The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

i i i I ii I hi i i'ff mm .1 THE BBOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE 8UKDAT. AUGUST 26. T894.TWENTY PjlG B. mi sss. TouM TOOK A HAND ABOUT BROOKLYN PEOPLE CVCLE ItApiSS AT ALSAJfT, Local fZltlura Carry Off TSetxrly All lhe I'rizcN, BUTTERFLIES WINS IDE RACE, Keisler of Sixth avonuo, Miss EarT of St.

James place, W. C. Selden'and family ct Washington avenue, E. Do Mena ot Decatur streot, Mrs. H.

S. Gilbert of Cumberland street end Mr. and Mrs. Earl of placo are nt tbe Glecada hotel. Cold L.

I. Miss Anna Dicker of FlathU3h has left Rockville Contor, L. 1., and g.oue to Orange, N. where she Is visiting friends. Mrs.

J. W. Freckloton, Miss Mario and Master Chester FfocUciton of Mon'roo atrept are at Bloomlnghurs, N. Y. Dr.

Frank K. Perkins, principal "of school No. 26, and Mrs. Perkins aro at Peach Lako, N. Y.

Mrs. Jamos L. Truslow has rcturped: to Bluff Point on Lnko Champlain, N. whbro she is spending the summer. Mrs.

M. L. Parker and Miss Louise Purkor of Quincy stroet have gone to hall, Baldwins, L. I. Mrs; T.

K. Hurton end Mis3 Horton' ef Flatbush aro at Manhaneet house. Shelter Island. John W. Weber and family of Bushwiolc avenue aro at their Shelter Island cottage.

pania yesterday for Europe, whore they w)ll spend a fow weeks visiting different parts of Ireland and will return about October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo H. Hegeman of First street and Ninth avenue, are.

at tho United States botol, Saratoga. Mr Paul E. O'Brien of 1 Pulaski street, ono of tho active members of tho Columbian club, hi the happy father of two daughters, who made their advent in this vale of. tears on Wednesday last. Mrs.

O'Brien and tho twins are doing nicely. Tho engagomont of Mr. Marvin Thomas Lyon ot New York avenue to Miss pFrances Rudd, daughter of Joseph Rudd of St. Marks avenue, is announced and Is a matter of much congratulation to the many friends of the contracting parties. Two prominent families of tho neighborhood aro thus brought together.

Mr. Lyon Is the son pf William H. Lyoq and a young man of social distinction and culture. His fiancee possesses many attractions and is a favorite in social and literary circles of tho city. Mrs.

William H. Lyon of New York avenue and Miss Lyon are at Stockbridge, with Master Norman Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Jamos L.

Trualow and Miss 1U tUO IOJIU till IUU iuiu ivi uvuw von made. St. Michael then, with Thurston, Wotr terson. Topgallant and Chnttnnoogn, closed up, and all fell to Hogging furiously. Thnrs was not a full nock's dllTerenco between the flyo uor der tho wrlo and tho crowd waited anxiously until tho numbers announced 8t.

Michael winner, with Watterson second and Thurston third. Summaries follow: Firot raco for 8 vonro'd nnd npwurd pane $1,000, of which to tbc njcouil aiii 8100 to ttio third. Kn tranco $1." ch. to tin divided uatwoen second and third. 'ih wiuuor to tie sold at auction for If entered to txi nol I for los: 1 l.

allowed for eioti 8100 to ie.WO: lb. for each $100 to iito Mid a half far.onga. Time, I MoUaRertr a Wluiiard'a c. Huntl Penny, 4, by Ulaokbiira Ward, 1UJ imib Biomton utatjle'B ti. c.

Hurllnitbitm. H. 3 R. Ward's b.h. Poor 5.

DoKuett) :) lierwyn, 101 (Lainblor); Meluo. S7 (MqClaln); Wan Jim, 10S (Taral) Billy Illi (L): (i Dominion, OU Clayton); Pamvey. III. Haneou) Aildly 107 Frank K. Harf, (Sbeody) PriK.lUl (Poun).

and Handover. H' i Kflale). alno ran. Bottinj nuKii Penny, 4 to and to'i; Hnrllngham. 4 and 7 toft; Poor Jonathan.

GO and 20: Bfryjn, HO auu 1 1 aou wan u.n, 150 and Old uomlniou, 8 and Panway. 60 and Aduio. and 7: Frauk K. llarf, and uOi Prig, liillT iv una Handover, aoa tiu. Soi'ond raco Kor yonr olds, non winners of $7Q0t vreigbts ton pounda bolow the acale; a sweepstakes of Sl.reoob.

with 1,001) added, of whlcli to the soo. ond and $100 to the third; live Time, 1 :01 4 5. B. Moclolland's bllt. o.

Halma, by Hanovoi Jll 103 (A. Clay ton 1 P. LortllarU b. o. Uolabra, (Hamilton) Q.

Stratus' hr.g. McKeo. ltl.i (Dpcgett) 3 Frivolity. 3(lS(M. Hoiciu): iliMonin.

10M (Soa wjliBr) I Wi j(l a bv). Ifaialacolt, ION (Oartor); Pont Lear, 11,5 Joiick). A'bliver, 106 (Midgloy): lll.S(slraine); OiTlt 10i (Penn) BUorre. 100 (Grifi Hn). and Taconoy, lu.S (Ii lake), also ran.

UHiiiuK 'la las. mil I iuinuii uw Third race The Dolnbin ntakiis: for i rear sreoepstake of 850 each. $15 pith which 4iJ00 to tho sorond; tbo third to roc for roars otd. A aaaoa, oi roceive LnU oiibof thoatakes. SVinnor In of JM0p.

3 twice. (I lbs. tbneo or oni of So.ouu, "is. extra. Non winners in of 4U.000 allowed o.

of Sl.f'OO. lbs. of 12 Ins. of $000, lti Jbs. i oiio iniieand a furlonjr.

Time, 1:53 4 5. Brron McClellaud's ch. c. Honry of Uavitrre, pr Knight of KKersllo mobs Ilose, A. Clayton) 1 J.

W. Xoners' b. o. Dorian. 110 (Simais) SJ W.

J. Rooho's db. c. Sir Knlxbt. 104 (Ooguett) 9 Poacemakor.

1U1 (Lamleov), also ran. Bettlnit Henry of Kavnrrt. 4 to and ont; Dorian, 2 to Sir Kniirtit, 3 and 4 to Peacemabet, 8 amd 2. Fonrth race The Fururlty stakes A Bweopstakoj for 2 yuar oi.ls. foals of by snbscription of 20 each or oulv $10 if the money be uent with entry; for qiaros covered In JHOl.and of each for the prodwet of such mares, unluaB utruckont by July li'i, lbOd, or 6100 nnlte.i struck out by dulr 15, 1804 All starters to pay i.0 additional, all of r.hl shall go to the second and thiru boreea, aa further provided.

The Coney Island JocKey club to add The second to receive 8 of the added money and tnto tblrda of the stnrt ing money. Tbe third to rccolre l.OUOof the added money ami one third of the Btartlng money. The breeder of tne winner, of the second horse ana of tho third borne, namely, tbe owncrx of the mare at timo of foalina torevelro $1,000.8.500 and 1,000 of the added money, rorfpeotlvoly, whether thoy Lo owners of tho horse ii the ico taken place or not. Winners of $5,000. 3 pounds; of two raco et orouo race for 10,000, i poundi; ot four 45.01)0 or two of 810.0UO or of one of aj jo.uOO, la ponnds oitra.

Tho produce of maree or stallions which have not produceed a winner prior to Januarr 1, 895, allowed 3 pounds; of both 5 pouuda the produce to be entitled to such alloxan ce nt timo of startli.jr, whethor claimed or not In tho entry ol the jniire. ilaiaen's allowed 10 pounds, wbioh allowan.e shall not be cninulatlvo. Mares may be on terd by porsons not tbelr owner, the owner having the prior right. If a mare entered iii this state drops her loai before urinary 1, or if she has a dead or more than ono foai. or is barren, tho ontry of auoh mare is void, and thn subscription, if paid, will be returned.

