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

9 I BURNHAM. Flatbush Avenue, Junction Hufton Street. Fulton Street and Bedford Avenue Most Attractive Shopping Place in Brooklyn Prices Always the Lowest. OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. Open Saturday Evenings.

Store Open Saturday Evenings. Our Annual Sale of White Goods Prior Inventory Is Now Going On. to Women's Waists Away Below Cost. Our great sale of Waists last week entirely cleared our stock. Just as space was made, a manufacturer offered his surplus stock at such a price that we could not refuse to buy.

This brand new stock of exquisite beauties will be on sale to morrow at prices the lowest ever known. Annual Sale of Muslin Underwear 1 Continued 1 Of Our Own Make and Best Manufacturers'. Infants' Department. Fine Cloth (cut ,1 culnrs. sl 1 vwirs, jSl.t).'; (rum S4.75 S.

Short uf Is ti' till woo! elotli. irlmiii'il with hrniil nntl ImttoriH, 2. reduced from The reiiiiiiiiiler of out ti 1 Coat mid limine! one third oft resnlnr irh e. Wash lip i in li. i and in l.llt :n.d liiiMau ef fi tv, trlmtiied wltli 1 nil til mhrnidery.

I1 25; were Sl.rWi 1: ri I SI. Hoy iMe sos of lite ieen' ii S. oh 1 iior eollfir rl ic ,1 witli white 1 1 1 1 1 7, 71,1 l.ntld. si.ei. and yenr.

11 were 1 uf. i lit. 111 Children's new Sjii inj; Cin'lKiiii. I.nwti i'lndtv I M' from is et to r.o. Men's Furnishings.

MKVS SHIIi'l'S. Iioinet rhinnel. in mat Htrlpo. nil fn't rut full nth! well t'liide. 4." ets.

etirii. ImiMKT I A i.roierl. made Mid in till suit. MK.VS FANCY SHIHTS. of line thU season's Mvle detaehed or lehed ellffs J.

MKVS COLLARS TFFS Linen Colin in nil newest Khajies, ir. its. hull' dozen: Linen CinTs. round vomer link, ets. half dozen.

New Veilings. Plain and Fate M. Chenille I oi mid Sewinc Silk Veilings. Ti.flo nd oilier new styles, were 411 es. and redi to 2H i ts.

per yard, to 1 lose out. As Indicated By A Hacking Cough. Vinol Will Cum Lung Affections When you have a cough yon are con. tlnually fearing something worse. Do not let yourselves get in this condition.

Come and talk to us and let us tell you why we know Vinol is the best thing that you can tako for a hacking cough with a tendency to lung trouble. One of the greatest remedies that has ever been prescribed by physicians for consumption and all wasting diseasos la cod liver oil. Yon know how disagrcoable it is to tako. We have actually seen peoplo who would rather take their chancos than to take that medicine. Now with Vinol this is all different To ba cure it owes its value to the fact that it contains in a highly concentrated form the valuable medicinal properties that have made cod liver oil famous for such diseases, but let us remind jou that it does not contain any oi' or grease that makes the old form of cod liver oil so objectionable and often so impossible to a weakened stomach.

Try our Vinol if you are experiencing any bronchial or lung trouble. It does not upset the stomach. It will do that organ good, not only by creating an appetite but by enabling it to better assimilate the food that is takon into it. It will increase the nourishing properties of this same food, so that tho system will take up all the elements it needs to make rich red blood and firm flesh. When this is dono tho doors of the system are closod against consumption, and any existing irritation or diseased membrane will be cured.

Mr. Thomas Morton, Stillwater, Maine, says: My grandson has been troubled with a bad cough lately and learning that Vinol was good for all pulmonary ills, I got a bottle of it for he boy. All I can say is that it proved just the medicine he needed. He now feels much better, and his cough has disappeared." The reason we promise to refund the cost of Vinol, to all who do not experience the benefits that we claim it will bring about. Is becauso wo know by experience that it Invariably accomplishes everything we claim for it.

