{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, October 25, 1902, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1902-10-25/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Brooklyn Public Library
•' —r ‘.TTr-J.-: :-*.•— / THE BROOKLYiS^ DAILY. EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAA\. OCTOBER 25. 1902. - I.rfllllT[ll-iLL[illlL Thomas fteede and stood on the site of the residence of-Mrs. Franklin Booth on Broad way, adjoining Clermont terrace. The first m inister, the Rev. John Moore, died in 1657, but the house remained in the possession of his family until 1661, when it was de manded by the townspeople tor their school- I m aster, Richard Mills. The widow of the pastor had in the meantime married Francis I Doughty, who would not give up the prop- I erty until compelled to do so by Peter Siuy- vesant. the governor of the province. In March, 1665, after the English had gained control of the province, the place was re stored to Doughty. In 1672 It was purchased by Content Titus, a son-in-law of Mr. Moore, who at his death in 1730 left it to his son, ___________ I Robert, who in 1731 sold it to 'William Sackett, The last named at his death in k l h v r t F i c'l— 1-11 I m i l iiiii • Jam es’ Episcopal Church IVIATOn SETH LOW WILL SPEAK. ^t was used as a rectory tor many years, , The building was standing on its old site ___________ u n t i l . 1852, when it was removed to Cler- : m ont terrace and now forms the rear por tion of the residence of George Garretson. The E a rly M inisters. The first m inister, the Rev. John Moore, ■was the great grandson of John .Moore, who i in 1554 was compelled to move from his ' home In Kent County, England, to Ireland i for having taken part in the Jam es. Wyatt week ^ ^’owtown pastor,, came to Will Be Celebrated by the Presby terian Congregation and Friends of That Village All Next Week. this account Mr. Jones'accepted a ca ll-to Sialcn Island. M e . Jones made an effort to collect his arr^ears of* salary through the Court of Sessions and. the town constables. A town meeting was called and It was de- , . •. r » . 1. . . w.. t 1. . I ^ torles one night sawed off the stee- young pie. f After the war the church people returned i but ouly five of the old members wore loft, j These were Benjamin Coe. Philip Edsall and elded to sustain the n iinlslor by free will i h i s ' w i f e and. Benjamin Cornish and his | offering. i w ife, Thcfr church being destroyed, th e ! ^ V r v Mr. Jones had the same trouble at Staten i R eformed Dutch .people kindly allowed the j Island as ho liad at Newtown and soon re- \ Presbyterians the use of their church. ; SUFFEREO m y YEARS W i l l ; II t \mil j i i i c - a t i o n o f FEIALE SiSEASES.- A BCistory of the Leading. E v e n ts of the C h u rch’s Storm y and Checkered Career. (Special to the Eagle.) Newtown. L. I., October 25—Next ........ , , w ill be devoted by the congregation and ’ ’r \'T® 1 * # * 1 . T -.4 i. -r, w . settled at Southampton, L. I., in the society of the F irst Presbytenan Church, to ^ spring of 1641, when he married Margaret, ■ the daughter of Edward H owell. lu 1644 he engaged In collecting funds for Harvard Col lege and graduated: from that institution in 1646. He received a Hcerise to preach and an historical festival in celetiraiion of the quarter-m illennial anniversary of the form a tion of the parish, an event of rare signifi cance even for this old town, so rich in h is toric. associations, dating back to the time when the Dutch governors ruled New Amsterdam. The descendants of the old settlers of Newtown, m a n y o t whom are to •be found to-day in Brooklyn,' Manhattan Slid all'of the Long Island'towns, and scat tered throughout New Jersey, are greatly Interested in the affair and hundreds w ill be present throughout one or more days of the week at the m emorial services. _ __ The exercises, which will begin to-morrow, w ill include serm ons by the present and former pastors of the Newtown church: by those of other churches ot the Presbytery of Nassau and , pastors , of the other sm all ' churches, and addresses by Mayor Seth Low :-and others.' ’ 'Special musical' programmes, consisting of vocal solos, duets,'qnartets and choruses and .organ -selections have been ar ranged. /.The-, principal'address of Lo-morrow morning - w iil- be an historical sermon by the pastor,‘the Rev. W iniamiH. Hendrick- fi>n. The speakers to-morrow evening will ie the Revs;. BtTward M. McGuffey, the rec- br of St. Jam es' Episcopal Church; Charles Clearwater, pastor of the First, Reform- ,d Church; ‘William H. McMaster of the I il. E. Church; Louis F. Sauerbrunn of the ( Second Reformed Church, and W illiam J. j Noble of the B a p tist Church, all of New- iow n . ’ The exercises on