The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, KEW YOBKr THESDAI, JOURNEAl I AM OTG0 Early Closing Hours Beginning next Monday, and continuing during the Summer, this Store Saturdays, when it will be closed at noon. Saturday of this week is the last that West Four tee nth Street. New tjork. AMERIOVN SALE Pridmj, as Usual, Bargain Daq A "Busy Scene Verjr Dajr. Our Centre Aisle Covinters.

Best of All Bargains To morrow. MID SUMMER SALE OF Infants Lawn Caps. A Variety of Styles with Capes and without, all daintily trimmed, sizes 11 to 1 6 Former prices, 25c to 9Sc. A bona fide value Cfip and every one a rapid selling article. To morrow's price, SLm JKJ BALANCE OF OUR STOCK OF Children's Mull and Strsxw, also Mvill Hats.

38c. If you ivant to see 'what BRIC A BRAC, China and CUT GLASvS Under price "IxTE do much buying at odd seasons to get price advantages on goods of all seasons; and our public is glad to do the same. Bric a brac and China are of the same intrinsic value Summer and Winter, this year and next year. Of course it would be more convenient to buy just when the house was being fixed up next Fall, or a week 'or two before an expected wedding but thousands of people prefer to take advantage of such an occasion as this, raber tban pay double at a more convenient season. Of course this time suits exactly those who wish to brighten Summer homes, and obtain the fine wares necessary at half the prices they would airly expect to pay.

mLATBU SH AV, JUXCTIOS FIXTOS ST. Mnsl Allractire Stopping Place in Brooklyn Prices Always the Lowest. Ladies' Bathing Suits. Exclusive Styles at Special Prices Bathing Suits of Black Sicilian, sailor skirt and body finished with white silk Ptitebiii.c. $2 7: Ratliins Suits of blue or black Brilliantine.

rvro styles, large collar from Tvaist. shield and skirt trimmed with several rows of white braid or finished tritli bands of white duck with small dots, sa.7:. Bathing Suits of fine quality black or blue sailor collar of white mohair, embroidered anchor on shield and collar. tjSS ISO. Bathins Caps of Silk, rubber liued.

black, blue and red, 39 cts. Bathing Caps, of fine Silk, with butterfly bow, 05 cts. Bathing Shoes of Canvas, cork soles, with or without stockings, to cts. More Reduced Prices in White Goods. White lress and Waist Materials, in great variety of patterns and styles, regular 25 and 30 ft.

goods, at 17 cts. per yard. French Revering, ecru, for waists, regular 45 ct. goods, at 2S cts. per yard.

White Danish Cloth, ir cts. per yard. Our popular Chamois finish Long Cloth, 12 yard pieces. Spl.lO, instead of $1.50. A special lot of heavy cord.

White Pique, regular 20 and 2o ct. goods, at 14 cts. per yard. Main Floor, Annex. ALSO ON CENTRE AISLE BARGAIN COUNTERS TO MORROW, Ladies' Lisle Gloves, 3 Pair for 25c Black, Tan, Mode.

Sold Elsewhere 15c. Pair. Ladies' Fine Taffeta and Suede Gloves. 2 clasp, all sizes, all new shades per pair, 19c Like "Rapid Firing Guns FRIDAY'S POWERFUL PRICES will quickly scatter phalanx upon phalanx of DESIRABLE SC1MMER GOODS THIRD FLOOR UPHOLSTERY TO MORROW, Aftio Pnrrh nrkerc; MaPIe frame, natural finish back, weather proof, well finished, value SgS.oO, 1.73 Mosqxiito Ca.rvopies, Complete. 1.75 The celebrated "Dixie," for Metal or Wood Bed, fastens to the bed, very simple to adjust, best quality net, value 2 50 THE CLIMAX CANOPY, best quality net, complete with pulley and cord, size0O inches 9 yards, M.JZ? and Flushing A Ves.

