The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1898. FEU SENATOR JONES OUTLIHES THE NAT 10 HAL ISSUES, CHAIRMAN BIOS ENDS NEGOTIATIONS. SUPPOSED DEAD MEN ALIVE II PORTLARD. Tiffany Blue book boney while there were only a rev sporadic cases on the and.

therefore, 1 did not send any to Siboney." Major Ives 1 of the work of inspection the for soldiers, rot timing to the tanked Stjti'S and declared idem tound and a ir. every t. Regarding the he heard unjustly criticised as a horrible iuO ship, he said it is thoroughly okan and whitewashed before any soidiers were allowed aboard and was In perfecv sanitary eon.liti n. "Will you tell v.r. before you go." ask.vl toneral Dodge, 'the ymi have drawn as to the condition of the Army in Cuba? What, if anything, was lack.

tig, and, reasons for complaint?" "My persona! opinion, is that the Army ANNUAL IMEETTNG OE THE. A. A. XT. Election of President Interests Most of the Delegates.

Amateur Athletic Union delegates here to attend the annual meeting of the Union were unable to find accommodations at the Astor House where they expected to hokl their sessions iiurl were compelled to assemble in a small room at the Cosmopolitan Hotel at Chambers street and West Broadway. The most important business to come before the association is the election of a president to succeed Harry Macmlllaln. Mr. MacMi llau is a candidate to succeed himself and his chief and only opponent as far as announced is Bartow tf. Weeks of the Metropolitan Association.

Mr. MaeMillan presided at this morning's session. There are delegates present from tire Central As Declares Free Silver the Livest and Foremost of All. SHELLS EROM SPANISH SHIPS. Gunboat Pires Upon a Town in the Philippines Withdraws.

Manila, Philippine Islands, November 21 Passengers who arrived' here to day by the steamer Adelants report that two Spanish gunboats recently visited Sorsogon and fired three shells into the town, claiming that the insurgents there refused to lower their flag when ordered to do so. On the insurgents showing fight, it is added, the gunboats left hurriedly. The shells did little damage. Sergeant Price of the Minniesota regiment, was stabbed by disorderly Filipinos on Friday night and was reported to have been killed, is still alive. HAS S10 EOB, CHARITY.

Assistant District Attorney John F. Clarke has a ten dollar bill for some deserving charity. He went to the horse show las't Thura day evening and picked up a pocketbook containing He gave it to Police Inspector William McLaughlin, handing in his name as that of the finder. This morning he 'Question Now Is, Who Were the Victims Aboard the Plymouth? I MYSTERY HAS GROW DEEPER. I Messrs.

Tiffany Co. are now prepared to send a. copy, of the '99 edition of their "Blue Book" to any address without charge. The book contains NO ILLUSTRATIONS. It is.

a OUTSPOKEN AGAINST EXPANSION. Continued Erom Page 1. pine ports on the same terms as American shipd and merchandise. Mutual Kelinquishment of Indemnity Claims. The American commissioners are also authorized and prepared to insert in the treaty, in connection with the cession of territory by Spain to the United States, a provision for the mutual relinqulshuieiit of all claims for indemnity, national and individual, of every kind, of the United State? against Spain and of Spain against the United States, that may was wen siipp.i i.1 every respe.

oxeep that, at times thre was not. enough aiubu sco.ation, winch includes Chicago arm ncm Two lYien Who Were Drowned on i Atlantic Association, which includes Pennsylvania and the Southeastern states. Says He Is Also Opposed to Any Increase in the Army Believes That Next House "Will Pass the Currency Bill Reported at the Last Session. Recent Election Did Not Mean a Repudiation of Free Silver Congressman Henrichson Says Silver Sentiment Is Growing in the West, Especially in Illinois, the New England Association, and the Metropolitan Association. The Western Association, the Mississippi Association, the Pacific Association, the Pa eitic and North western Association and the Southern Association have not sent delegates compact little directory of; products with concise descriptions and range of prices of their stock ot jewelry, silverware, clocks, watches, bronzes and other articles suitable for holiday gifts.

the Sunken Tug. in Erie Basin, Were Identified by Their Captain as Martin Jacobson and Alfred Carlson. These Two Seamen Have Now Turned Up in Maine, and Nobody Seems to Know the Identity of the Men Buried Under Their Names. lances, and ai timi there was a lack of medical 'supplU's. i never knew a time when, if a surgeon jiok the trouble hustle f.ir medicine, that he failed aet all that was needed.

Whet, 1 MSflylii. I m.ni;::ed any hers? and. rode after them, afl i when 1 could no: gss thinss whieh re no: at headquarters I b.msUt tlietn with the per mission cf my supcri. Dr. Louis A.

Stlmrcn 54 Ens: Thirty fifth 1 street ami cf New York IKspital was ill next witness, lie tt stitie.l that he had made two visits to Wilton' to investigate the reports ot lack of precautions against alt epi I 3omic of typhoid fever. He told of unsaii itary conditions he fr.un.l in the general hospital and said he saw niin'li be de He spoke to the surgeon in charge of the Ren era 1 bos and the sun tin kM hini he recognised have arisen since the beginning of the late Cuban insurrection and prior to the conclusion of the treaty of peace. Terms That Approach a Eormal Ultimatum. Next followed the terms nearest approach received a letter from Frederick Weber of 1 Weist Thiftieth street. Manhattan, thanking him fcr the return of the wallet and enclosing a ten dollar bill, begging Mr.

Clarke to give it 'to a deserving charity or to some deserving person. FALLING CAFE OLD KILLS FOUR. Cincinnati, Novemher 19 Four men 'Ore killed at the le etrie power bouse at because of the distance and for othr reasons, but was thought before the meeting began behind Closed doors that seme or ali of these associations are represented by proxy, and much discussion is expected over the question of alcwing such proxies the privileges of del i egaies. The decision whether or not to ad mi: such delegates will have an important mystery ove the tie sinking of the ing to a formail ultimatum to Spam. The There is considerable drowning of two men by i ocean tug Plymouth at Tiffany the foot of Court the situation, but was unable to obtain ih 'Covington, this aifteTnoon.

They were bearing en the selection of a president. PRIVATE BENTLER KILLED. United Staces commissioners expressed the hope that they might receive from the Spanish eommissioneTS on or before Monday, the 28th et on Saturday. November 12. It was sau jjci cstrt.) iivip iu iaii olii li.

milt jstr working on a scaffoM that gave way. ii warn a tiling none, tne surgeon torn at ti' time that, the two men ere in both I Ja. cbson. fireman, and Alfred Carlson CLAIM THEY WERE COACHED. UNION SQUARE NEW YORK cf whom were reported to can irom i crttana, Mc.

