The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. JULY 14. 1909. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

OOASTWISr STEAMSHIPS. RAILROADS. at Summer lieforts. BALDWIN'S BIG CARNIVAL NICE, II MECCA FOR OLD WORLD TOURISTS COOL VACATIONS DELIGHTFUL SHORT SEA TRIPS TO DANCED BY CANDLE LIGHT. OLD FUllYl CUMl-UKl, NUKrULU, BALTIMORE.

RICHMOND, OR WASHINGTON, D.C, OLD DOMINION LINE The only direct line to Old Point Comfort anal nrfollr vrithont ehanne. Steamer are all eqninped with the Inltcu lreleaa Telenrauh System. Round Trip Tickets, including meals and stateroom berth on Old Dominion Steamer. Old Point Comfort or Norfolk. Uultimore, Klchmond or Watihliisrtoii $14 STEAMERS SAIL EVERY WEEKDAY AT 8 P.

M. $1o Tickets and stateroom Pier 26. North River, ft. Reach Pt. N.Y.

Tel. 3900 Franklin SEND FOR ILLlSTHATEl) PAMPHLET. W. I WOODROW, Traffic J. J.

Ultow.v, General Passenger Agent. General Offices, 81-85 Beach N. Y. OLD DOMINION LINF DA11.V h.U HCfc. For Old Point Comfort, Norfolk, Portsmouth.

Pinner-s Point and Nswport connecting for Petersburg, Richmond, Washington. U. C. and entire South and West. Freial't and ju-nsaenirer Hteamera ail from Pier 28, North River, foot of React) N.

every week day at 8 TJA. W. WOODROW. Trafflo Manag.r. STEAMBOATS.

HOPSONRIVERl '5tu'ner "HENDB1CK HUDSON." UfBLRULTO-V'' "ALBANY" and MARY POWELL" ot the Hudson River Day IJne. fastest and finest river boats In the world. Lve. Read Duwn. Arr.

Read Up. AM.AM.PM.Ially, except Sun.AM.IPM.Pjt 8:00 Brooklyn Annex. :20 11:45 6:00 11:20 5:90 8:40 11:00 5:10 CiO 7:3 8:40 8:35 2:50 6:46 8:15 8:00 2:15 5:04 7:30 7:16 7:00 1:20 4:14 12:25 6:00 11:00 10:40 8:30 AM. AM. PM.

Accident at Light Plant Did Not Mar Pleasure of Far Bockaway Company. One of the most enjoyable of the social affairs held at Far Rockaway this season wa3 the dance given last Saturday evening at the clubhouse of the Bayswater Yacht Club. The clubhouse was prettily decorated with yachting pennants and flags of all nations, the Stars and Stripes predominating, and hundreds of lncan descent lights shed their mellow glow on the merry party of pleasure seekers. Just at the opening of the dance, an ac cidfnt to the machinery at the electric light plant threw the Rockaways into drakness and the clubhouse became as dark as a tunnel. As there was no telling when the lights would shine as-iu the committee hustled about and pro cured numerous candles, which gave som light to the surroundings, but added to the pleasures of the younger folk in the gathering, who were given an extra op portunity to spoon on the broad verandas of the clubhouse.

Darkness prevailed for about an hour, when the electric ligiits once more shone. Among those present at the-dance were: Commodore and Mrs. Frank Cronlse. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Lleb, Miss Lleh, Miss Kulllvan, Miss Wallace. Miss Fltzslmmons. -Miss i.

Kilhy. Miss Carvalho, Miss Sondheim, Major and Mrs. Wright, J. Wallace. L.

Carvalho, Mr. anell, Mr. Whitford. Mr. and Mrs.

T. W. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. E.

D. Miner, Mr. Dodae. Dean Richmond. Karl Richmond.

Ray mond Calvl, Mr. Urown. Mr. McCarthy, Miss Turner. Mr and Mrs.

Marvin Burt, lownsencl Burt, Miss O. fcowden, Miss Qraca Jenkins, F. Jenkins. B. Gould.

WITH THE TOURISTS. The rush to Europe continued. Several Brooklynites sailed to-day, the greater number on the steamship President Lincoln. Among those who were passengers on that ship were: Miss Celia Kenney, of the Eagle, who Is making her annual trip to Paris; Alphonse Henry, of the firm of Charrot and Henry, wine merchants, Mrs. Henry and Miss Catharine Henry of Eighty-fifth street, who will make a tour of the Continent; Joseph Weimer, former steward of the Brooklyn Eastern District Turn Vereln, now retired, who will spend the rest of his life in Germany; Charles Krekeler, a retired builder, and his daughter.

Miss Margarot Krekeler, who will tour the Continent; Mrs. Llna Lowenburg, Miss P. Lewis and Adolph Lewis of Van Buren street, and Mrs. S. Englander and Miss Anna Engender of Amsterdam avenue, Manhattan; Mr.

and Mrs. Florestnn Domascheidtz, of Adelphl street, well known musicians, all of whom will visit in Germany. Mrs. C. J.

Goldsmld and Master Alfred Goldsmid sailed to-day on the steamship Mauretania to visit friends In England. H. J. Poppe, of Fulton street, sailed yesterday on the 8. 3.

Kronprinzesaln Cecllie for a long stay In Germany. The above named persons booked their pas sage through the Lehreukrauss Steam ship Agency. Captain S. E. Young and family of 31 South Elliott place are In Paris.

From there they Intend to take a trip through Switzerland, coming back to America early in October, after visiting Belgium end Holland in September. PUBLIC BATH IN I. CITY. Handsome $23,000 Structure in Hunters Point Section Opened Will Be a Boon to Public. Borough President Gresser has completed arrangements for the opening of the first public bath in Queens.

Beginning yesterday, the institution was ready for the use of the public without cost. The bath Is located on Eighth street, a short distance from East avenue, and is In about the center of the Hunters Point section of the First Ward. This Is one of the most densely populated districts, and' there Is not another section of the bor-. ough where the people have less facilities for bathing. The opening of the bath will therefore be a public boon.

The bath Is a very ornamental build ing, built of brick and terra cotta. It is thoroughly fireproof. There is a general entrance hall, where those desiring to enjoy the privileges It affords will enter. Here they will receive tickets admitting them to the bath rooms. There are ac commodations for both men and women.

In the apartment for men there are eleven shower baths and one large bath tub. On the women's side there are twelve showers. Each person entering will have the use of a waterproof room In which to undress. Leaving their clothes in this 'apartment they will step into the shower bath. Hot and cold water will be supplied at all times of the year.

The bath tubs will be for small chil dren who will be accompanied by their parents. The care of the building was turned over to the department of public build- ngs and offices, of which Edward F. Kel ly Is commissioner. He assumed charge, and at once made out the list of persons who will have charge of the bath. They are: Male attendants Patrick Reddlngton.

