The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

BROOKXYK AY. AUGUST 5, isffi TWEKTY PAGES. Yaoht club, Brooklyn Yaoht club, Columbia M. AIM AGE IN HAWAII DOWN ON LONG ISLAND THE EMPEROR'S CRUISE 3 NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Between New "Vorli and Fulton Cbuliisj on the Now York Central. The New York Central railroad management has decided to put on a special sleeping enr for the accommodation of members of tho Adirondack League club and the large number of visitors to points on tho Fulton chain, Ructjuetto lake, Blue Mountain lake, etc.

This will bo on Friday nights only. The sleeper will be attached to the Adirondack special that leaves the Grand Central depot at 7 P. M. It will bo dropped at Fulton chain, but passengers can occupy It until 7 o'clock in the if they so desire Direct connections are made at Fulton chain for Old Forgo and steamboat landing, through the Fulton chain of lakes ic Racquette, Bluo Mountain lake. etc.

The car will return from Fulton chain Sunday nights, arriving in New York at 7:45 A. M. Monday. It will be rea.lv ands oucht to have the same privilege of governing." "Are the Hawaiians property holders or nomads A. "They are propertj holders.

They have their hotr.es. They have a practical Interest affairs. Moreover they are for the most part intelligent. You can hardly find a Hawaiian born since 1840 who cannot read and write Q. "What do you think Is tho most provoking item in the condition of your country?" A.

"It Is that a professed friendly power has robbed us of our government. All the nations of the earth consider that your nation ha3 done us a wrong." Q. "Taking conditions as they now are, what do you think had better be done, or la that a hemispheric conundrum?" A. "It Is a hemispheric conundrum. Our queen is dethroned and her palace and her military forces are In the possession of her enemies.

While I cannot see any way in which the wrong can be righted, she has such faith in the final triumph of justice that she expects to resume her throne. Her ostate as well as her crown taken from her, she de sorvos the sympathy of the whole world. I believe in republics for some lands and monarchies for others. Ono style of government will not do for all styles of people. A republic Is beat for tho United States and a monarchy for the Hawaiian islands." Thus ended my conversation with the royalist.

THZ BBPTJEWOAK SrDB OF THE CASE. But I also had the opportunity of learning the other side of this question from a spirited, patriotic and honest annexationist and I asked much the same, questions that I had asked the royalist. The following conversation between the annexationist and myself took placo: Q. "Do you think the queen is fit to reign?" A. "No.

By her signing the opium license and the bill for the Louisiana lottery and by other acts she proved horslf unfit to govern." Q. "Do you think that the present controversy would be relieved if the question in dispute were left to the votes of all the people on tho Island?" A. "No. The Chinese, the Japanese and tho Portuguese would join with the natives snd vote down the best interest of the Hawaiian islands." Q. "What do you think of the present attitude of the United States government with respect to the Sandwich islands?" A.

"Most unfortunate. We are waiting for change of administration at Washington. Mr. Cleveland has unwisely handled our affairs. We want an administration at Washington which will favor an annexation and your next Presidential election may settle our island affairs and settle them In the right way." Q.

"What Is the present feling between royalists and those In favor of the provisional men club, Corinthian ilosqulto fleet. Dong laston Yacht olab, Hempstead Harbor club, Horse Shoe Harbor elui, Indian Harbor Yacht olub, Jersey City Yaoht qlub, Knickerbocker Yacht olub, Larchmont Yaoht club, Murino nnd Field olub, New Haven Yanht oiUi, Nhw Ro chelie Yaoht olub. New Jersey Yacht club, Nw York Athletlo Vao club, New York Corln thii.n Yacht club, Nw York l'neht club, Oyntur Bar Ysolit club, Riverside Yacht club, Stnrn forn Yacht club, Senwanhaka Corinthian Yacht club. Thero will be ten olasses of boats, ranging In length from wiKMeen to thirty flvo loet. Prizes are to be awarded in all classes wberH two or more boats start.

The tiin of starting has bfon sot at and the course to be sailed over begins In Humpstead harbor, off the Ko. i Cliff Yaelit club iioue, to and around the spar buoy, on tbw eautorly end of Elocution rem; thenc to black spar buoy, off Mattnicoek point, and return to starling point. The htenmboal Black Bird will accompany the yachts, to accommodate guust. The annual fair of the M. E.

ohurch, nt Sea Cliff, which was held during tho past wefk, was ably arraug im 1 br the rollon in women: Mrr C. Sackett Chellborir, Mrs. li. S. Peurs.il, Mrs.

Eltlnchart. Mrs. George T. Brown, Mrs. T.

itukl, Mrs. Belie Leay craft, Mrs. I.oretta Lewis, Mrs. Gustavi Zim mormann, Louisa Loike, Miss Rogers, Miss Lillian Pearsall, Miss Lena Walsh, Lulu Shr.d.in, Miss Emma Krauss, Miss Ollie V. Peek, Miss PloroacH Moiwhon, MUses Fannio and Etta Maidment, Miss Settle Valentine.

LOTS OF GUESTS AT INI ill' JEFFERSON'. Cottages and IBotela Weil Filled. Willi itrooli I ruilch. Eneh season brings more Brooklyn people to the picturesque little village of Port Jefferson. Camping parties are numerous and many city visitors spend their vacations in tents along the shores.

Among the first to arrive from Brooklyn was David Adee and family. They occupy a pleasant villa at Echo. Other v.sjiors are Dr. and Mrs. H.

S. i'ettit, Dr. Charles P. Gilder sleeve, the Misuses Birdie nnd Fannie Adee, John MeKeon and lamily, Dr. Frank Itaynor, Mis Uanderville, Mies Baunderson and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Whe eler. Many yachts are here preparing for the annual cruise of the New lork Yacht olub, and among tne number anchored in the hay is Cord Meyer's hnndsoma new steamer Maspetb. At the Port Jefferson hoLel are thu" lollowing Brooklynites: P. D.

Kiln, H. W. My.T, Mrs. ana Miss Dorman, S. EL Sweet, M.

J. kum ton. Dr. and Miss Violet ijunn, Mr. and Mrs.

J. E. Read, Leon Worth. U. B.

Lee, and Mrs. Carman Smith. W. Waldo, IL Haines. P.

T. Walker, 8. J. Brown, William Buuce and F. B.

Shad. At the Townsend hous; are: W. H. Bo.ibins, D. S.

Bruen, c. T. Kingsbury, Charles Tritscheler, the Itev. W. G.

