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

1 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW FRIDAY. AUGUST 20. "1909. 9f9 99 RAILEOADS.

STEAMBOATS. STEAMBOATS. FOR LEAVING) AND ARRIVING TIMES OP TRAIXS AND BOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN PARES AND OTHER TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE THE EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU. OHEN FOR VISITORS A.M.

TO P.M., WEEK DAYS. FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT. EVERY DAY. SL'XDA Y3 INCLUDED. TEL.

6200 MAIN. A new "Casey at the Bat" record by De Wolf Hopper (Victor Record 31559) "Ten thousand eyes were on hivi he rubbed hif hands with dirt: Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt. Then while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip. Penance gleamed in Casey's eye, a aneer curled Caey'a lip. HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES ALBANY AND TROY The Moat Masrnttirent River Fleet In the World.

ESTABLISHED 1335. J- OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. THE POPULAR SEARCHLIGHT ROUTE. PEOPLES LINEjCITIZENS LINE NEW YORK ANO TROY. New Steamers Trojan an1 Rensselaer leave N.

Pier 46, No. River, foot of West 10th daify at 6 P.M., and Yon- NEW YORK AND ALBANY. Steamers C. W. Morse and Adirondack leave N.

Y. dally. Pier 32 No. River, toot of Canal at 6 P.M.; West 123th St. at 6:30 P.M Nlleinlid ncroniniodattonsi, line Troy with train, for point, sarin, r.nst or neai-ucKels nnd room.

Mecnred at pier, and principal ticket office, in Greater New York Hor.e., carriuve. and automobile, parried at rates Ex-presi FrelKht Service. Quick Delivery. Mr. Hopper's famous interpretation of this celebrated baseball classic is so realistic that you readily imagine yourself among the throng of yelling you almost see the "mighty Casey" strike out; you all but hear the howls of the disap-pointed Mudville rooters.

A splendid record that shows the wonderful advance made in Victor recording since the former record of the same selection was issued several years ago. Hear this new Victor' Record today at the nearest Victor dealer's. He will gladly play this and any other records you want to hear. There's a Victor for YOU $10, $17.50, $25, $32.50, $40, $50, $60, $100 and easy payments can be arranged witn your aeaier aesireu. Write us for complete catalogues of the Victor, the Vtclrota, and of over 3000 Victor Records.

Victor Talking Machine Camden, N. J. To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records. A complete list of new Victor Records for August will be found in the August issue of Munsey's, and September Cosmopolitan. LONG ISLAM) RAILROAD.

Tralnl leave FLATHLSH AV. STATION for Riverhead and principal stations to Greenport (6:88 via Momauk :42 A.M.. (1:22, 2:56, 4:12, i.trs Riverhead only) P.M. A.M., 4:21 P.M. Central Park and principal SLaiione to Ron-kunkuma 8:42, 10:35 A.M., 1:22, 5:03.

6:52. 6:42 P.M. :12 A.M., 1:42 (4:21. except Central Pao. P.M.

Amagansett, The Hamptons, Hag Harbor and Morlihea 5:33. 8:42, 10:40 A.M. (11.22 Moriches only). 1:44 except Moriches ($2:56 Centre Moriches only), (3:40. Frl.

only, except Moriches and Westhainpton), except Moriches). Eastport only. (5:90. Centre Moriches only) P.M. 4:20, 8:12.

10:40 A.M. (4:21 P.M., except Morlchea) (:41 P.M., Centre Moriches on'y). Patchotue. Isilp. Bayshore 5:33, 7:13.

8:42, (10:40. except Isllp), 11:08 A.M., 1:22. 11:50. 2:06. 2:5.

4:01. except Isllp). 4:47, 6:30, 8:42. 10:11 P.M., night. 9:12, 10:40, 11:40 A.M., 1:34.

3:03, 5:33, 6:41 P.M. 7:19, 1:05, 8:42. 10:40. 11:0 A.M., 11:04. 1:22.

1:80, 2:0, 2:56. 3:15, 4:01. 4:12. 14:47, 5:09. 6:30, 5:52, 6:17.

6:42. 7:13. 8:13. 10:11. 12:10 P.M.

Sun. 4:20. 8:32. 9:12. 10:40, 11:40 A.M..

1:34, 1:59. 3:03. 6:41. 10:21 P.M. Port Jeff-run and Intermediate stations on the Wading River Branch 5:54.

11:06 A.M., 11:30, :06 express to Northport) (4:39 express to Huntington) (4:47, Huntington and Inter, 6:42, 8:18, 111:44 P.M. A-M. 1:11. P.M. (A Runs to Wadinft River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove.

Sea Cliff, Roslyn 6:33. 9:03, 11:03 A.M., jl :04. 2:02. 3:40. 4:29.

4 47. 5:30, 5:52. 6:42, 8:18. 10:11. P.M.

9:01. 9:51. 11:23 A.M., 1:, 4:5. 6:41, 8:10. 11:02 P.M.

Fax Rnckaway. Arverne 5:54, 6:3, 7'39. 7 50 17:54 9:34, 10:17. 11:08 A.M.. 12:35.

112:40, 1:80, 3:40 4:25 4:41, 4:55. 115:09. 6:25. (6:40. 5:52 15:56, 6:10.

6:30. IT-IS. 7:45. 8:13 9:20. 10:11, 11:35, 12:10 P.M.

4:20, 8:32 9:51. 10:56 A.M., 1:05, 2:12. 3:10, 4:21. 4:36. 6:43.

6:08. 6:41 7:25. 8:28. 8:53. 9:28, 10:21 P.M.

(Far Rock-away only.) Garden City. Hempstead 6:39. 8:05, :34, 11:02 A.M., 12:35. 61:04 2:02 8:40, 4:12, 4:39. 6:09.

5.39, 6:17. 6:42 8:13. 10:11. 11:05. 12:10 P.M.

9:12. 10:02, 11:22 A.M.. 1:58, 3:03. 4:45. 6:43.

