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

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

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Brooklyn, New York
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7
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THE BROOKLYN PAIL.Y EAGLE WEDSTESDxYT, AUGUST 7, 1895. RmOklVn hr. hiuin an rrr, ..4 V.n MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST LONG ISLAND NEWS, FROM THE SUBURBS, II. toucher principal; appropriations.

District No. 2T Trust. A. jlHreS; colleetur. c.

J.V.0; aeher appotni. l. lu. ne )n, onta Norma! s. r.

District No. Zi 'I'l u. tor. II. Heeclier; appointed.

S2.000 for I. F. Hal i .1. Terry: Ma Dock Krties; i her, Km Test Merits 10, uuuiul VL years as teacher of penmanship. UnicndaK August 7 Of the many exciting and interesting school meetings held here during the past few years that of last night eclipsed any previous event.

George B. Colyer was re elected as chairman of the board of tru. t. os. Edward Duryea was elected collector and Benjamin Snrague, clerk.

Annual Kenna, New York; Mrs. M. J. Brooklyn. Manhattan Mr.

and Mrs. Haltenna m. St. Louis Mr. and Mrs.

J. Benjamin, Poughkeep de" Mr and Mrs. Harry W. Hull. New York: Mm.

Fannie Terry. Miss Nellie M. Shepard and Mips Nellie Terry. Cincinnati; J. E.

Foster. Boston; Samu 1 F. Hughes, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W.

Gross. Rondout; II. A. Cherrv, Boston Fay. Saratoga: F.

A. McOemer. Boston 'h Knapp. New York; Benjamin Stacev and A J.rusy. Boston; F.

C. Rancher. vv York WI11 Barrett. Troy; R. E.

Mullc and V. X. 'Vw lorlt: Trov; Mr. an, I Mrs. T.

L. Qulnn. Brooklyn: E. A. Parker.

Mer Iden. Conn. Brighton Mrs. William lu.prwm oml the ICSsse Robertson. Jersey rity; Mr.

and 'Mrs Grnatz, tho SHssei. Adler. Jacob New lork; Roland T. Oaken. iV.v McKec Kesults of Last Schcol Meeting.

1 No. 5 YlllUtr. Alirams, Mackie's Boulevard Hotel Parioilly Burned collector. S. S.

Sin. yearly exj Terrvvlo. lock; cler, stnder. West Simons; ma Doutv no trustee i miliar. William A er alT lr; t.

ver .1 l. oior. i.p..li:;. Ynpiiat k. clerk.

.1. years In of ATMllir I I Ii. rk i place of Av. Seaman. r.

teach IJrnma Smith; ii I I i. i I i :1 at scii.r.l pu.rp ises; Sr. I'lStrlet No. 13 Trustees, Co 1 clerk. William II.

AMITYVILXE'S COLOEED VERY EARLY THIS MORNING. THS DAILY EAGLE Is published every after eoon on the working days of the week and on JNDAT MORNINGS. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. $10 per year; fs for six months; $1 per month; tingle copies i cents; Sunday edition ILSO per rear; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS.

A limited number of EAGLES ot any date from Jne year 1878 till within two months of the cur year CAn purchased at an advanced price. All issues within two months, 3 cents per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement. No advertisements taken for less than the price tt Ave lines.

Per line Advertisements 15 cents Editorial and last pages 23 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. uoca.1 Notices, opposite editorial page 50 cents ocal Notices on editorial and last pages $1.00 Local Notices at foot of news columns 1.50 No Local Notices opposite editorial pase less man four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures 15 cents 5rave' 10 cents Excursions 13 rents ich 'r fij.proj.ria: 1.. Scolk M. District No.

IS I'. nton; collocto. 11. i Davis; "reary; THE IDEAL TONIC If you desire Health, Strength, Vigor Mailed Free. Lively Who Scenes Amonj; the Inmates, Were Routed Out in Their Brooklyn; Mr.

anil Mrs. Charles Cnares Gantz and Miss May C.ar.tz. Now York; Harris: Alsgcod, lt. js.ton. Pnxspect.

West Brighton Mr. and Mm. George oott, Mr. and Mrs. James Scojt.

Mr. and Mrs 11 i fTI? of York: barton. Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs.

TV.3" Cotw" BJ Shore, L. Miss L. Horning Albany; George Theabalt. Providence James J. Cassln Waterbury.

Georjte Patterson. GOING TO ROCKAWAY SATURDAY. After an Existence of Fifty Years It Is Ordered Abolished, and the Children Will Attend the Begular Village School James Heyman of Wood haven Killed by Lightning This Morning. Alter which the excitement of the evening commenced. Motions were made by Mrs.

Kosel. a widow, who has been fighting Trustee Paff for twenty years over the amount of her schorl taxes; Benjamin Sprague. Allen Smith. D. Erman and Steve Greece Smith, for removal of George X.

Paff as trustee i the district, on the ground that be was not a proper person to act as trustee. F. D. Erman said that i several occasions Paff has entered school while it was In session and used profane language In the presence of the entire schoi I. Tho chairman.

Mr. Asa Poise, a New York business; mail who has a residence hero, proposed that ayes and nays be taken upon the mriiter. Thy result was unanimous for the removal of Trustee Paff. Mr. Paff.

upon hearing the decision, was furious and declined to resign until he had consulted School Commissioner Pooley in regard to the mttter. In antcipaiUm of an exciting and amusing school meeting several of the prominent summer rollouts of this vicnty were present, occupyng seats in the rear of the school room, among whom were Mrs. Asa Foise and daughter, Mrs. Lee Foise and C. M.

Lobdell. Hempstead. L. August 7 The annual school meeting of the Hempstead school dis Nig hi Clcthuig A Flatbush Editor's Effects Sold Flatbush Cyclists Happy in Europe Funeral of Leffeits bilt. rjorsea ana Carriages 15 cents ii.iv nomeo io cents INTERESTING Col.LiiCTIO.N OP Portraits OF NOT13I) CliLLBRlTinS.

KVtL7 yv: cents DKnV ED IX SHALLOW Far i. L. August 7 W. Haub ncr, a ti, rn whose cxvtipation was piano tuning am repairing, of I7ast Forty first street. Vork.

oanio here yes'icr lay with a friend. H. Tcnkol by na njv. wli.i l.l. at the address, to speml the day.

While in batl.ii: a.t Thomas Gilchrist's bathing houses, nrar the print of Hob Island. Huub nor was Uiken with cramps, and dro in water not over waist high. Tonkol, mid a man who gave his name as Janics Huberts of 1M Nassau tr.vt. Brooklyn, were in bulbing wiih Haitbner at the time of hi.s death. An alarm of lire was rung at 2 o'clock tiiis morning in ParkciHe.

On investigation it was found th.it M. Kenn Mackie's hotel, corner of i Vster aveniio an.l the Ocean parkway. Parkville. was burning. When the Farmers" hook and ladder company and Wo.xl blne hose company arrived at the scene of the llenefif.inl nnd trfi Jr.

Trttt 'ror Imputation. Avoid BubntltQt loBt. Axk for VI At Druggists and Fniu lirocers. MARIANI Pitt 41 Bd. Utisn.3tin.

