The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

"A THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1008.

NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. wnwnwuwn nmMMmnmm imwiwwwwm' jftwiMiw iwwnWKilwiiiiBW firir ARPER' OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE 4 Holidays on Fridays. NIGHTS TILL 10. For SEPTEMBER 7 Unusual 1 PLAN A STAG OUTING.

Personal AND Social lEBlHE September Harper's is really another fiction 3 ti number (just as rich and beautiful as the August number) and the seven complete short stories are a most striking group, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has written a story of a strange psychological sort involving a curious instance of telepathy. Percival Gibbon tells a dramatic tale of mysterious Russia, for which HOWARD PYLE has painted remarkable pictures in color. Norman Duncan contributes a charmingly tender story of a rough Labrador man and child. George Schock's story is a love-story of a new sort most dramatic and appealing. A new English writer, R.

Vernede, contributes a brilliantly humorous story of a novel situation of a great man whose greatness was never recognized by his wife until outsiders pointed it out. Lily Long pictures a thoroughly modern situation in our American society a "married" love-story with an eminently satisfactory ending. Harry Stilwell Edward's story is another picture of married life of a different type a story of a very young bride. Important and Interesting Articles There is a notable variety in these articles. Mr.

Lewis Mac-Brayne made a trip to Italy in the steerage of an ocean liner to study the returning emigrants. He gives a curiously intimate picture of their life, their talk and their point of view. W. D. Howells writes delightfully of the old English town of Boston the "mother of the American Atherfs," as he calls it.

SvEN Heden, perhaps the greatest living traveller, tells of his recent remarkable discoveries in Tibet. Dr. Edward A. Ayers contributes a most interesting scientific paper comparing the eyes and range of vision of the lower animals and insects with those of man. Professor Lounsbury takes up the use of the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives in our speech.

A delightfully sane article on some mooted questions in the usage of the English language. Charles H. Caffin has written a charming appreciation of the work of one of our younger painters, Sargeant Kendall, with which are reproduced many of the artist's most notable pictures. There are many pictures in color in the September Harper's pictures by Pyle, Schoonover and others. Mrs.

Humphry Ward's Great Serial First Assembly District Home Rulers Arrange the Detnlls. The committee of a hundred Homo Rul-j ors, appointed at a recent meeting ot thp I First Assembly Democratic Association; to arrange for the annual stag, which I will be held at Witzel'a Point View Grove, College Point, on September made a final report at a well-attended I me loung American Club nt Browns-meeting held Tuesday night at the club-1 ville been completed and it Is to house, 330 Atlantic avenue. take Plaoe ln the auditorium of the He- The steamer Sirlus has been chartered; brew Educational Soeiety Building. Plt- Short Stories Diana Mallory" A uses is one of the necessary adjuncts used in preparing forms for the press, but this is only one of the many small details which enter into the completion of the finished printing product. Our purpose at this time is to chase business, and we would be glad to have our repre-sentative call and assist you to plan and arrange your next printing proposition, whether it be a card, circular, folder, booklet, pamphlet, catalogue, or Edition de Luxe.

We pride ourselves on having the finest and most complete equipment in this part of the country. Ask to see the beautiful specimens of half tone printing on pebbled papers with moire silk finish. Our prices are reasonable and consistent. 1 WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED Brooklyn Daily Eagle! Job PrintingDepartmenti Washington and Johnson Streets; i Brooklyn New York TELEPHONE 6200 MAIN CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING. Eastern District Merchant and His! Wife Congratulated on Event.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of tha' wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmef was celebrated In an appropriate mannef Wednesday evening at their home, 6TS Grand st. Mr. Zimmer has been iu business in the Eastern District for a num- ber of years and Is widely known.

As a result he has a large circle of friendsA Printer' Ch Our Summer Half OPEN SATURDAY Rainy Days Coming Here's a Storm Protector! $4 Umbrellas at 1.98 Iu the annuls of memorable bargains we doubt if this offer ever had au equal. Nothing approaching such values ever graced our counters before the handles alone cap the climax of artistic finery sterling silver, (iter ling silver and pearl, gold filled and fancy imported novelty heads. The covering of yarn-dyed silk taffeta, with its slight percentage of linen adds much to the lasting for wear. Many will doubtless get their share of thes iu anticipation of useful holiday gifts. ii uich only.

Tvone C. O. 1.98 Never Such Gloves a i It matters little who sustains the loss these prices represent. Don't worry about that. Just get your share and remember it.

