The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BKOOKLTN DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY, FEBEUABY 9, 1896. 8 EI OF THERM RIDGE NEOSHO, YACHTS AT PORT JEFFERSON, FROM THE EASTERN DISTRICT. LONG ISLAND MID SUBURBAN. ot the birds shown. Although the weather I during the week has been unfavorable for a large atter.

dance, yet many bong Islanders i as far away as Greonport made the trip to New York tr see the fine array of poultry and pigeons from Dong Island. One ot the largest i exhibits of turkeys in the garden was made by Record of a Noted Suburban Engine Company. the midst of which the proselyte to Christianity may find shelter and assistance. A considerable portion ot the interview granted by the Rev. W.

D. Thompson and the circular Issued from the mission at 73 Cook street was afterward submitted to the Rev. Dr. L. Wintner, rabbi, Temple Beth Elohlm, who resides at 210 Ross street, by a reporter of the Eagle.

"I would like to ask the Hev. Dr. Thompson what he means by a Christian Jew," said Rabbi Wintner. as he laughed and mused over the report. The reverend gentleman said he had heard of some such work being conducted in Brownsville, but was evidently not aware of the mission on Cook street.

"Yes." Rabbi Wintner proceeded, A Favorite Winter Harbor for Scores of Fine Craft. Christian Work Among the Jews of Williamsburgh. ray's Jessie, A. V. Armour's Ituna, G.

L. i Stowe'3 Lorna and the Nooya. Some of the schooners in the harbor are the Varuna, Vif, Sylph, Fenella, Nirvana, Social Sachem, Rebecca and Comanche. Among the sloops are noticed the Flash, Guenn, Dare, Whitby, Enterprise, Fenella, Mignon, Daphne and llderln. Few know the benefits the little sound port derives from the yachts, not only as a haven through the winner, but also from the frequent visits made during the summer.

The place has every facility for supplying every demand of yachtsmen and for that reason Is popular with the yacht owners. Other ports on the sound have made excellent bids for Port Jefferson's yacht business, but success has not crowned their efforts, as the in Enforcing the Compulsory School Law in Jamaica. E. M. V.

Ferguson of Fisher's island. They received prizes in several classes. A. J. Hal lcck had a good exhibit from his duck farm, in Speonk.

and received several blue ribbons. Among other Long Island exhibitors who re ceived prizes were W. M. Downey, Merrick ORGANIZED BEFORE THE WAR READY FOR A LIVELY SEASON. TRUANCY ALMOST ABOLISHED.

Wind holm poultry yards, isllp; Hempstead REPORT OF FOUR YEARS LABOR farm. Hempstead E. E. Hoiuan, Port Jeffer son: L. H.

Davis, Port Jefferson; James K. 1 Boyd, Hempstead; Evergreen poultry farm, ULJJ CI ICt'lI IOUILIJ 1U.1IU, Different Methods of Caring for the Work of the ie Loiik Island Experiment! Queens: Herbert w. Smith. Isllp; T. Halght, Astoria; Rodman Brothers, Queens; J.

B. ells Phillips Takes the Law Russell. Richmond Hill; Clinton Elliott. Sag Station Names of Some Noted Brooklynites on the Roster Long Ago How Members Were Secured and Duty Shared The Company's Effects to Be Sold for the Benefit of the Bay Ridge Free Li creased number of pleasure crafts at the port this winter prove. The shelter furnished is of the very best, the beautiful bay, which is two miles in length and more than a half mile in width, is protected from the force of storms by high hills on every side.

Excellent anchorage is afforded To Be Made at a Public Meeting in the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church Next Tuesday Evening Missionary Shapiro's Attempt to Evangelize the Hebrews Criticised by Rabbi Wintner. Costly Flcating Playthings Work of Repairing Already Active and All the Shipyards Busy Names of Some of the Boats and the Alterations and Improvements Being Made. on Hts Persecutors Treasure in tne Coney Island Sands Long Island Prize Winners at the Poultry Show. Hand writing as a Test of Sanity. Harbor; H.

D. KMncker, Amltyvllle: Haddieg ton. East Williston: Atlantic farm, Speonk: E. Latham. Flatbush; Richard A.

Homcyer, Middle Village: J. X. Brown, Port Jefferson; C. H. Bateman, Shelter Island; Wii'im Wallace Tooker, Sag Harbor; John Graves, Winfield.

brary. in all parts of the bay and 17 feet of water at the entrance makes access easy for vessels of large tonnage. A new lighthouse will probably soon be established here by the "a Christian Jew sounds to me like a golden piece of wood. If a man is a Christian he is not a Jew; if he is a Jew he cannot be a Christian. My ideas of Christian missionary work among the Jews runs somewhat on these lines: If the work had been begun on the southern coast of Africa, where the Jews mingled with Hotteatots or Kaifirs, or 'in the Australian bush where human beings lead a purely animal life, such missionary work might have some meaning.

Or again, if in Armenia, where massacres are being perpetrated, while Christian governments are lookers on; or, If the Jews were perpetrating the massacres on Inoffensive Christians, which the brutal Kurds are now doing, then there would be some meaning in missionary effort among them. But in cur lovely City cf Brooklyn, where the rising sun of civilization sheds a luster on Jew and Gentile alike, where there are good citizenship and patriotism, where good citizens, guided by the religion of Christ Snivel tn the F.prrlp.l I As usual," the fleet of yachts and pleasure craft of various kinds wintering at Port Jefferson is an extensive one and Includes ves SCHOOL CHILDREN' ENTERTAIN. Glen Cove. L. February 8 The entertainment given by the scholars of the Glen Cove Union school Thursday evening was the best ever given in the building and was well attended.

The manner in which the pro Jamaica. L. February Assistant State Superintendent Wright, who is Just now engaged in enforcing the compulsory education law on Long Island, visited Jamaica to day. He says that system adopted by Truant Offi The first public meeting in celebration of the fourth anniversary of the Christian work among the Jews In the eastern district of Brooklyn will be held in the Tompkins avenue Congregational church on the evening of Tuesday next. The president of the mission, the Rev.

Dr. Thomas B. McLeod. pastor of the Clinton avenue Congregational church, cer Wright of this village is a model for any gramme was rendered by mere tots of 5 years to the members of the senior class reflected creditably upon the perseverance will occupy the chair and among the speakers of Professor Payne and his corps of teachers, are expected to be the Rev. Dr.

