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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY 1Y, JULY 19. 1895. 7 0:1 Bedell. A. B.

LATEST LONG ISLAM NEWS. MISCELLANEOUS. Messrs. E. B.

Helland, E. A. Wallace and A. N. Johnson.

Alter several not be changed. It Is absolutely necessary I to water stock and If this had not been done there would have been lew railroads built) In this state." Mr. TJhlmann declared that when the trol THE TITLE TO ERASMUS HALL. olaus; treasurer. Henry Nicholaus: R.

S. N. Frank Maus; L. S. N.

Jacob Mann, R. S. V. William H. Duryea: L.

S. V. George Towers; right S. S. noble grand, Ernest Groutz: Left S.

S. noble grand, Ernest Wltzel; warden. Charles Vail; conductor, Frederick Becker: chaplain, the Rev. E. hours' delightful sail on the bay the boats landed at Point Lookout, where a luncheon was served.

The day was spent strolling along the beach, bathing and Ashing and aftnr a day the people returned home, sun strictly on sis orients Drowning of Franz Uliic'i in Say ville Bay, Gutweiler; outsldo guard. William Heffner; burned an. happy. I Mr. Mayer's St tement Deniel by hn Z.

Lott. iiisiue guarn. josepn scn Addresses were made lv District Denutv SEA f'LIFF YACHT CLUB ENTRIES. Sea Clltr. L.

July 19 The following boats i ft for I3r'st 30 years Grand Master Skinner. Noble Grand Houser and Chaplain Gutweiler. After the installation a collation was served. The music was furnished by the Hicksvlllc brass band. ley system was Introduced his road lost money.

It made a great deal during the strike and now that the strike was over It was holding the traffic which the trolley had at first taken away. Counsel Wade asked Mr. TJhlmann If he was willing that the committee should have its books for examination. "Our books are at the disposal of the committee and its counsel at any time," was the reply. It was agreed that the committee expert should go to the company's oQce and make his examination.

At the conclusion of Mr. TJhlmann's examination. Jullen T. Davles and Joseph T. Auer bach of Davles.

Stovo Auerbach. attorneys for the Long Island Traction company, had THE JAMESPORT CAMP MEETING. 1 the regatta of the Sea Cliff Yacht i last evening, but the list Is not have enti club, up complete "WHAT HE SAYS OF THE PROPERTY THS DAILY EAGLE 1b published every atter thc worklns dayB or the week and on sLXDAi MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. J10 per year; tor six months; SI per month; ingle copies i cents; Sunday edition tl.50 per fear; postage Included.

BACK NUMBERS, number of EAGLES of any date from 1 5rear till within two months of the cur JlCiir Purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months. 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement.

nyrtlHemeHts taken for loss than the price five lines. Ptr line Advertisement 15 cents Editorial and last paces Ji cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PniCE. oca polices, opposite editorial pace 50 cents SotlCM on editorial and last Jl. 00 ixjcal Notices at foot of news Mumns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite eaitorlal page less four lines, olher positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures cent Horses and Carriages "nw Name.

Mn dcat. a long discussion with Chairman Nixon and Counsel Wade in regard to producing the books of the Traction company. The com Programme of the Midsummer Beli glous Assemblage on the Shores of Peconic Bay Origin of a Destructive Barn Burning A Dog's Plucky Defense of His Little Master The Yacht Hustle in a Gale. Ceded by the Buich Two Hundred Years Ago A Qu tion That Deeply Interests the Bet itlcnts of Platbush Pav iug the Cey Island Road Carloads of Horse Peed Shipped Prom Gravesend to Richard Croker. pany does not want to show them and the IS THE FIFTY KOOT CLABS.

Owner. CI tin. T. V. Sheridan Sea i litl.

(J. Hritfhtaon Atlanta. O. I. Dyko Atl.uitic.

FUIITY THUKK FOOT CLASH. Owner. CIu'i, f'hnrloB Iryer Corinth inn. Goorce H. Urnwn.

At lv.n i 1.0 (rand Clark 1 S. I.Oi kirood I anrhmont. J. Wilson Atlantic S. C.

Baldwin Nl Jtociiell. THIJITY SIX KOOT CLASH. Ownor. Club, F. M.

Freeman uut. THIRTY FOOT TLABS. Owner. t'uh. C.

M.McI.oin. SoafiitT. I. M. iipHt.id Ha'r TE3EC arSSiAI.

"H'OINISC Recommended by l1 who have GIVEN IT A TRIAL Ma led Free. I inscriptive tVv.k. s.aa PorcraU I I OP NOTi committee Ib determined that it shall. Name. Euryria Aeini Kathlf nn Ronito Mary (J Nam p.

Dragoon. Xtvine. Gjruny li in co WERE GOING HUNTING. The statement of Lawyer Mayer in the Kaiu yesterday ihL effect that the trus I nl" Krrt tin. ii I i TWFNTY riVK FOOT (rtl'KV BLii EPWORTH ASSEMBLY.

Point O' Woods, L. July IS Fair weather brought a larger number hern yesterday. In the morning the Rev. L. K.

Mr ore of Southampton presented the subject of "Danger Signals," being things, that tn his mind, seemed to Menace the Epworth League, and the prosperity of th church of which it is a part. This was followed by "Reasons for Having Boys' Brigades." presented by Clifford Scofield of Brooklyn, and "Reasons for Not Having Them," by the Rev. .1. E. Adams, also of Brooklyn.

Professor W. O. Atwater then discussed "Food Nutritive Value and Cost." The Rev. N. V.

Kelley of Brooklyn gave an address lion "Robert II. Drowning," after which the Rev. J. M. Buckley.

D. IX. of New York, spoke upon "How to Study Human Nature." FLUSHING FORESTERS. Flushing, L. July 19 At the annual meeting of Court Flushing No.

T.S1G. Ancient Order of Foresters, held Wednesday evening, the following newly elected officers were Installed by Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Philip C. Sheridan of College Point: Chief ranger, A. E. heesman; sub chief ranger, C.

C. Wilson; recording secretary, F. E. Andrews; senior woodward. .1.

C. Johnston; Junior woodward, V. Griffiths; senior beadle. J. F.

Keenan: Junior beadle, J. H. Name. Owner. Claphain It.

Hart. Jr K. ilrockrtw Club. 'orinth ami ow KochnlJo, llnrror. IScnvJicial ft 1 .1 JCi irn if Vvi hepulat; Avoid SnbsUf Ktlnns.

