The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

TIIE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. AUGUST 1. 190: .13 lni pRll-HafTny wss succfful In winnln PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. SUMMER RESORTS. CQRPOitATIDN NOTICES. TABLE AND KITCHEN. Practical SMggeitloat About What Eat ad How Pr port Food.

4 Oeorce Mrs. Oeorge Hen-ison. T. O. Wocnherk, v.

Watt. Stanley Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. I).

J. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Morrison, Mr, and Mrs. Charles N. tSier. Henry H.

Murgan, It. r. (leer, New York city; Henry I'arklull, Hlnnmfleld, N. Henry Splller, White Plains; Miss tj. 9.

Willi, Miss Willis, and Mrs. T. l.uther, Brooklvn; Mrs. K. K.

Coale. Mrs. 1. C. Hummer, Ml" E.

Coale, Westflcld. N. J. Manisses Hotel Mr. and Mrs.

K. D. Flrnlra K. Smith. Natalie Smith, II K.ln Hazel M.

KlnB. Mr and Mrs. J. p. Odes, and Mrs.

C. VV. rlalt, Waring Piatt, Mrs. Harry Itosenbaum, Miss Kdilh Louise Ititsenbaum F. M.

H. liullie. J. H. liillun, L.

M. Castle, M. R. Hudgo, louls Casper. Mr.

and Mrs. O. Wenzo, Joel H. CoddinK, Mr. an(l Airs.

James Lidne, Robert Mackay, Jacob Wolf. Utile Wolf, John F. Forrester, Henry Rupert, Violet I Glover. M. M.

Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uawes New York City; M. 0.

Wagenfohr, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. FInneKan, Miss K.

liingham, Mrs. O. Bingham, Broijklyn. HlKhlund House P. R.

jtrever, Mrs P. Preyer. MI'S G. 1-andsbere. Musier Fermlil Fields', New York City; Mr.

and Mrs Charles H. Stanton, Mrs. Abbott, Miss Ells, Clinton, N. V. T.

Cier-lach, Newark, N. A. S. F.ccles, Cohoes, V.j J. A.

fciuvage, Syracuso, N. Y. Valll Collages Ueorge V. Hidden. Miss C.

H. Janes. Mis. a. R.

Sheldon. New York Cllv; Mr. and Mi's R. D. Pierce, t'tlra, N.

Y. Mr and Mrs. C. F. Aldrieh.

Troy. N. Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Doty. Miss Marlon Doty, Stanley W. Doty, Miss Kleanor Doty, C. Newman, Kast Orange; Miss S5.

Kmlly Potter, Josephine A. Stansberry, Newark. N. J. Spring House Mrs.

F. Stanhope Philips. K. Reed, Mr, and Mrs. H.

H. lanum, V. Kaslerhrook, Mr. and Mrs. PI.

HrlKhtnian, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. MerRanrd, New Yolk Citv; Mr, and Mrs. Robert D.

I'lerce, Utica, Y. il. It. Warren, Troy, N. Y.

WatchHill. Watch Hill. R. I July 29-There are many Brooklyn people at this resort this season. Among the cottagers are: Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Bond Bcall, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Bige-low Kennard, Dr. and Mrs. Edward H.

Snuibb and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Hall have a country place at Glen Cove, L. I. The borough is also well represented among the list of hotel arrivals. The season is not at the highest pitch of social activity.

NOTTCS. Miss Augusta Kltlott of Brooklyn is visiting Mr and Mrs. Frank Piigelow Kennard at the Jlonriige' The Klllotts have summer house at Thompson' Conn. Mrs. Consider Torrlsh and her daughter, Miss Lillian Fairish, of Brooklyn, who came to the Hill to attend the I'ainter-Reed wedding, are guests at the Plimpton House, The L.urkin House hus an air of prosperity about It this season that has been absent from its atmosphere during the past three years The Tuesday evening hop utMhe Watch Hill House proved a most happy affuir.

especially among the youns folks. Cloverly Cottaire has been rented to Russell Colgate of New York, who, with hla family, will occupy It shortly. Cloverly Is situated on MIs-qunmlcut road and has very attractive surroundings. The following summerites have registered at the Larkln House during the week: Mrs. K.

Lowrv Mrs. M. S. Hawley, Master U. Lowry, Master Hawley, Miss Brooks, Mr.

and Mrs, W. 13, Stevens, Lugeno Sandheim. Mrs. A. M.

Johnson, Mrs. Kate Wemple, Sidney Lenz, Nicholson. M. Blum-berg, J. Parker, S.

A. MoOuIre, Mr. and Mrs 0. Van Name, Mr. and Mrs H.

Counter and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Need-bury, Mrs.

M. B. Needbury, S. K. McGuire.

Misses MeOuire, Manhattan. At the Watch Hill House Mrs. P. 13. La Roche, James O'llrien and family.

Miss Adelaide Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Walker, C. S. Walker. W.

J. lmnean, Carolyn liurke, Nora L.I Hurke, Mrs I. Frank, Clifton Frank, Richard Colt, Joseph Walker, Thomas W. Baker, J. Smith, C.

W. Cass, J. Dunbar Caps, P. B. Ilocho, Floyu Vail, Miss Madelenee Cochrane, of Manhattan; article contained in tho specifications schedules herein contained or hereto eacii, per yard or other unit of measure, liv which the bids will be tested.

The extension must be made an.l footed ui. and the l.i.is will tie tomoarl and the cuiitraot awarded at a lump ur sum for each contract. Delivery will be ri quired to be made at the time and In the manner and in such as may be directed. Dl.ink forma and further information may be obtained and the plans and drawings may be Been at tho nttlce of tho Assistant Commissioner of Public Works, the Borough of Hrooklyn, Room No. In, Municipal Hulkllng, Horough of Ilrooklyn.

MAKT1N W. LITTLETON, President. Piled Julv 20. aul Hit osu fSee General In.trnctlflnn Uld- (lers, ut fout of colutuu, lust lAnge of li I. nn tier.

OF TH PHESIDK NT OF TH IIOR-Ot'iiH OF BR()OrC LYN, BOOM II, BOROL'OH OP BROOKLYN THIS CITY UF NEW YORK. SEAI.EO HIDS OK ESTIMATES WILL Bid received by tho President of the Borough of Brooklyn, at the above oIBob, until 11 o'clock WEnNESDAY. ACGUST 16, IOOS. ALL TUP LABOR ATKRIALd REQUIRED FOR SElVEB 0 THE WERTEHLY nlDH OF STILLWBLL AVENUE, from lltr-niiiid avenue to Neptune avenue. foHowsnK'ner eHllnial8 ot tne uuantltles Is as 165 llnenr feet 12-lnch pipe) sewer.

manholes. 9.M0 feet H. M. foundation planking and transverse supports, fo cubic yards concrete cradle. MO linear feet plies.

The time allowed for the completion of the) work anu full performance of the contract Is 60 OtKlt(f UHV'n, a of curity required Ib Pour Thou-sanu uuiifirA, ALL THE LABOR irurcr v-1 HEQUIHED FOR. CON- JlHLCri.SG HKWF.R IN JEFFERSON STRIiET, from Irving avenue to Wyckoff aveaus. follows'" Blnr' eatlmate of the quantltlei 1, 13 linear feet 15-inch rdpe iSi linear feel 12-lnch pipe aewer. ma nholes. feet B.

H. foundation planking. cubic yards concrete cradle. me nine allowed for the enmnlMInn nf lb. Ii a IU" nwormincti of the tontraot is 30 of security required Is Ona Thou- Tin RST ALL TUB LAt MRlCTlNCi SEWER IN FIFTIETH STREET, from Thirteenth avenue to Fourteenth avenue, follows- K'neCr of tho uuantltlei la as iS linear feet lS-lnch pipe eewer.

718 linear feet 15-lnch pipe sewer. 8 manhejles. I'M feet u. M. foundation planking.

65 cubio yards concrete cradle. The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract is 80 working days. The amount of security required Two Thousand Dollars. The bidder will state the price of each Item or article contained in the specifications or schedules herein contained or herotu annexed, per linear foot B. cubic yard each or other unit of measure, by which the bids will be tested The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum, for each contract.

Hlnnk forma and further information may he obtained and the plans and drawings may be seen at the office of the Assistant Commissioner of Public Works, the Borough of Brooklyn Room No. lo, Municipal Bull-ling, Borough of Brooklyn. MARTIN W. LITTLETON, President. Dated July IMS.

aul lot osu IT7See Oeneral Instrnctlon. to at foot of column, lust page of Ills paper. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET BOROUGH OP MANHATTAN-, CITY OF NEW 6EALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-celved by the Superintendent of Srhool Buildings at the above office of the Department of Educa. tion until three o'clock P.M on MOMJAY, AICIST 14,1003. Horonifh of Ilrooklyn.

No. 1. FOR THE OENERAL, CONSTRUCTION OF TEMPORARY SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN' REAR OF PUBLIC SCHOOL is, on the south side of DeKalb avenue, 110 feet west of Classon avenue, Horough of Brooklyn. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be working days. The amount of security required Is (15, 000.

