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

THE BBOOKLYy DAILY EAGLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1895. I 1 TTftT I nil ft lrtl I tin II nun I tnrns oUe of who re men woro thrown from their wheels, and when FROM THE SUBURBS, MISCELLANEOUS. EXPLAINED. winner iros tho Windward. Monday there wers dingy and swimming matches off Beynton benoa, and In the afternoon all started for borne.

MAY HAVE BEEN SPOOKS. WHAT SCATTERED DEPUTY OVER FIELD'S CIOARMAKERS' REPORTS. Deputy United States Revenue Collector Overfleld, upon opening his office In the federal building this morning wan surprised to find five hundrod or more cigar makers' reports scattered over the floor in a disordered heap. When he closed his office Saturday they were all in regular order In the pigeon holes of a cabinet standing against tho east wall. The work of gathering them up and replacing them will bo a good half day's work for the deputy.

How it all happened Is what Deputy Overfleld wanes to know. One of his theories la that tho earthquake Sunday morning toppled them out. It must have been a pretty lively earthquake to hove 3 'uu ueposns tne oauot in tno a irusioe is to De cieeton in tno place 01 Georcrn H. Hallock: also, a treasurer, colloetor and president. A resolution is also to be voted I upon nuthorizinR tho boor.l of trustees to pur chnso tho villaco hull a sum not to escuod $4,000.

CALbED TO BAY SHORE. THE REV. CHARLES E. RANCER TO BE ORDAINED NEXT THURSDAY. Bay Bhoro, I September 3 Next Thursday evening tho ordination nml installation of Charles Everest Granger will take place in Jlio First Congrogational cliurt'h.

He wiis born in Brooklyn whoro, for two ho was enaed In mission worn, unilor tiio direction of tlin Reformed Episcopal church, having charge of tho Urnco Jpisoonl chapel. Lust ieoruary ne reciiive.l culls Itom tho t'onroRa tional church In Mr. Vernon heicrhts and from Elopement of Grace Lyon With John i 1 W. Buckley. TIIE COUPLE USED A I LADDER.

Belongings of tho Bride Lowered From a Back Window and She Quickly FollowedThe Groom a Widower of 37. the Bride the Daughter of a Boulevard Road House Keeper A Crack Swim er at Bath. Beach. Thero was no littlo exeiteraont in thi morning when it leaked out that John W. Buckley, a widower, about 117 years old, had clopoil with Miss Grace Lyou, tho 17 year old duiiRhter of W.

Lyon, a well known hot 1 and road house keeper on tho Coney Island boulovard. I bus been rumored that the couple bad been secretly mnrrW iv r.r uko. but an examination of the marrinRO reoords in the health department failed to venl any reord of the ceremony. Tho bride's pap nts strongly objected to tho tne nnore cnuroli unu ncecpteu too latter the feeling on both sides ran very high duriiiK on an eighth months' trial contract. Mr.

Gran ger had been in Bay Shore but half that time 1 10 lllat to tho seventh inn whon his people, thoroughly satisfied with his nothing out of the ordinary had taken THE DAILY EAQLE published every after goon on tlie working day of the week and on UNEAT MORNINGS. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. S10 iter year; ts for six month 11 per month; nsl copies centa; Sunday edition tLSO per rear; postage Included. BACK NUMBERS. A limited nutnbr of EAGLE3 any date f.

osi Be year 1878 till within two month! of the cur rer can purchased at an advanced price. All laaues within two month. 8 cent per copy. RATES FOR ADVERTISING. Solid agate measurement.

No advertisement taken for less than the prio ft Ave lines. Per line LdvertlMmenta 16 cents Editorial and last pages 25 cents DISPLAY TYPE DOUBLE PRICE. bocal Notice, opposite editorial page 50 cents Pocal Notice on editorial and last LiOoal Notices at foot of news columns 1.60 No Local Notices opposite editorial paro leas nan four lines, other positions two lines. Amusements and Lectures JS cents 10 centa tlcursioao cenu Horses and Carriages 15 cents Help 10 OTnts goard 10 CBOts rurnlehed Rooms IS cents under the following heeds, aoasurlfis Ave lines or less. 75 centa for first tn Esirrtioa and 60 cents for each successive Insertion: or Sale.

To Let, IS cents ser line in excess of ve lines. Personals, Marrlaces. Deaths, Lost and Found i for each Insertion, when not exceeding five Kellglpus Notices. GO cents for eaoh lr.ser non of five lines or less. UJ eenta; females, IS No deviation from these rates.

Cash la ad Muooo in all casesw PRINCIPAX, OFFICE EAGLE BUILDING. WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. BRANCH OFFICES: BROAT5WAY. E. D.

(Telephone 7 Wlll unsuursh). J.t BEDFORD AV, NEAR PULTON ST (Tele in Bedford). 4SouWTH AV' NBAR limTn 8T CTelephone ATLANTIC AV, KHAR EAST NEW TORK AV Telephone Bast New Torlc). JS0 GRBENPOINT AV (Telephone 106 Qrwn yLATBUSH S01 FUtbush av. LONG TSL.VND CITY 5 Borden ar.

BATH BEACH opposite the depot. JAMAICA. L. opposite the depot. BUREAUS: lfllrl I IINIi I I II II Nf UUY Ln I Lv I UU11U lULflllLI IlLIIul John Crone in Jail for Attempting to Kill His Wife.

THREW HER OUT OF A WINDOW. She Is Unconscious and Paralyzed, With Little Hope of Recovery Aged Mr. Darragh Killed by Train at Union Course Ho an Alleged Horse TUief Was Captured Ordination Ceremonies at Bay Sltore. (Special to the Eaglo.) Glen Cove, L. September 3 John Crone, a vicious character, threw his wife out of an upper window last night during a quarrel and broke her back.

Crono, who lives in tho orchard, near the Glen Cove depot, had gone on bis regular spree Saturday and had not recovered Sunday. The next day being a holiday, he Jtept it up and was In the condition of a brute when be entered his house yesterday. For some trivial offense he scolded bis wife and beat and abused her. Before she could make her escape from the room Crone seized her abotit the waist with the strength of a demon and hurled her out ot the open window. She struck upon her back on a stony spot with such force as to break her spine.

The whole lower portion of her body Is paralyzed and she is at present unconscious. Tho physicians say her death is likely to occur at any moment and that recovery is Impossible. Crone was arrested at once and held to await the result of his wife's injuries. The prisoner, who has but recently served out a year's sentence at the state prison for stealing meat from the Sea Cliff depot, Is a thoroughly bad character and has served out several sentences at the county and state jails. HOW HAL6EY WAS CAUGHT.

