The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

THE BROOKLTST DAILY EAGLE. KEW YORK. THTTitSDAY. ATJGTJST 80, 1900. 4 SEVENTY iSSIQiK Many of Them Had Narrow Escapes Before They Reached the Coast.

CLEARING SALE OF er Dresses BOXERS ATTACKED ONE PARTY. Wanted A Method for Psychological Advertising. An atmosphere of enthusiasm surrounds the China and Glassware offerings and sale. It is impossible to place before our readers the 'fine expressions, oral and written, of appreciation that have spontaneously come to us with the advent of this week and the Chinaware. More than this, the sales are respdnsive to the public esteem hard cash is a sure test of belief.

Critics and connoisseurs dwell approvingly over the collection. Some statements must be repeated. There is nothing comparative in the case it is all, every bit, positive. The newness of the pottery shapes, colors, designs The new forms and cuttings in glassware! New subjects in the marbles The world's work must go on. Nearly everybody is busy.

It is not given to many to possess critical knowledge of the fine arts. The real impressions of this exhibition may not be clear to all. Therefore we regret that the testimony of art critics and trade experts cannot go directly to our Public. It is discounted when repeated seems too much like the manufactured testimony, exploited in rural districts, in behalf of magical patent medicines. Psychological science has already made overtures to retail trade.

When it comes with the power We offer to day, and until all are disposed of, the remainder of our stock of Mercerized Cotton Sailor Suits for Women. I hey are an neaxiy .11 ail ijvawy tucked. The Skirts are the latest shape, having the flounces. 5.98 Several Members of the Party Wounded. Torpedoes laid by Chinese in the River, Near Poocnow.

Formerly 12.00 and 15.00 each. Balance of Our Stock of Cotton Shirtwaists to send the testimony of competent witnesses straight to the mind the audience, without pen or print from the interested party, the newspapers will suiter, but the sound merchant ana tne ruouc willgain. in stripes and fancy effects, sold earlier in the season at 98c. to 2.98 each, at 59C and 98 each Positive statement leads us to repeat mat mis unmaware ottering nas never Deen maicneu an the past of American retailing. When the low prices are compared with the superiority of the goods the real cheapness appears, actual, powerful, strong.

It is only reasonable that you should accept these statements. It would be sublime folly for us to give them currency unless the facts were accurate and based upon actual knowledge. The Public is argus eyed the retail buyers are wise, the cultivated critic is about taking notes and the fake is soon known to an intelligent Public. Falsehood is foolishness and truth is wisdom for tie modern Sixth Avenue, 20th to 2 1st Street, N. Y.

retailer, and that's another pronounced benefit of aggregation. 91 Retail Branches STORES EVERYWHERE IN Greater New York and Suburbs. Our stock is turned over so often and so complerefy that nothing but bright, new, fresh groceries are ever found on our shelves. This is a point worth remembering principally from a standpoint of health. Note our prices.

Quality considered, they are lower than the lowest elsewhere. ItaJiaun Marble Busts iNew Offerings of ev rvd Figures Vancouver. B. August 30 Seventy missionaries from Ciuna returned yesterday by the steamer Empress of China. Many had wonderful escapes.

Circumstances saved the lives of many. After the trouble had come to a head, the Rev. J. M. Menzies, with his wife and family, were on their way to the coast for a brief rest.

They started from their station In Honan and were not aware of any trouble when they left. In their company were Dr. McClure and Mrs. Wallis, also going to the coast. The members of the party attribute their escape entirely to the efforts of John Fowler, American Consul at Chefoo.

"We were four days late in starting," Dr. Menzies said, "and those four days were, I believe, the saving our lives. Had we started at the time we originally intended we would have been in the heart of the Boxer infected district, from which there would have been no escape. As it was, we had reached Paung Chuang and at that place was a message from Mr. Fowler warning us that all traffic on the river was extremely dangerous and that any missionaries in the interior should hurry at once to places of safety.

Had we gone on a few miles further we would have been shot by the Boxers, who were watching on both sides of the river and let no boat pass. "With an escort of soliders we were enabled to safely reach a small port on the coast, it Glass Passing days make cumulative attractions in Christmas offerings will not match the that is pendant to this Chinaware Sale. We the Cut Glass wares. This morning six new cuttings appear they represent four of the best contemplate the clusters of them grouped here glass cutting concerns. Time was when cut glass was a sort of Croesus like luxury.