C. Cuthbert government, and then the haven will be the best between the east and west end of the sound. The yachting business having supplanted ship building at the quaint and picturesque village men who for years went down to the sea in ships have now engaged in yachting. A captain of a yacht receives a salary ranging from $75 to $150 per month. If his position is on one of the larger boats this means that his pay continues throughout the year, even though he does not sail more than six months.

During the winter months he Is supposed to see that the floating palace which he commands is well cared for, and has at least two men as assistance to perform any work he considers necessary. When a yacht arrives in the fall the sails, small spars, boats and the handsome fittings are removed to one ot the many storage lofts on water street and carefully stored The programme villeg in the state. All the schools tn the village are connected by telephone with the central grammar seliool on Herrlman avenue, in which is located the cilice of Superintendent W. J. Ballard.

Every scholar in each school is designated by a number on the roll book opposite the name residence of 6uch scholar. Duplicates of these roll books Music. "Mountain Glee club. Recitation, "Miss Mischief." Alice Vnnohe Trtnlmnip. "Tioiioen's Hall, pastor of the First Prcsbyterion church, vice president; the Rev.

Dr. John Hall of New York, the Rev. James M. Farrar of the First Reformed church, the Rev. L.

A. Banks of the Hanson place Methodist church, the Rev. Dr. W. D.

Thompson of the Central Method I I.os: sheep." Composition, "Animals." Kail Greene. 1 Operetta. "Market Hav" i'lns, "Good Morning," Nrllio Canning: two merry maids. May Luyster. Of the seven volunteer flro companies In the old town of New Utrecht that went out of existence with the introduction of the paid fire department the Neosho engine company of Bay Ridge has the most Interesting history.

It is not only the oldest tn the town, but has decidedly the richest membership list. It was organized as the Bay Ridge hook and ladder company, in 1860, and was Incorporated in 1862. Its membership includes many of the rich and influential residents of Bay Ridge, and it has not been particularly active for ten years. Prior to that, however, it did good work in attending what few fires there were in the district, and has been very useful In its day. The company owns the lot upon which Its houM stands, and needless to say, it is not in debt.

At present there are but eighteen members. At the last meeting, held a few weeks ago, it was proposed that the effects of the company be sold and the proceeds devoted to the Bay Ridge free library. This met with much favor, and it is very possible that this old company will bring its career to a charitable close. It was in 1859 that a number of the residents met at the old store of W. E.

Bennett, on the shore road, for the purpose of organizing a company. The late Henry C. Murphy, then senator, became interested, had bis sels large and small, with and without steam, those built for speed and others for comfort. The fleet is composed of twenty steamers, fifteen schooners, forty sloops, two electrical launches and a half hundred cats. Of 'this number but four boats are owned by locail yachtsmen, while, with three exceptions, all the yachts are commanded by Port Jefferson captains.

The work ef making changes and alterations. above decks and below has already begun and promises to exceed that of several years past. Yacht owners, like many other classes of wealthy men, have peculiar ideas exclusively their own, especially In regard to the wintering of 'their boats. No two men agree exactly as to the proper method of laying up. It is both amusing and Interesting to stroll al'ong the water front and witness the different mcdes in use.

Some men say thart a I yacht should be out of the water during the winter months, while another will claim that a boat ilhould remain at her moorings. One corrected daily are kept in the office of the hciZs'Z ist church, secretary; the Rev. Dr. Meredith, superintendent. Immediately after roll call and where the Jews are patriotic, law abiding citizens under the teachings of Moses and the prophet such a mission is not only ridiculous and nonsensical, but preposterous.

I would even say, outrageous. Such missionaries, especially converted Jews, are very seldom conscientious and honest. Good Christian people, laymen and clergy, do not believe in converted missionaries any more. In the slums of New York there are still a few missionaries, I believe, at work among the Jews and there are a number in the east end of London, but in the City of Brooklyn we have no place for them at all. The Jews generally tako care of.

their own poor and are not converted to Christianity. Conversion is looked girls. Soup. "Three I.Utle Daisies," Carrv Davis, Sarali Wood, Baisv Miller. Columbia's reconrion.

in whose church the service will be held; Mr. Herman Warsziawak and William Her rles, superintendent of the Sunday school. Music, "Morning Invitation," Glee cnb. "Songs of Ingolow. Sons.

"Mv Kittv," Kdna DufTo. Scarf drill. Miss Lulu Adelaide Edmonds. Edna Luyster. Hattie Sandman.

Edith Dalton, Clara Wilson, Martha Northage. Recitation. "Little Orphan," Grace Forris. Cantnta. "Coaquered bv A report of the work of the mission just issued, in connection with the anniversary services, contains among other things, the away and Insured.

The yacht Is hauled out on the railways or anchored safely in the bay as the owner orders. Each day from the time she arrives until she sails she Is visited by sailors amd given a general cleaning inside and out. What careful attention they recelve Is known only to the people employed on them. following: "In the summer of 1892 Mr. R.

L. Cut HUNTING FOR VALUABLES. A number of men and boys were at work yesterday on the beach at Coney Island with spades and sieves looking for lost valuable. upen as faithless and disgraceful to the one who is converted and the Rev. Dr.

Thompson is right in what he says in that regard. Statistics in England have shown that every tor gave a reception ir. his parlors, 219 Clinton street, the purpose of which was to arouse the attention the Christian people to the spiritual destitution of our Jewish Yachtsmen at Port Jefferson are looking forward to a lively season and are making converted Jew costs a pile of money and nun ill rTRSort that tho hull and soars al.llr preparation accordingly. dreds of thousands of dollars have been should be' swathed in canvas and another will paid for missionaries. The work is therefore endeavor to disprove this theory by rejecting every morning the teacher in each school telephones to Superintendent Ballard the scholars who are absent by number and the truant officer draws off the list of absentees with their addresses and starts at once on his rounds.

Sometimes he meets the boy or the girl on the way to the skating pond or playing a'bout the streets, sometimes tending the baby and frequently under the doctor's care. Opposite the name in his book the officer enters the cause of absence. The habitual offender is made to feel the weight of the law and occasionally incorrigible truants are sent to the reform 6chool. There is now a holesale fear of the officer among even the most hardened truants and the truancy trouble is nearly or quite ended here. Cases of destitution are attended to, necessary clothing often supplied and every child not at school is looked after daily by the officer.

HANDWRITING AS A TEST OF SANITY. Jamaica, L. February During the hearing in the will ease of Eliza McNassar of Jamaica before Surrogate Weller yesterday Daniel T. Ames, an expert on handwriting, was called to testify in behalf of the contestants. Counsel endeavored to elicit from Ames THE PARKVILLE SCHOOL SITE.