Xow a dispatch from Portland says both Eorty seventh Soldier Shot at Ponce and Private McCarthy Accused. Both Brooklyn Men. Eagle Bureau, 608 Fourteenth Washington, D. November 21 Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the Democratic National Campaign Committee, arrived in Washington last night and he has lost no time in declaring his belief that free silver is still a living issue for the Democratic party.

Buck Henrichson of Illinois, who aspired to the leadership of the Democrats in the House last year, but was defeated hy young Bailey of Texas, and who was also defeated for re election to Congress, also backs up Chairman Jones' views. This is what the two men have to say on the subject: "I reiterate," said Chairman Jones, "the statements I have made before that war issues entered more into the results of the recent elections than anything else. It cannot Lacs' Witnesses Say That They Went to a Lawyer's Office and Were Instructed. RESULTS OF THE UMM. day of the present definite and final acceptance of the proposals made as to the Philippines, in connection also with the demands as to CuTia, Porto Rico and the ether Spanish islands, West Indies and Guayama, in the form iu which these demands have been provisionally agreed to.

In this event it will be possible for the joint commission to continue its sessions and proceed tc the consideration and adjustment of other matters, including those which, as subsidiary and Incidental to the principal provisions, should form part of trae treaty of All the surge tins told Dr. Stlmso.n that they suffered from lack cf competent male help. Connor Hr. Stimson if he did not tkntviv. that it was impossible to obtain male ielpat tine ho tal many men sent fr 1 New York City were drunk disorderly and declined to obey orders.

Dr. Stimson said had heard some stttli 'eporvs. On September Iir. Stimson said he went again to Mortrat Point to investigate a re dport that were starving there. "And did yen find any soldiers starving?" "I found many men who told me they had I nothing to eat for twenty four hours." "Did you understand they had no food, or i 'that they had not had the food they wanted?" i "Of course, there was enough food in the fcr well men.

Du: thers was a great men in camp who were sick and were taeti cared 'for arid not in hospitals; I knew i i cf. forty men in one regiment who were put I a milk diet when there was no milk in Jacobson and Carlson are alive. The sinking or the rug took place about 2 o'clock on the morning the 12 but the police were net ir.rorn cf the case until 0 o'clock in the evening of the same day. TT.e bodies of the men were found in ihe boat. They were sup pei cd to be Jacobson and Carlson and wero removed to 'the undertaking rooms of Michael I cahy.

ii Court street, on November 12. The bodies were buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery en the Whines day following. Captain Charles Titmarsh of the tug Plymouth identified th two bod'les as those of the and Carlson, who had been employed on brs 'boat. Immediately after the drowning Sergeant Degraw and Davis Are but Collier May Lose. Lawyer e.

L. Rfchard to day before justice Smith in 'Supreme Court, s'pcval term, moved to vacate a judgment obtained for Jacob M. Lacs, an infant, against James. Everard's Brewery foT $10,000 for alleged personal injuries to Lacs. The case was tried in June, 1S97, before Justice Hirscihberg and a jury and the witnesses for the were Edward J.

Collins, John J. Brink, Pauline D. Sclhuinia'n, Henry Irving Sdhalk and Jacob Heid rich, who testified chat the plaintiff was crssstag Fifty fourth street 't Third avenue, Manhattan, when a beer wagon belonging to the defendant ran over the plaintiff; that by any means be taken as a defeat for silver. I suppose the Republicans will now pass the currency reform bill which was reported to the House by tbe committee on banking and currency. As I remember it that bill was a very dangerous measure as it would allow the establishment of a great banking concern in Wall street with thousands of branches all camp.

"Might you not go a step further and say taere was hardiy a well man in camp?" Yes. I may say that, except in the case Robert Beutlcr. 17 years old, a private in Company H. Forty seventh Regiment, now located at Cayey. Porto Rico, was shot and almost instantly killed on October 25.

A report comes from Pcrto Rico that Private Daniel J. McCarthy of Company shot yobiig Detitlcr, whether accidentally or otherwise the report does not state. There is a mystery, therefore, connected with the shooting, which 'the relatives of the two soldiers would like to have cleared up. The report stated that when the regiment was leaving Ponce a num'oer of Company men 6 cole a box of brandy from the hospital stores and many men got intoxicated. In the melee that followed it is reported that McCarthy shot tier, w'ho was asleep in a hammock at' the time.

McCarthy, it was stated, was held for general court martial at San Juan. A few days ago Albert Ben tier, a brother of the young soldier that was killed, received a letter from Captain John Mortimer Bronk of Company H. confirming the death of Private but failing to state whether it was an accident or homicide. Aiken Bentler said this afternoon, when seen by an Eagle reporter at his home. l.Wl Broadway, that he brother enlisted in the Forty seventh Regiment at the breaking out of the war.

Captain Bronk young Bentler highly and said that he was one of fho best men in Company and thoroughly trustworthy. HE HAS ONLY 87 PLURALITY. His Democratic Opponent for Assembly, Hubbard, Claims That There Are 83 "Votes of the Eorty seveittli in the District Which Are Mostly Democratic He Wants Some of the Districts Kecounted, Too. pt the few men in charge and an occasional robust negro, all men in camp were in "very poor condition." I "Do you talnk physicians were to blame for telling patients 'to go away too seon Erom over the country." Congressman Henrichson declares that free sliver se atiment is gaining in Illinois and other portions of the West. "Free silver," he said, "is on the increase in my state, but it is on the wane in Chicago.

One can hardly give a reason for this defect in the city, but free silver always had its big majorities in ttie coiiatry. In fact, the demand for free silver originated in the conn try. As an example of the loyalty to free peace. Notice of Desire to Treat on Other Matters. It was at this juncture tha't the Americans notified the Spaniards that they desired to treat of the religious freedom of he Caroiino Islands, as agreed to 'twelve years ago; aiso of the release of political prisoners now held by Spain iu connection with the insurrections in Cuba and the Philippine Islands, aieo foT the 'caking over of the Island of Kusais or Ualan in the Carolines for a telegraphic and naval station; also of cable rights at the other points in Spain's jurisdiction also of the renewal certain treaties previously in force betiveen the United States and Spain and which may have lapsed or been vitated by war.