6:41. 8:10 8:53. 11:02 P.M Long Reach 6:54 7:13. 8:05 9:34. 10:83, 11:08 A.M., 1 1 35, 11:04 2:06 3:05.

4:01. 4:29 5:09, 6:32, 6:42, 8:13. 10:11 P.M., 12:10 night. 4:20. 9:01, 10:02.

11:22 A.M., 12:33, 1:34, 1:59. 3:03. 4:45 6:43 7:03 9:22 P.M. Rnckaway Beach 6:00. 6:50, 7:34.

8:14. 9:20, 10:00, 10:42, 11:15 A.M.. 12:10. 1:08. 1:56.

2:29, 3:17. 3:57. 4:27. 4:48. 5:07, 6:27 5:47 6:07 6 32 7:05 7:50, 8:21, 9:45.

10:40. 11:20. 12:10 P.M. 5:59. 7:05 8:15, 8:45.

9:15, 9:30. 9:45. 16:00. 10:15, 10:30. 10:45.

11:00, 11:15. 11:90. 11:45 A.M. 12:10, 12:40, 1:00, 1:15, 1:80, 1:45 2-00, 2:15, 2:30. 2:45.

3:00, 3:13, 3:30. SMB. 4:15. 4:50 5:20. 6:50.

6:00 6:20 6:30, 6:50. 7:00, 7:20 7'SO, 7:65 8:00. 8:20, 8:29 8:50 9:00, 9:20, 9:30. 10:30. 11:30 P.M.

runs on Sats. and Holidays only.) (Sat. only. tWed. and Snt.

only. JExcept holidays. PExcept Sats. "Fridays only. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

North German IJoyd Lar(te, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw Express ami Passenger Steamships. Equipped With Wlreleai and Submarine Signala PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN Express Sailings Tuesdays at lo A.M. als.AVm.d.Gr.Aug. 4i Krc.nprlnzWm.. Sept, 7 K.WMhrlm!I...AuK.

StIOcllle Sept. 14 PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN Twin-Screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 A.M. Fried. D.Gros... Aug.

28 Washington Sept. 9 Kuerfuerst Sept. 2 Bremen Sept. 16 Georsre Washington Sails Sept. 927,004 tons.

Newest and Largest German Ship afloat. Every innovation known to the shipbuilders' art GIBRALTAR 1VAPI.ES V.N OA. Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at 11 A.M. Prlnzesa Irene, Aug.2l Berlin So K. Albert Sept.

11 Prlnzess Irene. 9 Independent Around the World Tours. 'franelert' t'heckt good all ovtr the world Apply OelricIiK General A gent a 6 Broadway, New York, or J. I.ehrenkrauMi 379 Fulton st; J. H.

Scheldt. 931 Broadway: H. P. Koch. 48 Broadway; Alfred Barnheim.

780 B'way, Brooklyn. HAMBURG. AMERICAN All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, londonPri-Himbarfi 18i Waldersee Sept. I Cincinnati(new)Aug-. 21 4 Rluechr Au.

P.Orantnew)....Kept. tAmftrika 281 tKalnerin A.V., Sept. 11 tRits Carltnn a la Carta Restaurant. Hamburg dlraet. IT I Vvla Gibraltar, Naplea I I Em I BII4i Genoa.

Calls Azores 8. 8. MOLTKE. Sept. 9, Oct.

21 6. S. HAMBURG, Sept. 30, Nuv. 18 Travelers' Checks Issued.

Tourist Dept. for Trips everywhere, Hnmbnrff-Amtrltaii Line.45 Hvay.l.l LEHRENKRAUSS Ar SONS, 379 Fulton at. Bkn. A CRUISE TO SOUTH AMERICA BRA7.II. ARGENTINA CHILE tniGiAV First Trip of Its Kind ever arranged will be made by the S.

S. 111,1 EC Hr.II. leaving Aew YorK, January lylO. Duration, 81 days. Cost.

$350 upward. Also crusles to the West Inrllea and Orient IIAMIIl lUi-AMKHH AN LINE 41-45 IIHOADWAV, NEW YORK. J. LehreokrauM 3T9 Fulton St. In Tnrls, travelers will find the Brooklyn Engle Bureau at 53 Rue Cambon, where any kind of Information concerning pleasure resorts, railways, automobile garages, hotels, schools, and a pocket guide to Paris and European Resort Directory can he obtained free.

Names registered at Engle Paris Bureau are cabled to the Eagle the same day. In London, similar information can be obtained at the Brooklyn Eagle Office, 3 Regent street. F. Parisette Ig president, last night visited one of its members, H. Dockweller.

The HesBischcr Women's Chorus, of which Mrs. Lina Dreeks is president, last night in a body went to Canarsle. Almost every member of the society was In the party. Several places of amusement were visited. Musical Director Miss Marsaretha Guenther accompanied the members.

Upon a call of President Adam Fehmel the executive committee of the United Singers, also about fifteen presidents of the thirty-three societies, affiliated with the United Singers, last night assembled at Arlon Hall, and discussed the Hudson-Fulton celebration. As stated by Mr. Fehmel, five floats are at the disposal of the Brooklyn Singers. It was left entirely to Mr. Fehmel to distribute the different societies on the floats.

Mr. Fehmel is preparing a list which Is to be made public within a very short time. Each float is to be in charge of a captain who Is to be elected by the different son cieties. The number of young women who are required for the carnivalistlc parade are to be furnished by the different societies. Mr.

Fehmel stated that he is not pleased rt all with the attitude shown by the singers toward the celebration. He appealed to the presidents to work hard in their respective societies in the Interest of the celebration. The pedestal committee for tne Weber bust was present at the meeting and reported progress. All delegates of the Brooklyn League of the National German-American Alliance are requested to attend a meeting to be held at Arion Hall to-night. As President Richard F.

Schmidt Is at present in Germany as representative of the German-American Alliance of America Vice President Maurice F. Propping is to preside. Matters of Importance are to come up. The committee for the celebration of the second German day is to submit its report. At the last target practice of the Williamsburg Shooting Society held at Cypress Hills Park, at a distance of 200 yards, the following scores were made: Worn, 247; Hubalek, Hoffman, 218; Andrassy, Kelm, 211 and Ruhr, 158.