Webb, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Meyer, Misses Floreu.ru Meyer, Annie Meyer, Aglo Meyer, Bessie Meyer, Henry Meyir, William Meyer, Sarah O. Nell, Joseph JWllson and Mr.

aud Mrs. E. Hart. At L. J.

Smith's nr J. G. Wilson, J. Turner, F. J.

Foster, E. Ketohum. J. Kennedy, K. B.

Hopwood, William De Vine, Charles Glover, ri. II. Leek; D. B. Conk, J.

F. Street, Tulion Wing, C. E. Wise. A charming Uttlo spot where many Brooklyn people spend the summer months Is Crystal Brook, a mile from Port Jefferson.

It ia situated on a hieh bluff overlooking Mount Sinai harbor. A large club housr stands in tho oenter of the grounds. Mrs. Bertha Clarke is In charge. A dozen pretty and artistic oottajses have been erected.

Mr. E. W. Hewitt, the Brooklyn paper manufacturir, has had a cottage ercctad on wheels, which oan be rolled from place to place. Among tho Brooklyn people "now at Crystal Brook are Mro.

James Sterritt, Albert Sterritt, Clara L. Delupierre, W. B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Erdtmann, J. Halleak, Mrs. W. H.

Waring, Miss Waring, Miss M. K. Waring, R. T. Coombs and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Schwerln, Miss J. A. Johnson, K. W.

Eltz ner, Dorothy Eltener, Susan H. Earner, R. W. Eltzner, H. T.

Patterson, Henry A Patterson and family, M. N. Buruh, 31. uurou, rt. Burch, W.

J. Roberts, W. J. Roberts, 0. D.

Roberts, Mrs. W. J. Roberts, Miss Roberts, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Gildersleeve, Joseph Gilder sleeve, N. B. Gildersleeve, Mrs. H.

S. Randall, Miss Randall, J. M. Culverton, Minnie Storret, Mrs. H.

E. Delapierre, Mrs. B. Holliusworth, Mrs. Jerome Walker, Miss Hetty Oakley.

William T. Welch. Yun Brunt Clark, Frederlok Pierce, S. D. Pierce, George Cromwelly, Robert Cromwolly, RuTus W.

Powell, J. W. Blake, J. Huggins, Otto Beiner, Robert Cromwell. Mary I.

Husted, ljucy u. llltencoek, J. M. Ualverton, M. S.

Beales, Anna K. Hardy. C. Patterson, (3. H.

Carter, Mrs. Edward U.touco G. S. Crosby and lamily. Mrs.

N. Judsoa, M. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 11.

Edgar, Louiso Edgar, Mrs. D. L. Cederhohn. Mrs.

B. Egan, Wiliism S. Blake, ssie Doiapierre, John A. H. Gilbert, Charles A.

Delapierre. Mrs. J. M. Narwood, C.

C. Mould, Grace E. lleu deror, M. A. Shrewsbury, Holmos Narwood, H.

B. Delapierre, Florenco A. E. Baldwin, Charles W. Baldwin, C.

H. Waxing and Dr. Walker and family. AT Q0A1.M RAY VILLE, Ptenty of mid f'lcasure far A. Quiet, quaint old Sayville has taken to itself new life this summer and already the hotula and cottages are crowded.

Among the Brooklynites at the Elmoro are John En.clis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sayro, Jusnph Bowden ana family. F. D.

Williams and family, William Ravensteyn, Mrs. Fox, Miss Fox. Charles D. Spvnce and family, V. D.

Johnson and family, G. Suminerlloid, M. Alvarez and lamily, E. S. Emanuel, J.

1L Einonuel, A. F. Hazeu, and F. B. Ginb.

The Saturday hops at the Elmoro are the events ol the Week, and last Saturday the attendance was unusually large. The testimonial benefit dance of the Elmoro orchestra was given last night, in which mauy amateur musicians took part. The prize In the bowimg tournament last weec was wou by Mrs. Charles Snyro of Brooklyn, whose score wua iOrf. At present tbe contest is waxing warm.

So far ou the women's side the score is a tie between Mrs. Paino and Mrs. Burras. Dr. Eshbou ads the men, his score being 181.

I rank Williams of Brooklyn follows closely with 17d to his credit. Progressive euchre parties una coaching trips are daily affairs. THE REV. MR. ROBERTS' HEALTH Compels His tti uruuiunl From (he Port Jeffcraou Church.

Owing to the ill health of the Rev. William H. Boborts he has bsen released, at bis own request, from the pastorate of tho Presbyterian churoh of Fort Jefferson and has returned to Brooklyn, his lormr home, ills ministry here was particularly proepurouB, as appears by the action of th Lon Island presbytery in passing this minute: ''The presbytery deems it accessary, in v.ew of the sad failure of the health of the Rev. William IL Rouwrte to grant his request aud so release him from tho pastoral aaree of the churoh ol Port JeKerson, with the consent of that congregation. The persistence ot the church, for a long time lni his II1eob.

la opposition to this paiulul separation from their laitnlnl ana beloved pastor, is fully appreciated by th presb tery. Eue.h attachment is praiseworthy. The Presbytery fels Uiu ejcireum pain of the act, for the church has been prosperous in every way under the j.aslorai caro of the liev. Mr. lioueris.

This lias ben largely due to his own diameter and wor. greatly aided by delightful and tive influences within his ovu home. Thus he has u'ivn ample proof that ho is kind, clul, cor.e derate and generoun; that ho is devo.ed to tho interests, com ort and welfare oi others; that he is fa.ihful to very duty and rea.lv nnd fitted to promoto tbe hap, ness all his asfwiatxs. He has Known uiuuftli to bo a Christian of spiritual mind, warm heart and exemplary cou duct. His pastoral work has been mnr ed by wisdom, zeai and diligenco.

The result has been great s. A WARKAST CAPTM.V WHITMAN. Citaitred With nn in Captain Frank S. Whitman of Islip, who is engaged in ilredirinir operations at the stute wharf nt ltai ylon undwr eentraet with tno state authorities, is iu trouble. On Saturday John I Biggnrt, Carted States innrshal, appoarud at Captain Whit man's residouce in Itlipan served a warrant Tor his arrest on iVuitmun.

I the captusn being abaent r.t the tui. Tne charge is obstructing State, waters. Captain Whitman havint, as nlleod. positcd soiu'i of tbe MXeavated material in tho ad oining watorj lnitefri of on tno Tim informant is Aionzo E. Smith, also of Islip, wiio is a woll known Ureduur and was formerly a partmiroi Whitman.