Now its use is universal and cheap prices have not cheapened the product never was there finer cut glass than in this brand new BROADWAY. GRAHAM AND RUSHING AVENUES. BROOKLYN. and there with sadness tor me lacK or space ror their display. Fine effects in pure White Italian marble mostly in the basement Art Room and the Tenth street aisle.

Little pieces for a parlor cabinet Large pieces for a pedestal. And the prices? In the winter they must be one third higher. Struggle for the Heart, $8. Amour and Psyche, $3.25 and $4. Three Graces, $5.

Boy Reading and Writing, $3.50 and $4.50. 10 Marble Busts, fancy subjects, $18 each. Marble Bust, "Daphne," $60. Marble Bust, "Tricorus," $30. Mercury, $3.50.

Venus de Milo, $3. Greek Slave, $3. GROCERY DEPARTMENT. PEERLESS GELATINE, better than fjr imported, per pkge W. H.

BAKER'S COCOA, 1 5 lb. cans, each CREAM of WHEAT, a dainty breakfast cereal, per pkge 1 FANCY CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, "Jubilee" Brand, heavy, rich syrup, "1 per can i offering. Bowls, 8 inch, $5 regularly $8. Bowls, 9 inch, regularly $10.50. Bowls, 10 inch, $10; regularly $15.

Vases, 14 inch, $10 regularly $15. Vases, 16 inch, regularly $17.50. Spoon Trays, $1.85 regularly $2.75. Sugars and Creams, regularly $9. Spoon Holders, $3 regularly $5.

TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT. CHOICEST NEW SEASON TEAS, Formosa, Oolong, English Breakfast, India, Ceylon, Green or Mixed Teas. Those are our very best teas. Nothing better to be had, usually sold elsewhere at 70c. to 75c per our in price, per lb SELECTED NEW CROP TEAS, Mixed, Oolong or English Breakfast.

Nothing liner for the price, per jr lb Oil Bottles, squat shapes, regularly Water Tumblers, $3.25 regularly $5. Part of a Boy's School Supplies consists of his personal outfit! We have the correct styles, at the right prices, which are the Lowest in the city Suits to fit Boys, 7 to 10 years, excellent qualities, at SI. 98. Knee Pains, in a great many styles, all wool, and all sizes, at 39c. Better Knee Pants, the best quality for durability, at 49c.

Washable Suits, that are worth balance stock to sell at 59c. JOHN Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway. 4th Ave 9th and 10th N.

Y. Oo FINE FLAVORED TEAS, Mixed Long Pants to fit young men 14 to 20 years, worth sale at 28c long or English Breakfast, good value at, per lb 9c 6c 8c 5 4c 1c 5c 2c 2c ROYAL BELLE PEARS, fine quality, per can SWEET SUGAR CORN, packed in New York State, per can FRENCH SARDINES, with key, small fish, per can ROOT BEER EXTRACT, Peerless Brand, per bottle PURE LAUNDRY SOAP, Nickel Brand, IS oz. cake AZURE BLUE, 1 oz. boxes, each BEST CIDER VINEGAR, full quart bottle POWDERED BORAX, Butler Brand, per pkge CHLORIDE OF LIME, 1 4 pound, pkge 51.25. Vestee and Sailor Suits at $1.98.

The Vestee Suits are in 3 pieces to fit little Boys 3, 4, 5 and 6 years of age! The Sailor Suits are the popular 2 piece Blouse Suits to fit little Boys 3, 4, 5, and 7 years of age! They are made of all wool materials, were $2. OS, if any of the above sizes are the correct age you need, you get a Bargain at $1.98. VERY BEST MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE, in the bean or ground fresh, finest body and flavor, sold elsewhere at 33 cents per our price, 5 per lb Oi, BEST COMBINATION COFFEE, 'J splendid value, 2 lbs. for OK CHESS TOURNEY GAMES. Yang Hiakon.

And there it was that the sen ices of Mr. Fowler proved so helpful to our party. Mr. Fowler, at his own personal expense, chartered two Japanese steamers "which made six trips. Beside that he sent a "warship, which made one trip.

Christian workers from the interior had been gathering at this out of the way port until there were seventy three, aJl told, missionaries alone." The Rev. Mr. McKenzie, of all the ministers on board, had the most exciting experience. He was with the party composed of the Rev. Messrs.

Goforth, Leslie and Griffiths, all of whom were wounded, Mr. Go forth somewhat seriously. They were in a station, not far distant from that of Dr. Menzies, and to whom the doctor sent Consul Fowler's message from I'auug Shaung. "When we received the dispatch," said Mr.