The commisisons then adjourned until Wednesday next. imp? I find no fauit wita pnystctans wno yielded fto nre. pertttirted patients to leave before they wcre well. I criticise the system The Board of Canvassers met in th Flcac Peravl'tted such a condition of affairs." Rogers, who was at the desk cf the Hamilton avenue station house, took charge of 'the effects of the two men. An imperial photograph of Jaec'bson was found and a letter to Carlson from a.

sweetheart, at Portland, Me. The letter was wricten partly in English and partly in German. From what the police could learn it appeared 'that Jacobson was a mem'ber of the Atlantic Coast Seamen's Union, which has itis principal office in Boston, Mass. It was also ascertained 'that Carlson had a number of friends in Portland. Before the bodies were buried an agent cf the tow boa; company called on t'he police to inquire about the accident, and it was said tha't the Seamen's Union would defray the funera'l expenses of Jacobson.

It wa 3 also reported that the 'two men were injured in some fraternal insurance asso ciation which included in its mem'bership many sailora. The ina.uest has not yet been held by Coroner Burger nor has the cause of the accident 'been ascertained. I Borough Hall this morning and completed by Dr. Ccnn or. Dr.

Stimson oaid ie suppcitcd that the pressure brought to bear by governors, senators, wives, mothers and sweethearts for the release of patients the driver was looltiing at a book and the 'lines were held by a lit tc boy who sat beside the driver. Cc'lltlns and Ericvk said that the driver was looking at the bock. For the defendant the witnesses were James T. Lynagh, the driver of tlhe wagon; and Alfred Powell, the boy who was on the seat with him. They tes'tified that tbe plaintiff was looking down and playing in the gutte.r while his mother, who was near him, was in the act of orossing the street.

She ran back, cized. the. bfiy and in turning hack with him be" was flung under the fe et of the horses. Join H. Flanagan and Israel Ludlow, private detectives, and two persons employed in the office of the defendant's attorneys testified that it was said in th cir hearing by some of the plaintiff's witnesses that the testimony wa.s not accurate.

On the trial Collins testified that the statement he made to counsel for tho efendant after 't'he acci frcrii the hospitals in camp was largely re epoasi'ble for 'the great number of men who fuxlnugh. before they were 'fit to be at liberty. ''''What 1 can't ur.derstar.d," he sai.l. "is why the United States governmen'f with tho their work, so far as it affected two of the three men who were defeated, according to the police returns, by small pluralities, the Fifth Assembly District the canvass showed llhat A. C.

DcGraw, Republican, has 154 votes more than Edward Rudolph, the Democratic nominee. These figures were exactly the same as those given by the police on the evening of November 8. Mr. Rudolph's friends entertained the hope that the soldier vote would pull him through but the candidate himself claims nothing of the kind. To The body waits interred in Cayey and the grave was marked so fact there rill 'be no troubl Comment of Paris Press.

silver let me tell you that the most effective way one Democrat has of undermining another in Illinois is to give it out that he is tainted with Eastern ideas about gold." Chairmen ones comes out in violent opposition to the expansion ideas of the administration. He believes that the annexation of Porto Rico and the Philippines would result in a setback to the progress of the country. "I am not a believer in government at long range," he said, "and it is difficult to see how a regiment of carpet baggers could ba avoided in the Philippines. I shall also oppose vigorously any proposition to make Hawaii 4 territory. It has only a small Anglo Saxon population, and will never have a large population of that race.

The island cculd very properly be made a county of tbe in securing tlhe remains l'acer should the dead soldier's "brother desire to br'ing tiem to New York. Ben tier's mother and father are alive and live in Gprmony. 'titivate Daniel McCarthy, who lias been accused, it 'is saiid, of shooting Bentler, live with h'is parents at 2fii Maujer streeit. near Bns'h'wlck avenue. There was no one home wlien a reporter cal! ed there this afternoon, first it was reported that the boat sank' because the sea cock, had been left open through the carelessness of the two men, who an Eagle reporter this morning hej, said: "I concede now, as I have since electron dent was manufactured, and that which 'he testified to on tbe trial wl.

the truth. He made an affidavit for the defendant in which 'he said thait all he had sworn to on the trial was false. Br'i nk made an affidavit saying The Soie'll this cnoruing reviewing at length the peace negotiations, eays: "How miserable is "the fate of our Spanish neighbors. American rapacity has not left them an inch of the territory they have possessed in America since the time of Columbus or in Oceanica since Magellan. But, that is not the worst of their misfortune.

Their whole edifice of political economy and administration is going to pieces. "Their parliamentary parties, which, more night, that I am defeated. Tirere is not enoitgh soldier vote in my district, even if I got it all. were drowned. It was subsequently stated that the sinking of the boat was a mystery and that everything on board of the Plymouth but a neighbor stated that McCarthy's had heard of the shcating hut not officially to pull me tbrongh.

I am very welll satis fled with tJhe result as it stands. The Fl ftih As was in good shape when the tug went down, i aad believed Bentler death to have been due has been in the i to an actiiaen. McCarthy large investment represented by these men. have suffered them to leave the hes before were cured. Seventy four typhoid cases picked up in the streets cf 'this city were treated, in the Hudson Street They should not.

have been al to leave Montank nnril they were well. do not mean to say tlia't many deaths re isulted, because as a matter of fact met of "''ihe men whose ri'eords I know recovered." do you think eould have been done Camp W'ikotf tha: was no: dene?" asked Governor Woodbury. think the whole conception the camp was wrong. It should have been called a ''ilrospixax camp o.fid conducted as a hospital 'camp entirely. The burden of proof rests jiipon the authorities to show why the propsr things were not.

done." The commission decided to visit Montauk on Wednesday. They will leave by the Thirty fourth Street. Ferry at fl A. M. Xo ses eions will be 'held oa Thursday, which is IsThanksgiving Day.

Recess was taken at 1 o'clock for an hour. sembly District includes toe entire Thirteenth. State of California. Sen'abor Jones says he 'is in favor of disbanding t'he volunteer army and declares that fihere is no authority for 'keeping any soldiers in. the Hold except the regular Aitmy.

When asked what position 'he would take regiment sc me time. This morning a telegraphic dispatch from Portland. announced that the two men. that he was not a witness to the. accident.

latest story correspcia'ds in every particular. with that told by the driver. These witm osseg sB.id th't they ovre induced to go to the. office of the plaintiff's, ceunse'. by Mrs.