Thero has been bad b.ood between the men for some years. Captain Whitman has rvtamed Kugono ImsiibI a counsel nnd has a so nppo. to Healih Officer Jenkins of the port of York, through W'lom the contract for dredging wna made, to help hint out of his difficulty. Tho extreme penalty iu case oT conviotion is a $5,000 lino and one year's imprisonment. THE DAJIr EAGLE is publiahsd ernry afternoon on 1NG3 'BB dy" W0lC 8UI, DAY MOftN TERMS OF SUBSOUTPTION.

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Eagle bniliLnc THE SUNDAY EDITION ONLY Is for sale at tho news stands of the following hotels i Hoffman House, Metropolitan Hotel, Coleman House Gtlaey House, Imperial itotel, Bartholdi Hotel, Oriental Hotel ami avcretl House. THE EAfiliS: IN NEW YORK CITY. no have established aeeneiee for the sale of tho Eaolu at 6omeof the principal business points in New York City an follows: Astor House stands. Back Number Uudd.foot of East Thirty fourth 3t. llooseveLC and 1 rontrtlH.

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And at all tho North River ferries and the Jersey City 5ttal Depot. Forty second waiting rooms jf the New York Central, Harlem and the New Huron Tam. 1 fl a l' ifth av Hotel. Tyson's news stand Windsor Hotel, Tyson's new stand. Murray Hill Hotol.

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Savidee, Morris WitJ.e, Westfl ld I and all Jersey City ferries. THE EAULE IN CHICAGO. J. Contnoni, AUdltorinm Hotel annex. Chicago.

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The Eagle cannot undertake to send bade such manuscripts. KliS OX A Miss Edith Mai Roso of Decatur street and her friend Miss Freddie Falk of Clinton place, New York, are at Westhampton, L. I. Miss Belle A. Rogers of Greene avenue has Just returned from the mountains and will spend two weeks at Asbury Park thla month.

THE MOTHKK LOSES HKB CHILDUKS. Yesterday JnsticeBartiott of the rapreme court granted an order placing Vinoont and Josephine, children of Sevirio Bono, in tho care of the Sinters of Charity, in St. Poter'a home, at H0 Cou creas street. Tho father, who is suintr their mother for an absolute divorce, ia to have access to them twice each weok. SONS OP ST.

OKORGK PICXIC. The annual excursion of tho Sons of St. George to Cold Spring grove on the sound will take place to morrow, rain or shine. The steamboat Crystal Stream and two barges will leave foot of Dock street at 8:30 A. South Fifth street at 9 A.

M. and Noble street at 9:30 A. M. A TTJG BOAT SINKS RAILROAD FLOAT. The tugboat F.

JI. Brown, Captain Tan Gel der, sunk ono of the floats of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad early yes. terday morning. Tho Brown at the tireo had In tow a soow and was passing close to tho pier on the Jfw York side of the East river. There were seven cars on the float containing 500 cases of rabber shoes.

lm.IItlOl's Pftd.il SOSTROKH. At 5 o'clock esterday morning Mary Sleohan, 27, ol Greene avenue, wbo was stopping with her sister at 425 Putnam avenue, while delirious from the effects of a sunstroke which she sustained a few days afjo, jumped from the second story extension of the house, receiving injuries to the leg, baok and side. She was attended by Arabnladce Surpreon Eus ssy and removed to St Oatnarine's hospital. BURNED BY A TUOLIiKY VI UK. A trolley wire on the Steinway Eloctrio railway in Long Island City, broke about 9 o'clock Friday night ou Vernon avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, and caused a good deal of excitement.

Thomaa Simpson, 13 years old, of 125 Eighth street, was badly burned about the face and hands by the wire. JAUTIS UKLD FOR F01JGKRT. Francis Jarvis, a bookkeeper on tho Harris avenue improvement in Long Island City, was turned over to the New York authorities yesterday on a charge ol forgery. Anselano Lanzon of 2SG Keap street, Brooklyn, Is the complainant and alleges that Jarvis forsed two checks, amounting to nearly about two years ago In New York. MllS.

TA1.0T WAS TISST1SG. Andrew Cox, a young man who says he live3 on Washington avenue, called at Mr3. Charlotte Valot's house, 5 Cedar street, Friday night and told her the woman next door wanted to see her. When Mrs. Valot returned she missed $140 from her trunk and had Cox arrested.

He was held for examination yesterday. WASHOUT QUICKLY KEPAIKKD. Tho rain storm Friday caused a washout on Third avenue, near Sixty fifth street, In the Thirtieth ward. Policeman Kelly of the Eighteenth precinct notified the department of city works at 10 o'clock in the morning, and before a in the evening tho excavation was filled up. This Is one advantago of being annexed.

Washouts have taken place hero before, but It has been two or three weeks before tho old New Utrecht offlclals repaired licm. BIG EXCURSION TO XIAfiARA FALLS. Tho special excursion to Chautauqua lake and Niagara Falls which left over the Brie lines on Friday evening at carried over live hundred people. This is the largest o.x to above places on this road in several years. The train consisted of six Pullman and four day coaches.

The next excursion to Falls will leave New York on August 31, at P. M. The fare for tho round trip is $8. Trie Brooklyn Preacher Entertained by the ex Queen. "I Hare Fount! in the Path of Life Chli fly fne Told Her Guest President Bole Also Welcomed the DistinguUhed Tiov clcr Both Sides of Affairs ou the Islanil.

(Copyright, Louis Klopsch, 1894.) Honolulu, June 18, 1894 Tho chamberlain come to invite us to the residence of tho ox queen had suggested 11 o'clock that morning as the best hour for our visit. We approached the wide open doors through a yard of palm troes and bananas and cocoanut, and amid flowers that dyed tho yard with all the colors that a tropical sun can paint. We were ushered into the royal lady's recoption room, where, surrounded by a group of distinguished persons, sho arose to greet us with a cordial grasp of the hand. The pictures of her hardly convey an accurate idea of her dignity of bearing. She has all the ease of one born to high position.

Her political misfortunes soem In no wise to have saddened her. Sho spoke freely of the brightness of life to any one disposed to meet all obligations, and at my suggestion that we found In life chiefly what we look for, and if we look for flowers we find flowers, and If we look for thorns we find thorns, she remarked, "1 have found in the path of life chiefly flowers. I do not see how anyone surrounded by as many blessings as many of us possess could be so ungrateful as to complain." She said It was something to be remembered thankfully that for fifty years there was no revolution in the islands. She has full faith that the provisional government is only a temporary affair and that she wil again occupy the throne. She asked her servant to show me, as something I had not seen before, a royal adornment made up from the small bird with a large name, the melithreptes paeifica.

