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

TIIE BBOQKIYN DAILY EAOLE FBIT) AY, AUGUST 3, AG EXOVRRIOKS. 125, George Law against Pontis I Thompson, owner; Adolp'i woinor, oontrac DH GREGG AT N0STHFIELD REAL ESTATE MARKET. TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED. nrrivals nt Thompson's hotol include those from Brooklyn: U. Ootwoll and family, John Dunbar nnd family, Mrs.

Watt, Miss Plummor. Miss A. Brltton, Georgo P. Britton. Mr.

nnd Mrs. William Zloglor and Mr. nnd Mra. S. J.

Fleet. A BARN DANCE AT CBNTUEVILLE. Summer Guosts In Snlllvan County Enjoyiiifr 1.1 to. (Correnponfienco of tho Eorrlo.) Controville, N. Angust 2 Tho guests ot David Robinson's Boso Farm cottage, Controville, Sullivan county, gnvo a barn danco on Thursday night of last wook.

Tho barn was prettily deooratod with flags and fancy lanterns. Tho dnnoo was a success and was well managed by a oommittoe of tho Ruesrs, composed of Mr. Charles Saaborn and Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Lent. Among those present from Brooklyn and olso whoro wore Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, Mrs.

Charles Sanborn, Miss Ella Wnllwork, Mrs. Wallwork, Mrs. England, William Campbell, Charles Campbell. Miss Farroll, Miss Goesman, tho Misses Sul'ivan, Miss Francis, Mr, and Mrs. E.

M. Lent, Joseph Wallwork. the Misses Wall work, Mr. and Mrs. Kaltenborn, Miss Kalten born.

Bliss Edith Robinson, Miss May, Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs.

McCords, Mr. Bob inson, Mr. Nicholson, Mr. Oehmoody, Miss Lee Robinson, Miss Jennie Robinson ad Boy Robinson. MUSIC AT THE PARKS.

Prog ratnmcs Wlitcla Will Bo Played Saturday 1 1 A Sunday The programmes of muslo at Prospect and Washington parks oa Saturday and Sunday aro printod bolow. Innes' Thirteenth regiment band will play at Prospect park to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock the following selections: Overture "Tanuhauser" Wagner Swedish Wedding Maroh" Soderman "Arab Soronade" Langey Solo for euphonium "Carnival" (Air Harry Whittior. Ballet muslo "Faust" Gonnod Concert overture Massenet Popular fantasia Godfrey rrombono solo "A Groon ilill Far Away, Gonnod F. N. Innes.

Grand maroh "Le Prophoto" Meyorbeer The SUr Spangled liannor." For Sunday aftornoon nt 4, o'olock this programme has been arranged: Noce illagooiso ot GIgue (new) Wittmaon Solo lor ournot "Couoart Polka." Graves Mr. Harry Ulgglns. Sulte "Poor Gynt" Grioir 1. Daybreak. U.

Death of Asa. a. Anitri'o danco. 4. Among the mountain domona.

Entr'actj Colombo" Gounod Graiid descriptive fantasia "A Trip to tho World's A Iu eg which is giving its daily oncert iu the famous Court oi Honor. Aftorlooklng Irito Muslo hall for a few moments (whoro wo arrive In timo to hear the inimitable Padcrow ski play Chopin's waltz in Db), we stroll through the Ii roigu section (the national melodlos of tho sovoral conutrios helng harmoniously interwoavod according to thoir political affiliations: 1. France Ru'sia. a Ger manr AUBtria Italy. 3.

Groat Britain), and arriro ot tho faraons Midway PJalsanco. (Algerian theater A reminiscence of somo Plnisanco bands. Hagonbeck's menagerie. Japanese village. Dahomey.

Danso du Ventre.) In a gondola on the lagoon, rho fireworks Mt.tr Banner" and "Homo, bweot Homo Trombone solo Ave Maria" Schubert Ml IP Tnnm. Polonaise do concert ine bpaugiou Banner." Louis Borges Fortv aeventh reorim ftnf. rinnrl will play the following programme at Washlng toa park to morrow at i o'olock la the afternoon: Salutation "Star RnancrtnH rtannn i March "Tho Dominant" Oorturo The Humors of Wnltz "Corn Flowers" lantasie of Irolaud" Gavotte "Reinoinbor Mo" Selection "Nabucoo" ...1.1. Patrol Anierloan' Potpourri 'lolanthe" Song "Robin Modloy "Night Owls" Hall Suppe Sebold Nelbig Vordl Sullivan Saotch ueoker THE I1IXD00 FAKIRS. An Explanation of Tuoir Myntv rious Foats.

The sleight of hand performances of Mr. Moskclyne, a remarkably clever Juggler, have been exciting a great deal of interest in London. Not only are his tricks skillfully done.but his explanations of other tricks have attracted much attention among a class of men who seldom visit the halls where feat3 of this sort aro presented. A writer in the London Spectator describes one or two tricks which he saw in India and which mystified him greatly. Here Is one, which, by tho way, is described by Thomas Stevens, the globe trotter, who says that the Yogi men, who perform it, are aided by an Occult force that the world is as yet ignorant of.

A Juggler placed a cloth over tho pavement of the street and presently he removed it and there was a mango growing between the stones. "The Juggler," adds the writer, "one of tho hereditary caste, did undoubtedly did make a leaf spring out of tho ground did make It grow Into a dwarf mango, and did hand a mango from It to be eaton. It looked wonderful because of the apparent simplicity of the Juggler; but he performed his feat in four processos, and between each he shook out his chudder or musMn wrapper, bo that It passed for an Instant between tho spectators and the pla.nt. Tho writer had no doubt then and has no doubt now that this was dons not to conceal anything, but to distract attention momentarily; that the first leaf, tho upgrowth of leaves, the dwarf mango and the mango on it, wero all of wax or other carefully made imitation, and that the whole miracle was marvolously sloight of hand." To Americans who are interested in this sort of thing this mystery is almost amusing. It was exposed several years ago by Kellar, tho prestldigitateur.

Four or five years ago Kollar publicly offered to any ono who would perform a trick which ho could not duplicate and which he could not prove to be done by wholly human aids. A number of persons who hao visited India deluged him with descriptions of this and other Oriental jugglery. Of course, as they could not perform the triclc themselves they did not compete for tho money offer and, therefore, they were not publicly answered. Kellar, however, gavo me personally a full explanation, not only of these tricks, but of Eeveral others which have long baffled the cleverest of Occidental investigators. The magician has spent more than fifteen years of his professional life in India and tho far East and he has closely studied the tricks of the native Jugglers with more or less of profit to himself.

This is how ho explained the mango or pineapple triclc as nearly as I can recall it: "The first time I saw tho mango trick," said he, "was In Bombay in 1870 or thereabouts, and the man who did It was tho most skillful conjuror I ever saw in India. Even after I had learned tho secret of his illusion I could cot help admiring its ingenuity and the dexterity with which it was performod. Tho juggler and his two comrades chose a spot before the Princo of Wales' statuo on the plaza. He first laid down a bag on the hard ground and then drew from It a largo bandanna handkerchief. Digging a small hole in tho ground with one finger he burled a pineapple seed and over this he placed his handkerchief.

He carefully smoothed out the cloth, rubbing swiftly from left to right. After this maneuver was ended ho made several passes with his arms over the handkerchief, while his comrades beat industriously upon thoir drums and blew upon thoir pipes. "Suddenly, to my Eurpriso, I saw tho handkerchief begin to slowly rise in the center and gently sway from side to side as though a plant was really sprouting to life from the se which ho had planted beneath the cloth. When tho handkerchief had risen like a tent to tbo height of about twelve inches, the conjuror stopped his incantations and cautiously lifted up the left hand corner of tho cover and peered beneath It. Then plunging both hands underneath to tho accompaniment of loud and discordant music, he threw aside tho cloth and showed a full grown pineapple plant.

"This i3 the way ho did tho triclc, as he afterward admitted to mo: "In smoothing out the cloth he reached into the bag, tho mouth of which was conveniently placed near tho handkerchief, and whisked out a hoodod cobra snake. The moment the reptile was laid down it began to coll. That mado the handkerchief rise. When It had reached its full height. Its angry hissing meanwhile being drowned by tho musio of the assistants, tho performer looked under the cloth, taking care to draw the corner close to tho mouth of the bag.

Then he adroitly whisked out a hollow pineapple from the bag underneath the cloth. It was now the work of a minute only to force, tho snake into tho applo, cloao the aperturo and tho trick was done." New York Mail and Express. WHT IT WAS NOIST. Thoro had boon somo disturbance the kite li en, and tho nook was mimmond upstairs, "What is that loud talking in tho kitchen?" demanded tho head of tlio house. "It" Mr.

Hicks' coach man, said tno cook. liavon 1 1 tola you not to entortaiu men in tbe kitclion?" "Ye bov. An' that's th' thrubblo. Oi'm that disagreeable to 'em they got's mad and talks loud. Av Oi curl be ontertninin' 'ttvud bo moro quiot like." Har per's Bazar.