Hicksville, L. September 3 Jasper Jason Halsey, the alleged horse thief who. it is claimed, stole tho horse of James Malcolm from his pasture lot at Jericho Wednesday nljcht, was examined before Justice Aupnstin at the I court room in this village yesterday and hold I under $1,000 ball to appear before tho stand Jury nt next term of court. There Is now imitA a dispute as to who Is entitled to the reward oi siou, sou lor bo return or the horse and $100 for the oapture or tho thief, offered by the Westbury Protective association. Charles Weiekmar.

clnlms the whole amount and says he will resort to a law suit. It necessary, "to I 1 luaiuu auuuneaiy uoeiarea tney woum to all in iKittle Its effec their power to prevent it, claiming iiucklev was ntwrlv all druK' entirely too old for their daughter nnd fr I quently threatened to put the girl In a convent if she did not cense encouruirinfr tha attention of hor persistent Biiitor Buckley waa not the onlv suitor to the vounir woman's hand. A frequenter of Lyons' hotel named Thomas O'Brien had also nought in vain for the girl's affections O'Brien was you weauny and mot with favor by botli of the brido a parents. But the pretty dnuchter did uo' snare tno parents in the mattor. Aud in conse()uence, O'Brien reuiizing that his caso was hopeless, retired, luavinir the field open to his older rival.

About o'clock Inst ovoning, when business required the attention of all lu tho front, a ladder was quietly raised to ono of the back windows and the face of Miss Lyons appeared, sho ilrbt let out a large black "valise then a still larger bundle to the swalu below. The young woman pluckily followed and tlio bundles were rakeu to BtaiH 's hotel on Webster nvonuo nnd left there. Tho happy couple then jumped nilnm llalloran. a friend of Wllaoa's, enmc aionsoou aftor, lie found both uuconscious on tho road. Ho succoodod in rcHtorin? thorn, ami nn inventory o'.

(iumaRo disclosed a disloiNiied jaw and ono absent tooth on the port of Wlipon, wiiih.i speuth had received a bad cut on the lo about six inches in length toother witn nn merons minor injuries about tho arms aud chi st. Tlio machiaos woro wrecked. VICTORIOUS WOODSBURGIIERS. WoodsbnrRh, j. Septernher .1 Xotwith standing the fact that the Colonias of Far Rorkaway had secured the invaliinhlo sprvlc i of Shorty Shaffer, Tom Kane and others who made lip the personnel of the famous Domestics, they suffered defeat at the hands of the local team yesterday afternoon, after eight Innings of the hottest kind of ball had been played.

The struggle was witnessed by a larie athering of tho followers of both clubs, and i i.otu teams nau played good ball and score was very even, standing 11 to 10 in favor of the Woodburghs. In the seventh the t'olonlnn rolled up six runs, the best, the home club chum do being four. With tlie score standing Hi to 15 Jn thoir favor, the Colonias foit wvire of and seemed eagor enough to play tne game out. In eighth Inning tho visitors Imu ul went out in one, two, three onlor. At this juncture Croft took I he place of Wrdls.

the latter having been hit very freely during the latter part of tho game, but the change did no good whatever. I'nbst opened the inning fur the Woods bnrirhs with a corking single and scored a second later wben Arthur Brower smashed tho leather into deep left for a hurae run. Two more uodslmrghers got their hnsex, aid then suddenly, just as tho homo team had two on bases, with none out, the Cohmias found it too dark to play. A lot of wrangling ensued and for a time it looked as if there would bn a livoly strup, but the hot headed ones were re strained by their wiser companions and tlii game was awarded to the Woodsburghs. Tho rraturos of the game were the fielding of Pabst.

Arthur Brower. Al Brower. W. Brower, G. Brower and Mitchell of the Woodburghs, and of Shaffer.

and Downwy of tlio Colonias. Garry Brower, who used to cover hrst base for the old Modi.cH, played the sanie position ior tio voociourgns and put up a fine game. His presence seemed to enliven the game to wonderful degree. The umpiring was satisfactory to both (earns. W.

H. re Cordova acting for Woodsburgh. while Joseph Ilivver looked after the interests of the Colonias. The summary: Seftre hi inn inK. 1 1 4 .1 (I 7 C'ol'Uiia 1 1 r.nttorien Mr.

Di hor nnd Artbtir HrmvKr: Wollf, Craft ami liovennj. Umplre H. Do Cordova nnd Jo eeidi Dinner. 11TJN OVER AND KILLED. Woodhaven, L.

Soptembor 3 Willinm Darragh, 72 years old, was run over and killed by Kngino No. HO of the Long Island railroad, Hutrli Livingston, engineer, nt Union Course, at 1:80 P. yesterday. Ho bad boon standing on tho track to allow an oast bound liockaway trnin to pass and at onee, without waiting to seo whether there was any train coining from an opposite dlroetlon, stepped over in front of a west bound express running very fnst and was killed instantly, being thrown fifty feet. His logs and back were broken.

He Uvea with his son iu inw Jacoii Koeliendoerfer. Fourth street. Coronor Nutt will holdan Inquest next Monday. TROUBLE ABOUT A WAT KB CONTItACT. Babylon, L.

September 3 Troubl? Is brewing here about live yours' contract, which, ns stated at tho time in tho Eagle, was made July lii. between tho board of trustees which wout out oi olllco at tho election of August and the Local Water company. The now board of trustos Is making an investigation of tho tny say tunt irom tno ngnt tnev nave at pros oat lh (,0 not justified in inclndine in the tI lovy amount necessary to meet the upon. POWKLL LAWN PAHTY. Sayville, L.

September 3 Mrs. L. T. Powell gave a closing lawn party last night at Cedar Shore for the benefit of St. Anne's church.

Tlio entire place wn. i as light as day, 0 colored Inntorns beiuir strung in all direc ent, tions. Professor Koorner's orchestra furnished muesli, yvu iiik resi dents and summer gnosts for miles around were present. LL 5 lil i I I into a waiting cab and drove toward this city. All this time tho parents of the brido woro unutrnre of what was go lnK ou "lul 'l no until several hours got it.

of the church in Bay Shore, is now pastor of The circumstances sarronnding the capture Bushwick avenue Coni, rorational church, are interesting. The first olew as to the where Brooklyn. Tho reception eommittoo is E. 3, about of the animal was gained by Weickmnn Moore. AL D.

Selah Cloelc. Elijah Smith, Mrs. While In conversation with Halso.y on the west Charters nnd Mrs. John HiyiK nbunrli bound train Saturday afternoon. Halsey tried Captain Selah Clock will moot tbo ministerial to sell Weiokman a liorse that tallied in descrlp i Party at Brentwood and take thrn to his sloop tionwith Mr.

Malcolm's. He induaed Halsey Arjjo for a day's plonsuru on tlio hay. Aftor to go up to Jericho wltti him and Mr. Malcolm. dinner at the Linwood they will proceed to tho OfQoer Mann west over with them to Center horch for tho services, after whh a collation port to see the animal.

As soon as the horse served. Mr. Granger is to bo married was resognlzed Halsey was arrosted and brought tnia 'a" to the Hioksviilo lookup. Halsey is a native of Sag Harbor who has lived at Centerport a A. FIELD FOR GOOD 110ADS WORKERS.

uu mui mo nigui tiifir unugnter was na covered. It is believed tnnt tho eloDiag pair will roturn in a day or two and plead for for giveuess. Buckley lias for somo timo ben negotiating for Slator's hotel and It Is under stood that tho matter was to havo been finally settled thU week. CROWDED FLATBUSH SCHOOLS. One hundred and fifty children were sent away from Flatbush pubiic school this morning because no sittings could be found for them.

