The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 190G.

MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS. Mi FDR THIRD DAY ICE GOMES IS SLOWLY; TROPICAL STORM SWEEPING TIE SOOTH 111 MUNICIPAL REGISTER. Answers to Correspondents. JftniPB F. P.

An eligible list for builillnsf Inspectors of masonry and rat-pen try has jusi been isueci. but appuiniments have been announced yet by the building department; Examination icr Dietitian. An nation for dietitian, men and STILL SCUTE of the Long Island Poultry Association at which James E. Rico, professor ot poultry husbandry at Cornell University, will deliver an address. Big Potatoes and Squashes.

Tho big vegetable tent is filled this year with the finest of displays in this line. John S. Hennessy who took first prize on general display, has sixty varieties, including mammoth potatoes, squashes, radishes, leek, Swiss chard, endive onions, beets, eight varieties of celery, Scans, peas, tomatoes and other kinds of PERFECT to Downpour Heavy Enough 00 in ruwutsr A woman may be known by the perfume she use. Djer-K 1SS (Dear KIhmi is the new perfume suggesting with every breath refinement ar.d good taste. Exquisitely dainty and elusive yet so highly concentrated that the merest touch is sufficient.

For salp everywhere. DfC. KKIIKIIKP, l'nrl, Frniier. AI.I'KKU II. SMITH CO.

Sole AueiitM Sow Vorlt Gale Blowing Nearly 50 Miles Per Hour; Rain Is Heavy. Schooner Load at a Time Does Little to Relieve the Situation. Stop the Trotting Events, arden truck. A fine exhibit of Japanese Cleanses and' beautifies the and purifies the breath. Jsed tby people of refinement or over a quarter of a century.

Convenient for tourists. egg plants of tho color and size of lemons. Over 150 lots of potatoes are shown, many of the largest tubers weighing over a pound each. Some big Chile squashes shown by J. R.

Ritchie, of Freeport, weigh from 150 to 200 pounds each. STORM IS MAKING NORTH. INDEPENDENTS BADLY OFF. Mrs. J.

B. Hawkins, of TerryviIIe, took ATTENDANCE STILL LARGE. PREPARED BY first premium for over 100 varieties of all kinds of fruit, the finest exhibit in that department. Walter R. Willetts has a fine showing STOLEN GOODS FOUND.

Water Four Feet Deep in Streets at Mass Point, Miss. Wires Down; Trains Delayed. Scarcity of Milk Likely to Besult in Higher Prices Being Demanded by Farmers. Yesterday's Racing Card a Fine One. I.I of apples, and took first prize on collec To-day's Events Will Be Put On 'To-morrow.

Morris Park Men Recovered From Pawnshop Valuables Stolen Prom Th3ir Homes. PPLOSI li PIC ISpecial to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. 1., September 27 The third LI ITALIAN SETTLEMENT day of. the Queens-Nassau fair opened with a steady, drilling rain. The track was so heavy that tho man agers decided at noon that all of to-day's races, including the 2M0 trot for a $1,000.

purse, the 2:18 trot for a $1,000 purso and 2:16 pacing for $o00, would bo laid over until to-morrow. The running Sixteen Families In a Tenement Rush Into the Street in Their Night Clothing. tive and single specimens. Some Premium Winners. Exhibitors of flowers to whom woro awarded premiums include the following: AMATEUR CLASS.

Mm. C. V. Oakley, Rust Willlsten Six plants in pots; sint'le specimen el' plant best grown; ten varieties nrpentuiuse plants; ten varieties begonias; six heads coxcombs. Mrs.

I'ettlt, Knslvn Twenty specimens of ptanlrt in pots; asparagus collpcti'jn six varieties asters; single bouquet. ttester A. Powell, Iteckville Centre Abutllnns, four varieties; geraniums, ten varieties; single specimen plant best grown, salnra. Miss Alsa Wood, Garden City Asparagus phimosis. H.

I.uther Weeks, Hempstead Coleus, fifteen varieties. Florence P. Smith. Little Nock Cut flowei'5. thirty varieties: zinnias, cosmos.

lirueo K. Titus, Floral Park Collection of dahlias. P. I lneraluilu, New Hyde Park Phlox perennial. lliida Ward, lloslyn '-Olectton roses.

Walter K. Wlllets, Koslyn Tuberoses, six Bplkes; coxcombs, six lieatls; tuberoses, six spikes. F. L. Oriffln, East Willlston Vase of flowers.

Miss Oukby, East Wllliston Nasturtiums. Miss S. StoutentiurKli. Mollis Floral design. Alvln T.

run-all, Hockville Centre Table de-siKil. Mrs. Robert Davison Wild flowers. OPEN FOK PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS. Washington, September 27 The Weather Bureau to-day reported that the tropical disturbame has reached the Mississippi and southeastern Louisiana coasts, where It is central this morning as a storm of great severity.

Reports from' Mobile and Pensaeola are missing by reason ot the general prostration of telegraph wires in the storm swept territory. High winds and rain prevail over Alabama, Mississippi and southern Louisiana, a maximum velocity of forty-eight miles an hour from the northwest being reported this morning from New Orleans. The tropical disturbance will probably move northward during the next twenty-four hours and cause general rains east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio, attended by high winds in the lower Mississippi Valley, the east gulf states and probably Tennessee. Reports of severe storms in Louisiana, Mississippi and Georgia have been received. Heavy rainfalls are reported at Macon, Ga.

Telegraph service to New Orleans is badly crippled. Storm warnings are displayed on the rares, however, will come off to-day. The attendance was largely cut down on account of the threatening weather, but late women, will be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on October J. AppHrtV tions will be received at the oittre of the corn- mission, Uroadu ay, until Ortobi-r 2. The subjects and weichtH of the examination are as follows; special paper.

experience, arithmetic, 1. The percentage retpiired is 7i. Candidates will be expected to have such knowledge and experience as may be obtained by a full course at a school of domestic science ur cookery, or its equivalent; and. in addition to have had some practical experience in the dietary department of some institution, preerably a hospital. There are no vacancies at present.

