The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

II Coolest Store in Brooklyn. Most Pleasant Shopping Place. Ve Give Either S. H. Green or Dividend Stamps.

HE grratrst jtorc and the IE never have permitted and PATRONS MAY TAKE THEIR CHOICE greatest business in Brooklyn have risen here on the never will permit any one to undersell us or success WW Y-2S trvi ft foundation of PUBLIC SATISFACTION with the best service, the best fully to dispute our supremacy in any branch of our business. as'ortrrepts and the lowest prices. Fulton, from Bridgs to Duffield St BROOKLYN. STORE OFENS I AT A. M.

OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. Store Opens 8:30 A. M. Closes 6:00 P.

A. THE WEATHER TO-MORROW: SHOWERS, THLXDlihWluriilc. THK WRATH KR TO-MORROW: SHOWERS, Thursday Thursday June 7th Our June Sale of June 7th We have purchased at 60 cents on the dollar, the finer part of the stock of Henry W. Cane We have pure MU D. Au I krasehold Linens, muilltra Ul UUyMlltUUUni Children's Clothing.

The de- makers or the famous Crescent Brand of Boys an makers of the famous Crescent Brand of Boys' and tails 'of 'the sale will be announced on Friday next. Do not. miss this greatest of events in Boys Clothing. I No matter what expenditure you had in mind for your linen supply, these values will tempt you to economize. They should wake you up, because they cover the best bargains possible (or any store to secure.

With this sale in mind, prominent manufacturers were interviewed and we have been tortunatc in seouring many ex The June Muslin Underwear Sale. cellent contributions at a price enabling to g.ve the test values Thursday for very little. 29c Damash, 22c, and 7c Towels, 4c. Are among the principal bargains of this Jur.e sale. Though we give seme ten or twelve excellent sup ejections of savings, come prepared to find more just as good.

Be one of the forehanded housekeepers and learn their secrets of fine linen supplies little Mission FurnitureA Great Sale. l4 to lA Off Regular Prices. No matter what room you intend it for, a piece of Mission Furniture sets in well there's a dignity and sturdiness that lend them-, selves well, no matter where they are put. For either town house or country cottage very appropriate. Here are remarkable little prices.

Tabourettes. I Center Tables. 50c. Tabourctte, 39c. Weathered oak, square top.

$4.50 Table, $2.25. Fumed oak. Mission style, with drawer and shelf. Huck Towels, 260 dozen, large bleached and fringed, with Turkey red border, limit two dozen, value 7c, Ag Thursday, June 7th, each 4V Toweling, pure linen, 17 inches wide, good, heavy half bleached washes white and soft, value 10c, Thurs- fgy day, June Vth, yard UC Toweling, pure lir.cn, full bieached, with two neat borders, the fin kind, Thursday, June 7th, yard 1 VIC Turkish Towels, 220 dozen, size 13:: 36, full bleached, spongy finish, vai. 1 1c, Thursday, June 7th, ea.

I 3.1th Toweis, unbleached, very heavy I Table Damask, mercerized, 60 inches wide, extra quality, wears well and looks like satin damask, value OQ 59c, Thursday, June 7th, yard. OC Damask, pure linen, 62 inches wide, full bleached, Irish damask, value I 59c, Thursday, June 7th, per i A. i yard VC I Napkins, pure linen, 17 inches wide, full bleached, neat designs, good restau-' rant Napkins, value $1.10, QQ. Thursday, June 7th, dozen. Dinner Nspkins, 220 dozen, 21x21 i Inch, full bieach.ed, pure linen, Scotch Napkins, value $1.75, Thurs- OA day, Jur.e 7th, per dozen.