No. 2. FOR INSTALLING ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT IN ERASMUS HALL HIOH SCHOOL, on the east side of Flatbush avenue, about 206 feet north of Grant street. Borough of Brooklyn The time of completion Is 60 working day's The amount of seourlty required Is (8.000. On contracts Nos.

1 and 2 the bids will be compared and the contracts awarded in a lump sum to the lowest bidder on each contract, Blank forms may be obtained and the plans and drawings may be seen at the office of the Superintendent at Estimating Room. Hall of the Board of Education. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, Borough of Manhattan, also at Branch Office, No. 131 Livingston street. Borough of Brooklvn.

C. B. J. SNYDER. Superintendent of School Buildings.

Dated August 2, 1903. aul lot osu ICTSee Oenernl Instructions to Hld-riern, Ht foot of column, lost page of his papor. PUBLIC NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments re-Quired for the purpose ot widening LIVINGSTON STREET (from 60 to 80 feet).

between Court street and Flatbush avenue. In the First and Third Wards in the Borough of Brooklyn, of. The City of New York, aa the same has bcoq heretofore laid out. We. the undersigned.

Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment in the above entitled matter, hereby rive notice to all persons interested in this proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houie? and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit; First. That we have completed our estimate and assessment, and that all persons Interested la this proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenement, and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objection thereto. do present their said objections in writing, duly verified, to ua at our office In the office of the Law Department, No. 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the City of New York, on or before the 6th day of August.

1905. and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be in attendance at our raid office on the 7th day of August, 1905 at 1 o'clock P.M. Second. That the abstract of our said Estimate and Assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also ali the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by us in loaning our report, nave been deposited In the Bureau of Street Openings of the Law Department of The City of New York in the Borough ot Brooklvn. No.

Ills tircet in tu ough of Brooklyn, In The city of New York, there to remain until the 17th day of August. 1906. Third. That the limits of our assessment for benefit Include all those Inniis nnd hereditaments and premises situate. Ivinar and being the Borough of Hrooklvn in Tha rit.

of New York, which, tuken together, are bounded and described as follows, viz: Beginning at a point on the easterly side o( Clinton street, where the same Is intersected by tho center line of the block between Schermerhorn, street and State street; running thence northerly and along the easterly side of Clinton street to the southerly Bide of Pierrepont street; running thence easterly along the southerly side of Pierrepont street to the westerly side of Fulton street; running thence southerly, along the westerly side of Fulton street to its intersection with the westerly side of Court street; running thence aouth-casterly to the Intersection of the southerly side of Myrtle avenue with the easterly side of Fulton street: running thence poatprlv southerly side of Myrtle avenue 100 feet- run ning tnonce southerly and parallel with Fulton trpe-t and distant led feet easterly in the easterly side of Adams street; mnnlng thence southeasterly and parallel with Fulton etreet and distant loo feet northeasterly therefrom tr. the ntersecttim of Pearl street and Willoinrhht. running thence easterly and along tho southerly side of Wllloughby street to the westerly side of 1 lnun ipeiice soiitncrly and along the westerly side of Raymond street to the southerly side of DeKalb avenue; running thence easterly ami along the southerly side of DeKalb avenue to the westerly side of Washington ave-nt'e; running thence southerly and along the -west-erlysideof Washington avenue to Its Intervention with the northerly side of Butler street, or Sterling place: running thence westerly and along the northerly side of Butler street, or Sterling plitce, to Its Intersection with the easterly side of Fifth avenue; running thence northeasierly along the easterly side of Fifth avenue to tho northeasterly side of Dean street; running thence northwesterly and along the northeasterly side of Dean street to the easterly side of Third avenue; running thence northeasterly and along the easterly side of Third avenue to a point distant 100 feet northerly of the northerly line of State street; running thence westerly and along- the center line of the blocks between State street and Schermerhorn street, to the point or place of Beginning. Fourth. That our report herein will be presented for conflrmuMon to the Supreme Court of the State of New York.

Second Department, at a Special Term thereof for the hearing of motions, to he held In the County Court House In the Bor-ouirh of Brooklyn, In The Cily of New York on the ISth day of September, 1905. at the opening of Court on that day. noted Borough of Brooklyn, The Cltr of New York. 17. 1903.

J. EDWARD SWANSTROM, Chairman- I MICHAEL. FL'RST. LUKE D. STAPLE TOM.

James Qulgley, Clerk. JZO ISt sit NEW YORK SUPREME- COTTvT, KIVOS COl'NTY-In the matter of acquiring title by The City of New York to certain and promises situated on the northerly line of Ellery street and the southerly line of Honkins street, east of Delmonico place. In the Borough of Hrooklyn. In The City of New York, duly selected as a si to for pchnol purposes according to low. Notice Is hereby given that Isaac F.

Russell. Joseph H. Gardiner, and John E. Sullivan. Commissioners of Estimate in the above entitled proceeding, have made anil signed the final report herein and on August 1.

filed the same In the of the Hoard nf Education of the City of New York, at Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street, in tho Borough of nhaltan. In the city of New York, and on the same day filed a duplicate -J said re-port in the nlllce of the Clerk of Kings County, In the Hall of Records. In the Borough nf Hrooklyn. In The City ot New York, anil thai said re. port will 1, resented for confirmation to thu Supreme Court at Siiei-lal Term fur the hint-tnir of motions, to lie held In the County Court H'u- nmt prize In tlm amarur p-ul tuurna n.f nt at ti (ianlt-n City Htl, W.

Albert of Hfii stt an and a. tJt-goud I ell uf lloslyii bt-lng lelloWerH. Mmhsth. Kineslry and Tlnlstend Swan of flrnok iyn are lfd-'ia in the water polo cmteta in th- uwiniimnx puMi. A an wvidence of the popularity of the Vand bu.lt t'up nue.

t.j be ht-ld on October 14. th city Hotel is Jim in rm-ipt of a con munication from the lUy State Automobile Clu or ljuptnn se-klna arroinnio fr of mi-mbr. with thulr fumiilen and chauffeurs. Pfpieniner at the inn trials of cars tered by American manufacturers rrcur. Ahou eiiitfn dtfTercnt maehlnes wl ronutfte.

on I Ave of which will con tret in the Van lr-rbilt raf un heiitcmttor a6 on the Mlneola Fair Urouml me -Agricultural ticlfty or if.au lnun tii's win h.iid automoblli? rates. Thvre will six evi'tu, cunHiHtniK ut tlirec a nil mile eon tfsts for professionals and amnnurf. also Rym tfpon, ine intor to test ttte 1 1 1 1 of inn as operator and manageability of miiohine. Thl ir ine nim nmu.r ctiiitfSt to he h-l-i on the KroundH. the track in ptmt years having bt-en voteii entirely to tho horse.

Entries i-iow Sen tembor 16. Thomas H. Uacon of Is eec rtiiut y. GOOD TIMES AT AEVERNE, Arverne, L. August 1 Theater part'ic navo Decorae a fad, and nightly half a dozen or more auena trio performance at the Pie i neater and after the Bhnw in in vahm Canlno for dinner.

Bowllns lias attracted mauy oi me cottaners to the Casino and sev mu ujuos nave been oraniziid, NOTKS Mr. and Mr. rharlen K. Jirh and ion nr ipend ni. luv IQ Avorys nm.

ir nriuiin is niiKi with many imtrons who are VvT "JyniMii ana nulla comfort dur Vl If- n. ricrman r.irnenHranz Rave a cm ai melr eiittRRc (in We.Jne.day evejiing whluh AKKIVALd. rnJ- T. HerRen, Mr. and Mrs.

"i J- uaviiunn, u. i. kuwii, J. v. Fran f.

MISil 1 TfiirtirKimt. if Uniolilyn; Mra. A ,7.. um Ilev- lay Morim, Mr. ani nomaH H.

S'liuman. K. H. Hargont, Mr. I-; "line.

Juaeim IS. Finlierty, rutiiK c. wmpnam, k. ji. w.

L. Tuckir, R. II. flannlnR. Mr, and Mrs J.

I ilh-it. Grorge J. Kenny. Mr James Kenny MIm Kenny, Mian Hornlinnnn. J.

R. cirenn. Will. am J. I'arty.

-Mrs. II. MuGarran. MIh M. P.

Lilian, or anil Mra. w. t. Cliurrh uninue. w.

and Mm. W. C. Uarnea. Hllla (lrlillla: M.

L. Wolfe. Kuat Orangu, N. Mr. aim airs.

William K. Shaw, HoMim. Tne Hrltaln Mlsa Emma H. DKIi'fflPn, Mr. an1 Mrs, Valentine Sehmllt, Miss K.

M. Pchmltt, MImi I' Bi'nmitt, HI an K. II. Hehmltt, Maater Valnnllnn climltt. Mr.

and Mm Arthur Uthbrldne, A. LfthbridEe, ir of lilnuklyn; Llnruln Harkcr, Mrs. fli. liaiaer, and Mrs. Walton w.