A si; for' Vin Ji'iri. ii. At Drup isU auJ t'aiic; MARIAN! Houri Vaqnoro Shrimp in uiiejHJK grounds that institution stands on to the city if it Is ever used for other than church a man a present of something that already I belonged to him and that the rich real estate holdings of the old Dutch Reformed church in Flatbush were as much the prnncrtv of I C. T. Uumpt'd Hir'or TWENTY KOOT CLASH.

(Special to the Eagle.) Sayville, L. July 19 A sad drowning accident occurred in the upper bay last night by which Franz Ulrich. a boy 16 years old and son of Carl Ulrich. a respectable citizen of this village, lost Mb Hie. The boy was employed by Captain Ike Green of Bay port on his oyster and clam boat, and after the day work was over and the boat was anchored for the night.

Captain Green went into the cabin to prepare supper, leaving the boy at work washing down the decks. A few minutes after going below the captain left the cabin to get some water and going forward he noticed that the boy was not on deck. Looking overboard he saw the water pall he had been using and his hat floating away with the tide. Alarmed at this he called for help from the other boats anchored near by and soon a large fleet of clam ame1 Owner. (V.tih, rB lftna yriMicow.

Meadow Has I. T. IMrle. jr. Spa Uliil.

FIFTF.KN KOOT CLASS. pNawfl. O.vnor. flab. Question M.

H. Clarlc IIuRUanot. the City of Brooklyn as of the church or tll0 t.V,..!ni; poralion, inasmuch as it win revert tn the An Inf. rmal da. irc will fol Furnished Jenta unAtr ne following heads.

Sr. cents for each successive Insertion: V.I c' To 15 cen" P1" "nc 1" excess of ive lines. Personals. Marriages. Deaths.

Lost and Found in.i when not exceeding rive i5S Notlces cents for each Insertion of five lines or less. Males, 25 cents; females. 15 deviation from these rates. Cash In advance in all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES: amsburght T' E' D' (Telehme 7M AV NEAR FULTON ST (Tele ephone, 354 Bedford). rolouthT13 AV" OTAB NINTH ST (Telephone ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW YORK AV (Telephone S3 East New York). ISO GREENPOINT AV (Telephone 10S Green point). BATH JBEACH.

opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS: New York bureau.

Room 40. 72 7 Broadway: I arts bureau, 2S Avenue dc l'Opera: Washington Jureau, 608 Fourteenth st; Summer Resort bureau, Room 2S. Eagle bulldlne. THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. or sale at tne news stands of the following novels: Hoffman Houso.

Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman House, Gilsey House. Imperial Hote', Bartholdi Hotel. Oriental Hotel and Everett House. THE EAflT.R vnpi' rtmr TWO BAD BOYS WHO ROBBED A JANITOR.

James Tarson ond Thomas Reed, both 15 years old, and livlnir at 731 Dean street, were sent to the house of refuge this morning by Justice Nostrand In the Grant street police court, of petit larceny. They pleaded guilty. They have been in Court before several times. The complainant waB James W. Parker, a janitor at 41 Underhlll avenue, who claimed the boys entered his apartments yesterday and stole $17 In cash with which they purchased a gun and revolver to go hunting on Long Island.

The money stolen was rent that the janitor had collected. He told the court that he would have to make good the money taken and got an order on the property clerk for the gun and pistol. EXAMINATION OF MINTS. San Francisco, July 19 H. W.

Van Senden, private secretary to Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle who has been hero for several weeks, has left for Portland, where he will continue his investigations. His ostensible mission here was to make the annual examination of the branch of the United CAUI CAT IIOATHTHIIITY FOOT I'LAHb. Name. George Beer of F. Hamilton and "Kirle3 Arms of Baih Bench will swim match raca this afternoon at throe minors of a mile.

GRAVESEND AM) SH EEi'. 'II EA 1 1 BAY. Preparation? an making for the urth annua) ocean swim off Coney Island, to taka clty if it is even used for another than church or school purposes, is denied by Lawyer John Z. Lott, one of the trustees of the academy, and a member of the ruling body of tile church. Mr.

Lott said to an Eagle reporter this morning: "All the property the church now Ik, Ids was ceded to it by the Dutch g.m rnment two hundred years ago. For the la. hundred years taxes have been oai.i on it the Mary Vinnnnh. (Oflfli Nollio Onaway. Icoueo.

Exonlii Fllnworth Indiiiu Harbor. W. A. Portor Sea cliff. ('.

Ilnrio fcoa riiff S. Stcnvm Soa Cliff. S. O. Son Cliff.

'1' I'utco ItivorMiii w. Homing N. V. Atlilotlo C. TWEsrv nv: ko i.as'B.

murs were at work; trying to And the miss lne hnv ivifh comers. August lo is l'orestcrs (lav, the lLi l1. sixth anniversary of the separation br the avail, it was not until a nshing crew from American order from the English organiza tion. This event will be celebrated bv the same is if It v. ere Ll i.v nw in pice.

August 1. the residents of cot. Th'. race is uinicr iiie Journal. 1.

tractor Frank p. Ids cot i i for wi.ter f'irib. (i. Buck ton Mf rs (i. ort'Ockor.

II. Rand ill Atl.miic. Speed A Or jer So. clt'l. V.

Yen Cott Sl'ji ClilT. Flushing and College Point courts by a parade and banquet. Mnxio Kitt Ilry i.f lvI. vray to v.o :1 tltahT tile age IS. auspices Kinirs GyUi'gher having had to GraveS has hegen the lay wh, a uiue oint sailed up and using their net for a drag that the body was brought to the surface.

The bedy was brought to this village this morning. Undertaker Raynor sent word to Coroner Bennett of Patchogue. who came here and held an lnquent, the jurv's verdict being death by accidental drowning. li'HTS. twenty foot.

liidv ilolcn. Ani lfflpo, A icor.v Ali'je Mnu.lr Wl: Sans Ona. cold lut. Lyrlim States mint. ihe 1 r.

ill. We have established agencies for the sale "of the Eagle at some of the principal business points In en.l 1 I.v of the lie urn. accompli bv Covey l. i.ind and PARIS FASHIONS UP TO DATE. wij.

iv3 tuiiuna, AStor HOUSe T. nnwa atonHp corporation or a private individual. Nearly one half the original holdings of the church have been sold nlT within recent vears for the reason that the taxes were ge'eing too heavy to make it profitable to carry the property any longer, nearly all of which had been leased out for farming purposes. Do you suppose that people would buy properly from us ii we could not give ihem 11 clear title to it. Only twu weeks ago we several valuable plots of ground and the purchasers of course employed responsible lawyers to examine the title, our t.tle to any or all the property we now hold or ever held has never been questioned.