1U Dinner Napkins, 160 dozen, 22x22 inches square, extra quality, pure linen. bleached, value 12.98, QO i Thursday, June dozen. 1 JO 9 i reduced from $2.50, fumed oak, 60c, made to sell at $1.00, weathered oak. 91.20, made to sell at $2.40, weathered oak. 91.03, reduced from $2.95, fumed oak.

reduced from $3.75, fumed oak. 93.75, reduced from $5.50, fumed oak. Arm Chairs. 95.05, reduced irom $8.00, weathered oak and leather. reduced from $8.50, weathered oak and leather.

made to sell at $11.00, fumed oak and leather. The Palmer Motor J.auncli is a little beauty of horsp power and costs The extras bring iuMltiotml cost $10.00. Fitted with a i-anopy awuluj; of striped material the lminrli tii be made comfortable for any occasion ami the addition adds to the Especially desirable is the canopy toil for regatta purposes, for It lends itself to a hundred ways of decoration. Cork filled capable of being used for life cost 910.00 11 set. Fenders and pneumatic cushions, anchors and compasses and every other re-cpilrotnent for the compiete- ly equipped bout are In this camp, which is so complete and so delightful.

quality, good size, win wasu white, Corset Covers. Cambric Corset Covers, low, round neck, finished with hemstitched ruffle, lull front 14c Nainsook Covets, with insert'on or, fine embroidery, lace edging and ribbon beading at neck, duster tucked back; others' prettily trimmed with lace insertion and ribbon beading 4 5k' Others at 71H- 1.10 and Drawers. Muslin Drawers, tucked and trimmed, with full cambric ruffle Muslin and cambric Drawers, tucked and trimmed with full ruffle of choice others in cambric with full lawn lttffle with two clusters of hemstitched tucks; others with insertion and ruffle of lace Nainsook Drawers, with deep, full ruffle of fine French embroidery and ciuster tucks; others in cambric tucked and trimmed with ruffle of good open 1.4S Bridal Sets. Three piece nainsook Bridal Sets, con-, sisting of Chemise Gown, trimmed st neck with crr.bioidcry beading run with ribbon, two insertions and edging of lace, ribbon bows on shoulder, short sleeves trimmed with lace, edged ruffle and ribbon beading; Chemise to match, with tace edged ruffle at bottom; Drawers have a full lawn ruffle, trimmed, with fqur rows of lace joined together, and embroidery beading run with ribbon, finished with ribbon Manufacturer's Sample Line. High Grade Underwear.

Manufacturer's sample line of high grade consisting of Gowns, Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers and Walking Skirts, some beautifully trimmed 'with fine laces arid ribbons, others trim Underskirts. Muslin Underskirts, tucked and trimmed with cambric ruffle "Dl" Muslin Underskirts, tucked and trimmed with ruffle of choice embroidery, others in cambric, full lawn ruffle, with insertion and edging of lace 4S)C Cambric Underskirts, full tucked lawn ruf-i fie trimmed, with choice embroidery Others at 'TltC, 1.18, iJl.Ul), 91. 3U, 91. 40, 91.WS. I Gowns.

Nainsook chemise Gowns, in pretty square, and round neck effects, trimmed with fine embroidery; also square neck, open front, trimn.el with fine embroidery; others and high neck, yoke of embroidery insertions, hemstitched tucking Others at 91. IS, fl.L't), 91.40,91.08. WalKing Skirts. Cambric Petticoats, full lawn hemstitched tucked ruffle, trimmed with embroidery, also dust ruffle 50c Cambric Skirts, full lawn umbrella ruffle, with two clusters of tucks and insertion and ruffle of embroidery, also dust ruffle: others with hemstitched tucked umbrella ruffle, Uinimed with embroidery, OSc Cambric Skirls, hemstitched tucked flounce, trimmed with full ruffle of fine embroidery 91.30 Cambric Skirts, hemstitched tucked lawn flounce, trimmed with two full ruffles of tine embroidery, also dust ruffle; others trimmed with lace insertions and tucking 9MiO Others 91.08 and Chemises. Nainsook Chemises, trimmed at neck with two insertions, and edging of lace and ribbon-beading, tucked ruffle at bottom; others trimmed with- embroidery and lace inserticns.and ribbon beading, 16c limit tour, vaiue ihur uav, June 7th, each Tahle Damask, bleached.

