The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

1 THE BBOOKLYK DAIXiY EAGLiE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1893. EIGHT PAGES. i DEHPSEY SEEDS A TESTIMOXIAL. BR00KLY.V WORLD FAIR VISITORS. MORE ABOUT THE STORM BEAT THE ASYLUM TEAM.

THREE 0UTSIDEES WIN. The Morris' Minnehaha and Reckon Escape the Talent. THE EAGLE pnbllnbod livery aftornoon on l5S JJ.orkln 7 of toe weok and on SUNDAST MORS I Go. TERMB OF SUBSCRIPTION. 80 iwr 7ar So for ix month I por montn staffli topic .1 casta Sunday edition 81.00 por year Inclndoa.

i. BACK JJUMrtBRS. at Kaolkb of any date from the 18 8, till wltL gtwo months of too currant year, can lie pDrfi i 8d adranced price. All lssccs within two xuontba. 3 enntd per copy.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING. SOLID AOATE UUASCltKUENT. 0 The BrooklynsWin an Exhibition Game at Middletown. Manager Fontz Expected to (let Some Practice fur the Series With Cleveland and Succeeded Beyond Ills Hopes hurp Playins by the cml Xcivs of" the Bull field. Tho Brooklvn team nlavednn exiiihitinn e.imn at Middletown, X.

yesterday afternoon. It was an oil duy in the league pennant hostilities, i so Foutz thought it wise to keep his 1 in practice for a hard series with Patsy i Bolivar Tobeau aud his crowd from Cleveland, who are due to day. There was another reason for the game with the Asylums of It will be remembered that during the early spring ueries the Asylum') came to Brooklyn and helped the home team in its preparations. out, promised to return the compll nt and yesterday was considered a good time to meet the obligation. It is ucudiess tu state thnt the Asvlum team is not made up of local Captain Booley is well known in professional rank, ho and l.awior playing against Ward's Brooklvn team at ncaln.

during brotherhood var. Murray and Megnan are not unknowu either, wh'ls Jloakin. who pitched tho Inst inning, is direct from the Buffalo Eastern league team. As a who! it is a strong aggregation, and, instead of practicing, the leaguers had hard work to eseap.) defeat. Particularly in tho ninth, wiien Asylums straightened out the kinks of Haddock's curves for a three bagger and two sharp infield hits did the Ifrookiyns have an attack of nervousness which came near proving costly.

The Asylums made one or twi costly errors iu the Held but thc were offset by threo brilliant double plays which cut off at least six runs. The umpiring of Frank McCarter was more than satisfactory, his judgment ot balls and strikes being superior to many of tho league umpires. President l'oung would do well to secure the young man. The game had been well advertised, and when play began fully one thousand people from neighboring towns surrounded the diamond, wnieh is located on tin wdi kept lawns of tho State Institution. A dozen or more of the in were allowwd freedom to witness the contest, nnd in the e.citeniout one of them strayed oil and ha 1 not been rocapt ured up to a late hour Inst night.

It was hinted among tne players that Manager Four, had secured a new pitcher. Superintendent Seldon 11. Tnl cutt and llrs. Arthur aud Allen were also interested spectators of the contest. Brooklyn seat tho Asylums first to 1.

at and disposed of them in good" order, nlthoiigli Dooley got in a single. GrifTm and Ibilv led off with a couple of hits and on a mufT i.y Lawlor or Brouthers' long My both tallied. Foutz singled, but was doubled up at on llailleld'g hit to the pitcher. Burns Hied out to at short. Smith led in tho second inning for Middle town with a hit, but was forced bv Launt.

Tho latter was caught iu a steal to' second by 'bunco, t'ognau struck out. Shocli ami Grifllu hit safely for Brooklyn, l.ut two flies and a force hit prevented oring. Tho third inning furnished a couple of surprises. MoGrcovy led off for the Asylums with a hit and reached second on Fueh's sacrifice. Brouthers' mulTed Unly's throw on Murrav's hit aud on Broutliers' return of the ball.

D. iiy got in nn error. Met ireovy scoring, lioolev struck out. Genegnl nt a three bagger to left Held and Lawlor went to llrst ou balls but both were left as Smith struck out. Another pretty double play disposed of the laguers.

Urouthers mado a hit, Foutz reached llrst on a fumble and Hut field bunted. With threo men on bases. Burns hit to Smith, for. ing Broutliers at the plato. M' Greevy threw to Dooiey disposing of Burns, completing the double.

Shocli Hied to short. Sharp Holding prevented scoriBg on the part of Middletown iu the fourth. An error by Smith nnd Daly's thr i bagger gave Brooklvn a run. In the sixth an error by Murray, singies by GrilTin, Brouth rs and Foutz and Daly's second triple gave the visitors four runs. Haddock's single and Murray's, error gave another in the seventh.

In this inning, a lino catch by Genegel of Shoch's hard hit ball doubled Burns at llrst. Middletown scored a ruu in tho eighth on Dooley 's three baser and Lnwlor's sacrifice fly. in the ninth Daly's error. Murrav's three bagger and Shoch's fumblu gave two "runs. Score VI.IIM.

I ItltooKI r. n. I Uritrin. c. II I i 0 i llrouth, Tn, 1 h.

1 1 icit. I. 1 1 ll.itnclii. Murray, H. ilooify, 11,,.

ic n. ccl. Jl. l.awk.r. v.

omit.1:, La int. 1. 1 Ie r. f. ri'nv, Kiclw.

Mcaiin, Total 0 0 7 0 1 1:1 0 1 (I 1 1 I 1 1 0 linrn.i. r. Sho lla.l, lock, l.ai. timice, c. I (I (I 0 I II J4 1 scour.

5 1 Total. 14 718 4 INNINGS, I) 7 8 I) I 5 Asylam. Brooklyn 0 (I it 1 0 4 of them all, which combine all their h'Mtnl and all their oomforts an 1 looks far out to the Ilghthouso and ben 0n Halfway lei It contains 200 acres of land, Is well wo. ded with great sprue nnd ilr. black, white md yellow birch, and their younger growth, pastures for sheep of short sweet turf between the juniper bushes, in abows for hny.

spriua anq marshes for driu'ht, and fli1' liurri, ari? so varie.I with coves und barbers shelving beaches that ail of e. iu nfely seek Its refuse. To the eilhv. ert are "hollowed eaves, the ti win re sometimes the silly b. climb down tin.

rocks and seek from tho I storm, only to drwn by tie; rising waves, d'hes eaves have shingled shores when. the tide gently laps tin eton jag' 1 rocks vrhero tho furf daslr and lone; lines of tT wall where tho colors fairly revl and with the red nnd orang" of iron, the green alum 1 fu pregiial ion witli injf t. pint nnJ white nnd feldspar. can be In tint, not even the far pictured rocks of Lake Superior, which, whiie higher, nro no richer in hues. The tides rl ai.out twelve feet, and at low tide one can walk on the broad sea pastures at the foot of nil brown and green with masses of a eovoring tlio flat rocks, and stare up at tie splendors abovo them.

Tills island bus been so undisturbed that wild Mowers of ninny kinds live und thrive. In tho heart ot the untrodden woods aro dead old trees, hung from lop to bottom witli gray moss. On tho top of the high ridL'" thnt slopes equally ou cither side, making tho Island symmetrical, is planted the old smueglors' house, which is now tho lamiiy home of goodness. Intelligence, and rc flnommt. Mine hosts, who have captured this old resort, alter it as little as possiblo and though a broad piazza was a necessity, and fresh paint and imper, yet tho sliding burrieados, the old wooden "latches, and tin marks of tho stairway in the cellar to tfio socrft room above where they hia their goods, roniam.

