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

THE BEOORLYN 13 A IX, EAGLE SxVTURDAY JUNE 22. 1895. MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, THE GAY SEASON Ifl L0ID01. his brother by the hair ami brandishing the knife over the child's head threatened to cut him If he cried out.

The child was paved by the sudden appearance of The motiuT. 1 1 The lad is very Highly aim i often subject to these iius. A few days he tried to drown himself in Swan river ut.d was rescued i by George Smith with dillloilty. company's statements were erroneous and that they should not be taken by the board in good faith. He said the company had abandoned their proposed route to enter the village via Central avenue, and aro now seeking for a franchise via Coster street and Mutt avenue.

They want to make the terminus at Central and Mott avenues, but tho people are afraid they have bought out the lmrso railway's franchise. In which case they would extend their line down through the business center of Central avenue to the bench. J. Curtis. L.

T. Walter and rthers appeared and spi'lto aitainst the granting of a frunchise. The hiiar after s' mr deliberation, decided to secure advice before passing on the application. Mr. WyckofC appeared for the trolley DINNEB TO JAMES A.

SPF.RRY. Press Club Celebrates His Selection as Bridge Commissioner. The members of Uio Brooklyn Pre3 club gave a dinner last night In tho club houso on Livingston street, to James A. Spcrry, city editor of the Brooklyn Times, by way of signalizing tils appointment as a contmlssian cr of tho new eastern district bridge. About seventy persons attended the dinner, including friends of tho members and public officials.

Tho spread was given in tho parlor the club house, which was nicely decorated. An orchestra was stationed in the hallway. The guest of tho evening, with George H. Howe, president of tlie club; Androw D. Baird, a colleague of Mr.

Sporry or. tho new bridge commission; Andrew McLean, Controller (J. W. Palmer, Fire Commissioner F. W.

Wur3 ter and William Cullen Bryant sat at tin head table, from which, the other tables radiated. When the time came for speeches President Rowe read letters of regret from Mayor Schieren, Bridge Commissioner Henry Batterman, Assemblyman Frank J. Gallagher and others. This was followed by a brief speech of Introduction and then Mr. Sperry told his appreciation of the club's demonstration in his honor.

Colonel Baird. in the course ot his remarks, said he and his fellow commissioners would be much disappointed If they should fall to build the bridge In throe yeans at a cost of $5,000,000. Other speakers were Controller Palmer, Bryant, Fire Commlssoner Wurster, George F. Dob son, managing editor of the Eaglo; William H. Cassidy, ex president ot the Press club; Assemblyman John A.

Hennessy and Charles O'Connor Hennessy. A flash light picture of the party was taken and then It broke up. There were present: Frank W. Ayer. George W.

Balldon. A. D. Baird, W. J.

Barrett, C. O. Bennett, George Beuk man, Theodore Burgmyer. Pomeroy Burton. W.

J. Buttling. W. II. Oassi.ly, Harrle Davis.

G. F. F. J. Doyle, Alexander Evajigeildos, Edward Fi eney, Dr.

A. W. Ford, II. D. French.

P. W. Haines. Walter Hamrnltt. G.

W. Harman. U. O'C. Hennessy, J.

A. Invnnessy, George Hind marsh, T. D. Hoxsey, Aiexiuider Jeffrey, Thomas Kenna, H. F.

Kinney, F. X. Andrew McLean. Daniel J. Madden, Claude Maybell.

T. W. Morlarty, E. Murphy, G. W.

Palmer. Wllhur Palmer. P. T. Reiilhan.

C. D. JUilnchart. C. 1..

Rice, J. W. Richards, W. W. Richards.

G. H. Rowe, John Ryan. W. P.

Serguson. Sanders Shanks, T. B. Siik bottuym, H. L.

Smith. J. A. Sperry. James Taylor.

D. B. Van Vleck. 8. S.

Whllchouso, G. YV. Willis, C. F. Wolz.

Mac D. Wood. H. II. Woods.

George Wren. F. W. Wurster. John M.

Ward. A. W. Gilbert and Thomas F. Magner.

The dinner committee consisted of W. w. Richards. Charles O'Connor Hennessy. James MacDonald Wood, Frank W.

Ayer and Harry D. French, PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. Know Hood's Cured Because It Made Pure Bio 3d. "I was nil run down ami could not sleej at night on account, of the continuum and severe pa i I tlirouoh my body, had als stoinncl troubles and catarrh Alter tukino; Hood'l harsngirilla a shorl time I commenced improve, and aftel using three bottlei in nil, in' complain! entirely left me. .3 lX 'ZfN.

now nave an appa. tite. sleep well and am free from at stomach know Hood's Sar tiparilli ha cured me, ami I cli.erfnlly recommend i' use by all wotn. who are um down nceC a l.uiMiuo up medicine." Mi At.ii West lirnlgewuter, Pa. Hood's Sarsciparilla Is the only true bloo'l puriljer prominently in the public eye to day.

Hood's PiiSs Uko 11 Ml foreign traflie department of the Russian rail reads will speak on the sum. stibje. t. Mr Turner, g. nti manager of th.

Midl ind railway, will roper; best rnimement foi handling merchandise and rolling stock foi express trains. Mr. Thomp m. signal en. gineer of the I.

eml.m and N.irt!iw Railway company, will report 0:1 signals. On tb subject of l.ght railways th speaker will b( the pr idont or tie Iteigian National railway Humphreys uuvn. M. P. V.

Neck. M. Do Hartlet of the Ib igien National Light Railivaj Fir iety: M. l. eii.

hief the railway depart, mint in the ru.iost.' of pulilie work: Paris T. rzi. manager of tin railway from Suzz. ran and several others. The engross wil' sit until According to tl.e English society pa P' rs th Aster: own if.i.oijo,.

worth of lace, the Van rliilt owt if). eon, worm, while the i'rinceSI of W.tl", only in, ets. aeeor l.ng to the estimate of tie r. worth Tie pox sei on 1., ven off than tin Princess of Wales, ae. i 0 to th se a' lt hor Sties, which claim lie only :1.1s UT.j.UOO'.

wort of lace. The P.eali.i. I.idy I'oim 1 paper says that Lady i' uelo 'hut rliiil (formerlj Mi Jennie Jcmme of N'. York 1. widow or, Lord jo ndolpli Churchill, who died on January 2i.

11 v. se, in Pan. in th smartest cycling version of m.oirnmg. It ll added that she wears a bhn li alpaca sub edg. with hliii leather.

Knickerbocker! concealed by a short skirt and a black slran hat. The arrangement, for the marriage of thl Duke of Ao. ta. n. j.hew of the King of Italy, to the Prim ess Hel.

of iirl.ans, which ll to take place on Tm dii t. are nearlj completed. Four hotel. in addition to the Bristol hotel, occupied by the Countess ol Paris, have been engaged for the guests. Th wedding breakfast is to be riven at Orleans house.