Bfala, ana Mrs. fn-orpe Reynard, nf Manhattan Mrs. H. R. Dcneiiict, Rnaelle.

N. J. THOTJSANlTlSLAHDS. The open air concert given by James W. Morriasy on the luwn of the Thousand Iul- antl House was a decided surfess in every way.

A beautiful stane had been erected and studded with myriadB of tiny electric bulbs, great rugs were strewn on the grass ror tne comtort of the audience; in fact, all details were well talten care of. Large parties came to Alexandria Bay in private yachts. Among these were: A. ft. Peacock and family, 0.

T. liafterty and family, E. Emory and family, 0. u. Staples and family C.

0. Trussell and family, N. E. Sage and family and Carl H. Schultz and family.

Sev eral other large parties came from the hoteli In the town and the whole registration at tho Thousand Island House was there. The programme which was so thoroughly enjoyed included: "Hfaven May ForRiva Thee Kindly," pecond act "Martha" Flotow Lloyd Rand, tenor, Metropolitan Opera Houne Andreae. Hrhneider, baritone, Victor tlerliiii'L'f. orchestra: Miss tola Campbell, nuiintno, Walter liamroscn a orchestra; Mlas Cirare Alunson, con tralto. Victor Herbert'a orchestra, anil chorus.

Prologue, "I Pallaec!" Leoncavallo Andreas Si'hneider. Grand aria, "De Isabella" Heroic! VHila Campbell. Grand aria. "La I-iohme" Lloyd Rand. "Ah: Mon flip." "1 Profete" Meyerbeer ij coma vo ale in the aummar Nlkrnt.

Van tier Stucken rraee Quartet. "Onnd N'iKlit," "Martha" Flotnw Miss Carnpbcll, Mi.ss Mnnaon. Mr. Rand and Mr. Schneider.

Aria, "Faust" Andreas Fchnelder. "Jerusalem," "Gallia" inla Campbell. Quartet. 'Rlgolotto" Vrrdi Mlsa Campbell, Miss Munpon. Mr.

Rand and Mr. Hchnetner. "Cujua Anlniam," "Htabat Mater" lioasinl Lloyd Rand Finale, fourth act "Martha," "The Rnse of Rummer' Flotow Mlsa Campbell, Bliss Munson, Mr, Icand, Mr Schneider and chorus. FREEPORT SEASON IS GAY. Summer Sojourners Are Having a Suc cession of Good Times Afloat and Ashore, Freeport, L.

August 1 Another week of bay outings, church fairs. dances, baseball matches, golf, tennis, cro quet, euchres, and other forms of entertainment, iave kept the summer contingent on the move, and many delightful times are re ported. The coming weeks are full of events that promise pleasure, so that, with. all. the season is-one of the liveliest in a number oi years.

K0TK3. The management of Woodeleft Inn tini eon ciuuea, arter the experience of to continue and elaborate upon the regular weekly charades and vocal entmainmenta by appointing Wednes- uim j-nutty nignt or eacn week lor bucH RffairB, New York talent will entertain the pHiruns of the popular liuuse. The Hotel Imperial, -which opened a few weeks ago, after a thorough renovation and numerous improvements, bids fair to Ret its inure of busi- neH8 as soon as its excellent appointments and are known to the public. The house is delightfully situated In a fine grove and hdi ppaclous, attractive grounds. Woodcleft channel.

the popular buthins place, and a pretty sheet of water, leading to the bay, Ir but a short distance from the hotel. Tho hotel 1 manured by Charles jv. j.emna, a wen known boniface. Mrs. Peter Studebaker of South Pend, Inn, tvH'o of the well known wupron.

mitnufacturer, is amonp the sojourners at the Imperial. Mra. Studehnker Is accompanied by Mrs. George Chase of Toledo, O. Robins B.

Smith of New York, who was secretary and treosurer for the Plant Bystem, with Mrfi. Smith, is at the Imperial. Anions others who are at the Imperial are Dr. H. 0.

Pinch and family of Broadalbin, N. Y. K. Clarke and fnmtly of Darlen, and Eugene TraviB of New York. Tlie hop at Woodcleft Inn on Saturday evonlnir, July 22.

was the best of the sea-eon. Patrons of the housp and cottages attended in largre numbers to enjoy the plmisures of the danco, which contlmiel until the midnlgrht hour warned the particlptants that Sunday had arrived. A mon? the memhera of the fair fcx who wt'ra attractively gowned were Miss Gene Mc-Knlfrlu. daughter of Samuel McKniRht, the Pitts-bm-R sleel mapnate; Miss W. C.

Waahbourne and MNs E. M. Seitz, of Brooklyn. CrystHl Lake House has a number of entriuslnstlc fishermen who make daily explorations of the buy. Among the enthusiasts are Messrs.

Ford, Becker nnd LIvlneraton. A few days ago they made a record patch. Dr. and Mrs. Rankin and and Mrs, AUmypr accompanied them on the trip.

Fluke, weakflHh and bnsH were the principal vnrletles captured by the experts. Mr8. K. 1. Frost, of the rrys-tal Lake Hons, whose lltneFS vent annouunctd in the Enprle on tha 2M, has recovered sutflclently to hp about and givp ARaiFtmice In the ninnaupment of the house.

The weekly proRrcsBhe euchres nt Woodcleft Inn era proving one of the (rreateat attractions of the snajrvn. The euchrfs am lnrRely attended hy the cottafTers, who almost equal In numbers the patruiH of the house. the euchre week the cottagers carried off hnnnrs palofe, the first prize for women being won hv Miss Rutrbln and the second prto by Miss Hiifrhes. both cottngrrs. Miss M.

fVitz, a Hrooklyn young woman eton ping at the Inn. wnf the only hmife patron to win a prize among: her sex, cantui'lng third. The men at the Inn had better luck than the fair sex, first prize holm wn by Hiirold Wsrd, second hy J. 8. McOarry and third hy R.

'itte-mora Uarto. all Brooklynitcn and ojourner at the Inn, S. Jennings, R. Stcadmnn and Henry Steele, the Wall etreot contingent stopping at Woodcleft Inn. continue to astound thn njith-o by tliHlr ennrinoiin rntchs of fish.

It hao now beenme a fumillnr Plaht ns the sun sinks In the Wiwt to see this trio of expert atiglers come the wnik lonMlng to tle Inn with baskets heavily hulcn with beautiful speolmt-nn of the finny trlbr nn turt'd with hok and line. The wnii et't brokers ar iroud of their pliiv-nipntu In tho buy end nll the natives declare that thty AKRTVAT-R. Wnndrloft Inn-Miss P. Prontluii Vr i Willmncr and F. T.

Inwson of ira r. A. Vincent and Valentine Sherwood. frnm V. arc Mm.

P. II. and tho Qllhooly Riul Miss E. Rol.lnsoh, ot Iiki. Hnnse Mr.

n1 Mm Jnion Mof. nnd family. Mr. mui Mr. ('hnrlr.

HuM-fll Mr. nmi Mrs. Mmrlsoii nnrt lamltv, Mtgl Ij, Jurolis. of Tlrnoldyn. PIONEER NOVELTY OUTING.

Tho Pionocr Club, hoadqunrtors at 672 Fotirlh avoniir, will hold ita sixth annual novrlly outlnc nnd pnm nt Jacksnn Point Hoti-I, N'orth tlonch. Thursday. Th rom-tnlllre In charge is compospl of Wtlllnm llarlmnnn, ehnlrman: Hurry Ench, Ed Mur-ray, Wlllinm llcnrdori nnrl A. The otllciTB arc: Jnmcs IioKan, uroHhlent: A. Ti.

Jnrkison, vice president; William Galloway, secretary; William Ilnrtmann, flranrlal secretary and treasurer; Thomas I'nUey, aer-S''iint-at-arniH, BEGULAR DEIVIOCKATS' PICNIC. The- eighth annual picnic of tho Twenty-first Assembly District Regular Dcmocrnllc District Cnminillee nnd Dcmocrnllc Club ot which 1', Slnnott is the leader, will' he lield nt Dexter Park, Jamaica avonuo and Enfield mreet. MnUuy, Au.iiBt 7. and futt r'-rfoimaiK of the a -mtract Is be One thirty (30) Thousand ut ive working daA uriiv iKV4Utiea will Tin iJnlliirs Tim bi.Utr will statf one fur th- ln.li. wnrk dc-M-rlliM fl as tlia cunlni'-t is i i un.l a Jub Hl.ink furniH ar.l fiulhtr may be i.l.iam.' ni ihe ntli.

iho rr l.lt.ct of tl Pe-rn-lmi-nt. fmt nf Twi tv-tutli utr-i-t The nf where ulana anil appclncatlon. ni.iy bn James h. Tirrr.Y. Conun issionor.