Some of the children cried and all the parents were angry, but aultuer tears nor angor could make the school building larger. ne man saiu. is tuis tne way we are colng to be treated by the great City of Brooklyn? Prior to annexation she was ail sniilee and fair promises. We were going to have ui laciiuies, iiurovea streets, i cheaper water rent, sowers. Ilg ht in short.

everything that the citizens of an enlightened and powerful community ought to have as a owned in N'ew York and Brooklyn. His rVres raatter of course. Now, what havo we got I once in Prospect Park ho evnminn.I th CONFIDBNrE IX THEIR PROD1TT lbxj I THE SHAKERS TO MAKE AN i VNUSUAL OFKKR. i Pe.nplf. of this day and generation are not disposed to jtlve thing: away.

When, there, fore. tli Mount Lebanon Shakers recently ilia: anyone cuuld get a of 1)1 Bfstive ('uriilai by calliiiR in person at their York office It i xclteJ a great dc a of talk. On the leading dailb of the Mctrnpolii a repurier t.j iind nut what was meant. It developed that the preparation In (luestlon has proven lal In large a maj.irlty )f i apos that of the pc lple whi are suiiicifiuly auxL us to rail for a sample, ilml so much lief that tlipy ciir.tlnue tho pi t's use and tell their friends about it. As a result a very large demand has been created.

The ShakeTs have a iung record of success as iiiventn rholr various medicinal products have always enjoyed a high reputation. The IJigesilve Cardial is not nourishing In iis. lf. it digests oilier foods when taken as dnvrfed. Sleepless iilglit.

ts befcre eves and a sense of heaviness at. i I oss ot weight and general iveakne. are among tlio i omnion symptoms of Indigestion which it promptly relieves, and it is gratifying to know that such a positive and harmless remedy as the Digestive Cordial should have at. last been devised. In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive Cordial is adapted to v.ur case irv imiii Is Immediate.

For sale by Smith, f. on be iin.i I ou man. i i Miilien Heir.l Iiaal an. 1 ciioin i. Final r.

I eI! an. Nt.ti un P'Wt and "3. c. Poit and an. 0 2, CHARflF.D WITH ATTE MITLVG Gloizor of K.ost Fiftyclgbth street.

New Vorlt, removed to the Flotbush iiospital on August aftvr an alleged attempt to kill himself in Prospect park by swallowing a large doso of ummouia water, was arraigned lmioro Justice Steers in the ilr.int street police court to day to answer tno of attempted suicide. Ho not guilt. 1 ut tho evidence that he really did try to destroy himself so strong that be was In lit in jl.uOO bail to await the action of tli gran jury. The case is remarkable from the fact that Glotzer. cr rather ins iawver.

trio vorv liar I to make Justice believe that nothing wis urthcr from i.iotzer's mind tlio ilmn of iii arrest tnan auy I tion, for siinid'. idea o. S' ll destruc renson that thor wnn 'iy no motive to impel him to an act. ills family relations were i Imppy. ho had a good position and wealthy 1 rolatnes who wouid help him out or nnv trou blo bo might got into and that ho took the ammouia by misake, having been given tho stuff In a drug store, tho location of which ho could not remember, inst' nd of inognesn, wliich was what ho had uekeci for and which ha I always provided himsolf with against spells of I illness to which ho was subiect.

I'ark Policeman William Willis swora that be found tho man in convulsions on tho edge of Prospect park la It, into which be made every I olfort to roll himself. By his side lie found a largo bottl" of ammonia, half omntv. askea Glotzer twice whether he had triea to I Kin nimsoll nnd twice in m. man 1 had, being unable to 6peak, because the drug hnd terribly burned his tnroat. Glotzor la Ilehrnw Jo venrc ttlr, .1,1 inn mm luua i8 almost cnnmletelv hiil hvn tl.irti 1.1..1.

uuw luou 1 ujvurisn iook in 019 eves. Hit paid "ln one of his brothers wan wealthi fnr Lu IDat was cm ui lorK ctiy nun mat he was 0 nvwrt hi lorn 1 1 mm ono oi uis oroiiier houses wai located in the Twenty ninth ward and that ho was on his way thero to collect tho rent when, ho made that fatal mistake of taking ammonia for uiBKnesia. DIPHTHERIA AT fi IIS AD BAY. Diphtheria is roported in Sheepshead Bay, and thoro is a panie among tho families in tho i neighborhood of the public school where tho I attacked children nre. Dr.

It. L. Van Kloelc yesterday reported tho cases to the board ot I health. Throe children in the family of Cap tain William Nostrand, a brother in law of John Y. McKano.

have I ieo ill for a week, but until yesterday the charao ter of tho ditvase was not determined. tie olilest ehilil is and the youngest 7. The oiliest was ompolloil to no to bod yesterday, but on Hut unlay was playlm; about the noib bohoo'l ami visiting in families, though suffering then from what was claimed to be a heavy colli. The homo of tho N'ostiands is a little two story frame buildinir in tlie most thickly settled part of sheepshend Hay and within 100 leet of tho public school, which opens to day. What steps are lo be taken in the matter has not yet been learned, but tho publio demand is for tu isolation of tho family.

STILL FIGHTING TIIK WHISTLES. A large delegation of Parkvillo, Now Utrecht and citizens called upon tho mayor and health cotr.miesiono, to day to lay boiora tlieai the obi eompiniut against the unenrthly whistles of the u.ver brunch of tiia Lon Island rniiroaii The city othcials have promised to stop these noises in the but hnv lulled to do so. So tho committee, headed by Owen anil Ceoro E. Oram, called on them to day to request that they take immediate action in the mattor. MC GO WAN KJCAliRESTED.

William McGownu. who was arreatoil nn August i for Assau.ting Janu Ivilroy of 1,013 Atlantic avenue, and release i on parole by Judgo Steers of tno ooiioo court, was rearrested to day in coustqiioiico of a eertil! cato received irom Dr. Treslow ol St. John's hospital to tho oiloet that tho onditiou of Kilroy was serious. was held la bail.

llOlliiED AND SHOT AT. In tho riatbush police court this morning Edward liut of iCb St. Mnrlts avenue, accusi 1 James Hardomnn of Evergreen avenue of steaiiui; riO irom iiini lie. iiic shooting at liiia with a "tiiuil nt! tlie bullet from which his scalp Justice Steers put liuck under' yoUtl bail for trial. PLATUf; NOTES.

ter: Uliain oi I. Ui.lt jast ir of ths b.to ir ti fr a stone bulUllnjf tie I. ar. masons aa "ivl il. sci riii upon to their ihe young trip r.

is no. Irani lh. r.a Lr pbi I fan ,1 Tile Vino. farm A fi will b. a John Hie ami of Tennis te ounty n.

IKEPSHEAIi BAY rf v. i il (h NEW UTRECHT NOTES. In mlb ra i yes l. i anj liata Th New ftr. cai.

roto! allies. lio A eiani bake a lust nlicht 1 'In a aueeet THE HOMKWAIID RUSH. Jamaica, L. Septembor 3 A Iar," shnro of the tens of thousands of people who have been spending their vacation on Lorns for tho past olqbt weeks returned to their city homes on Sunday afternoon, yesterday afternoon and this morciair. Tno West bound trains so crowded that passengers had to slnnd on the car ulat forms, ir, some iustan.

es although tho oHlcials of tho road made o.vtra or.liaary preparations to provide for the ruslu FroiRht enrs were used for the haunee, in somo instamces two or throe oars for each train, the number ot pieces bandies bainir in ojceesBof anything known in the previous history of the road. Nearly all tlie tratns wer late this morning. ELECTION FOB VILLAGE OFFICERS. xeateu rincipai jeremian lo went into the assembly room and Richmond Hill, L. Septembor 3 Quite a made a little address.

