The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27. 1901.

The best the market affords, cooked right and served right, at a popular price in our Restau 361st DAY, And every one full of money saving opportunities here. rant. Shoe Tongues Talkei They'd tell a convincing tale of money saving values for this Saturday. Dol I ara Pai rSa vi Sale. Sturdy, neat appearing, made of best materials, comfortable and perfect fitting and they are all this depend upon it.

Hurt Books at Fabulous Prices. iwo pair of ordinary shoes: In calfskin, sizes 12 to 2, 2Vi to ijU.DS IS to In box calf, size Some Even et the Bare Cost of Paper. Shoes, turn soies. to 6 button Shoes, turn to 5V2 Babies' kid button patent tips, sizes French kid 4 soles, plain loes. sizes 2 to Babies' stiff counter lace Shoes, really hurt and priced them all at barely the cost ot paper, it is not expedient to give a full classified list there are too many of them but the prices run from 5c.

and 10c. upward all kinds of Books, too. Here are a few which will give you an idea one of the very best Book chances of the year: for It is impossible to do a big Holiday business without some havoc among the Books. But it brings unequaled opportunities for the real readers of Books, for it brings havoc among the prices, too. We have made a big collection of all our hurt Books some with injuries hardly noticeable, others that are weak ankles, sizes 2 to the highest grade box calf, velous' and patent leather, with Winter weight oak soles.

They are the very best of this season's style; made on a medium toe last, with extension edges; such shoemak ing. fit and finish can only be found in the finest custom made Shoes; made up to retail for $4.50 and more a pair: countermanded orders on account of late delivery bring them here for quick selling at. a pair. Sizes are 5 to 10, widths C. and E.

A few sizes missing hero and there, but we can fit most feet. Misses' and children's spring heel button Shoes, made of stout dongola kid, medium weight, strong oak soles, broad round toes, with patent, leather tips, for school or dress occasions; sizes, to SMi to 11, 1.24; mi to 2 JF1.4 Misses" and children's lace and button Shoes, made of box calf and dongola kid, with tips of same and patent leather; welted and stitched soles, with broad extension edges; sizes, 6 to 8. SVi to 11, mi to 2 Bov's' and youths' solid school Shoes, heavy double soles, bulldog and broad round toes, calf lips, low heels: sizes, 12 to 2. 2V4 to $1.00 Bays' ami youths' steel shod lace Shoes; new complete lines now in stock; best oak soles; all seams double stitched and reinforced; they will outwear any Babies' cloth or U1U top Dunun small heels, sizes I to 8 The Lat.temnn Corset. Shoe, for babies learning to walk, sizes 3 to 8...1...

S4.50 Men's Shoes at $2.65 a Pair. The finest lot of men's Shoes ever offered at a cut price; made of Rubies From Byron, cloth bound, 10c. Rubies From Scott, cloth bound, 10c. Rubies From Burns, cloth bound, 10c. Drummond's Addresses, white cloth bound, 10c.

Ivory Bound Classics, illustrated, 35c. Linnet, by Grant Allen, cloth bound, 45c. An Auto Analysis, by Eugene Field, 15c. The Golf Girl, by Maud Humphrey, illustrated in colors, 15c. Royal Enchantment, bv Dessar, illustrated, 3oc.

Keeping the Heart, by Rev. John Flavel, 10c. Outdoor Pictures, by T. De Thulstrop, illustrations in color, 68c. Cupid and the Footlights, by James L.

Ford, illustrated letters, 48c. Boy, by Marie Corelli, cloth bound, 48c. Adventures of Theodore, 35c. fin Men Overcoats at 35.00, Were 50.00. 1.00 Kinds for 69c.

Pair. Here are some German kid Gloves which have been late in arriving for this reason they are 69c. instead of 1.00 real good, serviceable Gloves two clasps and one row of embroidery the shades are tans, modes, slates, reds, white and black at 69c. they are a bargain. Well, here are the Overcoats, $100 and S16.S0 actua.

