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

THE UltOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YOHK- WKDNESH Y. JULY 8. 1903. been made.

Then he hurried M'' ,0 MORE TROOPS LEAVE CUBA. AMUSEMENTS. thus treated to a scholarly and emphatic confirmation of the definitions of education fathered and published by the Eagle dur CITY TEACHERS III HELP THE COUNTRY BRETHREN SUMMER HOTEL GREETING FDR HUGH MCLAUGHLIN. South Jamesport Welcomes Him and Is Pleased That He's to Stay the Season Out. II CREST VIDQGQ STGf Trail Led to North Somerville, Thence to the Dolloff Ridden Wilds of Maine.

BrnoKiyn. j-ar. rne story or. me arrest at fle There on i found I answers the description of Alice. not know If they were married.

FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW. Mrs. Kestler Tumbled Three Stories and Was Instantly Killed. Mrs. Sarah Kestler.

28 years old. I54 Allen street. Manhattan, was kiiieri this mnrninr bv falllni from a window her home to the yard. Mrs. Kestler lived the third floor at this address with her husband, a tailor, snd two children, i.i.

husband w-as away at the time. About 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Kestler was hanging some clothes on the line. In the rear of house. She lost her balance and fell to ernunri.

atrlklnr on her head. The cries the children notified tcnanis, and they discovered the body. Dr. Milllken of Gouverneur Hospital. summoned by Patrolman Silberstein, said that death was instantaneous.

HAUNTED WOMAN IN A CHURCH. Clad in a Bed Sheet, Mary Desolda Bushed Through the Aisles, Crying for Deliverance. Mary Desolda, aged 37 years, of 32 Market street, Manhattan, was arraigned oetore Magistrate Breen In the Tombs police court morning on a charge of disorderly con duct, the result of her creating a disturbance the Church of tho Transfiguration, corner Mott and Park streets, shortly before 9 o'clock thlB morning. Patrolman Benson of the Elizabeth street station was called to the church by persons who had fled from the edifice In fright when woman entered. The policeman found Mrs.

Desolda, clad In a bed sheet, rushing up down the center aisle, crying aloud for deliverance from imaginary foes. She shouted that her house was haunted. The policeman made a dash after her, but evaded him and went quickly up stairs into the balcony of the church, and thence out on a fire escape. She was trying to Into the rectory of the church through an upper window when the policeman grabbed her. To Magistrate Breen the woman said: "My maiden name was Carr.

but I married an Italian. He left me seven years ago last Decoration Dny. I have worked since that time for the Italian Fathers in Mulberry street. Six weeks ago I quit, work as I was and unable to stand the strain. I do not know what they are doing to me.

There is something behind all this that I cannot tell now. I am afraid to stay In my room, as they have done something to mo. I don't know what." The woman spoke of the fathers, and when asked why she went to the church she said that she had gone there for the purpose of seeing the priest. Magistrate Breen committed the woman five days. She will be taken to Bellevue Hospital and be examined as to her sanity.

20 STILL MISSING AT JEANNETTE Twenty Bodies of Flood Victims Have Been Becovered Appeal for Aid. Jeannette. July 8 The search for bodies of victims of the Oakford Park flood progressing slowly, and scarcely anything has been done to clear up the wreckage that scattered for miles from 'Oakford Park down to Manor. This is duo to the scarcity labor and the absence of a duly constituted head for the work. Manager Best of the Western Land and Improvement Company has assumed charge, and has posted notices asking for several hundred men to assist In clearing the debris.

About twenty-five men were put to work this morning on a symtematlc search. The recovered bodies number twenty, with twenty still mlssslng. In looking over the valley which was wrecked by the flood It Is observable that great damage was done at a score of places. Aside from Oakford Park and the business center of Jeannette, tho greatest wreck ef property was In the low part of Penn Station, one mile west of hero. At least fifty families were made homeless.

They are the laboring people, and their household goods were all destroyed or washed away. No less than ten houses were swept off their foundations. All the flood-stricken people are moving away or have found shelter in the homes of their hill-top neighborhood. Mud and filth were washed into the houses, which will, more than likely, engender disease unless there Is prompt disinfection. Roland Merrill, treasurer of the relief committee, has issued an appeal for help, in which he says: "Five miles of populous valley, containing 12,000 Inhabitants, have been devastated by the flood of Sunday.

Jeannette, its sub urbs. Bonn Station and Manor, have suf fered particularly. Scores of families are homeless, many having lost everything, and distress Is widespread. Hundreds are in need of the necessities of life. Jeannette's Industries are at a standstill, and will be for months.

The needs of the situation cannot be met by local generosity. Outside assistance must be hud, nnd promptly. Three towns will share in the aid rendered. Hundreds of their people cannot help themselves. EAGLE OUTING TOURS.

The Trolley Explorers Stnrt on Their Sixth Excursion This Morning. The Eagle Trolley Explorers started on their sixth excursion this morning at 9:30 o'clock from Barclay street, Manhattan, the destination being Fort I.ee, N. J. Arriving at Iloboken, the party boarded the special trolley cars In waiting, snd promptly at 10 o'clock the signal was given and away they sped through the quaint old city and over the hills to the green woods. An account of the outing will be given In to-morrow's Eagle.

Seventh Trolley Trip. The seventh trolley trln tn he iiven hv the Kagle will occur on Wednesday, July 15, V' 5T" to the excursionists. The stnrt will be made from Park row ik Atita which was given yesterdav. will most The story of the arrest st me Id place was told In the Eagle re was a stout, fair haired -the bed In the room where M. IlT br the detectives, orr sa- be" taken" via' Ihe irdavinue surf ace Committees Appointed by the Educational Convention to Look Into Salaries.

