The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

A JLJUj JDAvVVJ' IVJ A UA1JU 1 JCLLcSL TJLjjrii. AX 1 tVJB VV JDjJii JCjCIZ 1 iVlAI OX, XO.Fi7. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS. SUMMER RESORTS.

SUMMER RESORTS. FAST GAME AT IS POLITICAL KETTLE BEGINNING TO BOIL. Crescents Defeat the Crack Toronto Twelve by Eleven Goals to Eight. PLAY FIERCE AND PERFECT. Brooklyn Team Outpoints tlie Visitors.

Two Men Injured, but Stick to Their Posts. The Crescent Lacrosse team covered itself with glory yesterday afternoon by defeating crack Canadian twelve from Toronto University, after the fiercest and fastest game ever seen on the Bay Ridge grounds, a score 11 goals to S. Spectators who were present a year ago when the home players won out by 4 goalB to 3 whose standard of the highest lacrosse founded on that game, had to raise that standard very materially for the play yesterday was superior by 20 per cent, over that of Decoration Day. The attack of the Crescents was almost perfection and of the lightning order, while their defense was almost impregnable. Their weak point was the center of the Held and the plays which resulted goals for Toronto invariably started from this point.

Toronto's attack was the best part of her team, her center next, while her defense, although strong was not quite equal to that the Brooklyn men. Toronto's goals were scored by wonderful team work and play of the star order. Snell, their captain, in particular did magnificent work, carrying the ball through some of the Crescent defense men time and again. The team work of both twelves was but the slight superiority that existed in this feature of the play was in favor of the Canadians. Their combination play was beautl 1 1.

I t. XuinorTf hll" ,1 ed i the ball toward their opponents' goal with every pass, while the Canadians played with the ball while In front of goal seeking to "draw out" the Brooklyn men, which would thus leave an opening. This play seldom worked, for the home men had been there before and were very wary in consequence. The Crescents did little fancy play, but as soon they secured the ball rushed up to thu goal posts, shooting just as soon as a possible OpCnlnVlS5GGn The "fair sex turned out in gala dress and crowded the grounds so that when the whis was blown by Referee Doyle at 4 P. the field was surrounded by nearly 3.000 spectators, the majority of whom were women.

The line up of the teams was as follows: Toronto. Grelg Wales Hanley Graham Forbes Pringle. l'osillon. Crescent. Goal BaKK Point Garvin Cover point Miller dvfens Dc Casanovlu fiind defense Moses defence leweU ('enter McLean Rngart.

Snell (cantaln) Thirri attack Doliliy Morrison. Second attack Westnian KlnK First attack Wall Grant Outside home Curry Jackson inside home Rose Referee Lewis J. Poyle. C. A.

Time Two halves, 30 minutes each. GoalH Crescent West man. Rose. 1: Curry. Dobby.

Wall. 1. Toronto: Snell. 3: Klr.p. 'Irnnt.

Johnson, 2. On the face off Toronto secured the ball but lost it on a good check by Moses. McLean missed Moses' pass and Snell secured the ball, passing to Grant, who shot the first goal of the game In 1 minute from the call of time. This quick work almost carried the Crescents off their feet, but Miller, their captain, steadied them down and their nervousness passed away in a verv few minutes. A pretty shot by Toronto was well stopped by Miller, who, quick as a flash, passed to Dobby, who aliso ln turn sent the ball to Wall.

Wall's cannon ball shot missed the goal by six inches. The play was now of the lightning order, the swiftness and fierceness ol the attacks of both teams being wonderful. Crescent seemed to depend too much on Wall. who shot with great force but little accuracy. Beautiful combination play on the part of Crescent's attack followed and Westman scored the first goal for the Brookiynltes, amid wild excitement after thirteen mlnuteu of hard work.

Both teams were now on their mettle and were playing magnificent lacrosse. AVestman for Crescent shot for goal but Wales, the splendid point of Toronto, who with Grieg, their goal keeper, formed a combination hard to beat, made a beautiful stop. The ball, on the rebound, was caught by Rose, who scored the second goal for Crescent after only five minutes of play. Toronto could not seem to stop the fierce attack of the Brooklyn men, for Dobby. who played a star game, scored twice in the next six minutes.

With the score 4 to 1 against them the Canadians woke up and by beautiful combination work, scored through Jackson in three minutes, and again through King after four minutes of play, notwithstanding De Cas anovla's splendid checks. It. took but one and a half minutes for Crescent to ecore again and it came by means of Curry on passes from Jewell to McLean to Wall to Curry. In a scrimmage one of the Toronto men was hurt, but he plueklly played on. Westman.

one of Crescent's star attacks, was also knocked out by a crash on the head. Ho staggered to his feet and after the ball had been faced off by pretty work, scored a cican goal only thirty seconds from tho shrill call of the referee's whistle. Time was called with Toronto badly rattled, and tho score to 3 against them. The second half was a repetition of the first, the Crescents being never headed, al though the Canadians made desperate efforts to regain the lead. The nome men met ev ery effort and scored a goal for every one scored by the visitors.

Toronto captatn I i 1 I The Encle Durviin. Full particulars concerning all Sunrmer resorta, circulars of hotels. rnih "nd and steamboat llm rttbla and tourists' pnides to be had nt 0i. KACiLE FH1CK INK! Ml MATION UtinEAUS, Easle nulUtlnsr. Brooklyn, and 93: Broadway, Manhattan.

ATLANTIC CITY. BERKSHIRE INN, VIRGINIA AVENUE. MO yards from Beach and New Steel Pier. A ho with ever" modem convenience. Including elevator to street level, Is offering Bpeclally Seduced Rates for May and June.

Unobstructed view of ocean. Capacltv 300. Writ for Booklet, showing hotel and other points ot Interest In and near Atlantic City. G. FRANK; COPE.

Owner and Proprietor. LA FONTAINE, Kentucky av, near the beach: first class transient and family hotel at moderate rates. M. E. STOCKLEY.

ASBUKY PARK. The Lafayette, ASBURY PARK, X. J. EVERY MODERN EQUIPMENT. CAPACITY 30O.

EVENING DINNERS. OTIS ELEVATORS. ORCHESTRA. ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET. WRIGHT FROST.

HOLLY TERRACE. NORTH AS BURY' PARK. N. Two blocks from bitch: large, bright, newly furnished rooms: accotSmodate SO people: special June rates. For rates aldress M.

M. PH1LBRICK. Asbury Park: 257 Clermont av. Brooklyn, until June 15. DEVONPORT INN, ASBURY PAilK, N.

J. Remodeled and newly furnished: charming location, directly on the beach: ocean view from every room: 'cuisine highest standard: orchestra dally: dancing everv evening; write Cor booklet. E. C. LINDSAY.