Ward (fourteen eleation districts), and elec SlfHn m.3 on! that a frnrnw rfnr over, never had strong root, are completely Dt.iatiff"cbachd them'. when the consl'deraitlou of a deficiency bill fcr the support of tlhe Army after January 1 came up Senator Jones said: "I am opposed to any increase in tbe regular Army." Judgment was affirmed recently in the Ap Martin Jacobson and Alfred Carlson, had returned to that City cn Saturday night. It was scarcely necessary for them to deny that they had been drowned by the sinking of the Plymouth and they explained by way of satisfactorily accounting fcr themselves that they were members of the revenue cutter (Special to Eagl.e.) Washington, D. C. November 21 The Secretary of War has heard about any trouble among cur troops in Porto Rico.

He saidi "We have received no dispatches frcm Porto Rico announcing the arrest of Colonei Eddy cf the Forty seventh Regiment, and. as far as I know, the reports of trouble there among the troops have been greatly exaggerated. If there has been murder and rioting we certainly know nothing about it as yet." THE COURT CALENDARS. tion districts Seven to Twenty, inclusive of the Niiueen t'h. I carried tine Thirteenth Ward, my own, by 2,583 ad 2,156 for Mr.

DeG raw, the first time in many years that it has voted, a Demo cratic nominee. In che fourteen districts of the Nlneteenah Ward .1 poUed 1,915 votes to 2,446 for Mr. DeC'raw, cutting down che figures tlaere. Th diffetreinte bebweea ils plurality of 531 in the Nineteenub Ward and mine of 377 'in the is a winning plurality of 154." Even the Republicans acknowledge that Samuel Hubbard's chaaces of winning, Assembly fight in the Tenth District are good. On the face of the police returns bis Republican Collier, was only 'thirty seven votes ahead of him on election, night.

These figures were unchanged when the canvass of the vote was completed at 1 SERGEANT DOBSOfti'S DEATH. disorganized, and no one dares tq; assume the. responsibility of power. The present ministry remains, tie cause no one wishes to replace it. But it is almost powerless before the ills which threaten the country." Touching the fate of the Spanish soldiers who are now returning to a iife of idleness, 'the Soleil remarks: "If they employ their leisure in conspiring no one can reasonably he astonished." The Petit Bleu says: "Spain is becoming resigned at the idea of giving the islands up ano the Cortes SUICIDE OF BERTHA GITTINGS.

Supreme Court, special term fcr nvxltms, M. Scnltn, J. Ex parte busin esa ai 10 o'clock. Mo j. on calendar called at 10:30.

Supreme Court, Ait pe'llate Division, Second Judicial Dt'pn rur.ent, Brooklyn, NVvcni.ber 22, Will lam W. Goodrich, prssl iing jus t'k5: Bdsar M. Cu llen. Bartlett. K.Jv.u r.1 W.

Ha ten, Jean Wwinlward, justices OX on numirat day calendar: Xos. Iis3, Flimnir.s vs. Doiton: 2VZ to 217. Putney vs. Flagler: 2W, matter of Mt rrK't; .251.

Woo.lbijrn vs. Hyatt; 252. vs. Cook: 233, Hankicsre. Pellan 1 lg ht Company; 255, Smith vs.

First Xmlcnal Bank; 25fi. Dcntey vs. Dllthey; 257, Kent vs. ook; 25S. Martin vs.

Nassau Railroad; Howard vs. Port Chester Railway: 250. pelilate Court, after having t'he. affidavits tilst referred to laid before the court. When tbe motion to vacate the judgment was called this morning Ernest W.

plaintiff's attorney, asked to have tbe motion adjourned, saying that tbe other side bad already made most scandalous obarges against him, accusing him of having suborned witnesses and, as all of the charges had tieen passed upon in t'he appellate division, be tV V'ght thai he had the right 'to see the new affidavits on which the motion was based. As the trial was had in the first instance before Justice Hirschberg counsel theug'ht that the motion should have been made before him. Lawyer Richards said that he was willing to go before Justice Hirschberg, but the Justice would not sit in Brooklyn un til December. He denied that the other side had a right to see the affidavits. 3Dr.

Cox Says the Soldier Was No Doubt Killed by Being Moved About. Woodbury's crew. They had visited Portland for the purpose of rejoining the cutter, having overstayed the shore leave which had been granted them while their ship was in New York. The question now arises as to the identity of two men who were buried by Undertaker Leahy. Who were they and where was their home? This query has not been satisfactorily answered.

Their identity is not known in the Coroner's cilice, nor have the police any knowledge of it. The two men were buried under the names of Jacobson and Carlson and a reporter of the Eagle to whom a picture of Jacobsons was shown shortly aftor the accident, noticed a marked resemblance between one of the drowned men and the photograph. Marks on the head of the fireman, Jacobson. indicated that' he had made Without Money and Unable to Secure Employment She Kills Herself in a Manhattan Boarding House. 1'ield vs.

rt cnester tta uway; miuiei estlga tlon of the town of Supreme Court, special term trials. Day calendar, Xovember 22. Samuel T. Maddox, J. Xos.

71.1 vo.hu1.it nvnohU: McCcrma ttk vs. St. understand and approve of the inevitable sacrifice." o'clock to day. The district comprises all the Twcntlet'h Ward and Ten Election district of the Eleventh. The figures etand: Mrs.

BerMia Gitt.tigs committed suicide some time iast night by inhaling illuminating gas in the bearding house at 125 West Twentieth fci.reet, Manhattan. She drew her a struggle for life while in the water. It was i i oed the under the Eleventh Ward Twentieth Ward under the gas jet and then fastened 'a Hubbard. 2,003 2, 167 4,320 Collier. 1.2S3 2,974 4,257 The Figaro declares Spain will give in, because she is powerless.

Hay Does Not Expect Any Official News Until To night. (Speclafl to the Eagle.) Washington, D. November 21 The Sec supposed that two men were Washington. D. C.

November 21 Dr. S. Clifford Cox. an assistant surgeon in the First "Volunteer Regiment of the District of Colum to day explained to Colonel Denby of the Wax Investigating Commission, his connection with the case of Sergeant Dobson, of that regiment, who died in a Brooklyn hospital tlast September. He said he had not attend ed the case until September 3.

when he had to soo the young man in his tent and on the 5th lie had pronounced the case typhoid and ordered the patient taken to the General Hospital. Dr. Cox did not believe Dobson had suffered by being allowed to re In his. tent, as his case was a very mild "cue. The young man was lving on a bed Justice South earn tnat cepie or tne affidavits sbquid be served on the opposing however, and the mo'tion went over until December 5.