02 T. lCth ut rV 35 Slrcrt. i.ii. (Special to the Eagle.) Babylon, L. August 7 The annual school meeting was held In the new $50,000 brick school building last night and was the biggest gathering of the kind ever known in these parts, nearly two hundred persons being present.

Deputy Collector Charles T. Duryea of the port of New York was called to the chair and District Clerk Simon W. Cooper recorded. After hearing last year's report the voting on appropriation commenced. The sum of was asked for and with thn teimei ana KoDertis turned and siarte to wade ashore, calling to Haubner t.i vime along.

When they pot up on tho Ivaoh they trict was held last night in the school house on Prospect street and passed off very quietly. James E. Pearson was renominated by acclamation as trustee The other members of tho board are: President. Charles H. Lud VV rooms 10 cent Advertisements under the following heads, eeajrartng Ave Hr.es or less, 75 cents for first In Ssertlon and 60 cents for each successive insertion: or Sxlo.

To Let, 15 cents per line In excess cf ve lines. Personals, Marriages, Deaths, Lost and Found ff ror each insertion, whn not exceeding five 4nes. Religious Notices. Be cents for each Insertion of ave lines or less. Situations WentM Males, 25 cents; females.

IS nts. No deviation from these rates. Cash in. ad vaooa In all cases. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EAGLE BUILDING, WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS.

BRANCH OFFICES: fcmaburght frelephoM 744 wm" LUS BfEFORD AV. NEAR FULTON ST (TelO Whone. Bedford). Joutn)TH AV' NEAR NmTH ST (Telephone ATLANTIC AV. NEAR EAST NEW TOHK AV fTolephoae S3 East New Tor).

l.50. GREENPOINT AV Telephone 108 Oreen polnt). BEACH, opposite the depot. JAMAICA. opposite the depot.

BUREAUS: rew Tork bureau. Room 40, 7z 74 Broadway; Paris bureau. J3 Avenue de I'Opera; Washington oureau. 603 Fourteenth at: Su imer Resort bateau. Room Eagle building.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLT. 7or sale at the news stands of the following ho Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman Jlouse, Gllsey House. Imperial Hotel. Bartholin Hotel, Oriental Hotel and Everett House. A meeting of the Twenty fifth ward Reform Democratic club was held last night at the rooms, 149 Ralph avenue, corner of Halsey street, and a resolution adopted favoring the harmony gathering to be held next Saturday iaWay Beach Tne club will attened In a body.

Among those present wero Eresl Madden, Vice President Charles J. Edwards and Secretary Franklin Leonard. The club's membership Is slxty fl e. CARRIERS' CLAIMS TO BE EXAMINED. Commissioner W.

W. Hill of the United States postal service Is expected In Brooklyn to morrow to examine into the claims of Carriers tor over time work. There are about one hundred unadjusted carriers' claims to be examined before they can be passed upon. Wbf.s Baby was sick, we cave her Castoria. When she was a Child, sbe cried for Cantoris.

"When she became Mu, she clnne to Ctorl. When ehe had Children, she gare thom Casioria. ScfEnrxcors IIaib permanently destroyed by tie Electrio Neodle. Innorwd bj physicians oa'fo, gentle; does not tear; only method thit electa a positive cure. Mrs.

Alida It. CniSs, 80 Baud t. near Loesor's. Xoxox's Bbokcriai, Dnops The best remedy for Colds. Conxba.

Croup, Asthma and All I.ung And Throat lieoomniended highl; by those using tbim. J. O. Koxon. 07U Fnlton st.

nesr Portland r. ceptlon of a light over the question of purchasing storm windows no attemnt was mnrtn to defeat the appropriations. After the lat ter voting was concluded the balloting for fire it was well under headway and It was generally believed It would be burned to the ground, but tlio work by the two local companies, combined with the Windsor hose company of Windsor terrace, eventually got It under control, not, however, before the south fide of the building had been completely gutted. The origin uf the fire is in doubt. Mrs.

John Mackie. one of the proprietors had about fifteen minutes before the lire was discovered been to her room and had used a small lamp to Iieat. her curling irons. This lamp sbe left in a corner of the room burning and had returned to the parlor. It is blleved that the lamp cither exploded or some overhanging draperies caught Ore.

Another theory is that it was caused by tho electric light wire running through the bouse. Tho place Is owned by .1. S. Andrews of llcn sonhurst. L.

whose loss Is estimated at of Buy Twonty seoond street, I3ath Beach, aad at one titno it looked as though a number of mnll buildings would be nnarnjlned and dumped Into the excavation. A gas main that "was exposed by tbo washout burit last night Th eompoay was otlfU.d and tho (jan cut off as iiulckly a possible. The beach was mnda almost useless for bathing this tnornig on account of tbo mudd emditIon of the water. DIDN'T MIND THE GONG. Stubborniss on tho part of Charles T.

Johm son of Van Felt Manor cost him jnt SI tbta mornisg. He was driving an ice wagon on Third nvoBiie about a this morning and would not get out of the way of a trolley car, which kept up a constant clanging of tho gong. PolUe Captain I iseoll was one of tho passengers nnd when bo got tirod waiting for John i joKi ror liatibner, but he had disappeared. Neither of rlie two could swim, so ero unable to go to Htiubner'n assistatKv. Tbev looked and called, but fail (hi to see Haubner or get any response.

About an hour afterward tho bathers at Ulpson's pavilion, about a half mile to tho west of Gilchrist's, were suartlcd by ecelng several of the life savers dash into the water and pull the body of Haubnor ashtn e. Steven Stillwagon. one of tho life savers, ivc nt up to Gilchrist's and go: tho man's clothva. His friend wais found there, and lie went il ami l.VivUfiiyl the body. Tenk el loft on the l.

os train to cum the news of Hatlbner's death to his wife. The dead man was vail to do (K nnan. fig years of age. ha been in this mntry abouc thirty Ccc oner Ccorcbs was notified, and had the body r. runvc to the morfru, whore a post mortem exuinlnali'jn will be held txxlav.

trustees commenced. The plan, as laid out, was to run Dr. Alden J. Woodruff against ex Judge John R. Reld, the retiring trustee, and with that end in view a house to house canvass bad been made by the former and It was clearly perceptible that the doctor had a big majority In the house.

When the nomina lum; secretary, C. C. Parsons; Thomas V. Smith and Dr. C.

O. J. Finn. The following teachers have been engaged for the ensuing year: Principal. Wallace S.

Newton, formerlv assistant principal of schools Nos. 10 and 19, Brooklyn; preceptress. Miss Caroline Noble; assistant preceptress, Miss Ada Lyman. The other teachers are: Veda Snyder. Mary Clark, Pauline B.

Moss. Maybeile Warner, Carrie Owen. Gussie Bureh. Genevieve Gerr, Mario A. Wagner, Edna Snyder, J.

Holden and Adelaide Townsend. The new $10,000 addition which is being built to the school house tell! be completed about the last of September. On account of the teachers' Institute which takes place at Freeport from September fi to 14, the Hempstead school will not open until September 1G. Bay Shore, L. I August 7 The annual school meeting was held last night In the Bay Shore Union Free school on Fourth avenue.

tions were called for Lawyer Willard P. Keid of Brooklyn, aon of ex Judge Reld, arose and, after a lengthy address nominated Dr. a Woodruff. No other nomination was made ana me doctor was elected unanimously, but as a result of the clever tactics practiced Judge Reld was still In the field and was nominated by Postmaster Dowden for the other place on the board. Sunervisnr Nicnll i son to t.

be placed him under arrest. Ia VIED. I representing the reform movement, nomlnat ELANCHARD At "Wood Ridge. X. on cu vuunes oearie, a proicer.