Women's 16 Button Mosquetaire Pure Silk Gloves, iu all col- L(-ors; regularly $1.50: special OVC Women's 2-Clasp Silk Lisle Gloves, In all colors; regularly special UJv Swim in Yours. There's Surety, Fit and Dignity in Owning a Becoming Bathing Suit. The entire balance of a superb stock at your picking to-morrow. Men's Suits, Oxfords and navy, made of the finest of pure wool previously marked to sell at up to your choice on Ribbons GaSore. At world beating prices and all bows artistically tied free of charge.

4Vi-in. Stiff Taffeta Ribbon, in a full range of colors value i 20c. yd. Saturday, yard 1 JC 5-in. Soft, Lustrous Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in pink, light blue and white; value at, per nq yard OC lU-in.

Black and Tan Gros Grain Ribbon for tie Inces; per lUt High Grade Hose. Women's Black Lisle 4 broidered Stockings; val. IID.4JI Men's Tan. Black, Fancy Or a I Hill UMVJ I on r.aias anu npes; ill. 4aSV wnuuritn wiiilc, i an anu Ribbed s.toc.kings:.

25c 25c. Neckwear, 10c All fresh new sorts. Mexican Drawn Work Collars, 25c. Dutch Collars, embroidered, also Embroidered Mull Bows, at, 25c. Embroidered Stock Collars, Embroidered Dutch Collars, Mull Ties, at lJ 50c.

Chemisettes, Gibson Lingerie Stock Collars, Lace Dutch Collars, Coat Sets, Merry Widow Bows, Silk Ties and Bows, at, PARK CONCERT PROGRAMMES. Prospect Park. Saturday, at 3:30 P.M. fonccrt liy Fortv-seventh Iteclmcnt Hand. Salutation.

"The Star Spangled Banner." March "The Pet of the Ouards" Baravalle Overture, "Merry wives or Windsor ai Concert waltz. "Lazirre" Selection "The Ameer" Herbert Divertissement from "Lohengrin Cornet solJ, "Lazzle Poika" K. Mn.urer. soloist. Selection.

"The Wizard ef Oz" Tletjrn Overture. "Pretty as a allln Mexican seren.tfle, "Mlrabelia Srleetiun, "Ponlar Dixon Harri9 L'lnalc. "America. Louis Borjes, bandmaster. Prospect Park.

Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. rvncerl bv Twenty-third Keglnient Hand. Salutation, "The Star Spangled Manner." Overture to "Kienzt" Vvafpier Mosaic, Miu-Sunuuer ignis ur'iuu, Mendelssahn "Evening Soni;" S'-enes, "Napolitaines" Diet for cernet and Thallon Massenet trombone, "t'tlilty llnliu-s Polka' rtnono and Haines. Symphonic poeiii, "Daaiso Macabre." Saint Saens Idvlie, "Ulumeiuteflustor" Von Bf.n "Pilm-ims Chorus" from "Lninbanll erdl Excerpts from "Cavalleria Husllcann," MascaKnl rv.ncluiilnc with the famous Intermezzo. "Kntry the tucllt (March of Triumph.) DuxeloRv "Old Hundred." Thomas F.

Shannon, bandmaster. TrvlnB Stiuare Tark. Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. Concert by Nova's Concert Hand. Salutation, "The Star SpangieJ March, "Tannhauser" Wagner Overtrure, "tVm.

Tell" Wnltz, "The Skaters" Vial.lteur?! Selection "Mine. Modiste" Herbert Song. "Lost Chord" Sullivan "Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 2" Liszt Intermezzo "Cavalleria Rustlcanl Orand selection "All Nations" Godfrey clems from "The Talk of New York" Patrol, "American'' Tobaal Nova, Bandmaster. Highland Park.

Sundav. at 3.30 P.M. Concert hv Thirteenth Regiment Hand. salnt'Ltlnn "The Star Spangied Banner." March. "Coronation" V- St- Overture, "Massanlello" uber Suite de Ballet, from "Faust," "Suite II" Goumtd Selection, "The Yankee Prince" Cohan Serenade for Mute and French horn Till By Messrs.

Goede and Ringer. Overture, "Phedre" Massenet American sketch. ''Down South" Middletoii Crand Fantasia on Scutch Songs. Mitanan Waltz and Sliver" Lehar Popular Medley. "The Ruler" Ollare W.

S. Mygrant. Bandmaster. Fort Greene Park, Sunday, nt 3:30 P.M. Concert by Trlebig's Military Band.

Salutation. "The Star Spangled Banner." Mar. h. "Borussla" Telke Ocermre. "Light Cavalry" Supitc Selection.

"Popular Melodies" Mil's Oavntie. "The Olow Worn" l.inke Concert W'aitz. "Autumn Flowers" Straoss Overture, "Marltana" Wallace characteristic, "The Little Chatterbox." KMcnherg Medley. "Patricia Salome" Von Tllzer Fantasia. "Spanish Serenade" Missncl "Down In Jungle Town" Morse "America." Otto Triebig, banmaster.

