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WK:: l i p THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. -li ' . » ■ ■ Oi VOL. 4 8 . NO. 107. BROOKLYN. SATURDAY, JUNE, 16, 1 8 8 8 .—SIX PAGK3. THREE CENT! HOUSES—LOTS. Building, Buying and Selling in Brooklyn. i i f : P e r m l t g is i n e d in th e C ity D a r i n i j th e IT e e k — B u s l n e i s A c tiT e — D e s c r i p t i r e L i s t — R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s R e c o r d e d i n t h e R e g i s t e r ’ s O ffice. T h e \week e n d in g y e s terd a y w a s a b u s y one to iho building departm e n t, as pernoits v?Gre granted for the erection of 103 new buUdinga, a t an M llraated coat of $933,450. Slxty-Uvo of the etruc- tnrea about to go u p will bo of brick, a t a valuation O f $817,300, a n d forty-three will bo of fram e, costing 1188,150. This Is a n excess over the previous week of twenty-seven buildings a n d $376,275, a n d U Is a gain over the corresponding week of last y e ar of nineteen buildings and $103,435. The only build- logs about to be erected of which special men tion may be m ade are the Homan Catholic Church Of S l Augustine, a t Sixth t^venuo and Sterling place, w hich .will cost $175,000, a n d the two story chapel a n d c loister of S l Luke’s Episcopal Church, o n Clinton avenue, which will cost 145,000. The Ilavem e y era are adding to their possessions In the Easiera D istrict by p u tting up three buildings a t a total cost of $109,500. Appended will be found the *^y*-»’>i4oa a n d cost of each new building about to bo erected a n d for which a perm it h a s been g ranted: On Lewis avenue, near Madison street, Mr. T. B. B ryant will b u ild a two story a n d basem aut brick dwelling, 20x45, for one family, to cost $5,000. At 532 Quincy strent, Mr. W. Bell will build a one fitory brick stable, 20x60, to cost $1,200. On W itbors street, near Ewen, Mr. L e r' ' Michel la about to erect a three story fram e dTIlAllng, 25x 65, fop> six families, to cost $4,500. On Commercial street, n e a r Box, the Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company will build an e ight story brick pan house, 59x95, to cost $48,000. On Commercial street, near Box, the Ilavemoyer Sugar Refining Company will build a one story brick e ngine house, 72x55, to cost $1,500. On Commercial street, near Box, the Ilavem e y er Sugar Refining Company will build a four and seven story b rick store house, 153x76.8, to cost $60,000. On Keap street, near Wythe avenue, Mr. H. B. Bcholes will build ten two story aud basem ent brink dwellings, 16x45, for one fam ily In each, to cost $40,090. On North Fourth stroat, near W ythe avenue, ^Ir. ■William S. Hurley will build a oue story brick yrarehonse. 55x60, to cost $4,000. ' At 254 F orty-eighth street Mr. Charles T. Leo Is about to erect a one story fram e conservatory, lOx&l, to cost $150. On Atlantic avenue, near Utica, Mr. J. Noll Is about to erect a one story fram e shed, 23x30, to cost $ 200 . A t 1,380, 1,382 and 1,381 Greene avenue Mr. a Mondh will build three two story brick dwellings, 20x42, for two f.amilles in each, to cost $13,000. A t the s o u theast corner of Oakland and Freem a n Btreeta Mr. John D. Korapa is about to erect a throe story fram e dwelling, with store, 25x56, for four famillps, to cost $6,000. At695an(\697 DoKalb avenue Mr. John Clarke will b u ild two four story brick dwellings, 