The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1899. MISCELLANEOUS. SUFFOLK SUPERVISORS. MISCELLANEOUS. MR.

GALE LOSES TWO DOTES PUBLIC LIBRARIES OF QUEENS Chief Engineer Risse Laments the Want of Funds for Topo graphical Work Plan to Consolidate Them Al! Under the Regents of the State University. Made from the Fresh Green Leaves of THE MAYOR'S SUGGESTION. the Tasmanian Blue Gum Tree. olic Church, closed last night, with profits about $600. The prize winners were as follows: 'Miss Maggie Stark.

Bridget Clark, John Lvnch. Mrs. John H. Perkins, Miss Helen I)eVin Mis Anna Donahue. Muude Burgews.

Mrs. J. Burns. James Elton. James C.

More, llattb Parks, Sullivan, John Twomey, William Amy Flala. Annie Donahue, Thomas Howard Hill. Sadie Hagen. G. W.

Halloway, John II. Perkins, Miss Lulu Nugent, Winters, Miss Agnes Donahue, Mrs. Anna 1 1 ra ii'ler, Mrs. Mary Hagen. Edwin I.

Flscbe, Mit Ne.li Sandman. Mrs. W. It. Jefferson.

Miss Kaiic Ma gee, Mrs. I). A. Kaolin. William F.

FlanaKan. Hugh Hartley, J. Henry Perkins. Raymond Nugent. William R.

Puvull, Janus T. Walsh. J. K. Dunn, Henry Brown, Harry Bowns.

HOWELL ROSE. Southampton, L. November TlH' Fivs bytcrian Church was crowded yesterday at the wedding of Miss Annie RickurJ Kosc daughter of Mr. D. Harold Rose, nsi 1 E.lw;ird H.

Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tito Howell. Rev. Dr.

Richard S. Campbell olllciated. A3 the bridal party entered the church. Dr. Howard played the "Lohengrin" wedding The ushers were Messrs.

Herbert Skinner, 1 Rogers Rose, brother of the brid'j; Wm. I'. Fordham and Walter E. Brady. The bridesmaids were Misses Clara J.

Foster. A. sa Liniiell, Sadie Edwards and Jessie Bishop, and the maid of honor was A. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the best man, Mr. Eli H.

Fordham. The bridal party as they neared the altar passed under garlands of smilax and ehrysanthemums held by the bridesmaids and ushers. There wero three arches of laurel and bitter sweet placed at the head of each of the aisles and the other on the altar. The bridesmaids took places on one side of the bride and groom and the ushers stood facing them on the opposite side. The ring was used in the ceremony, and the father of the bride gave her away.

The bride was dressed iu white organdie and lace and she wore a vail of white illusion; she carried a beautiful bouquet of white chrysanthemums. Her traveling gown was of brown cloth, with hat to match. A reception ivas held at the residence of Mr. George H. Hal lock on Main street, immediately following the ceremony.

The happy pair loft on the afternoon train for a two weeks' wedding trip, which will include a visit to s. Hovrcll'i sister. Mrs. Arthur Edwards of Vestal, X. Niagara Falls and Washington.

ANDERSON JESSTTP. Westhampton Beach, L. November 2.1 Tho marriage of Miss Mary Helen Jessup. eldest daughter of Captain Franklin C. Jessup.

to John E. Anderson, of Brooklyn, took place yesterday noon at the home of the bride's father, the Rev. Egbert Charles Lawrence, Ph.D., of the Presbyterian Church officiating. The bride's dress was of while nun's vailing and she carried a bouquet of roses. There were no attendants.

The ceremony took place in the parlor, which was decorated with roses and carnations. The couple left on the afternoon express on a wedding tour. Among those present were: Captain Franklin C. Jessup, Mr. an.) Mrs.

Wln tleld J''. Ji'ksujj, iKiiljellf Jossup, C'vrus: yup. Mips Sara M. JesHUp. Mr.

arvl Mrs. (Jeuro H. uf Snuthamplun. Laura Hurnlmm of Iiruuklyn, tliu lti i. ii ml Mrs.

rt c. Lawrence, Mrs. Henry Hallock of Qukkuu. O'DONNELL EASTERGTJARD. Flushing, L.

November 23 The marriage of Frank O'Donnell of Bay Side and Miss Carrie Ea sterguard of Flushing took place in St. Michael's Church, this village, yesterday morning, with a nuptial mass, which was celebrated by the Rev. Dean Eugene J. Donnelly. Miss Helena Walsh anil John Henry Waliih of Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, niece and nephew of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and best man.

After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell left on a late train for Washington for a short wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 417 Amity street.

CORSTON HOMAN. Center Moriches, L. November 23 Miss Anna L. Hornan was married to George L. Corston of Flushing at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. T. V. Ketcham last evening. Miss Homan.is a daughter of Mordccai Human of Yaphank.

but has lived here with the ICctch ams since childhood. Only the intimate friends were present. The decorations and presents made a pretty display. The Rev. Clarence Geddcs united the couple.

The bride was gowned in cadet blue with white trimmings and the bridesmaid. Miss Ethel Penney, wore green silk, white trimmed. Robert Smith was best man. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Sheriff Elect Wells' Request for More Board Money Ignored.

Rlverhead, L. November 23 At the meeting ot the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors here yesterday J. Sheridan Wells, the newly elected Sheriff of Suffolk, asked the Supervisors to pass a resolution allowing a flat rate of $2.50 per week per prisoner for board Instead of $2.45 and $1.96 per week as at present. The resolution was presented by Dr. Skinner of Greenport, but was not acted upon.

A resolution was passed by the Supervisors of the First School Commissioner District allowing the School Commissioner $200 per year for expenses. The same resolution was adopted for tho Second Commissioner District. The Suffolk County Equalization Commission made a report which was referred back for correction. The assessed valuation of the' county this year will aggregate $45,000.000 nearly a million dollars above last year's. WHERE IS OWEN KELLY? Disappeared From His Home September 13 and Has Not Been.