An action is pernling against the same defendant by the mother of the infant plaintiff for personal injuries, while her husband has another action for the less of services of the ehiid and another for of services of t'he wife. Altogether, 'the damages sued for amoun. to about new gas stove tube to her mouth turned on the gas and lay down to die. The woman eu Total 1 gaged tne rceen riday, paying in advance. She seemed despondent and said she had Joseph's Home; 703, Sisle Savings and Loan Company vs.

Samuels; Tin, Prtugor vs. Harder; Sbi, Denike vs. Denlk; S72. Schreyer vs. Saunders; 7 Pitkin vs.

Clayton; 372. Engert vs. Board of Education, City of Brooklyn: Vincent vs. Moriarty; Revnolds vs. Reynolds; Stevenson vs.

Solomon; Sss, Whiting trustees, vs. Continental Wall Paper Company: 7U3. Monjo vs. Noble. 743 McCord vs.

O'Doiiog hue; 7Sj, Lonsdale Lonsdale: 4t7. Zipp vs. Barker; Fried mann vs. Berber; S72, Graham vs. Graham; 375, Behn vs.

McCarthy S3ti. Buekhout vs. elns helmer; ts7, Gove vs. Bergen Sio, sea Beach Railroad Company vs. RcurkerVM.

Stoney vs. tony: SS3, O'Brien vs. O'Rourke; 31W, vs. S47, Marsh vs. Patterson: 4U.

Gus tatTsoc. vs. Gllmour; S77. Block vs. Block; SiiS, Merrill vs.

errlll; Spaeth vs. Casey; 81)1. Rourke vs. Talmadtte: 74fi. Stanley vs.

Stafford; tt 9. White vs. Rodemann; S62, Baron vs. Baron. Supreme Court, tri a.1 Ucni, day cai enoar, November 22.

Part Ward, Part H. cog J. Part 111. Gaynor. J.

Part IV, Johnson, Part Dlckev .1. Ne s. 3.333. Graft vs. Erie Railroad; 1.S36.

Hart vs. City cf Brooklyn; Hart vs. Drooklvn Halg h'ts: 2.G21. Turner vs. Nassau Railroad; 3.617, Croukrieh't vs.

City of Brooklyn; Jtarlno vs. Brooklyn Heiath ts Railroad; 1.70S. Lynh. vs. Greason: 3,123, Du bee vs.

Mlcha els; 1.070. Roulston vs. Stewart; 5,246. vs. influence of liquor at the time of the accident.

Whatever may have been the cause of the accident the fact remains that the bodies of two unknown men have been buried and the motive for giving the names of two men. whom, it is said, are still alive, remains unexplained. Whether it is a case of mistaken identity or one in which insurance money is involved nobody seems to know. A singular point is the statement that the bodies of the drowned men were both identified by Captain Titmarsh as those of Jacobson and HOUSE SALE AT THE GARDENS. retary of State does not expect to receive any oflieial news from our peace commissioners in Paris until to night at the earliest.

He, however, is still of the opinion that Spain will yield in the end. COUNTY COURT SENTENCE DAY. Collier's plurality, 3i. Said Mr. Hubbard: "I have no doubt of my election.

There are some discrepancies in the returns which I shall ask permission of the courts to' Inves 'figate. Any corrections ia them must help; fa ey cannot hurt me. But, aside from' that, the soldier vote in my district is enough to elect me. There are eighty three votes ot one roginicut, the Forty seventh, In the Tenth, Assembly District, and I have reason to know that they are mcstly Democrats." In the Fifteenth District of the Twentieth. Ward, the last district canvassed, a' curious been an agentout had been ill for four weeks and had not: been employed.

It is thought 'that she had become despondent through lack of money, as she is one cf the women who accused Josejih Uil inana of swindling her out of $500 worth of diamonds. A boarder detected the odor of gas this morning and Policemen Hellki and Hughes were called in. They broke down the door and Mrs. Gittings was found de ad in bed with the gas turned on and the tube in her mouth. "on the ground, but he had a hammock he could use If he had desired.

Dr. Cox expressed the opinion that the patient should not have been removed to the Rrooklyn Hos from the general camp hospital. "No doubt," he said, "he was killed by being moved around." Tt was his understanding the sick man's mother had requested the transfer. Corporal Ryan testified lhat Dr. Cox had Sergeant Dobson to come to his (the Many Head of Blooded Stock Being Sold by W.

B. Tasig. Madison Square Garden, stripped of the yellow and black horse show color and the boxes filled with sporting and horse men, instead of gayly dressed women, opened this morning for a horse show that hivals that of last week in the number of high class horses. W. B.

Passig owners of Tattersalls, Judge Aspinall Sends Many Prisoners to Jail for Various Periods. Schmidt Gets Ten Years. HOB.SE SHOW WINNERS SOLD. There were 150 persons, including a number of women, present at this morning's beginning of the three days' sale of horses of John S. Bratton of St.

Louis, in the American Brooklyn Heights Railroad: 4.41.7, Krake vs. fastened with a red silk ribbon. Her body Horse Exchange Fiftieth street and Broad i way. The animals are hunters, harness and I opened at 11 o'clock their regular yearly horse show sale of light harness nearly a thousand being on the catalogue, and such record horses as Star Pointer, the fastest horse in the world, having paced a mile in Klatawah, the handsome bay geld Herman Schmidt, alias Albert Schmidt, alias Arthur Schmidt, was sentenced by Judge Aspinall iu the County Court this morning to ten years' imprisonment hard labor for burglary in tbe second degree and grand larceny iu the firs1: degree, both as second of was cold, showing she had been dead for some hours. A letter was found in the room addressed to Detective Thompson and another addressed to "Mr.

Frazer. Philadelphia." The letters were given to Coroner Zucca. When the woman complained of Ullman having robbed her she lived at 31 West Forty first street. In the letter to Thompson she said: "That man Koehlen' made me suffer so much. First he prcmiised to give me a position.

In s) unit notwithstanding he had told jj.liiili the man was not able to do so and this tin 'the face of the fact that Dobson was practically carried up by two comrades. Dr. Cox lad marked him for duty. Corporal Ryan declared that Dchsiin's bed on iho ground consisted of his blanket only and he did not Toccupy his hammock because he enuld not Ctget into it. Corporal Ryan stated, as did Dr.

ijCok', that Dobson had not wanted to go to the "hospital as he desired to conio home with the regiment. SOME DE NYSE CURIOS. Rare Collection in the Old Farm House in Kings Highway Copy of an Old Eagle. fenses. He pleaded guilty to burglary in the second degree.