McKenzie, "we instantly made all haste to depart. The latter warned us not to go north by the route followed by Dr. Menzies, so we formed a party and started southward. We had ten carts in all, with a Chinese escort and a twenty four days' trip ahead of us. ere we could reach Hankow.

All went well until the twelfth day out. All along crowds Jeered us and called us names, but did not attempt personal violence. On the twelfth day we met an organized body of Boxers who made a deliberate attack. Mr. Goforth received a severe sword cut across the back of the neck, beside being wounded in several other places; an infuriated fanatic made a lunge at Mrs.

Goforth with a sword, but she shielded herself with a pillow. "Two of our escort were killed and five of our animals shot. Mr. Leslie was wounded badly in the wrist, and knee. Mr.

Griffiths was injured in almost every part of his body. I myself was wounded in the head, leg and hand. "The women and chidren were not wounded in the attack, but on the trip the 6 year old son of Mr. McKenzie contracted diphtheria. His mother, while nursing him in the hospital, also caught the disease.

Both have now recovered." The rest of the party. Messrs. Goforth, Les ing down decks to prevent shrinkage. In the event of the slightest leak this alone fs sure to cause damage to the grain beneath. Yet, in spite of all these drawbacks the grain is being stored in boats, while the vast elevators that line the water front are practically idle.

THE BEST WE HAVE SEEN. Messrs. Slingluff Slinglttff, prominent lawyers of Baltimore, write: "We have seen your book In the hands of the United States District Court here and think it's the best have seen." jt tiX The Federal Bankruptcy Lazu In the Eagle Library No. 31. Price, bound neatly 1b cloth, convenient sfce, $1.00 per copy.

Tabulated Index, Time Table and Tariff, Supreme Court Rules, Forms, et. AN INVALUABLE BOOK TO LAWYERS. The BUTLER STORES are on every important thoroughfare in New York (Boroughs of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Queens and Richmond) Jersey City, Greenville, Bayonne, Ho boken, Union Hill, Elizabethport, Paterson, New Rochelle, White Plains, Mount Vernon, Yonkers and Tarrytown. Pillsbury's Exciting Encounters in the Final Rounds of "the Munich Congress. NEW SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.

4 4 4 4 4 Plan for Improvement of the Training School Indorsed by the School Board Committee. CAUGHT NAPPING BY HALPRIN. Yankee Let First Prize Slip From His Grasp Grand Play in Schlechter Series. Miss Gusslo Senior, Miss E. Senior, W.

Senior, A. NEW FLATBUSH CHURCH. 4 4 Henlor, Mr. ana Mrs. urane, Air.

ana Airs, uoojt, the Misses Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Barnum. Miss Duncan, Mr. Williams, Mrs.

Cantonl, William Duncan, Miss Cooley, the Misses Lamb, Mrs. At a meeting of the committee on the Training School for Teachers from the Brooklyn School Board, at which Dr. John Harrigan, its new chairman, presided, It was unanimously resolved to indor. the plans laid down by Superintendent Ward looking to the erection of a new building for the school on a site with a primary school where every facility could be afforded Mr. Foster, Miss Haws, the Misses Ha Organization of an M.

E. Sunday School vens, B. enman, Artnur uusenoerr tne Johnson, Miss Phyfe, D. I. Bradley, A.

Sweeney, 51 Kit 8 the Preliminary Step. RxP 2 5 6 7 7 Queens. C3 3 r.4 5 65 3 (Q 3) 3 Resigns for the work of training the candidates for Over forty people were present last even ing at the meeting held at the home of Howard E. Sands, 864 East Thirty fourth street, Vanderveer Park, to permanently organize a A good deal of surprise was occasioned among followers of chess on this side of the water over the finish made in the Munich tournament by Pillsbury, the American champion, who later shared the leading honors with Schlechter of Vienna. In the final two rounds, Pillsbury, being ahead of both Schlechter and Maroczy by half a point, was booked to meet Halprin and Berger in the order named, while his two rivals had still to play together.

The Yankee, however, only drew his two games, while the Austrian and Hungarian champions, after winning their games in the semi flnal round, drew with each other, thus closing the gap and causing a triple tie. It now transpires from the scores of his Chess Problem No. 352. Composed by J. T.

Blakemore. Black 6 pieces. prove to be fine specimens of the young masters' skill. In the first the American was, so to speak, hoist by his own petard, Schlechter relying on the Petroff defense and developing with an almost reckless abandon that should put to shame the most vehement of those who berate him for being a drawing master. For this most important contest the Austrian had selected a variation wherein Black parts with one of his pawns, but in return gets an open position, with a splendid sweep for his two Bishops.