Seen Since. Far Itockaway, L. November 23 Owen Kelly, who has lived here for many years and wa5 well known as a sober, industrious man, has been missing from his home since September 12. His family notified the police and a general alarm was sent out, but up to today no news has been heard of the missing man. On the day he left here, September 12, Owen Kelly, who Has Been MIssins from Ills Home at Far Rockuway Since September 12.

he paid a visit to his daughter, Mise M. F. Kelly, at 109 Firot place. Brooklyn, and remained half an hour. When he left, he told his daughter that he had some business to transact and that then he would return to this place.

This was the last seen of him by hie; family or any of his friends. Mr. Kelly is 56 yeans old, weighs about ISO pounds, is 5 feet 6 inches tall anil a large, broad shouldered man, who walks with a slight stoop. He has dark brown, curly hair, a heavy brown mustache, streaked with gray. When he left home he wore a black sack suit, black t3atin necktie, a black derby hat with a deep black band, laced shoes, and he carried a thin blackthorn cane.

He was very domestic, loved his home and had no bad habits. As he had very little money with him. foul play Is not suspected and his friends think he may have been attacked by temporary aberration of mind. though he was ordinarily a well balanced and careful man. Any information regarding him will be gratefully received by his family here or his daughter in Brooklyn.

QUEENSBOROUGH. Colonel VHlinm L. Wat yon. formerly of the Thirteenth Regiment, Brooklyn, p.nrl a resMent of Queens Borough, hn? been a deputy receiver of taxes for $2,000. The addition to St.

Elizabeth's Catholic Church at Woodhaven wan last Sunday morr. lnK by I Ushor McDonnell, why also conHrmed lare cIiifs. Yesterday was the eleventh anniverfary of the organization of Amerlcus Hook and Ladder Com nany of Ozone Park and the membera celebrated the event with a dinner. A fair fur the benefit f.f st. Rlizabeth'K Catholic Church at Woodhaven opened in Nlckel'K Hall on Monday evening.

It will run two weeks. The Junior Lf acue Clays of the M. E. Church held a social meetirsr this week at the residence of Miss Kthel May Wood. Mrs.

R. E. Edwards of Manchester, is visltinp her daughter, Mrs. Ii. W.

Allen at Richmond Hill. David S. Purdy and family of Mollis will move to Drooklyn for the winter. Miss Ada Xewton of is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Fleiser of St. Albans. William Eckman. William Campbell. Charles McDavitt and Peter Brennan of Kuckaway Beach, charged with violating the excise law.

have been held for the Court of Special Sessions. Captain William Riley, Thrmas Kiley, John Stark. John Martens and Alfred Alters, all of Whitestone. are duck shoc tin? on tin? sound in the idoop yacht Sibyl. They will return next Sunday.

At the monthly meeting of the Warlow Athletic Club of Whitestone last evening llfu en m. members were admitted and eighteen applications were placed on file The Rev. Sidney H. Barrett of Brooklyn lias accepted the call of the First Presbyterian Church of Whitestone and will brprln preaching next Sunday. His last charge was at Suuth Coventry, Conn.

A POETIC Easthamptcn, L. 2.1 The Village Improvement Society of Eastha tnp ton will give birthday party at Clinton Hall this evening, the proceeds of which will go to the treasury of the organization which has done so much for the improvement of this place. The cards of invitation explain the purpose of the entertainment as follows: A year or, two has rolled around, with shadows and with sun. Since wj a birthday party gave For profit and for fun. We ask you now awaln to come And Join us.

if you will. "With bapr of pennies one to mark Each year you've climbed life's hill. "We're just a.s loyal now as then. Your we'll nuver tHl; So old or young', come add your grift Our treasury to swell. Next Thursday ev.

the twontv thlrd, We meet at Clinton Hall; With smiling faces, you will find. We welcome one and all. "WESTERN" SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Islip, L. November 23 The annual fall convention of the Western District Sunday School Association wa held at Islip on Tuesday.

The afternoon session rnct in the Pres transaction of busk ess and ltatening to an ad dress by E. V. Hawley of Manhattan on heme department work. The evening session was held in the Methodist Church, the prin cipai feature being the discussion on "Re sponsibility," which was divided into five partd, by C. G.

the Rev. Edward P. Armstrong, J. J. Carman, the Rev.

H. S. Still and the Rev. F. Stlehler.

LAWRENCE'S LIGHT ORDINANCES. Lawrence, L. November 23 The village board of trustees has passed the following ordinances, which will soon be submitted to a vote of the people: Ordinance No. 12. No person shall be allowed to ride a bicycle on Broadway In the vlllapi under a penalty of not more than J5 tor each offense.

Ordinance No. 13. Xo person shall be allowed to ride or drive a bicycle, carriage or vehicle of any kind In the village. boUvo hour aft aunset and daylight, without display Inn a llKht. undor penalty of not more than for each and every offense.

BAY SHORE'S SCHOOL LIBRARY. Bay Shore, L. November 23 Several ne book cases have been built in the High School library, which now contains ten book cases, with a capacity for 2,000 vulumes. Throe hundred books have just arrived and arc being placed on the catalogue. The library now contains about 1,500 volumes.

THE H. AND P. TROLLEY. Albany. November 23 A certificate has been filed with tho Secretary of State by the: Mineola.

Hempstead and Freeport Traction Company, announcing that the railroad com i missioners have granted it permission, under section r.9 of tho railrcad law, to build Its proposed road. WELCOME TO HER OLD HOME. Freeport, L. November 23 Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Southard of Drayton. N. were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Southard's brother, James R. Smith of this village, whom she has not seen (or sixteen years.

A number of relatives joined in celebrating the visit of Mrs. Southard to her birthplace. There Is No Question Hunter Whiskey In Quality Age Flavor Is the Leader Everywhere. A. 33.

FRANK MORA. Representatives 3 S. William New York. N. Y.

JAMAICA TROLLEY PROGRESS. The Ne "York and North Shore at Last Secures a Coveted Strip of Be Grauw Property. Jamaica, L. November 23 A large force of men and teams is at work to day grading down a strip of the DeGrauw property on the west side of Flushing avenue and opposite the Normal School, preparatory to laying the rails of the Nev. York and North Shore Railroad, for the purposes of Its extension between Flushing and Jamaica.

