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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 1895. NOVEL DRAMATIC MUSEUM. LATEST LONG ISLAND HEWS, MISCELLANEOUS. I Was an invalid LONDON SEASON ON THE WANE.

in working order in a tew days, and prom week. The boll men are at work on the lasi sec; ion nf win Glen (five village will be lighted, but Sea Cliff has not progressed so far yet. Enter prising store and hotel kenpors. however. will patronize the company use the light.

I Directors Meet While Afloat. Greenport. L. June 15 A meeting of the directors of the Long Isljnd and Xew En'; land Steamboat company was hold yesterday afternoon on board th" s'i Lnns Island. while making her afternoon trip from New London to Greenport.

The foilov.irg ollicers were elected: President. .1. Kute.oie Parker of Shelter Island; first vice presiilont. Jonathan I 13. Terry of Soul hold; second vice James E.

Wells; treasurer. c. Adams of Greenport secretary. Geoi Grilling Sag Harbor; attorney euunsti, H. II.

Reeve of Greeliport: executive n.iit I H. Beckwith. J. E. Pnrk'T ami (I.

IM vurds; captain of steamer Long Island. .1. C. IV have its plant In working order In a few i 1 Judgment rendered fcr $1,551.75. Vineeni Platz, in an accident suit ngalnst the Stein way Railway company, got a verdict of S2i.ui.

The grand Jury handed in a batch cf Indictments, to which the following pleaded not guilty: Frank Hall, assault: James Wagner. burglary; John Uetily. burglary; Frank Hauscher, Henry Wolf and Frederick Schmidt, assault; Michael Ferd. George McCafTcry. burglary; James Clarke, assault; Anglis Santaro.

Hughs Hocke mefer. assault; Max Heiss. larceny; Charles Smith, burglary; Jesepii Marzc. assault. Xo indictment was found against James Greaves, was charged with assault, and lie v.

as discharged. The above prisoners will probably be tried at the term of the tiuiy court. Judge Carretson presiding, which will commence Monday, June 24. The Underbills of America. Yonkrrs, June 15 The third annual reunion of the ViiderhiU society of America was hold here tltis afternoon, with a large attendatK c.

including many Brooklyn members of the family. The address of welcome was made by Frederick Slionr.nrd of this city, to which Reuben II. Underbill made an appropriate reply. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Silas A. Underbill, the secretary, who then made his annual report.

Regrets were received from members in Wisconsin. Chittoro, Pennsylvania. Ohio and various other states. Professor Van Alstyne played "The Flower Girl" as a piano solo, and then brief addresses were made by members of the family. Reports of tiie various committees were received and an ode to the memory of Captain John Underhlll.

who was born in and died in 1032. was read by the author. Miss Fanny Crosby. Luncheon was served by the committee of arrangements, consisting of John T. Underbill, Peter U.

Fowler. William M. Morgan. Dr. Theadoro I.

Underhlll, Wilbur K. Underbill and Edward Underhlll. Some of the members and their friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Rubor', Underhlll, Silas A.

Underbill of Brooklyn. Reuben II. Underhlll and family of Brooklyn. Professor and Mrs. R.

Ogdcn Doretr.us and Arthur L. Loremus of Xew York. Mrs. S. E.

Harney of Xew York. Edward F. Underbill of Xew York. C. M.

Underbill of Buffalo. X. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Underhlll of Albany. Mr. and manager and director of compa'iy. Jam Elton of illveriicad. (Copyrighted.

fv ih Press.) It was also voted to purchase and own all tackle, apparel, lurulture. coal Inns, freight houses and good will of the route previously 1:1 "ov owned anil used by former Long Inland and i thronged with visitors than for Xew England Steamboat company. Tie' bit.d several years past ibere is a commas an. I routes will bo conducted" as pr. vlous plaint that tin' season is not up tiie high ly by the boat making two round trips dally i uuu (l.

iR from Sag Harbor, shelter Island and (. r. port to New Ijindoti and return carrying the fV. nt ab eneo 'of the various passengers, freight and maU on all trips. bra iohes of the royal family from the capital laud lust, but not least, to tile fact that m.uiv Croly Held for tbe Grand Jury.

th families are Mill Jamaicn, L. Juno 15 The case, of William polled to curtail their expenses considerably G. Crolcv. who wan nrrnnted uoon a rhar vl'" various uosonpl Ions to tne bard times, resulting in the splitting his Wile head open with a hatchot. 1Vill rns May 2:1.

nnd who has been detained in tli" vil veil leiiees. As a result o' ibis or momioal I lag" lockup siucn awaiting the result of his sp.cit prevailing among members of the aris wife's injuriM, was arrnigneii before Justice I n.eracy mine i.r tin cTKcrtainmoi.is given Ileudrickson tills mornintr and waiv an exam I bas approached in lavisiine. those of firmer mation. Ho was held to appear before the dacs. Naturally this si tie of affairs caused grand jury.

Mrs. Croly has been confined sin. a amnnt; tho "well in tiie Jamaica hospital and her two children West End tradesmen hut they an making have been cared for at tho children's home at fr "l)v catering to the cnm of' neb It Will Be a Feature of the Atlanta Exposition. Chicago. 111., June 15 Two enterprising Southern women arc In Chicago in the interests ol the dramatic department of the Atlanta explosion.

They are Mrs. N. Q. Lit i tleton of Atlanta and Mrs. Hollenberg of Memphis, Tenn.

A meeting was held at the Woman's club last evening to establish co operation in the matter. A building, to be known as the Histrionic Arts building, is to be erected at the exposition grounds. It v. i 1 1 be filled with dramatic curios, portraits of famous actors and actresses and a library of I choice works pertaining to the drama. It will also be provided with a line stage, where a series ot plays and lectures on dramatic art will be given.