Twickenham, ami there will be several dinner parties et the Uristoi hotel. Th( roadway from Orleans house to the chapel, about half mile distant, where the ceremony Is to place, will lie lined by many thousands of visitors. The Prince of Napies. tin Duke of the Infanta Marie Louisfl of Spain, the Duchess of Montpensier and th Prince and Princess Henry of Hat tenbers representing tie queen, form the most Important guests, although It is possible thai the i'rinee of may also be present Princess Ileleiie's bridal vail is a splendid specimen of Chantilly lace, about 11 feet long, It has a broad border, enriched with a floral pattern which dimim de elnborat ion as It reaches tin head. Two branches, spring froirj the train, forming In the middle a sort of medallion inclosing the arm.

the bridegroom, surmounted by tile cross of Savoy and tlK arms of 'rnii with vie tiev.v de lys. The crown of the Princes of Savoy stands abov the two eseiindie, ns. Mr. Wayne Mae'c. igh.

the I'nitcd Suites ambassador to Italy, ami Mrs. Mm Yeagh ar spending their vacation in London. ThoS will remain hen another fortnight and are receiving much attention. Mr. MucVeagi declines to discuss politics.

Ho says thai both his health and that i his wife have bc cul greatly beuoiitid their sojourn in Rome, lie added: "My burnetii came at an opportune time, both of us were sadly worn In health, owing to tm ath of our son. I fell as though I no hod any incentive tc proj'essioha! labor. I he ve thoroughly enjoyed my residence in lionn The Henley giitm pr mi. to be the gayest in years. The demand eb was ver so great i7" guineas been given lor one 1 tit fi a ee: r.

guineas has been charged for the ri ut of a small bed roe m. According to Lord Dun present plans Valkyrie III will pot i on Clyde before starting the States, hi event, it 1 1 ri d. will occur about July Jans are. lio r. subject to change.

II ith ill. I'rmee of Wal s. the owner 'I tin I' rit.imua. and A. P.

Walker, owner oi h.r. i Lord Duuraven any Lumber of trial races and i' is ie lieved possible that he iieeejii th offers, as he is undcrsf .1 to hi, this much b. fier than eii lerinc in rogni.i. s. reason for this i.

not a dosnv for seoivy, but ir is in order to prevent h. from being unnecessarily strain and g. raliy knocked about, aa she uid be ra ing. Tim Prince of Wales j. go th Clyde in order to witness of ho trial.

The plan leo.v Is that if 'iiuang trial anything of Val Ill is oirrb or a sail splits private signal is to ijo 1, i.col and both y.te'a.ts will stop th. e.eon.i is repaired, l. i iumraveu is afraid tremendous si ars of Valkyrie III. o'dcii dwarf anything y. here; lint 1..

Watson. do him 1 very: ii 0: is all The to Amrr is over, hut th iiri annia m.g. Mr. s. who r.

i'e. of We. s. nith ii.g th pro. pt 's th tli.

nay. said: may 1 I ida: over there, nil." Th" 1 ilm goiv Tit assorts that Vaihyi MI has a tori, such 1 vai.ee v.ith v.hi draft in light 'aihd ale! with a .1 rmt iio'lg. It Would Si. 1.1 ta: th. r.

I. cm :irm.it: ''i for th, si. a the strict or i. i to pr. v.

str. m. from going l. ard. i't'inc of I i 'i who .114 so w.

li A. is 1 the best i of the season .1 1 I rby winner, lb is nt r. for I in which Ka h.ua! Ciek r. K. Til A'tg'tst It im.mt mil Am to am l.o".

vtitric. it th. piu is town n. am xli on tho ra s. rs.

Cr and eni to bo d.si with the here. ray th do rm when 'hey will ru 'e again. S.mms. tin t'r i i y. jockey, has t.

amust mm li, t. 0:1 M. lay he wag. i he would trotter Newmarket to Cambridge and. re wi'hiu nr.

Simms started in a sulky I mal bo if timo. Iti retort 'dig. Ju it as neared Newmarket, the ben. dr. ppd 1 Tin or ughi i inning to be sere'iis to ci.o m.

C. am! many ore: pi. c. piac sl s. ver, re tri' ti ns mi of and the i r.

at nig'it has In en Avon to" rivet is iie.it r.ii! bridge the j. 'ile th" cd. There is mu. 'h liisti ss: am ng the live stck in Tin past, week bus born unitsualiy du'l at the theaters. Ce ree Ale.

yesterday revived "Tho Sec ''Irs. Ta at Cms St. James theater, Mrs Voiard a Mrs. Tar. ju.

ray. At th. Lyceum i.r Sir Henry Irving, as Shyicok, has oc phc jo.g d. rate business. The riwiiry between Saruh PeTiihardt and Eleanora Huso has culminated in an open expression of 1 pinion upon the part, of the former.

She wiines. ed Du e's Cr.miile. the second tu said H. "and again in the fifth, there re pretty little him of 'busir. in Huso's iierfoc'ar.

r.ce thai intere ted and pleased mo. on ursctvos. if y.n: nmt have tin truth. I '1: ought her a littlo bour ec dsc for the part." The unpreoedeme'l 1 tu the hotels continues. Henry Abbey, the ot New York, cn his arrival here last v.

eek. was compelled to remain with bis family in a suite of ro. ms at his Lornl a r. 'ng unable to secure act mmodation elsewhere. THE DAII.

EAGLE ll published every nfter eoon on the working days of the week and on 8JJfDAT MOKX1NGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 19 per year; for six months: $1 per month; sincle copies cenm; Sunday edition $1 50 per rear: Included. BACK NUMBERS. A iimltqd number of EAGLES of any flato from tli year 187S till two months of tho cur rent year car.

purchas at an advanced price. All issues within two months. cents per copy. RATIOS FOP. ADVKRT1SING.

Solid ajjme measurement. No taken for less than the price five lines. Per line Advertisements 15 cents Editorial and last paces cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICK. Local Notices. oppoBlte editorial pace 50 cents IfOcni Notions on editorial and last pageB 91 .00 Local at fool of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial pace less Chan four lines, other positions two lines.

Amusements and Lectures 25 cents Travel la cents Excursions 15 cents Horses and .15 cents Help Wanted 10 cents Bcar 1 10 cents FurnLled Rooms 10 cents Adveriiee.me.ntM under the following heads. five line or loss. 75 cents for first Insertion and 50 cents for each successive insertion: For Silo. To Let, 15 cents per. line In excess of five Unej.

Marriages, Deaths. Lost and Found $1 for each insertion, when not exceeding five lines. Relifiiouc Notices, 50 cents for each Insertion of fle lines or less. Bltimucrej Wanted Males. 25 cents; females, IS eenoi.

No deviation from these rates. Cash la advance in all coses. PRINCIPAL OFFICE EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES; BROADWAY.