Pillsbury was a bit vacillating when it came to the point of capturing the pawn, and switched off on another tack. Thereupon Schlechter sacrificed his to give the fuller play, brought out the and took the open Kt file. Dr. A. Enos, Dr.

Bender. Mr. Cable, the Misses Cable, Miss Nash, A. Ponvert, Mr. and Mrs.

Warwell. Sheldrake. Sheldrake, N. August 29 This has been an interesting week at the Cayuga Lake House at Sheldrake, N. particularly on account of the golf tournament which the guests of the hotel have been looking forward to all season and which took place Friday and Saturday.

Willis B. Atwater, the genial proprietor of the hotel, generously donated four prizes, two each for the men's and women's singles. The prizes consisted of an elejrant silver cop for the men's best score, and the women's first prize was a superb silver jewel case; the seconds were two of the most modern clubs, a driver and a mldlron. There were several crack players among the guests and the excitement during the contest was intense. Mrs.

Charles Mayhew Phlnny, limited member of the Crescent Athletic Club ot Brooklyn, was the winner of the women's prize, with a score of 101 for the eighteen holes. Miss Mabel Mann of Buffalo was the successful winner ot cnnH Tirl The men's singles were won lie and Griffiths, came out by way of San Francisco. Mail advices from China report that torpedoes have been laid by the Chinese in the river near Foochow and that workmen, in endeavoring to move one which had stuck in the ground, caused an explosion which killed thirty two. A Newchwang correspondent of the Kobe Herald, under date of July 2H, charges Russians with having wantonly attacked Chinese near there, the latter being engaged in peacefully patrolling the outskirts. Documents found at Tientsin show that the viceroy there supplied the Boxers with food, money and clothes, and otherwise showed that the Chinese government is in league with them.

The Russians are said to have looted four Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. William H. Brown, formerly superintendent of the Lenox Road M. E. Church Sunday School, and who is temporary president of the new organization, presided.

It was decided to have the first Sunday school service at jthe store, 2,007 Nostrand avenue, which has been I fm ii mm nn wm i teachers' licenses. Superintendent Ward said of this project: "The Training School for Teachers is the most important educational institution connected with the public school system in Brooklyn. It is there that we train the young women and men to become teachers in our schools, and we should surround them with the very best facilities and appliances to perfect them in their calling. While we have made do with the present building in Ryerson street, it has been apparent for a long time to all connected with that school that the facilities are not by any means what they should be. "I am in favor of the erection of a new rented for the purpose, on Sunday atter noon.

At that time classes will be formed, teachers appointed and officers eleoted. It probable that a church service will De neltt on Sunday evening. George H. Gray, superintendent of the Flatlands Sunday School and mm building on a large site and connection with a large primary school, where the teacher students can have at hand the opportun local preacher, will conduct the service. The decision of those present, however, was to first have the Sunday school an assured On his seventeenth turn, he initiated a beautiful combination by advancing his King's pawn, which Pillsbury had previously refused.

The latter had failed to observe the force of it. and had moved his Rook to 2, instead of 2, which latter might have drawn. This time he was forced to take the advancing pawn, whereupon Schlechter carried out his deep design and finally emerged with two Bishops against a Rook, winning handily. In the second game. Pillsbury obtained his revenge by outmaneuvering his opponent in a skillfully conducted Ruy Lopez, an opening that Schlechter is particularly well versed in.

Scores: PETROFF DEFENSE. by Charles E. Marling of New ork, a member ot the well known Montclair Golf Club of Mont clalr J. Mr. Marllng's score was 84 for the nia holes.

H. Burllew HUI of Rochester success before organizing the church. Prayer meetings will be held at the chapel every Wednesday evening and next week will be captured the second prize, with a score of 86. on tochv venlnir the Ithaca Band of fifty itwif worn aitrA Hi 111 ill games to hand that Pillsbury, in his encounter with Halprin, played unconsciously against a variation that had been prepared for him by Halprin and Maroczy, who, anticipating the American's probable defense to the Ruy Lopez, had analyzed a very pretty line of play, suggested by the Hungarian. As it happened, Pillsbury defended correctly and avoided a lot of pitfalls contained in the variation, but, nevertheless, had finally to submit to a draw by perpetual check.

