retired they sent all their fine stock Brooklyn's Greatest Store at a concession that permits us to offer it to YOU at 35c. to 40c.

on the dollar. SjopUmbir Uth Monday, Soptombep 14th Tuieaday, September 16th Wednesday, September1 16th Thursday, September 17th Friday, September 18th Saturday, September 19th Monday, September 21st Tuesday, September 22nd Wednesday, September 23rd best; every garment cut to your I fit guaranteed. I Broadcloth Suit Exactly Like Picture) magnificent suit such as this is rarely sold for less than $25. miss this opportunity. Rich Broadcloth Beautiful Bedell Directoire crea- f1 fashionable high-waisted, hipless model Empire back elegantly satin trimmed and satin lined front fastened novelty frogs smart, fancy A buttons.

Smoke, Navy Wine, Myrtle, Catawba Austrian Green, yh Brown, Black Fashionable circular gored 1 snug fitting at hips, with fullness below wide fold. JJLial Mug i Wall and Furniture Verdure Tapestries, $1.20 a Yard. and Silk Gobelin Tapestries, $1.39 a Yard. Silk Aubusson Brocades, $5.05 $10.05 a Yard. $4.00 Silk Moire Sicilians and Damasks, $1.98 Yard $3.00 Silk Figured Armurcs, $1.39 a Yard.

In solid colors, 50 inches wide. $1.00 and $1.50 French Stripe Tapestries, 39c. and 59c. a Yard. Louis XV and Louis XVI designs, suitable for wall and furniture coverings.

$1.00 and $1.75 Cotton and Jute Tapestries, Damasks and Jaspe Stripe, 89c. and 59c. a Yard. For draperies and wall coverings. Wool Tapestries, Silk Iavonie Silk Damasks and Silk Brocades, $4.05 a Yard.

Portieres and Couch Covers. $17.50 Imported Reversible French Tapestry Tor- i $10.00 to $18.00 Imported Reversible French Tapes- Covers', $4.95 and $7.45 Each. Ueres, $7.45 a Pair. $23.00 Imported Reversible French Tapestry ror-tiercs, $9.93 a Fair. $4.75 Decorative Tapestry Wall Panels, $1.98 Each.

$10.00 Decorative Tapestry WaU Panels, $3.98 Each. $22.50 Decorative Tapestry Wall Panels, $8.08 Each. Stock. And From Our Own 1,000 Pairs of Imported Renaissance Lace Curtains, choice of 7 patterns: $4.50 Renaissance lace Curtains, $2.50 a pair 100 Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, in white or Arabian color: $9.50 Renaissance lace Bed Sets, $4.65 each Third Boor, Central Building. White Nottingham Lace Curtains, Less Than Cost to Manufacture: $1.50 Curtains 85c.

a pair $3.25 Curtains a pair $4.50 Curtains pair $7.50 Curtains $4.45 a pair Irish Point Lace Curtains at rices Never Equaled: .50 Curtains spi.do a pair $4.00 Curtains a pair $5.00 Curtains $4.00 a pair 1 1 2 in in in -jjj VI 177 111 in Showhig the PARIS HATS In the Millinery Salon. A Fashion Correspondent Says of the Showing: "MOST ELABORATE is the Abraham and Straus' collection and most fascinatingly instructive." As skirts gixw skimpiar Hats increase in dimensions. The very broad brims frame the face becomingly and the soft scarfs wound about the crown, associated with a single giant rose, lend an added touch of distinction. For the early Fall are many soft and almost shapeless felts with for garniture only a scarf of iridescent gauze twined about the crown, the long ends falling on the shoulders. Bengaline Hats are en suite with costumes demonstrating its ascendency.

Shapes are covered with bengaline or It is often associated with velvet or satin, crowns of velvet and brim of bengaline or vice versa. Supple felt, satin felt, beaver and satin all are employed. Most of the shapes reveal a tendency toward the mushroom form, although many are quite flat and very wide brimmed, with medium and low crowns. A strange crown is quite small and flat on top, the sides! sloping sharply until very wide at the base. Altogether it Is the most fas- cinating exhibition in Greater New York.

Hemmed Good quality bleached ready made muslin Sheets, 2x24 yards, with flat seams through the center; exceptional value 35c. each Good quality bleached hemstitched muslin Pillowcases, 45x36 inches, special at 12j4c. each Yard wide, good quality bleached Cambric 6c. a yard No mail, telephone or hurry box orders Subway floor. West Building.

