The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE STJNBAY, JUL.Y 7. 1895. 9 Miss Ammennan, Mr. and Mrs. T.

S. Shot land. Mrs. I. O.

Horton and maid, the Masters Horton, Mrs. Charles Hulxtcud and servant. Harold Hal stead. Mr. and Mrs.

A. K. Shlebief. Miss C. King.

T. L. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs. James Weir, Miss Weir, Miss Jeanerie NEWS FROM THE SUMMER RESORTS, INVESTIGATE and von will be convinced that we are tho only dentists in this city who do the highest grade of work at moderate prices.

Yoi can get just as good work as ours, but you'll have to pay twice or three times as much as we charge. You can get cheaper work and it is cheaper. It isn't good. Painless Extracting. Wc.

Fllllnus. 75c. up. Dost teeth, 58. Crowns, bridKes, at corresponding prices; estimates gladly given.

U. S. DEXTAXj association, 340 Fulton st (cornur Boeruin place). M. Willard, B.

Frost, F. C. Moore, J. H. Gerald and Dr.

J. C. Roe of Dartmouth college. Black bass catches arc plentiful and large. Dr.

Roe caught a lake trout welshing seventeen pounds. COTTAGERS AT BELMAB. Plenty of Brooklyn People Included in the Number. (Special to the Eagle.) Belmar, N. July 6 The cottage season here Is better than it has been tor many years, and the real estate dealers announce that they havo disposed of nearly all of their summer residences for the season.

Big hops wore given at all tho big hotels on the night of the Fourth and fireworks were displayed on tho beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

FowkeB of Macon street, Brooklyn, were the guestB of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton of Eighth avenue, this weok. J. S.

Menkin and family of Brooklyn have taken possession of tho pretty cottage on Eleventh avenue for tho summer. M. J. Davis, with his family, aro enjoying life under tlio hospltablo roof of the Atlantic house for the season. Prominent among tho Brooklynites registered at the Atlantic arc Mrs.

E. Wilson, Mrs. M. J. Davis, the Misses Elizabeth and Ida Davis.

The Columbia register contains tho names of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Nllap and family of Brooklyn.

Among tho recent guests at the Carlton are registered the following well known Brooklynites: J. B. M. B. Hoxsey and his mother, Mrs.

B. W. Hoxsey, and Miss M. B. Botts.

Among the Brooklynites whose names aro appended to the registry list of tho Neptune house are F. W. Roe and family, C. W. Brooke and family, Theodore M.

Mathews, Mr. C. R. Silman. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Garrigul, Mrs. Edgar W.

Brooke, Miss M. Williams and Mr. George W. Nash and family. supper and music all that ultl 1,:: desired.

The smvts at the Host have lor some years furnished iind liiWv charge ot the taole at. the lair el the Upiseopil church. This they wiil iut rest themselves in both the M. iliodlsl a'ol Episcopal churches, and boO: fairs are Miu Iy to benefit by th. ui.

Tile articles contributed by the hotel guests are always l.r.th pretty and artistic and are largely bought up. Mrs D. Fisher cod Mrs. Frank D. White are leaders In getting together material for the fairs.

The guests at the Sea Cliff house miss the ()f ylr Armstrong, who for two er three years has been clerk in the office, and who was very much liked by the guests. Mr. Armstrong expected to return this year, but the state of his health interfered and he was obliged to give up the idea. Arrangements are being completed as rapidly us possible for the annua! regatta of tha yacht, club, which Is to be sailed on July 20. The event always brings a large number of yachts Into the harbor and the club members will tender a reception to the visitors in the evening.

Mrs. S. Gelsberger of Brooklyn has rented tho Brlen cottage for the season. F. H.

Gaylor of New York lias the Gor liam house, and Mrs. MeXally of New York has one of the Lopez cottages. Among the recent arrivals are the following Mr. and Mrs. George 11.

Reeves. Miss Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Kneckt.

Miss Ethel Knecht. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Folev.

Mr. ami Mrs. Frank 1. White. Frank R.

White. Mrs. F. Loatirlng, Mr. and Mrs.

Cleveland D. Fisher. Thomas H. Bohliner, Otto W. Wllhelms of New York, Mr.

ami Mrs. .1. M. Weaver, Mr. and Mrt, Washburn, Mr.

Mrs. E. J. Grant. Adel Castello.

Mr. and Mrs. Vandcrhoof, Master Vanderhoff of Brooklyn ami W. M. Reid of Boston, at the Sea Cliff house.

William V. Burroughs and family of Brooklyn, at the Clll'fwood. Mrs. Drayton. 15.

S. Mayo. Mrs. and Mitts Yorke of New York. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell of Brooklyn, at the Plaza Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. George Fennell and family of New York.

and Mrs. Pouch ami child. Mrs. Kahrl and children of Brooklyn, at the Plaza Park. The Rev.

J. A. and Mrs. Tunis of New York and Mr. and Mrs.

Parker of New York, ut the Woodshed. Henry If. Kollott. Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent ICugleback. C. Moore. Mrs. Perry.

George Perry. Miss llelvln. Mrs. Palmer, Miss Bronck, Mrs. and Miss Luraldo, Miss Monier, New York: .1.

Courtney and family, Mr. and Englehardt and son. Louis Peak of Brooklyn, nt the Battershall. Mr. and Mrs.

Burns ami family. Mr. and Mm. Ketcham of Brooklyn at the Monterey. Mr.

John Saunders, George Dainty of New York, Mrs. and Miss Coyle of Brooklyn at the Everett. Mrs. Turk. Mrs.

Met Miss Stewart. Mrs. Woinstoln. Mrs. and Miss Dobbin, J.

A. Best of Xew York, Mr. ami Mrs. Kozlay, George Deierst. Mr.

Friend of Brooklyn, at tho RoRsnioro. tage at Sag Harbor for the season to Dr. David Bartlett, tho author. Professor S. S.

Orris of Princeton college has been In town this week. Austin Corbln, president of the Long Island railroad, will occupy for the first time his beautiful residence on Shlnnccock Hill. near tho bay, formerly the home of the IV conlc County club. John II. Wa'fion and family of Brooklyn have arrived for the season.

An entertainment consisting of a combir.i tiun of Gymkhana races, high a .1 an open air horse show, In which a number of high bred saddle horses, ridden by men and women, will compete for prizes, will take place upon the spacious grounds of Dr. T. Gaillard Thomas. Saturday, July 13. at 4 P.

M. All thoLse desiring to take part in tills event are requested to send their names to Albert Stevens, chairman of the committee living the matter in charge. The whole committee will consist of Lorillard Ronalds. Albert Stevens and Mr. Harry Robblns.

Three prizes will be given, one to the best saddle horse. 14W. hands and under; one to best between 14t and 15 hands, and one to the best over 15 hands. An admission fee will be charged, tho proceeds to go toward the Village Improvement society's fund. The Southampton Village Improvement association has placed a book In the Dank room in which complaints and suggestions may be entered.

These will receive prompt attention if offered In good faith and are accompanied by the name of tho writer. The same association has also placed barrels at different points in tho village for the reception of paper and waste material. This experiment has been tried in many summer places with the happiest results, and it Is hoped the townspeople will give It a fair and full trial. Tho Rev. Dr.