Brioa Brac Some of the best values we have ever shown; nothing over two thirds prices, and many at half price Teplitz Busts and Figures reduced one third $2 each, from $3 each, from $4 each, from $5.75 each, from $8 each from $12. Lonwelsa Pieces, reduced one half: $1.25 each, from $1.75 each, from $3.50 each, from $4.50 each, from $9 $6 each, from $12. Also the remainder of the special lot of Bric a Brac mentioned a few days ago tomorrow at half those special prices 12c, from 25c; 25c, from 50c; 35c, from 75c; 75c, from $1.50, from $3 $2.50, from $3, from $5, from $10. Fancy China Quite an exceptional collection of Ice and Punch Bowjs, Round Dishes or Plaques, Bowls, Plates, Cups and Saucers, and Jugs, in two showy decorations of flow sponge work reduced one third Punch Bowls, $2, reduced from $3. Ice Bowls, 85c and $1.50, reduced from $1.25 and $2.25.

Small Bowls, 10c, reduced from 15c. Round Dishes or Plaques, 18 $2.50, from 16 $2, from $3: 14 $1.70, from $2.50. Plates, $1.20, $1, 85c dozen, from $1.80, $1.50, $1.25. Cups and Saucers, $1.20 dozen, from $1.80. Jugs, lpt, 30c, from 40c; 2 40c, from 60c; 3 50c, from 75c; 2 70c, from $1.

Graham CSTBD 1SOT. 1 VTHS? TffTTTTTTJ. V. "Wise Men of Gotham." Not three but hundreds are saving the entire cost of a SuTi iitir outing by using our "Long to secure needed Summer furnishing comforts. A cooling bargain feast awaits you in every here now.

Birdseye Maple Bedroom Furniture. JOHN WANAMAKEH Formerly A. T. Stewart Broadway, 4th 9th and 10th N. Y.

2 piece Bedroom. Suites. 2 piece Bedroom Suites. Chiffoniers Bedroom Tables Bedroom Tables Japanese Jute Rugs. 6x9 ft $5.00 7.6x10.6 ft $7.50 9x12 $10.00 (Reduced from $7.00.) (Reduced from $10.50.) (Reduced from $15.00.) For halls and porches these are ideal.

Our Straw Mattings are as stout and pleasing as the Rugs. Contraband dirt can hardly passtheir patrol. Will Close at Long is the pass word into our bargain camp. 1 2 Noon, Saturdays Until Further Notice. Cowperthwait Flatbush Avenue, Near Fulton Street, NEW YORK STORES: 104 to 108 West 14th Street, Our stores will be closed every Saturday at 12 noon until September.

will be closed at 5 o'clock daily, except we shall be open until 6 o'clock. 5 I Fancy China Fancy China, va bright showy decorations of colors and gold reduced one third Vases, 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.40, from $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. Cake Plates, $1.25, from $1.75. Teapots, 85c, from $1.25. Chocolate Pots, $1.40, from $2.

Salads, $1.40, from $2. Bonbon Boxes, 35c, from 50c. Fancy Cups and Saucers All French china, handsomely decorated, at less prices than ordinary German china. Tea Cups and Saucers, 15c and 50c each; regularly $3, $9 and $10 doz. Bouillon Cups and Saucers, 75c each regularly $12 dozen.

After dinner Coffee Cups and Saucers, 15c each reduced from 25c. Cut Glass Some of our best cuttings of which we only have a few pieces of each, reduced a third. Water Jugs, 3 $5.75 and $6.25 each; reduced from $8.50 and $9.50. Claret Jugs, 2 reduced from $12. Dishes, 8 fancy shapes, $4 each; reduced from $6.

Low Dishes, 8 $5 each; reduced from $7.50. Bowls, 8 in. fancy shape, $7 each reduced from $10. Low Bowls, 7 $2.75 and $4.50 each; reduced from $4 and $6.50. Bowls, 8 $5.50 each; reduced from $8.

Bonbon Dishes, 6 $2.25 each; reduced from $3.25. Main floor and Basement. 3 gapolatr Shop." JOSEPH P. McHUGH CO. MAKE VISITORS WELCOME TO THE UNIQUE SUMMER SHOW I OF THEIR OWN FURNITURE for COUNTRY HOUSES.

() The "McHugh" Mission Furniture, Handwrought of Native Ash, In Natural Stainingg. (S) The Waterproof Wicker Furniture; on view In The Bamboo Bungalow. (An open Air Salesroom on the Skylight Deck.) tfgfTbe Furniture offered is the original Design and Invention of JOSEPH P. McHUGH 42D ST. W.