ir.eh:-. Pattern Cloths, mercerized, 19o in all, size 8-4, extra Quality, full bleached, I wide, heivy linan finish, for every i uay use, neat patternt, var-o cl'tf, 29 Thursday, June Vth, yard. handsome designs, value $1.69, I I Thursday, Jur.e 7th, each VOC 910.50, reduced from square top. 92.50, reduced from $3.25, fumed oak, round top. 93.75, reduced from $5.50, fumed square top.

95.50, made to sell at $7.50, weathered oak. 97.00, made to sell at $10.50, weathered oak. 98.75, made to sell at $13.00, weathered oak. 90.75, made to sell at $14.00, weathered oak. 91 2.75, made to sell at $17.00, weath-, ered oak.

I'ourth floor, Central Building. Magazine Stands. 93.75, made to sell at $5.00, weathered pak. 94.50, made to sell at $5.50, weathered oak. 95.00, made to sell at $7.50, weathered oak.

97.00, reduced from $10.50 fumed ak. Hall Clocks. 913.50, reduced from $19.00. Fumed oak. 917.50, reduced from $23.00.

Fumed oak. $18.50, reducqd from $24.50. Fumed oak. The Only Place in Brooklyn Where You Can Buy the II Pianola With the SVletrostyle oak and leather. 9H.50, reduced from $15.50 weathered oak and leather 914.75, reduced from $22.00, fumed oak and leather.

flS.OO.made to sell at $30.00, weathered oak and leather. Revolving Book Stands. 95.75, reduced from $7.75, weathered oak. Bookcases. 910.5O, made to sell at $14.00.

weathered oak. 91S.OO, reduced from $22.00. Fumed 921.00, reduced from $28.00. Weathered oak. 932.00, reduced from $40.00.

Fumed oak. White Linen Suiting AND THE ANOLA PIANO 29c. a Yard. Pure Irish Linen Suiting, yard wide, in light and medium weigkt, very, desirable for Summer suit's and shirtwaists, special value at 29c. Main floor, ri'nr, Kast Building.

med with handsome embroideries, at 33J less than actual value. ii Others at 70c. 91 .48 9 l.OS Fourth floor. Central Uutl'tlng. 111 I i Extraordinary Babywear Offering Women! Show This to the Men.

1 III Men's Summer Underwear. $1.00 Value at 49c. Either WEBER, STECKj WHEELOCK or STUYVESANT Is at the Piano Warerooms of Alphonzo Smith, 605 Pulton Street, epponite Flalbush Avenue, carrying in stock a complete line of all the different styles in all the fancy and natural wood cases. PRICES OF PIANOLA PIANOS, $550 TO $1,000, SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. fVSUSIC DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities are unsurpassed for the selecting and trying over of music Special rooms for the purpose. Our stock is most complete, as we carry a full line of the most popular sellers and receive direct from the factory the new Bulletin every month. Brooklyn Pianola patron-. wi'i 'find it most conenient. $4.00 to $25.00 Waists, $2.98 to $19.98.

From Our Regular Stock. A most unusual opportunity to purchase Waists that have been selling here every day for $4.00 to $25.00, at $2.98 to $19.98. There are not all sizes in every style, but every size in the lot. Linens, batistes, mulls and lawns, colors and white, open back and front, long and. short sleeves, some are embroidered, others are lace trimmed, also combinations of laces and embroideries and lace.

None sent C. O. and no duplicates. Broken sizes and slight account for the reduced price- $15.00 to $20.00 Short Coats, $9.98. manufacturer's sample line of short lingerie Cords, no two of handsome embroiderv, ribbon and laces, sizes 6 months to -3 years, value $15.00 Short pique Coats with deep prettily trimmed with embroidery ruffles, insertions and medallions, sizes 6 months to 3 years 91..