Pati-i! July 51, jy22 lot osu t7Ne (ii'iirrnl liiatrnclinnii foot of column, IiimI (hi, Hi. itvr. to Hiil-lue ot liKI'AK'l FodT OP KAST YOKK. iK CliAIUTiK.S. TWE.NT V-8IXIU tTHKEi.

uoiionajis of nnnfiKi.YN- avd TO QUEEN'S. koh urns on estimates. 1I1US Oli IWTIMATKd W1I.1, PK by tilt) repnrtmfnt of l'uhllo CharUlei. at ll'o abuvn nlllcft umll lii o'clock on t-'HIDAV, AtUIMT 4, KIO.1. Pflll KrHNISHl.Vi! ALU TUB I.A I AND MATERIALS HKQflRED l-'Ori THK E11KC-TION AND OP A X1CW COAL, sTnitAUK kinos mrxis hospital.

HOItortiil OF HHrKI.YN'. Tdf time alinwi-il for the ompltlon of the work and fult of the contract In sixty (tiu) connecutlv workltiK The seourlty lecjuiroil Will be Four Thousand Dfllitrn (Jl.iHjn), The l)llil-r will state on airKroRate price for the whole work deiorlbeii and Hiiolfied, as the contract I. entire anil for a comAiletft Job. Hlnnk formn and further information may be firitaineii at the fifllce of the Arfhiteut of the Department, foot of I'-ast Twenty-eixth street, Tlie city of New York, where plans and speolncatloni may BM.n. JAMES Commlseloner.

Dated. July r.iOS. J.iaiOtosU r7See General Initr notion, to nt foot off la.t uf tills pa DEPARTMENT OP WATK SUPPLY, OAS AND KL.ECTH1CITY, KOO.M IBS. N1.13. TO 21 1'AHK KOW, HOROI'Cli OF MANHATTAN', THE CITY OF SEW yultlv.

SEALED lilDS OH ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Commissioner of Water Supply, Ga am! KlectrlcUy at tlw ubove otllce until i o'clock nn WKJDXKSDAY. AlGl'ST (, 1O05. llorouiili of Ilrooklyn. No, 1. FOR ANU UELIVER.

INli ALL. THE MATEUIALd ANU LAI10K HKfJl'IllHU IN THK KllKfrio.N OF A OKAVESE'NIJ I'l'MI'INM STATION ON AVKNL'K UKTWKEN EAST SIXTEENTH AND KAST EVENTKEXTII IN THi! HOROL'tJH UF UKOOKLYN, THE CITS' Oi" NKW VOKK. The time allowed for doln and completing the work will be on. hundred and eighty USu) working dayn. Tho security rerjuired will bo Twelve Thousand AiouarB ijiz.ewi.

No, 2. FOR FTTRNlsinxrj. PEMVEniNGI ANU ERKCTiNO THE NECEHSAKY PLUMR- l.Ml OAS F-ITTINfl FOR THE) HIGH PKESSURE FIKK BERVin! STATION AT FUH-MAN ANT) JORALEMON STREETS, BOROl'OH OF BHOOKLYN. The time allowed for dolnff and completing the work will be one hundred llnOl working (lava The amount of required will be Three arousina jjonars ij.i.ihjo). No.

3. Kilt DFI.IVERIN'0 AND ERECT1NO THF, NECESSAHY PLUMB-INO ANl OAS FITTINO FOR THE) HIOH I'ltESSl'RE FIHE BERVICI! STATION AT W1L-LOl'OHBY AND ST. EDWARDS STREETS, BOROUdii OF ilROOKI.YN. Tiie time allowed for doing and completing the work will be one hundred iloo working days. The surety requlretl will be Two Thousand Dollar, No.

i. FDR FT'nN-ISHIN'O AND DELIVERING CAST IRON STOP-COCK BOXES AND MANHOLE HEADS. The time allowed for the deli very of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of the contract will be seventy-five (Ti) calendar The amount of Becurtty will be Two Thouiand Dollars t2.i. No. a.

FOR OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING TIIE DAVIDSON EN'OINES AT THE iHLLBI'RN Pl'NIPirs-O STATION, NEAR BALDWINS, LONG The time allowed for doing and completing the work will be ninety f91) working dan. The security required will bo Two Thousand Dollars tfj.mi). No. ti. FOR FT'RNTSHTNn AVfl rtFT.IVFn.

ING EVOINEERi' AND DRAUOHTSMEN'3 SrPPI.lES. The time for delivery of the mAterial. and and the performance of the contract is two hundred calendar days. 1 he amount of security shall be Six Hundred Dollars U0'J). No.

7. FOR n'RN'ISIIINO AND DELIVERING MACHINISTS' AND PON'TH Ar'TORS' TOOLS. GAHDENINO IMPLEMENTS. ETC. he time for de Iverv of the suunlleii and ttio performance of the contract is one hundred and fifty (15(0 calendar Ine amount of shsll he flftv n.r centum of the amount of the bid or estimate.

MO. FOR FL RTSISH Nli AND nRT.ira. INO PAR IRON', MACHINERY STEEL TOOL sTEEL AXIJ rrORIN- RRONZE. The time for the delivery of the sunnlte. nnd the performance of the contract l.

one hundred and fifty 150) talendar I he amount of eecurltv shell he flflv ncr pantu of the amount of the bid or estimate. The bidder state a nrloe for sseli item called for in the bid or estimate, per unit, which the bids 11 be tested. The birta will lie compared and each contract awarded at a lumy or agKrefrate Hum, except that in the case of num. ber, seven and eight awards of contract will bo made on each Item. Delivery will be reauired to be marl, from time to time and In such quantities and places 11107 ue uiieiieu ine oiti miesioner.

Bidder, are reoucsted to make their bid. or estimates upon the blank forms prepared by tiie Commissioner, a copy- of which, with the proper envelope in which to Inclose the bid, together with a copy of the contract, Including the oecln. cations, in the form approved by the Corporation v.ounuei, uah ua ooiaineo upon application therefor at the office of the Commissioner or- the office ot the Department for the Moroufrh of Brooklyn, Room 25 or Municipal Building, Borough of Brooklyn, where any further informa. tion can be obtained. JOHV OATTT-T-V Commissioner of Water Supply.

Gas and El- iriciiy. The City of New York, July 21. IMS. GTSee Oenernl In.trnctlnn. to Bill-column, last page of tiers, nr font of this nier.

DEPARTMENT OF ITBPFT fl.mvrvo ROOM 1121 NOS 1.1 TO 21 PARtf unol OVGH Of MANHATTAN. THE CITY OF NEW PEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE RE-celved by the Commissioner, of Street Cleaning at the above nfflce until 12 o'rlnck nn WEDNESDAY. A1T.1SX Borouitli of Brooklyn. CONTRACT FOR Ft'RNlSHIN'O AND TELIV. EKIN0 SO SETS OF SINGLE TRUCK HARNESS.

The time for the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of the contract is 60 days. The amount of security required is flftv per cent, iVj.) of the amount of the bid or estimate. The bliger will state the price of article contained in the soeclfleations or schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per set 'by which the bids will be tested The bids will be read from the total and awards made to the lowest bidder on each item. Delivery will be required to be made at the time and in the manner and In such quantities as may he directed. Blank forms and further Information may be obtained at the nlhce of the Department of street Cleaning, the Borough of Manhattan.

Nos 13 to 21 Park row. p. OIHSON, IJeruty and Acting Commissioner of Street Clean- inn. Dated July 26. 1105, jM-lOt osu rTTSee General nt.i pane of I .1 in iiiif-E.

OFFICE OF TIIE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS Arsenal Building. Fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth street, Borough of Manhattan, The City of New SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Park Board at the above office of the Department of Parks until 3 o'clock PM on THl'RSDAY, A I GIST 10, IIMIS. H.iroiiKli Brooklyn. roit ALL THK LABOR AND im.a ir.tuvM 1U AN OHIO SAN I )H Ti INE A i ii.m iirn'K riiCNUATION ALU.Mi l'rllisi'ECT PARK VEST, FROM FIFTH STREET TO FIFTEENTH STKFET BOROl'OH OP RROOKLY.V. 1 The time allowed fur doing nnd completing the work will be ninety iSi) consecutive working days The security required will be Twenty Thousand (2-i.

The bids will be compared and the contract hi lump or apKriBate sum. csiamc rorms may bo obtained and plans may 1 llKl' or Ine I'epuriment of I'arks, LItchlleld Mansion. Prospect Park. Brooklvn. JOHN PALLAS.

President; HENRY C. Sl'HltADER, MICHAEL. J. KENNEDY. Commissioners of Parks.

Trntod. July 19. 1110. jot osu OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, Arsenal Building, Fifth avenue and Sixty-fourth street, Borough of Manhattan, The Cily of New York. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES RE received by the Park Board at the above office of th.