Prior to the COMING EVENTS. Afternoon and evening picnic of the Silk and Hatters' Benevolent association at Ridgc "wood grove next Saturday. The West Indian Benevolent and Social league "will hold its third annual picnic at Scheutzen park. Third avenue and Fiftieth street. August 22.

Rankin post No. 10. G. A. announces Its afternoon and evening festival by the sea to take place to morrow at Feltman's pavilion.

Coney Island. Many of the residents of Bay Shore, who are vitally Interested in matters pertaining to the school, attended. Dr. Edwin S. Moore was weonesaay, August 7, WALLACE BLAXCH AltD.

Relatives and friends ot the family and members of Mistletoe Lodge, F. and A. are Invited to attend the funeral services on Saturday, at 2 P. at the residence of his father in law, Henry E. Brtnkerhoff.

Wood twenty minutes Johnson was bofore Judge linodes. paid bis lino uud got out. AN ASSAl'LT JOSEl'H LAKE. Joseph Lake, while acaompanying a young woman and her mother was assaulted last night at tho coraer of Fourth nvonuo and Ninety ninth street. His left arm wag sprained aad his left side Injured.

The assault was apparently unprovoked. The three men who wero alleged to bo guilty, were not moleted by a policeman, who happened nloiig. Mr. Lake, "is a vestryman of St. John's 1'.

cliursli, aad also a librarian of tho Sunday school. chosen chairman of the meeting. Two trus tees. Perry S. Wicks, cashier of the South Side bank, and Joslah Robbins, were re elected for terms of three years each.

Ten KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Woodbaven Junction. August 7 James noy raan, enrpenter ia the employ tho New York and llocknway Boaoh Ilailrotid company was struck by lightning in the shower this morning at nbout 7 o'clock and killod Instantly. Ho had just commenced work whoa tlio shower came up and he run with a companion named Stephen Beraaen into a small hut built near tho trstlo for shell or When they reamed tho hut Hoyrnau laid down and out his feet againtt the building and Hem 8n lenned against him. Soon they lind no cotno fixed la their position thero was a dax zllng of lichtninc seen circling above the building oud tho two tnon were blinded.

Tho leotrle eurrent darted down the side of the structure against which Hoyraaa was resting his feet. It ran up one of his trousers logs and out the back of his neck. It sprung into tho ollsklna in which liemson wns clad an.l Festival of the young, men of the parish of the Immaculate Heart of Mary at Feltman's, Coney thousand dollars was voted to be raised by Jsiuml. this evening. taxes for the running expenses of next year.

atjout civcrcd by Insurance, while the loss to McKeon Mackie Is about SI. 000. The women of the house were gotten out hurriedly In their night garments and wr rr taken to Lyons' hotel aorosscd the street, where they received attention and were given a place to sleep. Otto Slgoniaiin. a member of the Windsors, was tripped up in front of the hurnlng building by a stray dog nnd hud his elbow dislocated.

Ho was attended by Dr. .1. K. DussvJdnrf and sent home. George Head, a member of the Farmers' Hook and Ladder company, was badly cut on tho right hand.

It could not be learned whether the firm would resume business or not. Everyone this morning is commending the fire companies for their good work, particularly under the circumstances when tho companies are supposed to be disbanded and the plm protected from fire by the city department. About a week ago Mr. George J. Smith wrote to the commissioner of public works, Mr.

Alfred T. White, protesting against tho condition of Franklin avenue from the boulevard to Coney Island road, and asking thut he would kindly put some of his employees at work improving It. Nothing has been done in the matter and the residents are Indignant at the commissioner's action in not in any way noticing the request. A committee headed by Mr. Smith will call ujon him this week and lay their claims beforo him.

BROOKLYN PEOPLE OUT OP TOWN. The disposition of the two old school houses has been left to the discretion of the board ot education, who will sell them as soon as possible, either by public auction or a private GRAVESENH NOTES. L.intf X. Y. E.

G. Horsman awl fain and Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown are at the ttwell truests with sale, i he new school is in every way in Rev.

in.l Mrs. A. I'. St. Miss I.alte.

on the Ne. lt ro prosperous condition. The interior of the building is handsomely finished off, and Is in a skills, Leanson, Y. Miss Margaret Ki.ui and P. O.

Connor are sue sts at the O'Hara ballot being taken ex Judge Reld arose and made an eloquent address in which he called down many who had made accusations against him of extravagance and tried to make the voters believe the school was worth all it cost. A vote was taken and resulted In Searle being elected by a majority of 30. Simon W. Cooper was then choBen clork over B. Brown Wood by a majority of 80 votes.

Ex Sheriff Stephen J. Wilson, who will celebrate his 92d birthday next month, was elected collector unanimously. The reformers who elected Mr. Searle for trustee are kicking, as It is alleged they have Jumped from the frying pan into the fire. Searle.

it Is said, will nevr stop at any expenditure and it Is feared that the tax burden will be Increased instead of diminished. Ex Judge Reid retires from the trusteeship after serving nearly thirty years. During that time he has been the acknowledged head and front of the school and reallv was the only working member of the board. Despite the fact of his having worked so hard In the Interest of the school the taxpayers became disgusted with the outrageously Increased tax rate and general lax methods of conducting the school and when It became known that the trustees had neglected to obtain a deed for the site on which the new school house stands their fury knew no bounds and Trustee Reid was made to suffer for the sins of his co laborers. The grounds upon which the new buildlnir stands was nnrehaKpri r.f every possible way made to be comfortable Iwiw.

Miss ll.ilsj Ivrrlv. uud Muster John PerclvaJ. are stoppim: s. The Mlss. 1 let.

sic and lIie Friend of tho Neck r.ml ore ot lMl. nvlllc, taking their l.lcycles with then mel Mrs. Charles M. (JraliiKer of Coney There are 563 pupils now registered at the school, but there are about 130 children of ACir indiacks, CMhncou Park, K. Y.

If. B. iioxle and Miss E. S. Hoxle are at the Hotel school age in the village who never attend school, rwho do so only at very irregular (Jhildwold.

oiu. r.iu visiting brtelle, JT. J. Mr. Georee D.

Russell Is at Ireland. intervals. If the compulsory education law virs. ers native where tie captain was Bridie inn. Hiagc.

J. One o'clock tram foot of Chambers st. Interment private. BOWMAN At her residence. 21 Gwinnett st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 1395, Mrs.

MARY BOWMAN, aged 6U years. Funeral on Friday. August 9, at 9:30 A. sharp: to the Transtlguration Church, where a requiem mass will be said for the repose of her soul; thence to Holy Cross Cemetery for Interment. Relatives and frlendB are respectfully invited to attend.

CANTWELL On Monday, August 6. PATRICK J. CANTWELL. Relatives and friends arc Invited to attend funeral from his late residence. 052 Fourth av, on Thursday, August 8, at 0 o'clock, sharp: thence to St.

John's Church. Twenty flrst st and Fifth ov, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CLARK On Wednesday.