Cotton liuck Towels Reg. $1.20, now 96c. doz. Heavy good quality hemmed bleached cotton huck. Towels; have been selling as a leader for $1.20 a dozen; special for, to-" morrow, 96c.

a dozen. No mail, telephone or hurry box orders. Fine and heavy all linen bleached hemmed, huck Towels, regularly $3.00 to-morrow $2.29 doz Heavy linen bleached. Scotch damask "'Napkins, 20 inches square, choiee range of patterns, regularly $1.69, now $1.35 doz No mall, telephone or hurry box orders Maul flour, rear, jcasi. uimn.s.

Bedspreads. At 59c. oaoli, instead of 70c. Full size crochet Bedspreads. At 71)c.

each, instead of $1.19. Full size fringed crochet Bedspreads. Comfortables. At $1.70 each, instead of $2.75. Fine quality figured silkoline covered Comfortables, good weight, pretty rosebud patterns, in pink and blue.

At each, instead of $3.08. Another lot of those fine quality figured silkoline covered Comfortables, finished with a dainty 9-inch silk border. At $3.45 each, instead of $4.08. Full size, down filled Comfortables, covered with the best quality figured sateen; last year's designs cause the low price. Subway floor.

West Building. JdeaV 'TTlclodUtc Slayerplano Truly, we cannot understand how anybody can purchase a Player-piano without first seeing and hearing the wonderful "IDBAl, MEL ODIBTE" Tt is so simple, so easy to control, that If you have the tiniest bit of music In your soul you can produce the most dlrlicult pieces as well as tho simplest with feeltnir and expression. Of course, it is easy to say that in the papers. True, and It is just as easy for the "IDEM. MELODISTE" to PROVE all that we tell you, if you will only investigate its marvelous capabilities for yourself.

Write for: An Interesting new "Interior Descriptive-' catalog A mailed tree ir you ask ro-it. A postal card request will bring I It to your doors. 1 Mersontt I BLOCK AllOVE HOHO HALL HCBWAY 370 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. OPKN KATCRDAY EVENINGS. Mr.

and Mrs. Frederic Godfrey will drive from Sherman. on their return from the "Glen," their country residence In the Berkshires. They will take several days iu making the Journejc to Brooklyn. i Have Your Shirts Made to Fit.

Blankets, Bedspreads and Comfortables. Great Values and Largest Assortments. Just one of the many reasons why we sell more Blankets, Bedspreads and Comfortables than any other store hereabouts: When we say ALL WOOL, you may depend upon it, you are not buying a Blanket with cotton in it. We have known Blankets to be sold as "pure wool, both warp and filling," to be cotton and wool carded together in the warp. WE MAKE OUR TESTS BEFORE MAKING STATEMENTS.

NO SHIRT looks so well, wears so well or is one-half so comfortable as the made-to-f it-YOU Shirt, and we have the tailoring of Shirts down to such a fine science' now that they are not beyond the financial reach of the average man. Furthermore, despite the little pi icing, there is not a store in Greater New York, among the Alterations FREE 10 days only Linings and trimmings, the very by expert cutters; perfect Sale All OBITUARY. Giovanni P. Morosini. Giovanni P.

a banker and for many years associated with tho late Jay Gould, died yesterday at his home. Elin-hursl, Riverdale-on-tho-Hudson. Four of (lis family were at his bedside when he died. They were his daughter. Miss Guila.

who had been his companion for years, and Miss 'Amelia, and his two sons, Giovanni and Otillio. Another daughter, Mrs. Victoria Schclling, who eloped with her father's coachman many years ago, and had been living at Rutland. for five years past, was summoned to her farher'3 side by telegraph, hut reached Elmhurst too lale to see her father alive. Mr.

Morosini was a man of great, generosity and bestowed liberally to the deserving poor of Knigshridge in the neighborhood of his home. He was of striking personality, and was born in Venice, lialy, in Vi'ii. He was an admirer and follower of Garibaldi. At thp time the Austrians besieged Mal-ghera he was with the Italians and afterward came to the United States, first to Boston and then to New York. There were but twenty-four in tho Italian colony at the time.

He met Garibaldi on Staten Island and went to Italy with him in 3 S54. He returned to Staten Island and defended from assault a boy who proved to be the son of Nathaniel Marsh, treasurer of the Erie Railroad. This secured Morosini a position at i'M a month. He married when he was but 23 years old. At the end of four years Morosini was auditor general of ihe Erie wi'h a salary of $1,000 a month.