Long Island City; William J. Murphy, Corona. Female attendants Mary Xorthrup and Emma Beeves of Long Island City. Janitor-engineer James p. Baker of Long Island City.

Firemen Felix Qulnn, Joseph Shaw and Thomas Walsh of Long Island City. The bath, according to the orders ol President GresBer. is to be open every day from 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. He has given orders that everything shall be kept scrupulously clean.

He has also directed that arrangements be made for a towei supply. President Gresser said that would see to it that towels would furnished to those who desired them for the small sum of 1 cent each. The bath cost about J23.000. SEEK TO "BUST" A UNION. The Bay Side Farmers and Taxpayers Association, which 1 composed of truck farmers' residing In Flushing, Whttestone, Little Neck.

Douglaston. Creedmoor and Bay Side, has taken steps to break up a union formed among the carriers In the Harlem Market, Manhattan. All of the North Shore farmers patronize this market and they have promised to lend their aid. There are about a dozen carriers In the market, and they furnish men to the farmers to carry vegetables from their wagons around to the purchasers. Recently they formed a union.

Everything went well until some of the farmers discharged their carriers, and they then found It was impossible to get any of the other carriers to work for them. In addition to their inability to get a carrier, the farmers are subjected to all sorts of inconveniences. Upon their arrival at the market they claim they find their stands blocked with barrels and they are obliged to place their wagons where-ever they can. W. H.

Van Siclen, Valentine Klein, George Cornell, H. L. Lott and George Gill, all well-known farmers from Queens, have been appointed to confer with the boss carriers, and rf a settlement cannot be reached they will take the matter to the Harlem Market Company. EUROPEAN RESORTS. Four-day Affair of Fire Department Begins July 28 Women Are Running It Keen Interest in Choice of Queen 29 Candidates in the Field.

(Special to the Eagle.) Baldwin, L. July 14 Elaborate preparations are being made for the four-day carnival that will be held on the grounds adjoining the fire house on Grand avenue, under the auspices of the Baldwin Are department, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 28, 2, 30 and 31, and in which the women friends of the firemen are taking a keen Interest. Large, prettily decorated booths will be erected on the grounds and these will be brilliantly Illuminated each evening by strings of brightly colored electric lights. There will be a dancing platform la the center of a large grove; a minstrel show will be given each evening, and there will be many other features. On Saturday afternoon at 1:30 the following events will be run off: 100-yard dash, handicap; 50-yard sack race, potato race, three-legged race and a ten-mile handicap bicycle road race.

Handsome prizes will be awarded to the winners in each -event and alreadv a large number of entries have been made. Mrs. Lusoh Is at the head of all the women's committees, A hot supper will be served each evening. The following will be in charge: Wednesday evening, Mrs. Kress and Mrs.

Whaley; Thursday evening, Mrs. John H. Carl and Mrs. Mott; Friday evening, Mrs. James Story and Mrs.

Goofge Van Nostrand; Saturday evening, Mrs. Joseph F. Sherwood and Mrs. E. Terry Southards Miss Kate Hebenstrelt will be In charge of the Ice cream booth; Mrs.

Daily and Mrs. Cook will pour lemonade, Mrs. Frank B. Cotte and Mrs. Gatley will dispose of the fancy articles, and Mrs.

Hawkins will endeavor to get rid of all of the home-made sweets and candies, A feature of the which Is al ready attracting considerable attention, is the voting for the Queen of the Carnival, to be crowned on Saturday evening. July 31. Electioneering is already going on at a great rate. At present the votes are totaled every Tuesday and Saturday evening, and at the last tally the result was as follows; Florence Story. Florence Schmidt.

1.568; Maud Pettlt, Ethel Berrien, 1.120; Bertha Rheftor. 871: .1. Jackson, Carman, 709; O. Nolan. 681; Viola Hebenstrelt.

Ill; I. Toole. 144: M. Bedell. 100: F.

Smith. 70: D. Walsh. 60; E. Whaley, 37; M.

KUmarx. Tt: M. Southard. 1. rtoblns, 7: H.

Little, Kate Johnson. Si B. Verlrv. fi: M. Da Rllva.

D. Roblee, 2: A. Krass. L. Merklein.

2: E. Cook. B. Lew. Bessie Edaa.

M. Bmith. A. Welford. 1 each.

Little Miss Viola Hebenstrelt. aged about 2V4 years, appears to be a great favorite who is rldly coming to the front. Although sie has Just been entered she has already 211 votes. She is the youngest of nil of the contestants. The young woman receiving the largest number of votes will be crowned queen.

wnue tnose receiving thi second and third highest number will bo elected maids of honor for the queen. The queen will be presented with a beautiful diamond ring, while the maids of honor will be presented with a gold watch and fob and a sterling sliver chatelaine bag. vote costs one penny. The committee In charge of the carnival consists of Francis J. Gatley, chairman; Henry HebenBtrelt, secretary; Joseph P.

Gomas, treasurer: John Lusch. John Denton, A. Schoenbach-ler, F. Westfall, Joseph Miller, Chester A. Smith, Richard Suits, William Carl; A.

Hutcheson, 'William Oatlfara. William Wolfe, Amos Frank Valentine, George T. Jones, Thomas -Baldwin, Thomas F. Moran and Frank P. Cotte.

BROOKLYN SHIPPING NEWS. Direct Service to Be Resumed With Fnr-Off Iquitos. The Booth line steamship arrived last evening at Martin's Stores from Maranham, Ceara. Manaos, Obldos, Para and BaTbados. She brought 65 passengers and a cargo of rubber, Brazil nuts, hides, skins and sundries.

Rubber commands a very high price just now, the best grade of Brazilian being quoted at $1.55 per pound, about 90 cents more than in the spring of 1908. The Booth line Is about to restore the direct service between this port and Iquitos with the steamships Napo and Ucayall. The former will leave Iquitos on August 2 and will sail from here on the return voyage on September 15. Iquitos Is about 2.500 miles from the mouth of the Amazon and near the foothills of the Andes. The sailings from here will be every six weeks.

Sailed for Barcelona. The Fabre line steamship Gallia sailed yesterday from the North Pier, Atlantic Dock, for Barcelona and. Marseilles. She takes out some passengers and a cargo of agricultural implements, cottonseed oil, and general merchandise. Many Greeks Arriving.

While there is a very decided falling off in Italian immigration, that from Greece and the Levant 1b on the Increase. The National Steam Navigation Greek steamship arrived yesterday after noon from Piraeus, Gytbeo, Kalamatl and Patras. She brought 58 cabin and 887 steerage passengers and a cargo of oil, wine, cheese, currants, citrons and other miscellaneous products of the Levant and Near East. Arrived Frem Antwerp. The British steamship Trltonia arrived In port yesterday from Antwerp.