Collete Point Park. Sunday, nt 3:30 P.M. Concert by Young's Military Salutation. "The Star Sp.angl-I Banner." "I'nder the Flog of F. v.

B'on toeituie. '-Morning. Noon und uioert Waltz. "Manola" "Idle Thoughts" llralton Stleetlon, "Carmen" Bizet ov.rtore, "Light Cavalry" Soppe Itil.roi"zzo, "American" Kretchmer Selection, "Popular Airs" T. F.

Short Waltz. "Promotion" Strauss March. "Medley" Hall Finale, "America Fiireier." K. Yoor.g. bandmaster.

Cooper Park. Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. C.nr'ei-t by Swrenov's' Military Band. Sthitatl-oi. i he Star Spanylcd Bonn, "AdmllKl" Carey 'wrturo.

"Itiivmond" Thomas "TJle Vision" KoHlnwin "SlrainH From Stein me. rl Polka. "Hnby" Bials rtore. '-Siradelllt" FlotoW teristlc, "Southern Plantation SeK-ttlun. "Witniark's Hits" Wltinark to 7 Coolest UnderwearTT a if.

r. i I vuuit iu iuls uiu headquarters for any and every sort required. You'll surely get the kind you want right from stock, and at only a trifle over wholesale cost. Men's Sea Island Cotton and American Lisle Shirts, Drawers to Match; seconds or irregulars of best 50c. makes; nearly all sizes Women's Knee Length Lace Trimmed Ribbed Drawers, splendid seconds of tho best 25c.

gar- ments made lv Women's Superfine Double Riche- Jfe "Pall ti Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeve- never sold at less than 10c. all tabled to-morrow at. 12k S- each Timely Specials A Bunch of Wonders. Manufacturer's Lot of Side Combs and Back Combs; value 48c. gQ 98c.

Elastic Belts, with fancy gilt or black buckles, in black only 40C 48c. Gold Filled Baby Pins, 2 on a card card 1 UC 25c. French Tooth Brushes, M. each 1 UC 25c. Quality White Dress- ing Combs; each I UC Colgate's Toilet Water, nil r)C odors; bottle DC Hudnut's Liquid Green fA Soap, for the hair; UC Hudnut's Violet Toilet JC Water; bottle i DC Levy's La Blache Face Po'-QQ der, all tints; box 29c.

Hard Wood Back and Stiff Bristle Hair Brushes; nt, Waists and Skirts. The values to be found in our Women's Department to-morrow are truly marvelous. Reckless price cutting to clear big lots is evident on every table and counter. Women's Dainty Shirt Waists, made of line lawu and batiste, prettily triiumed with tucks, insertions of lace and fine embroidery Sl.GO value; Saturday OVC Ready-to-Wear Wash Skirts, plaited, with folds, white and blue; all lengths; value VO' Sateen Petticoats, black, navy and brown, embroidered flounce, also trllied sateens with plaited flQf flomlce; finifih va, 32 Corsets for Nemo and H. H.

Corsets, newest models, lung and medium waists, lace ribbon trimmed, long hips, with or without hose support- AfVJ ors; val. 2.00; Saturday l.Ul1 Dollar Shirts, 49c. Men's Neglige Coat Shirts. Thousands of dozens such Shirts as these have been sold throughout the season at $1.00 each, and they are worth it. But the heavier Fall weights and designs are already tapping ou the door for entrance and room must be made for them, so out they go to-morrow, nt, QfJ Concert Waltz.

"Jolly Fellows" Vnllstedt Coronation March From "The Prophet" Meyerbeer "America." John J. Sweeney, bandmaster. Sunset Park. Sunday, at 3:30 P.M. Cmcert by Weschler's Military Band.

Salutation. "The Star Spangled Banner." Mnrrh "On the Firing Line" T.llt Overture. "Italians in Algiers" Rossini Intermezzo. "Kusse" Francke Orand Fantasie, "Carmen" Hlzet Selection, "The Ruler" Wit mark Selection, "Queen's Lace Strauss Characteristic, "Town Talk" Dalbey Medley, "Strains frm Stern" Stern Selection "Yankee Prince" Cohan March. "Kim's Assembly" Seltzer "America." Benjamin Wechsler, bandmaster.

THE CONGRESS CLUB. Members Hold Brief Meeting and Then Go to Dreamland. As a compliment to Rudolf C. Fuller, the executive member of the Tenth Assembly District Republican organization, the majority of the members of the Congress Club, ot which he is a member, attended the Joint outing of the Tenth. Eleventh and Twelfth Assembly District Republican organizations of Kings County, last night, which was conducted at Dreamland.