The negotiations for this strip of land, the last link necessary to be acquired In the construction of the proposed lino between the two villages, was completed and the deeds signd yesterday by Mrs. DeGrauw. The strip of land conveyed is between 700 and 800 feet In length and about 50 feet wide at its lower end adjacent to the Shelton lot, tapering to a point at the top of the hill. where the stone gateway affords an entrance to the DeGmaw property. The bank is from 6 to 12 feet high opposite the Normal School, and the railroad company, as a consideration named in the deed, Is to cut down the bank to the full width of 50 feet, set up the retaining wall on the new DeGrauw front: and, after grading down the new strip purchased, to reserve a roadway between the tracks and the DeGrauw property over which the present or any subsequent purchasers are to have an unobstructed right of way.

The company also agrees to open up fifty feet of the cast cide of the Shelton property and to macadamize the whole strip, thus practically doubling the width of Flushing avenue, which is now only do feet across, making it one of the broadest, and handsomest avenues in Jamaica from the top ot the hill down to Hillside avenue. It is expected to have the grades all completed iu about two weeks and it Is promised that the car will be running between Fulton street. Jamaica, and Flushing in three weeks. Mr. DeGrauw during his lifetime was a bitter opponent of the proposed extension of the New York and North Shore trolley line through Jamaica, and declared that as long as he lived lie would never part with a foot of his property to them.

The present representatives ot the estate alleged, however, that they were governed by no such prejudices and would not stand in the way of such a marked Improvement to the village and their own property as the proposed widening of Flushing avenue. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. John B. Cotte. Baldwins, L.

November 23 John B. Cotte died yesterday morning of paralysis, from which he had suffered for some time. The deceased was 71 years of age. He was born in New York City and resided there for many years. He held clerkships in the offices of County Treasurer Frank Baldwin, deceased, and In the County Clerk's office of Queens, under John H.

Sutphln. A widow and eight children survive him. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at his late home here. Interment in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. John T.

Furman. Patchogue. L. November 23 John T. Furman, an old time ship builder, who died at his homo on Ocean avenue Tuesday morning, was buried thi.3 afternoon.

The deceased was born at Patchogue sixty years ago. He had a wide experience in building boats and many of the crack old timers, now doing good service, were built by him. He went to Cambridge, ten yeara ago, where he continued ship building, but he returned to Patchogue last July on account of ill health. Brlght's disease wae the cause of death. The surviving children are John James Edwin, Adrian, Hattie.

Ethel and Gertrude of Patchogue, and Miss Hattie Furman of Tre mcnt, Pa. ROBERT A. DAVISON'S FUNERAL. Rockville Center, L. November 23 The body of Lawyer Robert A.

Davison, who died suddenly from apoplexy ou Sunday afternoon at hii3 home, 366 Macon street, Brooklyn, wan brought here in a special car cn the midday train yesterday and conveyed to St. Mark's II. E. Church, where Iho funeral rites were conducted. The Rev.

Dr. Frank V. Crowder of Stamford. the Rev. George Stlllmah of this village, both former pasters, and the Rev.

Dr. William Warner Clark, the present pastor of St. Mark's, officiated. The church was filled with friends and acquaintances of the deceased from this vicinity and all over Nassau and Queens counties. Among them were the following: Congressman Townsend Scudder, Assemblyman George W.

Douirhty. ex Senator Townsend Cox, ex surroRHto A. W. Weller, ex Assemblyman George Wallace, ex County Judtte Robert Sea bury of Nassau, ex County Judge J. H.

Moore of Queens. Ilenjamin D. Hicks, John Vincent. Justice William M. Hawkins.

Town Treasurer William Hall, VillHk President Co i rice IV. Smith of Kockville Center, Village President YVtll iBm G. Miller of Village President Henry I. Nichols of Hempstead. County Engineer J.

Harper Firth, ex Superintendent Edward Firth. County 'etectlve Denis Sullivan of Queens, Police Justice A. 13. Wallace. Collector Alanson Abrnms, John Lyon, M.

Clerk of Court Thomas Ii. teaman. Thomas D. Smith, William H. Connell, Under Sheriff Skinner.

LONG ISLAND REALTY. Michael IMella of Freeport is soon to erect a cottage nn Pearsall avenue and a large hotel at Merrick. The Freeport Land Company has several larRO houses in course of erection on its property at the western end of the village. Builder Frank is erecting two cottages at Point of Woods to cost $2. TiOO each.

One Is for a Brooklynlte and the other is for a Mr. Sumner of Orange, N. J. The Point of Words cottage of E. G.

Tremalne of Brooklyn Iins been raised a story. A number of new dwellings are In course of erection in Columbia Park (the old Suyilam farm), Woodhaven. Charles Richards has three cottages under way. Plans are being prepared for the erection of a three story frame building on the Merrick road, Springfield, for Charles Pleta. John M.

Burr of Brooklyn has rented the fort cottage on Washington street, Richmond Hill. IMPROVEMENTS AT PATCHOGUE. Patchogue, L. November 23 The Patch oguo Electric Light Company is erecting a new brick power house on its recently acquired property next the railroad. An 85 feet high chimney Is now nearly completed and a 1,000 light dynamo will soon be put in.

The three story brick building for the lace company Is well under way. F. C. Vrooman Son are building a two story brick house on their property at East Main street, and Sandford Weeks Li erecting an ice house at the rear of the Ocean Avenue Hotel. A.

F. Losee and family of Brooklyn, who, have spent the summer and fall at Hahylcn. last week closed their country home and went to Brooklyn Car the winter. Stronger than GarboSic Acid AS A GERM DESTROYER NO DANGEROUS INGREDIENTS The Most Perfect Skin and Toiiet Soap Ever Manufactured. IIAR.ULKSS, STIMULATING.