This Halprin forced by a number of sacrifices. The following day Pillsbury had a chance to make good the ground lost at Berger's expense, inasmuch as Schlechter and Maroczy drew their game. He won a pawn at quite an early stage, but had to surrender It shortly after. His position, however, was still the preferable, and an advance of his would have enabled him to establish a win on his twenty ninth turn. Thereafter Berger's superb end play secured a draw in fifty nine moves, and Pillsbury lost his nioo, jiipi1 un the lake on the Frontenac to i onripreit nn interesting concert, given up to prayer meetings at the allowing places: Monday evening, at the home of Robert T.

Stokes, 34 East Thirty second street; Tuesday evening, in the home of Uv the (rnests and many vis itors. The great privilege of listening to thls WM WB WM iU 4M. On Thursday evening a most enjoyable musicale George II. Gray, 413 East Twenty eighth, street; Wednesday evening, at the chapel; Thursday evening, at the come of Howard White pieces. million taels in silver from the Tientsin treasury, for which no account can be given other than that it was dispatched to the coast on carts.

The Japanese torpedo destroyer Xiji has foundered off Shantung. The crew and movables were saved, but the vessel is totally wrecked. The civil administration at Tientsin, when the mall left, was working successfully, although there was international jealousy. It was proposed to get several hundred constables from Japan, but afterward it was decided to employ Chinese as police and a few Japanese as gendarmes. Catholic missionaries in Hunan had thrilling experiences in reaching the coast.

The Rev. Jeremiah, at Fasahn. hid six days in a rice box. and the Rev. Stephanus Scitoi.

at Hing Chui, was carried over a hundred miles in a coffin by native Christians. The Russian Vladivostock haw; Interdicted the of canned goods in that city, excepting those required for military use. These goods had ail been import waq elven In the parlors. me itaiuiw Atwater of Ithaca, Schlechter. ity to practice their calling, and the same lime do the greatest good.

This new building should be ample in size and provided with every feature necessary for a complete course of training. By including on the site a primary school the school system will gain a new and much desired addition to the accommodations, and at the same time leave the present building for the accommodation of the children in the section in which it is located, and which is at present very much crowded. I do not see how, for a number of years, the school accommodations can be brnught up to the demand. But that should not prevent the system from having a training school from which we can draw all the teachers necessary to take charge of the classes. As yet no site has been selected, but it should be a large one, with sufficient ground to accommodate two school buildings.

I am also in favor of introducing into the Training School a strong force of male Black. rnnn songs by John J. Donnelly, banjo solos bv A. Waring Newel. 1 ro whirh took nlace E.

sands, 864 liast Thirty rourtn street, ana Friday evening, at the home of F. N. Cheslre, 6G5 East Thirty first street. nnnn was WOh ny narien A. Atuc ui ucouQj vn.in,A.

Wt.vVii,T finish. The following committee was appointed to Lake Worth. Ing close seconu. White to play and mate in two moves. White on Kt 7: on II on on 3 and Kt; on Kt 3.

Black on on on Kt 2, 4, 2 and Kt C. Solutions. Solution to Chess Problem No. 351 by T. Taver ner 1b 1.

4. VARIATIONS. 1 KxP 2 6 mat 3 2 5 mate make all necessary arrangements for the opening of Sunday school next Sunday: Robert T. Stokes, George H. Gray, Fred N.

THE.ISLAND'S SOCIAL CIRCLES. St. Agnss' Fair, Greenport. chance for the first prize. Xext Pillsbury was called upon to meet Maroczy in the first game of the triple tie match between them and Schlechter.

This he succeeded in winning, but found his ef torts had been thrown away, as Maroczy. who had been overtaxed, resigned forthwith Chesire, William E. Hawkins, Daniel Lauer, E. M. Warring, Mrs.

George H. Gray, Mrs. Howard E. Sands, Mrs. William E.

Hawkins, Mrs. E. M. Warring, Mrs. Daniel Lauer and Miss Annie Coller.

Pillsbury. White. 1 4 2 Kt 3 3 4 4 II 3 5 Kt 6 Kt Kt 7 2 8 Castles. 9 Kt 10 ch 11 32 2 13 3 14 li 4 15 ir, 2 17 2 IS 19 II 2 20 Kt 3 21 3 22 23 24 Kt 8 ch IT, 4 2C, 4 27 rt r.Mnnrt August 30 One of the No further action toward the organizing of most successful fairs of the season was that the church will be taken for about a month. 1' 3 2 4 mate 1 3 2 QxP mate 1 BxP 2 Kt 4 mate Solution to Problem No.

351 were received from Sliiline B. Smith. Port Jefferson. the Rev. Edwin Charles Haskell, Shellsburs, la J.