HOTEL CLARENDON, ASBURY PARK, N. delightfully located on Fifth av, fronting Sunset Lake, near the ocean: fcoatlng and hathlng grounds: all modern conveniences. GEOROTC W. WATF.nnURY, Pnprietor. YORKSHIRE, ASBUKY PARK, N.

J. Sixth av, third house from beach; tlnobstructed view; cycle accommodation: special term', to C. S. HUNT. THE COLONIAL, NORTH ASBURY PARK.

N. J. OPEN JUNE 15. Full ocean view. Evening dinners.

Croauet, Wide verandas, etc. FRA NK .11. COOPER. THE MADISON, ASBURY PARK. N.

J. Sunset av; unobstructed view of ocean and lake; all modern improvements; cul3lne of hlchest standard. For circular and terms address J. ItDODiAN. NORWOOD HALL, ASBURY PARK, X.

.1. Fourth av, ocean block: OPEN; heated: near lun parlors and hot baths; special rates until Juiy; excellent cuisine. TRAVERS TRUMPBOIJR. MAINE. bay point Hotel, jRoclilaiicl Breakwater, ROcii.i4ANi.

Maine. Thu large and well equipped hotel will be open for the th season, June 20, under the management of Mr. N. P. Sewell.

BAY POINT HOTET, Has the most magm oxii ruj.Hj. sivmiu locatlon on the Maine coast with elevators, electric lights, hot and cold water baths. Drinking water is absolutely pure. Cuisine and attendance ot the best, rivaling any hotol in the state. Golf llirlts, tine boating, and fishing, lawn tennis, magnificent drives and beautiful scenery.

Ideal home with exquisite surroundings and complete table. Circulars and further information at Eagle Information Bureau. N. P. SEWELL.

THE POCAHONTAS, GERRISII ISLAND. KITTERY POINT. ME. Entrance of Portsmouth harbor, noted as scene ot Spanish Prison Camp. Every seashore pastime.

The presence of the Raleigh from Manila, the Spanish gunboats from Cuba and Admiral Sampson's squadron will make this the most interesting place on the coast. Address C. G. FRANCIS. 1S6 Commonwealth av, Boston, Mass.

TY'N COED, CAMFOBGLLO ISLAND, X. II. Opposite Eastport, delightful climate, magnificent scenery and excellent golf links; train service direct to Eastport. Address JOHN A. SHERLOCK, the Berkeley P.oston.Mass.

MOOSELOOKMEQUNTIC HOUSE, HAINES LANDING, MAINE. the famous Rangeley Lakes; altitude 2.000 feet: finest trout fishing In America. Telephone and telegraph. Information at Eagle Bureaus or TI1EQ PAGE, Proprietor. sparhawkThall, Modern house: magnificent ocean views: private grounds: beautiful woodland drives; pure water; perfect drainage.

Information at Eagle Bureau or N. P. M. JACOBS. Proprietor.

01VTir" ISRAELS HEAD, I OOUNQIJIT. ME. New house and furnishings, open plumbing, fireplaces, finest surf, ocean and Inland view: board, beds, baths and sanitary arrangements first class. KNIfJHT Sr. MERRILL.

North Berwick. Me. The Lookout. pcns ln Ju" "On Israel's Head." is's and lnforma Ogunquit, He. Easle Bu" G.

H. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor. MARSHALL HOUSE, YORK HARBOR. MAINE. SEASON 1SS9.

OMSNS JUNE 24. Information at Easle Bureau, 9T 13, S. MARSHALL. Proprietor. HARHON HOUS1E AND tOTTACKS.

YORK HARBOR. ME. Ocean, river and country scenery. Information at Eagle Ih'renu or J. H.

VARRICLL. Prop. HOTEL Ogunquit, M'i. excellent bathiiij? and fishing; rates modern le. Informa tion at Eacle Bureau or OGUNQUIT.

G. I.TTLRFIELD. Proprietor. SACHEM HOUSED HxedJent ocean nu inland scen OGUNQUIT, ME. formation at Eacle Bureau ery; jrood boatinc and fishing.

In W. 13. LITTLEFIELD. Proprietor. BEST HOTEL HERE.

YOUNG'S HOTEL, Location un YORK BEACH, ME. matlcn at Eagle Bureau, or F. YOUNG, Proprietor. VARRELL HOUSED Harbor. auaeilv increases1.

AX COTTAGES. Untirely remodeled. Information at Eagle Bureau, or VAHRELL Proprietors. MAXWELL HOUSE, Near beach. I Fine view of water.

Iiat inu. li slilnir. OGUNQUIT, ME Address I. P. SKVERAXCE.

or E.ikIp Bureau. OCEANIC HOUSE Open June 1. Parties Seeking a quiet and homelike plact will lind it here. Information at Eagle Uureau. or Mrs.

R. T. STERLING. Proprietress. HOTEL PARK FIELD.

KITTERY POINT. ME. OPENS JUNE 15. Information at EaBle Dureau or i J. 12.

FRISBKE. Prop. I NEW HAMPSHIRE. VAC AT I ON AT El NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE I GRAND LA.KSS. UIVEKS ClfJC FISHING See large ailvt.

in next EAOLE or writ h. I) i ik v. i.ki:i:ook. it. FOREST HILLS HOTEL AND COTTAGES WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Golf link. bicycle track, ppolntments mod rn. drive J. W. Dudley Franeonia H.

THE ALPINE, WHITE MOUNTAIN S. HIOTHLEHEM.X. H. OPEN jr.N'U 1 TO TOUSCV. 21.

Families solicited and comfort and best attention guaranteed furnace tieai and open fireplaces. Information at Eale liureao. C. II. CLARK.

Proprietor. NEW MOUNT "PLEASANT" HOUSE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. II. OPENS JULY ANDERSON 1'HICU. Managers; Mr.

LUnghnm will ho at 'i Pari: place. New York. 9 to 1 A. M. dally and Fifth Av Hotel 1 to 4 P.

M. Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, or CAVE MT. HOUSE, IJARTLETT, Located nt pntranue of tht famous Crawford rtotcn; just the place lor quests wno desire to escape HAY FEVEH. Eacl Huro.iu, or K. A.

STEVENS. Proprietor. LAKESIDE HOUSE, Lake U'lunepeatiukee, Welrn. N. H.

OPEN from May 10 to October l. Information and Illustrated circulars at Eacle Bureau or G. W. WHEK3. Proprietor.

i Tlic BnreniiN. Full particulars concerning all Summer resorts, circular of hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and: tourists' guides to be had at tlm BAGLK TREE INFORMATION BUREAUS. Eagle Building, Brooklyn, and 952 Broadway. Manhattan. NEW HAMPSHIRE.