SnMp could be uiiuiuf. iPtiirod without the use of fiits oils com biunl will) Im i a Kitfi'fisi' to I'licmists. Tin of all somjis from the i hoitpost hiumlry to the lini'st toilet h. tviii' lnvu nincle in this However, their surprise whs' licit so the pleasure of the med I profession when it v.tis found that a perfect soup ould lie made from The fresh frreen leaves of the Tasnianiaii Cain Tree these leaves ftirnishiuK a' liroduet. which, all hoiadi three timea stronger than carbolic acid as a jrermi iile.

is perfectly harmless. For years those leaves have been the only cure known to the natives of Tasmania for skin diseases, wounds, and are to day used in the principal skin disease hospitals of Kurope, to the exclusion ot all other remedies. Now that it is possible to incorporate them in a toiler soap and yet retain al! their medicinal (inanities, skin disease can be treated more siiecessf tilly than before, applications of the inedioant Ileitis made in this way without the use of ointment which uat urally cloixs the pores of the skin. HYORflE! SKEN SOAP i Cleanses, Heals, Purities, Beautifies Price, "Jo cents. Sold by all rtruj 'frisis or sent by mail.

THi: K. T. BOOTH COMPANY. Ithaca, X. Y.

THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW. Tr.o Fortnightly R' vi. for Xoveaiber fol lows the cusiuni noA pr v. tilini; wita mont I English perioiik alH uf discussi p. tho future political situation iu Afrha before the war liu.s even assumed a pause favorable to the British lorees.

Tue number opens with an article cniiil. 1 "A South African Settle aient." which is unsi is largely specu lative anl therefore only relatively valuable. Other lea articles ia this number are "John Iioane." by Arthur Syiuons: "The Art of Flyins." by i Garrett. Fisher: "Rall way Communication t.wc.'n ImHa and China." by James Stewart: "The Venezuelan Award." by H. Whales; ri: ten Literary haws." by Qui, la; "France s'ill' by Huron Pierre tie Coubertin: Ex puJiUor.K in Relation to Sea Power," by F.

Ornisby Johnson, an 1 "Transvaal Independence ami Khiidaml's Future." by Dr. Karl lllind. A fictional contribution of value is "The liivine Adventure." by Fiona Macleod. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. The November Black wood's contains a rather curious and i nt crest i article by Lieutenant Colonel G.

F. It. Henderson, entitled "Some Maxims of Napoleon." which discusses the practical value under modern conditions of: certain strategical and tactical principles en mimeratei a eeutury ao by i he greatest of Robbers. Other things in Blackwood's tbat will Interest the general reader are "Tho Far Islands." by John Huehan; "Hyroa to 1S1G," hy Ci. S.

Street; "On Service in the Uganda Protectorate." by Captain Malcolm, D. S. O. "A New CarriiiKo on An Old by Major Arthur Gritl'uhs; "A South Sea Arcady," by Mrs. A.

S. Boyd; "The New Australian Commonwealth and the Privy Council," by Harold G. Parsons," and "The Transvaal Twenty Years Ago," by Sir Henry Braclc cnbury, K. C. B.

ST. AGNES' BRANCH EUCHRE. St. Agnes' Branch of the Ladies Catholic lienevolent Association had a very successful euchre anil rteeplion last eveniair; in tho Arsyle as. embly rooms.

The quests were re cetve.l by Mrs. .1. Mibard Mosin.r, the president, assisted by an ehicient committee, and bi foro the stamen beau they had an opportu niiy of inspeetiiet the tweaiy two iianilsomo pri.es which had been provided to stive to tile playing. ATicr th.e nnio there w.ais dancing. The following won prices: Mrs.

.1. A. p.riev. Mas K. Sina ,11.

MPs tnx halll. Mrs. tut Miss Lillian A. i i. auie! 1 v.

Mrs. I'. Miss ici'aleii. y. Miss Kate Ml V.

M. Hip. i' Miss Sol 1: r. Miss Hu th. Mrs X.

Vuk. Miss r.irie..r r. I. '1. uuinn.

W'cp'r A. Ssralt. It. Mn aia M. M.

loinrre. McKeiciri. Mr. rin y. Krank I'iunitett rind W.

LEWIS PYZER MISSING. Since Fbeiirru Day ruber 7i Lewis Py zer has bei is. i At he was a jk pular llroekiya tail His and friend are anxiously awaiting uc of him. He as heiui; years a Hpbrav. feet 1 in hoir ht.

fair complex' 1' hre wii hair and bine y. s. bin inllamed. l'yz, of Co street. is aX li.

1.. net inforination uf the missing 'an 8 wheriabcuts. BROOKLYN PUBLIC SCHfOLS. Hig Water Mark Reached in Registry tion and Progress in All Departments. F.d.vard c.

W'ar 1. borousa superintendent, of schools, yc icday afternoon sent to I'liy Superint ndem Max well his report on liio cor, li: ion of Uroohlyn public schools at lie of Ocuii. or. Thi report is ituerest Ini; in evera! particulars, mn the least be i hit; the loud reitl. itratM.il, which a the higa est.

yet ached in Brooklyn. This la shown to been if.n.ihi. The number of near 1 pupils admitted durini; October was and I puplis were re cnrolle while the whole number or disehar os for all causes was S.7S8, a net of 21 1. The number of pupils in whole dav classes was ln.oso; in half day elae. es, 1.4.S and in pari lime classes.

hT.dL'i;. the average dally i attendam i' heini; with the average to I the class of 4H. The a restate number of days of attendance far the mouth, wa in t.venty t.vo school days. The number o. children on the aal'ins li' who ha.l liren refu ed a.l durinrt (l loher a l.l::i.

or "no lees than previous monih. StiiM riiit nd nt Ward Is rli irons tha! parents should (ji8. If cr.il Ir ui are refu. 1 once oat sh.ould apply at iu ii rv.i!. until th ir childrr are taken' care of.

I The details of ii. Ward's report ar an fol I l.n.s: Kin lei. 1 rrl 'I' Cal. I .1 CI .1. All Tet 1 1 l.i Total.

i ta 9 is 1 1 1 I i.m 1': Kinder total. His Majority Sixteen, With the Soldier Vote to Hear From. OFFICIAL CANVASS FINISHED. Gale's Figures the Same as Those Given in the Eagle Extra, Election Night. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L.