She brought a big cargo of flax, moss, glassware, chemicals, gums, basketware, rags, machinery, glue stock, sillcium Iron, nearly 22,000 Ingots of spelter and a large amount of general merchandise. The Trltonia has been chartered by the Qaus line and will load at Beard's Stores for Cadiz, Lisbon. Bilbao and Rotterdam. From the Adriatic Sea. The.

Austro-Amerlcan Line steamship Alice arrived yesterday at the Bush Company's Independent Stores, from Patras and Palermo. She brought 90 cabin and 804 steerage passengers, and a cargo of beans, paper, silicum iron, carbons, canary seed, furniture, hollow glass, leaves, seeds, roots, flowers, matches, cellulose, magneslte, olive oil, wine, earths, copper, currants, citrons, raisins, nuts and 14,000 of lemons. Arrived From Dutch Guiana. The Royal-Dutch West Indian Mall steamship Suriname arrived yesterday afternoon at Funcn, fcdye ft Co. pier from Parimarlbo, Demarara and Trinidad.

She brought 36 passengers and a cargo of cocoa, cocoanuts. balata rubber, balsam copaiba and o.dW) stems ol bananas. Brought Cargo of Java Coffee. The Swedish bark Africa arrived In port yesterday from Batavla as Padang, being 12S days out from t'ae latter port. She brought 25,500 mats of coffee and some cassia dunnaged with 2,000 bundles of rattans.

The Africa will probably discharge at Roberts stores, as nearly all of those Java ships have in the past. It is a singular fact that all Java coffee cargoes come In small barks, as the long voyage Is said to Improve the color of the bean. Not more than four such cargoes usually arrive here every year di rect from the island. EUROPEAN RESORTS. ESORT in EURO 3.

FOR LEAVING AND ARRtVINO TIMKS OP TRAIN'S AtiV BOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION. CALL AT OR TELEPHONB THB EAliLU INFORMATION BUREAU. OPEN FOR VISITORS I A.M. to I P.M..

WEEK Ij.tYS. FOR TtLEPHONB CALLS ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT. EVERY DAY. SUNDAli LO.G ISLA.VO KA11.H4MD. Trains leave FLATUUSH AV.

Bi'Ai'loN or Kiverhead and principal atatiaas to Green-poii via llontaak A.M., Jtiverhead only) P.M. A.M.. 4:21 P.M. Central i-ark and principal stations to Ron-konkoma lOUli A.M.. 6:03.

P.M. A.M., 1:43 M'lU except Central Park), P.M. Amagansett, The Hamptons, Sag Harbor and Moriches 6:33, A.M., Mu rines only), $1:44 except Moriches Centre Moriches only), Fri. only, except Moriches and Westhampton). except Moriches).

liastport only, 15:30. centr Moriches only) 4:20. :12, IO:) A.M. (4:21 P.M., except Moriches) 16:41 P.M., Centra Moriches only). Pa tin.

-sue. islip. Hay shore 5:33, 7:13 (10.40, except lslip), 11:08 A.M., 1:50, 1:06, 4:01 except Islip), 4:47, 6:30, :42. 10:11 P.M.. night.

4:20, 9:12, 10:40, 11:40 A.M., 1:34, 3:03, 6:33, 41 P.M. Babylon 5:33, 7:13 :05, 8:42, 10:40. 11:08 A.M., 11:04, 1:22, 1 11:60, 2:08, 4:01, 4:12. 4:47. 15:03.

6:52. 6:17, 6:41. 8:13, 10:11, 12:10 P.M. 4:20, 8:32. :12.

10:40, 11:) A.M.. 1:34 1:53. 8:03. 6:33. 6:41, 10:21 P.M.

Port Jefferson and Intermediate stations on the Wading River A.M.. 1:30. express to Northport) 14:30 express to lluntiiigtou) (4:47, Huntington and inter, 6:42, 8:13, P.M. A.M. 1:11.

P.M. (A Runs to Wading River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, 8:03. 11:02 A.M. 2:02, 8:40, 4:29. 4:47, 16:30, 6:62, 6:42, 10:11, 712:10 P.M.

8:01. 11:22 A.M., 1:69. 4:45, 6:41 8:10. 11:02 P.M. Far Rockawav.

ArvArr.e tR :54. 8:9. 17:02. 17:24. 7:39, 7:50, 9:34, 10:17, 11:08 A.M.

12:36. 112:40. 11:20, 13U, 112:06. 3:40, 14:10, 14:25, 4:41, 4:56, (15:09. 15:10 6:26, 15:40, 5:52.

15:66, 6:10. 6:30, 16:42, 117:13, 7:48, 8:13, 8:20, 10:11, 11:36. 12:10 P.M. 4:20, 8:32, 9:51, 10:55 A.M., 1:05 2:12, 3:10. 4:21.

4:36, 6:48 6:08, 6:41, 117:03, 7:26. 8:28. 8:63. :28 10:21 P.M. tllFar Rock-away only.) Garden City, Hempstead 6:39, 8:05.

9:34. 11:01 A.M., 12:35, 1:04, 2:02 8:40. 4:12 4:39, 16:09, 6:39, 6:17, 6:42, 8:13. 10:11, 11:05, 12:10 P.M. 9:12 10:02, 11:22 A.M.

1:69, 3:03, 4:46, 6:48, 6:41. 8:10, 8:53, 11:02 P.M. Long Beach 6:54. 7:13, 8:05, 9:34. 10:35, 11:08 A.M., 112:35.

11:04 2:06, 3:06, 4:01. 4:29. 6:09, 6:52, 6:42. 10:11 P.M. 12:10 night.

4:20, 10:02, 11:22 A.M., 12:33, 1:34, 1:69, 8:03, 4:46, 9:22 P.M. Rockaway Reach 6:00, 8:50, 7:10, 7:34, 8:14 9:20, 10:00, 10:42, 11:15 A.M., 12:10, 812:60. 1:06. 1:66, 2:29, 3:17, 3:57 4:27, 4:48. 6:07, 6:27.

6:47. 6:07, 6:32, 7:06, 7:50. 8:21. 9:45. 10:40, 11:20, 12:10 P.M.

5:69. 7:06. 8:15. 8:45. 9:15.

9:30. 9:45. 10:00. 10:15, 10:30. 10:45.

11:00, 11:15. 11:30. 11:45 A.M. 12:10. 12:40, 1:00, 1:15, 1:30, 1:45, 2:00 2:16.

2:30. 2:45, 8:00. 8:15, :45, 4:15, 4:50, 5:20, 5:50. 6:00, 0:20. 6:30, 6:60, 7:00, 7:30.