Residents of Parkville are pleased to know that a new school building is to replace the old one. although some of them say that neighbors. That meeting was an important one in the history of evangelistic work of this city, and In an unexpected way. Amongst the invited guests was one In whose heart were kindled, that afternoon, fires of holy ambition and enthusiasm which have not since been quenched though tested by all the varied trials and discouragements attending a new and unpopular movement. The Rev.

B. A. M. Schapiro, now our missionary and organizer of this pioneer work, was then a student in Pennington seminar spending a part of his vacation with friends in this citv. hardly worth while, for a Jew will never be a good Christian after ho has been a bad Jew.

A good Jew never conceives the ideas of conversion to Christianity and if he is good he knows he can lead a good truthful and patriotic life and be a good citizen under the Jewish religion. What Is the use of his changing something, which to him Is a jewel. ail covervng. On one point, however, they all agree and that is with the arrival cf spring that it is necessary to remove every particle of paint and varnish 'applied the previous year to hull or spars. On another matter many agree.

That is tlhat alterations, either great or small, are absolutely necessary some time between the laying up in the fall the city paid $4,000 for a lot which could Early in the morning one man found a gold ring in the sand and later he unearthed a few coins. Some others were at work and many of them were richly rewarded by finding many I articles of value lost, perhaps, by visitors to the beach last summer. At one time at least fifty men were at work on the sand and by night every post or pier on the beach below hignwater mark had been visited and the sand about them carefully sifted. These men say that the recent gale was most profitable to them, as it lessened the sand and circling around the posts deposited, not only shells, but many articles of weight. The man who found the gold ring also dug up a silver charm and about ten dollars in coin of various denominations was the result of his day's work.

i fcr another man's jewel, which to the Jew is This 9 and the breaking out. in the spring. not a jewel? Let each cue keep his own secims to be the fashion among all classes of yachtsmen. Usually this work is delayed until spring and then everybody wants their work completed first. This rule has been uruKen uuce, its litis winder nas oeen a uusy The address to which he listened awakened the conviction that he must devote himself to the preaching of the gospel.

The Jewish population of this city was at that time estimated to be 70.000. There were several missions to the 3.000 Chinamen. Spaniards, the Italians, but the two great and rapidly growing colonies of Jews were without a sln jewel. I am very sorry that the Rev. Dr.

Thompson does not express what is historically right when he spoke of a national pride among the Jews. It is true the Jews have, in America, the American national pride, in Germany, the German national pride, in England the British national pride, bwt there is no Jewish national pride, because we Jews are name added to the rolls and he introduced a bill in the legislature which incorporated the company. G. G. Wardell, William H.

Thoyle, Martin Bennett, F. W. WaTdell and W. E. Bennett comprised the committee that purchased the engine.

The money was raised by popular subscription. The exact amount collected was $629.83. When the purchase had been made and the treasurer had paid all expenses he reported back to the company that the sum expended wib $629.76, leaving a balance of 7 cents. At a meeting held March 10, 1860, It was decided that the charter members should pay $2 initiation fee. Those who could not "afford to pay It all at once could do so in installments.

This insured the full payment. After that It cost $5 to join. This had to be paid in by the men that proposed a new member's name, as a guarantee that he was in good faith. The department was divided into aquads, and eveiy man knew his place when an alarm was sounded. Nearly every man In the place joined the company and its membership list was a large one.

Many left for the war soon after the company was organized; many others have died, and still others allowed I flA iiij Sfw fjS, IR one at au ot tne ntp yaras wnere yaeat work: is done. Indications are very plain that the work will continue until late In the spring. Besides building the new stenmer for E. S. is done.

Indications are very plain that the work will continue until late In the spring. "(aft I i i 4sm VOLUNTEER FIREMEN MEET. The exempt volunteer firemen of Grares end have formed an association, which was recently incorporated. A meeting of the organization was held last evening at McMana's hall, with President Osborn In the chair. About fifty members were enrolled.

All the volunteer firemen of the former town of Gravesend are entitled to admission and the roll book is belnu rapidly filled. WBDDI NG A NOUNCEM ENT. Cards have been issued announcing the com ing wedding of John Frost Harris of Park ville, principal of the Gravesend school, to Miss Jane Wilson Winter of Rondout. N. Y.

The ceremony will bo performed at the home of the bride elect, at 104 Wurts street Rondout. February IS. an opinion as to the sanity of the testatnix founded upon the handwriting of the aged woman. Surrogate Weller refused to admit Buch evidence. Several specimens of the handwriting of Mrs.

McNassar were then introduced to prove the physical weakness and general incapacity of vitne3s at the time of signing a satisfaction of a mortgage of $10,000 a few months previous to her death. It was urged that the signature to the instrument, which was blurred and irregular, was affixed by the testator when she was hardly able to see or that" her hand was guided by another person. Lawrence E. Malaue of Brooklyn, a nephew of the Rev. Father conducted the cose for the contestants yesterday.

During his examination of Mrs. Le Van of Linwood avenue. Brooklyn, a daughter in law of the residuary legatee, the witness declared that her husband, who witnessed the signature of Mrs. McNassar. was in Philadelphia and in Brooklyn the same day and at nearly the same time.

The case is still on. PORT JEFFERSON HAREOR. their five year terms to expire without rejoining, thus reducing the roll to its present numbers. The first officers of the company after it was incorporated wore Simon G. Wardell, foreman; 1.

Barkalloo, asistant foreman; Wlnant E. Bennett, treasurer, and Richard Rowland, secretary. The members of the Investigation were: Daniel Van Brunt, William Herkey, Richard Rowland. W. H.

Boyle and James Weir; the finance committee, John Wardell, W. B. Hendrickson and Simon G. Wardell. The dues were 12 cents a month at first and the officers were obliged to attend the meetings or they would be fined $1.

The machine was a great long, massive affair, with long and useful ladders. It is many years now since a new name was added DEATH OF EDWARD Freeport, L. February The funeral of gle preaching place. With less money in Edward Ritchie, publisher of the Fret port baaa taau was "ded for the expenses of Vnn a in i i in lhe i'lrst month a store was rented in Browns Ne9, who died yesterday morning at 9:30 anfl opened fQr missiorltiry work, which Renwlck of New York, James M. Bayles Son have a large force of men making alterations on a large number of yachts.

At present they have their railways all occupied and several boats on stocks in their yard at the foot of Main street. The vard of John F. ALL ABOUT A CHURCH CARPET. Southampton. L.

Februarv There iB not a nation. I think the Rev. Dr. Thompson ought to know this. We are a religious people.