November 23 The following is the result of the official canvass of the votes cast in Queens County at the last election, as finished this morning, with the soldier vote to be heard from: DISTRICT ATTORNEY. Merrill. Davison. Opel. First Ward 3,523 3,117 202 Second Ward 2.4C6 2.260 L37 Third Ward 2,001 1.832 94 Fourth Ward 2,015 2,518 123 Fifth Ward 563 455 1 Total 10.06S 10.2S2 0j7 Merrill's plurality, 288.

MUNICIPAL, JUSTICES. Kadlen. Manley. Burke. First Ward 3,778 2,658 291 Kadien's plurality, 1,120.

Hasquin. Edwards. Second Ward 2.685 2.001 Third Ward 2,238 1.716 Total 4,923 3,727 Rasquln's plurality, 1,196. McLaughlin. Wood Fourth Ward 2 G13 2 0 23 Fifth Ward 650 Total 3,163 2.3S9 McLaughlin's majority, 774.

ASSEMBLYMEN. Wlssel. Callahan. Gleason. First Ward 3.507 2,334 674 Second Ward 2.783 1,710 1S2 Total 0,206 4,044 836 Winners plurality, 2,252.

Third Ward 2.021 1.825 Fourth Ward 2,217 2,290 Tta; 4,233 4,221 Gale's 16. Townsend. Doughty. Fifth artl 004 413 Nassau County to be added. ALDERMEN.

Gelser. Anderson. Meyer. First artl 3,430 2,651 335 Second Ward 2,677 1.S25 178 'I'0'0) 0,113 4,476 513 Gelser's plurality, 1,637. Otten.

Third Ward 2.065 1.851 lourth Vnrd Hi'' 2 311 Fifth Ward '02S '385 Total Tirs i'soo Otten majority. 315. By a comparison of these figures with those published in the Eagle extra the morning after the election. It will be seen that the majorities given below are just the same for McLaughlin for Municipal Justice and for Gale for Assembly as those published in the Eagle, and there ks a variation of but three votes in Rasquln's majority from that published in the Eagle. A NEW CYCLE PATH.

Babylon, L. November 23 A bicycle path six feet in width is being constructed from the Babylon town line east to Bay Shore under the direction of Sidepath Commissioner Samuel Higbie. Nearly a mile of the path is now built and cyclists who have studied its construction state that It will be the equal of any path In Suffolk County. It will parallel the north side of the famous South road, and is being constructed in a very skillful manner. It Is not expected that the path will be ready for use this fall, but In the early spring it will be in splendid order.

LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. Miss Susie Bayles of Huntington has been en past to teach in the Baldwins public school, vice Miss May Erway. resigned. A petition to have the 9 M. West bound and the East hound Long; Island Railroad trains continued through th winter is being circulated among residents of Freeport.

A social was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Selah T. Clock, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Bay Shore Congregational Church. The will of the late William Tavlor Brewer of LIndenhurst has been admitted to probate.

Charles Lee of Smllhtown has been sent to the Long Island State Hospital for the insane at Kings Park. TEACHERS WILL BE PAID. Flushing L. November 23 The members of the Queens Borough School Board attended the meeting of the Central Board in Manhattan yesterday afternoon and succeeded in inducing that body to pass a resolution asking the Board of Estimate and Apportionment to issue revenue bonds for $117. 951.

0G to pay the borough teachers in full for the rest ot the year. The bond issue will be made by the Beard of Estimate and Apportionment at once. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS. Jamaica, L. November 23 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Charlotte J.

Limmer. step daughter of John Distler, to Hcbert J. Guy of Manhattan at the West End Hotel on the evening of Wednesday, November 2D, at o'clock. Wcsthampton, L. November 23 The engagement of Charles Floyd Pierson to Lena Blanch Corwin, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Corwtn. is announced. The wedding is to take place before Christmas. TO ENLARGE FREEPORT'S SCHOOL.

Freeport. L. November 23 Plans for a large addition to the school building in this place have been submitted to the Board of Education by Messrs. Harrison Jones, architects, of New York City, and the board has adopted a resolution calling for a vote of the people on the question. The village trustees will order a special election held soon.

It Is expected the addition to the school will cost about $20,000. ON TRIAL FOR LARCENY. Long Island City. L. November 23 Eva Middleburgh was placed on trial before Judge Moore in the County Court this morning on a charge of grand larceny.

The complainant is Joseph Fischel of 107 Henry street, Manhattan who ehnrp tya rrll a 1 OLCailUK I Jewelry valued at $1,000. When searched It 1 iuuuu ujuii uei. meoeiense win De that the girl was the victim of a trick. PATCHOGTJE'S SCHOOL TAX. Patchogue, L.

November 23 The tax rate fcr the Patchogue union free school district for the ensuing year is 43 cents on the $100, which is 4 cents lese than last year. The assessed valuation of property within the district is nearly $3,000,000. The tax levy for the year is $15,275 LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION. Long Island City. L.

November 23 Ferdinand Baer, proprietor of the Owl Hotel, at 43 Borden avenue, this city, was held in $500 bonds by Magistrate Smith this morning on a charge of violating the liquor tax law. The Stella Music Box has a SWEETNESS, HARMONY VOLUHE of tone found in no other. It is not an ordinary music box but a hijrli frradc solf aotliiK nnisif.il instrument which cannot fail to nleasc lovers of music. Will play any tunc or any number of tunes. Prices arc reasonable.

Sole Agent for the Celebrated Martin Guitars and Mandolins. JACOT SON, 39 Union Square, New York. FIRST WARD IMPROVEMENTS. Proposed Changes in Jjong Island City. "Wider Thoroughfares and More Public Parks Wanted.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. November 23 Chief Engineer Louis A. Risse of the of Fublic Improvements says concerning the failure of the financial authorities of the city to appropriate a special fund of $100,000 for the carrying on of the topographical survey of the Borough of Queens: "I think it a misfortuue that so important a matter should be delayed as this topographical survey of the Borough of Queens, as the completion of the map would require seven or eight years' work with an appropriation of $100,000 per year. It was the Intention of the Board of Fublic Improvements In asking for the above named amount each year for this undertaking to put twenty field and trlangulation parties at work and to push the undertaking right along to completion. The appropriation of between eighty and ninety thousand dollaro made for topographical work in the entire City of New York will merely meet the requirements of our department for surveys in connection with street openings in the city, leaving topographical work entirely out of account.