It is very successful. Linen Dept. Linen checked glass Toweling, full 19 in. wide, good quality aad NO DRESSING, regular value He. per sale price, yd.lOc Heavy bleached linen Toweling.

Ik in. wide. extra quality and NO DHESSING. regular i value 16c. per yard, sale price.

A special lot of brown Turkish TawcW. size 22x42 good value at 1 2 4c. oach, sale i price, each lOc 2o dozen bleached Turkish Towels. Urge size and extra quality, good value at each, sale price, each IJc 50 dozen linen buck Towois. size 20x36 red, white and blue borders, good value at 16c.

each, sale price, each 1 lcckwood Mills Sheeting. 2Vs yds. wide, full bleached, special at, per Lockwocd Mills" Pillow Casing. 1" 3pecial at, per yard Uli' ic vds. wide.

lie Toilet Articles. Colgate's White Clematis Toilet Soap, per cake, uc; box. xrsc small size if Colgate's Bay Rum, pint 4ic i Colgate's Florida Water, small. large 4JIc Colgate's Pine Tar Soap, cake lOc Shoes. Women's patent leather lace Shoes, new goods, all sizes, value $3.00, special Saturday at Ipl.DS Women's dongola kid Shoes.

lace, with patent leather tip, at Women's Turkish Slippers. In red, tan and black Sale of China. Basement. ISO dozen Fruit and Ice Creom Dishes, former prices 12c, lac. and 25c.

your choice for rc Krult Hates, China Comb and Brush Trays, Olive Dishes. Cups and Saucers, prices 25c. and 29c. for 50c. china Sponge Holders at 65c.

porcelain Tea Pots at former 1c ..2. ESTBD. RELIABLE Handkerchiefs. A lot of Lmlie.s' till Pure Linen hemstltehed nml eniht'oiden in small, neat piitterns, new fresh Roods. ets.

li. Fur Scarfs Reduced. 40 lil.K Stllili Ni'. S. vet lO: wre Perfumeries at Special Prices.

Frenoh flannelette WAISTS, in choice patterns, bishop cuffi stock collar and tie, velvet trimmed, all siees; value OQn 59c. tabled at tvi WAISTS in striped and figured novelties, lined or unlined, also black sateen, corded and tucked, stock collar, OQ bishop cuff; value $1.25 QUO All wool flannel WAISTS, open front and back, tucked and corded, in all the desirable shades, bishop cuff, all QEp sizes; value $1.76 OOU Fine flannel WAISTS in a variety of styles and colors; some in corded effects, others tucked; every color and CI ")0 size, bishop cuff; value $2.00... 5l iJ French flannel WAISTS in all the leading colors, trimmed with braid, tucked ana eoraea, rnsnop cun vaiue 1 $2.75 $litM) Corduroy and velvet WAISTS in a good assortment of colors and sizes. CI 0 value $3 50. this sale 0 I Flannelette WRAPPERS in extra heavy duality, choice patterns, flounce on skirt, cape over the shoulders, braid 07 trimmed, all sizes, value $1.35 I Sonnette CORSETS, straight front, long, hip, heavily boned, white, drab and black, lace trimmed, all sizes, value $1.00, EQp Saturday vuu Outing flannel GOWNS, in neat pink and blue stripes, braid trimmed and yoke trimmed, value to close Sat 9Qn urday uvu Ladies' Canton flannel DRAWERS heavy quality, cambric rufile, value 0 46c, Saturday The Right Underwear.

