E, Bailey & Sons [Sterling nAH SHE ENDS ASKS...
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nAH SHE ENDS General Workmen ' s Uprising Col- lap ses Wh en t h e Revo lt In Moscow Fails. ROJESTVENSKY RAISES A ROW Astounds Di p lomats by Saying British Fleet Was Held Ready to Aid Togo. V/itttfs Downfall Predicted — Baltic Sit uation Critical — Tale of Jewish Massacre—Czar' s Death Decreed. The surrender of thirty rebels, the guard to the revolutionary committee, ended the uprising in Moscow caused by the ordering of the general strike throughout Russia. This was follow - ed by its collapse in many other cities and towns. Th e estimate of Governor General Doubassoff of the revolutionists' losses in the late Moscow outbreak gi ves 722 dea d, S91 wounded. Five hundred and forty-eight were killed outright , he says; 174 died in hospitals. Persons who have seen the heaps of dead in the Frozna district smile at the official to- ta ls. Doubassoff touches lightly on the losses of Americans. It is believed the American ambassador when he gets all the consular reports will have a differ- ent tale to tell. \\ ithout waiting for instructions from his government Mr. Spring-IUee, the British charge d'a ffa i res In St. Peters- burg, demanded an explanation from Foreign Minister I.amsdorf of the s tatements Admiral Kojestvensky ma kes in a letter in the Xovoe Vremya. The British lleet was held ready to smash Kojestvensky ' s fleet i f Togo had not destroyed it in the battle of Japan sea , sa ys the admiral . The extra ordinary statement is pub- lished with and by permission of tbe m inister of marine. The open accusation against Great Britain , a neutral in the war. has as- toun ded diplomats. Au anarchist plot to kill the emperor has, it is sa id, been discovered in his palace at Tsarskoe-Selo. According to report , two high ly connected young men and some officers of the czar' s guard are imp licated. They have been arrested. The number of arrests increases dal- ly in St. Petersburg. The prisons are so crowded that in cells with air space f or fifteen persons sixty are confined. T he government has not been In com- munica tion with General Linev iteb and the Manehurian army for nearly five weeks. Ninety thousand Jews have emigrat- e d to America since the massacres. It is estimate d. Man y Moscow revolutionaries were summarily put to death . The strike in Warsaw failed, and the attempt at armed rebellion was aban- doned. Despite the rigorous, ruthless fashion In which the war against the " reds" Is conducted the government is taking every opportunity to try to prove to the public that the repression of the revolutionists does not involve the aban donment of the reform pro- gramme. His politica l enemies openly and per- sistently boast that Wirte will be forc- ed to retire in a few days. The situation in the Baltic provinces is still critical. The military at Reval , Mltau and Riga are adopting the most energetic measures. When the Russian troops reached a station near Mltau , General Orloff In- terrogated the mayor , the deputy, may- or and the station master. They told h im they no longer recognized the czar. They were Immediately hanged. The strike continues on the Siberian railway, which troops hold , hav ing driven off the railway men. The revolutionaries blew up a bridge over t he Volga river at Zysrda-while- a mil itary train was on It- and hundreds of, soldiers were drowned. Russ ian Jewish refugees In Boston te ll horrible tales of murder-of Jews by mobs. One woman, an eyewitness , says s he saw - women and " children na iled to houses, the houses then be- ing burned. According to • a report - which has reached St Peters burg, rebels have captured Krasn oyarsk, a city of 35 , - 0 00 persons, capital of the government of Yeniseis k , Siberia. ' From Russian revolutionary leader* in Geneva , Switzerland , ' are learned the details of a secret meetln gat which the revolutionists decreed the death of the czar. House to Take Up Phili pp ine Bill. Was hington, - Jan. '4. —The bill - reduc- ing the duty on Philippine products will be the regular order of business la the house of representat ives instead o f the statehood bill, as - had been -pre- viously arranged. This change was necessar y because the statehood bill is not ready to report, while the Ph il- ippine bill was reported before the hol iday recess and is now on the cal- endar. Moreover, Cha irman Payne of the ways and means committee an- nounced that he would cal l up the bill when the house met after the holiday recess, and there will be no reason " for delay because of insufficien t not ice. Milli ona ire Lawyer Cooe-lnwns. New York- Jau; 4. ^Augustu9, >Brown' lng Prentice, a young lawyer and cl ub- man, has been committed to the BJoom- In gton Insane asylum, -a "victim of pa- resis. His father, -Augustus. Prentice, for many years one of New York's inbst prominent members of the bar, died about a * year- ago, ' ileaving ' -his>spfi an estate valued in thewmillion S. - Bad Girt Disp laces Bad Boy. . Chicago , Jan. 4. —The bad boy is dis- appearing; the bold , bad girl is taking hi» place, accordin g to William O. ~L& Monte, for five years clerk of the Juve- nile court , who spoke before the Social Economics club. New York Postoffice Earn* $11 , 026 , 0 67. New York, - Jan. 4. — The New ' ¦ ¦ York posto ffice last year earned the profit of 912 , 026.067 35 , according to Auditor SJhobom JutUstfa annual mwrt, _ <_ _ -* ~ ~t , -¦•¦¦¦i A. => ~- , v"^ 1. ' J-Jf ASKS DEPEW'S RESIGNATION Resolution Introduced In New York Senate—Wadsworth Elected. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 4. —Senator Brack- et ! (Saratoga) soon after the legislatur« convened introduced a resolution de- man ding of Chauucey M. Depew his resignation as United States senator f rom this state. The resolution in full is as follows: "S ince the adjournment of this senate the peopl e of the state and nation have been sta ggered by the relations shown to have existed for years between the Equitable Life Assurance society and Chauncey M. Depew, one of the sena- tors of the state in tbe United States congress. "Recognizing that th ese disclosures have caused a tota l lack ot confidence in the ability ot the senator named to properly represent the people in tha body to which he was elected , " Resolved by the senate, That Chaun- ce y M. Depew be and he hereby is re- quested to forthwith resign his seat in the United States senate." The resolution was later w ithdrawn , but will be reintroduced at another session of the legislature. Archie Baxter , clerk of the assembly, called the lower house to order, and the election of speaker was proceeded to at once. There was no evidence of the str ife which stirred up the Republican caucus. On tbe surface all was calm. A few words of eulogy were spoken as Mr. Wadsworth , t be caucus nominee , was named by the Republicans. Mr. Palm- er (Schoharie) was placed in nomina- tion by the Democrats, and the Munic- ipal Ownership league nominated Mr Long (New York) as its candidate. The vote was strictly on party lines. Mr. Wadsw orth was declared the speaker. The legislature started off with a rush , and veterans of both houses sny tuey recall no session the opening day of which would compare with this in vo lume or importance of proceedings. Bot h houses adjourned until 8:30 p. m. next Wednesday evening, Jan. 1 0, when the session will begin in earnest. ISlj lP. Aroased by what they believe to be extor tionate ch arges by the Grea t South Bay Water Company , t he members of the Isli p street sprinkling committee have practically decided to use oil an- other season. Chester Ho well carried a 32-calibre revolver and a pair of gloves, together with other things , in his right hand trouser pocket. On pulling out the gloves on Monday , the trigger caught and a ball was imbedded in his leg. Medical attendance was promptl y called and the ball ex tracted. He threw the revolver in the creek. An application is soon.to be . made for the appointment- of Commissioners to de termine as to t he advisability and ne- cessity for the opening of a road north oJ the Long Island Railroad to East Islip, a distance of a mile and a half. The plan is to parallel the railroad the entire distance not more than 125 feet to the north. The road will pass through what is now waste land , and should bo the means of building up that territory. Toward the eastern terminus the road will enter what is known as Day ' s Park. Recen t Transfers of Real Estate. Trimm, Frederick M. and wife , to Stella P. Bedell , lot on Handsome Ave., adj land of Charles F. Terry, Say ville, nom. Ken nedy , Mary, to Myron Denesook and wife, lot es South St., adj land Of Patrick Horan , western part of Islip, $900. Allan , Caroline E. to Charles B. Hughes, lot e s Atlantic Ave., 200 feet west from Clinton Ave., Islip,,$100. - Stewart, Harriet A. to Mary J. Me Names, lot on South Country road adj Awixa Creek and land of J. Jtf. Coballos ; Bay Shore; $8 ,000. ; Bider , Georgiana to Fran k W. Smith and wife , lot e s North Ocean Ave., adj land of Esther M. Webber , Patchogue, nom. Mott , Charles W. and wife to Charles W. Rowland, lot e s private road , adj laud of Charles W. Rowland; also lot on private read adj Patchogue River , Pat- cho gue, nom. Sheriff After Horse Thieves Again.; Sheriff "John S: Wells left Riverhead on Tuesday.for Albany to get papers signed by Governor . Hi ggiua to bring Charles G. Saunders from the pai l iu. KTewark to the Suffolk County jail. Saunders is wanted on a horse steal- ing case. " It is alleged that he has lately been offerin g horses for sale that were stolen, - and his methods were so enter- prising that he hai the animals listed for sale on a particular day and then the animals were stolen to meet the require- ments of his agreements. The comrjfaiuant against Saunders is John W. Kowenhoven , of Cold S pring Harbor , who says that Saunders was the means of a $400 team - being stolen from his stables.. Some of the men implicated in this sensational system of horse stealing have already been looked up, and the author- ities say that Saunders is the head one of the gang. To Tell Farmers What to Raise. Washington, Jan. - 4. —In order to lndk cate the - crops-best-adapted to certain; areas ;the • biological survey of the de- partment of agricultu re Is marking off the United. States into natural life eones and subdivisions so that it will be possible for the farmer to select from the stddy of maps " and data to be fur- nished by the department ' the crops best suited to his individual needs, sav- ' in^many-costly experiments. Ha vana Freo From Yellow-Fever. ; Havana , Jan. -4.