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

BROOKLYN DAILY7 EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1003.

SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED AT FAR RDCKAWAY The Flour of Four Generations Exercises to Be Presided Over by Bishop Charles E. McDonnell. A THE appreciated his sermons, aB well as of his parishioners, by whom he is well beloved. The dedication of the new church and school of St. Matthias, in the Rldgewood-Evergreen section, will take place on Monday.

Vicar General Kaupert will perform the ceremony. High mass wili follow at 10 o'clock. A two days carnival under the auspices of ihe Holy Name Society of the Church of the Visitation, Richards anj Verona sireets, will be held on Labor Day and the day following. Many interesting athletic events will be held and tfcere will be moving pictures and other forms of Ihe AID FOR ST. MALACHY'S HOME JOUltmDEIIGfffflL Travel, to be enjoyed, comfort combined with necessitates at once complete bodily agreeable mental occupation.

On the entertainment. The picnic of St. Michael's parish In hast New York will be held on Labor Hay at Dexter Park. Jamaica avenue and Knfield street. There will be a big parade through the streets' from the church to the park, starting at 10 A.M.

At a call from the Rev. Francis- J. Mc.Murray. rector of St. Vrancis de Sales Church, a meeting of tho men of Rockaway Park and Belle Harbor was held on Wednesday evening to take action for the relief of the orphans of St.

Malachy's Home, which was partially destroyed by fire on Monday night. Plans were formulated for two monster benefits to be given Tuesday evening. September 7, one at Morrison's Theater, and the other at Music Hall, Rockaway Beach. The officers of the committee are: Arthur J. O'Keeffe, chairman; Joseph J.

Goodwin, secretary, and John P. Cohalan, treasurer. John P. Cohalan. surrogate of Manhattan, will receive all subscriptions for tho relief fund.

The faculty of St. Francis' College, on Butler street, will establish, for adults, evennig classes in chemistry and Latin. Registration for these subjects will close Tuesday, September 14. The keenest rivalry among the competitors for the Knights of Columbus scholarship exists throughout tho city. Graduates' from sixty-one schools competed; hence the widespread interest.

LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD perfect bodily comfort is afforded from the fact that Its trains, with their complement of Parlor, Cafe, Dining and Observation Cars, art run over heavy steel rails on a stone ballasted road-bed; while agreeable mental occupation is assured by the magnificent scenery for which the road is famed. On the Double Track Scenic to Buffalo and West via Niagara be i dull moment throughout its Information at Lehigh Valley Ticket Flatbimh At. (In center of Shopping trict. Reached direct ny Huriiii-n elevated lines ano ny miDm lid Annex l-erry, foot Kill toll St. Highway, from Brooklyn Falls, there need not length.

Through service a follows Leaves Brooklyn TllS A.M. Offices Dis The Buffalo Ejprcss. The Chicago Kxpress JtllB A.M. The Black Diamond Kxpress.l 1 l4ft A.M. The Chicago-Toronto Kxtiress.

5i4. P.M. Milled front yig The Buffalo Train Ti43 P.M. Time shnwn is from Annex Ferry Station. FARE VIA ANNEX FERRY 15c.

ADDITIONAL DON'T MISS IT! EVERYBODY IS COMING! SOUTH SIDE FAIR. WILLOW BROOK DRIVING PARK ISLIP, LONG ISLAND. 1 irornia September, 4-6 FOUR GRAND EXHIBITION OF erlrk Sopper, Joseph Schmltt and Andrew Manz. William Wilklns. salesman for Henry von Glahn Son.

returned from a two weeks trip to Budd's Lake, N. where he spent his vacation fishing, boating and playing baseball. Mr. Wilkins displayed before his associates a large mess of bass which he said he caught. His healthy appearance proved that he had a good time.

D. Henry von Glahn with his wife and daughter, Dorothy, returned last week from Sea Gate. Mr. von Glahn is the Junior member of the wholesale grocery firm of Henry Von Glahn Son. A number of Wallabout Market merchants lef to-day to participate in the Poniuehelskopp three-day tour to Ithaca.

HORSES CATTLE POULTRY DOGS $6,000 IN PREMIUMS. $6,000 IN PURSES. EXTRA ATTRACTIONS Balloon Asceriilon every day at 3:30 P.M. Trottinp and Running Races. Vaudeville Entertainment 5 acts, elevated stage in front of Grand Stand.

