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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

15 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JUNE IS. 1908.

RESORT GUIDES. STEAMBOAT. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. large representation from all the coun OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. LONG ISU1 LEAGUE JUDGES ADVISED COLEB.

SEMI-WEEKLY From Piers 51-52-54 North River, N. Y. CUNARD LINE Queenstown, Liverpool, London, Paris lncludio( the Worlt-Fsmed Steamships LUSITANIA MAURITANIA (SAILING WEDNESDAYS) Ltrtcst, ind Fastest Aflott For accommodation and all particalart apply to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP Ltd. Local Afcatt NEW STEAMBOATS. HUDSON NAVIGATION Col (PEOPLE'S LINE) SPECIAL EXCURSION SATURDAY, JUNE 20th To Albany, Saratoga, Lake George, Steamer Adirondack leaves Pier 32 North River, 0 P.M., Vest 129th St 0:30 P.M., and Vonkers 7:15 P.M.

Return from Albany Sunday, 21. or June 2. Grill Service Club Breakfasts Orchestra Searchlight cils In and about Brooklyn. The Inter est displayed In tnis movement Is cer tainly to the credit of the order, and Ul-mer Park, on August 22. will be the mec-ca for thousands.

To Interest visitors on that day. there will be match baseball games, athletic contests, voting competitions, to say nothing of prize drawing, dancing, etc. All the sub-committecmen are well known as hustlers and the chairman of the committee. Bro. II.

R. Myers, will again demonstrate his fitness for holding that Important position. Knights of St. John and Malta. Pilerim Commandery held its stated chanter.

Monday. June IS, Em. Sir B. B. Gideon in the East, with a full staff of officers present.

The chapter opened promptly, with a fair attendance of the brethren. One application waB presented bv Brother Beaty and considerable Dual ness transacted. None of the novices having put in an appearance the chapter closed after a very enjoyable hour spent under "Fraternal Association." Among the visitors noted were Past Commander Samuel Post and District Deputy O. Salter, M.D. The novices are expected to be present at the next chapter, June 29, which Is known as Pilgrim's fifth Monday.

St. John's Day services will be held Sunday, June 21, at 7:45 P.M., at Calvary P. E. Church, Bushwick avenue near Gates, the Rev. John Williams, M.

rector, conducting the services, and the Rev. Spencer S. Roche, D.D., rector of St. Mark's, Brooklyn, and chancellor of the Cathedral of the Incarnation at Garden City, will preach the sermon. GOVERNOR POST PRESENT.

Porto Eico Executive Mingled With His Fellow Firemen at Weathamp-ton Beach Meeting. (Special to the Eagle.) Westhampton Beach, L. June 13 The spring meeting of the Suffolk County Volunteer Firemen's Association at tha headquarters of Hook und Ladder Company, No. 2, of the Quogue and Westhampton Beach Fire Department, yesterday, was noted for the largest attended meeting In the history of the association, and for the presence of Governor Regis H. Post of Porto Rico, who took part in the proceeding as a former chief of the BavDort Fire Department.

Governor Post's brother, W. Kinzing Post, is pre? ident of the association. There were 5' of the 80 companies In the association represented In the meeting. The tournament rules were discussed, but the onlv change made was In the time of payment of the annual dues, which was extended to read until a time prior the tournament. A oroposition to have the association adopt the use of one nozzle by all com netlne comnanies In the dry hoso racs was laid over until the fall meeting.

The proposition to Increase the annual duea to $3 was also laid over until the fall meeting. It will probably be adopted In order to meet the increasing expenses. Although several villages had been previously mentioned wherein to hold the annual tournament in bepiemoer, no invitation was extended yesterday, and the selection of a place was left to the executive committee. It Is possible Amlty-ville will bo selected. The tournament officials selected were as follows: Judges Joseph H.

Cumm'n of Bay Shore. J. Huylcr' Ellison of Free-port, and John L. Havens of Center Moriches; timers, Edward H. Albertson of Rivcrhead; William H.

Harris of Brooklvn, W. H. Aldrlch of Patchogue; start-erst Frank H. Call of Bay Shore, H. H.

Denton of Centreport, C. V. Piatt of Port Jefferson; measurers, Frank Asbury of Huntington, Erastus F. Post of Quogue. The sum of $75 was voted to the department, under whose supervision the tournament is to be held, and it was understood that a goodly portion of the donation will have to be used in erecting a fence to protect the racing track for the tournament.

TINY DOG CAUSED BIG SCARE. Perhaps He Was Mad At Any Bate, He Had Eidgewood Heights Alarmed. Ridgowood Heights Is recovering from Its mad dog scare of yesterday afternoon. A little white and black cur darted out from under the platform of the Myrtle avenue station at Covert street, ran down the tracks a block and dashed through front door of Schmidt's saloon, upsetting the bartender and causing him to spill a. tray of filled beer glasses over a party of men at table.

The men, dripping with beer, Jumped to their feet and ran through the side door after the tiny animal, crying "Mad dog mad dog," the bartender, in his long white apron and bearing in one hand a policeman's billy, taking the lead. Gaining the street, they saw the pursued animal disappear in a crowd of school children on Woodward avenue. Hearing the shouts of the pursuers, a boy threw a stone at the cur, which seemed to be seeking protection among them. Again the animal started at full speed and the chase was continued, the children Joining In. The dog made big gains and finally disappeared in an alley near the end of Woodward avenue.

There was no policeman near the scene at the time and the bartender and three returned to their beer with maledictions on the authorities because of lack of protection. ACROSS THE SEA TO WED. Miss Dora Milton of London Arrives to Become the Bride of Joseph Garcia To-day. Miss Dora Milton arrived on the steamship Majestic, of the White Star Line, this morn'ng. and before iho ink on today's Eagle will have dried, she will be Mrs.

Joseph Garcia of Brooklyn The wedding will take place at 6 o'clock this eveuing, at the Baptist Temple, Third avenue and Schermerhorn street, and a large gathering will be present to see Miss Milton and Mr. Garcia made man and wife. There will be a supper at the home of Mr. Garcia, 1466 East 17th street Flatbush, this evening, and then the happy couple will go to Atlantic City to spend their honeymoon. Frederico Garcia, connected with Percy Williams' enterprises, will be the best man this evening.

The other arrangements were held up until the arrival of Miss Milton to-day. She has been in ihia rountrv several times before, al though her home is in London. M'ss Trlxie Fitzgerald will Do one or me now er girls. This much was assurea nciore-hand'by Frederico, the best man. The wedding is the outcome of one of those delightful romances of the deep, trvsnnh on one of his numerous Jaunts abroad met Miss Milton, who has relatives here, and who has been here on a numoer oi visits.

i ne yuuu tuuinr were thrown together on several trips across the Atlantic, and they finally decided that they would Journey together for the rest of their lives. One hundred Invitations have been Issued for the wedding ceremony, 8nd half that many guests will join the hap.y couple at the wedding supper this evening. Taxlcabs have been engaged to take the party from Flatbush at a late hour to the night train for Philadelphia, whence Mr. and Mrs. Garcia will travel to Atlantic City to-morrow morning UNCLE IDENTIFIES BODY.