—AccoTdlng-to an of- fic ial report . the last case of yellow fe- ver has dis a ppeared'from-Havana, and there-are- no suspicious cases Under ob- servations • Since the first- appaarttnee of toe . disease in October there have been ' sixty r nineleases; twenty-three- of which . resulted , in death and " forty-six of which were discharged cured. Parlor Pride Stove- Polish. LIQUID-^Read y for instant use A tow drops of Parlor Pride Stove ' -Polish gives the stove a brillant lustre shine, making the Stove fit for " the VpaH'dr. - No soiled handarreasy /to; apply—always ready. Beqnh-effno watfcr orinising (water used in- paste polish jrusts-ithe ! stove.) No dried-up paste ' remains . after using awhile. Parlor Pride good to the last drop Sold by Bll dealer? For sa le in Seville , by F Cfarb«r ,. aad Morris ' City frocerj. " -c tt ^. " 7 "" 3$ ~ " s * *-i* '5V : ** J* . ' - - PATCHOGUE. Miss Ruth N. - Smith a public spirited woman of considerable local fame, has just erected a large monument and statue to herself. The statue is a like- ness of Miss Smith. Fred Thurber has issued a challeugo to all owners of scooters to race over a tr iangular course, a distance not less than eighteen miles, for the sum of $25. Thi s amount has been placed in tbe hands of Will Gra h am of Blue Point who is open for ta kers no one barred . The race to be run under the rules of t he South Bay Scooter Association. No date is yec arranged.—Argus. Frank Maginnis, a blacksmith , was found dead in his shop on Terr y street a bout S o' clock on Wednesday mornin g by Wil liam F. Force , a painter , whose shop is in the same building with Ma- ginnis. Coroner Savage, of Islip, who v iewed the body said death was caused by appoplesy. Maginnis bad been in his shop all night. From the position of the body as it. was found at foot of the shop stairs, it is supposed he had just come down stairs to go to work early that morning. Ho was unmarried. His mother lives in Babylon and h is brother , George W. Maginnis, is a bookkeeper for the Lewis Blue Point Oyster Co., of Sayville. The Brookhaven Tow n Trustees are after the proprietors of certain summer hotels in this town , on both the north and south shores, against whom com- plaint has been inad u of allowing sew- age from their hotels to em pty into the several public waters controlled by t he town. The Health Board has adopted str ict regulations, forbiddin g the dump- ing of sewage into the public waters of the towu , but , notwithstanding all these orders , the violations , it is claimed , have been going on just the same. The in- vesti gation under way now by the Town Trustees promises to prove interesting for certain persons , and , if the town 's orders are not properly obeyed in tbe fu ture, somethin g will be doing. George H. Furman of Patchegne , who became district attorney of Suffolk Count y on Monday, was on the same evenin g installed as Worship ful Maste r of South Side Lod ge , No. 493, F. and A. M. Lawyer Furman has as associate officers in South Side Lodge during the year Walter S. Rose, as S enior Warden ; John R. Vunk , as Jun ior Warden ; Wil- l iam S. Simpson , as Treasurer , and L. B. Green as secretary . Law yer Fur- man will inaugurate bis career as dis- trict attorney by tbe prosecution of two mnrder cases, someth ing never before known iu Suffolk Count y ' s legal prac- tice. The cases for consideration by the new d istrict attorney are those of the negro who is charged with shooting his father at S peonk , and the North port case, in which Dr . Simpson is char ged with shooting his father-in-law. Dur- in g District Attorney Livingston Smith' s six years incumbency of the office he had three murder cases. The dedication of the new Masonic Hall will take place on Wednesday even- in g nest , at 8 o' clock . The Grand officers will arrive here on the 5 :28 P. M. trai n , and will be met at the depot by Patchogue Commandery, No. US, Kni ghts Templar , an d escorted to Roe 's Hotel , on East Main street , where sup- per will be served. The procession will be led by the Patchogue Brass Baud , and the march will be up Ocean avenue to the hotel. The impressive dedication ceremonies will be conducted by Grand Master of Masons of the State of New York, Fr ank H. Robinson , of Hornells ville, assisted by Deputy Grand Master Townsend Scudder , Grand Secretary Edward M- L Ehlers , Distr i ct Dep uty Grand Master Paul H, Grimm and other prominent Masons. All the Masonic lodges in the district have been invited to attend , The dedica tion will be the mos t important an d imposing Masouic event thu s far in the history of Pat- chogue. The new temple is the property of Sonth Side Lodge , No. 493, F. & A. M., of which George H. Fnrman the District Attorney of Suffolk County, is the new Worshipful Master , and the lodge, under his efficient leadershi p, w ill receive and welcome the visiting personages with Masonic honors. KAY SHOBK. The Journal is pushing a subscription for a town clock which seems to be meeting with local favor. Attorney W. H. Bobbins is moving into the set of offices recently vacated by C. K. Birdsall in the postoffice block. Addison poles , for some time past bill poster at the Carleton Opera House, was examined last Friday by Commis- sioners in Lunacy, who found him su f- fering from an alcoholic mania , and committed him to the State Hospital at Central Islip, whither he was later taken. How' s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall' s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo , O. We , the undersi gned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years , and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin , Wholesale Drugg ists, Toledo , O. Hall ' s Catarrh Cure ' is taken infer nally, acting upon the blood an d mucous surfaces . of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion . A Valuable Business Guide. The N. -Y. & N. J. Telephone Com- pany has used n early 300 tons of paper in gettin g out its new director y for the fall and winter months. About a quar- ter , of a million names of telephone su b- scribers are in this book. Since the last Directory went to press nearly twenty- five thousand names have been added. Although the telephone directory- is is- sued every four mon ths, a dozen men are kept constantl y ' at work on it. The new edition represents-about twenty- five car-loads of paper. All changes and: additions in directory matter are Bunt to the printer daily, and they are at once issued as an addendum and for- warded • each morning : to the ' ex- changes, - which; are thus kept' informed as - to * the- names of' ; new* subscribers. Originally the telephone directory was prepared as a guide for - telephone users only but it is now used • as a business register.—New York. Tribune. Suffolk Surrogate' s Court. ; The will of the late Mrs. Silvia Dapan Dalton McOrea, of Bay Shore; has been probated. The-estate- is - a. large one, consisting mostly of real estate in . New York City. To .Ellen Higgins, a ser- vant , is-given an annu ity oi §2£0 , and al l the rest of the property goes to a daughter, -Silvio DePau Dalton; : r i The will of the late Sidney S. Raynor , of SheHerJslanrl . -leaves ^. BOOiin^prop- erty A farm of twenty four acres on Shelter Island and is &. iven to a brother, Erfts tus G Raynor , AU t he rest of the property is glven-to her sisters , Althea and Adrians* Bay nor. >% t , \ ^ ^ ">!.- * i "Is? ** vV\ ¦*• "^" -ft * * i Jkt Bi , JjWfti»»!tn..« 'IJI 'ii..i 'fN^^^ -l' :T„,. -'Jl - »-i.. -rl . "i. l i-' . '2' -i.ii ->'..i-v£:'i .-L'^Jm.ii , l' V'ii"' .'il. - ' ».i " 'j! ' .» -!« vd^. J if ISLAND NEWS NOTES §1 i %'y -y» iig ^ ^ W y » 4 yyy -. , ^ Over twenty tons ot codfish were shippd from Easthampton last week. Madame Notdica , the prima donna , has bought a country place at Bald- wi ns , L. I. Next Mond ay evening the newly elected officers of Jeptha lodge F. & A. M., of Huntington , are to be publicly in- stal led. The handsome residence of Mrs. Hat- tie Bisbee at Springfield , L. I., was to- tall y destroyed by fire lust Friday even- ing. The l oss was abou t $12,000, - par- t ially insured. At Manor the sportsmen say they have lately found many partridge and quail snares set iu the hunting grounds , which il legal practice has greatly iu- jured shooting in that section. Patents have been granted Louis Pott- hofi of Flushing, for an electroplating apparatus ; to Humphrey Faiocy of Parkville , for a filing case; to Emil Frank of Hicksville , for a hand pneu- matic tool . * The Sou thampton basketball team de- feated the Southold five at Agawam Hall last Friday night by a score of 27—10. This is the first defeat that the Southold team has experienced since its organization. An hat/la item notes that Bloodgoort H . Cu tter , the farmer poet , lias sold his f arm of 100 acres near the Munhasset do- pot, for §700 an acre. In the past two or three years Mr. Cu tter has sold §300,000 worth of his holdings. The Shiunecock Bay Realty Co., with a capi tal of .$350 ,000 has been organized to develop into " au exclusive million- ai re colony " Shiunecock Hills. Presi- dent Peters says he will ruu a special schedule of tra ins for the colony. Geor ge Charles Burlei gh , the last hus- band of Mrs . Ella Viucent Dayton Leed- liam Ferr ari Burleigb , has disappeared , an d the wife has a warrant out for his ar rest ou a charge of robbing her of a lar ge sum of money and a watch.