7:55. 8:00, 8:20, 8:29. 9:20. 10:80. 11:10 P.M.

Runs on Sats. and HoliHavs only.) Hat. only. tW'ed. and Sat.

only. lExcept holidays. PKxcept Sats Fridays only. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. CLARK'S CRUISES OF THE "CLEVELAND" (Hamburg-American 18,000 tana, brnnd new, superbly fined.

OUFID THE WORL From New York, October 16, 1009; from San Francisco, Feb. 5, 1910, nearly four months, costing only $050 AND UP, Including all expenses afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FEATl'RES Madeira. Eicvpt, Indln. Ceylon, llurma.

Java, llornen, Philippines, Japan. An unuannl chunce to visit unuauully attractive pi area. 12ih Annunl Orient Crulae. Feb. ft.

'lOl hy North German Lloyd 8. S. "Grosser Kurfuerst," 73 days. Including 24 days Egypt and Palestine. 94110 up.

FRANK C. CLARK, Times Y. EUROPE ORIENT or SOUTH Steamship Tickets Everywhere Immediate arrangements. Information lor all Lines; best flerths. No oxtra Cruises and "Around the World" Toui LEHBENKR AUSS SONS Immediate arrangements.

Information Bureau lor all Lines; best flerths. No utru; alas Cruises and "Around the World" Tours. Offlciil Agents 87 Pulton at. Brooklyn, N. for years.

Opp. Boro. Hall and Subway gta. Pesseorts. Forelrn Moneys.

Letters of Credit, Traveler's Checks. Sieauiera reported from Fir Ubuvi. Cable payments. Teleeraph Wires la OSes. $65 Special Summer Tour to JAMAICA 12 days round trip.

Clyde, July 24. Thames, August 7. Bookings to Colon, Colombian and Pacific Ports Itornl Mall Stea.ni Packet Co. SANDERSON SON, 22 State N. T.

In Tarls, travelers will' find tn Brooklyn -6le Bureau at 53 r.u Cambou, where any kind of Information concerning pleasur ro-eortr, railways, automobile a-. rages, hotels, schools, and -pocket guide to Paris and a European Resort Directory can be obtained free. Names registered at Eagle Paris Bureau are cabled to the Eagle the some day. In London, simitar Information can be obtained at the Broo-lyr, Eagle Office, 3 Regent street. New' York Porta Eico S.

S. Co; Wi ekly passenger service Around Porto Bico fence, July 17, for May-agi lez direct Coaui Ju)y 24, and Carolina, A ileus 7. for Sun Juan; tSfln Jiirti. Julv 3t. for Ponce direct.

Best of modern accommodations tor nrst and second cauin passengers. All steamers equipped with wireless. Salliiir from Pier SS, Brooklyn, near Hamilton Jlv Ferry, at 12 noon. Office, 12 Broadway, New York. Phone 1665-Broad, or Raymond A Wbltcomb 225 Fifth iv.

New York. Br. Ticket Office. 290 Broadway. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generate Transatlantique DIRECT LINE to HAVRE PARIS iFRAtfC) Sailing every Thursday at 10 A.U.

La lai'La Savoie Aug. 5 La 22La Tom-nine. 12 La July 29: La 19 Tla-scrw ateanner. EXTRA SAILINO. S.

S. CHICAGO. September 4. Second and Third Class Only. General Agency.

19 State st. New Tor. LEHRENKRAUSS ft SONS. 179 Fulto AUSTRQ-AMERICAN LINC MEDITERRANEAN. ADRIATIC From New l'ork to Maple dt Triet Sailing Wednesday and MONTH1.1 BA1L1.US TO GREECE.

I TWLN BCltliVV H. B. MAKTHA WASHINGTON ALICE, LAURA, ARGENTINA, OCEANIA For further information apply to nearest asency PHELPS BROS. General Asreata 17 Battery Place, N. Y.

City Whitehall Bldg. N.Y. city. Or any local agent ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. rurnessla.July 17.

lOamlCallfornla. July 31 9am Caledonia. July 24. noenl Columbia. Aug 7 noon Kirnt Labin.

to 1V3. Second Cabin, 94UAa to (So. Tblrd Cla, iT.OO and sUsj.TB. Apply for New Illustrated Book of Tours. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 17 and war N.

or 8. W. Tsylor. 69 Court st; H. Koch, 48 B'way: John C.

Henderson A Son, 144 Fulton st. Brcoklra. ITCLISN S. S. LINES NAVAO.li.lONH GK.MERALE ITA LIANA.

TLA VELOCE (Faat Italian IJne). IITALIA Socleta di Navigaione a Vapors. TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. America Jujy in Eumpa Aug. 8D.D.AbruEil 14 tNew Twin Screw America, July 17.

HARTFIELD. SOLARI A 21 State FOR PORTO RICO. fiteamihlpa ol iti Red Llna will nit frcm Pier 11, B'klyo. fur Sao Juan. Porto Rico.

AT REDUCED RATES. S. Caracas Saturday, July 17, noon 3. S. I'hiladf'lphia Saturday, July 31.

noon For frelRht and passage appiy to BOULTON BLISS 4t DA I.LETT, qnrai Manager. 82 Wall St. M. T. THB FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN LINB3.

NEW YORK TO MARSEILLES. VIA NAPT.JS3 Germa a.July J4. i.ept-4! Madon a. 14. Sept.

29 7. Aug. 27. 3 J. TKR Kirn.E.

O. y. S3 Broadway. N. T.

OLUND-AMERICA LIN iWlit-SCRctf PASbtHGtR ScRVlCt Potsdam July 20' RotterdamtnewjAug. 10 Nonrrlam Aug. Kvndam Aug 17 Holland-America B'way, H.T. VISITORS ON FULTON LAKES. Brooklynites Prominent Among Sojourners in the Adirondack Mountain Resorts.

i. Old Forge, N. 14 The season along the Fulton chain oT lakes has blossomed forth in the past week and many new visitors are being daily recorded at the hotels and camps. A goodly number of Brooklynltes are already here and many more coming. Mr.

ami Mrs. W. s. Munro of Brooklyn, who SR'nt some lime at the Forge Houfce on First Ixike. have taken a cauip nearby and are com-, fortahly enscuns-d for Ihe summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Munro spent! much of their time un the water and Mr. Munro baa made several good citrhes of trout. Mr.

and Mrs, Harry Dunn of Brooktyn have been visiting the Fulton Chain of lakes this wt ek. Ge.iree J. Finnegan of Brooklyn Is visiting the Adlrondacks and registered at the Bald Mountain House of Third Fulton Chain, this week. Mr. Finnegan has taken a cottage on Fourth Lake for the season.