AT 5TH N. Y. (Trademarks WILL RECORD THE DELAYS. Merchants' Association Sends Circulars and Blanks to Merchants on Post Office Matters. The Merchants' Association is mailing today to 14,000 business men in Greater New York a circular concerning the discontinuance of the pneumatic tube service in this city, which will be discontinued June 30 of the present year, together with forms of complaint to be addressed to the postmaster of this city and the Merchants' Association, so that merchants whose mail may be delayed can specify that delay.

This is done so that a record may be kept for use in Congress next, winter. The association asks that all persons receiving this circular pay particular attention to it, because it believes that it can be shown without doubt that the discontinuance of this service will cause delay in the delivery and transmission of mails in an office already overcrowded through lack of space and proper facilities. The association will tabulate, and analyze all protests sent to them in this matter. BROOKS SMITH. Last evening, at the residence of Mrs.

William H. Smith. 350 Gates avenue, in the presence of a number of friends and relatives. Miss Mabel Ward Smith became the wife of Robert Turner Brooks. Both parties are well known in the social life of the Bedford and Bushwlck districts.

The bride was attired in a gown of white faille, trimmed with chiffon, mid carried a large bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Kittie Page, who wore a white organdie gown with lace trimming and carried a bouquet of jack roses. The best man was Harry E. Brooks, a brother of the groom. The bride was given away by her uncle, Henry Hermance.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Layton of DeKalb Avenue M. E.

Church. After the wedding supper the bridal couple left, amid a shower of rice, for an extended tour through the Northern States and Canada, and will stop at the Pnn American Exposition on their way back. The bride's traveling gown was of steel grav broadcloth. Among the guests were Mrs. William H.

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.

James Fau rot, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Brooks, Miss Hat lie Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hermance, 559 to 571 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, M.

Y. "American Sale" means ON FRIDAY come to morrow Wash Dress Fabrics Fridnyb contributions include! Yard wide Percales value .10........ Fancy Dimities light, dark and medium, including large assortment of black and white 6 Dotted Plumetis with printed figures regular price .14 i 7 Lace Grenadines black and linen shades only regular price .15.... Cadet Blue Duck Suitings best quality elsewhere 9 cents 5 Mercerized Polka Dot Sateens navy and white value .24 12 Fine Mercerized Ginghams fancy figures and dots 32 Inch value .35... .19 Fast Black Henrietta Sateens 12 cent qnality 6 Fancy ZephyT Crepons light and cool value .17 10 Fancy Satin Striped Challles light blue only value .15 ST4 Foulard and India Silks Navy and Whlte Foulards, also black and white and color combinations 24 incb.

value .29 Foulards and Indias 23 and 24 inch navy and white and fancy effects in light and medium colors value .59... S9 AII Wool ehallies light and dark figures, Btripea and floral effects value .49 .29 Hard Wide Muslins Bleached seven cent quality 1455, Unbleached! usually 6 3 Could not be feonght tn case Iota at prices we quote not even by the thousand casee. Xo Mull Orders.) Fancy Curtain Muslins Openwork Stripes 16 value .12 7C Col'd SpotB and Figures 36 inch. UFA White detached figures and spots value 19 ,.18 Reversible Art Squares Wool filled Red, Blue, Green and Oak medallion and all over effects 3x2 .1.481 8x3 yards. 2.75 3x2 2.19 i 5x4 3.69 1 Excellent for Summer Use.

Towels and Table Linens Huok Towels hemM 19x40 9. All Linen fringed 18x38 value .15.. .11 68 inch Bleached Damaeba also 60 inch Turkey. Beds 8 patterns were .29 .19 Summer Blankets size white and 49 Full size value .98 .79 1 dose Woven Hammocks Full slze with Valance, Pillow and Spreaders value $1.50 .98 1 Cook With Gas. NO DUST, NO ASHES, NO WASTE.

we sen GAS RANGES for CASH OR ON INSTALLMENTS. We.bm on hand a full line of Gas Stovea and Ranges, which we will connect free of charges. BROOKLYN UNION GS 180 Remsen St. 2934 Atlantic Ave. 366 Fifth Aw.

1U1 St. James PI. 630 myrtle Are. U16S Fulton St. 130 Atlantic Are.

324 Bedford Are. 1199 Myrtle Ave. THE BEST G. P. BRUSH, JR.

BRO. Diseases and defective eyesight cured. New method. No knife, no pain, no danger. DR.

