The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NE YORK. THLFBSIJAY; vAUGST; 1902; COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. RAILROADS. RAILROADS.

A $50 BOAT OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. GREAT NECK FIREMEN TO HAVE A COSTLY HOME NASSAU COUNTY'S SHERIFF CLYDE LINE Ciinrleton, S. Jack Mont ille, Flo. NASSAU AND CUBA. Leaving Pier 45.

North River, 3 P. M. For information apply to TIIEO. G. EGER.

G. WM. P. CLYIE Gen. Chesebrough 19 State st, N.

Y. J. Lehrenkrauss. Sons, 33 Fulton ti David PJVo tkl ns. 344 Fulton 8t.

Brooklyn. SPECIAI, NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BROOKLYN HOMEOPATHIC LYING IN ASYLUM, a domestic corporation, having its principal office in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, will apply to the Supreme Court of the Stare of New York, at a special term thereof, to be hild In and for the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in the Borough ot Brook. Ij city of New York, on the 6th day ot September, 1902.

at W30 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, or as roon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order authorizing said corporation to change its corporate nam; to "The Prospect HeightB Hospital and. Brooklyn Maternity." Dated Brooklyn. N. April 3, I1ROOKLYN HOMEOPATHIC LYING IN ASY LUM, by re, shaw, presiaent. George F.

Elliott. Attorney. 215 Montague Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.

124 6t th POST OFITCE UOTICE. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be' read DAILY by all Interested, as cnancps may occur at any time.) Foreign mails for the week endlnir Amrust 1302. will close (promptly in ail cases) ot the general I'ost vmce as ioiiowk: Parcels fost Malls close one hour earlier than closing time shown "below. Parcels Post Mails for Germany closo at 4 P.

M. Monday and. Wednesday. TKANS ATLANTIC MAILS. SATURDAY At 6 A.

M. for Netherlands direct, per steamship Noordam (mall must be directed "per feteamship at 7:30 A. M. for Europe, per steamship Lucanla, via Queenstown; at 8:30 A. M.

for Scotland direct, per steamship Ethiopia (mall must be directed "per steamship at 9 A. M. for Belgium direct, per steamship Zeeland innil must be directed "per steamship Zee at 10 A. M. for Denmark direct, per steamship Norse (mall must lin directed "Der steamship at 12 M.

for Azores IsiA anas, per steamsip Peninsula. PRINTED MATTER. ETC. This steamer takes Printed Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany only. The same class of mail matter for other parts of Europe will not be sent by this ship unless specially directed by her.

After the closing of the Supplementarv Trans Atlantic Malls named above, additional Supplementary Malls are opened on the piers of the American. English, French and German steamers, and remain open until witl.ln Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing ot; steamer. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES. ETC. THURSDAY" At 7 A.

M. for Cuba. Yucatan Cam peche. Tabasco and Chiapas, per steamship Havana (mall for other parts ol Mexico must be directed "per steamsnip at 11 A. M.

for Bahamas and Santiago, per steamship Yucatan; at 5:30 P. M. for Jamaica, per stemship Admiral Sampson, from Boston. FRIDAY At 3 A. M.

for Grenada and Trinidad, per steamship Maraval; at 11 A. M. for Mexico per steamship Matanzas. via Tampico (mail must be directed "per steamship at A. M.

for Inagua and Haiti, per steamship Paloma; at 11:30 P. M. for St. Thomas, St. Croix, Leeward and Windward Islands, British.

French and Dutch Guiana, per steamship Carlbbee (letters for Trinidad and Grenada must be directed "per steamship SATURDAY At 2:15 A. M. for Brazil, per Steamship Syracusa, via Pemambuco and Santos (mall for Northern Brazil must be directed "per steamship Syracusa '); at 7 A. M. for Bermuda, per steamship Pretoria; at A.

M. for Porto Rico, per steamship' Coamo, via San Juan; at A. M. for Curacao and Venezuela, per steamship Maracalbo (mall for Savanlila and Carta gen must be directed "per steamship at A. M.

for Fortune Island, Jama ca, Savanlila, Cartagena and Greytown, per stemship Alleghany (mail for Costa Rica must be directed "per steamship at 9 A. M. for Cuba, per steamship Mexico, via. Havana; at 10 A. M.

for Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay, per steamship Hellenes. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sj'dney. and thence by steamer, close at this office dally at 5:30 P. M. (connecting close here every Monday.

Wednesday and Saturday). Malls for MlQuelon, by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer. close at this office dally at 5:30 P. M. Mails for Cuba, by rail to I'ort Tampa.

and thence by steamer, close at this office dally, except Thursday, at fc4 A. M. (the connecting closes are made on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays). Malls fof Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for despatch by steamer, close at this office daily ex cept Sunday at 12:30 f.

ai. ann.rj, sun days at 12 M. and 10 P. M. mils' for Costa Belize.

Puerto Cortez anil Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, close at this office dally except Sundav at 512:30 P. Sundays at 512 M. (connecting closes here Mondays for Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, and Tuesdays for Costa Rica). Reglstered mall closes at 4 P.

M. previous day. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS. Mails for Hawaii. Japan.

China and first class matter for the Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 5:30 P. M. up to August 823. for dispatch per steamship Gaelic. Mails for Australia (except West Australia, which are forwarded via Europe).

New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at 5:30 P. M. after August 516 and up to August 830, inclusive, or on arrival of steamship Etruria, due at New York August 530. for dispatch per steamship Sonoma. Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver and Victoria.

B. close here dally at 5:30 P. M. up to September 52, inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Empress of China (registered mall must be specially addressed. Merchandise for United States Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded via Canada), Mails for China and Japan, via Seattle, close here daily at ,1:30 P.

M. up to September 53, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Tosa Maru. (Registered mall must be directed "via Mails for China and Japan, via Tacoma, close here dally at 5:30 P. M. up to September 55, inclusive, per steamship Victoria.

Malls for Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at 5:30 P. M. up to September SS. inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Alameda. Moils for Australia (except West Australia, which go via Europe, and New Zealand, which go via San Francisco), and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria.

B. close here dally at 5:30 P. M. after August 530 and up to September 513. inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Aoransl.

Mails foT Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Francisco, close here daily at 5:30 P. M. up to September 20. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Mariposa, Trans Pacific malls are forwarded to port of sailing dally and the schedule of closing is arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. Registered mail closes at 4 P.

M. previous day. GEORGE H. ROBERTS. Postmaster.

Post Office. Brooklyn. N. August 22. 1902.

JAMAICA GRADUATES CAN TEACH In Any of the Boroughs of Greater New "XorJi. Says Principal Maclachlan. Jamaica, L. August 28 Principal A. II.

Maclachlan of the Jamaica Normal School, when asked as to the truth if the report that the graduates of the Jamaica Normal School are the only normal graduates In the state not allowed to teach in all of the boroughs of Greater New Yorlt merely upon tnelr graduation from such schools, said: "That report is incorrect. It has been made to appear that the Jamaica Normal School graduates could teach only In the boroughs of Richmond and Queens. lhe truth is. the graduates of the Jamaica Normal School are allowed to teach at once upon graduation in the boroughs of Richmond and Queens, and after they have taught one year In those two boroughs they are eligible to teach in all of the boroughs of the city. This applies to graduates of last June and all previous classes.

"The graduates of all other state normal schools are required to teach at least one year before they are eligible to teach in any borough of Greater New York. "In regard to future classes the city has proscribed an academic examination beginning with all students entering normal schools of the state after September 1, 1892. Those who take this examination and pass It, together with the other regular examination, will be eligible to teach in Greater New York. THE REV. FATHER CROWLEY.