—Riv- erhead Xcif i! . H. D. Sleight of the Sag Harbor Cor- rector is compiling au interesting history of th e whaling industry as affecting Sag Harbor iu days gone by. Iu his firs t article , wh ich is copyrighted , he says that $1, 000,000 is not too hi gh nu esti- mate to place upon the value of whale products brought into Sag Harbor be- tween 17S5 aud 1S12. Ba bylon Lodge , No, 703, F. and A. M. last Wednesday even ing elected officers as fo llows: Master , William H. Lisk ; Sen ior Warden , Ben jami n Brown Wood ; Junior Warden , Leroy M. Young; Secretary, Joseph A. Douglass. The officers chosen with those to be ap- pointed will be ins talled at the next communica tion of the Lodge. Arthur E. Chase, who has been prin- cipal of the Huntington Union School for nearly six years, has been permitted by the Board of Education to resign to accept the offer of the New Rochelle principals-hip. In his new position Mr. Chase will receive a greater remunera- tion by several hund red dollars than iu Hunt ington. His work will be high school work exclusively. Hiraui A. Baylis , associate editor and manager of the Long Inla n de r , published at Huntington , has purchased from Postmaster Hawk ins , t be cottage on Greeu street , next south of C. P. Rogers ' home . Rumor persistently has it that the home is for Mr. Baylis' own occupancy . He is at present a bachelor. His many friends in the craft and out may draw their own conclusions. A good illustration of the rapid rise in value of farm laud in the Sound Avenue section is shown by the refusal of De Forres t Wells to sell his SO acre farm for $17,500 cash to a west end farm er , who said he recent ly sold his farm near Flushing for §50,000. Mr. Wells bou ght this farm two years ago for $13 , 000, has made a bi g profit on his investment for two years, and now refuses to look at $17,500 when it is of- fered to him. He says he is not anxious to sell at any price. From the top of a steep hill at Floral Park, L. I., Touy Jazwicki , fourteen years old , and Anton i Ostrowski , twelve, started to coast in a home-made soap-box wa gou on Tuesday morning. At the same instant a large touring automobile started from the top of another hill on Jer icho Turnpike. The hills end at the bottom of a valley and a rail road cross- ing hid the occupants of the two vehicles from each other. The soap-box wagon s hot into Jericho Turnpike just in front of the auto. It , vas knocked fi fty feet, and the boys were thrown far up the road. One was killed outri ght and the other fatally in jured. Oust after midnight of the old year Shultz ' s grocery store at Sag Harbor was discovered to be on fire aud burning briskly. The bells and whistles had made such a noise when the new y ear came in , that , at first but little attent ion was given the siren blasts of the fire alarm . Those who real ized the serious danger that threatened tho extensive wooden block , ran out a hose an d had water ready to turn on when the fire- men arrived. The fire was in the rear of the grocery under the stairs. It is not konwa bow it started. So intense was the heat inside, the large plate-glass show windows broke. In fifteen min- utes the department had control of the flames , but not before Schultz' s large stock was ruined by water. The Long Island Railroad Company ordered two new ferr y boats last week an d the plans for the two boats suggest that they will prove a valuable " addi tion to the fleet now owned by the company . The new boats will be named the Baby- lon and the Hempstead, those names being selected after careful considera- t ion. It is said that tho names of the two Long Island villages chosen have never been given to river craft before. It will be noticed that one " name was taken from Nassau and the other from Suffolk County. The boats are to be o f steel construction , practically fireproof and with many watertight compart- ments. They will be much lar ger than any now in use and will have seats for passengers on the upper deck as well as on the main deck. ¦ Hun dreds of bushels of large escallops were washed ashore at East Point , near Sag Harbor , by the high northwesterly gale on Saturday. They laid close to- gether in windrows just at hi gh water mark , and a box wagon could be. loaded in a few minutes . with the luscious shell- fish. Last season the only ' big . bed of escallops in the bay was located off this point , and this winter the baymen hoped to find another , and the bottom was qnite thoroughly dredged over without an y discovery of escallops being made: Bu t the bed is there, just the same, and , if the harborremains open , another ' at- tempt to locate, it. will be made. The gale drove most of th6 water ont Of .SbeV- t^ Island Sound , - and hot in many years has suoh c an extremely low tide occurred. Several leased and cultivated oyster lots were bare of water , and many bushels of fine oysters were picked up by people •tfhn fo tinfl , *h* « h»li u «h jnr*^ A bi g lumber schooner went ashore on Plum Island in the gale last Saturday. A Port Jefferson item says seed oysters suddenly dropped there from 30c. to 10c . per bushel. Charles L. Osborne has sold the Wyan- dotte Hotel and cot tages at BeUport to William Kreamer, an d the hotel may be enlarged before the season of 1900 . Last Saturda y evening about 9 o'clock fire destroyed a house at Good Ground , occupied by John T. Hand and owned by Samuel C. Warner. No one was in the house at the time. The loss is about §1 , 000. "Uncle" Joseph Denton of Ocean Side, L. I., says there has been no fall and winter to equal the present in mild- ness s ince the winter of iSoO-al. Dur- in g that winter , "Uncle Joe " states, not enough snow fell from fall to spring to track a cat. The colored people of Riverhead had their Christmas tree at the A. M. E. Ziou church , on the south side of the river last Friday evening, and the fes- tive occasio n had a rather lively ending. The event was attended by a number of wh ite people , who take au interest in the cliurcU there and help support it. A hngh Christmas tree was in tho church , an d was loaded with all sorts of good things. When the presents were distributed one of tho older members of the church , an d a married woman , re- ceived a package that was very elabo- ra t ely wrapped and so excited her cari- osity that she opened it at once. When she beheld a washrag aud a cake of soap there was a hot time. Others of the colored con gregation began to laugh and in a minute the cake of soa p was hur led at the head of the woman who , it was char ged , send the "insulting present. " , For fif teen minutes there was a lively war of words, iu which everybody joined , and the place for a t ime was stormy. Concerning Proctor ' s. The new year is to bring to the pa- trons of Proctor ' s 23d Street Theatre an unusually attractive entertainment , and the New Year ' s bill itself will demon- strate to every lover of vaudeville that Mr. Proc tor intends during the coming year to keep up his reputation as the leader in his line. Appearing New Year ' s Day, a nd the rest of the week is Cin qnevalli , the greatest juggler in the world , who is finishin g bis season at this house , prior to his departure for Europe. "The Girl in the Cloud" is an act which will uudonbtedl y create a sensation. Its wonderful electrical effects, com- bined with its splendid music and its entire novelty, will appeal to the lovers of the beau tiful. The Nichols Sisters, those two inimitable black face come- dians , wi ll head the laugh making por- tion of the bill , while A. O. Duncau , the ventriloquist , with his dolls , wi ll serve to amuse the young people as well as their elders. Others on the bill are; Chffe Berzac and his wonderful ponies , which is undoubtedly the most sensa- t ional and most- laughable animal act ou t he stage . Berzac is the inventor of the revolving table , on wh ich the ponies ran like li ghtning, but he offers a prize of five hundre d dollars to an y person who can successfully do so, and who can also remain forty-five seconds in a sit- t ing position on the back of Berzac ' s un- ridable donkey, and her name is "Maud ." The Five Columbians , pre- senting their musical fantasy, "A Bit of Dresden China; " the Allisons, in their Swedish comedy skit "Minnie , from Minnesota ; " Wil lie Gardner , iu h is own original novelty ; George B. Alex- ander , mono logise, and a very funny set of motion pictures. A Contemptible I*iece of Work. Some time last Friday night five largo apple trees owned by Franklin H. Ben- jamin of Middieroad , north of River- head . were sawed so nearly in two that the wind blew them down. Three other trees iu the same row are also sawed. Mr. Benjamin told au Eagle reporter next morning that he was endeavoring to get a bloodhound to track the men who did the j ob. A week or so ago George O. Benjamin of Riverhead applied for the layin g out of a highway just west of Franklin Ben- jamin 's residence. The highway , if laid out , would force the removal of these eight fruit trees. A hearing in th e matter was held Friday afternoon , in River head. Franklin H. Benjamin opposed the road. The commissioners were taken to his homestead and the apple trees were pointed out to them. Later , at the hearing, the attorney , George F. Stackpole , stated that no highway could be laid out where fruit trees would have to be removed , unless by an order from the Appellate Divison. Shortly after this the hearing closed. The trees are all along in a, row just west of Mr. Beujamiu ' s home, " and he valued them highl y, as they are all in full bearin g. Mr. Benjamin said next morning that he was almost struck dumb when he first walked out doors , to find that his trees had been so mut ilated that they were worthless. As yet he has no c lew to the guilty parties, but is offering a re- ward and will make a search for evi- dence . Strange Disappearance from Babylon Besidents of Babylon are discussing the continued abseuce of Capt. Henry Oakley, senior trustee of Babylon vil- lage, and until very recently senior member of a firm of realty brokers. He left town two weeks ago last Tues- day, according to statements made by relatives, for New Haven , Conn., whith- er he went to transact some business, and has not been heard from nor seen since that date . Capt. Oakley, is about 70 years of age, stout of build and in splendid health. He is a giant in strength and coul 1 get away with tha average man twenty