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

THE BBOOKLYK DAILY EAGLE. mTYORK, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1899. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LAT EST LONG ISLAND NEWS MUNYON'S INHALER STATE LABOR STATISTICS.

Report of Commissioner Shows Decrease in Percentage of Unemployed. principal contest is in Sayville, where Louis Lafferandre and Woodhull N. Raynor are the contestants. Congressman Belford will also be asked to explain why after all his promises only $18,000 are appropriated to Long Island in cho river and harbor bili. NEW PHASE OF TRAMP CASE.

Riverhead, L. January 23 A bill has been received by the Board of Supervisors from the Kings County Penitentiary for the board at that institution of every tramp sent there from Suffolk County. The bill was returned, the Penitentiary authorities being referred to a chapter in the laws of 1885, which provides for the payment by the state of the board of tramps sent to the penitentiary. The bill charged the county $2.50 per week for the board of its tramps, and it was a big surprise to the local officials. One of the Supervisors said: "If Suffolk has to pay the board of those tramps, they might better be sent to the County Jail, where we pay less per week and get something in return.

Stone breaking here will cure the tramps as quickly as work at the penitentiary." The matter has been referred to Counselor Timothy M. Grif fing of Riverhead, attorney for the board, for PERHAPS YOU ARE TIRED of reading about the War. If you are not take a look at the complete review of the war in the Brooklyn Eagle Almanac for 1899. Price 25 Cents. Cloth Bound Edition, 50 Cents.

BtmR ALICE ATHERTON, in Her Laughing Songs 10 Big Acts. Jamaica's Firemen, Smarting Under Alleged Unfair Usage, Threaten to Resign. NO COAL NO SUPPLIES, NO CASH Why the City Was Compelled to Send $4,000 Worth of Material to the Woodhaven Department. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. January 23 The volunteer firemen of Jamaica are feeling highly dis contented over their treatment by the city authorities and are discussing the question of resigning their situations.

The only considerations that have held the men together thus far are the social features of the company, life and exemption from jury duty. There are seven companies in Jamaica, with about 180 men: "Woodhull, Excelsior, Fosdick, Distler and Resolute hose companies with 25 to 30 men each, Atlantic Hook and Ladder, with 35 men, and Continental Hook and Ladder, with 20 men. Chief Tully sent out from Brooklyn last spring an inspector to examine as to the amounts necessary to maintain the several companies and a report was made that $1,200 was all that was necessary for the Jamaica Fire Department. This amount small as it was, has never been expended. A coal bill of over a hundred dollars is stiir unpaid and a bill for the services of twenty five or thirty men who stayed in the fire houses day and night during the blizzard, under orders from the department, at wages of $2 per day each, is still unpaid.

It is not known whether 'the gas bills are paid. No money has been expended for apparatus of any sort since the city took possession of the fire houses and property. Ths discontent of the firemen has been largely augmented by the action of the city in recently 'turning over the meeting room of Ex selsicr Hose Company on Union street to the Health Department, compelling the members of this company to take up their carpets and remove all their furniture down stairs in the apartment occupied by the apparatus. Under the provisions of an act passed by the legislature last winter the Fire Department of Woodhaven receives $4,000 per annum and the city has furnished It this year all in new apparatus. The volunteer fire department in that place owns the fire houses occupied by the several companies.

This department consists of a chemical engine company at Aqueduot, a union hose and hock and ladder company located on Broadway, a union hose and hook and ladder company at Ozone Park, a similar organization at Union Course and the Lalance Grosjean fire brigade at Woodhaven. Last week the several companies of the Woodhaven Fire Department received from the city a large supply of first class new hose, galvanized iron pails, rubber pails, axes, rubber gloves, smoke glasses and other necessary articles, the bill for which amounted to within a few cents of the $4,000 necessary to be appropriated under the law. The au therl'ties left nothing to be expended by the men. The firemen allege, however, that they are satisfied at the generous provision made for them. The Richmond Hill firemen allege that they have received all the coal and supplies that they need.

The village trustees before consolidation made liberal provision for all the companies of the village. Engine' Company No. 1 has a large two story house on Spruce street, near Atlantic avenue, with one of the finest and latest designed steamers and a fine hose cart. Forty five men belong to this company and the officers are overrun with new applications. Hook and Ladder Company No.

1, with twenty five men, is accommodated by the use of the first floor of the large village hall building, now used by 'the police on the upper floor; Hose Company No. 1 has a new house on Jefferson avenue, near Broadway; Pecore Hose has a fine new house on Chestnut street, near Jamaica road. The above companies are all well supplied with apparatus. Columbia Fire District, between Jamaica and Richmond Hill, is also provided with a small house and plenty of apparatus. ABOUT LONG ISLANDERS.

Mrs. Charlotte Benjamin, 92 years of age cmd the oldest resident of Bay Shore, is ill with the grip. John Glbb of Erooklyn spent a short time at his country seat in lsllit last week. Mr. an.

Mrs. L. J. Kuhilweln of gas Harbor have left for Washington. They will visit Chicago and Philadelphia before returning.

Kuhlweln wa Admiral Dewey's chief gunner on the Oiympla at the battle of Manila. Gcorge H. Cook of Sag Harlxir. a member of Troop 'M, First Regular Cuvolry. stationed at Fort Meade, S.

has been promoted to commissary olerk. George B. Sieis of Saff Harbor, mail orderly on the cruiser Baltimore and a oa rticipant in the bat t'le of Manli a Bay, lias been transferred to the Raleigh and Is now on his way home. MLss Sheldon Savoye of Sag Harbor was graduated from the Bvoolflyn G'irl's Hl2h School Tuesday last. Gilbert' B.