The meeting was attended by a quota of representative women of Chicago. Speeches heartily In accord with the project were made and a nominating committee was formed. PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. From tho Eagle Paris Bureau. 28 Avenue de I'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

Medium hat, having lace rim and jet orown, trimmed with violets across back nnd two large feathers In tho front. Brooblynites in Paris. (Special cable to the Eagle.) Paris, Juno 15 Tiie following lirooklynites havo registered at tao Fnris bureau of tho Eagle: Louis Sehott, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Coulston, Ivan Coulston. Held for Breaking His Wife's Arm. John 'W. Dunn of 40 Spencer street was charged in the Lee avenue police court this morning with breaking his wife's arm with a hammer. Tho assault took place yesterday afternoon at Dunn's home.

It mi alleged by Officer Thomns Dully of the Thirteenth pro cinct, who mado tho arrest, that lie heard a woman's scroam and entered tbe house. Slio told him that her husband had just broken her left arm by striking her with a heavy hammer. Tho officer summoned an atnhulnnco and tho woman was removed to tho Homeopathic hospital on Cumberland street. Time is up! Time is up! Time i3 up I Timo is up I Givo ray Al.TKl'niA. Give mo my Al.TnrniA.

Do you know what this means? Ask your druggist. Ho will tell you All about ALTKUUIA. Ask him. MAB.KIED. DURTEA ROGERS In Brooklyn, on Wednesday.

June 5. at the residence of the bride's parents, by th Rev. Iewis R. Foote. D.

EMELINE ROGERS to JOHN DURYEA. POLAK PITKIN" On Wednesday. June 12. at the residence of the bride' father, 101 St. Marks av.

by the Rev. John E. Lioyd. Dr. JOHN O.

POLAK to BERTHA L. PITKIN, both of Brooklyn. PRATT KENT On Friday. June 14. 1S93, at the Church of the Good Tidings.

Qulncy Bt, by the Rev. M. Crosley. EVELYN EUGENIE KENT to FREDERIC WILLIAM PRATT. DIED.

BYRNE After a shore Illness. Mrs. ELLEN J. BYRNE, beloved wife of William Byrne. Funeral from her late residence, 274 Ninth st, on Monday, June 17; a solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be offered at St.

Thomas Aquinas' Church at 9:20 A. M. Interment in Fiatbush. COLES At Glen Cove, on Fifth day. Sixth month thirteenth.

MARY WILLITS. wife of Isaac Coles. In the 74th year of her age. Fiends are invited to attend the funeral from Friends' Meeting House. Matlnecock.

First day. 16th at 11 o'clock. Carriages will meet at Locust Valley, the train which leaves Fiatbush av station at A. M. DOYLE On June 14.

PATRICK DOYLE, aged iil years and 3 months. Funeral from his late resilience, 95 Nostrand av, Sunday, at 2 P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. FURLONG At parents' residence.

HaJsey st, on Friday, June 14. 1S95. RANDALL GILBERT, son of Patrick M. and Isabella M. Furlong, aged 7 years and 4 months.

Interment in Albany on Sunday. GILL In Brooklyn, on June 13, 1553, WILLIAM A. GILL, beloved husband of Charlotte A. Gill. Funeral services from his late resldenco, 571 Qulncy st, Brooklyn.

Sunday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends respectfully Invited to attend G1LEERT Suddenly, at Devon. REBECCA wife of Frederic B. Gilbert.

Funeral services on Sunday, loth at 5 P. at her late residence. 3.414 Hamilton st, Philadelphia. Interment at Brooklyn, N. GILBERT Suddenly, at Philadelphia, REBECCA, wire of Frederick B.

Gilbert. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery. Monday, June 17, at 12 o'clock. HAWLEY On June II. 1S95.

KENNETH WILLIAMS, son of Marlon Williams and Lucius Palmer Hawley, nged 16 months. Funeral service at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 16, at 1C1 Hancock st, Brooklyn. Interment private. JACKSON On June 1, MARY J. JACKSON.

Funeral will take place from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Rea, 228 Adams st, Monday, June 17. at li o'clock. LAIRD On Thursday. June 13.

DANIEL LAIRD, aged 46 years. Funeral from his late residence. 3.014 Fulton st. Sunday, 16th at 2 I. M.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MALCOLM On Friday, June 14, 1E93. MARTHA (MATT1E) MALCOLM, eldest daughter of Robert and Amelia Malcolm. Funeral services at the residence of parents, Bergen st, Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, June 10. 1S95.

Interment In Greenwood. MANCHESTER Entered into rest at Mount Klsco. N. Wednesday. June 12, 1SD3, LYSANDER W.

MANCHESTER, aged C6. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at Plymouth Church, Orange st. Brooklyn, on Sunday, the IGth at 2 o'clock. MARVIN In Brooklyn. June 14.

1S95. EDWIN RFSSELL MARVIN, only hild of William C. and the late Mary A. Marvin. Funeral service at the sMence of his father.

124 South Elliott piace, Monday. June 17. at 2 P. M. O'CONNOR MARY O'CONNOR, beloved wife of Francis O'Connor.

In the 4Sd year of her age. Funeral from her late residence. C2S Washington av. Monday: tlience to St. Joseph's Church on Dean st at 10 o'clock A.

M. PAGE On Friday. June 14. WILLIAM HACER MAN. son uf Major E.

a. Anna H. rage, in the year of his age. Funeral services at his iate residence, QuSr.cy st, Sunday, juti pi, at 2 o'clock terment nt convenience ihe family. SHIERS Entered Into Paradise.

June 15. ANN WHITE, daughter of Ann White 5 In and Nicholas Shlers. deceased. Funeral at Church of Good Shepherd. McDon ough st.

near Lewis av. on Tuesday, Jua IS. at 10 A. M. (Craven and Leeds.