Always fresh, clean stock from the milk to you direct We know our goods and warrant them, we also know that our prices are never equaled for smallness Iffen's brown vool mixed SHIRTS, DRAWERS to match, never sold heretofore anywhere at less than $1.00, CQn here to morrow JOU Ken's oamel hair SHIRTS, DRAWERS to match, the best known 75o. 0 0 garment uSu Men's pure medicated scarlet UNDERWEAR, recent arrival of mill "seoonds" of fine $1.50 goods nearly all 7Cn sizes I du Women's ribbed VESTS, PANTS to match, heavy and elastic, choice I On 35c. kinds I uU Women's wool ribbed VESTS, PANTS, also; various kinds assembled none fj worth less than $1.00, your dUli Ribbons. 4 inch Satin Taffeta, Liberty Satin, Fancy Woven Taffeta and superior quality of plain Taffeta. a.

fcssu, an tne ae 1 nn sired shades, worth up to 29c, yd. I JJu 3 Hour Specials, 7 to 10 P. In Basement. Turkey Red TABLE CLOTHS, AQn 8 4 size, $1.00 goods fOU PILLOW CASES, our regular A Qp kind, 6 for tOU I'herV and I lorlila nler, l. i ts.

Hi ii hnxllsli IVrfiiiiiii. cents. 'olRate's IVrfiittics, nil odors, r. ijsi.os. I.

mull iota's l'trf tunes, 1 its. niul 5.1 71 i ts. find SO i ts. Huilimt's Violet Sc. I Yankee Violet.

Kxtreiiic Yiulct. $1.0. i ivits "i.e i niic incai nitl. 1 SI. O.I; Sl.

IS. 1 FURNITURE BARGAINS Clearance Sale. Men's and Boys' Winter Cloth i g. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Another Oriental Rug Sale. A fine lot of Turkish and Persian Rugs at less than cost of importation.

Furs at Nearly 14. Nearly half 6f our original prices and in some cases even less than half this clear tnp sale just pre vious to stocktaking affords our patrons the greatest opportunity of the year to buy TRUST WORTHY FURS. Scarfs. Genuine Alaska sable SCARFS, with 6 large full tails, the $5.00 sort at, PQ Cf each lytiuu Blue lynx, mink, Alaska sable, with clus ter of full tails; also, sable rox, samo raccoon and sable opossum SCARFS, with 24 Inch streamers, chain at tfi 7R tached, $10.50 sort at I SttlilB racoon SCARFS, extra full fur. i with large tails, o.Ibo sable opossum and river minK, witn is in.

streamers it i of full fur, the $6.50 sort at WUi IJ Black French conev SCARFS, 6 7C largo tails, each I du Muffs. 31nnV Frnnch conev 7.c Electric seal, were 2. 50. full size.C I 7C at i Sable opossum, nearseal, French stone tnnrtim Villi Vmi.R. imitation mink.

'French chinchilla, full size, down filled. our $3.60 to it54.au sorts at, jij Genuine Alaska sable MTJFFS. 00 AO were $8.50. at, each QUttQ Children's and Misses' FUR $7.50 SETS at, set, J.OO to. Hosiery Reductions.

i Women's 35o. wool ribbed HOSE, natural and fast black: merino heel and toe, 0 Kn i to morrow's prioe vf Iff en's 19c. natural wool and camel hair SOCKS, to morrows price, a pairs it. for 'J Boys' 29c. black ribbed HOSE, extra heavy, double heel and toe, to I On morrows price Gloves.

i Women's Arabian Mocha Walking 'GLOVES, gray, tan and black, also 'Cape Goat, made with English QOn 'thumbs OOU i Boys' Dogskin GLOVES, fleece 'lined, were to close out now, JQq Toilet Articles. Perfumed TALCUM POWDER, tin Qn i box 00 HAIR BRUSHES, all bristles Jflc 1 Polished baok HAND SCRUBS 3c Pure olive oil as tile SOAP Sr French TOOTH BRUSHES, assorted. 10c Extra heavy DRESSING COMBS 10c EXTRACTS, in fancy bottles 5c I EMERY BOARDS for polishing the 7p i nails, doz I Handkerchiefs. hemstitched HANDKERCHIEFS, Cn (and 1 inch hems, each. Uli 5 Men's pure Irish linen, hemstitched, initial HANDKERCHIEFS, unlaun 1 0 1 Sdered, each 1 274 to 282 JUDGE REEVE'S FUNERAL.