E. D. Telephon T44 W11I Utnsburgio. I.MS BEDFORD AV, NEAR FULTON ST (Tele epnone. 35 Bedford).

43S FIFTH AV. NEAR NINTH ST (Telephone South). ATLANTIC AV, NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV CTetephoae SI East New "i'ork). 160 GP.EENPOINT AV (Telephone 108 Qreen point). BATH BEACH, opposite the depot.

JAMAICA, L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS; New York bureau. Room 40. 72 74 Broadway: Paris bureau, 28 Avenue de I'Opi.

ra; Washington bureau. SOS Fourteenth st: Summer Resort bureau. Room 28. Kacle bulldlnc. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY.

Is for sals at the news stands of the following hotels: Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House, Gilsey House, Imperial Hotel, BarihoicU Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK. CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the Carrlo at some of the principal business points in New York City as follows: Astor House L. Jonas' news stands.

Back Number Budd. foot of East Thirty fourth street. Roosevelt and Front sts. W. H.

Clinch, 174 South St. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox building. J. Rosenthal. 54 Wall St.

Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church St. College place and Chambers st. James Mead. Hamilton building, 239 Broadway.

Stations of the Manhattan News company, op the Elevated railroad. News stands at Fulton, Chambers, Wall, South, Thirty ninth St. Catharine, Hamilton, Peck slip. James slip, Roosevelt, Grand. Twenty third and Thlrt: fourth st ferries.

the North River ferries and the Jersey City Annex. Gracd Central Depot. Forty second st; waiting rooms of the New York Central. Harlem and th New Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand.

Windsor Hotel, 'Tyson's news stand. Murray Hill Hotel. Jrond Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway.

THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND. The Eagie can be had on all the principal stations on the Long Island railroad or can be Bought of news ugents on trains. The Sunday and Dally Lagle can be found In every town on the Island. THE EAGLE IN WASHINGTON. The Eagle can be found on sale in Washington at the Washington News Exchange, Capitol news stand, C28 st, N.

E. the news stands in the Arlington. TViUard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. Fourteenth st 'Newspaper row), Washington. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY.

At the news stands of Stanwht Hall and on more Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot, Rahway, N. depot. Summit, N.

D. H. Savldge. Morrlstown. N.

.7. C. W. Wltke Westfield. N.

and all Jersey City ferries; at the news stands of the Laurel In the Fines and The Lakewood. Lakewood. N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO.

J. Conthonl, Auditorium Hotel annex, Chicago, tit 5 HE EAGLE IN MONTANA. W. F. Bcheilel.

ID West Granite st, Butte. Wont. THE EAGLE IN SAN FRANCISCO. R. C.

Wilber, Palace Hotel news stand. THE EAGLE IN' TEXAS. M. Little Dennlson News Emporium. C4 Main st, Dennlson Tex.

THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Kendrlcks, 606 Seventeenth st. Denver. Col. THE EAGLE IN CANADA.

H. A. Lake. Gananoque. Ontario, fansfla, THE EAGLE IN EUROPE.

On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings, London, and on file at the following places: Olllbr'a United States Exchange. 9 Strand. Cha Jne Cross; American Travelers' Reading Rooms, I Lanshsm place; A. B. C.

Exchange Club, 175 New "Bond st: Cable News company, 5 New Bridge st, Ludgate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Luiigate olrcus; R. G. M. Bowie, 14 Strand, London; Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de I'Opera, and Eagle Bureau (Abraham cl; Rtraus), 28 Avenue de I'Opera, Paris; James T. Bates Geneva.

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

To morrow evening the Rev. Dr. A. J. F.

Beh rends will preach the university sermon at Wes leyan university. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at Association hall Thursday evening, June 27, for the benefit of the nurses' fund of Uedford dispensary at 343 Ralph avenue. The event at Feltman's pavilion. Coney Island, on Monday evening will be the annual festival of the Leo lyceum. P.

J. Murty is chairman of the organization. Brooklyn People Away From Home. Richfield Springs, N. T.

Yesterday's arrivals included Commissioner and Mrs. John A. Shields, Miss Nellie R. Shields, Miss Belle L. Shields, Miss Laura B.

Shields and John A. Shields at the Kendal Iwood. Ampersand, N. Y. William P.

Collons and Dr. WJnfield are guests at the Hotel Ampersand. Hotel Arrivals. St. George W.

H. G. Bullard, Mrs. Bullard. V.

S. N. W. C. Baird, Tarrytoivn, N.

Y. J. L. Fordham. S.

L. Fordhoui, Scranton, Pa. Louis Joseplison, Miss Van Wyck, city; R. D. Salisbury, Chicago; Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. II. Love, Thomas and James Sinister.

Montclair, N. w. H. Wilcox. Ilinghampton: E.

u. Rellly, Philadelphia. Arlington C. W. Vorhees, Rochester.

N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Cornla, L.

I. Mr and Mrs. A. Waters, Innlon, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Haino, C.

M. Shedd, H. Santon, Hurley, H. Oakley, F. W.

Ayres, William Murray. Rrcoklyn; Mr. and Mrs. II. Geatlure Freeport.

L. I. L. Pauhaus, W. B.

Coyle, Mr and Mrs. D. H. Broudhaus. J.

r.arlow New York; H. P. Case. Parkvllle; H. Johnson Pil's bury.

W. H. Smith, Covington; D. llobe F. W.

Brown. Newark. N. J. Davidson.

Washington. D. C. Pierrepont hcuse Mrs. Stewart Goodrell Des SToincF, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Connrd. Durllnir trm, Vt.

E. L. Beck, Brooklyn; IX M. Lister Norwich, Conn. Summer Time Table.

The common council has resolved, and Its resolution has become a lnw, that tho public offlees shall be closed at 3 P. M. until August 81. Permits for Now Buildings. Commissioner Bush makes this report of permits for new buildings and alterations irrantod by htm for week eudlnR June 22, 1895: Thirty two brick now buildings, value thirty frame new buildings, value fifty seven alterations, value total, 830o, i83.

ITew Shades in the Hall of Records. Tho hall of records has beon adorned with new shades during the past week by the firm of L. Mnnno fc Fulton street, corner Gal infin place. Bids for the now shades wero elicited by tho board of supervisors and the WJders comprised many ot tho prominent houres in tho city. The bid of L.

ilnnno Co. was lower than those ot tho other houses and they wero accordingly awarded tho contract. The shades nro of nilo croon, and na tho build ins is of white marblo the. combination makes an attractive appearance. How Gerow Lcst His Money.

Peter L. Gerow ot 30 Clinton nvonuo was complainnnt beforo Jussice Ticho in tho Eutlor street court this moenint; against Margaret Conlon, 20 years old. or. 120 Third place, charging hsr with stealing iom his trousers' pocket 17 in the Long Islaud hotel, 144 Flathush avenue, early this morning. Gerow said that with a man companion met thrno women the Conlon woman, May Stevonbaum and Kate Cassidy lato last nif ht and all rent to the hotel together.