Ho said that ft al llvoly contest is promised ovor the election to nwst broke his heart to be compelled to send be held nt liiclimond Hill on September 17. 1 man brlht looking little boys and girls Ttreo trustees, a president and justice are to bo "'ay because thero was no room for thorn, elected and. a new police olTlcer Is to be ni hoped that the board of education would spilled an tne papers out and then righted the cabinet. Some person may have gotten In and gone to tho cabinet for the purpose of tteeurlng some report. If any ware stolen they won't do tho thief any good as ail of tho reports are registered in tho officer's books, which are kept In big Are proof safes.

There has never before been a suggestion that the federal building has a ghost, but that may be the true explanation. FOB THE CUBAN TRADE. NEW ABDAN LINE STEAMER ABDAN DEARO ARRIVES. The new Ardan line steamer Ardandeargt commanded by Captain William EInley, arrived this morning from Dieppe, France, where she took on board a cargo ot cliff stone. The Ardan dearj? was built by the Belfast firm of Workman, Clark Co.

She is Intended for the service between New 'iork and Cnba and has a cross tonnage of 3,217 tons and 2,089 tons register. She carries .350 tons dead weight and will steam at an average speed ot 12 Knots per hour. BRADY AND KOPFMAN GO FBEE. United States Commissioner Bellows day signed the discharge papers of George Brndy ana iianii iioumaa. twa loaerai prisoners wno havo been serving terms In the Klncs county penitentiary for crimes against tne United States statutes, committed in the eastern dis trict of Tennessee Brady and, KaCfman had new clothes, railroad tickets ana f5 in cash jriven them upon their discharce by Warden Hayes of Crov? hill.

BAD BOYS IN HIDING. Glen Cove, L. September 3 Several young boys between tho ages of 12 and 14, living at the Landing, stole a keg of beer and a bottle of whisky from Wilson's saloon Sun flay evening, and have not been seen since. Their parents are greatly alarmed as to their whereabouts, but the general belief Is that they are hiding from fear of arrest. DIED.

ACKERAIAN Entered Into rest peacefully, on Sunday, September 1, 1SS3, Mrs. A1ARGARETT A. ACKERMAN, widow of Abraham Acker man and sister In law of the lato inspector George A. Waddy, aged 82. Funeral services at htr late 129 Putnam av, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock.

Friends and relatives respectfully Invited to attend. ANKERS On Monday, September 2, after a lingering illness. SARAH LEGGETT ANKERS wife of late Captain John Henry Ankers, aged 52 years 9 months 12 days. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at residence of her Bon ln law, Mr. Emery J.

Hampton, 1,043 Lafayette, av. Tuesday evening, September 3. at 8 o'clock BANKS At Bloomingdale. Adirondack Mountains, N. on September 8, JENNIE wlte of Augustine Bonks, of Brooklyn, N.

T. Notice of funeral hereafter. BOH ANN AN On Monday, September 2, 1895, GEORGE H. IfOHAKNAlf. In the 70th year of his age.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from Trinity Baptist Church, Greene and Patrhen avs, Brooklyn, on Thursday. September 5, 185, at 2 P. M. Nathan Hale Lodge No. 35, I.

O. O. F. Alpha Lodge No. 0.

Knights of Pythias and Olive Branch No. 18, D. ot are invited to attend. BROTHER FREDERICK Entered Into reBt. Sunday, September 1, Brothar Frederick (FREDERICK WHITE), during the past three years the faithful servant of St.

Luke's parish, Brooklyn. Funeral services will be holden in Emmanuel Church. Boston, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. OLAIP On Monday. September 2.

1895, JENNIE T. CLAPP. Funeral at her late residence, 239 Steuben st Broo slyn. Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Interment at convenience of fajnlly.

DOWDELL On Monday, September 2, at his residence. IS Tompkins plane, CHRISTOPHER DOWDELL, oeloved husband of Julls, Dow dell. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, at 2 P. M. Thursday.

Members ot Brooklyn Volunteer Firemen's Association and. Brooklyn Council No. 16, Order American ITlrerr.tn, are aieo Invited. ELY September 1, 1S95, JOHN K. ELT, aged years.

Funeral services at his late residence, SIS Hal Bey st, Brooklyn, Wednesday evening. September 4, at o'clock. Interment at convenience of family. GILBERT At Atlanta, on August 29, last, MARGARET, only daughter of James H. and Fannie C.

Gilbert and granddaughter of Jasper W. Gilbert or Brooklyn. N. In the 3d year of her age. KENNEY On Monday, September 2, CATHERINE KSNNTEY, beloved sister of Mrs.

Wm. Hughes, natlvs of Parish of Cary Kertnum, County Longford, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Hughes, 953 Pacific st, on Wednesday, September 4, 1855, at 2:30 o'clock.

Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery. LYONS On Tuesday, September 3, in her 63th year, at her residence, 801 Kent av, MARGARET A. LYONS, beloved wife of Joseph Lyons. Funeral at 2 P. Thursday.

September 0. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends and relatives are respectfully Invited to attend. McGHSEVEY On Monday. September 2, at hla residence, 601 WHlougliby av, ROBERT D.

Mc GREEVEY. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to aatend the funeral services at St. Ambrose Church, corner DeKalb and Tompkins avs, on Wednesday, September 4, aft 10 o'clock A. MCLAUGHLIN On Sunday. September 1, MARY beloved wife of Wm.

A. McLaughlin. Funeral from her late residence, 446 Seventh st, on Wednesday. September 4, ait 9 A M. thence tt St.

Francis Xavier Church, SInSi av and Carroll st, where a solemn requiem mass will be cedobratcd for the repose of her soul. MoSWEENEY On September 3, JOHN A. Mc SWEENEY. aged 33 years. Funeral on Thursday, September 5, at 2:30, from 263 Gold st.

Interment In Holy Cross Ceme tery. MON8EES Monday. September 2. A1ABEL. be loved daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Gcoreo Mon sees, aged 3 years months 22 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend funeral on Wefnesday, September 4. from late residence. 75 Third av.

corner Dean at, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood. SEAGRAM Suddenly, cn Monday, Septnber waring seagram. Funeral services on Wednesday morning o'clock, at her slatcrr'a residence, US I'nlon SIMOXSON At Mlneola, on September 2, ELSIE n. sIMONSON.

daughter of Bergen M. Slmon son and Phebe B. Slmonson. Relatives and friends ore Invltod to attend the funeral on Wednesday, Septembor at 2:30. Trains leave Flatbush av, Brooklyn, at 12:60.

SUTPHEN At Richmond Hill, N. on Septem 2. of scarlet fever, NELSON, son of Charles and Nellie SutpSen, seed 5 years. Burled same day. TIELEKE On September 2, I.

HERM1XA LOUISA, Infant daughter of Frederick TlelXe and Katie neo Meyers, aged 1 month 2S dayj. Funeral services at Wilson st. on Wednesday, September 4, at 2 I M. Relattven Bud frlenda InWted. VAN HOLLAND On Tuesday morning Septem ber 2.

after a lingering illness. ELIZA widow of James Van Hollar.d. ln the 71st year of her age Funeral cervices will be held Thursday tvenlnir. September E. at o'clock, at the residence of her daughter.