This bird, I had read, had under its wing a singlo feather of very exquisite color. The queen corrected my information by saying that It was not a singlo feather, but a tuft of feathers from under the wing of the bird from which the adornment was fashioned into a chain of beauty for the neck. She spoke of her visit to New York, but said that prolonged Illness hindered her from seeing much of the city. She talked freely and intelligently on many subjects pertaining to the present and the future. I was delighted with her appearance and manner and do not believe one word of tho wretched stuff that has been written concerning her immoralities.

Defamation is so easy and thero is so much cynicism abroad which would rather believe evil than good, that it is not to be thought strange that this queen, like all the other rulers of the earth, has been beaten with storms of obloquy and misrepresentation. George Washington was called by Tom Paine a lying impostor. Thomas Jefferson was styled an infidel, and since those times we are said to have had in the United States presidency a blood thirsty man, a drunkard and at least two libertines, and if anybody in prominent place and effective work has escaped "let him speak, for him have I offended." After an exchange of autographs on that day in Honolulu we parted. PRESIDENT DOLE OUEETB HIS OTJEST. At 1 o'clock Chief Justice Judd came to the hotel with his carriage to take us to the mansion of President Dole.

It was only a minute after our entrance, when the president and his accomplished and brilliant lady appeared with a cordiality of welcome that mado us feel much at home. Tho president Is a pronounced Christian man, deeply interested In all religious affairs, as well as secular, his private life beyond criticism, honored by both political parties, talented, urbane, attractive, strong and fit for any position where conscientiousness and culture and downright earnestness are requisites. It was to me a matter of surprise that at a time when politics are red hot in the Hawaiian Islands and President Dole is very positive in his opinions on all subjects I heard not one word of bitterness spoken against him. Hawaiians and foreigners are alike his eulogists. When 1 referred to the tremendous questions he and his associates had on hand he said it was ro markable "how many of the busy men of these islands were willing to give 60 much of their time, free of all charge, to the business of the Dev.

government, and from what he believed to be patriotic and Christian motives. The president is a graduate of Williams college, Massachusetts, and when I asked him if his opinion of President Hopkins of that college was as elevated as that of President Garfield he replied, Yes; I think as Garfield did, that to sit on one end of a log, with President Hopkins on the other, and talk with him on literary matters would bo something like a liberal education." The president's wife is a charm of loveliness and is an artist withal. Her walls are partly decorated with her pencil. And though under her protest, as though tho room was unworthy of a visit, Chief justice Judd took me to her studio, where she passes much of her time in sketching and painting. The ride I took afterward with the president and Chief Justice Judd allowed me still other opportunity of forming an elevated opinion of tho present head of the Hawaiian government.

The cordiality with which we had been received by the present ruler and the former queen interested us more snd more in the present condition and the future happiness of tho Sandwich Islands. HEABIXO BOTH SIDES ON HAWAHA2C ATVAIBO. Awaro of the different ways of looking at things and of putting things, I resolved to get the 3tory of Hawaiian affairs from opposite sides. We have always taken it for granted that 2 and 2 make 4, and yet 2 and 2 may be so placed as to make 22. The figure 9 is only the figure 6 turned upside down.

There are not many things like the flguro 8, the same whichever side is up.Tho different accounts I here prosent are reports from different standpoints. I had opportunity of earnest and prolonged conversation with a royalist, educated, truthful, of high moral character, born in these islands, and of great observation and experience. The following conversation took place between us: Question. "Do you think the ex queen a good woman?" Answer. "I have seen tho queen very often.

I have been one of her advisers and my wife has been with her much of tho time from childhood, and has seen her morning, noon and night, and under all circumstances, and neither of us ever witnessed anything compromising in her character. She has made mistakes as all make them, but she Is fully up to the moral standard of the world's rulers. She Is the Impersonation of kindness, and neither my wife nor myself, nor anyone else, has ever hoard her say a word against anyone. In that excellence she is pre eminent. In proof of her good character I have to state the fact that there is not a household in Honolulu that did not feel honored by her presence.

If she had been such a corrupt character as some correspondents have represented her, I do not think that the best men and women of the Hawaiian Islands would have sought her for guost and associate." Q. "Do you think she has been unjustly treated?" A. "I Co. Sho has bfiGn most infamously tieated. While our islauc was at peace, and with no excuse for intrrference, the United States troops were landed.

A group of men backed up by the United States minister and troops formed a cabinet and chose a president, and sent a committee to the palace and told the queen to the place. It was another case of Naboth's vineyard. Tho simple fact is that there were men who wanted the palace and the ofiices and the salaries. From atPuent position she was reduced In station until she had to mortgage the little left to her to pay commissioners to go to Washington and present her side of the case. As I 3aid.

she made mistakes, but she was willing to correct them, and in a public manifesto declared was willing to retrace her steps in tne matter of the new constitution. She bad as much right to her throne as any ruler on earth has a right to a throne; but by sharp practice when she was unsuspecting, the United States troops drove her from the palace, took posuosgion of the armament and Inaugurated a new government." THE ItOTALIST VIEW. Q. "If tho choico of royalty or annexation were pi to the votu of the people, what do yo i think would br; the decision?" A. queen's restoration by a majority of at least ten to one Wo who are royalista arc without excuptior.

in favor of leaving these to ballot box. In the United Slates the majority governs and the majority of the people of the Hawaiian Isl A Race Track Is Not to Jamaica's Liking. Promoters of the FlnshlDfr Association Frigidly Welcomed in Thrir llnut Tor Land at A quirt urt Thulr Prayer for Uain IVere Answen d. A Charge Against Overseer Wyckff. The Uw abiding and peacefully incliaoa citizens of tho town of Jamaica are in a state of excitement over a rumor that the combination which ran the race traok at Fluehlng intend transferring it base of operation to Aqueduct, suburb of Woodhaven.

The spot on which the racing association bas fixed Its eyos is on the Ryder farm, in olose proximity to the Aqne duct station on tho New York and Roekaway Beach railroad. It is within eay access of Brooklyn and New York, and therefore a mora desirable location than Flushing. The negotiations for a lease were eatored into by the executors of the Ryder estate nader the impression that the land was wanted for railroad purposes. Kinoo the truth has come out, however, a hiteh has occurred in the ar rnnements, and, although the lease was to have bean signed on Wednesday last, the owners are holding off and will probably demand an advance on the terms previously agreed upon. The raolng association sees in Aqueduct a more desirable location than (or the reason tlint the vlile first named is net within an incorporated district.