As to intolerance I beg to rofer Dr. Thompson to the Inquisition, to the popes and to the well meaning, pious clergymen whom he knows of. What he says about the difficulty of. the conversion of the Jews is uiL i iv nusjcmig niuess win urc place to included a night school, week evening con trouble amontr rlie women of the congregation morrow afternoon from his late residence havo been purchased for a thousand dollars less. The site purchased on Eighteenth avenue, opposite the Congregational church, was offered for sale last fall for $3,000.

Chairman McNamee said the site was purchased direct from the owner, Mr. Ferguson, and that the price paid wTas considered very reasonable. A PARISH BANQUET. terence meetings, ana a preaenmg service on of the rresbyterian church. A few weeks The interment will bo in tho village cemetery.

each Sunday afternoon. In this field expert Hawkins is also a busy place while Mather Wood have a large force of carpenters at true. since it was decided to purchase a new carpet OFFICERS ELECTED. "The irreatest of all fanntics Thomas rln ork. High and dry in James M.

Bayles and a committee was aiuidintcd to procure it to the roll. The full list of those who joined the company before 1870 is as follows: X. M. L. TVnne tt.

Wlnant Bennett. Jacob M. Woodbury lodge. 1. O.

of G. T. lias elected the following uliioers. who were installed Fritlay evening Chit r' templar. Clinrles Osr vice templar Torquemada.

of Spanish Inquisition's fame, i Son's yard, all dismantled and safely housed with the crucifix in one hand and the threat from the wind and storm, are the yachts ening torch in the other, could not convert Maseotte, Peri, Mother Carey's Chicken, the Jews, but burned them alive at the stake. Gaviota, Senorlta, Daphne, Eurybia, Beatrice, with Mrs. H. II. Post as president, who obtained samples from local dealers and one from Sag Harbor.

A majority of the committee selected the sample of a local dealer, but the Berpen, van Brunt renren. WllViam H. Boyle. T. N.

N. BerBen. T. V. Bersen.

M. H. Berrl. John uiss unian icicnaiu s. Colyer financial secretary.

Miss Lillie Velsor: treasurer. cuaplain. Pobiedonostseff, the nead ot the Holv Synod vnociaw, vesta, Jessie, Jean. Stella, Oberon, fxa of the committee Baid the sample i shown by the Sag Harbor flrm whs her choice Baldwin sentinel, John koiyer: marsfcnl. Edward Meet; mental labors were continued for more than a year.

The work slowly secured the confidence of the community. After a time a second preaching service was commenced in the heart of the Jewish quarter in the eastern district, and as this was the more promising field, with a population of 50,000 Jews, and as funds were not forthcoming for the maintenance of two missions, it was decided to concentrate the efforts of the society in this place, and the rooms at Brownsville were sorrowfully abandoned. A number of ministers and laymen consulted together and organized a board of direction, representing all evangelical denominations, in order that i marshal, nnsf chief Bunlta, Trochilous, Katrina, Bo Peep, Dolphin, Flash, Pastime, Helen, Bonair, HAPPY IDEA OF THE PASTOR OF THE CHURCH OF THE RECONCILIATION. Every year a parish banquet, the last of which took place Tuesday evening, is held In the Church of the Reconciliation, Third North Henry street, near Nau sau avenue, for the purpose of discussing the affairs of the church and also receiving reports from the heads of its working committees. The system of discussing the work of the year at a social affair of the ami iit h'jut, mc 'nuur ij amuut.

jit the committee ventured the suggestion that the sample of the local dealer's carpet was the choice of the minister's wife. Mr. Post retorted that the minister's wife did not contribute to the i upport of the church, but was maintained by the congregation. Meanwhile the carpet from Sag Harbor has arrived and is being placed in the church, notwithstanding the protests oi' other members of the templar, Theodore Oriran. Setauker lodse.

r. O. of G. T. have elected the following: officers Chiei templar, J.

E. Johnson vice templar. Miss Bertha Hawkins: chaplain. Gilbert Hutchinson, secretary, Ueorfre W. ITawkins financial secretary, George H.

Hawkins; treasurer, Walter C. Howell marshal. James Hawkins sruard. Frederick Jennings: sentinai, Clarar.ce Wood. Fidelity I.

O. G. of has elected the following officers: JoPephine Wood, C. T. Marsart A.

La.ifr lon, V. T. Marsare: J. R.sehe. cretary Eusrene Forrest Wrig ht, F.

Mrs. Anna Watts. cnapLiin; Lydia J. Watts, mar of the Graeco Russian cuhrcb, caused to rob, or ravish, or murder, or expatriate, or drive out into misery and starvation thousands of Russian Jews, men, women and children, but could not convert them. Rosvelley, the convict, who, after having served a term in the penitentiary, changed his tactics from rogue to missionary and failed miserably In his 'pious' work of converting the Jews.

The Rev. Mr. Freshman, the unctuous converted Jew, who became a professional missionary, patronized by good Christian women and clergymen in Xc' Tork city, and followed his 'holy' vocation for a number of vears to and Molona. All of these will receive alteration of some kind before they are launched Into the bay. Workmen have spent considerable time on the large schooner Alsacienne, which until the past season, when purchased by C.

C. Bragg, was known as the Norseman. Last winter a large amor.nt was expended on the yachts but after one season's trial the owner concluded that changes should be made Among other work the timbers havo been circular seats built In the cockpit the whole Christian community might be i come acquainted with this most important I work and assume the responsibility of its I management and mnlntoTianep kind is unique in Brooklyn, but has been found to work most satisfactorily in connection with the church in question. The shal: KUa Abrams. uard; Charles E.

McCarten, sentinel; Elsie Burtis, S. J. T. At the annual meet ins cf the Freertort kand company the following officers were elected: I'i rfrecors. John .1.

Randall. Smith Cox, Charles D. Smith, Isaic Van Kiper. Wallace Cornwall. Will Mr.

Shapiro has been subjected to much persecution by the orthodox Jews In the course of his mission work, which he conducts in a building at 73 Cook street. Some lime age he was brutallv beaten In Idea of holding such annual meetings was and quite expensive alterations made below deck, among which was the panelling of the bath room with mahogany. Mr. Bragg now expresses himself well pleased with Ms yacht and ready for a long cruise in Eastern waters during the coming season. Bullock.

John Clifton. Michael Condon. J. J. Cirey.

John Furman. Thomas Frere, Arnold Graef. William Hall. W. B.