Mrs. Lawrence Fish and Ijtwrenoe Fish. of Hrooklyn are at the Arrow Head on Fourth Lake. Fulton Ctaln. for July.

Mr. Flsn come up from Hrooklyn the first of August, hen they will ojkmi their Seventh Lake camp for ihe remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. James H.

Harnden OT Brook lyn have been sending a week at the Wood on Fourth Lake. Mr. Harnden spent a good portion of his time angling for trout in Fourth Lake. Ir. and Mr Thomas L.

French of Brooklyn hive opened their camp on Spildre Lake, near Paul Smith's, and will be Joined by some friends in a fortnight. Miss Kate D. Gilbert of Brooklyn his opened Sunny Cottage, her summer home at Elizabeth town. In th Ad rondacks. Mr.

and Mrs. Gale and Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Janss of Brooklyn are spending some time at Lake r'lacld and are stopping at the Belmont. Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. A. E. Black- mar of Brooklyn are spending the- Bummer at ltustlc Lodge on tipper Earanac Lake, where they are annual visitors.

AT MOUNT SINAI. Athletics Have the Call All Officers of the Athletic Club Are Brooklynites. Mt. Sinai. L.

July 14 There are many visitors here who are enjoying in a quiet way the pleasant July days. A majority of these are Brooklynites, most of whom will remain here the entire sea son. Last week the Mount Sinai Athletic Club held Its annual meeting and amid mudi officers were, elected and plans made for the season. The officers are all Brooklyn people, and are as follows: President Jacob Schmtu-ei(cr: vice president, Edward Murphy; treasurer. Edward Beatty; secretary.

TVilllam Schratweiaer; captain of tpack team. John Cass; captain of ball team. William Schrat- weiscr; captain of water team, Edward Murphy. On Saturday the club's ball team played double header on Randall's Field. The first game was with Miller's Place and the second with Terryvllle.

On the Fourth the- Miller's Place team, with Mount Sinai's crack pitcher, William Schrat welser beat the Victors of Bridgeport Conn. bv a score of 6 to 5. Sehralwelser struck out ten and allowed only three hits. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of the colonists, who take great interest In their ball ipa Charles Murphy of Brooklyn, a friend of the Schratwelser family, was a recent visitor here. At T.ine Pine rottase.

the summer home of ft. J. Biunjes. there was a beautiful dlsplny of fireworks on the Fourth wnicn was enioyea oy many friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Brunjes, AT STONY BBQOK. Many Brooklyn People There for the Summer. (Special to the Eagle.) Stony Brook, L. July 14 The Long Island Assembly held services on Sunday In the large tent. The preacher was the Rev.

J. L. Leeper, D.D., of Summit, J. Next Sunday the preacher will be the Rev. James M.

Farrar, D.D., of the First Reformed Church of Brooklyn. The Old Homestead, the new hotel of the Stony Brook Association, is entertain ing a number of guests. Among those registered from Brooklyn are the Re. Newell Woolsey Wells, the Rev, James M. Farrar, D.D.; Dr.

Walter D. Chase, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell. Benjamin F.

Knowles, W. P. You.igs. Mrs. Elisha Shute, Clarence Shute, Carlton Shute and Mrs.

William Klees. Among those occupying cottages for the season are Thomas F. Taylor ana iamny Mrs. Robert F. Stokes and family, tne Rev.

Dr. J. F. Carson and family. James Lampman and family, the Rev.

Thomas CamDbell and family. R. T. Wilson and familv, J. T.

Lloyd and family and the Rev. Dr. D. Wylie and family of Manhattan. ROXBURY.

Roxbury, N. July 14 With the crowd of people who have made their appearance here within the past week, Roxbury has become one of the busiest of the small hamlets throughout the west ern Catskills. Mrs. D. H.

Dickey of Brooklyn Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rader. Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Keator ond family are spending the summer here. Clarmont Hall has among its late arrivals: Miss Edna and Harold Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oxllold and children, Brooklyn.

A party of eighty-five fresh-air children have been spending the past two weeks at Delhi. Another patty Is expected on Saturday. The Rev. W. Cortlandt Robinson, D.D..

of Philadelphia, and his family, are occupying their summer home on Cherry Hill. Professor L. B. Mendel of the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, and Herman Mendel of New York, are the guests of Mrs. B.

Mendel. Miss Grace Crosby of Freeport, L. Is spending her vacation at Delhi. Miss Marie Van Wlcklln of Brooklyn Is spending her vacation at Mosa Glen, Meredith. IN VERMONT.

Sudbury, July 14 Those arriving at Hyde Manor In automobiles include Miss Callendar, Hoylake, 'England; Miss Talbot, Providence, R. Miss Packard, Brooklyn; George I. Scott, K. S. Wornly, Mrs K.

S. Wornly, Miss Green, Mr. and Mrs! A. S. Robinson, Miss Robinson.

Miss Gertrude Robinson, Mrs. S. H. Petty, Boston; Miss Morse and maid, Boston; Mr and Mrs. E.

J. Ormsbee, Miss Orms-bee, Brandon; Mrs. A. W. Collins.

Washington. D. Thomas Cour, W. Rhoades, W. Thacher, Philadelphia; Miss Beeekman, A.

P. French, New York. IN GREENlTcOTJNTY. Windham, N. July 14 Mrs.

Kath-erine Rudolph of 399 Hancock street Is at the Osborn House, Windham, in the Catskills, where she will remain until September. She has with her her daughters. Gladys and Natalie, and her son, Harold. Her eldest son. William is at Yankee Pond, Wurtsboro, Sullivan Miss Minnie Fick of Hancock street and Throop avenue is recuperating her health at the Osborn House, Windham, Greene County, N.

Y. AT BUDD'S LAKE. Budd's Lake, N. July 14 A dramatic reading and rnu'sical was given at the Hatakawanna Inn, Budd Lake, Sunday evening. July 11.

Mrs. Spencer Wiggiu gave "King Rene's Daughter" and several monologues with Mr. Hendrlksen on the mandolin and Miss Henkrlksen at the piano. A. Gondlarh, formerly of the Montr-lair Club, Montclair, X.

has the Inn this season and has made provision for his auto patrons by reserving one cottage for their exclusive use. AT ST. LAWRENCE PARK. St. Lawrence Park.

July 14 The following Brooklyn people have registered at the Lotus: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fuller-ton, Miss P.

V. Fullerton, Miss H. L. Ful-lerton, George H. Fullerton.

The trip from Brooklyn to the Thousand Islands was made in Mr. Fullerton's new touring car. LONG ISLAND DIRECTOR. (Special to tlie Eagle.) Albany, July 14 Ellery A. Whitman ot Jamaica 1b a director of the Knapp Homes Company of New York City, Incorporated with the secretary of Btate, with a capital ot $50,000, to deal in real property.