Battershall, rector of St. Peter's church, Albany, will conduct the services of St. Andrew's Dune church next Sunday and during July and August. Dr. Batters hall is one of the foremost preachers in the church.

The Rev. Dr. Van de Water of St. Andrew's Harlem church, conducted the services at this little church on the seashor last Sunday morning. Two masses will be held at the Roman Catholic church next Sunday morning, commencing at 7 and 10:30 o'clock.

The Rev. L. J. Guerin of St. Andrew's church, Sag Harbor, will ofilelate.

It has been decided not to give the musicale that was being prepared under the auspices of the Roman Catholic church, but some other form of entertainment will be given later in the season. Efforts are being made to have a permanent priest in the village, and It is proposed to use the funds realized from entertainments, given at frequent intervals, in erecting a home for his use. Miss Gertrude Halsoy gave a lawn party to a number of her young friends Monday and about a score of little folks enjoyed the occasion amazingly. Tho trout ponds and pleasuro grounds at Noyas and also Rose's grove on Peconic bay aro now being well patronized by summer visitors. Bathing at Patchogue.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Patchogue, L. July The usual crowd of visitors heTe for this season of the year was largely augmented during the week by tho arrival of Brooklynites. Bathing continues to be ono of the chief pleasures here. The proper thing is to take a dip In the bay between the hours of 9 and 11, and at these hours the water is fairly allvo with bobbing heads. Amung some of the pretty bathers aro Miss Grace Blancho Horner and Miss Ethel lyn have been stopping at the United States hotel, together with Master Ferguson and Miss Ferguson.

Brookynites recently registered at the United States hotel include W. Lair and J. B. Fisher. The American Legion of Honor of New York State will meet ih Saratoga August 5, 6 and 7.

Its headquarters will be at Congress Hall. Edward King of Brooklyn has been a guest at tho Worden. Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. White and Miss White of Brooklyn are arrivals at the Worden. Miss Knapp of Brooklyn is a guest at the Worden. Tho stakes offered by the Saratoga Racing associaton for their meeting which begins July 20 havo already closed. The meeting bids fair to be one of the best ever held at the Springs.

The stakes aro all of guaranteed value, as follows: For 2 year olds: Flash, United States hotel. Grand Union hotel. Bankers', G. H. Mumm Worden houso, Congress Hall handicap, MeGrathians, Bitter Root, $1,500.

For 3 year olds: Travers, Spencer, $2,500. For all ages: Kearney, Hurrlcana. Merchants', Albany, Saratoga Prize, $1,000 added Raneocas, $1,500. For the jumpers the following have closed: Okalona Hurdle. Beverwyck Steeplechase, Renewal of Beverwyck, $1,500.

The players and singers already engaged for tho third annual Shakspearean open air festival, which will be given on the lawn of the Grand Union hotel Thursiiy, Friday and Saturday, August 1, 2, and 3, are as follows: De Wolf Hopper, Rose Coghland, Mrs. John Drew, Camille D'Arville, Blanch Walsh, Charles Barren, Eugene Ortnond and Sidney Booth. These artists, with others, will present the "'Merry Wives of Windsor" for the first time in the open air. There be a chorus of one hundred and an orchestra of forty, under the direction of John Lund. The Shakspearean ball will be opened with a gavotte arranged by C.

H. Van Arnum, jr. The characters to be impersonated in this charming dance are Beatrice. Falstaff. Katharine, Hamlet, Cleopatra, Bassanlo, Mistress Ford, Benedick, Desdemona, Lysandor, Juliet, Romeo, Cordelia, Iago, Jessica and Touchstone.

William Seymour, under whose direction the festival Is to be given, will begin the rehearsals early this month. W. H. Fitzpatrlck of this village has been engaged as starter for the Saratoga Racing association's meeting this summer. He Is now starter for the Narragansett Racing association's meeting at Providence.

Tho garden of the floral association is now in excellent, order. At present there are growing four thousand asters, three thousand zinnias and many other plants, all of which are expected to be in full bloom for the great floral parade and battle of flowers of early September. Captain Mclnhae of the Royal navy, England, is BOjourning at the United States hotel. Henry Otsen, of Brooklyn, is a late arrival at the United States hotel. Long Island guests at the United States hotel inculde C.

N. Mayer of Maspeth. Mr. and Mrs. James Loeser and Mrs.

E. Loeser of Brooklyn are registered at the Windsor. N. V. W.

Byers of Brooklyn is registered at the Huestis house. R. P. Phister and Henry Meyer of Brooklyn have been late arrivals at the Huestis house. S.

P. Peckham and Mrs. T. F. Beyers of Brooklyn are among the guests registered at the Huestis house.

The woman's issue of the Daily Saratogian appeared on tho Fourth of July. It was published for tho benefit of the Saratoga hospital. Miss C. W. Stephens and Miss F.

P. Stephens of Brooklyn are among the week's arrivals at the Grand Union hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Hopkins of Brooklyn have been guests at tho Huestis house. BICYCLING AT ASBTJB7 "PARK. Weir, Leonard p. Wood, George O.

Coon. I C. L. Wise. Alexander.

At tho Manhaiiset house. Mrs. Caroline Halsoy, T. W. Lowell, Sidney P.

Guyen. Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Jenks, Mr.

and Mis. A. L. Nutting. Miss Agnes Nutting.

Mi. M. Miss V. Wallace, Mr. and Miv.

James L. Truslow. Mr. and Mrs. T.

G. Corning and maid. Mrs. William 51. Wallace, Miss Wallace.

Frank Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Seward.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Logan.

W. 11. Wallr.ee, W. Otis. Charles II.

Tinker. The following Brooklynites are settled at their cottages at Prospect Heights. Shelter Island: The Rev. Mr. Egglestun and family.

A. G. Williams and family. Lemuel Burrows and family. ex Mayer Schroeder aud family.

I. M. Bon and family. Dr. and family.

Dr. Keep and family, George A. Stnntnu ami family, Fred Figge and family. Charles F. Demarest and family.

W. A. Brown and family, Henry E. Nitchie and family, C. 12.

Fletcher and family, J. M. Morton and family. H. N.

Tilft und fanillv. S. P. Jones and family, Mrs. T.

A. Butler and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.

Butler. John French and family, J. W. French. William Little and family, J.

E. Rhodes and family. Eugene Brlttnn and family, Charles Hathaway und family, Rodney Dennis and family. J. N.

Kelly and famllv, F. D. Kelly and famllv. F. Cochrane and family.

J. E. Mlllholl.md and family, Mr and Mrs. John Francis. J.

C. Wlswell and family. Mrs. Sylvuster end family. At Bay Shore's Hotels and Cottages.

(Special to the Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. L.July (1 The week's arrivals at tho Prospect house, principally people from Brooklyn and New York, are Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Reed. I. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Ropes, C. I. Ciimpiln, Stuart Caniplln, George W. Desmond and son, F.

C. Johnson. T. G. Wickett.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson.

Harry II. Meyer, Charles II. Lowerre. James Nelson, C. L.

Slc.ardi, Hugh Sioardi. John M. Catuis. J. E.

Edison. Emll Rump. W. i. Ldt'kwood.

Mrs. J. J. Loanle. Miss Harty, Mr.