It was also the regular meeting night of the Congress Club, but by consent of thn members present business was rushed through and all hands departed for Coney Island. During the short session conducted at the clubhouse, 586 Bedford avenue, several committees reported progress and the board of governors sent in a report approving eleven applicants for membership, including the Rev. Hamilton Mc-Clcllan. FIRST A. D.

DEMOCRATS. The Democratic voters of the First Assembly District held their regular monthly meeting at the clubhouse, 350 Atlantic avenue, last night. There was a large attendance. The president of the club, William H. Lynch, presided, and John P.

Carroll recorded. Many new members were admitted. Reports of tho committee In charge of the club's an nual outing to be held September 2 at Witzel's Point View Point, were received. Island, College 1 Athletic games have been arranged for the afternoon and In the evening dancing will be enjoyed. The committee of arrangements Includes William J.

Mahon, chairman; James R. Hawkins, treasurer; Thomas .1. Butler, Joseph J. Rohan, P. W.

Murphy. Thomas McNeely, James Mahoney, J. J. Cronln, Michael Smith, Arthur Stuber, C. B.

Campbell. P. J. McNnlly. Frank S.

Castell. William E. Hansbury, Joseph J. Connolly, W. J.

Atkinson. VV. F. Callan. Lewis Granat.

Herman ejltz, Frank J. Kelly, M. J. O'Brien. John J.

Shanahan, B. Kllacher, W. A. McAndrew, L. J.

Cunningham, Andrew J. Brown, John J. Hart, J. Jj, Dooley, T. Horan.

Robert Andrews. AT THE ABROWHEAD INN. A number of Brooklynltes are Hinnnier-Ing at the Arrowhead Inn, at Inlet, at Fourth Lake, Adirondacks- On Tuesday last a game of baseball was played there between the women and tho men. The "ladles" were men" boarders robed. In skirts, and was great fun for the real women, who watched them.

To the joy of the feminine members of the audience the "ladies." won by a score of 16 7. There was a mock trial In the evening and the masquerading was again continued. One of the "indies" who played ball was Lawrence C. Fish, somewhat noted locally as a Democratic politician and a lawyer. P.

F. I. B. fi. FULL SCHEDULE TAXES EFFECT SEPT.

10 Fast Express Trains Leave Brooklyn and Long Island City Earlier. FULL FAR ROCKAWAY SERVICE Elevated Route in Long Island City, September 15, Will Eliminate Grade Crossings. The fall timetable of the Long Island Railroad Company, to take effect September in, will provide the best fall service for the Rockaway Beach Division ever enjoyed by that locality. The iumber of steam trains to Long Island City will be reduced because of the falling off of the traffic iu that direction, but the full summer service will be maintained over the electric lines to Brooklyn. The Rockaway Beach service to Rock-away Park will be reduced to the usual fall schedule, and the Manhattan Beach service will be reduced to the winter basis.

A compromise has been effected between the commuters at the several divisions, who wanted the trains during eonvn sslon hours to start ten to fifteen minutes later eastward in the afternoon, and the same length of time later westward in the morning. The express train leaving Long Island City at 4:43 P.M. and Flatbush avenue, Brooklyn, at 4:39 P.M. will leave both terminals ten minutes earlier than at present. The train leaving Long Island City for the Wading River Branch at 4:42 P.M.

and Brooklyn at 4:39 P.M. will be taken off, and the train leaving those terminals at 4:32 and 4:29. respectively, will do the work. The two fast morning express trains westbound will be continued, but will leave about ten minutes earlier and arrive at Long Island City at. about 8:58 and 9:03 A.M.

No. now leaving Wading River at 7:20 A.M., will make two additional stops, one at St. James and the other at WV.Rthury. arriving at Long Island City at 9:03. No.

Clfi. now leaving Port Jefferson at 7:21, will make no stops between Huntington and Jamaica, and will arrive at Long Island City at 7:58. The 8:12 P.M. from Long Island City will bo iiucd, anu the westbound noon train from Port Jefferson, also. The east- bound train leaving Long Island City at 4:45 for Patchogue will leave seven or eight minutes earlier, nnd will leave Brooklyn correspondingly earlier.

The westbound (ireenporr express 'rain leaving that station at 2:45 P.M. will not make any stops between Ronkonkoma and Jamaica, and the train will reach Long Island City at 5:33. A local will leave Ronkonkoma, following the express and for the local business. Trains Nos. 4 and 21, leaving Afnagan-ett wesetbound at 8:45 A.M.

and. returning, leaving Long Island City at 4:12 P.M.. will not run any further than Moriches until tho Cannon Ball" train, leaving Long Island City at 4:14 P.M. and Brooklyn at 4:17 for Amagansett, is taken off, probably about November 1, when the Nos. 4 and 21 will be extended to Amagansett again.