A ling is run up when the New York lawyer who owns it takes his vacation and announces to all that "the king has como to his own." Behind the ridg in a little clearing nro burled drowned seamen, with their rude headstones of tho slate of tho shore, all thwir tragedy uuwril. Whether storms of nature snatched then from life or the falso lights of wreckers with lanterns tied to cows' horns, no ono knows, but the reverence for the dead which is an iusiine; ol our hotter nature gave them burial and memorial. I have sailed through these islands for six miles oast nnd eight miles west, to Jlnrpswol! creek nt the north and Portland at the south, and in this lovely weather tho water life hns been enchanting. No nee. I of croquet, tennis, or archery, or any competitive killing of time for these young folks.

They swim like Nereids or Tritons, like vanity, for compliments, but roalities which smoke on tho supper table, and manage boats like children of the ocean. The air is soft and fresh, the company congenial, and the eighteen family cats, the dogs, tho two oossets that follow us. everywhere, the handsome donkey and horses, nil are part of the pleasure. It is patriarchal primitive with its freedom and oase. vet we have the very best of civilization, the line human product.

We walk in the woods or by tho shore, wo sail, wo row, or, slopping over tho slippery rocks wrapped in sen growth, whore thoro is such redundance of lifo that we crush snail, barnacle, ur clinging mussel at every stop, we peer into the pools tho tide has left behind, for these Northern waters are filled witli strange creatures, such as Charles Kincs ie writes ui in n.s i liter Uabies. There I nro son encumbers, sen anemones of loveliest tints, exquisite dowers of the ocean, their whito HianieatH trembling like the long stamens of Hi cer us in tlie wind. Jeily Ush lio splashed back by tho tide, and great fronds of ocean palms, ten feut long, curlo.l and frilled aud wrinkled and gathered as women's flounce, lio on the rocks, while the popping of tho green bladders of ths seaweed make you stop to admire its golden tiut aud vigor mid grace. Lowell was much moro of a poet than Percival, whom ho criticised severely, yet Per poem of the sea grove is a beautiful nnd natural description of these ocean marvels. As you pass to the shore the tide worn pebbles are succeeded by the grant granite bouldcr3 scattered by glaciers, or tho curious which eounteneit half decayed wood.

Tho of the ocean and the tooth of time gnaw in the same fashion. Tho little worm eaten or wator bored holes, the long hollows and ridges, the splintering and rubbing down of tho weather, make these rocks a perfect imitation of time worn wood. This island is one of tho summer resorts of yachters and picnickers, who land nnd wander in the woods and take their lunch on shore. Us owners are most generous and thoy are constantly culled upon to supplement tho supplies of these nomads. Water aud milk an: plentiful, but Hour, oil lard, pork and sugar must all be brought from Portlaud iu a ya ht, and this small drain on tho family stores, though each thing is a trille ic itsol becomes quite depleting in mass.

As usual life, tlio thinkers and provident folk tako care of the heedless nnd im providenl, but my hosts do not complain as long as tho visitors aro careful with their Hres. The loss ol tho trees would bo so irreparable that carelessness in this respect may break up all lauding privileges for yaehters. Tho fishermen of these parts are quite astudv, and are In direct contrast 10 the farmers. The fisherman finds nature only disposed to help him In certain moods, and in other moods is his bitter enemy, so ho sits down nnd abides her time. Ijiick otto wool; means lazy tho next, and finally indolouco gets to be the habit of his life, and he and his family, when not pressed by hunger.

lio in tho sunshine with their mouths lull of chewing gum nnd their minds empty of purpose. Tho small farmer, on the contrary, is put into a constant state of harmony with na ture as his benefactress. She sometimes over powers him with wet or drought, but his efforts are to utilizo her boat and rains, and this keeps Ins mind and body active. A part of this fatalism lies iu his not learning to swim. Whore tho children spend their time in playing on the boats on the bench, and little girls 7 or oil' the rude piers, and make good hauls, and tho lads run along the rocks anil oi.dc oil lobsters for breakfast, or dig clams In the mud at low tide, where the dogs and lions eat flsli and tho very cats pick mussels out of their shells and wet their feet, nnd the cows stand in the soa to lick the salt of the rocks, and the sheep munch seaweed eagerly, ono would think man would ho hall amphibious, until you find ho will not even hntho.

but, like tho Frenchman invited to visit in England, says, "Thov will wash mo and I shall die." I must not pass from these scenos without mentioning tlio evonings on the piazza, where we watch the red sunset and seo tho thin sick'e of the moon rise and slowly make hor goiden path on the sen, while tho twin lights of Cape Elizabeth, tho broad ono of Portland harbor, and the less lights or tho couagos on the islands, all start out of tho dark. The sky in this northern region has somewhat of arctie clarity and and tho groat dome is llllod with constellations. Emily E. Foud. CMlVEit HIS, i'ENMS FINALS Will be IMrtyed on tfe CJttb'v Tlio second dnv's play iu the Clover Hill Tennis club's tournament now iu progress on its courts.

Macon street, between Held nnd Stuyvesaut avenues, was conducive ol brilliant piny. 11. F. Tuttle at the end of ttirjo sots do Archibald I Miller, who was looked upon as the possiblo winner oi tho tourna Tuttlos hard cross court drive won him muuy points and his coolness critical stages won him tho match, Miller's service was not so strong as usual and lost control of the ball toward the end. No games were played in th" afternoon on account of the rain, although in tii" forenoon A.

II Folwell commenced his match II. which will bo concluded to day. The also begin tn day, A. 11. l'olwull and II.

V. Tut tie playing W. S. oit and E. J.

Anthony, th winners of this match to play Duncan and Miller on Monday afternoon for the ship. COOPEIt STUIC A Supposed to FlUH SFFFEHEUS ESttvc SI nil n. The proprietor of Bennett's casino nt East Now York gave what was advortisod as a bencllt to the sufferers of tho Coouer stre 't fire lust evening. Ho was suppose 1 to have arranged a benefit last week, it none was given them. To an Eaoi.K report' he said that a man named Wilson had co.r.e to and asked him if ho would tickets giving admittance to his place, providing those i.

were sola by tho lire sufTerers lor their benefit. Mr. B' nnutt says ho gave his consent and ho understood that about 125 would be realized. What individuals woro to got tho money he did not know and did uot Til UK CMIiIMlKN ItLltXM) IN TIIKIlt IIOJIM Mr.Mi'iiis. September 'J A special from Natchez.

says tiiat Jacob Claiborne, living about twelve uiilc. i from Natchez, yestord.ay fastened his threo children in his house while ho and his wife wont oil a short distance to fish. In thoir absence tho children nccidontnlly sot lire to a lot of loose seed ootton. Tho house was entirely consumed aud the childreu burned to death in tho building. Tho parents are nearly crazed with their grief.

Tho Nonpareil tm oi in tlio Beat Financial Clrcumntaucov It Tvas in roeent years that tho expression "Tho Three Jacks" was a by word amon tha followers of tho game of pugilism, iu fact the term did not go out of exlstonoe until after the defeat of Sullivan. Every man, if he was any sport at all, knew that the three Jacks were Dempsey, McAuliffe and Sullivan, for years ago their names wore always usod togethor. They are still on earth, a3 Pete Donouue says. It they are separated. MeAulifTo is spending a quiet vacation with Charles Mitchell In England, and from nil accounts is enjoying himself.

Sullivan ono soldom hoars of hitn now is on the road with his show, and the other Jaok, Dampsey, who is to be tendered benefit at Industrial hall, Lexington avenue and Forty third street, New York. Monday night, is spending few days at Asbury Park. Tho Eastern sports have not hud nn opportunity to see the Nonpareil perform in this part of tho country sinco his meeting with Domlniok McCaffrey, whi took place in Jersey City a few years ago. The card offered for next Monday night Is an attractive one. Dompsoy is In pretty straitened circumstances.

During the past few days contributions have been coming in from all parts of the country. This, togethor with what Jack will realize from his benefit, is expocted will bring the Nonpareil a nice sum. In addition to the exhibition bouts between Champion Jim Corbett and Professor Donaldson, Bob Fitzsimmons and Dompsey, Creedon and Trncey, and those in which Billy Plimmer and Stanton ADbott will appear, Manager Tut hill has arranged five special limited round contests, which in themselves are tho making of a star boxing show. The bout between C. Smith, bettor know as Muldoon's Thunderbolt, and Ed Watkins, the Dangerous Blacksmith, is attracting unusual attontlon.