White, E. A. Pennlniau, and Mrs. C. A.

Braman, J. W. Mack, M. J. Levy.

B. S. Levy. Mr. and Mrs.

S. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bomeisler, Mrs. L. F. Gautcrt, MIks Alino O. Gnutert, Carloton T.

(). Gautcrt, James A. Iletherlngton, Mrs. James A Heth erlngtrui, Ferris S. Hetherlngton.

Arthur T. Iletlierington. II. A. Brann.

M. Tully, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lehman, Mrs.

Guibc rmnn. Miss Meyer, Mrs. Charles Bruno. Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Mueller. Harold H. Mueller.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Wall Weaver, Mrs. C.

Schneider, Richard L. Sweezy, Edwin G. Reynolds, Mrs. I. Kuhn, Thomas P.

Fltzsimmoiis, Charles runu, William Stark, Mrs. Frederick Hol oinbc, R. A. Vaughn, Mrs. D.

DeLnng. R. H. llllngwurth, Emily Illlngworth. Miss Mason, Florence Mason, Isaac Mason, Edwanl Allan Mncph'Tson, Miles Vernon, William Gibson.

C. A. Braman, L. F. Gautert.

Sydney A. Jacksop. C. C. Walters, M.

D. Mr. and Mrs. M. Ellsworth, Abble S.

Thompson, Miss Marion Adams, Robert Morris Kemp, Frederick Jones, Mrs. Max Weil. Miss Minnie U. Weil. Mrs.

W. M. Tlppetts, Mrs. A. Stewart.

Mrs. A. D. Biggins, Flora Higglns, Grace Hlgglns, Mrs. W.

Whalley, Charles II. Reynolds. Miss G. M. Reynolds.

Kate Reynolds, Mrs. A. Van Iderstein, S. Guibermati, W. W.

Henshaw, S. E. Vernon, E. P. Walker, George I).

Provost, I. Mason, A. F. Ireland, Miss Ethel Chaffer. C.

Hollirook. Emillo I'richard. William Haskitis, It. T. Armstrong, William Plnkney Hamilton and family, Miss Laura 1 Goey.

At tho Llnwood house are the following from Brooklyn and New Ynrk: R. A. Sanford, E. J. Suuse.

MIsh II. M. Sause, Henrv C. Allen. Alfred J.

Platte. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H.

Kotcham. Ethel Ketcham. C. B. Ketcham.

I). W. Callaghan, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Jourdan, Helen B. jourdan. Alfred I'ooy, Mr. and MrS.

E. Shannon, Miss Shannon, tho Rev. and Mrs. George C. Peek.

Bay Shore. At tho Cortland houso are Mr. Lownsbcrry, Mr. Gler and Fergueson. The Prospect house is now livelier than ever since the arrival of the Hungarian band, which plays every evening and also during the day.

There are seven men in the orchestra, and they dress In their native ristvimes. Mr. I'rankard and family of Brooklyn will spend the summer at the Carpenter house on Buy Shore avenue. Judge Neti, ulso of Brooklyn, will stay this summer nt the house of Truman Hanks. Center Moriches Attractions.

(Special to the Eagle.) Centre Moriches, L. July 6 All through tho last week people have been arriving at the Hotel Brooklyn, and last Wednesday there was a general rush. The customary celebration of July 4 was indulged in and at night there were fireworks and a grand hop In tho hotel ball room, which drew out a howt of beautiful women, many of whom came from the cottages. This delightful resort is now at its best and the old time gaiety that lias characterized society life at Moriches during the height, of former seasons Is beginning to show itself. The Hotel Brooklyn, which is fillet! with tho best families from New Ynrk end Brooklyn, is the center of attraction.

The ball room Is a magnificent apartment, and here, during the afternoon and evenings, music Is furnished by an orchestra, under the direction of Professor Hugo Wle gaml. son of the well known composer. The Saturday night hops aud Sunday evening concerts are delightful events and grejitiy enjoyed by the guests of the hotel and others, livery evening impromptu dances aro held by the young people. Tho beach directly across the bay, two tulles from tho hotel. Is reached by the little steamboat Senekes: also by sailing boat.

The tart is mafle from the Brooklyn dock about 10 A. M. and scores of sail boats, loaded with merry parties, sail for the beach. One of the events of tho summer at this poptilar resort will be the opening bail on July 20. at tho Hotel Brooklyn, given by the genial proprietor, Frank M.

Rogers, and which Is looked forward to with great interest. Mr. W. D. Howells.

the well known author, and Mrs. Howells of New York art1 Hotel Brooklyn arrivals: also are Peter former sheriff of New York: Mrs. How and Miss Bowe. George C. Schaefer of Rchaef' Brewing company.

Mrs. Schaefer and family, John W. Gibson, the publisher, and Mrs. Gibson of New York. Among the other arrivals at Hotel Brooklyn during tho past week are Frederick O.

Potter and family. William Y. Boyle, S. L. Sclden.

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Clarke.

Mrs. Helen Clemens. Miss Clemens. J. N.

Hayward. and family; W. T. Hall, Andrew A. Smith, W.

W. Ward. J. li. Rice.

M. J. Storme. J. A.

Maulel. W. H. O'Neill. Miss Leila La Fetia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James.

C. B. Culver, B. O. Osgood.

C. M. Imlaeh. Miss Imlach. F.

II. Msc kay. R. C. T.

Fitz Gibbon. Daniel J. SinK' r. Mrs. Allen Canton.

Miss Marie Valleau from Mrs. All. 01 Canton. Miss Marie Valleau from New Yerk. Mrs.

G. L.Courtonay, Charles F. Manning. John C. Judge.

Denis Judge, A. R. Boeruin. F. de R.

Boerum. F. A. Yoiini and family, Georg3 T. Moon and family.

W. Vamlerwater and family, J. J. Fields, and family from Brooklyn," Mr. aud Mrs.

Georgo S. Stiles, P.esto::': II. S. Koster. Philadelphia, Miss ViidorwoitJ.

New Brunswick, N. Frank Keep and family, Chicago; W. F. Humphreys from Buffalo, N. Y.

Sea Cliff Gayeties. (Special to the Eagle.) Sea L. July The variable weather of the past week has the various hotels and houses nt Sen cpfr from filling up a. rapldly as was expected, but a great many visitors have been added to the lists and things aro getting livelier every day. There have been several Interesting events during the week.

Beginning with the euchre party at the Sea Cliif bouse on Tuer.day evening, which was followed by tbe hotel's opening hop on Wedn.sday evening. hop was well attended very enjoyable. Miss Sluuno of Stat, Island, one of the new arrivals, looked very lively in pai. Mite rhliTon. Miss Anna Graham in white biwn.

Miss Carstlne in silk looked rlmmilng and were la great demand as partners. The opening concert at Central hall was gi en on Wednesday evening, a line array of alent hi.d been secured and an on ivable programme was presented. The opening hop at the hall took place on tho Fourth. A number of the big houses had bops on the Fourth. At the Ressmore tboy have a delightful parlor in which to dance, ami as the guests are mostly young follis the carpet a good chance of getting worn out before the season closes.