Gay and Beautiful City, Modern ized and Elegant, Is Wonderfully Attractive. GREAT CHANGES WROUGHT, fame of the Place as a Hesort Has Steadily Grown With People of Wealth and Culture. There are few cities In Europe that compare with Nice io the varied attractions offered to tourists. The very name of the place, to those who know, brings, up a delightful vision of scenes of color and golden sunshine; of animation and Joyous life; of a wonderful carnival of mirth, fun and frolic, by a blue and tideless sea. The city lathers of Nice spend long days and nights of anxious thought on plans and projects for the adornment of this, their gay capital of the Riviera.

Year by year they add to her many charms, devising new amusements, new perfections, that she may filly welcome the stranger within her gates. And the stranger, rejoicing in so much grace and beauty, conies gladly and brings his following with him. What the city fathers have accomplished is best understood by a glance backward. Modern Nice, the rich, elegant, dainty city of pleasure and amusement, the resort of rank and fashion of many rations, lies at the side of, in striking contrast to, the quaint old town from which she has sprung. The noble avenues, squares and public gardens; the stately dwellings and the minerh streets all beautifully kept; the opera house, theaters, casinos, luxurious clubs; the long wide pier and casino over the sea; the magnificent race course; tno greens for the "most ancient gamo;" the far-fameri "Promenade des Anglais" In the curve of the bay, with its lovely contour, where drivers, riders and pedestrians via with each other as on the "Bois" in Paris; the long lines of Par isian shops, where the seductive displays look yet more attractive' on account of their brilliant surroundings; the sumptuous hotels, arranged to suit the tastes of the most practical, comfort-loving peo.

pie in the world are among the attrau tlons that enchant and hold the visitor. In the dim and distant past Nice was a Phoenician colony of Marseilles. After the Phoenicians had passed, and the Romans, too. came times of fierce struggle for possession of this fron tier town. icre once a great castle stood Is now the site of the cemetery with its wonderful- view, stretching for miles In every direction.

Tins is Xavorite spot for a Sunday afternoon stroll. On All Saints and All Souls days the cemetery presents a remarkable sight, not even the most obscure grave remaining undecomted by the loving hands of the descendants of those who are buried there. In the year 1714 an Englishman named Dr. Thomas Linoilett, who was a keen observer, spent a couple of years in Nice, and left two entertaining volumes behind him. Quite a little colony of English people were attracted to the city about the same time, though they had to suffer great inconveniences in getting to the place, which is now reached by the most luxurious modes of travel lenown.

In those old days visitors had to nego tiate the channel In fast-sailing cutters, with no cabins to speak of. and that often shipped great seas. 'Miles of rough and precipitous rc-Hls had to be traversed, the women being carried in rude chairs borne on the shoulders of natives, and not infrequently the tourists were held up and robbed by brigands. It seems almost incredible that only as far back as 1864 those chairs were In constant service. A few of them, with some of the old-time porters, may still be seen in Nice.

Year by year the fame of Nice as a resort grew, and more and more visitors came to enjoy its beauties. Villas were built with sunny gardens Just outside the old town, on the edge of the country at Place du Crois de Marbre. cross remnins. and the place also, but the villas have been replaced by tall houses with flats and no gardens. The cross is a memorial of a well-intentioned Pope who wished to reconcile Francis I and Charles VI.

by effecting a meeting between the rival monarchs on neutral territory. Nice being then under the Genoese Republic. The gay cosmopolitan crowd who form society in Nice nowadays have but little leisure In which to take up old memo ries and contrasts. They are engaged with the present day life of the city, where every taste, every desire, can be gratified. Art and music lovers find con genial souls; the motorist, the golfer, the racing man.

the collector, the-climb- er. the man of fashion, the man who must be amused, all find their need of the moment and naturally so do women likewise. The brilliant cotilions. the loveliest, best dressed women are to be found at Nice during the season from December to the middle of April, when si much is going on. Including jaunts to Monte Carlo, only 30 minutes away.

Carnival time supplies fun and frolic, found in Nice alone. The pageant of color and movement in a Nice carnival must be seen to. be realized. But Nice has her quiet corners, delightful hotels, among the pine woods, cozy Itttle villas under leafy avenues, where families ran live retired tn friendly circles, with only fitful gayety If they wish. Such life is far from expensive.

Rents are less and market prices are considerably cheaper than elsewhere on the Riviera. The variety of excursions on the sedate little railway that goes branching about the enchanting valley of the Var right up to Crenotte and In the heart of the Basses Alpes amid old-world township Is another and a potent charm. SUFFOLK'S PROBATE COURT. Special Appraisers Are Named for Big Penniman Estate One Will Probated. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhcad.

L. July 14 Monday Surrogate Belford appointed Erastus F. Post of Quogue and Alanson P. Rogers of Westbampton, as general appraisers of the estate of the late George H. Penniman of Manhattan, a millionaire summer resident of Quogue.

The will of Henry T. a prominent resident of East Moriches, probated yesterday, gives an estate of $3,600 to his widow and children. of administration on the estate 'of the late John K. W. Wolters.

of Smith-town, have been granted to his widow, Annie M. Wolters. The personal estate is valued at $16,100. Letters on the estate of the late William Wetmore, of Greenport, valued at $.,000, have been granted to his widow, Emeline H. Wetmore.

Letters on the estate of the late Margaret Ackerly of Huntington, valued at $1,800, were granted to her two sons. Emory Forrest and Ackerly. Lawyer S. LeRoy HELD IN STABBING CASE. James Bagley, 62 years old, one of Coney's oldest characters, was before Magistrate yesterday in Coney Island court on a charge of felonious assault.

The complainant was John Murphy, a dishwasher, who lives at the Oceanic Hotel. Murphy said Bagley stabbed him. but Bagley declared he was assaulted by Murphy. Bagley pleaded yot guilty and was held in $1,000 bonds for a further hearing next Mond" OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. AMERICAN LINE From Plr U.

N. at 1 A. If. Ply oath-Chtrboarc-lonthomplon. New York July 47 Philadelphia 7 Julv At.

Paul Auc St. Louts ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE York London D1rt, PUr l'jamj 31 Mh.newaska(new)Ag. 7 RED STAR LINE VS York llont-m. I.nnlnniKnew (July 17 ehiml Vaderland July 24Kroonland WHITE STAR LINE T2T u.wiib.v am Baltic, t7, 11 amlCeltlc.July Arabic. 24.

10 Adriatic. J'ly 21. Oceanic. Aug. 4.

MaJestic.Tuly'Jt, Teutonic.Auif.ll.:o NEW YORK AND BOSTON TO I1A1.Y vis a -1 tiw Itnr. 4. 8 nmlHomanlcSept. IS. 11 Paaaensjrer Offices, Broadways J.

