The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

THE BKOOitLYN DAILY EAGLE. STEW THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1901. 13 RAILBOADS. MEMORIAL DAY ON THE ISLAND. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

KAILSOADS. DTJUN E'S TRAGIC DEATH. THE CITY WILL APPEAL IN THE POWELL CASE AGEG IflTiST TO LEAVE PIERREPOT HOUSE. HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE. TWIN SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.

Every Thursday to JPLTMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBURG. P. BISMARCK JUNE 1 A. M. ueutschland lSIColumbla June 27 June 20IF.

Bismarck July 4 TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. Every Saturday to l4t PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBURG. Phoenicia June HWaldersee June 15 Patricia June i2 To Hamburg direct. Fditiqpq To tlie land of the Midnight sun. from Hamburg July 2, juiy 4 (from N.

Y. June 20). i July 25; and to the Baltic and the principal cities of NORWAY, SWEDES, RUSSIA Jf DENMARK, from Hamburg Aug. JS. by yncnt PRINZESSIN VICTORIA 000 tons, 450 feet long) and S.

AIJQUSTE VICTORIA. All appointments strictly first class. Attractive Itineraries ar ianSu Further particulars on application to a. mTinrg American Line. 37 AT1ERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK SOUTHAilPTOX fat. Louis.June 5. 10 A.M.iSt. Paul. 10.

10 A.M. St.Paul.june 19. 10 A.M.I St. Louis. July 17.

10 A.M. M.Louls.June 26. 10 A.M.!6t.Paul...Ausr. 7. 10 A.M.

RED STAR LINE. N'EW YORK ANTWERP PARIS, ieeiand June 6. nooniSouthwark.June 19. noon 12, noonVaUcrland. June 26.

noon Nv'W Twin Screw Steamers calling at Cherbourg. IKrERJJATIOXAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Fljra and 15. N. River.

Office. 73 Broadway.N.Y. 3. I EHISE.VKRAUSS SONS. 270 Fulton St: OiVI.) ATKINS.

Fulton Ft: J. H. RCHE1DT. ISO Graham av. or H.

F. KOCH. Prrtftrlwny. "Rrnnklvn. ATLANTIC TKANSPORT LINE, NEW YORK LONDON.

MARQUETT'E Jun 1, 3 A. M. MINNEHAHA June 1, 5 A. M. MENOMINEE June 8.

9 A. M. MAN1TOU June 15. A. M.

Minneapolis June 15. 4 a. m. ME5A.UA' June 22, A. M.

sah.a.,1!ab, Lu vCrtlOucL 1 Fl'lTlb WITH EVEltY CONVENJK.SCii. ALL. STATEROOMS LOCATED AMIUrjHi I'd ON" UPPER DECKS. FIRST CAUIN PASSKXGERS CARRIED FROM NEW YORK TO ST. PAN'CRAS STATION, LONDON.

FOR RATES. APPLY AT 1 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. CUNARD LINE. NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL.

Via Queenstown. From Pier 5t, North Rlvpr. Lucania.June 1. 3 P. M.

Umbria.June 22, 10 A. M. S. lu A. M.

Lucanla.June 2.1. 2 P. M. Servla June 11. 6, 9 A.

M. Campania, iScrvia. P. 11 A. M.

For Passage and further Information apply to VERNOX H. BaOW'V General Agents. S9 liroaduay. New York. THOS.

H. HENDRICKSON, 329 Fulton St. Bklyn. F. KOCH, IS Broadway.

B'klyn. B. D. DAVID P. WATKINS.

344 Fulton St, B'klvn. J. LEHREXKRAUSS SON'S. 379 Fulton St. United States Mall Steamships to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Vrom Pier Si. North River, foot V. 21th st. NY. 2.

vi Rome. 1, noon i June 15, noon Ar.ihoria:...JuiK noonKth.cpia June '22, noon Cabin Passage. $30 and uii. Id Cabin, $32.50 and up. 3d Class, $26 and up.

For further information applv to HENDERSON BROTHERS. General AeentH. 17 and 19 Broadway. New Tork. Or S.

Taylor, 69 Court st; H. F. Koch. 48 B'way; N. Ph.

Ifartmann. G69 Delvaib. av, C'ltlyn. Canadian Pacific Railway. Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver.

JAPAN, CHINA ANO riiiLtPPINE ISLANDS. KM PRESS OF 17. Auk. 19. Nov.

4 EMPRESS OF CHINA S. Sept. 3 EMPRESS OF INDIA July 29, October 7 HAWAIIAN ISLAM AND AUSTRALIA. Mlowera June 23j orani July 26 For rates apply 353 Broadway and 1 B'way. N.

Y. FRENCH LINE. Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. DIRECT. LINE TO HAVRE PARIS iKrancu.

SalUnK every Thursday at 10 A. M. From Pier No. 42; North River, foot Morton St. La Champagne.

0La Bretagne June 2" Lorraine June l.i;Ja Ohnmuairne Julv 4 ilAqultalne June Gascogne July 11 liiiieiul Agency, 32 Broadway, ITurk. J. LEHltENKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fulton St. A.

BERXHFIM. 040 Broadway. H. F. KOCH, 4S Broadway.

Brooklyn. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN, LIVKRi'UOU Cymric. June 4. 7 A.

M.l Majeatic. 12. noon Germanic. Tune 5, 10, A.M. For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere in England.

Ireland. Swoden. Scotland and Norv.ay, apply to V. ALDKIDGE, 6 Court st. Brooklyn; D.

K. BANKS, 95 Broadway: N. PH. HARTMAN. CM DeKalb av.

and H. K. KOCH. 18 Broadway. Brooklyn.

K. D. WHITE STAR LINE. Plr.8, Nnrfh River. Office.

9 Broadway. N. Y. ALLAN STATE LINE. afevr YorltDerry Glastjovr.

Laurentian June oiS. of. Nebraska. Juno 2U Sardinian Junu Laurentian Julv 10 Cabin. $45 and upward.

Second cabin. $32.50. Third class tickets at lowest rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN 53 B'way, N. Y.

Htr.darpon Son. 344 Fulton st: Lehrenkniuss Sons. 279 Fulton st: T. Hendrlckson. 229 Fulton st.

OLD DOMINION LINE. 1JA1LY SKRVICK. For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk, Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News, connecting for PetersburB. Richmond.

Vlrnlnla Beach. Washington. D. C. and entire South and Went.

Freight and passenger ateainera sail from Pier 20. North River, foot of Beach st, every week day at 3 P. M. H. B.

WALKER. Traffic Manager. LEYLAND LINE. New York and Liverpool. Bohemian.

June 1, July 6. Canadian. June 29, August 3. The above new Steamers have splendid accommodation for first clnss passengers. For passace, plana, npplv to GE'NERAL OFFICES.

24 STATE ST. N. Y. mspvp. Cuba ainv mm ii Pofntw and Janiaitn.

JIUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE, 27 William at. N.V. Rnymond U'hitcomb 25 Union Square. X. Y.

The Kerv York Porto Rico S. S.Co7 AROUND PORTO RICO. The New Fast PassenEer Steamers San Jnan Ponce. All rooms on. deck.

Sail from Pier 2. Em plre Stnr. Brnoklvn. 12 nnn. Offlpp 1 B'way.

N. BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Profusely Illustrated booklet: dates of sailing, etc. A. E. OUTEP.BH1DGE 39 B'way.