Dr. Jennie V. H. Baker, si; Bedford av, Brooktyu. WELTY On September 1, SARAH, betovexl wife of Dr.

Geo. W. Welt)'. Relatives and frlecda a respectfully ''invited tot attend the funeral front her late residence, COO Clinton st, on Wednesday, September 4. thence to St.

Mary Star of the Sea. where a solemn requiem mass will ba otTercU at 0:20 A. M. a a on in 1 work and ability, oxtemiod unanimous call for him to bo their permanent pastor. He will bo ordained and installod by the Suffolk countv ossoeiatiqn of Conftregatiouul churches unil clergy, those to take pnrt boinu as follows: th Rev.

Dr. VT. J. Chalmers, Itivorhoad, who will THE BKV. OBABLB3 KIlAN'OKll.

perform the ordination by the Jaympon of hncdi; The Kev. Thomas Gritlltb. Aquibogao; the Hov. E. A.

Hazaltiuo. Mount Kiuul; the Rev. A. E. Colton.

Pntcho ue; tho Kev. Charle? W. Kinjf, Brooklyn; tne Kov. Samuel W. Kinfc, Brooklyn, I and 11,0 Iiov Charles Hall Everest.

D. D. orange, J. inn itev. ri.

w. hini; is Air. Granger's predecessor, havinc been pastor ot 'be Bay Shore cliuroh for five is now WillouKhby avenue churoh, Ilrooklyn. Tho ev C. W.

King, who was nt one time rmntor I Easthampton, L. September 3The good roads crusade has not yet reached the east eud of tho island although probably no more prom ising Held could bo found for work, of the reformer. Austin Corbin's recent verbal notification to the Easthampton commissioners of tVn, I.I init his iort Pond Bav DtODorty on Montauk unless they wore improved nnd repaired by tne commissioners, has not rosulteu tn any action on the part of the local officials. Ths roads leading to Montauk aro not roeorded highways, but it Is understood that tho deeds nf Rain iHvftn tn Arthur UunBrtti contuinnd r.u proviso that the existing roads were to remain open for public use and tbot the deeds given to Messrs. Corbin and 1'rntt and to the Long Island Railroad company, also couttiinoo cove aants tnnt tne roads were to remain open, or in the oveat of any ono of tlie.n being closed a parallel road, or one serving the same purposo, was to be opened nnd maintained.

A notice was recoived few days ago by tho highway commissioners here, from Mr. Coot of Mag Harbor, threatening to have them indicted if some action was not taken toward Improving tD" turnpike between Sag Harbor and East hampton. This road Is owned by a turnpiko tfaijiuuj' aiio iuu uiuiag on 111 1110 revenue received at the toll gate, near Sag Hurbor, slnco the opening of tho ruilroad hns not tended toward the improvement the roadway during tlie past few months. Lumber and all heavy mercnanaise tor Amaganselt, and tho Springs, as well as for Knsthampton village formerly came hero on wagons, tho teams toiling slowly through the sand over the six mile stretch of road through the woods. Tne PurP0B of tho communication referred to possi "iy wns to nave tne commission tar.o tno turn of ths bojuls of tho present ownen it open ns a public hlguwny.

Th. tb9 Pb is" 'n Thev have no tifled Mr. Cosk that they ilnl tljo road eon venlent for public travel. YACHTSMES Bayside. L.

September 3 The Douglnston Yacht club gave an entertainment, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, last night at their clnb house, in Little Neck bay, in honor of their women frionds. Tho club bouso tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns and tho effect upon tho water nnu fro'i; tho slioro wns enchanting. The interior was fostoouod with yachting Hags, representing, the private and code signals ot the various vnebts, fur W' l' Douglass Vhiohwore from the Sappho and the sloop Prisciiin, wbloh was built in IS ifj. bv James Gordon. Bon and W.

P. Douglass to dofoud tho international cup. After the entertainment a hop wu given. BAD PLACE FOH WHEELMEN'. East Rockaway.

L. September 3 The outing of a number of wheelmen was brought to a disagreeable and untimely end by tacks driven through pieces of leather and placed point uppermost on the sidewalks of Ocean avenue yesterday. The party who did It Is said to be weli known and boasts of hla scheme. Ho says that If wheelmen staid where they belonged the tacks wouldn't hurt their machines and that if the constables of the town will not keep wlieeinieti off the sidewalks, he will. Lccal wheelmen are Indignant, but of course they can do nothing but take to the middle of tho road.

In fact, It is no 1(nser saro for wheelmen to ride on the sidewalks in any part of the town. COLLEGE POINT WHEELMEN. College Point. L. 1., September 3 Tho College Point wheoimen held a series of races on Broadway.

Flushing. ywterday morning. There were seven entries in the one miie scratch, and it was won by S. Mount in wo minutes six seconds, R. Tyler, second.

The half mile scratch was won by H. Brede In one minute twenty seven seconds. J. Ha ffner second. In tho one nuartfi mile sknv race P.

Siefren thaler was the winner; time, oitjht minutes twenty five seconds. The five mile rarcfor the championship of thu club was won by A. Bohle; time, thirty ono minutes twelve seconds. CELEBRATED THE BATTLE OF SEJAN. College I'icnt.

L. September 3 The influx of visiters here yesterd iy was enormous. The factories wore closed doivn and business generally was suspended. There were pie nice in all the village parlts and music and jollity prevailed everywhere. It is ostlinated that there were fully ten ihoufxind po.iple In the village during the day.

The local veterans and soldiers celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary of the battle of Sorlan by giving banquet at Weber's hall. About fifty veterans enjoyed the feast. SPORTS AT SEA CLIFF. Sea CHfl, L. L.

September A series of ltto include tub, swinmiim, and rowing races, was hold at Hall's bathing pavilion yeoterday. Iu tho tub race Riohard Atkinson, boy about 14 years old, won with apparent effort. In tho swiu men William Shearer came in flrat. In iho rowin over a course of half a milo and return I 'rank oame in the winner. Prizes were awarded ail tho contests.

WHEELS COLLIDE ON THE MERRICK. Flushing, I September 8 While riding along the Merrioic road at a rapid rate yesterday, Georgo Wilson of Flushing collided with William Speath New York city. Both the i i 1 at Parts bureau, Avenue de l'6pera; WaahlnBton Jureau. CM Fourteenth Su ramr Resort bureau. Room Eagle bufldlns.

THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY. t0'' Je at the news stands of the followlnK ho jHouse, Metropolitan Hotel. Coleman onae. Glisey House. Imperial Hotel.

otel. Oriental Hoter and Everett House. THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale ot th eagle at some of the principal business points in New York City as follows: Ajtor House L. Jonas' news stands.

Back Number Budd. foot of East Thlrty tourtr Roosevelt and Front sta. H. Clinch, 174 South st. Fulton st and Broadway, Knox trolldln.

f. Rosenthal. Wall st. Washlnrton and Fulton Ptrk place and Church st. Cobege place and Chambers at.

mirCiaV B3 Broadway. "mSZT Bt Fulton, Chambers, Wall. South, Thirty ninth it Catharine. Hamilton, Peck slip. Tny tMrd tne ftorth River ferries and th 3rv rt Annex.