Tho cnao will con up for triivl next Monday. iianuriic ineiit Exercises. Schools and oolleces will find the latest design for coaimencomeat srnrsmmss at the Eagle Job ato Boos Pnisxcio jJkp3T5iest. reuontbl. Work 3rat clane.

floor, XSftglo ttalldlag; lues passenger 9levors 'jDnstantly ranniag, 449. Michael Hartigan Nearly Bled to Death. CTJT AN ARTERY IN HIS "WRIST. VThen His Sister in Ordered Him Out of the House He Resented It, and. Attacked Her "With a Revolver.

She Took His Pistol From Him and Then He Smashed the Windows for Revenge. (Special to the Eagle.) Hlverhead, L. June 22 Michael Hartigan got into a fight with bis sister in law at about 4:30 yesterday afternoon, which nearly cost him his life. An important artery in the wrist was severed and the man nearly died from loss of blood. Hartigan.

who is about 22 years of age, came here from New York recently and has worked at his trade of a plumber. He boarded with his brother. Joseph Hartigan, in Brooklyn, a suburb of this place. Yesterday he went on a spree and when Mrs. Hartigan arrived homo from one of the neighbors, she discovered her brother in law lying on the lloor.

She aroused him and informed him he must get out of there quick. He politely informed her he would go when he got ready. Mrs. Hartigan Is a muscular woman and, seizing her brother in law by the collar, threw him out of the house. He came back shortly with a revolver, bu.

the plucky little woman seized him by the throat, wrenched the pistol from his hands and shut and barm! the door in his face. Then he began smashing up the win down at a lively rate, when Deputy Sheriff Otto Gottwald, who had been summoned, appeared on the scene and took the enraged man into custody. Then it was found that he had been cut, as blood was flowlngcopious ly from his wrist. The deputy sheriff hurried his prisoner to the office of Ur. H.

H. Young. The man had already lost a great deal of blood and was growing weak. The doctor bandaged the wrist and the man was taken to Jail. When he recovers he will be taken before Squire Stacltpole for examination.

Hartigan says his slstcr in Iaw cut him. Mrs. Hartigan tells a different story and say3 that Hartigan received the cut while smashing in the windows at her house. Hartigan begged to be allowed to kill his sister in law before, being taken away by the officer. Sea Cliff School Commencement.

Sea L. Juno 22 Commencement exercises wero held at tho public school. Sen Cliff, yesterday aftoruooa. There wero largo number of visitors. Tho pupils acquitted themselves very creditably in tho various items ot the programme, which inoludo the following members: A sonc by the school, "A Mortifyinc Mistake," In Klale "Wlmt Is Most Urruitif ol." by seven irlrlfl: ro citallon, "Tom's Kytin and iiine," by May Johnson Rim d' ll: wonir.

"Away ro lilade." by three Kirl; "Iunocvut Child and Snow Whito Mowor." by Jennie Coml.eH: recitation. "The Street of liy anil Hy," by IVraco Ferris: piano iet. by Ida Sfrooi, sou anil Doncourt recitation, "Ori nial in," by Annie declamation, a Whaling," by CharMo Houer: "The Prlue of Battery by Yoobel: ptnno solo, by Clara Woeliman operetta. ''Flowers and At the close prizes were ureaentod by Presi dsnt Kinehart, on bobnlf of the sshool board to the following pupils: William Johnson Kundell, Florence Van Xostraud, Clara Woeliman, Kitty Zimmorraann, Hattio Hendrickson, Georgo and Mary Swinson, for attendance and punctuality during the entire year. Also to Wllhalmina Hawkshaw, May Johnson Rundell, and Grace Boolittle, for proilcieuey in their studies.

The Rev. Dr. Collard, recently of tho Brooklyn Polytechnic, made a short address. The Rev. W.

H. 11. Allen, ono of tho school tru.Mtoes; ii. Hinehnrt, president of tho school board, and Principal Kenner also Baid a few words to the childn n. Tho closing exercises of the primary department were held at tno old chapel building, earlier in the afternoon.

A short programme ws given, and tho manner in which the littlo ones ailed thoir several puria reflects groat credit on thoir teacher, SIlss Shophard. Principal I'cnnor has boen enaaired to take charge for another yar. Misses Hayes, Strong and Shepbard will also be retained, and should tho board carry out its present plans, still another teacher will be nocessary. Cruise of Bay Shore Yachtsmen. Bay Shore, L.

June 21 Tho first sail of the Bay Shoro Yacht club, an eroat lookod forward to wi' much interest by those who have anything to do with it, was sailed to day across Great South bay to tho olub houso on Fire island. Tho dny was a splendid ono for sailing. The heat was not oppressive, for the sky was slightly overcast. A light breeze blew at 10:30 A. 11., when the dillerent boats started from their various wharves.

Ten lonts of tho club wero out Avocnt, Commodore Harry M. Brewster; Una, Captain John 11. Uoweli; Argo. Captain riolah Clock; Montnuk. P.nipl: Howell; Skip Jack, Captain Jesse Clock; Louise, Captain Theodore Coe Nomad, Captain Carl Brewster: Linda, Captain N.

Wicks; Aiisa, Captain Loaader G. Homan. and the revonao cutter, Frank Sperry, Sailing Master Georgo Oakley of Patohoguo. After dinner at the club house the largo party walked the short distnnco to tho'surf, whoro most of them spent tho timo. At 4 o'clock the start for homo was made.

They raced nil the way. A signal gun for tho start was fired from Commodore Brew stor's boat. Tho Una and the Argo wero side by side almost all tho way across tho bay, but tho Una finally gained upon the Argo and was given the first prize, a silver cup. The Argo, Captain Selah Clock, won second prize, and the Skip Jack, Captain Jesse Clock, was third. Among tnoso who participated were Captain and Mrs.

JohnH. Howall. Mr. aad Mrs. Arthur Downing, Mr.

and Mrs. E. K. Itedington, Dr. and Mrs.

Edwin S. Moore, Mrs. Dr. Wild, the liev. and Mrs.

Charles W. I'ordham, Misb Josephine Fordham. the Rev. Charles E. Granger, Miss Granger, Mrs.

Josiah Itebbins, Miss Bobbins, Captain and Mrs. Selah Clock. Captain and Mrs. Theodore Coo, Commodore and Mrs. Harry M.

Brewster, Mrs. G. orgo C. Peek, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Jones, the Misses Hand, Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Joha It, Brazier, William A. Schwab, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry S. Raven, Amos Stollonworf, Eugene strong, Mr. and Mr3. E.