Monday evening will consist of a reception, in the lecture room, a t which there will be an entertainm ent, in- , eluding m usic by M isses Lillian M. Brown, ‘ contralto, and Margaret Perry,, soprano; ministered at Southampton until the Indian troubles of that seltfcm cnt. when he moved to Hempstead, where he preached until 1652, turned to his former parish, where he agreed to accept a free will offering for his support and to be the schoolm a sicr of the village. In 1685 he resigned and moved to Eastchesier. He was an able speaker and of a/\conciliatory disposition. C h u rch E n larged and Parsonage B u ilt. During the fall of 1694 the church build ing was enlarged by John Coe and Content Titus, carpenters, and In 1695 a parsonage was purchased with twelve acres of land from John Coe. This hou.se was used for a parsonage for over a centui'y and is still standing in a good state of preservation on the Hoffman Boulevard, being occupied by John N. Thompson. John Morse, a graduate of Harvard, was called to the church In 1694. As the min ister was not ordained, a committee was ap pointed to look after the matter. It was composed of Captain Beats. Content Titus, Samuel Moer, Charles Ha Hit, Jctseph Sack- ot. Caleb Leverlch. John Dorrian. .Mr. Elsel, Richard Bets. John Lawrence, John Coe, Edward Hunt, Jeremiah Burrows and Jon athan Hazard.. These old names are still familiar In the town. At the same meeting it was decided to buy a bell to cost ten pounds sterling and the bell was shortly after calling .the people to worship. Conflict W ith Church of E n g land, Mr. M orse'died in 1700 and he was sue- B ' . ’ W ' C h u rch Society Incorporated. j In 17S4 the church was legally iiioorporatfid : under a law pa.ssed by the State Legislature, i and on May 4 of that year elecifd their first j board of trustees: Captain Thonui.s Lawreiure. 1 W illiam Sackett, Peter Albunis. W illiam 1 Leverlch and Dr. John B. Rik*T. The first ! m inister after the close of the .var was the Rev. Jamc.s Lyon, a'graduate of Princeton, who had preached in Nova Scotia and in Maine for several years during the Revolu tion. Ho preached in N owlowii until 17S5, when he was succeeded by the Hcv. Peter Fish, a dscendant of Jonathan Ki.‘?h of Eng land and a native of Newtown, i’eter Fish was converted under the preaching of W h it field. He graduated from Princeton in 1772 and was licensed to preach by ih«* Now York Presbytery in 1779. He was appointed as a stated supply to the Newtown (.‘hurch Oc tober 20, 1785. and in 17S7 commenced the erection of a new church on the plot of ground where the-old. one stood. Mr. Fish resigned his pastorate in 17SS before the church was finished. ,. N ew Church B u ilding Completed. He was succeeded -by the Rev. Nathan \Voodhull of- Setauket and- a graduate of Yale, who -removed' from Huntington to Newtown In 1790. Tj^ new church was com pleted and dedicated, on December 21 . 1791. The Rev. Dr. John 'Rodgers preached the J d edicatory sermon and the day was observed ^•by a public thanksgiving and religious ex- ; ercises. Mr, Woodhiill remained pastor of ’ the church for twenty years, the remainder } of his life. His character and (lualifieaiion I as a .divine were o ^ a .high order. He wa.s j succeoded for -o few mouths by the Rev. , Peter Fish, who returned to .Newtown, where ■ he soon after died. ' ’ I He was succeeded. by the Uov. W illiam I Dcardman of 'W'ilUamslo'wn. .Mass., and a 1 g raduate of the coJlegfe' of that place. He I died in 1836. During*.hl^pastorate the old i parsonage and farni was sold and the I Corner House, on Hoffman Boulevard, witn ] eleven acres of land, \yas purchased. This house was used'hs a parsonage until 1821, when it was sold and the present parsonage built. Mr. Boardman»was succeeded by the Rev. John Goldsmith. D. D., of Jamespori, a graduate of Princeton. He wiia installed on November 17, 1819. and remained as pas tor im iil April 6. 1854, the day of. his death. Mr. Goldsmith was president of the Long Island Bible Society and a leading member of. the New York Presbytery. During- his pastorate \215 persons Joined the church. The old- church was enlarged and modernized during his. pastorate-. .Idle K ev./John P. Knox, a graduate of Rutgers College, N. J., after ten years spent j in preaching in the Island of St. Thomas, In I Uie West Indies, was called to the Newtown Church March 3S, 1855. He remained here until 1882. the date .of his death. During b is pastorate 139 members were added to the church. During his pastorate the old church w a s again remodeled. ’’ The Rev. George H. Payson was in.stalled in October, 1882, and he resigned in 1890, to be succeeded by the Rev. ,1. E. Mallmann, who occupied the pulpit until October, 1S95. During his ministry the present $60,000 stone church, a memorial of John Goldsmith Payn- tcr. -was built from a fund left by Mrs. Payn- ter. The new church was buik in IS.o.'l. Mr. Payson was succeeded in Jum?, 1S96, by the Rev. W illiam Hendrickson, the present pastor, during whose m inistry 104 members have been added to the church. -W t hi W, W o m e n W h o O w e I h e i r R e s t o r e d H e a l t h a n d U s e f u l n e s s t o P e = r u = n a . Mens of Tltousands of Testimonials i Received Yearly. Ttiankfiil Women Who Have Been Cured by Dr. Haitman's Free Treatment. £ ' \ .Mis.s U;iiii lirifM-soii. 72 .