The body of the maa found yesterday crarning on Casino Beach, Astoria, where It was washed ashore, has been identl-fled as that of Frank Saunders of 9 Charles street, Jersey CUv Heights. The. at inn was made by his un le. Edward McBiide, of fi4 South Ninth street, Brooklyn. The dead man had been ml.slnn Biure June 15.

and his unelo Is golnR to try and learn how tame to be drowned. It Is believed by the pollen that Saunders fell overboard from some boat. BOSTON EW ENGLAND. FALL, RIVER via Newport tnd Fs.ll River. Leave Pier lv.

N'. Coot Warren 6u, weak days and Sundaya at 6:30 P.M. Strs. PHIselLLA and PUKITAN. Orchestra on each PROVIDENCE tlXK, for Providence.

Boston and East. Laavs Pier ti. Norts Klver, toot of Murray st, week Says only, P.M. Strs. Providence and Plymouth.

Orchestra on each. MW BEDFORD LIXE, June ltftn, for New Bedford. Woods Hole. Marthas Vineyard, Nantucket. Mattapolsett, Marlon and other points on Cape Cod.

Leave Pier 0, North Klver, foot of Clarkson st, week days only, at 6:00 P.M. Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORWICH LIXE, for New London and East Leaves Pier 40, North River, ft. Clarkson week days only. 5 P.M.; Pier TO, Easl Klver.

ft. East rd st, :30 P.M. Steamers CITY OF I.OWELL and CHESTER CHAPIN. NEW HAVEN LIXE, for New Haven, Hartford and North. Lve.

Pier St. E. week days 2:45 P.M. Sundays, A.M. foot East 22d st, week days, 3:00 P.M.; Sundays, 10:00 A.M.

Pteamer RTPHARD PECK. BRIDGEPORT LINE, for Bridgeport, steamers leave Pier 28. E. week days. 11:00 A.M.

and 3:00 P.M. Sundays tM P.M.; foot East 22d st, week days, 3: P.M. Sundays, 8:30 P.M. HODSONRIVER PALACR IRON DAY LINE STEAMKRS Leave Bruoklyn. Fulton St.

iby Annex) 8:00 A.M. Deebrosses St. Pier 8:40 A.M. Wast 42d St 9.00 A.M. West 129th St 9:20 A.M.

Landing at Yonkers, West Point. Newburgh. Puughkeepeie. Kingston Point. Catskill.

Hudson and Albany. Dally, except Sunday. Thru tickets and baggage checked by N. Y. Transfer Co.

Easy connection North, East and West. All thru rail ticket between N. Y. and Albany accepted. Most delightful one-day outing to West Point, Newbunth or PoughkeepsM, returning on duwn boat.

Restaurant upen at 7 STEAMER MARY POWELL Leaving Dosbrosses St. at lift M. Wnsl 42d 2 P. M. Wert Uth 2:20 P.

M-. daily, except Sunday, for Highland Falls. West Point, returning by boat or rail. Cornwall. Newurgh.

New Hamburgh, Mftton, Poughkeep-sie, Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on board. rooooocoooocxoooooo rn irrnn 1 1 nnnirnrn rilAltilnAL 5UUitlit. QOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOsV St. Cecile Lodge.

The master' Mason's degree was conferred in St. Cecile Lodge on Tuesday afternoon by Wor. George W. Hacken-berger. A full class was raised to this sublime degree.

The musical selections were pleasing and added much to the Impressive ceremonies. Lebanon Lodge. The fellowcraft degree was the work on the trestle board In Lebanon Lodge on Tuesday evening last. The degree was conferred by Wor. Frank C.

Kaye, and the leeture delivered by the senior deacon was an Interesting discourse. Progressive Chapter, R. A. M. Twd classes were exalted to the sublime degree of the Royal Arch in Progressive Chapter on Tuesday evening, ltith by Right Ex.

Emil Burhenne. The work was done In full Oriental costume and with musical selections which added to the Interest and impressiveuess of the ceremonies. Eidgewood Chapter, E. A. M.

Jlidgewood Chapter. R. A. held Its last convocation until September on Tuesday evening. 16th inst.

The Royal Arch was conferred by Ex. Alex Hill. Ex. Frank P. Wiscburn acted ac captain of the host.

Three classes were exalted. The Hoyal Arch. Flatbush Chapter No. 298. R.

A. held its closing meeting on Monday last and adjourned In a blaze of glory, after conferring the degree of the royal arch in a most creditable manner on several classes of candidates, who were highly impressed with the importance of th work and the way In which it was done by Ex. Comp. Morcy and his able corps of assistants. Following adjournment a banquet was Indulged In, and it was well on Into the "wee sma' 'hours" when the cigars were finished and the last stories were told.

The toastmaster wa8 Comp. John Watt, and right well did he fill the position. Among those who were present were: Ex. Comp. Morey, R.

Ex. Comp. Thomas W. F.anklin, Ex. Comp.

John Watt. Comps. Robert Watt, Edward Laucr, Albert Barrm, C. W. Hunt, C.

Scriven. H. J. Woods, F. E.

Wuerz, J. V. Weales', W. Thompson. Avery, Llm-burnor, Gremler and many other members of the chapter; also, Ex.

Comp. Frank E. Wiseburn. nast high priest ol Nassau Chapter, and Ex. Comp.

Brown of New Haven, Conn. The toasts of the evening were many and very appropriate, "Progression, Experience, "How To Do "Any Old "Something New." Recitations and songs were given by Comps. Lauer and Hunt, and, In closing, the high priest talked on "Parting." closing his remarks with the hope that when the activities were resumed in the fall that the chapter would round Itself Into a membership of over 100 not so bad for about three years of tell. Tha present membership Is ninety. Manhasset Council, E.

A. Manhasset Council, R. will hold Its next regular meeting at 217 Court street on Thursday. June IS. Former Chaplain William Nash Is expected to return from Norway on that day and be present to lecture on the beauties of the Land of the Midnight Sun.

Tuscan Lodge. The fellowcraft degree was conferred in Tuscan Lodge on Wednesday evening, 11th by Wor. James E. Smith. lecture In the middle chamber was deliv ered by the senior deacon in a most in teresting and instructive manner.

Orion Lodge, T. and A. M. The third degree was conferred in Orion Lodge, on Tuesday evening last, by Wor. John Mcyenberg, Jr.

The hls- tor cal lecture was oeuverea oy vvor, William H. Orpen. There was a good attendance. The work was well done and the candidates were deeply im pressed with the ceremonies. The Scottish Bite.

Brooklyn Consistory, No. 24, L. P. R. 8., held Its meeting on Wednesday evening, 17th with a very large attendance.

After the preliminary business was transacted, a lodge of perfection was opened and the fourteenth degree, grand, elect, perfect and sublime Mason, was conferred with the following cast: 111. George W. Duryee, 82d degree, T. P. grand master; 111.