Yorkshire, England, papers I'lensc copy. SMITH Friday. Juno 14. EDWIN JOSEPH, beloved husband i Sarah Smith, nged 11 years. Funeral from his late residence, IS3 Hudson av.

Brooklyn. Monday. June 17. at I'. M.

YATES On June 12. at 233 Roekaway av, ALFRED H. YATES, aged 43 years. Funeral services will he held at St. Timothy's P.

E. church, Howard av, near Atlantic, on Sunday. June 16, at 2 o'clock P. M. interment at Evergreens.

Friends and relatives and members of Ivy lodge No. 472. and Ivy Temple. No. 42, I.

O. are respectfully Invited to attend TT tiara llllie li IVe DlHimS tllO cpleil (lcr 0.r fiOGl il xjjE STAGE 13 ALSO LAGGING. Henry Irving' and Bernhardt Have Be tween Them I Innayed to Keep the Thespian Spirit Alive Has C. TT l. Bili at the Lyceum Proves a Failure.

Athletes in Training. ....,,,1 i msi. birds (ClfSitge. who spend their money royally. Another marked feature of the seas is the declining popularity of Hyde park as an out in ground.

may la due larcely to i.e fact that bieyries ha superseip ii il es to a groat e.ti and it is found to be more diverting to vateli the wheel rrders in Ilatier sea park than to v.titeh the i piestriaus in Rotten ItoW. Illdeid it IS ilie ihinc to picnic in Patterson, park. form, riy lo.Jo upon as (juiio a plebeian resort, and poeuily to l.realu'a. there. Although it is supposed to be the height of tile season, the theaters are fast elosiiig i heli doors In face of bad business, and were it not fur Sara llernhurdt and Fhaiinra Inise and a few others.

London would soon la in a bad way for dramatie amusement. The triple bill ai the Lyceum iter rots prov. a failure, and John Hare closes the Garriek theater to niL hi. in addition. "The Triumph of the Philistine: will lie withdrawn from the St.

James theater ne; Thursday "The Second Mrs. ray will i.e rulR.tilu'.t .1. "An Artist's Model. at the Lyric theater: "The Shop at the (iaief. 1 brat er.

i in i.isspo. at Jerrys theater, tin only real accesses of the 'eason. Tile revival of "i.a iaia" at Coven: Garden the uter Tuesday last, with Adellna Patti its Yinb tia. wns i he even: riie op ercie season. Tbe seats sdd at fanev prices and tie wen all fill.

d. In a blli many l.nown men v. compelled to stand in tile gangways. The b.ives and stall were abhize with diamonds. Mme.

l'atti received a great and most eni hushist io elcome. The women threw upon the stage, a thing unknown at Gard. a for years. May V. (Lady Francis ilooi) Is to tour America f.

a year, beginning September next. Explaining the attractions of America for English actors. Vanity Fair The Held i rigidly confined to London. whil there they have the whole country. Stars only appear a few In Xew York.

and to tiie dwellers in the great provim ia! cities. Xew York Is not a n. enujur wiih. Iinsion ile. pises Xew York and Chicago does not care a rap for oilher.

Philadelphia has views of its own atui so lias San Franoisou." Annum the prominent Americans who registered at Low's exchange during the were Mr. Hempstead Wasbbui ne. y. may .1 of Chicago, and family. They are li' imt at Richmond and will soon proceed lie continent.

John lu cw. Paul Arthur nn I Airs. Ceoly also registered. I.ast Wed no' lay morning. Sir lliliry Irv imt.

who! by 'In vay. only appears as "Mr. Irving" in th" play bills gave a mail nee at the Lyceum for lie lieinlii tin Actors' lloiicvolont fund. The mulicnc lari'oly composed of puis, who lo'ni ty testified their appreciation the populai artist. Terry appeared a.

Nan. cli lield. and Mr. If inc is in "1 Jen uuix olo" and "A Slory of Waterloo." The arranireioenti. Ii.r the last wee, i Sarah ilei luirdt's ointai.

emoiit li. ily's tor have In en eor.iptet She will si first. in Ln ebei in "I.a T'i which her laie nri eluei i at tiie iionai sanee tliear iti I'nris. TP. mounting is even in e'e unii.io than tho of "Gi.uno.ioa" and i he of th o.

and have iie broueli; for tin purpose. lie live reio esentn lions l.ointaine." i'. day next inepii'en: a i i r.la uia I n. will bring in s. re ol p.

i forniaio in close. Mrs. am try's in. wns no r. eon montei! up than her acting in pl.iy of "Gossip.

i i.i. at thoMer. Jslim ton. wiiieb es to iriciil. 1.,,.

been the sui do', lbal sin v. bad in Mr. l.anc.irv. for h'l band, has r. i 1 1 i sp euklt ns ih.

slock e.oh.;:i A time first n.ae pearanco in i. sot ty, l.auior wiio inherit i ici.aie of a iltti o. ooo a year from his lathe bad si la ly rc.l'"ruie.oe in l.o. ir.vi ir.eoe in sire Irmnc; raits. fh.

recently tv Mr. I.angtry's as a v. in was a seho. on' tie "Jer. ey ale! said to mo beautiful than la: i r.

It is now i io 'i in i.ui'an no nt of the in a.ti it eh er will have the TV rb: i i I.U perdet'C a fr' tiliy Iiis.t. in the fo eai e. i of hi Th f. rmanee if s. X.

four co. given on Thu red i at the iip. ra i i 1 1 Tin plav. which has a sou v. o.

ell r. elvcd. S. Gill.crt. who is only lv fro a to tli" W'e lade's.

t.r.a.!y ly vi. America, i' i ii.ni trip will iue imth pb and and iba' 'luring hi: sp.y 'o. pr: ion "IPs nev York. At the an, tii ef rf at Sr.ip durit 'he i' Shak. I io oueh: biLdo si nrice on r.

rd 0 I' Th" much 'M to: ay "As if to nn; I i To 1 a. ib.ht alior of Cornell. most piuehv de Me. ehi vavs I It is tini Kdfla Atlantic." The nrre tivford a' prom 1 p. the elv.