years his junior. < In spite of this face bis kinsfolk , say he has met with foul play, as they are qnite positive t hat he had a large sum ' of money " on his person . His wife , the couple having no children , has closed her home on Carll avenue, and is now living with her husband' s younger brother , Capt. Smith Oakley, o fficial caretaker of the State property at Fire Island. For Over Sixty IT ears ' Mas. Winsio-wu soothing Stbup lias been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. If disturbed at; night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and errinfr with pain of Cutting Teeth, send ' • at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winalow' s 8oothfn , «Syrub""for Children Teething. It- will reUeve the poor little sufferer Immedi- ately. Depend upon it mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures - diarrhoea; rega- ' lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind " - colic, softens the ' gums, reduces inflamma- tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole - system. Mrs. Wns low > a. Boot hng Syrup" - - for children teething Is pleasant to the taste and is tho prescription ot one ot the oldest and best male physloiansand nurses In tbe Un ited States Price twenty-five oeats a bottle Bold by all druggist throughout the , world Be sure and nsk for Jibs wtsblotyv rf T1 JM SrjlIT m ^ />. •1 v *4 *- * . ^ - , E, Baile y & Sons have a complete stock of every- thing required for painting. ^i^ M^JPi*"- ««« ivok oid. \ Paints, al guar anteed. YELIOW OCHRE . VESETUN T.FD • •; VA ^« BI:ow - v - i'KISCK-S METALLIC ALSO OILS 1>KYKR. Tri:l>EXTI.\£. etc. r. LUi:\ HMOS' . V\l: W ISHES ADELITE VAKXISH KEMOVEE. CHILTON ' S YACHT PAINTS. ^ C omplete Stock POULTRY WIRE. p ALPfTcTGREENEi " Ht tocnev anb Counselor at "Haw, Bas k T!rn.i>is i5. SAYVILLE . SUFFOLK COUNTY . X. Y. J OSEPH T. LOSEE , Htt orncw ano Counselor at Haw, SYNDICAT E BC-IL.DIXG. Patchogue . Suffolk Co., X. Y. GEORGE W. WEEKS , JR7 , Attorney and Counselor at Late, ISLIP. X. Y. MARTIN T ^ MANTON, Counselor at Haw , 375- FULTON ST. . O-rtnatiii Savings IViu ' s l' i::Miu c Ol-j. •-: " :«' Ui;v H . - .II . I:U <>- -KLYX. X. Y . T>!-j.h..2, -. W.r- M . - i:n r-.r. * :!iia: :..:i> tr.uy !¦• ¦ h;i i a t r- -~i'ience on LiLc-.!:! _ Ay t- _ _ Say^I!!- ' . X- Y . I. H. GREEN, JR., ARCHITECT , GREEN ' S BUlI-WXli. Uaix Street . SAYVILLE, L. I. NELSON STRONG, Contractor ano Builocr and dealer in Lumber and all kinds Bu ilding Materials Brick, Lime, Cement , Paints and Builders ' Hardware Main Street , Sayvi lle , L. I. CHARLES H. HULSE Carpenter #® Builder SAYVILLE. L. I . Buildi ng Lots and Collages for sale on both sides of Handsome Ave. Ashby & Breckenridge, (Tontractors ^uilbers SAYPORT LJ3NC ISLAND. HEN RY F. ROGER S, Contractor ano J^.Mns -f all kin,!, j iil ^ JBllilOCr P . 0- 1V.X74. SftY'JlLL E, N. Y. ANDREvTjOSTEN, Contractor and Builder , -^ West Satytllk . L. I. JOHN VAN YS SELDYK Con t ractor ano iBii UC'cr- -*- .^- .*• - -* J. -.l. » .icc }-r-'-nr,.T ' iT att*rM. - «l u> . ii-tima l-e* ch.^rl-aliy i;iv<n. P. O E- .x " » . WEST SAYVILLE. L . I. ROADS PARKS MUNICIPA L WORKS CIVIL EXGIXTEER I V. Main Street , Patcnogue, N. Y "T he Only First Class j M usic Store in j Suffolk County." Jerome W. Ackerly "Svcxy tbiri Q in tbe fl&usic Xine " mmmaammmmm mmmmmmmammmmm [Sterling I Pianos j Are positivel y the best p ianos made for the mone\ r , I and since Charles A. Sterling founded the Sterling busi- ness , over 4-5 years ago, no piano has been made that can ! stand the severe climate of Long Island equal to a "Ster- ling. " It is not hig h-priced , but within the purse limits j of those of moderate means. We are the largest manu- i facturers of strictl y Hi g h-grade pianos in this countrj- . - j When you buy f rom us you pay a fair pr o fit above th e I actual cost to manufacture , but no more. Pianos of the i same grade are sold in other stores at $50 to $100 ab ove ! our p rices. t | We have other pianos fullv guaranteed , at the follow- I ing prices: $1G0 , $175 , $190 , $200, $225. $250, $275 and $300. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Book of Information on Pianos , also onr bargain list of little used and second-hand pianos. Old pianas and organs taken in exchange as part payment for new ones. If vou do not wish to pay cash , you can take advantage oi our monthly «• payment plan , which is fair and liberal. We do not charge interest, nor do we take a note or mortgage. You simp l y agree to pay a stated amount each month. The Sterling Psano Co. I Manufacturers STERLING BUILDING Six Immense Floors i 5SB 520 rULTON STREET, cor. of lla novr Place, BROOKLYN. N. Y. » | : ttl'ES SATCKl tAY KVKXINGS fl Lone Island Rail road Time Table, montau k division. ... GOING EAST KHL DMJSUKS . SBKMVS. STATION'S AM:lM AH a M I A SI , P 3i ?M P 31 PM P M PMiPM XBT AM AH . PM PMIPM L .I CnV . SSj T.U •!.!» M.«:ll . 04-2^»J S.-M l.« 5 .12 5.42 6.«iT.12 V2.V2 4.20! !>.12'llJt2 1.32 C.« lTkn. Fi A. . . . T.I-I *.*•> !».**; 10. 5*: ' 2.023.3- .; 4.4:2 S.I1.5. :t$ fi.4i!7.1I I2.0S ... ; 9.10 II.2S 1.30 fi.41 Babylon . J 1>. -*.3 i -J. 45 ll s- vl2.*l ' 3.:« *.V.l 5.« 6.1(1 6-Vl 8.1i;.S ^2 ? 1.40 5.47 10.10 12.52 2-15:8.05 U.ir sliore . . . S.41 "52 11 4, - .il2.:)-* ' 3.40 4_W 5.51 6.2:1 « 5S S-lHi ... . 1.47 aSa W.l " 1.00 2.4S' 8.12 I-li p •< .>¦ - . !>. :•:• ... 12. 4 s 3.4S 4.5r. 5.5o 6.2* 7 03 8.23, ' ... : 1.52 6.O0 IO-22 1.05 2.48 8.1" Gr. - >;Vt P.iY ... ¦» _ %•> iO. -T, . .. ]12.4-i . 3.51 5 01 6.0ft : ... 7.0S 8.27 : ... 1-V. 6.04:10.27. 1.10 I-VI ,821 Oakdi lo. . .. ¦!- « W.l- - . 12.s:i 4 .<vt 5.10 fi.05 ... ".13 8.32 ... 2.0 1 COS . 10.32 1.15 2.58 8 26 S.jyriUs ' . ».01 1« .2-> ' . ...!l-ii3. t .0o 5.1S 6.\0 «> - .«" .1S«3R ' . ... s - S.W. U3»3i 1.20 XtO ' S31 Ban>.irt . ... sun 10.2 " - .... ( 1.0!;4.1O 5 20 6.15 6 42 7.2.1 8.41* . .. 2.10 6.1s ' l0.41 1.25 3.03 8.40 Bl lloP't 9fl2 :0j: ....; l.W itVi 5.2; CIS , ... 7.2o $.43 ¦ ...j 2.12 6.21(10.45 , I.2SJ.?.1I. '«.42 Ptclvsue 5.13 y.vr ioj i 12. 0.1! 1.104.in5.2s 6.21:6.4 s 7.211 s-46s.ss . s 2.15 6.25:10.50, i^i 'a.14 8.45 f Stop on sicnal. ? Kuns 1 etween Babylon ami Patchog ue Saturday nights only. COINC WEST. W£a PSY TEAKS SDHPaYS. sr .lioN aai »M a>; AM Alt AM AU PS PM PM PI! PM PM AMiAM PMPMPM PtllO JI lie 5J 5 6.11 6. ::' 7.25 8.41 10 05 11. 06 1.45 3 .40 IJ i-i.D.lO , ' . I .17,*11.1S 8.0l!ll.23 4.00 6.07 8.34 l ill' . ~ P" t 5-l7 r. .H , - ..!. '7-JS fS.ll .... U.0. )] .4S 3.4.t ...;5.14. 9.20' 11.21 8.07 11.26 4.03 6.10 8.37 Bavport S.40 6.17 6.15 7.31 8.47' .... 11.11 1.50 3.46 ... 5.20' 922 11.2S S.0911 29 i 06 6.13 8.40 Sarvilte. 5.45 6 22 6.5-1 TJfl S_« .... 11.20 12i5 3.52 ... 5.26 9 27 11.28 S.u!lUU 4.I1 . ' C.18 8.14 Oakdale S - 1'l 6.27 6.55 7 .41 8. 58 ... 11.25 2.01 1.00 ... 531! ». :« 11- 33 S.19!llJ{9 4.1 " 6.23 8.49 Great li l 5.516 32 7 .'" ! 7.16 S.ili ... ll.»0 i.06 1.0<i ... SAV SX 11.33 S.23ill.ll 4 .22 6.27 8.53 1-li p. . 539 6..i7 7.-15 7 51 9.0-i 11.38 2.11 -1.12 ... 5.41 942 11 M 8.2S ' ll.49 4.27 , 6.32 S-1S Ka v^hor 6.04 , - 43 7.11 Tj T 9.14 ... 11.45 2.17 4.18 5.21 S_5] 9.47 11.13 8.33(11.54 , 4.33 6.38 9.03 BaNrt on 6.13 6.1'7.22 ¦' 07 9.25 10.30 11.57 2.28 4.29 5.31 6.02 9.57 Sll.56 8.44112.03 4.44 6.49 9.13 1T!;!1.FA 7J5 S.14 S.25 9.01 10.26 11 25 1.20 3.54 5.28 f, 25 7.21 -U.24 10.11 1.25 5.45 7.46 10-V _ L.l .C;ty _ 7 _: 35 _ 8 ri^.26 9.00 10.22 11.24 1.22J 3.49 5.25 6.2-1 7.25 11.24 ¦ ¦ ¦ 10.061 1.21 5.45 7.45 10-16 MAILS ARRIVE From VVe?t . s.2Sa. ru.. 9.oi a. m, 10.20 a.m.. 4.05 p.m. and 5.15 p.m. From East 7 .36 3. jn .. 8.53a.m.. 11 20 a.m.and 3.52 p. m. MAILS CLOSE Going West, 7 .10 a. in .. 3.30 a. m.. 10.55 a. m.. 3.30 p. m- and 4.55 p.m. Going East. 8.30 a. m- 10.01a.m. . and 1.4s p.m. Suudar mail arrive d. IQ . 37 a. ra .: offlee closes 11 .45 a. m. DR. A. H. ~ GKIFFING, Q R. fAMES L. WELL^ I r f xf tp n t i *t terioapy S u^eon ZX/ ty * P I LL2^La Grad uate Xew York University i aSmar-ic. 19 Academy St.. PATCHOGUE , N. Y. ; Office Hours, s a. m. to 5 p. m. TPlephone 79-1M. S VTVILLE. LONG ISLAXD, , At ThorahlH' i Drue Store every Thursday • A. 3l_ when appointments will be made . j A. R. APPLEGARTH , Givxl ^Engineer an© 5un>e\>or PATCHOGUE N . Y. ^ £ Say v ill e Laundr y \ was establ ished especially I to please you . TKV IT You will make no mistake. j PKOilPT DELIVERIES . , i M. TENNENBERG, Prop. 1 Telepho ne. Railroad Avenue. \<k ^« t ¦> Long I slanders 1 Benefitted : BY SICKNESS AND INJURY. 1 $5S2.95 Paid in ClaimsinSeptember. j §189.94 Paid in Isli p Town , includ- ing Sayville. Oakdale , Bay Shore. ! To benefit yourself while living, j spend One Dollar a Month for ! Insurance. ] Send postal for circular. j National Casualty Co. CAPITAL , S 100. 000 | G. W. TOBLER , Manager, j I BOX15S. BAY SHORE, L. I. | (So J Lo Florist Bennett, Blue ; Point , N. Y. for your Cut: F l owers , Ro s es, Carna- . tions , Violets , Palms, F e rns and al kin ds of ; Decorative Plants. De c- orations for Weddings and Receptions. Also Funeral Designs got up on short notice and - delivered in good order. If you have no time to come, telephone. J. BENNETT jFIorist anfc> 2) ecorato r Opposite Post Office , BLUE POINT , N. Y. Telephone C all, 22 B. ' /¦ ¦ > THE STORY Santa Claus is readin e is the old one oi how TURKEYS AND PIGS fielp mate us merrr at feast time on Christ- Has days- The turkeys must be plump, and :he pigs fat. else there is a flaw in the meal . 4t our market you <r«t them as they should be year in and year out. Better leave an order low because their is a limit even to the num- ber of pijis and turkeys . HR1& 1& & f & R R S CH MAI N STREET WOOD'S BLOCK C«,..»>:1 f.. r. T jb.ck buu-oi no Sayvme , U. I. TELEPHONE , 33-F-14 I Adolph Guldi , 3 P SAYVILLE , LL 1 f -f h FORMERLY WITH THE i I ) f Tucket Electrical Construction -I ^ Company New York. 4 p au. kinds or % [ Electric 1 I Hiafot j l "" Ipowet ] I miti nQ i [ ElectricBells , Telep hones , 1 f Electric GasUg hting, etc. 1 f All work stri ctl y in ac- 1 [ cordance with the rules of . j r the Underwriters. J
Transcript of E, Bailey & Sons [Sterling nAH SHE ENDS ASKS...
nAH SHE ENDSGeneral Workmen's Uprising Col-
lapses When the Revolt InMoscow Fails.