N. Y. SON. 261 or 1,225 B'way, N. Y.

COASTWISE STEAKBHIP3. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE. Connecting with all railroad and steamship lines to all Summer resorts. Steamships "Horatio Hall" and "North Star" (new; ready for business July 1).

Leave Pier 32. East River, foot of Pike st. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Extra service during July and August, leaving Monday and Friday.

Steamers fitted with every m'odern improvement for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ticket office. 290 Broadway, corner Reade st. N. Y.

General office at New Pier 34. Horatio Hall. Gen. Manager. N.

Y. CLYDeTliN 15 Charleston, S. C. St JtlclT HOllvlllc, Fin. NASSAU AND CUBA.

Leaving Pier 45. River. 3 P. M. For Information apply to THEO.

G. EGER, G. M. YVM. P.

CLYDE Gen. Chesebrough 19 State st, N. Y. J. Lehrenkrauss Sons.

379 Fulton David P. Watklns. 344 Fulton st. Brooklyn. SAXLBOADS.

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains leave Flatbush Ave. Station for Green port week days 5:28 A. M. (2:5:1 on and after June IS), 4:52 P. M.

Sundays, 9:03 A. Monlauk and Amagansett, the Hamptons, Sag Harbor, A. P. M. Sunday.

A. Center Moriches, 7:07. A. 3:22. 5:21 P.

M. Sunday. 9:03 A. M. Potchoguc, Isllp and Bay Shore.

8:28. 10:52 A. 1:54. 3:22. 4:27.

5:21, (12:00 Bet. night only) P. M. Sunday, 9:03 A. 1:25 P.

M. Babylon, 7:07. 7:56, 10:52 A. M. (12:55 Saturdays only).

1:54 2:51. 3:22 3:53. 4:27, 4:52. 6:21. 5:53.

6:21. 8:07. 10:07 P. M. (12:06 night).

Sunday, 8:23, A. 1:25 6:36, 10:05 P. Wading River and Port Jefferson (5:53 Port Jefferson). 8:54 (11:04 Port Jefferson) A. 4:27 (5:39 Port Jefferson) P.

M. Sunday, A. M. (9:53 A. M.

Port Jefferson). Smllhtown, Kings Park, Northport (East Station). Huntington and Cold Spring, 5:55. 11:04 A. 3:22.

4:27. 6:83 P. M. Sunday, 8:53. 9:53 A.

5:25. 6:24 M. Oyster Bay. Glen Cove. Sea CHIT.

Roslyn. 5'55, 8:54, 10:52 A. M. (12:35 Wed. 1:54, 3:22, 4:21.

5:21. 6:33, 8:07. 10:07 P. M. (12:06 night Wed Sunday.

8:53. 9:53 A. 1:54. 4:13. t''4, 10:05 P.

M. Far Rockaway, Arverne. Arverno (S'tralton 5:55 7:07. 7:56 8:14. 10:00, 10:32, 11:04 A.

1:25. 2:18, 3:22. 4:21. 4:32. 5:21, 6:21.

8:07. 10:07 P. 12:05 night. Sunday, 8:23, 9:53. 11:23 A.

1:54, 2:54, 4:13, 5:58, 7 55. 8:48, P. M. Garden City and Hempstead. 6:37, 7:56, 9:25, 10:52 A.

12:24 (12:55 Garden City Wed. and Sat. only). 1:54 3:22 4:00 Garden City only). 4:21.

4:52, 5:21, 5:53. 0:21, 0:35. 8:07. 10:07 12:06 night. Sunday, 9:03, 9:33.

11:23 A. 1 54 4:13. 5:25, 0:24, 10:05 P. M. Garden City (Hempstead Crossing) and West Hempstead.

5:55 A M. 4:27 P. M. Sundays, West Hempstead and Norwood, 9:03 A. M.

and 1:34 P. M. Long Beach. 7 56 10:52 A. 1:54.

3:13. 4:52, 5:53, P. M. Sundays. 8:25.

11:23 A. 1:23. 5:54. 5:58 P. M.

Fer Rockaway onlv. tYom Brooklyn Bridge only. ERI KAlk ffOAD. Thiough trains leave New York, toot of Chambers sL a follows, and 3 minutes earlier from Y'. 23d st: OlOO a.

m. Dally Solid train for Buffalo arr. 8 ti Blnghamton. Waverly. lSlmira and Bradford, i oaches, parlor car and cafe dlninK car to Buffalo.

ai8l p' m. Dally ChlcoRO Limited Fast Mall' Solid train to Chlcaso. arriving 5:30 p. m. Arr.

Cleveland 7:40 a. m. Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland Cincinnati. DlninK car. T18O P.

m. Daily Buffalo and Cleveland Ex Arr. Buffalo 7:03, Bradford 7:20, Jamestown and Youngotown 10:27 a. Cleveland. 12:30 sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland.

Cr'o car. Oti5 in. Dally Solid train for Blnghamton. WavcrlyT Elmlrn. Chicago.

Sleepers to Buffalo, Chlcaeo. Cincinnati. Dining car. TICKET OFFICES AT 111, 113. 261.

399 AND 1 15? Brosdwttv, Chambers and West 23d st. ferries. ii 333 and 860 Fulton 9S Broadway, Brooklyn 'ifew York Transfer Co. calls for and chocks Crushed Under an Easthound Train, TJnknoiwn to the Crew. Rockville Center, L.

May 30 Alexander Gray Dunne, a bricklayer of Huntington, fell under the eastbound train here at 1 o'clock this morning and was mangled so badly that he died about four hours later. The accident was unknown to the train crew and Dunne was dragged under the cars and between the rails from the express platform nearly to Park avenue, about three hundred feet. He was found a quarter of an hour after the train left the station by George T. Smith. Both logs and one arm were cut nearly oft.

Drs. Hutcheson and Delano amputated the limbs and had Dunne transferred to the Nassau Hospital, where he died. The man's vitality astonished the doctors. He was an Intelligent Scotchman 46 years old, and he came here a month ago to work for Contractor Masterson on the gate house at Millburn reservoir, and since his work was finished had been employed by Harvey Bros. Yesterday afteroon he rented a house here and a furniture mover loft an hour before ho was killed to bring his furniture from Huntington, where he leaves a widow and one child.

MB. KEARNY OBJECTED To Mr. Risse's Map of Queens, but It Was Placed on Pile. Long Island City, L. May 30 The chief engineer of the topographical survey yesterday presented to the Board of Public Improvements for approval a map of part of the Third Ward of Queens, called Ingle side.

It was urged for adoption by Borough President Bowley. Commissioner Kearny opposed it because several 100 foot streets were provided for. Mr. Kearny said he thought the indiscriminate widening of streets where property owners had not asked for it was an outrage that should not be countenanced. Both Mr.

Bowley and Mr. Rlsse replied that principal thoroughfares should be provided where needed and the ones laid out were urgently required. Mr. Bowley declared that the people of the locality had for four years been trying to get a map and they felt that their just demands had been ignored. Mr.

Kearny moved that the matter be referred back for additional information as to the houses along the lines and the desirability of wide streets. He said he did not intend In future to vote without having all necessary information of improvements existing. Chief Engineer Risse said: "Well, things will go very slow then, because there are acres of land in Queens and if you are going to insist upon every house and improvement being shown before you vote for the opening of a street you'll be good for fifty years before you get the borough done." "Well," replied Mr. Kearny, "It seems to me you ar6 going slow enough as it is." "The chief engineer has done very well with his work," put in Mr. Holahan, in Mr.