DOG SHOW TUESDAY POULTRY SHOW WEDNESDAY." TWO IMPORTANT BASEBALL GAMES. For thf riinmpiouahlp of Suffolk Comity. Tueiday, Riverhead and Central Islip. Wednesday, Urcenport and Central Isllp. SPECIAL FAIR TRAINS WEDNESDAY.

Train leaves Flatbush Avenue, Inj? Island City, Jamaica at 1 1 and stop-pins at all local stations, returning tu New erk, and Rt-ipnlng at all local stations, at Train leaves Greenport 9:45, stopping at all way stations to Isllp. Train leaves Sag Harbor at 9:40, stopping at all way stations to Tsllp. Train returning leaves Isllp at 6:30 P.M. for Greenpoit, with connection at Eastport, for Way stations to Hag Harbor. A BO IT OXK FARE FOR THH RC'M) TK IP.

Excursion Tickets cmi lie lind nt Rn 1 1 road Station. The Wholesale Markets It most points in California, including the great San Joaquin Valley. Santa Fe tourist sleeper service to Sin Francisco is quicker than any other line. L01 Angeles no other line it filter. Personally-conducted excunions tn-weekly.

Meals by Fred Harvey. Ask for illustrated book-folders: "To California In a Tourist Sleeper," and "San JoiquiB Valley." Geo. C. Dillsrd, Gen. Agt, A.

T. S. F. 377 Broadway, New York City. By Benefit to Be Given Labor Day.

Events in Catholic Church Societies. An event of groat importance In embolic educational circles in the Piocrse of Island will be the dedication by the Itight Rev. Bishop Charles E. McDonnell of the new parochial school of St. Mary Star of the Sea parish, Far Rockaway, on Labor Day, at 11 A.M.

AddrtsHes nill be made by the Right Rev Bishop Charles E. McDonnell, Mgr. Kd-ward W. McCarty of St. Augustine's parish, and the Rv.

Herbert F. Fan-ell of St. Mary Star of the Sea. Invitations have been sent to all the clergy of the diocese. The dedication exercises will take place in the Lyceum, which is the auditorium of the school, which has a seating capacity of nine hundred.

All the seats will be reserved. There will be no charge for admission, but those desirous of attending may secure reserved seal tickets by applying at the rectory. The Holy Name Society will attend in a body. The residents of Far Rockaway have contributed liberally to the fund for the erection of the school. The building is an imposing structure, two stories high, built of brick and stone After tho style of the architecture of the old university buildings of England, and is complete in every detail.

It has been erected at a cost of $126,000. It is located on Broadway, between Cornaga and Clark avenues, on the site of the old Windsor Hotel, which was one of the first hostcl-rles In the Rockaways. It has a frontag" of 112 feet and a depth of 177 feet. The two wings of the building are separated in front by a fifty foot courtyard. This will give plenty of light and ventilation to the classrooms.

These wings are feel, wide and have a depth of 101 feet. The entrance to the school and to the Tfrge auditorium is gained through a great arched doorway. On the first floor there is a large lobby from which three classrooms branch oft on either side. To the. rear of the entrance Is the big auditorium or lyceum, which is 66 feet wide and US feet deep and has a Bloplng floor, with orchestra chairs of the latest pattern.

At the west end there is a Btage 25 feet, deep with a proscenium arch of .10 feet: branching off from the stago are dressing-rooms and lavatories, apd at the eastern end of the hall there Is a small gallery. The auditorium la built in cordanee with all the latest requirements of the building laws affecting theaters. Oa the second floor there are six more class rooms, all of which average 24 by 30 feet In dimensions. These classrooms will be equipped with every modern convenience for the comfort and education of the chil dren. The hall and all of the building is we lighted and ventilated, and will be illu-.

mmated at night by gas and electricity. It will be heated by steam. In the basement there is a thoroughly equipped gymnasium and playroom. The boys department will be in charge of the Brothers of the Sacred Heart, a French community which, has met with great success in the South and West. Tho Sisters of St.

Joseph will teach the girls. The Rev. Herbert F. Farrell, who is rector of St. Star of the Sea Church, is very popular and an indefatigable worker nnH since being In charee of the nnrish hn brought it up to be one of the strongest in uaug isiana.

i he building was constructed after plans drawn by Lehman O'Kane. architects, of Far Rockaway. The ontractors were P. J. Brennan Son of Manhattan.

The retreat of the Vincentian Fathers St. John's College was concluded on Tuesday of this week. The college will open on Wednesday. September 8. Bishop McDonnell, at the head of about 0 priests, went on a retreat at the auresa Institute, on Keyser Island.