By nllnif prior to July 15.18113, with tbo Conoy Island Jockey club, an acoeptod transfor of the produce with Us for tbe I'utority stakes, the orliclnal subscriber will bo releaaod from any liability as to the engagement of the produce. Should a suoscriber or traus teree dio bafire tho ra.e. tho entry uhatl not be void, provided it be ae juie.l by the then owner of tbo horse; notice in writing to that oltect aocotunanlod by tbe payment of all accrued liabilities for such horso In tbe stake, belnc given within threo months after such domise. In such caso the entry, bnull bo independent of all other racing: obligations or entries of original sunscriber or trans? ferue. Cloeod January with 845 subscriptions of which 4 aro void by death of nominators, 20i are void under the rulss and conditions of the stake 73 pay 9 1 0 each.

114 pay 820 each, 10 pay SOD each, 145 pav 7tloacb. ItO pay 10 each and fj i pay 4120 each. Faturitv course, sbo 't three Ciua'rtors of a mite. Value ot stake aboat SG5.000. T.mo, 1:11.

riiinn A iIiiIv nutterflies. bv Sir Dlxon Mercedes, 113 (griffin) O. H. P. Bolmont's ch.

Brondywiue, by St. Blaise Suanuohann.i. 108 (A. Clayton) J. It.

and y. V. Keeno's ch. o. Agistor, by Kxlle Athiene.

ION littlelieJd, jr. ob. o. Connoiseeur, by 8Ir Modred Di.ilaunu, (oiinmsj J. Itnpport.

b. o. Manchester, by Sir Modred Parthenla, 10i (Lam ley A. II. 1).

II. Morris' b. f. Gutta Percha, by G.i!oro Issaquena.1 1U (Littletield) C. Lituefield.

br. f. Bombazette, by Spendthrift llombarine. 3 18.., (Ponn) (Jideon Daly's b. o.

Woltrpt, by Uarobln Sly riAlv'a oh. f. Hailie. bv Salvator Aurolla. vvituams) 1(15 .1 Mellnnald'a ch.

I. Veronica, bv The 111 Used Trinket. 103 (Blake) 10 Lonis Siiiorl's ch. c. Monaco, by Spendthrift Maid of Athol.

lis (Hamiltou) 11 Oneck stablo's eh. o. Doggott, by Tho Bard Hose wood, 113 (T. Ba'lard) 12 A. V.

Walcott's b. c. Canterbury, by Kolus Ninon 108 (Carter) 13 Oueek stable'B ch. f. California, by Midlothian Misfortune, ll (Dogifen) 14 Walcott CaraDbeU'o ch: c.

Cromwell, by St. Blaise Vlaviuu. 118 (K. Jones) 15 J. Ii.

Collins' br. o. prim, by Hidalgo My Lovo, 10f( rtloane) 10 J. Rapport, eh. c.

Counter Tonor, by Kalsetio Pearl Thorn, 118 (Garrison) 17 Bettin: Butterfliea, 4 to 5 and 1 to Brandywino. 15 and Agitator, 20 and Connoisseur, 12 and Manchester. "40 aad 15; Gutta Percha, 50 and 15; Borahazette. 300 and 100; Waltaer, 20 and 6: Sadie. 60 and SO; St.

Veronica, 20 and 23; Monaco, 10 and Dofj Kett, 100 and. 40; Canterbury, uuo ona two; uaii fornin, 10 and Cromwell, 200 and 50; Prim, 800 and 100; Counter Tenor. 12 and Fifth rane Tho fall handicap a handicap tot 3 years old and upward. valno $2,000 to the winner $1,500, to the bocouJ $350, to the third 8150; weights to be announced two days before tbe race; horses entered four days before tbo rce (Tuesday, Au KUt '1, to the offico of the Coney Island Jockey club, northeael corner t'itth uvonuo and I'wenty socond street, York), to pay 450 to start or forfeit: Kuinrity conrsf, at'out threj auarters of rnllo. Time, 1 ilO 4 5.

Biomton stable's b. m. Lady Vlolet4, by The illUsed Lady Uosoberry, I 1 J. A. H.

D. H. HorriJ' b. m. Correction, 0.

1121 CLittiefle'd) 2 Brown RoBcra' eh. g. tilonmovne, 4 llil. (Sltuius) 8 Stononellio, (H. Jones) livcrnborjr, 104 Doggett), and Aureliau, (A.

Clayton), aiao ran: Botting Lady Violet. and 4 to Correction, 0 ami 2: (ilen'moye, 7 ti 10 and ont; Stonenolllo, 20 aud 8 Wernberg, 25 and 10. Sixth race 3 years old and upward; a sweep et ultes of 8 1 5 eaoh, with $1,000 added, of which SiJOO to tbe eecond and 100 to the third; wolffhts 20 pounds above the scale; tbe winner to he void at aaotlon for J. 000; If entered to be sold for less pounds allowod for each $100 to $1,500: fhon 3 pounds for eaoh 100 to $500; one mile and a sixteenth on tbo tprf. Time, 1 :47.

J. P. Korn's b. e. St.

Michael, 4, by Uncos Michaelmas, 111... (Teral) 1 Duke b. "Wiittorson, 1 01 OlloH) 2 G. 15 tvnlth'a b. g.

Tlnirjtoo, 3 04 3 l.oopvll Si; Galloping King, 10:1 1 Wllmr, Oil Clarus, 88; Nero, 110; Chattanooga, '102; Topgallant, 1 i 4 ong and Dance. 0 7, alao ran. St. Miibael, i) to 10 and 1 Watternnji, 5 and 8 to 5 Thurston, 5 ana 7 to 5 Leonvillo, 20 and Galloping Kluir, und Wllnior, 12 and CUruo, 40 and 10 and Chattanooga, 8 and Topgallant, 10 and tiong and Dance, 20 and 8. Folio wlnrr are the entries for to morrow.

race For nil sees a sweepstakes of $15 each, ithSi.ouu aiioon. or v.nion jviiiu to sccona ana tuu to itbe tlllra; non winner aiiowuucos uva luriongs. Tormentor Filer. l.nntor Floroucy Wt Kim wt. 18 ...115 ....113 ....108 10U HO A.iolbsrt Dorfarfrtlle, Avuu Vutipoilo Flirt Siberia US 11M .....111 lOli 10U Ht5 Hocon'l race The Antamn f.taldon stakes, a sweop for '3 year olds, of 825 oaiib, with l.00 added, of which S3U0 to tbo boooad; tbo third to roceive i'iOO oat ot thofltaites; winnttitc Panamas; nvs luriougs.

Xamo. Wt. I Jfnmo. Wt. I Halma 1211 Emma 1 19 118 Salvation lis; Aititntqr Ai.vil Kool 1.11H Shado Dane colt 118 Nicoliui 1 18 Ulnsso.Ti flllr lift I Sadie 115 Trinh Reul 115 nerellor lis Doinbaz.etto ll.l uonoway 1 1 Third race IT or HyearSnlds and upward a sweepstakes of eaoh.

with' 81,200 added, of which to tbe second and OJ; 0 to tho third winning penalties non irlnnor allowacoes ona mill and a tnrlong. Wt. I Name. Wt Cauilolabra Hi ThoPopppr 1UU Kocha ltoll.r... lOH HB3tlaw 104 I.onjrilale 101 Laura 1(1S Tbirnton t)0 Gwendolyn ba liientsoot Bb fonrth race Tbo flvlne staltcs: for 8 yoar oldsi a ftveepetittces of $.

each, with 1,500 added; tbe second hnra to rocoivo and tho third out of tbo wluninir penalties; non tttuner and maiden al fnbuntv course. N.in Y' I1our.no Wornbsrc Discount 1'J' PeaceiiKiUt'r H) Kearney Korrlnnt'in 11 Tor bearer 10S Name. Wt Hornpipe 1HQ Will Konso la (iallloi Ktounnollio H7 Ben l.oniond 15 1'ochlno ..108 Filth race Kor 3 year olds and upward ward nann al.nfio Ai0() to thf, aiid SiOi' to tho third: on. trance 415 emu. to bo divided betvroeu bocond and third: sellinic allowances; owe mile.