Edward Levy. 32d degree, deputy grand master; Right 111. Robert F. Downing, 32d degree, senior grand warden; Right 111. Philip Horbst, 33d degree, Junior grand warden; 111.

William E. Severn. l32d degree, grand orator; III. Edgar D. Davis, 33d degree, grana master of ceremonies; III.

D. A Chandler, 32d degree, grand captain of guard. The work was exceedingly well done and gave great satisfaction to all present, and especially to tha candidates Junior 0. XI. A.

M. Old Glory Council No. 72 held its annual election on Monday evening last, with Councilor Goerke in the chair. Despite the fact that there were no contests of moment there was a very large turnout. There was also an Initiation.

During the election, Deputy Councilor Gourlay wielded the gavel end gave the same excellent satisfaction that he always does. In the election he was assisted by two brothers from his own council, Bros. Press and Murdoc and a past councilor from New Jersey. The councilor elected for the ensuing term was Charles Sige- brecht. who has given satisfaction In all the chairs he has filled, and no doubt his term will be an ecellent one.

Bro. John G. Greene received the vote for the next office, vice councilor. The balance of the offices, with the exception of outside sentinel, to which was elected Bro. Burdock, were hold-overs.

There was a little representative, the brothers elected being Past Councilors William S. Christy. William Mc-Adoo. John Drtimmond, T. W.

Christy, William C. Gibbs and Frank J. Thompson. Bro. Decker made a good fight, but It did not prevail.

Councilor Goerke was unanimously elected as representative to I' F. B. while, for alternate to that poslllon. Bro. W.

C. Gibbs defeated O. Arnien 31 to 9 votes. The meeting v.a- a highly Interesting one. Next meeting July 6.

will be Installation. The arranzemcnt committee of Junior "order day meets on Thursday evening, June 18. at Easi t-aa council, renn-rm-ton Hall. Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton street, and no doubt there will be a I TIIK WF.fT PI.A.CK TO SPEIMI IS R. MMMKH VACATION IV I.

Till UIXTOitir. PlCTl KESQIIS AM) 11 IS 1 1,1 II I'l CATSKILL MOUNTAINS T'ne high aititurle of this great mmntaln ringing from to 4. Wo feet t.Ii4 nn important actor In tin? inn a summer home. Jn addition to the private parks ther. pro over hotels anil boarding houses rlie itri-en field, and towering crags in this country of scenic beauty and wlld-M chnrnis.

The Ulster Delaware R. R. offWs suirb train service without change or Philadelphia. Jersey City ami New York ami all points in this poimlar summer resort. 'I'he Rip Van Winkle Flyer leaves New York (I'd st), via West Shore R.

at 1 1' M. The summer time schedule for season of will (to in erTeet Funday, June 21st. i The "Catskill Mountain Limited," com-' poseil exclusively of parlor cars with ob- servation cur leavlnff New York on week davs at 10 o'clock A.M., will be a popular lealure of the service An Illustrated Summer Cook with map of the Catskills and list of hotels and boarding houses, will be sent free on re-- coipt of 8 cents postaee. If A. SIMS, Gen'l -Passenger Agent.

Kingston. N. 7. VERMONT'S THE PLACE IN THE SUMMER TIME. The Preen hills of Vermont tnd Shores of Iake Champlain are unequaled for scenic attractiveness, healthfulness and opportunities for real rest and delightful recreation.

Rates f. tn till tnoU Homc 1 150 camera pictures, sent for 6c. stamp or 1 on application. A. W.

ECCLESTONE. 385 Broadway, New York. Fast trains. RAILROADS. FOR LEA VIVQ AND ARRTVTVCJ TIMES OF TRAINS AND BOATS.

RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAOLE INFORMATION BUREAU. OPEN FOR VISITORS A.M. TO 6 P.M., WEEK DAYS FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL DAY AND ALL NIOHT. EVERY SUNDAYS. INCLUDED.

6M MAIN. 'LONG ISLAND RAILROAD TlVnm icm tLAilltall ASli SJAtlOit FOR piiverlteud and principal stations to Gl'eenpi rt 16:34 via Motilauk 8:43 A. 4:13 I (5:52, Riverliead only) V. M. Sunday, 11:13 A.

4:21 P. M. Central Park and principal stations llcn- konkoma 10:34 A.M.. (2:03 to Pme- lawn only), 3:02. 0:52 P.M.

Sunday. :13 A.M.. 1:42 (4:21, except Central I'ark) Amatiansett, Tlio Hampton. Sag Harbor and Moriches 5:34. 8:43.

10:41 A.M., 2:28 (4:116. Runs on FrI. Sat. only). 4:12 P.M.

Sunday, 1:13, 10:40 A.M. (4:21 P.M., except Moriches). L. lu.ili-a Mn.k.hc Patchogue, Islip, liay Shore 6:34. 7:14, 8:43.

10:41, except lsllp), 11:03 A.M.; 11:51. ZM. 4:12, 4:46, 5:14, 6:45, 11:52, $12:12 Might. Sunday, 11:41) A.M., 1:32. 0:41 P.M.

Babylon 5:34, 7:14 8:011, 8.43, 10:41, 11:011 A.M., 1:51, 2:05. 3.02. 4:12, 4:46. 5:14, 5:45. 6:52.

6:18. 0:52. SMS. 10.15. 12:12 lllght.

Sundays. 8:32, 9:13. 10:40. 11:40 A. 1:32.

8:03. 0:41, 10:20 P.M. Port Jefferson and Intermediate- stations on the 'i auinij ivivoi umiii ii a. ii.vj 3:02 6:62 6:52. 111:50 P.M.

Sunday, A.M., P.M. (A ituns to wading mvrfr.) Oyster Hay. Glen Cove, Sua Cl I IT. rtoslyn 5:34 9:04, 11:03 A.M.. 1:03.

2:03. 3:42. 4:33. 4-M, 6:42, 6:52, 8:15, 10:15 and P.M. Sundays, 0:62, 11:25 A.

2:02, 4:45, C-J1 I I It RT Far UockaKay. Arverne 5:55, 6:42. 7:14, 7:43.. 8:8, :34. A.M..

12:35. 1:20, 1:33. 2:05, 3:42, 4:211, 4:40. 5:09, 5:14, 5:20, (1:110 lis 5-' II7-U SK iair, vmw P. M.

Sunday. 8:32 11:2 A 3:10. 4:21. 4:36. 5:43.

6:08. 7:04, 7:50, 8:53, 10120 P.M. (llFar Rockaway only.) Garden City. Hempstead 0:42. 11:34.

11:03 A.M., 12:35. 11:03, 2:03. 3:42. 4:33. 6:08.

5:42, 6:18. 6:52, 8:15, 10:15 and 12:12 P.M. Sun-V 4tay. 9:13. 10:02, 11:25 A.

2:02, 4:45. I': 43, 6:4 K-15 8:53. I P.M. Long Beach 5:65, 7:14 8:06. 11:09 A.M..

11:03, 8:05 3:02, 4:12. 6:52. 6:18. 7:14. 8:15 P.