The Concordia Singing Society of South Brooklyn at the last rehearsal congratulated its financial secretary. John Gersrh, on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Gersch invited the singers to his home, 438 Degraw street, on next Sunday night, night. The Sharpshooters Society of, Souih Brooklyn, with headquarters at Twelfth street and Third avenue, has decided to abolish this year's regular summer festival.

In order to give the members some kind of pleasure, however, the Sharpshooters decided to arrnnse a hall during the coming season. The society has thirty members. E. Scharpf is president. Open Saturday We Close Friday During Bargains for Wonderful Values in Boys' Suit Bargains That Need No Arqument.

BOVS' wash SI ITS, Russian and Buster Brown effects, stripes or plain colors; sailor collar, separate shield: sizes, 2 to 8 years; value $1.00, Saturday, at 69c BOYS' KHAKI TROl'SKHS, all ages, Knickerbocker effects; just the sort for midsummer knockabouts; value 50c, Saturday 25c Newman's Special Brand of Corsets. Very superior Corset values; extra long hips and back, lace made of fine quality batiste, double hose supporters; value J1.00; Saturday, at 69c BRASMI0KK WAISTS, lace trimmed, boned; sizes, 34 to 44; 60c. value, Saturday, at 19c Parasols at Prices Below Cost. AstonI1ilnfr buying; chance. We need their room for our Incoming Full Umbrellas, so they must ffo.

H2.S0 11 HE SII.K TAFFETA with 4 inch hem and beautiful long handles, at 1.23 FIR CAMBRIC SKIRTS, deep flounce of fine embroidery and tucks; others lace ruffle with two rows of Insertions; value $1.60, Saturday, at 98c WOMEN'S DICK SKIRTS, White, blue and black; all lengths; value $1.50 to $3.60, to close, Saturday, at 98c Ribbon Specials Exceptional Values In Pretty Rlbhoim. 6 IXCH STIFF mors MOT It 10 TAFFETA RIIIIIOM, In all colors; price everywhere, 35c. a yard; here Saturday at, 19c PI PE SII.K MOIRE BEI.TIXG In all colors; regularly 2i)c. yard, at, yard 14c Some of the Year's Greatest Hosiery Values. Never Better Store to Give Yon Ilia Hosiery Values.

WOMEN'S 40c. SII.K I.ISI.E HO-SIEItv, choice of white, navy or black, at 25c MEN'S I.ISI.E SOCKS, fancy and plain styles; a high value for low shoes; 39c. line at 23c CHILDREN'S FANCY PLAID TOP STOCKINtiS, sold all season at 25c. and 29c. pair: here to-mor-rnw at 10 CH It DELIftHTFCL POCIVD or iced, fresh to-morrow 2 Cer Pound MMMCOMteeMMM Now is the time to reflect the service that your Spring and Summer clothes have given you.

Pretty soon you will be choosing your clothier for Fall. We want to be remembered. Moe Levy U39 Broadway I 119-125 Walker St. New York New York 360-382 Fulton Brooklyn In old Public School No. 6, at Johnson and Dufneld streets.

John B. MeUlllo, en Italian lawyer, made an address, in' which he said that he was getting the Italian voters In line. William O'Neill also attacked the Bridges faction. They could say what they want about graft and dishonesty and continue their mud-slinging tactics, but It was all a He. Judge Walsh made a few remarks on the primary and the plans that will be followed out.

Jerome Daley was another speaker. YARDMAN DROWNED. Shelter Island Hotel Employe Fell Overboard at Greenport. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L. August 20 Michael Reardon, a yardman at the Manhanset House, Shelter Island, was drowned at the small ferry landing to the eastward of Main street wharf, probably on Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning.

His body was found by Oscar Scofleld yesterday morning. Coroner Peterson of Cutehogue came down and held an inqest, and Undertaker Horton took charge of the body. HOSPITAL GENEROUSLY AIDED. Receipts From Greenport Tag Day Probably $1,000 New Officers Chosen and Committees Named. (Special to the.

Eagle.) Greenport, L. August 20 The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Eastern Long Island Hospital was held at the hospital yesterday, with President Henry A. Reeves in the chair. The reports of various committees were received and much routine business was transacted. The auxiliary committee, of which Miss Sara J.

Adams is chairman, reported that It was unable as yet to give complete returns from Tag Day, but that as the result of this effort Greenport had turned in J325.98, Riverhead t'2W, Southold $141, Peeonlc $22 and Orient $33.77. The committee estimates that the amount raised by Tag Day will exceed An offer of J. S. Templeton of Chicago to have electric bells installed throughout the hospital building was accepted with thnnks. and the work was placed in charge of Mrs.

George E. Post, who was authorized to act as the representative of the hoard in this matter. Mrs. Post was also asked, acting in conjunction with Dr. iUigiuiiU cl ew York, to i Till 10 P.

M. the Summer at Noon. Everybody. Summer Ncedfuis- Sale of Shirt Waists at Important Savings. DAivrY batiste; a.d mv WAISTS, openwork Insertions, tucks, open bkek and front, long and three-quarter sleovesl trimmed fancy collars; value Saturday, at 1.89 TI.ASSY BLACK china sii.k WAISTS, tucks, with lace Insertions, medallions, open front and back; lung sleeves; value Saturday, at 1.95 Summer Neckwear and Veilings.

A Steady Procession of Big Values. AT 10c. EACH Dutch Collars, Rabats, Embroidery and Laoe Stock Collars, Lace and Silk Bows; 25c. kind at, each 10c AT 15c. EACH Dutch Collars with Rabats attached.