White Mountains. MAPLEWOOD HOTEL FIRST CLASS GOLF COURSE. AISSLIE WEBSTE1I, iKauaircrii, IHaplcrvoori, N. II. New York address, until June 35, Hotel Empire.

MAI'LEWOUI) COTTAGE. Annex of M.uplewood Hotel: convenient and comfortable. LEON H. CILLEY. Manager.

Maplewood. NT. H. 99 NEW CASTLE. N.

H. Railroad station, Portsmouth. N. H. Enlarged and improved, and In addition to the many attractions the management has added a large SWIMMING POOL AND GOLF LINKS.

Making it. with its fine roads for bicycling, the popular resort of the North Shore. OPEN July 1 to October 1. Circulars gratis. FRANK JONES.

Prop. W. K. HILL. Mgr.

New England Resort Association, 3 Park place New York. PINE GROVE SPRINGS HOTEL, Slofiord, ST. H. (Open from June 10 to Oct. "5l ncooni IUH UlSAL't'H, KISS I and PLEASURE.

Situated In a sine forest, on the banks of beautiful Luke SnorrrA i toa nwn i the sea. CELEBRATED SPRING WATER equal If not superior to Poland. Unlimited amusements. Magnificent drives. Music.

Liberal management. Moderate rates. Send for Illustrated booklet. F1. B.

ALVORD, ManaKCr. Address until June 1. 3 PARK PLACE. Y. WHITE MOUNTAINS.

THE INTERVALE OPENS Jl'XE 10. Charming scenery: fine walks and drives; golf Jinks, under competent grcenkeeper, in front of hotel; special rates June and July. For Illustrated booklet address H. S. MUUGKTT, Intervale, N.

H. NEW HOTEL WEIRS, ON LAKE WINKKPESAUKEE. WEIRS. N. H.

Large addition just completed: entire house thoroughly renovated modern sanitary plumbing and drainage: pure spring water upon the prem 1 lses. Reduced rates for June and July. Circulars 1 sent upon application J. A. GREENE, Proprietor.

COL. F. C. WILLIS, Manager. THE WAUMBEK AND COTTAGES.

WAUMBECK HALL. THE JEFFERSON. JEFFERSON. NEW HAMPSHIRE. OPEN IN JUNE.

DAVID B. PLUMER. Manager. ANDREW J. MURPHY.

Asa't Manager. JACKSON FALLS HOUSE, JACKSON', X. good trout Ilshing; electric llfthts and bells; golf links near; reduced rates for reason; write for circular. TRICKY Proprietors. THE BELLEVUE AND ANNEX, Golf links.

Circulars at Eagle Bureau or J. A. BARNES' SONS. Proprletora. "THE SINCLAIR BETHLEHEM Mountains), N.

H. OPENS JUNE 15. Fine golf links; new elevator; every Improve ment. 3 Park place. N.

Y. THE GRAND, MOUNT VERNON, N. H. Geo. E.

Bates, Proprietor (15 years or. "The Lafayette," Saratoga). Beautiful village; grandest scenery. Modern hotel, accommodates 200. Very modarate rates.

Illustrated booklet. VERMONT. EQ.UIN0X HOUSE, MANCHESTER IN THE MOUNTAINS. 1S53. VERMONT.

1S03. OPENS JUNE 14. 1830. GO LP. F.

H. ORVI3. New York office. Buckingham Hotel, Fifth av and Fiftieth st. In charge of A.

E. MARTIN. MOUNTAIN SPRING HOTEL AND COTTAGES, LAKE DUNMORE, In the heart of the Green Mountains; OPEN In June; capacity 300. Elevators, electric lights, orchestra. For illustrated book, address FRANK J.

QUINN. Proprietor. Gtlsey House, New York. LAKE ST. CATHEEINE HOUSE.

Weils. Vt. dellirhtfullv situated In hmlnck grove on Lake St. Catherine; two miles from vll lae of Wells: boating, flshlnc and bathing: spe cial low rates for June and July. Write for book let and rates to IRVING WOOD.

Proprietor. Wells. Vt. LAKE DUNMORE HOUSE AND COTTAGES. SALISBURY, Vt.

Under new and Ub'. ral management five years' lease; largely patronized by Now York, Brooklyn and Boston families; an ideal Summer resort for health, rest and amusement. W. G. VIALL, Manager.

Send for circular. GLEN'WGOD AND COTTAGES, IN THE PINES, on west shore of Lake Bomoseen: house new; with modern Improvements; special rates to young men in cottages. For terms and booklet addrea3 W. C. MOUND, Owner and Proprietor, HYDE VILLE, Vt.

A FEW BOARDERS DESIRED FOR THE Summer; house charmingly situated In the most beautiful town in Vermont; large and well shaded lawns; all modern Improvements. For terms address Mrs. F. M. PIERCE.

Park st. BRANDON. VT. BRANDON, BEAUTIFUL SUMMER VA cation report: well shaded streets; line cycling; pleasantly located house and cottages, on one the best streets; piazzas; large rooms; moderate terms; special rates to parties of over three. Cor respond with C.

L. BISHOP. HYDE MANOR, SUDBURY, VT. Accommodation, 230 guests. Covered piazza 350 feet.

Golf. Black bass. For illustrated booklet and photographs call at Brooklyn Eagle Bureau or address A. W. HYDE SON.

THE PROSPECT ON LAKE IIOMOSEEN CAS TLETON. Vt. For circular and further Information apply to Eagle Information Bureau. Brooklyn or 032 Broadway. New York City.

HORACE B. ELLIS. Mgr. MOUNTAIN VIEW INN, BRIDPORT. Vt.

Modern; homelike; mountain location; sports: drives: near historic points and Lake Champlain. Circular tells more. Send for It. T. W.

FLETCHER. Proprietor. MASSACHUSETTS. BERKSHIRE HILLS, THE GREYL0CK, WILUAMSTOWX, MASS. OPENS SUV 2i.

Golf, Games. Music. Good Roads. BOOKLET MAILED. JAMES 1.

Lessee. MUDJEKEWIG. DUXBURY. MASS. Large, modern house: open fires: 100 feet of piazza: shore and country combined; pine groves; water view: home comforts; pure water supply.

1.I2S UOYLSTON ST. BOSTON. OR EAGLE BUREAUS. THE NA2TEPASHEJVIET. MAJtHLISHISAD SUCK, MASS.

OPENS 1. Finest location on the Xorth Kvery room has oeeiLn view. Speciul rates for June. Send for descriptive circular. E.

C. tlllOWX, Prop. BERKSHIRK HILLS BHOOKLAWN COTTAGE; a nrlvate residence, with all modern improvements. Including electric llL hts; all the requirements of a (iuitt country home. Tor particulars, address JOSEPH WARItKN.