20x60, for three fam ilies In each, to cost $16,000. On Newark street, near N assau avenue, >lr. Rob inson Is about to erect a oue Bt'iry fram e dwelling, 17x25, for one family, to co^l $500. On Gates avenue, near Sumuer, Mr, Thomas Brown will build five four story brick dwellings w ith stores, 20x60, for three fam ilies in each, to cost $37,500. l On Glenmore a i lue, near .Terome street, In the Twenty-sixth W a .l, Mrs. W ilholmlna Busch is about to erect a two s:ory and ante fram e dwelling, 22x24, for ono faml-yi'to cost $3,000. At208 Marlon street Mr. William Qorneraann U about to erect a three story frame dwelling, 25x50, for six farnllles, to cost $1,200. On Nineteenth street, near Ninth avenue, the A tlantic Railroad Company a re about to erect a two Btory fram e stable, 54x90, to cost $6,000. On Jackson street, near Ewoa, Valentino & Co. will build a four story brick factory, 20x103, to cost |6,00a At 107 Stuyvosant avenue Mr. Patrick Dayton will build a one story brick shop, 24x30, to cost $603. On Meserole street, near Morgan avenue, Messrs. W. T. Klntz antf brother are about to erect a one fitory fram e shed, 130x100, to cost $3,300. On Van Voorhla street, near Bushwick avenue, Mr. J . W. Lamb Is al>out to erect a two story fram e dwelling, 18.9x40, for two families, to cost $2,000. On Van Voorhls street, n e a r Buahwlck avenue. Mr, J. W. Lamb is about to erect two two story and basem ent fram e dwelllags, 18.9x49, for two fam ilies in each, to cest $5,000. At the northeast corner of Dwight and Vandyke etreats Mr. H. Thompson la 'about to erect a two Btory fram e dwoUlng, 25x25, for two families, to cost $1,800. On N inth avenue, n e a r Prospect, Mr. R. CUldwick will build five three story brick dwellings, with stores, 17x50, for three families in each, to cost $25,000. A t the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and FIftli fitreet Mr, Tbomaa Megan will build two four story brick dwellings, with stores, 20 a n d 22x66, for throe fam ines in each, to cost $16,090. On Berkeley place, n e a r Sixth avenue, the Messrs. niU & S h arp will build six four story brick dwell ings, 20.10x71, for four families In each, to cost t8i,ooa On Clinton avenue, n e a r Fulton street, the war dens a u d vestry of SL Luke’s Episcopal Church will build a two story b rick chapel and cloister counoc- tlons lor.n now church, 85x106.0, to coit $45,009. On Degraw street, n e a r Third avenue, Mr. A. B. Llndsley will b uild a two story brick factory, 37x95, to cost $7,000. A t the northwest c o rner of Sixtft avenue a u d Ster ling place the S l Augustine Roman Catholic Church will build a one story brick and stoue bouse of worsh!{>, 100x178, to cost $175,009. A t the southwest corner of Clinton aud Myrtle avenues Mr. John Euglis and son will build five V four Biory brick dwellings, with stores, 20.5x—Nos. 36, 58. 60, 62 and 61 for tUreo fam ilies in each house, to cost $10,000. On Keu3 street, near South Fifth, Mr. J. Von Kafe willmulld a two story brick factory, 2^3x45, to cost $4,000. At the southwest corner of Glenmore a n d Miller avenues, in the Twenty-sixth W ard, Mr. Ilonry Greaser is about to erect a three story frame dwelling, 25x40, lor three families, to cost $4,150, On Warwick street, near Atlantic avenue, Mr. E. F. Linton Is about to erect a oue story fram e shop, 22x76, to cost $1,400. A t tho southeast c'trner of Second avenue and Fifty-fifth