Stock Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets; 30c. sorts at, each 15c AT 2Sc. EACH Dutch Collars, Irish crochet effects; Venlse Lace Gibson Collars, Ascot Ties, Lace Bows, Maline Bows, Coat Collar and Cuff Sets; 50c. sorts, 25c AT 10b. YARD New Net Veilings, all wanted colors; also Chlffonette and Russian Net Veilings; 26c.

sorts at, yard 10c AT 4c. EACH Auto Veils, chiffon, IVi yards long; H. S. hems; 76c. sorts at, each 49c Gloves at Cost.

Comfortnble Hot Weather Glove. LADIES' PCRH MILANESE SII.K a CLASP G-LOVES. in black, wnite, tan and gray; double I o-v finger tipped; reg. I Cll 7f Saturday, at I (Store orders only. NoneCTO.

Three Loud Speaking Snaps 14 KT GOLD FILLED BEAUTY PIX SETS, 3 on card, mounted with jewels; reg. 60c. set; special at, set 23c REAL LEATHER POCKET-BOOKS, ETC. Real seal, real alligator, real walrus, calf lined pocket. Books and cardcases; manufacturer's samn'ps; all perfect; value $1.00 to $2.00, at 48c HAND CARVED BACK COMBS, in beautiful designs, secured by us from retiring manufacturer at one-tenth their value; reg.

here at 14c Toilet Goods Tbnt'll Rive a' world of comfort. 25c. JARS PEROXIDE CREAM at 10c 10c. CAKES PERFUMED TOILET SOAPS at 4o Mr. PERFUMED TALCUM POWDER at 15c B5c.

FRENCH TOOTH BRUSHES at lOo 25c. LARGE DRESSING COMBS at 100 25c. CELLULOID SOAP BOXES at .1 10c 50c. REAL BRISTLE HAIR BRUSHES at 25c. HEAL BRISTLE NAM.

BRUSHES at 10c 999t9 MHCNMt THERE IS A MISTAKEN IDEA ABOUT OUR WALL PAPER Some people think that onr prices correspond to the beauty and originality of our patterns. That is wrong. While the designs mid colorings of our varied assortments are undeniably fur superior to the usual showing of wall paper, the prices will he found remarkably low. This year our showing of new and novel Imported designs can only be described ns "magnificent" Come in nnd see. Henry Bosch Company Broadway and 19th N.Y.

Crystal Domino Sugar. a Triumph in Makinj! Domino SUGAR FOR sore, wak eyes, styes and granulated llda, the best remedy la Dr. Jacob Becker's Eye Balsam. In use a hundred years. For sal by druggists.

see that the new ambulance was properly fitted for service. The election of officers and committees for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Henry A. Reeves; vtee president, the Tlev. C. A.

Jepsup, D.D. secretary, Frederick H. Taskr; treasurer. E. B.

Harris Executive onmmitte, Louts Jaeger. Mrs. J. N. Hallitck, Miss M.

Evelina Wood. House committee. Ieander V. Beebe Mrs. J.

J. Bart-lett. X. GoMln. Mies Sarah King and the Rev, Dr.

Jessup Wanlmhe committee. Mrs. W. w. Griffin.

Mrs. George E. Post, Mrs. R-H. Reeve, Mrs.

H. Petcher Fordham and Miss Maria, L. Wood. IN GERMAN CIRCLES The fiingpra of the Arlon In answer to an invitation bent out by Vice President Dr. W.

John Scnildge last night met at Arion Hall, where a short meeting was held. Dr. Schildge presiding. An invita- tion of the management of the Manhattan Eeach Hotel to give a concert Ht the beach on next Thursday night was accept ed, liie chorus is to rentier a nne programme. The singers last night also agreed to participate in a concert to be arranged by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences at the new Academy of Music on February 11.

1910. Dr. Schildge staled that the institute is offering very favorable terms to the Arlon. Vice President Schildge also appealed to the lingers to participate in the excursion to Forrest Tark. to be made over Labor Diir.

Vie lieu Lacier Lieuerkraa. vblfh I Kers i f.M. service. Connection at Albany or Modern and Safe Steamers. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

CUNARD LINES From Piers 51. 62. 58 North River. I'OOL LO.VUO.V PAHIS. 10 am! Lusitanta.

-Sept. 8, 10 atn Caronla.Aug. 28, 10 ami 11, 10 am 10 ami 10 am Uiilrolini 1 largest and Fastest Steam- Maureiania ships Lusltanla Caronia Carmanla WEDNESDAYS These Luxurious steamships now on the Liverpool service, SATURDAYS Fortnightly, Will cruise to Karypt Jan. 8, 22, Feb. iv, o.

HUNGARIAN-AMERICAN SERVICE! TO FIUMB VIA GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, TRIESTE. CARPATH1A, Spt.2.n'n; Oct.21Carmlnla.Nov. PANXONIA Oct. 7, AIso calls at Genoa. Travelers checks iesued good everywhere.

THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO. tLIMITED), 21-24 State St. N. opp. THB BATTERY; 126 State st, Boston.

THOS. H. HEN-DRICKSON, 343 Fulton st.Bklyn; H. F. KOCH.

48 Broadway, Bklyn. E. D. J. C.

HENDERSON A SON. 344 Fulton st, Bklyn; J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 379 Fulton st, Bklyn. TRIXinAD I.I'VE. New York to Grenada and Trinidad, B.

W. I. Maracas August 21 TRINIDAD SHIPPING AND TRADING 29 Broadway. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. OLD DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE.

Por Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News, connecting for Petersburg, Richmond. Washington, D. and entire South and West.

Freight and passpnger steamers from Pier 26, North River, foot of Beach. N. evrry week day at 8 P.M. W. L.

WOODROW. TraBlo Manager. STEAMBOATS. Palatial Steamers "HENDRICK HUDSON," "ROBERT FULTON," "ALBANY," and "MARY POWELL" of the Hudson Rlv Day Line. fastest and finest river boats in the world.

Lve. Read Down. Arr. Read Up. AM.