SO Caps of fine lawn, prettily trimmed with fine laces and embroidery and ribbon, all sizcr. OSo Drawers of fine cambric, umbrella ruffles of laces, embroidery and hemstitching, all Skirts of canibtic, deep umbrella ruffles of lawn and cluster of tucks, sizes" 1 to 14 years HOC Gowns of good quality muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke of hemstitching and embroidery, sizes 4 to 14 years Dresses in guimpe effects, handsomely trimmed with fine em-' broidery ruffles, sizes 1 to 4 years 9-i)S Second floor, front, Kust Ituil'llnK mens f9 WEAR In seasonable weight; mercerized or silkaleen Shirts and Drawers, in three colors, blue, old rose or salmon. So very much like that all but an expert would Jail to detect the difference. Finely made and finished in every detail a standard dollar garment in every way. tiecom-l lioor, Central Bulldinc Main noor, Men Wear Building.

Orders bv mail receive prompt attention, inspection invited. iea. St. Av, ALPHONZO SMITH, ton UHh tr Awnings, Shades Telephone 896 Main. Women's Washable Separate Dress Skirts.

A Timely Sale of Tub Skirts. ROBBERIES IN QUEENS. CHAUFFEUR BARELY ESCAPED. Employe of Howard Dietz Just Hissed Being Burned to Death in Blazing Barn. Little Priced Linens.

At 45c. a Yard, Instead of 50c. a Yard. Heavy soft finish silver bleach German Damask. 64 inches wide, imported to sell as a leader for 59c.

a yard; special tomorrow 45c. a yard Odd lot of German all linen and Union Huck Towels, hemmed uhd hemstitched ends, at one-fourth less than reg. prices; from 2A to 40c. yd Also an odd lot of John S. Brown Son's Shamrock Brand Towels, made from extra fine huck with hemstitched ends, imported to sell for 60c.

while they last. 50c. each Main floor, fiir. Kast IJuildm. And Slip Covers.

If you have waited until the last moment, then let us help. Send a postal card and the man will call and give estimate. Knee Curtains cleaned and stored for the Summer no charge for storage when the Curtains are cleaned here. Furniture reui hoist ered in the best manner moderate Standard Oil Varnish Makers and Bicycle Owners the Victims. Edward Richardson, of 4," Percy street.

Flushing, had a bicycle stolen the hallway of 07 Main street, that place, by some unknown person, who entered the door, which was unlocked. An unusually large quantity of white washable Summer Skirts have just been received and priced this way: $1.25. $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.95. $4.95 and $5.95. Some are entirely of linen others of cotton and linen and still others of cotton only but in every instance, the QUALITY of material, and the LITTLE PRICES are unapproached anywhere.

There are Union Linens, Bordeaux Linens. Crash Linen, Butcher Linen and the favored white Rep The styles are the season's popular ones, and include the gorei model, the circular model, the plaited model, some plain, others are finished with wide binds of material or insertion, they are splendidly made and you will find the largest assortment and lowest prices in the Greater City. Third floor, center, pill.CS. Central Building. Central Eutldlng, rear, Rotunda.

Dahlia Roots at Half Price. Bracelets Are in Vogue. lonieii! Mum- 'l'liiw to tho Men Knee Drawers for Men. George A. Gleason.

of 54 North Parson avenue. Flushing, is also minus a bicycle, taken from the Sanford avenue private school at Flushing. Some unknown person entered the Standard Oil Company's yard, on Review avenue. Long Island City, from the Newtown Creek side, and stoic sixteen patent fillers, valued at $200. Ten of these were marked "George W.

Babbett" and six "No. 1604." The robbery took place some time between Saturday night and Monday morning. Edward Smith Co. report that seven large copper covers, about 3 feet in diameter, valued at $70, were stolen from the yard of their varnish factory, in Long Island City, about midnight last night. Christopher Lawson, age 28 years, of Vernon avenue.