Tho other bouts will bo just as lively and if all reports are truo, this should bo fast enough for even the regular patrons of Coney Island. TEACHERS' EXA5I1.AT10.S IN FLCSHIXG. Held Under tlie Direction of School Commissioner S. S. Surdatu.

School Commissioner Soth S. Snrdnm held uniform examinations of teachers for commissioners' certificates In Flushing yesterday and to day in ono of the class rooms of tho public school building on Sanford avenue. The regulations governing these examinations, as is ued by the department of publio instruction from the superintendent's office, are as follows: Teachers' certificates issned by school commissioners shall be of three grades first, second and third. Certificates of the first degree shall bo issued for a term of fivo years. Upon their expiration certificates held by teachers who have taught under them successfully for periods of turee.

four or five leirnl schoil years, mav be re nswed the school co umis. ioner.forcorrespond mg periods, mint ex'iinination. Uoon their expiration, ccrtifloato.i held by teachers who have taught under them successfully for less than three legal school years, may be renewed by the commissioner upon tho approval of the stato superintendent of public instruction, but such renowal shall be for a period of three years or less as the superintendent shall determine. The candidates must have taught successfully for at least two yoors and are not oligiblo to enter an examination without having had such experience. Candidates are required pass a written examination in algebra, American history, arithmetic, bookkeeping, civil government, composition, current topics, drawing, geography, grammar, methods and school oconomy, orthography, penmanship, elementary physics, physiology and hygiene and school law.

For certificates of this grade separnto examinations must be held and candidates must attain a standing of at least 75 per cent. In arithmetic, geography, grammar, penmanship, methods and school economy and orthography and an average standing of at least 75 per cent, in tho other subjects. These examinations (for first erado certificates) must be hold beginning on the first Tuesday of Maroh and tho third Thursday of Ausust and continue two days. The examinations yesterday were all for second grade certificates. To day's examinations include those for second and third grade.

COHIXa ETEXTS. Services will be resumed to morrow in the Moravian church, on Jay street, near Myrtlo avenue. Tho German Hospital association will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'cloclc in Avon hall, 13 Wall street. To morrow morning a new pastor, in the person of the Bov. Gaylord S.

White, will assume charge of the City park chapel, on Concord street, near Gold. To morrow the Bev. Cortland Myers, pastor elect of the First Baptist church, will formally enter upon the duties of his new pastorate. The services will be held in the Polytechnic institute chapel. The Central Congregational church will roopen for services to morrow.

The Bev. Dr. Herriek Johnson of Chicago will occupy the pulpit. Dr. Behrends will return on Soptember 17.

The Bev. Dr. F. H. Kerfoot.

a former pastor of the Strong place Baptist church, will preach to his old congregation at both service3 to morrow. Polico Justice Charles N. Taintor of Now York city will speak at tho Young Men's Christian association meeting in the tent at Bedford avenue and Monroe street on Sunday afternoon at 4:13. TO PUEVKXT OUTRANKS 05 THE CHI5ESE. Sacbamento, September 2 Tho sheriff of San Bernardino county yesterday telegraphed the governor, asking for troops to prevent a threatened attempt by an organization of whites at Iiedlanda to drive out the Chinese.

The governor at once telegraphed to General E. P. Johnson, at Los Angeles', to take the necessary steps to get companies at Bedliiuds aud San Bernardino in readiness for immediate action if absolutely nocessary. ToKE UP IF KUN' down with Milhac's Calisaya, a tonic and appetizer, for exhaustion invites malaria aud epldoulio dUeasos. Avoid harmful Imitation.

Get tho Sennlne MlLHAU's, 183 Broadway, N. Y. Labob Day. $2 Imperials at Dubyea's, 297 Fnlton et the fineRt made. Open all day Monday.

Oraers for views, interiors, promptly attended to. Dua yea. 27 Fnlton at. Form Plot Circle the most desirable loca tiou in Groenvtood Cemetery. J.

Condon, Floriat, 734 Fifth av. in ic i d. ABBOTT HILLIS On Woineadaj. AngTint HO, by Kov. Norman W.

Keya, C'HAKLES MILTON Abbott to alias Emma K. Hilus. Loth of Brooklyn. WIOHT CUHTIS In San Francisoo, Angast 31, 1803, at the residence of the bride's parents, 1,542 Page St. by the Kov.

Edgar J. L.ion, rector of St. Stephen's Protestant Kpisoop.il Church, Miss Ao.veb daughter of John H. Curtis. to FREDERICK Law uesce "Wight, formerly of Brooklyn.

BAGNALl.Ou Friday evening, September 3, Oharles youngest sou of Arthur A. and Kittle S. Bagnall, aged 1 yea.r. Funoral Sunday at 2 P. from the bouse.

474 Pulaski st, Brooklyn. FItElilj On Friday, September 1, Maby, widow of the late Patrick 'reol, at har residooeo, 190 Hewes at. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRENCH On Sat irtlay, September 'I, Thomas D. FllENCH, bolovfd hnabjnd of Margaret French and brother of Captain Henry French and Supervisor "William K.

Fronch. Relativo and fricuda of tho family are invited to at teud the auoral on Monday, from his late residence, at SI o'clock. Clove rJad aud Knet New York av. Flatbush; thence to Hoi Cross Church, where a solemn high reiinlem mais will be said for the repose of his soul, interment iu Holy Cross Comotery, McINTYRn September 1, at her mother's residence, 71 Fourth ar, Kmzabetu Mt'ISTVitE, azed 15 years, daughter of tho late James Mclntyre. Funeral at 3 P.

M. on Sunday. NKVINS On Friday. Soptember 1, 181I3, J. W.

Kevins. age i 110 years. Funeral services on Sunday evening, at o'clock, at his Jats reaidonoe, 13u Carltim av. Relatives anil friends, also imanbors of Zerudatiia Lodgo, are respectfully invited to attend. PARTKIDUK Saturday, Augaot HO.

Hahiuet A. Paiitridiie, daughter ot Jane A. nnd the late James Parfidgo. Funcjal service Sunday, September 3, at 4:30 P. 31.

at the realdonce of her sister, Mrs. Thomas U. Shear men, 170 Columbia heights, Brooklyn. STOIf On August SI, 1803. S.

Stose. Funeral on Sunday afternoou at 2:0, nt 4011 Kosci uscost. Relatives and friends respectfully luvited to attend. 8TRATTON Suddonly, on September 1. George h.

Ktuattojt. Funeral from 124 Gates av, Sunday, September 3, at o'clock. THOMPSON Rttth Thompson, youngest daughter of Richard and Miunio Funeral cervices at tho resids.ioo, 231 Eleventh st. South Brooklyn, bmiday, at 2 P. M.

Friends Invited, "WILKINSON On Thursday, August 31, 1803. Helen Wilkinson. Fnreral services at fcor iato rosidonco, 803 DeKalb av, Brooklyn, on Sunday at 2 o'clock V. M. WOODHOLi On Friday, Soptember 1, 1803.

Caleb Smith In his year. Funeral services at his late rsidenco, 40 Monroe pi; on Monday, tho 4th at IP, M. Peoplo Kefflatercd at tlio Esvlo Brinrlt Office In I Eaole Chicago Buueau. Avditouium Bcili iso, Chicago, September 2 Following is a list of Brooklyn people rglstered to day at tho Eagle bureau nnd in Chienco: Miss 3Iabol Burroll. ,1.

A. Brown, John J. Breunaa, Mr. H. 31.

li hoiT nnd dnugntcr, May E. Beerloigh. 31iss M. I. Bradv, 11.

Barber, 31. P. S. Brown. I'.

V. Backer, Miss Becker, George W. Cobli, Annie M. Couch, Miss S. Connor, Constant, E.

Dwight Chlneli, E. M. liarrow, Henry loonier, Lillian T. Ho Alvis, C. Pnvls, Ernest Hu Brul, Orvill Hu Br.il.