JAMESPORT'S CAMP MEETING. Jamosport. L. July 19 The Jamesport Camp Meeting association's mid summer gathering will take place during the week beginning August 5. The meeting of this She six Back Number Budd, foot of Ea3t Tblrty fourtr ill be ilollQ supply for viil what 1.

ting tha Nickel sporla From the Eagle Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus. II leelhl ha S. v. hty liv. liri: 111 ') el.

a Ih et TWKNTT riVF. IDOT II IKT A Itl.i: IVUXA. Tunch, frnlrv. TWJ FOOT CI.AKR. Terrapin, T'lilppy.

Tono. Tho steamer Blackbird which has been chartered for the accommodation of club members and their friends, who wish to spec the race, will leave the foot of East Thirtv lirst street, at A. and tho Sea Cliff dock at 11:4,1 A. M. Luncheon will be served on board.

fia Roosevelt and Front sts. H. Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway. Knox J.

Rosenthal. 54 Wall st. Washington and Fulton sts. Park place and Church st. Collece Dine nnrt tn association are held in Its beautiful grove bordering on Peconlc bay In this village, and are attended by thousands of people every year.

This year promises to surpass both In interest and number that of any bullllnr. Broadway, ns ot the Manhattan News company, on the Elevated railroad. au Now. as to the site, of Erasmus Hall academy: As the Eagle slated correcilv. several weeks aeo ihl nmwtv ....1 GERMAN CAMP MEETING.

to he charge of the hnthiitig on Voor i'u jiird street, lice! at lo otner year. Many city people attend these meetings, and have a large part in the pro News at Fulton. Chambers. Wall. South, Thirty ninth st.

fnthfii ln. THE MARTINS' ANNUAL BEACH PARTY. Far Rockaway. L. July in The annual beach party of the James J.

L. Martin association of Brooklyn will be held hero to morrow at Otto Seebcck's Iron Pier Seaside station. Rockaway Beach. The officers of the association are: James J. Farrell, president: Maurice A.

Kane, vice president: Bernard A. Brady, second vice president; Eugene McKonna, third vice president; John J. Banks, financial secretary; George Burtis. recording secretary; John C. Roach, corresponding secretary; Peter F.

Sanders, treasurer; Charles E. Burtis. sergeant at arms Willliam F. Finnan, floor manager; Patrick J. Comerford, assistant floor manager.

FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. Sea Cliff. L. July 19 Daniel Duryea. a carpenter, yesterday, while working on a high scafTold, stepped backward and fell twenty five feet.

A plank, which he 'struck in his descent was Eplit in two by the force of the blow, but it so broke his fail as to make it less serious than It otherwise might havo been. No bonos were broken, but the doctors have not yet been able to ascertain whether there was any Internal injury Mr. Duryea was unconscious for two hours after his fall. lion a ltd t'rum it.i,;; over the Slooum trnli i I 'rotest. Kpi.

o. a 1 held it: ad 1. They v.iii h. 11 Rev. Charles M.

Alien in hoes avenue, near Kast A Sunday linol is to and the church service. This will make the holding services in tin others being the Method and the Kefo 1 lnr.c Jamea slip Roosevelt, Grand. Twenty third ali Thirty fourth st ferries. ceedings. The Jamesport Camp Meeting association was organized over twenty years Sea Cliff, L.

July 19 A German camp by the Dutch Reformed ehur'ch on the '( 111 meetlng will be held at Sea Cliff grove July rtl dition that it should never be used for any to August 5. Some well known German minis I purposes. When the trusters are expected. The committees on prep 8 the idea of giving it to the Annex "ortP Kiver ferries and the Jersey City Grand Central Depot. Forty second st; waltine rnofn nf th.

fr 'a arations for entertainment are Mrs. Wlllen a school site they submitted ill th rs no oiiLLier iirst to tin CO.I elet.M t. .0.. no it oin mere couriesv Since taehed the condition to the gift that a school i being over two himd h. gin at 11.

lea. in in.a ion tho a. in Catholic h. the latter old. a v.

Mrs. tn a month's Kn oni Cravos Kew Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotel. news stni Murray Hill Hotel.

Grand Union Hotel. Eagle Bureau. 72 74 Broadway. THE EAGLE AND LONG ISLAND, lne Jt.age can be had on all the principal sta houso should he erected on the grounds 1 Nirs Van I tnev nail a perfect right to go ahead without Millwoll have returned fr ev. nail a perfect right to go ahead without tillwcll have returned fr nsulting tho consistory of the church at and its netghh.e co oil 1 which time th' the tions on tno Lons Island railroad or can be delegate 1 see 11 nas ocen stated in several papers that the board of education refused to accept tho present.

That is not true. The formal offer ivn nm Hn m.lc tlcavor convent t.s end. Daniel J. Heffner, postmaster at tile fart thai iteops was two weeks ago In a letter to the president of head Hay, is proud called upon Wednesday to Kiehnrrl and present "eed for Croker. the ex Tammany racing king, four car Ion.

uiuu aim tnat nody nas not met since and consequently cannot have taken any action upon it. That is all I care to sa'v on this subject at oresent. The Horses in England, all of which sh that brother trustees arc away on their "summer Croker ha enniiilotice in r. feed even if the voters went hi ago. rue grove is picturesquely laid out near the shores of Great Peconic bay, and Is composed largely of towering oak trees.

Tents are used mostly as houses, although there are several very pretty lltlte cottages on the grounds, among them being the villa of Millionaire Wiliiam H. Hill of Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, named Hlllberne. and Timothy M. Griffin's Woodbine.

Many are now tenting on the grounds, among them being Mrs. Louisa Homau. a sister of Mr. Hill of Brooklyn; Dr. Allan G.

Terrill and family of New York. L. T. M. Griffin's family, George M.

Vail and family, John R. Terrill and family. C. V. Maguire and family, Mts.

George Hill and family and many others. The grounds and buildings have been very materially improved and enlarged this year in expectation of a very large crowd. The programme follows: Tuesday. August 6. 8:30 A.

M. Consecration service. 'There will also be similar meetings at the same hour daily; 10:30. sermon, the Rev. A.

A. Lathbury; 2:30 P. sermon, the Rev. Fred. Saunders; 8," sermon, the Rev.

L. K. Moore. Wednesday Evangelistic day. 10:30 A.

M. and 8 P. evangelistic service, conducted by Misses Furst and Simpson; 2:30, sermon, the Rev. T. L.

Poulson, D. D. Thursday Young people's day. Epworth leaguers and Christian En.lenvorers; all of both are cordially Invited tn attend. 8:30 A.

song and prayer service, led by the Rev. George H. Good sell, D. D. 10:30.

symposium, first. "Literary Work in the League," the Rev. J. H. Bell: second.