Tidings of His Death Received With Sorrow in Suffolk County. Babylon, L. AuguBt 28 The death of the Rev. Father Jeremiah J. Crowley of St.

Ambrose Church, Brooklyn, announced In the Eagle last night, was received with genuine Borrow by friends and former parishioners here. Babylon was until about twenty five years ago a part of Father Crowley's parish, and on many a bitter day In winter, or in the heat of midsummer, he drove across the Island from Huntington to minister to the spiritual needs of the local Catholic population. He Is kindly remembered here by Protestants as well as Catholics, and had many warm friends among the former. When he first came to Huntington, in the early sixties, the old church on West Neck was standing. It was burned a few years later and Father Crowley erected the present commodious brick edifice in the village prdper.

His remains will be laid to rest in the cemetery at "West Neck on Saturday, near those of many of his flock. He was for upward of thirty years pastor at Huntington and during that time cared for the missions at Cold Spring, Smithtown and Port Jefferson on the north side and in Bay Shore and Babylon on the south side. In former years he was a familiar figure on the cross island highways, and no Sunday was too Inclement to deter him from making his visitation. Wherever Father Crowley labored he was respected and beloved, and his death Is truly mourned. BY SEA TO MAINE ON THE FAST MODERN STEAMERS NORTH STAR AND HORATIO HALL Of the MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY Is the most charming short ocean voyage out ot New York.

Steamers leave Pier (New) 32 East River foot Pike st. New York MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS and SAT URDAYS.at 5 PM.

ROUND TRIP TAKES 3 DAYS Special Excursions to Portland via steamer Manhattan. Good to return until September 12. Round Trip Fare Reduced to $7.00. LONG ISLAND SOUND BY DAYLIGHT. Descriptive book free on application at Ticket Office.

290 Broadway and Pier 32 East River. N. Y. Telephone 3196 3199 Kranklin. Also all anems.

J4amburg'kmencan. FOR PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBURG. TivK snnnw RPRr.s8 SERVICE. A. Victoria Sept.

Sept. 25 F. Bismarck Sept. Victoria Oct. 9 TW1X SCREW PASSENGER SERVItB.

Patricia Aug. 23IWaldernee Sept; 9 Bluecher Sept. zl Pennsylvania Sept. 16 Select Cruises To Orient. TO Wf Inrliao the the irtSl II1U1W3 SEND FOR PROGRAMMES.

Ilamluirg Aroertcnn Line. ST ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK LONDON. MINNEHAHA August 30, 3 P. M.

MESAfiA Sept. 6. 9 A. M. MINNEAPOLIS Sept.

13. 2 P. M. MINNETONKA Sept. 20.

7 A. M. Sept. 27, 2 M. MESABA Oct.

4, 9 A. M. ALL, MODERN STEAMERS, LUXURIOUSLY FITTED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE. ALL STATEROOMS LOCATED AMIDSHIPS ON UPPER DECKS. FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM NEW YORK TO LOXDO.S.

FOR KATES, APPLY AT 1 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. St.

Paul. Sept. 3. A.M.IKt. Louis.

Sept. 10. 10 A.M Southwark.Sept. nocniPhlladel.Sept. 17.

10A.M. From Pier York street, Jersey City. J. RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK ANTWERP PARIS.

Zeeland. 30. noon; Vaderland.Sept.l3.10A.M. Friesland.Sept. 6,10 A.M.I Kroonland.Sept.20.

10 A.M. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Piers 14 and 15, N. R. Office.

73 Broadway. N. Y. J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 379 Fulton st: David P.

Watkins. 344 Fulton st: H. Scheldt. 1ST Graham av. or H.

F. Koch. 48 Broadway. Brooklyn. CUNARD LINE.

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Via Queenstown. Departures from Pier 51. North River. 30.

noon 6, 9 A.M. Campania. Sept. 13, noon Lucanla Sept. 27.

noon Etruria Oct. 4. 3 P.M. Campania. 11, noon Umbrla.

Oct. IS. 2 P.M. Umbrla Sept. 20, 4 P.M.

For passage and further Infoimation apply to VERNON H. BROWN General At'ents, 29 Broadway, New York. THOS. H. HENDRICKSON.

339 Fulton St. E'Wyn. H. F. KOCI 4S B'klyn.

E. D. DAVID P. WATKINS, 344 Fulton st, B'klyn. J.

LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fulton St. OLD DOMINiON LINE. DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk. Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Newport News. connecting for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Washington. D.

C. and entire South and West. Freight and passenger Hteamerx anil from Pier 25. North River, foot of Beach every week tiny nt 3 P. M.

H. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager. BERMUDA AND WEST INDIES Profusely Illustrated booklet: dates of etc A.E.OUTERBRIDQE Broadway.

New York; or THOS. COOK Sc SON. 21 or IMS Broadway, S. T. STEAMBOATS.

AND POIN1S IN J9 VIS NEW RNOLAND. FALL RIVER LINE, for Newport, Fall River. Boston, and all Eastern, and Northern Points. Strs. PRISCILLA and PURITAN.

Orchestra on each. Lve. Pier 19. N. foot of Warren st, week days and Sundays, at 5:30 P.

M. PROVIDENCE LINE, for Providence. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket. Cape Cod. Boston, North and EaiJt.

Strs. PliYMOUTH and CONNECTICUT. Orchestra on each. Lve. Pier 18.

N. Coot Murray st. week days only, at 6 P. M. STONINGTON LINE.

Passenger service temporarily discontinued. NORWICH LINE, for New London. Fisher's Island, Stoniri tton, Watch Hill, Narragansett Pier. Block Island, Norwich, Worcester, Boston, the North and East. Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER and MAINE leave Pier 36, N.

foot Sprlns st week days at 6 P. M. NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven. New Britain. Meriden, Hartford.

SpringfieM and the North from Pier 23. E. toot Peek Slip. Weekdays, strs. RICHARD PRCK lvs.

3:00 P. M. (stops East 21st Saturdays at CHESTER W. CHAPIN. 12:00 midnlsht.

Sundays. RICHARD PECK lvs. 9:30 A. M. (F.BPt 21ft returning due New York 8:00 P.

M. HUDSON RIVER BY BAY LIGHT. Palatial Steamers "New York" and "Albany" of the HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE. Fastest and finest river boats In the World. For the Catskills, Albany.

Saratoga and all point North and West, dally except Sunday. Leave 'Brooklyn, Fuiton St. (by Annex) A.sM. UesbroFses St Pier 5:40 West 22d St 9:00 Vest 129th St Landing at Yonkers. West Point.

Newburgh. Poughkrepsle. Kingston Point, Catsklll, Hudson and Albany. Through tickets to all points on stile at leading ticket edicts. Including those of th New York Transfer who check baggage from residence to dpttlnatlon.

Momfne" Afternoon Concerts. Fin Restaurant. Block Island, R. Orient, Greenport, Shelter Island and Sag Harbor. L.

Via MontitiiU Stomnlxmt Line. Steamers leave N. Pier 13. near Wall st, week days, except Saturdays, 3:30 P. M.

Saturdays. 1 P. M. Mondny. Lnhor Day Excursion trip, leave A.

M. for Greenport and Ilarlinr: return by rail. Excursion. 52.00. Sjttllrdaiyn a steamer of the Montauk line connects at Montauk with L.

I. R. rt. train leaving New York. 31th Tier 13.

near Wall 1:00: Flathush and Rrooklyn. 1:15 P. arrives liloek Island P. M. Albany Evening Line.