Mr. and 3Irs. Edgar A. l'isk, C.ara Frost, Sites Gorvnn, Alexander iar lii' Wulfr H. ''Ill, G.

V. Graham, G. V. Graham, O. B.

flreenwald, T. V. Hail, aud Paul 1:. Hurtmaun, 3Iargaret 31. l'aul ine Hnrris, J.

C. Harris. 31r. and Mrs. S.

11. Hart, Diek Hackstoff nnd smis, V. Jamie son, Charles F. Jaeger, 3Iiss Clnrn Kirkbride, F. Kran; 3Irs.

C. P. Lane, 1'. V. M.ihony, Edward A.

Maers, 3Ir. and 31rs. G. P. 3Iaers.

F. William 3Iarkey, Isaac II. Louise Marfcey, Fletcher Melioual'l, Ellen 31cKIuley, Herman E. O. Hoaibkle, A.

I'failenliuuser, Simon Plant, Abe l'lam, Row Augustus B. Priohard, G. C. Russell, A. K.

Itoberts, O. liupreeht, John F. S' ott. Frederick W. Scott, Christine Schreiner, Frank S.

hrelner, 3Iiss Julie S. Simpson, J. C. StrecK tuost, Gertrude Sheridan, tl. Swartwort, Doremus Soudder, S.

Stolz, Li7. G. Sloan. F. O.

Swart, Charles Stebblns, Chnrlas G. Elwood D. Travis, Burns Thompson, L. O. Tyler.Colonel William D.White, Mamie K.

White, 3Ir. and Jf. J. Whiting, William S. Wood row, Mrs.

James Williamson, Knrl A. Zlntr.sch, nnd A. W. Alley. E.

Addle Austin, F. Belbo, W. Barnier, J. Barnier, Hamilton Backus, Grosvenor H. Edward S.

Brownson, Charles F. lioell, 3liss Blanche A. JlcCormick, 31. Corwin, Croighton. Miss 3Iaggio J.

Cochran, 3Irs. F. Corr, Glen Cuylor, William G. Creamer, Edwin A. Chapman, Mr.

and 3Ir. Ii. G. Carpenter, Charles S. Darbassi.

II. F. Kmi'uson, John Fllmer, Otto Fauorbaeh, John S. Frost, 31 r. and 31 r.

George E. Falup. Thomas J. Gorman, S. J.

Graham, John 11. Giover, J. II. Goodley, Edmund Jt. Graves, Bertha Goeller, Lilllo Goeller, Lottio Gomp, G'inp, W.

K. Holmes, S. H. Holmes, Jolin Horan, Franeis Hursipon, Goorge A. Hnrriman, Mr.

an I 3Irs. W. A. Hildreth. Itaciiaoi B.

Hall. Miss Sarah W. Hutchinson, 3Iaster John B. Hutchinson, .1. E.

liius, Mrs. r. It. Mr. and E.

B. Hutchinson, A. W. Jngger, 1L Ja obs, lid ward 0. Kenr, Henry Karst, Lizzio Kroger, Bev.

Gustavo I.aass. Charles 3Ioobins. G. 11. Mueev.

IrmnL. 3Iooro, Georgo Miller, Sadie I 3Iotts. A. 11. Miller, Thomas F.

McCarthy, S. McHougall. F. T. J.

Mrs. J. Upp aud sou, A. Opp, liov. E.

H. I'orcilo. 3Irs. 31. A.

W. Pettes, W. E. Potter, 3Iiss 3Iinnie llenoy. Mrs.

A. Koncrels. Ella A. iivnn. W.

E. 3Irs. H. Shute, Robert Smnek, William J. Shlover, Louis A.

Schoefer. Ernest D. Schooler, S. Simpson, Thomas F. Slavin, Seliran, 31.

Sohran, E. Strong. C. B. Smith, H.

SJjnnoek, Frank L. Sehatuss, D. 31. Somors. 31.

L. Smith, Samuel 11. Underbill. Harmon Veoder. Lvdia It.

Voorhes, 3Ir. and 3Irs. W. J. Whiting, William Worthington, Samuel J.

Whiteside, Edna A. Williamson, Howard S. Wilson, Charles E. Watts. QUEEN" OLIVE'S MARRIAGE.

Wliat a. Cincinnati la.L. Says of It and of Her. The Cincinnati Enquirer of last Thursday prints this article: Another chapter has boon added to the check ered career of Constance Garling, otherwise known us Olive Granger aud Olive, tho Gypsy Queen. Olive has been married to Edtrnr I).

Meis, a Brooklyn (N. V. newspaper reporter, and tho fact has created much e.xeite.'nent in tho gypsy camp at Coney Island, whero Olive reigns. Oueen Olive is 21 years old and was born in tho South. Sho does not know her parents, but was adopted by a farmer near this city und married at the age of 16.

Sho hns a little girl years old in the Sacred Heart convent here. She left her husband in this city and went to Fort Scott, Kan. An intimate friend her there, only to die of poison, which was sun posed to have been in the spout of a silver teapot belonging to the queen and from which the visitor drank. The queen was arrested tor murder, but ncnulttcd. Since that time sho has presldod at gypsy camps at different resorts throughout tho country.

The queon and tho uowspapol reporter woro married last Sunday night b'y Rev. A. P. Stockwell, suparintendout of tho Sea Side homo at Coney island. After tho marriage tho couple rode In a coaeh to the gypsy enmp.

where they and a few friends had a banquet. Mols said his wife will rotire to private Jifo in the City of Churches after Ooto bor 13. The couplo not in rather a romantic way about threo weeks aco. was sent by his paper to write up the marriage of one of tho gypsies to a barker employed at the entrance to tho camp. Tho entire party, accompanied by tho barker and his bride, went at midnight to an old club house on the Ocean parkway, at King's Highway, to hunt for a ghost, that being considered a most important part of tho ceremony.

They did not find a ghost, but an able bodied policeman, who arrested and the Queon. They were hold for a time and then allowed to no. 3Iels could not keep awny from the camp, with the result as given abovo. OF THE CHESS PLATERS. Laikcr' Cbiailcncu to Cliamplon SteJiiitz Out at Tho oontest for championship honors between 3Ir.

Hodges of tho Brooklj club, tho New York stute champion, and tho German player, Mr. Albin, which has been in progress at tho rooms of the Manhattan Chess club, in Now York, tho past week has ended in a drawn match, each winning four games und dividing tho prlzo money. Herr Lasker's challenge to tho world cham pion, Steiuitz, hns como at last. Koro is his deil: Maxhattas Chess Cluii, Ausust 31, IV. Steinttz.

Es'i: Mi Deak Sin From tho notices in vnrinna newspapers you will have seen that it was mi intention to chullenge you for a set match of "imea ud for tho clKiiuuion.diiD of liiu wnrM now beg leave to ask 0:1 to play such a match wit me under conditions wiucn 1 uoir to siuru'est to bo as follows: First Winner to bo lie who tirst scores ten wins. Second Time limit to 00 urtecn moves an hour. Third 3Iimmum stake to be s.i,oou a side. Fourth The match to commence not later than January 1, Awaiting the honor of your esteomorl reply, i remain, my dear sir, faithfullv yours. liASKKIl.

The question is, will Herr Steinitztako up the challenge? I.V THE STATE DEPARTMENTS. Sew Local Social und So. cietics Jtifct Special to the Eagle. Ai.baj. N.3".,Suptembor2 Anew Hebrew be nevolent association styled Chovra Etz Chaim, whose principal oillco is to bo in Brooklyn, bus just been incorporated with tho socrelary of stato with tho following directors: Abraham Jacob son, president; Samuel Katz, vice president; Hyman Kaufmsn, recording secretary; Harris Bernstein, financial secretary: Gustav D.mzor, treasurer; Abraham Deuteli man, Samuel Cohen, Jacob Aloxandcr anil Louis Goid, trusteos.