ROJESTVENSKY RAISES A ROW
Astounds Diplomats by Saying BritishFleet Was Held Ready to Aid Togo.V/itttfs Downfall Predicted — BalticSituation Critical — Tale of JewishMassacre—Czar's Death Decreed.
The surrender of thirty rebels, theguard to the revolutionary committee,ended the uprising in Moscow causedby the ordering of the general strikethroughout Russia. This was follow-ed by its collapse in many other citiesand towns.
The estimate of Governor GeneralDoubassoff of the revolutionists' lossesin the late Moscow outbreak gives 722dead, S91 wounded. Five hundred andforty-eight were killed outright, hesays; 174 died in hospitals. Personswho have seen the heaps of dead in theFrozna district smile at the official to-tals. Doubassoff touches lightly on thelosses of Americans. It is believed theAmerican ambassador when he gets allthe consular reports will have a differ-ent tale to tell.
\\ ithout waiting for instructions fromhis government Mr. Spring-IUee, theBritish charge d'affa ires In St. Peters-burg, demanded an explanation fromForeign Minister I.amsdorf of thestatements Admiral Kojestvenskymakes in a letter in the Xovoe Vremya.
The British lleet was held ready tosmash Kojestvensky's fleet if Togo hadnot destroyed it in the battle of Japansea, says the admiral.
The extraordinary statement is pub-lished with and by permission of tbeminister of marine.
The open accusation against GreatBritain, a neutral in the war. has as-tounded diplomats.
Au anarchist plot to kill the emperorhas, it is said, been discovered in hispalace at Tsarskoe-Selo. According toreport, two high ly connected youngmen and some officers of the czar'sguard are implicated. They have beenarrested.
The number of arrests increases dal-ly in St. Petersburg. The prisons areso crowded that in cells with air spacefor fifteen persons sixty are confined.
The government has not been In com-munication with General Lineviteb andthe Manehurian army for nearly fiveweeks.
Ninety thousand Jews have emigrat-ed to America since the massacres. Itis estimated.
Many Moscow revolutionaries weresummarily put to death .
The strike in Warsaw failed, and theattempt at armed rebellion was aban-doned.
Despite the rigorous, ruthless fashionIn which the war against the "reds"Is conducted the government is takingevery opportunity to try to prove tothe public that the repression of therevolutionists does not involve theabandonment of the reform pro-gramme.
His politica l enemies openly and per-sistently boast that Wirte will be forc-ed to retire in a few days.
The situation in the Baltic provincesis still critical.
The military at Reval, Mltau andRiga are adopting the most energeticmeasures.
When the Russian troops reached astation near Mltau, General Orloff In-terrogated the mayor, the deputy, may-or and the station master. They toldhim they no longer recognized the czar.They were Immediately hanged.
The strike continues on the Siberianrailway, which troops hold, havingdriven off the railway men.
The revolutionaries blew up a bridgeover the Volga river at Zysrda-while- amilitary train was on It- and hundredsof, soldiers were drowned.
Russian Jewish refugees In Bostontell horrible tales of murder-of Jews bymobs. One woman, an eyewitness,says she saw - women and " childrennailed to houses, the houses then be-ing burned.
According to • a report - which hasreached St Petersburg, rebels havecaptured Krasnoyarsk, a city of 35,-000 persons, capital of the governmentof Yeniseisk, Siberia. '
From Russian revolutionary leader*in Geneva, Switzerland,' are learnedthe details of a secret meetlnga t whichthe revolutionists decreed the death ofthe czar.
House to Take Up Phili pp ine Bill.Washington,- Jan.'4.—The bill - reduc-
ing the duty on Philippine productswill be the regular order of businessla the house of representatives insteadof the statehood bill, as -had been -pre-viously arranged. This change wasnecessary because the statehood billis not ready to report, while the Phil-ippine bill was reported before theholiday recess and is now on the cal-endar. Moreover, Chairman Payne ofthe ways and means committee an-nounced that he would cal l up the billwhen the house met after the holidayrecess, and there will be no reason "fordelay because of insufficien t notice.
Milliona ire Lawyer Cooe-lnwns.New York- Jau; 4. Augustu9,>Brown'
lng Prentice, a young lawyer and club-man, has been committed to the BJoom-Ington Insane asylum,-a "victim of pa-resis. His father, -Augustus. Prentice,for many years one of New York's inbstprominent members of the bar, diedabout a* year- ago,'ileaving'-his>spfi anestate valued in thewmillionS. -
Bad Girt Disp laces Bad Boy.. Chicago, Jan. 4.—The bad boy is dis-
appearing; the bold, bad girl is takinghi» place, according to William O. ~L&Monte, for five years clerk of the Juve-nile court, who spoke before the SocialEconomics club.
New York Postoffice Earn* $11,026,067.New York,- Jan. 4. — The New '¦¦ York
postoffice last year earned the profit of912,026.067 35, according to AuditorSJhobom JutUstfa annual mwrt, _
<_ _ - * ~ ~t , -¦•¦¦¦i
A. => ~-, v" 1. ' J -J f
ASKS DEPEW'S RESIGNATIONResolution Introduced In New York
Senate—Wadsworth Elected.Albany, N. Y., Jan. 4.—Senator Brack-
et! (Saratoga) soon after the legislatur«convened introduced a resolution de-manding of Chauucey M. Depew hisresignation as United States senatorfrom this state. The resolution in fullis as follows:
"Since the adjournment of this senatethe people of the state and nation havebeen staggered by the relations shownto have existed for years between theEquitable Life Assurance society andChauncey M. Depew, one of the sena-tors of the state in tbe United Statescongress.
"Recognizing that these disclosureshave caused a tota l lack ot confidencein the ability ot the senator named toproperly represent the people in thabody to which he was elected,
"Resolved by the senate, That Chaun-cey M. Depew be and he hereby is re-quested to forthwith resign his seat inthe United States senate."
The resolution was later withdrawn,but will be reintroduced at anothersession of the legislature.
Archie Baxter, clerk of the assembly,called the lower house to order, and theelection of speaker was proceeded to atonce. There was no evidence of thestrife which stirred up the Republicancaucus.
On tbe surface all was calm. A fewwords of eulogy were spoken as Mr.Wadsworth, tbe caucus nominee, wasnamed by the Republicans. Mr. Palm-er (Schoharie) was placed in nomina-tion by the Democrats, and the Munic-ipal Ownership league nominated MrLong (New York) as its candidate.
The vote was strictly on party lines.Mr. Wadsworth was declared the
speaker.The legislature started off with a
rush, and veterans of both houses snytuey recall no session the opening dayof which would compare with this involume or importance of proceedings.Both houses adjourned until 8:30 p. m.next Wednesday evening, Jan. 10,when the session will begin in earnest.
ISlj lP.Aroased by what they believe to be
extortionate charges by the Great SouthBay Water Company, the members ofthe Islip street sprinkling committeehave practically decided to use oil an-other season.
Chester Howell carried a 32-calibrerevolver and a pair of gloves, togetherwith other things, in his right handtrouser pocket. On pulling out thegloves on Monday , the trigger caughtand a ball was imbedded in his leg.Medical attendance was promptly calledand the ball extracted. He threw therevolver in the creek.
An application is soon.to be.made forthe appointment- of Commissioners todetermine as to the advisability and ne-cessity for the opening of a road northoJ the Long Island Railroad to EastIslip, a distance of a mile and a half.The plan is to parallel the railroad theentire distance not more than 125 feet tothe north. The road will pass throughwhat is now waste land, and should bothe means of building up that territory.Toward the eastern terminus the roadwill enter what is known as Day'sPark.
Recent Transfers of Real Estate.Trimm, Frederick M. and wife, to
Stella P. Bedell, lot on Handsome Ave.,adj land of Charles F. Terry, Say ville,nom.
Kennedy, Mary, to Myron Denesookand wife, lot es South St., adj land OfPatrick Horan, western part of Islip,$900.
Allan , Caroline E. to Charles B.Hughes, lot e s Atlantic Ave., 200 feetwest from Clinton Ave., Islip,,$100.- Stewart, Harriet A. to Mary J. MeNames, lot on South Country road adjAwixa Creek and land of J. Jtf. Coballos;Bay Shore; $8,000.; Bider, Georgiana to Fran k W. Smithand wife, lot e s North Ocean Ave., adjland of Esther M. Webber, Patchogue,nom.
Mott , Charles W. and wife to CharlesW. Rowland, lot e s private road, adjlaud of Charles W. Rowland; also lot onprivate read adj Patchogue River, Pat-chogue, nom.
Sheriff After Horse Thieves Again.;Sheriff "John S: Wells left Riverhead
on Tuesday.for Albany to get paperssigned by Governor . Higgiua to bringCharles G. Saunders from the pail iu.KTewark to the Suffolk County jail.
Saunders is wanted on a horse steal-ing case. " It is alleged that he has latelybeen offering horses for sale that werestolen,- and his methods were so enter-prising that he hai the animals listedfor sale on a particular day and then theanimals were stolen to meet the require-ments of his agreements.
The comrj faiuant against Saunders isJohn W. Kowenhoven, of Cold SpringHarbor, who says that Saunders wasthe means of a $400 team - being stolenfrom his stables..
Some of the men implicated in thissensational system of horse stealing havealready been looked up, and the author-ities say that Saunders is the head oneof the gang.
To Tell Farmers What to Raise.Washington, Jan.- 4.—In order to lndk
cate the- crops-best-adapted to certain;areas ;the • biological survey of the de-partment of agriculture Is marking offthe United. States into natural lifeeones and subdivisions so that it will bepossible for the farmer to select fromthe stddy of maps" and data to be fur-nished by the department' the cropsbest suited to his individual needs, sav- 'in^many-costly experiments.
Havana Freo From Yellow-Fever.; Havana, Jan.-4.—AccoTdlng-to an of-ficial report .the last case of yellow fe-ver has disappeared'from-Havana, andthere-are- no suspicious cases Under ob-servations • Since the first- appaarttneeof toe .disease in October there havebeen ' sixtyrnineleases; twenty-three- ofwhich .resulted , in death and "forty-sixof which were discharged cured.
Parlor Pride Stove- Polish.
LIQUID-^Ready for instant use A towdrops of Parlor Pride Stove'-Polish givesthe stove a brillant lustre shine, makingthe Stove fit for "the VpaH'dr.- No soiledhandarreasy /to; apply—always ready.Beqnh-effno watfcr orinising (water usedin- paste polish jrusts-ithe ! stove.) Nodried-up paste 'remains . after usingawhile. Parlor Pride good to the lastdrop Sold by Bll dealer? For sale inSeville , by F Cfarb«r,.aad Morris' Cityfrocerj. " -c t t . "7 ""3$ ~"s **-i * '5V:** J * .' --
PATCHOGUE.Miss Ruth N.- Smith a public spirited
woman of considerable local fame, hasjust erected a large monument andstatue to herself. The statue is a like-ness of Miss Smith.