So say the sharps 1 frf fiR Several hundred toats, dulthc iu. a.t This is the best highest quality Overcoat offer of the season. The coats are made of the finest imported Montagnac, Oxford or )et black shades, lined with best quality silk indeed a low priced coat at 50.00, ana 33.00 is a bargain in earnest; sizes from 36 to 44 chest measure. Other good Overcoats at low prices. Long Coats, 18.00 to rittri avenue bell Overcoats at 12.50 to 28.00.

Suits at 15.00, Were 25.00. Sack Suits of the finest cheviot, newest shades of brown or gray plaids or mixtures; sizes 35 to 40 chest. A goodly lot of tnem, too, all at Is. 00. Suits at 20.00.

Were 28.00 and 25.00. and blue, and ail wool, tal Reduction Sale of Rare Interest. sizes that's all the fault to oe rounu wuu ww0. Yoke Coats. Box Coats and Long Chesterfields of friezes, kerseys and vicuna, in Oxfords, black lored in faultless Jashion.

$7.50 MACKINTOSHES FOR S4.98. hfr all the advantages of clearing up time colorings and thoroughly waterproof tt noi fect fitting, all the ne' i 1 I Sack Suits of the very finest cheviots or cassimeres, dressv plaids, stripes and mixtures, makinjr and fitting equal to custom made. Were good sellers at former prices. A goodly lot of these, too, for men, 34 to 42 chest. Cr.oice at 20.00, were 28.00 and 25.00.

Trousers at Less Than Cost of Making. About two hundred pairs, made of the finest worsteds, newest stripes and shades, in two lots. At 4.00, for Trousers worth b.00. At 6.00, for Trousers worth 9.00. vlFon jStcnographerj OPEN SATURDAY EIGHTS.

ifX Notrr 1 with the added advantages of being early enough to give you almost a whole Winter of wear. Some of these prices are the most startling that have ever been given even in Loeser's. Long Coats at 9.98 to 22.00, Values 14.50 to 35.00. Children's long Coats of kersey and Oxford mixed black cheviot, some handsomely trimmed with lace collars, and embroidered shields, others trimmed with strappings of cloth, lined and unlined; for girls of 8 to 12 vears old, at 9.98, 10.75, 11.98 up 'o 22.00. instead of 1 4.50 to 35.00.

34 Coats at 10.98 to 15.50, Values 18.25 to 29.00. Children's Coats of kersey, lined and unlined, trimmed with velvet and fancy cloth strappings, in castor and tan, from 8 to 14 years, at 10.98 to 15.50, instead of 18.25 to 29.00. Coats at 10.98 to 17.50; Values 15.25 to 32.00. Misses' Jackets in kersev and Oxford mixed, fancy yoke back and front. Others with fitted back and raglan effect, in tan, castor and blue, at 10.98, 15.50, 17.50, instead of 15.25 to 32.00.

Long Coats at 2.25 and 3.50; Values 5.50 to 6.25. Children's long Coats in 3,4, 6 year sizes.in "French flannel and cheviot, lined throughout with Farmer's satin, with deep cape or fancy braiding, in cadet, navy and red, at 2.25 and 3.50, instead of 5.50 to 6.25. Reefers at 5.50, Value 9.75. Children's short Reefers of brown and blue Oxford mixed, others in beaver, trimmed with rows of satin and fancy stitching, others finished with braid, from 8 to 12 years, at 5.50 instead of 9.75. iss i a FWtrji nsin A seDartmems i tomorrow I WYCKOFF.SEAMANS i 2080 BENEDICT i i Franklin 327 Broadway, am trauaj NEw York VI d.

I UJ IT We Mention a Few Items: 15c. for 50c. Scarfs and 50c. Suspenders. A clean up of some little odd lots of men's and boys' Scarfs and some men's Suspenders none is worth less than 25c most of them 50c.

Some have been slightly handled, which is the reason for the price, 15c. Not to be sent. 95c. for 1.50 to 2.00 Fancy Shirts. Fancy Shirts made of madras, the kind for Spring some.are plain, others pleated all 3t 95c real 1.50 to 2.00 kinds.