The salary is $7l'0 to $:00 per annum. The minimum age is 21 years. Certified for Appointment to City Positions. President BnrouKh Richmond Assistant engineer at 1.8(H) per annum; Israel V. Wer-bin, (il West One Hundred and Seventeenth street; Casey, 343 East Eighty-seventh street, Manhattan; Carroll lilake, Eightieth street.

Department of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity Topographical draughtsman Frederick II. Itarshell," 22 West One Hundred and Fourteenth street. Manhattan; William Goldsmith. Hrown's Station.

N. Philip Arendes, 70 Hay Twenty-ninth street; Andrew ftiagiul. 2nn Court street; Harry S. Wooden, Garllold place; John W. Leugeman, West Forty-eighth street, Manhattan Joseph C.

diver, New Brighton. S. Philip Sachs, 90 Second avenue. Manhattan; P. H.

Cummings, J17 Kingston avenue; Charles E. Pearson, Seventh avenue; David- R. Hriggs, Foster avenue. Department of Water Supply. Gas and ElectricityInspector of meters and water connections, Benjamin F.

Rrinoley, stnpleton, S. Henry Morrisroe. 147 East Fiftieth street. Manhattan; Joseph J. Cadigan, S3 Montgomery street, Bronx.

Board of Water Supply Assistant engineer. The entire new list has been cert tried. Board of Water Supply Junior clerk. Samuel Oeller, 'J47 Madison street Rudolph Schaefer. $ii St.

Mark's place; Russell Hunt. West Fifty-third street. Manhattan; Martin C. J. Hunt.

537 Ponieroy street, Eong Island City; William Mackenzie, Elton street; Isaac Kerner, fif Cherry street, Manhattan; Thomas V. Redmond, 1 Perot street. Bronx Herman Scheidiinger. 12S St. Mark's place.

Manhattan; Henry Asher. 2Mi- T.afontaine avenue, Bronx; Edward J. F. Wkdandt. Kosciusko street; Edward A.

Conrad. 170' Amsterdam avenue. Bronx, and nineteen others for two appoint-plenty. Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School Stenographer and typewriter. Charles E.

'Miller. 4: West Ninety-ninth street; Alfred Seelenf'p-und. 12fi Second street. Manhattan; A. Foley.

Clymer street; William it. Miller, -ti East Twenty-f ixth street ,1. Motiahan, 517 Second avenue, Manhattan. Board of Education, draughtsman's helper Hans Tradclius, West Fourth street. Manhattan; Eewis E.

Blackmail, Mount Vernon. N. Henry Goldstein. 1 East One Hundred and Nineteenth street, Manhattan. Bureau of Buildings.

Brooklyn. Inspector of carpentry and masonry Eeroy P. Ball, 1R76 Ocean avenue; James Henderson, Madison avenue. Bronx. Board of Education.

Inspector nf carpenirv and masonry leroy D. Hall. K7C Ocean avenue; James Henderson, Madison avenue, Bronx; Henry "Dauhe. 110 Eudlow avenue. Elm-hurst: Thomas F.

DuKgan, 2'124 Bathgate avenue. Bronx; Edwin Wilkinson, 183 Waverlv avenue; George M. Ttvde. GVi West One Hundred and Eighty-seventh street. Manhattan.

Board of Education, typewriting copyists-Hannah E. Fahens. -1 Madison avenue; Beriha E. Eudwig. ".41 East Eighty-seventh street.

Manhattan; Mary G. Nich-ds. 17fi Stuyvesant avenue; Eoretta R. Morris. Seventh avenue; Bertha Shapiro.

East Sixth street; Anna G. Stapleton. fd Elm street. Manhattan; forenoon trains brought considerable COULD NOT BE FOUND. rowds, and hundreds came in by car riages and automobiles from all tho nearby country towns.

Most of the loot curried off by tho burglars who invaded Morris Park on Friday night, September 14, was recovered yesterday by 1. J. Maeomher, of Beaufort and Beech streets, and N. Simonsen, who resided at 329 South Johnson avenue, but is now living in Brooklyn. Notified by tho detective bureau in Manhattan that their property had been located, the two men met a detective in Manhattan by appointment and proceeded to a pawnbroker's shop on Sixth avenue.

There Mr. Maeomber identified as 'his property a number of sterling silver spoons, knives and forks; not one of those taken was missing, Mr. Simonsen, from whose house a halt dozen silver spoons, a gold -vateh and chain and a silver timepiece hud been taken, was not so fortunate. The spoons and tho gold svatch and chain were there, hut the silver watch was not. The pawnbroker produced, also, a woman's watch, with black case, which he said the alleged burglars had pawned with the other things.

This watch is believed to have been taken by tho burglars from one tho Morris Park homes, and it. is thought likely the owners have not yet missed it and may later discover their loss. The pawnbroker staled that he gave a man, who brought the articles. oo the entire Int. Simonsen and Maeomber were obliged to pay, respectively, $1'J and To-morrows card gives a class jl Door Blown Off Its Hinges and pace for $3u0: a 2:15 class pace for $1,000, and a 2:24 trot for $300, in addition to to-day's races postponed.

Some Windows Broken by the Explosion. With live of its nineteen depots in Brooklyn and Queens without a pound of ice and the other fourteen but scantily supplied, the American Ice Company late yesterday afternoon received a schooner load of ice at Pier No. 4. Wallabout. The 1,200 or 1,300 tons on this schooner will afford but small relief to the ice famine unless it be supplemented within a day or two by the arrival of other ice schooners, which is vaguely promised by the ice trust.