WILSON. 41 W. 24th st. New York. Houn JO to 4.

Consultation free. DR. J. AUGUST, falls to restore huir. Cures dandruff 5 1 and all other affections of the scalp.

7 Clinton st, near Fulton. Bklyn, N.Y. S0Z0D0NT for the TEETH 25o Manhnttnn the cottage belonging to K. V. Brand, situated on the west side of Gulon place.

Richmond Hill, north of Pitkin place, for George Wei man is having an extension built to his residence at Elmont J. H. Griffith has rented his collage on Carman avenue. ISast Rockaway, to Mrs. Donnelly of Manhattan.

Mr. Mindcn of Urooklvn has leased the Captain Benjamin Hallock cottage on Main street, Bay Shore, lor the season. BOBBED WHILE HE SLEPT. Rockaway Beach, I. I June 27 Francis B.

Fitzgerald of 676 Second avenue, Manhattan, entered the Seventy ninth Precinct station house yesterday morning and reported that he had been robbed while asleep on the ocean beach near Henry street. The man said he had lest a double case silver watch, a gold ring and chain and a new pair of russet shoea. The police are making an investigation. Ladies' White Organdie Dresses over Colored linings plain or fine tucked Sailor Collar lace trim'd also Bolero effects with All over Emb'y Vests flounce skirt value $10.00 4.98 Brilliantine Bathing Suits Black and Navy white braid trim 1.98 Ladies' Eton Suits Summer Cheviot, Venetian and Covert Cloth colors and black flare flounce skirt tailor stltchlngs value 9.98... 6.98 Fine Lawn Wrappers All the newest Colorings deep flounce skirt yoke effect, braid trim'd; trim'd sleeves all sizes value .98.

.59 Full line of Bloomers In Sateen. Mohair and Bilk, also Novelties In Linen. Brilliantine and Silk Traveling Coats Manufacturers' Underwear Samples Chemises, Drawers and Corset Covers 3 to 12 of a style values .69 to .89 49 Good Muslin Night Dresses emb'y insertings and 6 styles Strong Lawn Dressing Sacques Plain and Fancy Emb'y or lace trim All sizes value .89 .39 .49 .69 Ladies' Shirt Waist Hats Pan American and Rolling Rim Satin Polka Dot Scarf value 1.49 .98 Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists Percale, Gingham and Lawn well made well fitting value 1.00. Fine Corded Gingham, Chambray and Dimity plain or tucked stiff collar or fancy stock .69 .98 Ladies' White Lawn Waists button back front of Emb'y insertings and pin tucks fine tucked back pointed lace edged stock regularly 2.9S. 1.98 Girls' Washable Sailor Suits Best Percale Large Sailor Collar, Tie and Cuffs to match extra full skirts deep hem value 1.25.'....

.59 Boys' Washable Russian Suits This season's leading fabrics and colors Worth 2.98 special Friday 1.49 Worth 1.98 special Friday 98 American Flags Join in the pirlt of the time ana decorate tor tle Fourth. 2x3 feet 69 6x10 feet 3.59 3x5. feet 1.231 8x12 feet 4.98 4x6 feet 1.98; 10x15 feet 7.19 6x8 feet 2.49 12x18 feet 10.49 6x9 feet 3.19: 12x20 feet 12.19 15x25 feet 19.98 Atove are for best U. S. Bunting the very best no danger of shrinking or colors running.

and Howard, will spend a portion of their vaca tion camping in Maine. Thomas W. Lister of Sap: Harbor has been appointed district deputy chief ranser of the Order o( Foresters of America for Courts Montauk and Shlnriecock. Captain Mark Grifflng. formerly captain of the sleamer Long Island, is now chief pilot of the steamer Orient, plying between bag Harbor and Is'ew London.

The Rev. John Edward Nichols, who has resigned from his Riverhead church, will go upon the lecture pianumi. Frederick Weir of Brooklyn has beautified the Mattituok depot grounds by the addition of flower beds. Arthur C. Simmons of Freeport has been appointed instructor In mathematics at the Jamaica State normal School.