Laid to Rest With Masonic Honors Republican County Committee May Name His Successor To morrcw. Greenport, L. January 10 The funeral services over the remains of the late County Judge Benjamin H. Reeve were held at hla late residence, Fifth avenue and First street, in this village, at 1 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. The funeral was one of the largest ever witnessed in this place.

Tho procession, which was headed by the Green port Band, was made up as follows: Peconic F. and A. M. mourners and friends In carriages; Greenport Lodge, I. O.

O. F. Greenport Fire Department, and the Sterling Athletic Club. Judge Reeve selected his own pallbearers, all of whom were Masons, they being Captain S. Truman Preston, Chesman W.

Thome, Frederick Klipp, Postmaster Joseph Ogle, Justice Lcwelyn F. Terry, Captain Thomas E. Burns. The Rev. William C.

McKnight, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, conducted the services at the house and he preached no sermon, according to Instructions left to that effect by deceased. At the grave the Masonic burial service was used. The interment took place in Sterling Cemetery. Between the hours of 1 and 3 all of the business places were closed. The flowers and floral pieces wero so numerous that a carriage was used specially to carry them to the cemetery.

Many of Suffolk's most prominent men attended the funeral, among theni being Judge Wll mot M. Smith, Theodore D. Dlmon. ex Con gressman Joseph M. Belford, Sheriff J.

Sherl dan Wells. Walter Jaycox, ex Assemblyman iCarabagh, Guendjes and Kazak Rugs $8.50 (Reduced from 12.00 and Men's Suits, S.8n. str.oo, sio oo. sia.oo Sin. DO; wen? formerly to I.

Men's Extra Trousers, Sii.7.. SH.no. S4.0O. no anil Sn.OO; former prices. to STKi.

Antique Shirvan, Daghestan and Cabistan $15.00 (Reduced from $20.00 and $25.00) Long Credit gives unlimited opportunities to limited purses. i 305 Fulton St. WSlldlft Washington St. I Cowperthwait RAL DWW 380 and 382 Fulton St, Brooklyn. Flatbush Avenue, NEW YORK STORES: 104 Muslin Underwear Dept.

Second Floor. Ladles' muslin and cambric Drawers, trimmed with lace and cmbrolderv, regular ot.f. quality Ladles' fine muslin Skirts, trimmed with ueep embroidery and du.t ruffle, regit. a J1.2; nuiitii. tit allies' muslin Skirts, tucked cambric ruf He.

regular 75c. ounlftv Ladles' cambric Corset Covers, high an'i low neck, rome trimmed with Insertion and lace and others with embroidery, nil the latest styles, values 19c. and O'jc, at 21K A few fine sample Skirt, slightly soiled. at greatly reduced prices. Ladies' fine muslin Gov.

ns, hemstitched tucks in yokes and orae trimmed with embroidery, regular 98c. quality V. B. erect form, straight front Corctp. white and drab, well boned an.) bound with bread aatlu ribbon.

rcKUlar SI. 00 nunl Tnfnnte nnrr rv, I I lace at neck and sleeves, box plait and tie a.nuKa, tiiiuL Infants' long cambric Night stitched ruffle at neck lic Slipt. hem i lecvea, box plan, value Hoc. at Infants' honeycomb Dibs, special, each Jc Sale of Hen's Winter Underwear. Men's camel's hair Shirts and Drawers, value $1.25, at i.

Men's lamb's wool L'nderwcar, value $1.75 per garment, at $1,271 Housefurnishing Specials, for Saturday Only. rolls high grade Toilet Paper for Lautz Acorn Soap, 13 for Laut: Cream Borax Soap, 10 Snow Boy Washing Powder. 2 lb. 7c 29c. Brooms, made uf selected corn.

CARPETS vF Near Fulton Street. to 108 West 14th Street. TOBACCO IN THE OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Henry Taylor. Stony Brook, L.