The venture at Flushing was a failure because of the unrelenting opposition made by the local authorities, wtiosuo eeeded in preventing foria beokmaklng. After that the track tailed to attraot the sports in sueh numbers as at the beginning. THEY PRAYKD FOR ltAIX And While on Ttiuir Kneoe Xlioir Prayer Wn Amwured, Thero wna an old time fast day celebration by the poople of Jomeeport, Nortbvllle and Aquebegue Friday. Many of them assembled in the church at Aquebogue at 10 o'elock to pray to the Almighty to send them rain. Half an hour later rain foil in torrents.

Tnen they were happy set of people, and it is said many havo become firm believers in the old New England custom through yesterday's experience. Tho Jong continued drongnt this summer has severely out off some of the crops. In the vicinity of Riverhoad there bas been little or no rain since June 1. Farms were suffering and the crops drying up. A few days ago George Henry Tnthill, one of the good old settlers who resides In Aqusbogue, proposed that the congregations at NortHvllie, Jamsport and Aquebogue unite und observe an old time fast day, the meeting to held be in prayer for raia.

Hundreds joined in the movement. The old Steepio church, the mother of Congregationalism in Suffolk county, was selected as tho meeting house, and at 10 clock the ralmmakers, with their wives and families, came in the old farm wagons to the littie church on the hill. The services were under the leadership of the Bev. C. A Stonelake, who was assisted by the Rev.

T. H. Griffith of NorthvHIe and the Ber. Osten Sacken of Jamesport. The services started at precisely 10 o'clock.

Half an hour afterward the roar of thnnder was heard and rain began to mil in torrents and kept it up for more than one lull hour. The joy of the fenneis at the sound of the rain fall was intense. They gave thanks that their prnyer bad been answered and the meeting was chanced into an old faeh I ioned thankacivinjr service. Some of those in terested in ihe services were George Frank Wells. Geore Henry Tuthill, Harrison Howell, J.

Hatsey Young nnd Wells Hallock. JnmeBport, North ville and Aquebogue eom prisn an immense farming district. In another week some of the prlneipai crops would have undoubtedly been ruined. Aquebogue is nn old lasbioned place and is the first settlement of Riverhead town. The Steeple churoh, as it is called, beeause it was the first church orected with a steeple in tbie part of the island, stands about three miles east of the village of River head.

LEONARD! TCKSED THH TABLES And One ol the Witnesses Testified Asainst Overseer yckoff. A case of n. rather sensational character is pending in tho justices' court at Jamaica. Tho testimony so far adduced places Abram Wyekoff, a town overseer of the poor, in something of an unsnviabl position. A week ago, on representation mno by Mnry Ciroot, a young German woman of somewhat prepossessing appearance, living in Queens, Overseer Wyokoff caused the arrest of John Leonardi, nn Italian barber in Jamaica village, to compel tho support of a child born to the younir woman.

I Leonardi protested his innoeene of the charge, at the Bmne time admitting having held im proper relations with tho complaining witness. He retained Counselor John B. Merrill to de fond him. When the ease was called before Justices Ilendrickson and Bofcee some decidedly sen sational features were broucht out. One of the principal witnesses was Mamie Snedeker, who has been an almost constant companion of Miss Groot.

The Snedeker girl testified that Miss Groot had told her that the overseer of tbe 1 poor. Mr. Wyekoff, had also been unduly inti mate with her. Leonardi also stated that the Groot woman had told him of actions with Wyekoff wtiioh were not exactly of a proper nature. The case will eoma up again next weak, when more revolutions are promised by tue aeionse.

THE QUEENS CO0STY FAIR. Active Preparations ilikI r.arffor Purses 'B'Ibiiii Uiual, The Queens County Agricultural society is busy making preparations for tho annual fair, whleh opens on September 25 and continues five days. Particular attention is given tho horse department this year, and larger purses than usual are offered to attract new blood to the trotting and running events on the rac i track. The sum of $5,180 is offered In premiums, beginning with el, 000 purse for the free for oil and ending with a $6 prize for ponies. Some the other purses offered In the horse department, as the coming events ore called, are: class, trotting, purse 3400; class, trotting, sbuu; you eiass, trotting, purse fJOO; 2:35 class, trotting, purso H60; olass, trot i tin, purse 5250; olass, trottin purse' 250; .30 class, pacing, purse $i00; 2:50 elass, trotting, purso i00; yoar olils, purso il76; 4 year olds, purse $176; team race, trotting, purso $175; 3 minute class, trotting, purse $150; stallions, open to Queens county, trotting, purse $150; 2 year olds, trotting, purse 4100; class, trotting, purse 876; running raee.

ene fourth of a mile Heats, 135 parse 8100; running raee, li.2 and under, one half of a mile heat, purse $90. Entries elose on September 8, with Thomas H. Bacon, Huntington, L. SHERIFF NORTON DSMES IT. No Truth in tlie story of Police a( Roekaway lleacli.

Sheriff James Norton of Quoons county, whose special denuty sheriffs under the captaincy of William H. Allen of Flushing make up the police force at Roekaway Beach is incensed over the stories that gambling houses und other questionable resorts are conducted opealy at that resort. Tho sheriff says that his sub ordinates have their orders to close uo emrv place of a suspleious character on the beach, and if it can be proven that his orders have been ignored ho will break every man responsi ble for sui. a state of affairs, i Police Justice Smith ef Far Rookaway, who I holds open eourt at the benoh every day, snys that he will issuo warrants and have the shor iff men raid every plao aa nst which a complaint is mide. Sheriff has arranged to meot certain Roekaway property owaors next woaaesuay, wnen tne cuarges, whieh aro yet built upon rumor, will he thoroughly investigated.

YACHTSMKN AT SKA CLIFF. Preparing for the First Annual Regatta on tiio llih, I Tho Boa Cliff yachtsmen are making elaborato preparations for thoir first annual regatta, whk is to bo hold on Saturday. August II. Every indication pointu to an affoir ol unusual interest nnd deiight. The ropatta committee of which Mr.

Samuel C. Pirio of Breoklyn! vice commodore of tho club, is the ohair r.inu, lwis porloted the arrangements (or race in a highly creditnblo manner. The associate committeemen ro I. R. Coles T.