For Men's Dress Occasions. The best laundered Shirts that 1.00 or 1.50 can buy. The qualities that others sell at 1.50 to 2.50. Lawn and dimity Dress Ties and Bows. White silk Suspenders, 1.00, 1.50 to 3.50.

Full Dress Protectors, 1.50 to 3.50. A Rain Coat's the thing to cover up that dress suit with. Come fair weather come foul, you're prepared. Prices, 9.75 to 22.50. Shoes, Main Floor Annual Sale of Linens.

Values Well Worth Coming for. DAWASKS. Women's Dolge felt Romeo Slippers, in black and red. with fur trimming, at nnhios' felt Romeo Sllnpers. with fur trim ming, in red, drab and green, at At 10c.

to 50c. Reaular 25c. to 1.00. CURES THE WORLD'S HEADACHES. Men's Furnishings.

fnnrv stiff hosom Shirts, value SI. 00 SAMPLES A large collection from one of the best makers a regular clearing up of the most bewitching kinds of Neckwear that's made. Some of taffeta silk, others of china silk as well as crepe de chine both lace trimmed and plain. The prices are extraordinary 10c, 25c, 39c. and 50c.

instead of 25c, 50c, 75c. and 1.00. c. reduced to Extra tine "SILVER BLEACH'' Damask full 72 inches wide; regular value $1.2 68Plrch Irish Vin'en satin Damask, firm line quality; regular value 85c. sale "MLF Damask.

6S and TO "inches wide, extra heavy, good wearing quality; regular value 69c. sale price, vard NAPKINS. Men's 40c. Suspenders, genuine calfskin ends. ti.e Hirers dos looming.

SPARKLING, EFFERVESCENT, COOUNQ. MO OPIATES. PROMPT IN ITS ACTIOH, All Dracslxta, 10c 25c. 50e. Toys and Dolls At Greatly Reduced Prices.

ooase Greatly Reduced Prices. Dinner size (21x21 inches) IriaU linn Nap kins, good patterns and all liDenJ5 Napkins. 23x23 inches, excellent weight and quality; regular value $2.25 sale price, Children's Laundry Sets, value reduced to Boys' and girls' Willow Chairs. vnlucJS.in, reduced lo Chautauqua Blackboards, value HSc. reduced to Doll Carriages and Go Carts, reduced nev cent.

These are very fashionable and very popular some of the prettiest that we have ever shown: AT 7.75 FOR 11.00 ostrich feather Boas, very full black and i yards AT10.98 TO 14.98 FOR 15.00 TO 18.00 ostrich feather Boas, black, white and gray, both i and yards long. AT 1.49 FOR 2.25 Neck' Ruffs Black Brussels net trimmed with lace. 1902 Calendars and Under. In the Stationery Store you will find an assorted lot of Calendars for 1902 a few of almost all kinds at very little prices in fact, half and under half to close them out. Also a lot of odd boxes of Writing Paper, with little hurts, but not enough to do harm all very cheap.

An uncommon opportunity for those who have letter writing to do. 6.98 for Newest 9.00 Overcoats. These are long Coats for the boys of 7 to 16 years old made just like the men'sloose fitting, with or without yokes and the popular slit pockets, good, heavy, warm cloth, newest grays, the best Overcoats of the season, 6.98 each 4.98 for Novel 6.98 to 9.98 Overcoats. Made for the small boy both Russian and Auto styles; also some with capes, some hooded, all at 4.98 each. 4.95 for Sailor Suits up to 7.95.

For the little chaps of 3 to 10 vears, real dressy Sailor Suits, made of serges and cheviots, royal, red, brown and navy blue, all tastefully trimmed, at 4.95 each. 8.98 for Young Men's Overcoats Up to 12.98. These Coats are made loose and long just like men's coats for youths of 16 to 19 years have the new slit pockets heavy frieze or cheviots, the new gravs a lucky chance for those who need a good Coat for a little all at 8.98 each. At 75c. for 1.25 Hats.