Direct Route for Saratoga, Lake George, Adirotidacks and Thousand Islands. Stonier ADIRONDACK or UKA.N ItlCH MOM) Have Pier 32. N. foot Canal X. at 6 1'.

week day only, making direct connection with express trains for above named nolnia. Saturday nfght steamer connects with trains for Sharon Springs. Saratoga, North Creek. Caldwell und steamer on Lake George. Summer Book Kret.

SPECIAL SUNDAY TRIP, AUG. 31. Steamer ADIRONDACK will leave Pier 32, N. foot Canal at 6:00 P. M.

This departure for that Sunday only. TROY 30ATS leave Pier 46. X. foot West 10th dally P. except Saturday.

SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH AT ALBANY. Direct railroad connection at Troy for all resorts North and Iaet. Excursions, TROY, $2.50. SARATOGA, $4.50. Diningroonis on Main Deck.

Send for Booklet Excursion Tours. For tickets, apply 2 and 4 Court at, 860 Fulton st and 5S Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn. 50' T0 PROVIDENCE via the NEW L'NE Ilellable Popular Route. Superior erric.

Fast time. Steamers City of Lowell and RHODE ISLAND. Week days only at 3:00 P.M.. from Pier S6, N. ft.

Spring St. N. Y. Tickets and rooms obtained at ticket office. Pier 30.

sailing days only. JOY $2'O0 TO BOSTON LB AI Iff Via Providence R. R. Every week I Rl lb day, 5 P. M.

fl.00 to PROVI Dii.Vlli. Hound Trip. $3.00 to Boston direct. Steamer Wednesday and Saturday, 5 P. M.

Staterooms reserved in advance. Pier 35, E. ft. Catharine nt, J. Y.

Cut rates to all New England points. BRIDGEPORT BOATS DAILY (SUNDAY'S EX cepled). Pier (new) 31. East River, near Market Slip. 11 A.

M. and 3 P. M. Bast 31st st, 3:30 P. M.

Connecting at Bridgeport with trains for New Haven, and points on N. N. II. H. R.

R. Saturdays, afternoon boat leaves Pier (new) 31, E. 2 P. M.i East 31st st. 2:30 P.

Sundays, fnew) Pier 31. E. 5 P. M. East 31st st, P.

M. HUDSON RIVER STEAMER MARY POWhLL. Leavlns Desbrosses St, 3:15 P. M. (Saturdays 1:43 P.

W. 22d St. 3:30 P. M. (Saturdays 2 P.

St on SATURDAYS and HOLIDAYS ONLY. 2:20 P. for Highland Falls, WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEWBURGH.

NEW HAMBURGH. MILTON. PO'KEEPSIE. ESOPUS. RfiN'liOUT nnrt KIN'OSTON Orchestra on board.

CATSKILL EVENING LINE. Boats leave every week day: Pier 43, N. 6 P. and 129th at, 7 P. M.

Extra boat Saturdays, Pier 43, N. 1:30 P. West 129th st. 1:50 P. M.

Fare. New York to Tannoravlllo or Cairo, $2.00 RED BANK ONE. Highlands, Red Bank and intermediate landings. Leave New York, foot of Franklin street. Friday, August 29, 9 A.

M. and 3 P. Saturday, August 30. A. M.

and 3 P. M. Sunday, August 31, 9 A.M. HARTFOttD LINE From Pier 24, Eait River, dally, except Sunday mi i P. tor Connecticut River Landings, coiuiect inff for 3prinyfleld, Holyoke.

Northrteld and all Kw Enrland points. Bend for lllustrotcd folttUr. SAUGERTIES BOATS Leave foot of Christopher street dally, except Sunday, at 6 P. M. Saturdays at 1 P.

M. Booklet roa Is Causing a Wordy Contest Between the Government and a Former Employe. Patchogue, L. August 28 Newton Moger, a former member of the Blue Point Life Saving Crew and the United States Government are engaged in a wordy contest over theiossession of a yawl boat valued at about $50. In 1898, while Moger was a member of the life saving crew, he picked up the yawl boat in the surf and held it awaiting identification and reclaiming by the owner.

Letters were addressed to the supposed owner of the boat, the name on the back of the yawl presumably being that of the boat to wfiich the yawl belonged. The letters were addressed to the Custom House, but were never answered. the United States ofnclalsVclaim that, under the rule of the department, the boat Is the property of the government and must be sold to the highest bidder. Moger says that the. rule under which the government lays claim to the yawl was passed jn 1899, and that he is rightfully entitled to the boat "against all the world except the owner," who, says Moger, will be given possession of the boat if he appears.

The controversy between Moger and the government has waged for a long time, and the yawl still lies on the beach. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. William C. Wagner. Flushing, L.

August 28 Wm C. Wagner, manager of the Bay Side Pharmacy, who died of typhoid fever In the Flushing Hospital, as exclusively stated in yesterday's Eaglo, was a former well known resident of College Point, where he started in business when quite a young man. He was 52 years old, and was born in Germany, where he was finely educated in a university. Arriving in America he settled in College Point, where, for many years, he conducted a drug store at the corner of Thirteenth street and Third avenue. He was postmaster of College Point for a time.

In 1885 Mr. Wagner sold his College Point store and went to Brooklyn, where he conducted a drug store at the corner of Hancock and Bedford avenues. He then disposed of this business and engaged In the manufacture of infants' food. He afterward went to Bay Side, where 'he retained a position in Dr. Story's pharmacy until a short time before his death.

Mr. Wagner's first wife was Miss Sophia Schultz of College Point. Three children born to them live in Brooklyn. Mrs. Wagner died several years ago.

Mr. Wagner married again, and his widow and one daughter survive also. The latter, who is only 2 years old, Is ill with typhoid fever. Mr. Wagner was a Free Mason and a member of the Arion: Society of Brooklyn.

Helen E. Edelsvard. Rockaway Beach, L. August 28 Helen B. Edelsvard, wife of August Edelsvard and sister of Joseph P.

Powers, superintendent of buildings in the Borough of Queens, died at the home of the latter late on Tuesday night, after a short Mr. and Mrs. Edels vard resided in Brooklyn, but had come to Rockaway Beach several weeks ago to spend a short vacation. Funeral services will be held to morrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, in St. Rose of Lima Church; where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated.

Interment will be at Lawre: ee. The death of Mrs. Edelsvard is the third in the family within the last three months. 1 Mrs. Ellen Powers died in July and Patrick J.

Powers died a month ago. This leaves Superintendent Powers and one sister the only members of the family. Mis. Charlotte Ann Crum. Sayville, L.

August 2S Mrs. Charlotte Ann Crum, wife of John Crum and mother of Justice of the Peace Elsworth Crum of Sayville, died at her home, on Main street, this morning, aged 71 years. Her husband, who is a Civil War veteran, and four sisters Mrs. Charles W. Yarrington and Mrs.

Will lam Smith of Sayville and Gloriana and Emily Skinner, who are living in the South, and a brother, I. C. Skinner of Sayville survive her. Mrs. Crum had lived In Sayville nearly all her life." Mrs.

Margaret S. Smallwood. Setauket, L. I August 28 Mrs. Margaret S.

Smallwood died at the summer home of H. C. Tinker, president of the Liberty National Bank, at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Mrs. Smallwood, who was 77 years of age, was the widow of the late Dr.

Smallwood of Newborn, N. and her remains were taken to that city last night for interment. She has been 111 for some time and her son, who is also a physician, has been constantly with her. Mrs. Selden Bacon.