BROOKLYNITES IN BOSTON. Director Williston on Trade Schools. Other Interesting Work Done by the Teachers To-day. (Special to the Eagle.) Boston. July 8 The memorial of the New York City teachers, which the Manhattan and Brooklyn delegation presented to the convention, asking that something be done by the association to investigate and report upon the poor pay of teachers In other localities, was championed In the executive committee by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia.

The association decided to collect statistics and publish a report. This work was assigned to ft committee of seven members under the chairmanship of Carroll D. Wright, ex-United States Commissioner of Labor, now dean of Clark University, Worcester, Mass. On the committee arc Dr. Joshua R.

Olddings, professor of political economy, Columbia University, New York, and Principal William McAndrew of Brooklyn. This committee will InvestlgaLo in all sections of the country the cost of living, the salaries cf teachers, their tenure, freedom from political subserviency and such other things as can be shown to affect the standard of education. The report Is due In July, 1904. State Superintendent Will Trolley to New York City. Harry Towlc of the Boys' High School, Brooklyn, gave a copy of the Eagle's booklet, "Trolley Exploring" to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Charles R.

Skinner. The gonial superintendent has been mesmerized by the book and is going to New York by trolley car. Mrs. Skinner Is as enthusiastic over the idea as her husband. New York teachers are now urging the state superintendent to personally conduct a party over this route.

Ail day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the lieadquarterH of the Ntsw York City delegation has been bombarded with demands for badges. The committee in charge designed and had made before leaving home a fine gray silver button, bearing the arms of the state. Chairman Gunnison has been boastfully claiming for his party the finest badge of the convention, but as the days have sped by tne buttons have failed to appear. Telegrams and special delivery letters have been speeding from the Hote) Brunswick in search of the missing package. At length an express agent In Brunswick, Maine, reading in the Boston papers the plight of the New York teachers has bethought himself of an unclaimed package received a few days ago and has forwarded It to headquarters.

The delegation Is now parading the corridors with shouts of "Badges? Look at us." Brooklyn Teachers Registered to Date. It Is hard work to get the New York delegation to leave Bunker Hill, Plymouth Hock and the meetings long enough to get their names on the registry. The following is the list secured to date: Associate Superintendent Algernon S. Hlg-glns, Frank L. Babbott, member of the of Education; Principal W.

B. Gunnison, Harry Towle, Principal William McAndrew, Principal Honor E. Qiilnn, Miss Emlllc Timmerman, K. 1). Edgell, Albert E.

King, O. A. Hubbell, Miss Elsie M. Hodge, Miss Zelluh A. Powers, Miss Harriet L.

Ryder, W. J. Hancock, Victor T. Shiner, Miss Ellen Crocker. Miss Emille C.

Powers, Miss Murgaret J. McCooey, Walter S. Good-nough. Miss Esther M. Crockett, Frank B.

Spalding, Miss Eliza A. Harris, Miss Nyas, Miss Nora B. Dodge, Charles S. Hartwell, William S. Bradder, Miss Eliza A.

Harris, Miss Grace C. Strachan, Miss Mary E. Ferguson, Miss Edith M. Wilson, Miss Julia A. Tuthill, Miss Florence T.

Wilson, E. W. Weaver, Isabel M. McElhinucy, Miss Florence L. Mackellar, Miss Blanche Stoutenhurgh, Miss Ada McKellar, Miss J.

A. Smith, Miss L. F. Buekelen, Miss Susie A. Griffin, Miss Mary Finley, Miss Mary L.

Logue, Miss Retta E. McGrath, C. D. Larklns, Miss Esther A. Jordan, Miss Emma H.

Pavnc, Miss Clara Mllllngton, Welles Boughiou. J. W. Abcrnethcy, M. E.

Knapp, Miss Jennie Boulter, Miss Lottie A. Martin, Miss Margaret L. Martin. Clarence E. Me-leney, William E.

DogEett, Miss Susan M. Orr. John J. Wells, Frederics E. Lieb-' maim, Miss Catharine C.

Canfleld, Miss Ellen Yale Stevens, Miss Kuthcrlne R. Callahan. Miss Anna B. Callahan, Miss Saldee A Mornnd, Miss Edna K. Green, Ignatius 0.

Hornsleur, M. Becker, Miss J. Edna Becker, R. M. Taylor, Miss Mary J.

Carr, O. l. Clark. W. II.

Andrews, Albert F. Buck. Miss Miriam E. Wheeler. Miss Ida M.

Faron. Miss Emily C. Hoagland. Miss Kate C. Wentworth.

Homer C. llrlstot. Ruby VI Stoutenberg. Miss Mary ft. Foley, Miss Rose McDermott, Miss Maude Gardner Miss Jennie M.

Jeness, Miss Clara Ridley Miss Anita Garcia. Miss Mary E. Jones, Edwin W. luster. Frederic L.

Miss Ada L. Hastings, Miss M. l.llqueer. Elcanor Mills. Director Wilii3ton of Pratt Institute on Trade Schools.

rthur Williston. director of the department of science and technology of the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, dls.nvsed Irado schools before the department or manual training yesterday. He said In purl: "To have a system of loptilnr education In the ulled Slates effectively reach the (twit mass of wage ern rs we need to org.inlsc at least (our types of schools to Kiipplemt existing schools. "() I'av trade of a very prac-tUal character, where u.en to whom another year, or perhaps two. of school Is possible can a quire a teclnilcnl skill and efi.elencv in any one of a very large vnrlety of trades.

i-'ivnilT them inuv.edlate help 111 securing yrefitnlde eiuplovinent nnd su grounding them in the prmctpl underlying their work tlmt trc may hope soon to become Intelligent and skilled mechanics. "(L'l Elementary day teihnleal schools for those who can sacrifice tin- necessary two or three yiars after completing ihe elementary schools to tnrh the applications of science and an to all inutitier of Industries. ".1 Evening trade schools for those to w-hnm further eihicj ion Murine the ilav Is out of the question, to give them ihe pr.u tienl skill rccessarv enable then, to be- come sklilid mechanics nnd intelligent workers In the Inrne niinil er of truths in which thev are employed during the day. (41Evenlng technical schools (or young: men of greater Inteiieciual capacity than those ini'luflfd hiuIit .1. who am i m-ployed an skilled workim-n.