M. fftliutavs. 8:32. 11 -St. 11:40 A.

M. 1:37 S-nH. 4:21, 6:43. 6:41. 10:20 P.

M. tWecl. and -onlv. epaturdavs only. i fcicui irocrv nrwTDfti nruu irn.ir i i.rn run VbllWbi Ubllllinti 'T TWO-HOUR TRAIN TO PHILADELPHIA EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR ni7l llt.t t.0 9tn RT 6.S0, 7.511, 8.20, 8.fi0, 9j0, 1 l.Jli, 11.

fH) a. 12.50, 1.20, I. 50. 2.51), 3.50, 4.20, 4.50, 5. 50, (.

,.50, 8.50, 11.50 p. m. Sundays, 7.511,8.50, 9.50, 10.5U, 11. r)a. ni.

12.50, 1.50, 2.50, 8.50. 5.50, 7.50, 9.50, 10.21). 1 1.50 p. m. Lv.

LIBERTY 7.10, 8.110.8.30,9.00, 10.00, II. 00. 1 1.30 a.m., 12.00 Noon, l.no, 1.30,2.00,3.00,4.00, 4 30, 5.00, 6.00,7.00. 8.00, 9.1 p. 12.13 midnight, Sundays, 1.30, 8.00, 9.00, 111.00, 11.1.0 a.m..

12.00 noon, 1.00, 2.00. 3.00, 4.00. 5.01). 6.00. 7.00.

S.OO. 9.00. 10.30 u. 12.15 midnight. FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.

JjV. vt. 4iu.3j.: I a. a.no, n.nu, o.nv Lv. LIPKKTY 1.30, S.OO, 10.00 a.

12.00 noon. 2.00. 4.00. 6.00, 7.00 p. dally.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv, w. 23d ST. a. m.r(12.50 Sats.

onlv). 8.20 t. m. 9.50 a. 2.20 p.

m. Lv. LIBERTY ST. a. (1.0U Sats.

only), 8.40 p. m. Suudays, 10.00a. 2.30 p. m.

1 ACT I I I I. 4 Park, Ocean (iiove, Lr. w. tsi 11.20 a.m., (1.00 Sats. only), 1.20.

3.20. 4.30, (5 05, except 5.20. 6.20.8.50.'11.50 p.m. Sundays, 0.05 a.m.,8.50, 8.2np.m. Lv.

LinKRTY 8.:, fiats, only), 1.30, 8.30 4.45, (5.15 excepts 6.S0, tvn SANDY HOOK ROt'TE. For Atlnnlio lligliliinile. Sea lll'iultl. IMoiiinniilli lltruch, lytiug Krancli, AUiiry I'nrU, Ocuil rovo, Ac. Lv.

Pier 81. N.R.. Foot W.42P ST. :9.55 a.ni., 12.30, 8.10, 4.15 (7.45 p.m., Atlantic Hlghlnuds l'lor only.) sunnavs. (.

p. m. wave rier Toot Cedar lo.iO a. 1.00, 3. -15.

4.45 (S.lO p. Atlantic Highlands Pier only). Suudays, 10.00 a. niM 1.30, 8.10 p.m. Time enmes may ne ontaineo.

at following" omces: Liberty (W. 23d St, Tel. Chelsea 3m). Piers 10 and 81, N. 6 Aslor Houe, 24 4:.

ISUI). 1354 Broadway, 182,225, 231 Fifth 2194 Third Ill West 125th 245 Columbus New York 4 Court 344 Fulton 479 Nostrand Brooklyn P'K) Broadway. Wllilamsburg. New York Transfer Co, calls for and flhulr. Uatjaaaatn deaMtintlon.

LEHIGH VALLEY Station foot of Fulton St, 'Dally, RiceptSnndaT Buffalo Express (Leaves New York: dally.) Buffalo-Chicago Express Chicago andToronto Express l.t. iltooklyn ft 15 AH 9.1Si IS PM XtlJS DU TilAIN 7.45 PH liclteu A Pullman accommodations Kultou St. THAVEL. AMF.Dir.AN gffig, lHAVtLLtHS mav obuin from tkc Trvl Riir.an M. or st the sddrcssei noted below, literature descriptive of the luxurious transportation services of the PSNNVAVIGATI0N 10MPANY TO INDIA.

CEYLON, EGYPT. CHINA. JAPAN i AUSTRALASIA, VIA EUROPE. Through "Bookings from Neb) York. i.drA'l,'h 261, Fifth Av.

N.York or r.oru.a.iN.v.o. ROUND-THE-WORLD TOURS. 12 DAY TO SEA TRIPS. via wkst ifiar.d. Roturnlnsr by direct North AtUmti.

rt Thames June 27 Atrato July 25 Orinoco 11 Trent Aue. 8 VlsitlnK Jamaica. Colon. Cartas-ena Savnn. 111a, Trinidad.

Harhados. The Royal Mnll Steam Packet Co. SANDERSON A HON. 22 State Street. FOSTER DEHEVOISE.

Flat Iron Bids. "TRAVEL" FRE Illustrated magazine: contains rates itineraries or 2U0 rtellghtful. Inexpensive tours, conducted or Independent, to Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Adirondack, Canada, Maine, White Mountains. Nova Scotia, and all Summer vacation resorts. Mailed free by Marsters Tours, 31 West 30th st, New York.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. for PoCftPRicoT-" Steamships of the Red line will all from Pier Il'klyn, fur San Juan direct as follows: S. Philadelphia Saturday, July 4, noon For frHtfht or passage, apply to BOTTLTOM. RLISS A PALLETT. o-i nauasu as on du rc i.

iicw I urn. ATLoNTiC TRANSPORT LIME AlliW VOKK LO.MJO.V UlllKCI. 1.1 KS AH A June A.M. MINNKHAHA June 27. 8:30 A.M.

MINNEAPOLIS July 4, 9 A.M. r-INNRTOXKA July 11, 8:30 A.M. TOR RATES. ETC. APPLY AT ITALIAN S.S.

LINES NAVlGAz-loMS llrti.lA.N'A. tLA VELOCE. (Fast Italian Line.) 1XTALIA Sucleta dt Navtgazlune a Vapore. TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. tHrasile June July 18 D.

D. ltNor(l America. 29 HARTFtELP. BOT.RT 60 Wall N. The FABRE LINE FST MEDITERRANEAN SKRVICE.

NEW YORK-NAPLK8-OENOA-MARSBILLKS A DON June 2IIG EH July 11 HOMA luly 1IVKK.I A July 23 J. O.A.P., B'way, N. Y. TKINIUAO Ycik tn Grenada and Trinidad. B.

W. 1. MAKACA8 ne MARAVAI, I July 8 TRIIPAD r5HIPPING AND TRADING Rroadwaj. behhu oa and west inpiks. Pr.truiw!v illustrated booklet: dates i'f sail Itiss, etc.