The ball at club house was the event of the Fourth. The company was large, the women's costumes many of them, superb, aud the That the Eagle bureau lis gaining in popularity is attested by tha extraordinary patronage It received during the past week. Lost Monday was, without exception, the busiest day which tha but pin hoi hml In ita fcnstaaoe. An accurate account is kept of everyone who uses the bureau's facilities. According to this daily tally, nearly two hundred persons called and received information.

Beside this large showing, tho mail from all parts of the country has been very heavy, beeping two expert stenographers busy answering the many and varieU questions. Mr. li. D. Vogel of St.

Louis, writes and says: "Your information in enrtntniv wwv full and satisfactory. The package of books and painpniets is at nana. I am more than gratified with the full and satisfactory answer to my request." Here is another testimonial from Mr. S. A.

Saunders of 400 Clermont avenue, this city: "The outing bureau of tho Eagle has given me useful information In arranging my vacation plans, with such courtesy and attention that it seems but lust in this way to heartily thank the gentlemen in charge of the bureau for the trouble they have taken and the Eagle for establishing a public office of this kind." Mr. Saunders has Joined a party of which Mr. Lewis R. Jamos la a member, who expect to tramp through the Rangely lake region of Maine, ending their tramp at Mount Washington, in tho White mountains. Another interesting trip was planned by tho for Mr.

Thomas R. Davles and family of 779 Lafayette avenue. They left yesterday to be gone most of the summer, stopping for a month at Cateklll and continuing from there in a leisurely way, taking In the following points: Albany, Clayton and Thousand Islands, Montreal, Plattsburg, Port Kent, and the Lake George and Lake Champlaln region, and before returning to New York will" spend several days at Saratoga. It is remarkable to note how popular has become the trip to Nova Scotia. A change of great; interest to those who travel between Boston and the Maritime provinces will shortly he made In the Immigration regulations.

At 'tha urgent request of President L. E. Baker of the Yarmouth Steamship company, and officials of other Boston Nova Scotia steamship lines, who recently visited Washington for tho purpose, the immigration department has decided to place an official on each steamer during the height of the tour lse season, and passengers will be examined on board, thus obviating the exasperating delay at the Boston wharf, to which they have hitherto been subjected. The new rule, it Is understood, will go into effect early in July. An important modification "of tho Oana dian customs law regulating the matter of duty upon American bicycles has also been secured through the efforts of President Baker, and hereafter, a nominal deposit only "will have to be paid on their wheels by Yan Uee tourists visiting Nova Scotia.

The bureau is dally growing in fayor among the transportation lines who consider it one of the most valuable channels through which to place their advertising matter to the public. They recognize the fact that the bureau has a large clientage of those who spend their summer in the country. Mr. W. J.

Martin. G. P. of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England railroad company, writes the bureau as follows: "I have received a copy of the Eagle of the 16th of June and I was much pleased with It. It at any time you should need any more of our summer books.

I would be glad to have you let me know the number you will require, as I would like to see that the Eagle bureau Is kept supplied; we feel tho books given out by you are worth more to the company than those distributed through other channels for the reason that people who patronize your bureau are the people who go to the country." Mr. O. H. Brlggs, general passenger agent of the Providence and Stonlngton steamship line, by letter expresses the belief that the Eagle's outing number of June 10 was the finest publication of the kind every issued. Mr.

Edward Tyler, proprietor of the Brooks house at Brattleboro, writes tjiat his advertisement In the Eagle has brought him more new business than any other paper that he has used this year. The article pertaining to Long Island resorts in the outing number of the Eagle stated that the Noyac Inn on Peconic bay would not be open this year. This was a mistake as the hotel has been leased to Mrs. S. A.

Smith of New York city and will be managed by Mr. E. M. Smith, formerly of the Manhattan club of New York. Persons contemplating a visit to the Adiron Sack mountains should possess themselves of copy of the little book just issued by the New York Central, entitled "In the Adirondack Mountains." It will not take long to read, for it contains only sixtv four pages, but every page bristles with Information of Just the practical kind one wants at such a time.

You can take this book and in half an hour secure a good general idea of the Adiron fiack region Its divisions, characteristics of each, the location of the principal resorts and how to reach them. Not the least valuable Teaturei3 a fine relief map, printed in colors, showing the location of all tho principal mountains, lakes and streams; also stage lines, wagon roads and carries, and on the back a complete list of hotels, cottages and camps. There is. probably, no other book published on the Adirondacks containing in such compact and readablo shape so much useful information. A copy will be sent free postpaid, to any address in the world, on receipt of two 2 cent stomps, by George H.

Daniels general passenger agent. Grand Central station, New York, or at the Eagle bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A.

Dodge of 64 Montague street are stopping at ti 2 Bay View house it Camden, Me. rs F' A Hyt ana family are at the Clifton house at Patchogue, L. I. At the Leadly houso, Asbury Park, are Mr ind Mrs. Stanton G.

Krake and Miss Marie L. Krake. The Beach house and cottages at Sea Girt N. write the bureau that their season to date has been very successful. They have from Brooklyn.

New York and Philadelphia, as well as a number from Glasgow, Scotland. THE SEASON AT SARATOGA. Brooklynites Who Are Sojourning at This Popular Summer Eesort. (Special to the Eagle.) Saratoga, N. July 6 With the advent Of July the season at this popular resort may be considered well under way.

All the hotels and boarding hous3 are now open and fast ailing up with guests from all over the land. At the Saratoga race track four new stalls are being built for Pierre Lorillard'u stable. He will have fifteen horses. Gideon Daly will have twenty. James H.

Keene and his son, Porall Keene, will have eighteen, and August Belmont twenty two. These stables will arrive after the Sheepshead races are over. Mr. Warner Miller has been among the recent arrivals at the Springs. G.

W. Harrison of Brooklyn has been a guest at Congress Hall. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Saratoga Springs celebrated Its twenty fifth anniversary, at the Town hall last Sunday afternoon. John L. Knox of Brooklyn, an old guest at Congress Hall, has been in town lately.

Brooklynites recently at the Grand Union hotel include R. C. Kimball. V. K.

Kimball and B. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. W.

S. Launders ofBrooklyn have registered at the United States hotel. C. P. Rosenquest of Brooklyn is a lato arrival at the Grand Union hotel.

The Georgia State Press association has arranged to make the United States hotel its headquarters while in town to day. The Clarendon hotel has opened for the Bummer, with John R. Harris as proprietor and Edward P. Harris as manager. They conducted the hotel in 18S1 2 3.

Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Johnson of Brooklyn re quartered at tho Grand Union hotel.

W. F. Sykes and Mrs. H. M.

Sykes of Brooklyn have been guests at tho United States hotel. G. E. Nostrand of Brooklyn is a gue3t at the United States hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. of Brook 10, which will of course be the feature of tho season for the entire upper coast. The men whp originated the affair last season have already reorganized, and it Is anticipated that the entries will more than exceed double the number that were sent in last year.

Architect Wood Is preparing a plan for the grand stand that will bo built under the row of cedar trees near tho pool, facing the circular lawn and the third of a mile of macadam road around it. It will be provided with a tier of seventy five private boxes and seats for 3,000 people. There will be about $2,000 worth of prizes distributed to the winners and ten special prizes, ip addition, have been offered by Qeneral Thomas T. Eck ert, Joseph Rothschild, Joseph J. O'Donohue, Colonel D.