Hendrickson, ranlel Van Brunt. Albert Van Brunt. William Herkey, William Jierkey, jr. Charles Hendrickson, Edward Kent. J.

Kaln. James Lee, W. C. Lanfclev, W. H.

I.ans'.ey. Peter MrKnlprht. H. C. Murphy, B.

S. Jlidirl ey. Samuel Orchard. John Pope, Will lam A. Perry.

Richard r.mv'.nj, H. V. P. Ryder. eorpre Self.

John H. ndrlnjr. James Stlllwell, B. C. Townsend.

W. H. Thomas, sr. S. W.

Thomas. J. Wardell. ft. G.

Wardell. John Warden. William Warden. Georpe Weir, .1. H.

Warden. Oeorce A. Whltehousu, John R. Weir. Joseph "Wild.

Jacob Wardell an4 Charles Wardeloo. The roster of the company at tv date of disbandment was as follows: W. A. Perry. VanBrunt Berpen.J.

R. Welr.S. M.B. Perrv. Van Brunt Bcrprcn.

J. R. Weir, S. M. B.

Honklns. W. H. Thomas. W.

Townsend. Otto HelnlKke. T. H. Thomas.

E. A. Erickson, Georce Pchlecel. E. W.

Bliss, j. Copmnnn, J. Weir. W. II.

Parkinson. J. Gould. P. S.

Bocart, O. H. Bressette ami James A. Townsend. The last list Is probably one of the most notable on Long Island.

It includes at least two millionaires, and the combined wealth of all the men would no doubt make it one of the richest volunteer companies in the world. The house is commencing to show its age. It has a decided list to the starboard. Some of the side timbers are shivered and daylight Is allowed to poiir in streaks on The old machine. The lot, however, is a valuable one, and a neat sum would be added to tho library fund.

ABOUT LONG ISLANDERS. weddinc nf William Mills of New York and conceived by the pastor, the Rev. A. E. i Brownsville while making an appeal to the attract by his religious harangues Russian Jewish emigrants and innocent boys and girls hi the slums, while he was clad, mounte banklike.

In the obsolete vestments of a Jewish rabbi: but after his honesty was questioned and then fraud in his use of the 'holy shekela' for the missionary work was detected the patronage was withdrawn, means did not flow and the 'conversion business' people there and a number of his assailants were arrested. Services are held in the mis Wright, who was impressed by the Idea while living in Vermont, where it was prac I ticed by a little congregational church which he visited, the congregation of which got WARRANTS FOR SERENADERS. Southold, L. February Warrants have been issued for the arrest of Frederick E. Booth, a deputy sheriff, and George S.

Price, keeper of Horton's Point light. They are charged with having taken part in the serenade given aged Wells Phillips and his young bride last week, when considerable damage was done to property. As told in the Eagle, a cow was tied in the kitchen, pigs were let loose in the dining room and the parlor filled with fowls. Yesterday one of the young men who participated in the disturbance imparted the information on which the warrants were issued. Mrs.

Phillips was formerly Miss Mattie Green of 2G6 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. iam G. Miller. Charles L. Wallace, William Feremaa.

H. P. I. August Immijr. Wililam S.

Hall. Ohaunofy T. Sprajrue. ET.bert B. Hose.

Mercury Athi' ti club Jreenvort has elected ofllcers as f. llows: President. O. Hempstead: vice president, William Harris; secretary. Will lam Monsell: treasurr.

Bert. Thornshi'll: correspondent. I. show man, Mr. Verity; manager.

Edward Webb. The Duplex club of Good Ground haa elected otllcers as follows: President, William S. Weils: secretary, H. W. Overton; treasurer, G.

W. Hulse. LONG ISLAND NOTES. together once overy year and pledged themselves to the support of their church. It well, the 'reverend missionary manager' had to fall without making an assignment.

"And the mission of the Jews in Brooklyn? I do not wish to discourage the Rev. B. A. M. Shapiro In the continuance of his evangelistic work among his 'brethren in the but I believe that his 'noble and high minded ideal, to present Jesus Christ to the Jews as their Messiah here In will ever Henry A.

Loughlin's handsome steamer Vesta built less than three years ago in Brooklyn, is pretty well torn up Inside, where boiler makers and carpenters are busy. Mr. Lough Un is not quite satisfied thait his yacht makes as good time as a boat of her fine lines should and for that reason is expending a large amount in purchasing the most improved engine and boiler. The main saloon is being enlarged and Improved. For the past two seasons the Vesta has steamed on the St.

Lawrence river with Captain A. H. Hallock at the wheel, Who, like the Defender's famous skipper. Hank Haff. believes that American yachts should be sailed by American sailors, and always employs them.

The Herreshoff steamer Katrina, built two years ago, is another beat receiving atte.K: at the Bayles yard. Complete and sitOTa ir.iry 'hangts have been made in the cabla, forecastle and lu Uf e. New and larger tanks sup llli The annual meeting of the Babylon Exhibition company, the corporation owning and controlling the athletic grounds in that village, will be held next LONG ISLAND EXPERIMENT STATION. I rhe Tm. a Babvlon charitable organization Jamaica.

L. 1.. February The state agri cultural experiment station has set apart tne One of the departments of the sag Harbor Union sum Of $8,000 for continuing the work Of the i school has been ordered closed by order of the board 3 I of health, owing to a number of cases of measles Long Island experiment station at Jamaica, among the scholars. Professors Lowe, Sirrine and Stewart have A juvenile musicale is to be given at the O'ter gained a groat deal of knowledge concerning Ln? bU6 at Sar Iarbor on net Wed the habits of destructive insects on Long wide Awake KnKine nompanv o. 7 of KrDort, If land and hon to destroy the pests, but they ni hart.

a special meeting next Tuesday over.ins. say the ong Island station needs a tract of The Union Loaguc club of Frpejrt, will bold Its land of its own and a greenhouse for expert first meeting next Tiu sday evening in OpT hall, mental work. At present experiments are i A uifetint; is to hv hold at Port jeG'ernon To murro carried on wherever ground or greenhouses voninE for tun purposo i.ranoh nf 1, Tv. fV, tho Ainorlcan Captair. nnd Pilots aRsofiation.

remain an ideal; it will not be realized. History repeats itself. I am afraid that his efforts will be without success and the mission rooms in 73 Cook street will, sooner or later, be abandoned, as the rooms at Brownsville were sorrowfully abandoned. "And to the many prominent clergymen and pious laymen of our city, who form the board of direction of the Brooklyn Christian Mission to the Jews. I say: "Friends and reverend brethren, your Intentions may be good, but my idea is it will be love's labor NEW BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS.

plying the boiler have also been put In. The Katripa is one of the fast often sen on the Sound and Hudson during the summer. Last winter she occupied a berth In the Her reshoff shop beside the Defender, and It was for that reason that her captain, David Full Miss Julia Tookor of Setnuket is announced to take place at the prospective bride's residence to morrow. John G. TollBridge aged years, an ex policeman of Brooklyn, is seriously sick wltb pneumonia at Roekawav Beach.