Department of Parks until 3 o'clock P.M. on TIU'rlSriAY, A I GI ST IO, 11)05. llorough of Ilruuklyn. FOR FruNISHIXD ALL THE LABOR AND MATERIAL NECESSARY To LAY CEMENT SIDEWALKS OX THE NORTH PIPE OF FORT HAMILTON AYENl'E, BETWEEN GRAVES-END AND PROSPECT AVENUES. The time allowed for the completion of this contract Is thirty (S11) consecutive working; days.

The amount of security required is Five Hundred (tiilO) Dollar, The bids will bo compared nnd the contract awarded nt a lump or apgreente sum. Ulank forms may be obtained and plans' msy be seen at the office of the Department of Parks, Litchfield Mansion, Prospect Park. Brooklyn. JOHN J. PALUs President; HENRY SCHRArER.

MICHAEI, J. KENNEDY. Commissioners of Parks. Pated July 21. Wl jjs into os OFFICE OF THE I'll KKIUENT OF TIIE Ptolt-OL'OH OF BROOKLYN.

ROOM IS. MUNICIPAL HCILDINC. BOHtirilH OF BROOKLVN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OK ESTIMATES Tvll.T. lift received by the President of the Rnroi-rh of Brooklyn, at the above utilce until 11 o'clock A.M..

on WEDNESDAY, A I GIST HI. 1IM.S. FOR K'ltN 1SH1NG ANU UKI I EHt OF. FICE FI'KNITrRE, c. Itl'FTS SHAHEX ETC.

FOR THE OFFICES OF THE RKiilSTni Itil.l. OF HKCOHUSs. nilli(H'(3H OF BROOKLYN. ne lime lowed ror the delivery of ttip articles. niiiteriulH ami supplies nnd the full performance of the contract will bp CO days.

uie eec-uiii leiiuneu is 1 k.ocj Humlreil Dcillars. Tho bidder will state t-he price of each Item or PROPOSALS. (iKKU-ij TH il 1'ItKS I 1 KNi Of TilK H'lU-OUJil liROOKLVX. IMdM Xu, 3:,, Ml-'NK'- houuu.ih of liKouKU-s-. T11K CITV YOKK.

SKALKU K.I' Oit KSTIMATKS WII.I KK RK-t-r-ueii by tin of thf UorouK of Urook-hli, at ty. until 11 iVJi--k A.M., ua Al CilST l. Jt3. No. rm u.

ti.smill.xt 1 ALU 1MK liA.w. ANI M.XTKKIa i-rt Ul'AH I--OR CON STKirCTlNO IN MXTM AVBXI'R, from iv vKiity-ihiul street to rievtmy-fuurth aired, eic.fc etc The KngEncer'fi taiinmle ot the (juantttlei Ii tJ linear f-t 35-irtoh rHnforrr-rl concrete Mwr, iiv iineai' lett io-tn-'h ivinfopeii concrete swr. yi 1 (ft 14-inch pipe st-wcr. 1 im-arfHt 18-inch pi spwer. 'i'i't lint Air feet pipe sewer.

lijii-ur ffet la-intb pin newer. 27 ma 'ii swr taxina. ff'l U. M. foundation flanking.

cubic yards concrete The time illou-pd tor the ciinijlptlon of th wiirk arid full performance ut the contract Is l'JO wurktnK iiavt. The amount of security requlml li Sixteen Thou- urn) uoiiars, No. 2. FOR FT'RNIPHIVO Al.L THE LABOR. AN!) MATI.IUAi jA FOB CON- fiTitiTrrriNa wkh in' fikth avknce, from btxtmth reel to Sixty-fourth tret.

Tlie Knginecr's estimate ot the (juuntltlei Is a follow Bso linf-ar feet 12-inch pipe sewer. 8 B.MO ft It. M. foundation planking. fWt li, M.

sheeting and bracing. 71 cubic yard concrete cradle, 1 hewer basin. The time allowed fnr the rnmplTion of the work end full performance of thl contract il worKing- davit. The amount of ec.irltj required 1b Two Thou- BftllU DUllHTf, No. 3.

Koll FTTRMPMIN'O ALL TUB LABOR. ANI ATKRIA I-S REO(TIHKI) FOR CON- KTRITTINO HEWEK IX K10H TV-THIHI STHUKfT, from Fourth avenue to Fifth avenue. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities la as follows i'i linear 1-lnch pipe sewer. TOO linear feet 12-inch pipe sewer, 8 nianholiH, feet B. M.

foundatlnn planklnff. i7 cubic yards concrete cradl. The time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the contract In 211 wmklng daya. The amount of security required is Two Thou-8 a in! Dolkirs, No. 4 FOR FURNISHING ALL THIS LABOR AND MATERIALS RKQI'fRKD FOR V.0S-PTRL'CTINT, SEWRR IN FIFTY-SIXTH STREET frf-m Seventh avenue to Eighth avenue.

The Kngineer'a estimate of the quantities la as follows 45 linear feet 15-Inch pipe swer. 70J linear feet 12-inch pipe sewer, 8 manholeB. fef B. foundation planktnf. 53 cubic yarls concrete cradle, The time allowed fur the completion of the work anl full performance of the contract Is So working days.

The amount of security required Is One Thousand Dollars. The biduer will state the price of each Item or article contained In the specifications or schedules herein contained or hereto annex erl, per linear foot, foot B. cubic yard or other unit of measure, by whlh the bids will be tented. The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sunt for each contract. Wank forms and further Information may he obtained end the plans and drawing may seen nt the cfVe of the CommlssionT of Public Works.

Room No. 15, Municipal Building, Ilorough (t Hroklyn. MARTIN W. LITTLETON, President. Dated July 10, 1905.

jSGlOtosu ITTSee1 fieneral InMrtictlons to Tiirt-dei'N, at foot off coin tun. lnxt liuge uf tlil iiftiikr. OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, AHSE-XAL BUILDING. FIFTH AVBXUE AND sixTV-ForiiTii street, borough op man- HATTAM. THE f'lTV OF NKW YORK.

HKALKD BlUS OR ESTIMATE.) W1L.L BE RE-celved by the Park Board at the above office of the Dep. rtrrit-M of Parks until a o'clock P.M on THl'RSDAY, AI'GVST 3, ltJ5. lloronwli of Itrookljn. FOR ALL, THE LABOR AND MATERIAL REQUIRED IN ERECTION AND fOMPLFJTION OK PARADE OHOlr TO BE ERECTED ON WESTERLY END OF PARADE GROUND. PARALLEL, WITH CONEY ISLAND AVENUE.

The time allowed for doln and completing the work will be one hundred (100) consecutive working days. The seenrttv required will be Twenty-five Thousand Dollars The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or rotate Sllnu Blank forms may be obtained and plans may be sen at the office of the Department of Tarks, Litchfield Munslon. Prospect Park. Brooklyn. JOHN J.

PALLAS. President; HENRY C. SCIIRADER. MICHAEL J. KKNNEIIYi Commissioners of Parks.

Dated July 17. 1905. J2l-lQt oeii ICTSee General lnntrnof Inns Blil-ner, at fot off column, hut page of thin paper. OFFICE OP THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOR-OL'OH OF BROOKLYN, ROOM NO. 15, MUNICIPAL BUILDING).

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. THE CITY OF NEW Y'ORK SEALEU BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at the above ortke until o'clock A.M.. on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1 005. No. 1.

l- It RE(iU LATINO, OHAUINO, CURB. ING, GUTTERING AND LAYLNO SIDEWALKS ON BAY TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, from Crop-Bey avenue to Eighty-sixth street The Engineer's estimate of the quantities la as follows: square yards of brick gutters on a concret foundation. 8,9.0 linear lect of new curbstone, to be set In concrete. 2-176 cubic yards of earth filling, to be furnished. 2Sa cubic yards of concrete, not to be bid for.

14.0UD equ ar feet of cement sidewalks. Time tor the completion of the work and the full performance the contract Is forty (tO) working days. The amount of security required Is Three Thousand Dollars. No. 2.

FOR REOCLATIXG AND PAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF CRESCENT STREET, from Liberty avenue to Pitkin avenue. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities as follows: 2,770 square yards of asphalt pavement. 385 cubic yards of concrete. Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty (M working days, The amount of security required li Two Thousand Dollars. No, 3.

FOR REGT7LATINO AND REPWIN0 "WITH ASPHALT ON PRESENT PAVEMENT AS A FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF LAFAYETTE AVENUE, from Cumberland etreet to Vandfrbllt avenue. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follows: 4.075 square yards of asphalt pavement. 4,05 square yards of old stone pavement to be relald. 1,200 linear feet of new curbstone. 650 linear feet of old curbstons.

13 noiseless covers and heads complete, for sewer manholes. Tlmet for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty (30) working days. The amount of security required is Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars. No. 4, FOR REGULATING, ORADINO AND CURBING- PRESIDENT STREET, from Bedford avenue to Koitera avenue.