Risse's defense. "Yes," chimed in Mr. Bowley, with the money the Topographical Bureau has had he's done very well Indeed." "I think he has done very poorly," retorted Mr. Kearny. "Yours is the first criticism that has been heard here," Mr.

Holahan came back with, "in all the time this board has been In existence." "You'll have something more very soon," Mr. Kearny replied, firing a last shot. The president of the board was much annoyed over Mr. Kearny's criticism, and abruptly cut short the fusillade by putting matter to a vote The map was ordered on file and the spat ended. EVANGELICAL LUTHERANS.

First Btisiness Session of the General Assembly Work of Foreign Missions Board. Des Moines, May 30 When the firBt business session of the Fortieth General Assembly of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod convened to day 250 delegates were present, beside visiting clergymen from Europe, Africa and India. Foreign missions will be discussed this afternoon, addresses being delivered by the Rev. Luther M. Kuhlman of Frederick, the Rev.

Dr. J. B. Aberly of Guntur, India; the Rev. Dr.

George J. Albrecht of Hcntachintala, Planad, India, and the Rev. Dr. J. II.

Harpster of Guntur. India. Among the more important matters for discussion before the synod are the movement to change the missionary field from the African coast and particularly Liberia to the interior for climatic and hygienic reasons, the establishment of an official paper or organ which shall represnt the spirit of the General Assembly and promote and uphold all of its interests, and a movement to adopt a graded course of lessons In the Sunday schools and to this extent modify the International lesson course. The report of the board of foreign missions will show that, the receipts from all sources during the biennium were $96,366, and the total expenditures, $97. 253.

On April 30, 1901, there was a balance of $2,573 in the treasury. The Indebtedness at the close of the biennium was S3.715, to which the balance was applied, leaving a net indebtedness of $6,144. The board also received for the India famine relief fund $23. 883, of which a balance of $6,641 remains. The board details Its work in India and Africa since the Inst session of the general synod.

In India there was, at the end of 1900, a total enrolled baptized membership of 20,485, an increase of 15 per cent, in two years. No statistical exhibit of school and church work of the African mission was received in time for exhibit In the report. There arc nine missions in the field regularly organized as a conference. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL'S VACATION. Patchogue, L.

May 30 The Industrial School closed yesterday with an appropriate programme of exercises, under the direction of the teachers of the school. Cake and Ice crnam were served the children and their frlentls who attended. Miss Vrror.lrn Jones was awarded the prize, a sewing machine, for the best record at tho school during the I season. The school, which was originally i planned by Mrs. W.

Higgles, wife of the former rector of St. Paul's Crtirrh, and Miss Wads worth, has been success and will bo reopened in the fall. LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. Mrs. Albert Latham and of Patchogue are visiting Mr.

Latham's nt Washington. D. and will a tour of Delaware before returning home. A part', of Patchopuers. Including Mr.

anl Mrs. John A. Potter. Dr. ntnl Mrr.

A. H. Terry. Mr. nnd Mir.

John J. and upervlsor and Mrs. Kclv.in Bailey. will visit the Pan American Exposition tin. nth.

The wedding of Miss Iiulse Mott and Ceorge TV. Smith will take placr at Patchogue the tlvrd week of Miss Lida Darrow and Adrian Kurnian. both of Patchogue, were married at the Methodist parsonage last Sunday. Mrr. K.

S. Wright of Amltyvllle will nttnd a reunion of the (Ireene family of Vermont, of which she Is a member. In Buffalo. June 2o. Pr.

Harriet B. Belch of the medical staff of the ing Island Home. Ainllyvllle, has been appoint, ed physician at the Htute Hospital, Kings I'a. k. Dr.

Wntren Balx nrk. who i dentistry In S'nyvllle for nearly tw contemplate, leaving ncjtt month for Dallas. Tex. Miss Julia M. Wlekham of utcllogue will net as one the judges In the department of paintings nt the Suffolk f'ounty fair at Ktrerh.a'! nent September.

Mortimer Oshorn anl Albert Flmonsnn of Brooklyn have arrived at Snuthold f. the summer. THE SOLDIEHS' FAREWELL. Wlllcts Point. May 30 The Second Battalion of lCngincers stationed at this post, which has been ordered to the Philippines, will be glvr a farewell at an open nir vaudeville concert and ball next Monday evening and the Rev.

Matthew J. Tlerncy of Ilav Side will make an address. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Freeport, May 3o Tlie marriage or Elbert A. Hodell and Miss Florence Hdith Smith, dntji htor of or Snpervlnor ijcorse Smith of tockvllle Center, will take place at the Presbyterian Church, this village.

Wednesday, June 12, at 5 I'. M. A Parade in Flushing and Services Elsewhere. Flushing. L.

May 30 The customary memorial exorcises were held at the soldiers' monument in the park to day. Early in the morning quantities of flowers, made up in various forms, were brought to the monument, with which a delegation of veterans decorated the plot and the stately granite pile. At 9:30 o'clock the members of George Huntsman Post, No. 50, G. a.

tnc seventeenth Separate Company, the members of Adam Wlrth Post, No. 251, of College Point, and the Kyle Institute cadets, assembled at the armory, where the lino of march was formed as follows: Police Seventeenth Separate company Band. Seventeenth Eeparate company. Captain John F. Klein, commanding.

Marshal H. A. Bowman. George Huntsman Post No. 50, E.

V. Brown, commanding. Adam Wlrth Post, College Point: Frank Drakert, commanding. Women's Rellsf Corps, College Point. Spanish War Veterans.

Cadets of Kyle Institute. Arriving at the monument the ceremonies were conducted in the presence of a large crowd of people, who had gathered from all parts of the town. Prayer was offered by the Rev. C. E.

Knowles, pastor of the Baptist Church, and the Rev. F. L. Strickland, pastor of the Methodist Church, delivered a short address. The two clergymen 'also assisted at the ritual services of the veterans at the grave of Major Jacob Roemer.

The public school children assisted in the decoration of the veterans' graves, on which new markers were placed. The memorial exercise at the monument concluded with a salute of three volleys fired by the Seventeenth Separate Company. After the exercises at the monument the Kyle cadets returned to their drill grounds and in the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends gave an infantry drill and an exhibition of other military exercises. Patchogue, L. May 30 Richard J.

Clark Post No. 210, G. A. of Patchogue observed Memorial Day with an appropriate programme. The members of the post assembled at hea dquarters, on Main street, at and marched to the Soldiers' Monument, at the school grounds, and, after strewing flowers on the soldiers' plot, listened to several addresses.

The post was assisted by a company of school girls from the Maple Avenue School. Stages then conveyed the veterans to Blue Point, Bayport and Sayville, where similar programmes were carried out, the school children and firemen of Blue Point and Bayport escorting the veterans through their villages. In the afternoon the people of Sayville entertained the veterans at the Methodist Episcopal Church, where an extended programme was carried out. Addresses were made by the Rev. Mr.

Still, the Rev. A. F. Newall, the Rev. J.