I AM. PM Daily, except Sun. Annex. 42d 129th Yonkers Cornwall Newburgh Milton Kingston AM.1PM.IPM. 8:00 :20 8:40 1:45 1 11:45 :00 9:00 10:00 2:00 11:20 6:90, 8:40 8:10 7:35 6:45 10:20 2:20 6:101 9:45 iiloo 12:25 10:501 4:80 4:501 5:00 1 6:251 5:45 6:15 6:30 6:451 8:40) 1:00 1 1:40 8:35 8:16 8:00 6:20 5H 7:30 I 7:15..

1:15 2:10 2:351 1:20 12:15 7:15, 6:001 3:23... 6:101.. Catsklll I 11H6 Hudson 1 110:40 Albany 1 18:30 PM.IPM. PM, 1am.1am.1pm. connecting at Cornwall with O.

St W. Ry. Special trains to Catsklll. Mt. resort, and! Saratoga, and easy connections to all point.

East. North and West. Through ttokt. and baggage ohecked at office, of N. Y.

Transfer Co. Through rail tickets between N. Y. and Albany accepted. Most delightful one-halt and one-day outings to West Point.

Newburgh or Poughkeepsle, returning on any down Day, boat. Meals served at all hours. Ma.lo. STR. MARY POWELL See column.

above, Perfect Afternoon Outinsr Imva ttnahrnMH fat 1:43 P.M.. connecting at West Point wltti CTD JURHMV dug West 42d st. 8:40 I 11, MLUrlll I I Orchestra on each steamer, BOSTON SaVdw FALL RIVER LINE Via Newport and Fall River. Lv. Pier 19, N.

ft. Warren Daily at 5:30 P.M. Strs. COMMONWEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each PROVIDENCE LINE via Providenc.

tiw. Pier 18. N. ft. Murray weak days only, 6:00 P.M.

Strs. PROVIDENCE and PLYMOUTH. Orchestra on each. NORWICH LINE. Via New London Lr Pier 40, N.

ft. Clarkson week days only. 5:00 P.M.: Pier 70. E. ft.

22d St 6:88 P.M. strs. CHESTER W. CHAPIN and CITY OF LOWELL NEW BEDFORD LINE For New Bedford, Woods Hole. Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket, Mattapolsett, Marion and Cape Cod Lv.

Pier 40, N. ft. of Clarkson week days only, at 6 P.M. Strs. MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.

NEW HAVEN LINE. For New Haven. Hartford. Springfield and North. Lv.

Pier 28. E. week days. 2:45 P.M.; Sundays 9:30 A.M. Foot E.

22d St. week days. 3 P.M.; Sundays. A.M. St'r.

RICHARD PECK. BRIDGEPORT LINE, week days. Lv. Pier 27. E.

St. NAUGATUCK. 11 A.M. Str. BRIDGEPORT.

3:00 P.M.. Saturdays, 2:00 P.M Ft. 22d 3:30 P.M. Saturdays, 2:30 P.M.t Sundays. 6:30 P.M TICKI5TS AD STATEROOMS AT 171 nitllAIIHAI, y.

Sailings from Pier 20. East River, New York. Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, at 10 A.M. Thursdays, Fridays and Saturday, at 4 P.M.

For full information and Illustrated scrlptlve folder applv to MAINE S.S. 2DO Broadway, N.Y. $1.00 BETWEEN NEW YORK and ALBANY STEAMERS FRANK JONES and SARATOGA Daily, Sundays Included. Leave New York, Pier frl. N.

River, Near Foot of W. 14th Street, at 6:30 P.M. I BOSTON Metropolitan Line. Direct AU-the-Way-by-Water Route. Luxurious Etx press YALE and HARVARD Steel Steam- Hhina Lve.

Pier 46, N. near foot Christopher Week Days and Sundays, 6 P.M., du Boston. 8 A.M. next day. Same schedule pa-turning.

Staterooms, at Pier and Prln ctpal Tourist and N. Y. Transfer Co. oflloea. Through tickets to all points.

RED BANK LIXB. Lvs. Franklin st, Pr. 24. N.

dally, A.M., 2:30 P.M 8:30. 9:15 A.M. Battery, A.M., 2:55 P.M. Sunday. 8.66, 9:86 A.M, for Highlands.

Red Bank, etc 60c TroU ley to Lonff Rranch, Asbury. HARTFORD LINE From New Pier 19, E. foot of Peck Blip, dally, except Sunday, at 5 P.M., on Connecticut Klver Landings. Writo for Illustrated folder. CATSKILL "ZE For Catsklll Mountains, all points, Hudson.

Coxsackle. Leava, weelc davs foot Christopher st. 8 P.M.; foot 123th' st 7 P.M. Also Saturday, "Special" P.M., foot Christopher st; 1:20 P.M. foot W.

129th st Summer resort directory free Address Pier 43. N. R. VIA BOATS RAIL smriiinu Direct. 31.50 Worcester.

i an Uvsry w'k day. 5 P.sl., from Pl.r IB. it. N.Y. bLUia 3lau, unir.ni, UKccNrUK I SHELTER ISLAND AND SAQ HARBOR.

Sir. "Shinnfxrnck" leaves N. T. Pier 8, E. Tues.

5:31 P.M.; 1:00 P.M. Ptr. "Montauk" Wed. Frl. for Sag Harbor ami Intermediate landings, 5:30 P.M.

Kuu Utxoucti to iocJsijuclari4aju rflCliojrluri Trip on the Atlantic Coa.t. Sf This Company Operates Only OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. AMERICAN LINE Pier 15, N.R., 10 A.M. Plymouth Cherbonra; Southampton. s'ew York Aug.

4 St. Loul. Aug. JSiSt. Paul Bept.

11 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE New York London Direct, Pier 10, R. Ifami Minnewaka(new)Sep. 4 Mln'tonka. Ag.28,7:30aml Minnehaha Sept. 11 RED STAR LINE From Pier 14, N.R..

at 11 A.M. New York Dover Antwerp. Vaderland Aug. 21lKroonland Sept. A Zeeland Aug.

2l (oew)Sept 11 WHITE STAR LINE From Pier 48, N.R. Qaeenntown Holyhead Liverpool. Arabic. 21, 10 ami 4, 10 am 2. 8 pmi Sept.