"Young Teople in the Church as an Evangelistic Force," the Rev. J. A. MocMIUan; 2:30. Epworth readers and the Epworth course of reading: 3, address, "ProgresH and Problem," G.

W. Van Alstyne. D. D. 8.

song service and brief ad dresses, followed by an altar service. Friday Closing day. 10:30, sermon, the Rev. D. W.

Howell: 2:30, sermon, the Rev. J. Howard Hand; 8. Jubilee service, followed by those of breaking of camp. brock, Mrs.

Hauschildt. Mrs. Rey, Mrs. Simons and Mrs. Hlrn.

The committee will make the musical part of the meetings a feature. LONG ISLAND NOTES. Wiliiam nation ia taklnx the hool census of Gien Cove: aho the census of all In the school district, in order 10 ascertain the exact population of the place. Clro und was broken yesterday fnr the new buildinff on Glen street. Uej fnot bridge, to be occupied by the Glen Cove bank.

One of the Arm of Holmes A 1 of Jersey I'ity. the contractors for the raas. a work an the railway bridges, was In Kaslhainpton yesterday Inspeet'InK the Btonc work on the honk bridges, which Is nearly finished. The. lr.

girder work will soon Iw put in place. While Joe Smith, engineer of tho IinK Island Railroad, vva pulling out of Willi his train yesterday afternoon he struck and kild a mv on the track. Another cow was ktlird lieowecn Southampton aid Water Mills by the train that left Flatbush nvenac at ves terday. The yacht Florence, Coerce Hl; Kins. Sap Harhor.

is having a new mast slc.p., in piacu of tile otie l)i by the storm of lat week. An Italian employed on Uie l.ng Island Railroad had his arm broken We Ineslay afternoon. He was for at Aniagrinsctr and nt west on th. cannon bail express In the The ya. iit Thistle, owned by I Levari of New city and to trie York Yacht was at anchor in Sag Harbor bay yesterday.

The excursion to 'hautauqua the woi th leaKiiers if the IsMp and it.iy Shore M. list vacations: wtien they return we shall probably make a more lengthy and technical reply to Mr. Mover's statement and the letter of Mr. Palmer's printed in the Eagle yesterday. The residents of Flatbush are deeply interested in the question and particularly those who have built houses on property ac EXCURSIONISTS AT LONG BEACH.

Long Beach. L. July 19 The members and friends of the Presbyterian church. Hempstead, L. visited the beach yesterday.

The excursionists filled eight cars. Tho day was spent In the usual way, strolling along the beach, bathing, sitting on the piazza of the hotel and listening to the music. The bathing was unusually enjoyable, the temperature of the water was 74 and there was just enough sea. In the afternoon an Illustrated lecture on "Rembrandt," by Mrs. Clara Ruge, was given in the chapel.

AT THE MINISTERS' COLONY. Wainscott, L. July 1ft For several Sundays past services have been held at Wainscott in the parlors and on the verandas of the cottages. The arrangements have been made by the Rev. Dr.

Heber Newton, who has conducted some of the services. The Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton took charge of the exercises last Sunday and other clergymen have been Invited to assist at the meetings on future Sundays.

The meetings arc held at different houses each week. on trains, me Sunday and pally 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. 629 st. N. the newB standi In the Arlington, Wlllard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU. COS Fourteenth st (Newspaper row).

Washington. THE EAGLE IN ALBANY. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken more Hotel. THE EAGLE IN NEW JERSEY. Depot.

Rahway. N. depot. Summit. N.

D. II. Savldge, Morrlstown. N. C.

w. Witke, Westncld. N. and all Jersey CItv ferries; at the news stands of the Laurel in the Pines and The Lakewood. Lakewood.

N. J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. Conthoni. Auditorium Hotel anne.t.

Chicago, THE EAGLE IN MONTANA, vt. F. Scheffel. 15 West Granite st, Butte, Mont THE EAGLE IN SAN VRANCI3CO. n.

C. Wllber, Paine. Hotel nexsa stand. THE EAGLE IN TEXAS. kittle Dennison News Emporium.

124 Main Ft. Dennison Tex. THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Hamilton Kendrloka, 906 Seventeenth st. Denver, Col.

THE EAGLE IN CANADA. H. A Lake. GananbHueT 'Ontarlo." Canada. THE EAGLE IN EUROPE.

On sale at the American Newspaper Agency, Trafalgar Buildings. London, and on nle at the following places; Qllllg's United States Exohnnfre. 9 Strand. Charing Cross: American Travelers Reading Rooms, 4 Langham place; A. B.

C. Exchange Club, ni New Bond st; Cable NeW3 company. 5 New Bridge st. Ludnate circus; Thomas Cook Son, Ludgate circus; R. G.

M. Bowles, 14 Strand. London; Munroe Co. s. 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking Company's Reading Room, 61 Avenue de I Opera, end Eagle Bureau (Abraham Strau3), 2S Avenue de l'Opera.

Paris; James T. Bates Geneva. Switzerland, and the German Transatlantic Exchange. 7S Frledrlch jtrasse, Berlin. V.

Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana, Cuba. Carriage wrap, of Dlack platted net, with eream colored guipure lace, collar of chiffon. FISHER FINISH El SECOND. THE VARl'NA lA'tSM AX GETS THH PLACE IN THE SINGLES.

ISpoeial lo the Saratoga. N. July tiar. tac 1 went wild at the second reel iv of tiie national amateur rogat'a. The race of the day v.

as the 1 1 i gh' oared oveni am! it will in n.n.cie history as a halt!" of giants. Th 1 eight of Massachusetts h.t.I ii.en s.T"e!...;, leaving tin. First of y. the New Jersey Trip us and tip. Minpc.

octette on the start. E.o'h in trim and overrunn im: grit an a te mutation to distance its men, Bohemians led at the solas n.l and the Tritons third. At hree qu ers ihe the sanic relative positrons. At th When Baby was sick, wo ffave her Castoria. When sho was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When sho became Miss, she clung to Cafltori. Whon she had Chliifren, she them Castoria. fc.plsc enurcc.es tooK yesterday. of the members the de n. 33XED.