E. Omerbrldise Broad-wav. or Thus. Cook Son or 13 luuadway, mud Ml lladiauo av. N.

T. In Action Taken as to the Court House Repairs. The Bigger Scheme of Eeconstruction Abandoned for the Present. The change of policy adopted by the borough administration regarding the practical re-building of the county court bouse was brought about at the suggestion of the Judges who use the various courts. They suggested to President Coler, according to the Information glveu out at the borough hail this morniug, that in view of the Impossibility of a complete and costly re-constructon.

It would be advisable this year to restore the building ts the condition In which It was before the fire last winter. This Mr. Coler has accordingly resolved to do, and he is fully confident that the court bouse will be In good shape for resumption of business 'in the fall. Most of the work to be done is on the upper floors of the structure, which were badly Injured by water. It will be remembered that the Board of Estimate appropriated $500,000 for tb complete renovation of the building, in cluding an extensive addition to the rea.

The specifications were necessarily drawn go that the work would be done In the three summer months, when the courts are in recess. When tba bids were opened it was found that contractors In their estimates far exceeded the amount of the appropriation, and the work would no', be begun. 1 Tha natural supposition was tnai tne difference of about $130,000 between thJ appropriation and the estimated cost was due to the haste with which the work would have to be done. This was denied at borough hall to-day, and It was nlained that the materials called for es-are unusually costly In some Instances. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day.

Theodore W. Deninnn. 20 yean, 37 Mfayetts av, and Ada J. Murphy. 21 years.

87 Lafayette av. William T. D. Firasler (colored), 34 year, 343 Gold st, and Mary BUa Wine (colored). 26 yeui-8, 343 Gold at.

Augustino (Jocuxzn. 28 years. 803 Haley si, and Theresa Palmliano, It yeart. 803 Haley st. Rii-hard Vollmer, 21 years, 1242 Greene av, and Margaret Seuberth.

19 years, 1721) Greene av. Albert Oedlng, 22 years, 83 Butler st, and Wll- helmlne Knlppenberg, 24 years, 64 Herkimer st. Max Nvskl. 21 years, 255 Sheffield av. and Maria 19 years.

265 dhellielcl av. Giuseppe GriKpino, 18 yean, 412 Kast New York av, and Vita Jenna, 22 years, 4j Johnson av. Albert B. Rousael. 28 years.

188 Forest av. and Bdythe R. Harkness, 23 years. 1123 Jelterson av. Carmine Porcarl, 35 years.

73 Van Brunt st, and Itosa Soonzo, 21 years, 73 Van Urunt st. Malcolm G. Hrle, 33 years. 680 Madison st and Lillian F. Schrank.

23 years. 2U2H East Thirteenth st. Lyman Noltc. 23 years. 663 Washington at.

Manhattan, and Myra Masem, 24 years. .9 Irving uv. Felix A. Tarsney, 24 years, 7 Union and Barbara Hvnes, 21 years. Hi Monitor t.

Walter J. Urown. 27 years. 609 Morgan av, and May T. Egjinton.

24 years. 12i Lynch t. George M. Ireland. 21 811 East Nlnoty- aecond st, Manhattan, and Anna Harvey.

21 years. 578 I'almelto st. David J. Cain. 21 yean, 60!) Graham av, and Anna Scott, 19 years, 117 North tourlh st.

Harold J. Wllklns. 21 674 v. and May Crawford, 21 years. 116 Fifteenth Oscar Guinness, 28 508 Halsey and Carrie A.

Hlrsch, 23 years, 26(1 Covert av. Ilarrv A. Merrltt, 23 1 Willow place. Y4T kers. N.

and Gertrude 13. Clark. 2o ymirl. 1 Agate court. Ceell .7.

Medwedeff, 27 14 Monielth aii Rosa Uurewltch, 18 years. U4 Uu.hwlck Joseph Mni.r, 22 43 and Nellie Law ton. 22 years. o43 Kosciusko l. ii.no Ko.be.

30 ia um.mi. 27 202A Lexington Wllllam.brldge. and olive M. Burke, 20 492 Putnam av. Solomon Barl.hnlk, Jo and Kosle Baum, 23 62o Baokman St.

Frederick Klein. 22 Jv' Anna Studt, 2(1 years, ooO tlghteentn st. John Boeh, 39 years, 913 and Laura Kehl. 33 1397 Myitle av George S. Adrian.

64 y', 293 Greenwich st, Manhattan, and Kmnia HerM.t. 3u ears, Smith lane, canarsie. no Mldwood .1, and Lh.a:L"ui"'euH.,,nhrd 23 205 Hull at. Archie J. 2 Arr.Lmh and Sarah Parker.

21 829 Gail ol Kouwenhuvn plact GoorKe Mlllor. 41 tin 1n fin and -a-a veai-s. 10 Gratton .1. AJ1MU. TKIrl Kt.

Tublah Irvine, 2Su years. Manhattan, ana on, Edmund. Heinzelmann. 24 years, and Lillian F. Kelly, 19 04 thirteenth at.

Wady.law Nlemwynskl, 22 WO rlh, Seventh and Mary Oulola, 22 148 North Ninth t. Berrv. 41 Hartford, Eand Ada L. Welwood. 23 years.

1339 UeUIord cv.nk Zdanovleh. 21 1002 Manhattan av, and KatlSna Turczyk. 23 1002 Man-hattan av. John Malmuul.t, 29 years, a Karln M. Anderson, av.

Alexander n. Glen. 31 and Isabella Anderson. 280 Ninth 25 470 Eleventh Kenneth Chlsholm. 34 years.

919 Ea.t Thlr- uiTth nd Loulm A. Porumore, 27 849A Greene av. Nicholas Glmple, 20 10 Centra av, and Paull Mausser, 19 12 Central av. Arthur Wright, 22 494 Greene av. and I'auiln.

V. Ulrlch. 19 290 Jefferson 1iuls Mandle. 35 201 Boerutn and Sarah Rothberg. 30 88 Manhattan av.

Dankert M. Nllson. 29 63 Fourth piare, and Olga K. olsen. 20 152 Ea.t Thirty Jaeol, I-evy, 28 and First it, man.

20 445 Jersey av. Theoflel M.lewsky. 21 Martha Oumleiina. 18 219 DtlHKn av. Olaf l.arsen.

25 lraw st. and Inga Pedersen. 22, years, William C. Trowbridge, years, iv.m niooi- av, and Anna n. vonoii 30 Cornell, Anthony IvanowsKj.

41 ye.r.. -j. and Julia jenczewsm. t.w., j. st.

Charle. F. Heh9lt. 26 years, 1007 Kast Thlrty-Ualser. 23 llfth nX.

ana urace i. li Bedford av. KoHtamy Ra.Ikow.ltl. 22 years, rsin si. nd Varktrla iaiaousm, i at.

William Ooldlng. 23 1821 Heventeentn nil Mae waru. a ip-i ik.hiiwiiui s. Christian V. Olsen, 2.1 yr, rcwiin and Christina A.

John.tone. 22 a2 Nan Uvke William L. Edgerly, 33 378 Seventh st, and Mary K. Kenny, 28 96 Butler st. Charle.