H. Prencott and Professor Noll of Sayville, the Rev. J. Emory Noll ot Bayport, the Revs. Gleason.

Maynard and Jackson of Patchogue and Chaplain Lord of the post. The post's committee of arrangements included Comrades S. K. Satteriy, A. T.

Moger, R. H. Parks, James H. Peck, O. B.

Smith of Patchogue. Ieaac Howell of Sayville and Charleo Everett of Bayport. Llndenhurst, L. May 30 The Fire Department and labor associations observed Momorlal Day by a parade and decoration of graves of deceased comrades. At the village cemetery, an address was delivered by the Rev.

Edward Standerman. The Breslau Cornet Band and Wrieth'is Band furnished music. OBITUARY. Robert Evans. Robert Evans, who died Monday at hi" home, Tompkins avenue, near Myrtle, Glen dale, L.

in the 48th year of his age, was one of the best known and most highly tc spected men of Glendale. He was instrumental in the building of the large public school, of which he was trustee, and was prominent in the building of the Methodist Church. He was one of the organizers of the Glendale Fire Company. He was born in the old Ninth Ward of Brooklyn, where he Jived for a number of years. He was a very successful builder and to him is due much of the credit of the progress of Glendale.

He was a public spirited man and foremost in any movement which was for the benefit or welfare of the community in which he lived. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. James Otis Barnaby. James Otis Barnaby died on Tuesday, after six weeks' illness. He came to Brooklyn thirty four years ago and was well known in the drug trade.

For over twenty years his pharmacy was located at the corner of Lafayette avenue and Fulton street. In February, 1838, he retired frirn business. He suffered a stroke of paralysis In the following December, and ha3 since been an invalid. Mr. Barnaby was born at Taunton, July 12, 1846.

He was a member of Fulton Council, R. A. His life was given wholly to his family. He was a devoted Christian husband and father. The funeral services, at his late home.

Cumberland street, will be In charge of the Rev. William C. P. Rhoades. pastor of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church.

Mr. Barnaby leaves a widow and a son. Charles E. Crehan. Charles E.

Crehan died at his home, 130 Henry street, on Tuesday. He was born In Greenbush, Albany, In 1S21, and came to New York in 1843. In 1844 be wont Into the, produce business with C. Adams and succeeding the firm, he carried on the business successfully for many years. He was a very just man In all business transactions.

Ho was genial and generous, professing many friends. He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Amelia Grafter. Mrs. Mary J. Evans Saunders.

Mrs. Mary J. Evans Saunders died yesterday morning at her home, 153 Keap street, after an Illness of nearly five months. Mrs. Saunders was vvell known in church and society clrelen in the Eastern District and had many friends.

She was a member of Fern Lodge of the Ladies' Society nf Knights of Honor and a meniher of the board of managers of the Ladles' P.cnevolent Association of Greenpolnt. She was an aciive member of the South Third Street. Presbyterian Church. By her sunny disposition Mrs. Saunders endeared herself to a large number or friends.

She was domestic In her tastes but was still active in such causes as make their 1 to a wise and liberal charity. Toward the close of her life Mrs. Saunders wa.s a suf Terrer, which she met with the itplomnitalilo fortitude of a strong faith. The dccenscl Is by her husband, one daughter and two sons. The funeral will be held at her late resilience on Friday evening.

Mrs. Sounders was born in Xew York and was 10 years old. FUNERAL OF MRS. C. O.

DOWNS. Northvllle. L. May 3ft The funeral of Catherine O. wife of Vernon H.

I Downs of this place', took place yesterday. Downs tiled front eon.siunpt.ion and she and her husband recently returned from a i tour of the I'liited States in search of health. The couple have been married hut a year. Mrs. DDwns was 25 years of age and was one of the most highly esteemed residents of this place.

QUEENS BOROUGH. I At the annual meeting of the fnlnn Hall svm Ir.ary Association ft at the Virginia Cogswell, the ol lowi ofrlc rs ere e'r President. Miss I' I'lren. i i i I vlie preidilent. Miss I'luirlotte I.e Cree.i; Second vice prcsl.lrnt.

Miss Virginia i ll i nil of this place; secretary and treasurer. Mis Be sle H. I'urdy II Since May I. ay show 11 1. th, ir.

list In the Woodhavep rjtlice, p.rty fumili' i have moved to the Clie, ru Brooklyn and Manhattan. i The hase hall nine of th" eighth police i Precinct, a. has i Mn Park Hook and play a game on Saturday. June l. at Ijcxi Park.

'Che nine of the mi Is open to play any mro iti I tlueene. A fair for the henelli the nrftcs t'hurch 'h K. utelatloi. 1. 1 .11 Ml' De la An.

hir: The el'y mnKlstratrs v.iP Saturday for the Misutn .1 wlli presPle Far P. J. Smith at I ong Wan I': an I Jiclire I. .1 r.nort' ri at Kluwh! Work Ii a large hsll.lm: pa.l'.l lie at Far P.o. knwny w.

Ill s.c.r'l' 'niiii James "nffrey. Th SI'I" House, I I a heen leased to I'. iter TV house Is (boro'ic' lv ai .1 an I hr.iilel and iv 1 1 1 Its I ilf. Ii 'i Saturday. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS BY THE NEW YORK CENTRAL to the Pacific Coast, through Colorado and Utah, will leave New York, July Sth and 9th.

For illustrated Itinerary and particulars call on M. C. Roach. General Eastern Passenger Agent, 1,216 Broadway. A copy of the itinerary lie sent" to any address on receipt of a postage stamp.

Atlantic City Cape May Central R. R. of New Jersey SPECIAL EXPRESS About June loth a double dally service will be established between New York and Atlantic City. Train now leaves Now York, foot Liberty at 3:40 P. SI.

and South Ferry 3:35 P. arriving Atlantic City 6:48 P. M. Leaves Atlantic City 1:30 A. arriving New York 11:40 A.

M. STEAMBOATS. Hudson River by Daylight. Pan American Routewlth N.Y.C.orWest Shore R.R. Palatial Day Steamers "New York" and "Albany" Fastest and finest river boats In the world, DAILY Except Sunday.

For the Catskllls, Albany, Saratoga, Buffalo and all points East, North and West. Leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. (by Annex). A.

31. Desbrosses St. Pier 8.40 West 22d St 9.00 Landing at, Yohkers. West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsle, Kingston Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany.

Through tickets to Buffalo and all points on sale at leading ticket offices. Including those of the New York Transfer who. check baggage from residence to destination. Half rate to Cairo. N.

May 29 to June 4. Boston and New England Points. VIA SOUND LINES. FALL RIVER LIXI2. via Newport and Fall River Leave Pier 19, N.

foot of Warren ot, week days and Sundays, at P. M. Steamers PRISGILLA and PURITAN. Orchestra on each. STOXINGTON LINE, via Stonington Leave Pier 26.

N. foot Spring at. week days only, at 6:00 P. M. Strs.

MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORWICH MNE. via New London Leave Pier 36, N. foot ot SDrlner st. week days only, at 5:30 P.

M. Stra. CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER. NEW HAVEN "LINE Leaves Pier 25. E.

foot of Peck Silo, week days only, at 3:00 P. M. Steamer RICHARD PECK. Sunday trips resumed commencing June 9. leave New York 9:30 A.

M. Returning from New Haven P. M. 50f TO PROVIDENCE. SOf tJU' via THE NEW LINE.

J' Reduced Rate. Reliable and Popular Route. SUPERIOR SERVICE. PAST TIME. Splendid steamers CHESTER W.