HOW A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE STARTED. Bridgehampton. L. July 19 George Conklin's barn, filled with hay, valued at 53,000. was burned at Bridgehampton a few the trip in lEMjar Rr Kstt.

the Vi Dayn.u. while wh Ir. rerr. I a mode of trave' went tn the new Shore. A number yoamg Cove a trip to south side of ysterdaj aai cie; wr: wer Miss rlngton, Klsle S.

Wright. Miss Ana and Mis J. ssle A ItOUT LONG ISLANDERS. quired from tho church. According to Mr.

Lott the church still holds property valued at over JfiOO.000 in Flatbush alone." It also has considerable property in Flatlands. It is nearly all in lots and farm lands situated principally on both sides of Flatbush avenue and East Broadway, there being no buildings except these devoted (0 church purposes. A much needed Improvement is about to bo made on that part of the Coney Island road which runs along the width of the parade grounds. The railroad company and the park department have come to ap. agreement by which each bear half the expense of paving the street and flagging the sidewalk between Caton and Fort Hamilton avenues.

The telegraph and trolley poles will be set four feet hack which will add so much to the width of the street. Dot all the magnificent shade and fruit trees that now gro' on that part of the road will have to come down. The railroad company also Intends to erect a new transfer station at that point. An Important change in tho mail schedule has been made by superintendent McCarthy. Formerly the first mail left Flatbush at 7:111.

for which no collections were made from the boxes. Now the first mall leaves at A. which will take all the letters dropped at tho post office after it closes up In the evening and all letters dropped in the boxes will go in the 7:2 1 mall. Tho work on the stable which is being lilted up on Vernon avenue for the accommodation of the horses of the mounted squad is Tritons slichtl the ilohetnians solas third wan see: ml an. the Mint pretty and exhilarating TRANSFIGURATION LAWN PARTY.

Freoort, L. July 19 The women of tho Guild of the Transfiguration held a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Mayland last evening.

The spacious grounds were illuminated with many Japanese lanterns and one of Morrtstown. N. Is vise It. K. Colgate, at Franltilt Mrs.

St familv Flushing 'he hika hiC.v their act: oth.r. All the hundreds any sh 'ttt of a.l they strai. ing ever; shapely craft were spurting 1 r.cnen.lousl of spectators broke into a mirati.11 as the in sen ia one are BENHAM On Thursday. July 16. 1805, ELLEN wife of George A.

Benham. Funeral Saturday, private, at her late residence, G8 South ElBhth st, Brooklyn, E. D. COSOROVE In Brooklyn, on July 17. 1S95, HAROLD infant son ot Jas.

F. and Linda A. Cossrove. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 292 Hancock st, at 8 oclock Friday evening. DOUGLASS On Thursday, July IS, at her residence.

190 Guernsey st, Brooklyn, SARAH wife of Robert Douglass, used 72 years months and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. FALLOX On Wednesday, July 17, JOSEPH beloved son of John C. and Ann Fallon. Friends are invited to attend funeral from his late residence, 433 Ninth st, Saturday, July 20, at 2 P.

M. Mr. and Mrs. Hnrnett of Flus their vacation In Port Jefferson "i the lino H. C.

Ilolc.mb of Flushing Is summering at Grove. Clster county. Y. i r.tons and only being bested st amateur race Tappan mm return." 1 on the sound of New John and Christopher Clark. Herbert Grant ami L.

M. Flushing from a ten days' cruis, tlie yacht Adelaide. Harry Mcln was a guest tile party. Town Clerk Joseph S. Osbornv days ago.

The cause the conflagration has remained a mystery, the most careful investigation having failed to furnish any clew to the probable cause of the fire, and finally the spontaneous combustion theory was accepted. Yesterday a little grandson of Mr. Conklin. a youngster of 7 or 8 years, solved the problem by announcing that the blaze was the result of his experiments with a box of matches. While the haymakers were at work in the fields he was left alone In the barn and started several small flres and then extinguished them.

While amusing himself in this way the unexpected approach of a load of hay from the field caused hlra to hastily extinguish a small fire on the barn floor. The smoldering embers remained and the load of hay was then thrown out and covered the glowing remnants of the fire. Young Conklin. supposing that the Are bad been put out, thought nothing more about it. In a few hours the whole building was ablaze.

wlnnei by five f. ih the Minnesota eight thi ten feet. was the on record. Although It was Varuua ISeat. elul.

hi senior four oared vent, scratch. Hrooiilyn v. to in a Koliinry eont' st. p. of Kasthampt.

i.nd Montauk otner decorations, making a very pretty appearance. Cake and ice cream were served to the guests by the young women of the guild. The proceeds, amounting to about $30, will go toward the building fund of the church. PORT JEFFERSON LIFE SAVERS. Port Jefferson, L.

July 19 Admiral Edwin D. Ayres has organized a crew of New York volunteer life savers, with Seth B. Worth as captain, Robert N. Wilson first lieutenant and Donald B. Campbell second lieutenant.

The other members are Charles A. Bayles. Robert B. P. Walker.

Charles S. Baldwin. Ernest Champion, George Tooker, visited New York this week 1 'hat Itrooklyn's oul siari in tho hnl ll.ey decided thus left i opro omred inP sh.gio Van ma ci a. bravo 1 h.m,. Miss KIIh C.

Osborne of Kasthatnpton is at Knglewood. .1. FTTLLERTOX At Ms residence, J1S Grant st almost completed and it is expected that th new men 'will be in service ne week I sculls. Fisiier of 1 1 David J. Gllmartln of New York is at Easthamp Wimlsor terrace has been cut off from the nd in this race.

week's vacation 1..11 1: of msr.m Whitnmre. aged 23, Whitestone, died in the Flushing Iwl'ltnl Wednes 11c nito'i against 1100: 01 ts and Jury of th. 7,,: at OUtSet. at the being. Twenty ninth Ward, JOHN, husband of Ellen M.

Elllcott. Friends oE the family are Invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, July 20, at 9:30 A. M. thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, wliere a requiem will be offered for the repose of ills soul. day rhe deceased leaves a wit eid two chll cenietery dren.

He was buried in the Flushing tliis afternoon. ouii. him, uonns. se.onri. and Fisher, third.

start 'osition. I tarter HILTON On July IS, CLAUDE son of Arthur P. and Kate M. Hilton, aged 3 years 7 months. Funeral private.

Hobbs isaer as eviteteiy tn; rt nnat or would have given Jury more Fisher v.as third until the mil. lien lie made a uoldo spurt am! boating him by a f. so. The moos collect ey WeH th. I town last night and th.

n.uttna I 11' ris itself about. rt pit. I1IRSCH On Thursday, July IS. IS95, JACOB talk tho FREDERICK HIRSCH. aged 6S years.