Broadbrim cloth Hats, red, brown, royal and castor, were cheap at 1.25, now 75c. 48c. for 75c. Caps. Winter Caps, polo and double band golf styles, chinchilla or blue or gray cloths, 60 'dozen, all sizes, at 48c.

To close out. 23 uoz. iNaijiuiia. quality Irish linen satin damask; regular value $3.50 sale price, doz. Also, great reductions on odd Pattern Cloths doz.

Napkins, remnants of Damask and fancy Linen Pieces, slightly handled in the holiday rush. Handkerchiefs. Fmhroidered and lace trimmed Handker cYefs which we have used for decorating. All Dolls unaeriiriceu irom cent. SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies' line muslin Gowns, cambric ruffle at neck and sleeves, regular line, quality, at. Ladies' muslin Walking Skirts, tucked cambric ruffle, regular fiSc. quality Ladles' cambric Corset Covers, trimmed with wide Torchon lace and ribbon. French style, 50c. quality Ladios' fine umbrella Drawers, trimmed with inserting of lace and wide lawn rufl'k special iUc B.

erect, form, straight front orsets. white and drab, trimmed with wide ribbon, regular $1.00 qualily n.n.. Trimmed Hats Ml S. ana 1F0 1(c. and 1 19c.

up last Satin Stock Collars An innovation Women's Evsry Wsttian iS A is Interested and sliotlltf know jj! A about tuo wonderful kv i'0a MARVEL Whirling Spray AtL n.iiow.ww. twst af C.jt mi Mi Convenient. Lamps. Large size Parlor Lamps, with best renter draft burners, hand painted lount globe value reduced to. Parlo.

Lamp, with shade to match value 57.SS, reduced to lclliDin Initial'! ip.VOO Ciearana Sale of and Ilk Tnrir fur ir til Hiippiy Hie Vf(WW SO Krtl A It llt'CCtil no The possibility of concentrating in one Shoe all the merit and quality and individuality that have made our 3.50 to 4.50 Sh oes famous has become a reality in bur 3.50 Shoe. Quality has always been a feature about our Shoes that has made them a tandard of value (directly or indirectly) in every home in Brooklyn. Our Shoes are not the ordinary kind of Shoes indeed the pioneer work in furnishint a practical ready to wear Shoe was done by this Store years ago Innovations that, in a measure, are now profiting every wearer of Shoes wherever she may buy them. Our movement to make prominent a 3.50 Shoe is not an effort to give y.ou something cheap or reduced in quality but an effort to improve the skill in making so that the product is better for the same money. We don't claim that there aren't good 3.50 Shoes other than ours but we know that there isn't any 3.50 Shoe that embraces all the good features and distinctive qualities that ours does nor can there be until others have discovered and reached the perfection of the making that we have.

otli'T, hul Mi(i ntnnii' foril liifUrnte'l iwiK. full i urtlrnlRrsnii.t Min norm In MA HI Kl.t'O.. i KMir 1 itm V'ni ti. Flushing hospital. Dr.

Paul, np ivs that Brewster wound is serious, but fatal, though the bullet has not been located. OFFICERS ELECTED. In the rush and hurry of our immense holiday business it is natural that a number of things should become more or less soiled from handling. We have gathered these all together and offer then to morrow at very great reductions. The hurts are hardly noticeable excepting to us.

There are Combination Books. Card Cases, Wallets, Collectors' Books, Wrist Bags, Chatelaine Bags, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, every one at a bargain. Some splendid Fitted Bags, imported, at almost nothing. Suit Cases at 2.98 up. Have a look at the bargains.

You will be re paid for the time spent. For Sal in Brooklyn ul JriurkhaWt'a. No. 1.MI Bio tid way; Bolton Urui; i 'ompany'H atore. O.