Name. Wt. I Namo. Wt. To skldraoro 103 101 OS I Arab l)U Shadow I iith is.

ar olds and upward narso S1.000. of wbi to tho and i0O to Oho trilr'i on ath. to to divided second and third allowaaueu oue mile on tho turf. (Jluamliifi I N.im Wt. 147 Ju'iitu Morroir l'3 Holler Trump IIS Hm .118 K.E.in 10i' Leonvillo 107 Thurston 107 Golden Valley 105 Cr.iiit 1L'3 lib lOS 107 107 in.

atterson Ijesi Fl rt Chart.ir BuairiH inentina Song and iauco. ....107 CONVENTION OF PYTHIAX It Is to ilv EHeld in 14 taaliiiisrion Next Tucuday. Tho supremo temple of Pythian Sisters of the World will oonvooft in Washingtoa, D. on Tuesday of nest week, Mrs. Hattie A.

Robinson, supremo ehiaf, presiding. Mrs. LHa Palmer, grand chief of tlia stnte of New accompanied by Miss Cecelia Wiley, P. O. Miss 31.

JE. Le Count, G. M. of B. and will leave fow lork to iuor row evening to uuena im sbioii.

xuis wm he tho largest and most interestlnc session ever held. Tbo supreme lodgo, Knights of Pythias, aud the national encampment oi ice unirorm rank nemg ntia nt tne same time wm muse all the more intoroatinc and attractive for visitors. Mr. George B. Forrester, excise commissioner, delivered an address before the Bedford Farmoru' club at its August meeting, a weelt ago, in which he spoko of mixed fanning, special farming, scientific farming and fancy farming.

He submitted that one important reason for no much unemployed labor as confronts us now waa that the cultivation of the land Tvas deserted. He made some practical suggestions to rariners, and was followed by numorous speakers in an earnest discussion. Mr. Honry O. Bowen of this city, tho yeferan editor and proprietor of the New York Independent, and ono of tho oldest visitors of Sar atoga, in a recent interview In the Saratogian, tolls how his career would have been cut short but for the generous use of Congress water.

Ho mot Mr. J. S. T. Stranahan at Saratoga tho first timo he wept there.

Ever placo that time the waters of Saratoga! have been the great attraction to him and his family, and he always keeps a stock on hand at Woodstock, and at his residence In this city, and 'he believes that poople troubled with ln digostlon and bilious constitutions nine caBe.s out of ton woujd be. greatjy benefited by a judicious use of Saratoga waters, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Blauvelt of the Bro voort apartment bouse are at Greenwood Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mrs. Mary A. Byrne and Mr.

Bart Schneider are at tho Bellvood house, Saxton, Ulster county. Mies Mary Bannon of Herkimer streot la ln Schuylervllle, N. with Mrs, Thomas Tophey. Mr. and Mrs.

Willis rT, Hartshorn of 462 Lexington avenue have gone to Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Beardslqy of 188 Tompkins avenue aro at New Mil ford, Conn. The Misses F.

and A. Leggatt of Degraw street and Miss L. Boland of Prospect avenue are at Sea Cliff. Mr. Bert Rhodes and M.

Erlksen are in tho vicinity of Patchogue, L. I. Mr. Irving Schwartz of 254 Hancock street and Mr. Albert Sanders of 331 Jefferson avenue are at the Twin Lake house, Eldred, Sullivan county, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knox and son of 135 St. Johns place are at the Grand Union hotel, Saratoga.

Mrs. Charles J. Daniels and children are at the Warner house. Blue Point, L. I.

The engagement of Miss J. H. Bailey, daughter of Dr. M. L.

Bailey, of thiB city, to William H. Sloane of New York is announced. Miss Hettlo Holdsn of Luzerne, Saratoga county, is visiting Jessie Van Deusen. Mr. Lawrence J.

Fish has left for Saratoga Springs to attend' the National Bar association meetings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pearce of Quincy street are at Hurleyville, Sullivan county, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Pelgrift ot Quincy street' are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen of Macon street at Patohoguo.

Mr. Thomas G. Hunter and Mr. Thomas T. Hayden are at South Cairo, N.

Y. Miss Jessie E. Hunter ia at Bound Brook, N. J. Miss A.

F. Hunter of 420 Papific street is at the Mansion house, Montlcellq, N. Walter Wade, Miss Carrie Wade and Walter Lester Wado are at 'Marine villa, ppean Grove, N. J. M1S3 J.

FJ. Christopher and Miss Whe lap. are at Shelter Isiand Heights. Mrs. C.

L. Williams and daughter, Ella, of Ashland place are at New London, uonn. Mrs. Culhane, Retta, Clara and Frank Cul hane are in the Mountain View house in the Catskills. Mr.

Felix McGuire and wife are at the Healy house, Burlington, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mahon and Miss Lillie Mahon are at the Hillside cottage, Loch Sheldrake, Sullivan county, Y. Miss Sarah E.

Robinson of West Clarkson street, Twenty ninth ward, and her friend, Miss Agnes Kilby, are at Huntington. L. I. Mrs. Prudence M.

Robinson of Crooke parlc, Twenty ninth ward, is with her mother, Mrs. P. M. Rose, at Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lahy and son are at Patchogue. I. Mr.

Alonzo Foster, superintendent of the DeKalb avenue M. B. Sunday school, la with his family at Foster's Meadows, L. J. Mrs.

John Longmore of 885 Myrtle avenue sailed for Europe and will spend a month abroad, Mrs. Perclval and daughter, Mabel, of 92 Lexington avenue ore at Valley Stream, L. I. Miss Belle Wilson of Lexington avenue is ln New Jersey. Miss Gussie Barker ot 850 Bedford avenue goes to friends at Rutherford, J.

The venerable Mrs. M. C. Noxon of 192 Schermerhorn street is spending her forty fifth consecutive year at Saratoga In company with her niece, Miss Mabel Burtoh, a bud in her teens. Mrs.

A. M. Hurd and daughter of 312 St. James place, the Misses Colby of NewYqrk and Mr. Wagner and family of Rutherford are at Evergreen cottage, Sparta, Sussex county, N.

J. Mrs. E. E. Vanderveer, Mrs.

John H. Yh derveer and Miss Louise Dubois left on Wednesday to visit the prlnqipal places ot Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, also some of the summer resorts on the coast of Maine. Mrs. James Forrell, also Miss Mamie Gon saiva and her sons, Masters James and Lawrence IC. Farrell, of Atlantic avenue ore at Stanton Hill, Greene county.

Mr. fi. Rellly, the well known organist of St. Stanislaus' church, paid a flying visit to Washington and Baltimore, last Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Hess and son, Raymond, of 38D Fifth stroat will gp to Pennsylvania as the guests of ex Cpunty Treasurer Helstand of Lancaster county. Mies Annie McCollough of New Haven, PoTiri. flnitehter of Mr. and Mrs.

Archibald MnCiillouch. is spending August with friends ln this city. Professor Walter A. Dolane is ln the Berk shire Hills writing and arranging new danoe music for the coming season, hale, hearty and congenial as ever. Mrs.

H. M. Walton is summering with her son in law, Mr. D. Duryea, at Bay Shore in the old McMUJln homestead, among the pines.

Among the Brooklynites who are having a most enjoyable summer on Long Island are Mrs. F. F. Murray of 90 South Ninth street, Miss Helen M. Oldnar Monroe street, Miss Mario Murrav of 3outh Ninth street, Dr.Roche of Bedford avenue and Bepjamln Roche, the Mi38C3 O'Shoa, Air, wuuam uourtney, hit.

TLobprt Howev. Mr. Murray Oldnor and Mr. Beniamin Martin. These and many others are sojourning at the Hotel Brooklyn, Center Moriches.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Walling of Macon street are in Portland, Me.

Thoy are traveling every day, taking ln everything that can be reached around Portland and building up their health generally. Miss Annie Louise Malone of Fort Greene placo iB visiting friends at Sea Cliff, L. I Mr. Robert L. Langdon, Miss Mamie Don ohua of 73 Hamilton avonuo, Mr.

William Blorabergl Miss Bell Thompson of Eleventh street and Master George Maddon, 78 Hamilton avenue aro at the handsome rosidence of Mr. George Thompson, Bedford, Westchester county, Y. Mr. and Mrs, Frapk L. Valontino of D20 Lafayette avenue arc at Hehdershot cottage.