He said when he was questioned by Chief Clerk Van Doren that he was discovery was made. Hubard's vote the line above Collier's name and vote while his name was below. It was such an bb'vitjus clerical error that Gecrge F. Elliott, 'representing the Republican candidates, raised" no issue im regard to it. i Democrats no longer have any hope of Boomer's election in the Fourth Senatorial District.

Up to the present time Davis, Republican, has gained 18 votes. The latter' plurality, as originally announced, was betwo 100 and 200. ENTRIES AT Weights for To morrow's Events on tb Washington Track. (Special to the Eagle.) Washington, D. November 21 Following are ihe entries Eor to niorrow's rabeB lkt Bennings: 1 First race Handicap for ,3 year olds and.

up Doippex; .3. 70S, Lau vs. Eastern Brewing tmtany: 47832. Calamia vs. Slevln; 4.72S.

Hanbrick vs. Goebel; 3,90, Foster vs. Xa ssau Railroaii; 11,963, Traklr. or vs. Brooklyn Heights Ra ilroad 3.1115.

tobouy a. Selvage; 5,774 vs. MjcLiian construction Company; 5.172, Kngel vs. et a 4.2G. Cook vs.

Nassau Railroad; 5.673. Boating vs. Brooklyn Heights Railroad; 2,154, TMeler vs. Unger; '119. Duffy vs.

Xew York Engineers' Society; 3,429, Levy vs. Ely; 5.017, McG a hey vs. Nassau Raiiroa 4,707, Eoga.rt vs. Citizens' Electric Company: 2,0 27. Wad II.uh Kassrls vs.

Rose ntx irg 3.5S3. ahn vs. E'Weie 5.7S1, 'Shapiro vs. Third Avenue Railroad; Hart vs. Marwon et al; 3,409, Leyh vs.

Xew.burgh ioie etrlc Company; 4,726, Gray vs. t't; 4.44S, Gray vs. Morning Journal; 4.945, Grav vs. Evening Journal: 5,112, MeFadiien vs. Long Ialand Railroad; 2.910.

Du.nen.berg Coler vs. Muliearn; 3,702, Cass'ldy vs. Davle 1,792, Towner vs. Brooklyn elghus Railroad; 4.99, Downes vs. Nasap Railroad: 1.SO0.

Welder hoKl vs. Hanu moji; 2.5S5, Whearty vs. Third nue Railroad: 4.512, Rodriguez vs. L'hl man; 5.C4G, Weeks vs. Englls.

The following causes, if marked read, will be held for the day. Causes will not lie sot down for days upon the call: 5,805, McCa vs. John's Mar.ufacturins Company et ml; 4.540, Krls es vs. Ijong Brla.nd jd'lro ad 5,652. IT ITI Unlto i xi T.

r.lr.K 1. ini saddle horses. The roadsters, ponies and hackneys. Many of them were prize winners at the late horse show. Among the first sales were Sampson and Sigsbre seal brown geldings.

and years old. which brought $2,200. Mr. liratton said that he had been offered 1,000 for them four days ago by a member of the Standard Ooll Company. The sales over S200 are as follows: i end Knni kilU n.

u. years, 10. by a rftan mare; field to I. 11. Wllf.

Liv 1. nttlnad. rlampm ai Siu'sl" s. 1.. r.

9 years, hands, anipson l.y Wir.l. U' Dick, dam by t. t'luud; iKst' Wink! Mrk. dam by sold to K. Wi.lf r.vr of and r.

s. It. yi ars. lit h.m.ls: MIL'S l.v Eile Wilk. ilum by Ki hafti ing that showed in the horse show on Saturday with John R.

Gentry and with a record of Vassar with a record of 2:09 and nearly 100 horses that have made the mile in less than 2:100. Among the horse owners present during the day were N. W. Hubinger of New Haven. George Speer of New Haven, J.

W. Daly of Mount Kisco, Charles Pennock of Cleveland, A. J. Welch. New York; Henry Fleish mann of Vienna, John Dickerson, Goshen, N.

Y. J. H. Cooke. Charles Tanner, Cleveland, O.

A. E. Alvcrd, Syra cusel W. J. Henderson, Bellemead, N.

J. really Herman Schmidt. He was a good looking young man and appeared to be about 30 years old. He slid he 'lived with his mother at 4G2 Harman street. Questioned as to his former life, he said that he was educated in Germany.

He had nothing 'to say. As he was led away there was a stir in the rear of the court room and it was said that the young man's was there and had been led out into the corridor. William Scott of 9C Duffield street was sentenced to the Penitentiary for six months for petit larceny. Judge Aspina'il told i.he prisoner that a year ago his honor had, when the prisoner was before him charged with a crime, given him a chance to do better and sent him to jail for only twenty nine days; for the sake of the wife of the prisoner his liv It.ivf'.nl. e.ain bv soi to w.

II. Marshall of The fad tor collecting curiosities the am ietu coins, old letters and i ONLY RESIDENTS CAN OYSTER. curicis'. has reached the oid Village ci Craves i x. Southampton, L.

November 21 Theca ward, with added, of which 5tsu to tne secoua. that way 1 made his acquaintance. 'He told me so many lien and he made me as unhappy as a woman can he. I inclcse his lectors from the bog inni'img. so you can see haw "he has Tieen.

I aim homeless, friendless and penniless. I have been talking out for a position so long and can find nothing but canvassing, which ru'rns my health. "I have been sick and do not know what to begin. 1 have acquaintances but no friends to help me. I must, end my life as I do not knuw how to live.

All I told you in this letter you must tako as the last word of one dying. My trunk and valise which you will find in my room please send to storage to Morgan (i 232 West Forty seventh i street. New York. i "Atk iihem to make out a receipt for the Balrd vs. Doenecko; Boocock vs.

Ll psius $40 to the third. Six furlongs. una it iiui.ji:jei oi i t. nave Brewing Company Jt 3.917. Lac vs.

Everard's Breweries: 2.151. Mc Portland vs. MeCue: 2.146. Thommshek vs. Third Avemie Railroad; 5.135, Rob son vs.

Xassau Railroad; 4.7SR. Heilenberg vs. Chamberlain: 3,199. Halxey vs. White; 0.799.

McKay vs. New York City and Hudson River Rail Name. Kir.nlkinic Sanders Charcntus Handsel Tabouret Tremargo WJtt. loo '96 in' 83 SI Wht. Name.