However, I will keep three field parties at work, two running traverse lines and measuring angles and the other party locating angles. I will also have a monu mentlng party locating monuments in Long Island City and those sections of Newtown In which we are working with the surveying parties. "The more quickly that the city will have the topographical survey of the Borough or QueenB completed, so much the sooner will public and private improvements go ahead and the tide' of' population will set in the direction of what' will be the finest part of the City of New York, instead of going out into New Jersey. The growth of population will quickly add to the assessed valuation of property and the city will receive back in increased taxes, before the work is completed, much more than the survey has cost." Mr. Risse has filed his map, giving a general idea of proposed improvements in the First Ward, Long Island City.

Accompanying it is a report giving in general an idea of what is to be accomplished by the changes. He says in this: Lonff Inland City he.lnp the. gateway through which evuryJjodv must ffo order to reach the interior of Umg Ifdand. attention was Kiven to the laying out of main arteries In or lines, connecting the ferries and the two proposed bridges over the liast Hiver with the main points of interest In Lons Island City and the farther Inland lying districts. Two brides arc to bo built to connect LoriK Island City with the MomuKh Manhattan: one from a point near Sixtieth reet, Manhattan, running uvvr lilack wcll's Island through Ita vein iwood land Ins at avenue, nour Henry street; the second bridge connects Hunt One Hundred and Sixteenth street.

IJ.irouKh of Manhattan, and Cy p. avenue, liorough of tin lironx. by way of Kaudall's Island and hp Sunken Meadows with Hiker avenue, and contlnuiiiff In a illaKonal line to the intersection of avenue and Wol eott avenue. Two bridges are to be constructed over tho Newtown Canal, one at East avjmic, yir Houlevard. connecting with Oakland street, Hon.

ugh of Brooklyn, the other at Oliver street, connecting with Paige, avenue, Brooklyn. Regarding the necessity for wider thoroughfares ar.J more public places and parks, Mr. Risse says: Vernon avenue, the Boulevard, Meadow street. Van Darn street. Laurel Hill avenue, a portion of Borden avenue.

Honors street and Jane strnet. 1'ayntar avenue. Graham avenue. Broadway, Jamaica avenue. Grund avenue.

Newtown avenue. Flush liur avenue, v. venue, eust of Uebe volse street. Winthrop avenue. Front street, fmm Borden avenue to Fourth avenue; Fourth street, from Front titrtet to Vernon avenue, are to be widened to 10O feet for the purpose of facilitating the travel, ami The system ot parkways which connects the two bridges over the Fast River with the proposed paries In Long1 Island City.

Newtown and Flushing, will an extended drive from the main eitv to the farthest districts of Greater New York. Wherever pevenl wide streets cress each other public places ur irks will be established, and wherever the oriwln.il conditions nf the ground are preserved a.s yet the area was laid out as a I ark. The following are the1 locations of the public places: 1. Between School and II 111 streets, at Thompson avenue; 2. Between Van Pelt and Bragaw streets, at Covert avenue; 3.

Between Caroline and Helser streets, at Thompson avenue: 1. Tin triangular block at Hunter street. Academy street; 5. Blocks bounded by Lockwood street, Webster avenue, and Freeman streets; f(. Blocks bounded by Fulton avenue.

Welling street, avenue, street und the Boulevard; 7. At the intersection of (Jrand avenue and Unban street: S. Between Oakley and Cabinet streets, at potter ami Flushing avenues; Petween Hapeljc streets, at Pehevolne and Wolcntt streets. Public parks are to be laid out as follows: 1. Blocks bounded by Vernon a venue.

Iti gers street. Jane street. Van Alt and Harris avenues; 2. Blocks bounded by Stetmvuy avenue. Broadway.

VInans and Graham avenues; 3. Blocks bounded by Van Alst. Newtown. Crescent and Grand avenues 1. I'd neks bounded by I low kind avenue.

Wnlcott. Pebevnlre and Ditmar avenues; The area lylnc between Boulevard and tie Put led Ftatcs pier and bulkhead line, from Vardell street ami Berrlun avenue. A number of diagonal streets are provided Tor in the nev; plan, to be laid out and extended. Mr, Risse says, as follows: 1. Nutt avenue, from Meadow street to Borden avenue.

2. llnrrls avenue, from Crescent to Publi. place at Thompson avenue and Van Dam street. 3. Nott avenue, from Jackson avenue to liavens woo 1 Park.

1. Diagonal street, from Public place at Thompson avenue Van Dam street to Intersection of Borden avenue and Laurel Hill avenue. avenue, from Jackson avenue to Public place at Thompson avenue and Helser Street. C. Van Dam street, from Rapelje avenue to park at Debevois' avenue and Freeman street.

7. Diagonal street, from Uuvenswniid Park, at Van Alst avenue, to Public pi act; at avenue and Freeman street. S. Diagonal street, from Public plu at Webster avenue to Dathrop street; to public park at Pteln way and Xlrjiham avenues, fv.ntinuing through the park to Grand avenue and Unhurt street. Diagonal street, from Public place at Webster avenue and by'lnvuivl street, to Grarel and Boulevard (Astoria i.

pi. La rt 1 Bill avenue, from Jackson to Graham avenue, continuing through the public park and ext to Grand and Bfij elje avenues. II. Diagonal from public park at 1 'ebevoise avenue to Intersection of Flushing and Potter avenues. V.