Flushing, L. August 28 News reached Flushing yesterday of the death of Mrs. Selden Bacon, which occurred at Liberty, N. Monday. Her malady was consumption.

Mrs. Bacon's maiden name was Sally Blair Fair child and she was a daughter of the late Lucius Fairchild, who was for several years ambassador to Paris. Sho leaves two children, who are at present with their grandmother at Madison, Wis. Amos Abrains. Lynbrook, L.

1., August 28 Amos Abrams, a prominent planter of this village and a former merchant of Brooklyn, died yesterday of dysentery. He was 52 years ot age, and was a native of Lynbrook. He leaves a widow and seven children. Funeral services will be held this afternoon, with interment in Rockville Cemetery. Miss Anna W.

Slade. Flushing, L. August 28 Miss Anna W. Slade, eldest daughter of the late Edward and Ellen Slade of 91 Madison avenue, Flushing, died yesterday at Bartlett, N. where she was ending the summer.

Alexander TV Slade of Flushing is a brother of the deceased. Patrick oseph Farrelly. Rockaway Beach, L. August 28 Patrick Joseph Farrelly, son of Patrick Farrelly of 400 East Thirty fourth street," Manhattan, died here early yesterday morning, aged 14 years. Funeral services were held this afternoon, at his late home and interment was in Calvary Cemetery.

DOORMAN MAT BE RETIRED. Whitestone. L. August 28 Patrolman Joseph Stillwaggon, doorman of the substation here, has been ordered by Police Commissioner Partridge to report to the police surgeons for examination. This order is said to be preliminary to his being placed on the retired list.

He received a similar order a year ago, but he was successful in passing the physical examination. Officer Stillwaggon has suffered two strokes of paralysis during the past ten years. Before the advent of Greater New York he served on the Flushing village police force. CAPTAIN MERRITT CELEBRATES. Whitestone.

L. August 28 Captain Israel J. Merritt, senior member of the Merrltt Chapman Wrecking Company, who resides on the Shore road, quietly celebrated his 73d birthday last Saturday. Only his children and other, nearby relatives knew of the event and they called on him during the day and extended congratulations, and the captain had a cheerful greeting for each one. Although advanced in years, Captain Merritt enjoys very fair health and spends much time cruising In his steam yacht Carrie.

BABY PARADE ABANDONED. Arverne, L. August 28 The baby parade on the ocean boardwalk has been abandoned owing to the large exodus of summer residents and guests. The plan for a baby parade on the line of those at Asbury Park was suggested In the early part of the present month, but it was too late In the season to make the necessary arrangements. The plan will be taken up early next season.

CARRIE NATION AT ROCKAWAY. Rockaway Beach, L. August 28 Carrie Nation is to pay a visit to this resort on Friday evening, September 5. She is under contract to make an address at Morrison's Theater and a large crowd is expected td turn out to see and listen to the woman who was the tarror to many Western saloon keepers and whose name Is known from one end of the country to the other. nnsylYanla RAILROAD.

STATION foot of Fulton Street. :45 A. m. FAST MAIL Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars New York to Pittsburg. Sleeping Car Pittsburg to Chicago.

No coaches to Pttts X. SI. FAST LINE Pittsburg and Cleveland. X. M.

PENNSYLVANIA LIMrTED Pullman Compartment Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars. For Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St.

Louis. 1:4.1 P. M. THE PENNSYLAVNIA SPECIAL 20 iiour train to CIiicaRO, Pullman Compartment. Drawingroom Sleeping, Dining and Buffet Smoking Car.

1:45 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX PR ESS For Toledo. Nashville (via Cincinnati anti Louisville).

Indlannpolls. Chicago. St. Louis. 5:45 I'.

M. ST LOUIS EXPRESS For Pltt burg. Columbus, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis. For Welch.

W. Va. (via Shenandoah Valley St45 V. M. WESTERN EXPRESS For Chicago.

For Toledo except Saturday. 7 :45 M. PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg and Chicago dally. For Knoxvllle dally, via Shenandoan Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday.

8:15 V. M. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Cincinnati. WASHINGTON AXD THE SOUTH.

7:45. 9:13 (Dining Car). 10:03 (Dining Car), 10:45 (Dining Car) A. 12:43, 2:05 3:15 "Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars). 3:15 (Dining Car).

4:15 (Dining Car). 4:43 (Dining Car). 9:05 and 11:35 P. M. Sundays.

8:15. 0:15 (Dining Car). 10:45 (Dining Car) A. 12:43 (Dining Car). (3:15 "Congressional all Parlor and Dinlnsr 3:13 (Dining Car), 4:13 (Dining Car).

4:45 (Dining Car). 9:03 and 11:33 P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Express.

3:15. 4:13 and 11:35 P. dally ATLANTIC COAST LINE. Express. 0:13 A.

M. iml P. dally. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. "Florida and Metropolitan Limited." 12:45 P.

M. daily. Express. 11:33 P. M.

dally. NORFOLK AND WESTERN" RAILWAY For Memphis and New Orleans. 3:15 P. M. dally.

CHFJSAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. 7:43 A. M. week days. 12:45 and 4:45 P.

M. dally. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 7:43 A. M.

week days and 8:33 P. M. daily. ATLANTIC CITY. Exnross.

9:43 A. M. and 2:45 P. M. week days.

Sundays. 7:45 A. M. Through Vestlbuled Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on week days.

Parlor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars. Dining Car and Standard Coaches on Sundays. CAPE MAY Express. 12:45 P.

M. week days. Long Uranch. Asbury Park (Interlaken. Sundays).

Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant. 8:45 A. 12:10. 1:03. Sundays only: 2:05, 2:45.

3:15. 4:05. 4:55 and 6:40 P. M. Sundays.

7:55. 9:13 A. M. and 4:35 P. M.

Ticket Offices: No. 4 Court street. 98 Broadway, 860 Fulton st. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn.

The New York Transfer Company will call for and chock baggage from hotels and residences through to destination. J. B. Hutchinson. J.

R. WOOD. General Manager. General Pass'r Agent. LEH8CH VALLEY.

Train uxrl und depart from station loot of Fulton St. St Dally eicept Sunday. Other trains daily. hurt Brooklyn. Arrive Brooklyn.

Kasron Local t9.05AM t6.55 am Buffalo Local 9.50 am 9.15 am BufTulo, Detroit Chicago TxpreGS 4.50 til 45 A PTATWOIIP tlO.20 PM 12. SO Maun 1 1 Cliunk and Hazlcton Local, til. 34 a tS.45 "Wyoming Valley Express tl SSPM t4.55 Esnton L'ocnl 5.44 rx 5.15 ChicceonndToi nnto VePtllmU'Esp. 9.W PM 7.45 PM THE BUFFALO TJIAIW 8.S5 A TIckete and Pullman accommodations at and 860 Fulton 4 Court 98 Broad foot Fulton Brooklvn. New York Trnnsf nr Co.

win call for and cafick baggag. Atlantic City IN Three Hours VIA New Jersey Central PASSING THROUGH LAKEWOOD. Solid Vestibule Trains, Buffet Parlor Cars, leave Liberty street Station (N. 9:40 A. M.

and 3:40 P. M. daily except Sundays. Saturday Special, 1:00 P. M.

South Ferry 5 minutes earlier. Lackawanna Lve. lork, ft. Barclay Christopher Sts. A.

M. For Blnghamton and Syracuse. "10:00 A. M. For Buffalo, Chicago St.

Louis. 1:40 P. U. For Buffalo and Chicago. x2u)0 P.