SwartBweod Lake, in. j. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Williamson of Greene avenue are at Saratoga and Lake George. Miss Mamie E. Herrles of Hancock street and Miss Belle Langston of Herkimer street aro at Stirling farm, Greenport, L. I. Miss Amy Wlckbam of Maiden, Ulster county, is visiting with the Misses Jessie I.

'and Bella E. Herrles, in Hancock street. Mrs. J. A.

Cooke and family of 155 Wyckoff street are spending two weeks in btratroru Conn. Mrs. Steven L. Purdy of Lewis avenue and Mrs. T.

T. More and her daughter, Miss Grace More of West Orange, N. are taking drive of some days through the northern part of Jersey. Mrs. Frank M.

Reilly of Wyckoff street and Miss Loe Rellly of Dean streot aro at tho Ocean avonue hotel, Patchogtio, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. McGarry and her sister, and Miss Anastatia Dudley of Clifton place arp at the Mountain star nouse in tne uatskiiis. Miss Eunice Downs, contralto of Janes E. church, is at Hagerstown, and sang in tbo Presbyterian church pf that place last Sunday. Mr.

Joseph J. O'Brien and his mother of 40 Tenth atroot sailed on the steamer Cam (Ppeci'il to th Eanto.) Albany, N. Y. August 25 The annual raco moot of tho Albany Bioyclo club was hold this afternoon at EdgoCold under League of American Wheelmen rules, before a crowd of 8,000 porsons. A heavy otorm put an abrupt qlp to tho sport whiio tho first hoot in the ono mile threo minute class was being roc.

Following is the summary: One mile novice; Firpt hoar Jamos J. Lynch, Albany, lirat; P. P. Elliott, Albany, second. Time.

2:54. Second hoat Edward L. Wendt, Albany, first; Charles I. Bench, Albany, seeond. Timo, Z'AOH, Third heat SttM'hon 0 BuhsbII, Merrick, flrot; Leroy D.

Parmaloe. Albany, second. Time, 2:50. r5tephen.O. Russell, Alorriclt, first: Cliarlos I.

Beach, Albany, xeoonrt: Edward JD. Wendt, Albany, third. Time, 2 .:58. Ono half nule, open Time limit. First heat, Fred L.

Knupp, Ko juo. N. first; Lloyd A. Stoner, Daltoii, second; time, Second bent, IS. K.

Bird. New York, first: Emil J. GcorKe.TJtica, second; ttmo, 1:51. Third neat, Howard Mosher. Storm King.

New York, first P. Baron Stow, Conway, second; tipia, lilt. Final, Fred L. Knapp. Koene, N.

first F. Bnron Stow, Conway, second; liihilJ. George, Utlca, third timo. 1:00. I (Two third mile Itaco for boys under 18 years of use; final, Huyes F.

Walker, Cohoos, first: Bay Murray. Vailoy. Time, 1 :4." 2 5. Twb third mllo East Now York Cycline league ehampibntthiii pi iae, imported silver plate and bronze eporgno; Jlyron Hicifiiis. Albany, fh st; Hitfrank, Carluton.

second; A. H. Uavies, Al bany, third. Time, 1:53. One pjile handicap, bpen rrFirst heat: J.

E. Ayers, Bonnincton, first; A. Stoper, Dai ton, second. Timo, 2:14 1 5. Second boat: J.

W. Brierly, Whiteshoro, first; Joinea Enaland, Albany, second. Timo. 2:21 2 5. Final stopped by rain.

Inane B. Potter, president of the Brooklyn Bicycle club acted as referee. Atnonc the entries were Frank E. Doup and C. T.

Earie of Brooklyn, SPOKTS AT AS55TJUY PARR. A. Mule IZucc a 1'caiare nt (lie Animal Carnival, (Special tS the Etele.) Asbury Park, N. August 23 Fully two thousand poople "witnessed tho carnival horo today and the board walk from Gordon's pavilion to that of Mower's, tho starting point, was lined with guests from the hotoK A summary of the events follows: One hundred yards dash, soniors M. Spencer, first; B.

BiviUy, second. One hundred yards dash, Juniors O. iSoherlno, first; F. 8. Synoto, second.

Potato raoe H. Hodson, first; 41. Spencer, second. Three lerged racerrrWon by Crasin and Mor rell. Tho lattar is a.

member of tho Crescont Athletic club. B. Bitervillo and B. Iliploy, second. Bicycle race E.

PJploy, first; Dr. Biploy, second. Tub race for Jnniors Won by A. Coles, C. Hod son, second.

Tub raco for seniors W. Craaln, first; H. Hod son, second. Women's rowing match, singles Won by Miss V. Bennett, Miss M.

Hodson, second. Men's rowing raco, singles B. Ripley, first; E. Hodson, second. Men's row ing race, doubles Won by tho Ripley brothers; Lofi'erts and Morroll of the Crescent A second.

Mixed rowintr match Miss V. Bennett and Mr. D. Swan, first; Miss Hutchinson and D. Hntblnn son, second.

Mulo race Won by E. Bennett; 8. Oliver, second. Three hundred yards surf swimming matoh Samuel Hoitr first. Thomas Palmer second.

Everything but the swimming raatchand tho rowing on tho lake wns run off on Ocean avenue. The mule race was the funniest of the whole affair. LONG ISLAND CHAOTAUQDA SDED. Much Indienaiiou (Ivor tbo Rumors as to ItH Flaitinciul Condition. Babylon, L.

August 25 There is muoh excitement and indignation among locul officers and stockholders in the Long Island Chautauqua over statements in tho mornioB papers that the financial condition of tho concern is not good. The Bov. John D. Lpnjt, the secretary, says that the assembly is on a solid ilhnneiul basis. He does not deny that tho steamer Diamond has been libeled by a local machinist to secure payment for repairs made upon her maohin ery, but says the claim will he paid short ly, in spite ot tho denials nnd indignation there are known to be a number of olaims against the assembly that remain unpaid.

It is estimated that the total indebtedness is not less than 10,000. Two local printing firms have claims to the amount of $50 that have not bean paid nnd the holders of them threatea legal proceedings, Professor ilollenhauor, lender of the Argyla orchestra, was engaged to assist in tho musical programme, but declined to play until his money was forthcoming. It did not became visible and he did not appear, in spite or me tact tnnt ne was announced to ap so. An attempt to rob the residence of Kinsley Magown at West Islip was made at an early hour this morning. The intruders were at work at a lower window whoa driven away by the approaohof a fierce dog owned by Mr.

Magqwn. A few years tho residence of the late ueorjio u. jlatrown, father oi itinsiey and ad joining tee Inttcra was robbed of a largo amountof silver and jewelry. The Magowns aweu in tne least ireijueaieu parr oi west Islip, being near neighbors of Mr. Ii.

D. Sille man of Brooklyn, Proslnent Lewis of the Brooklyn City Railroad company, ex President Wagstaff of the Brooklyn bridge. PIERCED BX A WAGOS POLK. Siartliiiir Acuidoitt to a Fiftb Avenue TroJJcjr Car. There wa3 a brief panic laBt night among the passengers on car 315 oi the Fifth avenue lino.

The conveyance was passing Seventeenth street, on Fifth avenue, when it came suddenly Into collision with a double truck of tho American Express company, which was passing, in charge of Driver Edward Webling of 29 Rector street, New York. The pole of the truck pressed the side of the car and a shower of splinters spread among the passen gers. The only person hurt was vvuliam Mc Quilty, agcu 22, of 172 High street, who was siigntly cut by tne uying wooaworK. A WOMAN DBAO FitOM FUIGOT. rtlrsh Racttc Wlt2iuajo un Accident nutl llRitiutiiaecl Expires.