January 10 Henry Taylor died here last Wednesday of general debility. He was born In Broome County, New York, January 22, 1S22, and early In life came to Stony Brook, where he worked at hlii trade of ship carpenter and builder for many years. In 1865 he left here and returned about six years ago. A widow and daughter, Mrs. Jonas Newton, survive.

The funeral will take place at 2 P. M. to morrow from the home of Jonas Newton and the burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. James F. Hagerty.

Frci'port. L. January 10 James F. Hagerty. a member of the Arm of Hagerty Bros.

Cu. of 10 Piatt street, Manhattan, died suddenly last night, at his home on Upper Main street, from neuralgia of the heart. He was 35 years of age and a native of Jirooklyn, where he resided until seven years ago. His father, tho late Bernard Hagerty, founded the firm of glass ware dealers, with which he had been eonnected since early manhood. Mr.

Hagerty had scarcely had a day's Illness a niw iiwn eii'jris re lleve his sufferings proved unsuccessful and I the end came about 11 o'clock. A widow and I three young children survive. Hagrrty Is musical director of the Church of Our Holy Redeemer, of which the Rev. V. 11.

i arroii is pastor, am tier nunband was a member of the congregation Funeral serv ices will be held to morrow niornina, at the home, and the remains will be iutei rcil in Holy f'rozs Cemetery, lirookljn, during tbe aflernoon. Mrs. Mary Hayes. Sag Harbor. L.

January l(i The death of Mrf. Mary Hayes, widow of William Haven, occurred yesterday, after a short She was years old. funeral took t.Uec jg St. An'lrew emetV at Nsrth" l'e 1 LECTUIIED TO THE YOUNG MEN January 10 The Rev. .1.

Howard Hobbs. pastor of the I resbyterlnti f'hurch. cave a lecture In the rhurch last night, under the auspices of the Men's Club 1807 OOe Pure Tobacco Never Harmed Anyone THE TURKISH iMHKMMaonr Isov Our lower priced shoes for men and women, from $2.50 to $4.00. are a Pleasant Surprise to many buyers. SIXTH AVENUE AND NINETEENTH N.

V. ere: El MAKES THE ONLY 5 CENT CIGARETTE S. 1 1.7... SI.OS. r.

1 otL. SO. oz Viol. is 'TarncKO." llcUy. I.c (fraud's (iriza Yii.k Si.

s.O; llll XII I. tibia's Kxtract. 1 Si. an; i sa.oo. Hdtllilc.Uit's "Mr ale." Hipr Callet'ti 1 1 1 (i Ktrai tf.

si ct and SI suit, si. on. sn. i sn, were 54. to fTXi nn'l Fancy Suits, Sailor.

Riissl. and Yest' to Sn.Sn. almost hnif fortri'r flKurti. Choice pickings in rvpry d'ptrtm'nt. Underberq Doonek amp Bitters Ppomotos digestion.

Provides appetite. The best bftters in the world for nil atomnch fiti mUd 1846 r.t.ctnftrg 3rmeuiy imrm tmltl tkUYTICS BROTMIB3 ACCNT3 NEW YOHK NOBTHPORT FARMERS' CLUB. Northpors. I The f.tet out at te annua! ttie. of iho Nor: hpert t'lub tbi't the iurohis Ing ageut had spent for i lu.j rr.e bera during Ihc ytar and had saved then in cost of good.

The Northport is a very rrcti. al club, model for other localities to pattern after. The order for fertilizers for club members will be received at r. meeting to be held on January IS. Arranceineuts are now made for a Institute.

be held in Northport on I'ebruary 1. The folio Ins officer, were elected: Prcsul.tit. Kdward N. Rowley; vice president. AlbortUF O.

C.ilder sleeve; tircretarv, Frank H. Smith, trtas urer, Joshua H. flll.lci.leevc purehailug agent, Monroe S. Hurt: directors for thr ra year: Lewis Smith and Hnry OLTON DRUG GO. AT ANY OF OUR STORES.