Funeral from his late residence. 154 Floyd st. Sunday. July 21, at 2 P. M.

Euclid Lodge 1 inirti ponce precinct and belongs to th" Eighth. This was done because the territory was too largo to be thoroughly covered by the Flatbush police force even with the addition of the mounted men. George Bader. the proprietor of Ilader's hotel, eho was; almost given up by doctors two weeks ago, was out for a drive yifgei day. He had an attack of pleuri sy of the lungs ami pnoirnronl.

Gilber. flicks, the storekeeper at the county buildings, has a Jargo claim for rent against F. C. Murpliy. who disappeared la.st Mnnd iy.

Supervisor Hosterberg's little daughter died last nigtit. Mr. W. E. Pull has returned from an extensive yachting trip along the New England Mr.

Washington Smith r.f Windsor terrace, has gone to South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Mathews have gone to Mount Kisco, N. V. M': Jane Tullar of Elm Park is the guest of Miss Lillian lirown of Windsor terrace. badge: and rihi.on 11 in, lion A DOG DEFENDS HIS LITTLE MASTER. Huntington, L.

July 19 A dog owned by Samuel Eden came near killing the little grandson of Isaac Rogers, who resides at the corner of Main street and North Bowery, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Eden's dog and a dog dog belonging to Mr. Rogers met on the highway, and fearing that there would be a fight little Louis Rogers took hold of his dog and started to lead him inside the yard. Eden's dog Jumped on the boy and bit a large piece out of his leg.

Tne little fellow fell, and the brute renewed the attack by trying to get Its nil 1 1 Lewis Moger, Charles V. Piatt. Virgil Ritch. Tho number will be increased. A GIRL SAVED FROM DROWNING.

Sag Harbor, L. July 19 Edith Austin, aged 14, of this place, while bathing on the beach yesterday afternoon, was taken with a cramp and was sinking for the third time when Charles Carnlaux. who was passing in his wagon, seeing the drowning girl, jumped out and succeeded In rescuing her. The beach was crowded with bathers, but none ot them seemed to see her "struggles. SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.

Huntington, L. July 19 The Sunday school of the Second Presbyterian church went on its annUEl outing to day by the COMING EVENTS. The date for the fourth annua', outing of Gilbert council. has been fixed on Thursday. September 12.

This year the council and its friends "will spend the at Greenwood lake, traveling; in a special train over the Erie road. Tickets will be ready for distribution at to night's meeting. Afternoon and evening picnic. Church of the Presentation, the Rev. Hugh Hand, rector, church crounds.

Rockawny and St. Marks avenues, tomorrow. Proceeds for the benefit of the church. Testimonial to G. F.

Savage, who has been 111 for some time past, by fellow workmen of the New York and Brooklyn bridge. Ulmer park, Benson hurst, this evening. Truck Drivers' B. and P. association, third annual afternoon and evening picnic, Benner's RUlge wootl grove, to morrow.

Meeting ot the roads committee of the Good Roads association. K. C. Bedford avenue, near llersen street, this evening. Presentation of a silver medal to Mr.

E. G. A. nrown. by the Volunteer Life Saving corps of New York Inlund Waters.

Krombach's Yacht hotel. Twenty fifth street and Third avenue, to morrow Harmony club of the Twenty fourth ward, sixth annual beach party. Phillips' pavilion. Rockaway Beach, Wednesday, July 31. BROOKLYN PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

Shelter Island. X. Y. JIr. and Mrs.

William Oils apj at the JIanhansett house. KaaterekSll. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. D. II. Wugant are amonir the guests at the Hotel Kaatersklll Bine Hill. X.

Y. B. Rapaport and family, iir. and Mrs. A.

Lozansky. Bertha Sohellenberg. Joseph Lozansk! and Mr. and Mrs. B.

Sehellen t'. are at the Mountain Inn. tke George. X. Y.

C. E. Hotallng and Mr. T. B.

Jonnson are among the guests at Lake house. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Yesterday's arriva's included Charles S. PcaboJy at the Whj, nt ingent i gay conceal en priv day.

sculls ay. Tho i 'ortuge. the II. gel f. Lawyer John nrttett and wife of Greenport and Mr.

Frank Wells ild a visit Kasthnmptuu. sailing from Greenp. rt to Say Harbor In a cat boat. Miss Somcriii' lylte has returned for the summer vacation to her home in ltay Shore. Mrs.

l.avies of this city, who is summering at the St. Klmo bote, Habylon. sp nt time this week with Mr. John Charters V.a Shore. Mrs.

M. Koniayne of Hatic.ck tr. et moved Sea CHIT yest. r.lay. where she will spend the summer at Cedar Mrs.

G. Ifarron and son Siegfried of Flushing, are at Cairo. Greene X. Y. F.

N. Nail and family Flushing are at Lake Mohigan. N. Y. M.

O. Mlrsky of Flushing will spend the summer at Avon, N. .1. Mrs. A.

MacClellan of Flushing Is visiting friends at Grecnport. Misses Amelia and l.lllle Itey. of Flushing are enjoying their vacation at Tiahway. X. J.

Carl Niemeyer of College Toltit sailed for Europe yesterday to spend few months there. or having at r.nes of ft senior sing vent 1 ,1 The 1 pal leal of 1 was the only marring contestants 'ai re ii i Kat 1 Me! No. F. and A. M.

Evening Star Chapter N.j. 5, R. A. are invited. JUDD On Wednesday, July 17, ELLEN, widow of the late Waiter L.

Judd. Funeral services at the residence of her son in law, Mr. Jacob Mnrkell, 1S4 Van Buren st, Saturday. July 20. at 4 P.

M. KLEINSCHMIDT On Thursday, July 18, 1835, MARGUERITE, aged 2 years, daughter of William and Alice G. Klelnschmldl. Funeral on Saturday, July 20, at 2:30 P. Kuhm.

M. i At lit: d' Toronto a 11 led at a point olii'hng i. turn. Uuh mor's his ashore at 11; and Hae she'd l.ur 11 Rnhm Th" i am prize I PARKVIT.f.E. Schultz's summer garden was opene, I night.

Among Ihose resent were Mr steamer Huntington, to Roton Point and Norwalk. where they will spend the dav. Many of the young people took their bicycles with them and enjoyed a twenty five mile spin over some of the surrounding roads. AN EXCHANGE OF PULPITS. Freeport.

L. July 19 The Rev. Dr. Wil ast men f' re hold of his throat. The Rogers dog by this time had come to understand his little master's position, and he jumped on the other dog and succeeded in driving him off.