street Mrs. Martin Is about to erect a three sto rr fram e dwelling, with store, 20x45, for two families, to cost $3,500. On Powell street, near Liberty avenue, In the Twenty-sixth NVard, Mr. Thom as McCullough is about to erect a one story fram e dwelling, 20x30, for one family, to cost $609. On Horkimer street, near Bancroft place, Mr. W illiam O. F o rrester is about to erect five two story and basemooc fram e dwellings, with store in one, 18x36 a n d 46 in store, for one fam ily in four aud two in one dwelling, to cost $12,500. On Forty-seventh street, near Third avenue, Mr. W. B. Raymond is about to erect a two story and basem e n t fram e dwelling, 20x36, for one or two fam ilies, to cost $2,50U. On Prospect avenue, near Eighth, Mr. Richard Chidwlck is about to erect a three story framo dwelling, 25x65. for three families, to cost $3,500. On Liberty avenue, near Railroad, In the Twenty- sixth Ward, Mr. Augusto Rosse will build a two Story brick d w elling with store, 20x32, for oue fam ily, to coal $2,500. On McElbbln sti’eet, n e a r Leonard, Mr. J. Sturtz Is a b o u t to erect a three story fram e dweliiug, 25x 58, for six families, to cost $4,200. On Harrison avenue, near Middleton street, Mr. F. H. Butters Is about to erect a three story fram e dwelling, 22x52, for six families, to cost $4,200. A t the northeast corner of Evergreen aveuuo and Himrod s treet, Mr. Ernest Loerch is about to erect three throe story (came dwolllngs, with store* in one. The lattor will be 25x55 aud the other two 19.9x55, for four families in the first and three in each ef the o ther two, to cost $14,000. On Graham avenue, n e a r Varet street, Mrs. M. R a d ter is about to erect a four story fram e d welling, with store, 23x25,foj; five families, to cost $4,000. On Sixteenth street, near Seventh avenuo, Mr. John Hoffman is about to erect two two story a n d basem e n t fram e dwellings, 17.6x42 and 38, for oue or two families, to cost $5,099. On Prospect avenue, near Eighth, Mr. Richard Chidwlck Is about to erect a three story fr&4.e .iweUiag<25x65, forsizfam lU es,tocost$4.500. ' Ou BoKalb avenue, n e a r Classon, Mr. J . W. Dear- tog, w ill b u ild s ix four story brick dwalUngs, four of - Afihich will bo 39x64.4 a n d two 31.11x7*$.4. for eight families in e ach house, to cost $69,009. . A t 178 a u d 180 F o rt Greene placo Messrs. J . & J. Levy A Co. will build a two s u r y brick refrigerator ': house, 42x83, to cost $14,090. .On DUmars street, uear Myrtle avenue, Ur. Loeifier 2s fiheut to erect four three story . . fram e dwellings, with .stores, 25x37, for seven fam les in each, to cost $18,090. On Crescent street, near Glen, in the Twenty- Sixth W ard, Miss Herm an is about to erect a two story fram e d w elling, 18x23, for oue family, to cost 12 , 000 . On Jacob street, n e a r Buahwlck avenue, Mr. C. n a r tm a n Is a b o u t to e rect a two story fram e stable, - 26x15, to cost $35a On Buffalo avenue, near Dean street, the SL Joseph lustituCe for Deaf Mutes will build two three story a n d basement brick houses, 05.4x83.3 to cost 145,ooa A t th e southwest com er of Harrison avenue and W allaboui: street, Mr. Charles Engert Is about to e r ^ t a four story fram e dwelling with store, 25x55, for fieveii famUIes,' to cost $5,600. A t 42 t -44 Hum b o ldt street, Mr. Charles Engert Is about to e rect Lwb three story fram e dwellings, 25z for ato .tam iU i^ to cost $7,090. On ^iubrldge.fitrMt, near Reid avenue, Mr. J. A. (Awreuce wlU build three two. story and basement dwelllo^ l&8z40; for one family to each, to Company will build a two story brick storage house, $25x100, to coat $6,009. Mrs. Saugeuberg proposes to add a ono story fram e extension, 25x25, to store ou Myrtle avenue, near Bushwick, to cost $100. Mr. D. Blnns proposes to repair building dam aged by fire, a t 81< W alworth street, to cost $259. Mr. A Klemen proposes to a d d a due story brick extension 22x28.8 to store a t 633 Fulton street and moke internal a lterations in m ain bultdlog a t a cost •f $1,000. Mr. B. n . Strickland proposes to add a two story fram e extension, 12x15, to dwelling at 65 H a rm a n street, to cost $300. Mr. C. F r a n k proposes to a d d a one story fram e extension, 15x11,*to d w elling a t 103 T routm a n street, to cost $100. Mr, Petor Dorch preposes to put la new store front a t the southwest cornOr of Bushwick avenue and Maujor s treet, to cost $800. Mr. George AtchUon proposes to substitute fiat for p e ak roof a t 353 Doan streeet, to cost $700. Mrs. Dosla Adeimau proposes to make s light al terations in store a t 663 Broadway, to cost $240. Mr. F. Wieland proposes to add none story fram e extension, 12x12, to store on Shepard avenue, n e ar Damoutj la the Twenty-alxth Ward, to cost $350. The Hildebrand Brothers propose to m ake alight alterations in shop a t 205 F iatbush avenue, to cost $241. Mr. Henry Metz proposes to add a ono story brick extension, 20x13, to store a t 699 Atlantic avouue, to cost $400. Mrs. Mary E. Suttalln propones to add a two story brick exiomsiou, 9x6.8, to dweliiug a t the southwest corner of Howard avenue and Marion street, to cost $75. \ Mr. Thomas R. Sbeffleld proposes to add a one story fram e extension, 25x100, to factory a t 502 a n d 504 North Second street, to cost $1,009. Mr. W. J . M annerlng proposes to put in a plato glass front to store at 660 Myrtlo avenue, to cost Mr.' P. Wenschol proposes to m ake slight a ltora- (lona iu dweliiug a t 177 C ourt street, to cost $300. Mr. J. Weill proposes to mako slight a lterations iu store a t the northeast corner of Fifth avouuo a u d Sixth street, to cost $100. Mr. Q’. Gully proposes to add one story of brick to dwelling a t 150 Conover s treet, to cost $400. Mr. John Anderson proposes to m ake alight in ternal aUerations in dwelling a t 154 Wolcott street, to cost $200. Mr. J. Pearsall propo.ses to add a two story frame extension, 11.6x20, to dwolling on Junius street, near East New York avenue, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, to cost $200. Mr. George W. Richards proposes to add a two story a n d basem ent fram e extension, 8x10, to dwell ing a t 78 Newell streot, to cost $100. Messrs. Church & Co. propose to add a throe story fram e extension, 33x15, to dwolliug on Oak land s treet, near Box, to cost $400. Mr. Authony MoNeely proposes to fubslltute flat for p eak roof, and add a story of fram e to dwelling at the southeast corner of Franklin and SL Mark’s avenues, to cost $1,500. Mr. Emery proposes to a d d a story of iram e ^ a n d substitute a flat for peak roof a t 3-10 Clifton place, to cost 1850. AUss Kenwlck proposes to s u b stitute fiat for peak roof a t 141 Prince street, a t a coat of $500. Mr, C. Kaeliu proposes to add oue story of fram e to dwelling a t 207 McDougal streot, to cost $809. Mr. Thom as Boyle proposes