Dyt Forty second at; waltlnj rooms of the New fork Harlem ana th" Kfw Haven railroads. Fifth av Hotel, Tyson's news stand. Windsor Hotol, Tyson's news stand; Murray Hill Hotel. Grand Union Hotel. IDiele Bureau.

72 74 Sroadwar. THE EAGTjE AND liOVO Tne Eagie can hurl on all the principal sta t.ens on tho Ions Island railroad or can be bciight of news agents on trains. The Sunday and rally Eagle can be found In every town, on tho Irian a. THE EAOLK IN WASHINGTON. The Eagl can bs foufld or.

sa'e In Washington at the Washington News Exchange. Capital news stand. 62S st, N. E. tho news stands In tho Arlington, Willard's and Cochran Hotels and at the WASHINGTON NEWS BUREAU.

MS Fourteenth st (Newspaper row). Washington, THE EAGLE IN ALBANT. At the news stands of Stanwlx Hall and Ken more Hotel. THE EAGLE 1 IN CANADA. A.

Lake, Oajianoque. Ont.arlo. Canada. THE. EAGLE IN ICEW JERSEY.

Depot. Rahway. N. depot. Summit, N.

H. Savidtre: Morrintovn. N. J. c.

W. WltKe, MVmfleld, N. and all Jersey City ferries; wt the news stands. ot th Laurel in the Pines and The Lakwood. Lakewood.

J. THE EAGLE IN CHICAGO. 'til1' orxl "on1, A Udltorium Hotel annex. Chicago, THE EAGLE IN COLORADO. Ham: Hop.

Kendricks, 906 Seventeenth st, Denver. Coi. THE EAGLE IN MONTANA. t. F.

15 West Granlts st, Butte, wont. THE EAGLE IN SAN VRANCISCO. H. C. Wllber.

Palace Hotel news ntand. EAGLE TN TEXAS. SI. LltMe Cc. Dennlson News Emporium.

121 Main st, Penniaon Tex BAGI.E IN EUROPE. On sale at th American Newspaper Agency. riu Ijondon. and on filo at tha tollowinsr plastft Gillls'R Unite" States Exe.hanse. 9 Strand, Charing Cross; American Travelers' Reading i Laneham place; A.

B. C. Exchange Club. ITS jcw Bond st: Cable News company, 5 New st. Ludgafe circus; Thomas Cook i Son.

ludgate circus: R. G. W. Bowles, Strand, London: Munroe 7 Rue Scribe, and Anglo American Banking" Company's Reading Rojm. 61 Avenue de I'Opera.

and Eagle Bureau (Abraham Straus), 28 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris; James T. Bate" Geneva. Switzerland, and he Germai, Transatlantic Exchange, 78 Frledrloh trasse, Berllr, Roma Grand Continental Hotel. Havana, Cuba. CXlJlRECTION, WITH PL.BASURB.

To tha Editor of the Brooklyn ESujie: In your issue of Angmt 3l you published that Exl'vard An ieraon was arrested for robbing my stove and waa at that time In my employ. I wish to lurreirt ttmt sta temen; by saying that said per I coe. never was In my employ, and, furthermore, wo ald sta. tha.t no one in my em pioy was con neciad In any way with the robberj HSNIiy'c. AjTWOOD, BnxCOyn, September 3, 1SW.

HOTEL. ARRIVALS. St. Georg Air. and Mra.

H. H. Eatnmla. Samuel Otter. 13rook; j); J.

H. Titus, J. si. Van Vleck, Mies J. VlecK.

Mlddletown. Chailes F. Lurch. Jtffca Moller. Miss P.

Franela. New York; A. S. Asttln. IL A.

Southard. N. P. Collins, city; James O. Hans, N.

Niles. N. E. Robison, L. a.

N. Mr. Callendar. Sllss Johnson. London, England.

Arlington George Schwarts. Mavsvllle, Ky. Philip Speanmakfir, London. O. Mr.

and Mrs. John Sullivan, Sn, Franrlsco: 3Ir. and Mrs. 3. Woods.

Canarsto; Airs. At. D. Coates. Bay Snore; G.

F. Marah. ack; W. H. Ellis, Ds.ls.

Bayton, O. Miss Ariowsmith. Long branch; Miss Wilbur, Freehold: H. D. White, Hoston: F.

Pem'cke. Rochester; J. Martin, Newark; H. 23. Penlse.

Albany; V. T. Pulltser, Rochester; A. A. Greene.

Kansas; J. F. Gunder Patdhog ue; H. A. Willis.

W. worden, A. Allen. L. Lowenthall.

F. Williams, 3. H. Klssam. W.

C. Brlekley. H. S. Lup man.

J. H. uatton. M. Htffennan, J.

Mur UhY I C. Klngiley. R. jSalrd Reev. V.

L. Wilcox, R. L. God frvy. J.

E. Mng. city: Mr. and Airs. Charles IlorU y.

Miss E. Barry. Chirles Newton New YOTlE. Pierrerort house G. Stavely, p.

Crori Taris, AIo. and Airs. R. AC. Brai lev Mr and Mrs.

Itax W. WInimte' Brooklyn: WU.sten. Boston R. J. inl claUV St UMite: Mr.

and Airs. S. Kolsey. Albanv. N.

Contencen, E. B. Contencen. New CAHRTJTHBRS' BOWLERS TO ORGANIZE. A meetlni; of the board of managers of Oarruthers' National bowling tournament will held at 1,411 Pulton street on Tuesdav September 10, at 8 P.

M. sharp, to make pT5ve stiorra for the 1893 SS tourney. On ac couut'of the large number of abolicatlons celved menxbers are requesfed to attend pre vmrcA id jjuaiuivtiy wneiner tuelr club vIH compete or i HP. SWINPLES THE HEBREW ORPHANS. A man about 85 years old, 5 feet 6 Inches in height, of medium build and dark complexion.

has been collecting subscriptions forthe Hebrew orphan asylum on Ralph avenue. He keeps i tha mortttv. and thn nsTlnm nanU I police that ttley would like to And Ha collected 65 on Saturday from Max Samuels, dry nooqs dealer of 1,450 broadway. GRATUITOUS TO IRISH MEN AND WOMEN 1 Tho Brooklyn Philo Celtic society, under I tne presidency oi Air Uamel Gllgannon, re sumed is Gaelic studies on September 1 in i tho hall at the corner of Court street and Atlan tic avenue, where it meets everv Sundav a'. tcrnoou at 3 o'clock and teaches Irish gratu itouEly to all Irishmen, and Irish women who i desire to cultivate a knowledge of it.

Mr. Gil gannon was re elected M. J. Logaa corresponding secretary and Thoma3 Galllgan secretary. WINDWARD YACHT CLUB'S FaLL CRUISE.