August 7, IS35. EDNA RAY, daughter of George and Ella Clark. Funeral on Thursday, August 8. at 2 o'clock from her late residence. 521 Dean st.

CODY On August 6, THOMAS CODY. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence Fourth av and Carroll st. on Thursday, August I. at A. thence to St.

Francis Xavler's Church, whero a solemn requiem mass will be offered foV the is passed these children will be compelled to attend school regularly. There are nine teachers engaged for uet year, but if these children come in school another teacher will varaltou Sprinps. Col. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hamilton and i ss S. YV. Hamilton have left Manltou for (Jolumbus, where they will visit friends danced over tbom in a wlord manner, after which the current passed Into the ground. Itomsen was stunned for a time, and when he returned to his senses he looked at IXuvmnn.

Tlio inttor'B body was in the sumo position. The eyes were wide open and a smile was upon the face. IiomBon thought his (riend was laughing at him and he spoko to him. Thero was no repij and liemsen shook the man. For tho Ilrst lime liemsen knew his friend was (load, lie telegraphed to Ozono Park for Coronor Nutt.wh had the remains moved to KoufTs morgue at that pluoo.

Heymnn's body was be needed. The names of the teachers are for a week. RldJiflold Springs. Y. Miss W.

Bultman C. A. Duvall. principal; Miss Helen King M'tes B. A.

Ring, Henry D. Bultman and William preceptress; Miss Eiien Vosburgh, second as sistanf, Miss Grace Abbott, Miss Charlotte Relny are at the Earrintrton. Marshall, Miss Louise Ford, Miss Mae Mat Jenver, Col. Hermann Gerdts. Alfred Loihraan terson.

Miss Ida Starkweather, Miss Augusta and ilr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell are quests at ikeu wita oiue ano grce marts.

The dead use Windsor. tnnii lived at Boeknway Beach. IIo loaves a Hoffman Smith. Other elections are as follows: Deleware Wlater Gap. Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. wile nuu two children.

Carll Livingston and a contract long since A school meeting to approve of site and are ait the Kittatlrany. plans will be held Saturday next at 10:30 IOiib i3ranoh, N. J. Mr. J.

Van Cleof Is at the Brighton. A. M. Amltwlle. District No.

5 Trustee. T. Harvey omy tntng given. As the matter stands now the school house is owned by Mr. Livingston and If the latter wished to he could close the building or use It for what ever he wished to.

Adlrondaolca. Alsonquln. N. Y. Yesterday's ar Austin: clerk.

Frederick IS. Powell; collector. rives included M. w. Smith.

M. D. Mr. and "rederick A. Woed.

Mrs. Thomas Cousins and Mrs. K. A. Mollneaux I.tellmoro.

District No. 7 Trustee, Hewlett at the Algonquin. Smith: collector, Chnuncey M. Smith: clerk. C.

W. Smith; appropriation, J1.2O0; teachers appoint Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Yesterday's arrivals 1. Mr.

Helen of Freeport and Miss Sadie kib BOULEVARD LIGHTING IS POPULAR. Tbo experiment of lighting the boulevard with electricity was tried on Monday and Tuesday evenings for about a mile from the park to Church avenue, and is unquestionably a success, the gasoline lamps placed on the road from Church lane to Eighteenth avenue some eks ago do not satisfy the driving or bieyrle public In the least, the lamps showing a light around the curbs only, while the electric lights put in operation the lus two nights throw a brilliant light across tho road and bnycle pafh. The lights are on a pole recti for the purpose and are swung over The middle of tho road by an arm. Thee have a larg shade above them to throw the light on the road beneath. In order to learn the opinions of the night driving public on the new experiment tho writer conversed with several of them at tin.

road houses alone; the line last evening, and they were unanimous in agreeing that tin electric power was what was needed to mall Urooklyn drive as livelv In the evenings It was on a fine Snudav afternoon. The xpense of lighting the road with the gasolii lumps is estimated it about cents a each night, and the arc lamp. now iu use throughout tbo Parkvilli district cost about cents per night. This nrie A fair to al.i tie I'nur. Cuiir.llan Angela is heinsr held In the llm.

palace. will continue all this atel next k. MORE FLUSHING BURGLARIES. Flushing, L. August 7 Burglars added another to their list of depredations here yesterday.

Mrs. D. A. Hrumer and family are occupying the residence at 231 Amity street, which they have leased for the summer. Tho occupants went shoppin yesterday afternt on and on returning about 5 o'clock found a holder standing against the rear uf the be.tH Investig.it, mi showed that tin house) had been entered through au tipp rear window and bureaus and clopets ransacked, although nothing of great value was missing.

It is supposed that the intruders were frightened away. The family are confident that an effort was made to break into tho house Inst night as they were awakened by the furious barking of their dog. William H. Roe. neighbor, says he heard llie rear door slam twu Just before tho family returned, but not Knowing they wero out attached no i ignilican, to it.

Residences of wealthy families absent for the summer are subject to what seems to bo a regularly organized baud of burglars about Flushing. All I he n.bberp.s that have been committed recently running up the dozens have hail about them a similarity of method and oxo. ut.ion. The residents" are, greatly stirred up by the fre.pi. n.

of the. attempts and tb police seem unable to discover the criminals. Some Flushing residents think that the pr. police force should dismissed as Incompetent and nerw men s. cured.

sam of Glen Head. incmoeu Ur. E. Poster, M. Carroll.

W. J. Ma guire, P. X. lAKleke, ReA D.

J. Hlckev. J. llrldgehampton. District No.

Trustee, c. it Illshop: collector, George M. King; clerk. Theo Durick. J.

H. Mitchell and Alice Freeman at the THE BARBER LAW IN SOUTHOLD. Southold. L. August 7 The arrest and conviction of Antonio Muzzo, the barber, for violating the Sunday closing law has called forth much comment In this peaceable, little village.

The circumstances preceding the arrest are interfstlng. Muzzo came here from Greenport. He Is an Itallun and setting up a shop here established opposition to John Quariy, who has for years conducted the only barber shop In the pluoo, and Is now w. ll to do. The complaint against Muzzo was tnaue by Kred Knoll, who is employ.

i by Quai tv. The witness against Muzzo was" Cli. irk Shaubort. who after railing at Quaity's for a shave was Informed tlia; he could got shavoil at the other harbor shop kept by the Italian. He went as direct.

,1 and the proceedings were watched by i.uarty and Ills man with much interest. Wh Muzzo was oraml tnlon atid Mrs. S. B. "Wyckoff at the Ver raon house.

dore F. Haln hers appointed. Anna 1 Rose. Lurretia H. Hand.

Mrs. H. Chatfield; proprlutlons. for school expenses; whole nu repose of his soul. COVERT On Monday.

August 5, 1895, after a brief Illness. JOHN COVERT. affectionate husnand of Fannie L. Chappie and son of John Covert, In the 28th year of his age. Relatives and friends and members of Monroe Council No.

C63, American L. of are Invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, 65 Kingston av, on Thursday, August it 1 P. M. DANIEL Suddenly, on August 6, EMMA, beloved wife of Joseph Daniel, and daughter of the late John and Margaret Cunningham. Funeral from her late residence.

422 Union st, Friday. 9th at 2:20 P. M. Relatives ami friends invited. Greenport, L.

August 7 The annual meeting of Greenport Union school, district No. 16, town of Southold. was held in the school building last evening with Dr. C. C.