1 id Cam; interest sport uu i ve; s. i rd Inst w. ei si out of v. LCtly ti'e pr. ooano that Can, the lea' (dub w.

In 1' Money. Paris, June 1.V tuat ome Ctilty li. il 1 v. rn I and ti: public of San cuifgo eeu 'ip noa.TL oy 1 of earing th" eiliy French rcpuoin icrci a. the leiien Inr tne .1 Avn Oil nil oi 9: lit i pru r.i Pur.TiS".

Mr.Nv. Pru rc ai 1, u. Wt lino i l. Kiftt. liut largo sw ciuforclesntoro cocalanllj ruauint.

I I oM not exiiee 1 was confined vi to bo well the house lie winter with nervous debility nnd female weakness, having no i appetite hi A ll'iell'l Urged 1,1 to take ilood'S S.iraci: which I did. I was soon aide lo do my own and ficl that life is worth living cheerfully rei all aillietel ll'O'i inariila to like ni M. E. Vi: Kepi mber Mood's Sarsaparilla the Orrly True Purifier Prominently in the juil.ii ye to day. hood's phis WHISKY TRUST LITIGATION.

Distillers Will Act Immediately to Protect Their Interests. P. ina. 111.. June peoria distillera a lately the dis no positive ao ni.

last nigh: It of suits in e.n;l. J. P. of the i lie 's eon tllat til" distillers 'to th eisicu from ev. a cf first.

I 1 1 i nec i i on which. i a to pro auti rust till, sr. s. til" I' allCfied iu'oertv. nov kind, but by Ke ly.

charge in a i. i 't night win ibev v.ero of ra in the forca 'n i now protect the in rhe tiers of the oisoe are lo their rua ii McXalta M. ly 1:1, and ft de ,1 a ti have with prominent attorney tdlim: situation. so tion lias ink. was int una' a a le will i Gt ti 1 ti formerly iok a most active p.

ferenees. 1 had I ivo.i a e. and ihn' idialie b.oi Aceor.llng Miis esse ry bn i v. tile distilleries 01 vent their prosei laws of the sinie. will itnun diati ly and sue for Thei ha b.

eii no i pr. an: i no a eeiv llepo; of the at U'ls nediiii I liey re I tdaeed of in re. as. on duty wi uhl terests of lie ral estat" on oaied are pr, to sen: for Ji, op. r'! 1 1.

consents were earlv In Mav Thev cm be now that lie Versely to the will be witlnll seem no wotoiraw rust here i ll doubt thai they oiieclol office, win South. 'A 1111 of ih. i ei iuil reventie I rem a visit a know what will are announced, lie aid I.e Until. Ill as he uu of the plants i il! who v. ro elver Me" I nil the dis The trust lab distilleries i no In il 1 en'.

other in ou, the court, i at litigation 1 time before up. er: In wit 1, would th. ir il Thei no dentooii witlrot: iuterview, 1 in thus tbe e. ns. ni Xnlta would tilb ries local.

i owns lb' Sbufepi: in cbicaeo am! th" int; the ground. lane th lants i. it is tip and it the al'i'ai it. will e.r 1 the eo: A FLAW IN lii't; CASE. Papers I7ot Froperly Disjicsted of in tho Sutra.

Fraud Washinclo.o i. for the i local eon h. no who i no .1 at orneyg oin in tho nt of the eliate tra. have viu having purpose er eer ired by ere of the a lie a liti'l a ana to it. los COUI to law id nt To it Vice sppear to i to did i Tic a i "ii ran co tf ei.t! i ur ell be oiilcial I i BAHIA'S COTTOK ACT0P.IE3.

a BtPJOl't OS i i 'ar, Consul lie: i lie: l.K'g i I. 'oths, pin 1 ...1 llitig on' h3 a 'i. h. il.oivia than na i ii re in: il i hey a of no I meters a capital oj sun snin opar i nuphiyli, oa iirl, ear with their stock is and a I. par.

Ihit o'ovcc1. Son. Harbors. Washington, P. C.

Cie. Craifr hlll. e.hp.f on mee. lias reeoived some very ll i't Ting reports improvements ofSoutii rn iiari i.r anta arter reports from Savannah. that the nro'o.

cail lor i ovr tho bar and. wher" th" or u'iua: depth was fourteen and eti half at hiii water tweciy four fe lias been se ur. c. At Gulve tou. Texas, is nnd 19 feet at 0 water has hen secured where mere wa rue rly ami 1.: f.e.

At C'harlcs ton, S. there was an original of 12 feet wut 1 it is now feet. In Sr. ''ol u's r.ve; at the shoal at Paw. ''s Point, wher" was only foe: of water nt low water ill" 1 Uutf At ttle mouth or I the sr mc river a moderate improvement bu been made by tho jetties.

il 1 I THE DAILY EAGLE la published every after aeon on the working days of the week and on SUNDAY Mim.NJ.NG3. TEUMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 510 per year; 15 for six months; $1 per month; fingle copies 3 cents: Sunday edition J1.50 per fear postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A ilmlted number of EAGLE'S of any date from the year ISTS'till within two months of the cur rur.t year car.

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Itoo.m 2S. Eaie btllldinK. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. Zb for sale at the news stands of the following hotels: Hcrfrnan House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman K.toso, Gilsey House. Imperial Hotel, Barthoidl Kotej.

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stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall. South, Thirty ninth st. Catharine. Hamilton. Peck slip.

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The Eagle can bo. found on sale in Washing tun at the WH shington News Exchange, Capitol r.ews stand, Ota) st, N. E. the news stands In tee Arlington. Vi illaxd's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU, tfl3 Fourteenth st (Newspaner row), Washi ffton.

r. c. THE EAGLK IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanvix Hall and Ken more Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY.