draughtsman, clerks and tho like, who wish npi-oriimliirs to study In these teihnlial xuhjects whi.h will help to broaden Iheni In their various lines of work and giv tlioni Instruction in those branehis of applied srlenee or irt are duvet ly l.ued 10 th lr several callings. The moKt xt'-n i ly itit nU-d meeting was th In-iuirim. nt of Higher "eollege Is a in if I i I I I I i 1 Only Four Companies; to Remain in the I Island. Washington. July The Secretary of War has ordered the withdrawal from Cuba of four companies of coast artillery, the Eight- eentb.

and Twenty-first, now at Clenfuegos. and the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. now at Havana; the Eighteenth Company to take station at Fort Schuyler. N. the Twenty-first at Fort Mott and the Twenty- i tntrd and Twenty-fourth at Fort McKinley, -Maine.

This discontinues the Dresent oost of Cicn- fuegos and leaves the Twentieth and Twenty- i second at Havana, which latter companies will ultimately garrison the two projected coaling stations at Bahia Honda and Guan- taoamo. STRIKERS ACCEPT COMPROMISE. Philadelphia, July 8 Shop committees representing the carpet mills to-day visited their employers and officially notified them the favorable action taken last night bv the Brussels Weavers' Union on the compromise terms offered to the strikers, and the desire of the latter to resume work to-morrow. The terms agreed upon by the Weavers' Union are a fifty-eight and three-qi-arter hour week in four of the carpet mills and a sixty hour week with a 5 per cent, increase In wages In one mill. The latter plsnt Is John and James Dobson's carpet and plush mill.

The vote of the union in accepting the compromise terms wss 133 to 6. W. E. ROOSEVELT WAS ALERT. Kinsman of the President, Acting for Neighbors, Secures 79 Acre Tract and Thwarts Steamboat Company.

(Special to the Eagle.) Oyster Bay, L. July IS A lease of real estate that has attracted more than unusual attention Is that of a tract of seventy-nine acres at Cove Neck by the heirs of the estate of Daniel Smith to W. Emlen Roosevelt, cousin of President Roosevelt. It was leased in self defcuse. The Iron Steamboat Company has a lease on the Laurelton Hall prop erty on Cold Spring Harbor, which was recently sold to Charles A' Peabody of Manhattan, trustee of the Astor fund, and who has also purchased the large property bc--longlng to the estate of Thomas F.

Youngs, adjoining, for his own use and occupancy. The Bteamboat company's lease expires with this year and, liking the location, they set about to find shore front suitable for a new landing. The Smith property was tho only one available and they began negotiations for it. The property Is bounded on the south by President Roosevelt's home, on the north by lands of W. Emlen Roosevelt, Albert Strauss and Sally Hutchinson.

It has only a few hundred feet of shore front, and Is very hilly, extending well back inland. The Roosevelts and others who had learned of the sale of the Laurelton property, and who had rejoiced at the early abatement of the picnic ground nuisance, were apprised of the negotiations and W. Emlen Roosevelt, representing his neighbors and also Walter Jennings of Standard Oil fame, nr. W. B.

James and W. J. Matheson, all of Manhattan, whose estates are lust across the harbor from the Cove Neck properties, and who are naturally Interested, proceeded to lease the property in question, with privilege of purchasing, and in so doing established a new record for Nassau County property such as the one In question. The price is to 00 an acre, or $142,000 for the tract of wood land with but little shore front. It Is the Intention of the parties Interested to purchase at and engineers will develop the tract.

PECONIC BAY CASE BEGUN. Over 50,000 Acres of Valuable Oyster Ground Involved Outcome of Suit Eagerly Awaited. (Special to the Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. July 8 The test suit brought by Southold Town to recover possession of the whole of Peconlc Bay and possibly Gardiner's Bay, on Long Island Sound, was commenced before Justice W. M.

Smith here at 11 o'clock this morning. The town Is seeking to oust Francis B. Parks and others from the possession of valuable oys ter lots In Town Harbor, Southhold, near Paradise Point, soroo sixty-four and one-half acres of land under water In all. It la conceded by the oyster growers that If this is won by the town, the latter will thus obtain legal possession to all of Peconlc Bay, a sheet of water containing about 60,000 square acres, and worth thousands of dollars to the town for renting purpose, to oyster growers. The case was opened by Counselor Asa A.

Snear for the town. who. In a very brief ad dress, explained to Justice Smith that while the suit wss in tbe nature of an ejectment. it reallv was to determine the outn bound ary of Southold Town, so far as water rights are concern-d. The suit Involves all of Great Peconlc Bav.

Little Peconic Bay and a por tlon of Gardiners' Bay. Exclusive of the islsnds contained In these waters, It Is estl mated that 60.000 square acres of land under water, nearly all of which Is sultaDle lor ovster culture. Is Involved. Larce Quantities of this land Is seeded with oysters. Ever since the land became valuable, various towns bordering on the bay have sought to impose a tax, the same as on upland, but a stiff controversy at once arose as to which town to tax them In.

At first It was supposed that Southampton Town and Southold Town each owned a part of the bay, and that a line should be drawn through the middle for the purpose of taxation. But It was later held thst old charters given by English kings over 250 years ago gave all of the bay to Southold, and this suit is to do termine whether or not such was the case. Erastus F. Post of Quoguo was the fir? I witness called. He Is a surveyor, and made a survey for the Southold Trustees of the land, mentioned in the ejectment stilt.