The First Hungarian unit Austrian Shara Thwilla congregation of Brooklyn has also been incorporated with these trustees: Snmued 3Ialiingor. Henry G.itterer, Elias Goldman, Emanuel Schwartz and Jonas Bosenfold. The Fisher Island Luton cnapol society has been incorporated to uo missionary The trustees aro: J. jruaencK orungio, xlenry I Weeks, Edwin A. 3I.ittliews, liichard H.

Cliip man and Balph E. Prime. The United BrothtSTiood of Brooklyn, a social organization, has been incorporated with the following trustees: David Marcus, Samuel Bosonblatt, Moses Gear, Abraham Loshnor and Jacob 3Valonski. TUIUTRKNTH W.Utl) ilKMOCUATS. A meeting of the Thirteenth ward Democratic association was held iu I'honix hall, us South Eighth street, last evening, David L.

Wnsch being iu the chiiir, while E. D. Xorris and I. Mclnarney recorded. Four propositions for membership were received and laid over until the January meeting.

Tho revision committee, which consists of E. D. Xorris. John 1. Tigho and F.

B. Van Horon. ronorted that during tho year the association has lost twenty members by death and twenty live bv transfers or removals from the ward. In additic th aro l' J'l members who cannot now be found at tne addresses triven. All those latter, unless they still livo in tho ward, will bo stricken from tho rolls.

"How to Sec (lie Fair and Itinerarias." Tho Eaglk'R Handbook to tho Columbian Kxposition. Fifth Edition now ready. Call or send for a copy at any ot tho Eaau: Olflcos. "Which Swept Over the South Carolina Sea Islands. Ai Details Are Collected It Is Seen Thnt the Loss of Life Is of a Thousand nnd thn Damage to Property Enormons Thr Loss to Shipping.

Iiitere Cannot Yet Ite Estimated, but It Is Known to Be Great. Charleston, 8. Septombor 2 Tho desolation wrought by the storm alonij the coast is appallinR, nnd while tho estlmato of 1,000 deaths Is probably an exatfRoration, there is no doubt in conservative minds that the number will roach at least 500. Tho sea islands of South Carolina, from the Coosnw river to Hilton Head island, aud including the Important eitle8 ot Port Hoyal and Henu'ort, comprise the ricljost part or the state aud aro familiar, no doubt, to many la tho North who served iu the army or tho navy during the war. The coast line of South Carolina extends from I lttlo llivor Inlet in a southwestc rly direction to the mouth of the Savannah river, and tho cyclone swept it lrom one end to tho othor.

It had no mountain Interference, as tho Islunds are low and Mat. As the details of the storm come slow'y in over the crippled tolosraph lines and throURh other channels of communication, it Is seen that Its magnitude is greater than was at llrst supposed, und that immense damage was done. A dispatch from under date of September 1, gives some idea of the force of the storm. It says: northeast gale blew all last Sunday. It blew more than ono hundrod milos per hour from 7 o'clock P.

M. until 1 o'clock A. 31., on Monday. The wind then changed to east southeast and kopt in that direction until .5 o'cloclc A. when it changed to tho south and gradually calmed down.

Tho wholo water front of this town was do stroyod. One hundred families are homeless and destitute. Two colored men and ono colored woman were drownod hero. One half the property In the town was destroyed. All tho boats of tho pilot fleet of this port are ashore or sunk.

The whole town was undor watr for hours and every house was damaged. The loss here amounts to more than 200,000. Coosaw, eight miles from here, sudered severely. Tho phosphato works woro wrecked and four tugboats sunk or blown a3hore and all the dredges sunk and blown ashore. The loss there is fully 9100.000.

One hundred colored persons were drownod in that neighborhood. Formers' Phosphato company works, six miles from Beaufort, on Ladies' island, were wrecked, the houses of tho omployes blown down and one drodgo sunk. company's tug boat was blown a jhore. Tlio loss to tho company was $50,000. Tho St Helena Phosphato works, two miles from Coosaw, was badly damaged and its tugboat sunk.

The loss to that company was about 20,000. The Chemical Phosphate works, below Beaufort, on this island, woro damaged, two dredges blown ashore and lighters sunk. Tho loss was about 520,000. The Baldwin Fertilizer works suffered severely and lost the dock and buildings. There was great destruction in Port Royal, five miles from Beaufort.

Houses woro blown down nnd docks carried off by the water. The railroad was badly damaged. Tho loss there was $25,000. Tho Beaufort Phosphato company lost its dredge. James Hearson.

engineer of their dredge Oglethorpe, was drowned. The Phosphato Alining company lost its dredge. John Kennedy and the engineer, William 31. Hnbn, woro drowned. Two colored men were also drowned.

The works woro damaged and the tugboat sank. Tho loss was more than 6100,000. The naval station suffered severely, tho buildings having been blown down and the Island covered with water. Dr. Gowen Hazel was drownod thcro while attempting to rescue soino colored children.

Sixty colored persons drownod thoro, and the wholo of tho colored population loft are homeless and destitute. The United States dry dock is badly damaged. St. Holna island, Ladies' island and tho neighboring iBlands sulTerod the same. Moro than two hundred negroes were drownod on St.

Helena island and one hundrod on Ladies' island. No reports have been received from tho other islands, but ono thousand lives lost is considered low estimate for this county. The crops aro completely ruined, and tho wholo people on these islands will sufTer. J. J.

Dale lc Co. aro heavy loser3. Several of their stores are destroyed. Help is needed, and quickly. Tho citizens of Boaufort held a meeting to day and appointed a committee to solicit aid.

The citizens of this town will do what they can out tnoy nave suuerou severely. Tho bank of Uoaufort will roeolve subscriptions nnd the money win do properly uisposed ot by the committee appointed. The custom house on Ladies island was destroyed. The barkontine Clara K. 3IcGilvery was survoyeu yosieruay ana condemned.

She is ashore on Chisolm's island. Tho schooner Jlyor and iluller was wrocked in PritchanTs inlet, but tho crew was saved. The British bark Ileigato is high up inside of tho iiuaran tlne station on Paris island and will bo condemned. The schooner Alma Cummings is discharging a cargo of lumbor and will be floated without much damage. The schooner Isabella Gill was oil Bay Point during tho blow and rode it out safely.

Her crew was in tho rigging for five hours. The schooner Messenger, which was also anchored there, lost her anchor and drifte.d across Broad river. She came up to Port Itoyal yesterday. Martin's Industry Lightship drifted about two miles to tho southward. Tho captain was injured severely.

Several of his ribs wore broken and he is not expected to live. The British steamer Itydal Water is anchored in St. Holona sound waiting a chance to proceed nnd tho schooner Charles K. Schnel is also anchored there. The schooner William H.

Sumner was blown from Bali rivor across tho marsh into Wood's creek, nnd schooner Florence Shav broko from her fastenings at Port Itoyal dock and is anchored up the rivor. The Isabella Gill sailed from Bay Point for Baltimore yosteruuy. Tho British steamer Emma, from Toiioriffo, has arrived at Port lioyal. Telegraph wires down and no railroad trains running lrom this city. Tho tide rose moro than sixteen feet Sunday evening aud did not begin to fall until 3 o'clock Monday morning.

The water was fully four feet higher than in 1831. Tho islands around Port Royal nnd Beaufort present a sadder sceno today than that of yesterday. The waters have begun roceding rapidly, and as they disappear leaving the laud in view, pictures of desolation and destruction multiply. Dead bodies aro being found on all portions of every one of tho islands, and in most instances decomposition has gone so far that anything like a certain recognition Is almost impossible The discovery of tho bodies is sad enough, but tho burial which they are given adds to the sadness of the story. No one has time now to join a funeral cortege unless the funeral be that of a member of his own family.

Those who have not lost a relative are kopt busy repairing the damage to property or saving what thoy can from the wreckage. The dead when found aro left on the ground where di9covorod until grave diggers can bo socurod. Then a shallow hole is made in the oarth by scooping out tne mud. No digging is now noeossnry. as the earth is aimost liquid for from two to ton feet.