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Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A. Lake.

Gananoane, Ontario. Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE. On sale at the American Newspaper Agency. Buildings.

London, and on file at the following places: Cillik'j United States Exchange. 9 Strand, Char Jce: Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, La'ct tim place: A. B. C. Exchange Club.

175 New Bond st Cable News company. 6 New Uridine st, Ludpate circus; Thomas Cook Son. Irrigate circus; R. G. M.

Bowles, 14 Strand. London: Munrue 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 6 Aver.ue de I'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham dr. Straus). 2S Avenue de I'Opera. Paris; James T.

Bates Geneva, Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Friedrich Btraa3e. Berlin, W. Roma Grand Continental Hotel, Havana. Cuba. Coming Events.

The Brooklyn German Hutcher guard announces Its fortieth annual taget excursion and afternoon and evening festival to take place at t'lmer park on Wednesday, June 17. Formal opening of Manhattan Reach to day. The James J. Millard club will give, and Ology hall will help, its annual excursion on next Monday. A steamer and two barges wili leave Hamilton ferry at 10 A.

M. Afternoon and evening picnic and games of the employes of Hackett, Carhart Co. at Ridgewood park to day. Muslcale and garden party at the residence of ilrs. Harvey S.

Peck, 1,094 Bergen street, next Wednesday evening. A Brooklynite Out of Town. At Newport. R. Mr.

John Stoddard of Brooklyn arrived yesterday. Not There. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: In tho Eagle of to night the names of Miss Phebo Powers and Mrs. Charles Miller appeared In the Item "Baldwins' Progressive Women." "Will you please be kind enough to contradict the Btatement. Neither one ot them wan there, nor has either one ever attended one of the meetings.

Baldwins, June 14. H. E. POWERS. Hotel Arrivals.

St. George Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hieles, Washington.

D. C. George E. Biockham, Dunkirk, N. Y.

Henrv E. Ducher. Buffalo; F. D. Hat lleid.

New York; H. A. Pink, Amherst, W. C. Balrd, Tarrytown; W.

E. Underhlll, W. C. Vrooman, Schenectady, N. Y.

E. A. Beaman. Providence; A. G.

Van Clove, city: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Krug.

Scranton; Charles Katz, New York; W. D. Barnett. city. Arlington M.

H. Frey. Montreal, Canada; James A. Corgaln. Philadelphia: Mr.

and Mrs. J. B. Schmidt. Newark, N.

II. S. Hill, Easton. W. W.

Young. Brooklyn: T. F. Galoskonsky. H.

J. Klen. St. Louis, George W. Peek, Rochester, N.

Charles H. P.rum. New Ycrlt: Charles Edwards. Freeport. L.

Dr. L. D. S. Banker.

Philadelphia: Mrs. T. McKening. Sneepshead Bay: Y. H.

Potts, New York: Fred F. Pendlg, Center, L. I. J. H.

Sullivan. Thomas Fort. M. Dtwley, A. H.

Lodlg, H. Hunker, Brooklyn; H. C. Mead. G.

L. Mead. H. V. Lawson, New Haven.

George W. Shambrook, Toronto: W. 11. Minlus, Clemsford, L. T.

Bouvls, New York; Charles H. Hunter. M. E. Paimedo, J.

H. Brake. Brooltlyn. Plerrepont house Mr. and Mrs.

J. D. Taylor, Scranton. Clarence A. Murray.

Albany. N. Y. P. M.

Lester, Norwich, Ralph Wiester, New Ixindon, James Betts. I'tlca. N. Y. Charles Maces, Buffalo, N.

T. M. Fitzgerald, Boston. Treasurer Keiley Gets a Check. City Treasurer Keiley to day received from County Treasurer Adams a check for the unexpended amount of the local improvement fund of the old town of New Utrecht, raised upon a bond issue of 5500,000 boforo annexation.

THE CHARITIES INVESTIGATION. D. C. Tool Employed to Assist the Committee. A great deal of "material Is being prepared for the attention of the assembly committee, which will begin an investigation of the charities department on the 21th it is expected that much interesting information will be brought out.

Yesterday the committee, through Its counsel. Hugo Hlrsch and John H. Kemble. secured the services of D. C.

Toal. who was secretary of the charities board from 1SS1 to to assist in the investigation. Mr. Toal's long service in the board, his thorough familiarity with every detail of the business of the department and his somewhat extensive knowledge of the operations of the board during the Incumbency of Gott as commissioners, will make jits jtorsicas of exeat valuo to the committee. Commissioner White Eaising One of the Supply Ponds.

NO WATER IN "FBEEL'S SIEVE." The Unburn B.eservoir, Which Cost the City a Million Dollars, Run Dry. Rockville Center and Other Villages Being Supplied "With Ice IVInde Last "Winter on the Overflow of the Leaky Pond. (Special to the Eagle.) Rochville 1., June 1" It lonlt3 as If Commissioner White ami the engineers of the. Brooklyn water department anticipate a cf water for the city very soon. "UeMcttt's" pond, north of this village, one of the chief sources of supply, has lately been raised nearly two feet.

Heavy planks have been put in at the waste sates to that height. It has heretofore been customary to put in an eight inch plank in dry summers, but nothing like the present raise cf water has been known. In all probeblll the city has tremble ahead from ral.slnr; tiie pond to such an extent. The highway on the easterly side has already overflowed, making it nearly impassable. Fuperltuender.t fit Ponds Skilton has a gans'of city employes at work cartitis satid on the read, but the water keeps ahead of the workmen in its rise.

Travelers have a bed of mortar like sand and mud a foot and a half deep to pass through for nearly a quarter of a mile. The of Mrs. Samuel DcMoH is also oversowed. Meanwhile the big Milburn storflfie reservoir, so called, but known in this section us "Freel's sieve," covering about sixty acres, and its banks twenty nine feet high, and which cost altogether over $1,000,000, is a drop of water. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody goud" was the remark made a few days ago by one of the Terrell brothers.