M. Hlldreth, Fred Gebbard, George Green, Charles Bates, Joseph Widoner and Harris Nixon. Tho event will be known as the Monmouth county open air horse show. The officers are as follows: President. Joseph J.

O'Donohue; vice president and general manager, Walter E. Hlldreth; secretary and treasurer, P. J. Casey. Directors, Joseph J.

O'Douhue, W. E. Hlldreth, J. J. Casey, Fred Gebhard, R.

Percy Dobbins, Colonel M. J. O'Brien, Fred Hoey, B. T. Rhoades.

John Hone. Jacob Rothschild, Rufus Plodgett, E. F. Murphy. William M.

V. Hoffman, Marks Arnheim and O. Warrington Curtis. Executive committee. Messrs.

O'Donohue, Hildreth, Casey, Rhoades and Rothschild. The pretty Brighton, situated on the bluiT at the north end of the branch, which will be run this season by Mr. Warren Leland. had a most auspicious opening, and already the house Is more than half full of guests who have made themselves at homo for the season. There are so many cyclists among the guests that the Brighton Hotel Cycling club has been organized.

Mr. I. V. Brokaw and family of New York came down early in the week and arc in their cottage near tho lake. Colonel Henry Catlin has rented a cottage hero for tho season.

His family will be down to day. Big parties, of the young folks from the hotels and cottages now make daily trips to the Hollywood pool. Professor Schwab glveR a concert in the band stand there every morning from 10 until 12 o'clock. THOUSAND ISIAITHS' CHARMS. Many People at the Big Hotels on the Biver.

(Special to the Eagle.) Alexandria Bay, N. July The week has been an uneventful one, save tor a drowning, in which a Watertown young man, Karl Zlminer, lost his llfo through wading into water of great depth, and, being unable to swim, sank. There are a number of noted people on tho river, the lion of the hour being Mr. Vive kananda, the high caste Brahmin priest, who created so much enthusiasm at tho world's congress of religions during the Columbian exposition and who is well known in Brooklyn. Robert Hilliard.

the actor and former Brooklynlte, has been hobnobbing with Paul Potter, the dramatist, this week at the Hubbard house, Clayton, and it has been hlnfed that Mr. Hilliard will forsake "The Nominee" the coming season and star In a play that Mr. Potter Is new busily engaged in writing. Mr. Potter is now in Chicago arranging for a long run there of "Trilby." In this connection there is a good tale to tell concerning a little company of barn storrn ers that recently visited Clayton last week, in fact.

Mr. Potter's presence at Clavton at once created an interest In "The natives had heard of Du Maurier's tale, but with the coming of Mr. Potter they at once began to read it, and the book stalls drove a thriving business in the cheap edition of the work. The barn storming company referred to naa neon paying their way at a cheap hotel by presenting In the village hall vivid representations of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," Nights in a Barroom" and tho like, when it occurred to the manager of the company that the putting on of "Trilby" would be a good move in the right direction in view of the awakened Interest. Accordingly a copy of tho play was secured and the company began a vigorous study of the parts and indulged in frequent rehearsals.

The town was agog and when the evening set for the play arrived tho hall was soon crowded with villagers and people from the surrounding country. Then followed a breathless wait. Eight o'clock arrived 8:30 3 and Just as the chronometers of some of the members of the audience indicated 9:30 the manager of the theatrical company came before the curtain and made an obeisance. The crowd cheered. "Hurrah for shouted a river oarsman.

"Let 'er go!" said a hayseed from tho Interior districts. "Ladies and gentlemen," began the manager; "I am sorry to say "she can't go." Mr. Potter has served a notice upon us stating that wo Bhall be prosecuted for Infringement of his copyright If we proceed, and But he got no further. The audience arose In a body and demanded their money, which was returned to them. Mr.

Potter is not now so popular at Clayton and the barn stormers aro no longer patronized. These Brooklyn cottagers have arrived at Westminster Park for the season: Dr. Thomas L. Wells and family. Mrs.

C. Gimbrede aud family. At the Thousand Island house: W. F. Herbert of Brooklyn and Mrs.

J. M. Ludlam of Oyster Bay. Among the many guests stopping at tho Columbian hotel those from Brooklyn are Miss Alice Fitzgerald, Miss Maggie Beglev. Miss M.

Hickey, Miss L. Oborhoefrer, Miss K. Brady, W. Weedock, Mr. and Mre.

Ferguson. BEXIGION A1YD PLEASURE Are Some of the Varied Attractions at Ocean Grove. (Special to the Eagle.) Ocean Grove. N. July The residents of this quiet old resort are now giving up tho best part of their timo to the religious services, lectures and conventions, which started with the opening of the big auditorium last Sunday.

The events of the week have been the Fourth of July celebration and the convention of the Women's Christian Temperance union, which met yesterday morning and adjourned this afternoon. The Fourth celebration was a very Interesting one and consisted of various ceremonies, including a song service in the auditorium, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, an oration by the Rev. W. H. Lawrence.

D. of Sea Cllffe, L. and an exhibition of fireworks on the beach in the evening. The Temperance union held a very interesting session, at which Mrs. Emma Bourne presided.

The Ocean Grove Sunday school and Chautauqua1 assembly will hold its seventh annual session from Tuesday, July 9, until Friday, July 19. A very interesting and instructing programme is being arranged. Tho big Sheldon, the largest hotel in the Grove, opened on Monday and has quite a house full of season guests. Mrs. J.

G. Kent Is a guest at tho popular Arlington. Mrs. E. Banks 13 registered at tho Atlantic.

Among the recent arrivals at the Ellwood houso are Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Cox. The El Dorado register contains the following names: Mr.

A. J. Preston and family, Mr. and Mrs. CbaTles Preston, Miss Jessie Preston, Efflo and Helen Preston.

Mrs. M. Philbrlck, accompanied by her daughter, Sadie, of Brooklyn, arrived at the Sheldon a few days ago and will remain for the season. Fishing' at Memphremagog. (Special to tho Eagle.) Lake Memphremagog, July 6 Miss Carman of Brooklyn is at the Owlshead ho LONG ISLAND RESORTS.

Tide Rising at Bay Shore. (Special to the Eagle.) Bay Shore, L. July The Prospect house has been a veritable Mecca for Brooklynites during the past week, and Frank M. Rogers has had the opportunity to shako hands with scores of old friends from the City of Churches. Captain George Watts of tho sloop yacht Growler, who has the reputation of being tho most knowing angler in bay or ocean hereabouts, reports the best fishing for this season lu many years.

Blue fish of largo size are running plentifully and bass and weak fish are biting well. "The bay Is full of 'em, jest wafcin' ter be caught" is his verdict. The roads for a score of miles were never in better condition for riding, cycling or driving, and many handsome turnouts from Pierce's stable aro to be scon along the beautiful driveways. Tho Misses Almec and Tina Enfer are accomplished horsewomen and have been highly complimented upon their graceful carriage In the saddle. Tho young women are adepts In the art of dancing and can row a boat like a Cornell oarsman.

Bernardo F. Fischer, the piano manufacturer. Is gaining the title of tho Prospect joker by his humorous oddities. He has a fund of witty stories with which he entertains his fellow guests, with the relish of a true born raconteur. It Is to W.