Fred Thurber has issued a challeugoto all owners of scooters to race over atriangular course, a distance not lessthan eighteen miles, for the sum of $25.This amount has been placed in tbehands of Will Graham of Blue Pointwho is open for takers no one barred .The race to be run under the rules ofthe South Bay Scooter Association. Nodate is yec arranged.—Argus.
Frank Maginnis, a blacksmith, wasfound dead in his shop on Terry streetabout S o'clock on Wednesday morningby William F. Force, a painter, whoseshop is in the same building with Ma-ginnis. Coroner Savage, of Islip, whoviewed the body said death was causedby appoplesy. Maginnis bad been inhis shop all night. From the position ofthe body as it. was found at foot of theshop stairs, it is supposed he had justcome down stairs to go to work earlythat morning. Ho was unmarried. Hismother lives in Babylon and his brother,George W. Maginnis, is a bookkeeperfor the Lewis Blue Point Oyster Co., ofSayville.
The Brookhaven Town Trustees areafter the proprietors of certain summerhotels in this town, on both the northand south shores, against whom com-plaint has been inadu of allowing sew-age from their hotels to empty into theseveral public waters controlled by t hetown. The Health Board has adoptedstrict regulations, forbiddin g the dump-ing of sewage into the public waters ofthe towu , but, notwithstanding all theseorders, the violations, it is claimed , havebeen going on just the same. The in-vestigation under way now by the TownTrustees promises to prove interestingfor certain persons, and , if the town'sorders are not properly obeyed in tbefu ture, something will be doing.
George H. Furman of Patchegne, whobecame district attorney of SuffolkCounty on Monday, was on the sameevenin g installed as Worship ful Masterof South Side Lodge, No. 493, F. and A.M. Lawyer Furman has as associateofficers in South Side Lodge during theyear Walter S. Rose, as Senior Warden ;John R. Vunk, as Jun ior Warden ; Wil-liam S. Simpson , as Treasurer, and L.B. Green as secretary . Lawyer Fur-man will inaugurate bis career as dis-trict attorney by tbe prosecution of twomnrder cases, someth ing never beforeknown iu Suffolk County 's legal prac-tice. The cases for consideration by thenew district attorney are those of thenegro who is charged with shooting hisfather at Speonk, and the Northportcase, in which Dr. Simpson is chargedwith shooting his father-in-law. Dur-ing District Attorney LivingstonSmith's six years incumbency of theoffice he had three murder cases.
The dedication of the new MasonicHall will take place on Wednesday even-ing nest, at 8 o'clock. The Grandofficers will arrive here on the 5 :28 P.M. train , and will be met at the depotby Patchogue Commandery, No. US,Knights Templar, and escorted to Roe 'sHotel, on East Main street, where sup-per will be served. The procession willbe led by the Patchogue Brass Baud ,and the march will be up Ocean avenueto the hotel. The impressive dedicationceremonies will be conducted by GrandMaster of Masons of the State of NewYork, Frank H. Robinson, of Hornellsville, assisted by Deputy Grand MasterTownsend Scudder, Grand SecretaryEdward M- L Ehlers, District DeputyGrand Master Paul H, Grimm and otherprominent Masons. All the Masoniclodges in the district have been invitedto attend , The dedication will be themost important and imposing Masouicevent thus far in the history of Pat-chogue. The new temple is the propertyof Sonth Side Lodge, No. 493, F. & A.M., of which George H. Fnrman theDistrict Attorney of Suffolk County, isthe new Worshipful Master , and thelodge, under his efficient leadership,will receive and welcome the visitingpersonages with Masonic honors.
KAY SHOBK.The Journal is pushing a subscription
for a town clock which seems to bemeeting with local favor.
Attorney W. H. Bobbins is movinginto the set of offices recently vacated byC. K. Birdsall in the postoffice block.
Addison poles, for some time pastbill poster at the Carleton Opera House,was examined last Friday by Commis-sioners in Lunacy, who found him suf-fering from an alcoholic mania , andcommitted him to the State Hospital atCentral Islip, whither he was latertaken.
How's This?We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can-not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, O.We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus-iness transactions, and financially ableto carry out any obligations made byhis firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure ' is taken infernally, acting upon the blood and mucoussurfaces . of the system. Testimonialssent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Soldby all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-tion.
A Valuable Business Guide.The N. -Y. & N. J. Telephone Com-
pany has used nearly 300 tons of paperin getting out its new directory for thefall and winter months. About a quar-ter ,of a million names of telephone sub-scribers are in this book. Since the lastDirectory went to press nearly twenty-five thousand names have been added.Although the telephone directory- is is-sued every four months, a dozen menare kept constantly 'at work on it. Thenew edition represents-about twenty-five car-loads of paper. All changesand: additions in directory matter areBunt to the printer daily, and they are atonce issued as an addendum and for-warded • each morning : to the ' ex-changes,- which; are thus kept' informedas- to * the- names of' ; new* subscribers.Originally the telephone directory wasprepared as a guide for - telephone usersonly but it is now used • as a businessregister.—New York. Tribune.
Suffolk Surrogate's Court.; The will of the late Mrs. Silvia DapanDalton McOrea, of Bay Shore; has beenprobated. The-estate- is - a . large one,consisting mostly of real estate in. NewYork City. To.Ellen Higgins, a ser-vant, is-given an annuity oi §2£0, andall the rest of the property goes to adaughter,-Silvio DePau Dalton;: ri The will of the late Sidney S. Raynor,of SheHerJslanrl.-leaves ^.BOOiin^prop-erty A farm of twenty four acres onShelter Island and is &.iven to a brother,Erftstus G Raynor , AU the rest of theproperty is glven-to her sisters, Altheaand Adrians* Bay nor. >% t, \ ^">!.- * i "Is? ** vV\ ¦*• " " -ft ** i J kt
Bi, JjWfti»»! tn..« 'IJI 'ii..i 'fN^^^ -l':T „,. -'Jl-»- i.. -rl." i. l i-'.'2'-i.ii ->'..i-v£:'i .-L'^Jm.ii ,l'V'ii"' .'il.- ' ».i"'j! '.»-!«vd^. J
if ISLAND NEWS NOTES §1i%'y -y»iig ^ W y»4 yyy-.,
^Over twenty tons ot codfish were
shippd from Easthampton last week.Madame Notdica, the prima donna ,
has bought a country place at Bald-wins, L. I.
Next Monday evening the newlyelected officers of Jeptha lodge F. & A.M., of Huntington, are to be publicly in-stalled.
The handsome residence of Mrs. Hat-tie Bisbee at Springfield , L. I., was to-tally destroyed by fire lust Friday even-ing. The loss was abou t $12,000, - par-tially insured.
At Manor the sportsmen say theyhave lately found many partridge andquail snares set iu the hunting grounds,which illegal practice has greatly iu-jured shooting in that section.
Patents have been granted Louis Pott-hofi of Flushing, for an electroplatingapparatus ; to Humphrey Faiocy ofParkville, for a filing case; to EmilFrank of Hicksville, for a hand pneu-matic tool. *
The Sou thampton basketball team de-feated the Southold five at AgawamHall last Friday night by a score of27—10. This is the first defeat that theSouthold team has experienced since itsorganization.
An hat/ la item notes that BloodgoortH. Cu tter , the farmer poet , lias sold hisfarm of 100 acres near the Munhasset do-pot, for §700 an acre. In the past two orthree years Mr. Cutter has sold §300,000worth of his holdings.
The Shiunecock Bay Realty Co., witha capital of .$350,000 has been organizedto develop into "au exclusive million-aire colony" Shiunecock Hills. Presi-dent Peters says he will ruu a specialschedule of tra ins for the colony.
George Charles Burleigh , the last hus-band of Mrs . Ella Viucent Dayton Leed-liam Ferrari Burleigb, has disappeared,an d the wife has a warrant out for hisarrest ou a charge of robbing her of alarge sum of money and a watch.—Riv-erhead X c if i !.
H. D. Sleight of the Sag Harbor Cor-rector is compiling au interesting historyof the whaling industry as affecting SagHarbor iu days gone by. Iu his firs tarticle, wh ich is copyrighted , he saysthat $1,000,000 is not too high nu esti-mate to place upon the value of whaleproducts brought into Sag Harbor be-tween 17S5 aud 1S12.
Babylon Lodge, No, 703, F. and A. M.last Wednesday evening elected officersas fo llows: Master , William H. Lisk ;Senior Warden , Benjamin BrownWood ; Junior Warden , Leroy M.Young; Secretary, Joseph A. Douglass.The officers chosen with those to be ap-pointed will be installed at the nextcommunication of the Lodge.
Arthur E. Chase, who has been prin-cipal of the Huntington Union Schoolfor nearly six years, has been permittedby the Board of Education to resign toaccept the offer of the New Rochelleprincipals-hip. In his new position Mr.Chase will receive a greater remunera-tion by several hundred dollars than iuHunt ington. His work will be highschool work exclusively.
Hiraui A. Baylis, associate editor andmanager of the Long Inla nde r , publishedat Huntington , has purchased fromPostmaster Hawkins, tbe cottage onGreeu street, next south of C. P.Rogers' home. Rumor persistently hasit that the home is for Mr. Baylis' ownoccupancy. He is at present a bachelor.His many friends in the craft and outmay draw their own conclusions.
A good illustration of the rapid rise invalue of farm laud in the Sound Avenuesection is shown by the refusal of DeForrest Wells to sell his SO acre farmfor $17,500 cash to a west end farmer,who said he recently sold his farm nearFlushing for §50,000. Mr. Wellsbought this farm two years ago for$13,000, has made a big profit on hisinvestment for two years, and nowrefuses to look at $17,500 when it is of-fered to him. He says he is not anxiousto sell at any price.
From the top of a steep hill at FloralPark, L. I., Touy Jazwicki, fourteenyears old , and Antoni Ostrowski, twelve,started to coast in a home-made soap-boxwagou on Tuesday morning. At thesame instant a large touring automobilestarted from the top of another hill onJericho Turnpike. The hills end at thebottom of a valley and a railroad cross-ing hid the occupants of the two vehiclesfrom each other. The soap-box wagonshot into Jericho Turnpike just in frontof the auto. It ,vas knocked fi fty feet,and the boys were thrown far up theroad. One was killed outright and theother fatally injured.