Altogether, the ice trust received about 4.000 tons of ice from Maine yesterday. Tho three schooners which had been reported for several days to be lying off Sandy Hook got in late yesterday afternoon, two of them going to Manhattan. One other Ice schooner got into Wallabout late yesterday afternoon. Tho In-terborough Ice Company, independents, bad managed to get it up in Maine several days ago. It brought only about 200 tons, but it is the first that the Interbor-ough company has had for a week, and was welcomed by that company and the independent retail dealers who are supplied by it.

Vice President Johnson, of the American Ice Company, said this morning that the ice situation might be very greatly relieved within a short time. He said that schoonerB bringing 15,000 or 16,000 tons of ice were now on their way from Maine. Mr. Johnson is of the opinion that the worst part of the ice famine is now about over. The scarcity of the past week, he said, was due to the delay in the arrival of ice schooners, and to the weather of several days ago.

If the weather remains cool, Mr. Johnson thinks The fair was attended yesterday by from 10.000 to 15.000 persons and the day was all that could be desired. John Iwls rhllils. Floral Park Collection of palms, ferns and decorative plants; ten ami Fakers' Eow Outside the Grounds. Outside the grounds, where the gay Sixtcon slopping families in the Italian iitUttment in the Williamsburg lore awakened with a start in the early (jurs this morning, when a terrific explo- on shook the neighborhood.

Hundreds Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Jacksonville and on the gulf coast from New Orleans to tho northern portion of the western Florida coast. the residents rushed into the streets and festive hawker held forth to scoop in the nickels and dimes of the countryman, and give the fair a Coney Island, tone, things were' lively all day. Wheels of fortune for gold watches, canary birds as premiums for 10-cent pools and other Wires to Mobile and New Orleans find out what caused the trouble. high explosive It la not known hether It was a bomb had been thrown the house at 215 Johnson avenue. Down.

Louisville, September 27 The gulf catch schemes were in full blast, despite the fact that they were within a stone's throw of the Court House, whero the storm which began to show it3 force last eaking the glass in tho basement win- sheriff holds forth, and were operated in $11 for the return of their goods. Ma-comber said his silver spoons, were valued at $50 and Simonsen had placed a value of $75 on his articles. The delect ives are said to be on the trail of tho burglars and expect soon to arrest them. front of tho cops, who walked by every few moments. One of the gamblers was given a tip by Sheriff Gildersleevo to iws and I caring the door leading into place from its hinges.

The people in 'e neighborhood, as a matter of course, isist the explosion, was the work of the uight, has destroyed all wire communication to Mobilo and New Orleans. The storm appears general between Montgomery, and the Gulf of Mexico and westward to the Mississippi River. There was no communication with New 'move on (Hiring the afternoon, lie took (lack Hand, if anybody knows what the hint and "skidooed." twenty-live varieties preenbouse plants, tlftcen varieties begonias, single and double tuberoses, rooted begonias, ten varieties culndHiniH, six vurteties ferns, collection orchids, ten foliage, greenhouse, plants, thirty varieties cut-flowers, gladlollas, lilies and zbinins. Frank Weinberg, Wood.side 'aetl and Japanese novelties: $." special premium. J.

llelurich. Baldwin Cut-flowers, ten varieties. 1'bebe M. Titus. Floral Pnrk-PnhHas.

Carrie McCoy, Mineola Basket loose flowers. Mrs. Aaron YHi-d, Roslyn Outdoor roses. Georgo H. Penning.

Freeport Vase of flowers. Fine Show of Cattle. The rattle show is one of the largest ever seen on tho grounds, the wealthy residents of tho county showing their finest herds. Following is a list of the. first premiums awarded: It.

S. Smith, Oyster Hay. herd of Jerseys; bull, 3 years old. 'i years and uinl'-r 1 year: eow over 'A years and hfiifer 2 years uld, all Jerseys. Clarence IT.

Mai-kny. Roslyn. herd of tluprn-sevs. bull 1 year old. cow years old.

heifer years oil. 1 year old and under 1 year, all Guernseys. Honrv W. Pnderlilll. Jericho, Jersey bull, 1 year old; herd of llolstelns.

hull under 1 year old, cow old, heifer 2 years old, heifer 1 year old and under 1 year oM, all Guernseys. Hubert P.aeon. Westlun-y, bull 3 years old. It. I).

Winthrop, Weslbury, Guernsey bull, tlluler 1 Veal' old. 'tat is. SHIP NEWS. Orleans from midnight until 10:45 A.M. "Step In and seo La Jova.

the wild girl, captured in the wilds of South Australia by Captain Barios and crew of the steamship Esmeraldo," was a cry, augmented by the banging of a base drum, to attract people's attention to a side show near the main entrance, which did a thriving business during the day. In a pit. half clad, 'The house at 215 Johnson avenue is a four story double tenement. It is oc-tpiod by sixteen families, nearly all of hom are Italians. All were sleeping lundly about 1 o'clock this morning ben tho explosion occurred.

The tenets were badly frightened and jumped, 'ilf clothed, from their beds. They ran ito the street, thinking the house had 'ien blown from its foundations. 'The force -of tho explosion blew out a imher of nnnos nf clnss lpnrilnp- tn flip Arrived at New York To-day. Captain liennett, I'mu IMrt Antnl'. KiMiia.

frem Kansas f'iiy. frurii SavHiinah. A11ert, fi'i'in lierma. Miisrnt. fnm Till ine.

Sle-inile, fnnn Hanh. Vuniuri, frinn Tiirt Antntilo, Arrived at Foreien Forts To-day. Cuxhaven-TTt'ini'lheiis. from New Vnrk. UainhuiK 1 leulHLhliunl, frum New Ynrk.

Sailed From Foreign Ports To-day. I'ara lluhert. New Ymk. giieenslnwn h-eanie, Ur 'v Yurk. Suet la JmnsiicH, f'r New yrk.