A. tireen NOT ON SUICIDE BENT. Hempstead. L. December 27 Henry O.

Street, a tramp liarhor from Manhattan, was arrested at Floral Park yesterday afternoon by the section foreman of the Long Island Railroad at that place and brought, here, where he was charged with attempt, at suicide. He was given a hearing before Justice Gittens. who promptly discharged the prisoner. Street, ttac found lying across the track near Floral 1'arl: and it was supposed by the railroad employe that he eontom ntotod sllie irle. hut at the hearing lie stat' ToSt Ni QUEENS MACHINE TURNED DOWN ITv.

tunl vice Samuel V. hert commander. Joseph M. Upplnoott; surgeon. fullv.

chaplain. cuarrl. Julius msstrr. en. an V.f.t ra rn.ite.

Christopher William i oiijn.n.. Regular Republican Organization Ignored by the New City Administration Political Appointments. that he was subject to fainting spells and I had fainted. He had come from New York to Jamaica by trolley and wns walking on the railroad track to Hlcksvllle. Judge! Git HOME COMPANY FROZEN OUT.

Strack's Casino, Boule which was held Fordlmm. harle Long Island Citv, L. Deeember 27 The new of the appoint tnent by Corporation thur MacCarler: alternate Ireeppnri and A. vard, Astoria. r.H oio.

NASSAU SURROGATE'S COURT. Mineola, L. 1., December 27 Before Surrogate Seabury yesterday application was made for letters of administration on the estate ot senlo John Andrews, the corresponding secretary, I. Wonrv K. Blackwell.

a was one of the Counsel Rives of Ceorge liemeetat of Astoria, who WORK ON BRIDGE 10. 4 MUSI NOT BE STOPPED, reported that he had addressed a letter to Mayor elect Low eleven days ago asking him to name time and place to meet a special committee from the Committee of Forty. This I'nlon movement In leaders in th. Citizens tons said that a man wno nun a si hi taining five sharp razors and was bent on suicide would not be likely to lie down on a railroad track anil wait for a train to come alonK and kill him. LONG ISLAND BREVITIES.

the late Perry Vliet of Sea Cliff, which is Hempstead Gas and Electric Light Company Absorbed by the Koslyn Light and Power Company. valued at $7,000. Application was also made special committee was appointed to bring reni'ini n. WII H. Preston ehnolaill.

J. 1 resto I Ship man lam Julius this borough, and of the appointment iy Mayor Low of Colonel Cogswell, an indole mleiit. Reiiublienn. who was nbo a U' filer in the citi.ons' Cuirin organization, in thii borough, fell like a w.t blanket on the ma lender of the Republican or Wilbur Hammond; pt, John MnrrlF Pari T'" Club Presi Charles Hempstead, L. December 27 The war between th" Hempstead Gas and Electric Light Company and the Roslyn Light and Jordan The ml Ik Itoekv lite C.

pter have thow of other Hid vilbtKop In ruMr.K lie a ou. irt alter tie nrst Mayor elect Low Criticised for Not Replying to the Committee of Forty. that it prl'e iiiz.it ion in this Tiiey lirvlliss Ida Humph: treasut er. Mrs. Martin eeretn'rv.

Adam, Pfn; flnnjv tie Hlnoe looks bote le At a i fit tip llOK eliarter ua Ki nnled Harry IU I i i 'In Hal ef Snp: Hnrb aders would the hands ol and that, tha all the party wiille LMirininK rotary, mie.s trustee to fill lie i the old pariy ion tdimne ra ion. ts would ibis way. K. pert Ji.phf.vn onto death Moieil l.llo lirv of It. (tri.lc...

owl i. ill litis en wn he.l the v. ancy enus IZ' Il Kniirhtsef u.tro',. i. i i Povle deputv rtrand knlKhl.

IIar t'iii'iti: nmi ui; ol for letters of administration on the estate of W. A. Martin of Rockville Center. His estate is valued at Other business was transacted as follows: Wills admitted to probate The ivill of Mary Drover of Wnnueh, Henry S. Drover, executor: the will of Jarob Mam of Hlcksvllle.