Voorhees of Corona is taklne a ten daya' trip through western New York and northern Pennsylvania. Edward BayllB and Robert Hansler of the United Slates Navy are sDen dlnjr a few days with their parents at Springfield. William Henry Aish, for several years superintendent of the Morris Park Methodist Sunday school. Is about to move to Florida. Miss Edna Yarrlngton of G'len fvw Is spending the winter with relatives at Amerlcua, Ga.

Mrs. William B. Robinson of G'len Cove visiting friends in Georela. The Corona Methodist Eiplscopal Church has called the rector, the Rev. Harris K.

Smith, to remain as pastor another year. The Rev. Charles Rutherford of Springfield Presbyterian Church has been called to St. Helena, Canada, by the sudden death iff his mother. The Rev.

William H. Kershaw, former pa.s of the Congregational Church of Rvekaway ltouch. has accepted a call from the Woodhaven Congregational Church. F. A.

"Wright has been elected president of the Republican town committee of Oyster Bay. LITTLE EDWIN LORD INJURED. Far Rockaway, L. January 23 Edwin Lord, the 7 year old son of Millionaire Franklin Lord of Lawrence, was thrown from his donkey this morning and sustained concussion of the brain. He is attended by Drs.

Daniel Stimson of Manhattan and William H. Warn macb. of Rockaway, who say he will recover. SOCIAL NOTES. At the State Hospital this evening the North port Social Club Minstrels will give an entertainment for the amusement of the patients.

Clifford B. Ackerly. secretary of the Riverhead Savings Bank, entertained the trustees and officers of that institution at a dinner last Friday. A dance was given last Friday evening by the Young People's Club of Bay Shore at the Lin wood House. The Jolly Club of Bay Shore had a theater party on Saturday evening at the Broadway Theater, New York.

St. Mark's Chapter No. Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will be entertained at the rectory of St. Mark's, East Islip, to night at o'clock.

The first entertainment of the Glen Cove Library Lyceum will be held in the assembly room of the school house this evening at o'clock The Glen Cove Women's Club gave a ton at the residence of Miss T. S. Cocks, at the Place, last last Monday afternoon. The Oyster Bay Woman's Club at every otier meeting has a practice class In parliamentary law. The second of a series of dances given by the Newtown Outing and Inning CIul, will occur tomorrow evening at the club house at Elmhurst.

The Aid Society of the Valley Stream Methodist Church will hold pound social In Culnet's Hall next Thursday evening. The Rev. F. M. Kerr, pastor of the Hempstead Presbyterian Church, will give an illustrated history of the Spanish American War in the Ocean Side Presbyterian Church next Wednesday evening.

The Aid Society of Valley Stream is preparing for a Martha Washington tea party, to be held In Culnet's Hall on Wednesday. February 22. A live o'clock tea will be held at the home of Mts. Evtgar Wicks, January 241. unrivr the auspices of the Aid Society of the Bay Shore MeihwJlct Church.

A Young Woman's Social and Gymnastic Society has been recently organized In Buy Shore by Mice Nora A. Piper. George Lellon being instructor in the German method of gymnastic. The South Side Farmers' Horse Guard of Ozone Park will hold their tenth annual ball at Sehk 1 lein's Assembly rooms. Tuesday.

January 31. A Japanese wedding was civen by St gn Guild of the Riverhead Episcopal Church last Saturday evening. Master Harold Ktesam plaved the bridegroom and ias Grace West was he bride, while the attendants were Annie Kratovllle Emma Kratoville, Ellen Wst, Emily Greevc s' Annie Flala, Annie Varnteek. Arthur Robbine' William Kratoville. Marie Hemnstead and Lc a Adams.

SUFFOLK REPUBLICANS. Patchogue, L. January 23 The Republican County Committee will hold a special meeting here to morrow morning for the purpose of settling several post office fight. The Cures Grip, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and All Throat and Lung Diseases. THE INHALER IN USE.

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Sunday excelled. 07 Broadway, New York. former pastor of the church, made an address in which he congratulated the members of the church for the work accomplished and predict ed a bright future for the society. The Rev. i Dr.

Cornelius L. Wells, pastor of the Flat bush Reformed Church, preached the sermon at the afternoon service and took for his text "The Church and Community." Miss Marguerite V. Cobb of the Lewis Avenue Church quartet, sang in a rich soprano voice "Abide With Me" and "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." At tho evening service the Rev. Dr. R.

J. Kent, pastor of the Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, preached, the male quartet sang "Gently. Lord. Gently Lead Us," the choir rendered several anthems and Mrs. Com stock sang "The Better Land." To morrow evening addresses will be made by the Rev.

Howard Billman and the Rev. Howard Porter. THE FLATBXTSH XIBBABT. Fiatbush citizens show unabated interest in the free library soon to be opened in the Twenty ninth Ward by offering books and money to the committee In charge. In addition to the hundreds of volumes generously sent by the contributors already mentioned in the Eagle, liberal gifts of books have been received from each of the following: Theodore Maynard.

Miss Vanderveer, Hazard Lasher, Henry B. Davenport. Alfred Matthews, Dr. Robert Booeock, F. W.

Holmes, C. IL Fuller, Dr. John M. Ferris. Several complete new sets of standard authors are among recent contributions.

Many iwrsons have informed the library committee that they will send books or money soon that the plans for opening may be perfected as early as possible. The library is in every sense to be a popular one, circulating books freely with a good public reading room for ijeriod icals, reference works, etc. Money, gifts large or small, and books of every sort are welcome. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. The Sunday school of the Lenox Road Baptist Church of Fiatbush observed its twenty seventh nnlversary with appropriate and In teresting services in the church, at Lenox road and Nostrand avenue, last evening.