M. Pocono Mountain Special. 4:00 P. M. For Scranton and Plymouth.

P. M. For BufTalo and Chicago. P. M.

For Utlca. Oswego, Ithaca But. 2:00 A. M. For Buffalj and Chicago Through Sleepers open at 9 A.

M. Tickets at 429 Broadway, cor. Howard 1.1S3 Broadway, cor. 2Sth 113 Broadway, N'. Y.

3SS Fulton Brooklyn. Dally. Except Sunday. xFridays and Saturdays. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE S.M. New Twin Screw Steamers of 13,000 tons Register. Steamer NOOSDAM Aug. 30. 10 A.M.

Steamer STATENEAM Sept. 6. 10 A. M. Steamer1 P0TSD 2L Sept.

13, 10 A.M. Apply to Holland America Line, 39 E' way, N. Y. J. LF.HRENKRAUSS SONS, 379 Fulton st: J.

H. SCHEIDT. 180 Graham st; A. BERNHEIM. 040 Ttrondwnv: H.

F. KOCH. 4S Broadway. B'klyn. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. JAPAN, CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Emp. of China Sept. SIEmn.

of Japan Nov. 3 Emp. of India Oct. 6IR.M.S. Athenian Nov.

17 Tt. M. S. Tartar. 201 Emp.

ol China Dec. 1 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AND AUSTRALIA. Aorangi Sept. 19Moana Oct. 17 For rates apply 353 Broadway and 1 B'way.

N. Y. WHITE STAR LINE. NEW YORK. QUEENSTOWN.

LIVJ2KPOOL. Majestic Sept. 3. pt. 10.

noon Celtic Sept. 5, noon; Teutonic. 17, noon For passape tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere In England. Ireland. Sweden.

Scotland and Norway, apply to V. ALDRIDGE. 66 Court sf. Brooklvn: D. R.

BANKS. 95 Broadway; N. PH. II A RTM ANN. 069 DeKafb av.

and H. F. KOCH. IS Brosdwav. Rrooklyn.

E. D. "WHITE STAR LIXE. Pier 43. North River.

Office. 9 Broadway. N. Y. CLARK'S THREE CKUISISS run WEST INDIES, ORIENT.

NORWAY. SWFjDISN. RUSSIA AN'D GERMANY, bv spcialh charto ed North German Lloyil pi S. S. S.iO tons; tht cht afft and most attractive trips ever offered; 14, Indies.

$150 and up; February 7, Orient. $4o) and up: July 2. Norway. $275 and up; all neces Fary expenses Included. Specify programme de llred.

FRANK' C. CLARK, 111 Broadway, New Yorlf. FEE2TCH LINE. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE Pa'rIS iKRANCE).

SAILING EVERY THURSDAY. AT 10 A. 31. From Pier No. 42.

North River, ft. Morton st. N.Y. La Savoie Sept. 4iLa Touraine Sept.

25 La Bretngne Sept. llLa Savole Oct. 2 La Lorraine Sept. 18La Champagne Oct. 9 Twin Screw Steamers.

Oenernl ArTirv, 52 Broadway. New York. J. LEITRKXKBATISS PONS. 379 Fulton St.

In Palis, travelers will find tlie Brooklyn Eagle Bureau at 53 line C'Kiubou, where 0113 kind of lnformia tion eonceruiug travel, hotels and bounliiiR houses, and a pocket guide to Paris can be obtained free. Names registered at Paris Bureau are oabled to the Eagle the same day. AGRQR UME. From PIc North River, foot 24th St. N.

Y. United States Mail Steamships to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Ethiopia, Aug. 30. noonjFurnessla, Sept.

13, noon Ai.tcrla Sept. 6. noon Columbia. Sept. 20, noon Flm saloon, $50 and upward.

Second saloon. and up: third cliiss. $2fj and up. HENDERSON UROTHERS. 17 10 B'way.

N. Y. Or S. W. Taylor, Git Court st: H.

F. Koch, 48 B'way: N. Ph. ITartmnnn. flr.9 DeKalb av.

B'klyn. .) Mri.es ai oxg CUBAi THE NORTH SHORE OF PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE. STEAMERS SAILING FROM NEW YORK EVERY OTHER SATURDAY. MUNSON S. S.

LINE, "ffC RAYMOND WHITCOMB ALLAN STATE LINE. New Yorlc to GIiihkow. Cartliaplnlan Sept. 3 Laurent Ian Sept, 24 Sardinian Sept, 17 MonKultan Oct. i Cabin.

and upward. Second cabin. $32.50. Third class tickets at lowest rates. BALDWIN 53 B'way.

N. Y. Tlndcfpon Son. 344 Fulton st; Lehrenkrauss Sonr 070 Fultnn st; T.H. ITendrlcktvin.

343 Fulton et ITALIAN ROYAL Nuvigazione uenertue iluiiunu lu ALEXAXDIUA. I1 New Ptenmers. "Weekly Service. Apply to HIH7.EI.. FELTMAXS A 11 B'wiiy.

N.Y. "La Veloce" TAST ITALIAN LINE Navlgazlone Italiana a Vapore to Xoplea. Genoa. EVERY" TUESDAY, from Pier W. 3ttll St.

LarKe Cabins. Dining saloon on promenade deck. BoloBncKl, Hnrtfleld SI) Wall St. The New York Porto Blco S. S.Co7, AROUND POHTO RICO.

The New Fast denser steamers Ponce and Counio. All rooms on deck. Sail from Pier 22, adjoining Atlantic Av Ferry. B'klyn. 12 M.

Office, 1 B'way, N. Y. Pe ffiTRAL HUDSON RIVER R. R. "THE FOUR TRACK TRUNK LINE.

VIA NIAGARA FALLS. Trains arrive uiu ueput i l'rum orunu Central Station, 41'd street. Xtw I'urk, as below: North and westbound trains, except those leaving Grand Central Station at 3:15. 11:30 A. 1:50.

2:43. 5:20. 3:30. 8:13. 11:30 P.

31. will stop at 125th st to receive pnwengero ten minutes after Grand Central Station. All southbound trains, the '20th Century anJ too. "Empire State Express." and Nos. 36.

66 and 200, will ston at 123th st ten minutes before their arrival time at firanil Central Station. 1 9 1 ft A. M. MIDNIGHT EXPRESS DUE 3 "Buffalo Niagara Falls P. M.

I M. 'MAIL AND PAPEP. I JDw BufTalo 1:13. Cleveland. Indlan i PoUs.

ll: P. Chicago St. Louis 7:30 next morning. tft tADIRONDACK. THOUSAND 7U IS LANDS A ND MONTREAL EXPRESS.

'SYRACUSE LOCAL. Stops at all Important stations. JJ Qft A M. EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS. VitfW Most famous train In the world.

Due BufTalo 4:45. Niagara Falls 3:43 P. M. 8 AC A.M. 'FAST MAIL.

24 hours to Chleagc. Due Buffalo Niagara Falls P.M. 9CC A. M. tSARATOGA AND MONTREAL.

SPECIAL. Via D. and H. ami Rutland. 1fl3nA tDAY EXPRESS.

Makes local UiOUstops. Due Buffalo 1:15 A. M. 1 1 fli RUTLAND EXPRESS. Duo I I.OUliutland B.

M. 19 tnp' M. 'BUFFALO LIMITED. Due Eut It.OUfalo 11 P. Niagara Falls A.

M. 1 fin 'SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED Cincinnati Indianapolis A. St. Louis P. M.

next day. P. M. 'CHICAGO LIMITED. 24 hours UU t0 Chicago via Lake Shore.