The Broadway Ferrv trains to Kockaway Beach will he taken off beginning September or 9. except for Sundays. These, if the weather is favorable, will be continued to October 1. The annex bouts from Long Island City to Wall stitet ore to bo taken off October 1. On or about September 15 all trains in or out of Long Island City will go over the big embankment through the middle of Sunnyslde yard, abandoning the present tracks to the use of the Pennsylvania -Railroad.

This will eliminate all Long Island Railroad grade crossings in Long Island City. Work will begin by September 15 at the Gleudale cut-off and the Maple Grove cut-off and the clovatloii of the tracks through Jamaica. A large force of engineers aro working at the plans, and machinery and material are being assembled and laborers- are being engaged for the work. REPUBLICANS ARE ANGRY. Flushing Men Resent Treatment Given John M.

Reid by the Jamaica Machine. The Flushing Republicans feel very indignant over tho way that ihe members of the Fourth Assembly District turned down John M. Reid for re-election as a member of the Republican County Committee, last Tuesday evening, at Jamaica, nnd as a vindication Ihe Twenty-third Election District Republican Association last night held a meeting and unanimously adopted resolution which said: "Resolved. That John M. Heid and 1-vard L.

Speir. the counts' committeemen representing the Republican voters of Flushing, be Indorsed by this their able and manly stand In defense of the interests of their constituents, and the untinni! light they made have Flushing procure its own independence-free from the dominating Interference of outside influences." Mr. Speir, who was renominated, has refused to accept the in vie.v of the treatment that Mr. Keid and James Dayton received from those who wlectod the members of the county committee. Homer Moore, who was chairman nf the Fourth Assembly District meet in said yesterday that when he receives Speir's letter he will turn it over to the committee on vacancies.

Mr. Rold lias been very popular In view of his light for home rule, and 'to bos been bitterly opposed by Homer Moore and oMier residents of Jamaica. Miss Bertha D. Iteltner of Eleventh! street, on the Park Slope, h.is gone toi FnlrhoKuo, L. I.

When she p-iunis from I there early In September she will spend the balance of her online at Falls, returning to Brooklyn some limei in October. I HONOR FOB PENNANT WINNERS Arrangements for the annual reception Km avenue and Watkins street, bunday evening and afternoon. The reception is in honor of the baseball team which recently won the baseball pennant of tho Hebrew Educational Society League. Tho officers of the society are: Isidore Bier-Buck, president; Max president; William Walierstein. secretary nnd treasurer, and Nathan Fuchs, sergeant-at-arms.

TWO EAGLE MEN. A paragraph in the Eagle regarding his sixty-fifth birthday has brought John B. Renauld many letters from old friends. An old Eagle associate says: "Here's to you for twenty years more of active, use ful work on the dear old bird, tho Brook- lyn Eagle, that no man can inveigle. "lour friend.

"GEO. F. LITTELL." To which, in the reply sent, Mr. Renauld said: "I feel like quoting Jlolmes' 'Hang the almanac's cheat and the catalogue's spite! Old Time is a liar. We're twenty A COMING FLATBUSH WEDDING.

An important social event of next week In the Flatbush section will be the marriage on Wednesday evening of Miss Marie Kleinschmidr to Joseph J. Hodupp, at the home of the bride's parents, 135 Stratford road. The engagement, which was announced some time af). created considerable interest because of the unusually wide circle of riends of both the Jil'ospet-tive bride, who is very well known in Flatbush. and the groom, whose home is on West End avenue, Manhattan, and who is one of the best known operators on the Mercantile Exchange.

The maid of honor will be Miss Louisa Arnold Card of Elmhurst. the flower girls Miss Helen DeCamp, Miss Lizerte Klein-sehmidt and Miss Mary Janice Hodupp, while the best man will be W. O. Saxton, jr. Immediately after (be supper the bridal couple will start on a six weekf trip of the Great Lukes and the West- On their return thev will tako a home on West End avenue, Manhattan.

CIRCLE TENT, BROWNSVILLE. The Circle Tent, of Brownsville has postponed the conferring of degrees upon the five new candidates until the next monthly meeting, which will be held at Palace Hall, Watkins street and Belmont avenue, on tho evening of September 11. Addresses will be mado by a number of distinguished out-of-town guests. The officers of the society are: jaeon ijevenson, commander; Meyer Schaiowsky, lieutenant commander; Jo- senn Bernstein record keeper; Joseph Juro. financial keeper: Josenh Naeler.

secretary; Benjamin Spatt. chaplain, and Harry Cohen, master-at-arms. 90 YEAr.SOLD TO-DAY. William Thomas Cole of 815 Lafayette avenue celebrates his ninetieth birthday to-day. He was born at Southward England, on August 20, 1818, a small town ten minutes walk from London Bridge.