Mr. Post, being very familiar with upland and creeks, on both sides of the bay. was also closely questioned as to the location of certain points and the distance neiwcen them. A large number of maps were placed In evidence, and on these Mr. Post marked his distances.

Most of the morning session was taken up In placing In evidence a large number of both modorn sjid ancient maps. In fact, the court room looks like a book store. Tables filled with ancient, cobweb-covered, historical volumes relating to the bay are to be either qdoted from or placed In evidence. If the court decides one way, hi. of fi.rdlner's Bay will go to Bouin old In addition to Peconlc Bay, and this bay contains even a greater number of acres than Peconlc Bay.

The suit Is probably the largest ever hesrd In Suffolk County. Tho residents say the action will be fought out solely on Its merits. advantage will be taken of technicalities. Old Southold Town residents were giving an Interesting history oi nsning metnods when a reces. was taken.

SCHOOL PLAYGROUND OPENED. A playground and vacation school was opened last night by the Rev. Father Joseph Brophy, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Solace, West Seventeenth street and Mermaid avenue. Coney Island, and there was a large attendance. A big plot of ground.

80x 110 feet, ha. been leased near the church, and will be fitted out with swings and other amusements. Among those present last nla-ht were former Justice Owen P. Ptnnnrtv i m. i ohmi nn.

a os. now ITaThsee Mf A In and ih. a. J. bourne; "he Rev.

J. J. O'Neill of St. rather Ine' Church, Martense, and a number of I well known parlsnioners. Religious Insirur- uon, elocution millinery all hP.flnh.l nf I.K 11.

Will h. la.i.l.l nutnncr oi Business men on toney island contriDuioq to iuna ior me nrnooi. Tho i. ouutinj ciiuiii i 11 rniirrn i -1 I neerli of a school In thst flection. rnorrtln 1 to rarn fa.

is ancarvDU t- I .1 i ing tne school year. President Eliot's contributioa to the solution of this important edurationil question was especially emphatic in maintaining that the pertectlou of man aimed at by schools must be not a perfection for his own sake, but for man's active service to his fellows, his country and his times. Walter S. Goodnough. director of drawing and manual training in the Brooklyn public schools, spoke on "Craftsmanship In Educa tion.

In part he said: "As to teaching rratis In the schools, there no place for them, as special or particular forma of Industry, in the elementary schools at least: but this does not imply that vari ous forms ef weaving, basketry, pottery, metal or wood work may not be carried on In the schools, as valuable kinds of constructive work, allowing much Interesting, free and creative effort, as well as training in skillful manipulation of material. Basketry, for Instance, should be taught, not for the sake of the baskets, but for the sake of the children, and because, In the hands of trained teacher. It lends Itself readily to artistic, educational exercise, and appeals strongly to the Interests of the children, similarly with the other work Just referred to. "In the high school grades, handicrafts snd machine work may be introduced, as here both the art and the science elements should have place, and we must remember that the craftsman of to-day has both steam and electricity as his aids, and various fruits of science as well. Indeed, though handicrafts and household arts may appear our Courses as KlVlne morn free nersnrml and artistic results, the great problem for us to-day is to so train the individual as to make beautiful the product of the machine.

"The problem of what be done In manual or Industrial work is more readily solved In the case of the Manual Training High School than in the usual high school, with its classical, literary and commercial courses." "There are the gravest social and Industrial reasons for a true industrial art education In the schools, call it craftsmanship, you will, or call It by any other name. The gist of the whole matter is that to as large an extent as possible we should educate the child by 'doing by doing things worth while, and that appeal to his interests; and doing them in such a way as to develop his skill, his creative and executive power, his art Instincts and particularly, a love for and Joy in labor. In all this, there should be continuity from the lowest to the highest grades. A busy day was In prospect for the Teachers' Association members to-day. From 9:30 A.

M. to 11 P. M. each hour had its definite schedule, and beginning at 2 P. M.

there were many events crowded Into each sixty minutes. Not only were meetings scheduled for all departments, but there were exhibitions, lectures, open meetings, luncheons and no less than fourteen receptions between 5 o'clock and 11 P. M. The Kindergarten Department, Music Education, Physical Training, Library, School Administration and Special Education departments held their opening meetings today; the others had met previously, The kindergarten teachers discussed "The extension of the kindergarten idea into other fields of education." The Music Department considered subjects mainly technical, as did also the Physical Training. Library.

School Administration and Special Education departments. Presidents George Harris of Amherst, William J. Tucker of Dartmouth, W. F. Slocum of Colorado College and the Rev.

Thomas F. Oallor, bishop of Tennessee, were the speakers In the Department of Higher Education. The general topic was, "Shall the university concern itself more directly with the morals and manners of the students AMERICAN SAILORS FETED. Luncheon at Portsmouth to 1,500 Men of Admiral Cotton's Squadron. Toast to Roosevelt.

London, July 8 Rear Admiral Cotton, Captain Hemphill of the United States flagship Kearsarge and the other American officers who are to attend to-night's state ball at Buckingham palace, arrived in London this afternoon, accompanied by Rear Admiral Milne, the representative of King Edward, nnd took up quarters at various hotels, as guests of the nation. Subsequently, In full unlTorm, they paid a round of official visits. The fifteen hundred American officers and men remaining at Portsmouth are being en- luncheon at the Volunteer Rifle Hall, at which the Mayor presided. In toasting King Edward the Mayor said he believes His Majesty's efforts to promote friendship and good will between Great. Britain and other coun tries were fully appreciated by tho United States.

Toasting President Roosevelt, the Mayor said: "He is held here in the highest esteem and regard. The President labors most assiduous- ly to promote tne welfare of tho United States and. further, is actuated by a sincere desire to strengthen the bonds of friendship and uniting the two countries. We on this side of the Atlantic, sharing with representatives of the great nation you. across the seas, a common heritage and spraklng the same language, honor your President for the grand work In which he is engaged and which we are persuaded Is not only conducive to the best interests of the and Justice the world over.