L. Peck that the stranger is sent to receive an answer to any and every question. Mr. Peck is a New Yorker, and was one of tho pioneers who first Interested themselves in the welfare of this village, nearly a quarter of a century ago. He is familiarly known as the hotel guide and encyclopedia, called pedi for short.

Tho launching of the steamer Bay Shore Was of course tho event of the week. She was constructed under the direction of Commodore Frank M. Rogers and was launched successfully Tuesday. Sho Is a twin screw steumer, 102 feet over all, 20 feet beam, of 100 tons burden, and the first steam vessel to hail from this village. Concerts and nightly hops have been Inaugurated In the Prospect ball room since the arrival of tho Russian Imperial Court orchestra early in the week.

Among those who registered from Brooklyn at the Prospect during tho week are Salvat Cantonl and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bomeisler, W. P. Van Idcrstlne and family, William Gibson Miles Vernon, Charles H. Reynolds, W. W.

Henshaw. S. E. Vernon, E. P.

Walker, George D. Provost, Isaac Mason, Miss Florence Mason, Miss Mason, I. Mason, Edward A. Mncphcrson, Edwin G. Reynolds, Mrs.

I. Kuhn, Charles Bruno and William StaTk. Others wore Mr. and Mrs. W.

Wall Weaver, Thomas P. Fltz slmons, Robert Morris Kemp, Mrs. L. F. Gau bert and family.

H. A. Brann. Miss Isabel Brann, Mrs. Charles and family, Mr.

and Mrs. W. II. Muller, Richard L. Sweezy and wife.

Misses C. Schneider. Miss Minnie Schneider. Clarence Schneider, Frederick Jones, Mrs. W.

M. Tibbotts, Mrs. A. D. Hlg glns, Miss Flora HIggins, Miss Graco Biggins, Dr.

and Mrs. William F. Holeombe, It. A. Vaughan and wife, R.

H. Illlngworth Miss Emily Illlngworth. At Pleasant Huntington Bay. (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington Bay, L. L.July 0 Locust Lodge, Nelson May, proprietor, has now Its full complement of summer guests and the season Is one of the most prosperous that has been known for years.

Among the well known visitors are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithers, and three daughters and two sons, ex Congressman Felix Campbell, his wife and four daughters, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Grant, the Misses Shearman, Mrs.

Woodhull and daughtor. Mr. Von Puston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brigham, Mr.

and Mrs. George Herbert and two sons and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanger Snow, Mrs. Davis, all of Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. Steams aud family of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney and daughter, Mrs. Holmes and son of New York city, Mr.

aud Mrs. Combers of Orange, N. Mr. and Mrs. Sage of New York city.

There Is no liner spot along the sound than Huntington bay at this season of the year, and the scores of wealthy residents owning cottages as well as guests at Locust Lodge enjoy themselves boating, bathing and fishing. A naphtha launch and a number of sailboats give excellent opportunities for enjoyment. Tho drives all about here aro fine and are enjoyed to tho utmost. Southampton's Varied Attractions. (Special to the Eagle.) Southampton, L.

July 6 The season ie always considered to be fully opened at this resort after tho Fourth, and If one may judge from the large array of fashionable turnouts upon tho thoroughfares and the crowds at the ocean shore, wo are In. for a llvel and gay summer. The opening of the bathing season on tho 1st drew a few of the lovers of the golf links from their favorite sport, but the celebrated old Scotch game is still tho leading attraction here abouts. Mure women players than usual are scon this season traversing the grassy links and in their natty golfing cofitutnes, make tho little black balls go spinning around the white course. The bathing season at the Ocean shore opened on July 1, and will close September 15.

There are two surfmen on the shore with life saving appliances, between the hours of A. M. and 1 P. and also between the hours of and 5 P. M.

each day, Sunday excepted. The bath housc In the pavilion are rented for the Beason at by the week at $1.30, per bath, 2Z cents. A blue flag is displayed when the bathing is good, the red flag, when there la danger, and no llag at all when it is very dangerous. Tho Fourth was celebrated with much pomp in this village. The day was ushered, in by tho ringing of the church bells, blowing of steam whistles and firing of oannune.

A series of sports in tho morning afforded much pleasure, especially the chasing of tho greased pig event. ne wily porker was captured by a young man who is spending the summer here, in the afternoon a public was held at Agawatu hall, when William U. Hornblower. one of Southampton's cottagers, gave a particularly interesting address. In tho evening there was a grand display of fireworks on the Meadow club grounds, provided by the club.

Samuel L. Parish, ono of our cottagers. has been selected as a judge ut the tourna ment of the Suffolk County Volunteer Fire men association, walch is to take place this year ut Sayville, September 4. Miss Jennie B. Holmes, a teacher in Gram mar School No.

13 of Brooklyn, is spending tho seat on at Evergreen cottage, Hampton Road. Miss Louise Tithian of Newburgh is vis iting relatives on Little Plains road. Dr. George A. Sterling has rented his cot Attractions at Long Beach.

(Special to the Eagle.) Long Beach. L. July 0 The hotel ha been comfortably filled all the weelc and the guests have getter, up all kind? of impromptu entertainments to pass away the time. Tha opening of the summer parliament will add very materially to the attractions of the beach during the next two months, athough as a rule the guests at the hotel prefer bathing, music and dancing to the lectures and conferences. The recent arrivals from Brooklyn and Long Island nro E.

J. Riley, Miss L. E. Riley, P. Bruggeman.

William M. Adams. Charles G. Adams, Robert E. Parsons.

Flushing: Mr. and Mrs. E. li. Kellogg.

Miss J. M. Fickett, L. T. Peelcin, Mrs.

L. T. Peekins, Miss Jessie T. Peekin, Joseph M. Greenwood.

Mrs. J. Ma govern, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Welling Glddings, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Shaw, Master Guthrie Shaw, Miss Matilda McLean, Armstrong Smith, E. J.

Riley, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. G.

Murphy. Mrs Ira Hutchinson, Miss Flurence llutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. William M.

Glllen, Jamaica; Miss Ellen King. Great Neck, L. John Irving Homer, Mrs. J. R.

Romer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Nostrand. Oswald Weber, George W.

Kuhlke. Miss Mary Ella Smith, E. Estabrook, Joseph Hugglns, Mr. and Mrs. B.

H. Carey, Mrs. Hawley T. Webster. Miss Carey.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Brush. M.

Brush, J. F. Brush, Charles E. Teale. William L.

Calvin, Mr. aud Mrs. Edgar J. Phillips. H.

T. Wester, G. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

E. T. Webster. J. S.

Hollinshead and Mr. B. C. Kerenes, member of the national Republican committee; Trenor L. Park of New York city, Thomas H.

Terry, president of Westminster Kennel club. Bound Lake Gossip. (Special to the Eagle.) Round Lake, N. July Round Lake, during the past few years, has undergone qulto a boom in real estate. Within that time a number of largo and substantial resiliences have been built, for winter as well as Hummer use, and others arc in process of erection.