T. Tabor, W. A. Porter and Sarauei Stfnson. jr.

Invitations have bf. nn sont to tlio ol th following clubs to enter their yachts: American Yaoht club, Atlantic Kaiser "William Returns From, His Northern Trip. ilic Cenlrnary of the University of Hallo, otiire que Crlebntlon In the Old German Town 'Ihe Sympathies i IVrlln Are Hi til Cr.im In the Strnggla With Japan. (Copyrighted, 1S04, by tho Associated Presi.) Berlin, August 4 Emperor William returned from his cruise in Northern waters looking bronzed and improved in health. He enjoyed his trip immensely and according to all reports there was a very lively time on board tho imperial yacht Hohenzollern.

The maitre de plaisir of the emperor was again Baron Von Huebsen, a young army officer and art connoisour, who endears himselt to the emperor by his charming manners, "vivacious talk and rare social talents, among which card tricks and sleight of hand are not tho least. Emperor "William, on his return, had along conference with Chancellor Von Caprivl and the chancellor is the guest of his majesty on board the Hohenzollern. One of the results of the conference was the dispatch of German warships to the far East. But German trade with Corea is small compared with ot England, and there is no prospect of other than a neutral attitude. Tho sympathy of th people here la rather with the Chinese.

Halle has been en foto this week In celebration of the bi contenary of the university; i of that place. The streets have been deco rated with flags, floral arches and festoons of flowers in the most exuberant style. Over one hundrod and thirty foreign professors were present at the celebration, including delegates from most of the countries of Europe and America. The strange robos, hoods and picturesque costumes of tho different student corps, the elaborate decorations and fino weather combined to form a most brilliant scone. Banquets and receptions followed each other in quick succession.

From Norway Emperor William wrote a letter of congratulation to the authorities of tho university, in which he dilated upon the epoch as marking tho progress of modern theology, law, philosophy and classical philology. Thi3 letter has been much discussed for its political bearings, which are decidedly of a liberal teudoncy. Prince Albrecht. who represented Emperor "William at the celebration, announced that his majesty presented the university with his portrait and a donation of 36.000 marks. America was represented at the Halle fetes by Professor A.

V. V. Jackson, the noted Orientalist, who appeared for Columbia, Yale and Harvard, and Dr. Selss of Allentown, and other noted men who call Halle their alma mater. An Incident of the celebration, as already cabled, was the conferring of the degree ot doctor of philosophy upon Professor Francis Amasa Walker of Boston, the president of the American Statistical society.

The trade returns for the first six months of 1S94 do not look encouraging when compared with those of the same period of 1893. There is a decrease in exports of 96,000,000 marks and an increase in imports of 161,000, 000 marks, and 8 per cent respectively ot the total. The Increase in imports is mainly breadstuff's and the decrease in exports Is mainly textile fabrics. In both cases the United States figure largely. Berlin and Vienna and Berlin and Munich will be connected by direct telephone before ltj j.

Tho Vienna line goes via Dresden and Prague and the Munich line via Lelpsic and Nuremberg, with sub stations at those cities. Art matters aro stagnant. The Lesslng th ater opened its doors on "Wednesday last, but the performance, an adaptation by Oscar Blu menthal of II. A. Jones' "Bauble Shop," under the title of "Die Sittenrichter," fell flat.

Germany has suffered heavily through the financial collapse In Greece. One well known capitalist was forced to sell his splendid villa. Phil Armour of Chicago is here on business and pleasure combined. He wants to examine into the meat condition of Germany and the Scandinavian countries for himself. Judge Henry M.

Goldfogle of New York, Mr. T. S. Roessle, owner of the Arlington hotel In Washington, D. and Mr.

John Drake, proprietor of the Grand Pacific hotel of Chicago, are traveling In Germany. S. Mrs. Calvin S. Brice is hure for her health, and Mr.

August Fiedler, the architect of thsj board of education of Chicago, is here for thsj same purpose. Mr. Fiedler Is accompanied by his daughter. Tho German world fair commissioners, "Wer mulh and Kichtcr. have both been promoted since their return from the United States.

In aiklitlon, they have received a number of decorations. Tho flual reports of the comm'ss oners are now nearing completion. Messrs. Vermuth and Richter. are now enjoying a holiday.

The former is In Norway. Several newspapers Btate that eighty corpses were illegitimately obtained and used in the school uf musketry at. Spandau In testing the new firearms. The Reichsanzelgor, semiofficial, denies this report and adds that what was fired at wore preparations, wrapped in lhien. which belonged to tho anatomical institute.

A chess match was commenced on Thursday at the Nuremberg Chess club, between Tarrasrh and Valbrodt of Berlin. The latter Is only 10 years old. but is reckoned to be almost the equal of Lasker. He has played in America and In Havana, where Lasker declined to meet him. At Nuremberg Valbrodt lost the first game, through playing nervously.

The match is exciting the greatest interest. WHIPPED I1F FOIt AN HOUR. A Slav rl ISrutrilir Punished A Cm io the National Custom Connellsvllle, August 4 A strange showing of the transplanted customs ot the Slav element In this regiou was made near I.eith last evening. The victim was a young woman who had violated the moral coda that is supposed to govern these people. A party of Slas took her from her friends, stripped of her clothing, pinioned hor hands and feet, lashed her to a stake and whipped her savagely for over an hour.

Sh i was rt vilcd, tormented and spat upon by anybody who ca.red to. Sho was Wt at the stake and remained there six hours, as the case is stated to tho local authorities, brfore anybody attempted to release her. A young man offered to release some of the cords and was beaten off by the mob. When tha girl was taken down she could scarcely move. County Detective Campbell has the case In hand.

R.0W.'K! RY A CLOUDBURST. Five Ponont Orsrwlnvniri by a. Flood in a Colorado Canyon. Trinidad, i Thursday night thers was a eloudbtirit in the hills above Berwind and the water camodown tho canyon leading to that place in sueh a volume that a party of five persons wlso were eaugut were swept away and drowned. Cando.

itio mail carrier between Chieosa station 1 IVrwind, on the arrival of the Gulf trnni from Denver at Chicosa, secured OB ltah.in rninr, wife and two children, a boy and girl, us uiiHseusrers for Berwind. They bad just oniered the ou when the storm came upon and so uiiiek'y enaio the rush of water that they to unable to escape. A searching parly at ou sta ted out, and by evening most of the bodies had been recoverei. FITS COME KASY WITH SMITH. A Xciv VorU Who 53aw Imposed Sevens' Eri Myn Ifioipltnls.