S. Cuthbert. Louisville. Ky. Mra.

S. E. Haskell. B. Barrett.

Dr. J. L. Cardozo, John A. Wood.

teachers. We need such instruction more and more every year. This is in no sense a reflection upon the present teaching which is an excellent one in every department, but the necessity of special branches is clearly felt." given by the women of St. Agnes com uj 9nft Awards or at least until the Sunday school geta thpr from the competition on the advice of his physician. Then followed the deciding series, of which Schlechter won the first, Pillsbury the second and the remaining two games were drawn.

Scores: last weeK, as 11 cicaieu vm of prize.3 were maae as ougnty startea. vvnen cue organizers aro ready to form the church they intend to invite the Rev. Dr. James S. Chadwlck, presid ed from the United States.

The exports of all foodstuff, except fresh shad, is also being forbidden at Vladivostock. It is reported that two Russian coasting steamers on the river service between Khabarovsk and Blagovetchensk wen.1 sunk. A Russian church in that locality was destroyed by the Boxers. It is reported from the same source that ir Chinese troops are at present encamped on the frontier. It is also stated that two British men of C.

war visited Ningpo on August 11 and that Twenty five dollars in goiu, duai im Island; cold watch. Mrs. S. P. Hedges; graph.

ItUY LOPEZ dinner set, Father ing elder of the district, to be present At the Initial meeting. r.nlmne. Father f. J. iu i en SUMMER RESORTS.

HARLEM AND THE BRONX. Lynch of Southoni; tea sei. The following have signified their desire to laVge sofa pillow nU1 Vlnnrv QmVMCH stiver tea set. iii.t.i. bo enrolled among the congregation of the new church, a long list of names of tho other organizers having appeared In last Sun Mrs.

Peter Acker. Rebeccas Entertain day Eagle: the commanding officer informed the author Vlties that a British officer would land at. 2S 7 ch 20 20 2 31 Kt 3 32 33 Kt 3 14 5 Resigns. Mrs. Maryet Marr, Miss Edna Sands.

Miss Flushing, L. August 30 At the meeting Of the ports in the south for the pur Jennie Stokes, Mrs. William Hawkins, Miss of ir lnrpnce Rebecca Lodge at Udd fellows lose of concerting with the local omcials tor 'Vieasures for the protection of foreigners. T.r,,ii Rrnadwav. last night, the members Annie Eggleston, Miss Josephine Gray, Mrs.

Grossman, Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Marionette R. Brown, Miss Helen G.

Brown, Mrs. The Protective Association of Harlem Property Owners, recently organized, has elected these officers: William H. Barnes, president; James M. Horton, vice president; Paul Mayer, secretary and treasurer, and ex Civil Justice James II. Davenport, counsel.

John P. Leo, president of the Builders' League, was one of tile incorporators of the association, and other large property owners are among its Halprin. Pillsbury. White Black. 3 1 4 2KI II 3 Kt 3 P.

Kt 5 Kt 3 4 Castles Kt r. 4 Kt 2 Kt 7 P. 4 3 8 'J Kt Kt 2 10 Kt 3 Kt Kt 3 11 Kt Kt 5 2 12 Kt 32 13 2 1) Kt hi) ir. Kt Kt ch 17 3 Kt 4 IS 11 Kt 7' p. P.

ch Kt 2 P. It 2 21 P. 22 It Kt 3 ch 2:: Kt 2 2i Kt ch 3 ch Kt i'A Japanese paper says that Great Britain niortoinBii as cuests Mr. and Mrs. Tread tri.ni Arkansas, and delegates from Vhad a thousand transport wagons manu fcfored in Kobe, and that they were dis Alexander Pettit, Mrs.

Daniel Lauer, Miss Brooks and Wilbur Purdy. nnrl Oamelia lodges of Woodhaven. ced to Taku on August 14. Mr. Treadway is past grand master of the 4 Kt 3 Kt 4 Kt 3 ICt 2 Kt 3 4 li Kt 2 Castles 4 Kt 3 0 RxP p.

II Kt 2 4 3 p. ch II 3 ch 7 ch 7 Kt 6 RUY LOPEZ. Pillsbury. Bl. i' k.