Long Island City, has been arrested upon suspicion. borne athlete conceived the iaea that the drawers he wore in the games would be mighty comfortable during Summer to wear regularly. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, June 6 From some un-known cause the large barn on the estate of Howard Dietz, a summer resident, south of this pla wag destroyed by fire last evening. The loss is about $8,000. The barn was new.

In the upper part wore the rooms for the coachman and chauffeur. The latter, August Keller, was asleep and barely escaped with his life. He was badlv burned about the face and bands while attempting to get out. The lbre costly automobiles stored on the ground floor of the carriage house, and the horses, carriages and harness were all taken out by the family aud friends of Mr. Dietz.

Alarms wore sent to Hempstead and Rovkville Centre, but owing to the distance, of tho Dietz place from these villages, tho flro was beyoud their control when the arrived wh their apparatus. Ti.ey, however, rendered valuable service in preventing the spread of Ule f.nmes. Near the barn wag a well of gasoline, had it exploded, would hive caused much inoro damage. This was saved through the efforts of the Hempstead and Rockville Centre firemen. This is the last opportunity to take advantage of the fine assortment of highly developed Dahlias.

The time for planting Dahlias IS NOW. The next ten days the florists will have put in their last roots for blossoming in the Fall or the latter part of August. The greatest assortment of the best named varieties, in the different classes, Cactus, Decorative, Show, Pompon, may be found here while this last reduction sale takes place. Price was $1.00 a dozen, Now 50c, a Dozen Roots. liasemeht.

East Building Pretty Gifts for Bride, Bridesmaids and Graduates. The unlvprua'. upo of tho short sleeves has revivpd the fancy fnr bracelets nnd nothing culd be dJintJer fur a bride to Rive to hc-r bridesmaid than a memory bracelet. School Bii'ly gi them to one another "Auf Wlerlersohen" gifts, appreciated and not expensive. be had here In 14k.

and lk. gold. Th range tn styles anions these arm -ornaments ia very wide and extremely pretty. The range In price? is quite an wuiv, t-stt-mlins from S3. 35 tn JM31.

T1k minimum price Is ackeri for a perfectly plain gn. bracelet, oval in phfipc. At these pricei are also to be had those that are etched, while for those that are pierced the prices are a trifle hiffher. With the Introduction ft precious sinnes, the value Increases up to tho maximum which is asked for a pteried burnt of plMlnum. In which ore pet a myriad of finely cut diamonds.

The effect Is cu-Tierb, tilviny; hp it doe? the Impression of a band of pIlMenlnK light, tracing a daloty Moral pattern rather than one of hard, 'old stones so ofuen Imparted by un arm orra-ment diamonds. iJnrcque and oriental pf-nrla. diamon Is amethysts, rubies, the peridot, in fact, all tin- translucent stones, are pr-'ssrd into the service of bearing their part In ad'MMini v. in these biacoMa The urern finish is much usa for the wider bracelets, in which stones are set in square, heart shaped ami ether unusual openings. gold, plain, etched and engravtd.

Is a leading favurltt; and admits of mmy The bracelets, composed of links rtsplendnt with precious stones, are really beautiful and certain to be graceful of the ea? and uraee with which they aoapt ihemelvs to thr frni of the arm. There is a superb showing of plain and jeweled wire Vands of various widths, to slip or on. Ail are lnyely nnd. inasmuch as bracelets are now so indiper.sable, it is well that so Rival an sport nviu lias been eolicoted fnr tho advantage of women who have come to know r'ni- reliability and the of our line jewelry store. wiero everything i jtift us represented and where the latest decrees of Fashion are obeyei as scon -as Issued.