Tlir io days of enjoyment were had by the i members of the Windward Yacht club. On Sat urday, Sunday and yesterday ihey bold the annual cruise. Tho flrst rnu to Uimvr where they barely escaped tZjster from the squall of Saturdoy niRnt. Sunday mornlnpr services were hold on board Commodore Con jradt'B yacht Florence, and at 11 A. M.

a run was bCKun 'or Perth Amboy from Gravesend bay. Commodore Bergen offered a prize for winners of class A of sloops and class ot oats. The wind was light and pally. Tij8 prize I i I i i Md is a haatlfl rnrin y6ar' FIRBMEJ.V DISSATTSFIBD. SayviHo, September 3 If the ears i of the officials of the Lxng Island Railroad company do not burn it will not be from the lack of criticism that the firemen and people in general from this vicinity are indulging in for the attitude taken in refusing to charter excursion trains to the Sag Harbor and Hempstead Ore departments, thereby keeping from fifteen hundred to two thousand firemen and excursionists from attend ing the tournament which is to be held here to fnorrow.

The firemen of Sai; Harbor as well as those at Hempstead, Hicksville and Fnrmlngdale, were unable to make any satisfactory arrange monta with the railroad company for aa excur sion train to attend the Sayville firemen's tour nameni. Tha company Is to receive S225 for a train of three passenger cat. and for each additional car from tht Bivorboad firemen. Tho train chartered by tho Rlverhead exenr sionists will start from Jnmesport and stop at Aqnebogne, Bnitinf; Hollow and Manor, as well Riverhead. At Southampton the firemen have chartered a special train for tournament day.

Excursion tickets for tho trip are sold at SL75. SPORTS AT GLEN COVE. Glen Cove. L. September 3 The labor day games of the Glen Cove Athletic club drew a large crowd to the grounds at Dcrsoris I yesterday morning.

Frederick W. Craft was I starter and Harvey Murdock, Frank Bab bat and Charles P. Valentine acted as judges The Pratt cup was won bv Lester Duryea who, by winning it the third time, Is now its owner. Tbe blcvcto track was lr fino rvmHi. tion and the time the best vet records Hr bert K.

Dodge and Edward B. Craft served as clerks of the course. The winners of the two prizes ln each event were: Onehundred yard dosii, for tho Pratt cup Lester Duryea, first; Pratt, Btoond. Quarter mile bicycle race Fred Hopkins, first C. J.

Stewart, second. Running hlgti Jump Wells Hamilton, first: S. A. W. Battazzt, second.

Polo vault William II. Seaman, flrst; William K. Ml.hell, second. Four hund. ed and forty yard run Herbert Pratt, flrst; Charles Powell, second.

Running broaa Jump Wells Hamilton, first; William H. Seaman, second. Half mile bicycle race C. J. Stewart, flrst; Gem One hundred yard aa.

Lester Duryea. flrst: George Edmonds, eeconu. CLOSING HOP OF THE SEASON. Sea Cliff, L. September 8 The closing hop ol th season was given at the club houso last evening.

The decorations were tasteful and everything went off without a hitoh. Tho 6teward served a light supper about II o'clock. Among thoso attending were: Commodore and Mrs. Sheridan, the Misses Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Henson, Mr. and Mra. Clearman, Mrs. J. T.

Ptrie, Mr. ana Mrs. Parker, Miss Wood, Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Chellborg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baboook, Mr. and Mrs. K.

P. 8peed, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Speed, Miss Weiss, tne aiisses nrie, ana Mrs. hlrauso, Miss Bothmnnn. the Misses Krauee. Mr. and1 Mrs.

J. T. Benhart, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T.

Bold, Mr. Borthwlck. the Misses Bortbwick, Mr. and Mrs. James D.

WeJr, Mr. and Mrs. i Morau. Miss Carstine. Miss Battorshall.

Miss Border. Miss Perry. John Graham, W. Pol look, Mr. and Mrs.

Vander Perrlne. SE3NTENCBS AT COLL EGE POINT. College Point, L. September 3 For the first time in many years the local jail was filled to Its utmost capacity this morning. Samuel who was arrested for assaulting his sister in law, Mrs.

Collins, was sentenced to sixty days' Imprisonment In the county 'Jail. John McPlynn, arrested for gambling, received a similar sentence. Edward Rocks was fined $3 for disorderly conduct and Harry Hlllon, Charles Sanford and John Kennedy, who were with the David Barry association, were each oentenced to thirty days ln xhe county Jail. Judge Belder linden was the officiating magistrate In these cases. The prisoners were taken to Long Island City at 11 o'clock on a special car of the Steinway electric railroad.

JUSTICE'S PRISOSEKS KOT WANTED. Jamaica, L. L. September Tho Queens county penitentiary authorities refused to ac i cept the prisoners. Matthew Hoilmero and John Farley, committed for sis raoaths to that institution by Justice Rendrickson last Saturday on charge of attempting to rob Axei Linilstrom, florist ol Richmond Hill, as he was walking along 'he street.

The penitentiary will recoivo nrlfloners from Oneenq collntv nnleQa th oommitment is made by tho county or a jndge of the supremo court. Th prlsonors wore ItTiS f'JTSf flS i chnrfto of attempted higbwny robbery. SOUTHAMPTON'S ELECTION. Southampton, L. I Septembor At tho village election hero to day tho blanket ballot required by law wlli be used in this town for tbo ilrst time.

The names of all candidates of nil partUs and independent nominations are printed on the same shoot of paper, which ts properly folded by the ballot clerk and placed tha bands ot the voter, who unfolds it in the booth, designates thereon by a poncll mark the names of the eandldntes tor whom he wishes to vot and refolding it in (lie sa mo creases re i a a in olghloeii months after annexation? I'rgent as is the need ot better sircots, of sowers and tho other things, the fact that i havo to take my boy back home this morning and there are one hundred and forty nine other children of school a ge who cn't be accommodat ed in a public school for the support of which we are compelled to pay taxes; this fact. I say, utterly disgusts me, and I am going to move away from this ward or out of tho city, if need be. io a place where I can send my boy to school." The prospective new scholars, many of them accompanied by their fathers or mothers, were gathered in the assembly room of the big school on East Broadway, dressed In their as clean and bright though they had just boon taken from a band box. When the pupils from last year, numbering about eight hundred, and a few new 'l0 something Immediately to relieve the ovor crowded condition of the schools In tho Twenty ninth ward, which seemed to be worse off 'u that respect than ajiy other ward in tho city, and provide as many new sittings as were needed. To the writer Mr.

Townsend said: "An annex with twelve class rooms should be built ut once to this school. That wouid provide I two hund. ed additional sittings and give the lifiMb'd relief until the now school house, which the ooxd of education has voted to givo this ward, can be erected. It could bo done I al a very small expense because we have the ground and no money woultl need to he expended on that score. Tlie matter in really one that should be immedately attended to for tho children whom I was obiigi to bend away this morning cannot, even if their parents were willing to lot them go at a distance, be otherwise taken care of.

I t'nink that under the circumstances tho board will not hesitate to x've us the annex between now and the holidays." The school houses on Rogers and East New York avenues are merely branches of Mr. Townsend's school. They accommodate about I two hundred pupils each and were already overcrowded last year. The Windsor Terrace school is also In an overcrowded condition and Principal White was unable to take more than a very few of I the new pupils that presented themselves there this morning for adinis.sh.n. A very strong pressure ha been brought, to bear upon the board of education to local ilic new school somewhere In the southern por tion of the Twenty ninth ward, near the city line.