Curl O. Wolfert. executor: the will of tellza. Rhodes of Lynbrook, Hamilton W. I'earsall, exeeuior.

Lottery of administration To Thomas P. Bren nan on the estate of John M. Rrennan of I.yn brook. estate valued at StOt): to Hrhlpet O'Connor on the estate of her husband. Patrirk O'Connor of Jericho, estate valued at Jtl.OOC: to Charles D.

and Charles Wallace on the estate of Sarah Fuller of Norwood, estate valued at $70'); to John Cuthbert on the estate of hip wife. Henrietta Cuthbert of Freeport. estate valued at JSOO. REV. MR.

HALLOCK'S FUNERAL. N'orthvllle. L. December 27 The remains of the Rev. Adnoy Winslow Hallock, who died at Middle Island on December 22, were brought to this place on Tuesday evening and the funeral was conducted from the residence of J.

Horace Downs, his nianarp rs BLACKWELL'S ISLAND BRIDGE. ltinis the Hoht and ay ol uip.niKP spy the Blackwell's Island arioge iorcmiy 10 the attention of Mr. Low, with the hope that he would make reference to the bridge in his annual message. Secretary Andrews said that Mr. Linden thai, the new bridge commissioner, had announced that his policy would be one bridge at a time and would abandon work on bridges N'os.

3 and 4. "Mr. Lindenthal is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company," said Mr. Andrews, "and it to me he is playing into the hands of that corporation." B. McLoughlln, a member of the committee, said he fully agreed with Mr.

Andrews' views and said he understood that work on the Blackwell's Island Bridge would stop within a week. He proposed that a mass meeting of citizens be held and a committee of 100 bo appointed to wait upon Mayor Low and protest against the bridge being abandoned. A letter from former Justice L. X. Manley was read and he urged immediate action to prevent Mr.

Lindenthal from putting his doIIcv into effect. haye be en dip In ko r. of tlf Fusion Power Company has come to a sudden ending by the latter syndicate absorbing the electric, light plant ot the home company. The latter company will, however, continue its gos plant and try to build up a demand for gas for cooking and heating purposes. There has been more or less feeling in the village over the granting of a franchise to the Roslyn company, owing to the fact that the Hempstead Company's contract for lighting the streets did not expire until May 1, and it was a hard blow for the home company to have an opposition lighting company in the field before the former had a chance to submit a new proposal for another live years.

When the Roslyn company first Installed its lights there were many business men who did away with the home company's system. I'. Hil K.H its chrlptmn ooo straight iii a little less lhai. barillitiip a in It 15 10" till' et from til tn tip te: bit itoile. Ulue rati in btrtre puru! Up lit IP IP'lell I ti 'I'll Sunday seh of 1 1 1: 1 1 Creenwlc li I' dtit.

eri Wok lai 'f nlht. Ail etip r'aimn' nt y. IliM nlirnt by 'hum le. peds of Freeport. A petition I In orKitnl7.jitli.il ot in c.ei.rc..

Caldwell of I. Operations on the Structure Must Go On, received over tes in (jiKiena itizens' I'nlon should receive I of the spoils miar i. in Jordan: tnl i lo r'oneln'n rilehnril 1 nrevv: teetv George oaoph P.uth. l'arley. Klrny.

or Jjong Island City Will Hold Indignation Meetings. ite and they say liiat th engliiCot, in the lisiribui vi. ory in Mum proportion no lit .1. in'' anion; howe TITLE COMPANY'S PURCHASE. Jn aica.

L. December 27 The Title Guarantee and Trust Company of Long bnnrrht. cf the Dr. Charles II. Stc Tha: this ffeti.iK Republican th" mass or.

is not v.orker in KprIc ra 1 1 the rert pieoto: A proiiitn ill I.b (Spccial to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. December 27 The reported determination of tee now commissioner of brldzes to hold up work On the A the Rev. M. H. i hi in: 1 li'i father in law, yesterday, owing to the fact that the new company was brick house find mte the three story tin Fr II1 I Fishburn of this place officiating.