17 via M. C. 1 Ct M. liSAHATOGA LIMITED Satur I iOU only: other week days at 3:20 p. M.

ir M. THE 20TH CENTURY LIMIT CrO ED." 20 hour train to Chicago. Lake Shore, Lights and Fans. 3 Oft SARATOGA LIMITED Leaves ifcU Saturdays at V. 3 30 nue Albany.

3 OK P.M. ALBANY AND TROY EXPRESS. )J Local stops. 4firj P. M.

'DETROIT. GRAND RAPIDS and tUU CHICAGO SPECIAL. 5 OH P. M. LAKE SHORE LIMITED.

24 ww hour train to Chicago. All Pullman cars. Due Cleveland 7:23 A. Cincinnati 1:30. Indianapolis 3:10, Chicago.

4:30. St. Louis 9:45 P. M. next day.

6fin M. 'WESTERN EXPRESS. 28 hours UU to Chicago via both L. S. and M.

C. 6 OR P. M. 'MONTREAL EXPRESS via I. ww H.

or Rutland. 7 On P. M. 'ADIRONDACK. THOUSAND IS wU LANDS AND MONTREAL EXPRESS.

8fn P. M. 'BUFFALO AND TORONTO SPECIAL. Duo Buffalo. 7:25 A.

M. Niagara Falls. Toronto. 10:30 A. M.

9 1 P. M. 'SPECIAL MAIL. LIMITED. I Sleeping car onlv for Rochester.

9 Of! P. M. "SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL. CU Due Cincinnati 7:50, Indianapolis St. Louis.

7:30. second morning. Ofl P. M. "PACIFIC EXPRESS.

Chicago, w.ww 34 hours by Michigan Central. 33 hours by Lake Shore. 1 1 3ft II 'NORTHERN NEW YORK EX fv'FKESS. Cape Vincent. Ogdensburg.

Dally. fExcppt Sundav. tExcept Monday. JExcept Saturdav and Sundav. Saturday only.

IM1H.E11 DIVISION'. 9:08 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.

Dallv. except Sundays. and North Adams. Sundays, at 9:20 A. M.

Saturdays only at 2:46 I'. M. Pullman cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated by Plntsch light. Ticket offices at 113.

211. 415 and 1210 Broadway, 25 Lnlon 273 Columbus 133 West 123th Grand Central Station. 125th st. station and Ufcth st. station.

New York: 33S and 72C Fulton st. and 106 Broadway. E. D. Hrooklvn.

Telephone '900 3fth Street." for" New York Central Cab Service. Baggage cheeked from hotel or residence by Westrott Express Company. NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE BEl KlsN NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. Via Spring flew and the BOSTOA AND ALBAXT RAILROAD. (New lork Central Hudson River R.

R. Lessee.) Trains leave Grand Central Station. Fourth ave 4M sffet. Xeiv York, as follows: A. nnnn 'J rui nn AT arrive Boston.

3:30 P. 5:40 P. 10:00 P. M.I t. VI.

Leave Boston, A. P. P. arrive New York. P.

P. 10:00 p. 6:14 A. M. Tickets at New York Central ticket offices.

413 ana 1216 Broadway, and at Grand Central Station. A. H. SMITH. GEORGE IT.

DANIELS. General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. RAILROAD. (New York Central Hudson River K.

Lessee.) Trains leave Franklin st station. New York, as rollows, and 15 min. later foot 42d st, N. R. :10 A.

M. For interm. points to Albany. 9:40 A. M.

(1) Catsklll Mm. Kxp. I1!" 20 A (2) Saratoga auid Mohawk Exp. P. M.

(3) P.lp Van Winkle Flyer. 1:00 P. M. Chicago Express. 2:25 P.

M. Cont. Llm. for Detroit. Chi.

St.Louls T3 .25 P. M. 14) Ulster Express to Catsklll Mts. P. M.

ft) For Hudson Biv. points Albany. 6:00 P. M. For fluff, tin, Clove.

Chicago. M. For BufTulo.Detrc.lt St.Iouis. 9:15 P. M.

For Xlas. Falls. Daily. tDally, except Sunday. Leaves Brooklvn Annex.

(1) at A. M. (2) at A. M. (.1) at P.

M. (4) at P. M. Leave Jersey City. P.

R. R. at A. M. (2) at 111:20 A.

M. (3) at P. M. (4) at P. M.

Time table at principal hotels and offices. Raff gage checked from hotel or residence by West cott's Express. A. H. SMITH.

C. K. LXMHERT. 'Oen'I. Superintendent.

Gen'! Pass'r Airent. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R.R. Liberty' street and Sontli Ferry (time from Soutli Ferry five minutes earlier). EASTOX, BETHLEHEM, ALLEXTOW.N A.D MAl'CH CHt.VK 4 0 0 (7:15 Easton only), 9:10 A. 1:20.

4:40. 5:00 (5:45 Easton only.) P. M. Sundays. :25 A.

5:30 P.M WaKESBABBE AJD SCRAXTOX 9:10 A. P. M. Sundays. P.

M. LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER ATVD HVIl JiEGAT 9:40 A M. Lakewood excepted). 1:30. (3:40 Lakewood only).

4:30 P. M. Sundays. 9:15 A. M.

ATLANTIC CITY AXD CAPE 19 40 A. P. M. T1XELAXD AXD BRIDGETOX tzl :00 A. P.

M. LONG BRAXCfl, ASni RY PARK. OCE GROVE. POINT PLEASAXT AXD SEASHORE POINTS y.VM. 11:30 A.

2:45, 3:30. 3:53. 4:45. 5:30. 0:30 P.

M. Sundays, except Ocean Grove. 9:00 A. 1:30. 4:00 p.

M. PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL) 24:25. til :00 A. .51:30. 2:113.

1:00. "7:80. 89:00 P. M. 12:15 mdt.

J4TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS 51 :25, 11:30 A. 9:23 P. 12:13 mdt READIXG. HARRISBlItfi. POTTSVILLE AXD WIUIAMSPORT (10:00.

A. M. ReadinK onlv). 1:20. 2:00 P.

M. Reading. PottsvlUe and Harris i burs onlv 5:00 P. M. I BANDY IIOOIv ROITE From foot of Rector street.

Pier 5. Atlantic Highlands. Monmouth Reach and Lonp Branch. Asburv Park and Point Pleasant. 9:00, 10:00.

11:00 a. 2:00 3:45 4:30. 5:30 Ocean Grove only) M. Sundays. 10:00 A.

1:00, 4:00, 8:00 P. Ml ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR BALTIMORE AXD WASHIXGTOX 10:30, 11:30 A. :00, 2:00. 7:00 P.

"12:15 mdt. zFrom Liberty street only. tDaily, except Sumlay. only. Parlor cars only.

fiVia Tamaqua. sSaturdays. Offices'. Liberty St. Ferry, South Ferry.

Astor House, 113. 201. 434. 1.309, 1.3M Broadway. 1S2 5th av, 25 Union Square West, Fast st, 273 West 125th st, Columbus av.

New York 4 Court st, 344. S60 Fulton st, Brooklyn; 9S Broadway, "Wllliarnsburprh. New York Transfer Co. calls for and check? to destination. W.

G. BRfLER. C. M. BURT, General Manager.

General Pass'r Affent. LONG ISLAND "RAILROAD Trains leave FLATBUSH AVE. STATION for: Gretnport 8:22 A. M. 1:13.

3:45. 4:44 P. II. A. 4:07 P.