Oust after midnight of the old yearShultz 's grocery store at Sag Harborwas discovered to be on fire aud burningbriskly. The bells and whistles hadmade such a noise when the new yearcame in , that , at first but little attentionwas given the siren blasts of the firealarm. Those who realized the seriousdanger that threatened tho extensivewooden block, ran out a hose and hadwater ready to turn on when the fire-men arrived. The fire was in the rearof the grocery under the stairs. It isnot konwa bow it started. So intensewas the heat inside, the large plate-glassshow windows broke. In fifteen min-utes the department had control of theflames , but not before Schultz's largestock was ruined by water.
The Long Island Railroad Companyordered two new ferry boats last weekand the plans for the two boats suggestthat they will prove a valuable" addi tionto the fleet now owned by the company.The new boats will be named the Baby-lon and the Hempstead, those namesbeing selected after careful considera-tion. It is said that tho names of thetwo Long Island villages chosen havenever been given to river craft before.It will be noticed that one "name wastaken from Nassau and the other fromSuffolk County. The boats are to be ofsteel construction, practically fireproofand with many watertight compart-ments. They will be much larger thanany now in use and will have seats forpassengers on the upper deck as well ason the main deck.¦ Hundreds of bushels of large escallopswere washed ashore at East Point, nearSag Harbor, by the high northwesterlygale on Saturday. They laid close to-gether in windrows just at high watermark, and a box wagon could be. loadedin a few minutes .with the luscious shell-fish. Last season the only' big . bed ofescallops in the bay was located off thispoint, and this winter the baymen hopedto find another, and the bottom wasqnite thoroughly dredged over withoutany discovery of escallops being made:But the bed is there, just the same, and,if the harborremains open , another' at-tempt to locate, it. will be made. Thegale drove most of th6 water ont Of .SbeV-t^ Island Sound,- and hot in many yearshas suohcan extremely low tide occurred.Several leased and cultivated oyster lotswere bare of water, and many bushelsof fine oysters were picked up by people•tfhn fotinfl,*h* «h»liu«h jnr*^
A big lumber schooner went ashore onPlum Island in the gale last Saturday.
A Port Jefferson item says seed oysterssuddenly dropped there from 30c. to 10c.per bushel.
Charles L. Osborne has sold the Wyan-dotte Hotel and cot tages at BeUport toWilliam Kreamer, and the hotel may beenlarged before the season of 1900.
Last Saturday evening about 9 o'clockfire destroyed a house at Good Ground ,occupied by John T. Hand and owned bySamuel C. Warner. No one was in thehouse at the time. The loss is about§1,000.
"Uncle" Joseph Denton of OceanSide, L. I., says there has been no falland winter to equal the present in mild-ness since the winter of iSoO-al. Dur-ing that winter, "Uncle Joe" states, notenough snow fell from fall to spring totrack a cat.
The colored people of Riverhead hadtheir Christmas tree at the A. M. E.Ziou church , on the south side of theriver last Friday evening, and the fes-tive occasion had a rather lively ending.The event was attended by a number ofwhite people, who take au interest inthe cliurcU there and help support it.A hngh Christmas tree was in thochurch , and was loaded with all sorts ofgood things. When the presents weredistributed one of tho older members ofthe church , and a married woman, re-ceived a package that was very elabo-rately wrapped and so excited her cari-osity that she opened it at once. Whenshe beheld a washrag aud a cake ofsoap there was a hot time. Others ofthe colored congregation began to laughand in a minute the cake of soap washurled at the head of the woman who,it was charged , send the "insultingpresent.", For fifteen minutes therewas a lively war of words, iu whicheverybody joined , and the place for atime was stormy.
Concerning Proctor 's.The new year is to bring to the pa-
trons of Proctor's 23d Street Theatre anunusually attractive entertainment, andthe New Year 's bill itself will demon-strate to every lover of vaudeville thatMr. Proctor intends during the comingyear to keep up his reputation as theleader in his line. Appearing NewYear's Day, and the rest of the week isCinqnevalli , the greatest juggler in theworld , who is finishing bis season at thishouse, prior to his departure for Europe."The Girl in the Cloud" is an act whichwill uudonbtedly create a sensation.Its wonderful electrical effects, com-bined with its splendid music and itsentire novelty, will appeal to the loversof the beau tiful. The Nichols Sisters,those two inimitable black face come-dians, will head the laugh making por-tion of the bill , while A. O. Duncau ,the ventriloquist, with his dolls, willserve to amuse the young people as wellas their elders. Others on the bill are;Chffe Berzac and his wonderful ponies,which is undoubtedly the most sensa-tional and most- laughable animal actou the stage. Berzac is the inventor ofthe revolving table, on which the poniesran like lightning, but he offers a prizeof five hundred dollars to any personwho can successfully do so, and who canalso remain forty-five seconds in a sit-ting position on the back of Berzac's un-ridable donkey, and her name is"Maud ." The Five Columbians, pre-senting their musical fantasy, "A Bit ofDresden China;" the Allisons, in theirSwedish comedy skit "Minnie , fromMinnesota ;" Wil lie Gardner, iu hisown original novelty ; George B. Alex-ander, monologise, and a very funny setof motion pictures.
A Contemptible I*iece of Work.Some time last Friday night five largo
apple trees owned by Franklin H. Ben-jamin of Middieroad , north of River-head. were sawed so nearly in two thatthe wind blew them down. Three othertrees iu the same row are also sawed.Mr. Benjamin told au Eagle reporternext morning that he was endeavoringto get a bloodhound to track the menwho did the job.
A week or so ago George O. Benjaminof Riverhead applied for the laying outof a highway just west of Franklin Ben-jamin's residence. The highway, iflaid out, would force the removal ofthese eight fruit trees. A hearing inthe matter was held Friday afternoon ,in Riverhead. Franklin H. Benjaminopposed the road. The commissionerswere taken to his homestead and theapple trees were pointed out to them.Later, at the hearing, the attorney,George F. Stackpole , stated that nohighway could be laid out where fruittrees would have to be removed, unlessby an order from the Appellate Divison.Shortly after this the hearing closed.
The trees are all along in a, row justwest of Mr. Beujamiu's home," and hevalued them highly, as they are all infull bearing.
Mr. Benjamin said next morning thathe was almost struck dumb when hefirst walked out doors, to find that histrees had been so mutilated that theywere worthless. As yet he has no clewto the guilty parties, but is offering a re-ward and will make a search for evi-dence.
Strange Disappearance from BabylonBesidents of Babylon are discussing
the continued abseuce of Capt. HenryOakley, senior trustee of Babylon vil-lage, and until very recently seniormember of a firm of realty brokers.He left town two weeks ago last Tues-day, according to statements made byrelatives, for New Haven, Conn., whith-er he went to transact some business,and has not been heard from nor seensince that date. Capt. Oakley, is about70 years of age, stout of build and insplendid health. He is a giant instrength and coul 1 get away with thaaverage man twenty years his junior. <In spite of this face bis kinsfolk ,say he has met with foul play, as theyare qnite positive that he had a large sum 'of money"on his person . His wife, thecouple having no children, has closedher home on Carll avenue, and is nowliving with her husband's youngerbrother, Capt. Smith Oakley, officialcaretaker of the State property at FireIsland.
For Over Sixty IT ears '
Mas. Winsio-wu soothing Stbup lias beenused by millions of mothers for their childrenwhile teething. If disturbed at; night andbroken of your rest by a sick child sufferingand errinfr with pain of Cutting Teeth, send ' •at once and get a bottle of "Mrs. Winalow's8oothfn
,«Syrub""for Children Teething. It-
will reUeve the poor little sufferer Immedi-ately. Depend upon it mothers, there is nomistake about it. It cures - diarrhoea; rega- 'lates the stomach and bowels, cures wind"-colic, softens the'gums, reduces inflamma-tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole -system. Mrs. Wnslow>a. Boothng Syrup"- -for children teething Is pleasant to the tasteand is tho prescription ot one ot the oldestand best male physloiansand nurses In tbeUnited States Price twenty-five oeats abottle Bold by all druggist throughout the ,world Be sure and nsk for Jibs wtsblotyvrf T1 JM Srj lIT m ^/>.
•1 v *4 *- *. -,
E, Bailey & Sonshave a complete stock of every-thing required for painting.
^i^M^JPi*"- «««ivokoid. \ Paints,
all guaranteed.YELIOW OCHRE. VESETUN T.FD••;VA^« BI:ow-v- i'KISCK-S METALLICALSO OILS 1>KYKR. Tri:l>EXTI.\£. etc.r.LUi:\ HMOS' . V\l: W ISHESADELITE VAKXISH KEMOVEE.CHILTON 'S YACHT PAINTS.
^Complete Stock POULTRY WIRE.
p ALPfTcTGREENEi "
Httocnev anbCounselor at "Haw,Bask T!rn.i>is i5.
SAYVILLE . SUFFOLK COUNTY . X. Y.
JOSEPH T. LOSEE,
Httorncw anoCounselor at Haw,
SYNDICAT E BC-IL.DIXG.Patchogue. Suffolk Co., X. Y.
GEORGE W. WEEKS , JR7,
Attorney andCounselor at Late,
ISLIP. X. Y.
MARTIN T^ MANTON,Counselor at Haw,
375- FULTON ST. .O-r tnatiii Savings IViu 's l' i::Miu c
O l- j . •-:" :«' Ui;v H.- .I I . I:U <>- -KLYX. X. Y .T>!-j.h ..2,-. W.r- M .-i:n
r -.r.*:!iia: :..:i> t r .uy !¦•¦ h;i i a t r--~i'ience onLiLc-.!:!_ Ay t-__ Say^I!!- '. X- Y .
I. H. GREEN, JR.,
ARCHITECT,GREEN 'S BUlI-WXli.
Uaix Street. SAYVILLE, L. I.
NELSON STRONG,Contractor ano Builocr
and dealer in
Lumber and all kindsBuilding Materials
Brick, Lime, Cement, Paintsand Builders' Hardware
Main Street, Sayville, L. I.
CHARLES H. HULSECarpenter #® Builder
SAYVILLE. L. I.
Building Lots and Collages for saleon both sides of Handsome Ave.
Ashby & Breckenridge,(Tontractors
^uilbersSAYPORT LJ3NC ISLAND. HENRY F. ROGERS,
Contractor anoJ^.Mns -f all kin,!, j iil
JBllilOCrP . 0- 1V.X74. S f t Y ' J l L LE, N. Y.
ANDREvTj OSTEN,
Contractor andBuilder,-
West Satytllk. L. I.