Lee. Mass. THE HuTKL, O.V AT North Short, management of MAGNOLIA, M. S. G1USOX.

formerlv of Ottawa MASS. House and Lookout Inn. Address i 0 Devonshire st. Ruom 14. Host.

I SJS. The house 1 eeti renovated throughout and enlarged: open plumbing. llKhts. special rates Tor enson. K.

.1. I A I iV STERLING INN, STERLING. MASsf 300 feet elevation; new houe: modern; near office, library and stores; excellent drives: superior social surroundings; table unequ. iled $7 to per week. W.

A. SAN DKItSON, Proprietor. The Ilvrkslilru IIIIIm. PITTS i ELI MA SS. "A very attractive Summer Resort.

Send fo lllustr.llcd circular. A. .1. CLOr.TiH. TIiorutunliurKt, In the Berkshire IUUh Cool Rummers: o.

y. clear air: fin water; line roa no malaria; no mosquitoes; heautlrul scenerv; every comfort. Brooklyn Uui cau or address H. WALSH GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS.

7 THE BEKIvSlIIIilf: THE NEW EL. WOOD P1TTSFIKLD. 0 miles from Leno.x: sightly iccatlon: spacious grounds: l.Ti'e. airy rooms; improvements, an laeai r.ome; competent ment. E.T.

CASTLE. "kski.v FARM: elevation 7." feet; sightly, coo! and nuUi rresh cream, prks, berries: verandas: ftood rooms' J6 and $7 a weelt; photograph at Easle olll. Mrs.E.HL HASKELL. BERKSHIEE INN, GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS.

Capacity 22Z. Golf, matchless roads and seenerv. NOW OPEN Write CALEC TICICNOn SOX: Tht Bnreaua. Full particulars concernlnr all Summer resorts, circulars' ot hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and tourists' guides to be had at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAUS. Eagle Building.

Brooklyn, and 032 Broadway. Manhattan. PENNSYLVANIA. BLUFF HOUSE AND ANNEX. MIIiFORD.

PIKE! COUNTY, PA. Ninety five miles from N. Y. City via Erie Railroad. Accommodates 300.

Most charming resort on bank of Delaware River. 1.000 feet above sea level. Spacious and well shaded grounds: magnificent roads: golf, bowilng, tennis, boating, bathing, fishing, no mosquitoes: cool nights; cuisine unexcelled. Send for illustrated booklet. I.

N. nOURMUlIE. Pr THE KITTATINNY, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. OPEN MAT 1 until November.

The favorite Spring. Summer and Autumn resort: largest, best appointed and most attractively located hotel in Delaware Valley; golf links; send for booklet. W. A. BRODHEAD SONS.

P0C0N0 MOUNTAIN HOUSE, MOUNT P0C0N0, PA. Capacity ZOO. Finest trout preserves in the state on premises for exclusive use of our guests. OPEN MAY 1 to NOVEMBER 1. Booklet.

E. G. HOOKER SON, Owners and Proprieto rs Water Gap House. Most, beautiful scenery in the country. Best hot Js.

Two and iuorter hours from New York via D. L. and R. R. OPEN regularly JUX3 pure air.

fine drives, boating, bathing, brus fishing. L. D. telephone. Golf.

Artist's studio near hotel fc.r rent, cheap. Li. W. BRODHEAD. GLEN SUMMIT HOTEL, fll.EX SUMMIT.

PA. FEET On L. V. R. hours from New York.

Through Pullman cars. Spring wnter. Fine lriv, and bicycling. Elevator. Rooms on suite, with bath.

Steam heat. For descriptive booklet and other information apply to IV. H. CROSBY. Manager.

PAXIN0SA INN, EAST0N, PA. TWO HOFRS FROM NEW YORK. This beautiful hotel will REOPEN JUNE 1 under liberal management: capacity, A. s. STANFORD.

Manager. THE GLENW00D, Delaware "Water Gap, Pa. Capacity 2O0. Modern brick surrounded by shaded lawn; hljj)). cool and attractive; self famllv re sort.

Fine driving, bathing, boating, fiphlng; mo lerate rates. First class table and p. rvice. Booklet. P.

R. JOHNSON. SHAWNEE HOUSE. Prettily located near the Gap: ppaciou.M porches: shady lawns; airy rooms: milk and vegetables from the farm: boating, bathlnc, excellent Ashing; $7 to 59 weeklv. I R.

TRAN'Sl'K. SHAWNEE. Pa. CRISSMAN HOUSE. MII Pike Pa.

NOW OPEN: located Reven miles from the EH station. Port Jervis. N. Y. good roads, good water, bass and trout fishing; steam heat and gas.

circulars on application. FRANK CRISSMAK. Prop. FAR VIEW HOT'S St' PERI OR LOCATION; highest point In Gap fines', scenery and views all modern conveniences; tennis, crnquet. pool, hllltards, etc.

bass flshins. bathing, boa booklet. ADAM TRANSl'E. DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa. WATER GAP, PA EXCURSION.

2 days, June 10 12; fare, board, coach, Inchisdve; JL'XE R. R. PARE FRKIO. weekly guests; 10 first class RESORTS and rOTT.VIES. Address CATARACT HOU5R M.

TUCKER. Mgr. LAWN COTTAGE, Near Delaware Water Gai steam heat, elec tric lights, bath, telephone, livery, fishing, fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, farm attached; $7 to $12 weekly. Booklet of P. C.

DICKERSOS, i EAST PTROmSBL'RG. PA. HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE. Elevation 1,300 feet, on spur of Blue Ridge, between Delaware Water Gap and Stroudsburg; capacity 125; booklet. Address J.

F. FOULKE. Stroudsburg, Pa. RIVERSIDE HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. HIGH ELEVATION.

SUPERB LOCATION. Ashing; phady lawr.s; J7 per week. M. M. ACE.

TOREST HOUSE. Elegantly located; boating, fishing, driving, cycling; ail points of interest. Booklets. $6 to $8 weekly. A.

L. MAltSH, Delaware Water Gap. Pa. nERP.Y FARM. ON THE DYUKRRY.

WAYNE County, near Honesdale. Ta. healthful location: cool niKhts; plenty fresh milk, cream, but ter, choice chickens, berries anrl vegetables ln sea son. Address E. L.

GLEASON. DYBERRY. Pa, FORREST HOUSE. Grand locatlo scenery unsurpassed; beautiful wnlks and drives; aceumnu sixty. Send for booklet.

J. HAMBl.IN. Swlf twater P. Monroe County. Pa.

HIGHLAND 1IELI, HOUSE. On spur of Hlue Ridge, between Ijelaware Water Gap and Ptroudshurg OPEN FROM MAY UNTIL NOVEMBER: elevation feet. Booklet. Address F. FOULKE.