TT nom a vfonri rtf SvnKKfit has been appointed postmaster of that village. Principal Charles Wulford and Mrs. Muifprd, of Bay Shore will drive to their home at Unadllla, T. tho trip to occupy five days. Miss Alberta Becker, Miss Augusta srnnn.

ooi.il of the'Bav Shore School faculty, and the Misses P.M.tna nnd T.ifln Reming ton are at the'Buffalo Exposition. Freeman T. Hulse has been anpointea receiver of the property of George S. Schlffnlch of Rock vllle Center. Warren Hovt.

son of G. P. B. Hoyt of Jamaica, has received a bachelor of science degree at Polytechnic Institute. Mrs.

B. Edgerton, president of the Richmond Hill Twentieth Century Club, has been presented by the members with a handsome watch and chain as an appreciation of her work Ul founding and developing the organization. Mrs. Charles Gordon of Eastport. who ha? been in a Brooklyn hospital undergoing treatment, has returned to her home.

LONG ISLAND REALTY. At tho pale of the property of the Daniel Corcoran estate. n.t Jamaica, the two lots on Talfonl Lawn were purchased by Jamefl Macbeth for about $350. The house on Twoxnbly place was knocked down for $4,000. Work has been commenced on Thomas F.

Rellly's dwelling on Hardenbrook avenue, near Hillside, Jamaica, 38x37. to cost 2,800. V. Brand has commenced to build a cottage on his pn.pertv on Gulon place, Richmond Hill, to cost also a cottanc on Chichester avenue, Morris Park, to cost $3,000. John A.

Daviep sold for Francis De Josio three lots on Johnson avenua, adjoining the school building at Richmond Hill, to Jacob Rib, for $1,800. Mr. Rlls has filed plans for the erection of two dwelling houses on tho property, to cost $4,400. Wade Cullingford have purchased the building occupied by the Jamaica Gas Company, situated on the south side of Jamaica avenue, between Johnson and Jefferson avenues, Richmond Hill. John X.

Williamson of Ozone Park Is building a summer residence at Xorthport. Mrs. Mary F. Graf has broken pround on her propertv on Johnson avenue, Richmond Hill, for the erection of a thiee story frame building for a dwelling and store, to cost $3,500. The Joel Fowler Real Estate Company has sold a cottage on Elm street, at Richmond Hill, to George A.

Presbrey of Brooklyn, for J4.QO0; also' the Valentine property, on ma tea avenue and Welling street, six lots and two dwelling houses, to Brooklyn parties. William Youngs has purchased through Joslln Bergen two lots of ground on the west side of Dora avenue, Jamaica, from Mrs. ISmma Rom son, for $600. Fiv dwellings are to he built by Nathan Hern, on Campion avenue, south of Hanson place, Jamaica, to cost $3,000 each. John A.

Davles has sold to Alfred Lange of Summer Curtains at Special Prices. White striped, ruffled Muslin Curtains, for bedrooms or cottage use, 40 inches by 3 yards, 65 cts. per pair. Fine white Bobbinet lace ruffle Curtains, trimmed with lace edge and insertion, 48 inches by 3 yards, $2.24 and $2.48 per pair. White Nottingham Lace Curtains, full width and 3i yards long, 98 cts.

per pair. Colored cross striped Snowflake Curtains, for window or door use, $1.25, and $1.05 per pair. Extra heavy Canvas, colored cross stripe Curtains, excellent for seashore, will resist moisture, $1.75 per pair. Also a lot of Cushions for porch, veranda or Summer cottages, f)8 cts $1.19 aud $1.39. Third Floor.

Special Offer of Leather Hand Bags. A lot of Leather Hand Bags, Club Bhape, leather lined, strongly made and well finished, with lock and catches, sizes 12 to 13 inches, all at $1.85 each! Japanese Suit Cases, Made of Japanese wicker work, extremely light and strong, shaped like a regular Suit Case, with wicker handle and catches, sizes 18 and 24 inches at $1.25 and Carryalls for Tourists. American ingenuity has greatly improved on English Carryalls. 22 inch Carryalls, brown canvas, with leather straps and handle, and wide pocket. $2.75: 24 inch.

$2.95. 24 inch Carryalls, made of plaid Golf Cloth, very stylish, with extra fine straps aud brass buckles, $3.50. Patent Trunk Straps. Something new aud useful, self acting two sizes, and feet, 60 and 75 cis. THE INSURGENTS ARE BEATEN.