Their Resignations Promptly Accepted by Their Fellow Republicans of Queens. A PURGING OF THE ROLLS. John W. Weed Controls City Appointments for the Borough in the Interests of the Citizens' Unionists. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L.

January 10 John N. Adams, a member of the Queens County Republican Committee, who tendered his resignation at the last meeting of that body, held in December, was probably as much surprised as anybody last night at the promptness with which his proposed withdrawal was accepted by a vote of 11 to 3. Adams repented of his action at the pre vious meeting, and sent a letter to J. H. Frail, the chairman of the committer, asking that his resignation be withdrawn.

The matter was brought before the committee last night and that body accepted the resignation as above stated. Adams was so angry at the action of the committee in December in indorsing Postmaster Ripperger of Long Island City for a reappointment that he said he would resign and hereafter vote the Democratic ticket. He immediately wrote out his resignation and it was accepted as above. The resignation of William Richcusteen, who was indicted by the Queen3 County Grand Jury, was also accepted and It was said that John E. Davis who was also indicted with Rlchensteen on a charge of having rendered a false report to tho last fall's borough convention, would be askod to withdraw from the committee at Its next meeting in response to a demand from the Jamaica committee.

It seemed to be a meeting of resignations. Archibald J. Simpson of the Third Ward tendered his and it was accepted. Mr. Simpson is a vice chairman of the Citizens' Union Association of the Second Assembly District.

His fellow members in the Republican committee did not like such a double performance and appointed a committee to investigate Mr. Simpson's claims to being eligible to membership. The committee's report consisted of Mr. Simpson's resignation. The secretary was directed to notify the chairman of the three ward committees to take action to have those bodies fill the vacancy in the county committee from their respective wards.

The county committee indorsed John T. Robinson for reappointment as postmaster at Blmhurst and Dr. H. W. France for reappointment as postmaster at Far Rock away.

They also indorsed Gus Schumacher of Newtown for tax commissioner and former Alderman Charles W. Smith of Long Island City for secretary to the Mayor's marshal. Several other indorsements for minor positions were also made, It Is reported. The following committee on bylaws was appointed: George Ripperger, Long Inland City; H. JohnBton of Newtown; P.

IV. simpler of Ii'lunh ine. Gus J. Schaefer of Jamaica, George W. Bennett of Far Itookaway.

The committee decided to change its meeting hour from 4 to P. beginning with the February meeting. Thore was a determination expressed by tho leading members of the party to stand loyally behind the new city administration and assist it in giving the municipality a good government although the members of the party have been entirely Ignored in the matter of Queens appointments, the recommendations of the county committee having no weight. The action of Alderman Henry Willett of Richmond Hill, who was the fortunate drawer of the card entitling him to appoint the sergeant at arms of the aldcrmanic chamber In appointing Captain Henry W. Dawson of the elections bureau.

.1 stanch Republican for the position, was commended. It was scid that although the Manhattan members of tho board gathered about Willett. and fairly demanded that he surrender his choice he was Arm for his Queens County candidate, who is a stanch Republican. Captain Dawson has since had overtures made to him. It is said, to accept a more lucrative position in consideration of surrendering his now appointment, but he has not as yet rendered any decision in the matter.

The position of sergeant at arms, it Is said, is one with considerable patronage and the captain thinks he can help out a number of his Republican friends in Queens who have been forgotten by the new administration. It. is said that the key to the appointment of Citizen Unionists solely to tho positions in this borough lies In the fact that John W. Weed of Flushing, a prominent member of the Citizens' Union organization, is one of the powers behind the throne in Manhattan, and that his recommendation la effectual. It was said to day by those who have investigated affairs In Manhattan that It was not enough to day that a man should be a Republican or a Democrat in order to get an appointment in Queens, but he must, above all else, be a member of the Citizens' Union organization.

LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. Marlon Longbothum of Cornoll University is very 111 at hlii home in HuntinRtnn from pneumonia. HIb brother. Norman uongbothum, Is also 111 from same disease at Xorthport. The Misses Krush an Counselor Frank C.