Lehreukrauss St Sons, 878 Fulton Henderson Sons. 344 Fulton 'n-Schsldt, 180 Graham N. Aldrlds. Cmirt t.J H. r.

Koch. 48 wayi O. Blem 141 Oreenpolnt CUNARD LINES From piers si. S2, North River. OliEEXsTOWN-MVEHl'VUL, LONDON PA II IS.

17. In 31. 10 Camna'a 21. 10am! 4. 10 am Luslta'a.

July 28, 10 ami Campania Aug. 11 a Largest and Fastest Stoam-MllirCllnll 1 ships afloat, sail Usllanla WEDNESDAYS These Luxurious steamships now Pirnnll I on the Llveiuool service. sailing Cirmanla SATURDAYS Fortnightli Will crnlse to Jan. reu, 111, March 6. HUHGAHIAN-AUUKICAN aCHVICH TO i'lUMK VIA GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, TSIEST3.

PANNONIA Aug. Ill, noun; Oct. lab. 10. 2, noon; Oct.

ill; Dec. 4. Also calls at Genoa. Travelers checks Issued good everywhere. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO.

tLIMl IJilD), 11-24 State at, N. opp. TUB BATTKKY; 13C Stale St. Boston, THOS. H.

HEN-DRICKSON. 843 Fulton st.Blclyn; H. F. KOCH, It Bruadwar. BkLvn.

J. C. HENDER SON' SON, 344 Fulton at, Bklyn: J. LIH- RENKUAUBS HONS, 37 Fulton t. Bklya.

North German Lloyd Large, Fast and Luxurious -Twln-dcrew Express and Passenger Steamships Equipped th Wlralsti aid Submarine Signal i PLYMOUTH CHBKBOIJRG BREMEX Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A.M. K. Wm. de Gr. July l.1) KronprlnB Win.

3 Wilhelmll. Julv 27K'eclllo Aug. 10 PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN Twin-Screw Sailings Thursdays at If A.M. PrincFrleil.Wllh.Jly. IBIKurfuerst July 29 Frledrlch Or.

July 221 Washington Aug. 5 George Washington-Sails Aug. 6 37,000 tons. Newest and Largest German Ship afloat. Every Innovation known to the shipbuilder's art GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA.

Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at A.M. Princess Irene, July 171 Prlnzess Irene, Aug. 28 Berlin Aug. 14 K.Albert Sept. 11 Connrpflon Enclrcllnsr the Globe TVettefcr' Cheek good alt ovtr th world Anplr Oclrlolie A General Agent 6 Broadway.

New York, or J. Lehrenkrauss Sons. 37ft Fulton st: J. H. Scheldt.

931 Broadway; It. F. Koch. 43 Broad way: Airrefl riarnhelm. 780 B'wav.

wmowvn. HAMBURG-AMERICAN All Modern Safety Dfvices (Wireless. London--Pari Uambarg. P.LIncoln(new) July 141 P.Grant(new).. Auk.

4 Clncinnatl(new)Ju1y Aug. 7 tAmerika July 11 Cleveland(new) July 311 P.LIncoln(new) Aug. 18 tint Carlton a la carte Restaurant. ITALY via Gibraltar. Naples und Genoa MOLTKE.

July 22. Sept. 9. S. S.

HAMBURG. Aug. 14, Sept. 30. Travelers' Checks Issued.

Tourist Dept. for Trips everywhere, Ff nmbnrr.AmerleanLlne,46Bvray,TI1 LEHRENKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fulton st, Bkn. TeBarmiiac. 7( Miles In Atlantic RKTTRN TICKETS 20 to $30 By the new Twin Screw Steamship "Br-mudian" (57.IMI Ton) In forty-flve hours.

Temperature cooler than at the Middle Atlantic Coast resorts. Good fishing, sea bathing, sailing and bicycling. Bermuda Is now in all Its floral glory, whole hedges of flowers In bloom. For Illustrated pamphletB and rates address A. K.

ODTERBRIDGE A Agts. Quebec S. S. 20 B'way, N. T.

ARTHUR AHEHN, Sec'y, Quebec, Canada, or J. Lehrenkrauss ec Sons, 379 Fulton at. si CINCINNATI 80 Da ys $323 up Leaves N. Y. Jan.

29. 1910 Finest trip of Its kind. 20th Annual Cruise. I.IME Office 4t-45 Broadway. N.

Y. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 379 Fulton St. BRHZIL and All Araenltsie Ports by the Large, N.w see Straniers ofthe LAMPORT HOLT LINE Sailing from New York 5th inrl aota each month. 18 DAKS TO RIO ASEIRO 23 DAYS TO III KtO ATRBa For rates, etc. spply local ticket Agents, or BUSK DANIELS.

General Agents TKIMDAD LIllll. New York to Grenada and Xrimdad. B. W. J.

MA AC Ad July IT TRINIDAD SHIPriNO AND TRADIN3 Broadway. Low rote to Pnclrlc Coast. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET BOIiTB. California, Raisin Day, April 10: eat California Raisin Special Excursions s7.00 Ten-day, non -transferable excursion tickets from New York to Portland, Maine, and return for Seven Dollars. Sailings from New York? Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 10:00 A.

Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays at 4:00 P. from Pier 20, East River, New Yotk. Tuesday, Wednesday ft Saturday steamers Stop at Martha's Vineyard. MAIMS S.S.

20 Browrtwny, IV. Y. BOSK! Dlrn-1 A2I-the- ny-by-Wnter ronolltnn Line urioaa Kxnreaa Tar hm ti Steel Steam. YALE ahd HARVARD Weekdays and Sundays, Lve. New Yorkj Pier 45, N.

near ft. Christopher St. 5 P.M. Same schedule from India Wharf, Boston; due either City 8 o'clock next morning. Staterooms with bath.

Main Deck Dining Itoom. etc. Through tickets to all points at Wharf, also Tourist and N. Y. Transfer Co.

Offices throughout city. BL06K ISLAND, ORIENT, GREENPORT. SHELTER ISLANO AND SAG HARBOR. Ptr. "Shinnecock" leaves N.

Y. Pier 8, E. Tues. 4 6:30 P.M.; 1:00 P.M. 8tr 'Montauk Wert.

tri. for Sag Harbor and intermediate landings, 5:30 P.M. It una through tn MitrK isian'i on r-rl. tlGD BANK LINK, Lva. Franklin at, J'r.

xi, N. 4.. dally H-30 A.M., P.M. 3:30, 9:15 A.M. Battery nO A.M..

P.M. Sunday. 8:55, 9:35 A.M. for IT'ghlands, lied Bank, etc. Exc, 50c.