Tho I service began with the anthem, "Praise Ye i and after prayer by the pastor, the Rev H. J. Culler, reports for isas were made by the officers of tho school. Stanley Wells, librarian, stated that the library had increased in the number of volumes; George M. Redgate reported that the financial condition of the school was better than In several years previous, S.

W. Powers spoke of the i Increased attendance in tho school and V. B. Andrews said a grand work had been accomplished by the teachers. Mrs.

T. II. Uob The Favorite Actor, MR. BURR Mcintosh, in the Southern Comedy, The Colonel's Xmas I Eve." AlAI)IOIY OF MI'SIC lilMIOKl.YN. 'I'll L'RHIja KVKN ING.

nt o'cIocK. or a Kntire Company. Choi and Orchestra, from tll Metrouoljtan upera llouf. N''W r. Under Jjireetiou 0 Mr.

A 1' RICE till A OiX't'll, DF TJ JO (IN FltKNCII 1 A i I F. I A A 1 1 A 3 MA ltTIIli Mile. I1A1K1I.M hl. TKR and SIKHKL MAN TULLE KAl'ST SA I.KZA VALENTIN M. A J.liKlta WAUNKR M.

MUUX 'and MKI'IIISTOI'HKLKS M. KD.de HW.KB Conductor riiK. HKV II IN AN I irlt.oo. j. 'ji.

r2.oo. :H1.C0 iiox Ollice now open at ell A 1)1. Fit's. :) Fuiton t. Fl'LTON ST AN 1J liROA DWAY.

I I lialifHci loiiicrt in r'nle 1.1 minute up .1.... 1 liiovil.il luil III 1 Ill I II IJ 1 1 unvu ilum tii ririf? 1 iiiiiiiiic downtown. A i in 1 .11 Mil. AM) AUTIIl lt 1IMAN. Vaudeville Ilebtlt of TII OS.

T. IIAIOKN. iln IS1.INI) ACTOB. Kiiiiiiii CnrttK, tliv Navarro, liiiurit lien iielf. J'riiici SiLlNiiitiii.

Li ntcr mid ilall and Ciiinr. Matinees, Monday, Thursday and Saturday FIR PRIVATK CO.VUKRT OF ST. JAMES' CHORAL SOCIETY, WILLIAM AIUHll'K TilAYF.lt. Director. TI1KSOA JITil.

1SH.1 I'. ASSOCIATION HALL. I 1Kb V.V. GAUL'S "JOAN OF ARC." MISS SARA ANDERSON, Soprano. flR.

DUDLEY BUCK, Tenor. MR. GWILYM MILES, Barytone. MISS F.LO1SI0 ANTHMNV. I 'I A MR.

A 1 IRA HAY TVbHIt. URUANIST. Tickets, fl. For sale CHANDLER'S, 300 Fuiton st. and at luill niirlu of eorcert.

AMPHION This Week CIIARLKB FKOIIMAN MR HENRY VULLER. SaV 'Vk. vx. the master HEARTSEASE. WVkWXSX cel Al r.

diaries ('minium's $30,000 Scenic mid I'rodaclion. TheWhite Heather. v. MONTAUK 7' I Tbnrsdav Kves. and Katurdav Mat.

ANTllUNi Fidav Kvfiiinir. MARY sl'lAltT. ARTISTKJ SCKNKJ 1 il'C'I'H JN Mr. RICIIARIi I'irinOI IL.L.U )Sr p.j;iijkiaO VJLUiHUl ATS.YI U. AMST CHARLKS ill MAN'S J.l i PRODI THE WHITE HEATHER, With ilr at RoSli COUI1LAN, The Fane cs icano Hall, sKB to.

Kx. ac IMMMNSK I latti rs a I'atk. D.rclor.. STACK HouRi rV k. Riv Thame.

Th W. it. rs I'nd. the Earth, Thrllllnit Haiti. NKXT WKLK AND OFF.

GRAND. MATI.VKKS WfMim siIay and Saturday. PRIMROSE DOCKSTADER'S am i rvsTii tii.s. A NY It IC. SMOKING CONCERTS.

TO DAY AT 2 8 P. M. AUSTRALIAN BEAUTIES. Tues. Snt.

Balcony, 25c. Orchestra, 50c. FTKRLINO I it ceil l'LAV. Cl DEVIL'S i i IQ.f Aivn Matinees Monday, H)t lhsafurva.ntl i DREYFCS CASE. Next "A'eek IMtl.UKOSKtV IHM'KSTAUHB CONCF.RT IIY Tin Kn 1 1 en horn i riiia ni't ot'Xrw ink.

At ll. a und Si iieriuerborn ss. Tl lIIAV AT ASSISTKD KY Alex. Ifiinil anil Aiiuii 1 lllii r. I'ianisH.

WALTHER PROGRAM. c. nt. now for sale at WISSN KIl'B, Fulton st and 'latlmli av. MANHATTAN AMCTJSEI.TEHTS.

IN Wax. New 1 ClNKAIATlldltAI'II ilji.t a i I'll" War from la pa to iaito. iuUOLLi 1 1 i 'S Ml'SiC Altcrta oti and MADIS011 SQ. mm 4T1I F.Xilllil l'loN OF 'YCLKs, At' ro.i: di; Ad i i i is. ADMLS.

ION EXCURSIONS. COOK'S TO WASHIMi'i'OV AND Ol.O i'OINT COAIl 'OKT. Fio dav triii. ol.l JANl'ARf 24 and FKIIRCARY 1 lu.l Three d.os to Wn ei. JANI'ARlf 1 6, FF.1UU' A ICY MARCH Ai'RIL 0.

all expenses included. TllOS. COOK Si SON. 211 ir. i la ad wav.