A. Pitt, Miss Hattio Fordham, Mrs. J. A. Clock, Leslie Wicks, Smith Clock, tho Misses Clock.

Troubles of a Merry Go Round. Glen Cove. L. June 22 Considerable excitement has been eauBed by the appearance of a traveling merry go round in Glou Cove. Tho propriotor obtained permission from Jamos McXamnra to erect It at what is known as Hoa drickson's spring, near tho Lake stables.

This mot with the disapproval of Justice Charles W. Billings, who ordored its removal without success, as Mr. MeNninara claimed a right to rent his property to who ever he saw fit. Mr. Billings then sect a message to the highway commissioners, who doputized Frederick llerzog.

a member o( the board, to employ a surveyor to nseertain the lnivful owner of the disputed property. Yesterday William 1L Bowne, surveyor, made a careful measurement of tho roadway ami found that the plot belonged to the town and not to McXamara, Tho owners wore obliged to move at onco ana are now located In a lot near tho depot. Will Build a New Factory. Llndenhurst, Juno 22 Tno Vulcanite Manufacturing company, whose largo factory here was destroyed by lire on Juno 2, will rebuild at onco, on the same site. The new building will be 100x40 ieet in size, two stories high, ot brick, with slato rooi.

There nre also to be erected two cenneetlng buildings, each 30x30, similar in doslgn and of the same materials. Tho ground is now being cleared and mndo ready for tho work. Temporary quarters havo been hired, an engine, boilor and othor machinery Dureunsod and put in position nail the work of tilling orders in hand at tho timo of tho fire will begin on Monday. The determination of tho stockholders to rebuild Is a source of great satisfaction to tho Dooplo or Llndenhurst nnd ndjacent villages. Opposed to the Trolley.

Far Rockaway, L. June 22 A special meeting of the trustees of this village was held last night to act upon the application of the Long Island Trolley company for a franchise to oporate its system here. Counselor Archibald Mutch appeared In behalf of those opposed to the trolley. He 6ald that tho Shocked by Wahs' Stovep'pe Hat, White IT FAIRLY TOOK TKEIR BREATH. The International Railway Congress to Convene Next Wednesday The Mar ringe of the Duke of Aosta and the Princess Helena Plans for the Valkyrie Bernhardt's Estimate of Ele anora Duse.

(Copyrighted, lSfCi, by the Associated Press.) London. June 22 This lias been the coyest week of the season, due to the Ascot nu meeting and balls Bivcn by the Marchioness of Salisbury and others. Seel. illy, the As. meeting, just ended, has 1 the best on record.

Royalty and the admirers of royalty, to say nothing of those who are fond of good racing, turned out In almost the strongest possible force. The ground was so hard, however, that the owners of valuable horses were not willing to risk injuring them. The fields, consequently, were the smallest in years. For the display of toilets the weather could not have been better. On Tuesday und Thursday, the two principal days, the weather was bright and pleasant.

White was the color which predominated in the fashionable throng, while huts of enormous size, covered with long stemmed Hewers, made the royal lnclosure resemble a llower nardeu. The inelosuro was so crowded that walking about was almost an Impes. i bllity for women. The members of the roval family never left their box except fi luncheon, and the majority of the people present in the inclosurc had very little utisfucl ion far as mingling with royalty was concerned. All the smartest men with reputations as dressers to uphold wore bliielt frock coats and silk hats, with soft fronted shirts and small bow ties.

The Prince of Wales, on Thursday, shocked the leaders of fashion by appearing In a white "stovepipe" hat. ami he had evidently persuaded Earl Cadogan, who included in the Prince of Wales' bouse parry, to follow his example. There is much speculation as to whether the Prince of Wales' lead will have any effect on the fashions, hut It is not likely, as. in spite of all that has been said to the contrary on the subject, tho Prince of Wales il, not lead the fashions. There were fewer house parties than usual al Ascot, the 1 1 lit 1 those reseo! at the races tailing trains daily from Waterloo railroad station, where thousands assembled to witness the tm and arrivul of the fashionable crowds.

In of the many entries no American horse appeared at Ascot. Richard Crckcr of New York took a house at Ascot for the week and did things in style. He was most reetly dressed In a lomj frock coat, dark striped trousers, paten: leather shoes and a dazzling silk hut. Mr. Croker also carried a pair of racing glasses siting across his body from the shoulder.

Mrs. I'roker, who accompanied him. looked handsome, and was one of the best dressed women there. The Affrban prince now visiting England, Nasrulla Khn. was at Ascot on Cup day and he was as sulky as Usual.

He wore a heavy fur coat In spite of the fact that the mercury was at degrees. The Ameer of Afghanistan has resolved to allow his hopeful son to stay in England until the end of August, and it is an open secret that this stnl ieti resolution of 'he ameer greatly perturbs the royal family. He will probably, however, be shunted off to the continent. The queen arrived at Windsor castle from Balmoral today, and it Is understood that, the state dinner which she is to give to Nasrulla Khan will be a irrent affair. Iler majesty will not undergo the fatigue or giving a garden party at liuckinghani palace this season, as was hoped, but sihe will lend the grounds to the Prince anil Princess of Wales, ivhn lind the grounds of Marlborough liuuse ton small fur such a purpose.

The eloquent set. of resolutions which were drawn up by Colonel t'lnyton Mi Michael, proprietor of the Philadelphia North American, on the completion of the maiden trip across the Atlantic of the new American liner St. Louis, and which the obliging British ambassador at Washington, Sir Paunce fote, unsuspectingly signed, has landed that diplomat Into fresh trouble. Tin Cnnard and White Star lines people are furious at the wording of the resolutions, which declare that, the St. Louis had.

under American auspices, inaugurated a new era in the histoi of ocean frairic. and brought their influence to bear upon of parliament, with rhe result that the matter was brouot before the house of commons. The explanation furnished by the parllamcii'arj secretary of the foreign Sir Edward Grey, that the British ambassador did nut sign the resolutions in his official capacity, is not satisfactory to the' English shipowners. They say Sir Julian should have remembered that tin ambassador has no private i tpaclty, and that the statement will be used advertise American line to the detriment of th" British lines, which, they claim, nave invariably proved their superiority. The comment of the English newspapers upon the subject is altogether of a nature calculated to render Sir Julian Puuncefote un'mppy.