He found that they were, and many young men followed the idea. To-day we present a great line of these knee Drawers the coolest, most comfortable Summer underwear ever thought of for men. Nainsook Drawers, 50c. Mercerized cotton with plaid and figured blue, avender and white, pair- Silk and linen, mixed, lavender, blue and tan, a pair. The proper Shirt to be worn with these Drawers is called the Athletic Shirt and sold at 5(r.

and Gf) each. THIEF CHASE IN UNION COURSE Sneak Proved Move Fleet of Foot and Got Away Made a Fair Hiul. A daylight robbery occurred at the homo of George Edling, on Court street, THIEF LOCATED IN TARRYTOWN Brooklyn, sought out the sev- oral owners of the stolen buggv and ani mals. The Brownsville men returned to Tarrytown with the plain clothes men. Identified their property and brought it Tarried Too Long There, and Brownsville Policemen Arrested Him and ARE ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.

Eockaway Bench People Hope Rock-away Point Will Be Selected as City Park Site. Cleared Up a Mystery. back with them. Since Friday night not another robbery of horses has been re-j ported at the Brownsville station. TALC0X THE OXYGEN TOILET POWDER.

Relieves immediately 'Prickly Heat. Hives, Chafs and nSMrs a healthful skin and complexion. IT'S ALL IN THE OXYGEN. of John Donello. took fright and bolted while crossing the Williamsburg Bridge.

At the time, a funeral cortege, consisting of a hearse a dozen carrlpgew. preceded the runaway team by a short distance. hen Dopello found he could not control his team he shouted a warning, ami all the carriages, containing badly frightened mounters, managed to pull to one side, wilh the exception of tho hearse and the carriage following it. The driver on seat of the hearse was Max Jacoby, of ISO Fourth street, while the driver of the carriage following di-' rectly ia the rear was David Reisch, of o0 Willett street. Manhattan.

Before the two drivers could pull out. the runaway team dashed against the two vehicles. The windows in the carriages were shuttered, ami the carriage pole when the attached w-ere hurled down. The 'occupants ere not hurt, but were badly 'frightened. Tlic heavy truck also smashed the glass in tho side of tho hearse, and threw the casket containing iV.o.

body to one side. Heisch was thrown from the tvat of the carriage, as was Donello, from the truck. Botii escaped wilh slight The r.inawav team continued down the decline, and at Iinggs avenue Policeman Potter of the Bridge Squad ran niongside of the team, and, by catching the bridle, held on until the team was stopped. A ne wpoic wan procured by the undertaker in place of broken one and the funeral proceeded to a Hebrew cemetery-, HELD SERVICES FOR WOMEN. Newark Pastor Preaches at New German Presbyterian Church.

Religious services for women were held continuation of the dedication ceremonies of the new German Presbyterian Church, Bushwiek avenue and Ralph street, last night. The services were, conducted by the Rev. H. E. Schnatz, pastor of the congregation, while a sermon was delivered by the Rev.

Ileinrlch W. Sei-bert. of Newark. X. J.

The choir sang t'nion Course. Monday. The sneak thief managed to get away witih $40 worth of jewelry and $10 in eash. but iled leaving about worth of silverware paekei up ready for removal. A neighbor of Mr.

Edling. Mrs. Colkoft, disi-ovcred ihc thief at work and alarmed tile neighborhood. Charles Y. Lewis, who lives on Graven place, near by, met the fellow face to f.U'o in from of the Edling home and pursued him when he ran.

The stranger answered Mr. Lewis' question at to what he was doing in the lulling hour? by saying thai he was the census man and desired to know when the people of the house wr.uld return. Mr. Lewis made a (tron at him and tii" thief wheeled around and ran swiftly up Graves place, ith Mr. Lew is in hot p-irsuii.