Decision of Justice Truax Upholds Regulars in Junior Order United American Mechanics. The revolt which broke out in the Junior Order United American Mechanics when the national council declared that every subordinate council would be compelled to contribute a certain amount for the support of the orphanage at Akron. has received a death blow iu a decision handed down in the Supreme Court. Manhattan, by Justice Truax. at least, so far as the rebellion in this state is concerned.

The order has 15.000 members in this state. It has spread rapidly in Brooklyn, where there are sixteen councils. As soon as the action of the national council was made known leading members throughout the country made a vigorous protest. The revolt spread so rapidly that it was viewed with apprehension by those in authority, and It was decided to take immediate action. of the various state officers were won over by the "insurgents," as those who protested against the tax were called.

In New York the state officers joined the rebellious forces. They secured possession of all the jbooks and papers relating to the order aud proceeded to carry on business in their own way. A largo number of the members who did not rebel at once communicated with the national officers and word was received authorizing the "loyal" members, as they called themselves, to go ah3ad and reorganize in this 'state. The convention was held in Brooklyn and an entirely new set of officers elected, who used the seal of the order. As soon as the "insurgents" learned this they procured an injunction.

On April 10 the case came up in the Supreme Court. Manhattan. Counsel on both sides were instructed to submit briefs. Justice Truax took the papers and reserved his decision without fixing a day. Yesterday afternoon it became known through Charles A.

Knox, who is the president of the New York Civil Service Commission, that a decision had been rendered and that, it was agtinst the "insurgents." Mr. Knox and his associate, John M. Bulwinkle. appeared in favor of the new state organization, while Lawyer H. M.

Dawes represented the "insurgents." Six of the sixteen councils in Brooklyn Joined the revolt. Unless they speedily conform to the laws of the national body it. Is Baid that, they will be expelled. It was impossible to learn just what action the "insurgents" would take. ST.

MARY'S BOYS GRADUATE. The annual commencement exercises of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Boys' School were held in the school hall. Court and Luqueer streets, last evening. There was a large attendance, presided over by Mgr.

Joseph P. O'Connell, pastor of the church, who also die" tributed the diplomas to the graduating class. The entertainment consisted of songs, recitations and dances, with the dramatic sketch, "The Capture of Captain John Smith," and the operetta, "The Bell in the Forest." These were extremely well executed, a Chinese dance being very amusing. After the entertainment was concluded, Mgr. O'Connell addressed the graduating class, and highly complimented the members bn the showing they had made.

He then presented diplomas to the following graduates of the class of 1901: William Murphy, Francis McDonough, Irene de Souza, James Hayes. John Begley. Joseph Smith. John Gllien, Thomas McGee. John Carney.

James Lawless. Arthur Lawless. Charles Gillen. Charles Mc Enlff. John YS'allbillich, Thomas Johnson, de Souza.

Francis Ennis. Joseph Fegan and Joseph Ryan. IT STB T807. Were $53.00 $54.00 $46.00 $47.00 $12,00 $12; 50 Now $37.00 $37.50 $31.50 $33.00 $8.50 $8.75 Credit Sun And Wind Can do no harm to face or hands protected by using Woodbury's Facial Soap and Woodbury's Facial Cream. Use ihe cream before, and the soap after, exposure to prevent freckles, sunburn and tan and secure a beautiful complexion.

Woodbury's Fcul Crm cores chapped faces and binds. Sold by dealers everywhere, 25 cts. each. Booklet free, or with sample cake of soap and tffbe of cream mailed for 5c Btampsror coIil, Andrew Jergetts Sole Dept. 8 Qnclatl, 0.

and welcome one. The remaining partner, who was the active and managing partner, desires to dispose of all goods with Maduro Bros. Co. name on it before the reopening of the new firm. HOTEL ARRIVALS.

St. George Pittsburg Base Ball Club: Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Ratnigton and child, Miss Barr, William Er. Hallock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hobart, Mr.

and Mrs. John Hogan, Mrs. Betta. Boston; J. Telscuskin.

Baltimore; John A. Tit combe, Boston Mr. Randolph and family. Mrs. Virginia Olmsted.

W. J. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maley, New York Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. Blaker. Brooklyn; E. K.

Hillis, Chicago; Mrs. B. Ij. Mayo, T. R.

Snyder, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Stevenson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coles.