Nyack, N. August 25 rJ. B. Campbell of Suffern, Kooklnnd county, took Miss Ella Eeaah and Miss.TosIo Haffey, two young women of N6W YorR. out riding early this evening and the horses became frightened by a passing train ou too Jtrio roan.

iotu women were thrown out and Miss Beaoh was soriousiy in jured. When the nocidont occurred Mr. K. H. Rathe, a very popular resident of the village.

was stiiadmg at a front window and saw the woman thrown out. She' feil to the floor and died almost Immediately from fright. IIS CAilE FIKiSl STKOCDSBURG, And Carried a Slung Sliot ill fiSin Vvrilliam Hohlstadt, who la 18 years old and a native of Stroudsburgh, was tipsy and noisy on tho Iron pier at Coney Island yesterday afternoon. Special Officer Hogan arrested him and Hohlstadt drew a sling shot from his pocket and Btruck at the policeman. Hogan was forced to draw his club, which he used so effectually that all tho fight oozed from the young Pennsylvania In a flow of blood from an ugly acalp wound.

The prisoner was locked up on a charge of intoxication, assault and carrying concealed weapons. ATWKIiaiXS A flOOD C04STKH. Cottage City, August 25 Tho club review and parade of the Massachusetts L. A. which was to take place to day was postponed as many of the wheelmen went on an excursion to Oayhead.

A apeoial coastlus contest was the ovent of the morning. It was won by W. S. Atwe.ll, with J. B.

McCune second and J. Murphy third. (JEKJIAN PIUKK'IS liEr.KAKED BT BANDITS. Tien Tsin, August 25 The German fathers of the Catholic rnissiou at SirNing Chou, in the southern part of tho provinco of Shang Tung, who were capturod by bandits and held for ransom, have been released by tho government posse sent in pursuit of the robbers. SOON AFT 'R ill; Ashland, August 25 John Leahy, inside foreman, at Lanugan's eolllory, a brother of Cornnlius Leahy, victim of yesterday's mine disaster, died shortly a'tnr beine told of his brother's death to day.

He h.o.d paeu ainfc for two weeks and tho shock oausod by his brother' death is thought to have killed him. And Tried to Settle tfte Window Controversy. Ho Said It Should Kcmain Open, but It Stayed Closed Just, the Samo. Though Ho Proclaimed Himself President of tho Parliament It Was a Breezy Timo All Around. The Rev.

Joseph D. Burrell, D. or Brooklyn, president of tho educational parliament at Long Beach; his son, a woman with one lung, an ocean breeze, a New York lawyer and a window aro Just at present the most absorbing topics discussed in and Tibout the Long Beach hotel. All these various persons and things would never have started the talk If it hadn't been for a young man's boot girl who wanted air. Dr.

Burrell has been a guest at tho hotel some time. There were lot3 of other guests there, too, many of them young people. These young people were fond of fun and dancing. So the hotel ball room, which is being used for lecture purposes during tho parliament, was surrendered to them for dancing on Wednesday and Saturday evenings of each week. Last Wednesday evening thirteen young couples took possession of the ball room for a german.

The music was excellent, tho women elegantly costumed and all in good humor. For a time it seemed as though a victory would be scored as against the unlucky number thirteen, which one superstitious old woman said would be sure to bring ill luck before tho evoning was far advanced. During the progress of the dance the 3ldes of tho hall were lined with lookers on, whose enjoyment of the gay spectacle seemod little les3 than that of tho dancers. During an interval in tho festivities a gallant young man strode up to one of the south windows and throw it wide open. Tho breezo was blowing hard from old ocean and whistled into tho ball room after a fashion that played havoo with falBO crimps and light toggery.

"Gracious, young man, what do you think we are made of?" exclaimed a portly old woman who sat near the opened window, holding down bar skirts. "Pardon me. madame, but my partner is too warm. The danoe is so exceedingly fatiguing at this season, you know. Indeed Ehe is quite distressed and must have air," replied the flippant young man, as ho floated across the floor to rejoin his fair partner.

Upon the request of a woman of massive build from New York, who declared sho had been told by her physician that sho had but one lung left, and that under no circumstances must she sit in a draught, a stranger closed the window: The fatigued girl frowned and her partner bounded across the room and again threw the window open. ThiB time Mr. Kilvet, a Now York lawyer, whp sat on the piazza with some friends, closed the window. Again It was flung open with a bang that threatened the glass and again the lawyer closed it. A throng gathered around and as opinion seemed to be against the fatigued girl's young man, he sought the son of Dr.

Burrell, who, with an air of authority, walked forward and threw up the window. Then with a defiant air ho stood under It. Mr. Kilvet had bsen reinforced. A little man, with a determined look, grabbed the sash and yanked it down with a force that brought young Burrell to his kneea, and had he not squirmed from under, Just as he did, he would liave been pinned to the floor.

During this proceeding nothi'13 was said, hut when the young man regained his feet and dusted off his trousers ho wont for his papa. The corpulent, one lunged woman smiled sweetly upon tho lawyer and the other' woman relaxed her hold on her skirts with a sigh of relief. tlere comes Durrell, reinforced by Colonel Dodge," someone whispered. Dr. Burrell said not a word, but walked calmly to the window and threw it open.

Lawyer Kil vet advanced and quietly closed it. Dr. Burrell grew white in the face. He flung the window open again and tood under It. But he evidently did not liko the expression on the lawyer's face when the latter advanced to close it, for ho got out from under In lime to save" a repetition of his son's experience.

"This window must bo left open," roared Dr. Burrell. "Yes, or we'll see about it," chimed in Colonel Dodge from over the doctor's shoul der "And this window must bo left closed!" responded Lawyer Kilvet. "Wo are guests at this hotel, who pay our board, which is some thing you don 'do, and we are entitled to some consideration. We closed the window at the request of these ladies, who were suffering." Yes, and we 11 keep it closed, too," Inter rupted the Httle man.

who had aoted as the lawyer's lieutenant. "I am the president of the parliament, thundered the and my son have been insulted. We will see who Is running this placo!" Tou see now who Is running it, I guess. retorted the lawyer, "and that window is going to be shut." We'll see! We'll seel We 11 see! growled Colonel Dodge, as he trotted off behind Dr. Burrell to find Manager Lindsay.

Manager Lindsay was most conveniently inaccessible to tho parliamentary president and the window remained closed during the remainder of the evening. LAST DAT AT SARATOGA. Second Choice Win Nearly All tlae Purses ocs a. Fast Track. Saratoga, N.

August 83 The Saratoga Racing association's summer meeting, which began July 28, was brought to a close thig aftor noon. First race Purse $300; for two year olds; five furlonirs. GIn Lily, 10U (Brooks), 8 to won; Bark. (Perkins), 7 to 10, second: Lady Bich mond, 102 (Lendrum). 13 to 1, third.

Holictand Sweden also ran. Time, 1 Second racu Purse S000; fur throe yoar and upward; six nnd a half furlongs Appomattox. 110 (Perkins), 13 to 5. woii; Potentate, i.10 (Martin), to o. hhcodu; Jrlnrenua, OR (Wilson).

20 to 1, third. La Joya, Elisc. Coquette and Konticerna also ran. Time. ItaOW.

Third race The Spehcnr handicap for 3 year old and nbwaril; (ruarantiiod value orm mile and a quarter. Tambicn. 1)8 (Jordan), 6 to 5, won; Lampliirhtor. 124 (Martin). 4 to second; victorious, 104 (Moaaan).

la to tmni J. P. B. also ran. Timo.

Fourth race Pursa $ri00; sellinsi one mile. at. iVlaxlit), to won; Belinn 101 (Donahue), 3 to 5. sscond; Volt. 100 (Van kouran), lo to 1, third.

Jiunyara also ran. Time. 1 :41. Fifth race Purse S500; for 3 your olds; soil ins fivofurlniisrs. Trophy Goldins, 105 (Brooks).

6 to 1. won; MissLilv, 100 (Perkins), 2 to 1, second; Tuscarora, 105 (Reaeran). 8 to 5, third. Banka's Daughter, Irqiie K. and Commodore Boufjhan also ran.

Time, 1:01. Sixth race Renewal of the Bavorwyok stakes: over the full Bteeploohaan coiirnn, about ta and throe quartern jnileR. Woodford. 1:14 (Hueston). 4 to 1.

won; Tom Flj nn, 135 (Mcfnnernoy). 15 to second; St. Luko. 134 (Cahill), 7 to 1, third. Pallarat also aan.