They are in the ice business and arc now supplying Rockville Center and adjoining villages with ice. cut last winter from tho highway and adjoining property flooded by the leaky Mil burn reservoir. Mr. Lau and several other owners of ice houses in this vicinity are financially ahead on account of the flood which drove others from their homes. Firemen at Loggerheads.

Isllp, L. June 13 There is a row and a rumpus brewing in the local Ere department here over the expenditure of the sum ot $oU0 appropriated at the annual meeting held lust October for the enlarging and remodeling of the truck house. Xo use was made of the appropriation until recently, and as the month glided by without any alteration being made in the department headquorters a number of the firemen began to protest, and finally the officials in order to prevent hard feelings called a meeting a night or so ago, when It was decided to enlarge the present structure by an addition lCxoO and erect a tower 8xS and 43 feet high. It was also proposed to place a bell in the tower and to also use the department as a place for drying the hose. This arrangement it was thought would meet the approval of every member in the department, but it seems it does not.

The building occupied by the department is owned by the hook and ladder company, the pioneer company of the department, and a number of the members of the two hose companies are protesting against the appropriation being expended on the building so long as the hook and ladder company holds the deed. Assistant Chief Charles Brown and ex Assistant Chief Eugene R. Smith are the most pronounced opponents of tbe expending of the money, and the ofilcials of the department have been notified that as soon as they commence the work on the structre an application will be made to the supreme eoprt for an injunction restraining them from continuing the work. Chief Velsor and his supporters vow that they will commence the work in a few days at any cost. Commencement at Hempstead.

Hempstead, L. June 15 Commencement exercises were held in Mrs. Helen K. Huntington's seminary in this Tillage on Thursday, the following programme being rendered by pupils representing the several classes: Opening song, "Hear Me. Thou Great Jehovah," by the schools; essay, "Flowers," Miss Margaret Baldwin; recitation, "The Flower Maiden," 'Miss Julie Gildersleeve; "May Song." by tbe pupils; recitation, "A Few Questions," Philip Huntington; French recitation, "Lie Petit Pierre." Mis3 Josephine Stanton: "Spinning Song," by the pupils; essay.

"Joan of Arc." Miss Daisy useb; French recitation, "Priere du Soir," Miss Edith Robinson; "Evening Song," by the pupils; recitation. "The Complaint." Roger S. Huntington; recitation, "A Model Little Girl," Miss Ethel Cooper; song. "Dutch Lullaby," the pupils; French recitation, "La Mort et la Sommiel," Miss May Browneil; Russian song. "The Stars," the pupils; recitation, "The Auction Sale," Miss Fraukle Carman; essay.

"The Saracens in Europe." Miss Genevieve Sherer; song. "Evening Calm." the pupils, who closed the exercises with singing "America." Prizes were then awarded to the students showing the greatest proficiency in the several grades during the school year. On Friday the pupils and their parents joined in a picnic that was a fitting close to a very successful term of instruction. The Cannon Ball Express. Ainagansett, L.

June IS The "cannon ball" express, as fast train Xo. 109 is called, made its first trip to Amagansett yesterday. This fast express train consists of a loci motive, two parlor cars, two passenger coaches and a light express car. The baggage is sent later by another train. The "cannon ball" train leaves Fiatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at 2:55 and Long Island City at 3 P.

and makes the run to Amagansett, a distance of 104 mies, in two hours and fifty four minutes. This train will run on Fridays and Saturdays only, until the summer schedule gees into effect on June 27. Returning this train will leave Amagansett at P. M. and Sag Harbor at 7:30, arriving at Brooklyn and Long Island City at 10:35 P.

M. This train carries passengers only. Xo express packages are carried on this train and at present no mail. Summer Guests at Sea ClifE. Sea Cliff.

L. June 15 Summer guests are arriving at Sea Cliff. Among those from Brooklyn are M. D. Messmger.

Joseph Iliple. Mrs. A. Kesslei' and daughters, Herbert Rice, Mr. and Mrs.

C. D. Burdick. Mr. and Mru.

L. B. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Visch, Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Hill and Mrs. F.

V. B. F. Holiings worth. R.

HoUmgsworth. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Lutkins, T. Fecit. Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Durfee. Miss Scott. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Jesse Courtney and family of New York. Miss C. W. Brook ami Miss Julia Hart of Canada. Among the newly arrived cottagers at Sen Cliff are Chester Burrows, X.

L. Xorth. M. D. A.

G. Leonard, D. Metzger. Xeumer, Jacob Troube, S. P.

A. Evcritt. St. John's Strawberry Festival. Huntington.

L. June 15 The young women of the St. John's Episcopal church, the Rev. C. W.

Turner, rector, gave a strawberry festival at Arcanum hall last evening. Fancy articles u'ero also offered for sale and there was a fan drill. Among those who assisted were the Misses Fanny Mason. Annie Scudder, Josie Augustus Scudder, Nellie Jenkins, Par.ny Simpson. Rebecca Jenkins.

LOUisa Galvln. Knte Schumaker, Florence Kemer, Cora Swee.ey, Florence Blux ovin. J3thel Gclvin. Minnie Thurston. Gertrude Hurd.

Ethel Voting. Annie Wood. Minnie Johnson, Xlna Thur. ton, Ethel Turner. Edith Turner, Mrs.

Edwin Van Schaick. Long Island City Court Cases. Long Island City. L. June 15 The Queens cmuty supremccnv.rtcirculttookare coss yesterday artjr.nnon and not until Justice Cullen returns Poughkeepsle will the cases on the spi cial term calendar be heard.