11, 9 am Plymouth Cherbourg" Southampton. Va.1etlc.AUr,.25,r Teutonic.Sep. 8, oceanic, Sept. 1, 9:20 am, Adriatic.8ept.lo. BOSTON TO "ITALY EGYPT Via Aierei.

Mndeira, aad Gibraltar. Romanic Sept. 15, Oct. 23. Dee.

1, Jan. 15 Oetic Sept. 23, Nov. 6, Dec. 8, Jan.

29 Onnoplc Oct. 2, Nov. 13, Dec. 18, Feb. 12 CRDHfC.

tonal. Nov.25.Jan.5,Feb.l8 ton.) Feb. 2, Mar Pa.HeiiKer Olfleea, Broadway, N. Y. J.

Lehrenkrauss Sons, 379 Fulton J. Henderaon Sona. .144 Fulton J. H. Scheldt, ISO Graham av; N.

Aldrldge. 66 Court H. Koch. 41 B'way; Q. Siema, 141 Oreenpolnt av.

EUROPE ORIENT or SOUTH Steamship Tickets Everywhere Immediate arrangements. Information B-treau tor all Lines; best Berths. extras; alio ''imnnH the World" cruises ana nrounu J.LEHHENKRAUSS&SONSc umciai Agents ,1 kj -r for years. Opp. Boro.

Hall and Subway Sla. Passports, Foreign Moneys. Letters of Credit. Traveler Checks. Bleamera reported from Fire i isiano.

Cable payments. Telegraph Wires In oracf. $65 Special Summer Tour to JAMAICA 12 days round trip. -Atrato, August 21. Tagus, September 4 Bookings to Colon, Colombian and Pacific Ports.

Roval Mall Steam Packet Co. SANDERSON SON. 22 State N. T. Go To OO 111 nimim.

BKTI.RS1 TICKETS JiO to 80 By the how Twin Screw Steamship Ber niniliiin" (5HOO Ton.) In forty-flv. bours. Temperature cooler than at the Mlddl. At-lantic Coast resorts. Good fishing, sea bathing, sailing and bicycling.

Bermuda I. now In all It. floral glory, whol. hedges of flowers in bloom. For Illustrated pamphlet, and rates, address A.

K. Ol'TER BRIDGE A AEts. Quebec S. S. 29 B'way, N.

Y. ARTHUR AHERN, Sec'y. Quebec. Canada, or J. Lehrenkrauaa ft Bons, 879 Fulton at.

EPTEIVI BER IN HALIFAX, N. S. ST. JOHN'S, N.F. Is the most delightful month ot th year.

Steamers FLORIitEL and ROSALISrO equipped with WlreleH. and Submarine bells Leave Sew Yorlt Saturday, at 11 A.M Rates and up. Including berth and meals entire trip. writ, for information. BOWRING 17 State X.

Y. New York Porto Rico S. S. Co. Weekly passenger service Around Conmo, August 81.

and Carolina, Sept. 4, for San Juan; San Juan, Porto Rico aub. -o. ior run Piiuee. SeDt.

11. for Mav- aguez direct. Best of modern accommodations for first and second cabin All steamers equipped with wlreleBS. Sailing from Pier 35, Brooklyn, near Hamilton Av Ferry, at 12 noon. Office, 12 Broadway, New York.

Phone, leHii-Broad, or Raymond Whltcomb 225 Fifth av, New York. Br. Ticket Office, 290 Broadway. ARGENTINE and All Brazilian Porta bvthe Steamers of the LAMPORT HOLT LINE Sailfnrfrom New York 5th end 90th cica moata, 1S DAYS TO BIO JANEIRO 23 DAYS TO BITBHOS 1TBM For rates, etc. apiur local ticket Aseata.

or BUSK at DANIELS. General Ageata ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Caledonia. Aug. 21.llainjColumbla.Sapt.

4, 11 am California. 3 pm Furnessla, Sept. 11, noon First Cub In, H7.r0 to (12S. Seeond Cabin, 42.A0 to aflo. Third 27.BO and S2N.75.

Applv for New Illustrated Book of Tours. HENDERSON BROTHERS. 17 and 18 B'way, N. or 8. W.

Taylor, 69 Court rt; H. F. Koch. 48 B'way; John C. Henderaon A Son.

344 Fulton st, Brooklyn. FRENCH LINE Compognio Oenerale TVenMtlontiafue DIRECT LINE to HAVRE FARIS (FRANCE) Sailing evary Thursday at 10 A.M. La Lorraine. 26La Savole tpt. 16 La 2La 23 La 91 La Spt.

30 Twin-crew steamen. EXTRA SAILIXQ. 9. 8. CHICAGO.

September 4. Second and Third Class Only. General Agency, 9 State at. New York. LERENKRAUSS SONS, 379 Fulton at.

AUSTRO-AMERICAN LINE MKUITERHAXKA.N, ADRIATIC From evrYorlc to Naple. and Trieste Sailing. Wednesday and MONTHLY SAILINGS TO GREECE. TWIN SCREW S.S. MARTHA WASHINGTON, ALICE.

LAURA. ARGENTINA, OCEANIA. For further Information apply to nearest agency or l'HELPS BROS. General 17 Battery Place, N. Y.

city. Whitehall NY. City. Or any local agent. FOR PORTO RICO.

Steamships of the Red Line will sail from Pier 11. Brooklyn, for San Juan. Porto RIcj, AT REDUCED RATES. S. S.

Philadelphia. August 28, noon S. S. Caracas Saturday, September 11, noon For freight and passage applv to BOCLTON, BLISS DALLETT. General'Managers, 32 Wal St," N.

Y. ITALIAN S. S. LINES NAVAGAZIONE GENEKALE NA tLA VELOCE (Fast Italian Line). IITALIA Socleta dl Navlpaaione a Vapore TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT (America Aug.