Philadelphia; Captain W. Ekye, U. S. V. Warner, Now York; Mr.

and Mrs. M. Nolan. Brooklyn; and Mrs. J.

B. Jackson. Troy, X. Y. Robert Rac.

Pair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. John J. Long, Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Wedeckilt, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Jorden, city; Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Clowdel, Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Oroen, Brooklyn; F. A.

Cons. New York. The Pierrepont W. H. Pollard.

Brooklyn; H. Sheenan, Boston; John Field, Isilp, L. D. B. O'Shea, Brooklyn; Mr.

and Mrs. M. Clark, Boston; Thomas Burt; D. W. Shea, Troy.

LONG ISLAND PERSONALS. Mrs. J. J. Fowler of Valley Stream will sail shortly for Paris, where she expects to remain throughout the summer.

Howard M. Phipps of East Rockawaj' has arrived home from Wesley an Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.

Phipps of East Rocka way attended the graduating exercises of Colgate University, where their son, Charles, Is a student. Stephen H. Voris of Jamaica has passed his examination In the New York Law School, thereby becoming entitled to the degree of bachelor of laws. He was one of twenty nine honor men out of a class of over two hundred. Village President William T.

Louden of Amlty vllle Is at the Pan American Exposition. Mrs. Thomas Bridges of Amltyville sailed Saturday on the Cunard Line steamship Umbrla for a few monthB' trip in England. Miss Edith Wnnser of Amltyville has been ap Ednted an of the Long Island State lospltal at Kings Park. Peter Fenelon Collier of Manhattan will reside in the Gound cottage, near the Rockaway Hunting Club, Cedarhurst.

during the summer. Mrs. John Mowbray and family of Brooklyn are guests of William Maidment at Sea Cliff. Gilbert Hall of Brentwood starts this week for the Philippine Islands, having; accepted" the position of teacher under the United States government. Ex Governor Sidney Pern am of Maine was the guest of E.

M. Rowe, his nephew, for a couple days last week, at the Manor House, Brentwood. Miss Emily Merrill of Brentwood, who has been traveling in Europe for the pnst seven months, has returned home. J. H.

Griffith, of Eait Rockaway was added to the list of Long Island boys who graduated at Cornell University last week. Charles B. Phipps of East Rockaway graduated Colgate University, Hamilton, N. last Wl'trk. Charles L.

Phipps, with his sons, Charles B. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Ward, Mrs. A. Balzo of Boston, Harry Brooks, Miss Fannie Dryer, Arthur Faurot, Miss Silvia Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Willett, the Misses Merritt, James Merritt, jr. Mrs. Dr.

E. "Valentine Buck, William Cortright, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A.

Layton, Mrs. Ellen Will lams, Mrs. T. Strange, Miss Mildred Lawrey, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Dreyfus, Mrs. Simon Heckman, Miss Charlotte Heckman, Mrs. J. Winchester Wren of San Francisco, Miss Alice Brown, Adelbert Davis, Captain and Mrs. Meikel, Miss Susan Dyke, Miss Helen Brothers, Mrs.

Ellen Donnelly, Miss Ella Donnelly, Miss Elsie Wessels, Charles Van Loan, John Lynn, Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Emma Brown son. HEBBMANN GUTHRIE. Frederick L.

Herrmann of Brooklyn and Miss Margaret E. Guthrie of Hackensack, N. were married last night in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church of Hackensack, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Father Cunneeley. The bride was given away by her brother.

Edwin R. Guthrie of the New York Custom House. The best man was James Brodie of Brooklyn. Miss Marie Guthrie, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Dorothy Herrmann, a sister of the groom, were flower girls, and Miss Mary Guthrie, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The ushers were Hugh Keenan, Mortimer Guthrie.

Frank Van Blarcom and William Van Valkenberg. The bride was dressed in white taffeta, trimmed with mousseline de sole. She carried a bouquet of roses. Her single ornament was a diamond pendant. The wedding Journey will take in the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo.

The couple will reside in Brooklyn. IN STATE DEPARTMENTS. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 27 P. J. Smith of Kings Park has been appointed from the civil service eligible lists as a guard at the Elmlra State Reformatory.