For instance, one newspaper remarks: "English diplomats are a day in 1h hands of a sharp Yankee." The paper referred to then recalls the Sarkvill West Incident, and adds: "Sir Julian Patiticefot. is now cleverly caught in a thoroughly American manto In an Interview on the subject with Colonel Clay; in the latter said: "i certainly made the oiution as strongly American as I could and probably Sir Pauncefote did nat ad them ear. fully. Ii was asked to sign tlcm as a distingulsle passenger and, tc ing the agre' nble gentleman he Is, he COUld not Weil refuse. The si So lutions were eireulat.

at dinm time and no one showed any objection to signing." Sir Julian I'auncefote w.is asUi if he wished to triage a stai' nvnt on the sulo. et. but he said he had nothing further to add to the ehplaiiatiou furnished by Sir Edward Grey in the house of commons. The inlet national railway congress holds Its first, sion on eOi! ue.t at tie Imperial institute. It will open by the Prince of Wab The American d.

who crriv. on Wedne: hist, ri 'vi most cordial greeting from their English brethren. A suite of hand: rooms has been reserved for their use at the Victoria hotel, and numerous arrangements have Ik en made for their entertainment. of American delegates v. r.

at Ascot 1111 Thursday. The eileen will receive the members th" congress at Wlnd. or on July majesty, however, has the d. si' that only the leading members of the congr bo introduced to her. But all the others, with families, will be free to roam about Hstle and its grounds All the American delegates will attend a banquet on the Fourth of July.

The international railway i ongress is the first held in this country and to be a great success. Th home railway companies are offering every Jacllity to the foreign delegates to see the railroad works in Great Britain and out of over twenty thousand miles of railway open in the Vmf Kingdom Nineteen thousand miles will in directly eju esented in the congress. No than 27." railroad undertakings will he represented with a mileage of orm thing like miles, and th. 'b gat. representatives from lifty if.

nt and the atimitilst rat of neorly t.h ivli. of the rail ways of Europe, the Vnnsylvama rtiilmad and several more oi the most im p. rr. mt of th" bolted States railways. A subject of intense interest to this country will be reported upon, Light railways ami coin ributive ra ami as to what relaxations can be mude by tie government in i's requirements for const rm t.

ion and workim; without risking the public safety. On question, it is anticipattd, some information may be offered by the railway department of the hoard of trade. At present, it is stated, 'be restrictions of the board are so great that the light railways are pratloaliy under pr i hibitive law. In the first section Mr. Hunt, the chief eng er of the Lancashire ami Yorkshire railway.

will open the question of the strengthening of permanent ways in view of the interest of speed of trains and this will be discussed by delegates from Vienna. Orleans ami Milan. Sit Henry Lambert, the general manager of the Croat Western railway, and Frederick Harrison, the general secretary, will deal with the organization of the Central administration and outdoor staff and the systems of other countries. The general manager of the Roumanian State railway and the chief of the DRIED UP BROOKS AND PONDS. Causes of the Diminution of Long Island's Water Supply.

Is the water supply of Long Island being decreased by other causes than its absorption by tho City of Brooklyn? Are the streams and the brooks of the south side of the islaud gradually drying up? It was the opinion of the Int Ellas Lewis, I and other eminent aborl. urlsts that I the plains of Long Island were orlginally I covered with dense forest of the common pitch pine, equal in height to tin occasional giant trees which still stand, few and far tio twecn, like great sentinels amid the shrub oaks. These great forest trees were used by i the curly settlers for lirewood, or made into charcoal, but no great inroads were mndo into the primeval until the Lung Island I railroad was completed, and the old fashioned wood burning locomotive scattered tin spark. 111 an directions. since tin; railroad was built say tifty years ago great lires have from time to time swept over the plains and destroyed almost all the great pine trees, except the occasional relics previously mentioned.

The dense forests have 1 ecu replaced by a low growth ot shrub ouk, and In many places the plains are so barren 1 trees as to he a picture of desolation and poverty. It Is claimed that the destruction of these immense forests by the early settlers and the Urea has so far denuded the surface of the soil of its natural protection from the evaporating effects of the winds and sun as to make it Incapable of retaining even moisture enough to sustain forest trees of any kind, and as natural consequence the streams and brooks which formerly carried oil' the surplus water have dried up or become sluice ways to carry off the water after heavy rain storms. In the days of the early settlers large streams, evidently fed chiefly by surface drainage and moisture stored up in these forests, flowed southward from the "backbone" of tho island until they were lost in the tide water creeks putting In from the bay and ocean. These streams furnished the power for the grist and saw mills, and the site of tho old villages Is usually where the stream from the upland met the tide water, the highway running Just below the dam. with a mill pond on the upper side of the road and dock on the lower side.

The streams from the upland furnished power fur the mills and at the same time kept the tide water creek open for navigation. Those streams extended nearly half way across, the Island and seemed practically inexhaustible. In many eases, however, the old mills are gone, the Umber dam is replaced by one of masonry, and the mill ponds are so called storage reservoirs, but the worst of it is tie. bivoks and streams which formerly made the ponds possible are in many cases hut a gravel bed. totally devoid of water except after prolonged storms, without resemblance to a Slowing stream or babbling brook.

The former beds of many of these streams may still be traced even north of the main line of the Long Island railroad, which runs comparatively near the hills dividing the water shed the surface drabiagc on the north running to the sound and or. the south to the ocean but except In perhaps half a dozen instances they have been practically dry for at least half a century. In the journey from Mlneola to Hlverhead a number of these beds of former streams may be seen, but they have long since ceased to deserve the name of bri oks. Along the south side of the island the drying up of the streams is not so uotlcable and the decrease in the volume of water is not so easily determined since so many of the streams have been dammed up und the water held in reservoirs by the city. This, of course, dries up the stream below, although it Is usually filled with salt water when the tide Is In.

The only way to determine the diminution in the volume of water is to examine a brook which has not been disturbed in any way by the city. At East Rockaway, between the residences of Mr. (J. M. Dentuii and Dr.

isuabury there is a nameless stream which, now meets tide water at Main street. Its bed at this point Is three feet below the surface and is about six feet in width. A little stream trickles along The bottom, except when a very severe drought dries it up altogether. The former bed of this stream may still be traced northward, through the old Hewlett farm almost to Lynbrook. a mile or more Inland.

Fifty years ago It was a lively babbling brouk above Valley Stream avenue. It is now completely dry, except after a heavy "rainfall, when It catches a little of the surface drain ago and fills up the trout ponds at its head. This Is only one of hundreds of similar brooks along south side, some of them have dried up altogether while others still How spasmodically during the rainy season. These streams have not been directly affected by the taking of the water by the city and their ixtrtial or complete extinction must be duo to natural causes of the denuding of the land by cutting trees, clearing swamps and general cultivation. So far as is known there has been no material decrease in the rainfall, although It varies greatly frum year to year.

These facts lead to the Inevitable conclusion that tho streams of the south side of Long Island are drying up and the process is going on with gntitor rapidity than has been supposed. Tho natural way is to attribute any diminution in tho water supply to tho city of Brooklyn, but there is abundant evidence that other causes have much to do with it. Tho cutting off and burning of the forest trees, the clearing up of swamps and the cultivation of the soil and perhaps wells sunk for private and local village use are Important factors to bo conrldered when considering the future water supply of Brooklyn. Patchogue's Village Map. Patchogue.

L. June 22 The village board of trustees has approved and accepted the new village map. completed by Surveyor Emmett. F. Smith.