Miles, president of the board of education In the chair. L. F. Terry, clerk of the board of education, acted as secretary. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and the report of the board of education submitted.

The treasurer's report showed the receipts for the past year to have been $8,527.11 and the expenses JS. 147.8(1. The corps of teachers appointed for the ensuing year and their salaries is as follows: Principal, ('arrinetnn R. srlle i ewiwrt. R.

I. Georce H. Randall at the her of scholars on the role, pi, average nueoo ant Snrintt Hr.rlior. District no. 11 Trustee Jaimestiown, R.

I. Yesterday's arrivals Included J. S. Browning at the Gardner house and George Samuel A. Jones, clerk.

James Wheeler: couect r. James T. Dev. ttt. place ot u.

famuli; appro i.rl. illona. ISOO: ten Her aPIOKlieu. r.iien jeimius. t'entral 1SJIP, i istrict .0.

wiruio. muue. t. icra ana 'ansa Otis ai tn Prospect house. EARLY FALL PARIS FASHIONS.

Hatch In place W. T. Stokes: clerk, O. Hut'l'S: collector. Orlando Hubbs; appropriations school bonds.

teacner I Mfinl. Fulton. N. Y. EKERMAN On August 1S35, suddenly, MARY, i rom the Eagle Pam Bureau, 28 Avenue Cutchogue Trust.

es. George A. Gould. William First assistant, Fanny T. IVn.lIeton 2t Second assistant.

Eliza .1. Wurd 475 A grammar. Carrie A. 47:, IJ irrammar. Julia A.

Tltup 42f. grammar. Carrie rt. John Rtxjsa 42b grammar. Mnry E.

Iieeman 423 arrested and tak. before S.piii John I Glldersleeve at tltuek the cir, innstaiie. could undo.l.tedly be greatly reduced in the ueiuveu ue or me late Captain J. M. Eker man.

In her SOth year, at Palenvllle. N. Y. Funera' private. Interment at Evergreen de I'Opera, through the courtesy of Abraham Straus.

A Fleet William M. He. be: clerk. Ueon: cort collector. A.

O. Tuthlil teacher appointed. A. Henry Corwtn. New Suffolk; appropriations 1373 for teachers, HO for library.

leading tcftbe charge wore mad. known to the MMtnw.rm.ton. yenoo. ouslp HEWITT On August 5, MARY, beloved wife of public. Iniiuediai.

ly a purse was started by rc prcsentuttvo men of the town to pay tlio Italian's fine and costs of proceedings. Judge A. Eldrlge and Samuel S. Conklln; appropriations. A primary.

Mnrenee E. I.urgu ln 4',) primary, M. Ettn Tyler 4W primary. Mary T.apham Walker 41x1 primary. Alice Tvlsall branch pchrml, Anna Franrer: Lm sno The following estimates for the school year, to be raised by taxation, were submitted and approved 54.300.

EuKt Manor. District No. 22 Truslee. R. W.

Hedges; collector, Robinson Gordon. Wllllston. District No. 2 Trustee, T. Gildcrslt cve fined the barber which was paid out of the fund.

There Is talk of boy James Hewitt and daughter of the late Edward and Mary McCann. Funeral from her late residence, 2S Second place, Thursday. August 8. 2:30 P. M.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. MR. MC GEE'S CAC.Ti'" REMARKS. Long Island City. L.

August 7 At tlia Tre.lwell; clerk. William Orlflln: teachers np cotting (Jnarty for the Job and be is kept busy explaining the situation. LBMBKE EMMA C. WALTER, wife of Charles teachers wages Fuel pt Inted, Miss M. M.

Hliinabaugn: appropriation East Norwich. District No. Trustee. Richard Downing: clerk. Frank McQueen; coll.

tor, Carman A. Vernon; appropriations, for teach Janitors Lembke. Funeral from residence, MS Lafayette av, Brook I LONG ISLAND OniTFAKIES. Cornelius V. Maztirie.

a conspicuous busi 1M V1 Interept Payment on bonds regular monthly moo dcrmaii yesterday a Large Joseph M.ie months at logger h. his party in tii pitched into Public Jng of the board of al C'Ttioon, Aklerman at who has been for with tho members of an ford administration, Works .1 1 in i iss i oner er's wages. $220 for Incidental expenses. $10 for lyn, vl ednesday, August 7. at 2 P.

M. IClndly omit flowers. granting of a large contract as the lighting of tin Hi pan parkway, by inn ting bids from all etric light companies. Ii certainly cannot t.ike the members of board of aldermen tho committee of electricity long to decide 'hat tbo light for the people Is tho electric, and it Is to be hoped that the boulevard will soon be ablaze. A WHEELMAN'S LAWN PARTY.

The biwn party of the Ocean Parkway wheelmen takes place this ven lng at Lord orchard on Webster avenue. The officers of the organization with President William F. Stevenson presiding, met last ulgbt anil made all final arrangements. A large dancing platform has been laid on the grounds, and an crder of dancing has been arranged. A number of professional dancers from this city will help entertain the gusts and an orchestra of six pieces have been engaged to furnish the music.

The club wus organize. August 2S, and has been running successfully ever since. A number of runs have been given by the club In the past and tin Incidental expenses Hooks for library ness man of Riverhead. died at homo there about 7:.10 last evening, of disease of the heart. Mr.

Mazurio was about 4C years old. MITCHELL On Tuesday. August 0. DONALD He was a member of the local council of and Street. Cleaning Con.

HtDii, the youngest son of Alfred and Ella Mitchell. Funeral Thursday. August 8, at 11 A. at 85 Henry W. Shark.

tractor John the Royal Arcanum, an Odd Fellow, a mem t'loncy. In the oiii so of Cornelia st. ber of the fire department and other local organizations. He was village postmaster un MONTGOMETtY At Flatbush, on Tuesdav. Au gust 6, MARY MONTGOMERY, daughter of der President Garfiebl.

lie leaves a widow tile routlie business MeCee said that ihougi Clancy was lib rally paid for leaning the. streets, he made but nce to perform his duty, and that means ought To be compel give th Taxpayers something for tb. i. money. In iho and two daughters.

llt rary. Teacners apppuinieu. 1,. iotnp klns nnd Man" D. Vernon.

Glendale. District No. 13 Trustees. Ernest Hreunec ke and William J. Mel errM.n.

1:1 t'l 'I' whom William J. Hoy and William J. Sic Leman; clerk. William J. Hoy: appropriation.

Good Grotfnd Trustee, Georite D. Squires: collector. Joseph E. Squires: clerk. S.

L. Squires; Teacllery appointed Principal. W. H. Freemnn of Crary's Mills, N.

nnd Anna MrOtlvary of Potsdam. N. Y. Appropriations, for teacher; J75 for expenses. Ulcnwond Landing.

Dlrtrlct No. 1 clerk. S. S. Iledle; collector, Jacob Van Weeklln: appropriation.

$1,100: teachers appointed. prliKit al. M. assistant. Annie A.

PImon on. Members of the board are P. H. Hcudder. Thomas Watltlns.

O. .1. Seaman, Henry A. Wiggins, s.im uel Thorn ITituppauge. District No.

G. A. Cornish, trustee; Preston Nichols, collector: S. K. Price, clerk: appropriations, 5017.03.

Hloksville. Dlsttlet No. 17 Trustee. pet.r Mrs. Jane M.