I Harttlnr. 1 HKO ra.tnanrAnd 2.750 Atlautlti av, a 00 ft Smith st, 20x80, Anton i KnJcki to Frlndrloh Sohnrltf. mort iS t.OOO Lots rojtl, coruor Llnwood st, 40x85, Anna Liu (elder nnd Ellxaboth Morro to Niraii Ray, mort Sil75 Hamburg uv, 25 ft Woodbine 100. I'mis Cuor nnd Michael Sohatfnor to Emll 7.250 i floorer Monitor t. s.

120 ft Nassau av, 40x100, I oaan 435 It Liberty av, 20x10'). iesol to Ernost Sanders, New York, mort l.Kllij Lot 275. bioak ini.p Zloglar' 350 lots, Gravosimd. William Zloglor to Max Grcon brg Ivots and 5(1. samo block and map, sauw a lliuro.l Hanger Lots 15 loll, block 5, samo map.

same to Kttth 1 Lot 274, Uioolt 8. samo map, same to Teresa ritern H'lmbtirg nv, s. 50 ft Palmetto St. 2f KM. lutl.

ils Ili cr and Micnael Suiiatf uer to Iacot 1 eld. Kifi. st. a 370 ft Third" 'av, 100.2, h.ti, Wellington I Ogdon to Annie S.uilly. mort $1,101) Hamburg i annetto st, 25x 100.

hil, Louis IJeer anil Sohaffnor to Peter Chauncpy st. i it fstihen av. Ii.fl. mugaton to Walter Taylor, mort M.OljO ht Marts av, s. 1 10 Fifth av.

l8.llxK0.7x lS.Oxnd.U, h.tl, Kinma vrlfo Alfred Hojt, to Iannto liti jrart, mort noia 200 480 300 200 nom nom TriiwadTers ICecordctl Jp to 1L o'Cloc't, AujriiB' 3, Cool st, s. 300 (t Morroll 25x100, Jo eopli IJonnctt to Ka.hel Bonuott. 4 'nom Avuniiu corner Albauy av, lOOx97.0. tis. uiania iteal i state and Improvement co to lienry Molster oon omit Avenuo F.

ciriior East Twenty eighth st, 102.UXIUU, inla Roiil Etato and 1m provaiunutuo to Henry Krels nom Manhattan nv. s. 48 ft a tirooiipoiut av. U4.0 iuo.ux axi, laplua, widow Michael lobias John Low la anil Patrick Mc Hugh, heirs Thomas MoUugh, to Jainus vv Montgomery pl iv 325.10 18,000 Ninth av. i'ju, una i Aviurp; 11 Wa Sclierinerhoru nt, ii s.

1 00 ft w' Third av. yOx 100. Frank A John Vnn nom. Powers ot. Audemars to Park place, tt i.

losson av, 5x131, to Daniel tttlun av, corner St Marlts ar. runs ITlli nom 1.500 (iU.ux 77x 1 to Utloa av. Caspor Korz to Caspar Lucke, mort 44,401.. ma j00 huydam place, Atfautlo av. 18x00.

i.apar to Uaapor K.ir?.. mort 3250... I' orty eighth st, if extendod 400 tO'irth i av, SiixlOO.2, Albert Koysor, Wakefield. Y. to re Dexter Hudson av, High st, 19.4x75, foro closo.

Frank MclClroy to I News Sav Inga are) UuiJdlng Loan association Lot UU, hlook 1,101. nssossmeut map Kight cunth ward, VA' Hmriclis, registrar roars, to John Hudson axch 3,100 3T MNETi TIIKEH PASSEO Tlic Civil Service F.xumistatioii for BJealtla Vitccinaiore. Tho result of the civil service examination for vaccinators in tho department of health has boon announced, Thero wero 154 candidates, of whom ninety throo passed, fifteen failed and forty six did not npponr at all. Following aro tho names nnd percentages ol tho successful candidates: James F. Blakency.

1G3 Baltio street. OS.r.O por cent. Joseph F. BeCnstro, 553 lionry street, Honry A. Uigloy, 1,213 Bonn street, 98.50; i roaorielv VV.

Draduur. 14U TomDkins avonue. Kobort T. Whoelor, 210 Loe aveauo, D2.50; n. r.

oimoas, otia avenuo, 02; James P. Warbasse. 10'J Gntos avenuo. 92; Stanley G. Clark, tiil4 Halsoy street, U2: H.

C. Biggs, 117 Montague street, William E. Butlor. Mon roo stroot, 01.50; John A Cochran, 127 Seventh avenue, Oi; Frank E. Boy den, (522 Mnroy avenue, 91; Edward E.

Cornwall, 14G Horkimer street, Do.lO; Nestor Ponoo do Leon. 837 First stroot, 00.50; l'urdy H. 440 Ninth stroet, 00; Balph IL Pomerov, GO Hanson plae, 89.50; Smith Ely Jelliiro, lUfi Sixth avonue, 8if.50; William J. Callau, 192 Bean stroot, 89; Louis J. Paris, 125 Seventh avonuo, 89; Hwnry P.

JDoForrost, 582 Throop avonue, 80; Charles D. Napier, 473 Franklin avonue, 88.50; Woods, 102 St. Johns placo, Edsoa 8. Chick, 303 Greene avonuo. 88.50; Harold F.

Jowott, 330 Clinton avenue, 83.00; F. S. Kennedy, 492 Greene avonuo, 88.50; H. N. Hooplo, 35 Kingston avenue, 88; L.

P. A. MnocilUgun, 06 Berkoloy place, 88; Thomas Cox, 297 Ninth street, 88; Harrison Willis, 1,303 Dean street, 83; William S. Balkin, 897 Eighth stroet, 87.50; John J. Dickert, 833 Bushwiek avonue, 87.50; Eario H.

Mnyno, Bath and Eighteenth avenues, S7.50; Wilbor II. Seymour, 289 Clinton stroot, 87.50; C. Thoo Bauer, 337 Tenth stroot, S7; Sylvester J. Byrno, 140 Sohor morhorn stroet, 87: Eugene F. Pearoe, 95 Honry street, 87; Frederick W.

Shaw, 327 Groene nveuuo, 80.00; Adam H. Straub, 81 Starr stroet, 80.50; Luzorn Covillo, 154 Borkeloy olaco, 8(5; G. B. Hawloy. 305 Gates nvonuo, 85.50; C.

Logrand Kerr, 1H0 Adelphl stroot, 85; William IL Clowminzor, 70S Hnlsey stroet, 85; vyuoorLi. Illckard, Oal Hancock stroot, 84.00; rrn.nK. uanawin. uji vvniougnuy avonuo, 84; E. Frank Marsh, 470 Ninth street, 84; II.

Hotchklss, 520 Gates avonuo, 83.50; George C. Crawford, 28 Spencer plaoo, 83.50; James B. Welles, 93 St. Marks avenue. 83.50; William Mnhoaey, 348A Fourth avenuo, 83; John J.

Curoy, 214 Smith street, 83; Ira Ayre, 353 Clifton place, 88; James A. Blako, 194 Putnam avonuo, 83; Georgo Wieseckol, OS Bush wick avenuo, 82.50; William Marguiies, (38 Mo Klbbenstroot, It. Overton, Voorhies avonuo, SbHopshend Bay, 82.50; Arthur M. Pratt, Arlington avonuo, 82; Pulmor Townsond, 535 Greono avonuo, 8L25; Ferdinand Hiogol, 205 Bedford avenue, 81; JoseDh F. Colgan, 307 Jay street, SI; Louis A.

Whitehouse, 236 Franklin avonuo, 81; Arthur M. Hamilton, 435j i Classon nvouue, 81; William 11. Uaynes, 1,564 Doan street. 80.00; May B. Owon, 118 South Fifth stroet, 80.00; Benjamia Burroaghs, 428 Franklin avenuo, 80.50; Ludwig A.

C. von Buoschor, 508 Central avenue, 80: Joseph P. 848 FKtoeath street, 80; Mary E. Fish, 257 East Warren stroet, 80; William H. Steurs, 213 Spencer streot, 80; Fred Wie SBckol, 12 Vnndovoort place, 50; Arthur VoiS.

Bogort, Sixth strot and Seventh avenue, 79.50; Sylvester J. McNamara, 325 Union street, 79.50; Eliza C. Maynaru, 243 Quincy stroot, 79; E. C. Branch.

151 Sixth avenuo, 78; James L. Watt, 101 Second plane. 78; Walter A. Morton. 395 Goid streot, 78; Edward J.

Mo garr, 797 Bergon stroet, 78; Jacob L. Cardoza, 287 Hoyt Btrout, 78; Albert C. Bishop, 812 Lafayette avenue, 7s; Hcrbort S. Dickson, 259 Putnam avenue, 78; Samuel F. Anderson.