New York. .1. I. I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I SONS. 2711 st.

I'a The Mc.liolist Bpi. ictvu! Cliunli. has a church of ad i Ciib.i native pa 'sttir. DuriiiK 'ho pastor sulJ In furniture and bcuks tu save uis ilWlUf from star vitii on. fcJBMrBrglBMI I Pa ICbrqqklyn )1 3 STAR 0 MOflE LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

Approximately 10 Per Cent, of the Working People Organized Competition From Immigrants. Albany, N. January 23 The annual report of John T. McDonough, as Commissioner of Labor Statistics, shows that the number of labor organizations which reported to him in the third quarter of 1898 was 1.0S7, as compared with 1,009 in the corresponding quarter of 1897. The increase was principally in the building, Iron, and steel and clothing trades.

The total membership of all the unions at the close of the third quarter of 189S was 163,515 men and 7,505 women. From March 31, 1897, to September 30, the number of organized wage workers increased 20 per cent. "A question of Interest," McDonough says, "is as to what proportion of all the wage workers of the state are organized. There are no statistics giving the total number of pereons in the statu who could ba classed as 'wage But making an estimate from the statistics of occupations in the state in the eleventh census of the United States, and allowing for ihe increase in population since 1890, it is probable that the proportion of all the working people in the state who arc organized is at present not far from 10 per cent." The report gives the following table, showing the number and percentage of unemployed persons among the members of iahar organizations for the seven quarters from January, 1897, to September, 1898: Unemploy. Tnemploved Membership last day during entire last day of of quarter.

quarter. Qu'ter. quarter. No. P.i't.

No Pet 1st is7 1 12.570 '21 2d, .151.206 27.378 1S.1 17.S77 n's 3d, 1S97 ICS. lfil 23,220 6, 4th. 1S97 1S2 1st, 1S9S 179,1135 37.857 21. IS, 102 10 1 2d, 1898 172,310 55,643 .7 10.272 o'o 3d, 169S 171,007 22.4S5 10.3 73t 5.7 The average number of days of employment and earnings reported for the seven quarters of 1897 and 1898 for all the organized men and women in the state were as follows: Average days Average or employment. earnings.

Men. Women. Men. Women. First quarter, 1S97 53 JS5.K3 Second quarter, 69 57 SI 39 Third quarter, 1887 67 ill 174.10 91.

so Fourth quarter, 1S37. 65 174.5a 73 71 First quarter, 189S 62 MS.Cl 75.06 Second quarter. 159S. 61 5 PN.05 Third quarter, 189S 65 64 175. 11 si.63 Mr.

McDonough reports that in view of numerous complaints from latwr organizations as to the adverse effect of immigration on the trades in this state, the bureau determined early in the year to ascertain the facts from those directly affected, through their unions or accredited representatives. Toward the close of the first quarter there was sent to every trade union in the state a schedule containing these questions: (1) "Has your trade been affected by immigration during the past six years?" (2) If so, how many of your members have been displaced by immigrant's?" (3) "Have wages in your trade been reduced by reason of competition of immigrants?" Responses came from 1,039 organizations, having a membership of 774 unions, with 105,889 members, replying that they were not affected, while 205 organizations, with a membership of 70.000, reported that they were detrimentally affected by immigrant labor. This competition was felt by the workers in 85 trades, or 45 per cent, of the covered by the research, and its influence was observed to some extent in every general industry except that of glassworkhig. It was reported by 154 organizations that in six years 17.322 members were displaced by immigrants, and 97 unions, having a membership of 22,318, declared that the term of employment of these members was materially lessened, with a resultant decrease in watte earnings, by the surplusage of labor brought about by newly arrived aliens overcrowding the trades. The report shows that during the year ended December 31, 1898, 5,100 persons registered as applicants for positions at the free employment office maintained by the department in New York City.

The greatest demand upon the bureau was for women as general houseworkers. and it was impossible to supply all the calls for servants of this class. "The moral effect of this bureau on the intelligence agencies of the city," says Mr. McDonough, "has been to force many of them to now advertise that thoy 'supply help free to Nevertheless from time to time, complaints have reached us of unfair treatment from peoplo who have paid fees in these offices to secure employment. order to eradicate stich practices I would recommend that the power to grant and revoke licenses for intelligence agencies be vested in the Commissioner." NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

Coyne's Windsor Terrace Pool Boom Balded on Complaint of Parents Prisoners Held for Special Sessions. There were arraigned in ihe Fiatbush court this morning six young men, arrested at o'clock last evening in a raid made on a Windsor Terrace pool room by Roundsman F. Clark and Polieemeu Flad, Boyle and McLean of the Parkville precinct. The place raided is located at 23 Keeve place and the alleged proprietor is Harry Coyne, aged 26 years of 656 Vandertik screen. In court he was arraigned on two charges, violating a city ordinance 'by having a pool table without a permit and violating tin Sunday law.

The other prisoners, sons of respectable parents, were Itrralgned on the latter charge only, waived examination ami were held for the Court of Special Sessions. They answered to the names of William Heady, 17 years old, of 58 Reeve place; John Decker. 17, of 17 Greenwood avenue; Thomas Whalen, 19, of Ocean parkway; George llanie. 19, of Coney Island avenue, and Christopher Uonelly, 17 of 600 Forty eighth street. Roundsman Clark said that the raid was made ivause of the numerous complaints that had been made by the parentis of boys who claimed that their sons were permitted to play pool in Coyne's place on Sundays and often gambled there.