Miller, who died on Suudav. at her summer residence, Queens, at the ad the late James Montgomery, of New York, In the 77tll year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Robert S. Walker, Flatbush av and Wlntlirop st. on Thursday, August 8.

at 3 P. M. ulscuss.on a a of May San anced age ot years. Was the widow of lorn regarding th la a wa rd, to Jacob Miller, an old lumber dealer of New Smit.h re York city, who died a few year. ago very ottier nus been planned for tho coming Labor MYERS On August 0, WILLIAM MYERS.

wealthy. She leaves two sons, Charles Miller, the well known artist whose paintings at in til Upper Meter. got am his veto. ei ar complying Funeral from his late residence. 631 Vanderbilt av, on Friday.

August 3, at 2:.10 P. M. ii. to certain streets tion of the Alderman her chance. The mayor, in i the contractors with not spe.

jii, in many re A Herman Kn.iu defended Alderman the world Columbian exposition at Chicago attracted such genera! att nt.lrin, and Dr. PEARCE Suddenly, on Monday, August 1SK1, Miller, a well known consulting phvsician of O'Rrien: collector. Martin Rehberg: clerk, Frank Mails; receipts for the past year. i.3. dls N'ew York city.

She alpo leaves a daughter. Mrs. Kcnyon. Dot eased was verv bright and Pur Kements. $3,117.1.

Public V. bving behin i tie inavt r's ve Sh.irk with and said that Hempstead. District No. 3 Trustee. In place of nay.

1 ne club is the only one of Its kind in tho district and nearly all the bievellsts of Kensington. Parkville. Ardmnre. Elm wood. Greenfield and Highw'av are members.

The roll is steadily in. reusing and It is hoped will soon reach the hundred mark. The officers of the organization to whom great credit is due are President W. F. Stevenson, Vice President Frajik P.

Cel gan. Financial Secretary William K. IrN k. Recording Secretary Professor Treasurer Richard R. Fcrnuld.

A large crowd is expected at tho fete this evening. ntelligetit up to the time of her death. Her HARRY G. PEARCE, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends of the family, member? of Mistletoe Lodffe.

F. and A. M. Kismet Temple Shrine and Urevoort Council. Royal Arcanum, are requested to attend the funeral services at his late residence.

2S5 Nln'h s. on Wednesday evening. August 7, at o'clock. George c. Tutem.

John Gasser, of Ilirks viile; clerk. In place of WlUlam Wellstoo 1. Dnvld funeral service was held at her residence. I ish or Mempsteaa: collector, diaries Levy teolnredj, Westuury station; treasurer. K.

P. in Queens, this morning. Interment in the old Miller family vault at Greenwood. I i i worn was do his duty 1.. oui eity would sav thousands of dollars in a voir.

"FFK'ERS INSTALLED. Fr. rt. L. Angus: 7 The followlne Smith, teachers.

Miss Zoe Knapp principal; Miss M. A. Powers, assistant; tax laid. Improvement of grounds if. Truant officer or, Clerk's salary Repairs and insurance i The election for members of the board of education for three years in place of Dr.

C. C. Miles resulted in the choice of John B. Reeve. Frederick H.

Tasker was also elected a member of the board for three years in place of Miss Sarah J. Adams. Motion was made and carried that the board be empowered to put closet In the basement of the school building to connect with the sewer at a cost not to exceed S5ij. The advice and consent of the meeting was granted the board to elect L. F.

Terry clerk to the board of education. The members of the board of education, whose terms hold over, are S. B. Hedges. George H.

Cleaves and Willard Preston. Amityville, L. August 7 The annual meeting of this school district. No. 6, of the town of Babylon, was held in the school house in this village last evening.

Dr. E. F. Preston presiding. By a resolution the district reduced the number of the board of education from nine members to seven, which left two vacancies In the board to fill.

H. A. Van Tassel and Gilbert P. Williams were elected trustees for two and three years, respectively, and Frederick S. Burr, was elected clerk.

Much discussion was held on the matter of the clerk's compensation, the board of education recommending that his salary be increased from $40 to $75. The district finally fixed the salary at $75. Appropriations amounting to oer $5,000 were voted for the maintenance of the school for tbe coming year, and after this business had been concluded a resolution was offered by Charles D. Brewster, a prominent colored citizen of the Illage, that the school si apart for the instruction of the colored pupils should be abolished and that the children should be admitted into the village school. The resolution fell ike a l)omb on the assemblage, as any aceion on this question was entirely unexpected.

Judge Waring of W111 tagh was present at the request of the colored citizens, and In an able manner pre PEARCE Brethren ot Mistletoe lodge No. 647. F. Jericho. District No.

1., Trustees. M. Rncon. A FA ItOCKAWAV BAKEK MISSING. Far Rnckaway.

L. August 7 The Far Capo in ladies" cloth finely embroidered pretty rovers faced with silk band of silk in front trimraod with rhinestone buttons. and A. are hereby summoned to attend an Sair.ue! I'li 'erhili and stlr.ert: Rockaway police were to day given a de lector. Arthur Malcolm; teachers appointed, George North and yuln Du vi'ls Lake Grove.

District No. Tr iste. James R. FergUFC clerk. Morris M.

Hawkins: collector. Iniel M. Newton; appropriation. tOi 1 stall. I scription of George PetzoMt.

with lustrat Wo. 1. O. Deputy Ernest Ran 11. C.

T. T. Evelyn Randall. WHO OWNS SHEKI'SHKAI) HAY? Notwithstanding bis denial of the purpos it is evident that Aus'ln Corbin is work in. on hi.s long desired object of a bv ill da 11 la.

ions to look Is I in up. is the pro lug: Wait V. L. prietor of the model bakery, which Is located In the Campbell buildings, corner of Central J. and Clark "avenue.

On Julc PptzoM; left see. ary: Lizzie I 'nari E. Holland, I' For. st Dunbar, Hur.o: illative to grand I Far Rockaway with the intention fi visiting a relative at 4." 4 Green street, Nw sea. The state issioncrt.

have eeeided to let htm have 2ST. is ioo ai res of I water tt Shecpshead bay at an averi.ee price I of Sin an acres or a total of SL' MTO. The award can not be objected to on grounds, ttiough the price is counted rinicu lously small, the property being mainly marsh laud covered only at high tide, and easily converted into building dots, af er 'h plan he announced ten years ago. The real objection which win come from I' st, :in.i.ne,ai tr Harv, Kb. William II.

lodge, v. hi. Ar. li II. Wail, Alb na Rh des.

Holland, truste trust land, tnistee fe: August 27; prcs. nta.tive: ge deputy, I'haries E. throe years; George The meeting broke up in a row and in all probability there will have to be a special meeting. Dlndenhurst. District No.

4 Thnrles Hehrens. William lle. ht an. I WHIt. im Rail.

In piiiee of John I Vller. Hug Wal lnn and Frederick Soe.neMer appropriation. Sua. T. nch ers appointed Godfrey Hchniole of rtlca.

V. principal, in pla. of George Foellner. Ida Ml'lburn or Haverstraw. Margaret M.

Connor and Mary Connor of Newark, N. .1.. assistants. MIlier'F e. District No.