Parkway, from public park a I Dehevoixe and Wolcott avenms to Intersection with Biker avenue and Cabinet street, connecting theiv with the drive to Flushing. The water front of Long Island city is almost entirely in the hands of private Individuals; a few basins were laid out on tin submitted plan Astoria, and the blorU hounded bv Seventh. Wrst and Klghtli i treets end the Fast Hiver was laid out for the purpose of estabUFhlng a public ma rite inereon. A very (bllleult problem will confront the Board ot Public Improvements, namely, the abolition of grade crossbars of the different brandies of the Long Island Hallroad. The Lont: Island Railroad furnishes Mtib'k transit nn some consideration Is therefore due to the company two ways are open to solve this problem the Long Island Railroad can be operated as an elevated railroad through the lower lying districts.

and can be depressed in the higher elevated districts, or fill the adjoining and crossing streets can be raised ami carried over the tracks by Both systems have certain merits and the submitted jdan shows all streets crossing the tracks without determining whether they shall go over fir under the tracks. This matter con be left to future consideration when the detail maps will present to the board for adoption. The following statistics of tho district are submitted by the Chief Engineer: Area of the First Ward of the Borough of Queens Lmg Isbmi) cjty). J.SSO aor number of miles of stre ts laid out on the man of Long Islan 1 City of and retained on submitted map. LI miles: number of miles of streets newly lull out.

flU miles; areas Tall out for public parks, sr, acres; area ln' out lor pump piaees, T. acres; i number of public places, lfi; mini her of Parks i Mles of water front alonw Fast River. mlb of wapr front along Newtown Creek. 2.1; mil of water front al ng Berrian Island. t.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Amityville, L. November 23 Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Wood of this villngo have this week announced the encasement of their daughter. Miss Cera 13. Wed, to Andrew J. Molyneux of Brooklyn. No date has been fixed for the marriage.

ST. JOHN'S FAIR CLOSES. Rivcrhead. L. November 23 The church.

1 fair which has been running for a week past under the auspices of St. John's Roman Cath WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Uon't fiivp thm or rnffee. H.iv. you triel th: now cMIe 1 GHAIX It Is dt'U rlcut anl nourililr.s takes th of coffe The more you th'' rhlMren the mur health you ak throiiffh their syoterr.K. CIrMn Is mnIe of jmrv Rralns.

ami whn properly pn iMreJ tridUn llk tht entice Kra iex of coffee, but co. ts a liu 4 as much. All groccrB cell It. 15c. and 2ftc, Long Island Library Trustees Favor and Flushing's Trustees Oppose (Special to the Eagle.) Flushing, L.

November 2'1 The question of consolidating the Flushing Free Library with the other public libraries of Qikcp.s Hor ough a part of the corporation, to be known as the Public Librar.v, oi the Horough of Queens, is being agitated by the trustees of the local library. This question arose first at the suggestion of Mayor Van and Controller Coler nt the time the Board of Estimate and Apportionment approved the city budget for HtuO. At that time the board appropriated for the Long Island City library, for the Flushing library, for the Richmond Hill library and I0 for the Mollis library. The Mayor and Controller then suggested that the public libraries in this borough be consolidated. The subject of consolidation has been taken up by the trustees of the Long Island City library and Dr.

W. G. Frey. who is president of the board, has sent a circular letter to the trustees of the libraries in Queens Borough, in which the belief is expressed that great advantages would result from a consolidation of all the borough libraries. The letter states that the trustees of the Long Island City library have petitioned the Hoard of Regents to dissolve the charter and grant, a charter establishing a public library for Queens Borough.

If they consent the trustees of the Long Island City library will resign and the library will cease to exist ari a separate and independent institution. It will be supplanted by the public library of Queens Borough, which is to be conducted by fifteen trustees to be appointed by the Mayor from citizens of recognized fitness selected from all parts of the borough. The circular letter issued by Dr. Frey asks the directors of the several libraries to meet and pass resolut ions consent ing to become branches of the proposed borough library, according to the following general provisions: "It is not intended that the present libraries be absorbed into some other library or branch, but that each retain to the fullest possible extent its own Individuality and presenL management; that each library or branch will be fully and adequately represented by its appointed representatives; that the ownership of existing libraries would nominally rest in one head, but no removal of books is contemplated except for purposes of circulation or exchange with other branches." Some of the members of the Flushing library are unalterably opposed to any kind of consolidation. They assert they hav had enough of consolidation and will oppose any alliance whatever.

They will Insist the library be conducted entirely as a local institution for local patrons. There arc other members, however, who strongly favor the proposed plan of consolidation, particularly as it. appears to be the wish of the city authorities that the libraries be consolidated. The Mayor will not appropriate one cent for the local library If his wishes are not carried out. and as the support of th community is not sufficient to keep the library running and up to its standard, the plan of eon scl idatlon is generally considered a feasible one.

I'nder I his arrangement the library will become a department of the city, the same as the charities or highways, and the Beard of Estimate can grant such money ar It thinks proper. Cnder the present arrangement tin' city cannot be compelled to contribute anv money for the maintenance of the local library. LONG ISLANDPERSONALS. M. K.

T. Fuller of May has wn np I if. nt. Mirer of th Pcnatnqnit Yacht of 'hniv fnr tin cominir ar. Kei It.

Post of Uaypm has a yncht In ir of rurti at Ihiyport. with a capacity rf fifty tnnp. K. F. of Amhyvtlln rdere a Herr vacht and it er riFtr ii'd at by Gilbert Pmith.

Harry of It.Trn street. P.r. tklyn. he re fi surer of th I In i Ming commit the W.M.ds Vacht is n.iw ac. ii: uI.mt! ji tln.s i Fhan in the Ftuck of club h.

(. whieh hs tu erected iivxt prirtK rt I VW'ods. Charles dredge has wrk he mouth River fnr the v. rr.nn r.t. Jcrnlnh Wn.i.1.

a i 'tlved Manhattan 1 i ma n. whn has recently Inn one a id r.t I i )i is I arriloK t' I a bicyc! Tit y. ai. id" an Mr. and Mrs.

S. W. iv. afe a brief v'. Mt with fr I lab! "ii 1.

Dr. (ienris S. I 11 KWM of Hal.yPm iviutiv.x this k. I v.rm. S.

b.ird Hiu Mc Hahylon Is rhiK from a i r. Mr. n.l Mrs. il. k.

latv. 1" J'aim ll fur the win! i r. W. K. ili.n if I ii i a busia s.

il i ri i Wcr rr: i i Ash, 11. Cl arel ehltvi tl.lt.viwt irnr." Tnh.ir.a: wic will wlart r. Miss lli I. Milan c.f Ib.ir K'k Fulls. X.