Brown of Huntington have taken up their resi denee in Brooklyn for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Xclson May have closed their rottaso at Haleslte. ISflnt Neck, and have gone to Manhattan for two months.

Louis Hewlett of Cold Sprlnc Harbor has gone to Europe nn business for a coffee Importing firm. Ho will visit nil the coffee producing countries before hlfi return. T. W. Krasch of Cold Spring Harbor has sailed for a short trip abroad, rilx weeks will be spent on tho continent.

The engaRement of Cooper and JItss Cora Ashdown. daughter of Henry Achdown of Free port is announced. James Hope Poor of Easthampton and Charles Lane Poor of Shelter Island are among the directors of the National Yarn Company of New York Citv. recently Incorporated with the Secre turv of Ktat? with a capital of JIO.iM. Steven Kdwards Is lying In a critical condition at his home In Eastport.

The engagement of Miss Edith Maurice of Whltestone tn Harry Youngs of Flushing lias Just been made public. They will married next April. INSTALLATION CEREMONIES. Jamaica, L. January 10 District Deputy Grand Regent GcoTge A.

W. Brown of Richmond HIU, Installed tho new officers of Jamaica Council, No. 433, Royal Arcanum, last night. The annual reports of the officers were read and shotved the council in a healthy condition with a trust fund of nearly $3,100 in the bank. After the installation refreshments were served, followed by a varied programme.

The officers installed were: Regent. James A. Seott; vice regent, the Rev. Edwin Richmond secretary. George L.

Bergen; treasurer. John Mllle; orator. D. I. Purdy; chaplain.

John L. Powell; guide, Alexander, F. Baylls; warden. Harry Bird; pentry. William Robinson; trustees.

Paul Barthel, Ellas Everltt and Charles H. Woolley. WAITING FOR THE LACE MILL. Huntington, L. January 10 Lac; D'll matters here have now reached the wait.ng stnge.

The committee has been informed that Mr. Brill has sailed for Europe. Thoy nre nsured, however, that immediately on his rut urn he will comtnunlcato with them in the matter of the site they have offered. I Which holds its fire I to the end J. N.

Hallock, Superintendent of Poor Kirk he received the nomination, six years ago, la Patrick, County Treasurer John Sherry, ex alsq in the field. Both Dlmon and Smith's County Clerk W. R. Devall, Surrogate X. D.

friends lay claim to recognition for their Petty, N'. O. Petty, School Commissioner towns, arguing that Brookhaven now has the Charles H. Howell, Justices George F. Stack Supreme Court Judgo and that the other pole.

G. A. Buckingham, David Welch of towns should be recognized. Manhattan and Judge Harrison Moore of The Sag Harbor contingent claims that the Queens. office of county Judge rightfully belongs to There several candidates to fill the va i the east end of the county, the deceased In cancy caused by the death of County Judgo cvmbent being the representative of that sec B.

H. Reeve, and the Republican County ticn. Committee will probably make a selection at The adherents of Lawyer Smith of Isllp a meeting to be held to morrow in Rlvcrhead. I aay that Islip has had but little recognition Former District Attorney Walter H. Jay from the Republicnn party and that they are cox of Pntchoguc, who, for the past two entitled to have the third Judgo Smith of year3, has been slated to succeed Judge Suffolk County.

Reeve, appears to be the strongest candidate i It is understood that former Congressman for the appointment, and ho will probabiy J. M. Belford or Rivrhcnd has withdrawn his receive tho Indorsement of the County Com i candidacy for the judgeship, mittrc. Several members of the County Committee friends at Sag Harbor as a candidate for tho VaCancv. and RlHnr Smith nf tnlln whn 1 was a candidate against JmiIc Rbpvp when havo announced their preference for Mr.