Tlu Engineer's estimate of the quantities) is louows: l.ifhl linear feet of new curbstone, to ba set In concrete. U.SflS cubic yards of earth excavation. 65 cubic yards of concrete, not to be bid for. Time for the completion of the work ani the full performance of the contract is thirty work, in ft days. The amount of security reauired Is Two Thou sand Four Hundred Hollars.

No. 5. FOR REGULATING. GRADINO AND CURDING UNION STREET, from Bedford avenue to Rnfrers avenue. 1 lift Engineers estimate ot the quantities is as follows: 1.

185 linear feet of new curbstone, to be sot in conorete. 28,913 cubic yards of earth excavation. cubic yards of concrete, not to he bid for. Time for the completion of the work and th full lifirfornuuice of the contract Is sixty 160) working days. me amount or security required is Five Thou sand Dollars No.

6, Ft'R KEGULATIXQ. GHADINC AND CURBING AST THIRTY-FOURTH STREL'T, Avenue to Glen wood road. The Engineers estimate of the Quantities is si follows: l.tcj linear reet or new curbstone, to be set In concrete, 1.510 cubic yards of earth excavation SO cubic yards of concrete, not to lie rid for. Time for the completion of the work nrnl th full performance of the contract thirty (30) tTKiiiK days. The umoui.t of security reauired Is Eie-h Hun.

drtd Dollars. The bddr will ntat the nrlr of PnK item article contained In trie fnecificatlons or sched-nlfs herein contained or horeto nnnxed per unit of by which the bios will be teste-1. Tho bids will be compared nnd the contract HwnnU a tump or amtrenate mitn for each contract IVUverv will he renuired trt mn.iA time nnd In the manner and In audi ouantitu, i may be directed. Itlunk forms and further infurmnti Ka ol'tHlned, and the plwns and. drawing mav he thH I'minissioner of ruhllc orks Room N0.

li. Municipal UullJ. LITTLETON. President, Pntfd July 20. M.

0-nernl In.trnet Ion. In Hill. fol'imn. ln.t pa Ate ul DEPAUTM ENT F'wp up p-, st fBW YORK. OF PUBLIC CHARITIES, TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, UOIIOUUIIS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEE.N3.

TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR DIPS OR ESTIMATES. SEALED HIDS OH ESTIMATES tYIIL, HE received by the Depart nienl of Public Charitie, at the liliov ntlice until '2 o'clock on I 1111)11, A I til ST 4, 1IMI5. FOR FI'ItNIS-IHXtl il.l. THE LABOR ANI) ATEHIA i.

Kin: -1 1 -tjni; anii cuhpi.kt. IN'! A NEW RdOK (.1 AMIES FOR THE CUM-U STREET The time allowed for ill. completion ol the woj'k Ncwp ort. Newport, K. July 23-Shall Bellevue avenue Dave a liquor license? That has been in paramount question of tne week among 1-uuubu cotouy.

Tne matter arose uirougn tne rivalry or merchants. An ex mayor, who Is a wine ngeat, took half i rase in the local sheets not long ago to re "UC latKimue letters, winch called the existing conditions forcibly to mind and mirreu tne police commissioners Into mak iiik a ruling. For two years a New York concern has been doing a liquor order busl-ea here by telegraph throush an office on Iiollevue avenue without having a license. The excuse set up was that a license could not be secured on that thoroughfare, which supposed to conter great advantages as to locution. NOTES.

vJ'T- A'oris bark, nlso Mrs. Cornelius Wlerbilt. Colonel John Jacob Astor will f. rr.UCe,e. uni" VKr of 1w eason.

I iit in tme, In fact, for the Astor cup ruces l.e Is no very fond of Newport, nor in Robert Goelet, who, after leaslnK a villa for the season in a "'y through the first week Fml W- Vnmlerbilfs dislike of (T luT aversion. Just now hen. ,11. wlh palatini i. will remain only a week nd live aboard his yacht at that.

Three or four more cottages have been opened within a week but tew noteworthy events are bring added to the calcn.lur An operatio recital hy phonograph and Were among the makeshift offerings of the week. The tennis players at the Casino were given a Sharp jolt Tues.lny morning when 14 vaar old Jane Fallach took a sharp streak at play but oyer exerting herself soon fell hack. Several small girls here hope to till May Sutton's shoes eventunlly. Wlllinm H. Travers I preparing for a house, vanning at his hnrk covered bungalow, to make way for which he tore down his divorced wife's he expects to make inventory of his friends.

Mrs. H. H. Thompson of Hrooklyn has been visiting her sister, Mrs. llnrwoo.l IJ Rend MrH-.

S- Clu-rli'. formerly of Brooklyn, was one of the guests this week at Mrs. JJerryman's imislcale. Mr. and Mrs.

tleorge Rose of Roslyn I. I have leased the Eldrldge villa at ochre Point! ihey arrived In the yacht Crescent Mrs Samuel e. Huntington of Brooklyn was enn of the dinner givers this week Mrs. Gouvenour Kortrlght entertained this week for Mr. and Mrs.

George Hose of Koslvn, I who have registered at the Casino for the season Late hotel arrivals from Brooklyn are Mr ami Mrs William Marshal, James H. Mnson, John W. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. V.

W. Kniirht, anil Mrs. Arthur Hughes, Samuel Irvine, Freil Krates and son, Alexander T. Clayton. Richard Shannon, James E.

Wood, Walter Twlgg, Arthur Stern. Mr. and Mrs. V. J.

Wlsert, Robert Taylor. James H. Hart. Wilson Lorimer. J.

Dorsch Miss Minnie Dorsch, Alexander Clayton Mlssi Carrie Clayton, Wilfred North, Miss Lottie North The wedding girt of Dr. and Mrs Alex Clarke' formerly of Brooklyn, to Mr. and Mrs Phillip. A-Clark, was a silver tea caddy, Narragansett Pier. Narrasansett Pier, R.

July 29 The annual polo games began to-day at the end of a week full of little events, but without distinguishing features. The motorists continue to cause trouble, but only one fine was actually paid. Not being able to stir up enough commotion at home, several drivers had friction with the Newport authorities. One NorraKaneett hotel patron, a woman, man's to break a Newporter's arm by run-innR over him. She paid a doctor to set l' do no more, declaring that If he sufferer wanted damages he must sue the owner of the machine, it being a bor- i iv.Litu 01 ine a lHt 1 .1.

i. no VlfJIITTl nt tha daainnt au uoiu legs Droken by being run uver Dy a tourlnj? car. Ihwnftw ha l'osea to stay strictly indoors, There is now men OI8 "9 picrltes to Join the ciud that the Newporters are forming to Hberal 6Ppea Ngulatlon. but whnio 3 puu toec'ner and the whole movement is foreordained to defeat because of the incautious few who would 4le mOBt "onable rules. The ReV Braddin Hamilton, whose sharp sermon aga nst the rich in All Souls New" Port, four years ago, made such a oiatfon acting as attorney for one of the chauf-Sm'ent.

Ct that has oc11 3 ol There are, however, a few 'horses Mt v. Mr. ScSTc.MSlS cast BO the dec tared 'no score There was a children's bazar this week fh Norri. villa for the repair und the sea waU which wai much damaged by unusualy along the edg0 u( the Atlantic Is to flnlsh-ed and a promenade built that could be made tamoua In it, way a. tna boardwalk at AtUnSS Tile interior work at the Oaslno is not yet Wace wl" hardly bo in order if.2.

of The Italian garden hai Just been seeded and frantic are belna made to coax the grass. So far the Casino hini and dinners have operated only cut In hotels without making any money for Lou aherVy 1 lie Newporlers who com, over by wateVSaiufaTli prefer to lunch on their yachts. When thev arrive otherwise they seen, to Kravitate mostly to the nothing mire fs be said about the new Casino Hotel for nevt i. Luncheons and dinners are beslnning to be scheduled at the Point Judlih Cluta a sure witn of the progress o( the season. Just whyearlv Ju Bhotild Hurt the law on for dinners haa nev'er i mo jpuor i(j rm to entertain Si vilu'eXe" reSrU8 11 NarraKanseit has had an off year so far In the lack of visiting delegations and societies, but next month will bring the fifteen conference of the commissioners on uniform slate laws, opening the ui uie iweniy-e trhtn annual meetlnK of the American Ear tiing the 23d.

The Wiodo Island Bar Association to entertain the latter organization at a clam numts anagaiiseit nay. HalhliiB has been superb here mosl of the week ojiuporaiure in uui uccun going as high as 69 i o'snor man IS usual. FiHh-li in the Point Ju.llih Salt Pond. too. hl bosk.

A twelve pound salmon was cnuiiht a few (lays ago near the hreacliway to tho p.md, making the neoond secured there lately. The surf off i'olnt Judith ran magnificently high a couple of days this week, making a new midsummer record, and thousands Journeyed for miles to see It brault The excursion season has Jusl fairly started and, along with the triweekly band concerts at the Sea View 1'ler. gives a popular cast to many of tho midsummer flays. Mis. Samuel II.