One of the handsomest homes is that owned by ex Congressman George West of Ballston. Several musical novelties will be introduced In the programme at the Round Lake festival this month. Including a nocturne, for iluto and clarinet, with orchestra. Van Veachtua Rogers, harpist, has been engaged for the entire festival. The principal works to be produced are Rossini's "Stabat Mater" and Jules Jordan's "Barbara Frietehie." Guests at Bath Beach.

Among the guests at Men Repos, the house kept by Mrs. G. H.Weiss, Bath Beach, are tha following: Mrs. Grout. Mr.

and Mrs. Arkln son, Mr. ami Mrs. Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs.

Colo, Mr. and Mrs. Voerhees, Mr. and Mrs. llahn.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel, Mr.

and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tlefenthal. Miss Tlefenthal.

Mr. and Mrs. Yeinstedt. Mr. and Mrs.

KOFOnberg. Mr. and Mrs. Lcwln, Miss 1). Leise.

Miss H. Brohn, Miss Isaacs, I. C. Otis, G. F.

Grautz, Mr. Kiraly. Summering at the East End. (Special to the Eagle.) Amagansett, L. July Following ara among the work's Brooklyn ami Island arrivals here: William A.

Martin. W. c. Cook, Mrs. Peter Htiseh.

William g. Cailati. George G. Dutcher and family. George N.

Roberts, and family, Mrs. Charles Marvin Howard. Miss Male M. Howard, Miss Ruth W. Howard, Master Charles W.

Howard, Mrs. gen, W. J. Kennedy of Isiip. L.

McElvoy brothers of Flushing. L. Benjamin Hero at Astoria. Brooklynites" at Equinunk. (Special to the Eagle.) Equinunk.

July 6 The following are guests at the Mountain houso: Mr. and Mrs.J. Iiucke. Mrs. J.

II. Flynn. the Misses Flynn, Mrs. S. Slovens.

Miss Hattio Stevens. Mr. Howard Malcolm, Mies Bowling. Miss Helen G. Howling, Mr.

Edward Win eier, Mr. G. Schilds, Mr. Roy Stevens, Mr. C.

Squires, Mr. Joseph Squire, all of Brooklyn. Brooklynites at Sea Girt. (Special to tho Eagle.) Sea Girt. N.

July Among the Brook ly people stopping ut the Traiimit are the following: Mrs. George T. O. White, Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Hume and family; Mr. aud Mrs. W.

A. Towner. Miss Grace Towner. Miss Annie Towner. Clifford Towner, Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. B. ard.

ley, Lillian Bvardsloy, Sterling Bearsicy. Mrs. J. M. Geigbton.

Brooklynites at Breezy Corner. (Special to the Eagle.) Broohhaven, L. July 0 Among Brooklyn people who will spend the summer at P. Badetly's Breezy Corner are Mrs. S.

W. Johnson of Ma )ti street, Miss Johnson, Miss Clara It. of Washington avenue. Mrs. George B.

Cole of South Second street and Mrs. R. if Clinton street. Schroon Lake's Pleasures. (Special to the.

Eagle.) Schroon Lake. July 0 Schroon lake is most charming at the ime and tho resorts combine the conveniences of civilization with the wil lne. of nature. The Taylor house and its seventeen cottages are full of guests. Many Brooklyn people aro expected in a short tlnnv Big Pike in Lake Champlain.

(Special to the Eagle.) Douglass, N. July James Lee of Boston and P. J. McGuire of Keeserville left Hotel Douglass at Tuesday morning and returned at 5 o'clock in tiie afternoon. Lako Ciianipluin had given theui twenty live pike, weighing from live to seven pounds each.

Baker, who are stopping at the CI Iff ton. Tho Misses Horner and Baker are closely rivaled by the Misses Ella. Lulu and Angela Mc Gruthy, also guests at the Cliffton. Mr. Dawson Burns of Brooklyn, stopnlnir at the Cliffton.

is one of the season's leading croquet experts. Uurns lias won overy gamo played on the Cliffton grounds. H1b friends are trying to have him meet tho cracks of tho other hotels. The first hop of the season was held at the CHlTton on Saturday last. Professor Koernor's band furnished the music and Miss Eva Smith and her brother.

John, of Brooklyn, led the opening promenade. Wednesday evening hops wero held at the Raulah and Cliffton hotels. This Saturday evening the Ocean avenue's inausrural hcD will bu held. Hops will also bo held at the other Hotels. Bnwllng Is still a leading feature at tho CliiTton and Raulnh alleys.

As yet Mr. Crow's score of 237, made at the Cliffton alleys last week, remains untouched. Blue fishing parties are many. Fish are running unusually good, making great sport. Among the lucky anglers this week were Mrs.

D. A. Ovlatt aud a party of five Brooklyn friends, stopping at the Ocean avenue hotel, who, on Wednesday, aboard the yacht Milton Leon, hauled in a dozen 12 plunders. Little Miss Bertha Schelder. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Shelder, who are stopping at tho Winona, tendered a lawn party to a number of her little friends on Wednesday. In honor of her fifth birthday.

Refreshments were served on the lawn. The little guests wero Miss Hazel Burroll. Douglass IJnrrell. Carl Schelder, Lester Gurney. Minnie Wright, Arline Wright, Olive P.

Wright. The arrivals at the hotels Tor the week wero Winona Mrs. F. A. Burrell.

Hazel Burrell. Douglass Burrell, A. W. Schelder ari family, Mrs. B.

H. Bergcman of New York. Miss Ora Whitney, J. H. Whitney, East Orange.

Clifton Arthur Kirkland. Miss J. L. Kirk land. E.

B. Towles. Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Hovt, Harry Hoyt, Frederick Hon, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gross, Frank and Herbert Gross, Mrs. C.

A. Hamilton. Edward O. Mager, Thomas R. Evans, A.

H. Herrfeldt. H. C. Fisher, Mr.

and Mrs. F. H. Piatt, Euiile Piatt. Estelle Piatt, Frank Piatt.

Charles R. and Sidney H. Piatt. Miss Anna E. Sinn.

Franklin Hoyt. Grant Burns. Kenneth Burns, Mrs. P. H.

McGratby, Misses Ella, Lulu and Angela McGratby. Dawson Burns. William G. Burns, Charles F. Manney, Francis It.

Case. Ida Case, J. Dovlatt, Miss It. I. Dovlatt of Brooklyn.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mitchell.

Willie and Nettle Mitchell. J. Htsley. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Lowe, C. B. Culver.

B. C. Bleuber. F. .1.

Tobias, Arthur Schneider, Joseph R. Husson, J. A. Morrison of New York. J.

II. Whiting. East Orange. J. Mr.

'and Mrs. W. I). Bernard Englewood, N. Mr.

and Mrs. O. B. Cliffton, Miss J. Louise Jenkins, PlainflelJ, N.

J. Ocean avenue Mr. and Mrs. John Corcv. Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. Oviatt. O.

R. Romeij, C. A. Guibert, Mrs. L.

B. Costello, Maurice Phillips, L. Jackson, A. J. Gilbert, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Muench, F. Wilcox, F. G.

Dexter, A. W. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. R. Studwoll, M. H.

Riiohenbaoh, Mrs. J. H. Rosenfert, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Ames. E. P.

Turney and son, Mrs. C. A. Gilbert. Mrs.