ShiMilfl Aiielie-ruMle. fnr New Yrk. Shields Hm rler KnfgM. fnr New Yirk. SwinemiiiMe-L.

p. for New Yortt. If Mllar. A door at the right of the en-I ance, which had apparently been struck the explosive, was torn from its I nges. The excited tenants, running rough the neighborhood, thereupon lu May C.

Ryan. 10(N Dawson street. Bronx; Margaret Gilhooly. 11' West Ninety-sixth street, Manhattan; Anna F. O'Rourke.

Skillmnn street; Bridget V. Kehoe, Hudson street, Manhattan. Department of Water Pnpnly. Gas nnd Electriclly. axeman Charles B.

Gray. Flushing. E. Ignatius Conway, lofi Ensr Twenty-eighth street; Edward J. Mullnne.

West One Hundred and Third street; Harvey P. Hirsht, V2 East Twentieth street. Manhattan; Joseph Fitzgerald, Cropsey and Twenty-sixth avenues; John .1. Dunnignn, lfif Simpson street Charles E. Gable.

417 St. Ann's avenue; Peter E. Grupe. One Hundred and Seventieth street and Bnseohel avcui e. Bronx.

Police Department, inspector of police William II. H-'dkins, jnis Ryer avenue; William G. Hoeran. 126 East Eighty-fifth street. Manhattan; John V.

O'Cumor. Slerling place; Charles A. Form our Ecnox road; Edward Gallagher, Eorimer sti-eet. Examination for Attendants. An examination for attendant, nvn only, 111 be held by the Municipal Civil Service Commission on Octoher 'St.

Applications will he received by the commission at Headway, Manhattan, until October 4. A physj'-al sted that the explosion must be the ork of the Black Hand. About a month ago a similar event ira- naed only a few blocks away from the S. S. Underbill Son.

Jericho, herd of short horns, bull I year old, cow 3 years old, heifer 1' years old. Charles II. Jones. Cold Spring Harbor, short horn bull 2 years old, under 1 year old, heifer veal' old. W.

G. I'nderhill, Jericho, herd Ayrshire, hull 1 year old. i-ow 3 years old. heifer years old. 1 year old and under 1 year, all Ayrshire.

c. S. Van Slse. Woodbury, herd of Oevnns, hull itnrlpr I year old. 11 old.

cow 3 years old. heifer 2 years old a. id ono under 1 year old. all Devous. It.

S. Smith, herd of grade cattle and grade ntlleh i-ow sad best family eow. Jacob Williams. Freeitort, grade heifer 1 year old. with skin painted over, a head or wig of dark, coarse hair and a big simke.

apparently "doped," lying under blankets beside her or him, wns a person who was supposed to be "La Jova." "She eats snakes, swallows them whole and sucks their blood," said the man in charge. "Just bring around a snake tomorrow and she'll show you." Racing Events of Yesterday. The track events, which are always ot interest to fair goers, did not fail to attract a large crowd yesterday, the grand stand being over half filled. Tho green in front the stand was occupied by a number of spectators and the "rail birds" were out in force. Tho events on the card included a 2:35 class trot for a purse of $300, a 2:35 class pace for a purse of $1,000, a class trot for a purso of $30 and a running race for galloways, half-mile dash; purse, $100.

In the 2:35 class trot, there was a field of nine horses and Sally Simmons, entered by 11. L. Williams, Greens Farms, ene of this morning's trouble. It was AMUSEMENTS. ily through the bravery of a policeman, 30 round a bomb as it was about to ex-ode.

and who carried it to pail of water, -ORPHEUS" of Sopt. Mnt. InHr HI II VN at serious damage was prevented. Sev-al arrests were made by the police at time, but no evidence was found, and men were released. to-day.

At midnight it was stated that ono suburb had been damaged somewhat by tho wind, and by a sudden rise of four feet In Lake Ponchartrain. Water Is reported four feet deep in the streets ot Moss Point, the high wind blowing the water in from the gulf. At 2:10 this morning communication was restored for a moment with Mobile, which reported a gale blowing, with rain falling in torrents and the barometer falling rapidly. Sturm's Center East of New Orleans. City Not Hard Hit.

Louisville, September 27 Communication was had with New Orleans for a few minutes at 10:43 A.M. The telegraph operator thero reported that the wind was blowing about 48 miles an hour, but that the center of the storm was east of Orleans and that tho City of New Orleans had not suffered any serious damage, nor has there been any loss of life as far as reported. It Is considered probable In New Orleans that the storm probably hit I ho Mississippi coast and Mobile hard, but there was nothing to confirm this. The wiro failed at this juncture. General Manager Kvans.

of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has received reporls from division superintendents on his road, indicating a very serious storm south of Greenville, Ala. The high wind has blown trees across tho tracks, destroying telegraph wires and interfering seriously with tho operation of trains. A passenger train due in Montgomery, at li this morning did not arrive until nearly 11. the delay being caused by numerous stops to remove trees from tho tracks. AMUSEMENTS.

RAIN-DEARS examination will precede the mental test. The The building where the explosion took ace this morning is owned by Ignacto salary is a day. Assistant Engineer's List. weatheh Forecast 1 1, SON'S Wniiili'rI'ul KI). Munkcy JKSSIK.

HKYNAIU) givanna. uigivanna lives across the reet, in 214, and is a successful clothing The elieible list for assistant engineers in HOWARD and NORTH 'anufacturer. He says he has no ene- the Board of Water Supplv contains Y-i) names, and all have been certified for appointment. The pames of the Brooklyn and les who would try to blow up his prop- vv. won in three stranght heats ty, and no is very sure tnat he has re I.ASKV, HOI.r-'K QIJXTHT handily.

Imperial, one of "Father Bill Daly's horses, took second place; Ex WOJIIwt Till': 'III- ived no threatening letters from the ack Hand. Eons Island men on the list are: Charles rv. Charles 11. WyekoiT. Carl W.