4 Kt 3 It 2 Kt 3 3 II 2 II 2 Castles Kt Kt It Kt 4 BxP RxB 2 3 Kt 3 4 Kt 2 Kt 3 KtxKt Kt 3 Kt 4 5 PxP Kt 15 3 QxKt Kt 4 5 4 ck 7 QxQ IJxJi 1 PxP BxP PxP 3 7 7 4 Lake Mahopac. Lake Mahopac, N. August 30 One of the most successful balls of the season at Lake Mahopac was held at Thompson's Hotel, Saturday evening, August 25. The ball room and dining hall were decorated with green uiHseied com and hemlock boughs and the grounds adjoining the hotel were brilliantly Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and calcium lights. The doors 0 the ball room were thrown open promptly at 9 o'clock and when the orchestra of six pieces struck up the familiar air of "The Blue and the Gray" for the two slep, the spacious room was crowded to the duora.

Supper was served by the proprietor, Emerson Clark. Among those who were present were Miss Edith Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Cooley, the Misses Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. James Gaiway. Mr.

and Mrs. P. H. McGratty. the Misses McGratty, Charles McGrutty.

Mrs. T. E. ustrander. Miss Ostrander, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hrennan. Mr. and Mrs. G.

B. Mead. ir. J. Douglass Meaxl, Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Graves, B. F.

Graves. Mr. and Mrs. M. V.

Breniiun, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bloom.

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sloan, Miss Sloan, Miss Jessie Sloan.

Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Carr, R.

It. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. T.

Fiiulkner. F. Faulk State Lodge of Arkansas, anu Mrs. treau 10 nast nresident of the Rebekah con IRIOUS GRAIN CONDITION. ventions.

A trolley ride to Manhattan Beach Schltnhtcr. White. 1 I 2 Kt II 3 3 Kt 4 4 5 Castles 6 4 7 8 3 3 Kt 2 10 11 2 12 Kt 13 3 14 PxP 15 JfxU 10 Kt Kt 3 has henn arranged in honor or Mr. ana airs. MILL CREEK BRIDGE.

Port Jefferson, L. August 30 A publlo hearing will be held in Firemen's Hall next Wednesday evening, under the direction of the War Department, as to the necessity ot constructing a permanent bridge over Mill Treadway, which will take place to morrow night The start will be made from Bedford avenue at 6:15 so that the party will arrive Being Largely Used for Storage members. The organizers intend to repress, as far as possible, the common custom of giving a new tenant at least a month free of rent as an inducement to become a tenant. Without any of the many features catchpenny booths, merry go rounds, restaurants, which are usually maintained in connection with near by excursion resorts, the New York Botanical Garden in Bronx Purl; is gradually becoming a popular outing spot Drawn. la) Ib.To the plot prepared by the alll yireek, a tidewater stream which runB neat In in time to see the fireworks.

Quantuc Club Picnic, Itiafd and the play thereafter Is practically all loreeu. oitroco prAN o. curlous situation in the grain Riverhead, L. August 30 The annual Pillsbury. the present time.

While all outing picnic of the Quantuc Yacht Club of Onniruc took place yesterday afternoon at the Port Jefferson Milling Company's works. Property owners on the stream claim they are bounded by navigable waters, and as there was previously a draw bridge across tho stream, they want another one to take Its place. The commissioners contend that the bridge has not been opened for fifteen years or more, and that the stream Is not navigable. They have caused the abutments tors are closed except Dow's, ner, Miss Faulkner. Mrs.

C. II. dough, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Von de Lelth, N. Hatzman. the Ml. scs Iron elevator, there are fully Hutchinson's Lauding, on the Sound, the members passing through this village about nnnn en route. About sixty Brooklyn and Batzman, Mr.

and Ml. Aandt, Miss Prels ScMenberg, Miss Seldz nherg. Miss Mitz.j, Miss Murohy. Mr. and Mrs.

F. M. I.ahm. Mr. grain stored in canal for hundreds ot New lornors, wno mane me trips for pleasure and to acquire knowledge.

The Rev. Dr. Nathan Hubbell, who i.s in the third year of his pastorate of the Prospect Avenue' M. E. Church, East One Hundred and Sixty first street, has decided to resign, and formal announcement to that offer! will be made to lie New York Church Extension Society and to the official board (.

ijiiivn lo iuun ow morning. Dr. Hub bell, who is well known as a church builder. and Mrs. S.

Solomon, Mrs. .1. F. Suydam, I.arry 3aein. This grain is in the Mnnhnttnn neonle composed the party.

Four Kuvdam. A. C. ToUd, Mr. ana Mrs.

I L. Norrls, Beldt ito be constructed, and are about to plank) Sork Central Railroad, and J. B. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.

Travis, A. Booth, B. Jtnoth, Mr. Kltcliell. Miss illustrates the feeling Jr.