CHAPIN and RHODE ISLAND. Service every week day from Pier 18, N. foot of Murray st. New York, at 5 P. M.

Tickets and rooms may be obtained at Purser, Office on Steamer on sailing days only. UP THE PICTl'RESaUE HUDSON To West Point, Newburgh or Poughkeepsle. Grand Dally Excursion (Except Sunday), By Palace Iron Day Line Steamers, "NEW YORK" and "ALBANY," From Brooklyn. Fulton St. (By Annex).

8 A. M. From New York, Desbrosses St. Pier, 8:40 A. M.

From New York, West 22d St. Pier, 9:00 A. M. Returning due in New York, 5:30 P. M.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS. A Rate to CAIRO. N. May 29 to Juno 4. Albany Evening Line.

Steamers ADIRONDACK, or DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier 32, N. foot Canal st. N. at 6 P. dilv (Sundays excepted), makinc Ji rwt connection with trains North.

Eat and Wr. jny sa.oo to boston. I IMC Providence and Back. $1.50. LlN tlTuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays, 5 P.M.

From Pier 35, East River, foot of Catharine St. Rooms reserved in advance. Telephone 2827 Franklin. HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWELL leaver Desbrosses St N. 3:15 P.

M. (Saturdays 1:15 P. M. West 22d N. 3:30 P.

M. (Saturdays 2 P. M. for CRANSTONS, WEST POINT, CORNWALL. NEWBURGH.

NEW HAMBURGH. JJII.TON, POUGHKEEPSIE. RONDOUT and KINGSTON. Orchestra. Decoration Day will leave on Saturday's time.

RED BANK LINE. Highlands, Red Bank and intermediate landings. Leave New York, foot of Franklin st. Frida Mav 31. 6 A.

M. and 3 P. M. Saturday. June 1.

7 A. M. and 3 P. Sunday, June 2, 7:30 A. M.

CATSKILL, HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS, "ONTEORA" or "KAATERSKILL." Leave foot of Christopher St. every week day at 6 P. connecting with C. M. Cairo R.

R. at Catskill, and with B. A. R. R.

at Hudson. BRIDGEPORT BOATS DAILY (SUNDAYS excepted) Pier. new. 31, East River, 11 A. M.

and 3 P. M. East 31st st. 3:15 P. connecting at Bridgeport with trains for New Haven and points on N.

N. H. H. R. R.

Saturday afternoon boat leaves one hour earlier. TROY "Saratoga" or "City ot Troy" leave West 10th st Pier dally rJDAIS cept Snturday. Railroad rjt iu connections lo all points North and TOnr tT iT.n ivt LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. Herbert Van Duseri of Patehogue has assumed charge of the "Western Union telegraph office at Westhampton Beach for the season. Pasco'o Hotel at Patchogue has been leased by Mrs.

George L. C. La Grange of Arverne. Jaso C. Mills, L.

B. Green and J. J. Ktrkpat rlck have been appointed a special committee of Patchogue Commandery. Knights Templar, to attend the Grand Encampment at Blnghamton on September 21.

Several officials of the Xew York and New Jersey Telephone Company have appeared before the Boards of Assessors In the different towns of Suffolk County protesting against the assessments of the company's property. The Men's Club of Shelter Island has arranged for the Vernon Stock Company to play at its club house every other Saturday night during the summer season. The Episcopal Home for Children at Great River has been opened for the summer. The South Side Sportsmen's Club has decided to plant five acres of buckwheat, turnips and other vegetables for its quail and partridges to feed on. The Board of Education of Huntington will engage a special teacher for music anrl drawing next seaecn.

Arrangements are being mado for a bicycle road race at Patchogue on July 4. The race will bp for ten miles, to the Bellport five mile stone and return to Patchogue. The HempSteod Bay Dredging Company has made application to the United States authorities for permission to deepen and widen the cnan nels in Hempstead Bay. An epidemic of pneumonia is raging among the horses in Huntington and Dr. C.

R. Blederman has more than twenty cases. Allan Pinkerton's new yacht, which was built at Toms River, N. has arrived nt Bay Shore. She is 41 foet over all.

23 feet 3 inches water line, 11 feet beam and 2 draft and will fly the colors of the Penataqult Corinthian Yacht Club. Mrs. Conk! hi Wicks' cottage, Bay Shore, has been leased for the season by Mrs. Julia Hatton of East Orange. N.

The schooner Undercllffe. Mr. F. ivjs Clarke, went into commission yesterday and left her winter quarters at Port Jeffeif for Larch mont, making the run In three and a half hours. NEW BAYPOBT DOCK.

Sayvillo, May 30 The ncv dock now under course of construction by the Bayport Stock Company, located at the foot of Gillette avenue, Bayport, is already half complete. It ii to be a strong, iceproof structure. It will bo shapcd aDd will extend 200 feet out into the bay, 8 feet wide; the angle at the outer end will be 40x30 feet, giving sufficient room for teams and carts to turn around. The company will charge wharfage. TIRE HOUSE DEDICATED.

Valley Stream, L. May 30 Nassau Hook and Ladder Company dedicated its new house on Corona avenue last evening by an entertainment and reception. The affair was well patronized by firemen from surrounding villages and nearly $150 was netted. Professor J. F.

Gankney's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. LONG ISLAND REALTY. D. K. Morrclt has purchased the building now occiipied by him as a provision house on Rockaway road.

Jamaica, from Theodore Chapman. Joseph Lavelle has purchased two lots on east side of Chestnut street. Richmond Hill, for MOO, and will shortly erect a cottage. The Wade Culling ford house on Napier place. Woodhaven.

has been sold to .1. T. Piatt for $3,000. John A. Davles has sold a new cottaye.

with plot, MxlOO. Richmond Hill, to A. F. Roth, of Brooklyn. Consideration.

$3,200. Th Silver King Boat Club will build on the west side of New York and Rockaway Ueach Railroad, near RamblersvlUe station, Aqueduct, a two story boat house, 70x25. to cost JM0. 15. T.

Horner of Northport has sold iiis property at Crabmadow. near Lons IMnnd Sound, to a New Vnrk pnrty, who will at once begin the erection ot a JM.OOO residence. Miss Sophie Erland has boucht C. S. Hawkins' home at Stony Brook.

Consideration. I'll. Nate Munro. the actor, has lrocght an arre of land and a house on the Sound at stony Brook, Mrs. George Erland.

Consideration, De Leicli Wanders Through" HaWs Clothed Only in His Pajamas and the Guests Object. HE HAS OTHER QUEER HABITS Sings Himself to Sleep and Puts a Patent Lock on His Door Proceedings in Court. Raphael De Leidi is the name of the aged artist who has been interesting the guests and vexing the righteous soul of Manager Seaman ot the Pierrepont House for the last week or two, and who was summoned to the Adams street court yesterday to tell why he woud not obey Mr. Seaman and get out of the place. Mr.

De Leidi is a man of interesting appearance. His head would make a study for King Lear and his general make up is that of a. man of eccentricity. Mr. Seaman admits that Mr.

De Leidi is really a very fine old man, but his total disregard for some of the cherished conventionalities of hotel life, and hotel life on the Heights in particular, has made hid longer stay in the genteel hostelry on the bluff ovcrook ing the East River impossible. Mr. De Leidi had been at the. Hotel St. George before he moved with his varied belongings to the Pierrepont House.