Hnef-ner. Norman P. Gerhard. Adolph H. Ros.qfniT, Neil C.

Holdredge. James Owen. John F. Johnson, George Ahraitys, Eugene R. an a rii.

I SIIHliS (IWI qttisite, entered by P. A. O'Connell, of that the consumers, if they economize in the use of ice, will not have to suffer. "We are loading and shipping Ice from Maine every day," said Mr. Johnson.

"We are doing tho best we can, as we have been doing all summer. Our prices are the same as they have been for three months past." The manager of the American Ice Company in Brooklyn admitted that some Brooklyn people were probably paying 60 cents a hundred for their ice, but said if such was the case they were buying from independent retailers. "Our prices," he said, "are $." a ton over the bridge to large buyers. Butchers and the like pay 35 cents a hundred; families In Brooklyn, 40 cents, and in Queens and tho suburbs, 50 cents." The Interborough Ice Company, like some of the other independent wholesalers, has not had any ice this week. The Interborough Company has about 100 retail customers, scattered over Brooklyn.

Its delivery station on Third street, has been closed since the middle of July, and it has been receiving but little ice at the Wallabout. Many butchers have had a hard time getting Ice at $6 a ton. The large butchers all have contracts for the supply of ice, but many of them have been induced to cut down the ice supply that their contracts call for. Saloons and all kinds of cold drink places have learned a lot since this ice famine set in about economizing in the use of ice. They are forced to get along on less than half of their former supply in many cases.

It is the samo with housekeepers. Scarcity of Milk May Result in Higher Prices. On top of their troubles over ice Brook-Iynites are worrying over tho scarcity of the milk supply. Not in a long time at this season of the year has the demand for milk so far exceeded the supply. Short deliveries are being made by nearly every dealer in Brooklyn and Manhattan.

One of the largest Brooklyn milk dealers said this morning that an advance in the price of milk was a possibility if the present demand kept up. "The farmers, who have already been demanding and getting advanced prices." said this dealer, "will hear about the growing demand and they will ask more for their milk. If they do, we will have to raise the price ourselves. For the past sixty days the farmers have been getting a slight increase nearly every week. Other firms than the one they had been supplying would call on them, and In Shortly after the explosion occurred, MENETEKEL Pnnimer.

Frank O. Schellcnb'-rg and Charles jtectlve Connor and the reserves from Stagg street station got on the scene Wonderful KiiP-pe-m niui started an investigation. Work as F. BieUzke. For information concerning the civil service, address tho Brooklyn Daily Eaglo Civil Service Bureau.

Answers will bo published in this column. ey would, no trace of the person who rew tho explosive could be found, rerything in the neighborhood had Theatre Ab a convenience to tho publfc the Eafflo hus ratiiblishtnl a special telephone service to the Hrnoklyn station of the United States Wealh'T Hureau. TeiS'ins desiring infurniatirja Ofiuern-inu past conditions of the weather, tho daily indications rr other reem-ds can secure it by using telephone jNo. 571 Indications Until 8 P.M. To-morrow.

Washington, September 7 RvMovn York: Fair and eonler tft-nitflU; Friduy, fair; cooler in suutheasL portions; fresh norlhwrst. winds. Local Probabilities. Onornlly fair nnd cooler tn-ntght Friday, partly clnudy and fresh winds, shifting Friday to north and northeast. Official Temperature and Wind leted down and It was impossible for TL- -TT-TT A HiWAV A MVBT1 police to obtain any Information.

'lii'Nim ami hnl unlit OFF TO F.UHOPE. The people in the neighborhood, as well the police, are very sure that the bomb DUSTIra rAKNura in THE VIRGINIAN ott avpi-u iich was thrown last night came from same source as the one found a week on the next block. Diglvanna's ther-ln-law, Pietro Tavormina, is a AnTIJARJI Knit St. Itnls rtally I nAKI Mailt 'vcrv D.Mviiril Iv lull Uorlle -J- noiilN A Twirl-W Inrly lili-i. lli l.lvinKMlOHH, Canlii-r Fto.l.lnnl, with a place of business at 120 hnson avenue.

None of his relatives, says, has received any communications K- Tnim Twists, ullT.i. SUPTEMHKIl 26 WEDNESDAY, lich might be traced to the Black Hand, Wind id he thinks the explosive was nothing we than a giant firecracker. The police, IHlitt On- Al.llir Hie Oi'DlKMin ColiK'ily -I. Anna hun.ilir. Whrii't, Kilt" Musical 4.

Garth Bros. Frank Foearty. ami nthfrK. Clifton, X. won third money, and Oakland Boy, C.

H. Hendrickson, Rockville Centre, fourth. The heats were trotted in 2 24 '4 and 2:26. Mary Bannon, entered by Nelson Vurney, was disqualified from the race for running in the lirst heat. In tho 2:35 class pace, four horses started, as follows: Anna Wilkes, C.

S. Hendrickson, Rockvilio Centre, L. Nikko, A. B. Van Houten.

Mineola; Silver Barr, George A. Needham, Now York City, and Jim Daily, C. E. Jackson, Paterson, N. J.

Jim Daily had everything his own way. taking three straight heats without hard driving. Anna AVilkes won second money. Silver Ilarr third. Nikko was drawn after the second heat.

The time for tho heats was 2:1514. and 2:14. In the 2:10 class I rot a field of eight horses started and King Axworthy, entered by R. L. Williams, Greens Farms, won three successive heats; Nel-cyone, J.

H. Phillips. Parkville, L. 1.. won second money; Deputies, R.

L. Davis. Yonkers, N. won third place, and Charley Gorman, P. A.

O'Connell, Clifton, N. fourth. The time for the heats was 2:1. 2:21 and 2:20. Blue Print, owned by S.