Hal tt little cheaper, but now that the Roslyn on I ult streei, lot feet, front v. adni i a is; int: is doing hibl il Tie "I Just ll'ite iind moo. The lol is omt the mi The question of tunnels was brought up and Mr. McLoughlin said the twenty years' work on the North River tunnel rather indicated that one could not be built under the rij'hi i i iici i people have the field to themselves the citizens are anxiously awaiting their monthly bill for electric lighting, to see what rate the monopoly proposes to charge. the Intention of the company to enlarKe Blackwell's Island bridge has caused much criticism in this city.

The Blackwell's Island bridge is looked upon here as an improvement ipov hv a rear extension and to ocenpj u'iii Tie it with Its own offices. The company at. pros oeennlev. rcotus in the Hank ol isi; crowd that secured Henry Doh' for borough lirought whole 1 i' sreiil.t e. 'I.

nr hard for thosuecesa to i.tii I fell that wa i the :T.i the element fall' ci.tiyention. They I 'iii iop ii bet. and lost ua was resl hulUling The newly purchased property formerly occupied by Dr. Slovens as a dence and an office. ASSESSMENT TOO HIGH.

ot it rt UT 'T uf ih" r. li. ir.di ,11 contro! 1: hurt the v. the lock was well known in this section, where he was born and reared. Ho was a son of the late John K.

Hallock ot West Mattl tuck. He was about 41 years old. A very short time previous to his death he accepted a call to the Middle Island Congregational Church and had just moved to that place when he died. WILL PUSH WOBK ON PIPE LINE. Valley Stream, L.

December 27 Since completing the connections at Millburn pumping station of the new forty eight inch pipe line Contractor William H. Mastersou has displayed commendable energy on the Long Ib ai h. L. December A prut es nd o' her Paul K. At: id.

'ptide Long Be: hns hi of i he Bast River in the time stated. Chairman Sanborn said that a tunnel would not help the Borough of Queens much and that a bridge was what the people wanted and must. have. The committee finally decided to send, a second letter to Mnyor elect Low and, if a reply was not received within a reasonable time, to open fire all along the line with public meetings. PABET WILSON.

Woodmere, L. December 27 Miss Laura oil A sr.ooi. it ioti auain tin "It would v. i I Jesartrtp for the parly 11 tint meats in the and ICleel ricilj from th" cen st thin: Hp app optrol'l in' tiis fixed by the town as i tied by the corpora v. as purchased from tbei ind ii' as'O'ssniciit for this iirnounl of assess! sos' ors on prope ton.

The bench town for lace. i til be id if a that will aid this city and the remainder of the borough, to grow rapidly. The present contract is for the building ol the four stone piers and two anchorage piera. This work will take fully two years to complete and the contract price is 5750,000. The first appropriation for the bridge was $1,000, 000 and the first contract is to be paid out of that appropriation.

A long delay la expected In the court proceedings to condemn th land and bulldinge of a steam company near the river front ar. Fifty ninth street, Manhattan. The Supreme Court decided that the property was not exempt and the case has been appealed to the appellate division and may laBt several years. Mayor elect Low pledged himself to push the Blackwell's Island bridge and it is not believed that he will countenance any attempt to prevent the work going on as rapidly it run be done. trnl BROWN HILT.

Riverhead. L. L. December 27 Announcements were received here yesterday of the norrlago on Monday of Professor George A. Brown Ph of the Riverhead High School, and Miss Maud Rebecca Hilt of Rensselaer.

The marriage took place at the home of the bride, the Rev. A. M. Smith of the Presbyterian Church officiating. Alter a two weeks' honeymoon trip through Catiada and Northern New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ilrown will take up their abode in Riverhead WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. year is fixed at op ptcii amount the company refuses to pay its tax. The HARBOR'S if.

I. 1 Dee. grnv Sag Harbor work and he says he will make a strenuous effort to complete the section to Rosedale by early spring. The men employed on the trench work are handicapped by frost in the ground, but notwithstanding this drawback are making satisfactory progress. STREETS, ml'or 27 A heavj 1 for Die viliag has arrived, pel and is now being FLUSHING SHOOTING AFFRAY.