Charles Smith of 87 Mercor street, Xew York, has peculiar h.i 'it, if tho hospital reports concerning ntrn aw true. Smith is 87 years o'd has only ono arm. On Friday ho dropped down In a fit on o. way tm removed to St. Mary's hospital by Am.

ul. Surireon Hussey. Later on it discovered that Mr. Smith's fit wan all a prelons and th.it ho Had Imposed on tho iiosjdt il mo lieal staff on usveral other oo eir ions. whs also learned that he had through a nuinuer of other fits in this city and had been temporarily carod for by half tii" Hospitals in town, Smir.i was arraigned to lay brjioro Justi 'o yuigtey nnd sent back to Xw with iioout hairing his Ots in future, ou tho further ido of tho East river.

IHK CAP.l.LS ARK Ml IV GCIXA5DS. Judgo Moore of the county court was granted permission for the change of name of George Lester Carll, his wife, Harriet Ann, and their daughter, Harriet George, to Guinand. for the recoption of passengers at Fulton chain at 9 P. M. The hunting and fl.shlng grounds of the Adirondack vnountains.

the Fulton fhain and the Racquetle lake rcii us aff'irl facilities untoualed elsewhvo in tle East. The climate is exhilarating and the sport abundant. ADYAKCE FRK5CQ FASII10XS. From the Eaole Paris Bureau, 28 Avenue de l'Opera, through the courtesy of Abbahah Straus. Afternoon summer gown of spotted foulard; skirt trimmed with valvat, and rows of silver galloon; bodice and bertha of Tolvet edged with palloon.

BROOKLYN PKOMiK 15 PARIS. The following people registered at the Eagle burean in Paris to dav: A. Abrama and family. Miss Emma Slater, Rev. Luon Harrison.

Wobk! 'WoukI Wo want Unprofitable Sympathy, Love and Pity's self may wait. Help for us hath he Who bids us toil, and biddins: brings the needed Pay, And thus onr modest wants from davrning dav to day Supply and mako again the ever living ray Shine out with chooring light upon a darkoned way. The Child's Benefactor, J. A. Obandall, Agont.

514 Fulton st, opposite Brooklyn Furniture Oo. Hare you anything brokon wo mond it. Finest line of Baby Carriages. Invalid Oarrlages made to order. $5 Impbbials at 62 per rtozen.

These special low prices for a limited time only. Crayons and Pastels of the highest grade and moderate price3. Special facilities for copyingand enlarging. Dusiea, 207 Fulton st. Flavob all your cold drinks with ten to fifteen drops of Ahqostuba Bittees.

Carrjaoes Stobed Tho new Eagle Wabe aorjBE AND STOIIaoe OoMPiNT have excellont facilities (or the storage and oare of wagons, fine carriages, har eaa. eto. Thbee floors suitable for manrrfaeturine purposes at 11 Vino st can be rented. They have just been put in tirat rate order and will be routed cheap. Apply to P.

agie offioo. If Ton want your oarrtasps well cared for during the Summer send them to the SAau: Wahehotjqa Stobaoe Company. LEBKTJECHEB BURGER On Saturday. Angnst 4, by tho Rev. 0.

Leisz, Mrs. Looisb EoitiiEEiOf Brooklyn. N. to JOJ.1CS A. LEBKUECHEH.

of Newark, K. J. AMES LrniA, widow of John A. Amos. Fnueral from the residence of her son in law, Joseph Cow perth ivaito, 228 Eighth st, South Brooklyn, on Sunday at 5 P.

SI, Interment at convenience of family. A1KKNB On July 31. Robebt G. AIKESS, youngest son of William and Isabella Aikens, in tho 24th year of his age. Funerai Sunday at 3 P.

M. from his late residence, 721 flixtb av, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend; also members of the Globe Lodge, F. and A. M.

BOWERS On August 3, 1S04. after Bhort illness. Wilucr BZSKETT Boweus, only child of Lester D. and Elizabeth A. Bowers, aged 3 years and 3 months.

Funeral services. Sunday, August 6, at 4:30 P. it, at 759 Monroe s.t. Interment privato on Monday, An gust U. COXLKT A solemn roquiem mass, month' mind, will be celebratod on Tuesday.

Aujrnst 7. at 9 :30 A.M. at St. Edward's Church on Canton st, for the repose of tho soul of tho late HEUitr ensure. Relatives and frionda are respectfully invited to at tend.

DUFFY Frionds and relatives of tho lato James A. IUFET are requested to attondatthe Churoh of the Assumption a requiem mass for the repose of Ilia sonl on Monday, August 0, at l) A M. KOK On Friday, August 3, Vicioa W. Eck. the only son of Gustaf F.

and Hourietta Kok, in his Utb. year. Funeral from the residence of the parents, 150 Bond st, Monday August 0, at 2 P. M. KELLY On August 1, 1804, on Jersey City Heights Kachael.

S. Kei.lt, aged (JO years. Relative and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral from the A. M. K.

Oharoh. ou Bridge st. Brooklyn, on 8anday, August 5. at 12:30 P.M. In torment at evergreens Oemetery.

1IACLAGAS At 89 Second placo, Brooklyn, on Friday, August 3, Henby, second son of W. D. Mao lagan, agod 45 years. Funeral private. McGARRY A solomn requiem mass, month's mind, will be celebrated on Monday, Augast fj, at 9:39 A.

at St. Agnes' churoh. oitr, for the repose of the sonl of the late Jame. McUaxirt. KELSON At Nevcrsinlc If.

August 2, Odables H. Nzlsos. Funeral from his late residenae, 370 Madison st, on Sunday morning, AngoHt at II o'olook. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. On Saturday, August 4.

1S94, Agnes, beloved daughter of Bridget and the late Charles O'Keafo, la her 31st year. Rolatives aud friends are requested to attend the funeral from her late residence. 70 Cumberland at, on Tuesday, August 7, at 2:30 P. M. PENDLKToN On Saturday morning.

August 4, 1894, Geohqe H. Pekdixton. aged 58 roars. Funeral services at his late reeidonce. 310 Cumber laud st, Urooklyn, on Monday, Augast 6, at 4:30 P.

M. Interment at coavoni inoo of family. PHELPS At 12:30 A. Saturday. August 4,1894.

Jane AcotJSTi, wlfo of Eswin D. Phoips, at her homo in PortohesW, N. Y. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invitod to be prosent at the funeral on Monday. August Ci, 38U4, at 11 A.

M. carriages will meot train leaving Grand Central station. New Haven road, as 10:00. lntor ment at Grcenuood Cemetery. REINKRS At Batli Beach.