He is the last of the Cole family, his mother dying at the age of 60 years and his father at the age of 58. When 6 years old he was baptized nt the St. Savior's Church at Southwark in 1824. His eightieth birthday, a memorable one. 'was cek-brated at the Hall House, at Liberty.

N. where he was a beloved resident for many years. Many congratulations and sincere wishes that his good health continue and that ho will reach the century mark were sent to him to-day by his many friends. CULVER CLUB OUTING. At Golden City.

Canarsie. last night the second annual outing of the Culver Club was held. About two thousand persons enjoyed the affair. Many Interesting and novel features were introduced for the entertainment of the guests. Speeches were made by leading members of the organization.

The officers are: Frank W. Balmer, president; Joseph MeEwen, vice president; M. Schavel. recording secretary; F. A.

Corser, llnanclal secretary; John Hindes, sergeant-at-arms; J. Our-sky, W. S. McNab and Charles: Fedden, trustees. The officers in charge of the outing were: J.

Gursky, chairman; C. A. Fedden, F. Ferguson, Joseph De Bruyn and William Wallace, committee of arrangements; Bernard J. McGuire.

floor director: Adolph- Hopt. Herbert A. Smith, Frank Pavis, H. KoilieV Joseph Smith, A. E.

Ehlerman. Frank McEwcn, Al Smooth and John Roeder, floor committee. ARRIVED FROM SOUTH BRAZIL. Lamport Holt's steamship arrived yesterday afternoon at Roberts' Stores from Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Victoria, Bahia and Ilarbadoes. She brought 'J7 passe-igers, 23, too bags of coffee, some cocoa, balsam copaiba, skins and sundries.

The Prii re Line steamship Corsican Prince arrived from Santos. Rio de Janeiro and Bahia. She brought 25.000 bags of coffee and general merchandise. EMPLOYES TO HOLD QUTING. The Progressive Mutual Loan Association, employes of Robert Gair Company, will hold its annual afternoon and evening picnic, with prize bowing games, on Saturday.

The games start at .1 P.M. The prizes in each event are solid gold and silver medals. ARRIVED FROM PORTO RICO. The Insular line eleamship S. V.

Luck-eubaeh arrived yesterday at Martin's stores from Mayagiiez. Arrovo. Ponce, Mneunleo and San Juan. She breath, forty possenij'-rs and a cargo of bay rum, preserved pines, coi oantns. molasses, tobacco and sundries.

James Flynn of Fifth avenue nnd Ferty-firsl streei, S-Mtth Hrookiyn, will Iravc en a vacation next Monday. He will go, accompanied by his mother, to Walker Valley, County. N. The Missci Lillian and May Daltnn of Greenwood avenue are spending severel weeks at Nassau, for the occasion and twenty-five hundred! can be accommodated with case and com fort. The committee consists of W.

J. Mahon, chairman; James R. Hawkins, treasurer; Thomas J. Butler. Joseph J.

Rohan, P. W. Murphy. Thomas McNecley, J. Mahoney, Jere J.

Cronln, Michael Smith, Arthur Stuber. C. B. Campbell, P. J.

McXally. Frank C. Castell, W. E. Hans-berry.

Joseph A. Connolly, W. J. Atkinson, W. F.

Callan. Louis Granat, Herman Pitz, Frank J. Kelly, M. J. O'Brien, John L.

Shanahan. Ben Kalischer, W. A. McAndrew. L.

J. Cunningham, Andrew J. Dunn, John J. Hart. John J.

Dooley, Thmas C. Hogan and Robert Andrews. P. H. Quinn, leader of the district.

promised that he would have a number of pipers and tiddlers on board, so that the Home Rulers could enjoy themselves in the old-fashioned way. CARDS PLAYED FOR CHURCH. Bridge Whist and Euchre Attracted Hundreds to Mrs. McKeuua's Residence. For the benefit of the parish work of St.

Mary Star of the Sea Church at Far Rockaway, a charity fete, bridge whist and euchre was held Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. C. E. McKenna, at Broadway and Oak street, that place. Tables were set on the broad verandas and lawns and several hundred players took pan in the games.

Over one hundred pretty prizes were awarded the successful ones, and a large number were drawn for by those who did not take part the games. The affair was arranged and held under the iiuspices of a committee comprised of Mrs. C. McKenna, Mrs. John McLoughlln, Mrs.