Strnudshurg. Pn. The Meadowside, Mount I ocono. Pa. High levatl.in: larse.

airv Rooms; pure spring water; grand scenery; elegant drives: accommodates lfif): s. nd for booklet. Mrs. ISABELLA SMITH. SON.

TROUT FISHING. I HAVE PURCHASED 3 miles of "Tom's Crook." Host trout stream in Pike County: has been reserved for years. Free to guests Nyce's Summer report onlv. J. E.

NYCE. Egypt Mills, Pa. BROOKSIDE VILLA. MTLFORD, Pike Brand lawns, finest roads for cycling and driving; livery attached. TOBIAS NELSON.

NOVA SCOTXA. "KENT LODGE." WOLKVIuLE NOVA SCOTIA; moat popular resort in the "Land of fine table; airy rooms; electric lights, hot and cold water; perfc ct climate; picturesque scenery and charmlnc drives. Write for terms. CANADA. TRY A NEW PLACE.

ST. LAWRENCE HALL, ldIl. Opposite mouth of Saguenay River; modern rooms. 500; extensive grounds to St. Lawrence River: bowilng.

hillWrds. orrh' Ptra, ball rooms, reception rooms, parlcry, curiiers; ba Iconic; buth houses; fine Uach extfiisiv hay tennis, croyuet. cycle and hi hie tic track. Send for literature. H.

M. STOCKING. Proprietor, 23 St. Louis st. Quebec, Canada.

STJMMEB RESORT GUIDES. SUMMER HOMES ALONG THE ERIE RAILROAD AND OX THE iKew York, Siiwunna Wziim Railroad IX XOKTHEKX NEW UltSK V. OKA X(JE, SULLIVAN AXO HEI.AWA11E f()l TIES, NEW YOU K. AX1) I'lKE. MON KOE AXU WAYNE COI NTIES, PENN SVLVAXIA.

To those interested in tindint; locations for the Sumne amid th. most attractive surroundings our book. "Rural Summer Homos," may be of assistance. Send six cents in stamps to I. I.

Roberts, G. eral Passenger AK nt. 21 Coitlandt New York, or call at the Erie P.ailroad "flics: 113. 4'd and Rroadway. K'7 Row ry.

East I jth and 273 West i st 2Yl New York. Hrooklyn: "31 and 'ulton i'S H. oadway. Stations: Eoot ''hatnhr rs foot West St. Send in nuiiiips for I'lrliliin llouk.

Physicians Recommend I'Xdl THE MOUNTAINS of Sullivan, Ulster and Delaware Counties, N. rm the Jim line and branches of the New York. Ontarl" and Western Rail to those residents pf Grca'T New York who are seeking a HOME for their fan llies in a reclon of Absolute heakii at moderate cost, V' f'ct above the sea. Pure Air. Pure Water, i Lic end cents tor postage to tti im.ler.

ifc n' or call and et free a heloW, the Superbly 11 lustra t' ok. ollices "SUM HOMES. of 1,2 paijes. it kivcs list of Hotels. Farm and Houses, with their location, rales, attractions, etc.

i iv i. V(iwu'. 17 44. l.si4 27 Ith Park Place. 737 A Columbus Ka.

't 27:: W. St. Ticket Oilices and West L'd St. Ferries. IN BROOKLYN: 4 Court Kulton SS Broadwav, Manhattan Eajrle Oifice.

.1. c. ANDERSON. General Passenpcr AK' nt. Reaver X.

Y. SUMMER HOMES. SOUTHERN HEKKSHIKE A.VD LITCHFIELD HILLS. A I.i INC THE CEXTKAI. NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY.

Handsomely of 24" pacs. tree nt New lid Summer Resort Association, Park placj. New York: laile Etooreatlon iureau. Brooklyn: all city ticket or will lit. mailed on receipt of 7 cents istampsi to W.

J. MARTIN. General Passen jcr Ac Hartford. Conn. SUMMER HOMES ON LONG ISLAND MY THE OCEAN, SUl'VU AXU KAY.

"sumjiei: homes. a hook describim: ho tely and houses on Long Island, free upon application at 12' an. I tc.O Hroa Iway: Journal 1VC" iceviort Mu. eau, lh2 st. 1 Ichet ouice Et James slip, feet New Chambers st.

New York; Fulton st Eacle Summer Resort Itureau. Eacle Building: Flatbush av station R. ar i TIR Broadway (Eastern Hrooklyn. 1 lc. In stamps to IT.

M. SMITH. Tratrtc. Man ager L. I.

R. Long City in of of i 1 1 i i i i I I I TUe Eagle Bureani. Full particulars concerning all Summer resorts, circulars of hotels, railroad and steamboat time tables and tourists' guides to be hod at the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BURBA U.S. Eagle Building, Brooklyn, and 952 Broadway, Manhattan. MASSACHUSETTS.

THE MYLES STANDISH, SOUTH DUXBURY, MASS. Open June 4tU. Season 1809. The most charming seaside resort In historic Plymouth County, 39 miles from Boston. Water I from the celebrated i MILES STANDISH SPUING.

Beautiful drives and walks; golf, bathing, sall lnc and Ashing; special rate3 to families. Send for booklot. ALFRED S. AMICR, Manager. L.

IIOYER'B SONS, SO Wall Nw York. Duxbury, Mass. Powder Point Hall And cottages OPEN' JULY 1. Boating, bathing, tennis courts shade trees. Information at Eagle Bureau.

Address C. M. READE, Room G37. Ex change Building. Boston, Mass.

THE MAPLEWOOD, P.ttsfield, Berkshire Mass. Many improvements for Rooms, with anl without buthy. Elevator. Electric lights. Elevation above sea levc 1,200 feet.

No mosquJtue Amusementy. golf, banting, etc. Will OPEN June 1. Send for booklet. ARTHUR W.

PLUMB. Proprietor. Santuit Hotel, James wkbb, Prop. COTUIT, CAPE COD. rim I II Circulars and full Information at Eagle Information Bureau.

Eagle Building. Brooklyn. HOTEL WAVE, SWAMl'SCOTT. MASS, This hotel ha? been remodeled and Improved: newly furnished; steam heat and all modern improvements; four minutes to depot; terms reasonable; line bathing and flshine. MILLER Prop.

rap roi.i.Tvs HnrsE iiikat bar BERK rington. Mass. Accommodates DO. Med SHIRE crn: ideal location: bowline: tennis; HILLS, drives and scenery. Circulars Eagle Bu reau.

G. A. TCLLER. Prop, ZiHODE ISLAND. THE NEW GLADSTONE, Narragansett Pier.

R. I. Romantic coast; exceptionally fine bathing; privileges of Rolf links, iiolo grounds and Casino. Th New Gladstone, superbly located, beautiful shaded lawns, OPEN'S JUNE 2S, enlarged and refurnished. Orchestra.