Mr. Lewis' cries of "stop thief; hMd him there." were unheeded by car-( penters, painters and other worliiiigmen in tlie vicinity, who merely looked on in surprise. Mr. Lewis gave up the cunse after six blocks had been the thief continuing his (light toward W'oodhavcn. lie r'iclcs the thief stole were a woman's wvch.

scurf pins, a wedding ring nr.d a fv trir.itets. The described as being about Ice: 1 inchc; in height, weighing be-'. we--n 110 1.10 pounds, smooth-shaven' had dirk complexion. Mr. Lewis seio lit wore a neat black suit and i lack tierby ii being altogether a well-appcarin" young man between 21 and 23 years of nc.

The police have been notified and are inveaiijatinir. HORSE KICKED OWNER. I PASSENGER WAS CHILLY. Shut Ail Doors end Windows on B.ic'.ge Car on Hot Morning, to Guard's Surprise. Guard No.

SWv of om: the bridge Cliuttlr trains bad an sp.riwe with a roid-blnodi nf ruing which ho us 'Me limit." Boron; leuv-ttiS the uooMyu Rutin! "cut the or hiiii ,.5 ia rhirt en oi-i -j' -nr i of Us- window. of iiji'isr, doorb At both en-jo o'iui. i surpri-e. Tforr. Ills trail, on; tho toniti-ual on it io sei was one h.il: eloen pas in en jet 'lose the- dOotn.

113 .1 i i ory i i b.ltv.'. The jltuid cottl 1 rjelii-vc his eyes. Opening tu' he iiIi.d ih-. It-; w.m; r.n.i calmly told I'awt pa: i aad aoois he n.in 0- of i i at the tto volo ir.aa. who s.u ap lu rti ac-tuali Te.

2f'5 v.fc full of tib'iuitny 1- erlin-Le wuh l.la p.iiL-t and rri.itcd i i iensth to who ib. Lndee ltiir. on his rip 1 his of tva as iuo itself. Roekaway Bca-h residents arc anxiously awaiting the decision of the committee appointed by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at the meeting and hearing on the matter of the city's acquiring title to a tract of land somewhere on the ocean from for the purpoBcs of ijS-tabllshlng a seashore park. While the Reneral sentiment is believed to be in favor of the Rockawoy Point sire, still there may be some unseen obstacles which would spoil iho chances of the park EoiiiR to Korkuway.

The people of the beach are anxious to set the park, because they s-re in it the only way in which quick action will be taken by the city in conftructinc a roadway across Jamaica Day from Brooklyn to the bench. At present there is no other way of reaching the seashore at Roekaway titan by way of the Merrick road through Valley Stream and all the Kockaway a distance of about thirty miles from the Prospect Park plaza. A road across the bay would shorten to about seven ml'le the distance between the points mVntloned. EXCITING BRIDGE Truck Horses Damaged a Hearse and a Coach and Badly Scared Funeral Party. A midnight chase to Tarrytowu, some quick sleuthing on the farms thereabouts and a subsequent arrest by Detectives Walter Conolly and Joseph F.

Conlon, ot the Sixty-fifth precinct police station, have resulted in the clearing up of many of Brownsville's recent robberies. A little more than a week ago Joseph Harn. of 413 Christopher avenue, reported at the Brownsville station that two horses, valued at J2du each, had disappeared during the night from tho stable In tbc rear of his house. The following day Henry. Kroimenberg, of 430 Chester street, told a tale of a horse, worth $170, missing from his stable Then, night after night, reports pf robberies came In.

Dr. Kaufman, of Ralph avenue and Eastern parkway extension, missed a valuable bugiiy; Samuel Wolff, of 137 Liberty avenue, found hinrse If minus a $-u0 horse; Abraham Durvlt, of 12j Osborn sireel, missed a horse valued at 2o0; from a stable' in the rear of hir. home, 114 Belmont avenue. Solomon Schlaff lost u. horse worth The detectives sot a mysterious tip which Informed them that animals and an unlawful owner were in Tarrytown, X.

V. At midnight, Friday, ihe Brownsville policemen took the train for that town. Until morning they searched among the neighboring farms and by 10 Saturday had located the stolen bugey and every one of the horses. The farmers gave a detailed description of the man who had broue.ht the horses to them and hired them out. With the help of Samuel T.