The wound in the boy's leg is a bad one. STEAM YACHT IN A GALE. Port Jefferson, L. July 10 The steam yacht Hustle, owned by R. Pease of Brooklyn, arrled here to day from Montauk, making the trip in less than six hours.

Beside the owner the following arc on board: A. R. Pease, Charles Brown. Harry Jones, C. H.

Lord and Frank Comstock. The party has been to the east end of the sound to fish. The steamer was caught in a heavy gale id.ige The ev, h. ld. from 743 Jefferson av, Brooklyn.

LASHER On Thursday morning, the 18th EMMA, widow of the late Daniel N. Lasher, and daughter of Jeffrey and Emellne Decker. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Olmstead, 404 Clinton st, on Saturday, the 20th insc, at 3:30 P.

M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. MARSHALL Suddenly, on Friday morning, July 19. at his residence. 152 Leffcrts place.

JOHN MRS. SUTCLIFFE ON THE WAR PATH. RELEASED ON OXE CHARGE, RUT ARRESTED ON ANOTHER Mrs. 31. O.

SutclilTo was arrested in the Tombs court, New York, this morning, on a ehargo of having assaulted her daughtur in i sfnl The law and her mother in Jirooklyn, yosterday afternoon. Mrs. Sutciiffe it will be remem I Mrs. David Justus, Mr. and Mrs.

William i Van Duj tip, Mr. Mi I.utz. Mr. and Mrs. I Siebcrt.

John Little. Charles (P rmaly. George Read. F. llr.iv.

n. Kredorhd; Fishhdn. Nettleton, Mr. and Mrs. Smalrtan.

M. I R. J. MrCnehy. Simon Beverly and Henry Brooks.

Major P. ii. MeNuIty was en rolled as a member of the Third district, lv.ni ocratie association. Henry Hill, secretary of the local Demo emtio organization. Is urging the formation of a political debating society in I'arkviile.

William S.anford is working hard among Kensington Republicans and he expects to make the Kensington contingent a str. ng fac tng noiei. iir. ana Mrs. w.

Bradley and Miss L. W. Lewis at the Grand Vnlon hotel and Dr. and Mrs A. M.

Curry at Congress hall. Inter Maplewood. N. H. H.

W. Crouse and family and Russell B. Bedford are at ttie Maplewood I ir 1 single A. Fisiie third. club.

GILBERT MARSHALL, in the 63d year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MASSEY On Friday, July 19, 1S95. FREDERICK STERLING MASSEY, In his 50th year, at 16 East Twenty eighth st. New York.

Funeral services private. Interment at con cnience of family. Mccormick on July 17. 1S95. annie.

daughter of Margaret and the late Joseph McCormlck. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 43 Adelphl st, on Saturday, A. M. thence to Church of Sacred Heart, where a solemn requiem will be To y. f.tna i tlie.

1 t'na Hariem In tiro Time. 9 bered, put a pistol 10 the bond of a coiorod driver, Wednesday ufternooD, and compelled i him to bring a horse and wagon to a stable noar by, whore she Morcd it as her property, She hud some trouble with her son over a tore that thoy owned in partnership, but which i was soid out by him without her knowledge, it is said. Mrs. Sutcliffe cutric to hrooklyn yes terday afternoon to see her son, but not 1 ring able to find him, it It nlleged, tnat sue attacked tho nietnbors of his family. Magistrate Iiraun 1 discharged Mrs.

Kutcliffe on tho first charge i this moruing, but he was immediately ar i rnsted on tho warrant which had bet 11 secured i in Brook Ivn. I I I son of the Methodist church will exchange pulpits with the Rev. Dr. Ketcham of the Presbyterian church to morrow. The Rev.

Dr. Ketcham will preach to the members of the fire department Sunday evening, July 28, at the Presbyterian church. A ROAD THAT NEEDS REPAIRS. Jamaica. L.

July 19 The town board met this morning In the town hall. It was resolved that the beard procure counsel and compel the Jamaica and Hempstead plank Road company by mandamus proceedings to repair their road immediately. Highway Commissioner Lott stated that the read is utterly impassible. TRANSFER OF THE MONTAUK CATTLE. Amagansett, L.

July 19 The transfer of the Mcntauk cattle to the Hither woods was completed yesterday. Among those whose cattle went on to Mcntauk Thursdav were in Fort Pond bay. and. as Mr. Pease said to day.

expected to sink at any moment. All acknowledged that the experience was an alarming one, and expressed their thanks for safe delivery. WOULDN'T WAIT FOR AN INVALID. Easthampton, L. July 19 Among the passengers on the cannon ball express from Long Island City last Tuesday were Mrs.

Ann Parsons and her invalid daughter. Mrs. Frank L. Averill, who is now in an advanced stage at consumption. She was being con lb ciu I 'iii iiotei.

HOTEL ARRIVALS. St. George J. G. Farv.ell.

Geneva, W. WebFter, Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, New Haven, Cunn. John J.

Borman New York; John Derby, city; W. B. Jourdan city Charles I). Webster. Liverpool, England; E.

Hart, X. Y. M. Eastman, J. w.

De Mott Long Island. Pierre pinr G. R. Corea. St.

Vincent. I R. Vera Cruz: Jam Shilling. Boston; S' JJ at3n. York: Frederick Smith.

Philadelphia; Paul Weamer. Baltimore, O. ME. UHLMANN TESTIFIES X. Rowing club.

New it eiiih. New.uk. minutes. L'41 mm. Beat Newark, i'uh.

ie g. Xi inut es. Senior eigti 1 olob. Newark. X.

Minnes SIS tor in Hie primaries this fall. NEW UTRECHT. To morrow afternoon Captain Pears all's Hods am! Captain Fish's White will battle for supremacy in ihe Crescent A. c. base hall tournament, at.

Hay Ridge. Zact, team has won seven games and lost throe. Captain I'carsall's men tied for the honors by defeating Captain Edwards' Black team yesterday. The game was all in the favor the Reds. Goodwin pitched a superb game', only two hits being made ff his delivery.

The seoro. was: Red. 11: Ilia: Wot, rst DEAF MUTES' SOCIETY PICNIC. The room of the Itrooklyn Deaf Mute society at Adelphi hall is closed for the summer. Tho picnic of the society will take place at Ridgewood Colosseum on Saturday, July 27.

David Huntting. Edward M. Osborne and Joseph S. Osborne. All told there were 916 head of cattle, horses and sheep.

CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE. Jamaica. L. Juiy 19 Counselor William For money to meet Its expenses the society depends upon members' dues and proceeds of enioriainnienis. The society's i officers are: President.