George Sherwood, as assignee against William Couch and another, secured a verdict for the plaintiff for An Inquest was taken in the suit of Schulz vs. Baird and i iiiiucuin. i roiv wiin iio noriimsiy injureu I to be able to testify, hen, a the long delay in the examination, mid api'enreti in court to uay. St. Joseph's Commencement.

Flushing. June 15 The mother superior of St. Joseph's academy makes the following announcement in reference to the coming commencement exercises: "owing to the Increase number of pupils attendipi; the academy this year, and tbe small size of the exhibition hall, the Invitations to the commencement exercises must necessarily be limited to tho parents nf the pupils and the graduates' friends. A ticket of admission must be presented at the front entrance. Sent to the Industrial School.

L. Juno lo Curtis DBsrassn, tho boy who stol the bicycle of Joseph Eaylis, the son of Oliver Baylis, on Monday night arrested Tneiriny and confined In tho village loakup. was arraigned before Justice llendrick son this morning nnd pleaded kuiltv. The justice sentenced him to the state industrial school nt Ilochestor, where his older brolhet, Foster Degrassc, is now eurving for a criminal offense. Visited hy Milk Inspectors.

Flushing. L. June 15 The state milk inspectors swooped down upon tills village yesterday and tested the milk sold by the various venders. In each instance samples were obtained, bottled and labeled and sent to the state chemist for analysis. The stores where farm products and vinegar are sold were also visited by the inspectors.

Sentence Suspended. Jamaica, L. Juno 15 In tho caso of Thomas Kehoo, nlio wns brought boforo Justice Hendriekson this morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, sontone was suspended. I Kohoo went homo last night, broko one of tbe lamps, caneu iui wuo vue names, ana inreateneii further destruction, when ho was arrested by Officer Swilt. Long Island Obituary Hecord.

Mrs. Henry Zweck of Hay Shore died Thursday night from apoplexy and a paralytic stroke, aged 67 years. She had a stroke of paralysis seven years ago and has been In failing health for a long time. Her death, however, was quite sudden. The funeral will be held from the house to morrow at 2 o'clock.

Mrs. Zweck was the wife of Henry Zweck. the proprietor of the Park hotel, i'hey had lived here lor the past sixteen years. Tim sons and three daughters survive her, Jacob Zweck. the proprietor of the Octagon hotei.

at Oyster Hay; George Zv.eek of tin Park hotel. Hay Shore; Laundrie and Mrs. Samuel Jenny of Bay Shore and Mrs. Lansing of this city. Miss Sarah A.

Anderson died at her home at Sea Cliff yesterday afternoon. Miss Anderson was formerly a resident of itrooklyn. A year and a hail' ago she was stricken with paralysis and since that time occupied her cottage at Sea Cliff with her sister. Mrs. Quimby.

Funeral services will be held at the bouse on Monday, and the nti rnient at Greenwood will follow. Mrs. Hannah Mathews, an aged resident of Xew York, died tit tbe home of her si ti iio law. E. R.

Stehl, or Sea Cliff, on Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Mr. Stehl's home yesterday and the body was taken Linden Hills cemetery for interment. Elza O'Xeill died in the Flushing hospital last night after nn operation. The d'ceari'd a widow anil until recently employed as a domestic in a Whitestone family.

Kb" was 4fi years old. The Jamaica Normal School. Jamaica, L. June 1." At a meeting of tbe Xormal school commission yesterday nf terneon. the members unanimously renin s' ed Congressman MoCeriniek to reconsider iiis resignation.

His services were declared to be too valuable to be spared. There is lit;" doubt that Governor will sitn the supplemental supply bill, which contains the extra S.VI.OOO apiiropri.it ion for this si hoot on Monday next. According to a new the plans have now to be submitted to the members of tho now capita! appropriation. It 's thought that they will approve the plans of Pierce Brun. already adopted, by the ct ni mission.

Long Island Coming Events. riiililri'n's day services at rta Os lisi pal toireh oi. rnw. Saturday stiv. il r.f tht; 1.

W. i nho: flro endue cuipnny ef prji i llfY. 7. Ti porpese nf fou. Is n.

is. ons. Tin litv. ITi, Tie's i It'formc'l ohnr tr eenpoiii will i r. In i'.

feriin'ii churcii in I'oilee le cirre murninit. ROBBED THE GOLDEN FLEECE. A "Wealthy Mining Company Victimized by Its Employes. Denver. June 15 A i from I City says: "A scheme of Riga nil proportions has been uner.rtl'.e': by which th" G.

i len Fleece Mining lias cally robbed for a number of months, am! yesterdav it was announced the mine would shut down an indefinite peri o. The thieving has confined to high grade ores aud will reach enormous pi oporto ns. a. the amount, has exceeded no half their uv ntn ly output, wh'i' ii has averaged ot leasi per month. These figures seen: jhio only when the extraordinary rie'nne: grade ore is taken into consideration.

Implicating many of tbe employes and various citizens of the company have been current, but nothing itivo been mao i lb 1 io. The company bas offered a reward of SI. no" for information to the arrest and conviction of enr pot son Implicated in the robbery. The mana ement Ins. ts has been organized at v.

url: mal; shipments to various pans of tie state even Mexico, win ncc the i re was shipped to tho smelters. They uy tin wi'l run down every member of this gang if costs srij.iiOo. The mine has been pavlm: rrgular monthly ilivlden is of for ov two vent The wages paiu the men af highest in the state. Th" i 'l is the richest hi "ob rado an 1 probably in America. Th" company ha arm 'd sentinels at all th" worki.u" to prevent further thefts." 1 Cuban Loan i Madrid, Juno 1." The royal assent was g.vcn i to day to the bill ty th senate on Y5iluesdny last, the government to raise, in ens' of ueed, a loan ol i iih.Cou.Oott pc I etas on account cf Cuba.

It is believed tti. I vessais will be purchased abroad am! sr nt to Cuba in order to moro patrol tho 1 coast. Mrs. 1). Harris Underhlll and family and Aaron T.