Ofilce, 1.133 Broadway. Circulars. RICHARD H. STEARNS. Proprietor.

BLOCK ISLAND. St. X. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, 15 MILES AT SEA, OPEN'S JUNE 28. Direct Steamboat Connection with Sew York.

Hot and cold sea water baths, electric lights and all modern appointments. Telegraph omee and long distance telephone ln hotel. AddreBs F. C. CUNDA.LL, East Greenwich, R.

or HARRY L. CHISOLM. Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York City. NAKRAUAXSETT 1'IEK, 11.

1. METATOXET HOL'SK. Thirty third season; OPENS JUNE 13: furnished with all modern improvements; elevator: electric lights and bells in every room; toilet and bathrooms on each floor. THE NEW ROCKINGHAM, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. OPEN'S June 2S: best location at the Pier; overlook 3 ba.thlng beach, ocean and casino; special rates for July; diagrams, etc.

Write J. G. BURNS SON'. BLOCK ISLAND, II. HOTEL MAXISSES Fifteen miles at sea; surf bathing; blue fishing; daily boats; yas; electric bells; orchestra; new open plumbing; moderate prices.

Send for Booklet. C. E. BROWN. CONNECTICUT.

Beachside Inn, Farms, Conn. Beautifully located, directly on ong Island Sound. Forty seven Miles from New York. Sea Boating. Excellent Drives.

Outdoor Sports. H. CHAPMAN, Proprietor Stafford Springs Hoteii, Stafford Springs, Conn. Having recently purchased this beautiful house located near the renowned Stafford Mineral Spring I desire to call your attention to the facilities which It to families desiring to find a first class Summer home the house is thoroughly equipped with gas. electric lights, electril call bells, hr and mid water and all modern improvements: there is also a first class livery connected: I should be pleased to send Illustrated booklet If desired.

C. L. FOLLANSBEB, Proprietor. nrTAWKHLJRsTr" Litchfield, Connecticut. High alrJMide; pure spring water: perfect drainage: charming drives; electric lights and bells: Oils elevator; golrtng; special rates for May and June; house NOW OPEN.

Houklet. Eagle Information Bureau. GEO. H. BROWNE.

Mgr. Chelsea Inn and Cottages. HAMPTON HILL. CONN. Located on one of Lonnectlcut'i blffneat and moat picturesque hilltops; 4 hours und 20 minutes trom N.

Y. on N. N. H. H.

R. an ideal country resort; golf, tennis, etc. For circular address P. E. WHITTAKER.

Manager. WKITK TO U1SO. H. MtGPKUiTOR. BEARDSLEY HOUSE, WEST WI.NaTED, I 'OR CORY OF A NEW YORK GIRL'S LETTER, Which tells you of a choice table, pleasant rooms, neat service and a beautiful, healthful country ln 1 eh to pend the Summc r.

NORFOLK. STEVENS; KEMO DELED and enlarged this season; strictly llrst class; modern improvements; highest railroad station ln Connecticut; 3 hcurs and 20 minutes from New York. E. C. STEVENS, NORFOLK.

Conn. GRAND VIEW. A restful Summer home; Sound Beach. Conn. one hour ride rrom urand cen traJ depot.

For particulars address O. H. FERRIS. Box 327. wASHnraTON, d.

c. HE SH0REHAM. WASHINGTON, D. C. American and European Plan.

Absolutely Fireproof. Located In the most fash ionable part of the city and withi" five minutes' walk of the EXECUTIVE MANSION, TRfc. STATE, WAR ad NAVY DEPARTMENTS. John T. Devino.

THE RALEIGH, COR PENNSYLVANIA AV AN1 TWELFTH ST. V.r ll I MiTOS. I. C. European plan.

Absolutely fireproof. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Cafe and restaurant for ieutlemeti ai i ladles, KvervtliinK lirst elas.H T. I'ALTV.

Jluiianer. PENNSYLVANIA. RP.ANi.H AG I DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. ''PEN: tiventy ttilrd season; delightfully situated: veil shaded lawns; elevation l.r,i:' feet: water: terms $1 to per 'k.

K. COMPT1IN, Proprietor. IMtOSPLJt IIOl.SK. Near I.iela'.var,: Water Gap. Well shaded lawn; lurKe.

airv jonis: all modern improvements. L'lec trl. Unlit: ex. cuisine. Hem! for booklet.

Mrs. ('HIS. DEARR. East Stroudburg. Pa MOMCOE ORNISH.

HOUSE. Or. celebrated Miiford rptid eight miles from I Stloudsburc beatinK, fishing, cycling; good water. "JV'ovERPIKLD, Frutchey s. a TTf lTCWT TrnTrCT JUUU JN lAiJJi WAKE WaTEK GAP, Pa.

NOW OPEN. modern conv nlenc es. Mrs. TH Write for terms. CO.

HAI'SER 5: SON. THE WISCASSET, MO l. XT POCOXO, PA. licferenccs exchanged. Send for booklet.

D. ITSON, Manager. IT 10. I I I 1 1 I 1 1 TWO SHIP OFFICERS. Heppy and Blandford Were Taken From Small Boat and Rushed Into Woods.

RESCUING PARTY WAS TOO LATE. Refugees Say Friendly Natives Near San Isidro and San Miguel Are Being Murdered by Filipinos. Manila, May 31. P. M.

Details regarding the capture by Filipinos of two ofiVers of the United States ospital ship Relief yesterday have been obtained. The Relief lies the harbor in front or this city. Third Officer Fred Heppy and Assistant Engineer Charles Blandford rigged a sail or, one the ship's boats and went sailing aloni, the shore, on the south, opposite the insurgent lines. The boat became becalmed near the shore and some native canoes with Filipinos on board put out and captured the two men, who were unarmed, and also took possession the boat. The United States turret ship Monadnock quickly sent a boat with a landing party ashore, tinder cover of her guns and shelled the shore briskly.

The natives, however, rushed the prisoners into the woods before the Monadnock's boat reached land. Persons on board several other ships saw the affair through glasses, but were unable to prevent the capture of Messrs. Heppy and Blandford. Friendly natives arriving here from the country around San Isidro and San Miguel report that a reign of terrorism has prevailed since the American troops were withdrawn from those parts of the islands. The insurgents who are returning there deal vengeance upon their countrymen who have shown any friendship toward the Americans during the latter's occupation of the territory.