^yi^mon.' streel. nufl'.'ilo. V.. i ill's; “ I .<;uifcred for two years w ith irregular and painful periods and Peruna cured me within six w eeks. I cannot tell j ou how jerateful I feel. I Any agency w h ich brings health and i strens'tli to tlie afflicted is alw a y s a I welcome friend, ami to-day the m a rket I is so filled w ith useless and injurious I medicines that it is a pleasure to know ! of so reliable a rem edy as you place i before the public.” —Miss Ruth Em e r- I son. SC N l i s $ M a r i e ,h r ts ° > ^ JESSE CARLL DEAD. One of th e Fam o u s Shipbuilders of Long Islan d —H is Long and In terestin g Career. OLD NE-WTOWN PRE-SBYTERIAN CHURCH . ( ceedefi by' the Rev. Robert Breck, a graduate : of Harvard. As he was entering upon bis j pastorate Lord Cornbury, the governor of I the province, who was determined to force J the services of the Established Church of ! England on the town, on July 4, 1704, in stalled the Rev. W illiam Urquhart as rector of the parish. Mr. Breck boldly took the pan of the non-conformists and continued to preach their doctrines in spite of the ill treatment he received at the hands of the authorities. But at last wearied of the strife and probably commanded by the gov ernor to-be sllent he resigned and returned to .Massachusetts. Mr. Urquhart's parish included Jamaica .and Flushing, as well as Newtown. N o n -conform ists 'Win. : n e v / h e w t o w i n P r e s b y t e r ia n CKU RCH. h -r—.-Messrs. Edward F. Bartow,' tenor, ana 'William ;G. Hammond, piaiiiat; recitals by 4,M iss Augusta W illiam s, - elocutionist; ad dresses by Messrs. Charles D. Leverich. Corona, and Jam es D. Dillingham, principal of..the.N ew tow n high school,.and the pastor, qf.'the, church, followed by r^fresttments. '^Tuesday evening the topic will be \Our ChutchV and \Greetings From the Presby tery. of N a ssau,” will be delivered by the Rev. Minot C. Morgan, the moderator; this ■^11 be followed by addresses by , the Rev. “William .jay Peck of the Union..J2vangelIcal Church’ of. Corona, and the Rev. - Howard .JJuffleld, p . D.;''x-'astor of the F-l-rst Presby- ;>jterlan Church-of Manhattan. . .Lr,. We'dnesday evening will be devoted to ::,.J.^The Church in Foreign’ Lands.” . An ad- J'fi’drfess'will be delivered by the Rev. Knee- i^Tand'Ketcham, D. D., pastor of the Freeport c. Presbyterian Church, followed by an ad- ^ \World Changes in a Century,” by ,i^^he Rev. Arthur J. Brown, and by the sec retary of the Board of Foreign M issions. A solo will be sung by Louis Poiid. The topic for Thursday evening -will be . / ‘•The Church in Our Own Land.\ An ad- ./.“flress will be delivered by the Rev. Lyman , D . Calkins, D. D., of Brooklyn, followed by an address on \Home Mission^ and the Kingdom,” by the Rbv. Charles L. Thomp- • son, D. D., secretary of the Board of Plomc M issions; an address on “TJie R eligious P r e ss,” by the Rev., John B. Devins. D. D.. _.L-.editor of the. New Observer. The 'Tee Cec Quartet will have charge of the singing. The subject of Friday evening’s exercises ■will be the \Sunday School,” John B. Prall, .. , th e superintendent, presiding. Addresses be delivered by Percy B. Bromfleld of ' -\Hempstead the Rev. A. F. Schauffler, D. D., •■t)f Manhattan, and. Mayor Seth Low. The service of Sunday morning, November ■^2,' will be devoted to \Messages From Old ^F r iends.” Addresses will be delivered by ' the Rev. John p . W ells, D. D., pastor of the South Third Street Presbyterian Church of . • Brooklyn, and the Rev. William W. Knox, ' D. D., ■ pastor of the First Presbyterian '—’■'Church of New Brunswick, N. J. A solo v WJll be sung by Louis S. Bond. At a young -p e o p le’s m eeting to.,.be hold at 3:30 in the -.' afternoon an address will be delivered on '•r ■•‘The Goal of Christian Endeavor,” by the ...•/._Rev, W. H. McMaster, followed by an ad- , . .'dress on \A Backward and Forward Glance.” - by the Rev. George H. Pay.sou, D. D. The .evening service will bo devoted to \A .Mes sage From the ex-Pastors.” Addresses wilk be delivered by the Revs. George H. Pay- non, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian V ;Church of Rahway. N. 