Van Schaick, of Huntington, won Hie half-iuilo dash running race in 5414 seconds. Notable Exhibition of Poultry. W. B. Sherry, of Stony Brook, led in the poultry show, having to his credit at.

the close of the judging 122 first premiums and two or three score of seconds. To enumerate tho classes in which he won would be equivalent to copying a third of the headings, cocks, cockerels. wever, think differently and are looking out for the man who threw it. Clcrt'i'iiit. nr.

Myrtle CLERMONT' PAKIS FASHIONS VP TO DATE. Sl.iitp rrei' -SKSKI'iNS UAILY-t Mil Mil- ROLLER RINK rom the Eagte Paris Bureau, 53 Rue Sill. HO UK It ILLIARD Suppnrtfrl by a Carefully HHiT'tfrt I'ouiji'inv in Ills Kupfcrb 1 AS A My SOWS" Ed.lic OAUDMill Jessk SAM OLI.INS ai.1ion a 1)1 mont 111 hk It I A I. MAIX Xl'S WKHDKN ADIllSlt KfMOTOIiHAl'll EXTRA A A I THE 4 MELVINS Hand Acrobats new, novel and start IIdk I'npnlnr oneert Sjimlny Kvenhm MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. Cambon, through the courtesy ol Abraham Straus.

Teni- vul.iell perature. Wlml. 3 lilt S. 10. IX 4 W.U.

i- 6 7 I' I- 8 7 S. II 3 I' 7 S. 'i 1.1 IN 11 I'M KS S. HI 12 iMetninht) HI 8 TMCKSUAV, KBl'TRMBKIl 1 1 A.M X. GK S.U.

0 3 A.M Im H.W. 4 A.M mi S.W. 9 A.M W. II 6 A.M S.W. 7 A.M mi W.

5 A.M lili S.W. 'J 9 A.M S.W. 9 10 A. lili S.W. 1-' 11 A.M IW S.W.

li 12 (X.hmi) S.W. 1J I 71 S.W. II 7-' S.W. 1- HlPPi uih av .1... lo lit.

ici. ijry.Liii. Mats, at '1. NtKlils (it K. (heater Thau A Sod Circus.

The lii-st siww in tht l. Xiiihis LTte. to Nu lusher. Mais. t.j I V.

S. Marine Band GRAND 0peHroasc lnllner AVril. mill Sat. BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GIRL. VI Tfio lliirnrln r' llnuck'T GARDEN MADISON SQ A RUSSIAN MUSIC TO-NIGHT list ciii-cr llu- Scrli- Si'liulK'i't Hli'cl IliieU I'inmi I ILJ Tfrrly mill Thi'iitrf.

V. Mat. Sat. 12(1 Hit N' r. BELASGO i hens and chicks in the oftieial catalogue; I also the ducks, turkeys, geese and wild 1 fowl and pigeons.

Ma.VIny of the exhibits were rare and beautiful. J. W. Vansise. of Woodbury, won twenty first prizes and nearly as many seconds, having a particularly fine ev-i hibit of Plymouth Rocks.

W. W. Titus IK I. OF TUI'I li 'I III Snturiliiy LOTTIE WILLIAMS My Tom-Boy Girl All-Siar Concert Sunday Aft. and Ke.

it Wppk-iln1 Miicty ft ml Nine. BLANCHE BATES wkst 3'lYparinN. i llt lH. I'i'-si nts l.asL Extra BIJQU in I II l-i "-'in hi sit; astf.r WAR FIELD Tital rainfall. inch.

Genera Weather Conditions. The pull fUnrni central thin nvirtiinff on III middle nas! i I li a repurhM harnniet vie pressure nf Ji indies ML New If caused IiirIi winds ml (he middle and east pulf eiMSt. and. in with the dMtiirtianee that Iris moved rant-ward 1" the Si. l.awrenr valley ruined in nearlv all states he I woe fio Mississippi River and thft Atlantic cnast.

The weatJier "vej- all the country west of thfi Mississippi lias inained fair, except in suctions nf dorado and Washington, where there have been phuwcra. An area of hlh pressure has moved eastward to the lake district, causing cinder wenthfr from the upper lake section and upper Mississippi valley Houthweatwanl tu northern Texna. The' temporal ure has risen In tho Atlantic Stales mid States of Montana and North and South DaUua. The following temperatures were recorded to-day at A.M.. meridian time, and ivp rted to tiie Kayle Weather Hureau Outgoing Ships Carrying Many Brooklynites.

The Hamburg-American liner Amnrilra, for Hamburg, via Plymouth nnd Cher-bourg, and the La Savoie, of the French Line, for Havre, took many persons from Brooklyn to Europe to-day. Among those sailing on the Amerika were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.

Adler, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Abbott, the Misses Abbott, Miss T.

Abelin, Miss Lucy Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bilharz, Miss Bilharz, Mrs.

Mary E. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. R. A.

Barber, Arthur F. Breed, Mrs. Hsnry A. Butters, the Misses Butters', Miss Bessie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

E. Bartles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.

Braun, Charles Braun, Dr. and Mrs. D. Dillonberg, Dr. and Mrs.

Philip S. Chancellor, Miss W. G. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs.

Allisou Dodd. Dr. and Mrs. C. C.

Evvell, Miss Ada English, D. S. Edwards, Miss Marie Ebbling, Henry B. Franklin, Mrs. Louis Fritz.

Miss Agnes Fitzck, Charles Oreve, Miss D. Gurnee, R. C. Givens. Mrs.

Nellie H. Goar, the Missca Goar, Dr. B. Gcrkuh, Henry W. Gutman, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Grauwchr, Mr. and Mrs. lOdward Hascnorl, Dr. and Mrs.

A. M. ilurlbul, Mrs. E. K.

Hotaling, Miss Jane Hotaling, H. D. Hazeliine, Miss Sarah F. Henderson, H. E.

Herrmau, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ilein. Mrs. William Hall, Mr.

and Mrs. W. I'. Hockley, Miss Louise Just, Isaac Kern, Mrs. G.