He got a room on the fourth floor and lie" proceeded from the very beginning to run things in his owe peculiar way. In the first place he did what is known a.3 light housekeeping. This means that he cooked some of his own meals in the place. But he took other liberties with the established rules of a well governed hotel. He had a habit of taking long constitutionals in the hotel hallway, clad only In his pajamas and a Turkish fez.

It was his custom, too, to smoke a very strong pipe while he was walking about the hallways. The guests worried very much over this habit of his, and when there was a suspicion that he was prowling about In his anry garments the women kept closely to their rooms. Gentle hlnu? that he might make himself more presentable when he appeared In semi public, as it were, were totally disregarded by the aged artist, and there was it general sentiment for a time that Mr. Do Leidi really was not at all vicious, but merely eccentric. The boarder had other peculiarities which were disturbing.

He had one tune which he sang when he was out of fiorts and was trying to croon himself to sleep, and often, Mr. Seaman says, when he was wakeful in the night he would got out Into the hallways and hum It. It was not much of a tune according to testimony and there was no variation to Its monotonous The song, or chant, or whatever it. was, made most of the trouble that occurred between Mr. De Leidi and hl 5 co lodgers in the hotel.

They got to throwing things nt the old man and begging him to quit it and shut up. But the guest of the queer habits had his own Ideas of his rights In the matter and his melody continued in spite of the reviling of the other members of the hotel household. The crisis was precipitated on the day before yesterday when Manager Seaman spoke lo Mr. De Leidi about an expensive lock which Mr. De Leidi had put on the door.

"You've ruin 'ho door." said Mr. Seaman, referring to the fact that the lodger's locksmith had bored a large hole In tho woodwork for the key cylinder. "That lock cost me a dollar and a half." retorted Mr. De Leidi, "and you owe me the money for it." "We don't, allow guests to nut Yale locks on their doors," said Mr. Seaman, "and you'll have to get out." Mr.

De Leidi declined to move. Later Mr. Seaman went to his room to give him a formal notice to quit Ho knocked at the Iodger'H door anrl It was oocned. When Mr. De I.eldi saw who was there he tried to close the doer In his face.

Imt Mr Seaman slipped his foot in the chink by the (a.nb and tho old man onnM not close It. Muttering that, his room wan own a1', long as he paid rent for It the aged nrti. 'i picked up a huge revolver of ancient date which formed one of the ornaments of the room and held It In his hand, not menacingly, but ns If to hi ready to defend his richts. Then he put down the revolver and nicked up a lack hammer. Mr.

Senmnn saw that, he no longer expect lo goi rid or the nmn In a quiet way. he wen' to court. Mr. Del. od icPr, )n (,, r0nrt room with hi." i or.

lay aflornonn. There some talk ove: the situation and the accuse! said that he was quite willing to set out If he was allowed certain time lo get his possesc lorci together. finally n. treerl that he would vn ntr. the on Frl lay.

the last, day ot the month, nnd Mr. s.e. iman declared that that wan entirely, satlsfaolory. Mr. Hen man says that Mr.

IioLoldf has always paid his way. But lv had an I'm pre eion that, he could get rid of a lodger if wanted to nnd he was sorry that he had ben forced to go to court about' It. It is understood that the aged artist will return to his home in the South of Fr. nc MEMORIAL DAY IN OTHER CITIES. Washington, May Memorial Day was observed in Washington with the usual enre monir.s.

Tho weather, which has been stormy for ho wnck, was df IIxhr ful atul tho oxcrcist'S at tho iliffcrnnt crnu't erics whero soldiers uro liuri'd were largely attended. President. MrKinley drove out to Arlington fv rnntrry and remained a short time, an in terosied President. MrKinley Intended to po to Arlington to pariieipafo in the ceremonies, but as the physieinns erilh 1 at the white Houb I nhout the time he for his departure I he delayed Iiis visit. Me expects to drive through the cemetery this aficnuinn.

Secretary Root nnd General Cfirhin drove to Arlington in tho early part of the afternoon. The public Jiionnnirnts about the city, moat of them Matties of heroes nf the Civil War. were handsomely drnped a. combination I of the national colors and mourning. I Philadelphia.

May SOMemorlal Day was fitMJjtfiy nijsr rve hv th" Jncnl 'Jrrtnd Arm? prists. alone wore the graves e.f the I 'ii' cd hrrncK deenrntef with flo rs, but at each Tv.irial jdae vtnltrd by the old soldiers ttpeclal and patriotic oxw cic.r. t. erc hop. fjornl display prob ably most clahorat" that has 'ever been i cru in this city.

PnfYj.io. X. May Memorial Day wnn i inhered in at the exposition with a cold tain. We: mi t' as snow hid ths cf buildinc It I the. seventh crrneeiitlvo rainy day at the cxpordt inn.

hc. itt.T, X. May Rain for the firnt time in lie hi af. rv of Ko'dv st er caused a pniiemen' nf Memon il Day parade, hsd hern plnnned tu trtke aa usual his afternoon. Detroit, MI' May Memorial Day da wtn bright and lx nut iful in Det roit and Hastern Michigan in delightful contrast to the cold rainy wenKier nf the past week.

In the uiortiii; fnmit ees from the various Irand Army of Kepurdic posts and other patrictic societies visited tin cemeteries and deeora'ril f'" vrn of the soldier dead. on. May New Knland had a dull. cold ftecnraJic.ii Imy to day and while It did 1 not r.ii:: i' for lim 'i elkis. Aft i i v.

ere confined mainly to whom the day had special sfcnih anc. Holiday maker ind nrs. fp vi l.tnd, May 'Memorial Day cxer thi city were an rlnborme scale. Fi.ilr im; narly a v.cel (if rain, the diy dawn with rlnndless skies and hriRbt I sun; 'hire. The war veterans in brrjo niira 1 hr pr iceede to va rious cvmeT.erle e.irly in th" dav and dcrnratcd the pravea of tin dead.

May 30 Business was suspended to flay in honor of the memory of those fell in th" ''ivil War, nerfeet weather favrii ed nee. S'Tvic a ere held in every c( mrtcry in f'fjdU (Vuniy. and the graves uf war iloit; deer, v.ith garlands of flowers pre pared by the school drldren of th" dty. The featur" ot ih" day was the parade of XJMQ vcLcraub. From the Decision of Justice Wil mot Smith, Granting the Plaintiff Salary Arrears.

WOULD UPSET DEPARTMENTS And Result in an Enormous Increase to the Salary List All Over the City, Says Counselor Malone. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L. May 30 The decision handed down by Justice Wilraot M. Smith awardiug Charles Powoll, a draftsman in the employ of the topographical department of the Department of Public Works, against the City of New York $315 tor arrears of salary, was a great surprise to the officials of the City of New York in all departments of the service. It is said at the Corporation Counsel's office that the decision will tie appealed from at once and the appellate division will be called upon to decide the legal aspects of the case.