He was appointed to tho force in 18.17. serving in the Fifth precinct and tn 1887 retired on a pension. Among the Bronklvnltos at the Garden City hotel. Garden Citv are: J. A.

Edwards, Mrs. O. F. Hibbard and child, iirnham Reed, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel W. Phelps. Dr. Frank West. Georite II.

Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Spellman.

W. G. Lahey, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Joost and family.

Mrs. 31. S. Klrltland. nee Piatt, of Southampton, who Is now in London, EnKlnnd, is recovering from a dangerou6 illness.

Mrs. George B. Nicoll of Southampton has returned lo her home from New York city, where she underwent a successful surgical operation ana Is now convalescent. Charles I.arev Plumb of Chieago.Samnel Plumb of lV.ducnh. William Clincliy of New York are visiting at Southampton.

Miss Carrie Glovne of May Shore'is attending the Southampton Union school. Harrv T. Halsey of Southampton left Thureday wood, had the pleasure of seeing the famous The Pouthamptnu Litprnrv Horjtv will moct Tues sloop built, ihe steamer Jean has a new Is not as thoroug 'n as it should be. pilo house and bridge and several additions in the saloon, where double bulkheads have day evening tn uiscu IHoken.s' works. The Kpworth leacv.o cf the rhr.rch of Fluhinp gave a pink tea part nt tha chapel Wednesday evcnlnc A varitrtv and nvuMrai entertainment for the bouo been built to exclude the heat from the engine room.

A new oath room has been built in THE r.EV. B. A. M. PHAT'IHO.

the steamer Shearwater, six new tanks put In and improvements made in the dining saloon. W. Matherson, who owns both the The following were proposed and admitted to membership at Thursday night's meeting of the Grand street board of trade: Stephen Haff, John S. Barbor, G. Matuewlch, L.

F. CaTroll, M. Levine, Frederick Ehrhich, Charles Goody, Henry Albers. I. Seeman, "William H.

Crook, Charles Heymann, J. F. "Werner. Francis E. Rogers, George W.

Schaedle. E. B. Wicht. Dr.

George E. Travis "William Summer, C. Arfmann, Frederick Bo chat, W. S. Pickard, Messrs.

Shepherd and Montinus, Mr. Vait, Dr. Mclvlnney, Otto Alexander. Hermann Hoops and Wililam S. Hurley.

THE HEV. A. E. WRIGHT. occurred to the Rev.

Mr. Wright that the practice of this loyal little community might steamers Katrina and Oberon, wishes to dis pose cf the latter, and If he does not succeed In doing so before long will probably lengthen her twenty feet. Few will recognize the sior. every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and cn Saturday evenings at o'clock Mr. Shapiro prc achos.

A Sunday school is held every Sunday afternoon; cn Monday afternoons, a sewing school; on Tuesday nljcht, a Bible class; on "Wednesday night, a discussion meeting, and on Thursday night a visiting meeting. On steamer Bo Peep when she goes Into com mission this season, as her appearance has been much improved by the changes in the ACTOR EYETlSFIELD'f FUN'EKAL. Funeral perviccr! over the remains of Actor TTnrry EverRfield of ''An Artipt's Modcd" company, a Bim in lnv of the late jJion Jioucicanlt, will be arranged by Messrfi. Al Hnvman and Charles! Johnson. The Hervireri will be held at the Church of the Transfipura tion.

iho little church around the corner, under the direction of the Ttov. Dr. Houghton. The members of "An Artists' Model" company wiU attend the funeral in a body. The body, with its followers, will come over tn Brooklyn about o'clock, when the interment will tako place at Evergreens cemetery in the actor's fund plot.

A CHURCH GO I FAMILY. The Gravesend Reformed church Sunday school is very proud of the family of William B. Lake for the attendance record made by the members of that household. There are seven members in the family, Mr. and Mrs.

deck house and the addition of a new over AT THE CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. hanging stern, six feet In length. The work on the Bo Peep has consumed considerable time and cost a largo sum, but the Improved appearance is most satisfactory to the owner, E. H. Townsend.

With little doubt the fur the South, where he intenas Bpeuumg mo remainder of the winter. Mrs George W. Ttithlll, Mrs. II. C.

Tuthlll of Enstport and Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Cornell of this city have gone on a trip to Washington.

They will be absent a week and on their return they will stop In Philadelphia for a brief visit. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Cerwin oflWesthamptoa are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Goorgc E. GrifUng of this city.

Mrs. J. Morrison of rt Jefferson is with friend In Florence, Mass. Mrs. John I.

Miller and son of Port Jefferson are tbe guest of of her son in Bridgeport, Conn. Miss Martha Moger of Port Jefferson is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Davis, in Amity ville. Miss Elizabeth Dezcndorf of Port Jefforson is In Railway for a two months' stay. Miss TIattio Murphy of this city is with her parents at Echo.

Miss Helen Case Dayton and Robert. A. Cnlvor are to be married at Ma tut nek next Wednesday Mrs. William Thatcher of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Edwards of Bay port. Mr. and Mrs. George Oaltes of Babylon havo Inst be carried out on a much greater and grander scale and with great advantage and benefit to any church that might adopt or ally itself to the custom. It was adopted in the Church of the Reconciliation only in a modified form during the first, two years of the Rev.

Mr. Wright's pastorship, but this, the third year, has placed it beyond the region of experiment. It was found necessary, in tho work of the church to have some means of ascertaining at tho beginning of the year, the income for the coming, or ensuing year, and this has been Very successfully established by the holding of the annual parish dinner. The officers of the various committees of the church on that evening, pledge themselves for as much money as they chose, or as much as they think within their power, and the resujt Is in conjunction with the Individual pledges ot members, that steamer Caprice, at Hawkins' yard, has under gone the greatest change and one that will flt rho bono olnt fund of Flnsliinp rr.unril, Ordor I of FirfiitTi, wan held in the Flushiutj i upe h'tune ThLTnlay. Notwithstanding; the stormy vw thf hall was crowded, and the entertainment, passed oil" wtth a hitch.