Jay cox because of bis being in direct line, the county judgeship following after the district attornevship, that having been tho course followed by Judgo Wilmot M. Smith and tho 1 late Judge Riev, before their receiving tho nominations. Another Important reason ad vnnrpil hv th friends nf tho tatp nn T. D. Dimon, chairman of 'he County Com mittec, has also been maitioncd by his of his congregation.

The lecture was the first of a series to bo given upon Mr. Hobos' recent trip abroad, and his subject was 'Through the British Islands tiy Rail and Ceach." He was assisted by J. Jennings, who managed the stereopilcon and gave sonic very Interesting and Instructive pictures, as the trip progressed, on the canvas. NEW COUNCIL INSTITUTED. Rockville Center, L.

January )0 Roc'c i vllle Center Council No. 80, Jr. 0. f. A.

was Instituted last night, with S9 charter meniberf, 62 being present for initiation. The instituting officers were: State Councilor O. L. Forrester and State Pecrctary G. W.

Scliaefer. assisted by Deputy State Councilors John Cornell and Jnrnos W. Cheshire and Representative Charte Hicks of Brooklyn as assistant secretary. The iuitla 1 tcry werk was performed ny officers an 1 members of Freeport Council No. the floor learn being under direction of Past A.

B. Wallace. The council Marts under auspicious eondi i ii ns. having the lar' nt number I of charter members of an4 eoun. ll un Long Island.

It presented ivith a Inn. Atm ii an flag last night by Freeport Cornell. Tin; new council will meet the s. and fourth Tlitirid. In each In Odd Fellows Hall.

Its effif ers are; i ir. ller, ini ft 'rtni. iuti lli.r. nilit cuLiil U' tr eiT lr; rr. er 'Teta ri iinrla! ur.

c. Mltrr. le'irtf v. 1 t. Ilnton 1 e.

1 1 r.i trj. i cli.ij laln. .1 r. i I tru.l "ii v.ar. li.rj, "i Ke.

v. 1. 'S ei'. I i I '')'inell. Wltll.ini II.

n't. in I. It. HAINEE HANSON. Sag Harbor.

I January 10 A took plsce yesterday noon, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Alfrd Ch'lberg. on Division street. vhn their daughter.

Maiv ias married to Mr. linliiea of N. The H. Robert F. Norton ol M.

K. I'hureh p. the eere ni.juy. hlch "as witnessed by a icrge number of friends and neighbor The wore a gown of white nlbatrofs loth, trimnie with pearl passementerie, and ear ri" i a sso.i ir bnunuel of roses. Tv.o dainty little tnissi nieces of the gro.ini, 1 velv' in white and blue, attended Cie bride.

A wedding was rve.l aad a large number of value hit bridal git's were displayed. Mr. and Haines took the P. M. train for their future home in Corning.

N. Y. the Courtv Committee, who promise their i during his life time and was to all appear support to" Jaycox, is that If the judge was ancea in perfect health. He attended biisl allve his preferring would be Jaycox. The regularly until yesterday, when he corn late Judge md Mr Javcox were warm per plained ol acute painb in the region of his sonnl and political friends, and Mr.

Jaycox heart. These pains, with faint spell, eon would undoubtrdlv follow out the Judge's tinued to grow worse and evening Dr. political policy in all mattcr3. BIG CATCH OF EELS. Bellmore.

I. January 10 A ph nomoiml catch of eels is port by one bsy ea. who secured a bcr el'ul fro th rl un cr the Mcrrlek road brlilee a fe yi ag A short time after t'e haul ai mad oa water works cmp'oyrs wi to bri ge make repairs and ne a buslel of the wrigglers. FREEDOM'S SCHOOL. Freeport, January 10 A epacial meet jing of the Hoard of rcducatlon be held hi a few days to take action preparing for I an nldltIon ho "lleve the crowded condition of the classes referred to In the Kagle last Sunday.

It Is expected) that an appropriation at least J20.000 will I be ne ded to meet the requirements of the I district. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S OLD FASHIONED PHAETON SHIPPED TO WASHINGTON YESTERDAY..