Trol." ley to Long Branch. Asburv. HARTFORD LINE From New Pier 1. Eat Rlyer, foot ol Peck Slip, daily, except Sunday, at 6 P.M., for Connecticut mver i.anai. writ tw Illustrate! toioar.

ii 4t STEAMBOATS. WIS ChariiiliiBT Short SeiS IrTrip on the? Atlantic Coast. 9:40 10:00 10:20 1:45 2:00 -M 42d lmh Yonkers 0:20 1:15 ii'ib! 10.50 .4:50 1:25 1:45 5:001 Cornwall Newburgh Hamburg. Milton Poughkeepste Point. Kingston Catsklll Huison Albany 6:23 5:45 6:15 8:25 6:10 PMIPM.IPM.I connecting at Cornwall with O.

A W. Ry. Special trains to Catsklll Mt. resorts and Saratoga, and easy connections to all point East, North and West. Through tickets ana baggage checked at offices of N.

Y. Transfer Co. Through rail tlrkiita between N. Y. and Albany accepted.

Most delightful one-half and one-day outings to West point, Newburgh or I'oughkeepele. returning on any down Day boat. Meals served at all hours. Mnslo. STR.

MARY POWELL 7.lumn' Perfect Afternoon Outing. Leave Desbrossea St 1:46 P.M., connecting at West Point with XTQ hi PA NY due 42i St. 8:40 P.M. II. MLUMII 1 1 Orchestra on each steamer.

nncTAM ASD points IN DU9 I KJPi NEW ENGLAND. FALL H1VE11 LINE Via Newport and Full Dally' at siso P.M. 'strs. COMMONWEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each.

PROVIDENCE LINE Via Providence. Lv. Pier 18, ft. Murray week days 6:00 P.M. Strs.

PROVIDENCE and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each. NORWICH LINE Via Stonlngton. Lv. Pier 40, N.

ft. Clarkson week days only, 5:00 P.M.; Pier 70, E. ft. E. 22d 0:30 P.M.

Strs. CHESTER W. CHAPIN and CITY OF LOWELL. NEW BEDFORD LINE. For New Bedford, Woods Hole, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Mattapolsett, Marion and Cape Cod points.

Lv. Pier 40, N. ft. of Clarkson weeli days only, at 6 P.M. Strs, MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW HAVEN LINE. For New Haven, Hartford. Snringfleld and 'North. Lv. Pier E.

week days, 2:45 P.M.; Sundays, 9:30 A.M. Foot East 22d week days. 3:00 P.M.l Sundays, 10:00 A.M. Str. RICHARD PECK.

BRIDGEPORT LINE, week days. Lv. Pier 27, E. R. Str.

NAUGATUCK, 11 A.M. 8tr. BRIDGEPORT. 8:00 P.M.. Saturdays.

3:00 P.M. Ft. E. 22d 3:30 P.M.; Saturdays, 2:30 P.M.! Sundays. 5:30 P.M.

UP THE HUDSON III' SEARCHi-lOll" PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY Steamers C. W. Morse or Adirondack leav New York, week days and Sundays, Pier 32. N. toot Canal at 1 P.M., West lmtt st, at 6:30 P.M.

CITIZENS LINE TO TROY Magnificent new steamers1 Trojan or Hens selear leave New York, week days and Sun-, daya, Tier 46, N. foot West 10th at P.M., and Yonkers, 7 P.M. Splftndld accommodation. Beat service. Direct connection at Albany or Troy with trains for points North.

East and West. Tickets and staterooms secured at piers and principal ticket offices In Greater N. Y. Horses, carriages and automobiles carried at reasonable rates. Express Freight service.

Quick delivery. J0Y VIA BOAT RAIL. Provldenc Direct, $1.50 I Worcester. 2.0 Every w'k day, i P.M., tram PUr 1), E. N.Y CATSKILL 0 For Catsklll Mountains, EVENING LINE i.

all points, Hud son. Coxsackle. Leave, week days, foot Christopher st, 6 P.M.; foot W. 129th st, 7 P.M. Also Saturday "Special" 1 P.M., foot Christopher at; 1:20 foot W.

129th st. Summer resort directory free. Address Pier 43, N. R. DROUGHTATEAST END SEVERE Unless Bain Comes Soon Farmers and Gardeners Will Be Heavy Losers.

(Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L. July 14 The drought on the eastern end ot Long Island Is Terr severe and unless rain conies within the next day or two farmers will lose thousands ol dollars. A visit to the arms yesterday afternoon suowed an extremely distressing state of affairs. Whole crops are burning up. The early potatoes are not seriously affected, but the late crop will be very small.

Acres ot young onions are wither ing under the hot rays of the sun. The numberless cherry trees between Qreenport, East Marion and Orient, are laden with fruit, all of which are withering and dying. A few days more and th rain will be too late. Huntington, L. July 13 The oldest inhabitant Is put to it to remember a spell of dry weather that was more severe In Its effects than the present one.

Huntington has missed a number of showers that the surrounding country. both north and south, have received. The ground Is literally baked and in some places is cracking open in great seams. Market gardeners are the greatest sufferers. Their products are burned up, and some have taken their wagons from their routes.

The roads, except where oiled, are two inches deep with powderlike dust, which rises like smoke with every passing vehicle. The potato vines, which stood It fairly well up to a few days ago, are now going backward, and unless rain comes within a few hours, will be a total failure. In this section. Cisterns are dry and wells are low, and many farmers are carting water. The village supply Is still abundant and good.

The lawns about the estates at the Colonies are as brown as in the winter. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEETS. Brownsville Republicans Preparing for Dinner to Representative Law. The regular meeting of the Republican League of Brownsville was held last evenlnE at the headmiartf.ro nf th nr. ganization, 465 Hopklnson avenue.

Be cause of the Intense heat of the evening the usual large atendance was not on hand, but the regular order of business was transacted. Reports of the various committees were heard. The house committee reported that the interior of the building which is used at the present time as the head quarters of the organization, would be en-- tireiy renovated and that no expense would be spared in making the new home of the members one that they would ba proud of. The committee In charge of the testimonial dinner to be tendered by the members to Congressman Charles B. Law, for his efforts in obtaining the money appropriated for the improvement of Jamaica Bay, will tie appointed In the near ISP CAPITALof theRIVIERAll Tut? bs-v akin CIIUMirCT SUNNIEST THE CAYEST AND WINTER Operas, Thpatern, Races, Golf, Casinos, Unique Carnival, Superb Hotels, Parisian Shops, Life, Movement, Lovely Country.

hours from Gnoa. 13 hours from Paris 5 hours from Book let free fromTown A Connfry Hurmq, SWfl tith Av Jfew VorW..