In the Sound, this week. They return this afternoon. An equal number of Brooklyn priests will attend the retreat, to begin on Monday. This second division will be headed by the Right Rev. Mgr.

Mc-Xamara, vicar general of the diocese. Three priests, new to Brooklyn, have been assigned to St. John's College bv the father superior of the Vincentians. Two of them will succeed the two members of the faculty who were assigned to Niagara University this week Father Baldwin and Father McFadden and the third will assist in the parish work of St. John the Baptist Church.

The Rev. E. J. Quinn. C.M..

who will assist in the Church of St. John the Baptist, which has one of the largest and roost important parishes in the city, comes from Niagara University, where lie has made a fine record as treasurer of the Institution. The Rev. John Corcoran. who alsi comes from Niagara University to St.

John's College, will act as professor of Greek and mathematics. Father Corcoran is an eloquent speaker and a profound scholar. He acted as prefect of studies at Niagara. The Kev Father O'Neill. of St.

Vincent's Seminary, Philadelphia, has been assigned to St. John's, lie will be professor of romance languages and liter-mure. Father O'Neill was ordained this year, but he has already distinguished himself in the field of scholarship. He made a very brilliant record as a student and later as an instructor. Niagara University, to which Father Baldwin is sent from St.

John's College, has a large farm of 260 acres attached to 1t Niagara, near Buffalo. Four splendid irehards. a vineyard and a stock farm are included in this estate, over which Father Waldwin will have control as procuratot. The Rev. E.

M. Hopkins. of St. Vincent de Paul's Church, St. Louis.

has just, returned from an extended tour nl Europe and is now a guest of the fac ulty of St. John's College. Father Hon-kins. who was one of the strongest clerical athletes of his day. Is In excellent health.

He has received many messages welcome from his friends since his arrival. He was formerly pastor of the Church of St. Vincent de Faul at Gerrr.nn-loun. Pa. On Monday evening.

September B. a fair will open for the benefit of St. Finbar' Church. Bath Beach, of which the Rev. Father Gardner is rector.

The fair will he held on the grounds of the church and will continue until September II. The seating arrangments for the ration of Auxiliary Hishop-eiect Mundelein. on September 21. in St. James" I'tn-f athedral.

have all been made. The first five rows of seats clear across the littrcli will lie reserved for clergymen and delegations of the religious eommu-ni'ies of boih sexes. Besides this. 200 seats in the middle aisle will be reserved. Admission to these seats will be by special card, and the bearers of these cards should be in the seats by 10 o'clock.

All the rest of the church's seating capacity will be open to the public and will be occupied by the first comers. The doors will open at o'clock. A parish hall and clubhouse will sooa to erected for the parish of St. Antony l-i Creenpoint. of which the Rt.

Rev. O'Haro is rector. Ground was broken last Monday. The building will three storii's in height, built of steel grunnc and ost $7f00. To-day is the twentieth anniversary of 0 ordination of lite Rev.

Francis Cav ll.ino. of Si. I.in.Vs Church, on Kent mi F.rlicr i -c Hla no on of the 1 i i fliHiii-ni hi tints in the city and 'y It-- is fi'-'h ing the toncratula: uaug of stoics or. oilier uriests who liai Cblonist Excursions Would you like to get a home in golden California? Go this Fall. Colonist excursions every day, September i to October 15.

Railroad fare only $, from Chicago. For $7 additional you get double berth in a Santa Fe tourist sleeper built bv Pullman) roomy. modern and comfortable. Stop-overs allowed for Grand Canyon and Salt River Valley, in Arizona alio PAINTS, VARNISHES, WOOD STAINS and FLOOR POLISH Delivered by our wagons In all parte at COT and Country. Tel.

4885 Mais. CW.KEENAN, 447 HILTON ST. CORNER JAY. AUCTION SALES. I.V THE DISTRICT COURT OF TRK I'nUed States for the Kasteni District of Nevir York.

In bankruptcy IX THE MATTER Of FRANK SQLJIKR. BANKRUPT. takj notice tliat by order of the court Ieo Onpen-htMmer, trustee, aelln on Wednesday, September 15, 1909, at P.M., at the Exchange) Salesrooms, 11-16 Vesey street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, property coa-iatinK of fifty shares of Tokeneke Corporation stock belonging to Joseph D. Hawyer, Nt. 25 Broad street, Rorough of Manhattan, on which the trustee has a lien.

Sale subject to confirmation of court. l.KO OPPEN'HEIMER. Trusts. James Schell Elk us, Attorneys lor Trustee, 170 Broadway. New York.