The hole once made the body Is dumped In without coffin or clergy nnd the mud trampled back again. Sometimes tho discoveries aro so frequent and tho burials so multiplied that more than ono body is placed in the same hole. The gravo diggers have giown accustomed to the work and frequently tho hole in tho earth which is called a grave Is so small thnt it is found necessnrv to double tho body up and push it in without any regard or respect to position. Tho body once covered, no attempt is made to smooth or oven over the grave and, without leaving even a peg to mark the place, tho men move on to tho nest Qead oody whicn may i awaiiins mora. Of tho iosses at soa by shipping In the vicin ity of Charleston no possible estimate can yet bo made.

It is feared that all of tho vessols, probablv a dozen, which cleared frm this port on Friday und Saturday of last week have bvun lost. The sea for milos arouud Charleston bar is tilled with dead bodies and wreckage. Thoro arc no means of arriving at any trust worthy account of tho casualties at soa. Of the condition of the rice crop it is impossible to spoak as yet with accuracy. The estimates of damage vary rrom iu to to per cont.

The total crop along the Savannah river might be fairly placed at 500,000 bushels. Estimating loss at 50 per or 250,00:1 bushols, tho loss by tho storm will amount to over which is practically so much money taken from the pockets of tho planters. Tho cron had been already mailo and only Waited to Ijo marketed. Tho long staple cotton crop is thought to be entirely destroyed. Soma of it had already been saved, but tho most choor fui estimate placed tho yield this year at about one half ot the usual orop.

The effect of tho storm was felt in tho cotton region south and east of Columbia. Tho Piedmont reirion to the north nnd west of tho stato 'seems to have escaped serious damage. At Long Oil lis They Carry the All Scarlet Over the Line nt Slieepshcat! fieorge Jiewton" Marshall ANu in Front To diiy's Programme and Winning Owners nt Clifton. Racing at the bay yesterday bad another ro actionnry spall after the of the great race the previous afternoon. Two his toric ra es in one week is a pretty good record for single nnd the patrons of the club showed that they had been given enough oxcite men: by the listh tw way in which they accepted i the sport during yesterday aftern'ion.

Anoth product ol the Saratoga water and of a trip from tho West by way the Springs came out in the open dash at live furlongs when Kingston was run to a head by Santa Aiinii. Santa Anna paid to 1 on tho post while Kingston ruled a hot I favorite at 7 to 5. Tho Guttenburg sprinter, Pedestrian, nearly had Kingston beaten in tho last furlong and after Santa Anna's rush was granted third placo at to 5 for the position. 3Iinneh.iha boat tho talent ail to pieces in tho second race, for they could not believo that her last victory was a true ono. Tho Hlly paid all the way from 8 to 10 to 1 on the post and simply romped In front of her field.

Sho beat the to 5 favorite Chattanooga, fully throe lengths on the wire. 1'iiele Jess, at 'A to 5, third, was four lengths away on that position. Astoria, the well played second choice, performed like a dog ami was fourth. Goorge Nowi on's cood eolt 3Iarshall was another surprise lor tho talent in the third race, and a good thing for the book; makers. Splendidly ridden by Bergen, he just nipped ilio favorite N'omad "ou the post Reginald was third, paying 2 to 1 fur the position.

The colors adorned another outsider iu tho fourth race, wheu licekon i tier Held as only tho old mare knows how to do and won under a double pull, tho mile, in 1:41) 2 5. She wns nnd to 1, while Ban pie wns at even money and Count, a well p'nyed second choice lit Kl to 5. Count bent Banquet out two lengths for the plneo. Fondoliue was the llrst favorite of he day to land any money, as the Kingston bets had to split. Fimdoilnn was played iu lh Ilfth raeo from lives to 4 to 5, beating out 1C0 to I shut, British a half length on the post.

On Tho uay. at (I to 5, third, got that position. Tho concluding race also went to the favorite: but at such a price that the i.iiw nt had absolutely no clmnee to i. et even. Il 'iiry of Navarre ruled at :) to 5 anil 2 10 This colt beat out B.

irriek's only a haif lenctti, the event being on tho turf, II got third money. Following is tho splendid programme which has been prepared for the deloetation of the fuitliful at tno bay to day: Kirat racu A 315 nirli, vrith adid, of which to this p. uail ami 50 tn thir.l winning penaltiH ami tiou winning dvL f'lrloiiKK. S.iii'lmon. i HurUl Tuiraaa 1 rtofontt raef Dawh slak 'rt.

for year oKiH.a nween et.Ak.i of $50 oo. h. aiMp.l. ef which to tliH aecomi. tilt) third to 1 TO out of III.

btikos uoltd to carry pouikIk, air! KolilniK'rt 1 if): wlnnitik poua.tl jrt and lion wlunini; allowancwf live fnrlongf. Ap joniattox lieary of Navarrts I'atricia i Harrington Sam cxn Ufa buck D.tc Curacoi ilo Joo ltioioy ll. Ptrt! Croat 1 1 1 Slontv.io'.'.i.j 110, P.iio itati 11(1 toMen 1 0 nuioiis 1 10 Vochino 1 IU "vVcr HO 1 V.o 1 IU Tre. etrer I l'J I biotoor 1 10 107 1 0 1 ....101 ...10 1 ....104 nn 104 Thiri r.Ku The Omnti.m han Bta of each, with second an 2i 1 to thir.l. On 11 haodica; r.m i a of ivhu to mik' and a furlonn.

Gall" lo I I 7 I sir Kntolaml I I l'rbue i irkniMa. Wild 11:1 Aim r.ca I.oanr.aka Ill andrdaora. Vestmalc 1 111 I Kiok'I'M Ill) MariuoM ..101 1 114 ..10:: Sir Ontoba Oil Terrifttir 104 I Fourth raco Kor yuar oMri; tmrt io 31100. of vliich $10U to ocon 1 cntranro 10. to di UiM tho tocoir: nn 1 tt.lr.l aclliu a tnrlty co.ira rVctsnitY Ontario Kar.un Little Kro Kuuatiait Hoda 10S I DoolittU 1 UO IOS I Tornipin IOS Ilolaiel I (III Hu iirl i lll.i! Saddle I Vc ii llo ift IO.

imi no Fifth ric.t A of I vti will! of which OU to st'oond and S.VI for li am! your olds; noil uiuuiint allowanosB live fur loni, Uy 1 II) I U110 Sitmnrns 110 i.inininKO I.atly 10? I B'liK'a's Daitirhtor. i llanco 10'MAieHia B'n l.oaiond 1 Oil 1 I. acaata 117 Cunard 1 01) I Sixth racn A handicap Mweopatik'V of 1 III each, with addod.of which to nocond and $100 to third ono 1111:0 an I a furlong on firf. ii.irmuda I.onit iach i 14 Voriatlle Marihail 1 Decoction tliaolo il Sam llryant lor, 1 izzio 11S M.iriol Km A good card wns run off at Clifton yesterday. This afternoon tho scene changes among tlio Jersey tracks and Guttenburg will have 1111 inning.

The programme for tiie llrst day at tho Hilltop is one which should give remnrknbly lively betting and good finishes. Among th largest winning owners nt Clifton on tlio list Issued by Sass are the following: Khaftan stable .1. stalilf Seuimtt Warn ICacemor stable '1'. lo aonn .1. K.

i.ier Klhfron Htablo A. ('avon O. (Jiiantroll .1. l. T.

J. H. MeCormlck. A. OKiivio .11.

.1. Daly Warm Spring utable F. Kokau B. T. l.anifcako 1 W.

l'arkor A. lonipnon. ti. IV. No.

too n.r.oo I j.li 1 J. 1 1 1 l.Smi l.4::r 1.4 1.17.". 1. 1 1.1. 'iO liro.vn V.

Hollar llaltiuior ntali .1. lar, P. H. Rvan I'. S.ilo K.

Hojrlo .1. 1'ioilon f. A. Ho.ile Htitilo. A lht.ru stablo.

Oranj Center 1.07.1 l.D.VI 1100 S.io M. sta 01.1 c. Hcndor (Jhortipo iko slahio. ii. I M.