'J., and Jacob- E. [ .After Lord Cornbury was recalled by the I E nglish government ' the people were al lowed more religious liberty and in 1708 the j Rev. Samuel Pumroy. a graduate of Yale i College,' wa.s called to the old church and. ( a -separate Episcopal church was estab- ! lished. In 1700 Mr. Pumroy was ordained i a t Northampton and bcca'me the settled i minister of the parish. In 1715 the church which had heretofore been CongrPSational determined to accept the Presbyterian form of government and upon the application of Mr. Pumroy was admitted to a membership •In the Presbytery of Philadelphia. ' •In 1716 work was commenced on a new church to be erected on a plot four rode Northport, L. I.. October 2o—Jesse Carll. the w ell known shipbuilder, whose death was reported briefly in , l a s t night’.s Eagle was a native of this place, where all. of his long life, was spent. He was the son of Jesse Carll, jr., and Susan Smith, and was born on March 21. 1832, being one of a family of nine children. In 1849, when 17 years of age, he appren ticed him self to James and Lloyd Bayles, shipbuilders of Port Jefferson, to learn that trade; and when his apprenticeship was ended had mastered every essential detail. In 1854 Mr. Carll and his brother David began shipbuilding here under the firm name of D. & J. Carll. and, despite the fact that they started business with a capital of only $400, were very s\icceasful. The third vessel they byilt was the bark Storm Bird, 650 tons burden, and costing $35,000. It was a rush order and the bark \vas launched in eighty-seven working days from the time her keel was laid. Owing to the failure of the bark’s owner to keep to hl.s agreem ent, the Carll brothers lost $7,000 on the contract, and found them selves $4,000 in debt. They were not dismayed, however, and continued the business. When they di.s- solvcd partnership in 1SG5 they divided $50,000 between them. Jesse Carll continued the business and built many famous vessels, including the bark Mary Greenwood of 900 tons and the Joseph Rudd, which wa.s built in 1871 at a cost of “ I w a n t to dp w h a t I can to let the whole world know w h a t a grand med icine Peruna Is. ' For eleven years I suffered with female troubles, and complications arising therefrom . Doc tors failed to cure me, and I despaired of being helped. Peruna ’^cured me In three short m o n ths. I can hardly believe it myself, but It is a blessed fact. 1 am perfectly well now and have not had an ache or pain for m o n ths. I w a n t my suffering sisters to know w h a t Peruna has done for me.*’—Miss Marie Johnson. The above testim onial is from Miss Marie Johnson, 11 Columbia, East Detroit, Mich., was Worthy Vice Templar In Hope Lodge, No. 6. Independent Order ;,Good Templars. Miss Johnson^ as'so many other women also have done, found In Perun^ a specific for a severe.case of female wcctkncrss. Pelvic catarrh la a phrase coined by Dr. Hartman, covering all that large class of diseases that used to be known as female weakness. The lower portion of the abdomen is; called by anatom ists the pelvis. The or gans contained in this portion of the body are known as the pelvic organs. There are sev eral of them, very delicate and very subject to catarrh. Few women escape entirely ca tarrh of these organs. While each case pre sents some minor difference as to detail, they are all in reality alike. Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is a gyneric term that covers all cases of catarrh of the poD ic organs. There is no cure equal lu prompi- ne.ss and permanency to a short course of I’eruna does not relieve these cases by temporarily m itigating some symptoms, removal of the cause. Many a testify that local treat- M i s s T ^ u - t h but by a woman can ment docs n o t p e r- maueut I y c u r e . large m u l t i tu d e of women ar*' constantly going from doctor I o doctor ' ^ receiv. J O C it I t r e a t - in e n t I i t i - L r f i n e r s c littli' or no rc.sult. In Peruna these wom»n fiiul a prompt and perma nent cure. Thousands uihui thousands of testimonials to this effect are received by Dr. Hariman every, year. • The good that Peruna ha.B 'accomplished in thi.s cla.ss of cases can scarcely be overosti- inated. • - . J i n J l a t i o n n a t IV - r i r - i i t i . All good things are Imitated. The world I.s full of imitat(ous. of gold. Imitations of cllaniondis J\nd InTitalfons of everything that is costly and .