4 14-2 1 Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms 833-341 Fourth Avenue, 9. F. Corner 25th Street. Manhattan Henrv A. llartman Auctioneer.

Consolidated Sale No. 66, by The Provident Loan Society of New York of the collateral for unpaid loans made pia-vtous to and Including; May 28th, 1908, at 24 Brooklyn. Loans to No. 62,834, Inclusive. To be held Thursday, September 9th, 1909, 10 A.M.

Exhibition Tuesday and Wednesday, September 7th and 8th. 1.. L. FIRUSKI, 70 Bowery. 10 A.M..

Sept. 10, .1. M. Israel. 10S7 Broadway, alt dla-monds, watches, jewelry, pledged prior Sept.

1. 1908, to Xn. SS292. all older dales. M.

Bruckheimer Sons. 703 Grand St, clothing, pledged prior Sppt. 1. lyofi. KLI 98 Bowery, sells 10 A.M.

Sept. 9. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, all goods up to Sept. l', 190S and all goods held over. Thos.

Newman Son, 1076 Fulton st. Sept. t. Jewelry, watches, diamonds, M. Mints 78 Broadway.

Sept. 9, clothing, dresses, shoes, John J. Saver. 662 Manhattan av. JOS.

SHON'OOOirS SONS, auctioneers. 94 Bowery, by Julius Phongood. auctioneer. Sept. Clothing and all pledges prior Sept.

1, 1908. 8. Lehman. M7 Pmlth St. MEDICAL.

PARK SLOPE: quiet home for aged, convalescents, cases of stomach trouble, with maa-eage, medical attendance, diet cooking; excellent nurse and doctor; long experience; references. 147 Prospect place, corner Carlton av. 4-1 STATEN ISLAND CELEBRATES. Discovery by Hudson Was Mads Three Centuries Ago. The three hundredth anniversary of the discovery of Staten Island by Hendrlck Hudson was commemorated by Slaten Islanders to-day.

It was at first thought that It would be beat to wait and celebrate the discovery at th same time an the Hudson-Fulton rolehratton, but It was finally decided to have separate festivities. This morning; there was a grand parade, of which Major General Hartman acted as the grand marshal, and which waa reviewed by Mayor McClellan, the borough presidents, city and borough officials. Major Haan and staff of Fort Wadswortb, and numerous army officials from Governor's Island and other nearby posta. Aeroplane exhibitions, athletic contests, military exercises and horse races were among the other features of the celebration. The Right Rev.

Bishop McDonnell will officiate, to-morrow, at the solemn dedication of the new Church of SS. Philip and James, which has been erected at St. James. L. by the Rev.

William J. Duhigg, who two years ago was appointed to organize ttis new parish. The Rev. M. P.

Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Gregory's Church, Brooklyn will be the celebrant of the solemn mass. The Rev. Thomas S. Duhigg, pastor of the Church of St.

John the Evangelist, and brother of the founder of the new parish, will preach' me dedicatory sermon. The dedication will attract many of the friends of Father Duhigg to St. James to-morrow. Special music will be rendered by an augmented Including a number of singers from Brooklyn churches. IN GERMAN CIRCLES The Leo Blatz Hnochle Club will conclude its summer season to-morrow with an outing to Maerz Richmond Hill Terrace Park, at Richmond Hill.

Tha I'amllles of the members will participate in this outing. The following committee Is in charge of the arrangements: Leo Blatz, standard bearer; Charles Weil, president; John Lenthan, vice-president; Joseph Hess, secretary; Fran Keller, treasurer; Ferdinand Gilbert, ser-geant-at-arms. At the Brooklyn Turn Hall, on Atlantic avenue, the Brooklyn Turn Verein held its first meeting after the summer vacation last evening. Inasmuch as the attendance was small, only routinu matters were attended to. The Turn Veretn will begin its fall and winter season next week.

It is intended to hold several entertainments during the winter, including, among others, an exhibition by the pupils of the athletic class. This evening the Berry Pickers' Association of Brooklyn will open its winter season. The first affair of the season will be a reception and dance, which Is to be held to-night at the Labor Lyceum, on Wllloughby avenue, near Myrtle. The officers of the club In charge of the arrangements are Robert Krais, president; Gustave Krais, vice-president; Joseph Pahls. secretary; Gustavo Reinhardt, treasurer; Julius Portz, floor manager; Frederick T.