K. Jordan, Miss A. G. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Jensen. Mrs. A. Lehman. Miss Edith Lehman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Lynda. Mr.

and Mrs. P. E. Lane. Dr.

Alfred Kahn, and Mrs. William Kraft. Miss Louise Kraft, Mrs. Marie Lederer, Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Mathesrn. Miss Madeline McCltire, Mrs.C.E.Pent, Mr. and Mrs.

Marsion. Miss Marston, Mr. and Mrs.C.H. Mnser. Mrs.

S. Nicholson, Miss Nicholson. A. Or-lich, Mr. and Mrs.

W. 3. I'rankard. Mrs. O.

Peckham. Miss Peckham. Mr. and MrJ. Edward Ross.

Mrs. Charles A. Rogrs. Mrs. T.

Rensland. Mis Eva Rensland, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Robinson. Mr.

and Mrs. A. V. Smith. Dr.

John P. Synimes, Mr. and Mrs. H. Robson Sadler, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Schercr, Miss Sehcrer, Mr. 'and Mrs. J.

Ttttcur. Miss Ttttctir, Joseph P. Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Wilson. Miss Cecilia Wilson.

Miss Bessie Weed. Miss Josephine Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and Arthur S.

Williams. On the La Savoie. for Havre, are Mrs. W. Anderson.

Mrs. T. Beeiz. Miss M. L.

Beetz. Miss Helen Cleveland, Miss Dorothy Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Edward Green. Arthur G. Grier. Edward Hinderer. Frederick B.

Kirkbridge. George Lcger. Mrs. W. H.

Osborne, the Marian and Alice Osborne. E. M. Perez. Mrs.

Adeline Plucker. the Misses Plucker, Fred W. Quick. Herman J. Tappa, Frederick J.

Weils, Mr. and Mrs. A. Barber, Carlis. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis L. Goulliond. F. Johner.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Lencioni. Mr.

and Mrs. B. Morel. Mr. and Mrs.

Justin Mason. Miss Mareclla Mason. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Mci, Herbert Nightingale. Mis Nightingale. Mrs. T. Singer.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Kavart, Edward O. Toblcr and Julian Wasser.

some cases offer them a quarter of a cent more a quart than they had been getting. "I wouldn't like to predict a rise in the price of milk in the city, but you must understand that the population of New York is increasing very rapidly, and if something cannot be done to encourage the farmers to produce more milk, the law of supply and demand will inevitably force up the price to consumers. "At this season of the year the cows are not giving as much milk as in the summer time, but the demand does not seem to lessen with the cooler weather. Possibly we dealers may induce the farmers to feed their cows better, and start more dairymen in business. Something of that kind seems to be necessary." AMERICANS IN PARIS.

Eagle Bureau, 53 Rue Pans', September 27 Among ms registered at the Eagle Burt-following from Manhattan: Mrs. John Gibb. Elizabeth A. Mackay. Mrs.

Mary Donovan Wheeler and maid. George W. Jenkins. Helen Valma. Others registered are: Margaret Anna Gibney, Jamaica, L.

Mrs. Seth A. Keeney, Santa Barbara, Cal. IIIMCir I IIAIMSOV S(l. ti II 1) li TO 11 1.

M. CONCERTS OlMtVK Matinee Daily BOSTON EXTRA BELLES l2NavajoGirls 'illANP t'llNCKHT SI'NDAV l-i IV! "IT'-Tt Hall rhIMrrn Uoritala. Adtn. r.ii SHOW won premiums for a number of fine Wyandot tes. Robert Seaman, of Jericho, won the $25 silver cup donated by H.

H. Winthrop for the best single comb Rhode Island red cot cockerel and pullet, and F. H. Wells tbt $25 cup given by Mr. Winthrop for rose comb Rhode Island reds.

Mr. Winthrop himself took first prizo for Rhode Island red pullets. Dr. Paul Kyle won a number of premiums in SPOr.TING. GAYETY Smc0knnc9ers niu.v TROCAUERO BURLESQUERS rciV'KRT SI-NHAV KVKXIVi: i Orpingtons and Leghorns, and Miss Cor- ll'IOOKI VV KKA 1,1 Trains K.

X. '1. 1 -a il 4n Sat. im tram spc-ial r-ii- f'-r 'Inl. nipnll.i-rs.

N. I'ark via l.mc l.i.t.s to t'vv ininun-s. fr an KM eory 10 tiunutvs In 1.8 I'M. EXCXJESIONS. nclia Prime, of Huntington, in Senbrights, W.

K. Vanderbilt. in barred Ply-' mouth Rocks, white Plymouth Rocks and I Wyandottos. The splendid exhibit of ducks, turkeys and geese by Haddington Farm, Timothy Treadwell, East. Willistou.

was one of the at tractions. A. A. St oulenburgh led in the pigeons, taking thirteen lirst 'prizes, 'and C. H.

Ellard led in the cavies and rabbits. The entire poultry exhibit, was superior 'to thai of any previous year. To-morrow, at 2 P.M., thete will bo a meeting at the poultry building, held under the auspices Blue veiling gown with blue taffeta imming. Waist with surplice effect and ibroidered batiste trimming. SVIAJESTiC WW, i sti hiiiv NAT M.

IN A LUCKY WILLS DOG Next 1 Wttks i r'll nonT, Kaflles SHUBERT My Hull. ULlyn KtUi-i 1 Jl. 1n 1 I Main. Weil. A Sill.

Sv.Mh Hpt CYRIL SCOTT in The Prince Chap IMac tun1. tutli-n. Weather. Huffalu Hear. Alhanv Ram.

New Ynrk .1" Rain. (N Rain. Washington fit; Uain. Charleston TS Cloudy. Jacksonville S'i Partly cloudy.

New T'- Rain. (ialvest 74 Clear. Cincinnati Cloudy. St. Iouis til ('loudy.