Several complaints wero made anon: Coyne's place a year ago. On January 8 Mrs. Mary Willis of Church and Coney Island avenues, found her 16 year old son, Albert, in Coyne's place, then located at 23 Adaims placr and she demolished his four shdw windows cobblestones. CHANGE OF DATES. The date for the subscription dance, to be held at the Knickerbocker Field Club, Flat bush, as a benefit to the monument fund for the prison ship martyrs, is Monday evening, February 13.

and not February 17, as previously reported. CANABSIE NOTES. Wtxte House I'lub wlK hoM Us socoivd annual ball Febru ary "it K'arnis' Ha.ll. irra. tVIVHam an Alien plven a surprise party Saturday evening at iier residence, Conk iinB avenue and th old road.

Canarsle Village. Itlrfl Lizzie was a party by her school companions at her nie on the olU road near Saturday vvrdnir. DEDICATION" SERVICES. The dedicatory ceremonies of the Parkville Congregational Church, Eighteenth avenue, near Ocean parkwaybegan yesterday with threeser vices, morning, afternoon and evening, and other services will be heid during the week. At tho morning service tli.

choir rendered: "Guide Me, Thou Great Jehovah," a male quartet sang "Heavenly Father," and Mrs. J. B. Cometock sang "The Beauteous Song." The i Rev. Dr.

C. C. Creegan. district secretary of the American board, preached the sermon, an able and timely discourse, his subject being "Heroes and Heroism." The pastor, the Rev. Manfred P.

Welcher, then read the dedica tion service, the responses being made by the I congregation. He followed with a prayer of I dedication. The Rev. W. A.

Klrkwood, a NEWS FROM QUEENSB0R0UGH. Congressman Belford Lands a Post Office for Haviland, Who Voted Against Him in the Convention. Jamaica, L. January 23 The name of Henry A. Haviland has besa sent to the Senate bv PrRKidnn.t for inflrmdHffn for the office of pcstiriaster of Jamaica.

The salary is $2,400. The contest lay for a long time thjtween Mr. Haviland and Thomas A. BeMon. The latter was supported by John Lewis Childs, chairman of the county committee, but Mr.

Haviland secured the support of Congressman Belford, who is now declared to be in line with the Youngs wing of the organization in Queens County. It Is well known that Mr. Haviland voted against Mr. Belford in the recent congressional convention and politicians who are usually well Informed on inside party matters explain Mr. Belford's action in supporting Mr.

Haviland for the Jamaica pc st office by saying 'that Mr. Belford is endeavoring to close the breach that has existed between himself and the Youngs wing of the party with a view of putting himself in harmony with the Republican state organization, rcoreoented by Messrs. Youngs, State Committeeman Higbie and other leaders who were active in the interests of Senator Thomas Piatt. QTJ33ENSB OBOTJGH MORTALITY. Jamaica, L.

January 23 The report of deaths in the borough for the week ended Saturday noou is as follows: 'Max Helmann, Kockaway Beach; Jane Byrne, Long Island City; Bertha Lanft. Jamaica; Kuni fc undi Ehm, Walter R. Wood College Point nea C. Olsen. Pearl C.

Dresser. Bennle G. King, baran sandy, John Hllbert. Lonff Island City; eorge E. Moles.

Springfield: Mary Ceuar, James punn. Michael MonRelloszo. Rosa Becker. Long Island City; Elizabeth Hicka. Whltestone; Marea ret Fosslne.

Jamaica; Elizabeth K. Borge, Mas Pich; Bertha Puis, Lons Island City; Francis Finn, Corona: J. XV. Yasinskl, Winneld; Soranso Cal 13 Sfr Rathjen. Long; Island City; John Wobker, Corona; Edmund D.

Cooper. John G. Oemunder. Loner Island City; Frank Bostake. Ja H'n S.

Bmken, Adolph Klein, Long; Island City; Charles X. Smalley, Flushing Hospital; I. Lnf'S' 3t Jhn's Hospital; Michael Dlem Philip Grassy, Long Island City; Frank Henri. James Kavanagh. St.

John's Hos IlltnT' a FriadlYinn n. T1n.J I luwaiue vvuestnon. JN oodhavcn; Emma Itodegor, Long Island City: George Ahles. Bay Side; William Grimm. College Point: Joseph Robe Flushing Hospital; Theodore Heldriclc.

Mary O'Neill. Minnie Bonjour, Long laiuiil City; Patrick Shannohan. Bay Side; Julia Aledorf Long Island City; William A. Buckley, union Course; J. Wagner, Morris Park: Mary O'Neill, Flushing Hospital; Suphen E.

Barnes. Corona. QTTEENSBOE.OTJGH NOTES. The masquerade ball ol the College Point Drum Fife and Bugle Corps was held at Freygang's Hall, Saturday night. Miss Agnes Taylor of Flushing won a gold watch.

Charles Kaiser of Springfield is the recipient of a box of shells, handkerchiefs and various souvenirs from his son, Joseph, who is a Forty seventh Regiment private at Porto Rico. The Queens County memorial executive committee, G. A. proposes to have a Joint celebration of all the posts in the county or Decoration Iay. The Newtown firemen have adopted resolutions against the enactment of a law to create a oald volunteer fire department in the boroush of Queens.

The Ridgewood and Wyekoff Heights Protective Association has petitioned Deputy Commissioner olatthew J. Goldner for a system of sewers. Pl.er. Brennan of Rockaway Be.ach lvaa been apnolnited as Inspector of highways for tlw Fifth Ward, Queensboroueh, to fill the uhace made vacant by the death of Louis J. Reynolds.