In 1SU9. Morosini met Jay Gould, they were ever after friends. For the past fifteen years he had been the special partner of W. E. Conner bankers, of Manhattan.

He was a director of the Chemical Dank and the Manhattan Railway of New York and leaves an estate estimated at 3, noo. nun. Dr. George W. Clarke.

Dr. George V. Clarke, who at the time of his death was the oldest living graduate of Union College, died yesterday, at his home, 10 East One Hundred and Thirtieth street, Manhatt-in, In his 'I2d year. A year ago last April he was given a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, on the occa 7 A Dont' tion Coat richly with satin skirt, inging Remember, N. the the He land I I I the of I i i 'is C.

by At unil the man 65 will nobbiest of them, that will show you a finer, more elaborate, comprehensive and satisfactory line of new, stylish, high-grade fabrics imported or domestic than will be shown in our SHOP OF THE SHIRT TO FIT. Among the best for Fall fabrics is the "Viyclla" Flannel, which is guaranteed not to shrink. Warm, comfortable, stylish, and just the thing for outing wear, golf, motoring, riding, etc. These fabrics made into perfect fitting Shirts, at each Scotch Cheviots, in very attractive patterns, are still very popular and come in the new colorings for Fall made to measure at each Fine Imported Madras, fashioned into Shirts to fit you, at. to $4.50 DRESS SHIRTS, perfect fitting or not permitted to leave the shop.

Plain linen bosoms, $2.00 and $2.50. Plaited bosoms, $2.50 and $3.00. Pique bosoms, $3.50 and $4.00 each. These Shirts are made in our own workrooms right on our premises NOT IN FACTORIES, to which the measures have to be sent. The expert who measures you superintends the cutting and sewing of the Shirt.

Workmanship absolutely the best possible to secure and Lacet Arabian Lace Curtains, (made up on best French Cable net, at a Ithird. less than regular: $7.00 Curtains $3.05 a pair vunains v. ju, Curtains $6.35 a pairl 500 Pairs of Real Hand Mude Lace Sash Curtains no such offer ever made before $6.00 to $12.00 lace Sash Curtains, $2.95 and $3.85 a pair Billiken Has Bossed The Brooklyn Bridge The God of Good Luck arrives and is introduced to Brooklyn by the store that has brought more good news 1 to Brooklyn than all other stores combined. Billiken comes from the West, where he has entranced the people with his optimistic smile, his irrepressible grin of satisfaction with "things as they ought to be," and refusal to worry over things as they "might be." He is already the rage of the West. To the purchaser of Billiken comes the spirit of "cheerfulness" and its first cousin, "Luck." Join the great army of the Joyful who have Billiken with them and smile with him.

"Grin and win," says Billiken. Billiken on Throne, $1.00. Billiken alone, 75c. Stationery Stora, Main floor, front. East Building.

daughter-in-law of Colonel William Crist, who was killed In the Civil War, died Sunday in the German Hospital. Her tote home wa at 1743 Uroadway. She was born In 8out Hrooklyn oti vears aso and was an old member of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdca. Frank Shean Lwe, who died yesterday at his home. 7CK Monroe street, was an architect associated with the Arm of V.

T. Pellelroau Co. He had lived In Brooklyn for fifteen years and was a member of Manhattan Lodge. and A. and Hrooklyn chapter of the American Institute of Architects.

His mother, a brother and two sisters survive him. William Lander of 219 Atlantic avenue died at his home yesterday. aRed 06 years, after a linerinK Illness. He was a member of the Urooltlyn HaenH-erbund, Court Humboldt, F. of and Pro Patria Council, K.

A. His widow, Charlotte, survives him. M. M. MEMORIAL TEMPLE.

At a meeting of the members of the M. M. Memorial Temple, held yesterday evening at Fort Hamilton avenue and Thirty-seventh street, President Bcla Tokajl stated that final arrangements are being made for the services for the holidays, commencing Friday evening, September 25. Dr. A.

Blum will lecture; cantor, the Rev. M. Singer, will read, ant the temple choir chant. The members decided to secure three lots for a house of worship next month, lo lay the cornerstone In the early spring and to have the temple ready for occupancy next fall. Directors William Klein and B.

Teller donated two beautiful plush covers for tho holy scrolls recently bought. SEA CLIFF TRAVELERS. John. Mullcr and his niece, Miss Maud Si hoelles. of Sea Cliff, left town yesterday on the first stage of a journey to Yellowstone Park.