Reinhardt, assistant floor manager. Everything Is in readiness for the annual picnic and summernight's festival of the Kreis Syker Verein, which will be held to-morrow at Gerken's Ridgewood Grove. Evergreen. The arrangements committee expects a large attendance. It has arranged a contest for the most.

popular president of a women club and the most popular president of a men's club. The successful candidates will be presented with prizes. The Concordia Quartet Club of East New York will hold an outing for Us members and their friends next year, which is to extend over several days. At a meeting held last evening It was decided to visit Niagara Falls. In order to permit as many members as possible to participate in this proposed trip, which will probably extend over four days, it has already been decided to create a fund, to which weekly contributions will be made by members.

In this way tho greater part of the expense will be practically paid by the time the excursion will be undertaken. The membership roll of the Friedrich Glucck Quartet Club haB been increased by three men. Anton Dewald. Henry Brsun and August Laupke. They were initiated at the meeting on Thursday evening.

To-morrow the members of the Unter Una Fishing Club will have on outing at George Merz's Grove, at Glendale. This will be the closing event of the summer season. The families of the members will be ihe guests of the society, and the arrangements committee will provide special attractions for the children. SHEEPSHEAD TO CELEBRATE. Coney Island Jockey Club Eace Track Secured for Hudson-Fulton Exercises.

The citizens of Sheepshead Bay and Coney Island are planning to make the old Sheepshead Bay rare track children's playground on October 2 for a Hud9on-Fulton celebration. A number of members of the several civic organizations held a meeting last night at the Sheepshead Bay clubhouse, and Frank Clark, representing the Coney Island Jockey Club, offered the use of the Sheepshead Bay race track on October 2. Those who met Inst night, assisted by the Sheepshead Bay Board of Trade, will begin shortly to raise subscriptions, so that games for the children of the Thirty-first and Thirty-second Wards may be held on the race track. It is proposed to have a children's festival that will attract adults, sb well aa the younger folk, and the promoters hope to lure 2A.nnn peoplp to the track on the date mentioned. Next Wednesday night there will be another meeting.

In the Coney Island bank building, and Gravesend, Sheepshead, Kings Highway, Homecrest, Bath Beach, Bensonhurst and New Utrecht are expected to be represented. The work will be begun then of raising subscriptions. Among those who were present at. the meeting last night, end others who are Interested in the success of the scheme, are Assemblyman Robert H. Clark, former Judge Owen Flnnerty, Ben Greet, M.

J. Closs. Seth T. Stewart, M. G.

Reynolds. George Dougherty, J. Driscoll Tucker, Major E. R. Oilman.

Edmund W. Voorhees. George Hann, Frank Clark, the Rev. D. J.

McCarthy, the Rev. Dr. Hyde, the Rev. Dr. George Weston and Rabbi Myers.

SIX HOURS SAVED. London, September The passengers on board the Cunard Line steamer Caro-nia reached London shortly after 11 o'clock this morning from Fishguard. Sis hours were baved hy this route as om- pnrcrl to continuing ott the vessel up to Liverpool and thence by rail to London, DAYS September, 7-8 avenue, will be married at Sherry's, Manhattan, on September 8. Julius Lippman is a prominent wholesale produce and fruit merchant of Wallabout Market. The Hutwelker Provision Company expects to take possession of its new building on Hall street on October 1.

The building, which will cover 31,200 square feet, will be completed about the early part of December. The family of H. S. Berlin, head of the firm of H. S.

Berlin wholesale g-ocers, returned last, week from a two months' vacation at Braman, Pa. Charles Sanguinett, of Perrich San-guiueti, wholesale produce and fruit merchants, returned' from a business and pleasure trip through South Jersey. Leo Bloch. son or Martin Bloch of the George Dressier wholesale butchers, will return on Labor Day from a four months stay at Monticello, N. Y.

Mr. and Mrs. John Paulson left on Thursday for a ten-day vacation in Sullivan County. X. Y.

A party of friends from the market went to New York in an automobile to bid the couple good-by. Mr. Paulson is a prominent merchant In the market. Jacob Bernstein, who 1s connected with S. Reese, wholesale produce and fruit merchant, and who was alleged to have attempted suicide at his home at 73 Ryerson street, returned yesterday to his duties in the market.

While on his way to Wallabout Market last Wednesday morning. Peter Buse, who was driving a wagonload of vegetables, was thrown to the street and received several cuts and bruises when the vehicle which he was driving was hit by a Franklin avenue car. The horse was cut In several places and the wagon also injured. Peter Buse Is employed by John Lappe, a farmer, of Maspeth, L. I.