7Q1 Union stroot, 77.50; Arthur C. Brush, 339 Lafayette nvonuo, 77.30; P. F. Kogan, 205 Eighteenth street, 77.50; Martin AuaJor, 187 Purk nvunue, 77.50; Goorgo V. ltoukwell, 405 Jefferson avonuo.

77; Walter J. Briuokorhoof. 180 Wlllougliby avoauo. 77; John II. E.

Sands, 708 Fourth avenue, 77; Jo Blah C. Coblo, 39!) Monroe street, 70.50: Julius Winks, 181 Miller nvonuo, Henry O. Bockfellor, 152 Jeromo avenuo, 7G; William L. Applejate, 81 stroet, 75.50; John L. Torlsh, 52 Herbert streot, 75.50; Wlllium A.

Bohrondson, 142 Borden street, 73.00, and Joseph F. Kuha, 471 Willoughby avonue. 73.50. FIVE EMPTY SEAMXG BOATS. TUay Wore Foima Adrift and Tog elSicr in ftclic ins: cii.

SanFrauciso.Cal., August 8 Fivo sealing boats fastened together have bcon found floating in the Bohring soa by a British man of war, and they probably mid another chapter to tho long list ot accidents and deaths that havo foilowed the sualers sinoo tlioy loft ou hunting cruises fww mouths ago. In sonio of tlio boats woro hunters" guna and a quantity of ammunition, but none of tho boats hud any provisions in No traco of tiio crows could bo found, although tho boats looked as though thoy had but recently been desertud. Thero was no mark on the. bout to show to what schooner they belonged, although on tho stock: of oiio of I ho guns was the nnmy of W. P.

Say ward. It is thought that tho lost boats belonged to her. Tho Say ward hails from Ilrltish Columbia and w.s last seen off the const of Japan with C3 skins on hourd. It wus not known which way she wasuolug, but it is probable that ulia drifted north, following tho seals to tbo rookeries and lost her humors in a fog or in a storm. The fivo boats, with thoir crows, camo to gether after missing tho schooner, and for pro toction aud as siiLinc" to each other they woro i fastened together.

Thoy drifted about iu tlio I oi'ou son, liuiin that some sailor or cruiser would pick tbr'trt up before death cumo. Tho past season has boon a most disastrous one for tbo sealers, cuil owners of vessels aro prepared to hear of almost any calamity. Kiv i schooners have been lost and become total wrecks. Tour of then sent crows tu watery graves and, Inr, It Is known that nearly a i hundred lives havo been lost in the huut' fori soals since tlio reason obened. BK001O.Y.N AT TDK K.l Anions the arrivals from Brooklyn at tho Hotol Kuatersklll aro Mr.

William A. do Blols, Mrs. 1 M. do Blois; Mre. J.

T. do Blols, Mlsa Valeria le lilois. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Achilles, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ibmry J. C. Caldwell, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Boiier, Howard March, J. H. Scnttor guod. Dr.

and II rs. A. J. ('. Skne, Charles S.

llusted, Jamos Brown, Goorgo It. Elwull, Mr. and Mrs. II. A.

Contlin. Thursday afternoon a base buil game drew a number of onlookers from bosh t) i Knnterskill and Haloes Corner i eitii'. The players were Jauius Wither, II rst i John Wii.ion, oenter Held; Oscar Mitchell, jiiteliT: Charles Bobinson, rinht Held; ThomiiH 1 ilziiu'h, oatchor; John McClain, second base; J. I.owrouco, left Held; Johu Booker, short ston; it. Wirtz.

third baso. Score: Kaat ersklll, 34; Haines Coraors, 0. i THE WORIP'3 PUBA8URE OROUMD6 1 A delightful gall on fast going steamers. gninu concerts luag niuceni rouago, iJinuuunu nor i ucuituriu wonaors. i Anuiiequaioamon ngerie.rnugmilcont aviary ana mammoth nnnariiim.

Genuine man Island nlnni rtnirri Dlnnnra n. In nnpM "Kloln Doutsch. nnfl." "The Dali Boating, bathlnlr. flRh. ine howling una billiards.

TIMS TABLE STEAMERS LEAVE tittt N. Cortiiuid 1 MS, 1.1 8 US. 1 0. tt A. M.

I 1 V. 10.00, IOJ0, 11.3') A.M.J ItAt, tEAVK OtE.V I3l.ANl 10, A. it. for ld St. and fin J1.0 1 45 for Pl" only a.m.

6. ceo! Special $1.00 Excursion, MNG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, OCEAN OROVE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. TrwWS0? by 'METROPOLITAN EXCURSION JiriPttriHKR aJd rIVESIDB BAPTIST n.52fiSof.??1r y.ork Loavo Annox boat. Fnlton Pennsylvania lOMlroadferrieii, Ooxtlandt and Dosbrosaea ta, Now York, tt A. M.

Sr'S' 8 Tickets to bo ,1187. all1 8y0 Amsterdam av, and Non. 070 1.U11ti?2Inr,ll",r on morning of excursion at FeVrhfs NewYork Pennsylvania Railroad TO LONG BRANCH, DAILY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED, FARE. 60a EXCURSION. THOMAS L.

WORTH LEY, PRICE. Iron iTMrteenihaty North River, at 0:30 A. M. also at er No. 0 at 9 4i i.

for Highland Bach, Seabrlght. Pleasure Bar, Long Branch and Branchport. Returning leavoa Branchport at 3 P. M. West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsre.

DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. vr BjuAT LINE STEAMERS NEW YORK" and "ALBANY" From Brooklyn Fulton (by Annex) A. iff. From Now York, Do.brosaes 8 A. M.

From Now York, Wost Twenty second at pior. 0 Al do 'n to York at 6T30 P. M. MOKnING and AFTKRNOON CONClCRTS. gJTEAMER IDiiEWILP EXCURSIONS KZ Up lmg alsnd Soand, landing at Groat Nook.

eo.ii). Is Point, Son Olitf and Simth Glonwood. Every atarday leaTOB Pior "4. J5. R.

(Peck slip), p. and 1st at. E. P. M.

Arriving Now York t.0:30 i 1Sg.nd,J,'Aoave..pl,,r S4i K. A. iL.and 31t E. R. 10 A.M.

Arriving In New York 0:30 P. Good flanlng. ROUND TRIP. 60 OENTS. A ROTJNl STATEN ISLAND.

rSS on no" na beautiful Stkaubr aurora. daily trips Leavoe W. 22dst. N. liSUP.

it Battery Lftndinjcr Brooklyn Bri.lae Dock I. I 2160 P. It TICKlCU'S. SOOTS. KiUoRESHMENTS: 8S A BASS FISHING AL FOSTER, built for safety, apoed and comfort, daily from East Tweuty firat ot.7:2o South Fifth at, llllamHbnrgh.

Battery, 81, Including throe bunohoa bait: laalos, oOo, ROtKAWAY BEACM. GRAND REPUBLIC nnl GEN. SLOCD j' TRIPS DAILY FROM eat22d i Bt.lY.! A. 10:00. 1:30 P.

M. Wooc 10th at. N. A. SL.

1:50 P. M. P. M. i Jewull'8 Wharf.

Brooklyn: 9:30 A. 1:00, 2:20 P. 5L; Iavo Rockaway Baach: 500. FARE, ROUND TRIP. 50c.

FOR EOOKAWAY BEACH. IRON STEAMBOAT OO. NETH BIVER CLKAV1NG EOOKAWAY BEAOH 1:00 P. M. AND KiECURSION TICKETS SO OENTS.

A .1 Hookaway tickets of the Look lalond Railroad ore good to retnrn via the Iron Steamboats, and all Iron toanjliot tioketa are good to return via Lone Island ana Rockaway Boaoh railroads. Maalo and rofroah cnonta on board. ROCKAWAY BEACH. ir.nrrn J4EBAL JTOTICES SUPREME COURT, KINGS UOUNTY kZ3 Joseph P. Eiran, trnatee, plaintiil, aaalnst lillu Oill and others.

Action No. 1 In parsnance of a of foreolosnre and snle mado In this aotlon on tno second day of Anguat, 1804.1 hereby givonotioe that on Jionday, the twenty aeventb. day of August, 1804, at tho iiour of 12 o'olock noon at and In the rotunda of tho Court Houso of Kings County, in the Oity of Brooklyn. I yrill soil at public auction to the hlnheat bidder tho lancia and premises in said judgment mentioned and tberoin dnsorlbed as follows: All that cortuin iot, pioo or parcel of land, aitoate, lying and being in tho City of Brooxlyn. Oounty of Kings and State of Now York, and bounded and described as follows: Beatunini? at a point on tbe southerly side of Fortieth street diatant ono hundred and fifty foot weaterly from tho corner formed by the intersection of the southerly aide of fortieth stroot wltD the westerly side of Third avenue, running tbonco we8tqrly along the aoutlierly aidti of Fortieth street twouty tiio feet thenca aoutherly and part of tbe diatanco through a party wall one hun dred feet and two inches thence easterly parallel with fortieth street twenty five feet: and theuce northerly an part of the diatanco through a party wall one hundred feet and two inches to the point or place of beirin ulug Dated August 3, 1894.

r. OJ M. STEVENS. Roforee. J.