T. O0.1 ritnir J. it. bo.vi,. jr J.

h.in .11. A. H.iKIHII IV. II. 111)11 ciiu .100 sou AX ISLaXI) OF MAINE.

H'lic Summer inome of Jamv.i C'r. sideitt of the SlamilEoti lutj. 3Irs. Emily Ellsworth Ford of Brooklyn, the widow of Gordon L. Ford, is the author of this interesting lottor, which is taken from tho Even inrj Cisco Bay.

August 22 The Thousand islands of the St. Lawrence are oxplorod and praised and possessed by tourists and summer settlers, but the lesser threo hundr.d nnd sixty live islands ot Casco bay, IT the coast of 3iaine, with their charming surroundings, aro compar atively uuiiuowu. iiie constant stream 0 travel between thn states and Canada has been i he medium of revelation for tho fresh water islands, while the stream of travel by boat or upi.n nr. vt slips by this loveiy bay with its group of Islands and leaves tnoir goms oi oenuty unknown and unsung. Yet this statement is not wholly true, for Mrs.

Stowo wrote "The l'earl of Orr's Island" and Dr. Latimor's story is laid on Bay lis Island. Any one looking on tho map at the picturesque coast of Maine, so deeply indented with bays, coves ami harbors, dotted with islands and broken with promontories like the fiords of Norway and Swuden, would notice a certain similarily of outline nil through its The. geologic formation is the smiie froai Gloucester harbor iu Massachusetts to northern Ensport, and the famous rocks of Capo Elizabeth, tho peaks and hills of Mount De tort, which with all this labvrinth of green islands woro upheaved by tho sam eatacly na ture, and have tho sametreud, the same marked structure and thesame wild and rugged beauty. From Cusldng's Island iu Portland liarbjr, through Great and Little Cnebague.

through Great Hog and Little Hog, now christened Great and Littlo Diamond one of Thackeray's 'Groat Hoggarty Diamond' past Cousin's and Little John Island, Eagle island belonging to Lieutenant Peary of arctic fame, aud the Little Brown Cow. whi' belongs to nobody ia particular, and so on until you reach Crotch and Jewel, the furthest out to sea of them all. thoro is a closo tamily resemblance. Tho islands nearest Portland are studded with little toy houses they suotu of all possible colors, as one sails by, built by people, from that city for sua air in the summer. They are squatted on the beach, nestled in tlio rocks, hung up on the hills and set as crowns on their very tops, no two of them alike in any respect; butthe islands further out grow less nnd less poopled, until some of tho smaiier ones do not show a sign of habitation, even to tho ono house of tho Dog Farm island.

I'hilosophcrs and cynics might iivo here three quarters tho year without interruption, for in the winter months all communication with tho main shoro is impossible. But there aro other islands with summer residents and hospitable hosts, who mako tho se ison a delightful experience for their guests, and I had the good fortune to visit tho iovo i I i i rTo advcrtlscraeuU taken for Jwa ttiAn the prlco of tWo lines. Per line centB ..5 cents editorial or Paca. DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE miCE. Local Notices, opponito Editorial Poieo cents Local Notices on Killtorial and last pa05 91.00 Local rtottcoR at foot, of News columns 1.50 ro Looal Notices opposite Editorial Face less than fonr Jines.

other positions two lines. Amuneinonts and loctures 2i oonte Trarel 10 cents Excursion 15 cents Horse and 15 cents Help 1 anted 10 cents i Boa 10 cents Far: ishwl Rooms 10 cents layertisotnBUts under tho followlnc beads, moasnrinfr fcre lines or leas. 75 cents for lirst Insertion and 50 cents for each successive Insertion: For Sale, To Let, Want, rifteen cents per line in excess of fire Personals, Marriaites, Deaths, Lost and Fonnd 81 for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Religious notices, 50 cents for each Insertion of Hve lines or less. Situations Wanted Males, if5; females, 15.

Io deviation from these rates. Cash in advance la all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICES: EAGLE BCrLDINGS, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES. 44 BROADWAY, E.

1. (Telephone 714 Willlams fcnrgta). 1,248 BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Telo pnone, 435 FIFTH 70 South) A NEAR NINTH ST (Toleptaono ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV East New York). East New York). 150 GREENPOINT AV (Telophone, 2H0 Greenpoint) BATH BEACH, opposite tho depot.

THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the EaGLls ftt some of the principal business points in New York City as follows: Astor Honse stands. BaolcNnmuer Bndd.foot of East Thirty fourth sU C. P. Rockwood, Grand street Ferry.

W. H. Clinch. 1 ,4 South street. Fulton street and Broadway, Knox P.ulldlnir.

Mead. Ilamilton Building. 29 Broadway. Stations of tho Manhattan News Company, on the Elevated Railroad. News stands at Fnlton.

Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth street, Catharine, Hamilton, Peck Slip, Roosevelt. Grand. Twnnt.v thii. ..,.1 TM i And at all the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Grand Central Depot, Forty second et: waiting rooms of the New York rntM BnM n.M railroads.

IttS SUSDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale at tho news stands of the followinc hotels: rlfth Avenue Hotel, Hoffman House. Metropolitan Hotel. Grand Hntnt oleman tlouso, Gllaey House. imperial Hotel, Everett House. Bartboldi Hotel, Oriental Hotel and THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON.

ALBANY AND CHICAGO. EAGLE can be fonnd on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange and at tho news stands tho Arlington Hotel, tho Shoreham and Willard's hotels and in Albany at tho n.w stands in tho Delevan House and Stamrix Hall. WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. 10I.oartoontn (fiewspaper Row). Washington, D.

C. CHICAGO, BUREAU Auditorium Building. Well Sizjr, booksoljer, 189 State at, Chicago and Columbian News and Novelty company, on rhe r'alr Grounds. THR 17ART.R IV MTlUiwi; Gillig's United States Exchange, J) Strand. Charing Tons Thomas Cook A Son.

Ludgate circus: R. G. JTl' 14 Strand, London: Munroe 7 Rue Bcribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Read Bo9m 61 Avennede l'Opera, Pnrls: James T.Bates Oeneva, Switzerland, and the German Traus.it tontic Exchange, 78 Friedrichstrasse, Berlin, Komi urand Continental Hotel, Havana, Cuba. It ts assumed that contributions unaccompanied with stamped envelopes to guarantee their return unused, are not regarded by their writers at viorth recovering. Eaole cannot undertake to send bacle such manuscripts.

LARGE EXCURSION OX TIIE ERIE. William B. Liurlaay, tho Brooklyn manager of the Erie lines, left New York this mominsr vtith ono of the largest special excursions that has ever gone from New York city. He will remain in Chicaco for several days. SOTTSA'S LAST DAYS.

These are Sousa's last days at Manhattan Beach. To morrow and Monday the proerammes will contain an act of some popular opera, heside the usual attractive band numbers, in which Hme. Tavury, Bosa Linde Jlichelena and Mareschalchi will take a prominent part. BET THE PASTOR WAS 50T THERE. Boy.

A.W. Wells, pastor of thePirst Reformed church. Bedford avenue and Clymer street, wap expected to return to town last evening from his vacation and a largo number of the congregation gathered in tho chapel prepared to welcome him. The pastor did not show up. however.

Word was received that he would be on hand by Sunday. A prayer meeting was held. WRAXGHXG IX TIIE SIXTEENTH. The first meeting of the Sacond District Republican association of tho Sixtoenth ward, sinco the primary under the recrganization, was held last night at Garfiold hall. 400 South Fourth street.

George L. Oroen presided. Some hard feelings were aired over the discovery that tho president had plaoed himself as a candidate for register of his district for the third time. After nearly an hour's wrangling Orpen nominated Paul Haskel for tho position of register amid great cheers. Gulgard then proposed a vote of thanks to tho president, which was tendered him for his magnanimous action.

OBITUARY. Caleb S. Woodhull died yesterday at hia home. 4B Monroe place, Brooklyn. He was a well known New York lawyer.