The final toast was to the "Inited States Navy." in which the Mayor cordially wel- corned the visit of the United Slates Euro- i'an aquaurun iu rniiuui iu nn- ther proof of the friendly feeling of Presl- dent Roosevelt. United States Consul Swalm of Southampton responded to the toast of "The President of the United States" Rnd Lieutenant-Com mander Albert N. Wood of the San Francis- co responded to the toast of "The United Slates Navy. Altogether eight hundred Americans were guests at the luncheon. The procession to and from the hall was headed by the band of, the Kearsarge and the Americans were welcomed with Immense en thusiasm by tiie assembled crowds.

LOUBET AT WINDSOR CASTLE. He Deposits Wrenths on Quen Vic torH's Tomb Review of Troops at Aldcishot. resident London. July 8 Although UOtim-l inn I nlr.ht ho rose at the customary hour. A.

and started on another long day functions st 9 o'clock, when, nccom- nnnled bv Foreign Minister Ucliasse, Am- t.assauor dent proceeded to visit Indsor tastle. He traveled In tho King's trnln, and wns moi at the railroad station by the Mayor and Corporation of Windsor, who welcomed Mm the nival borough. The President drove io the ensile, escorted by Horse Guards, nnd inspected bom tne naio nnu private hph-i ius nnd visited the mausoleum at Kros- more, where l.out.et deposited a wreath on (Jueen Victorian tomb. The presidential I. any sur.sequontly returned to London.

King lward and (Jueen Alexandra, I'rel-rlrnt l.mihet. the Prince and Princess of (he Duke and Duchess of Foreign Minim or I)i'l-rHfU AmbHHHri'lor Million urA others proi ptW'l to AM-Tshot tm nl' moon lor purpon or revlrwing tho Flrnt Army t'orpn. i THIEVING GOVERNESS SENTENCED iiicneed to a year's penal servitude. The prisoner confessed that she had disposed of 7, WO worth of the stolen prop, cny. AT EAGLE WASHINGTON BUREAU.

(Special to the Eagle.) Washington, July The following Ilrook-lynltes have registered at the Eagle Hurcau: Mabel Gasket Htella P. Marly. Mr Mis. Juba M. Collins snd W.

Ocldsrt. In in i I i I 10-DAY 5, SHAWS hfct: fOXCEKTS Sunday. To-nlicht PAIN'S POMPEII at 8 I mud t.KAND KIHUWORKS I. A K.KK OK tIthe sultan of sulu Friday: Atlantic Yacht Club Right IATIKK SITIBOAV AT 4. XKXT MSDAY AT A 8 P.

SI, RICE'SJSUNDAY POPS LEW D0CK5TADER GREAT MINSTREL COMPANY FAMOUS STEEPLE CHASE PARK CLAMBAKE, 50c. Every Afternoon and Evening. BRIGHTON BEACH Children nt Dally Matinees, loc. Every Uny. Every Evenlnn, 8i30.

Mttutyre and Heath. Ulllett's Musical DogJt Grrat Alexius. Jan. Flcli. Glnroy, Koaiins, Stevens, GetK-nt Sitters.

Vltasrarh. Othre. Klnirp Co. and Franklin Av. Cars to door.

20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA all the Thompson Dundy Shows, 1 COM ISLAND. Continuous Modern Vaudevllla And Prstat'rant tns pest. cowry's BEST BERGEN BEACH THfc TELEPHONE GIRL LAST HKKKS. Seat. 25c.

MANHATTAN AMUSEMENTS. WTitttf twrt Broadway and 13d Stmt. lUMlltv. 5:20. Mat.

Wr Vt-d. iSat iUfc THE EARL OF PAWTUCKET MMtlSO.V SUl'AltK GARDEN'. Evg 8i.tO SololKt. MInh Electa Soprano. DUSS oh'h'ksth VENICE In NEW YORK.

Rps'd Brats, Gen. 50c. Knabe Piano Used. SPORTING. Brighton Tacer DAILY AT 2i30.

Mt'SIO PY MILITARY RAND. Rencheil hy All Coney Iwlnnd Rontea. EXCURSIONS. The New York World's Fair." Attractions from all parts of ne woria. interesting nov- eiues.

r-xmoiuon ex traordinary! a Band of Genuine Hindoo Jug- Kiers. urana concerts. loiiage, rare plants. Horticul tural wonders, un equalled menagerie, museum and aaua.rU urn; ALL FREE. De lightful sail on ewlft steamers.

Glpn Ta.nl lam bake. Dinners a la carte. 'Klein iJeutarhlRnd The Dairy. BoAtlntr. Rflthina- Bowling.

Billiards. Flahinsr. TIMK TABLE-SUBJECT TO CHANGE LEAVE; i urn anal nixem l'ler, A. 12:00 1:30, 2:30. 3:45.

5:15 P. M. isnace uock. iimon erry, urooKirn. li.u, i.utr, r.

M. East 3tl Street. 8:30. 10:45. A 2:15, 2:45.

3:15. 4:30, P. M. Leave (Hen island. a.

m. for Cortland Street only; 11:15 A. M. for 32d Street and Brooklyn; 12:00 M. and 1:00 P.

M. for Corttandt Street only; 3:00, 5:00, 6:00. 7:00 and 8:00 F. M. for all landings, txtra bnats on Sundays and holidays.

Including admission to all attractions. SEEING KnclrcleB the Island of hattan. showing the Statue Liberty. Battery, castle Gar NEW YORK den, HM1 Gate, Blackweil's Island, Palisades of the Hudson1 River. Jersey City.

Brooklyn Bridge. Ocean liners, the Navy Yard and thousands of other objects of Interest pointed out by expert lecturer on board. STEAM 1-A1LX AND SUNDAY, 10 A. 2:30 P. M.