William Schocllos. Miss Elsa Schoelles. W. Si -hoelles, Miss Henrietta Dreyer and Lawrence Watrous are spending tin days at Delaware Water Cap. Carrie Hagerman is spending a vacation nt Middlctowu.

Hartford and New Haven, Codo. i At $1.25 a pair, instead of $1.59. Good quality all cotton Blankets. At $1.70 a pair, instead of $2.19. Extra fine quality all cotton Blankets, full size.

At $3.09 a pair, instead of $5.00. Good quality part wool Blankets, that have some slight mill imperfections, full size. At $3.79 a pair, instead of $5.00. Strictly all wool Blankets; some have slight mill imperfections; full size. At $4.25, instead of $5.49.

Strictly all wool Blankets, single bed size. At $4.80, instead of $6.50. Strictly all wool Blankets, cut and bound singly, full size. At $6.49, instead of $8.50. Fine quality all wool Blankets, extra large size.

We are showing a complete assortment of finer California Blankets, in all sizes, up to $29.50 a pair PRIMROSE CLUB MASQUE The Primrose Club will open their social season with a masquerade ball in Schwaben Hall, Knickerbocker and Myrtle avenues, Saturday evening. Prizes will be awarded for the most original costumes worn on the occasion by the guests of the evening. FORMER EROOKLYNITE TO WED. Charles Philip Fry. until recently a resident of this borough, will on Wednesday of next week marry Miss Marjorio Wells Benedict of 180 West Seventy-ninth street, Manhattan.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL An outing has been planned by tho members of the Lftotus Dramatic Club, to take place on Sunday, September 2. All of the members expect, to participates In the event. The club is at present rehearsing for its coming presentation of "A Night Off." For having the greatest representation of any club at Henry W. Lawton Camp No. 21, U.

S. the members of the Congress Club last Saturday evening won a silk United States flag, which will be presented to it to-morrow evening. Alderman Gaynor will make the presentation speech. The Creston Social Club of South Brooklyn will to-morrow evening formally open its social season by holding a package party at Day's Avena Hall, Ninth street and Sixth avenue. P.

H. Williams is the: president of thp organization, J. Laten is secretary and W. Rave treasurer. An ice cream festival for the benefit of St.

Cecelia's Day Nursery will be held Thursday evening In the Laughlln Lyceum. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler Morilz of 122 Warwick street, who were mar ried In November last, will sail Satttr day for Havana, Cuba, where they will apend several weeks. Three Stores Thursday 460X462Fulton Street BROOKLYN NEW YORK.

Strut NEWARK. sion of his DOth birthday, by the graduates of the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute. Dr. Clarke was born In Milton, and In 18-10, utter his graduation from Union College, he taught in a high school on Henry street, New York Roscoe Colliding became of his nu-pils, and had not been in school but three days when lie caused trouble and was given a sound thrashing, which he afterward said helped to rcake him United Stales Senator. Dr.

Clarke was afterward an assemblyman, and helped elect Mr. Colliding tu 187.1. to the United States Senatorship. Dr. Clarke founded Mount Washington Collegiate Institute in 1S45, and in IS72 was a delegate to state convention at Utiea and nominated for Governor General John A.

Dix. was active in founding the Young Men's PhrlstiHn A (nn NT was given the degree of Ph.D. by the University of New York id 1863. He had been president of the New York Opthal-I mic Hospital, vice president of the Hahneman Hospital, vice president of the Wetmore Home and secretary of the Flower Hospital of New York. He wus also a member of the advisory hoard of Deems Memorial Church of Manhat-j tan.

His widow survives him. In her S-lth year. A son, Thomas is director the Tiffany Studios, and a grandson, Thomas is vice president of the Day and Night Dank of Manhattan. Six children and seven grandchildren also survive, Lida W. Sherman Hoyt.

Lida W. Sherman, wife of Colgate Hoyt. died yesterday at her summer home. Eastover Farm. Oyster Bay, U.

the result of an accident In mond. in April last, when she was caught between swinging doors in the Jefferson Hotel. She was brought to her home on Long Island Found on board E. Benedict's yacht Oneida, and attended leading specialists, but without avail. her bedside yesterday were her husband, her daughters.