1231 TaIcanaGi ee 1151 Pitiche 1131 Hanwell 114! Duoro 1. 1031 General Mc eeo Queen of Heauty. 10 War Maid ot m.il.'.'.n til i es. 2 years to nonor wouid give bim another chance, but if carry 100 pounds; bv suLuchlptlon of S3 each. to the winner, with Wii added, of which SCO to the sec The horses sold at prices above $200 were: riaus Forrester, i.acer.

1SS9, b. by Santa Clauis iiinie Forrtnt, sol.l by eorse, Ailwntown. to CK orn i Bennls, Ger nutivtown. $4110. L.

L. pacer. ISH. br. by Wilkes China Wlikt.i.

by H. W. Goodrich. Poutlney, to A. Johnson, Pc rtchester, X.

blk. trotter. 3SS(i, iy Alta Oh. lia Chiles; sold by R. V.

Goodrich to .1. i.Ibbv. Gardiner. J23U. Vassar pneer, rn.

IS.sii. 2:07. by Vatican sold by James W. Galvln, Medford, to J. H.

Smith, city. Minnie ftnsM U. trotter, b. ISD l. by Happy Russell Durimla: sold by John Dickenson, Goshen, N.

to Dias Murphy, New York City, Mtfa trottor. b. 18150, by Nor ond. S40 to the third. Five tur.ongo.

i N'amn. Wht. Name. WBt. 1W JW ...7 1O0 l'K .100 loo Sparrow Wing 11.01 Lady Dora.i Diva.

Frcr.d Exit Falleia. Palrle. iiol Mercla Sus'le lWret. SoMiia Savllla ill iV.ipllna Kce tetKzkn Auridale Miss Order ICQ; Miss Smith road: 3., so. Rath vs.

Hood; 4,901. Zlngrebe vs. Cnion Railway: 1.M0. Ksdy vs. Bverard; 3.347V..

Hieke vs. Xew Jersey Oa Company; 5.0S1, Frtxs't vs. Nassau Rullroad: 5.G4S. Sickles vs. Annum; 5.031, Lwlerkor vs.

Hlnrlch; 3.61C. Pern vs. 3.541, Carroug her s. Wlshard: Peterson vs. et ui; 4,115.

WiHInms vs. Brooklyn Heis'hts Railroad; 2,021. Mvirks vs. Bern st cln; 5.0'). Sears vs.

Pest; 5.S30, Mu.sirlnan vs. ew York Steam Co mr cny: 3.2S4. "Van Dorn vs. Martin et al; 3.017, Kins vs. Harrison; S.5M, Frank ot al vs.

Tuozxo; 4,430. Kelly s. Nassau Rvalli reil; 4,914. Hunt vs. Brooklyn.

Queens County ind Suburban Railroad; 2..125. Snedlke vs. XJis sau Railroad: 2.05G. Dawson vs. New York and Brooklyn Bridge: 4.924.

Nessler vs. Nassau Railroad; 5.337, Fld llty Mutual Assooln tion vs. Herbert. et nl. Illghest number reached on regular eall 5.307.

Surrogate's calendar for Tuesday Tbe will nf August II. Tiram. Maria Allen. Courtes T. Hnhhs.

Christina Schaefer. Jane K. Van Saun, Elizabeth Hosener and Mary Braton. The aeemm: ini? In th.e estate of Resanna Coyle. John M.

Whll temorc. The estate of Stlllman It. Walker. Contested calendar at 10:30 Xo. C5, Accounting Louis Abralnims.

of the Town of Southampton against John and Sherman Silbe. Patchogue parties, who are charged with oystering in the Shinneeock Day before they had gr.iued a residence came up before Justice Foster Saturday afternoon. The case was adjourned to November 25. The Silbes claim that they were residents at the time of the complaint, as ilicy have leased a house in the town and make their hrme here. The ts intend fighting the case so as to determine whether the town lias authority to keep non residents out cf the waters of Southampton.

BBOOKHAVEN NOTES. Overti'tl nf llayjinrt r. turni to hi after a visit to a 1'rSi ml lu iv. Mrs. Huwkins is making visit with and N' Jt rs, friends.

Mrs. Ui r.rye kerty of hosue rwontly m. business visit to tills villus'1. Mrs. M.

Hawkins has returned home ift. a visit ir. Itrr.olcJy.'i. Ii. Ainln i'f Center Moriches recenily made a call on friends in this vllliut.

Mrs. 'I' orKe I'lut: of H. o.iklyn has returned :ift.i a visit to irh nds In South Hnvi'ii. QUEEN LILIOUKALANI ARRIVES. f0t mlih Lr.sItr.

i ohl uy Horace hiie. oyra cuiso X. to William IMs ton. Phiia.lt oO. Cecil M.

trott er eh. i by Tas.ia rora Munnivriu, sold to John S. Seavvy, lV ton. K. A.

Kilrbalrn, New York pocJr, b. IMl l. Stilly, by Irl FerKuson a of Rwkw; by It. O. Hever.

X. to Arthur Uhort, New he ever came into court again he would suffer the ful penalty of the law. Williams, a servant, was sentenced to Auburn Prtson for two years. She pleaded guiKy to grand larceny 'in the second degree for robbing her mistress of $020 in money and ot" jewelry worth almost as much more. The prisoner pleaded that it was her first offense, but his honor said that it was too bad an offense to be overlooked.

The prisoner cried as she was led away. William Srapleton as sentenced to five years In Sing Sing for burglary in the third degree; Rdbert Murphy of 21G Hudson avenue was sentenced to two years and three months in Sing Sing for attempted burglary in tho third degree; James Dooley got twenty nine days In jail for attempted burglary in the third degree; James Ferguson, 53 Hlgih street, burglary in the third degrc Thomas Quinn, 03 Prince street, petit ny; James Pfeiffer. G7 Sktllman avenue, attempt at grand larceny in tfne sccoml degree; James 31 Fulton street, pet it larceny: Martin Burns, 1 1 Fillmore place, grand larceny, second degree, and AVillfain Lane, 146 Til street, all got one year each in the Penitentiary. I trunk and valk and send It to Mr. .1.

L. 1 cuttings. Columbus. P. CJ.

1,130.701. Be aide this lei I will leave one 'to tbe warden of tile Columbus Penitcu'tiary with instructions for Mr. lt tings." Mrs. Mary Cot duke of 131 West Fifty first says that the Gittings woman is a member of an Austrian family of nobility, i Mrs. Gittings told her that her mother was a lady of title and that she herself had inherited a large sum of mont on the death of a mem'ber of the family in Austria.