Toscolo O. Hendrick of Brooklyn appearB as a director of the Child's Nephew Company of New York City, incorporated with the Secretary of State, with a capital of $2,000, to carry on the restaurant business. James Ovens of Brooklyn is a director of the Art Perfecting Printing Press Company of New York City, capitalized at $180,000. Henry Henjes of Bath Beach and Anna Elizabeth Doscher and Charles F. Kueck of Brooklyn are Interested In a New York City restaurant, Just chartered by the Secretary of State, with a capital of $12,000.

WILL GO TO TJLMER PARK. The School of Biblical Instruction, which hae upon its rosters some four hundred poor children, whom it educates gratuitously, and which, also, through a eister organization (Bneth Israel Mahlbish Arwnim) provides them with clothing, is greatly in need of funds and to meet the emergency will give a picnic at Ulmer Park on Sunday. The affair will be held In the new pavilion and a schedule of Interesting games and athletic events been arranged. The affair is in the hands of the following committee of arrangements: M. Katlowitz, chairman; S.

H. Whitman, treasurer; Joe Abelow, secretary; I. Rosenberg, S. Z. Goldberg, J.

Frank, D. Marks, H. Blumgarten, D. From, S. Goldstein, D.

Abeloy. SALE OF SUMMER CLOTHING. Maduro Bros. Co. of 110 to 114 Nassau street, Manhattan, are dissolving partnership, and in order to turn the stock Into ready cash as quickly as possible have taken one third off the former moderate prices.

They carry only the finest products of the foreign and domestic markets, and for that reason the cut in prices of seasonable hot weather necessities, like flannel and serge suits, bathing suits and negligee shirts, is a timely STATEN ISLAND NOTES. The latest shake up in the Elections Department has brought about a disagreeable state of affairs in Richmond Borough. Charles A. Jones, an ex chairman of the Republican County Committee, who has been the deputy assistant in charge of the borough department, with a salary of $1,200, has been succeeded by Alexander M. Ross, a Tammany Democrat, formerly a clerk under Mr.

JoneB, and the latter has been made Mr. Ross' assistant at a greatly reduced salary. He has refused to accept the office and will get out of the department. The mix up was the result of a tsade made in Brooklyn whereby the bipartisan board of elections gave some Republicans better jobs and reduced some Democrats, it is said. The Republican executive committee is going to take the matter up in Mr.

Jones' favor. The S. R. Smith Infirmary of New Brighton has elected the following new trustees: Dr. James J.

O'Dea, De Witt Stafford, Norman 6. Walker. Dr. Theodore Walser, Orrin S. Wood, E.

Norton and Daniel Schonaken berg. The Richmond County Game and Fish Protective Association has liberated 10S quail in the woods near Huguenot, Prince's Bay and Kreischerville during the past six weeks and 100 more are on their way for liberation within a fortnight. The association contemplates the purchase of 82 acres of land and a manor house at Huguenot for a headquarters and clubhouse. A committee is securing terms for the property. The ground secured is a thick wood, and it is intended to stock it liberally with game.

The new ferryboat John Englis. built for the Brooklyn Ferry Company at Fletcher's shipyards in Hoboken. is being tried by the Staten Island Ferry Company, to take the place of the Northfleld during the summer traffic. She is not as fast as the regular boats, her best time from the Battery to St. George being twenty nine min.utes, the schedule calling for twenty five.

The slow time is ascribed to her newness, however, and she is expected to do better. She will probably start on regular trips on Saturday. OVERCROWDING IN" THE CARS. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Much has been said and much more should he said and done against the indecent crowding in of people to stand in the open trolley cars. No person of respectable ideas of decency will attempt to do it.

I was a little surprised at the letter of H. in the Sunday issue, more especially as it was written by a teacher, who should be among the first to set examples and Illustrate more dignified manners for the common people. No one has a right to occupy the space, if there is anv. in front of another in the open trolley car: the space belongs to. and is calculated for, the person who occupies the sitting, and if another crowds in front.

It is only through the courtesy of the person sitting that one is allowed to stand in front of him. I may have been the party who objected to the tencber standing In front of me, for I will not allow another to take that position. It is contrary to all rules of decency or respectability, and if the public does not care whether they are carried like cattle or not, the railroad company certainly does not, for the cars are not run for the comfort of the passengers, but for the benefit of the company, It is to be hoped that In the near future an ordinance will be passed making it a misdemeanor to overcrowd the cars in this manner. ANOTHER TEACHER. Brooklyn.

June 20, 1001..