The friendlies declare unoffending people are being murdered daily and that their houses are being burned and their property confiscated. Plenty of sympathizers with the insurrection remained during the Americans' stay and they have been reporting these Instances of friendliness toward our troops. The refugees add that the inhabitants were badly oppressed by the native soldiers before the American occupation, but that the condition is worse now. Doubtless there is much truth in these reports, though such stories from Filipino sources are always magnified. Tilly's Remains to Be Brought Home.

(Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. May 31 The father of Captain George H. Tilly, who was murdered by treacherous natives on the island of Negros, has received the following dispatches: "George E. Tilly, Jamaica: 'Official cablegram reports that body of Captain Tilly found floating in river at Esca laute with marks of violence on head. The remains were brought to Hollo and 'juried there yesterday morning.

Accept cny sray pathy at your grievious loss. There is an alleviation in the knowledge that in the service of his ountry to whlh his life has been given, Captain Tilly attained marked distintion. His ability, ourage. harater and ondut won the highest enor.iums from his ommanders." V. GREELY, Brigadier General, Chief Signal Offler." "eGorge E.

Tilly. Jamaia: "Senator Carter advises me that will have George's remains brought brought home soon as sanltay regulations will perrvnlt. probably ln the fall. Expedt to have memorial services in the church next Sunday morning." J. S.

SWAN, "Division Superintendent of Western Union Telegraph Division." OTIS' LATEST CASUALTY REPORT. Washington. May 31 The following Is the latest casualty report from General Otis: Wounde'l Fourth Cavalry, May 2, E. Private James Thorsoa, leg. slight.

Seventeenth Infantry, 17th, A. Private Homer A. Hall, eye, slight. Twenty second Infantry, eighteenth, Private Charles L. Diedert, breast, slight.

Fifty first Iowa, 27th. M. Private James .1. Markey, leg, moderate. Third Infantry, Private Charles Gamble, head, severe; Stanley Anderson, thigh, severe.

Fourth Infantry. 27th, A. Private Excelsior. H. Wied berg, arm, slight.

NEWS OF LIEUTENANT GILMORE. Washington, May The following dispatch, received by the Navy Department, is the first direct news of Lieutenant GHraore that has been received for over a week. It i is taken by the department as a hopeful indication of his situation: "Manila, May 31 Secretary Xavy, Washington "Escaped Spanish prisoner reports seeing Gilmore and some sailors well. Oilmore allowed horse. (Signed) "BARKER." A DRUGGIST'S SUICIDE.

Leslie Belleville Had Been Employed and Lived iu Brooklyn Reasons for His Act. (Sptcial to the Eagle.) Philadelphia. May 31 A Leslie Belleville, a resident of this city but formerly of Brooklyn, was found dead in the Scott House, at 1,423 Filbert street, yesterday afternoon. The in dications are that it was a premeditaied sui citie. us the dead man left two letters, one to the proprietor of the hotel and another ad dressed to Mrs.

A. Leslie Belleville. 313 South Broad street. The letter to the proprietor expressed I he regret of the writer for dying in the house. The one to Mrs.

Uellerille is undelivered and 'In the possession of the police, because she cannot be found at the number indicated. A bottle containing a few dorps of liquid and a white sediment were found on the iloor. Belleville registered at the Scott Mouse Monday. Seven years ago he had a drug store at Thirty second and I'owelton avenue, this city, and after some domestic troubles hi: went to New York. He wa 40 years old.

Mr. Belleville, whose permanent home was in Philadfclphia. had lived in Brooklyn for some time. He had boarded Livlr.gsio street and latterly at 1S3 schermerhorn street He was emnlovcd for a few at the Bol ton Drug Company, at 156 Fulton stren. An Eagle reporter who called on the manager of 1 that establishment this morning informed that Mr.

Belleville was engaged as a clerk in the store durirg the absence of one of the regular employes, who was ill with pneumo ia. The employment was only temporary, and it was so understood by Mr. Belleville and the company. Of course, when the old employe re i turned they were obliged to let Mr. Belleville go.

His discharge was not due, therefore, to i any personal matter. Mr. Belleville was employed by the Bolton I Company for about three or four weeks. The Eagle's informant said while he knew very i llMln it.mlf Cvith ho l.ntb.o.t i r. I ki be hrr nenhtnisive 'man who uuiiv.cu iiiui iu dotintedly seen belter days ami who had probably me i with the business reverses which frequently come to many men.

Inquiries at 13 Schermerhorn street elicited the fact that Mr. Belleville had left there on Saturday afternoon for Philadelphia. It was said that Mr. Belleville came there to board about three or ffur weeks ago and that very little was of him. He did not show any signs of melancholia hut appeared cheerful anil sociable.

It was understood that he had suffered from heart trouble and if he had taken his life It was i thought, to be due lo thai fact. the of and was last in of as tie J. I i Many Delegates Already on the Scene for To morrow's Republican Convention. COX IS A POWERFUL FACTOfl. All of the Candidates Are Xooking for the Cincinnati Boss' Support Many Contests for Seats.

Columbus, May SI Although the Repub llcan Ohio state convention does not meet till to morrow afternoon, leaders as well as most of the delegates are here to day. All the candidates, including an even dozen for Governor and about 100 for other places on the state ticket, are busy at their respect lve headquarters. There is so much at stake in the governorship this year affecting old contending factions that the usual comblna tions with candidates for other places on tho state ticket are not being attempted in the interest of leaders for the governorship. It is expected that there will be opposing "latea formed before the balloting begins on Fridiy. In addition to the unusual number of candidates contesting for nominations, there are 203 of the 813 delegates fighting for seam from the following counties: Adams, Allen, Cayahoga, Franklin, 34; Hamilton, So; Highland, Preble, The contest for seats wss the main thins to day, and on the report of the commi'tee on credentials may depend the selection o' the state ticket, especially thu nomination for Governor.

It Is thought mat the 34 Xas.ii delegates from Franklin the Si; Cox delc from Hamilton will be seated prima will offered In hearing the cases the other five con tested counties. Senator llanna is not expected till tomorrow morning, but Congressman Dick, who is credited with authorky to represent tho Senator, is here taki' an aggressive part for Nash for Governor. Bushnell, Kurtz, McKlsson and other lead opposed to Senator Hanna. have been act ij ot ium uuiiii uuj. George B.

Cox of Cincinnati, who Is th most conspicuous person on the ground, If not the most potential factor in the convention, has been at the headquarters of Nash and other candidates, as well as with Bushnell. Kurtz. McKlsson and others of the opposition. He still maintains an attitude of sllenca with his balance of power that causes much anxiety. All the candidates are after him, but none of them knows who Cox is after.

FINDS FOR DEAN WESTBR00K. Referee Lnmb Awards the Firm Judgment Against Kings and Queens Counties. Referee A. E. Lamb has filed with tho Supreme Court his findings iu the case of Dean Westbrook against the Queens County Hoard of Supervisors.