Valentine, of Brooklyn, had a bridge party at her cottage one afternoon this week for Mrs. Itcnjamln F. Itoniaine, of Manhattan. O. K.

Wicks, Miss Florence lttuterlck an 1 Miss Daisy lverson, of Brooklyn, who have been summering In Newport, ore tho guesta of Mrs Archibald c.tdes. Wte hotel arrivals from Hrooklvn ore Mr and Mrs. txnils H. Sodden, 0. I-I.

Whitfield, Robert iaylor. Mr. and Mrs. John l. Wendle.

Mr ami Mis. llarlus Sylvester, II. S. Sution. Mr.

and Mrs. Ueluncy Wickes, W. IS. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.

hi. Daniels. W. H. Hervev.

Thomas H. Moore, Dr. II. L. -Miller, Mlssi rarollne Hull, Miss tiertrude Vilson, Miss Klitto bet Ford, Miss Louisa Morrill, John A.

Hnvles. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. fin) th, Mr, and Mrs, Kribert Tuvne, W.

15. Ituttail. K. Kedlleld, H. 'ltli-llurdson, IJlonma r.

Kelley. 'lclor S. Moore, H. tl. lllelts.

M. TIayilen and son, Miss Mvrrle Ilavden, Walter 1 navies, n. II. Waller J. l'.

Henry, (ie'irge i(. Honrv, Charles 11. (ardner. Mailer n. I'lanrls.

1j. I'. Foster, Francis T. Nnlrii, Tliomns Mason. Mr.

and Mrs W. S. llerse. Tweiuy Y. M.

A. members from Ilrooklyn bavu been here aboard the schnoner yncht Amazon, Block Island look Islnnd, July 2ii The usual rush oi suiumer vlaitors Is here and more are arriving with, every heat. These are very busy days at this resort, and nshtns, hath-sniling, drivins anil tlancing all help (o luako the hours pass pleasantly. NllTlirt. Mr and Mia A itllnrn'o'lliSr at I'apluln Mark porter of Hrooklyn In exptctea to open mi Lodge In Aukosi.

Mr, nn. Mrs. Samuel While of Weslllold .1 ore t.oll.ll,,g a lew week, National Thev -j'Jisiaetlc fishermen and go out' every Many nteiliiinmeiils have heen given here Inut Hem! en lor lhP ben. Ill of tli tM wns given al the Kin- 1 Of to- was held nt the Adrian, rerv 'fnioi-ossfnl. Ml-, mid olrH.

CUv nr- their The nf the iKMii.oa of Mow York icatlon al tho National, ek from llroouivn viciniiv in.Misiiu tin- fnilim-hiu (Wan irr-nvlllr VVInthmii fiit: nnl Mm. I Murniin mih ii i 1 orann MJW iVrci.M. A Mr, nn.1 aIih Mr. un, Mra William Air mU Iniribirt. J.ilin iVUfor, Air, ml Mm i s.

iMt'. nn "mi iin r. irjrii IM'W York Cllv tin l'Yot, nuxrUf H. Al ip t. Si' l-'uulth Mr.

uml aM I'M t'liHrU'M H. Sniltn. JcrwV Wilier, Miivtiniio, t'llv; Mi-, Mi-h IttlllKHlll, H. Holl.iv y. nmi Itt nfanilii Vnvri nKtn, (ir Allihi "iiini'MiII, MHVH i'l'.

Al T. A. A. Atilur, liiitWi-t A i 'iiiirlfi k'. I I "iirv Mm Ifnrls, ValPilann IfN I.

til I tui.to. IV I ri hi, ik I i h'P, Munnii'l ltlii'N. "ik (Mty: W. II. Symun.

V.mkrrt,; Mr. ih I ji WtiniMiM-kct llniiH- Artliur U. ilia, I'lne, Al. 1. nil Mrs.

ni Hi, anduclrtiliV iJIA JIK.V WILLIS. AMnuixU mgutrtr. eari uj UUvr Wumait't btyirtim Atiitv TOMATOES, From BoupB to salads, eyen to the final dessert course, this boauiliul "apple of loye" can he depended upon to furnish new and pleasing senratlons to the palnte which are not to he despised. Abroad the tomato figures prominently in breakfast dishes and nothing could be more welcome to the halt-ins appetite or so enliven the breakfast table than crisp thin slices of sweet and toothsome hacon. perfectly grilled, alternating with slices) of tho red rlie tomato, also grilled to a turn.

Or imagine a more delightful prelude to a summer breakfast than a dish of faultlessly scrambled or curried eggs surrounded by a rich thick tomato puree; or tho tomatoes thickly Bllced, breaded and sauted a golden brown served on crisp, dainty toasl slices, surrounded by tender tresh cress or lettuce hearts and little red and white radishes. The possibilities ot the tomato as a breakfast dish alone are well worth studying by all who know what a severe test to housekeepers tho family break fa at a are. An Appetizing Breakfast Dish. Mash the hard boiled yolks of three eggs to a smooth powder with a teaspoonful of dry mustard, a teaspoonful of sugar, quarter teaspoonful ot salt aim cayenne to taBte. Rub In a third ot a cup of melted butter and then beat in three tublespoonfuls of vinegar.

Place in a saucepan, over the Are and stir and cook until it Is about to boil; then stir in two uncooked ews well beaten and stir until it thickens. Place over hot water 'while you prepare the tomatoes. Slice Ann, ripe tomatoes about hull an inch thick place In a flno wire broiler, after basting with butter and seasoning, ami broil over a clear fire. Place on a heated dish, pour the doviled sauce over thorn. Oarnish with triangles ot toast and parsley and serve, Fried Tomatoes, Cho03e large, ripe tomatoes, pour boiling water over them and as soon as the skins will peel drop into cold water; remove the skins and let tomatoes get firm and cold, but stand no longer.

Slice thick, dip Into beaten egg seasoned with salt and pepper, cover with bread 'crumbs, place in a Irying basket and fry in deep, hot fat until a llitht brown, With a garnish of crisp fried bacon and cress this 1b an Ideal breakfast dish, or it can be served for luncheon or as a dinner entree. Tomatoes a la Parmesan. Slice some firm, round ripe tomatoes and broil them ever so slightly over a clear fire. Then place each slice of tomato on a round slice of bread of same size delicately browned In a little butter. Surinkle with salt and cayenne, then some line grated parmesan cheese, cover lightly with buttered bread crumbs and place In a hot oven to brown.

Serve as soon as done. Tomato Cups, Scald solid round tomat oes until thev will peel, drain and remove the skins without cutting Into the solid meat. Set them on ice to get cold and firm. Separate yolks- and whites of hard boiled eggs and chop rather coarsely. Mix the yolks and part ot the whites with mayonnaise dressing and when ready to serve place this mixture in the tomato shells, heap the whites, mixed with mayonnaise, on the top of each, place each tomato on a crisp lettuce leaf and serve, Baked Tomato.

Select large, round, smooth tomatoes not over ripe. Cut4out the core and season well wnn salt, celery salt anu pepper mixea wun a teaspoonful ot sugar for each tomato. Add a tew drops of onion Juice to each and If you like the flavor a tiny piece ot bay leaf. On top of each place a good sized piece of butter, cover with bread crumbs and bake an hour with a pan of water in the oven to keep them from scorching. Tomatoes Stuffed "With Rice.

Select large round tomatoes of uniform size. Cut a piece from the stem end and carefully scrape out the seeds. If you are in a hurry, you can fill each tomato with canned chicken gumbo, straining off the liquid part and reserving it for other use. Or for a dozen tomatoeB hoil a cup of rice in a quart of well seasoned beef or mutton broth, adding a sweet green pepper, chopped fine, and any left over vegetables 6uch as peas, string beans or carrots, chopped fine. When the rice is done and the broth nearly ab sorbed, All the tomato shells nearly full, set in a baking pan (agatel and Drust) with nut ter, pouring melted butter over the rice mixture, letting it run through it.

mm moderate oven for an hour. Serve with a tomato and shrimp sauce or tomato ana green pepper sauce. Tomato Fricassee. Put a oint of peeled tomatoes Into an agate saucepan with a large tableepoonful of butter and season highly with salt and pepper. Add a pinch of baking soda, large or small, according to the acidity of the to matoes.

Simmer ecntly for ntteen minutes, then stir in three well beaten eggs ana cook until It begins to thicken; then Immediately talte from the fire and serve on rounds ot delicate toast. Tomato Boast. Scald and put the tomatoes and cut a slice from blossom end. scoop out a nine oi un pulp and put in a piece of butter, sprinkle with a little salt and pepper and sugar, replace tho slice, sprinkle buttered bread crumbs over them with salt and pepper, place each tomato on a buttered slice ot hreart anrl olace In a hot oven until toma toes are tender, but not broken; baste with melted butter when required. Corn and Tomato Scallop.

Take twelve ears of sweet corn anil six good sized tomatoes. Cut the corn from the cob and cut the tomatoes into pieces, rejecting the hard green parts and most ot the seeds. Put a layer of tomatoes in mo bottom of an earthen or agate baking dish. on top a. layer of corn, then a seasoning oi salt and pepper and cracker crumbs, then dot with bits of butter.