Ilurke, 51 108 Park av. Hum O'Brien. 42 360 President Wmi. llflmiiN. 23 Ill North Klghth and Mary MtUee, ear.

182 South rirond St. John Saner, 23 39 Vienna av. and Julia 1. Iach. 21 Jai.k.on it.

John J. MrNultv. 31 f9 Third t. and Mary A. Kerwln.

24 ITS Hmlth William J. I'lark. 31 Calverton. 1.. and Edith II.

Hlenher, .11 yean. 226 iteld av. David Onldberg. 22 ITS (Isliorn and Yetta Iilamond. 19 years, O.tiorn t.

Angelo Casllffllorie. 2R 272 Fifth st. ami Paolo Mu.tazzo, 1. years. 22S North Fifth BTJSSIAN LABORER GOES FREE.

Coroner's Jury Decides He Did Not Kill Fellow Countryman. John Chursfowskl. the Russian farm laborer, who has been confined In the Queens County Jail for several weeks, under suspicion that he caused the death of Zachery Zahrodny, on Msy 23 laBt, at Flushing, was made happy last night when a coroner Jury der ided that the deceased to his death as the result of a fractured skull at the hands of an unknown person. Chur.towskl will be arra'gned in the Flushing police court to-day. and his attorney, Mr.

Gregg, will ask for his discharge in view oi the coroner's verdict. Some Jamaica People Regard the Plan as Too Ambitious. CONSIDER FIELD TOO LARGE. Matter Is Referred to a Committee of Three. Whose Plans Will Bs Heard Later.

The matter of forming a permanent or- ganlzatlon for the purpose of celebrating certain Important Long Island events; each year, and of thus advertising the Island, was discussed last night at tha meeting of the general subway celebration committee la the Queens Borough Real Estate Exchango, Jamaica. Wblla several of the members present spoke) enthusiastically In favor of the plan, others questioned Its advisability, an 1 the committee adjourned after appointing William F. Wyckoff, N. O. Fanning and Treadwell D.

Carpenter members of, a committee of three to further consider what should be the nature of the organization, and to report to the regular meeting President Eno of the celebration committee. In opening the meeting, said that ha believed that a permanent organization of Lonff Island people for the purpose of calling attention to the entira territory would be an extremely useful society. He explained Its purpose as be ing to convince residents of other sections that Long Island should be tb Mecca of home seekers. Reporting for the committee of nine appointed to consider plans for the organization, Fred Wluslow, of Richmond Hill, expressed his approval of tha scheme. He said that he believed that the society should be Incorporated, that It should aim at securing a large income to carry out the plans for the yearly celebration, rather than try for a larga membership; that contributions from monled men were necessary, since the small annual ree of say til) would not much more than cover expenses.

"And I believe." said he "that thla Long Island League should do more tuaa hold a celebration, which will be soon a mere memory; that It should leave, at each point at which the yearly demonstrations take place, a monument or memorial arch as a lasting memento of! Its work. For this we need cash, and I think that we can get It." President John N. Booth of the Jamaica Citizens Association, suid that ha thought the proposal for the new organization to be a happy one, and that It should be modeled to some extent after the Queens-Nassau County Agriculture) Society, lie was followed by Ira H. La Veen, who said that this society would doubtless be the means of uniting all of Long Island, and that this wan a very desirable thing to do. He declared that In his opinion the civic organizations of.

Long Island are doing comparatively lli-tle good, and should be supplemented In, their efforts by such a wide awake society as was proposed by the committee. The opposition to the Long Island League came chiefly from V. W. Scultf and Colonel William M. Griffith, the president of the Queens Borough Real Estate Exchange.

Mr. Scutt. took the position that all that was necessary to be done could ba accomplished by the exchange. Ha stated that In a short time the bylaws of that organization would be changed so that every citizen of Jamaica could become an associate member of the exchange, and an active member if a real estate man. He said that the old organization, in his opinion, should ba utilized instead of forming a separata society.

Mr. Scutt was followed by Colonel Griffith. "We have too many civic organizations now," said the colonel. "We are 'clvlced' to death an It Is. He claimed that experience had shown that Long Island was too big to be properly covered by one organize! ion, and that It wM foolish to try it." William F.

Wyckoff then moved the appointment of the committee of three, and the meeting adjourned to meet again at the call of the president, when the committee had formed Its plans, NO AcTiviTY IN STEEL Orders Are Few Little Business Stimulated by Lower Prices. General Dullness. The Iron Age, reviewing the situation as developed during the Pict week 111 the steel and iron tradcB, says: "Tha consensus of opinion from all the leading markets throughout the country is that the reduction In prices of finished wlro and Btcel, made last week, have dona little to stimulate buying. The exception is In steel bars, In which a considerable tonnage has been placed. From Pittsburg tomes the report that the three leading Interests of the district have booked about 250,000 tons with agricultural Implement makers, a considerable part however, prior to the announcement of the reduction.

It must be onsidereJ, In connection with tbe agricultural implement requirements, that qu'lo a largo tonnage of unspecified contracts was carried over from the contract year lust ending. The redurllon in the price of sieel billets has not led to any placing of aew orders as yet. There has been a fair movement of pig Iron In the Chicago district, from which emanate rcpjru of a sale of 4O.000 Ions by a Southern lurnaca company to a large local manufacturing interest. Along the seaboard there have, been some sales of foundry, forge, and basic Irons, but consumers now seem fairly satisfied, while there Is still soma pressure to sell. "Steel makers report that their rapacity is slightly better engaged, th percentage now coming close to 50.

IC is probable, however, that quite a number of manufacturing plants will close down In July for a longer period than usual. The sheet and tin plate maker ht'lt a meeting at Pittsburg, and decid-d to make an effort to maintain prices, In other words, not to concede to the buyers the reduction of 12 per ton Just made In sheet and tin plate bars. "Sellers of lake ore have formally announced the reduction of 50 cents per ton. Pig Iron makers slate that tbls Is not likely to lead to a corresponding reduction In the metal, because the decline in pig iron during the past few months has more than discounted any lowering in the Trice of raw material" JAPANESE BOYCOTT STILL ON. Hongkong.

June IS The boycott against Japanese Is still strongly maintained. The government has prohibited meetings at restaurants called to discuss the question of self-government and similar subjects. A missionary arriving from the prov fnre of Hainan states that people are dying of plague like flies. The scourge Is abating In Hongkong. MINISTER BREAKS HIS LEG.

(Special to the Eagle.) Centre Moriches. L. June 18 Tha Rev. Gilbert B. Thurston of the Say-vllle M- K- Church had his leg at the home of his mother.

John Thurston, here, yesterday. He was on a ladder, assisting In painting his mother' cottage and fell with the laddr. striking the ground and breaking the 1 i Just below the knee. .4 YORK BOSTON CEICAGO STEAMBOATS. RETURN, $2.50 OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN WEEKLY SERVICE TO I.OMOX-PAKIS-H.iIBI'MG A GIURAI.TAK-API.IC.S.(iK0. by Larce. Luxurious Twin-Screw Steamers; all modern appointments. TO THE) WONDERLANDS OF 1 HE -NORTH BY SUPERB CRUISING STEAMERS OCEANA, JCRONPRIXt'ESSVN CKOH.IE. AND ME-TF'OR i-'ROM DURING JUNE.