Dnniei'A. Moran. Mrs. A. Doherty Flynn, Miss Reid, Mrs.

I J. Cuskley, -Mrs. William Uolierty and Mrs. Augustine Healy. Other were as follows Reception Committee Mrs.

Thomas F. While, Mrs. John E. Mitchell, Mrs. Peter McNulty, Mrs.

Ferdinand Hirsch, Mrs. Constance J. MacGuire, Mrs. James Mee- han, and Mrs. A.

T. McDonnell. Auxiliary Committee Mrs. Edward A. Maher, Mrs.

William Morris, Mrs. Frank McGoey, -Miss McGoey, Mrs. M. E. Fogarty, Mrs.

James Caffrey, Mrs. John Kane and Mrs. Andrew MoTigue. Executive Committee William A. McKenna.

Charles F. McKenna, Edward Maher, Charles F. Walters. John H. Hurley, Harold McNulty, Thomas F.

White. Alfred J. Tally, John j. Mitch- I ell, George Mitchell, George J. Patterson, Herman Scharmann and Andrew White.

RECEPTION TO ARIONITES. Members of European Conceit Party Welcomed Laurel Wreath Pre sented to President Fuehrer. Last night at Arion Hall a reception was given by the members of the Arion Soeiety who remained at home to the Arionites who have Just returned from Europe. The decorations at the hall, inside and out, were very handsome. There were flowers and flags and on the walls of tho singing room, where the reception was held, were represented beautiful Rhine scenes.

The singing hall not being large enough to accommodate all the visitors about one thousand, the summer garden, also beautifully decorated, was used. In the rooms of the board of directors, the trophies presented to the singers In Germany were shown. Almost every city visited was represented by a gift, there being many gold and silver loving cups, pictures and laurel wreaths. The reception opened with a song of welcome rendered by the singers who remained at home. This was followed by a welcome address delivered by Ex-Prusident Theobald Engelhard, who acted as president during the absence of Mr.

Fuehrer. Several choruses were rendered by the singers, Peter BachenU)rg having selected the following songs for the occasion: "leh gruesso Ulch" and "Flclm Liebchen zu Huns." The singers of the European party responded with some of the songs which they sung In Germany. The feature of the evening was the address by President Henry Fuehrer. Mr. Fuehrer said that he was not prepared to give at that time a full report of the successful trip, but only to thank the members for the reception.

He said that the trip surpassed all expectations. The president added that the Arions of Brooklyn through this trip had made its name 'amous in tho Fatherland. Mr. Fuehrer paid high compliment to the singers, to their musical conductor. Arthur Claassen, and to all those who helped in arranging the trip.

The president, concluded with the statement that, in his opinion, the friendly relations between America and Germany had been strengthened. After Mr. Fuehrer had finished everybody shook hands with him and congratulated him. Ex-President Charles Frocb presented Mr. Fuehrer with a laurel wreath in recognition of his services, in behalf of the Aiiou members who remained at home.

After tho presentation there were essays by Julius Fr.ienk.d nnd Martin I'vi a ooeni was recited by Fr. Koempel. Miss Bertha Holsten, president of the ladies' chorus of the Arion, recited a poem, which was written by Peter Bach-enberg. IN HONOR OF MR. SANKEY.

The meeting to-night In the Pilgrim Baptist Church, MeDonough street and i'atehen avenue, will take the form of a praise service, at which the couposi! ions of the lati' Ira D. Sankey will be used. The service will begin at 8 o'clock. Ali will be welcome. H.

Lewis, who is act-ing pastor there, meeting with much suc-tess, will have charge of this pr.i'se rvice. The Testing of PAIN'S CARNIVAL New Wonders Revealed Fire Wizard at Brighton. by the You might have guessed that President Roosevelt was going up in an airship from the rush to Brighton Beach last night. The disturbance, however, was only Pain's thirtieth annual carnival. Though it was Pain's thirtieth carnival it was Brighton Beach's first, and Brighton Beach never in Hb life looked so much like fairy land.

The outside illuminations blended particularly well with the alec-trlcal displays of the shows along the pike. The big crowd that jammed inside the great Pain pavilion, where the Boer War used to be fought twice dally, had more and more striking novelties than did tho crowds which thronged he walks, content with that part of the carnival which cannot be hidden under a bushel. The first novelty was shared fully with the outsids crowd. Hamilton flew his airship over the pavilion and did stunts with it, while the searchlight man made his movements and the steering of his bulky craft against the wind as clear aB noonday. There is always some novelty in Pain's fleworks, long as he has been revealing wonders.