Meyer Mandle, senior member of the firm of Mandle Reis, wholesale butch-, ers, returned from a week's vacation at Atlantic City, X. J. Mrs. Mandle left with her two children and will spend t(ie next week at that place. Anthony Graccio, formerly with Perrich Sanguinetl, is now connected with S.

Reese, wholesale produce and fruit merchant. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Protzmann. 5.1 1 East Fourth street.

Flat-bush, was illuminated and decorated last Wednesday evening in honor of the sixty-thiTd birthday of Mr. Protzmann. Mrs. Protzmann and her four daughters provided a collation and acted as hostesses for the occasion. Edwin L.

Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Baum. will return from Metuchcn, X. where he had been spending the past two weeks with his Uncle George. Martin Morlarty, connected with C.

Filer Sons, wholesale butter and egg merchants, was one of the guests last Tuesday at the outing of Judge John Xau-mer. Mr. Moriarty reports having a splendid time. Mr. and Mrs.

George H. Steel with their daughter will return from Loon Lake, N. on September 15. Mr. and Mrs.

D. T. Maloney will return from their country residence at Sauger-tles, N. next week. Mrs.

Malotiev and her three children have been Btopping there for tho past six weeks. To spend the wek end, Mr. Maloney frequently goes to nts country house, which was built under his own supervision. Henry I.ahr, Wallabout's expressman, entertained his friends yesterday ln celebrating the third anniversary of the starting of his business. Louis Herhst left on Thursday for Ohio, where he will spend the next ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry von Glahn with their son. John left last Sunday for Bodlne Lake, where they propose spending the next few weeks. Mr.

von Glahn Is the senior member of the wholesale grocery firm of Henry von Glahn Son. Mrs. Louis Meyer and her daughter will return from Cairo, N. next week. Mr.

Meyer, who is a wholesale provisioner, left yesterday to bring nis family home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman F. Voss with their son returned on Thursday from a two months vacation in the Maine woods.

Mr. Voss is Ihe Audit clerk of W. B. A. Jur-gens.

wholesale grocer. Andrew Schmltt. senior member of Schmltt Meyer, wholesale produce corn- mission merchants, returned from a two weeks automobile four, which embraced Lake fjrirx1'. Saratoga and Albany, ire mt accompanied bjr Mans, Fred' Mr. Melnerney Is the brother of M.

J. Mclnerney, who is manager of Swift sheep department. George Ehlers, manager of Morris left early this morning for a vacation of two weeks, which he will Bpend visiting the interesting points of Pennsylvania with his wife and two children. Charles Crane, manager of the provision department of Swift started yesterday for a two weeks vacation, which he will Bpend at Montreal, Canada, where he has a number of relatives. Frederick Fltcher of 173 Richard street, a prominent butcher In the market, left to-day for a visit to the Thousand islands, accompanied by his wife.

Mr. Fitcher told his friends on the street that he and his wife also intend to do considerable sightseeing in other parts of the country during their absence and that he would return in about a week or ten days. John Ferris, for the past six years assistant manager of the provision department of Swift has been transferred to the Atlantic avenue market branch of the concern. He was promoted to the position of manager of the provision department and was presented with a diamond scarf-pin by his friends and associates in Fort Greene Market. M.

J. Mclnerney, manager of Swift A returned last Monday from Bar Harbor, where he spent two weeks with his wife. Charles Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baker of Oyster Bay, will be married to Misa Cella Lockwood, at the Methodist Church of Oyster Bay, on September 24.

Mr. Baker is salesman for Hammond Company. Several of his friends ln the market will be among the guests at the wedding. 1 Samuel Wolf, connected with Julius Dahlman, wholesale butcher, leaves next Wednesday, on his annual trip to Old Point Comfort, Washington, and various points ln the South. He will be gone a week or ten days.

Charles Pullen, manager of Hammond Company, left last night for a two weeks vacation at Cortland, N. where h.e has many friends. Peter Coughter of the Boston establishment of Morris paid his friends and associates in Fort Greene Market a visit on Wednesday. Mr. Coughter also made a tour of Inspection of the wholesale markets of Greater New Tork.