JOHN VAN YSSELDYKContractor anoiBiiUC'cr--*-. -.*•--*
J.-.l.» .icc }-r-'-nr,.T'iT att*rM.-«l u>.ii-tima l-e* ch.^r l-aliy i;iv<n.
P. O E- .x "» . WEST SAYVILLE. L. I.
ROADS PARKSMUNICIPA L WORKS
CIVIL EXGIXTEER
I V. Main Street, Patcnogue, N. Y
"The Only First Class jM usic S to r e in jSuffolk County."
Jerome W. Ackerly
"Svcxy tbiriQin tbe
fl&usic Xine"
mmmaammmmm mmmmmmmammmmm
[SterlingI Pianosj Are positively the best pianos made for the mone\r,I and since Charles A. Sterling founded the Sterling busi-
ness, over 4-5 years ago, no piano has been made that can! stand the severe climate of Long Island equal to a "Ster-
ling." It is not high-priced, but within the purse limitsj of those of moderate means. We are the largest manu-i facturers of strictly High-grade pianos in this countrj -.
- j When you buy from us you pay a fair profit above theI actual cost to manufacture, but no more. Pianos of thei same grade are sold in other stores at $50 to $100 above! our prices. t| We have other pianos fullv guaranteed , at the follow-I ing prices: $1G0, $175, $190, $200, $225. $250, $275 and $300.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Book of Information onPianos, also onr bargain list of little used and second-hand pianos. Oldpianas and organs taken in exchange as part payment for new ones. Ifvou do not wish to pay cash, you can take advantage oi our monthly «•payment plan , which is fair and liberal. We do not charge interest, nordo we take a note or mortgage. You simply agree to pay a statedamount each month.
The Sterling Psano Co.I Manufacturers STERLING BUILDING Six Immense Floorsi 5SB 520 rULTON STREET, cor. of llanovr Place, BROOKLYN. N. Y. » |: ttl 'ES SATCKl tAY KVKXINGS fl
Lone Island Railroad Time Table, montauk division.... GOING EAST KHL DMJSUKS. SBKMVS.
STATION'S A M : l M A H a M I A SI , P 3i ?M P 31 PM P M PMiPM XBT AM AH . PM PMIPML .I CnV . SSj T.U •!.!» M.«:ll .04-2 ^»J S.-M l.« 5.12 5.42 6.«iT.12 V2.V2 4.20! !>.12' llJt2 1.32 C.«lTkn. Fi A. . . . T. I- I *.*•> !».**; 10.5*:' 2.023.3-.; 4.4:2 S.I1.5. :t$ fi.4i!7.1I I2.0S ... ; 9.10 II .2S 1.30 fi.41Babylon . J 1>. -*.3 i -J. 45 ll s-vl2.*l ' 3.:« *.V.l 5.« 6.1(1 6-Vl 8.1i;.S^2 ? 1.40 5.47 10.10 12.52 2-15:8.05U.ir sliore . . . S.41 " 52 11 4,-.il2.:)-* '3.40 4_W 5.51 6.2:1 « 5S S-lHi . . . . 1.47 aSa W.l" 1.00 2.4S'8.12I-li p •<.>¦-. !>.:•:• ... 12.4 s 3.4S 4.5r. 5.5o 6.2* 7 03 8.23,' ... : 1.52 6.O0 IO-22 1.05 2.48 8.1"Gr.->;Vt P.iY ... ¦»_%•> iO. -T, . .. ]12.4-i . 3.51 5 01 6.0ft : ... 7.0S 8.27 : .. . 1-V. 6.04:10.27. 1.10 I-VI ,821Oa kdi lo. ... ¦!-« W.l --. 12.s:i 4 .<vt 5.10 fi.05 ... ".13 8.32 ... 2.01 COS . 10.32 1.15 2.58 8 26S.jyriUs '.».01 1« .2-> ' . ...!l-ii3. t .0o 5.1S 6.\0 «> -.«" .1S«3R'. ... s- S.W. U3»3i 1.20 XtO 'S31Ban>.irt . . . . sun 10.2 "- . . . .( 1.0!;4.1O 5 20 6.15 6 42 7.2.1 8.41* . .. 2.10 6.1s ' l0.41 1.25 3.03 8.40Bl lloP ' t 9fl2 :0j: . . . .; l.W itVi 5.2; CIS , . . . 7.2o $.43 ¦ . . . j 2.12 6.21(10.45 , I .2SJ .?.1I.'«.42Ptclvsue 5.13 y.vr ioj i 12.0.1! 1.104.in5.2s 6.21:6.4s 7.211 s-46s.ss.s 2.15 6.25:10.50, i^i 'a.14 8.45
f Stop on sicnal.? Kuns 1 etween Babylon ami Patchogue Saturday nights only.
COINC WEST. W£a PSY TEAKS SDHPaYS. sr.lioN aai » M a> ; A M Alt AM AU PS PM P M PI! PM PM A M i A M P M P M P MPtllO JI lie 5J 5 6.11 6. ::' 7.25 8.41 10 05 11.06 1.45 3.40 IJ i-i.D.lO , '.I .17,*11.1S 8.0l!ll.23 4.00 6.07 8.34lill '.~ P"t 5-l7 r..H ,-..!.' 7 - J S fS.ll .... U.0.) ] .4S 3.4.t ...;5.14. 9.20' 11.21 8.07 11.26 4.03 6.10 8.37Bavport S.40 6.17 6.15 7.31 8.47' . . . . 11.11 1.50 3.46 . . . 5.20' 922 11.2S S.0911 29 i 06 6.13 8.40Sarvilte. 5.45 6 22 6.5-1 TJfl S_« .... 11.20 12i5 3.52 ... 5.26 9 27 11.28 S.u!lUU 4.I1 .'C.18 8.14Oakdale S-1'l 6.27 6.55 7 .41 8.58 ... 11.25 2.01 1.00 . . . 531! ».:« 11-33 S.19!llJ {9 4.1" 6.23 8.49Great lil 5.516 32 7.'" ! 7.16 S.ili ... ll.»0 i.06 1.0<i ... SAV SX 11.33 S.23ill.ll 4.22 6.27 8.531-li p. . 539 6..i7 7.-15 7 51 9.0-i 11.38 2.11 -1.12 . . . 5.41 942 11 M 8.2S ' ll .49 4.27 ,6.32 S-1SKa v^hor 6.04 ,- 43 7.11 TjT 9.14 . . . 11.45 2.17 4.18 5.21 S_5] 9.47 11.13 8.33(11.54 , 4.33 6.38 9.03BaNrt on 6.13 6.1' 7.22 ¦' 07 9.25 10.30 11.57 2.28 4.29 5.31 6.02 9.57 Sll.56 8.44112.03 4.44 6.49 9.131T!;!1.FA 7J5 S.14 S.25 9.01 10.26 11 25 1.20 3.54 5.28 f, 25 7.21 -U.24 10.11 1.25 5.45 7.46 10-V
_L.l .C;ty _7_:35_8 ri^.26 9.00 10.22 11.24 1.22J 3.49 5.25 6.2-1 7.25 11.24 ¦¦
¦ 10.061 1.21 5.45 7.45 10-16MAILS A R R I V E From VVe?t. s.2Sa. ru.. 9.oi a. m, 10.20 a.m.. 4.05 p.m. and 5.15 p .m.
From East 7.36 3. jn.. 8.53a.m.. 11 20 a.m.and 3.52 p. m.MAILS CLOSE Going West, 7 .10 a. in .. 3.30 a. m.. 10.55 a. m.. 3.30 p. m- and 4.55 p.m.
Going East. 8.30 a. m- 10.01a.m.. and 1.4s p.m.Suudar mail arrive d. IQ .37 a. ra .: offlee closes 11 .45 a. m.
DR. A. H.~GKIFFING, QR. fAMES L. WELL^
I rf xf tp n t i*t terioapy Su^eonZX/ ty* P I LL2^La Grad uate Xew York University
i aSmar-ic. 19 Academy St.. PATCHOGUE , N. Y.; Office Hours, s a. m. to 5 p. m. TPlephone 79-1M.S VTVILLE. LONG ISLAXD, , At ThorahlH'i Drue Store every Thursday
• A. 3l_ when appointments will be made.
j A. R. APPLEGARTH,
Givxl ^Engineeran© 5un>e\>orPATCHOGUE N . Y.
£Say v ill eLaundr y
\ was established especiallyI to please you .
TKV ITYou will make no mistake.
j PKOilPT DELIVERIES. ,i M. TENNENBERG, Prop.
1 Telephone. Railroad Avenue.
\<k ^ «t ¦>
Long Islanders 1Benefitted :
BY SICKNESS AND INJURY.1
$5S2.95 Paid in ClaimsinSeptember. j§189.94 Paid in Islip Town, includ-
ing Sayville. Oakdale , Bay Shore. !To benefit yourself while living, j
spend One Dollar a Month for !Insurance. ]
Send postal for circular. j
National Casualty Co.CAPITAL , S 100.000 |
G. W. TOBLER, Manager, jI BOX15S. BAY SHORE, L. I. |
(So JLoFlorist Bennett, Blue;Point, N. Y. for your Cut:Flowers , Roses, Carna-.tions, Violets, Palms,Ferns and all kinds of
; Decorative Plants. Dec-orations for Weddings andReceptions.Also Funeral Designs gotup on short notice and
- delivered in good order.If you have no time tocome, telephone.
J. BENNETT
jFIorist anfc>2)ecorator
Opposite Post Office,BLUE POINT, N.Y.
Telephone Call, 22 B. '
/¦ ¦>
THE STORYSanta Claus is readin e is the old one oi how
TURKEYS AND PIGSfielp mate us merrr at feast time on Christ-Has days- The turkeys must be plump, and:he pigs fat. else there is a flaw in the meal .4t our market you <r«t them as they should beyear in and year out. Better leave an orderlow because their is a limit even to the num-ber of pijis and turkeys.
H R 1 & 1& & f & R R S CHMAI N STREET
WOOD'S BLOCK C«,..»>:1 f.. r. Tjb.ck buu-oino Sayvme, U. I.TELEPHONE , 33-F-14
I Adolph Guldi, 3P SAYVILLE, L L 1f -fh FORMERLY WITH THE iI )
f Tucket Electrical Construction -I
^ Company New York. 4
p au. kinds or %
[Electric 1I Hiafot jl "" Ipowet ]I mitinQ i[ ElectricBells,Telephones, 1f Electric GasUghting, etc. 1f All work strictly in ac- 1[ cordance with the rules of . jr the Underwriters. J
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