JULY A 11 AUG I ST. HninlHirff-America Line, 4tl ALLAN Xl'NE MONTREAL to LIVERPOOL TH13 ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE. Shortest, Smoothest, Most Picturesque. SihJVV FAST TIKUI.YH STOAMliHS VH TOiiiAN June la, July 17, August 14 CORSIOAN June 26, July 24, Aug.

II VIRGINIAN July 3. July 31, Aug. 28 TUNISIAN luly 10. Aug. 7, Sept.

4 Salonn passage, $77.50, SS7.M and up. Second cabin. $45, S47.j0 and up. J. Lehrenkvauss Sons.

379 Eulton st. Brooklvn. THOS. COOK SON. 215 1200 B'way, N.T., or H.

A. ALLAN. Mantreal. ANCHOR LINE. GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY 20.

noon Columbia. July 4. noon Caledorila.June Tt, 3 pihjCulifornla.Julv IS, noon Snloon. nlil7.no ami H72.n. Secimil iihlii.

nnil HtlK. Thlrl Clii, iiii.I IfliK.TB. HENDERSO.V UKOTHRK3. 17 aiul in B-way. N.

or 9. W. Taylor. 00 Court st; H. V.

Koch. 4R R'woy: John O. Henderson Son. 244 Fulton st, Brooklyn, COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. Ideal Summer Cruise To Halifax.

NOVA SCOTIA, and St. Johns, NEWFGUflDLAriD iti'ji iituss ii.Li Meamcrs leave N. V. every Saturday, 11 A.M.. remaining In Halifax 1 day way, and 2 days In St.

Joiinu. Hound trip 12 days. For In-rurinntion ami booklet, How ring 17 Slato (., New York. OLD DOMINION LINE. DAI i atoKtlCl.

For Old PhU Conifort, Nurfulk, Portsmouth, t'tnner' Point and Newport cn-pectins for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach, Wa.htnt;ton. L. and entire South an.1 WVat. FT4lrht find iinnaensrer HtfmnerH a.li from Pier 2i(, North of Reach it, every week lay at P.M. W.

L. U'OODitOW. 'I'rafllo ManaRfr. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO. To Chttrk'slon, S.

and tldckaonvillc, Fla. f-team ere leave Pier 2fl. N. ft. of Spring i.

S. S. Iroquois June L'0. 3 P.M. rt.

S. Comanche Tuesilay, June 2H. 3 P.M. 8 S. Huron Thursday.

June 25. 3 P.M. AK'ouquIn Saturday, June 27, 2 P.M. Gen. offices, pier 3d, N.R., R'wajr, NY Thomas Hendrlckson Sons.

343 Fulton l.rh'-eriknuiss Sons. S79 Fulton tt. B. P. Watklns.

344 Fulton at. STEAMBOATS. Evening Line Tn rntskMI Minintnlna. nil points. Cairo.

Windham, Durham. PnlpnviUe. Halnea Falls. Tnnnersville. Hudson.

CoxFackle. Mualn reflrhed bv Chrlntopher elreot croastown cars. Leaving time P.M. from foot of Christopher street. Extra boat Saturday nfternom.

1 o'clock, beginning July 11. Telephone Spring. Summer Resort Directory Free, Beautifully illustrated folder giving infui-matfon about the various, village and res trfs and how to get to them, also complete llt of hotels and boarding houses, with terms (which vary-from $5.00 to $15.00 a week, according to accommodations desired), freo of charge. Send postal to The falsklll Kvenlng TJne, Pier 43. N.

New Ynrk. apply in person All the Way hy Wnter Belireen NEW VORK Via Long Island Sound ond thp Atlantic Ocean ltlroinll(Hii Line Trlple-Strw Tnrblne Stoel Stenmsli ip YALE akdHVARO Fluent Water Trl In the World. Fast ond Luxurious Steamships. All attributes for safety, comfort and convenience. Leave N.

Y. weekday and Sundays, pter 45. near foot Christopher st, p.m. Leave Boston same hour. Due either city 8 o'clock following morning Tickets and reservations at Pier 45, N.

and at principal -Ticket, Tourist and N. Y. Transfer Co. offices In Greater N. Y.

Kxiren fiervlee for' lAnr nfrern, Kri'luclit, Antoinohllen A llomen. H'l'iAAIUOA'l'S AM) UAKUUS ta all PLEAisUHli KE6UKT.S oil and IUIJSO Magnificent Katoun Hlaainem "Olen" "Richmond. each l.2f'0 capacity. "Sa Oull." 9 capacity. Barges of all alzea.

Sunday Schoola a Specialty. OFFICES: CORTLANPT RT. PIERS. NY 'Phona 1208 Cortlandt KEW HUDSON LINE 51.00 Skv 51.00 Stiamers Irave Pier 53, foot West 14th St (1 pier below, Daily and Sundaya. 8 P.M.

Service and accommodations the best. Cnlntne nn-HiiriinnNod. Close train connections at Al-hanv. North. Rant and West.

For tickets and staterooms apply to MCA S'S ft, tit iiekot 132S B'way, eor. Soth St, N. Y. Phone or at the pier. by sea to wmm Thf Mont DoIIffhtfnl Short Sea Trip on tin- on at.

Sailings: Monday. 10 A.M.; Tuesday. Thurs day and Saturday. 5 P.M.; from New Pier 2(1, Rust Klver. i.

i. ror run inmrmatinn and illustrated descriptive Vooklct apply to MAINE TEAMHHIP 2o Broadway. N. Y. ATCIf II 1 kveaisu a a i.ir: V.

Inn 1 1 Mnl. If. mm. ('(ixsiickie. Weckdavs foot Pher st.

N. P.M.; fnt West 12flth t. P.M. Fare 1.2.V Summer Resort. Hotel and Boardina- House Directory Free.

Address Pier 43. N. R. JOYS 2.40 T0 BOSTON mm si vlR m( M11(, LlftE I'ruvldMire Diroct. Worcester.

U.4ll Every day. 5 PM. (mm Vtrr l. E.R..N. V.

HARTFORD LINE. Frnm l-'ifl' 19. Kast Illver. foot of Peck Slip. Jallv.

except Sunday, at 6 P.M.. for Con-npriicut River Landings. Write fur illustrated folder. ED BANK LINE lve Finnklin Her l'4. N.

dally. A.M.. 3 isun 9 A llluhinnds. Red Bank, etc. Ksc.

Wc. I.onK Beach, etc. SAUGERTIES BOATS Iave f'hristo-pher st week days at BBHEsSB nATSKILL 1 BOSTON ALBANY AND OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. HEAR YE! yn'i are Ipvlted to thw TKll'UVTRSAHV CELEBRATION at QUEBEC Quebec S. S.