His age was 00. His birthplace was Huntington, L. Yllen ho was 2 years old his father removed to Brooklyn, where he received his early education. Later he went to Williams college, from where ho was graduated in 1848. Two years later he begnn tho practice of law.

His speoial line of work was real estate and title searching. He loft a wife and one son. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall will conduct the funeral services at the family residence Monday at 4 P. M.

Tho interment will be made at Huntington. TWEXTY EIOHTH WARD TAXPAYERS. In response to invitations property owners of the Twenty eighth ward assembled in largo numbers Thursday evening at Eldort hall to organize a taxpayers' association. J.nnos O'Neil was selected for temporary chairman and C. W.

Schenoko for temporary secretary. After the chairman had explained tho object of the meeting the Taxpayers association of the Twenty eighth ward was organized with tho following officers: President. James O'Neil; vice president, Adolph Kaufman: secretary, C. W. Scheneke; treasurer, Volontin Mazzini.

Meetings will be hold every Wednesday at 8 o'clock P. M. at Eldert hall, to which property owners are invited to join this association. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clabendox Joseph M.

Huggins, Baltimore L. L. Hayes. Boston, J. de S.

Brown, F. Sanford, Philadelphia. JohnD. Duff, New Haven. J.

D. Honco, Monmouth. N. Edward White, Cold Springs, L. Mr.

and Mrs. K. B. Johnson. Eiverdale.

N. liobert F. Cooks, Glen Cove, N. Charles J. Dellon, Wal lkill.

N. C. AFisher. John W. Phelps.

New York; F. Prontiss, Edward J. Dooley, W. W. Bowo, Georgo Furtli, J.

Brainerd. H. C. WilHon, William H. Coon.

T. M. Itussell, G. B. Adams, E.

J. Anetrano, G. W. Train, C. L.

Schenck, W. V. Kreitler, Robert Muroy, Brooklyn. St. Geoboe.

W. H. Spowers, Orange, N. 31. J.

S. Thompson. La Crosse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Philadelphia.

James J. Peokskill, N. Mrs. H. J.

Swezy. Bat leboro, N. B. S. Yonng, E.

L. M. Bnrtt, Now York: T. O. Hague, W.

C. Bowers. W. T. 1 Minor, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Hentzel, J. H. Glover, E.

S. Pattison, U. D. aeoigo A. Boy tlon A K.

Urmen llrmoi AJI.HUXTI1 SOCIAL Cl.UIt OP FLATBUSII. Tho Amaranth Social club of Flatbush gave a pleasant lawn party last evening at the residence of MissL. Smith, 1,3:11 Eastern parkway, where their club homo is situatod. Tho lawn and tho club house wore very prettily decorated with Japanese lantorns flags and flowers. Tlio oarly part of tho ovenini: was spent in watching brilliant display of liroivork, after which singing and dancing was indulged in till an early hour.

Refreshments were served iu tho club rooms. Among those prosent were tho Misses Williams, J. MacPherson, E. Bateman. M.

Bateman, lli nalde, E. and C. O'Brioii. E. Hayes, K.

Attwood. J. Bull, J. Gray. A.

Home, French, L. Trayer, E. Martin. L. Bednall, M.

Jones; A Attwood. A. Cronenbury, Herbert F. Dnrbur, V. Cross, W.

Jones. Bobort Eednall, S. Cnnningli.im, M. Atkins, Smith, B. MacPherson, G.

Thompson, "Walsh. The officers of the club are prosidont, J. Attwood: vico president. Miss L. Mills; secretary, N.

Frunois Durbur; treasurer, Edward Smith. 7 i) 1 1 1 0 14 1IASJ HITS I.NNlNi; 12 3 4 f. 1 2 i el 1 I 4 Asylum. llroolclyn. r'irat loine i.rror Asylum, 'J Krsolclyn, Bat liiooklyn, I.

it on tory urrorrf An; Iian. cs for calcacs Aswloni. I ltn.oiov, i. Kucha. Do ulays lly Fuclia .1 inaM i' n'S smith.

until. Mcurcuv and i oloy; i.e. ieul um! JJooioy. I't'IllIINO SfOHK. InriliiKS pitcho'l Kv 'uchs, 7 iloctt.

10, by Maakin 1 by Had 14; oil Haddock, i'l D.Jy '). Ila.ldock. 1. IJaMO on Tiiru has', hits iiooi iluus oartioii oil in. i ii.

i iv i. 1 uchs. I ILi.l. lock. 7.

L'niuirn i. Strnok out lly Mr. Frank McCar tor. Tiin.i of Kamc 1 hoar anil III nnn.it After the game Manager Foutz and hi Av ers wurn conducted through the institution by the ofliejal. They returned last night, well satisfied witli their entertainment a game may be arranged next week, when the BrooKlyus have a couple of or! days.

11 mis transpired unit the ISrookiyn team was have acco. noaiiiod tiie their triumphal trli. through, the No 0i the regular season. Brooklyn's downfall, with some opposition in Boston, caused a change in the nrnr I I r. viiiut: lcan plan resulted.

l.aiu prevented the I'iiilndelohia Ci.ieinnnH ga sterdav. nnd two lames will i. IU" I ho I meoooiH Jit cau tne ijioi.e. season in i niiadelplna on Mondav as on Tuesday they visit New l'ork to piuv L.ff'tho postponed game with the Giants, nnd ou Wednesday they ,0 Chicago to tho games scheduled for Philadelphia tho Colls, this being done to give tho pluvers a good show at tho world fair. Tho only game scheduled for Tuesday next is that of tho St.

Louis Browns in Boston as tho Phillies play oft' a postponed witli New York that day. they cannot their scries with Brooklyn, unless they play at Eastern park that morning. (hi Cleveland plays two games with Brooklyn, one at .1. M. tho other ot it being th last appearance of tho Cleveland iu Brooklyn this year.

Tho SI. I ouis Browns wind up tho Eastern campaign at Eastern park Willi the series beginning on September o. Between now and next Saturday New York will play seven games to Brooklyn's six in e.eise.juenoe of the game with tho Phillies on Tuesday. lie Chicago team will end thoir Eastern campaign at Baltimore and go homo from ther meet tho Phlllios ou Thursday next in advance of the Western trip of all tho othor league clubs. This will probably out tho Phillies out of their chance for second placo in the race as the threo games were scheduled for Philadelphia.

Only six more games before tho season endg iL Eastern park for During Soptember tho wneelmen will take possession of the grounds, and bioylo races each week through September and October will bo tho groat attraction. Then will come tho groat foot ball gameg tho Crescents playing all their games there Tho Kenwoods unuie a record for them, selves this season on the diamond. Among their best games were the following: Sherwoodi of Fordhani, 7 to 4: Provost A. C. 0 to Colum.

biaii, to Lougrhlin Literary union, 0 to Freeports, 8 to Sedgwick A. C. of Bav Bi.lge' 12 to St. James' of New York, If) to 'is; SherJ woods of Brooklyn. to Palmers of Cornwall, 0 to (I.

Tho team disbanded iu order that tho players might go on their vacations und play with other teams. Martin went to Summit lake, to Downs of Swathmore lege, T' abold wont to pitch at Lockhurst, Mergie w. ut home 'o play with Bockville Center. to Play ou a team sit Asbtiry park. has been playr.g in the held for the crack l.r, conic team.

Dyer went to Cornwall on Hudson and played a good game for the Palmers. Bow. den, Walker, Dittman and C. joined teams at Prospect paru. Walker hopes to have another strong team next season.

TIIE HUr'TIGAXS WILL BOWL. The opening of the bowling season will begin Thnrsday next, at P. nt Cooper hr.U, 1..181 Bushwiek avcuu.J The Huftigaii Bowling club will set the bull rollius. AH Inquiries Ouiccmsiijr the World rair, tvanrouu mr, uuiai Accommodations, etc chosrfully at thj ICauvs Onice. Oaiciat Uuidl uoaza lor una.

tiaua uoo jdc. vt.