Archie .1. McLaren; veyed to ner home at Easthampton. from Saranac lake, In the Adirondack mountains, and was bolstered up by pillows during the run of nearly three hours from the city. When Easthampton depot was reached two minutes behind time four trunks were hastily thrown off and before those in charge of Mrs. Averill could carry her half way to the car door the train was started again.

In spite of the protest of passengers the conductor refused to stop the train and the invalid was carried to Amagansett and was thus compelled to wait on the cars during the hour and a half that this train remains at the terminal point beforo its return trip through Easthampton. The no'iBe and excitement incident at the Amagansett terminus caused more discomfort to the invalid than the fatigue of the whole of tie rest of the Journey. be st J. Stanford is announced as a candidate for member of the board of village trustees, the SHIPPING LAWS T.i San he gun in he the crinte for sailors to refuse high sens. Ti: nit ts nr.

four alleged mut i rs 0' are now in the Alcn.irin the first time in A m. special election for which will take place July m. He is old resident ot Jamaica and the 1 Vr The second night of St. Patrick's lawn rotary. Tnonias (..

dfrey. trea Ii nry L. attracted manv viit Juhring, and sergeant alarms. re I A. Hack Th(, wei fairlv alive with' ane us.

Mr. Wesley Uunce will no 11; or manager. lhc 'presented a one. The wo men at the table; ROUNDING UP THE UST1.EKS. were kept busy.

There was such a A special from Spring View, July lfi for cream and candy that these were dis eays L. Vogel. S. T. Clark and C.

11. Jackson, fJons lcU'r': as brought Of ho choice will be between him and John R. Everitt. McFARLANE On Wednesday. July 17.

at 317 Nostrand av, MABEL only child of Mrs. Minnie McFarlane, aged 20 years and 7 months. MCLAUGHLIN At her residence, 323 Tenth st. on Wednesday, July 17. MARY CLARK, faithful wife of Michael McLaughlin.

In the 74th year of her age. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral on Saturday, July 20, at 9:30 A. to St. Thomas Aquinas, where a solemn requiem mass will bo offered for the repose of her soul. SEIDENZAHL At her residence.

708 Greene av, MARIE SEIDENZAHL. widow of the late Charles Seidenzahl. aged CI years. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday. July 21.

at 2 P. M. Interment. Evergreens Cemetery. SLOAT On Thursday.

July IS, MARY ROSA, wife of Sylvanus Sloat. Funeral sendees Saturday evening, July 20, at o'clock, at her late residence, 5S7 Lexington av. Interment at Kingston, N. on Sunday, i Kingston papers please copy.) SWIFT On Thursday. July IS, 1895, ANNA E.

SWIFT, daughter of Robert V. Swift and Ella F. Mergle. Funeral private. TRIQUET On Thursday.

July 18, EMILIE MIRIAM, only child of Albert E. and Miriam E. Trlquet. Funeral services at the residence of her parents, SI Russell place, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. I It is i tha A.ND GIVES AN OPINION IN REGARD TO STOCK ATE RIN G.

The assembly committee which is investigating the railroads of the szate, reBUmcd business at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. It was intended to begin at 2 but President Frederick Uhlmann of the Brooklyn elevated railroad, whom It was intended to examine, not oo. hand. He was brought in an hour late by a messenger. Mr.

Uhlmann as apparently a very willing witness. The Brooklyn system, he said, was about seven miles in length. The company had always paid the interest on its bonded indebt idness of J8.000.0C0. The structure had been juilt by the company, all the payments for work beinE In cash and not in bonds, as as done ty other companies. The cost of ihe road, including the real estate cqulp aient.

motive power and legal expenses was ibout $540,000 per mile. Two statements made by Mr. Uhlmann luring the course of the examination were it more than ordinary Interest. Asked by Jounsel Wade If in his opinion the state law nlch permitted the company to conduct Business as it had' done was. good, he said: "I think that the present statutes should has called upon to ty nil shipping law.

Th th eattio thieves recently caught by ti: vigil aneie'it ICitglish tint In puted sway ovn the nieii who foi ger.ei tt antes, pleaded guilty this morning tfcrt will go before tho district court at liasfetl, Monday and receive their seaicnce. This maue six rustisra this couuty has snt to Lincoln in tho pst four months. There was some excitement over a small lire at Hath Reach last night. A gasoline stove exploded in Denis Iliesemor's shop 0:1 Eightecenth avenue and burnt tho placed out. Tho shop is a small detached building.

The loss amounts to $200 and there is no insurance. Frederick lieer nf Fort Hamilton sailed fnr Icnel.tTiii i oyfi.rdnT a ANOTHER DEEP SEA FISH TRAP. Bay Shore. L. July The fishing trap which was set some time ago by Henry L.

Brown In the ocean, off Fire Island, is such a success that he has decided to put down another of the same size, 1,200 feet in length. It will be set just outside the inlet. YOUNG PEOPLE SAILING PARTY. Freeport. L.

1., July 10 The Young People's Union Beach party yesterday was a decided success. The women's committee of arrangements consisted of the Misses Annie W. Boyn ton, Nellie Anderson, Llna Rider and Ada M. Conklin, and the men's waa made up of CANNING HORSE MEAT Portland. July The horse plant in tho Western I'a.

ing ceum.inv. OFFICERS INSTALLED. HIcksville, L. July 19 The public installation of the officers of Primrose lodge No. 5S9 was held in the lodge's hall here last evening.

Primrose lodge contains about sixty five members, nearly all ot whom were present with their families and friends. Delegations were present from Hempstead. Min eola. Roslyn, Glen Cove, Oyster Bay and Farmingdale. District Deputy Noble Grand Dr.

E. D. Skinner of Mineola and staff installed the newly elected officers, as follows: Noble grand. August Houser; vicu grand, John Baunchboch; secretary, J. Nlch DIED WHILE AT PRAYER en i.

only a few hours previous did he niaKe up his I cated at Linton, ten old resident, died last night wnlle on his mind to sail. He received a verv urgent will commence operations to knees In prayer. He was hS years old and I telegram to the effect that his wife, who is lishment has all the faciliti y. The cstah sit! ti 'hi er leaves five sons and two daughters. Last in London, is very ill.

i mg. packing and nrennrinc horse The tennis tournament of the Bay Ridge I shipment and it is the onlv one of 0 i. week he predicted that ho would live but a very few days longer, although he was up and about. club will be concluded to morrow afternoon the Pacllie coast. Several carloads of horso and the presentation of prizes will take place have been shipped here to be slaughtered..