Annie and Elizabeth, and her sons, Charles. Sherman relume ir Mr, llnvt daughter of Judge Charles T. man, niece 01 1. sner-' and a sister-in-law of Ceneral A. Miles, was born in Mansfield, vears ago.

ana.is married to Hoyt, who is a leading banker and yachtsman, in 1873. le funeral services be held at Oysl. Hay to-morrow morning at 11' o'clock nd the burial man exclusive taiioia cuarga. kill Mountain towns. She was In her fiftieth year.

Besides a husband she loaves three sons. She was for many years a member and, loyal worker In the local M. Church. No funeral arrangements been made yet. "Thomas Whitfield.

Thomas Whitfield, one of the oldest and best known residents of Flushing, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. Bowne at Ireland Mills. Mr. Whitfield was born In England and earne lo America fifty years ago.

He had since 1870 beeu a resident of Flushing. He is survived by three daughters and one son, Mrs. T. K. Leonard and Mrs.

William Nelson of Manhattan, Mrs. H. C. Bowne of Flushing and Benjamin Whitfield. OBITUARY NOTES.

William Newton Frailer, for twenty-flee yats a resident of tho Bushwlck 1IMrtrt, died at hiM residence, nt 74 Howard avenue, ile was horn at 1'Jtnver, V.nX., September 6, 1X72, and the son of William and l-'ruzicr. who, with a widow, Elizabeth Crazier, survive him. William 3. O'Hara, a graduate of St. and St.

Francis Academy and a moiti-her or St. Paul's H. f'hureh, died to-day at his home. 421 Maltlc street. Ho nai the eldest Hon of the lat Thomas O'Hara, a leading h.irpeshoei' of this borouKh, whom he sue-e-, in and wan the secretary of the Unrseshocrs I'nlon.

Daniel .1. McCarthy, a resident of Hush-Nick menuo, died Monday at Milton, X. fitter a short illnrss. He was a member of tho Human Catholic Church of Our l.ady of l.iirdi-s. Alice, widow of John Murphy, nd for fifty a resident of Brooklyn, died yoKlerilay tit her home, fiss Taclllc street.

She was a inenitier of. St. Joseph's It. C. Church, she was highly respected.

Her died sixteen years atfo. Lawrence, who for forty-five -vas In the employ of tin Hrooklyn city llaii-roa. Company, and retired about years fi'o. died Monday at his h.o.io. street, lie was born In New Vovl; city.

-7. lS'te, H'ld for more thip lifty years id lived In Ihe islern District. Ile Is Bun-lvi'd by two eas, nod Geurjfp. iiinl a Mrs. Annie liMr.nce, Winifred Corcoran, wife of Frank Crist, ani I'll nvw.

inwer biuib. jubl out uidx. ii yet very, very mucn lower prices will in Lakeview Cemetery, Cleve-lamd O. Trancis Robert Lepper, Francis Robert, eldest son of tho late Robert Stewart Lepper of Tralnflelil House, Belfast. Ireland, and chairman of directors of the Ulster Bank, limited, who had been a member of its board ol directors for thirty-eight years, died at his home in Belfast on Saturday in the sixty-third year of his age.

His Ron. Reginald Merwyn. is a prominent member of the Crescent Athletic Club and active on its socker and cricket teams. Deceased had been a justice of the peace and was a member of prominent clubs. He was a B.A.

of Trinity College. Dublin. He was active until a month ago and was a very keen sportsman, chiefly In rifle shooting, hunting and yachting. Mrs. Nancy Trevelyan.

Mrs. Nancy Trevelyan, widow of Francis Trevelyan, the well-known racing Judge, critic and turf writer, died at her home. Forest Lodge. Charlottesville, to-day. after a long illness.

Born In England thirty-nine years ago, she married the lato Francis Trevelyan in J8HS. She never recovered from grief following Sir. Trevelyan's death, on January 2t, Inst, and since that time had been ill. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock FrUay aflcrnooi at Forest Lodge. Minnie C.

Many. (Special to the Eagle.) Port Jefferson, L. September 10 Mrs. Minnie C. Many, wife of Dr.

B. F. Many, died suddenly at miumgm lust night. She had been indisposed during the dav but was not thought to be seriously i'fl. Sho retired early last evening, and Dr.

Many, on his return home from a professional call, went to her room and found her apparently asieep. He again visiled her room in the evening, and turning on the lighls, discovered his wife was dead. Death was caused from acute Indigestion. Mrs. Many's maiden name was Minnie Chase, and sho was born In one of the Catp- hnnn nr fniris.