Flushing. L. December 27 Robert Ten Eyck, a negro, charged with being implicated in the shooting affray in Emil Paruel lo's saloon, in Washington street, this village, Wednesday night, was arraigned before Magistrate Connorton in the Flushing police court yesterday. Ten Eyck admitted being in the saloon, and said he had a revolver In his hand, but claimed it was not loaded. He was held in 51,000 bail for examination.

Ho is a waiter by occupation and unmarried. Samuel Johnson, another negro, who it is believed, did the shooting, has disappeared and the police have thus far failed to arrest him. Brewster, who was shot, is still In the RICHMOND HILL BRANCH. Jamaica, L. December 27 The Rank of Jamaica has opened a branch the corner of Jamaica and Brlggs avenues, Richmond Hill, to be known as the Richmond Hill Branch of the Bank of Jamaica, with William K.

Steeher as cashier. Branch banks have previously been opened at Elmhurst and College Point. The bank has Just declared its usual semi annual dividend of 5 per cent. SAG Hail. of I is of el ef I.

rum puny tin" tne nsscssois mn no th" lav. In making tin assess tnent. whll the la'ter claim Improve nients on the Leach are worth fully tin amount they are assessed. SUMMER PLAYS AT SAYVILLE. Hall.

I trip rn of of Vlll Sayville. December i A Grcenport. L. 1.. December 27 fan invitation to the marriage on January vie Marellein Griffin of this place and 1 1 1 Marlon Wilson, daughter of Dr.

George A. Wilson, and J. Parmly Paret were married in St. Stephen's P. E.

Church. Sixty ninth street, Manhattan, by the Rev. Nathan A. Seagle yesterday afternoon. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present, and there was no reception.

The bride was attended by Miss May Hubert and Henry "ar et was best man. The ushers wore George A. Wilson, and Frank Paret. HUMPHRIES ASHMEAD. Jamaica, L.

December 27 Mis3 Myra Ashmead and Edwin Humphries, both of Jamaica, wore quietly married on Sunday, at 'Grace Church parsonage, Jamaica, by the rector, the Rev. H. O. Ladd. i iii" curuu 'Vii ord prod ni' r.t Sofifty and it: bolTi ir b'T'l'Tini; Qakianc is being usort (Jj chsitii; for Tln.s has ivor thi i arc ii a In i The Committee cf Forty mot last night to ider matters relating to the Blackwell's and Rnhlleld.

who own country hoin' Sayville who s'Mned gn at popul with the Sayyilb public in a play giv a' l.rl. POLICEMEN TBANSFERRED. Jamaica, L. December 27 Detective Arthur Tillman of the Seventy eighth Precinct, Jamaica, has been transferred to Flushing, the Seventy sixth Precinct, in exchange with Anthony Kutger. who comes to the Seventy eighth.

Roundsman George Don ohue of the Seventy eighth Precinct has been transferred to the Fourteenth Precinct In Manhattan. Donohue was only rooently sent from Far Rockaway to Jamaica. Island Bridge. The committee rather criticised the failure of Mayor elect Low for fall io. tr.

roniv to a letter from its correspond cin r'lv filr' JMiy ni in sn niil' ti'ii'l Lo i.h. th" opening n' the sayville Dpera nous lam M. Cook of Manhattan, formerly of Grcenport. were issued yesterday. Tie wedding will occur In the Greenpr.rt l'f sbyte rlan Church, at high noon, the Re W.

f. MoKnlght officiating. The bride to Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wclln Grlflln.

Hons i'ii! ion. ami smooth, ai uf rfiiisiflorablo prldi ing secretary, while Mr. Lindenthal, who la to be brldRe commissioner, was also pretty Hummer, r' ni the full siiinin in! "wl'inx to In vcr we li D. S. Sanborn of Flushing, vice pre3ldont of ftgacommlttee, presided at tne uieetin;.