Trustee, s. H. Milller; clerk. II. 11.

Davis; collector, i II. Warner: appropriation. J2.V.. Manorvllle. District No.

Trustee. Freest Simons: cP rk. M. K. Itaynor; collector, o.

liecker: opriatlon. J.W; teacher appointed Miss K. .1. D. Mlneola, Di.

trle; No. pi Trustee, re elected. Silas phaw. for years; clerk. Henry W.

Andrews; colh otor. Joseph H. Andrews; appropriation. to l.e raided tax. New Suffolk Herk.

G. 10. W. collector. John Keannlng; trustee, w.

H. C'orw in. North Manor. District No. 'o Trustee, Haynor: collector.

Mrs. John Gordon. Onk.lal. District No. 7 Trustee.

It. M. rrl f. nr. lork.

He did not return night, and nen day hi.s for. tvinn tclegr.i plied his uncle, at 4Z1 Greenwi. street, inquiring as to Mr. Petzaldt's whereabouts. The reply came back that Mr.

Pctzol.lt had left there at P. M. on the When he left Greenwich street he hal ilf.o in bis pocket and no trace of hlrn has seen up to tho present writing. Mr. PetzoMt's relatives are very much worried over his abs nee and fear that he has met.

with foul pluy. Petzoldt was a man years; E. B. Hel the taxpayers, and to be ventilated at the next meeting of the ward tax SURRENDERED BY HIS HONI)SMN payers" asso lali is to the payment of the money to tile state. It is claimed that Craves Pierhead.

L. August Richmond Hal end Is. especially by lis charter entitled to I Iork. aged 17, of who is awnltinir of a feet, inches in nelghr wel.rh,.! had light brown hair and mustache niotieys paid for hum under water, which tne action of the jury on a charge of light blue eyes was near sighted. IK bone! placed to the credit the common sented the cause of the children.

I'pon a vote being taken on the question it was found that land fund emergent communication to be held at the lodge rooms. 1SS Plerrepont st. Wednesday evening, August 7, at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our deceased Brother HARRY Q. PEARCE. CHARLES A.

SHAW. Master. T. G. Singleton.

Secretary. POWER August 6. 1SD5. MARGARET POWER, beloved wife of John Power. Funeral from her late resilience.

av, Thursday at 3 P. M. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. KEES On Tuesday. August 0.

MARY UKSfLA. beloved daughter of Thomas C. and Mary E. Rees. aged 11 years and 17 days.

Funeral from her late home. 4 Lexington av, Brooklyn, at 2 P. Thursday, Sth. The best of life Is yet to come. RYAN On Monday evening.

August Mrs. MARY RYAN, widow of the late Dennis Ryan. Relatlvos and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funera from her late residence, 110 Vanilerbllt av, Thursday morning, at o'clock; thence to the Church of the fcacred Heart, where a solemn high mass will be ouVred for the repose of her soul. Interment at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. SQUIRES Suddenly on Monday, August 3, GEORGE P.

SQUIRES. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from hlfi late residence. Lefferts place, Wednesday evening, August 7, at o'clock. Interment private. Kindly omit Mowers.

TERRIERE Monday, August 3. isai. GEORGIAN A BRUSH, infant daughter of Franklin J. and Henrietta it. Terrlere, aged 1 year and 9 days.

Funeral services at the residence or her parents. 206 Penn st. on Wednesday evening. August 7. at 8 o'clock.

Interment at the convenience of the family. WHITE On Wednesday. August 7. isdj. GLADYS JOSEPHINE, only daughter of Alvln G.

nnd Lizzie (r.eej Fields, aged 4 months and 24 days. re a dari; coat, no t. irk grav the motion was carried without a dissenting JURY AND JUDGE D1FFF.I:. urlped bo carrled a setting lire to standing timber, was to day surrendered by ids bondsman. William H.

Gordon. Tho young man was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff itto i v. aid and is now in jaii. Th lot which Halle. and iyiui.i;.I Tiuti is eharg with kindling trousers, whitc som.

antl l.ro woman's wat li i irt ldue i dorby He ind tiieke! elialn. vote. The president of the board ot education, John P. Haff. declined to vote.

doubtinK Newton. August 7 In the Newtown the legality of the proceeding. The admit liliOOKIA'NITES IK PA.RI3. (Special Cnhle to the Eagle, Paris, August 7 Tho following Brooklynltes havo registered at the Paris bureau ot tho Uroosiyn Eacle: Miss Callaghan. Miss Hull, Miss Sloan, Miss Cora Sloan, I.

Barrett, the v. C. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peters, James Leeds, Dr.

William Farv'ie, Miss Farvie and Mrs. F. Bally. MUCH RAIN, SAYS WRIGHT. Brooklyn, Aug.

1S95. Dear Sir Kindly PuMlsn Wrights Perdletlon of Weather for 7tli And 6th for 7th Much Rain for frli Clearing Cooler And OhliEC A BROOKLYN PROPHET. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Arlington Mr. ami Mrs.

IVester, S. G. Mcln Philadelphia, E. 1. Miller, Ger I.

1 cht. c. k. Faucet, Baltimore; II. Ull' llf.

Orisrleid. Md. F. J. Sherridan Melbourne.

Washington E. Loeser, Marv Inn Mr. and Mr. Gerden. Newark: J.

Bradlev Haven. Geurgo Do Leigh. Bast Or Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. K.n;:. P.

Hamilton. Ueorge Watsern, F. A Mr. and Mrj. Goodman.

y.jrk s. Clark. Lous Branch; 11. K. Lott.

New 11. H. MvKee, F. A. Sanger.

r. c. K. H. G.

Williams. .1. U'ar John 1.. Morgan. Roland Reed.

W. F. BrnvJ, W. W. jloliri.

E. Murphv. Smith. Mr. Mrs.

James Drookivn ler.rge R. A. Cm Philadelphia. L. all.

r. s. marinia; J2. Wlnslnw. Brooklyn: It.

11. isradfonl. s. Thomas White. New Canaan.

Mrs. H. Drlsler. jr. Brooklyn: L.

M. Vail. Nev. York: Mrs fie Jjinrey. i.leneva, N.

Y. A. W. Swan. Boston; r.

L. Bailey, li.iston; H. Schallonliack. B. A.

F. Wyman. New Kedfurd, c. E. Howe, W.

Manser. HrooUlyn; Mrs. Edward Green Washington. I). Stephen fnderhlll.

Brooklyn; Kdw. A. Weed. Noroton Conn. J.

E. Kllt. im. New Haven. Omn.

W. White Iirnok lyn; H. sj. Wlsner, Brooklyn: W. Kli.aheth E.

Coeiiran. F.nglewood: R. W. Carroll. New York lty: a.

C. J. John. New York i A. P.

Plumb, Xciv York rity: L. Ii. Johnson. Brooklyn: E. 11.

Dudley. Brooklyn: F. Edson. Salem. Mass.

CONEY ISLAND HOTEL ARRIVALS. ting of the colored children into the schojl ABOUT mint; ISLANDERS. has caused much talk, and there are those of the people in the district who threaten to take their children from the They burned soni lad Hdlleek is uotorir.us "tju bv sin. acres ot timebr land. The sop of Mary iitUIoek.

tho of who ated a 'ing one William Hi ks. Wll.la r. Ilv think they should hae had notice that such nian: clerk. Jlurr; ollec tor. l.

lientamin appropriation. and teacher appoln: I. Newton. Port Jefferson. District No.