Timo, T11E INDIAN'S DRANK WHISKY. A Squall Struct. '1'licr Boat and One Went. tlio ESuttom. (Special to the EasVn.) Moriches Station, L.

August 215 Samuel and Leiuuless Ward, two Indians from tho Indian reservation at Mastic, a town two miles west of Moriches, started Bailing last evening about dusk for East Morlcho3 to buy a pint of whisky. After getting tho liquor they started toward home, and whon about In the middle of the bay a strong wind camo up. Tho men were intoxicated and incapable of managing the boat. A squall struck and overturned It, throwing the occupants into the water. Lomuleas, after a hard struggle, reached the boat, but Samuel sank to the bottom.

Lomuless woa too weak to give him aid. Tho cries of tho drowning men were heard by Laban Raynor and Egbert Smith, who went out to their rescue. was taken before Justice of tho Peace George T. Osborne, who put him in the village lockup until morning. Samuel's body was recovered this afternoon and tho coroner notified.

SWEENEY A KSIFC With Winch He He Ft on lUe E'boiir. loitrt Voliut William Vohm and Miles Sweeney of 107 namilton avonue, becamo involved ia a quarrel 1n Kwotmnv drew a knlfo with whleh ho out Vohm on tho right elbow and then mndo his esoape. Vohm's injuries were dressed by Ambulanoe Surgeon vino, nnd he wae not removed. Sweeney had net been arrastad at midnight. continued from Pnffo 1.

Indeed, mora than ono of this noblo company looked to have above a fair chanoe to beat Butterflios or any othor horao selected singly from the field. There proved, indeed, to be ono horse which was almost as good ns But trolllcs, but at the same time the opinion ot the public was vindicated beyond peradven tiire by the numbers which were hung on the board. To show haw at times even the most conservative horsemen may be deceived, Mr. Richard Crokor made a friendly bet with Mr. Heenan Morris, early in 'the aftornoon, that ft Ally would not be first or second in the race.

Mr. Morris, who at that time wa3 sweet on the chancos of both Gutta Percha and California, accepted the bot. On the othor hand, the confidence of the Rupperts in Counter Tenor, who was a prominent summer candidate for the Futurity, instead of boing first with Garrison in the saddle, was absolutely last over the lino. California performed about as badly and, though looking as fit as a Ally might, she could not bo got out of the rear division at any time. It was shortly after 4:15 that the first of the big field came through the paddock gate to pass by the grand stand on th way to the start.

Sadie, Marcus Daly's representative and one of those good things which was considered to have a chanoe, was the first to gallop by the grand stand. Then followed Qutta Percha, with Littlefleld up, tho filly looking fit to run for a kingdom. Prim, a slim little thing, came next, alone; then the Huppert Manchester, and then tho pair of Charlie Llt galloping in close company, Connois tfjsr and Beinbuzetto. Monaco was next all by himself, followed by fea two from the Oneck stable, California and Doggett. California got a generous round of applause.

Cromwell ar.d Canterbury were tho next to appear and then Taral on Agitator made his bow, or at least the horso bowed and curvetted all the way to the head of tho stretch. The dark blue of the Gideon and Daly stable appeared after a brief wait. Waltzer led the way with the favorite Butterflies lounging along easily behind. Of course the favorite got an ovation Last to start from tho paddock, as ho was last to go on the line, came Garrison riding Counter Tenor. Garrison looked extremely natty in the harlequin colors of the brewer horseman.

Indeed both horse and Jockey looked too well for the part that they played in tho race. Ten minutes were wasted at tho post before any Bign of a break away was made manifest. Then the whole lot seemed to have baun got away on even terms. The multltudo shouted the usual "They're off." but it was a false alarm and the crowd had to wait In patience for the greater part of an hour longer before Starter Rowe caught them in motion and sent them on their way. In tho meantime Counter Tenor had been leading a halt dozen others of the company a merry dance in which at times a majority of tho horses Joined.

The race, showing the fastest time in the event had ever been done, together with tho gameness and courage of the winner, has determined without doubt tho best of the 2 year olds of the year. It has moreover put another quietus on tho old fairy story that a good filly can never beat a good colt. Before the race no one would have cast a doubt upon the class of any of the colts and some of them had qualities which made first class races when they ran. Butterflies fairly outfooted the whole lot. That ISranclywine got so near her was a marvel certainly, tak Into consideration the poor start which the Belmont colt obtained.

Another lesson of tho race was the fact that Brandywlne had never run in a race before facing the starter for the first time in tho event. David Gideon was surrounded by a group of friends after the Futurity had been run, who showered congratulations upon him. This makes the third big stake to fall at this owner's feet during the present year. First came the Metropolitan and tho Suburban, with Eamapo, and now tho Futurity, with Butterflies. It Is also tho second time he has won the Futurity, scoring a winuer with his Hlghuess in 1831.

By capturing the Futurity the stables of Gideon Daly are made easily tho biggest winners of the American turf this year. Jockey Griffin, for whom a rich present was hung up aa the reward of winning the event, cared more about the quiet of tho stable than for talk after the hard raco. He Is a quiet lad at all times and especially felt the desire for seclusion after tho excitement of the contest. Enough business, political and sociable notables occupied choice places on the grand stand and club house veranda at Sheepshead to fill a directory if tholr names were chronicled. Senator Cantor had a smilo as broad as Charity, for he made the remarkable record on the day of winning six straight races.

He played Hugh Penny and followed that by a bet on Halma. After the latter had crossed the wire the senator could not see anything in the Dolphin stakes but Henry of Navarre. He then took tho advice of his friend, Mr. Gideon, and played Butterflies, adding Lady Violet and St. Michael to the full list.

This is a record seldom beaten by any single handed lawmaker who only follows racing for a bit of amusement. Ex Senator JlcCarren occupied a seat in the little inclosure on Lhe grand stand with M. F. Dwyer, President Phil Dwyer of tho Brooklyn Jockey club, Richard Croker and half a dozen others of the chlef3 from across the river. Ex Senator McCart of Fort AVorth, an old time horseman and politician, entertained a party in one of the boxos.

Mr. McCart was former owner with Mr. Jim Brown of G. W. Johnson, Red Banner and the others which were sold after Mr.

Brown's death for almost fabulous sums of money in the Bast. Senator Mullina from tho western part of tho state was picking winners. Assemblyman Hennessoy vas one of the members of a convivial group in the club house. Counselor Samuel Whitohouse and Mr. George F.

Dobsoii of the Hontauk club told some of their chosen friends to play Butterflies. A number of tho pony racers, including Major Beard, Starter Frank Ware. J. R. Woods.

Mr. Huan, the jockey; Mr. 'Belmont Purdy and many others of tho hard riding set were in the club house. Local political circles were ably led by District Attorney Ridgway, who told true stories on the club house piazza. The day beenn rather poorly with a twenty five minuto deluy at the post in tho tlrst race.

When they wore finally sent ofT Billy S. was standing still at tbo post. Gurlinh.im got away in. front, but Huge Penny soon evertiauled bim and they mndo tho running together down tho shute and into the stretch. Ilciff o.tsud up Hugh Penny in tho lust half and won handily by a length.

Wan Jim was third and closo to the leaders until within 100 feet of tbo wire, when ho boeian to trive up. Poor Jonathan then came on and bout thy McLaughlin horso by half a length, gottiuK third place, four lonprths behind Hurlingham. Thorn was a plunge on JIcKeo in tho second rane, though Haimu wan the real favorite. Tho Has fll to a good start and Tintro showed in front, but Pont Lear passed him almost immediately. Meh, Iliilmn and Owlet were Tunning closo, with scarcely a length's dllTor enen between thetn.

Tiase was allowed to flatter his hackers until tho field turned into tbo stretch, whero lie was in trouble. Thoy all closed up at tho furlong post and made a hot finish oi it. Halma, however, responded beat to his punimniect ana won cleverly by half a JenHth. Dolahra, riddon out, beat MoKeo for th place by nck. The blue pencil ft only four starters in tho third race, that for tho Dolphin stakes.