The appointment Is not favorable to the "faithful." D. N. Carvahlo, the handwriting exDert who resides at Far Rockaway. has been retained in the Adams' poisoning case in Manhattan, and hats therefore postponed I trip to France, where he is to do work In connection with the Dreyfus catse. STREET SWEEPING CONTRACT.

Jamaica, L. January 23 Thomas Foley 01 Jamaica aas entered into a contract with the Street Cieaning Department to sweep Fulton street and the Jamaica plankro ad, from Grand street, Jamaica, to the Brooklyn borough line, a distance of 414 miles, from this date until April 1. He will employ ten men and two or three carts at the work continually. This highway, which has been for two years a Queens County road, and which was paved by the county with asphalt in Jamaica village and with hrick from the village I jme to me urooKiyn Dorougn line, at an expense of $340,000, was turned over to the city on January 1. It is alleged that a street cleaning bureau for the borough of Queens will be established by Commissioner McCartney after April 1.

CHILDREN WILL RI3E TO SCHOOL. Flushing, L. January 23 Superintendent Edward L. Stevens of the Queenborough schools, has directed fourteen teams for the transportation of ecSiool children to be put In operati'on. Transportation facilities "Slave already been provided in the Far Rockaway districts and the plan to establish an annex school at Elmoat has consequently been abandoned.

There is but available for traasportation purposes and Superintendent Stevens recommended at the meeting or the board Saturday that $4,000 be taken from some other fund and be placed to the credit of transportation. ICE PLANT PLANS. Jamaica, L. January 23 The Long Island Hygeia Ice Company have filed plans for the foundation of the tanks of a great ice plant 174 feet by 31 feet and a boiler and engine room 81 feet by 46 feet on Kouwen hoven street, near Pierce avenue. There will be thirty four brick arfH concrete foundation piers 4 feet 6 inches and 3 feet 6 inches square under the tank Bection of the building.

Work i3 to he commenced on the structure at once. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Bay Side, L. January 23 The engagement of Louis H. Peck to Miss Ethel Si'mp son of Whltestone has just been announced.

LONG ISLAND NOTES. A big hog fattened by C. O. Merrill of North port was killed Saturday afternoon and a hog guessing took place. It weighed 530 pounds and was won by H.

P. Nash and T. J. Michie. Mrs.

Henry D. Hedges' cottage on, Main street. formerly the Presbyterian parsonage, has been engaged for next summer by Will lam L. Skld more. Last season this place was known as the Maidstone Inn.

The residents of Huntington Harbor are petitioning for the establishment of a post office there. The old wooden structure, which for many years has served as a railroad station at Glen street. Glen Cove, has been removed and the new brick Btation Is now in use. Seiuvanhaka Council No. 362, Royal Arcamim, of Gien Cove, finishes the year with 130 members.

The w.ll of Mrs. Bessie Belmont, wife of August Belmont, will bo offered for probate In the Nassau County Surrogate's office next Wednesday. Fahy's factories in Sag Harbor were Inspected last week by a state factory inspector, and hie report says that In point of cleanliness, ventilation and protection against lire the place stands Al. William J. Grlffen of Brooklyn, superintendent of the Long Iflana Chautauqua Association has been engaged In surveying the lots at Point of the Woods.

The Holtsville post office will be a money ordsr office after April 1. The semi annual statement of the Riverhead Savings Bank shows tota.l resources. $2,633,501.70, and amount due depositors, $2,383,487.01. The next meeting of the Sag Harbor Historical Society la set down for February 1, when the "Discovery and Early Government of Long; Inland" will be the topic for discussion, an opinion. LONG ISLAND OBITUARY RECORD Death of Joseph R.

Dare of Patchogue. Remains of Joshua Terry Interred at Sag Harbor. Patchogue, L. January 23 Joseph Robert died at his home on Ocean avenue last Saturday of Bright's disease, dropsy and heart failure. He waa born in New York on February 19, 1841, and resided in Stony Brook and Port Jefferson for many years.

He came to Patchogue in 1881 and began business in the Railroad Hotel, which shortly afterward burned down. He had been engaged in business for several years on Ocean avenue and retired in September fast on account of ill health. He was a member of the engine company and of the Suffolk County Mutual Benefit Society. His surviving children are H. C.

Dare of Albany, Mrs. W. M. Coriey, J. R.

Dare, J.0T. Dare, Mrs. J. Shand and Miss N. M.

Dare of Patchogue. His mother, Mrs. Mary Dare, of Selden, and his widow, also survive him. The funeral will be' heJd tomorrow afternoon. Sag Harbor, L.

January 23 The remains of Joshua Terry, until recently an old resident of Sag Harbor, who died at the State Asylum in King3 Park, were buried here last week. The services were in charge of Suffolk Lodge, I. O. O. of which deceased was a prominent member, T.

W. Lister, M. and the Rev. Joseph Baird, chaplain, officiating. Mr.

Terry was also a member of Wamponamon Lodge, F. and A. M. The Rev. C.

H. Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the religious services. Great Neck, L. JanuaTy 23 Mrs. Emma C.

Cox died at ixer late tome here Saturday, after a short illness. She was Ui the G3d year of her age. The funeral services were held from the Reformed Church, Manhoese't, this morning, interment being in the burial ground of the chUTch. Bay Side, L. January 23 'Funeral services ovsr rtie remains of late Patrick Shannahan, who died at his home on Bay Side avenue Thursday, after a brief iilneas, were held from the Church of the Sacred Heart, Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Matthew J. Tierney, pastor of the officiated. College Point, L. January 23 Charles Horsmann, one of the oldest residents of Coilege Point, died yesterday after a brief illness.

Mr. Horsmann was for many years employed as painter ia the car shops the Long Island Railroad. He was 70 years old and leaves a widow. The funeral of William Grimm, who died of consumption of Thursday, took place from his late home on Thirteenth street, yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by the local Odd Fellows Lodge.