II. Montauk, The Hamptons. Sag Harbor A. M. (1:19 runs thro' to Montauk on Saturdays).

(3:16 and 4:30 p. exc. Montauk). A. M.

(4:07 P. exc. Montauk). Center A. 1:13 4:30.

5:15 P. M. A. M. Jpatclrjgue.

Isllp. Hay Shore 7:00, 10:46 A. M. 1:15, 1:19. 1 4:30, 4:52.

5:15, (1:27 (10:01 P. M. Isllp). 10:47 A. M.

1:19. 6:32 P. M. Bubylor 7:00. 7:50.

10:40 A. M. 12:4.1 "1 13 2:45, 3UC. 3:13. 4:30.

4:14. i 5 ir, 5:33. 5:47. 0:27. 0:50.

Smi. 10:01. Si' 8:37, 10:47 A. 1:19, 6:32. 10:27 Wading P.lver A.

1:32, 1:30 P. Sun. 8:47 X. 5:20 P. M.

Port Jefferson 5:37. A. 4 30 5:33 P. M. 5:47 A.

5:20 Smithtown. Kinss I'ark. Nortliport. Cold 'Sprlnu. Huntington 5:37, 10 A.

:32 A'On T. 9T VT 3irn i a P. M. Oyster Bay. Glen Cave.

Clirr. Itoslvn 3:37, 8:48. 10:40 A. tu 6:27 10:01. 112:00 P.

M. it. 9 47 10:47 A. 1:4 4:07. M.

Far Rockawny. Arverne, Arverne (Stralton Ave.) 117:00. 10:40. a. 12 13 Bins.

2:21. 4:3. 5:1. 3:47, 6:49. 8:01.

I'. 12:00 nlRlit. 8:17. 10:47 12:19. 2:4 j.

3:37 5:20. 7:49. M. From Brooklyn Bridge to Arverne, Kdgemere and Far Rockawny :04, 3:51. 5:32.

5:29. Garden City. Hempstead "3:37, 0:27. 7:50, 9:19. 10:46 A.

12:18 1:2:49 Garden City only). 1:19, 3:16 (3:45 Garden City onlv), 4 30, 5:15. 5:47. 6:15. 6:49.

8:01. 10:01 P. 12:00 nlRbt. Garden City only), 9:47, A. 4:07.

5:20. 10:47 p. M. Xxng Beach 7:00, 7:50, A. 12:49, 1:48.

3:45. 4:44. 5:33. 5:47. 6:49.

10:01 P. M. 8:17. 10:47 A. 1:19.

3:37. 6 .0 P. M. iFar Rockuway only. Garden City (Hemp.

Crossing), Hemp. only. ttV. Ilernp. only.

TWed. ana nt. only, ii ri.inv 'inty. only. NEW YORK, ONTARIO WESTERNRY.

Lvfl, l'Tahklln St. Lvs. v. St. I 3:15 A.

il Way Train 3:30 A. 7:45 A. Express to Oswego. :00 A. M.

9:05 A. Liberty Express 9:15 A. 40 A. Liberty Sp'l. Sat'd'ys 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon Express to Norwich 12:15 P.

M. I P. Saturdays to Rockland. .1 :00 P. 8:00 P.

and M. 8:25 P. Express to Rockland 3:15 P. M. P.

Western Express 0:00 P. M. Saturdays only, Dolly. 1 Parlor Car seats at 423 Broadway, N. only And Asks for' Protection From Walking Delegates and Other HIS REQUEST IS GRANTED.

Four of Hi3 Employes Are Now Special Deputy Sheriffs and Will Make Arrests if Necessary. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. August 28 In the future Howard Gould does not propose to be annoyed by walking delegates or strike agitators invading his estate near Port Washington, where extensive Improvements are under way, and he has asked Sheriff Johnson of Nassau County to appoint four of his men as deputy sheriffs. The request was complied with, and now Mr. Gould may be able to complete the improvements on the estate without any annoyance.

A. few weeks ago a strike was threatened among the mechanics and laborers employed by Mr. Gould. This was caused by a few walking delegates obtaining admission to the grounds under the guise of men seeking employment, and after this niBe had been successtul they tried to cause a strike which would have completely tied up all work on the Gould estate. Yesterday morning Mr.

Gould's lawyer called on Sheriff Johnson bearing the following note: 193 Broadwny. New York City. To the Shcrift of Nassau County, lllncola. L. I.

Dear sir I am the owner of a large tract of land with a dwelling; and other valuable houses thereon erected. It therefor becomes necessary that I employ at least four competent, reliable men to protect my property, for which reason I hereby apply to you cor the appointment of the following men as special men to patrol my grounds and protect my property: "Alfred G. Williams, Michael Duffy. Joseph A. Mahoney and Francis Flaherty.

All are at present In my employ and re3ldlngr on my premises: they are all sober, reliable and trustworthy men. Will you kindly give this matter your attention and oblige. 31frnpl.) HOWARD GOULD. All of the men named by Mr. Gould are appointed special depubr sheriffs with the full power to make arrests and differ from the regular deputies only that they are not under bond and get no fees.

NASSAU SUPREME COURT. Change of Date of Fall Term Causes DIfl satisfaction It Will Conflict With the County Fair. Mineola, L. August 28 The date ot holding the fall term of the Supreme Court at this place has been changed from September 15 to the 22d, by order of Justice Gaynor, who will preside, and the change of dates will make the term conflict with the annual fair of the Queens Nassau Agricultural Society, which will be held from September 23 to the 27th, Inclusive. Great dissatisfaction has been expressed by those who have heard of the change and it will interfere with the plans of many who are contemplating attending the fair.

All ot the attaches and officials of the court will be obliged to forego the pleasure of seeing the harness racing, the exhibits and the horse show, and all of the grand and pettit jurors will have to be content with seeing the fair from the court house windows. In Suffolk County the date of holding the fall term was found to interfere with the fair, so the date of the former was changed and it is hoped that Justice Gaynor may follow the example of his colleague. NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH. Steps of a Train Struck Edward Knapp of Oyster Bay Last Evening While He Was Fishing From Bridge. Rrmthnlrl L.

Aueust 28 While flshins from the bridge at Mill Creek, a mile east ot this place, last evening, Edward Knapp ot Ovsfer Bav. 26 years old. son of Amos M. Knapp, adjuster in the Custom House, New York City, narrowly escaped instant aeatn by being struck by the steps ot the train from the city, which leaves here at 6:17. Jdv.

Knapp has spent the summer here, arid for several days past has fished off the bridge for young bluefish In the channel. Last evening, while sitting on the end of one of the. ties of the bridge, which is a narrow and open one, he heard the train coming, but did not bother to change him position. He leaned forward, and the engine and five of the cars passed him safely, and, thinking the train had gone by, ho straightened back in an attempt to rise, when the rear steps of the last car struck him across the back and shoulders, breaking his shoulder blade and two ribs and otherwise cutting and bruising him about the body. He was thrown on the where he lay stunned and dazed for some time, and it was only by a miracle he was not tVo oTiannisl nn'H drnwnftrl.

When he was able to get up he managed to reach. the home ot jonn nowara, a tew rou num the bridge, who brought him to this place in trtV tn the nfflro Of Dr. Joseph M. Hartranft, when the nature of his injuries was learned, ana meaicai administered. Dr.

Hartranft himself took Li, nf his mint Mrs. John Munch, where he will be confined to the bed for several days. A SUCCESSFUL FAIR. That in Aid of St. Dominic's Church at Oyster Bay Netted a Large Sum.