Underbill of Brooklyn. Edward Underbill and family of Yotikers. Peter U. Fowler. Caleb F.

Underhlll and Dr. Theodore 1. Underhlll. Tho officers of the society are as follows: W. Wilson Underbill.

president; Robert Underhlll, first vice president; Francis F. Underbill, second vice president; D. Harris Underhlll, corresponding secretary. 400 South Third street, Brooklyn; Silas A. Underhlll, recording secretary; Dr.

J. W. Underbill, honorary secretary; Mrs. M. Underbill Cocks, assistant secretary; W.

Wilson Underbill, treasurer. The committee of women in charge of the social meeting, which was held before adjournment, was Mrs. Edwin M. Jackson. Mrs.

Samuel L. Cooper, Mrs. Oliver Chambers. Mrs. P.

U. Fowler. Miss Fowler. Mrs. John C.

Suotts. Mrs. William M. Morgan. Mrs.

W. S. Underhlll. Miss Edgar. Miss Dora Underbill.

Islip Wants Better Water Service. Islip. L. June 15 For some time it has been said that the water supplied the town by the Great South Bay Water company is unfit for uso and the supply furnished for the extinguishing of fires inadequate. Within a year past, this section has sustained three serious losses by fire, The barn of R.

C. Livingston. Pavilion hotel and the cottage of Broker Bound. The total loss is estimated at over $100,000. At each of these files tho firemen saltl tbiit the supply of water was insufficient and that it took considerable time for them to oV ain any water whatever.

Immediately after the burning of the Bound cottage the East Islip fire department met and passed resolutions condemning the supply of water furnished by the company and urged tho town authorities to compel the corporation to live up to their contract. The town board, however, paid no heed to the request, although many other complaints were made and as the evil was not remedied the summer residents became thoroughly alarmed and decided to co operate with the business men of the town and to formally servo notice on the town authorities. A petition was accordingly served on Supervisor Hulse yesterday, signed by the following well known citizens A. V. de Goueourla, Schuyler D.

Parsons, CITarles D. Dickey, Samuel T. Peters, Bradlsh Johnson, L. 1C. Wllinerdiug.

C. D. Ingersoll. Howard Gilib, W. F.

Wharton, Joseph T. Thompson. ex Senator Alfred Wagstaff. William Xicoli. Captain F.

S. Whitman, Postmaster Caleb T. Smith. Clock Hoff John Mavin, James Hawley Dorsey, ex Supervisor John H. Vail.

George W. Elder and Chief Winfield Seott Velsor of the Islip fire department. It is thought that the petition will have the effect of arousing the town authorities to take immediate action. Improving a Church Property. Easthampton, L.

June 15 The Hev. John IJ. Stokes of the Presbyterian church at Easthampton and Mrs. Stokes have left for Shelby. O.

The pastor's vacation will be for two weeks or a month, and in his absence the Hev. James I.eggett and other clergymen will occupy his pulpit. Dr. Pax ton of Xew York has promised to preach here during the summer. The trustees of the church have recently acquired the adjoining property on either side of the church edifice, and the session house which was located in the business portion of the village was moved In the spring to a site north of the church edifice.

The century old Huntting house, one of the historic landmarks of the place, was recently put on rollers and wheeled through the village street to a new locality. The sale of the session house sire realized $3. and was the highest recorded price per foot for property on the main street. The trustees have paid for land adjoining the church and for improvements. It is intended to offer the residence now used as a parsonage at public sale in the fail and to improve tho house adjeining the church, which was recently purchased for a new parsonage.

Zion Church's Anniversary. Little Xeek, L. 1., June 15 The sixty fifth anniversary of Zion church, in this place, will be celebrated to morrow, nioodgood H. Cutter, the Long Island farmer poet, who is said to be the only person living who was a member of the parish at the time of its organisation in June, ISFSn. will deliver an historical address.

The present church edifice, where the anniversary will he celebrated, was built in July, lS3fl. and presented to the parish by the late Wynant Van Zandt. 1 1 was consecrated by lie Itight Rev. Mlshnp Hobert. The first rector was the Rev.

Eli Wheeler. Charged "With Libel. Flushing. L. June 15 Professor Paul Kyle, director of the military academy for beys.

In State street, this village, yesterday brought an notion for libel a.talcst Paul Pastier, who tin 'II a few days ago was employed as music teacher in that institution. Mr. Kyle says he discharged fustier iiocar.se he was not the kind of instructor lie desired. In his complaint Mr. Kyle alleges that pust ler has been circulating a report that the Institute was infested with diphtheria and that Mr.

Kyle treated hie. peplis in an inhuman and brutal manner, pastier was arrested, hut afterward was released and placed in the custody of Ills attorneys. To Set the Assessment Aside. Long Island City. L.

June 15 Judge Gorretscn yesterday afternoon, as referee in the certiorari proceedings brought by tho Xew York Guaratite; and Indemnity company to review the action the assessors, of this city, reserved his decision. The Guarantee company own land. it is said, valued at $200,000 along Xov. to creek. The assessed valuation as fixed bv tbe assessors Is declared excessive and an effort is being made to have the assessment set aside.

Legislated Out of Office. Long Island City. I. June 15 The new law prohibiting exohe cnmm'issioners from selling liquor r.r tobacco has forced Excise Commissioner Carl I.ankov. of this city out cf ofllce.

Lankow. who is a cigar manufacturer and did a good be.slncs: among the liquor dealers, sent his resignation to Mayor Sanford a few days ago and it was accepted yesterday. Previous to the new lav. Mayor Sanford requested Lanhow's resignation. Putting in a Light Plant.

Sea Cliff, L. June 15 The Franklin Electric company, which is to furnish light tor Glen Cove, Sea Cliff and vicinity, expects to.