Should Justice Smith's decision be upheld, a practical revolution will take place In the management of all the executive departments of the government, and the Civil Service Commission, which is an appointed body, with supposedly judicial functions, will have the sole power to regulate salaries and order promotions in every branch of the city's civil service. It would result in an enormous increase In the city's salary list and work demoralization in the service. As was stated in the Eagle yesterday, Powell was appointed March 8, 1899, by President Holahan of the Board of Public Improvements at a salary of $75 per month. He brought an action to recover from the city the difference between that amount for the period from July 1, 1899, to April 1, 1900, and $110 per month, the salary fixed by Rule 37 of the present Civil Service Commission rules and regulations, which in the fourth grade of Group 3 provides that draftsmen shall not be paid less than $1,320 and not more than $1,800. It is contended by the plaintiff that under that provision he should have been paid not less than the minimum of $1,320 per year.

Assistant Corporation Counsel James T. Malone, who argued the case for the city before" Justice Smith, at Long Island City, said: "The city resisted the claim on the ground that the plaintiff's compensation was fixed by competent authority, the president of the Board of Public Improvement, under Section 1,543 of the charter. Under that section the heads of departments have the power to appoint all clerks and fix their salaries, and the only limitation is the limitation imposed by the provision of the charter that the department must keep within the appropriation made by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment." Mr. Malono also said concerning the power of the Civil Service Commission: "The only power the Civil Service Commission has as to fixing salaries is to designate the salaries in its own department under Section 135 of the charter, and they, too, are confined within the appropriation fixed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment." The counsel further said: "Rule. 37 of the Civil Service Board only applies to promotions in the public service and not to original entries into the service.

"Furthermore, it is the compensation, not the designation of title, that fixes the classification, and as to status promotion from one grade to another. The Civil Service Commission is empowered only after an examination as to the capability of the employe to do the work required of him. When an increase of salary is made by the head of the department and the employe is in the way sufficiently advanced to bring him into a new and higher grade it is then and only then that an examination is necessary by the Civil Service Commission and that body Is only to certify as to the merit and fitness of the employe. "The Civil Service law. Chapter 370 of.

the law3 of and the rules made a part thereof was enacted into law for the twofold purpose, and no further: First, to Improve the of those who were to be selected to do the public work, and, second, to remove as far as possible the selection and employment of subordinates, because of partisan reasons ot personal favoritism. "The city should not be debarred from getting its employes on as favorable terms as private individuals. As trustees of the public funds they should exercise the same care as they would in the management of a private estate. "Powell was willing to work for the salary named and which President Holahan considered amply large for the character of the work rendered. Powell was satisfied to accept his position on those terms.

He signed the receipts for the money paid him every month as in full for services rendered and for the entire time specified in the pay rolls. No protest was ever made by him to President Holahan." NEW FIRE ALARM BELL. Jamaica, L. May 30 The Resolute Hose Company of Jamaica have hung their new $200 alarm bell at their house in Talford Lawn. It was put in position and tested last night.

BUNKERS IN SOUTH BAY. Sayville, May 30 Great South Bay fishermen report that bunkers were never more plentiful in the bay than at present; but. the fishermen are waiting for favorable weather, when the fish will show more plainly on the surface of the water. PARADE POSTPONED. Freeport, L.

May 30 The annual parade and inspection of the Fire Department arranged for last evening was postponed by order of Chief It. 11. Mayland until next Tuesday evening. HUNTINGTON RAILROAD. Albany, May 30 The Huntington Railroad Company's report for the quarter ending March 31 last is as follows: Gross earnings.

operating expenses, fixed charges, foil; deficit, l.iJS. LONG ISLAND COTTAGERS. John N. Fllshe and family of Brooklyn arrived yesterday at thr lr counts on Ocean avenue. Patchogue, 'for the summer.

Mr Kate Gilbert of Manhattan has opened her estate. Hrlglitwood. at Patchogue, for the season. James Austin and family of Manhattan have arrived at their cottag at Patchogue fur the season. William Fierrv of Manhattan has taken the O.

cornice on River avenue, Patchogue, fb'r the thirteenth succ ssive season, arriving there this week. Mrs 5 Smith, who started for Jamaica. West Indies, this week, has purchased the Tiger cottage on Main street. Patchogue. Commodore Th'odire W.

Sheridan and family of Brooklyn I. N. Metzgcr and family of Manhattan Judge and Mrs. Abram H. Dalley of Brooklyn' Mr and Mrs.

Samuel C. Plrle of Brooklyn, have arrived at He. i 1 1 rr for the summer. Mr. and A.

Steven of Brooklyn have rented ths Blrdsall house, tilr Cove. Frank I B.ibhotl find family of Brooklyn are at llvir Glen C.ve rrr 1 I nre for the season. Mr and Mrs. J. K.

Sherwood and family of Manhattan are at th'lr place at Bed Spring for the summer. H. C. Balnlirldge of rooklyn is at his Freeport summer home. George F.

Booth and family of Brooklyn have arrlvt'd at their country home on Ocean avenue, Amltyvllle. Meyers and family of New York are occupying "the X. I'. Williams cottage at Amltyvllle for the season. Kx fommodore H.

of the Hcrr.r.stead Bnv Yacht ''Itih and his family are at their Baldwins summer home. Mr. and Mrr. wnlte and family, ilr. tip Boul and family an 1 Prsscot Hall Butler and family have arrived ai James for the sum mer.

It takes only two nights on the road from New York to Colorado by using our Fast Express trains. Chicago or St. Louis Leave CHICAGO 4.00 p. m. daily.

Leave ST. LOUIS 2.05 p. m. dally. Arrive DENVER 6.30 p.

m. next day. The train from Chicago carries a library smoking car. Dining cars are on all trains. The service is a la carte.

So much better than the dollar a meal plan used on most roads. For tickets and sleeping car berths kindly see E. J. SWORDS, Coneral Agent C. B.

A Q. R. R. 37S Broadway, New York. RAILROAD.

STATION, foot of Fulton Strtet. 7.45 A. SI. FAST MAIL Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars New York to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburgh to Chlcaso.

No coaches to Pittsburg. 9.15 A. M. FAST LINE Pittsburg and Cleveland. A.

M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITKD. Pullman Compartment Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars. For Chicago.

Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Louisville. St.

Louis. 1.45 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Toledo.

Louisville (via Cincinnati). Ii.dlanapolis, Chicago. St. Louis. 5.4G P.

M. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Pltts hurjr. Columbus, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis.

5.4 l. SI. WESTERN EXPRESS For Chicago. For Toledo exflept Saturday. 7.4.1 I.

M. PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg and Chicago dally. For Knoxvllle, dally, via Shenandoah Valley Route. Connects tor Cleveland except Saturday. S.1B P.

III. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS For Pittsburg, Cleveland, Nashville (via Cincinnati and Louisville). WASHINGTON AKD THE SOUTH. 7.45, ii.lB. S.45.

10.05 (Dinlni! Car), 10.45 (Dining Car) A. 12.45, 2.05 (3.16 "Congressional all ParlJr Dining Cars), 3.16. 4.16 (Dining Car). 4.45 (Dining Cnr). 9 05 and 11.36 P.

M. Sundays. S.1C. S.43. 10.45 (Dining Car) A.

12.45, (3.16 "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3.16. 4.16 (Dining Car), 4.45 (Dining Car), 9.03 and 11.36 P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Excess, 3.16, 4.15 and 11.

SG P. M. daily. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express, 8:45 A. M.

anil 1'. M. dally. SKABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "Florida and Metropolitan Limited." 12:45 P. M.

dally. Express. 11.38 1'. M. ilni NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY For Memphis and New Orleans.