EoAN.PlalnttfTa Attorney, 271 Broadway, New York an3 3trgTn SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Joseph P. Egsn. trustee, otc, plaintiff, againBt Ella Gill and others. Action No '1 nurMiinni, xnent of forooloaure and salo made in this aotion on tho 3d day of Auguot. 1M04.

I horoby jilvo notice tnat on Monday, the 27th day of Anguat, 1894, at the hour of 12 o'clock, noon at and in the rotunda of the Court Houso of Kings Oounty. in tho city of Brooklyn. I will soil at publio auotion to tbo highest btddor. the lauds and prem lses iu said judgment mentionedand theroin dotturined aa follows: All that certain lot, piece or paroul of land altu atp. lying and bolus In the City of Brooklyn.

County of Klnzaand State of New York, bounded and riesRririnrf follows: Begluniug at a point on the southerly sid of j'uE uetu mruei, uraianr. o.ie nunaroa ana auveuty iivo feet westerly from tho corner formed by tho intersection Of tho westerly Side Of Tlllr.i avnnnn with fhHHnnrhArlv 6idn of Kortioth street; runniug thence weBterly alonff wio nuumony umo 01 i ortiotu atreot twenty nve loot; thonoe southerly and part of tho diatauce through a Party wall ono hundred foot and two fnnhnn; thnnM easterly and again parallol with Fortieth street twonty uve loot; ana tuenco nurtueuy ana part ol the atstauoe through a party wall one hundred feet aad two inches to the point orplace of beginning. Dated August 3. 1804. GERARD M.

STUVE.VS.Rfforoo. M. J. EOAN. Plaintiffs Attoruoy, 271 Broauwav, New York.

u3 Ut Tu COKPOtSTIOrV NOTTHCES. "fEPARTMENT OF COLLECTION, 1 Rooms 2. 4. 0, 8 and 10 Municipal Building. Brooklyn, August 1804 Notice is hereby given that the assessment rolls In tho following entitled matters have boou completed, and tho warrants for the collection ot tho various assessments mentioned thsroln, have this dur been delivered to tbe colloetor of taxes and aisoss all persons liable to paysuoh aesoasmonts are roiiuirodtopay tho same without delay at hia offlco.

uudor tbo penalty of tho law. Grading and paving Forty third stroot from Booond aveuuo to Third avonue. Gradine and paving Butler stroot from Third avenue to fourth avouuo. EXTRACTS FROM THE LAW. Chaptsr H3.

Laws of 1888, Title 7. Section 10 and Title 19, Seotion 0, as amended by Chapter 509, Laws ol 1892. On all taxes and ou all assessments for oponjng stroots, flagging or roflagging sidewalks, fencing vaOant lots, digging down vacant lots or tho soworing of any atn et or avonue, which shall horeaf tor bo paid to tho Colluctor before tho oxpiration of one mouta from the time the same shall bocome duo and payable, an allowance shall bo mado to tho person or persons making guoh paymonte at tho rato of seven and throu tonths por centum por annum, for tho unexpired portion thereof. On all taxes, assessments and water ratos paid after tho oxpiration of ono mouth from tho timo tbe same shall hav.i become due and payablo, thoro hhall bo added to ami ollo2ted as part of every such tax, assessment or wator rate, intorest at the rate of nine per cout. per annum, to bo computed from tho time tho same became dno and payablo, to tho dato of said paymont.

R. ROSS APPLETON. J0t Colloetor of Taxes and Asscssmuuts. JOH.V IV. LOT'fS REXUR.V.

A. Surprise Party ae ISfs Homo ou Col utn Ilia BUcililw. Mr. John Wells Lott, on hie roturn from England, was agreeably surprised by his nutuersus friends, last ovoniiig, at his rosldonco oa Col timlia heights. The parlors were docoratod with various flcwors.

The evening was spent in singing nnd dancing until midnight, when on olaborato collation was sarvod, after which dancing vrns resumod and kept up until early raorning. Among those present wore John Wulls Lott. Mfss Jennie McAllister, (ieorgo McAllister, Carrie Pearsall, Goorgo Zabriskie, Ella Watson, E. Wilson, Mamie Rome. Mrs.

John A. Lott and brother, Harry Eomaino, Cora James, Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Z. Lott, Mr.

and Mrs. George F. Arnold, William Doughty, Lillian Whiting, Mr. nnd Mrs. Goorgo Wellington, Mr.

and Mrs. Joliu Borsttn Lott, William Gordy, Viola Footo, Leonard Watson, Mngsie Walters, Hnrry Brockton, Jonnio Purcell, Charles Lewis and Emma Luiton. EDiVIS GUILD AT Till: Jr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould, infant nnd servants, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight M. Harris and Dwight 0. Harris registered at tho Oriontal hotol yesterday afternoon from Tarrytown. KUflAR FAWCKTT FUSE ISLASD.

Edgar Fawcett, tho novelist, is at present at the Surf hotel, Fire Island. a trm aa? tar rv I na jw Rockaway 1 1 1 1 Beach. i 10.12 JiidfTiiiciiie ui 2. Judgments havo been ontored in tho Kinis county clerk's ofdeo as follows, tho partios firm named hemg the debtors 82J342 41 Bicnn, Josoph w.V Harauoi liouner, Dnnnn Mi Euan, Thomas William Potlaand Krb, hsrlea John Fehrs pi Krud Kos brocx William' Honry Koionbaum and 7.059.H6 1717H 18U.23 f.K:or;, i anotaor Aug Robort .1 Doan and othora CuMwo.l, John Thomas Powoll and anotaor 2J5. 10 a nrr i .1 tluartfn Levy 5.3(1 Knilurlln, Jo.etih William Harrison Krlegur, lnc.il, Jool Goodman an another Kriojor, Lewis Olalllu Co Same Howard Jafray and othors Do Voutry, Josoj'h MarvlO Oroaa and another Oimtn ir.

I.t.lo Fro lorlo Gran I'Vioamann, Frank A Laura Spilton Krloger, Lewis Charlos Borgenstolu and fin riilliuan. John Wliliini Williams ltock Aoll, I 'euton rruoborn Hinltti. 1'omano. alvntoro Duryea, Watts A Oo Y.Mings. Wm II W.

i Tho Hov Mnr. antilo Agoncr Co, I until Na Aler.iantllo Mutual Account as'sn, tionalB'k, Austin Dall, 1 Clinton. Alary. Clinton, Ilonrv Richard Ross Malooiro. William H.i Laugau, Potor Henry I Haydon Scliwaeblo.

John Henry Adams "Van TuylJ Andrew jr John Johnson, oir. Same Same same Kings CoTrnat co lilizur Welmter and auo. 2 1 (.72 1.529.35 112.51 70.21 01.011 875.5H 47 103.31) 314.84 (10.82 140.90 1.IHH.42 1.07li.9' 1.9. .4.73 100.2d ISoal 4ntrut ti Shefflolil, Agnos nnd Frederick, FlnBhlm, to Harriet A Carpenter, Diamond st, near Norman Ql.HOO Irwin, Bridget, to Martha I'irnio, Harrison st, coruor OhoAver place. 5,000 Franks, lTodorlot.to Sarah A Harding.

Will ianis av. 0. two ruorts 3,000 SacKs, 11. to It King. Lawrence st, near Wll loughby 1.000 Ksormann, Loo, to Well ond Mayers.

Henry at. No 503 5.000 Harvoy, Mat, to Hy Kettolhodt. Ninety eighth st. near Third 400 Geary, .1 V. to rrnul Trottnor, 'ourtooutb av, corner Sixty fifth at 300 Leo, William, to trustees Jamns Durao, uou'd, Monroe st, near StnyvoBant av.

2,000 llooguer. to Steuhon Burkard. Scholes ft, IJ0U Mxert. Tresla, to Margaret Koornor, llnsh wickav. No 1.352 5,000 Convent of Sisters of Morcy to Ht'ooklyu Savings Bauk, Willoughby av, Grnbum st.

Myrtle nnd Clasoi av 220,000 Waring, A A II. to tttlzaboth Brush, Forty sixth st, nosr Fourth 500 Snedolcur. Mabel A. to Cordolia AVhltuoy, Asnford st. Rtissel.

J. to Michael Ooss. Bay Six toouth st. near ghty slxth 3t 3,500 Thomas, Cirrio to Margt Kurio, Milord st, noar i.ibortyav 1.400 Dahl, Hugo, to ears It 8 Pearce, Linwool ut, intloft 175 Hochhaunen, Ely M. to Kinilio Von Notit, Ilan'iou pi.

near Portland av 2.CO0 ildur, M. to Title Gnsrantoo and Trust company. Seventh av. near Fourteenth st, two ruorts 14.0011 Conway, .1. to II lSnokmauii.