to substitute flat for peak roof a t 249 SL Mark's avenue, to cost $200. Mr. P. E. Ruland proposes to add a one story fram e extension, 14x20, to dwelling a t 436 North Sec ond street, to cost $500. Mrs. ^f. Barron proposes to build a now front at 307 T w enty-third street, to cost $75. Mr. William Miller proposes to substituto a flat for p e ak roof a t 31.3 l)ev*JO streot, to cost i600. Mr. Jam e s Parsons proposes to substituto a flat for p e ak roof a t 239 P u tnam avonue, lo cost $I,2uO. Mr. John Fickon propose.? to make s light nltora- lons In dwelling at 479 Liberty avenue, Twenty- sixth Ward, lo cost $^309. Mr. C. E. Whiteside proposes to substitute a fiat or p eak roof a t 200 .Monroe streot, to cost 359. tlie R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s * T h e cu s to m a r y r e a l estate reco r d fo r week will be found below: COMPARATIVE TABLES. iPaS—From JuQO 1 to June 7, incladTa: Deeds, oonsideratjon expresded . . . .......... 237 Number of lots, estunatoi .................................. 362 Total consideration............................................. $1,276,874 Deeds,nominal consideration ............................ 83 Miscellnueous deads, county towns, releasss, etc....................................................................... 43 1837-'From June 3 to June 9, inclusive: Deods.considerAtion expressed ......................... 186 Number of lots, estimated ................................ 429 Totaloonsideration............................................. $1,111,174 Deeds,nominal consiaeration ......................... 68 Miscellaneous deeds, county towns, releasas, etc....................................................................... 33 1S83—From May *31 to June G, inclusive: Total number oi mortgages ........................ 317 Totsi value ............................................ $1,111,893 Numberof paronase money mortgages ........... H2 Value of purohAse money morfcgigos ............. $3U8,‘22U 1837—From June 3 to June 9. inclusive: Total number of mjrtgnses ............................... 24*2 Total value .......................................................... $1,002,475 Numberof parchiso money mirtgages ........... 59 Value of purchise money mortgiges ............. $219,341 liCCOJIDXD CO-VVEi'ANCK8. Adams St. w 8. 100 ft s Libirty av. dOxOO. h&\, An drew P Kdlin< to Mary E ie me, mort $7 >0 . .. .. . $2,2o0 s., s s,20. 1.6S0 35,000 5,300 ’1.065 Bergen st. Melvin Bi sub to gr: Bergen at, Jaine! OUO... ,t, 8 8, ‘'sw\ 8 TnM V w /otU ira W Dosring to Cuarles II Otis, m.>rb $10,- Bergen st, n s, ntird Garvey Brnx on st, s w e 1:2.2x175, John A) John AI itrovv ^50.2 s t ,pft Broadway, n e s, ‘250.2 s e Afyrtl j av, 103. Herman Holzapfel to Ooinrad n w Nmtn av, 6 to Elia iC Fowler, cAg dvrtl I av. Ofir to Ou AIoll, m.<rt Butler 8C. *n*V. 234.4 i e Schenectady av, about 175.4xlH.6xl74.*2x01.1, .M ry McUolgan and ary Farrell to Knte .M Carroll ............................. 