2on. D. Genova.Sep't. 4 lAncini tEuropa Sent IS HARTFIEl.D. StiLARI 21 State st.N.Y.

pABRE Ilr)JE, THE FP.ENCH MEDITERRANEAN LINE NEW YORK TO MARSEILLES. VIA NAPLES Pnnia.Auc. 2S. Oct. 131 Nov.

10 Gennonla.Sppt.4. Oct. 231 Madonna. Sent. 29.Nov.17 J.

TEH KT1LE, G. P. 33 Broadway, N. 1'. OUJND-AraiCA UN TVilN-SCRfcW PASSENGER SERVICE NEW TOtl ROTTERDAM VIA 60UL0UGNE N.

Aug. Wpt. 7 Pntrtam A 'in. 31 npw IIollfitHs-Amerioa IJnr, SO B'niiy, rr.ti-i to rnriflc t'onnt. IMI ITJC SI SKT HOI TK allfm--nia Raisin Day' April 'JK eat California Ralains 0VER HALF A MILLION VOTES Cast in Eagle Opera Ticket Contest.

How Fight Is Waging. Ten contestants, all within the 2,000 class, and separated by not more than BOO votes, to-day furnish the greatest interest in the Eagle's Opera Ticket Contest. Practically every one of the ten, from the sixty-fifth to the seventy-fifth, made a change In position as a result of yesterday's voting, and so many are running within a vote or two of their nearest competitors, that changes cannot fail to mark the coming week in that section of the contest. Incidentally, many of those who are patiently plodding along in the lower ranks are polling Buch a steady vote that it will be no surprise to see them lifted toward higher honors within a short time. The One Hundred Leaders.

1. Duncan. Katherine, 19(1 Decatur 510 2. Watt, Mabel Corey, 8 East 17th at. i.

unnnell, Mary, 340 JJcan st 17 710 4. Vandercar, W. 463 Fourth at li.triT 6. Kxlance, Wm. Brooklyn P.

.11.116 o. ex-nippers. Louise 4o3 Greene 7. Howell, Ethel, 674 St. Mark's av 10,1.14 s.

I.ove, Sidney, 3uo Gates av 1. Kelford, lxuise, 248A at 9 A1 Jo. Stevens, Ethel. 1070 Dean st 9,1110 11. Hradell, Val.

2i)g Cumberland 8.61K) I. Moss, Louise, 172 Remsen st 8,149 13. Koempel, Walter, 336 l-'utnain av II. Havlland. ('instance.

Liran st 7, Ml! 10. Smith. Lillian 229 Fulton st 7.179 Hnllman, Edyth, 4S8 Monroe st 7,04.1 17. Marks, Sadie. 24o Steuben at IS.

Ilunn, Mary. 421 llalsev st 6. Ml 19. Borden, Ada, 319 Cumberland at 6,633 Carpenter. 39ti Fenimore at 6.505 21.

Falconer, Ethel 518 Qulncy at 6.157 22. Edwards, A. 41 Covert at 6,093 23. Saunders. Mary, 4S0 Jefferson av 24.

Kins. Edith IStj Qulncy at 5,656 2.1. Snyder, Margaret, 61 Galea av 6,519 26. Robertson. Lillias, 373 First st 5,432 27.

Lnunsbery. C. 147 Winthrop 28. Abbott, Maybelle. 88 St.

Mark's place. 4.940 9. Hrown, Grace, 128 Concord at 4.901 30. Miller. Emma, lull F.atbush av 4,300 31.

Cronln, Elizabeth, 382 President 4.297 32. Osborn, Lena, 2206 Avenue 4.219 33. Welgester, Robert 941 Park pi 34. Opplkofer, 2769 Ocean 4,181 35. Reilly, f.

.1., 3,5 Kulton st 4,127 36. Hlckey. Harry, 232 Lenox road 4,100 7. uiincn. Ida.

132 Park place 4.041 38. Colton. Lillian. 586 Qulncy at 4.H3 39. Rover, Grace, 340 Fenimore 3.9N6 Korn.

Val. 246 Dean st 3.H04 41. Nicholas, Doyle, 951 Kent av 3.S:9 42. Noll. Gertrude 51 Clifton place 3.871 43.

Quantln, Harold, 172 Sterling 3.7SO 44. Groom. Wallace Brooklyn 3,720 45. Henderson. 713 Hancock st 3.6,0 46.

Caledonian Hospital, 126 X. Y. 3,574 47. Sherwood. Grace.

781 Eastern p'way. 3,502 48. Bartow, Mary 239 Macon st 3.365 49. Stevens, R. 42 Le'fterts 3.341 60.

Currier. Frank 19 Halsey st 3.2S7 51. Thinm'S. Elizabeth. 245 ieKalb 3,256 62.

Dwyer. Genevieve. 444 Nnstrand 3,241 63. Lee. Nellie.

82 Madison at 3.231 54. Oberd. Matlloa. 76 Jefferson av 3.061 8.7. Roberta.

Edythe. 17 Ashland 2.984 66. Kuck, Alhcrt. B. P.

0 2.M7 67. Qoethals. Marie, 170 Garfield 2.961 68. Travis, Sophia. 182 Pulaski st 2.854 Pit.

Newman. Gertrude, 13 First place 2.8,0 60. Osterland, Alfred 164 Barliey st 2,661 1. Jequeth. Charles.

239 Qulncy at 2. iv.lt 62. McGrall. Katherlne. 256 Rochester av.

2,543 fi-'. Clark. Mrs. F. 175 2 532 61.

Relners, Etta. 96 Sterling plnce 2.531 61. Nutting, Chas 85 S. Portland 66. Canfteld.

1oulse, 132 Ft. Greene 2,428 67. Cowley. Mrs. 369 Bridge at 2,331 68.

Edholm, Ruth 534 Park 2.362 69. Hobby. Anna, 140 Wllkiw st 2,361 70. Ray, Grace. 566 Fourth st 2.346 71.

McNamara. Edna. 162 East 22d 2.321 7 Robinson. Hazel. Pros.

P'k farm house 2.285 73. Rrommer. Anna. 915 Fulton Rt 2.1(8 71. Gardner.