David Van Nostrand. George V. Smith, F. V. Dunton, Augustus Denton.

Samuel J. Underbill, Henry C. Kurf mann and Joseph Dcrmul. to the effect that there is due the plaintiffs tho sum of $8,670.43, a balance for work done in 1803 in building the Meeker Avenue Bridge over Newtown Creek, and interest thereon trom March 29, 1S94, together with costs. A similar sum is due from the Kings County Supervisors, as each county entered into a contract to pay half the expense of building the bridge, at a cost of J94.S50.

The bridge was built between February 20, 1S93, and January 1, 1SS4. The referee states, in his finding, that the plaintiff, upon commencing work, was oujoined by an order of court, made ln an action of M. J. Tower and others against the Hoard of Supervisors, from proceeding with the work until May 16. 1S93.

when tho order was vacated upon an agreement to protect Jones' property in the way of building extra stone abutments. This, it Is alleged, caused the work to be delayed and extra mason work had to be performed to the extent to and oiher work to the extent of $2,308.01. It is also stated that Dean Westbrook were put to an expense of by rcaton of delays caused by the injunction, making a total of $13,250.80, half of which belongs to Queens and interest from March 29, 1S94. making a total of $8,070.43. On May 20, ISM, as was published in the Eagle at the time, a compromise agreement was entered Into between Dean Westbrook and the Queens County Supervisors, whereby the payment of the sum of $6,351.77.

with interest, would be accepted by them ln full payment for these claims against Queens County. On May 20. 1S96. Counselor Van Vochter of the Queens County Hoard reported that the judgment recovered by Dean Westbrook against the county for the balance due on the bridge had been settled on February 27. 1S96, and thai a satisfaction of judgment and bond of indemnity had been delivered to the Treasurer of Queens.

Mr. Van Vechien. jen asked by an Eagle reporter how war tha; fresh judgment PARK KEEPER ARRESTED. Leinfeldter Is Charged With Extorting Money From Young People on Threat of Arrest. As a result of numerous complaints to the police of the Libery of peo pie having Leei: 11 up ip.

the neighborhood of Highland Park them. Detective arr Gorge L. park, on the latter 1 money an: ila oi r. extc ri ri. from last night per of the The upon which li was arre was ma le by I nr.

resi claimed that, while women friends, they 1'iuraiice Bana r's Pon 1 road. ar My. enetl with arres. c' peace and ih.u the uts of Manila: tan. wiio i by several etoppe.i rear Park, which is on Fresh tie avenu and threat a breach of the iged give up $2 lo avoid further U' plainfiits gav.

th. ir nam' as Dr. thai 23s Ma Shun sir' 1 r. i no coai Kosen Harris of 66 Columbia law yi r. of 1 oi hat tan.

Tic the ney to Ur. i East an 1 Philip con 1 si that. I v. the cack. dm Vloiman.

a all of Man f'. laying ttenci aud l.eil: demanded the light in wnic. i a lie ctur.plain to Deputy i he referred I hem lo the station hr i tc. which resulted L' inre i it, r. was call.

in the (hues ave morr.in. heft re Magistrate .1. a secoie! charge was male chief Libr ir. th Wi Mackella avei.Tjo arrest I en court 'lii' I oti Nestra tinst I. el ite: by Samuels of X00 In his co.

nplaint ls that k. and a sc'eind street oa.oui.il uiiev. party arrested bin: am! v. ral friends and demanded money, but liually released theni. hut not befon he had tefus 'i lo gi up auy mcmey.

When st' Lt was bailed out hy Magistrate I on. This morning tho prisoner was represented by Frank X. McCaffry. who entered a plea of not guilty and asked for an which watj granted by the magistrate and Judge Lemon bail bond coicinued. Wh'ti quc.

iioiud about the charge. Leinfeldter "If any crime has been committed, it is being committed against me. I haw lived in Brooklyn all my life aud have held many responsible positions and was never taxed before with tmch a crime. I have been In the Park Department for eight years and have never had a charge of any kind mads against ate." Snell made some marvelous plays and scored na'' DPe" ontained against yue ens lounty in three of the five goals made by them during the Meeker Avenue Bridge matter, said he this half. i not what grounds it.

could be Toronto scored first in two minutes bv mass: obtained, as the p.narl of Supervisors, when play on goal. Then Currv scored for the red I il lls payment to Dean Westbrook and black. Toronto rollowed suit through I1" understood that it was in full of the Irrepressible Snell. Then Curry scored ''lp 'llms mentioned in the finding by twice, the ball in each case being brought Heferee Lamb, down the field by Dobby and Wall, who werei playing a magnificent game. Toronto was desperate and body checks were hard.

Rough play anoundc and it was evident that the good condition of both teams was alone responsible for their being able to keep up the pace at which they were playing. On a high pass from back of Crescent's goal Snell caught tho hall by a leap high in the. air and shot quickly into the net. Curry; again scored and Toronto attacked with re ncwed vigor, the home team being saved from I a goal only by Garvin excellent throw over the fence into tht; golf links. The seesaw character of th" day was again evidenced by Toronto's seventh goaJ being scored by Johnson.

Time was called shortly after, but not before Wall had again scored for Crescent and Johnson for Toronto. For the Canadians Snell. Kiim. Grant. Wales and Crieg did tho best work, while for Crescent Miller.

Dobby, West man, WVtii and Cu. excelled. SHIPWRECKED CREW HEBE. Advance Also Brings Details of the Loss of the Lelia Smith. The Panama Company's steamer jAdvanci, Captain Phillips, which arrived to day freni Colon, brought live seamen of the crew of the sc.ioo;ier Delia Smith.

which was lost the tar at the mouth of the Magdabna Itiver. The hooner attempted to cross 1'ae bar whtn th water was low. but grounded, lost her ru bier and bilged. The heavy seas bnaklng over the bur soon de stroyed the schooners c. oi noaiing on.

Tew were oblige! to abandon her she became a total loss. The Leila Smith. Captain Trair.or. sailetl from New York April 2 a general cargo The ap'ain and mate fn ntair.eii a1 I I "i iae wic; interests. The Lelia smith was built at East Machar.s.

i. ar.ii registered 264 to.is. Captain Phillips of he Advance also reports or, iuv in, iu i i.i un i' i.o. i. tude 74.16, about off Cape Hatteras, on hi outward passage, tne body of a woman was seen floating on ti.e surface of the water.

The Oman had black hair and was dressed in light i clothes. OVERCOME BY HEAT. Edward Clifford, aged on years, a steam fitter, living at 272 Wyckoff street, was over ctme by the heat In Holy Cross Cemetery, yesterday afternoon. He was removed to the Kings County I Iospltal fjr treatment. I i I i i i i I.