-useful^ Peruna has- cotno .to he recognized as Uie greatest remedy for’ catarrh in the world. At first compelitors tried to deny this and in sisted that their remedies were jugi as ■gooil. This\ was found to-be •Impossibh'. howevci*. and now imitations are springing up eVfry- where. Peruna is imitated in the kind of bottle. Imitators think, that if they get a bottle that resembles the Pmina bottle, they will nc able to sell more of some alleged catarrh cure. - The color of Pernna imitated. Soine- tlmcK the -lasie. The claim s that are made for Peruna arc iiniiatcd vi'rbatim. The literature .c o n ce r n i n g I’ e r u n a is imiUitwL The stylo of advertising Peruna is imitated. All this is done to reap some of tlie bimidits tO'k-wbich Poruna is so justly eutitlcd. Peruna i.« injurtnl by cheap imitatlunb. and yet it is a great compliment to i ’erunu to have such a host of im itators. Why do they single out Ponina fron\ among the proprietary medicine.\^'.^ Simply because Peruna is the groaiest seller in the world. Everybo-.iy knows this. To .successfully palm off an imitation of P<*runa oven for a short time is sure to be a money-rnakin.g .scheme, but no one who has ever taken IVrmia can be fooled an these iiiiliaiiors. .No cnnscicmious druggist would sell on.* of iheni. Every purchaser should look carefully at each pnckag> of Peruna he buys, to be sure that he is get ting only gr'nuiiie Peruna. Jf you do not derive prompt and satis- fp'-tory results from the use of Peruna, writo at once to Hr. Hnriman.-*giving a full state ment of your case and he will be pleased to give' you his valuable advice gratis. .Address Dr. Harnrinn, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O. when he removed to Newtown and became the Jirsc m inister of this plaice. In the winter of 1655 he -returned to England for the purpose of receiving full ordination a s , clergyman and returned in 1657. dying hv j square pre.sented by Jonnehan Fish and lo- September of that year. Mr: Moor-e'-A-as an catod on the ' Hoffman Boulevard, the site ofHhe present old church now used as a. Sun day 'school building. P resbytery of Long I s lan d Porm ed. Mr. Pumroy joined with Mr. Macnlsh of Jamaica in 1717 in forming the Presbytery of j Long Island -ft’hlch included Kings, Queens i and Suffolk Counties. | Mr. Pumroy wa« supported by the cohtrl-I exceUcnl preacher and a fine penm an,’'the latter a rare accom p lishm ent in those days. Town W ithout a M inister. For four and a half years after .Mr. Moore’s death the town had no m inister. In the early part of 1661 Richard Mills, the schoolm aster, conducted services and in the latter part of that year, after the town house had been Rov ‘i v n Z t ' oT h ls peopleprofitrof 'a Kew. vViUiam Lcvench. a son of Sir aabiUe ivir,o- came to Hover, X. H„ in 1633 and after re - ' the Jamaica pastor^ Rpv' m a lclng there two years preached suc'ccs- ; ‘ nJ sively at Boston and Duxbury and Sandwich, i ? - ‘ h i ,JIass. At the last named place he learned I ' “'f' the Indian language and preached to the • Ho continued to reside here un- natives. In 1653 he came to Oyster Bay, where ho preached to the Indians for the — T... ii?rc* Tvoct/-\T* . . — - ----- — until his ^ death in 17S6. he came to Newtown. In 1665 he returned til the Revolution. After the battle of Long forced by the British to salary of $75. In 1658 he assumed the pastor- | being an active and zealous whig. Af- ate of the church at Huntington, where he ‘ returned and lived remained until the latter part of 1662, when he cam e to Xewtow n. In 1065 he returned cH u r c h B r o k e n XTp b y B r it i s h S o ld iers, to Huntington and again the cow’n was with- V out a m inister. In 1669. however, at the Mr, Horton was succeeded by the Rev. urgent request of the leading citizens. Mr. ; .\vnclrew who preached' until 1775, whcii the Leverich returned to Newtow-n and on De- i congregation wa;^ broken up and the wem- cember 13, 1670, the inhabitants vote;;! that a separate m eeting house should be built and a, tax of £40 was levied on the property- owners, half to be paid in corn and the other half in cattle for the purpose. M agistrate . . famforXicrMrs%Towk®’’Cor°L/i^^^^^^^ | TOWNSEND SCUDDER FOR CONGRESS. in^°i6n:'''Mr'!“iJv^r7ch j . Whatthe Long Island Candidate Stands For, ■ died I d the spring of 1677. He. was a learned.L.;.-A..vote for iviwnsend S?udder for, Congrefs Js a man and ranked high among the clergy of i Me,.t Trust an.l the Coal Trust; •ootj-arlfs of life w for all m en to hers scattered. The church was turned Into a prison and guard house and was finally demolished by the British soldiers. Before It was occupied by the Boldlers.a party of large amount of real estate in Rapid City. It is believed that Mr. Carll was worth fully ?1,000,000 in ca.sh,. real c.statc, vessel property, etc.