Trust. F. l. Wilson an.l James Dayton; appro; 1,101. Plalnvlew.

District No. 11. Trustees. George W. Van Slse.

William II. Din yea anc; Wnll. nn ilen nian Clerk. F. May collector.

John A. Hewlett: teacher. I'rnn. ls A. P.rown.

Quogue. No. 3 Trustee. K. sup: collect t.

M. 17. Grinin; cl. rk. K.

Post; C. fnion lr ol Trustees. James I Wells an.l Ib nry II. clerk. Ilarrv t.

How ll. It was votwl raise I.y t.i in nddlti. to zh" 51. v. all the state, an.l to exj.en.l 0 ao ato the tii.

nlor grade of r. ir. urs linr Iliil. tr; No. pj Trust, Cr nnd Is 1., in the pr op rty toni; i i'arp r.

i.ti; li. ei 1' klyn. i Mr. ert positien uittht of 'Carles I'l Wlillam tc tun .1 a question was to be considered by the meet and claim that if such notice had been given jiolice court yesterday afternoon a jurv disre garde.i tile of the m. Police Justice Mouteverde, aud iirougli: in a verdict contrary to hi charge.

Tho as." agninst Frederick Manx Corona. was accused of executing l.ili of nle to liis son for the pur j.ose of ilelrnudiug a creditor polic justice told tile jury Mutt a ane lia.l not en es tablislied against tin iiuaot and rect.m. mended his ae.nittit!. Tiio jutv retired. In less than ten n.b.nte.

they tcrned with a verdict of guiity. Th i justice lookcl surprised, but s. u.l the jury aud su poudod I Y. KENNEK SERIOUSLY INJURED. l.

Angus: 7 William Kenner the result would have been different. Freeport, L. August 7 At last night's Bi ooltlvn. wlr.I.. riding biey.

lo through school meeting H. P. I.ibhy wa elected trus 'ullev Stream yest rdav aftertuon was tee for three years ami J. T. yant clerk.

.1. No seriously injured l.y colliding with a wagon that be was tak to the residence of Mr tlv. I. itenisen; ierlc. Ge iJ.

It seutenc. The treasurer's report showed that of 5. the entire rrbo. 'ax. J3.4S3.05 had been collected by Collector Post, leaving uncollected $30.81.

The expenses for the ensuing year arc estimated at cf Ungke: liite.l. Fila prln ICaston. interme.ilate; Mir Myra i Mi Ii. nr toi' 'r ra Kopat Ferris; lle i. tlons.

t. a clpal. 'ir: ili June fhii I rln y. Robinson, at Freeport. h.

re Dr. Hammond I live stitches in tli ung man's s. aip. Mr. Kennei started from Hrooklvn to visit Tho bis friend.

Mr. Robinson, intending to re DAMAGED THE STORM. Long Island City. I August tilth. store.

Transtiural i. K. v. i II South Man r. ri.

Xo. 21Tr i Rayr. t'. ll r. Mr.

teucie W. neavy lightning, ram and tnunder storm that i turn tr. tin city tip. Last night pe.bsec; over tins city erly this niorniug caused easiiy, i.u: some 111 aide to leave bed. LONG ISLAND NOTES.

time before In 'iile house a I I s'oiithatnp: n. I ence T. Ellsliu 11. ile.lg So board of it: Emery Terry: api Ketnultet. nistre Hawkins; colle.

rie; No. 10 Trust Alfred R. Tapping; api.roj.ri. ci hooi M.imt A. No.

Trustee, Hiull nenton: t. much alarm and eom idoraMo Tho eilry on tho Fifth ward public school house, on Y. in A I 1 avenue, ar l'ranklin street, was struck by lightning, aud tiie slate roof nnri tlag polo shattered. The n. 7rourth ward public school hou Jn course of construction, on Kon wenhovpii street, was a.so damaged.

The brick walls ernck' ti in siftToral places and the ljeums shifted. w. hers v. SC. 600 will havu to he raised.

The largest number of scholars enrolled for any one day was 497. an Iticrfiiso of 13 over last year. The average attendance was .113, an increase of 61 over last The members of the board of education for this yi ar are Hiram R. Smith, president; Lewis H. Ross, secretary; Henry P.

Libby. William G. Miller and William S. Hail. The following arc the teachers engaged for the ensuing year: C.

W. Oley, Pd. principal: C. L. Estes, C.

G. Atkinson, Mary E. Muller, Angle Smith, Cassie L. Ostrander, Bertha 0. Leech.

Fannie E. Huested. Louis J. Carpenter. Reta E.

Crane, kindergarten; L. J. Carpenter, vocal music; C. L. Estes, drawing.

Professor D. L. Brown, late of the Adelphi academy. principal; Miss at.pointe.l. mar iciim C.

I.amv. nrln.arv. EX ASSESSOR LOTT MISSING. Wooilhaven. L.

August 7 Ex Assessor SP phe; A. I.tt. wh.i left his h. uso about two months ago. lias not been heard from since his departure, lb has often been away for a week or two at a time without notifv inft the other members of his family, "a grown up son and daughter, but his.

Funeral services Thursday evening, the Sth Inst, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of licr patents, 146 Cambridge place. WHITNEY A his residence, 100 Laiayette av. on Wednesday morning, August 7, EDWARD J. WHITNEY, M. eldest sea of Abljuh and Elizabeth J.

Whitney. Notice of funeral hereafter. WOOLISON On Tuesday. August 0,1833. CHRISTIANA WOOLISON, at 13 Gates av, Brooklyn.

Funeral services at St. Luke's church. Clinton av, at 2 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, August 8.

perty on J'r s.e.'t st. i. Fold atlelloti tins i by Mtirgaret Sag su; pa I' on: only a ti si The Sunday I I i coi al church of ill (' v. i. vt.

Week's grove at l'. ac A i of at1en.l. The Stars and I.indah will ia a gam ball to day at thu Daniel I Uowiilug post Ore, Ctjvc. at I on princleld. I Xo.

3 Trustees. l.ie and F. II. Thomson; npp: S3. 500.

Stony Pro. 1'isti ic.t No. 1 Trustee Peterman; clerk. Willis Overton; collector Epls rday in iiiuul.er Oriental Mrs. William K.

Knapp. Misa Knapp and J. M. Knapp. Isllp.

L. F. M. Hoag. Orange.

N. William P. Humes and Miss Mira Humes, Bellefonte. Pa, MJas Xina Hurcy, New York; Hallen, New Orleans; George C. Coffin.

Philadelphia: Samuel Hamburgh. C. S. Miller nnd Edward MKenna. New York; Carl Morton Sura, Lonuoc; Joha F.

Parley ami V. F. Mc Charl SHIELDS SUSTAISS FUliTHER DAMAG'. i long absence alarms relatives nnd acqualnt i ances who 1ii The hoary rain this morning did further l.ase camp J. Terrell: appropriation.

5t). Southolil Trustees. William C. Albcrteon. Alfred R.

Vail. ti. S. Couklin; clerk, William II. Glover; damage to George.

Shields' propertj at the foot cover his "whereabouts..

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963