S. S. "Trinidud" sails foin New York July IS, A hk. 1, 15 mid from Qjebee July 11, 23. Aug.

8, 22. Fare one way $4" i' up I till fin Unnnl Snnimer Tonr lo Bcnmiila. Still mure Tom to Europe thin iieti-ooill 7 ItouiKl the Short Hnli-dnv Tourn to Ainerioan llesorta. In. i I 1.

It THOS. COOK SON, S15, 120H tmOADWAY, MADISON r.r.3 FIFTH NISW YORK. J. LEHRENKRAUBS SON, 371) Fulton St. UNA LINES From I'ters.

111. fi2. B4. North River. QUEENSTOWN I.I VI0K POOL.

I.OKilO.M I'ARIN. UnUirla.June a), 10 1. 10 am 24. 4. 10 am C'nrluitnlii.

Julie27.2iin July 8.10am Us'irotania Largest. Finest und Fastest Steam HI I 11 1 1 a 1 1 1 I shins In the world sail Lusitania WEDNESDAYS klC.M.AUIAX-AMi:ill(. A SUM. ICE TO FIUMB VIA GIBRALTAR, NAPLES AND TRIESTE). PANNQN1A July 2.

August 29 CARPATHIA 16, Sept. 3 (LAVVONIA Aug. Sept. 24 CARONIA Nov. 28 VERNON H.

BROWN, Gen'l Agent. 21-24 State stJ N. opp. THE' BATTERY. 12-8tftfe Hi, boston.

THOS. H. HUN DRICKSON. 343 Fulton St. Bkln; H.

V. KOCH. 4S Broadway. Rkln. E.

D. J. C. HENPER-SON SON, 344 Fullon St. B'klyn; J.

l.EII-RENKRAL'SS ft SONS. 3T! Fulton St. Bkln. Worth Cjerman Fast Express Service. PLYMOl'TH-CIIERnolIRO BRBM1SN, 10 AM iaiser W.ll., June 2.lCecllle July 7 K.

(WiKronprlna 14 Twin Screw Passenger Service. Pl.YMOt'TH CHERP-OVHO--ItREMEN. AM Frederick June a'l'Haroarosaa juns i P.Friedrlch July Omits Plymouth. Alediterranean' SerVic6. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES.

GENOA. AT II A P. Irene 2K. July II K. Lulse 4P; Irene Aug.

1 Nor. l.loyil Traveler Cheeks Oelrlchs A No. 5 Broadway, N. Ihrenkrnuss A Sons, 379 Fulton st; J. H.

Scheldt, Broadway; It. F. Koch. 43 Broad-av. Alfred Barnhelm, 780 B'way.

Brooklyn. SPECIAL VACAJION TRIPS Steamship Tickets Everywhere Delightful Ocean Sail to ftennuda. Mf.50. To IJuebec by Ocean Steamer. Rale.

4 on way, round trip. For particulars Inquire oi J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS Official Agent for 3U years, 37? FULTON ST. BROOKLYN, N. opp.

Borouali Hall and Subway Station. At Companies rates while you wall; no extras, Immediate arrangements. Information Bureau Cor alt Lines; beet available Berths. Cruises and "Around the Tours. Passports.

Foreign Moneys. Letters of Credil. Travelers' Checks. Kieamers reported from Fire Inland. CHbre Telegraph Wn-ws In Olllce.

la I'urls, travelers will find the Brooklyn Eagle Bureuu at 53 Itue wlwre nny Uind of Information concerning travel, hotels and boarding houses, and a pocket guide to Paris and a Kuropenn Resort Directory can be obtained free. Names registered nt Knsle I'arls Bureau are cabled to the Eagle the saui day. In London, similar Information can be obtained at the Brooklyn Eagle Office, 3 Regent street. WHITE "STAR'LIe; Aeiv lurk, Qaeeosluwu, Li riuu, Arabic, June 25. July 9, pm Celtic July 2, nnoni oflrlr.

July 16. nin VI month Cherbourg in pton, Majestic. Jun 24, 10 amTeutonlc. July 8. 10 am Ocennic.

July J. 1(- amiAdriatip. July 10 am Also HeKnlar huilinua YD ITII New York Ho. Ion IU HALT For passage, ticked and drafts payable or aejnana, aniwnere in ingianu, ireiana, awe dn, Scotland and Norway, apply to V. ALD RIDGR.

66 Court st. Bklvn: J. C. HK.VDKK SOX SON, 34 Fulton st; GEO. S1EMS.

142 (ii-eenpalnt av, H. Koch, tiroanway, anu T. UlHRKNKRAUSS ft SONS, Fulton St. White Stnr Line, Office. n'wtiy, Y.

FRENCH LINE Compagnietfenerale '''ransHtlantique lKECT LINE to HAVKE-PA1US (FRANCE) Sailing every ThuisJay at 10 A.M. La Provence. 2e La July 30 La 2I.a 2a La Touruine July lLa Ti-uialne Juiy 30 "iwin screw EXTRA DEPARTURE. New Giant I I Tor Ha vre Twin tcit! fill flljM.1 une ZOtli, Steamer winvnuw Noon. One Class (II) Cabin Only.

General Agency. Is State st, New York. LEHRENKRACS ft SONS. 379 Fulton St. yOLLANO-AMERICA LINE la TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE NEW YORK ROTTERDAM VI BOULOGNE.

Noordfim June Anisterdum. July I Rotterdam July I Ryndain July 15 Newc.lant DnTTCDn AM 'rom Steamer nUI ICnUAiil York July 1. 24.170 tons Register 37. lOcr tuns Displacement FINEST One emir deck ct APPOINTMENTS. 'J rooms with private bath, luxurious suites, etc.

Send for Descrlotlve Rnoklet. Holland-America l.lne, B'way, N.Y. AMERICAN LINE. in. PLYMOUTH UHKKtinijHtJ hOL'l HAM From New York.

SaturJuyn, at 10 A.M St. Louis Paul July i J'hllBdPlphia 27'New York Julv II RED STAR LINE. NEW VOHK-tv KH-ANTWERP Zealand. June 20. 11 am, Finland.

4 11 tin 27, ll ami ll, lOain Piers 14 ft n. R. Otl1i. H'wnv, N. V.

J. Lehi-enkrauss ft Sons. 279 Fulton st: J. C. Henderson A Sons, 344 Fulton st: H.

Scheldt 180 Graham av. or F. Koch. 48 Broadway. Hrooklyn.

New York Poito S. S. lo. -6. Wekly pasFenrcr aervtce.

Con June 27. mid nrulinn, July ll. f.r Kan Juan direct; Rn July 4. for Ponce direct, and Ponce. Jun tot Mavaauex direct.

Best of modern accom- modationf tor flmt and second cahin paasn gers All room outside on drk. -gall ton from Plr So, Brooklyn. n-ar Hamilton av. Frry. at 12.

noon. Office, MC Hrnadway. Nw York. I'hore ltfil Broad, or Raymond fc Whitcomb COh Union Bquar, New Yotl, I Around I Porto Siso I i.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

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