Hull st, O. 0U0 Same to Millie Hull st, near Brooklyn and Jamaica 2,500 Beuiiott, M'iry, to Lna Newman, North Sixth st. uoar Havomoyer st GOO Peltit. "SuBan IS, to Cornelia McCroary, Jof for. ion av, near No ttr.iud 1,210 Monahan, John, to Mary Sauford.

Cornelia st, near Dushwiok av Rowo. Annio 1, an 1 i.arrio to Stuart, Fifth av, near l'ifty thlrd st 400 Stutr.inan, Antr. to Magilalena Ulrioh. Grattau at, uenr ilog.irt 1,800 Morton. to Moadiugor, Fifteenth ot, near av 1,500 Miloi.

Henry, to Vaud roer, lnls 1.111 to 1,11.4 and 1.14!) to 1,150. Vandorveor homestead 1.500 Tilt, i i li, to J. aims. Hooper st, noar llur riwon av Alsbach. F.mll, to lloisiutor.

Koid av, 1,000 Gliiunn, to Mary. I Lncke, Thlrty tirst nt, O. 1,255 Mulrsnyy, Win. to samo, Tnlrty tirst 1,255 Kruin, Francis, to Hudson, Liattto st, corner Hoyt 1,300 Thill. to Cath Biehn, Monroe st, noar R'U phav Aldrldgo.

It, to Hull. Huron st, No. 110 3,500 MoCurron, Gwon, to Mary 12 Cook, Greonpoint av. near Oakland st 1,000 McCleave, 8irah widow, to Abby Bart lott. Greonpoint av, noar Manhattan av 1.700 MuClnavo.

Sarah widow, to Wliitt. moro. I'lokford st, 1,000 Frank, to Louis Ilsoniann, Shoparil av. 0 700 French. Augusta to and Yeoman, Macon at, 500 MelTort.

John, to Kings Comity institution, Harrison av. corner Wallabout 0,000 Kent. L. to Marean, Fifty ninth i.t. New York Bay 15.000 arlng.

,1 W. to Urnco, DeKalb av. near Kent 0,000 Clark, Mary Jacksonville. Fia. to exr KoUer.

Atlantic av. noar Buffalo 4.200 Frintt, Eunice an'l Hy, to A Gubner. riay ttiuge to now utrecnt iuko, noar Stewart jut 7,000 4,000 500 4,000 1,000 Jellorlcs. llen B. to Kmigrant Industrial bank.

Union st, ar rtoveatn av Stumpe, Jon, SV.toHi Hois. Y. Loxlng ton.n,.a? lield av Roevtir, i to Titlo (iuarauteo und Trust Hamburg av Miihonev. William, to Uurku, Fourth st uo'ir Sixth av Annie, to South Brooklyn Savings institution, llay Sixteenth st, corner Bath av. Fols, Ja ob, to Titlo Guarantee and Trust Oomp my.

Hamburg av, Orimtn. Peter, to same, Hamburg av, corner O.000 4.500 7.000 Tavlor, W. to st, Stewart, Nannie Marks av, raimotTo st, James lilngeton, Chauncey 545 Kmma Hoyt. St 500 ANiciitnMiM of Mensaren Anstist 2 Titlo Guarantee and Trust company to Joseph Huhor 87.0U0 Title Guaranteo and Trust company to Sol. Wrlorbt 3.500 Barber.

to Louisa A Tyler. nom Fronoh, Augusta widow, to II Apelor 1.000 Nolaon. John, to Ch'trles Swaufors 1.00 Prl S. to Esther Cuttor. M.07S Sanford, Mary 11.

to Title Guarauteo and Trust company 4.000 u. John, to Cornolia McC'reary 815 Titlo Guarantee and Trust company, to trus too li Hustoil, doceasnd 2,222 Title i and Trust company, to trustee 11 Hnsteil, docoasod 2,222 Title Guaranty and Trust company, to trus too Hustod. dooeasod 2,222 Solbert, Honry, to A I) Balrd 4,300 Jones, .1 to irst National bauk, Brooklyn. nom Thill. E.

to 780 Grimm. Peter, to Broadway bank, Decker, Ells, to eamo. two 4.000 Owens. Ellr.a. to Marat A Hashes 800 Flshor.

admx of. to Smith U50 Title Guar.inteo and Trust company to 8ol Wright of Pownal ot 1.500 Samo td same 1.350 1'mij(er Aisrrust 2. Van Huron st. 8. 450.3 Throop av, lS.Gx 100.

01, KdwanlT and Minnie ii Mason to Sarah Mason, mort $2,20 Joiterson av.s s. 70.0 Saratoga av, Edward and Minnie Maou to Sarah Mason, mort Scholes ut. 175 ft Ewen st. '5xl00, Ktlward and Mlnuio Masou to S.irah Muson, mort Mllfnrdst, 125 ft Liberty av, 25r100. Stephen Vv Stoothotf to Carrio 11 Thomas, cor nom nom nom ro uooa NorwooJ uv.

a s. 1.050 ft lirst at. 20.Uc 100, Bonjamln llonnott and Mary L. his wlfo, to William Metzuudorf Paroul 285 comniL map for opuuing and grading Ninuty st. Gerd IIonjoH to Thomas Crouker Atlantic uv.

coruor Seventh av, 103.4x200x to Savon th av 207.1 I Fort Hamilton, Thomas Crocker, Soittn Orange, to John Schllz Duthuld st, lios 35 and 37. 5, 100. 'J a ird st. 33. txlOO, Kluvir Gray to Henry llecg munn.

mort $5.000 Jolturson av, us, MHJ.8 Patchou 101). Wllilam Couway to Aramluta 1 Small, mort $2,500 Dean ut. ciuter lino, s. 150 ft Troy av. L'5x $2,500 000 40 nom nom 1 William nway to Rol.ort Gooding.

nom Hull st, s. 181.8 Brooklyn an 1 nalca Plank road, runs n54xuo54 to said Sr.io'iiyn anil plko xnw along same to Hull stxo25, Aramiuta Small to William Conway Bridge st. No 2 17. 7 7.9 Concord st, 2 10O.3, Mary A Raesloy. formerly Mount, au iioir of Mount, to Samuel Mount, Covort st, 180 ft Coutrul av, 18x11)0, William GascoiKno to ftlnry A Ituild, mort S.i.OOO Clntin plaoo.

8, 175 ft iv Bedford nv, 25x)ll(), Israel ami Fetor Matron to Xathanlol Mat son, all holrsof William li Mittson, A part. Sixt seventh st. a 400 ft iwoiftn av, 20x 130, foreeloBurfl, William Buttling to Will lam A and Joseph Ri Court Rt, o. 50 ft lluali st, 20x 100. Mary nom nom ri00 200 llartyu to Julia Hartyo.

mort 18:2.000 nom Pacific st, 1 4 1.5 Washington nv. lOli, ctiarles i riborg to Lilon irurrotl, more Morgau av, a coruor Gruttan ot. 25x100, Voter Grimm to Louis Buor aud Michael S'. hatincr Evorgreim av. No 004, 25 ft juffurson uv.

Goorgo New York, to Ciaus Lawton av, s. Iu7.4 Broadway. hl, Kioll to William HelHlngor Thirty lirat at. a 171.5 Fifth av, 17.l0x loO. 2, Mr.ry I.ucke to Luwrenco Glotinon, irt W1.000 Tu.rtv tlriit st, 189.3 Fifth av, 17.10x 100.2.

Mary .1 fjuoko to William. Mnlrauuy. mort li 1 .000 Filteonth st, 1 00 ft Eighth av, 18x100. O.500 oxch 7.02: each 3.07 3.075 itiVi, itourtrt a to.ionn r. ushsi'Iv, ij morts $5,000 val conoid anil 100 Cook st, s.

373 ft Whitu st, 25x100, vViillum liatilem to Margsrot Dahlolii. Ks i. nmrt $2,300 Rckford s. 140 tt Norman av. 15x100, h.tl, Htnyvomnt Co oinir itive Suililing and Loan asnotl iliiin to Sarah .1 MetJlavo, wl.lo v.

Dean st. 0 "i.3 H'K' nw av, 40 3x l07.2, Nathun to William lioynol lo, trustees, mort 4 JO0 Slioourtl av, 95 ft Tn iark va ,20 100, h.v L'luis llSMiiunn 10 Juf.n e'rauk, mo. 0 Cjlf.o pluco, 1J5 It Mtn av. lll. Sulo Louts 1, t.iblilns lo ICveranl tJ niiu Valentin Ket mort 1,000 Maco i st, a.

130 ft itei 1 av, 20x10 id aud Hlldo Veoman to Augo.ita .11 I'rcnch rt SIV'OO BogiuciUt north Ut) 'i ot latnl couveyo 1 by Ann PDlryker to Win Wurlng at point 800 ft Seconi! av, run 25xn 14.5xwV5xsll4.5, Bay Kidgo, Fr.mois lollo New York to William Wost, mort ii tit Pacllli: St. 10 1 ft Ctica av. KJ.4iluO, hAl, liarkeuthion to Herman Sehutto, Now Yorn. nmrt 1.800 Thutford av. e.