Ttie interment was in Flushing Cemetery. The remains of Adam Bergauer of College Point were buried ia t'iie Flushing Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were held in St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mr.

Ebendick officiating. Northport, L. January 23 Miss Edith Bunce, eldest daughter of the late Frank S. Bunce, died at her homo yesterday at the age of 29 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon.

Bay Shore, L. January 23 Mrs. Leslie Wicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher of Bay Shore, died at her home on Ocean avenue on Friday night of acute Bright's disease.

She had been married a little over a year and was in the 22d year of her age. The funeral of Willet W. Barto took place from St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Bay Shore. Saturday afternoon.

Fire Island Lodge No. 636, I. O. 0. of which he was a member, attended in a body.

Mr. Barto was in his 7th year. Eastport, L. January 23 'Mrs. Sibyl Jane, one of the oldest Inhabitants of this village, dfod at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.

Howard Raynor, at Amagansett, last Saturday night. Mrs. Jane was over 80 years old and had lived in this village the greater part of her life, where she was highly respected for her noble nature and numerous charities. Six children survive her. Her remains will be brought to this village for interment In the Eastport Cemetery.

OFFICERS ELECTED. Woodhaven Exempt Firemen's Association President. George Conklln; vice president, Conrad Galbe; second vice president, Henry VV. Smith; recording secretary. Hugo C.

financial secretary. Matthew J. Fox; treasurer, Frank Clnpp; trustees. Louis Richards, Augustus Schry er, E. Houston, Jacob Schmahl, George Hones, William J.

Urodell. Excelsior Hose Company, Jamaica Foreman, Lester L. Clerke; assistant foreman. N. D.

Peterson; steward, Elmer E. Bergen; president. Jones; vice president, Charles H. Woolley; secretary. R.

White. jr. treasurer. Alexander H. Carpenter; trustees, Herbert W.

Spice, Asher Wright, A. C. Josiyn, Nicholas Hauseman and Daniel S. Smith. W'estbury Fire Department President, W.

W. Hawxhurst; Frank Cowan, vice president: William Post, treasurer; C. C. Tatem, secretary; Edward Zerniko, foreman; Daniel Conners, assistant foreman; trustees, John Luessen, W. F.

Pet tit. Wilbur R. Lewis, Alexander Taylor. The East Williston Hook and Ladder CompanyPresident. H.

A. Griffin; vice president. Joseph E. Firth; secretary, C. M.

Beam; treasurer. George Schmidt; foreman, S. S. Post: assistant foreman. James T.

Pine; trustees. William Post. Jotham Post and Foster L. Oakley. East Meadow Methodist Church Snpfrinter.il ent Irving Nohearn: assistant superintendents, Edward Lloyd and Mrs.

Oscar Pettlt; secretary. Jarvis Seaman; treasurer. William Verity; librarian, William Smith; organist, Miss Lillian Wood. Epworth League of Hempstead President, J. E.

Pearson; vice president. G. W. Terry; second vice president, Mrs. Mary Snmmls; third and fourth vice presidents, the Rev.

J. B. Holmes and Mrs. E. Pearson: recording secretary, A.

W. Brierley; corresponding secretary. Dr. T. H.

Smith; treasurer. M. O. Glldersleeve; superintendent Junior League. Miss Edith Pearson.

Court Pride. Garden City D. C. R. McCarthy; Charles Grodi kl, C.

R. Frederick Hanks. 5. C. R.

Claude Landers, treasurer: P. Bovdn; financial secretary: D. Jacobson. recording secretary: F. RIgdon.

John Musgnup and G. Lleberg, trustees. Riverhead Savings Bank President, N. W. Foster; vice presidents.

Simeon S. Hawkins, Gilbert H. Ketcham; attorney and counsel. Tirr.othy M. Grilling; secretary, Clifford B.

Ackerly: assistant secretary. Usher B. Howell; second assistant Everett B. Sweezy. Sap Harbor Board of of Health.

W. C. Greene. R. Richards, C.

S. Hedges, II. T. Hedges. W.

E. Dennlson. L. corporation counsel, George Raynor. Jewish United Brethren, Sag Harbor President.

Morris Herts; treasurer, Samuel Jaffee; recording secretary. H. Rottenberg; finnrrelal secretary. S. Heller; trustees.

W. Meyerson, H. Adams, E. Sportlck, M. Spndlck.

Roblnovlsch Grenberg. Pena'aouit Kose Company No. 2. Bay Shore Walter W. Smith, foreman; Charles Df nnls.

assistant foreman; Frank Rulaml. secretury; Harry M. Brewster, treasurer; William H. Bishop, trustee. New York and College Point Ferry Company Louis Von Brmuth.

president; Walter C. Foster, vice president; Harry D. Low, secretary and treasurer: George Ehret and John B. Haslorher. trustees; George Ehret.

Louis Von Bermuth. Harry T. Low, Walter C. Foster and John B. Haslocher.

directors. DIVORCE GRANTED. Patchogue, L. January 23 Mrs. Ruth Stallknecht of Lindenhurst has been granted a decree of absolute divorce from her husband.

John Stallknecht, by Judge Wilmot M. Smith. The couple were married in December, 1893, and have not lived together for the past two years. HEMPSTEAD WATER COMPANY. Hempstead, L.