The map is 10 inches wide by inches long. Every recorded street, and others likely to be recorded, from their long continued use, have been laid out on the map, which also shows that within the village limit, extending east from Patchogue river to bay and north frinii the bay to Roe avenue, there are 702 acres of land and 110 acres of water. A Find of Indian Relics. Mattltuck. L.

Juno 22 George Wood while digging a well near the creek shore 011 the hotel property, opened a cache of Indian arrows and spear heads. Some of them were beautiful specimens, the largest being, perhaps, five or six Inches long. Over twenty spear beads were in a fine stato of preserva tion and 01 a 01 stone wnien must nave been brought from a long distance, as there Is none In this locality resembling it. The Carman River Case Appealed. Riverhead.

L. June 22 The ejectment suit brought by William E. T. Smith, heir of the late Egbert T. Smith, against the Suffolk club has been appealed.

Both parties claim title to a valuable tract of land adjoining Carman's river, Uroolthaven. The case was tried at the last circuit court here, when a verdict was returned: with damages assessed at $250. Last Trip of the Old Mail Coach. Eastlmrnpton, L. L.

Juno 22 The Inst mnil to bo oont from Etistimmpton by stngo coach Was dispatched to Sng Harbor this morning. After Monday next, in accordance with instructions just issued by the peital authorities nt Washington, all mails between Amagansett, Eiisthamptou ani Sag Harbor will bo forwarded by tho railway mail service. Iong Island Obituary Record. Antonio Carrara, aged fi'2, died at the home of his brother in law, Samuel Iliil. College Point, yesterday.

He had been suffering from cancer in tho throat for some time, to which his death Is attributed. His remains will bo taken to Newark. N. for interment. Long Island Notes.

The Amaxnnsett I "r' sbyterian 1 hail its annual picnic yctvrii.iy at Fresh I'eM Kruve, iHirtVmcr': iiay slu.re. Isaac Devo. of South illen I'ove. a lri nt. in the National Starch Mur.tll.K'lu rlnir 1 ilown the i levutor siiaft i akiril; i.

eral ribs and ri ino rnal s. The Illuieiriatliii: uomo.toy of. Cove furrilslM'il for the rst i ine last evening. Tlie I'lujis tor tin reino.l..)ui ut tl.e lsile 'ir ilepitrtin nt hcmhiuarters have 'oeen iel.in..,l, a bids are now belnlt received for tiie I' 1 of the work. The armory, at Havemeyer oinl, owned by the estate of the late Henry Hnvemeyer.

has been 1 rented by the Oak Isiiiud IV ach association. Hill McLean. Patchoiie. L. June 22 A fashionable wedding trxk place at Heliport on Thursday.

The par were Miss Henriettp, the youngest daughter General X. C. McLean, and Arthur Hill of Huston. The ceremony was performed at noon In the Episcopal church. The eight "orid.

sniaids were dressed in white dotted S.viss ov. yellow silk. At tho conclusion tif tee ceremony the couple were driven to the bridi home, where they received their friends, xtanding tinder a flora! bridal bell, composed of over a fhousand rnses. The presents, which consisted of diamonds, cut glass, paintings, silverware, filled several large tables. After partnklni; of a wedding breakfast Mr.

and Mrs. Hill, aci otupanUd by a few friends, drove to I'atch'jgiie. from where the evening train was taken to New York. Fired on the Poachers. Hempstead.

L. June 22 A fishing party which took pluce yesterday morning at the Eagle hill ponds. Norwood, nearly ended in i tragedy to the thr. principals, Arthur Brierly. Edwin C.

IVttit o.ud A. H. Asiuus, a real estate agent of Hempstead. They were intently Interested In their sport, when they were suddenly interrupted by the appearance of the proprietor of the ponds, William Oliver. The young men Instantly rowed to the shore and made a hurried flight through the oods toward Hempstead.

They were hotly pursued by Oliver, who loudly ordered them to step. Upon refusing to comply with his request, Oliver drew a revolver and fired several shuts at the retreating fishermen, who eluded the pursuing Oliver and reached Hempstead In safety. Beach party. Freoport, L. June 22 Captain Charles B.

Raynor of the yacht Stella Maud gave some friends a delightful sail yesterday. There was a good wind and he sailed them around the bay until near noon und then landed at Jones' beach, where a bountiful dinner, which the women folks had pr ivided, was served. After dinner they all went down to the surf and a number went in Lathing. In the party wero Mr. and Mrs.

Elbert Veritv, Mr. arid Mrs. William Hall. V.r. and Mrs.

Hiram Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Conklln of Hos l.vn. Mrs. Dr.

E. Carman. Mins Hattb' Wallace. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Hagemau, Mrs. C. B. Raynor, Arthur Uaynor, Mrs. Irving H.

Smith. Interfered With an Officer. Flushing. L. June 22 Thomas MeKenna, a blacksmith, of this village, was held for the Queens county grand Jury yesterday, for interfering with an utlicer In the performance of his duties.

Deputy Sheriff Ira M. Clapp, who is an agent of tho Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, ordered the driver of a furniture van to take his horse from the wagon, as he appeared to be over driven. When the officer attempted to urrcst the driver MeKenna interfered and a struggle ensued, in which MeKenna was assisted by his wife. The blacksmith was arrested and must now appear beforo the grand jury for trial. Wheelmen Complain of a Sheriff.

College Point, L. June 22 The wheelmen of this village have drawn up a letter of Inquiry' to Chief Consul Isaac B. Potter of the League of American Wheelmen, complaining of the recent arrost made here by Deputy Sheriff Robert Williams of a stranger named French, for riding his bicycle without a lantern. Those who witnessed the occurrence say that French's light went out by accident, and that he was arrested while in the act of relighting the lamp. The wheelmen testified In French's favor, and this, it Is said, induced Williams to make a threat to tho effect that he would get square with them.

He denies having made any threats. Methodist Celebration. Patchogue, L. June 22 To morrow the Methodists of Patchogue will celebrate the fifth anniversary of the dedication of their handsome brick church. At the same time they will, dedicate the flue now organ.

The Rev. S. F. Upham, D. of Drew Theological seminary, will preach In the morning and Presiding Elder C.

S. Wing, D. in the evening. The Rev. W.

II. Burton of Derby, will also be present. He was the pastor of this church at the time the present building was erected and dedicated. A special musical programme has been prepari.il for tomorrow by Mr. John M.

Price, choir leader. It will be a great day for the Methodists. Won Cornell Scholarships. Riverhead, L. June 22 Stato Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles R.

Skinner has awarded the state scholarships in Cornell university which were competed for in an examination conducted by School Commissioners Howell and Fordam. The two Suffolk county candidates to receive scholarship are Clarence E. Corwin of Greenport and Henry S. Johnson of Babylon. In Queens county Elbert A.