It was a irand contest and ono which made the gallant Henry of Navarro a great horso. hieldom lias a bnttor contest on tho traek been wituosseil than that made by him and Dorian for tho nine furlcngs. From even start Peaeemalcur wont out to cut a hot pace for the inilu and then fullback. Dorian then took command with Ileury of Navarro winning easily. Sir Knight was son) and at no time danf reus.

At the liowl oi the stretch the Mot eolt easily wore down Peacemaker and mndo his move on Dorian. Down in front or tho stead borinu came under the whip. Henry of Navurre slowly wore him clown anil forged ahead till ho finished under the wire a half length in front of Doiian, to whom ho was giving ohrliteen pounds. Another exciting ilclsh was furnished by tho fifth event, tho full huudiuap over the Futurity course. went out us usual to mako tlie runuiug with Glen nioync and Lady Violet iu cli.

ao company behind. Sitnms showed poor judgment in chpking back Glenmoyuo Instead of permitting him to ninko his own pnec. In the stroton where Hinims triod to make his run, Glenmoyno sulked. Lady Violet was third in the turn from home, but moved up to the other fiTTf in i frniiitr nitcl' nnd Rhfi wrin by a nose, with i rattle Itt tho last few strides. The mile and a sixteenth on the turf which concluded the day's card was another lively ra llvo Ilniahing noses apnrt.

There ym a prompt start in which all Mlas Jessie M. Smith of Gates avenue is at Shrewsbury inn, Soabrlght, J. Mr. and Mrs, John Bulwinkle' of Cum berland street have gone to Lake Qe'prgoJ. Mlas Laura Smith and brother are at the Bishop house, Shokan, N.

J. Robert Knight of Cumberland stroet is at Lent, Dutchess county, N. Y. i. Dr.

A. L. Clnnet of Henry after spending a month at Saugerties, N. Y.y has gone to the Adirondacks for the remainder of the summer. Dr.

Grady of Henry street has Bono, to th Adirpndacks, Mrs. Don S. Voorhees.and daughter of Gar field placo aro staying at Skillman, N. Mrs. W.

S. Squires and children of.Joffor son avonuo are at Liberty Falls, N. J. Dr. and Mrs.

George W. White of Thir teenth street are spending the summer at Huntington, L. I. Mrs. D.

P. Gardner of Washington avonma is occupying her cottage at Shelter Island. Miss Mary Maxwell of Quincy street is vis iting relatives at Plainflold, N. J. Miss Agnes Maxwell is visiting at Bay Shors.

L. I. Messrs. John and Peter Harrniev of Cran berry street arp summering at Oxford, Chenango, county, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. Georsre F. Elliott are so journing at Sagamore Lake Mr. apd Mrs.

Frank Post, Miss Jennie Post. Miss May Post, Miss Lillie Post and' "Mr. Frank Post, of Bergen street, Brooklyn, are spending the summer months at Bpllport, L. I. i Mrs.

Franklin. W. Hooper, who came to the city to attend the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement pf Scierjea, nas returned to vyaipoie, N. where hat daughter and son are, Miss Harriet L. Bpgue of Pacific street ia at Deal Beach, N.

J. Mr, and Mrs. Josenh Bates and fnmllv ni Henry street are at their beautiful summei homo at 'Mt. Tabor, N. J.

Dr. andvMrs. H. Hall are spending the summer at West Park, on the Hudson." Judge and Mrs. Jamos F.

Quigley. Misa Katie and Lizzie pavid3pn and Miss Lizzie Phillips of Brooklyn and Miss Annip Rush pi iwew iprs are at tne Prospect nouse, L. I. Miss Delia Marshall of Cliftnn nlace left Inai week for a two "weeks' sojourn at Lake' iia hepac, The Mises Annie and Kittle Huho3 ol Madison street and MIbs Maggie McCabo ol Dean street are summering at Stony Brook and Setaukot, L. I.

Miss Lizzie Hughes of 236 Sixth avenue and Miss Ella Hughes ot 220 'Madison Btreef are spending a few weeks' at Jeririlag's 'hotel, Cairo. Miss Mamie Rice of 4 Sumpter street ia spending her vacation at Greenwich, Conn. Her sister. Miss Lizzie Rico, ia summerin at ocean rove, in. j.

Miss May Agnes Wynn of Bergen street will spopd her vacation with friend, at Sea' Cliff and Oyster Bay. She will return in October. Miss Anna Louise Malono of this city is at Boa Cliff, L. where she is a general favorite. Mrs.

Ellen Mulhane of Pacific street is guest at" the Mansion house, Locust Volley. MIbs Katie J. Qormly of 'Hampden, is the guest of her aunt Mrs, Fagan oi Pilling street: Miss Laura Young of Sheepshead Bay la regarded as the most graceful swimmer" ot her sex at that popular summer resort. Mrs. H.

F. Stevens and her son, Winfield, are at Media, and will go to Asbury pork for a short time. Miss May Grace of Schermerhorn street, after visiting friends in Baltimore and pa'33. ing several weeks at Palenville In the Cats. kills, will spend the balance of the season In the Adirondacks.

Among the Brooklyn arrivals at the Thorn dike, Boston, during the past week were Mp. and Mrs. Jaines Knox, Mr. J. W.

Cromwell, and the Misses Joost. Miss Elizabeth May and Edward J. May ol Lafayette avenue are now staying at Equl nunk Mountain house, Wayne county, Pa. Mrs. Lincoln and her daughters, Alice and Mary, and Mrs.

Fredericks with hor daugh ter, Geunie, and ijor. son, Ollie, have rettlFnad to the city after traveling through" tho die state's. The MIbsob Jennie. Nellie and Bello Flherty of 109 Dean street are spending the lost day? of fcfce summer in tho Catskills after a ser son at the aeashora. Mrs.

John F. Burns and her two sons, Jo seph and John J. Burns, with her cousin, Catharine Gallagher, all of 88 Rogers avenue, are stopping for the season at llurioyvilla, Sullivan county, N. Y. Mies M.

O'Reilly ana slater, Anna XL O'Reilly, of 775 Quincy street, are summering at South Cairo, Catskill mountains. Mr. Van Voorhies Gildersleeve of Montagus street is at Asbury Park, where ho will remain until autumn. James G. and Henry J.

McLeer, sons of Gen eral McLeer, are at the Kaatskill hoqse, Lak Georgo. Mrs. Lester R. Henderson, maid two children and Mrs. George M.

Duval and daugh ter, aro spending the months of July ana August near the village of Bangall, in Dutchess county, N. Y. Miss Florence Wvburn of Willoughby ave nue is sojourning at Stony Brook, L. I. MIbs Annie Gelston of Sixth avenue, Mlsa Helen Anton of Baltic street and Miss Annia J.

Moore of Roas street, are seeking rest and recreation at Trl States, Pa. Mrs. H. F. Whitehouao and Mlas Gract Whitehouse of Quincy street, after a pleasant stay at Cairo, ln the Catskills, are now enjoying the refreshing atmosphere of Littlo.

Silver, N.J. Professor Frossard and family, of Losing ton avonue, are spending soma weeks at East Norwich, L. I. Miaa Elsie Schrenaker of 71 Douglass street and Miss Maggie MoNulty of 77 Douglaai etreet are at Sea View hotel, Sullivan county, N. Y.

The Misses Fltzpatrick of Madison Btreat and the Misses Louisa and Agnes Were oi Gatea avenue, alao John and Ray Were, James and Frank Fltzpatrick, are at the Porter house, Middletown Center, Susquehanna county. Pa. Miss Minnie Valentine, of BushwieJ; avenue, 1b visiting hor friends, tho Misses. Jonep, at Short Beach, Conn. Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur C. Christy, with their two children, are spending their vacation at Rockland lake. They hall from Brooklyn. Mrs.

Oisgood and two 30ns ot 77 Douglass street and maid havo returned from Avbury Park, and Mrs. Oisgood is visiting Mrs. J. R. O'Rauke ot Sackett street.

'The Misses Redd in and Miss Roidy Clermont avenue, Ml33 "Kelly, Miae Fryer, Miss Marcella Furey" of $ebs volae placo and the Misses TlKany of Bedford avenue are summering at tho Trout Lake house, Sullivan county. The Misses Jones of Jefferson avenuo have taken a cottage at Short Beach, for tho season. Mr. and Mr3. George C.