It Is claimed that this would be the best location for the new school, because tin ru are no school facilities at all In that section of riatbush, and particularly ln view of tin an nexation of Flatlands. BATH BEACH'S CRACK BOY SWIMMER. Hath Beach boasts of a phenoinnnal boy 1 rwimmcr 'n the person of George Van Cleif. years old, of DcBruyns lane Yesterday afternoon lie defoiiteil a field of twenty starters at Stein's bathing beach. South Brooklyn, for the title of one mile amateur swimming champion of Island, the possession of a gold mclal.

Tor a lad of his years he displayed wonderful endurance. He took the lead at the Ilrst luib.lri yards. oi though hard pushed was never headed. What, makes his performance all tho more remai able was that lie did not continue one steady stroke, but to the breast overhand. English side am! the ordinary side strokes continually, and in this manner literally ploughed himself thr.uii:;: th wa ves to victory.

Edward Squires of Varnna jt club finished second by less than two feet front of tho third Squires held swimming championship of San Francisco for four years. Fuliy one thousand spectators watched the contest, and there wus considerable enthusiasm CRESCENTS AT THE NETS. The tennis Ridge twoen i' doubles in the Crescent Athletic club tournament was concluded at B3y yesterday. The final game was bi Post. and McMahon.

and Loveil I. Notm.ni. scratch. Five sots were necesiary to decide it. the second, third and counting for tho victors.

But two more games are to be played In the singles. Not mau and Bush will, in the semi Ilnul. try see who will meet Harper for tho honors. This will bo decided Saturday. The scores: Incfs, nrst I iu sinrii ni fiiolt r.oa Mathe 'ow.

rs b. ai Mc M.i at Flovd. i'. 4 r. I'hiii 11.

A li" Woodhri.lt, 0 1. it iv ttb. 0 1. N'otman I Third round L. Ilaii.

Il ir 6 2, Powers. 2. 1 I I bal i Harper 1 1. Iouijhorle bat Mather, ilosii boat pr.lllpc. 0.

Nw haa. 4. Set lir.al round Iouoles. nrsr i "iinu ond nonns, scratch, beat Patterson tui.l PKultnee, 1G beat aa.l i 3e. 4 fi.

a Second round I loyd and Bush beat Napier ana Henshaw, Cz, 63; Post and McManon beat MeKeever and Bonus. 4 7 lov.ers C. P. Notman goat Patterson and Boultbe. 3.

i J.ovel and O. Notman beat Sclvofleia i i ib pointed. The now village hall will bo llnlshoil i soon. I he steo) cage for tlio lockun arrived to day and prisoners will not lie conveyed to Jamaica hereafter. LONG ISLAND NOTES.

The iJridK' harnpton distrlrt opens tfjnil or t'or tin; full MiJ vinnr tf rm. Sep Mehler. who twaped from Oiflpir of Collc so Ivdnt two months offo, has rcarrrOMteil and whs nu nced to thirty lav iii lliv iui ns oomity juil. The tru. sttioa of the I Prbytirian iiftvj reci.

nn uffi for the puri 'inaK' pmpt rty Juki Kotiati'ns ar In proKres? fur tho tnuiKfor of the plai. at private Within llu j.BHt v.i ovor thirty dojrs havf beon in.l.i.imd Hat, Harbor, Including somo finimuls. Three young women l.oarillae in K. ik Harbor went llshlnB yesterday off the red buoy, mill frtm Isjhg hrr. in a few hours returned uh 2' Ilsh, jcrKles.

Only i Iravos San Harbor on Sun 'lay venlnp for New york. the cool aji.i the of thr Hunimer rush Pf lni the cause. The st' ani.r Inland of Suk Harbor, com mandi. by i 'npi. dn II.

wiu, the llrst to new which has Jui't mnnt. a. Hio, island. Lai rte of oysters ern rnado venlor day from Hay Shore and the dealers llnd them in eXelli CiI: i 1 1' ii. 'lushlng w.

uj vlilteil by the McMuIllKan of this city yt sti nlay and the day was spent in an I sporta. A rt as tender I dt rartnu nt yeater lay by the comitny. tiio Fiushini? lire Murray Hill hone N.tv. the t.Uiiht fr im which Rll l.l i on end ha sunY ri. more or i ti farit rs expe.

to cure lUjir. tholl. otatoes A. Ky. rhose heid at 'the ben at I'lfr or.

The miu ti ninke spor: ex. It w.ir, iiu. i be Ja r. Ul of X' v. I.rlle.

ne rt It the A bout one LiiOUT LONG ISLANDERS. i uf IiriIfc in is eiait a.nfl lt.Lyi.e. Qu. e. is cooplv.

a 'I, antl fumlly of Ilufrajo Mr. i u. r'z 1. i.lrTehaTii,ro:i. MiS3 A InK it nrtr I rr ut York is vlsltlnir Hrl lfn o'own on tllti II Tw tr.

a.nd of tlds ct a re tuni' 'I a to ICuror and ar. rho Jc lions nrldiTelmmiit lop Llillo iro jjrleh of 1 i i a ir. city Isitirig a b.ir I Hu lsey of 'i ry, iii ure se i ra.i we ks reham i .1. riirmipson iru it: visitinK his p.i in I.eiaw,air.. county.

N. be fore taking e.aaiaie of s.r'no.y.. Miss Klla F. iSirraan KasI Ib.ekawnv will "''I'. a Vl.

iriMre nit i.v. Or. N. j. ii ana M.n:: Arirnas of I'o) Poirit.

were untlay. Mr. pu tor Lutheran ciiurch. Miss Ha ruc Ii.r..iiai S'' esented the Jamaica or Jamaica town hall has orb on a v.t. ati t.

''utskllls for his health. Anierii; tiu ku sis the Linwood. uav stiior. are Mr 'i. It.

Parke of this i Mr. 1'ai ke ean seen cry Saturday haii Piae, the vi iu ills small a ht. and ir the best mi iit ur aaib rs'ol' the iln at Snath bay as well a i teiiiK an expert at trie sbultle Miss i rter of lied .1., ho am for ina. iy yea: a nc'ar in tlie i Ur.ien 1. is a of Mm.

H. 55ahrbl! at lllen i ove. Miss Heile Jackson York aim S. Tv.vr,: r.il isitl.lff iier montl: Ha I 'ro: iisade s. sper, th oast 1'.

urday. Miss Helen v. ho w.lii her l. Mjs. Hu.

Cove, will attend the stab bany this r. spent the summer Havls. 0f c.un mial Kiiool at Al K. I. Tt rbcll and family of this ins Kustaamiit m.

Mr. and Mrs. J. v. Williams of Si Kllet" of Ihe Rev.

John I St. II. hampton. ty nre visit elby. are s.

at East by Herbert Ilenman. the artist, is at Fia thampion. William liivlestf atul Mr. and Mrs. Henry I'arks of Keliy aveniit Woo lsij.

are sojourning lllue Point, N. V. Miss I'onny I'os: of Woodside haj; returned loine from Sandy X. where sh has been Waiting h(r uncle for several weks. Mrs.

Henry p. Browster of Bay Shore has Jut returned frum Itooad lake, Saratoga, Iake George and other resjns. Claitcey nave a clam bake to his relative and friends, nt 3ea Cliff, yesterday. 16 I I i I I in I and last to hen. beat Per.

0 man and.