L. Mabt E. Reisebs, aged month4 and 17 days. Funeral sorvico on Monday, August 0, 1894, at 2 P. at her late rasidoncc.

Nineteenth st, near Benson av, Bath Beach. I. RIDER At his residence, 728 Carroll st, Brooklyn, N. Rev. Ueohoe T.

Ittnzn, in his Goth year. Funeral from the Churoh or the Redeemer, Fourth av and Pacific st, Monday, at 2 P. M. Frionds aud the reverend clority are Invited, without further notice. ROGERS On Tuesday.

July 31, at Pcokskill. N. formorly of Brooklyn, N. William R. Rogers, In the 10th year of his Interred at ureenwood, Angast 2.

THOMPSON On Thursday, August 2, FlExrtrETTA M.t Infant daughter of Herbert L. and Augusta Thompson, aged months and 7 days. Friends are invited to utteiid the funeral aervioos on August at 2 P. at N. ,1.

WHEELSR Hiatt M. Wheslkh, agod 4JS ysr3 7 months. Services at his mother's Tosldonoo, 274 Forty sixth st. Monday evoning at 8:30. Interment at conveaionco of family.

government A. "Very bitter and becoming more and more dangerous and great prudence and wisdom will havo to be employed or there will be bloodshed." Thus ended my conversation with tho annexationist. As I said in a previous letter, without taking the 3lde either of royalist or annexationist, the Hawaiian Islands will yet be a republic In itself. What an amazing thing that after all the trouble the United States government has had with the Chinese population now within our borders, trying this and that legislation to suit their case, any American statesman should propose by the annexation of the Sandwich islands to add to our population tho 22,000 Chinese and the 12,000 Japanese now living in those islands. If we want this addition of 34,000 Chinese and Japanese, had we not better import them fresh from China and Japan? From what I have seen and heard in this my journey, I havo come to the conclusion that It will be a dire day when the American government hopelessly mixe3 Itself up with Hawaiian affairs.

It would be disaster to them and perplexity and useless expense to ourselves. "Hands off" and "mind your own business" are in this case sentiments that had better be observed by English, German and American governments. IX AND ABOUT SOCTHAJ1PTOX. The TonnlaiXotsriiameiit at the Meadow Club ftesir Over. The event of tho week at Southampton has been the tenniB tournament which is in progress at the Meadow club courts.

The winner ol the aonteats is to play W. A. Larned. who, at present holds the championship lor Long Island, and also tho club trophy, having won it from Clarence Hobart Inst year. Among the players are T.

M. Brown, John Howlund of Yule, L. Agostino, Markoe Ilobins ou, F. G. Stewart, M.

F. Goodbody of England, K. Hc mierson, F. B. Campbell and A.

E. Peabody. The tournament will probably be completed this weok, at the closn ol whioh the annual tournament ball, which is the affair of the sea sou, takes place. Preparations are being mado hero for tho erection of a handsome library building, In wlnoh tho lummor residents are taking nn active interest. Tho trustees of tho Kogers Memorial Library association mako an earnest nppi al for th" sum of to enable them to carry out the be of Harriot J.

Pogers in a manner that shall do credit to Southampton. With the wealth and public spirit of the people here the reouest will prol.ably be met lu a short time. Already $1,500 lias boon pledi; by tho summer visitor. The bequest of Mrs. Harriet J.

Eogero consisted of In money and a house on Main street. From the sain of this, together with fash nlrcady on hand, the trustees Will be enabled to carry out tho plans prepared by Architect It. H. Hobertson. "Miss Leta Smith of McDonongh street, Brooklyn, iE tho guest of Miss Grace Bishop at Hampton Road.

iliss May Shellingor of Shelton, is stopping here with relatives. William K. Ellsworth of Jackson, Is stopping here. This is his first visit to hla native place, which ho left in 1S61'. Mrs.

Norrls and tho Misses morris rf Monroe street, Brooklyn, are now here for tho season. Miss Charlotte Townsend ot New York and Mrs. C. Ellsworth and daughter Kate of Long Islan City are stopping at the J. Woolley cottage, Hampton Roads.

Miss J. Wright of Brooklyn and Miss Sadie Youngs of Washington, D. are guests of tho Misses O'Brien on Mecox bay. Mrs. Jane Held, wife of Thomas Held of New York city, died ut her summor homo at Hampton Park on Vedaeday.

Hor remains were taken to Brooklyn and interred in Greenwood cemetery. The Maidstone club of East Hampton has olocted officers as follows lor ensuing year: President, Dr. Everett Herrick; vice president. Dr. George E.

Munroe; seeretary and treasurer, It. li. aprlng. The Ladies' Reading club bas been organized by the cottagers at East Hampton. The last mcotiug of the club was held ut the cottage of Mrs.

Wurren G. a daughter of the Itov. T. Do Witt TiUmage. ENJOYING THEIR VACATIONS.

Some of the Flatbtmb People Who Are Now Keeping' Cool. Flatbush, which is usually the meoca of social events, is now very quiet. There are several on the tapis, but these mostly belong to church societies. The departure of tho residents to the country is still going on and now there is very fow prominent society people in town. Among those departed this week are as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. Bronson of Windsor Terrace, who went to Connecticut; Ernest and Clement Wells of Hawthorne street have gone to Narragansott Pier. They will be gone threo weeks. Miss Addle Hicks of Clarkson street is spending her vacation at Far Roekaway. Miss Josie Norwood of Lenox also finds Rock away agreeable.

Mrs. H. Stone of East Broadway has gone to Bloomfield, where she will spend tho next two weeks. The Rev. H.

J. Guller of the Diamoud street Baptist church will spend his vacation at Ridgewood, Ocoan Grove and Highiand on the llud3on. Chief Clork John Simpson of tho Twenty ninth ward court Is sojourning at Roggan's mountain, Somerville, N. Y. ICrPr TI1K BICYCIiK TOO Harry Evans of 473 Washington avenue, was held in $'500 bnii by Justice yesterday morning for on on a charge a bicyele valued at from H'Hiry Cook of oSS DeKalb avenue.

Evans said that Cook loan id tho bicycle and lio kept it longer than Uu intended. I'. SLITS I). Yesterday orders cf discontinuance wore entered in sttita against the Loss Island Railroad rompar.y brought by thr.sa Abraham I. Jacobs, Ko ilr.

ricn, Henry Coleman, Phaho "Walks: Ovallns Kiuibaii, Henry li. Kimball and Susan V. Wright. rn jude will ohestsr.