22 Its Slake iv, h.kl, Thatfuru av. 11)5 ltn Duuiout A Thompson to Jamos biulth. mort Thiitford uv, iJumont av, llil), hll, Smith to Dornctiiea Rk co. tiio't' W2.550. Forty.

Movonth at, 150 it Twelfth nv, 5()x) Agues 12 tompkins to 'rank II Cooke, mort Baltiu av, 50 tt Hntier, 25x100: iiAitio av. 8, 75 ft Jlntlor. 25x100, Harriet A. wife of Cbarlosi Miller, to John Maut7, 1H04 re reoordixl Saino property. A una JCva ,1 Einillo .1.

wi(o Anguat .1 Steinmotr, heirs of Mautz, to Ei a li Mantz, wl low and do vis.) of John Manty mort 4.000 l.iudon ot.n ft Irving av, 25x100. Charlo i Holler to Magdalena ll.illor, his wito all hoirs IiOts 371. 372, map 430 lots. Worth 4 son prop, John Morrow to Jane Montaukav. all) ft Blake, 40x 100, Ann C.

Alex to Annie, wife Henry Mohrtnnu and Annie wife George Hayes Tjnion at, :,77 ft Sixth ar. inisHiouors tor loaning cortiin mouoys of tho Uulted States, Kiucs Oouuty to Maria A 1.900 3.300 500 3.0 0 uoni nom :,500 2,750 4,800 1.450 nom nom nom nom i The Lafttyette Avenue Pastoi Lectured on the Bible. D. L. Moody nml Other Noted 'penkerj at tlio Conference Brooklyn's Special Inicrost in tho Schools and Quota or Visitors Notos From Lake ficorgo and Olhi Resor's.

CCorraspondenco ot tho Eaglo.) East Northfleld, August 2, 1894 "Hither tho tribes go up," travelers from all sections of tho country exolaim as they reach this Mecca of their pilgrimage. Tho streets aro filled with strangers, and all signs point to tho jargest meeting ovor convened hore for tho summer eonforance. Tho opening mooting was held, in tho Auditorium last night. The lower part of the building was comfortably Uilod. The spacious galleries uro not yet complotod, OJr.

David urogg ot tuo layette avenue ohurob, Brooklyn, was the principal sbeaksr oi tno evening, ins sudjoci was "lne iiiole, whieh he handled in a masterly manner. He furnished abundant historical proofs of its inspiration and also gave useful hints as to how It should be studied. Ho spoke again at mis artornoon ana lettroi to morrow morning. Mr. Moody said ho had been asked if tho Auditorium was not to bo dedicatod.

In reply to this he said tho dedication would take place when tho building was fully paid for. About 820,000 Is etill noodod to cover all expenses. Mr. Sankoy and Mr. Stebbins led the singing, Mr.

Moody calling on tho former to give as an opening ploeo his feolobrated solo, "Tho Ninety and Nino' This morning Mr. Moody proaohed on "Tho Atonement," followed by br. Mabio and Dr. Pierson on the samo thomo. In front of tho platform was a lnrgo bank ot pond lilies surrounded by ferns and golden rod.

They furnished Mr. Moody with au illustration, which he draws so aptly from fnmiliar objects. The present cool spell is welcome. Tho hotel is rapidly filling up and late applicants have to be satisfied with accommodations in tho cottages. The great points of intorost in Northflold to tho visitors aro tho two schools, tho Northfleld seminary and tho Mount Hermon, or, as people oall them, Mr.

Moody's schools. The seminary la beautifully located In East Northfleld, on a hill commanding a fine view of the Connecticut river. The buildings aro modern, and equipped with educational appliances. Thore aro 'our dormitories. Stone hall, where rooitations aro held; Talcott library, a handsome edifice, tho gilt of Mr.

Jamos Talcott of New York, who is now staying at tho Northfleld. In addition to these is tho Betsey Moedy aottago which during tha timo of the moetlnfcs, is usod for tho accommodation of the speakers. It is named after Mr. Moody's mothor. Thero aro also two smaller buildings, Bovell house and Holton nouso, presonted by Mr.

Flomlng H. Rovoll. tho publisher. seminary buildings aro all occupied by people attending the coa ferenco and aro excellently adapted for tho purpose Mount Hermon is situated about four miles away on the opposite bank of tho r.ver. It possesses a grand outlook und its name Is an attractive and happy selection.

Its buildings compare favorably with those of any school la tho country and its curriculum is excellent. Tho students are fitted to enter any oollogo, and in many instansas tako high rank, the valedictorian at Princeton this year, Alexnndor MaoGaffin, being an alumnus of Mount Hermon. Tho axponaes at these schools aro only 5100 a year. Thor are not sufflclont accommodations for all who wish, to enter. Many of tho students find employment in Northfleld during tho summer, the wholo sarvico of the hotol dining room and Kitchen boing jjerformod by thorn.

John Cutter of Pacific street, Brooklyn, Is treasurer of Mount Hormon, and often sponds a few days hero. Brooklyn has somewhat of a personal interest In tho seminary, a3 Sir. and Mrs. Ira D. Snnkoy and D.

W. Mc Williams aro all on tho board of trustees. A most beautiful mirage was observed hero the other ovoniag after a shower, when the Whole southern valley took on the appearance of a largo lnko dottod with numeraus Islands. The wtiite cottages looked like tiny soil boats. This sccno lasted hull an hour and then tho illusion vanished in the twinkling of an eye.

Tno Brooklynltoa registered hore within the last fow days aro Mr. nnd Mrs. George 0. Stob bine, tho Missos J. W.

Hollenbaok, Isabel D. Hubbard. Jennie Boberts, Gertrude A. Boborts, Cassie A. Van Dvck.

Marv E. Van Dvck. the Bev. and Mrs. J.

A. Billingsley and Mastor Paul uuung3ioy, Jars, momas ii. Marshall. John Hagar. Tho Bov.

A. C. Dixon is expected on oaxuraay noxt, THE SEASON AT LAKE GEORGE. Society Events Are ot Dntl; Occur roues Tlio Fiuliins; Season Opens. (CoiTosDondonco of the Eacle.) Lako Goorgo, Auirust 2 Beautiful Lrke Goorgo has many Brooklynltes at tho various cottages and hotels.

Tho social season is now at its height and hop3 aro very freiineat. Many well known business men and society people from Brooklyn are locatoa at Sheldon houso, among them Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moffitt and family, Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Kulstor, Mr. and SBrs.

E. A Bufllngton, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Groon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eldridgo and family, Mr.

and Mrs. H. J. MaBOn and family, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Hadden and family, Mrs. Goorgo J. Matthews, Miss Matthows, Mrs. H.

J. Richard eon, C. H. Wight, Miss Wight. Walter A.

Wight, Mrs. John Opp. Arthur M. Opp, Miss Opp, Missos Groen, Mibs Biolly, Miss Hadden, Misses Talbot, Miss Morris. Miss Cross, Misses McNamara, A.

J. Watts, Theodore Dutcher, Arthur Corso, Goorgo E. Fisohor, T. W. Grimm, Miss Grimm, Mrs.

Wallon, Mrs. J. M. Gray. Silas Ryan; from Now York: Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher, Miss Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and family, J. H.

Van Vleot, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Clark und family, W. H. Donaldson, Missos Downs, II.

M. Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lindsay.

At tlio Trout pavilion aro the following Brooklynltes: Mr. und Mrs. James Shevlin and family, Judge E. C. Murphy nnd family, T.

T. Haydcn, MIbs Mulquoon, Father Taaffo. On Tuesday night a select social event will ocour at Sheldon houso, to be participated In by the guest of houso, cottages and guests from Sagamore, Marion, Kaattsidll, Trout pavilion and Fort William Honry hotols. Fishing opened hero August 1, and many ilne Vas8 hava been caught ranging from ono to six pounds. Steam yaeht pleasure parties aro tho rago.

IS THE SULLIVAN COUNTY I1ILLF. Amusements of Quests at tbo Lakcviciv Cottage (Corrospondonco ot tho Eaglo.) Pleasant Lake, Montlcello, August 1 This place was nevor so lively as at present and never before wero thero so many guests from Brooklyn at tho Lukoviow cottage. Tho following are tho naiaos: Mrs. J. Woodford, Mr.

nnd Mrs. Collier, Mr, and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ling, tho Misses Nesslago, Lystor, Tym, Bayl ton, Coddington, Woodford, Maud Woodford, Shannon, Murphy, May Murphy, Agnos Murphy, Lillian Murphy, Muttie Moore, Mndoliao Collier, ltohort Shunnon, W.

McCleary, W. Clavin, 0. Woodford, E. F. Lnfforty, jr.