The stockholders of the Rank of Port Jefferson have been invited attend the eeond annual dinner at Smith's hotel, Wdnendav. Februarv 12, at 8 P.M. The Bay Shore Ynvht club has derided to postpone i indiiniiidy the tiding of a new club hotiso. Thomas D. Carman, owner of Massapfqua hotel, ha leased the house to Mr.

E. II. for a of years. Mr. Hogern will borh th Arfiyle at and the Mawsapequu.

Tin W.n dha'veii Water Supply company has rorti fied tn the r.o of state that its capital stool: bus been imrcnscrfrom 50,001) to $100,000, consisting of hnres uf o0 each. The revenue cutter Dexter was at Say Harbor yes terday. Oiptnin E. B. Hill has purchased the Leper houe at Harbor.

The iawlr house at Bag Harbor ha been bought by John M. and Harry Woodward. A concert will be Riven at the residence Nrs. S. l.

of Kreeport, the evening of February 2 under the auspices cf the Y.tiinn Ladies' Vocal pocjoty The fifth unniversarv of the organization of Free port lode. No. CAfi wfll be celebrated February l'J, with a ryc.epiion. NEW UTRECHT NOTES. The rtrccht Gun club will hold Its first Inanimate club sh mt on new grounds.

Klghty sixrh street ami the The old club house was from" Eighty second street and has h(jn enliirc d. The ra' if Conductor Tiudermun, who is charged with assaulting pcrris r.f liath Junction, was surprise rainy. The work accomplished on her is the best prof of tho ability of the local builders to do the most difficult work. Monday and Friday nights the mission Is open for Inquiries. Theae are the directors of the mission: T.

B. McLeod, C. C. Hall, E. 1'.

Terhune, H. It. Meredith. Thomas A. Nelson, V.

D. Thompson. J. Dunn Burrell. Lewis Francis, W.

V. Wickes, fieorge fl. Reynolds, John Englls, V. O. Hr.ople, O.

LeLaclieur. M. D. John W. James, H.

Tlobout, William M. Ingram, Calvin T. McClelland, (layiord S. White, J. W.

Wells, David Gregg, James M. Farrar, Louis A. Ranks, A. B. Klnsolvinj.

J. Sumrner fielil. E. P. Walling.

Hugh Roberts, Donald A. Ma son. Henry R. Jones, J. V.

Meserole, Horatio S. Stewart. John Simmons, Robert J. Kent, Herbert We.lch, J. Blery Lloyd, J.

F. Carson, R. D. Sproul, J. E.

Adams. Alexander Lewis, D. Hurlbut, F. B. Schenck, Marrion Briggs, C.

C. Hall, J. K. Vanderveor, A. A.

At the Central MethodiHt church this morning service of unusual intereBt will be held. The present pastor, the Unv. W. D. Thotiiimon, lias supplied the pulpit for five year past.

A special service in contemplated anil an "Id fashiouud love i'caflt will be led by Mr. li. if. Suydain at B. 30 in the morning.

Th'f jirei 'iding elder, the Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne will preach the morning sermon. PARKVILLE NOTES. The r.

Iters employed in the road houses on Ocean will hold a cake walk In Now liall Larwr. avenue, nert Thursday. P.i: ley has i G. O. Sliver's houfie on A k.i:ii poo; wan played at CoFKrlffe's She was taken out on the railways early last fall and cut In two parts.

The fourteen feet cut off of the bow now lays In the yard beside the yaoht, while the old has been replaced by an addition of thirty five feet, with a modern bow. An overhanging stern, six feet in length, was also added, while the machinery has been thoroughly overhauled and repairs made where, not replaced by new parts. So the board of trustees are aide at the be lnfit evenlTiK Kdward Miller, neorce Mil Speaking on Christian work among the i ler. J. Train and J.

Cosgriff. The prize wa i a Jews the Rev. Dr. i'j. Thompson of the Central Methodist church said to an Eagle reporter: "The work among the Jews Is the most peculiar of evangelistic enterprises and perhaps the most difficult.

In the first place the intense bigotry of the Jews, their national prides and their intolerant disposition constitute a barrier which 11 is impossible to over little of the original boat remains that It is slid a new boat could have been built for tlie amount expended in making the changes. The yacht has been much improved in appearance. The steamer Halcyon, also at Hawkins' yard, has been lengthened 14 feet amidships and a new overhanging stern, 6 feet in length, replaces the old cnc. Many other yachts are vet to have a visit from carpenters and paint line cue. A pri young people attended H.

Van Tuijue's r' ption 1 flr avesend. Tliey were c.c veyed in siattes. A plint for the manufacture of tinware will he er' eted ar i In operation In Kensington In a fe The nev.ly organized Magazine circle will lioM tlte llrt their monthly social at the reside. Mr. and Mrs.

William F. SLOv. nfrori, February A force of men were at work yesterday repair 1 ginning of the year, to estimate correctly the expense of the ensuing twelve months and regulate their expenses accordingly. Under tho Rev. Mr.

Wright's pastorship the revenues of tho church have Increased greatly, and is due in a. great measure to loyal membors pledging their loyalty to the church at the beginning of the year. The speakers for the various associations of the church at Tuesday's evening's banquet were: For tho Young People's Christian union, Mr. J. F.

Hobart: Ladles' Aid, Mrs. F. M. Devoe, Sunday school, Mrs. C.

A. Miller; "Our Parish," Mr. F. M. Devoe; "The Occasional Poem," Frank Devoe, and "Wherewithal," the Rev.

Alice K. Wright. Tho officers of the church are: Trustees F. M. Devoe.

A. P. Howard, Charles to nave ciiuc up vest ercla out ir was popouu fi week. Perris being still conllned tu Jus lioiuo by Ids injuries. Jndfce Rhodes is a witness in the case against William Hull of park, who is charged with ars in.

duo i tlif who ten" I tied in Hull's examination is dead and his honor ham tn verify her statement. TlH third seriesof of the cotillons tn lie given by Thn Bens' 'uhutst soctetv folk will take place nxt 'Ines dav at the Marine and Field eluo house, Jiath lieuch. Lake and five children nming down to t) years of age. During the year of 1805 the entire family of seven at' ended every session of the Sunday school withoui a single absence being recorded against any of them. Mr.

Lake is a descendant of the early Dutch settlers and his ancestors for generations have attended the church of which he his family are now members. DEATH OP CAPTAIN DAYUJ TaPJ'KX. Captain David Tappen died at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. William E. Tufts, on Eighty sixth and Hay Sixteenth trects.

liath Beach, yesterday morning. Two years ago he had a stroke of paralysis which made him somewhat, of an invalid, hut his last sickm ss Was of but two weeks' duration. Captain Tappen was born at VYoudbridge, X. nearly eighty three years ag. He was wc known in the shipping circles of New York and Philadelphia.