TIMR ABOUT 3 HOURS. ROUND EF I ff YACHT TRIP rule I iWW Starts from foot of West 22d St, North River (Albany Day Line Pier). Offlce 5th av and 23d st (Flatiron Building). Telephone 407H intn tre pATTEN 1JN nor nn writ Asn back nc. MOC ASlll It i'AHK AM) JIAt'K 80C.

Highland Beach Pleasure Bay, AND ALL NORTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS. l.V. W. 13TH 8:55, 11 A. P.

M. SATURDAYS, 8:56 A. 12:45, 8:10 M. BATTERY. :20, 11:30 3:10 P.

M. SATURDAYS. :2 A. 1:15, 3:10 r. M.

l.V. LONG BRANCH, 7:10 A. 3:30, 4:45 P. WEST POINT, NEWBURGH POUGHKEEPSIE. VP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON.

Grand Iiaily Outlnss (except Sunday). Hy Tnlace Iron Day Line Steamers "NEW YORK" and "ALBANY." FTom Urooklvn Pulton st. by 1:00 A. 1 New York Iiesbros.es Rl West 22d St West 12ith St Returning due In New York 6:30 P. M.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON f'ONOEHTS. Afternoon nont Btr. lnry Towell. OCEAN GOING STEAMERS 'I Slocum, I It 1 West 2Id 1:40. 10:00 A.

1 34 P. H. Mattery 1:15. A.M.. 1:05 P.M.

Leava Ruckanay II A 4:45. 4:15 IIOIA'D TRIP. IUc. Inatlna Roof Uiirden every eve. except Tri.

SMASH-UP NEAB ALLIANCE, O. Alliance. July 8 A head-on collision occurred last ninht st Berlin Center. twelTS mile, northeast of here, between a passenger town and Ashtabula Railroad. Passenger Vlrnmon rll UnUnl.Kf nt F.nvulll.

wti. Inatnntlv blllol' R.iBKi...t.. Fl Walker of Alliance wa. badly cut about the castle had his right leg hurt; Lou Stytar, traveling salesman oi Main I ton u. wa.

naa cu, unoui tne nraa ana Dodv. He is In the hospital here. His condition Is said to be serious. Just what was the cause of the accident Is not yet known. riT5 TnnfTWT rATurTurrrwrnsTTOW Seattle.

July 8 A dlsnatch to tho Tost lntelllsenrer from Dawson says that the last link of the I'nlted Slates government telca-raDh system connectlna St. Michael with Seattle has been laid but vast forest fires have interruoted communicstlon. Miles of leloffranh Doles have been burned In tho wilderness throueh which the line runs. The fire reutnn beslns about fifty miles south of Kuirliaitka. It la a 1 so announced that tho rived at Dawson yesterday.

The Alaska Committee I. due to-day. 6HRINEES IN 6ESSI0N. g.ratosa. July 7-The Imperial Council of ih.

Ancient Order of Nob e. of tho MystlO MheinA nr rvnri in nnusi urn i us i wrniT m-av Thrnttr. th Dlara of mcrtuti, by thfl uniformed Arab ralrola and bands of BUSH. BAND a a Mm -urn IDUe- Grant OLD LEADER IN FINE FETTLE. He Ha the Same Conveniences as of Yore for Private Conferences With Politicians.

(Special to the Eagle.) South Jamesport, L. July 8 Ex-Register Hugh McLaughlin, the veteran Democratic leader of Brooklyn, and his party arrived at the Great Peconlc Bay House here last night. Thus ends all speculation as to where the famous boss and his followers will spend the summer, for Mr. McLaughlin announced that he was here for the whole season. That also means that South Jamesport will be the Mecca of many politicians of greater oi lesser magnitude during the summer.

In Air. McLaughlin's party were Mrs. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Courtney (his daughter and son-in-law), Miss Grace Courtney, Master Hugh McLaughlin Courtney, Mrs. James A. Roach (Mr. McLaughlin's daughter), Miss Mary Meighan and Miss Annie Judge. Mr.

McLaughlin's arrival had been heralded, and quite a party of summer guests and natives met him at the depot. He was accorded a most hearty welcome, as in former years. His headquarters for the summer season will be at the Great Peconic Bay House, the largest hotel at the resort. His suite of rooms is the same he has occupied nr bu many seasons tne best in the house. These rooms overlook the water oil all sides and opening from one of them Is a private veranda or balcony, where Mr.

McLaughlin can hide away for a quiet nap in a hammock or where he can entertain political or other irienus unaisturDed. Many prominent politicians have been so entertained In the past. Mr. McLoughlin and his party will occupy the same private table as in former years. Mr.

McLaughlin drove Immediately to his hotel last night and as soon as supper was over he was out on the verandas and strolling about in his favorite spots at the beach and through the village. He met many people whom he knew, both natives and guests, and he had a hearty handshake and cheerful word of greeting for all. To an Eagle reporter he said: "I am very glad to get back to my old summer home. It is very beautiful here and since last year there have been a few changes that make it pleasanter than usual', otherwise the resort looks very natural. Look at that lot over there.

The weeds have been cleaned out and the fence removed. It looks fine now. I noticed the Improvement before I got out of the carriage. I am feeling. fine and expect to enjoy my stay here very much.

Look at that bay out there," suddenly exclaimed tho boss. "The gentle southwest breeze and the boats so quietly riding at anchor form a picture charming enough to please any one. And the breeze, too, is Just salty and refreshing enough to satisfy the most exacting health and refreshment seeker," enthusiastically exclaimed Mr. McLaughlin. Mr.

and Mrs. McLaughlin both looked In exceeding good health and the spritely step and quick repartee of both further evidenced the statement that they were both fully prepared In health to enjoy their stay here. NORTH BEACH HAS A MYSTERY. There Are 17,500 Pennies Missing From a Resort There and No Clew to the Thieves. (Special to the Eagle.) Long Island City, L.