Louise. 130 Amity at 2.128 71. Alsgood. Fred. 113 Park place 2.127 'A.

Glover. Dorothea. 189 Marlboro 2.117 77. Hardcastle. Josephine, 92 Monrvie 271 78.

Hendrlckson. Mrs. 36 Palmetto at. 1.997 Galser. Pauline, 665 Prospect pi 1 1173 ft.

Tourte. Martha. 367 Hewes st 1.9(8 Rl. I.f.nibert. Anna.

117 Albany av 1 880 S-hnurr. E. 398 Park' place 1.839 83. Meury. Emily.

268 EMert st 81. Maekrell. Arthur. 259 Garfield 1.789 f5. Smith, lna.

3S6 Dean st 1 718 86. Public School No. 12 1.734 87. Du Four. Amy.

654 Decatur st L729 Cornwell. Lydla. 181 Emerson 1 67" 89. liegeman. W.

792? 18th av 1 90. Gibert. Ethel. 290 East 16th st L6.t2 91. Chapman.

Livingston. 51 Herkimer at. 1.564 Murphy, Teresa 426 Kosciusko at. 1.512 Mooney, Nellie. 777 East 31st st 1.4t3 94.

Rvrne. Mary. 272 Sklllman. st 1 432 ft'. Walter.

Vivian. 271 SWth 1 nq 96 Roden. Beatrice. Grove st 3 -6 97. Tlenin.

Fred. 148 Wlllouebhv av 1 "77 9'. Philips, William. 272 Fulton st 1 "45 W. Frlfhler.

Mrs Carl. 662 51th st 1 194 V. Wlldwave. Willie. 395 Stratford 1.H7 Number of contestants receiving votes 105 Thursday's vote Ml Total vota to date NEWEST IN WORLD OF MUSIC.

September list of New Victor Records Furnishes Another Treat for Music Lovers. Pryor's Band contributes three splen-iid numbers to the September list. The "Norma Overture" la always a favorite on band programmes, and Is vigorously rendered; the delightful "Walts From Kermesse Scene." In "Faust," has beeu a model of Its kind ever since the first performance of and "Henry's Barn Dance" is a brilliant and very loud reproduction of a most tuneful number. That celebrated European organization, the Renard Trio, augmented by a famous flautist, plays the dainty "Splnniari and a cornet duet by Clarke and Keneke, "See the Pale Moon," is remarkable for execution, beauiy of tone and the perfect blendlnir of the instruments. Three of the leading vaudeville favorites sing comic Blanche Ring sings two selections.

"The Dilliken Man," her latest success and quite the best of the numbers she has Introduced lately, and "I've Got Rings on My FiJigcrs." trie l)ig hit from "The Midnight Harry in "A Trip to InveraryA tells iu What better use can you make of a nickel than to exchange it for a cake of Ivory Soap? What else will give you so much satisfaction? What other soap can be used for so many different purposes; for the bath, the toilet and for fine laundry use? Ivory Soap 99loo Per Cent. Pure. AUCTION SALES. L. L.

F1RUSKI, 70 Bowery, at 10 A.M. Aug. 24. S. Goodstein Son.

279 Bridge dlarnonds, watchea, jewelry, pledged prior July 25, '08, to No. 49000. all oldor dates. August 25 Est. A.

J. Heaney, 214 Atlantic av. AM diamonds, watches, jewelry, pledged from May 16, 1908, to July 25, 1908 No. 7.3()0 to 12,100. All older datea.

August 25 M. Stavenhagen 29 Wood-hull st. Clothing, pledged prior August 15, 1908. JOS. SHONGOOD'S SONS, AucUoneera, 94 Bowery, by Julius Shongood, Auctr.

Aug. 27. Jewelry, pledged to Aug. 20. 1908.

Bay Ridge Loan Office, 5317 Third av. DENTISTRY. Dr. L. J.

Hoyt, Dentist 4B5 FtLTOS NEAR JAY. Beautiful artificial teeth. 16. 18. $10 a set, extracting included.

Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth filled. Jl. AIX WORK GUAR. ANTKED.

Office hours from A.M. to 7 P.M. his humorous manner about a little trip he made in a third class car, and the pretty lass he met on the way. Nat M. Wills get off his famous barn-storming song, "The Traveling in regular Wills style.

Two prominent singers of the Paris Opera Comlque, Mile. Korsoft and M. Beyle, sing the charming duet, "Et je sals torn," from Act I of Massenet's Manon. The well known and admired gospel hymn, "The Child of a King," is delivered as a soprano solo by Elizabeth Wheeler. On the double faced records there is a sparkling French two-step combined with "The Turkish Patrol," both by the Victor Orchestra.

ANTI-BRIDGES FORCES MEET. Alderman Colgan's Friends Kallying to His Support Preparing for Primaries. Followers of the Colgan-Walsh-Conly forces in the Second Assembly District turned out In large numberB last night to attend a meeting held at the headquarters, 71 Sands street. The meeting room was crowded and even standing room was not available. Men lined the stairs to the street.

Alderman Colgan was the first speaker, and although his address was brief It was Interesting. Some of the men who have left them and gone over on the other side, said the aldermen, were never loyal to the party. At the conclusion of his talk he boomed Judge John J. Walsh for renomlnatlon us municipal court judge. According to many of the old members of the regular party a large number of men who were with Bridges last year have returned to the regular fold.

John Keogh, who last year was one of the hustling members of the Bridges crowd, said that be made a big mistuke when he left the regular party, and that he found out later that he was in the wrong when the primary fight was over. After this he said, he found out Alderman Colgan was the nwn to work for, and he said he would do all he could to beat the opponents. Frank O'Mnlley, one of the best speakers of the district, said he noticed that Bridges was being credited with getting needed Improvements In the district, but George Colgan is the man who is responsible for them, and O'Malley could prove it. The Alderman was rebponsible for having Tillary and Dufflold streets paved. He had also fought like a demon to get a high school In the district, and had succeeded in getting it.

When school opens in September they would find ar. annex of the Manual Training High School.