I ISLIP'S REAL ESTATE. I Islip. L. November 21 John W. Marvin of has purchased the large house used by ex Mayor Charles A.

Schieren as a summer cottage until he built his handsome new house Ocean avenue last spring. Mr. Marvin is having the structure removed to Marvin avenue. i The large country home of William Dick i of Brooklyn, at the foot of Ocean avenue, is undergoing a decided change in appearance by the addition of a number of bow and oriole I windows. Courtlatid D.

Moss, a Mc.ohattan summer foci. how hn tr a fine. 2 reen (formed quite a coiUciion of articles which value very lrghly. What is perhaps ttie 'of the this part of the is now the property Richard De Xyse. an resident of Cravn eml.

Mr. De rSyse. is i.svner t. a large farm King's 'Highway, and' the quaint old fashioned farm Hiouse" that stan on the property is one of first house. built in the old town.

It is this house Mr. nri 1 Mrs. I)e N'yn and con, Frederick, a of I I. make their home. 'The collection lucin.lfs piano.

Jil'i years old which has been handed ,1 nvn through the igeneratiuns of the Do Xjv family, and is aj Sgoe.d as new. A doliar bill issued in tho year is also a treasured curio. Tho edges arc lengraved and the top of the bill nr. the words "Colony of New York." and the loenter 'the words. "New York Cum ticy." i the bottom of ihe liill appears ihe folio "New York, printed by Samuel Loudon, in Itbe year MDCOLXX VI." On the reverse arc these words: "This "jill shall pass current, l.i all payments iii this Colony fur One Spanish Milled Uoiiar of the Value thereof in Gold or Silver, according to the of the Provincial Cnugress of New York, on the Tifth of March, 1771." One of the best preserved relics in Mr.

De Xyse's collection is a ay and muster roll of a company of Cunfoderati! soldiers. The paper wail seized ly S. M. liarberow. a brother in law to Mr.

Tie N'yse. a mc tuber of l.the First Yrk Vol i er Engineers. The engineers be 'tun engage in a sifirtnish in 1SI12 and during the lisrh; 'he timber rob it is made out to Captain S. H. Company 11, wrnty first Regiment.

South Carol'; I. j. Vol uti': errs of 'the Confederate t'Army cf America. The names of eighty niu soldiers are writt on the paper. A copy of the Iircokiyn Daily Eagle of York City.

S32i. (Jitei'tl Bird, trotiei rn. ISM. by Bira brltimlnn Jersey Qui i uu by raigene wkiw, Knoxhoro'. X.

to .1. M. IHir.phy, Syracuse. X. Third race Hurdle har.rtlcS'P; for 3 year dlde and upward with fCCO added, ot hlch 60 to the i'l cor.d, to the third.

Two miles, over eUht hurdles. Namo. Wht. Name. lien Edcr Mr.

torrcl 13 Mr.rehall Widower 13! Plerallr.e 13SI Hurry Up 13t Buckeye 1371 Fourth rare Selling; for 2 year olds; nonwifi nc rs elnee Ociolw 22. with SSOO added, of which 3C to the second. $10 to the third. Six fiiriong.s. Name.

Wht. Nnme. Wht. Mitchell 3 i Bondman 9: Ladv Exile 931 Meddlesome 81 Abide S9j Nlpc ty Cents 9t Mazle S91 Animus 9i Orenburg lOtil Chnnler 91 Anitra l'il The Gardner 101 Vignette 97 Fast Black 101 Colenel Tenny 97 1 Firth race For all ntres, which ha.ve not woti Blnce ptmber K), with $300 added, of which to the eecond, $40 to the third. One mile.

A claim which Is unique in the annals of fire insurance has just been paid to a 'Yarmouth man. The claimant was sitting. on the sea' front on bank holiday with his trousers turned up. A little ash from bis pipe dropped into the tuck thus former and burned a hole. After inspecting the garments company paid for a now pair, the ci'aim being under a general fire policy.

san 1 T.anci'soo, j'j tin board the steamship Coptic which arriv ed frcm the Ork nt tins a'te rnoon was ex Quee a I.iiiottlca W. H. pacer, b. 2:3011. by Marseillaise LaUinl.

sUl by Ilaai New York Cl'tv. ui J. H. Lh. Xcw York City.

fS2j. Handspring, trcttcr. b. c. Ilf.i'i.

by Prcli sal A.nn I Wilton: s.V.,1 by Marcus Daly. Dlttor Root Farm. to H. F. t'terco, rawtueket.

K. I Cuprum, trciti'i br. 1S95, by Prollt Cjimlol; sold by Mirc us Daily to c. A. Thompson.

N'vw York. Marcus Daly's famous racing horse, Handspring, w.a sold to H. F. Princo of Paw tucket. R.

for $4,025. SOCIAL NOTES. "The Riveihead Buchre Club has organized with eorKi' H. as president; H. Davis, vice president.

Last week's mcetlnjr was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uyron Hosers. GcorRo R. Scott will lecture on temperance in the Good Templar Lodse room of East Rocltaway Monday evening.

1 Baking rooted at his premises on East Miln street. John Gibb of Brooklyn has purchased a Wht. Name. 1101 Doggctt 1101 Cokm el Tenny 1101 Pasisalc itn1 Summer Powoer 1 plot of ground on the east side of Ocean ave iiuo, adjoining his present possessions, from James Harvey Doxsee. TRY TRY GRA1N0 sk your ftrocer to day.

to show you a package of ORAIN O. the now food drink that takes the plat's of coffee. Tbe children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who try It. like It.

GRAIN 0 has that rich seal brown ot Mocha or Java, but It Is made from pure grains, and the most' delicate stomach receives It without distress. Vi the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package.

Sold by all groeera. WITHOUT DECEPTION, Free From Impurities, KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP for laundry use is surpassed by none. We ask a trial. Costs no more than the ordinary. For sale by all grocra.

Wbt. ltf .10 .1.: IT ii 10 10' Name. Loiterer Decanter Merlin 'Hrry Crawford Premier' Walkenehaw Hanwell Thomas Cat Stray Step The Winner Dr. Ca tlett Hi 11! Endeavor Squan Dalgre tti Duoro Absolutely Pure. Alade from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar.

115 115 Tho property on Monell avenue, situated opposite the grounds of the Islip High School, and known as the Vanderhoof place, is being cut up Into building lots. 1131 Phllln 1151 Ebtoeptlon November li, 1S10, is a.so included in the curios. I.