On last Wednesday ovenlug a progressive euchre party was given, tho prizes at which wore very handsome nnd wero thoroughly appreciated by tho winners. First prizo for men was won by E. 1'. Latterly, jr. First prize for womon was won by Mm.

Ling. On Thursday evening there was a bowling match given by tho guests ot tho house. Mr. E. F.

Lntlerty, won tho mon's prizo and Mrs. Collier tha women's prizo. llllOOKLY.N GUKSTS AT STAMFOKD. (Correspondoncu of tho Eaiilo.) Stamford, 'N. August 2 Besidonts of Brooklyn who aro now staying at Stamford, N.

find much to occupy their timo. Tho season at this place is at its gayest, and afternoon tens, entertainments and dances aro of dally occurrence. Admiral and Mrs. D. L.

Braiue and their daughter, Miss Braino, aro in Stamford. Other guests lrom Brooklyn at Churchill Hall are Hoary H. Whoeler, C. H. Bellows, 0.

W. Leggott, C. H. KeutKeu, Mrs. T.

II. York, Miss Vero York and Miss Edith Kavenhall. GUKSTS AT SKA GIUT. (Corrosoondenco of the iulr) Sea Girt, N. August 8 Tho following Brooklyn people are staying at the Tremont: W.

A Townor, W. Allen Towner, Miss Ida B. Wood and Miss Ida M. Faron. AT UK! (Cortespondonco of the Eagle.) LnkoMabopno, N.

August 2 This beautiful resort is having a vory gay season with heart, euchre partios, gormans and yachting for tho amusement of summer visitors. Bocent Signs That Indicate an Early Fall Trade. George W. Clinuncoy Says the Outlook Is Good for an Active and Firm market A New York Broker's Opinion of Prooklxn's Opportunities Sales Hindu fur Di flciency. Mr.

Georgo W. Chaunooy oxproasos himself very optimistically on tho general outlook for real estate business in tho fall. "I thinktaftoirs have takon on themselves now aspect daring the last fow weeks, "'he said, "and I look for a strong rovival In aotivlty oarly in the fall. Our salos daring the last month bavo boon bettor than for several menths and we aro getting oursbare of inquiries from mon with money to invest. Prices hovo held up strongly and a groat many sales have boon made throughout the city to investors who have the courage of thoir convictions.

The now words hnvo boon very well patronized and tho oldor part of the city has not been nogloeted by any means. Property in tho eastern district, particularly that contiguous to Broadway, baa taken groat strides in value, while Broadway property has increased probably more rapidly of late than any other part of the city. The efforts that havo boou made te im provo tho city have all had thoir proper effect and all that can bo done to increase the facilities for reaching Now York quickly will meet with a ready response lrom tho people The proposed extension of Flatbush av onus is an illustration of this fact. Tho street being opened to tho bridge, thereby affording an uninterrupted avenue from tha heart of tho city to tho business part of Now York, will res ult in a greater benefit than anyono can imagino at this time." A prominent Now York broker, in speaking of the prospects for the fall trade, had much to say of Brooklyn property. This was brought about by the condition of tho New York market and tho fact that many Now Yorkwrs must seok othor fields to conquer if they will llvo with any degroo of privacy.

"Agents who havo largo routing departments," he said, "aro posting up thoir books to have them in readiness for the fall rontlng business, which will be nt hand in a weok or two. Houses ronting from $1,200 to $2,500 a year aro In groat demand and. havo boon for many months. Thoio Ilirures reoresent the smaller houses of tho city and are tenanted by puupici wuuao income warrant tiiom in wanting to live privately, but who are unable to pay tho rents of the moro pretentious houses. But from prosont indications there is new olomont after just this class of houses peoplo whoso leases huve expired on larger houses nnd who seek to roduco their expenses by taking a smaller house.

This new demand has practically exhausted thosupplv, and a largo numbor ot deslrnble tenants will look elsowhore for homos rather than be content with taking on apartment in a flat houso, be it over so desirable With this state of aflnirs to contemplate, it is bat natural that Brooklyn should come into our thoughts ns a new field for us to operate in, nnd, realizinc this as I do, I don't see why tho Brooklyn brokers don't got a move on and bring thoir goods to this market and oatoh tho trade." Those ideas are practieally what tho Eagle has given expression to of lato. and, coming as they do from a man who has had many yonrs' oxperienoa, they carry considerable weight. One thing that will stand in tho way of Brooklyn getting this contingent from Now York unless it is attracted now is the new bridge that is projeeted across the North River and which is besng pushed to a start bo rapidly that it is attracting a great deal of attention and in consequence holding out an oarlv chance for quick communication with New Jersoy that will do Brooklyn no good. If tlio brokers would show thoir appreciation of tho state of affairs in Now York and get together on some basis of combinod effort to attract new comers, thoy would doubtless reap a harvest that would result in thoir everlasting benefit. A sale that should not pass unnoticed took place at the sheriffs auction rooms yestorday and may be usod as an illustration of many thnt aro made each month, whereby tho defendant in the actions, through lack of attention, or moro probnbly knowledge, of tho methods under which foroclosuro salosvaro mado, not only loso iheir proporty, but havo Judgments for large deficiencies entered up against them.

Tho proporty in question was a threo Story frame tenement, lot about 17x50, assessed at 8,100, known as 80 Truxton street. The amount of the plaintiff's clnim against this property was 2,02. and ho bought It in froo and clear for $500, with tho privilojro of entering up a dofloiency judgment for about 32,800, a condition that could not have oxistod had the others interested In the action been pr03ont to protect themselves. Beports from tbe buildings department shows that during the month of July thoro wero 210 permits granted for buildings at an estimated cost of $723,882. For tho month of July, 1803, the number of permits granted wits 171, with au estimated cost of Thoso figures show a margin in favor of this year in so far as build imrs aro coneerned of 45, but in cost thore was a falling off of 89,668.

This latter alfferonco was made possible by the permits granted for tho erection of temporary Irarao structures at Coney Island, tho cost of whi was au inconsiderable Item. The genoral character of buildings for residential purposes, however, has boen of the best kind, mado so through the provisions of thenow law, as well as by tho requirements of partios who havo mado contracts for loans. Yesterday's judicial salos woro: liy Thomas A. Kerrigan, itt 0 Willonghhy stroot, in action of Lizzio T. Wilke.s auainst Genrxo H.

Wilkes. 84 to 88 First pluce and 83 to 87 Second placo, ono story brick houso and two llvo tnry brick flats, lot 133.r)jx o.flx 133. 55 4 to Second plnco 75x 21H5.10H; to First phuto 75, to William Harrios for $'( over and above tln fe mortL aaes amounting tu $102,000 and accrued interest. f9 coud pluce, throe story brown Rtone houHe, lot in notion of Georgo Gordon Ki iqr asninst VVi.iiam F. Lott.

to Goorgo Gordon Kinfr 125 Vermont avonue, two story framo house, lot 25x100. in action of Cuniliuo MclIuuoU Mtfuinst Henry B. Croaaett, to Caroline McHuuoh for 200 ovor and above a mortgage for and nccrnod interest. 7 Monroe street, two story brick houso. lot 20xSlO, right, titlo and intorest of To saio Johnson to JIuunco Sichol for 80 Truxton street, three story frnnie tenement, lot 17.4x54.9xI7.4x50.8Hi, in aciion of Honry Wii against John II.

Berry, to Honry Woil for $500. 70 Truxton struct, throe story frame tcnomont, lot 17.4x50. 109ixl7.4r.52.Uf4, in action of John V. A. CnttU" utrninst Susan P.

Preston, to John V. A. Cattus for $10 over and nbovo a morttfugo for $2,500 and accrued interest and costs of salo. New ISuiltliisN. 483 Lorimer street, a o'no story frame house, 20x30, gravel roof, cost 8150.

P. Kohl ma owner. Harway avenue, oast side. 50 foot of Striltor street, a ono story Ir nio wasror. house.

bx2, tin roof, cost $50. Edward P. owner und builder. Fifteenth street, oast Bide, 182 foct north of Surf avenue, a ono story fr.amo wncon houau 10x10, tar pupr roof, cost 35. Ignatz Frisch owner and builder.

Bench front and Tilyou's wido walk, a ono story fruiiin shed, 20x12. board roof; cost $100. Gforge C. Tilyou. owner ami builder.

Fifty soveuth street, sonth side. HiOfeet wost of Fourteenth nvunue, ono two st nry and attic frame house. 24.0x20 li, BliiiiL'lo roof, for ono tnm'lv: cost 2.500. II. Grumston, owner and builder.

2til Tliaiford avenuo. a ono story frame store, 7x21, tin roof; cost $85. II. Gilhusweic, owner. Fifty seventh utroot.

sotitli side. 18S ft ec ont of Twelfth avenue, a two Ktory and framo house, 24x30. shingle ami tin root, fo ono fiun ily: cost, 2.000. If. C.