2,500 Carrollst. n *290 3 e Fiita av, 189.6x100, James C Jewett to Sp3Du*or Aldrich, N Y, S'llijeot to - “ ° J n T n ?ie- SeiViiirivV ibx iuO.nioi' R >ple:on to John Ala^ilh^an C o tm b lk™ \ ^33\ AnJrews, Jr, to Frederick \V Po.t oa .................... Cooper st. n w s. 55 ft- s w Evergreen av, 17.6x80, George O Cimlwell to John Schmidt and Aiciio- las Folilinger, mort $1,800 ..................................... Oorneiia st, n w s, iO:J J t n ^ Broadvs'ay, 60x100, li'ult' 4,300 650 3,100 3,000 29,500 kbeth L Bo >Gi to Jo m 'rsnaant, ............. . i st. « s, 360 ft e Bro .klyn av, -iOilOO, hsils, K C Laverich to Pao’Jd E LoveriOh, widow, laui t $'20.U0O.................................................... . ....... ultoD Bt. 8 s, 360 It c Br;:okiyn av, SOxlO'l, hs'.ls, Tliom is Donohue to Wm H O Levericb, mort $40.U0i)...................................................................... 59,090 Uitncock st, n s. lOi) ft w Bed ord ur. 120x87, Jam ?s 0 Atwater, N Y, lo the B.iard*of Educa- IlaiJ st, w s. 408 fi n Myrtle av. lOxl :o. h.s.Us Isa bella Brown. K V. wife of Jamea. to Charles 0 Win .1 AIoKclvey to Eleinor A Kioney, mort H ri 3t. ss. 100 It e Alaroy av, :^5xl00, Samuel A llaines, Netherwood, N J , to Natlianiel W Bur- Same property. John R Johnston. Port Riohmt>nd, N X, asjignea of Samuel A Hamus. to same, S:une properly, Nathaniel W Burtis to j ’ Halstoad Henry at, o s, 60 it n President st, 20x9*9.0. hil, Thomas Ohayton to Mary Mahoney, mort $0,000. HerKimer st, n s. 94 ft e Kin rst m av, 18x l‘Ki, Hen ry J Brovn to George H Wood, mort, $1000 ...... Herk m-r.-,t, n s. 175 ft e Saratoga av, 37.0x100, Adeline, wife of Alor,-is A .Myers, Now York, to Cuarles A Myer.s, New York, mort $4,UU0 ............ Herkimer 8 t,n 8.175 U e Saratoga av, 37.0x100, Oh irles A Myers, New Y.<rk, t o Al.irris A Myers, d “ n B tfsT lS -rH '» ijUobVoiuiVrm Hur.oyto Eh':abeth Simps J i i ..................... Dean st, 6 8. oOO ft e Nostrand av,‘2oxlU7.3, John Simpkins, N. Y.. to Henry K Jacob Debavoiso st s sl75 it o M .rrell st 50x town and Bushwick t'lkex—x—; r ’“0 ofpi.«e, h*l, Sopaia Hooht, wido- Schneider, morts $3,700 ......................................... Degraw st, 224. contract, Theresa Itiiey to Michael Giaticy.............,*. Devoe st, 8 s, 74.0 o Judge st, *25x5'J.4x28.7x64..5, Andrew J Onderdonk et al. exrs Horatio G On- dordouk.to Stephen J Burrows ............................. E tHtarn P«rk vay. 8 s, 30 >.7 e U jehester av. runs a. 2-24.8 to Union s tx e 104.10 x n about 274 10 to KMt.rn P.rkw.y i w 103.9, .lusaph Ool rey, Jar- sey City, toi'redenck C Vose, mort $1 970 ........... Eastern Parkway, s e corner She neld av, 25x109, lid:l, George Smtier to George Keitel................... Ewen st. n w corner Sch Jos st, 50x100; ala » West chester County property, Robert YatoL trustee Louis Burger, deceased, to LonisaAand i£mil:o W Barger ................................................................ 25,000 Forrest st. n s, 175 f t w Washington st, 25x100, Lisaotte Stern to CathaTino Lipsius ..................... Fort Greene pace, e s. 42 tt n Hanson place. 21x109, mort $8,000; Pi irrepnnt st. Nos. 9 ana 11, n s, 65 ft e Columbia heights, runs n 1*25x6 85x s ‘25x w 8 x s 10 1 to s t X w 27,Tbeoiure Lm- ington to Maria A Linington................................. 22,566 Hlokest, lrf.6180: Amity st, n e corner Km_net place. ^ (ij3S , To;rnSBndJ) Cocks, NY, to Non- jamin^W Downing, Flushing, L I, and Flunnda O Hull st, n s, 41^.6 e Rockaway »v, 37.6x100, hs&ls, Bessie D McDonald, N Y, to Garret S Mott, K Jacob .................... 150x—to n 8 New- 8 small strip , to Christian 4.000 7.000 7.000 6.000 6.000 6,000 4.900 1,000 8,700 7.900 1,309 7.000 5.000 2,600 K \ s S k o ? tf 7 T 2 6 6 'f V w ■ Sum John Cregitit to Conrad Sack ................................ Letferts place, o s. 92.1 > e UJasson av. runs n DDxw 24.7xsi 30,5x8 w.OTxs 59.9 to pUca x o *29, Marion S, wife Frank F Jones, to Desmond Dnune, mort cauum Olnb, mort $8..5U0..................................... . Luqueer st, s s. 455 i t e Oolambia at, 25x100, John Rishlcy to Margarcc Horoiioe ........................ . “Srfok'W1i:erbro\k^o“5lterco'i§'K^^^^^ 400 6,400 8,000 12,500 3,000 . . ......... t, 8 8, 340.8 w Be tullns G Matthews to An:Ann Madison st. S B, 34G.B E Talbot.... Bediorda 4,500 Fran i O Johnson to Mary A Johnson, mort HKaEgasariaeKSi .” * 4,500 .............. t ................ * -... 8.350 4Sm K K ttsaaB sa * ■ * N J , to Frederick B B randis....; ........ . ............ . 10.500 Madison st, s s. 60 ft e Sumner av, 95x100, WilUam ;J..hnston to Charles Isbill, mort $L500........... 11,150 BIcDon-ugb Bt, 8 8. 505 tt w Tompkins av, 20x80, bAl. fieruerd Fowler to Louise Nellis, widow, MH ew -fVn Ll'biriy iv; iMTO; h ij; Ellen J A, wife of Peter J Fitzsimmons, to r .vfai Kircbheimer to Snssanna, wife of August 8i 600 6,500 8'>me nro; oUe old, Osborn s t Is 4 $700. 5?Sio Id, L 1. foreclosure 1887 ....................... . ............... shorn s t w s. 100 ft n Union av. 50x48.6x50x46.8, Morris _Mjnt2 to Max and Rebecca Gittelson, h< Painnetto auxiob; 3,100 1,300 2,975 wnMndt to WtllUm : 'ali et.n w s. 280 f t n o Brotdway,20x100, 9.000 Parr d : k b , s «, 183.« w Now Yqrk av, «3.ua35.7 to Batter at. same to Fanstmo L o z a n o ,./..........., . 9.600 Park place, a s 100 ft w New York av. 83.4x265.7 to . Butter Bt. same to Ysidn Partliionf . MoLtogibUn ?enn et, r Heniiet Holllngi ^*i«vA^ag to^atiurim in B Onltonmron to Jemeseines White,rtm«, morbourii $4,000..x,vw......4 ....... 6,500 dford ------ ~ .vw. . .. eon o u po u v r 9 Simdford^B^s a. I'H.S w^SimtU 8t^20.7xlQ ^ h W, New York. Sherlock pla< bAl, Ernest Bpeneer s t o s , Mary A Emerim e ^ to Mary L, wit Greene, end Bmma Brown, widow, mort Si.uou. Vanderveer s t 8 e s. 260 ft n e Broadway. 16.6x100. bdi, Di'hng Smith to Selma Sachse, New York, njorfc $2io0v. 7ater st. s s. 131 ft w Main s t rnns s 96 2 x w 10.6 X 817.9 X w 61.2 to alley x s 96.5 to Frnntat x w . 10.9 x n C7.ll X w 42 X n 36.4 x e 26 x n 96 6 to Water st x 88. contract. Joiephino 0 Kalbfleison to Palmer ManaiactnringCompany. ........ v**.v* West st, D e corner Miltoo ft, 190x137.6, hsdls, John A Aspinw^l, exr William H Aspinwali, to Jamea U Spirrow, Jr, assessment etc ................. William s t s w s. 123.4 s e Van Brunt e t 16.8x100, hdl. Oatliarino M. wife Francis Fannon, to Honora, wife Luke Freeman, mort $1,500 ........... Wilson st, a 8,30 I ft w Wythe av, runs a UH) x w 2S X o 2> X w 0.2ki X n 75 to street x 25.2,hdl,Charles H, Gertrude A and Isadora Horn, heirs Isadora Horn, to B'redcrick Tioleke. mort $2 600 .............. W y ^koifstn.s, 100.ft w Fifth av. 20x100 hAl, 3,000 2,600 3.460 3,500 Second place*,Vs,'75 ftwOourt sti 25xi3i.5 hAl, foi-eolosure, Herbert S Ogden to Jamas A Hud- Thir l piaceVioO H’w Smith* *8t**6*0*xi43.K**Phebe, wife of James W Hearing, to Ohurlss H Otis, N S th^T b S tV s *sVi38,5 *w 'Heivy at,' 26x1*00' h*l,' Snr.ili O Sinibu, widow. Yonkers, and Katie A, wite O f Wiiliiiro H Coupe, t j Ana Donneliy, SevdDtifat lG7.8*w’l7fU^ av, iSxioO, contriot, L oiiisy C Bonerb to John 0 MoKvitt ............... . Ninth st, 270,8 a, 138.9 a Fo .rth av, 18.10x72..(k httl) Mane LF<mque, widow,to ftlarie, wi.e David Lnuisi Keim, formerly Bmmel. Hoboken, N J , to K.