Kill the dish up in this manner, having the top layer of cracker crumbs and butter. Hake half an hour In a moderate oven and Berve from the same dish. Tomatoes and Ham. This Is a nice recipe for chafing dish cook- nz: Melt an ounce ot putter in cnanng dlBh; when hot put in some very thin slices of ham spread with mixed mustard; cook hem a nice brown on Doth sides, then take them out and put in a layer of sliced toiua- oes, sprinkled with a little powdered sugar. Put the slices of ham on lop, cover tho dish and cook for eight minutes.

Arrange the hara ou a heated dish with the tomatoes on op, season with salt and pepper and serve. Tomato and Cucumber Salad. reel and chill tomatoes ami curumbcrs on ce; cut in rather tnicK slices. Line a salad bowl with lettuce loaves, placing the lettuce heart In the center of the bowl, Arrange mound shnpo around this alternnto slices of tomnto and cucumber overlapping. Dress with French dressing.

Frozen Tomato Punch. Add to a pint of tomato pulp a pint of cold water, three good cooking apples sliced thin, uiceofone lemon, a cup of granulated sugar nd enough ginger essence to nleaso the aste. A few thin shavings of the yellow of lie lemon rind may also be added. Simmer bout eight minutes, then strain through a ieve. Add half a 'up of candied or ure- erved ginger chopped fine, and flavor with maraschino and freeze in usual manner.

erve In punch glnsses. Crystal domino svgasi 1 Triumpl SUGAR Making! 5010 OMLY IN SEALED BOXP.S BY ALL- JHIkiT-CLASS gkOCERS oiiss onrno, or liroolilyn. At th, Plimpton-Mrs. William James. Mrs, Henri Mlehauil.

Mies Angelo Mlchaud, IlroOK- lyn; miss a. Baker, mchmonrt Hill; George White, P. A. De Polx, Mrs. F.

S. Heinshelmer. Miss Alma neinsnenner, or At the Ocean House-Mrs. Q. W.

Kngelhart, B. Laurence, W. T. Brown, Brown, Mr, and Mrs. V.

T. Hart. Richard P. Hart. Mr.

and rang lleoly. Miss Elizoheth Healv, A. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. 'JSchoonmaker. Edward F.

Hlnkle. G. W. Parks, J. G.

Batterson, William 0, Ivlaon, A. Vic tor names, or Mrs, A. G. Von Cleve, Henry B. Vanderveer, Edwin T.

Byne, Alexander (. Cleve. Raymond Healy, Henry w. Healy, W. j.

uiucKicru, a. a. uiuespie, liroomyn. Poland Spring. Poland Springs, July 29 The light rains of the last few days have enlivened the greens of the golf links without interfering with the piny seriously.

The tennis courts are well filled this week, especially the eras court near the Poland Spring House, which is In shade most all of the day and is fanned by the cool breezes blowing from the lakes Some of the enthusiasts are Miss Marguerite Pettit. Miss Irma Loveman, Miss Constant Johnson, Miss May Peterson, Miss Florenc Peterson, Chester Palmer and J. Dayton voornees of New York. NOTES. The fishing In th elakes and numerous trout brooks about haro is taking on a big- boom this wuek.

Among the catches reported this week are F. W. Carpenter, string of baas, largest welshing string of liass, averaging 3 pounds; Admiral Brownson, string of bass, largest fiah weighing 3 pounds; 0. M. Holateln, string of bass, largest fish weighing 6 pounda; Dr.

W. 3. Harban, fltrlne ot basrs, weighing' 9 pounda. George O. Emlicott spent a few flays In Hie Rangeltye last week as the guest of K.

P. lilcker at tne ciump on the MoosiuKmaKimUek Lake and brought home a fine landlocked noi- mun, welshing 4 nounus. The event of aorial interest here this weak was tne cotillon held in the la rare ballroom of the Po land Spring House. Guests from the Manaion House and the ether hotels of this p'ace were present and tho whole affair was carried out in very brilliant style. The figures were led by worgo JMklna, and Miss Myra ii.ngle, fo! lowed by Miss Florence Peterson, Mips Marguer ite Fettit.

Mlas Alice Peterson. Mr. Limine, Loulfle Klklns, Dallas Konne, mIhb Helen Johnson Allen Pettit, MIfs Constant Johnson. J. Duvton Voorheest, MIhb Helen Stinson, Mr.

Elliott, Mla B. 0. Leonard, Mr. Mohr, Miss lrma ixiveman. Chester Palmer, Ming Noyes.

Mr. Flathor, Miss Hunt, W. S. Hunt. Mine Cam.ibell, B.

Rick er, Miss Marion Rirker, Jamie Ricker, Mtw Gladys Campbell, Charles Ricker and Hiram Ricker. A DroRresfllve euchre party wa held In tT1? hall of the Poland Spring House week. A bonbrni nlsh was won by Miss uertrude Coleman, of Hronklyn. Mips Coleman, who is spending the season at the Pohind Rprlng House, hna been most succespful winning prlzeH this week, as she took the first prize at a party given at Mrs. Ross Campbell s.

Among the prominent Brooklynltes who have registered at the local hotels are the following; I. Pierce, Mrs. V. Hayward, Mr. and Mrs.

David Thornton and J. Davton Voorhees. of Camden. N. Mrs.

O. H. Taylor, Jersey City; Mies Helm Taylor, Jersey City; Mr, and Mrs. J. W.

Bunliek. of Albnnv; Admiral and Mrs, UrownBon, Yonkers; Miss Warren, Yonkers; M. Bareus, Pchneeliidy. Kinco- Kinoo, Moosehead Lake, July 29 Out door sports and social pleasures are being brought rapidly into prominence as the sea-Eon advances, and the past week has been a gay one with much to occupy the time. N0TR9.

The first of the peanon's tennis tournament toeing played and the number ot participants is iiulieutive of the growing popularity of this name here, Men's and women's alnplos and mixed doubles are being played, and cups are offered In eneli event. Nelson Dougherty of Hrooklyn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dougherty, is a member of the committee In charge, The schedule of the ball nine Is holnr rapidly made up.

the first game coming off next wet-k, when the lVxter nine will erotts hats with the local club. The week following the Gullfords play here, and next in- order and Newport. The popularity of canoeing, fishing and camping Mns never more marked, anil riding, driving and mountain climbing nnd golf are much enjoyed. Dancing proves most attractive to the younger set. Amons the late arrivals are Mr.

and Mm. Charles N. Judw.n of Tirnoklyn. who come for the season and are welcomed by many acnualntanetts firmed through visits extending back more than a score of yeiirs, V. H.

Ii-iugherty of Tlrooklyn e-pent Sunday here with his wife and son. Altrt HfiiFtin and Miss Rensen of Manhattan nre here for the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs, John Efimes, Master John 0. Ernies.

John H. Hall, Mrs. L. K. MaxwuU and Miss M.

C. Maxwell are among thocw who have been enjoying wooiIm life. Mr nnd Mrs. A. It.

Waring nnd W. H. Mac-nmdy of Manhattan return for an extended visit. Big Indian. Big Indian, N.

July During these cool, criHu days there is considerable sodul activity at the Chieftain. Trout fishing has anardont devotoe In Harry Mallon, who lias brought In several largo catches. Frogro8-Hie oiiehro is also very popular. Prizes have been won by Mrs. Rrrhnrd 13.

Holloman, Mrs. Ainslt'O nna John 1. Million. A very delightful event was tho birthday celebration of Miss Marie Mallon. The dining-room was prulUKt'ly decora til with American Ileauty roHo8 and carnations, uu elaborate menu netting off tho ot'i'nuion.

SUMMER DAYS AT GATIDEN" CITY. Midland Golf Club's Record Broken by Knlph Peters, Jr. Oardon Cily. L. Aucust 1- Vnrloua fiiverdons worn lndiib.vd In dur ing (he ptfs' week by tho Garden.

City continent. On tho links of tho Midland Onlf Club Ralph Poler-H, son of tho president of the L-oiik Ifiluiul Unilroatl, made the nlno hoU'B In 3u, biTukiiiR the clnh record, whllo l'orcy RivlnKton Pyne, 2d, of Manhattan, did some Kood playing on the Uardua City Club course. NOTKS. 'tl Uir wiinHmiu litii-im 1io ulti'n l.o tM.mnu in which Is Mist Mullie -miihrv pniitvu-rt i.i.. "I'll the Minni'H i.itm n' Jr niHl Mm, Siirin.

of Manli'itum Irlur tt tils uttiUtiH fur Kiiroe werk Hw- In Kings iVinty. August 1H', at oVliw Ii A.M.. or as noon therefifter ss counsel can be heard. Dated Horough of Ilrooklyn, City of New York, August 1. JOHN J.

DELANY, Corporation Counsel. aul lot o..