This year it Is the free use made of blinding white light which plays such an important part iu his fountain of life, his sheaf of wheat and other new devices. Early in the evening he set off a lot of bombs which threw streams of this blinding glare through the air. The special pieces included a combat of prizefighters outlined in fire and. of course, the faces ot Taft and Bryan. The candqi-dates were received with singular cold-ni ss, not evoking the slightest applause lor a long nine.

Bryan burned out and disappeared before his rival, however, and the audience, taking this as an omen, ap plauded. There is no space even for the names of the special devices which revealed the ingenuity of tho wizard. There were dozens of them and they Kept great audience ot people, accustomed to Pain shows, in a m.st of dazed and admiring wonder. It was a great night for Brighton. GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS Brooklyn Is Well Represented in the New Board of Officials for the State of New York.

Officers were elected and Installed yesterday by Grand Lodge of Odd Follows of the State of New York, closing its three days annual meeting in the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street, Manhattan. There were 112 lodges of tho state represented by 1.500 delegates and proxies, representing the state membership of 112,000. There was a gain of about 5,000 in this state during the year. J. F.

Conway, grand siro of Chicago, head of the Odd Fellows of the world, with a membership of 1,800.000, made au nddress to the Grand Saratoga was selected as the place Ihe next annual These officers were elected: William H. Friday of Brooklyn, iormeriy aeimij grand master, electea grana master. oo v. oi uiuGiiuuiiuu, -t. grand master; J.

Krone of New York City, grand warden; Harry Walker of Brooklyn, srand secietary.Joh.-i V. Uuilen-kamp of Brooklyn, grand treasurer; F. Trautmann of New York City, grand representative; the Rev. John Stephenson of Staplujon, S. grand chaplain; L.

Neaves of Brooklyn, grand marshal; W. D. Parkell of Oneida, N. grand conductor; H. L.

De Clercq of Cortlandt, N. grand guardian; Richard of New York City, grand herald. DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY FETE. Patriotic Council, No. 70, Daughters of Liberty, spent a most enjoyable afternoon and evening yesterday as guests of Mrs.

William Docker, of Farmer's avenue, Springfield, about one hundred members being present. The real fun began In the evening. The beautiful lawn of Mrs. Decker was artistically festooned with magic lanterns, and presented a fine appearance. The Jamaica Military Band was present.

William Howlnnd rendered some whistling solos, Charles Van Ese and Miss Anna Decker sang and Mrs. Watson played the organ. Humorous selections were recited by Mrs. William Decker and by Mrs. Libble Crawford.

After refreshments the members spent the evening in dancing. The affair was pronounced the success of the season. who took advantage of the occasioa toxJ be present to congratulate him and hia charming wife. Tho parlors 'of their home were appropriately decorated with, greens entwined with silver tinsel. Among the gathering were a large num- ber of relatives, including Mrs.

Yetta. Hlldeshelm, mother of Mrs. Zimmer. Hildeshelm, who is 80 years old. is still active and was the life of the company.

During the evening the large gathering was delightfully entertained with musical and vocal selections and later an. elaborate supper was served. The favors were of silver. Mr. and Mrs.

Zimmer were remembered with a large numberA of handsome presents in silver. It was a late hour before the happy affair was terminated. Those nrenent included Deputy Street Clean- ing l.vminitBsiener Owen J. Murpny. Pnmmisstoner Jnhn Knols Mr.

and Mrs. Weill, Henjamln Weill. Miss Hattle Weill. Mlr Hlanch Weill. Mr.

and Mrs. lvlson. -Mr. ma Mrs. Jacob Kelner.

Mr. and Mrs. I. f. Meyer Mr.

and Mrs. William Zwaff. Dr. and Mr Maximilian Hturn, Mrs. B.

Clrker, Miss ll. Mssner, Miss Ueila Llssner, Alderman nunc Kan. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Seedorff, Mrs. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. K.dhchlld, Mrs. suiz barber.

Mr. and Mrs. Krelslcben, Mr. and Mrs. II.

Klndskonf. Wurmser. David lirurK- hnlmer. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Uerney, Mr. and Mr. Morris Adler, Mr. and Mrs.

R. Hnelunan. de-nrtrn MinJ, ltrhnrH. MlCai'tV. Mr.

Aft'l Mrs. I. Plmon'scm, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kchwuki.

Henjamln J.vy. Mr. nnd Mrs. a. iieymaii.

Charles Werthelmer. Mrs. R. Nelson, Mr, and Mrs II. Schmidt, Mr.

and Mrs. Hlyn, Henry Koch. Charles iJinK. Murry Harlen, Louis Leopold, Abraham Iloyman. Morris Hey man.

Albert. Weill, Irving Uloch, AlexandeU Leopold and other I.