January 23 Extensive improvements are being made to the plant and the system of the Hempstead Water Company, and $10,000 will he expended in laying new mains and a number of new hydrants. LONG ISLAND APPROPRIATIONS. Jamaica, L. January 23 The appropriations for Long Island reported in the river and harbor bid to day are $7,500 for Huntington harbor, $7,500 for Port Jefferson harbor and $3,000 for Brown's Creek, Sayville. Extra Feature, MASON MITCHELL, the Rough Rider Actor Hero, in Illustrated Lecture, "How Wc Planted Old Glory on San Juan Hill." PARK THE ATE! TONIGHT AND CONTINUING THROUGH THIS WEEK.

CONTERNO'S OF FOIt THE BENEFIT OF The Brooklyn Industrial School Asso ciation, The Brooklyn Nursery and The Brooklyn Maternity. GREAT WAR SPECTACLE Stirring Scenes from the Late SPANISHAMERICAN WAR, On Sear nd on Land, Introducing Genuine ROUGH RIDERS. DESTRUCTION OF THE MAINE and SINKING OF THE MERRIMAC. TABLEAUX AND MUSIC. Admission 50 Cents.

Reserved Seats 25 Cents extra. School Children at Matinees, Every Afternoon at 3:30. Every Evening at 8:15. erts, a teacher and the newly elected church clerk, read an especially interesting paper on "The Ideal Teacher," and this was followed by an able address by the pastor, on "The Relation of the Church to the Sunday School." Superintendent W. A.

Dempsey, H. J. Egles ton, William B. Green, R. H.

Estes and Justus W. Smith, former superintendents, also made addresses. CANABSIE ASSESSMENTS. Ex Assessor Charles E. Denton of Canar sic Grove, who was assessor to the old Town of Flatlands, whan questioned to day about the assessments levied on property in Caaar sle.

said they were far too high and that he did not consider them legal or right. He also said that if some of the residents begin a test su't the assessments could be off.set. Many instances of the inequality of the assessments are quoted, as, for instance, one party living in Ninety fourth street was last year assessed at and now his valuation Is $9,000. Xot quite a block from him is a man who last year was assessed for $1,200 aid whose assessment this year is only $1,100, though bis house cost $2,800 to build. htjd'son biveb ice BACING.

Poughkeepsie, X. January 23 There was an exciting ice yacht race on the Hudson Saturday between yachts representing the Hudson River Ice Yacht Club and the Carthage Landing Club for the challenge pennant of America. The race was over a course of twenty miles within a time limit of one hour and fifteen minutes. The Hudson River Club was represented by Commodore Archie Rogers' Jack Frost, which has had the trophy for the past five the Icicle, owned by John A. Roosevelt; the Biit ZMi, owned by Norman Wright, and the Santa Claus, owned by Herman Vanderlinden.

The, Carthage Club had in the Ranger, owned by Charles Merritt, and Whistler, by Irving Grinnell. The race was between the Icicle and Jack Frost, the Icicle winning in 1 hour minutes and 27 seconds. Jack Frost second, 1 hour 10 minutes and 4 seconds; Santa Claus, third. ICE BACES AT NEWBURGH. Xewburgh, X.

January Two races were sailed on Saturday on Orange Lake In a fair couth wind. The special Higginson cup was sal'led for first, the entries being. Commodore Higgmsoii's Windward, Ur. Kidd's Snowdrift, Waishls Arctic, Jovti's Graziella. Kernahan's and Higgir.soii's Cold Wave.

The Windward finished in 'thirty four minutes, with the Snowdrift second. On the second lap, Higginson lost some ballast, and by sailing rule forfeited the prize, which went to Snowdrift. The second race was for the Challenge cup of 1SSS. and the racers C. M.

Stc'bbins. Ice King. SnowdriK. Arctic and Troubler. The Traubler led for two laps and thca Cold Wave and Snowdrift took the lead.

In" an exciting finish, the Cold Wave finished in minutes, ten seconds ahead of the Snowdrift. THE NORTHWEST BONSPIEL. St. Paul, January In the Xornli western Honespiel Saturday tire scores of the games played were: Duluih jobbers' trophy, I'atton, Assinabolne, 11 Di i'U'l. St.

Paul. Ki. St. Paul furling Club trophy, Lorrimor. Sc.

Paul. 17; RAieledafi'er. Minneapolis, Fuller ton, St. Paul, 11; Hastings. Minncaiiolis, 10.

BOXING NOTES. Ser.ir.ion. January 2 A il Am' rV.oi rtin of which Sk liy of is liulth Mi New York Hiack GrilT', of ''Mriciiinati will iio i in a :v.eruy Mind at pounds on Vieuaiy th co! or. chamiiioi.slii;, There be a six round ir liminary tw. I boxers.

Ixulsvill'. January 22 It that ic. will Iv li. l'l il. tie d.a:h Torn l.or.sir..

krcK I a lew w. kr alto Ijv .1. of Oucauo. rhi. of i.o tct tl.a: he ha.

Ic l. itn wa hv blow. "Laiadr.K as a lUM ohh says, "and Wat. hurt while w.irkli.K at lib' Many similar ea. hay.

all ilo. who wre wore aciui l. 1 do not think any ac.iun i r. c. ai ICdwards.

Lh. A c.t ra ban who is seh.duied to itfri iais H.i.y smith to m.a rMW Iliuh; at tie Ice ('lull. j.s tipjed as a lie tt iire very ban! fo: is in i money has Icen waK'eeil ilo tho I'avoiHe at trie hie .01 so. lrtf from tlo amount of 01 oiey in si nt It In belU vi that by t.no lh. m.

cno riiiK even will v. til. smith, if cys ful With K'l Ward. Is to a 1 1 to Tommy Ryan nf Sracu and Kid or the niii'rl If welitht Th. ro will 0 one preliminary between Georee Rosa and Tut Reilly.

nsTTi rr BR 1 1 LD our Sun.