Tull, owner and builder. Ocean boulevard, wost side, ninety feet north of Avenue I. a two stnry friuuu Iiouho, 28x42, Khinelo roof, for ono family; cost $5,700. Samuel Devere. owner.

127 Harrison stroot, a ono story brick store. 18x48, gravol roof; cost 400. Henry Knapp, owner and builder. Milford street, enst side, 210 fcot south of Eastern pnrkwu y. live two story frntno housus, 20x30, tin roof, for two fnnilios each: cost 11.000 for all.

Donald Laiug, owner and builder. Seventh stroot, north side, 241 foot west of Eighth avenue. two story brick stable. 30x40.0. slato and tin roof; cost $0,500.

Methodist Episcopal hospital, owner. St. Murks nvonuo. south sido, 207 fout east of Troy avonue. a three story framo npnrtment house, 25x50, tin roof, for six familius: cost 3,700.

Charles Morton, ownor and builder. iriccliaiiiCA' I.JcMi "W.itklnsst, ws, ipOftsLivonla av, 100x1 OU, i A tflliospie against jooiri ownerand contrtctor 222.37 Huron at, ft Kranklin st, 25x100. Ccnluu against Krauk Al lrMgo, ownor and oontrictor 150.00 AQitin si, s. ii myrtle av. a nmon against Jamos Yates, owner lko Dnffy, con.

tractor 81.25 Borpeu st, 200 ft HoMiotor nv, 100l 125, Kruil Zimroer against Pontns I Thompson, owner: Adoiph Woinor. contractor 21.00 Bergen ot, a o. 200 ft Rochester av, lOOx The Pluck of the Express Messen ger Defeated Their Plans. 0o Was Wounded Twice hy tho KuIIots of th Uhom Found on tho Car The Injured by Bynnmlte Oomb, bat the Tliievrs Here Not Found. St.

Louis, Augmt 8 An unsuocossfaJ attompt was mado last night to hold up train No. 3 on the St. Louis and San Francisco road. Tho train loft tho Union dopot in St. Louis at 8:25 P.

yesterday, in charge of Conductor Mansfield. About 9:80, Just bofore the train reached Eureka. In St. Louis county, thirty miles from tho city, Wells, Fnrgo's express messenger Fercuson started to go from tho cur, la whieh ho was nt work, to the one immedt atoly in the rear, whon ho was confronted at tbo door by a muskod man with a drawn re volvur, who ordered him to throw up his hands. Ferguson drew his revolver and oommenced shooting.

Tho robber returned tbe flro and sent ono bullet through tho messenger' shoulder and ono through his hand. Ho then Jumped from the train and escaped. Ho la undoubtedly woundod. Ho inndo no effort to secure any of ttio mouoy in tho car, and was probably scared off by tho bravery of tho ox press mossengcr. Tho injured man was taken to Pacific, flva miles west of Eureka, whero his wounds were dressed, and his car transferred to another man.

It Is bolievod that more than one man was interested in the atteniptod robbry. Just before roaeWng Eureka a bomb exploded under tho wheels of the onglne. This was tho signal to stop and ut this point the robber's confederates would hare boarded tho train. But when the messongor started toward tho rear car the robber oa tho platform found It necossaty to begin business at once, and tho plane of tha gang were frustrated. The train, after proceeding a short distance from tlio scene of tho shooting, met with another mishap which is regarded as part of a proarrungod plan to wreck and rob the train.

Near Eureka station an explosion took place in front of the ongino, supposed to havo been caused by dynamite. The headlight was extinguished, tho pilot partly blown away and other parts of tho front ond of tho engina damaged, but nobody nurt. SAVED BY INSECTICIDES. How Fruit and Outer Crops Have Keen Itcacned by Their Vac. Washington, D.

August 3 Farmers' Bulletin No. 19 issued by tho department ol agriculture glvos some directions concerning the pro pnration and use of a few of the inssctlcida asents having tho widest rango and attended with the grcatost usefulness, economy and ensei of application. Thore aro censtant oalls for Information of tho character oontalnod In th bulletin, and the effort has been made to give 1ft a conciso yet complete manner tho best mothoJ of preparing and npplying the remedies su gestod by which tbo best results enn bo obtained. Tho overwhelmlns experience of the dozon years, ihe bulletin says, makes it almosl unnecessary to urge, oa tho ground ot pecuniary returns, the adoption of tho measures recommended against insects. To emphasiza the vnluo of such practice it is only necessary to eall attention to tho fact that tho loss to orchard, garden and farm crops frequently amounts to from 15 to 70 per cent, of the entire product, and Innumerable inatances could bo pointed out whero such loss has oeon sustained year after year, whilo now, by tho adoption of remedial meiisuros, largo yields are regularly secured with an insignificant expenditure for treatment.

It has boon established that In the case ot the apple crop spraying will protect from 00 to 75 per eont. of tho fruit, which would otherwise bo wormy, aud that in actual marneting experience tho price has boen enhanood from irl to $2.50 por barrel, and thlsat a cost of only about 10 conts per tree for labor and material. Tho cotton crop, which formerly la years ol bad infestation bv the leaf worm was estimated to be injured to tho extent ot 630.000,003, is now comparatively free from 6uch Injury, owing to the general use of arsenioals. Facts of like import could be adduced in regard to many other leading staples, but "fffe" foregoing, the bulletin suys, are sufficient to, emphasize the money valuo of intelligent action against insect enemies, wnich, with the present competition and diminishing prices, may represent tho dill'orence between a profit or a loss in agricultural operations. THE RAILWAY U.MOX CONVENTIOX Opening of ilic Ni stiou In ChicagoThai in Secret.

Chlcago.Ill.. August 3 President Debs presided ovor thuAmericuu union convention which mot hero yesterday. The neighborhood ol tho hall was thronged with men, mostly work mon, who were deeply interested in tho meeting, but many of them were not dolcgates to the convention. The mooting began behind closed doors and President Debs B.aid, before gotar In, that the session would probably continue in secret, although some were in favor of admitting the public. Vice President Howard entered tho convention hall just before the meeting came to order.

He said it was impossiblo to toll what mattori might come bofore tbo delegates. Th strik and boycott would, bo said, bo tho main subjects considered. Thore woro about 250 delegates present, representing 512 unions. the south Brooklyn savisgs ba.vk. What tbo Annua.) liuport of tUo Instfca cution Sets Porta.

Albany, N. August 3 Tho annual report of tho South Brooklyn Savings bank filed at Albuny sets forth tho following exhibit: nrsofJiCKs. Bonds and mortgages Stoca luvestiuonui value) Banking hon.e and lot estimated Cash on h. aud on deposit Other assets e4.00.750 S.81 J. tUO 75.00U 80S.

133 102.254 Total S13.co3.00 LiAuri rrtHs. Amount duo depositors SI0' 0 802 surplus iliAalsuj ToU1 aia.ajL'.oo'j Xttiiibor of opi accounts 20.006 Amount depusitod during the year Amount withdrawn during the year 3 yij5 Average amoaut ol oxen account 440.71 1.10 11T BATIKBT OFT FOR CAJIP. Llcht battery First artillery, Fort Hamilton, left this morning at 5:30 and commenced thoir march to the stato camo at PeokskilL Captain John Dliloubnch is In command and thu accompanying officers are Lieutenants l'rlaa and I'nrker. Fivo baggage wagons, an ainbu lanee, two hospital stewards aud a veterinary surgeon ro also in atteuduuuv. It Is expected tho battery will arrive at the camp early to morrow afternoon.

Th'. roirulars nnd Captain Third battery volunteers will drill together. The Fort Hamilton boys will remain about ton days. SIOItF. MAILS Mill SUI1LUBAS WARDS.

F.S.Smith of Washington, D. has boea awarded thu contract to carry the mails between tho new station at Thirty sixth stroet and Fifth avenuo aud Fort Hamilton and Bay Kldge. On Monday, August 0, thero will bo four maila a at both these places, instead of throe, as heretofore. The mails will leave Fort Hamilton at 7 and 10 A M. und 1:30 and 4:30 P.

M. and arrive ut 8:15 and 11:15 A. M. and 2:45 and 5:45 P. M.

At liny liidgo the arrivals will be fifteen minutes earlier and the departures fifteen minutes later than nt Fort Hamilton. (MUYKSKSn OLD TOWK BOABI) MEETS. The old town board of Gravesond, which was legislated out of ofllco by the annexation of the town, mot at polico headquarters, Coney IbI iutl, last night for tho purpose of passing upon some bills incurred under the Mclvuuo form ot government. Thoy included bills for oarrlage hire, feeding prisoners, etc. After three hours' work the board found that the accounts were so complicated that uu adjournment was taken until next Monday.

I UK MOETIl DAKOTA WHEAT CP.0P. Grand Forks, N. August 2 In many places In North Dakota wheat harvesting commenced last week, which was from ten days to two weeks earlier than last year and fur many seasons. From the various reports received the wheat crop will bo of extra fine quality and an excellent yield. The quality of the now wheat promises to bo tho best for many years..