—the result of thrift and wise Investments. The deceased was a well known member ot the Masonic fraternity, having been made a Mason in Charter Oak Lodge ot New York City, and having helped to organize Jephtha Lodge, at Huntington, and Alcyone, at Xorthport, in both of which he had occupied the Oriental chair. The deceased Is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. They are Jesse .4. and Benjamin W. Carll and Mrs. Carll S. Burr. jr.. and Maude. The domestic life of Mr. Carll was a particularly happy one. and his fam ily Is prostrated by his death. The funeral of the deceased w ill be held on Monday, at his late residence, at 1:30 1'. M. The P-ev. W. H. Laurence, D. D., pastor ot St. Paul’s .Methodist Episcopal Church, will ofiiciate, and the remains will be interred with -Masonic honors in the Northport Rural Cemetery. HUNTINGTON CAPITALISTS. # 1 r droicflit Tor U. Evur^ W esfian ;s J3LereuieU«aJ should Know jibout the wonoerfnl MARVEL Whirling Spray Tlicnew S y r i i i K - e , /nj& c - (ion ( m d «S'fy'*/ion. Mesl— cjjl - Most Convpnlont. It OeunttFK I»>aanll7. ! Mailman of the Presbyterian Shelter Island. Church o f F irst S e ttlem e n t of the To-wn. . In a historical sketch of the. church com piled by Arthur W hite of-the Register it is said that the life of -the church Is coevil •with the life of the town, com-menrlng with th,e settlem ent o f the latter by a number of . -CPurltans who came from New England and V h o ' named the place Mlddleburg, after the .cap it a l of Zeeland, a Netherland province, •w h ich had been a haven of refuge for their 'Their first public^act was to sot aside ' a piece of ground on which to erect a town house to be used as a church, home for the m inister, day school and a ?»lace for town tneeUnga.' Th% building was erected by his day. He was all hia llL'c a firm friend of the Indians. W e-w P a r s o n a g e a n d M i n i v e r . The first town house was given In 1665 to ,tho widow of the Rev. John Moore by an act of the Hempstead Assembly, and Mr. Lev erlch on his retain drom .HuntingiQii pur chased the residence of Jciim h an Hnzzard and remained there the rest of hl.s life. In 1677 a second town house was built, on the silo of the - Newtown Hotel on Broadway.. In 1680 the Rev. Morgan. Jones of .Monmouth shire, England, a relative of Oliver Crom w ell. was called. Mr. Jones was a graduate of Jesus College and was in charge of a rh.” rch of England parish in W ales. He was e.jocied for refusing to agree to the terms of the English act of uniform ity and came to .\m erica. In 1669 he w’as in Virginia, cliap- lain lor Major General Bennett. He was cap- turotl by the • Tuscarora Indians and was saved from death by a sachem who took a liking to him. Citizens Object to B e ing Taxed for M in ister. At the end of the fir.st year there was some trouble In collecting the lax Mr. Jones’ salary, as some contum acious persons who did not agree with the doctiines and preach ing of the m inister and did not understand the English language refused to pay. On ;For Lariff'-r^fluctlon on-iJu* nc . Ghd.an.-enuaJ-'chance under the hr •t/trh^u Uvihg:. , si>eclai tariff privileges and They Propose to O rganize a N a tional B a n k or a T rust Company—Brook lyn Men Interested. Huntington, L. I., October 25—This pl.ice la to have a second b.nnk. Several Brook lyn m e i having satisfied themselves that there la a good opening here for a sec ond financial institution, have taken the necessary steps to secure such. Captain Horatio Hall, manager of the Maine Steam ship Company, and who has a summer home here, is*the prime mover. George C. Hen- Jesse Carll. drickson, as counsei, lias the legal end of the affair in hand. The original intention ot the promoters was to organize a national bank. To do this 550,000 capital was re- . ^ , nuired. One-half this amount was sub- dredge a canal s(.ribed tor Dy outside parties and the local ri In tiSn .i-otn,.. was vcr.v quickly ovorsiib.scribed. Po successful wa.s the movement that the question of establishing a trust co.nipany - ......... AsV jDur drag:flit Tor U. If lie oannot ?nj)ply Ibe M A n V B Ii, accept Tto other, but send for II- * <:0., Room 7'jij. TlMieH i»dir.,.'¥ew I'ork. F*or sale in Krooklyn ;u L-iurkhardt's, No. 1.241 | B r o a d w a y iiolton bi-up C o m p a n y ’s} stores. j s '1'() i : . \ ( ; k o r u o r .vjio- 'H O L I I (lO D H S .V.XI.) W O llK S OF AK'I'. «A F I 0 M K r o S l ’J' A M ) S ir.V K R V A U L T S .. © FA . K C T H U ' C ,\i;rL 'T I'L K A M .X i;. (Innil.s ])Uci;eil ;iml tr.m s liorii'd ill ciiiiiii.'inv's ow n v.-iirn. Tel. Jill) .Muin. 2 6 FU U T O N S T , BROOKLYN Promotes Uie growth ot the hair and , 3* givcslLtholustn'-andssllklm ssof youth. ; When the hair Is gray or faded It: | : BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. ' ! It prevents Dandruff and bulr falling i. ^ and keeps the ^calp clean and h»*aliliy. J H I . A I ' K H K A D S R K M C » V i ; i i 15 V LIA RAND’S DERMACARE, T H K r U C A . S ' S M R T M . \ T f *J A C .\ N’.