Hawkins of Rockvillo Center receives a scholarship. Must Find a New Slip. College Point. L. June 22 The New York dock commissioners have decided to build a bulkhead at the foot of Ninety ninth street.

New York, where the ferry slip of the New York and College Point company is located. In consequence of this improvement the ferry company will have to look for new quarters, and It is probable that the new slip will be at One Hundred and First street. Extensive Improvements are contemplated by the ferry company. Plenty of Moss Bunkers. Promised Land, L.

June 22 Thyro was a slight gain during tho past week in the catch of the menhaden fishing steamers sailing out of this place. The record Is: St. Lawrence, Captain Wilcox J't' Sft aiieT Sterling, t'iii'ialn IJ. iJ. I Mv.

irdn. ni Sli aiuer Tlan. r. K. li i Na: strong.

Oiiit. iin 1 Sl. ain Hudson, iVijitain J. Ward 17' i Steamer Katclle. Captain Tulhnan tW.

Total catch 1.03ii.irt Trolling for Blue Fish. Freeport. L. Juno 22 Trolling for blue fish outside Jones' inlet and off Long Beach has been an enjoyable pastime this week. Yesterday the yacht Hempstead.

Captain Oliver Herbert, captured twenty six beauties, averaging from 8 to 10 pounds each. The Scott. Captain Jack Post, also caught twenty fine fish, and several other yachtsmen were equally successful. Old fishermen predict a good season. A New Church for Babylon.

Babylon. L. Juno 22 Babylon contractors are now estimating on the plans for tho new church to be erected by the Methodist society. Tho buildinir is to cost about 12,000 and Is to occupy tho site ot the present structuro, which Is to be removed to tho rear and converted into a Sunday school room, forming a part tho i main edifice, but separnted Jrom tho auditorium by sliding partitions. Tho work of building will ooromciico as soon as tho bidf aro received and tho contract awarded.

Married in Court. Istlp, L. Juno 22 Jonn Kniseen, a young Bohemian, who hus been wanted here for some time to answer to tho charge of breach of promise of marriage preferred against him by jXiiuy fjiruiiunjo, a pomv lima, was arrested and brought before Justice Euson F. Grifllth yeoterday. The couple mode up before tho case was called and they left the court room man and wlte.

Threatened to Kill His Brother. Patchogue, L. June 22 Willie Jones, the 12 year old son of James Jones of Edwards avenue, while in a temporary Ot ot dementia, yesterday attempted to kill his little brother with a knife. The children were playing together when suddenly Willie caught From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de I'Opera, through tho courtesy of Abraham Sc. Straus.

Taffeta dross, trimmed with embroidery, big collar edged with plaited lace straps, ornamented with fancy buttons, plaited laco on waist, flows of ribbon and lace on skirl. Brooklynites in Paris. (Special cable to the Eagle.) Paris, June 22 S. Street, and Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Seoley, are registered at the Eagle Paris bureau. Time is up! Timo is up! Time is up! Time is up! Give me my AliTBuniA. GIvo me my Al.TnTjniA. Do you know whAt this moans? Ask yoar dragglst. He will tell you all aboat ALTltuniA.

Ask hint. DAnoArNS lighten caro by putting money in your parse. In Furniture and Carpets yoa will always Gad oarelighteaers at Cowperthwait Flatbush av, near Fnlton st. MARRIED. BUNCE HEIBONS On Thursday, June 20, 1S55, by Rev.

Hiram Hutchlns. CYEfS F. BUNCE of Brooklyn to LAURA IIEIRONS of London, England. DIED. BUSSING On June 21, after a long illness.

ROBERT SPEIR MUSSING. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 20 Garden place, on Sunday afternoon, June 23, at 3:30. FARMER On Thursday, June 20, HENRY C. FARMER, the beloved huhand of Mary Farmer. Funeral from his lato residence, C57 Franklin av.

on Sunday, June 23, at 2:30 o'clock. HARRIS On Friday, Juno 21, 1SQ3, CAROLIXK M. widow of Samuel Harris, aged 72 years. Relatives and friends ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, Junj 23, at 2 P. at the residence of her son 'n lavv, G.

II. Relther. 1.027 Putnam av. HART On June 30, NICHOLAS HART, aged CI years. Funerul services will be held at his late residence, 63 Jefferson av, on Sunday.

June 23. at 2:30 P. M. HOBBY At Brooklyn, N. on Friday evening, LYDIA C.

wife of Lewis H. Hobby, Jr. Funeral services will be held at C40A Monroe st, Munday evening, June 24, at o'clock. Interment at the convenience of the family. JAMISON On Friday, June 21, LYDIA MARY, eldest daughter of Captain John Clark and Ilermane Petronella Jamison, In her Gth year.

Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral sendees at the residence of her parents. 244 Carlton av, on Monday, June 24," at 3 o'clock. ICAVANAGH On Friday. June 21. JOHN J.

KAVANAGH, in his S3th year, at the residence of his son, Thomas F. Kavanagh. 22U Fourteenth St. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from St. Stanislaus' Church, on Monday, June 24, at 8:30 A.

M. KEARNS On Fri.iay. June 21. IRENE M. KEARNS, only daughter of Jumes and Emma Kcurns.

Funeral from her late residence. G7i Sixth av, on Sunday, 2 P. M. NORTH Suddenly, on June 20, DAVID A. NORTH, in the 52d year of his ago.

Funeral services wll be held at his late residence, 170 Fifty second st, on Sunday, Jun 23, at 7 o'clock 1'. M. Interment in Kingston, N. Y. (Roundout, N.

papers please copy.) O'DONXEM At his residence. 174 Douglass st, OHAKLBS O'DONNELL, In his S6tll year. Rehttlves and are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral from St. Agnes' Church, comer Hoy: and Sackett sts, on Monday, June 24. at 9:30 A.

M. RAY On Thursday, June 20. 1S'5, J. EUGENE RAY. aged 22 years.

Funeral from ills late residence, 497 Third st, Sunday, 23J at 2 o'clock. REMSEN Suddenly, on June 21, EDITH MAC M1LLAN. younger daughter of James F. and Mary A. Renisen, aged 5 months, 3 days.

Funeral services at the residence of her parents, GiO Monroe st, at 4 P. M. Sunday, June 23. Interment Monday. STARKE On Friday, Juno 21, AUGUSTE, beloved wife of Frlederlch Starke, aged 59 years 6 months.

Funeral from her late residence, 73S Fulton st. Sunday. June 23. at 2 P. M.

WATKINS On Friday, June 21, 1S95, FRANCIS M. L. WATKINS, his year. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 411 Qulncy st, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon uexi ai.

LiuLa. ah ivi ujciik on uona.iy. ZEH On Thursday, June 20. PHILIP ZEH. In the G8th year of hiB age.

Funeral services at his late residence. 227 Twenty third st. Saturday evening, at o'clock Interment private..