Chhapo i- fMI C-ar. Kansas Clear. Omaha 4x St. Paul Cloudy. Dulutli I- ri.nr.

Iltsniarck 4S Ml Partly Denver A Partly cloudy. Helena 4 'lear. Salt Lake City jmi i 'jear. San Nranciseo. 1 Clear.

Iis Anffelos. r.S Clear. Hlffhest. sj. at Key West.

I-'la. luweat, at Duluth, Minn. indicates amount too rmal to measurft. DFI.rOTITPI'L J'Ol I AI I AH In Oormany more than five hundred out of ihousani women reach the age of fifty vein's, while only 413 men live so long. Vancouver Island turned out 43.564.712 et of lumber in I'jOj, and feet 1004.

The Social Whirl fliildrrn BO Cenln. I PWffH SpP'-ial Train leaves R.UrikAn s. 5S a.m.: Cvrtlan.it VAJ-LY D'-truai-a H.D0 A. Fultun Brouklyn, R. R.

A. M. Fare via Brooklyn Annox. lCo. Open Daily, IF YOU WANT QUICK RELIEF FROM THE "BRIDGE CRUSH" CUT OUT THIS COUPON, FILL IN THE BLANKS WITH NAME AND "NEW fVJONTAUK LlvinMtim SI.

nml llunov i-r I'l. I ATI HIA OM.V. FRANCIS WILSON in THE MOUNTAIN CUMBER SEPT.n SPECIAL TRAIN from Wert 23d Street Station, 8:20 a. m. Uberly Strret Station, 6:30 a.

m. HIGH WATER. Oct. SCIIKKF In MIN- M.HliMi'. IMPERIAL Fultun.

0it. FlutbuMh smokim; rilM'KIITS A.M., Durut'R "I H.M.IKeet r.nie IliRh Ulw Kail Tlnv- llish U.M. MAUCH CHUNK SWITCHBACK GLEN ONOKO PARISIAN BELLES I Xi-iv Vcrlt. 1: in i 3.S San.lv l.ll im. i minis a oi.ui (A siniw l'r l.llllil' III Sl'l" EXCURSION via I ii rovrr.sT kiiiiiii mht COLUMBIA .75 I Astrononii'jal Events.

To-night and To-morrow Morning. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL BROOKLYN AND QUEENS FIRES. Switchback 50 cents adUiuooaL hJI 8 A.M. to P.M. Weekdays.

10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sundays, The Eagle Iniormation Bureau. For the use of lsrooklynites who want to know about liotels, resorts, trt.vel by rail or boat, schools, or answers to questions of general Information. I'.

S. Weather Keport for following hours received daily at 10 A.M. Telephone At all times, G71 Main. Weekdays T.M., GLVKl Main. Sundays am'.

8 to 0 P.M. Weekdays, OlIOl Main. Nights and Sundays for telephone service only. Dnily 3Ihmiiii', 1r, im nnd ADDRESS, AND MAIL TODAY TO CHAIRMAN ORR OF THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION. To the Honorable Alexander E.

Orr, Chairman of the Rapid Transit Commission, 320 Broadway, New York. Dear Sir: Believing- that an elevated railroad loop connecting thz Manhattan termini of the Brooklyn and Williamsburg Bridges, according to the Stevenson plan, would afford the quickest and most adequate emergency relief to the bridge congestion. I respectfully petition your honorable board to authorize at once the construction of this loop. Yours truly, Signature Address Sun wis ris- 0:11. sets I rt.t A.M.

ASQUAREDEAL i'l' ilurli UK'1. In H' A.M. I'rannt -rilAYKIt In at iua-li atuie with tilt' sun, t-ast li llial nly. Charming Excursions Reports of firrs alarms nf firr r- PAYTON'S LEE AV. STOCK CO.

THE TWO ORPHANS eit i-t-k Tlll'i I'ltODK. A I. St FOR GOOD COLLEGE BOYS. (Kl-nni tli-- I Hi roafti-r hi Williams C'ollrRp nn stu-di'tit will bi- allmvi'd to rt-prpscnt. the Tel.

llnln Alntx. 'I'lic. Silt DU BARRY iJIJUU WEST POINT. hTA'SUIlGH PO'KEEPSIE Taily (exct'pL Sunday! by Palace iron lane Ste liners "New Y. i "Albnuy" anj "ttendrlnk ItUI.Mi I-'ul-n st ibv An-nx.

Hi lVslii-nasea St. S. tu: W. tJJ St. 'J; W.

1 0th St. 3 -'l A.M. Uetut-nins; on down boat 4 .1 st at 5 jn MOK.VlNO AND AFTERNOON' CONCKRTS. TiH It Yi IKK TO UOSTtN. vi Ai.itNV.

it. al- a. i'i: ii. m. r.

it VIA FAl.l. nivmt I.I VR Oi-T. Til, llyl.NU iUU'. SliMO IX'H cpiwd at. Fire Brooklyn.

for the wenty-four hours ending 8 A.M., September 27: i SepifM-nher jo-i Third aveiuj' one si "TV frame sliy In. September 1 Sn-f MV-Miue, 1 Itwet'ii Fifth and SiMli iu: story 1 fr.ime. Seitieniher IS. 7:11 M. Se.

utr pl.ire and avenue. hiii U. ISi-ptcnihor 1. r. ti." A M.

-77 nth Fjui'Lh sued, Ii.ur sury brick; damage slight. I ji-olU-go in any atliktii-, ilramiuii- or musi dt rrk- Tli- Belli- of iolimoiul BLA1M ErSAMW Sn. Kc. A MTI.LIONAIRF.-S RF.VEWGE cal oraani.at ion tl h1 is unuor (iisi-ipnim for irreKularity in romhi'-t or hours of work. Tho now rulo ought, to have a strong icndunt-y to make the boys ts good.

i Next Week -A Bud ittaji From iilexKO.