^I l S. iU;5iuiUi''s, <rlHrlll4‘h-, \vliii«'n.'4 tlio skin. •i 07.. p.ick.TK*-*. (•fnts. Sol'l by .Nbraluini & Strauss, IJatti'rm a n . Holton l'is»,*lior. .1. Mc'CY»rniii'k, I’arl.sh. MME, LIA RAND, ;o» W A . s n i . N ' i i T o . v s t . i '. k o o k i . y . x . THE EAGLE JOB PRIHTIKG OFFICE PRINTS FOR ALL N<» inrtffor Iin w ninny n r e in t h e fl<*l€l. J Xo m a t t e r -%vhut k in d o f p r iiitln f c yon M-ant. Xo m a i l e r l i o ^ qttielclj* y o u Trant II. Xo m a t t e r lio^v lurK'e o r 5m a lL t h e . Onr l i r e . s H V H a r c e q u a l to o n y emorK:en c y . K o n r lh flo o r , t a h e elc% 'ator. •e;^rn^u Uving., r .Against Hub.“ldioo. A g a inst mm oo nn oo pp oo lieslies inn publicublic u tilities and rieces- srm e*s. s. .siu*li as in^nt ami i p ' .siu-li a s inn n t an d cc.al: A g a inst uii iff’ tax a tio n im posed i-) aid one m a n '» r. a t tl'.e tx n e n s e of an'jlho2*’r.. stiflimg r com- Agtii'nst the presen t tariff, whluh fosters monop- I inc^ei’— — * ■' he prli 1 for a! _ald 1st a ' tj S trurnentalJty* of t:u.=t.«. enriches a limi't0( itod class: ■-brifedlns buslm-ps a t th e tx p e n s e o f a n 'jth e r ’s, .stiflin pc-tltJon; AKtii'nst th e prese n t tariff, whlu h foste rs m h' thrnugl Iin\l'to le people from a monopoly' tariff law c .n i lnu ur-d e d on tin* statute* hooks 534,000. She was cauglu in a storm in the Gulf of Mexico and was driven two .m iles in land. It was necessary to to the gulf and float the Rudd to tide water This was done at a cost of 523,000 and con sumed a year’s time. 'When the vessel was finally in the Gull it was found that although exposed tor a year to the tropical sun she was not injured, and as soon as loaded pul to sea and delivered her valuable cargo safely in Now York. The work done on the Rudd was.character istic of the output of .Mr. Carll’s yard. Every vessel— con.structcd.. by him was built on honor, mmm r i S S U R E S , F I S T U L A ; r L H - man<‘ui our**. N o <)p^r.'Uion; p.vj w hlen e n c u r e d ; liooklet. iU*fcr<inoft* AUCTION SALES. Lafayette Square Art Galleries, Junction Fulton St. and Lafayette Av. c u n Fk. KrnffB. W H s h l n g l o n L i f e In D'SHlrk’tXNl l P . H .M c M A H O N ,A u c t i o n e e r with $100,000 capital. Is now being consid ered by the promoters. The subject ot a second bank in this place has been under conslderaiion for more than a year brought up by the great succe.ss of the Bank of Huntington, a state bank, which is now the strongest bank of deposit in Suf- n i E U R S T O I L F O R y..\.M r . S O l : S T O V E S . TIEMANK’S LUNAR OIL. F.X.MILII*:.*^ S T ' P P L l K r * . TIF.M A V X ’.iJ. SS Ftilton st. s(*» th e co?t c»f living. f ■ \ E r i U a l rlghtB 3 t a ' ta r if f Hy.'item -whlcl)’; thrnu g • m .if r-u.ot.«. enrlcho a a lim th e p r in c iple’ a l l; fr;ieclal prtvllo.gos for none” ta r if f Hy.*!tem -whlci)’; r ol.v-and - Fhi’ th e 1 tunlticR fo r • A g To free th e w c'.n iln oi to the tru s t ? favor.'* not dt\«crved. upon the ma.saes hunie For th e election of th e cilrecl vote of the people: • . . Fop H m a n who c u n mak*;* him s e lf heard in the loks In give by Im jiosing ns they .‘4liouifl riot b e a r. U n ited S tates Senatorj-; by a m a n who c u n r Hou?e of R e p roscnlailves advocating Long Isla n d ’p ha» dor -------- ......... ........... — County. It was esiabllsbcd in 1888 and and It wa.s a frequent occurrence for him i.o deposits of ncarlv $500,000. Ita capital build yachts, barks, etc., without going h g $30,000- surplus about $75,000. It has through the formality of signing a contract, i a dividend payer from the start. Among other vessels built by .Mr.^ Carll was | -piif, question of proper officers for the new * ‘ ' Institvition is one that Is receiving much at tention \V. W ilton Wood, the lumber mer chant. has been asked to accept the presi dency, but it is not thought that he will do so. Several names arc used in connection with the position of cashier. id w ill b.hck ‘ u p the cfTor* ' o r ts to secu r e .jus- needs. He* ha » d o n e it; T o r a m a n w h o cun an d P resident In C o n g ress In hla tlce for C u b a ; Of rebuke to a system wUlcfi p e r m lis h a l f a dozen ‘’Coni D u rons” to defy th e P r r s id o n t o f the U n ited S ta t e s and control nh e o u tp u t and bile U rrsid o n t o f th e o u tp u t an d pric*' of coal, a public necessary, oven in ih« face of th e n a tio n a l oaliim Uy w h ich musst follow a troal fam ine; To dls.'jolve th e corpartnershlp hetWfH*n the ••p r o tcctfJ\ monopolies or tru s ta an d the ring In control of th e leg islative branch of the' Nalinn.'il G o v o rnnient, w h ich held up our m a r ty r e d I-*rCBi- d e n t M cK inley w h en ho dem a n d e d Justice for P o r to Rico, n^il in*'th». In s t - Congrcj^a hold