Mrs horse teams handsome surreys, three seated carriages, stages and private rigs and wheels brought the party over from the south fide, and it merry party it was, too. While In Mrs. Dunan. Miss Chalmers. Miss Meis Kitcnen lahn Mr.

and Mrs. H. MeiHlahn. Mr. anil Mrs.

3. chnlmers. W. N. Massey.

It. Di, W. Keller. V. people in certain ving facts.

It actu Maroczy. While. 1 I 2 Kt 3 2 P. p. 1 A Kt Ii 2 P.

Kt 5 7 3 Kt 3 10 Jl entitles 12 P. is r' i 31 35 3H tl 37 Kt ICt 3S 3 3il It 20 21 It 3 22 Kt 2 22 Kt Kt 21 Kt 3 27, Kt Resigns. mack. i Kt 3 1 Kt 2 3 Kt 3 II 3 2 Kt 2 Kt Kt 3 Custk s. 2 5 Kt 5 Kt r.

5 Kt 4 Kt Kt Kt S. Lounsberry, MiBs Gaylord, J. J. Quinland. Miss obtain ats a day more to store and church debt raiser, resigns rest from his many duties.

Inez Mooyer, VV II. Hampton, Miss Hampton, Riverhead, they made things lively around the soda water fountains and fruit stores, the sunoly of watermelons was almost the elevators. Boats 17 Kt 4 IS II 4 10 P. 3 20 It 2 21 Kt 22 Kt (P 'O 2 23 KixKt 24 Kt Kt 2 IX, 2 it, Kt I 27 25 It 2 29 Kt 4 3D PsP 31 Ktxk't ck 32 113 33 2 PxP 2r, It 30 P. 3 27 lixl 38 K.vl! 5 4U RxP II 42 Kt 5 43 41 II 3 It 5 40 p.

(P.3) 3 47 2 4S It Ii 8 ck 49 Kt 3 50 It Kt 3 Mr and Mrs. A. uouynn, Mr. anil Mrs. George Brltton, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Phillips. Mr. and the elevators would exhausted by them.

The party returned late MrB. It. J. Seldenoerg, Mrs. E.

Worcester, E. r. Wm cpHter. Miss Wurrester. the Misses Ouln bushels for a day.

In the afternoon. la'n Mr and Mrs. F. W. Mitchell, Misses Mitchell, L.

S. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Kltchell. boats the grain is iet high. There are Mrs. Charles W. Colycr entertained a num tne Dritige over permanently, a temporary bridge has already been constructed.

BAYPORT PROPERTY SOLD. Rayport, L. August 30 The Phebe Ely property at Bayport was sold by Referea T. M. Grilling at auction yesterday In th8 suit of J.

M. Leavltt against Melphina Sta3 pies, both of New York, the plaintiff buy ing in tho property for $8,000. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. East Ilip, L. August 30 The marrlag of Miss Laura Tettley and Ernest Howard oj this village will take place at the home of the groom on September 10.

her of her friends Tuesday evening, the oc Tir anil Airs. j. Mr, ana Airs. u. it in case of heat D.

Southerland, Mrs. B. Foster, Elliot FINED FOB, STEALING MELONS. Riverhead, L. August 30 Ralph Vail, Ellis 'lynn and Harry Hunter, all of River head, pleaded guilty before Justice Buckingham yesterday to stealing niuskmclons from Sylvester M.

Foster's patch, and they were lined 53 each. The lines were paid. e.iiinn being tne Diossoniinc or a nignt be unloaded. blooming cereus. It produced five handsome ifact remains that flowers, the beauty and fragrance 01 winch i grain stored at i Mth the posslbil were greatly enjoyed by Mrs.

Colyer guests Daniortn, ro jiokuui, mimh iiogueL, iviisn Atkinson, MrH. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Mlll erer, Mrs. Alexaruh Miller.

Miss Miller, Alexander Miller, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. See.

Mr. and Mrs. Travis. Mr. and Mrs.

II. Baldwin, V. Everett, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Tentllhorn, James Gullck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White, Mies Street. Miss Grace Street, Mr. and Mrs.

G. "Whiting, Leo Murphy, Miss Murphy, Mrs. W. Hall, Miss Senior, hut the Cen Mra. KntH Hedenberg' of Newark.

N. hits been KVv! t0 store grain Jl 8 ck (B8) 7 2 2 Kt 4 Pillsbury vs. Schlechter. Two of the Plllsbury Schlechter series arrived here by yesterday's European mall and Oakey of wuelts at the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Felton at HoBedalo for the past two weeks. Mrs. P. Deek. and Mrs.

Si rlnirfleld have been spending Northtleld, Jlnss. of wash 1'v.