July 8 North Beach has a mysterious burglary. It happened about 2 o'clock Monday morning. Tho police heard of it Monday afternoon, and they told of It yesterday. A wrecked safe and the whereabouts of 17,500 pennies figure in the burglary. The strange part of It all Is that the burglars got In and out of a frame building without breaking anything.

The proprietor of the place declares that ho locked all the doors and windows, and. according to the police, he admits that not a lock was disturbed when he arrived at his establishment, on Monday. Frank C. Cutcheon. proprietor of a muto-scopc, Is the loser.

He has a place near the corner of Clifton avenue and the old Bowery Bay road. It is a frame building, one story high. Patrolman Day of the Seventy-fourth Precinct was on that post, and about 2 o'clock Monday morning he heard a sharp report, like that of a firearm. He blew his whistle and Patrolman Bergen answered the summons, and together they made a thor ough Investigation, but did not And anything suspicious nnd did not sec any one abou' Thoy both state that they Inspected Cutcheon'B place and that it was all right. The policemen reported the matter to the roundsman, and another search was made, but.

like the first one, it developed nothing that would throw light on the report beard ly Day. The safe was blown open, sure enough, and the police found a piece of fuse on the floor of the place. The proprietor said that $175, representing the receipts for the Fourth and Sundny, was In the safe, and that It was aP In pennies. It is admitted thnt 17,500 pennies would make a pretty comfortable load for even two men to get awny with at night time, especially as they blew open the safe and policemen were not far off. The police are Investigating the case, but it seems deep In mystery.

QUIET AT PIETY PIE FOUNDRY. M.ime, and Jennie Made Threats, but Other Waitresses Kept at Work. The strike at the restaurant near the Eagle office simmered down laat night, though a hair pulling snd hat destroying match was expected when the waitresses left for homs. Mame, Violet, Cassie aod Jennie, the four who were given their notice had lingered "'1'y what they wnilhi Hn hut tho ninnnanr I rnea tne would-be oeiiigercms, mere Dewey, recording secretary; Thoma. Kelly, corresponding secretary; Andrew Shlells, financial secretary; Joseph Devlin, librarian.

The Rev. Father John A. McGoldrlck Is director. LAMOTHE'S BODY CLAIMED. Tho body of Joseph A.

Lsmolhs, who killed himself during a with Dotectlvs 8ir-gennt BcrkiT In lha rex'fpllon room of Ht. Luke's HoaplUl. Munhallan. Isst Saturday, was clnlmed tn-dsy Cy the Drolhrr of the rte rrusitru. inw 11.

utntintantia. Th boriv will Intarrad i r.iv.rv Cmmmtmrf thla afternoon. W'SS apparent nenre. of DOLLOFF THE CHARMER'S NAME. But It Seemed There Were Hundreds of Dolloffs in Kennebec County.

Victory at Last. The circumstances attending the arrest of William B. McManus, at the apartment house, 154 Garfield place, on Monday morning, were told In the Eagle yesterday, but not so completely as the private detective who chased McManus to Maine would wish. As usual, the police claim all the credit for the arrest of the man, but the story of the capture involves the Interesting anecdote of Detective Edward Orr of Brooklyn, who had been employed by the surety company which had bonded McManus to find the missing auditor of the Central Fish Company. The detective was engaged Immediately after the discovery that there was a shortage of $50 on the books of the concern.

McManus had told the president of the company that he thought the $50 was locked up a safe of one of the branch stores, of which he did not have the combination, but shortly after that he disappeared and the suspicions of his employers were aroused. McManus lived, as has been said, In a hsndsome house at 630 East Eleventh street, this borough, in a house that his wife had built with a portion of a recent Inheritance. The couple had not been living happily and they had agreed to separate, Mrs. McManus raising $1,200 by mortgaging her house. With this money she went to Denver, for she had not been in good health, and the understanding was that she was to stay away a year.

McManus disappeared from his house soon after and letters that Mrs. McManus sent from Colorado were unanswered. Then she sent telegrams, but got no. word through them, and finally she communicated with the local police, and on the theory that McManus might have committed suicide in his house or that other harm had befallrn him the police, authorities made a search through tho house. They found that he hud taken his best clothing away and that he had left In a tin box papers that were of value to his wife only.

There was no explanation to the local police, who did not know then that there was a warrant out for his arrest, for the warrant was in the hands of Officer Herrllch of the First District Court in Manhattan and had been Issued by Magistrate Flammer. In the meanwhile Detective Orr had been busy. Ha secured possession of some of the private papers of the missing man and found among them some money order receipts signed by Mrs. Alice Dwyer of North Somerville, Mass. The detective went at once to North Somerville, reach Ing there last Friday.

He found that Mrs. Dwyer, described as an attractive, light haired young woman, had been divorced from Mr. Dwyer, and that she had a friend in New York who had been visiting her and had been sending her $25 a week. This friend wns described to tho detective. He fitted the description of McManus to a dot.

But McManus' salary was but $30 a week. Not much to spare for him and his family it there was a weekly draft of five- sixths of it to another woman. The detective began to get light on the case. He found that Mrs. Dwyer had been stopping at the home of her friend, Mrs.

Ingalls, at 620 Broadway. North Somerville, and he went there and had an agreeable visit with Mrs. Ingalls and her daughter Mabel, another Impressive looking and viva cious young woman. Mnbcl and the dark haired young detective got along very well together, indeed. He represented that he was a friend of "Alice," and he learned that she had gone away and married "Billy," and was In New York, somewhere, on her honeymoon.