J. T. Bloomer, D. M. Ovlatt.

J. S. Iluug. O. Adler of New York.

W. II. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs.

W. H. Mason, Charles Reed, Frederick and Charles Weiner, P. H. Horton, H.

G. Lawton, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Albany; Miss L. Russell, Cooperstown.

N. Y. Frederick Bay Ridge; Alfred E. Sutton. Philadelphia; Otto Furst, CriinmltKchan.

Saxony. Thurber cottage Mr. and Henrv Miller, Mr. and Mrs. P.

W. Rider, Mrs. II. Robinson. P.

N. Klley, Mr. and Mrs. W. K.

Tucker of New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Connor, Miss Kittle Schluten, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Watts and family of Brooklyn. Wicks cottage Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Cor win, E.

W. Richardson and family. W. T. Keiley.

J. P. Wafer and family. Misses Maud ami Louise Paul, J. P.

and A. H. Paul, Lewis Metzen and family of New York. Shelter Island Heights. (Special to the Eagle.) Shelter Island, L.

July The following Brooklynites aro now guests at the Prospect house: Miss Lillian Crowse, II. Thornton Crowso, baby and nurse; Mr. and Mrs. Gor ham Booi ilman, Mr. and Mrs.

Theodore Towle, Allan T. Towle. Mrs. W. T.

Andt rson. Martin Wilfred Anderson, Miss Mildred An derson. Mrs. F. W.

Wurster, the Misses Wurster. Fred W. Wurster. Miss Cather ine Wurster and nurse. Miss Bertha Wurster, Mrs.

T. A. Eddy, Marjory Eddy and maid, William E. Butler. D.

Mrs. A. Gee pel, Seth Keetiey, Ruby L. Keeney. J.

Wado. Ely Potter, F. M. Cook. John Cart lidge.

John Cartlldge. Miss Nan Cart lidge, Miss Jean Cartlidge. Edward F. Hr.r wili, James Gastcolne. Mrs.

Gaseolne. Miss Josie Gascoine. E. M. Stiger.

Frances A. Pii ger, P. J. Munahan. May F.

Munahan. M. Munabau, Frederick Ilcroby, Herbert 7el hooter, H. B. Collins, A.

Goepel, Frr.l Klien. J. T. Beckvith, II. W.

W. T. Andersen. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Miiliken. A. Mather.

Mr. Mrs. Benne t. At Bay View houe. George F.

Demcrest, H. W. rouse. Miss Knima A. Morton, Mrs.

Charles Halstead. J. C. Morton. Robert Stinthcr, Miss Ryder, Miss J.

L. Ryder. Mrs. L. It.

Welles, Mrs. Joseph Mathers. Miss Alice Mathers. William II. Addonis.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns, J. C. Barrett and maid, Mrs.

A. B. King. J. C.

Fletcher M. Cook. Miss Demnrest. Mis Clure, Mr. and Mrs.

M. S. Skidmoro, Howard W. Brumley, Mr. and Mrs.

A P. Strout, "Many Brooklyn People Beady for the Big Meet. (Special to the Eagle.) Asbury Park, N. July 6 The coming of the members of the League of American Wheelmen for their annual meet haB made this bicycle crazy town crazier than ever. The fun began to day upon the arrival of the first delegation in tho big century run, which started from Newark this morning.

Nearly the entire town was out to welcome the riders. Everything is confusion to night, but everybody seems to be having a right royal time, in spite of the dozen and one little inconveniences that always happen at big conventions. By Monday morning early, however, everything will have been settled in good running order, parted friends will have been rejoined, all hotel arrangements completed and the league members and summer people In general will be ready for a good, straight week of sport and pleasure. The anglers on the beach are having a great streak of luck and the biggest bass ever caught here was landed a few days ago by Cyrus S. Detre of Philadelphia.

It wa8 fifteen pounds full weight; Uncle Billy Brum makor held tho previous record with a thirteen pounder landed last year, but his biggest one this year weighed only eleven pounds. C. F. Kingman of Brooklyn, who is out to beat the record, caught a seven and an eight pounder in one day, beside several big four pound flounders. Mrs.

David Uelasco, wife of the playwright, arrived at the Lafayette a few days ago, accompanied by her two daughters, Miss Rena and Gussie, both leaders In. the young set among the hotel population. For several seasons Mrs. Belasco has been acknowledged one of the handsomest of Asbury Park's fair visitors, and her chief delight is in getting up excursions for the young folks. She will remain at the Lafayette until the houso closes.

Among the Brooklynites at Asbury Park are tho following: R. C. Brown, H. P. Miller and Charles Adams are guests of the Commercial hotel.

Mrs. A. M. Austin is among the recent ar rent arrivals at the Coleman. Charles R.

Post is at the Fenimore. At the Trenton house are registered Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Richards.

The Vendome register contains the names of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Shea, Mr. and Mrs.

H. Appleton, Miss N. A. Bilbe. Mr.

and Mrs. T. W. Burrows, Mr. K.

Shamle. Will E. Saudell and M. J. Davis.

Mr. and Mr. Joseph E. Taylor, Florence Taylor and Dr. and Mrs.

James L. Taylor are stopping at the Brunswick. Among the guests at the West End are Mr. and. Mrs.

E. R. Adams, the Misses Adams and Master Adams. C. H.

Mone, C. Hamilton, Miss Margaret M. Fleming and Mamie J. Fleming are Os born guests. At the Albion are Mr.

and Mrs. D. M. Wy gand, Mr. and Mrs.

J. C. Jenks and daughter, Harry Dans, Mr. and Mrs. John C.

Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson and child, N.

Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dans. Among the guests at tho West End are Mr. found Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. Williams and Miss E. J.

Spaulding. Tho Westminster accommodates Mr. and Mrs. W. S.

Fitch and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wemple.

At the Leadley can be found Mr. and Mrs. Krake. The Brighton will be the summer home of Mr. and Mrs.

M. Nora and Felix Klotz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hegerroan and Mr.

John Llttlefield are among the popular guests at the Columbia. The Orange register contains the following names: Airs. J. R. Hennessey.

Miss Eloise Hennessey. Master Robbie Hennessey, Miss Lizzie D. Roberts and Mr. D. Crocheron.

Miss Lillle Meyers is among the late ar rivals at the Grosvenor. The Addison Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. T. O.

Wright and daughter. Tho Tower house has Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hicks. Arthur D.

Wolf and Mr. J. M. Hoffman are sojourning at the Edgemere Inn. Mrs.

E. A. Freeman has come to stay at the Lafayette this season with her little son. E. A.

Freeman and pretty daughter. Miss M. Eleanor Freeman. Mrs.Freeman's sister, Mrs John Tobln. also of Brooklyn.

Is her guest. At the Oaks will be found Mrs. J. A. Forney, with her daughter and two sons, Albert and Mowbray.

W. L. Sampson, is summering at Sunset Hall. Mr. Sampson has brought with him his two sons, Reginald C.

and W. Jr. A BSE SHOW AT "LONG BRANCH. Preparations for Thi3 and Other Gaye ties. (Special to the Easle.) Long Branch, N.

July 0 Dances at all of the hotels on the night of the Fourth were the features of the week hero, and will be repeated again to night. Everyone is now looking forward to the horse show, which be held at Hollywood on August 8, 9 andtfctel hers. Other guests include Professors J. 1.