Mrs. Fred Smith, wife of the manager of the New York Veal and Mutton Company, will return to-morrow from Carmel, N. where she has been stopping for the summer. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Levy celebrated the first anniversary of their marriage last Monday evening, at their residence, 118 West One Hundred and Forty-fourth street, Manhattan. With the return of the cooler weather, the Fort Greene Market baseball club is issuing challenges to the teams representing the wholesale markets of Greater New York. The Fort Greene boys expect to carry off the honors for several games before the close of the season. Roy Fluckiger.

small stock salesman for Hammond Company, has been temporarily transferred to the Gansnvoort Market branch of the concern. Frank Ulshafer Is acting in his place during his absence. While on a fishing expedition last Saturday Emit Elseman, manager of Adams Bros. a follower of the sport, caught a ten-pound blueflsh. It took Mr.

Eise-man thirty minutes to land his prize. William Rost. a prominent butcher In the market, is spending a short vacation in Wayne County, Pa. Cayuga Lake and Frontenac Lake. The Pomuchelskopp is a social organization of which many of the merchants are members.

While Philip Vckin, a grocer of 1373 Fulton street, left his wagon standing on the corner of Market avenue and A street, Wallabout Market, to make some purchases, a heavy truck belonging to Mantel Washor. produce commission merchants, passed by and the foot of the grocer's horse was caught In some peculiar way in the spokes of the wheel. The animal was dragged several feet, the shoe was torn from its hoof, and the flesh above the hoof was so badly -torn and cut as to necessitate the calling of a veterinary surgeon, who, after an examination, ordered the horse to be shot. Officer Hackmeister of the traffic squad ended the suffering of the animal. Williamsburg Market.

The wife of Emanuel Levy, manager of Morris will return on Labor Pay from Europe, where she spent several months on a sight-seeing tour Mr. Levy has arranged a surprise "for his wil'a in celebration of her homn-comiiig, and will hold a gathering at his residence, 233 street, shortly her return. C. Wall, government inspector for Williamsburg Market, has been transferred to Fort Greene Market, to take the place of Mr. Thomas, who will be in Williamsburg Market in the future.

About two dozen representatives from Fort Greene Market will attend the outing and games of the Wallabout Market Benpvolent Association, to be held to- William Peters of the Cudaby Packing Cnmnanv resiened his position ln the concern and will begin his duties with the firm of Levy Friedberger on lues day. The family of Carl Johnson of Hammond Company are spending a vacation at Readsborough. Vt for the balance of the summer. I. Stiefel, superintendent of the small atnotr iiennrtment of Schwarzchild Sulzberger, returned last Monday morn ing from a two weeks trip to the North west.

The Erie Pleas-ure Club of Brooklyn will hold a dance at Palace Hall, 93 rsmnrt street, to-morrow evening. James O'Brien, bookkeeper for the Cudahy Pack ing Company, is secretary of the club. Several of his friends in Williamsburg Market will attend the affair. Mrs. J.

Brown, wife of the president of the Empire State Packing Company, returned from Gloversville. N. where she spent a vacation of three weeks. Louis Becker of Swift Co. met with a serious and painful accident the early part of the week.

While cutting a piece of wood W'ith a knife with a sharp blade hlo arm sliDncd and the Kntte was anven into his hand, making a long and deep cut. Dr. Henderson of North Sixth street was summoned, and found It necessary in nut six stitches in Becners nana. Louis was taken to his home at 23 Grand street Masoeth. weak from the loss of blood.

Oscar Bower, formerly of "Armour resigned his position, and in the future will be connected with the Cudahy Packing Company. David Metzger of Long Island City, a prominent dealer of Williamsburg Market, returned last week from Europe. He was away for six weeks. I. Levy and M.

J. Friedberger, who represent the firm of Levy Friedberger, wholesale butchers, havo returned from Port Washington, where their families have been spending the summer, and will reside in Brooklyn for the cold weather. Tionrv Paull. buyer for Strauss Broth ers, dealers in Williamsburg Market, left this morning for a trip to inicago, 111.. where he will meet, ins wire, wno nas been shopping there for several weeks, and in the course of a week will return with her to Brooklyn.

Fort Greene Market. Ralph Clutton, provision salesman for the St Louis Dressed Beef and ProvlBion Company, sent a wireless message to his friends ln tho establishment, from the steamship Yale, en route to Boston, where he Intends to spend a two weeks vacation with friends and relatives. Ho will also spend several days visiting the points of Interest in New York State. Edward Jerome Haight. manager of the poultry department of Swift Is spending a vacation at Niagara Falls, with his family, who have been stopping there for the past six weeks.

Miss Lillian Ehlers, daughter of George Ehlers. manager of Morris returned last Friday from an extended tour which embraced Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. N. J. Benjamin Roiensweig, formerly a dealer In Fort Greene Market, returned last week, with his wife and two children, from an auto tour of the principal cities of Europe.