Keep of 3SD Washington avenuo will spend the month of September In Lenox, Mass. The Misses Addle and Jessie Smith ot Jeffarson avenue, Frederick BaragwaHath of Greene avenue and Sosly Jones of Gatea avenue aro at tho Pleasant house, Barry vllle, Sullivan 'county. Mrs. A. Thompson of Scbonnorhora Btrqet has just returned from Michigan, where she has boen visiting for the past five weeks, very much improved in health.

She has again resumed hor labors in tho mission work, in which sho has been onsaged: or many years, apd where she "Js jfroatly h'elovod by all who are" associated wfih her in this work. Truslow of St. Marks avenue are at Lake Champlain. Mr. William H.

Lyon, has gone to Iowa to remain some mopths and attend to important business interests of his in that state. Horace W. Dresser of Greene avenue is still abroad. Mr. Jamos A.

Cruikshank, a noted speaker of the Christian Endeavor society, IB absent from home, among the Catskills. MIbs H. Louise and Gertrude Williams pf Greene ftvenue are recreating in Connecticut. Tho Roy. Joseph Dunn Burrell of tho Clas son avenue Presbyterian church is spending some time in England; he is expected to ro turn in time to occupy pulpit tho second Sunday in September.

Mr. C. B. Lockwood of Hicks street is spending the summer among the hills of Now York state. William J.

Halsey 1b summering at Ludlow grange, Bridgehampton, the family home, on Long Island. Miss Laura Wood of Macon street Is at Sau gortles. Miss Gertrude Wood, superintendent of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of Brooklyn, Is in the CatBltills. Mrs. WHHam H.

Page ot Grand avonue Is recreating in New York state. Mrs. Nettie B. Churchman and daughter are at Martinsville, N. J.

Mrs. J. K. Creevey and. family of Greene avenue are at WestfleM, N.

J. Mrs. Creevoy Is one of Brooklyn's literary women, hor articles being frequently seen in Harper's publications. Mr. R.

R. Williams of St. Jamos placo Is in Maine with his family. Herbert M. Williams is enjoying the old world from a wheel standpoint.

Mrs. A. Linsey Sims and the Misses Lulu Green, Carrie Brett, Kittle Wbeatlsy and Jessie Sims are at Glonham on the Hudson, paying flying visits to the Dingee farm and Bald Rock on the mountains. Miss Jennie Oakes of 143 Johnson stroet Is at Asbury Park. Miss Edna Neiley and Ml3s Flossie Id ley of Patchen avenue are at Sheep3head Bay.

Miss E. L. Riley of Herkimer street Is at Sheepshead Bay. Miss Riley is a thorough musician, apd is wont to arrange little excursion parties to the Seidl concerts at Brighton and to the Sousa concerts at Manhattan. These little trips from Sheepshead Bay are much enjoyed by her friends.

She is to leave soon on a trip to Paris. Mr. Sanglier of the Musicians' club and assistant organist at Grace church will leave the first week in' September. Mr. Sanglier goes to Bath, where he has received a most desirable engagement as organist In one of the leading churches.

Miss Lynch and tbe Misses Catharine and Nodie O'Malley. residents of Chicago, are en Jqying in this city. They Journeyed to Brooklyn to' pay a visit to Miss McCormack of McDonough street, who baa shown thpm the beautieB of the city and its suburbs. MIbb Louise V. Gregory of Dean street is at tue Wyoming vaiiey notei, vyiiKesDarre, Pa.

John H. Quinn, wife and child, of 146 Bkillr man street, left yesterday on the City of Blr mingham for a trip through the South. TTathftr MnOlvnn will take the nlace of Mrs. Mary Ei'tease at Prohibition park an Sun day. His subject will be "Satolli and the Saloons." Mr.

William C. Gregory of 1,676 Dean street, paymaster of the Now Haven Steamboat com' pany, is in tne tatBums oi ijjstor oounty, Ervln B. Orr of Poultney. Is visiting his" cousin, Ervih A. Pratt, at 153 DeKalb avenue.

Professor Edward E. Newell and Theodore Alzamora. Jerome Fort. Howard Fort and R. H.

Ernest ore at Frederick; sioeum's, Baa ton, Washington county, N. Mrs. John Wade and Miss Lillian Sem of 186 Seventeenth Btreat and Mr. and Mrs. Hemman of Boston are at Saratoga Mr.

Patrick Keady and family aro spending the remaining summer days at a wholesome retreat in orange county. Mr. Charles Peters of Schermerhorn street is in tne uatsiuii mountains. Mrs. William Bather and her two daugh ters, Alice S.

and Ethel are at the cottage or Mr. jonn wngnt, sausoury Mills, orange county, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

William Pitt Rivers and fam lly and Albert H. Ammidowri are the guests of Commodore and Mrs. B. F. Sutton on board their yacht Loyal.

Saturday and Sun day will be spent in tne narbor of Cold Spring. They wiil be present at the festiv ities at tbo caBino Saturday eve.ning, when little Floasle Sutton, and Midgio Rivers will entertain tne guests with their pretty and graceful dancing, LiHutanant Jerome H. Mnrsn. TT. S.

nnd family of St. James place are delightfully lo cated in thpir pleasant roomy cottage ln Der ing Harbor, facing the club house, end their house is kept full of guests, who take an active interest in social affairs. Their son, Mr. J. A.

C. Morse, recently graduated from Yalo, is an accomplished pianist and add3 much to the festivities. Mrs. Williams Gubbins of Eighth avenue and her daughter. Miss Geneata Gubbiiis, and her neice, Mss Ulaire Robertson, are guests at the Titus house.

Bellport. Miss Robertson is an expert sailor and iB admired by tho Bellport cottagers for tho admirable manner In which she manages hor sail boat and her stunning yachting costumes are also admired. Miss Cornelia Hlggln3, sister of Mrs. Gil bert Floyd, after a visit of four months to this city, left for Florida, via Pittsburg and Cres aent Springs, on Saturday last, with hor uncle, Mr. John C.osgrovp, also of Miss Minnie Walker of Vanderbllt avenue is at Rockland Lake.

Miss Minnie Cavanagh of Herkimer street ia at Monticsllo, Sullivan coupty. Miss Jessio Robertson of 142 High streot Is at' Duncan villa, South Cairo, Greone county, N. Y. MIbs Anno Cunningham of Raymond street and Miss May Branegan of Vanderbllt aro in Susquehanna, Pa. Miss Mlnnio Feltman and Mr.

Edward Reiser of tbis city are announced as engaged, and the wedding is expected about the end of September. Mr. and Simeon B. Chittenden, the Missos Chittonuon, a. ii.

Chittenden, Mrs. John Van Nostrand and her son. Jack, of thig city arp at the Mount Kineo house, Moosehead Lake, Mo. Mrs. S.

L. Ryerson and grand3on, Frank C. Phillips of 25 Lincoln place, are the guoBts of Mrs. Jamca T. Mitchell of Locust Valliy, L.

and from there will go to Froeport, I. Mrs. Helon Ten Broeck Hutchinson of South Ninth street, tho writer of "Miss Ten Brocck'a Gossip," in the New York Dramatic News, left town last Thursday to spend a week with Miss Fanny Davenport at hor summer home at South Duxbury, Mass. General B. F.

Tracy, ex secretary of the navy; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ni Greene of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs.

rtobert Graves Irving ton on the Hudaon are guests of General 1 S. Catlin at h(s elegant summer homo near this village. Miss Fannie A. Osgood of Clinton street has left Sunapee Harbor, N. for Keenq, where sho will visit relatives.

Mr. Arthur Campbell af the Kings County bank is spending his vacation at Horicou lodge, Lake vjeorge. Mr. and Mrs. S.

E. Buchanpn and family of South Brooklyn are summering at West field, N. J. Miss Ada Maxwell is at Westfleld, N. J.

the guest of Mrs. Buchanen. Dr. and Mrs. LeBter Keep are occupying their cottage at Shelter lsiana.

J. Patterson and family, J. Pendos and family of Brevoort place, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Starkey of Bearora avenue, mt. ono Jrs, 1..