Oyster Bay, L. August 28 The fair of St. Dominic's" Churcb, closed last night, after a most successful season, and the church will have between $1,000 and $2,000 to its credit when the receipts are finally counted. The picture donated by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt was won by H.

Birmingham, and the fish set given by Mr. Lyon of Baysille won by Mrs. Thomas Lawless. Air. Lyon again purchased the set.

from Mrs. Lawless for $50. A barrel of flour went to Maggie Tompkins, and a ton of coal to Annie Weeks, daughter of Landlord Charles Weeks of the Octagon Hotel. A cushion given by Mrs. Loeb, wlf of the assistant secretary to PreBideS.

Roosevelt, was won by Mrs. Ledwith, who 1 employed at Sagamore Hill. Other priz winners were Miss Isham, Joseph McQuade, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs'. Richard Snaid, James J.

Irvin, Retta Heffner, Maggie Cunningham, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Lizzie Moore, Mis3 Redfern, Lizzie Rheddell, Martha McQuade, Mrs. Monohan, Louise Sermyer, Mrs. James Hogan, David Shorten, Mrs. Nolan, Mrs.

O'Rouke, Mrs. A. J. Hoyt. The whip contest for the most popular coachman was an exciting feature.

Over $300 resulted from this contest, the winner being Barney Sheridan, coachman for Mrs. James A. Roosevelt, the next highest being Joseph "Weldner. Mrs. Sheehan, wife of ex Lieutenant Governor William J.

Sheehan, was one of the patronesses of the fair. The Rev. Walter J. Power has worked hard to bring about the splendid results achieved. The booths were in charge of the following women: Altar hnoth Inlnkl Mn.

G. B. Stoddart. chair man; Mrs. Jarncp McBvoy, the Sllsses Nellie Fisher, Florence Stoddart, Lldn Malone, Gertrude Stoddart and Gertrude Mcienna, me last named being from Philadelphia.

SacT heart booth (red MrB. John 'O'Connors, chairman; Mrs. James Hogan, Mrs. John McQuade, the Misses Maggie McKee, Edith McKee, Julia Murphy. Holy name booth (blue) Mrs.

Mortimer Reardon, chairman: Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs. Terrence Mornn Mrs. Frank Long and the Misses Elizabeth McVey and Nellie Malone. Choir booth (yellow) Mlrs Sarah Phalen, chairman; the Misses Lizzie Katie McCarthy, Louise Scaringer, Wennie Burns.

Thomas McCort. BARN BURNED. Rockville Center, L. August 28 An unoccupied farm on the Ellas Baldwin estate, northeast of this village, was destroyed by fire at 10:30 last night. The flro' department was called out but could not save the building.

The loss Is not heavy. It Will Cost $9,000 and Will Be Complete in Every Detail. MINNIE ASHLEY GIVES $1,000. The Well Known Actress Determined That the Local Firemen Shall Be Well Housed. (Special to the Eagle.) Great Neck, L.

August 28 The novel method of soliciting funds for the purpose of building a Are house Instigated by Foreman Elmer E. Leclusey ha3 proved more than successful for Alert Hook and Ladder Company of this place, and work has been begun on the "new building. Many millionaires are members of the company, but no one volunteered to build the fire headquarters out of his own funds, so Foreman Le Cluse decided to hold a meeting and parade of the company every Wednesday night for a month. Headed by a brass band, the company marches to. the homes ot the wealthy summer where tne band plays a few and when asked the cause for the demonstration Foreman Le Cluse introduces the finance committee, who explain that they are endeavoring to raise $9,000 for a company home.

The novel manner in which this committee presents the company's case has almost invariably proved effective, and subscriptions of from $100 to $300 were collected in one night. These affaire after a while became popular, and the summer so Elmer E. Xe Cluse. Journers thought it a treat to have the company call on them. Buside the musical programme rendered, the company would raise itsiladders and give an eshibltibn drlll.

demonstrating that, should a fire break out, protection would not be lacking. Alert Hook and Ladder Company will have the swellest home of any fire company on Long Island. A building committeecpnslst ing of E. J. Schenck, R.

Ellard, E. Scott, J. Spaulding, R. Doran, A. Wilde and J.

Mallet, haf been appointed. The committee is to have entire charge of the building until it is completed and ready for occupancy. The ground was bought for $855, and is situated on MiddLs Neck road, directly opposite the headquarters of the Great Neck League. The property was owned by the foreman of the company, who had been offered $2,000 for it last summer, but it is just the place for the fire house, and he has been such an ardent worker In the company's behalf that he was willing to donate the difference. J.

L. L'Hommedieu Sons of Manhasset are preparing the plans for the proposed building free of charge. The building will contain an auditorium that will seat 700 people, a meeting room and a room for the companj''s fire apparatus, and when completed will cost in the neighborhood of $9,000. Last evening the company again turned out for parade and presented an exceptionally fine appearance in their natty uniforms. There were over sixty men in line, Including six or seven honorary members.

The procession was headed the village band, and left the company's headquarters at 9 o'clock. Calls were made at the homes of Mrs. French. Mr. Asher, H.

T. Meyer of Brooklyn; Mr. Rudlnian, Police Captain Kill lea, Commodore Phillips of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club and Miss Minnie Ashley, the popular actress, who is recalled by her success in many plays, notably the delightful aDd tuneful "San Toy." Miss Ashley and a number of theatrical people were grouped on the veranda of her cottage and greeted the firemen enthusiastically. Excusing herself for a few moments, Miss Ashley disappeared into the house, and returned In a few moments with a check for $1,000, which she presented to Foreman Lecluse, who made a graceful acknowledgment cf the generous donation. Other contributions to the building fund, amounting In all to $2,500, were received, and the company now has a fund of $5,000.

After concluding their tour of the cottage colony the firemen repaired to the Locust Grove Hotel, where a fine collation was In waiting for them, and the remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent. BABYLON FIREMEN TO TURN OUT; Babylon. L. August 28 The Babylon fire department is to turn out in full force at the Bremen's tournament at Riverhfead on September 1G. Chief Andrew J.

Weeks, who has the arrangements in charge, announces that the delegation from Babylon will Include a band of fifteen pieces, the board of village the ex chief engineers of the local fire department, Electric Hose Company, Phenix Hose Company, Argylo Hose Company, Babylon Hook and Ladder Company. Storm Engine Company and the juvenile hook and ladder company. As yet the several companies have not fully decided as to entering the contests, but it is understood the hook and ladder boys, old and young, will enter the contests arranged for them. Possibly the two hose companies also compete. FREEPORT CliTJB ENTERTAINS.

Freeport, L. August 28 Over 250 of the Freeport Club members and friends attendod the excellent entertainment given last evening under the auspices of Alonzo Foster, manager of the Star Lyceum Bureau. The Montauk Ladies' Quartet was prevented from appearing in entirety, owing to illness of two members. Members of the Swedish Ladies' Quartet took their places. All the selection were heartily encored.

S. M. Spe don, a clever cartoonist, and W. W. a comedian and musical artist, furnished the remainder of the programme.

MOQER HARDINa Patchogue, L. August 28 The wedding nt Mrs. E. F. Harding and Benjamin Motcer.

both of Patchogue, marked social given at the home of Walter Callen last night. There were about seventy ot cno memoers of Ka T7.li.at TarHnt Phnroh nrflKflllt it hAliiff the regular monthly social." Mrs. Harding T.mf maA Kv tfen "Rov. TlnMnann Walter Callen and Miss Alice Hoyt were the attenaoniB..