P. J. Mcln'rney. fimal! stork salesman for the bepf house of Swift returned from Morristown, X. where he spent a week witb wile and faiulijr.

Wallabout Market. Mr. and Mrs. Plerrepont V. Minshull, Pierrepont Minshull, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Webb and Marion Webb composed a party who left North Beach in the 40- foot launch of Mr. Minshull, the Nor- mollto nn Saturday. August lor yachting trip, during the course of which they stopped at Oyster Bay, Northport, Bridgeport, New Haven. Thimble Islands.

Shelter Island. Greenport, Sag Harbor, Port Jefferson, Cold Spring Harbor, Sea Cliff, Port Bay Side, Bath Beach and Erie Basin. While On the run from Thimble Islands on August 13, the four water spouts were within a mile of the boat. Monday night. August 16, the gale blew so hard that with both anchors down, it was necessary to keep the engine going all night to prevent the boat from being blown ashore, Mr.

Minshull Is bookkeeper for the Hutwelker Provision Company. The wife of Walter Grobe. brother of William firnhe. bookkeeDer for the Kingf Couny Refrigerating Company, gave birt to a baby boy at her residence in bush, on Sunday. August 29.

Both mothei and child are doing well. John A. Feher. son of Mr. and- Mrs.

Anthony Feher of 120 Hinirod street, and Miss Anna Schmich, daughter of and Mrs. Anthony Schmich of 440 Harman street, will be married on September 12, at St. Barbara's Church, Bleecker street and Central avenue. Mr. Feher Is connected with John A.

Bauman, a wholesale butcher of 240 Hamburg avenue. He is well nown In Wallabout Market and has invited several of his friends to attend the wedding. Mrs. Leonard Briggs and her son, Franklin, returned last Sunday from Mon-tlcello, X. where they had been en-Joying a vacation.

Mrs. Brigg's husband Is connected with the Hutwelker Provision Company. Louis Tlmmerman. assistant bookkeeper for Frederick H. Wortmann whole-Bale butter and egg merchants, sailed last Tuesday for an extended tour of Europe.

He wag accompanied by his mother and will be away for three months or more. During Mr. Tlmmerman's absence his cousin, William Tlmmerman, will act In his place in the concern. The family of George Boehm returned last week from Mllford, where they had been spending the summer. Mr.

Boehm is the senior member of the firm of Boehm, Happel Holzkamp, wholesale grocers. Henry L. Meyer, wholesale grocer, spent a short vacation at Highland Falls. X. with bis family, who are spending a vacation at that place during the summer' months.

Mra. Max Keller and children have returned from Keyport, X. after a stay of several weeks. Mrs. Keller's husband Is connected with Patterson, Bor-chers wholesale poulterers.

After spending a delightful vacation of several weeks, the wife and children of B. J. Byrne, wholesale live poultry merchant, returned from Rockaway Beach last Friday and will spend the balance of the summer taking short week-end trips. Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Harper left last Saturday for a visit to relatives in Washington, D. and a sight-seeing tour which will consume three weeks. Mr.

Harper Is cashier for the Wallabout Packing Company. LaBt Saturday Mrs. George Dressier, wife of the president of the Wallabout Market Merchants' Association, and her two daughters, returned from Glenwood Lake, X. where they enjoyed a vacation of several weeks. Howard Mayer, son of Emll Mayer, wholesale butcher, was given a noisy ovation last Monday on his first visit to Wallabout Market.

The occasion was the anniversary of young Mayer's birthday The wife and children of Samuel Alt-man, of L. Cappel wholesale produce and fruit merchants, returned last Saturday from Jeffersonvllle, Sullivan County. X. Y. D.

F. Miller, of Schukal, Miller wholesale produce and fruit merchants, returned from his vacation In the Catskill Mountains, accompanied by his wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Trltt returned from Babylon.

X. after having spent a few weeks vacation there. Miss Sadie Lippmann. daughter of Mr. anil Mrs.

Julius Lippmann. of "37 Han- i sirert, rtnd Lp.i N. Levy, eon of Mr. iiii. Nathan Levy, oil 661 W'Ulotiihiyl HUDSON-FULTON CELEBRATION Have you selected a spot from which to watch the great Naval Parade, October 1 Why not be in the parade and see it all from New York to Newburgh by procuring a ticket on the Eagle excursion boat Cygnus? Fare, $5.00.

Tickets lim- ited to 1,100. They are going fast. For sale only at EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU Fourth Floor, Eagle Building,.