The news thnt "Billy," who was also known to the Ingalls folks as McManus, was married to Alice Interested the detective very much. He visited again at the Ingalls house after having a nice little walk with Mabel, admired very much a picture of Alice that was on the wall of the sitting room, told the people that tho picture did not flat- ter her. although he nnd never seen her In his life, and Incidentally found out much more about Billy and Alice. He learned that the name of Alice before her venture with Mr. Dwyer had been Alice Dolloff, and that she came from Kennebec flounty, Maine.

The nivalis prupic nun uti impression tnat sne would go to visit friends in Augusta, when ingalls people had an impression that she she got back from her trip to "York It struck Orr that he was wssting time In North Somerville with the very aereeahle Ingalls woman, and he shortly struck out for Augusta. which Is In Kennebec County His parting with pretty Mabel was oulle na. thetic, for they had become very good chums on a dny's acquaintance; but he cheered her by saying that he aould return some time during the summer. Having the maiden name of the woman he sought, Dolloff, ho thought he had the key to the situation. Dolloff was a queer name and he argued that there could not be more than one or two Dolloffs in Kennebec.

In that he was mis taken. When he reached Augusta he found that there were scores of Dolloffs, snd for a time he was puzzled to loesta the Alice branch of the family His search took him fnr afield, for there WfT0 at Bellegrnde Lake, where Anna an(1 husband are summerlna: at Watorvllle. at Gardner and at where tne Mate soldiers and Sailors Home Is lo cater. He drove something like elxhty miles on Saturday Inst, visiting; as many of the Iiollofls as he could nnd spending his Fourth ns he had least expected to spend It. HlR out'st took him to the Soldiers Home, for there was a Dolloff there, and he found this partlruhir ward of the stnte actively cm- ployed in a potato race, for the veterans were having a celebration and Fourth of July games.

When Mr. Dnllorf heard that there wss a siraniter from New York Inquiring for him he dropped his potatoes snd said "howdy" to rr. urr b.iki ne was loosing for Alice Doll Unnn Mr. tl A A A know Mr; rta ot know that particular Alice, but sent him on a wild zaatp chnso alter another Alice Dolloff, who knew nothing at r.ll about the desired A I'P Finally the officer wss put on the right rinllnff an. mm intormant declared that a sister of Alice Dwyer, nee Dolloff, was married to OorRe Carr.

a furnior st West Mount Vernon. Mc, and that nnybc Mr. Orr might find out something about Alice there. It wns a hot drive to West Mount Vernon, but Orr got there all right and found Mr. Carr.

He told the farmer thai he had corns from Boston to see Alice, and that he was one of her very good friends. "That's too bad." said Mr. Carr, pltlngly. "Alice Is away on her honeymoon. She got married to a millionaire fish merchant of New York and she has gone back to New Vrti.k lth mv wif i- lwirn thoy gn MpMt to bn hark here on Monday or Tuesdny." Orr asked where they were when Carr had last heard from them and found out that they were staying with a friend, whose name he gave, at Garfield place.

This was the Information the detective had been seeking. He posted back to Augusta, reach ing there on B.indny. and at 8 o'clock thnt I night he managed to get a connection over the long distance telephone with locnl police headquarters hern. He talked over the miles of wire to Sergeant Frank Foster, then In charge of the office at the Smith sireet headtpmrters, and told him to send officers at once to the Oarfleld place house 1') get McMnnns. As a matter of fact, four and one half hours had elapsed before the arrest wns made by tbe local police.

When Orr found that out on his return to town late vesterdav he wns angry at the delay, although as a matter of fact his msn had i heen rumored. The detective stayed In Au- 1 rusts until be beard that tbe arrest bad at on the the of was this in of tho and she get ill for Is Is of ata ToX the prunes, sponge Interesting one, going by one line and re- turning by another. Tickets II each, nnw on sale the Infor- ANNUAL BEACH PARTY, matlon Bureau, fourth floor. Eagle Building The annual beach party of the St. James and also at the following hram offices: 1,248 Young Men's t'nlon was held last night at 5rort.TlT" Ore42L lim'" "anc.

Oe, avenue "it ''J 1 i'Jyable time was had. On the com. avenue 'C "VnUe- 801 I ml. tee of arrangements were Edw.rd F. The onlv other e.nen.

Rellly. Walter A. Uowe, James J. D.rllcg IS 5 "ft Michael O'Dea. every rcsec" 'The FiJ I The onlrers Thorns.

J. Qulnn. 1 ana waiter F. Buckley, treasurer; James Harvnrd nald; heven'pcn is too young for London. July fc-Mlnna Williams, a gov- a college boy.

the undent wall an- ernes, who as arrested In New York and other year, then l-t us give him all we now bought ba.k from the fnlted States on tho rive, but do It in three years. Too inurh 1 i hv lni vu.inlnn. I.t 01 'l'Hg Jewelry and furs aued lave JeaZr uinmer work i 'a-m Albert Kelt- hove regular rummer orK. br(jhrr n( wa lodgJ. Excursion by Rnli.

Wcdne.d.y. July 22-A pl.a.nnt day's outing to Hhohols Olen, nn Railroad. Leaves lors annul arriving at Hhohnla st noon. Returninn haves Shoho- N' York at 8:57. Price.

Including railroad fare, ride on the Bwltchbaek Kallro.d and dlmn at Bhohola 12. Over 224 mile, of travel, BARON GEVERS SAILS. Baron (levers. Minister of the Netherlands to the I'nlted Statos, sailed t0 on lh steamer Ryndam for Europe. Educational Definitions By oil odds the most talked about contribution presented before the meetings of the National Kdueallnnal Association Is the address of Charles W.

Eliot, president of Harvard I'nlverslty, and of the convention. President Hllnt sums up and clearly states the opinions of the leading educators of the time that not courses of study nor ms-tery of textbooks Is the aim of education, but schools must work fnr the perfect man. Brooklyn teachers In tho audience were.