3.16 P. M. dally. CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY 8:45 A. M.

and 4:45 P. M. daily. ATLANTIC CITY Express. 9:45 A.

M. and 2:4 V. M. week days. Through Vestibuled Trains.

Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches. CAPE MAY Express. 12:43 P. week days. Ticket offices: 4 Court Street.

98 Broadway, SE0 Fulton and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and cneck baggage fam hotels and residences through to destination: J. B. HUTCH 7NSON. J.

R. WOOD. General Manager. General Pass'r Agent. CENTRAL R.

R. OF NEW JERSEY. Stations In New York. Liberty St and South Ferry ftlme from South Ferry five minutes earlier than below, exreytt as notedL Days 7:13 a. m.

a. m. 8.30 a. m. 9:10 a.

m. 11:30 a. m. 1:20 p. m.

1,30 p. m. Ti2.43 p. m. 3:40 p.

m. H3.53 p. m. 4.30 p. m.

4:40 p. m. 1J4.43 p. m. 115:45 p.

m. p. m. 1 Sundays. Kan tan Local N.Y.

Lous Branch R.R.. Lake wood Barncgat Scran ton Reading N.Y. Lons Branch R.R.. Manch Chunk Reading. Scranton Reading Lokewood.

Bainegat Atlantic City X.y.&Long; Branch R.R Lakewood ATLANTIC CITY Special N.Y. Lonj; Branch R.R.. Lakewood Barnesac Mauch Chunk Readlnff. N.Y. Lone Branch R.R FflFton Local N.Y.

Long Branch R.R.. 8:00 a. m. TI 10:15 a. m.

1:00 p. m. p. p. in.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE. From foot of Rector St. Through to Tolnc Pleasant. 10.00 a. 1.00, 3.43.

4.30 p. m. 10.00 a. 1.00, 8.00 p. m.

ROYAL BLUE LIME FOB PHILADELPHIA. 10:00. a. 1:30, "3:10. 14:00.

1119:23 p. 12:15 mdt. BALTIMORE AND "WASHIXCTOJf. 10:00. 'llO n.

11:00, "3:40. 5:00, 7:00 p. mdt. Offices: Liberty St. Ferry, South Ferry, 113, 261.

424. 1.300, :,354 Broadway, 182 5th 73T 6th 25 Union Sq. West. 153 East 125th 2T3 West 125th 245 Columbus New York; 4 Court 344 800 Fulton Brooklyn: S8 Broadway. Willlamsbiirgh.

New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage to destination. PFrom Liberty st. only. 'Daily.

IDaily. except Sunday. SSunduyH only. YORK CENTRAL Trains arrive ana depart from Grand Central Station. 4d Street.

Kew York, aa follows: Leave New York. Arrive New YorJc 3:15 a. Mall Paper Train 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a.

Syracuse Local p. m. 18:30 a. ra Empire State BxpreBS p. m.

"8:45 a. Fast Mall 10:00 a. 110:30 a. Day Express p. m.

a. Rutland Express p. m. 1:00 p. Southwest 6:00 p.

no. 2:00 p. Y. Chicago Special. .1:30 p.

13:30 p. m. and Troy Flyer. a. ra.

3:33 p. Albany Special p. m. 4:00 p. Detroit Special .30:00 a.

m. 6:30 p. Lake Shore Limited. .8:80 p. 3:30 p.

St. Louis Limited 2:55 p. m. 6:00 p. Western Express 3:45 p.

m. 6:25 p. Northern Express 7:20 a. m. 7:30 p.

m.Adlrondack Montreal Ex.8:35 a. m. p. Pan American .7:27 m. 3:20 p.

m. and S. W. Syzlal. .3:00 a.

ra. 5:30 p. in Pacific Express 5:30 a. m. 12:10 a.

Midnight Express 3:30 a. m. Dally. tDally, except Sunday. "Dally, except Monday.

HARLEM DIVISION. 9:12 A. M. and 3:33 P. M.

Dally, except Sunda, to Pittsfleld: Sundays only at 9:20 A. M. Pullman Cars on all tlirough trains. Trains Illuminated with Pimsch Light. Ticket otllces at 113, 61, 415 and 1,216 Broadway, 2'.

Union square 275 Columbus 133 West cl, 125th and 138th stations, New York; 333 und 726 Fulton st and 106 Broadway, E. Brooklyn. Telephone "900 38th Street" tor New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by West colt Kxprees Company. EDGAR VAN KTTKN, GEORGE H.

DANIELS, General Superintendent. General Pass. Agent. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. Trains leave Franklin St.

Station, New York, ns follows, and 15 later foot West 42d N. R. 7:10 A. M. For Interm.

pnts. to Albany Monl'l 111:20 A. M. (1) Lake Mohonk, Minnewaska, Saratoga and Catskill Mountains. P.

M. Clilcnirn Express. 2:25 P. M. Cont.Lim.

for Detroit, 13:15 P. M. (2) for Hudson Blver points Albany P. M. Knr F.ocll..

BuKnlo, Cleve'd Chicago P. M. For Buffalo, Det. St. Louts 9:15 P.

M. For Roch. Det. Daily. IDally, except Sunday.

Leaves Brooklyn Annex. No. 1 at 10:45 A. M. 2 at 2:45 P.

M. leaves Jersey City P. R. R. No.

1 at 11:20 A. M. 2 at 3:35 P. M. Time tables at principal hotel and offices.

Bafrgafte checked from hotel or reU i 4ence by Westcntt's Express. C. S. uenerai A'assenser Avenx. rt.

LEI Trains aril' and doparr. from station foot of Fnlton St Dally except Sunday. Other trains dally. Leav. Brocklyo.

Arrive Brooltlyn. 16. a Enston Local 19 lUAlf 7.45 a anrl "NVcoicm F.xnri ss. 9 55 a til 45 a DLsJHOND EXiaE88 tlO.20 12.15 ChiinK and Hazlcton Local. tll.25 a 13.45 i' Wllkes llarre andScrantuuKxprcss fl .0 pm 11.43 pm Eiston Local 4.3U1 Geneva and Ithnft I.ocnl t6.2S 5.3", Chl.

nf Tfo onto Exp. 9.KI 7.4II EXP08ITION EXTHEBS 8.30 AX 8. II i Itliacn, lluf.lo Wc.icrn Express 8.30 a TIcKeio and Pullman accommnrtntions nt and 8f0 Falcon Court 03 Broadway, ami foot Fulton Brooklvn. Kew York Co. wlllcall for and check buKRage.

Lackawanna Railroad. Stations In New York foot of Barclay and Christopher Sts. Leave. Arrive. Elmlra Mail A.

M. 13:00 P. M. Lackawanna Limited A. M.

P. M. New York rhlcncn Ex. P. M.

P. M. I Scranton Express P. M. 112:20 P.

VI. Clilc. icoA Uuffalo Limited 8:10 P. M. A.

M. Utlcu. Oswego, Ithaca Buffalo P. M. A.

M. Buffalo A Chicago Express A. M. "10:40 A. M.

Sleepers rpen nt 9:50 P. M. Tickets at 93 Fifth C34 Columbus 1U and 429 Dmndwny. 14 Park 123 W. 123th tnd 338 Fulton Brooklyn.

Westcott's Company will call for and check baggage to destination. lExcept Sunday. Daltv. pennsulYania A..