He owned and commanded a largo schooner for many years and carried freight principally between these two ports. The funeral services will take place to morrow afternoon, at the house, and the Interment will take place the following day at YVoodbridge, X. .1. LONG ISLAND PRIZE YJXNERS. Long Island was well represented in the seventh annual poultry and pigeon show, whicli closed at Madison Square garden last Olght.

The exhibit of Long Island 1'anViers was a large and varied one, and the inK tr.e none to tne roafis rty the recent on a.9hlntrton avenue v. returned from a week visit to irienns in tnis oiiy. The Misses Katlieriene Mallahev. Eoinia Rodman and Nellie Casev of tho graduating class of tho Newtown Union Free Newtown village, have left for tho S'nte Normal college at Oneonta. Otsego county, where they will tako a four years course.

Ex Justice Thomas Smyth of College Point, who some time ngo underwent an operation for the ro moval of a cataract from the right eye, will have to repeat the experience shortly, as his left eye is now alflicted in a similar manner. Mrs. A.J. Scott of Freeport has been spending a few days with Mrs. A.

Doxsny nt Sea Cliff. Miss Gussie Smith of this citv has been spending a few days with Mrs. Amanda Smith of Freoport. Mrs. John Golding and her son, Herbort, returned to Freoport on Xonday, after spending several weeks at Stamford, Ctinn.

Mrs. George Wallace and Miss Hnttio Wallnco of Froeport started on Tuosday for a trip to various" points in New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. Archer li. Wallace of Freoport who was homo on sick leave, has returned to the Contonary Collegiate institute at llackottstown. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. IHHnger and family of this city have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Sow land if. Mnylawl at Freoport. Miss Julia Klligslmrg of New York Is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. II.

Ii. Ackorman oi Freoport. MiBfl Jesslo Tuthlll of Wading River is vislttnj Franlilinvillu. Miss Clara Fanning of FranklillTillo is visitini this city. 'lbo Misses Leah and Fannie Corwin, JonnU Howell and Fannio Wells of lliverhoad are Tisitim Washington, J).

O. A tret on Hlk'hteenth avenue tc thoUK done with an ax. iiave to he rebut split as p. rf ers, but just which ones and what changes are to be made is net known. Every week some yachtsman visits the place and gives orders to have some work done.

Archibald Rogers' shapely racing sloop Wasp has a prominent place in Mather Wood's yard and it la with pleasure that the natives point to her and tell visitors that out of the fourteen races sailed during the past season, she won eleven A. jame.s n. J'ajmateer, ,7. w. Moore, John Iane, TUnert Boenlg, J.

F. Ho hart. President. F. M.

i ipvoe; secretary. J. w. M'IKw, cdllcctor. Mrs.

C. Moore; treasurer, C. A. A. Miller.

come. In the second place workers suitably qualified are exceedingly rare. The man who preaches the gospel the Jews must not only I understand and live a very a practical gospel and be able to state It plainly and simply, hut he must i a master in the lore of his people. The Talmud as well as the Torah are vast reservoirs from which only can bo drawn I those arguments and Illustrations which can attract the. Jewish ear and win the Jewish heart.

F' these reasons the work is necessarily difficult, as I have stated, and progress, so far as numbers are concerned, is slow. A Jew embracing the christian faith becomes an outcast from his pr ople, severed from his home and certainly subject to the most scathing scorn. He is, tco, shut off from all channels of industrial and commercial intercourse with his people. The aim of this mission, there fore, is to spread the light, to convince men of the truth and to lead ultimately to the form ation of a community of Christian Jews I Toadies' aid President. Mrs.

F. M. Tiev.x vice president, F. Slocum: secretary, Mrs. Maria Tinker; treasurer, Mrs.

c. A. Miller. prizes, a remarkable record. This is not so surprising, when it is known that Harry, one of Captain Hank Half's sous, was at the wheel.

Commt'dtre Brown's steamer Sylvia proved so satisfactory In every respect during the GRAVESEND NOTES. A progressive euchre party was Klvon at the rcv I'l' nof of Mr. and Mrs. Lomino, on F.nimons uv. Uipt Mrs.

mien M. Mnnn, wife JtulK SI: Is lirkiusly 111 thr Atlnmk vj't In Sheej.she ul Finy. of li ihe Is own Mr3. McMiUin is I'ronilncnt of rit. Murk's lloruun Catholic church unl 1p conspicuously aa.sj elated In all charitahlc benevolent iCletic3 In tne hay.

A theater party from Sheepnhead Bay vlKlted the Colv mhla theater last evening. AmonK those who etlioved tile plav were Mr. anil Frank Clark, M.v "and Glnrtdln. Mr. anil Mrs.

'Walter WINDSOR TERRACE NOTES. A fion has arrived tut the hum of the Hev. Dr. Moyt. Mrs.

W. Andrews Is entertaining her motfier, Mrs. L. Grumman of The next meeting of the Dramatic society will be held at the home or Mrs. D.

1. Hamlin. Krl Is ahove cvetny. The boy or frlrl wh j. durinK the comlne year, succeeds adding the largest numher of to 'iV' Methodist riunday h'ool, will lie rewarded with a watch presented by E.

II. Estes if the number Is above twenty. Prizes will be awarded to scholars In the Baptist Sunday Msh col who, the end of this year, can repeat all tho KOldc texts. I umiy superintendent. c.

A. Mil ler; assistant Huperlntendent, Mrs. MarU Tinker; i i necretary, J. W. Mcjre; treasurer, Mrs.

J. W. I summer that he has not expressed himself i Moore. V. President.

Mrs. J. F. Hobart: vice i wllllnc to make any changes thi3 year. The Y.

P. president, Harvey CarlOB; recording secretary, Mrs. Maria Tinker; co rrcspondlnK secretary, Charles Hobart; treasurer, Mrs. J. H.

Carr. Junior Y. P. c. U.

Superintendent, the Rev. Alio Wrig ht. Sylvia rides the waves at anchor off Darling's wharf and near her are Perry Belmont's Sata nella, Henry E. Abbey's Stella and C. H.

Meyer's Maspcth. Other steamers are C. H. Mur I.undy, Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick I unily, of prizes they won was proof of the high srfcae Mrs. Jorscnsen iuid air. and Mrs, D. J. iilTnr..