Knapp. a Tarrytown farmer, the nllegt''d thief wa3 trae-ed to the local Driving Hotel, where the detectives made the arrest. He gave his name as Ike. Jacobs, adelrcss refused. Jacobs was Uriel (or the Grand Jury.

The; Brov. luvillc. detectives' ihcu rc- special selections and a solo was sung by MIfs Steinboe k. This evening services will be held for the young people, when an address will he delivered by the Rev. Warren H.

01 the Arlington Avenue Presby-! terlan Church. The Christian F.ndeavor I Quartet and the church choir will assist in the services. The anniversary cele i YALE ATHLETIC LEADERS. i Baseball and Wrestling Officials I Selected. (Special to the Eagle.) New Haven, June 6 Last night 'a number of athletic leaders for the coining yeaV were elected at Yale University.

At a mass meeting Geo. Brette Glaenzer, 07. of Xew York City, and James Carlton Thornton. 'OS, of Bedford, wtre elected manager and assistant manager, i respectively, of the Yale baseball team for i the season of 1007. The captain be Selected by the members of the team after i the Harvard series is completed.

Pos-i sibilities for the captaincy are Kinney, the third baseman; Chapin, the catcher, and Camp, the secoml baseiman, all of whom will be seniors next year. As Chapin is not playing very well, and as Kinney lost the recent game against Princeton by an inexcusable play, the honor is likely to go to Camp, wnc Is the brother fan ex-Yak has -ball captain, i Last night the Yale wrestling team also 'chose officers for the e-oming year. Tho election resulted as follows: President, C. Yale. '07.

of Alder Creek, X. captain. E. F. Sweeney.

'07, of Xaueaiuck, I manager. W. P. Romar, of Kort Worth, assistant manager. H.

A. Riley. 'OS, ot Xew York Citv. Th Yale wrestlers have always held the hcamplom ship of the intercollegiate asoOci'lon. near Jamaica.

bration of the Sunday senooi win do neia to-morrow arternoon and the celebration will close on Friday night, when special services will be held for sister AMBASSADOR TO PLAY. '-SQUEAL" 13 NOT LOST. (To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: i It is stated that the Chicago packing BOYS HIGH WON TROPHY. The Bungs Trophy Cup, whit was won from Poly Prep by the Boys High School, by the lacrosse team on Decoration Day will bo present eil to the school to-ilny. It Is the property of the school lor one year.

10 become the permanent possession of the school winning It three times. After having their picture taken, last Monday, the Boys High School lacrosse team unanimously elected as captain for next year, Vincent Kennedy, who played attack on the team this season and the season before. Kennedy is a brother of Kmncdy, the Crescent lacrosse and hock' ox, Til" lirrish Broke His Leg hi Places Objected to Being Cleaned. I.nuis Fiirtz. "1 years old, a bookkeeper.

reiUiiift RoeUaway road and Atlantic ivorr.ie, Woodhavcn. as kirked by his whieh he was cleaning, late yesterday afternoon, and sustained a compound fracture of the left leg. He was bn Sir liurttu'l. Lis Wit i pirddeai of ihi Ho aicrptrrl position and will with thr- Lenox team iho soa- ICL'tl riub. play Hop's 'Ttatle field houses "use every part of the nog except the squeal." This is a mistake.

The "squeal" is used for making phonograph records or disks. They can be heard in this neighborhood any evening. Xothing is lost. E- X. R.

Brooklyn, Juno 4, 1900. A nerious accident was averted but by a slight margin, yesterday afternoon, when a team of horses attached to a heavy lumber truck owned by A. B. Bendofsky. Sin fifth t.tid i.i ckargw araes of the local leaaue, which ir, attended by Ambulance Surgeon McNcvins taken St.

Mary's Hospital, Ja up of North Adams, Adams, Pitts and Lcuox. maica..