Is vlsltiiiK ni' i'. Uaptrlyc of JInlTiaaa var i. 1 rnhu: t. Miss l' rt .1. rvis, X.

was the kih i uf licr uf Lament avaa'', K' aha during th ve li. Miss Ida of 1 r' port is vLsitlrrir Ilrldaeliaiupton. Miss Katharine Slniomon I'al rson. N. is the K'lesl of Miss Stnuiiens So rlituc street, ilre.npoit.

Mrs. r. Wa elns and laiiahter, Itulje. ta, of i t. vMtim; In The Misses I.llllar: anal N.

lMe IT vf.n of clre pert are vlsltiai; relatives in 11 v. rle rid Miss lvlnn s. daughter p. Iledu es e.reeiipoM. 1 lsitilii; re a i es la I IrldKeiiriiiii tun Mrs.

It. Thornt'ai. who lias a summer 1" ii nperl. lias It real iron, to Vienna, fur tla winter. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Newtown, Novcniher William vho refused to ttlvt; his. address, arresterl yesterday afternoon at by bete live I'eak1 of the Ne wtoun precinct, on the charKe of iireferr. by Max liliiin of Old Flushing avenue, Maspelh. I.s eoered Miller into hi. rarrlriKe house anil be hold the prisoner until the arrival oi the detective who had been nntilb'd.

was locked 1111 in ilv polir sta'bm in this place und will bp brought before Connorion this afternoon. NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW. The North American ftevio Ur November ope.ns with "Hawthorn and Lavender," a collection of always eletrant sometimes exquisite verses by V. E. Henley.

Then we have two vio ys of international araitration, dealim; with tho re. ailts of the pea' conference The Haue. "The il't'atn View." from the pen of I lie and tea' o'h' r. "From an Ameririn St .1 poi 1 hy Seta Low. he utia i Frank I Kavey writes of "Th.e 'men Vour Policy in the Professor Joseph F.

Jounson takes pri s' ut cauci: ion rfcivil writ' France at he rt in of the Sylva fur. Ishes a li'lb i 1 "Tie' Story of a Helpful Ti i. 1 llMl'l le OrN lit nr i in', real A s' lie ni' Iith. JJ. KKraealary, yjj; Truant.

EBELL GRAY. Southampton, L. November 23 The marriage of Miss Ernestine Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Gray, to Mr. Robert Ebell took place at the home of the brlde'is parents yesterday noon, the Rev. V. E. Scofleld officiating.

Only the Immediate members of the famines of the bride und groom were present. The bride was attired In a white Filk gown, trimmed with lac. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony. The happy couple took the train at Shfnne cock Hills Station and. after a brief wedding trip, will make their home with the bride's parents, on Elm street, this village.

REEVE HALL. Locust Valley. L. November Louise, tha daughter of Mr. and Ms.

George H. Hall, and Leverett Aldrieh Reeve of Rivcrhead wore married yesterday at noon at the residence of the hridp's parents by the Rev. L. H. Caswell, pastor of the Methodist Church.

CJlen Cove. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony and the young couple, left on the early afternoon train for Brooklyn, where they will reside in the future. The presents received by the happy couple were numerous and very handsome. FISKMAN LAKE. Little Neck, L.

November 23 Lizzie Lake of Little Neck and John Kishman were married last night at the residence of the bride's parents. The Hev. Charles Illanchard. rector of Zion Church, performed the ceremony. Miss Louise Hvilts was bridesmaid and her brother, Joseph Hulls, was be.st man.

The bride is a daughter of Gilbert Lake. The groom holds a responsible position with the Long Island Railroad. HAMILTON FAY. Manhasset, L. November 23 The marriage of Miss Fannie Kay of Port Washington and John Hamilton of Manhasset took place last night at St.

Aloyslus Church, the Rev. Father Cherry officiating. The bride is a daughter of Joseph Fay. a prominent resident of Port "Washington. They will reside in Port Washington upon their return rom the honeymoon, which will be spent in Washington, D.

C. PINELAW1T. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp and children of Porr Washington are visiting Mrs.

Kemp's father, James Elliott, at this place. Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott, of Rrooklyn are here for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Kramer. A surprise party was held at the house of William F. Hcrzogg on last Tuesday evening. Howard McCauley is building a residence on the plot purchased from Marcus T. Ilyru.

LONG ISLAND COMING EVENTS. A of th' arn ra Club of SIvt. will tie new next M' mmy evr nlntf. the honv of Mr. and Mrs.

W. Mulfori! O.vun avenue. An entertainment will ho piv. ri the jiur. pi' es of tho Kichnioji'l Hill kuy.

il Ar ilium, to mnrrnw evening, at the lllorluni tin Rlchm Hill 'luh hmro. The Klll Kurhre f'lul, of Wi.rt'lhav:i v.d'.I h' Its ii' nieetirjf; rhis evening, the rt sl len John N. Will la in son .11 Br ay. i 'aik. A lan for the (lt of th Quk 1 ii is kvi Ti Tlinn ksK evening East QuoKUe.

A ilpl. Knti.jn Kir. bl nul No T. O. Hay Shore, X.

at I.lnih 'ihurs'. and was ry ly Number of pupils an register ar dntt of last rei i Number of new juij jN admitted Whule num! er or adinisniniin number vf ilis. liare. Number pujjjls on reenter at date mill in wind lay i Iasso Number in hair day el a'iws Numl i Hi nnri time clns ifs dully a 1 1 en ta tiee Number "fn Kiihir I i iifs roo d. upiea i Number if ins! rurt or st a' li: a veraKe hor st i 'd ai pi 1 a 1 1 Number of k' turers, altantN, ou AKKresTato end.

of ehil.lr, on waiting list. Number of I'rlneipa Is. I'rln. li.als' A. oii Numbirr of Touchers, in speeia! branches, Ineiu rrie I or earten fiirretor.

tls. Whole suporvist.iK anil tene UIiik force ilnelodiru: Number of lays the Schools have actually been Number of Schools or tijpartnants la Ugroush:.