up P resid e n t Roo»vVelt w h e n ho stood for Justice to Cuba. i • . the pilot boat'Jcsse Carll. named a fter her builder and which had a memorable career. It was Mr. CarlUs boast that no man in his employ—and at tim es his list of em ployes numbered 200 —over left the yard on Saturday night unpaid. Mr. Carll was a tireless worker and la bored as hard for many years as did any man in hIs employ. Of late years the deceased had devoted much time to travel, and had visited nearly every section of the United States. He was a largo land owner in South Dakota, his pos sessions including several ranches In that state. One of these was the scene of the famous battle of Wounded Knee, in which General Custer and his command were killed. He was one of the originators and a di rector in the Pennington County Bank of South Dakota, located in Rapid City, and In the Custer County Bank. He also owned a SPECIAL NOTICES. CW C fiE S T E S ^’S P 5 LLS' O r i g i n a l a n d Oiilv Oenuino. QAFK. Alw^T«^«Hp.hlr. |.m l lP 5 .U m r - gUiforCHICUKSTKK’SICFiOIASU in KKI> au.t Gold mci«UK ■••ilK wlib blue rilihoQ. T»ike no ntlirr. Kefiiro Daniscrou* Su!>KtUutlonn mt'l ImllO' tivnii. Auk TOUT Diuiiglsi, or •cu'l 4 cen^t« kt&mp« for l*unloiilnri^ TcBtlmonfal* ’ 'i'h'- Fiirnitm-*'. kW'iding. (\irlpmii! Hug.-4. rc- from th e H o t e l .--^an i.'ai-los. wH) ho in o u r Huli'-ry l-hiiMim,'. F u l t o n srt atul L-f f a y e ttr* -av. O n M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 2 7 , a t 10:30 A. M . T!if fu r n i l u r ' - . '-f tiu- }in«l conTjirtsos Ti.’r k h l i I'.iJ'k'r .•^ultfi*-. • ’ • nlfi’ T a b l e s . F a n c y Dc}»kP. il '•ko;is>’S. I'iitn a f'lo.-4«*::i. F a n e y Hr>cik*^rs. I'lne 111-:?. F i ' M uik U ■ i s . l'.*'droorn .Suits in txiU a n d rn a p l f . .M*’taU i o lijilr F e a t h e r l-.ws aii'l r-oisiers. I'i'.iflnnlfrs, Wardrfibvf*. rtug.'^. loseiluT w itli a, hit of 'I'Mi iI*'taU i ’i l l ' . w s ali'l I't.ilsif kOllK' rh o l f i * I ' l i i- ll t al .>4al4‘ i.S li t h - ’ ■'s't'it\. Fn:.vrna Kng.'^. H n n n 'TS, ctr. liaolut'.'ly w i l h n u t n f ' c r \ * ' , to iip« for l*unloiilnri^ Tci ftnd unnkli't for l.odlo*. *« letitr, rctani aiiill. 1 0,OIM>Tpimnonifc!f>. Sold r« SI all Z>ruKipid«. Z;;b4. Uadii 10,011 ChlehvnUT »on siQuarc. (‘faemVi-ar'ooi PlllLA. PARALYZED BY A FALL. Am ityvillc, L. I., October 25—W illiam Honewald. a young Xorwoglan. is In a seri ous condition from Injuries receivod a Cow day.s ago by falling from a tree which he was trimming in front of the Kearns prop erty on Greene avenue. His spine is frac tured and his body below the w.aist Is paralyzed. He Is at St. Catharine’s Hospital and Is receiving the best of medical and surgical attention, but the physicians have ,little hope of his recovery. FU NERAL OF ISAAC HORSFALL. Freeport, L. I.. October 2r)--The funeral of Isaac Horsfall, whose doaih oriMirr^l on Tuesday night at the re^iidenc*- o f bis daugh ter, .Mrs. Daniel B. Raynor, was hcM yester day afternoon at her home and wii^; aitended by a delegation from • iU-mi>.-^lead Lodge, I O. O. K., of which he -was a incimber. and by members of Freopori Lodge. J. O. O. F. A number of relatives and friends were also present. The Rev. Kneolaiid i’. Ketcham. pastor of the rrosb>dcrian Chui*eh. olfieiateil. The interment was ,in GreenlicUV Cemetery, with the honors of Odd Fellowship. L. L. FlRU.SKl. Aue r. 70 lio w try . N ew York, n. ii.hrr N-- }?>• .1. HiJiTl,.; tV .'^on. 24.\i C o u rt si, rlotbln;.’,. il pi l.T <>rJ. -IS. ^ ‘ '.M. J'l - r .y .r. .r. F ioh ’ I. 1.U3-75 i;n«uliV ay. tiST Myr- lh ’ :iv, .•kuhing. Mo., jilod^ed prior CJet. ID. IDOI. <:ot L'P“ -l’Lv M. Sollg X: ?on. 301 .\ila n t l c av, 4-lorhinK, r-tf.. prl«ir t'o i. 10, lOOi. Oct. r-u-I>y M. H rucklu lmvr Son.*’. 7C>5 ‘G r a n d st, clorliing. 'Mr*,, prior Oct *J'i. ID.ll. I).';. -ILv S, (.Tonil>?tHn .t* Sim. 2TS> B ridge nt; .1, .1. M iirtln. ! U M y rtle av, clothing, otc., pledged j’ri-ir ‘ >ct. :!1. ll'Ol. ' ■ '•! F L l S(U:KL. A U ‘.-TI0XF.EH. ds u o w k r y . j -,. 11 h Mc’iiibcr -S, ju .v. M.. all clothing, ilr. j-M'.-’. r*-nn-.:ints. shoc.«. * tc.. pUi'dged to O c tober 1.\. tf-'U. Py o rd e r of'T .ALKUS, »t. 22-6 ' ‘ ■1 .\t tile Jiirnali a TbUunne-.t (-hurcli ‘'Lystv.T\ will !••• till’ :-ubJe‘ i of til - sixth serm o ti In the course. ‘ In the I'li.iis-teris ot :hc .Xpostle.’' io-ino iro \\ •-•veriitij.-, ’I'hi- inusie for hh*-* day will !.*<•: \K in g .\o Clei-ioiis.\ nainb.v: A n d aiui' in A. C lark; ■•Hark. H ark. .My i^nul.” Shelley; M a rch in V ] nuithi': --1 F 's l r i ’ii W isdom .” SliiiiuT; p o s tlu d e In A. Di'b- rts; -'U c a r . O T>v td .'' Wui.-ion. 1 I Ti-.e .Iiinuiioa K efnrm ed r’luirch C h o ir is re- heai-shig fur a sp?cial D ecem b er ’T^vslcal aervloe. '1 ■'.i' A H