%foeVti;Vt.n-6 V /iiu ft’i W N i/th Elion, wife Michael Kirwan, to Toomas Han- NiulteVuth VtV 8 i ; - 443:9 e-F/urtlV VvV Amos D.-ntou, Jamaica, L l , to William L Den- Atlantic av.^s s, 230 ftjp Grand av, ‘ioxlOO. hAL* Harriet I Ward, individual and as guardian of Isaoel G Ward.to Wiiitam H, Stranz .................... to Frjdenok Willenbrook....................................... Atlantic av. s e corner Koskaway av, 100x200 to Pacific st, Jttuo T Victory to William H H Rob- Blake av, n e ourner M Iford st. 100x150. Jdrick I i r * ) av, n e o»rne: 3 H Niciiols, New ban Blnki H r lakeke av, n s. 80 ft o ham H Nichols N Y, to — -t Sai ■man J st, 40x90, Effing- Da-'id W Ahearn. Effing- Bla Blake e Vorir. to Charles M Bsllows. Inkeav, n 0 corner Montank av,80x90,Htfingbam H Nichols. N Y. to FreJdrick R Siirake............. 8U ft o Mont tuk av, 20x90, Kffing- ols N Y, to Frederick It Sprake .... l.ake av, s s, 50 f w Sack av, lUJxlOO, Herbert O bmitii to Frank H T y ler ................................... Bnsiiwick av. n o s , i>G.8 n w Palmetto st, 16 8x80, iuVI. Htcbarl Gojdwin to Olaas Donzelmunn, N Y. m o rt$ 2 , 0 0 . ........ . ... Carlbmav, 0 8, 317.10 b Myrtle av, 14xl^)0, b&l. Mary A, wite Willis B Goadf>oll to Geirge W ager, mort $3,UJO, Centriil av, n e s, 50 ft n w Bleecker st, 25x80, h i), C.tristian and Andrew Hahn to Margaretha, wife Ernc.-t Fischer, mort$3.u00................................... Classon av, s e corner DeKalb av, 95.1 to s s old DoKalb st xl83.ll to w s Graham st xn90.10 to Delv'itb av XW133.10, Charles H. Otis to James DoKalb av, n 8*4*o'(l.3e *Nost*ran*d av, i's’.SxloO, hi:'], Edw n R. Wuley, of Maquokota, Iowa, to Juno W. Turner, M p a rt.......................... . ....................... Same property, Norris Winslow, e t al, ezra Lacy J . Ciindee, to sauio, ;■« part ......................................... DeKalb av, n s, 57.0 ft e Tliroop av, 60x100. hsils, O irrie E., wiie Frodonck i<. Htno, to Michael A. 'lo 'iie, Cbio igo mort $16.000 ........................ . .. . isbing: av, a e ot.rner Portlan i av. runs e 104.3x w 90, :x w ‘ia.Gx n e 33x5x w '2727 9x w to J*ortland av X n 69.3, Maurt Kerriga: Flus liii;; 91.J '■ Ho FlU 40,600 2.700 2.700 3.000 G.800 6.500 10,000 25.000 2,600 6.700 6.0U0 3.500 6.500 825 1.900 3,600 2.000 7.500 300 600 1,350 800 200 1,20'J 4.500 6,100 G,GQ0 25.000 2.000 2,000 20.000 3 w ' 9x _ ____ ) S Kerrigan to James M l.S,”c i f r’lc S.riOO ...... Fi. .issler to 8p,VrBt;'j7-8i8i.6i2Si Jolm Schubert, m.^rb . 30,000 Fl^i-s^in^ av.' s s. 15U ft w 'i’*hroop av, 2->xiod, h il, Piiilip 0:>p t > William^ILmzwe.m fer, mort $800.... R.nnzwe ] of Tompkiiompkins, I0xe.>4.8 t >w ws 8 Delmc xnlou to iiOginuing. Ann% M K. otiier' wife Wilham OrJing. to Cb :rles F B.i F lu s b iiig . Tompkii av, junction of T runs 1 av lo:)xe.>4.8 Delmunici wise 1 hnsion wife Wilham OrJing. to Cb :rles b B.ihns ........ Gat«s IV, n s. :i90,8 e N istrand nv. 17.‘2xl0.i, Henry Smith, New York, to Julia M, wi.e James O l.l,erj, iiiC'Ci. Gates av, n s 3 >0.8 e Nostr.ind av. 17.2x1110, Robert F. Glark lo Henry Smith, N. Y., mort $ 1.000 ...... Grand av, No. *247, e s 22.J.3 n Lafayette av, *21.10i lOi), Margaret Buckley, widow to Adolph Weibel, moit ... Greene nv, s 0 s. 250 ft n e Evergreen av, ‘25x100, Alfred J . Poucti to James (Jallm?ford ................. Greene av. n s, 2 15 ft w .-tnyvesantav, *20x100, h»ltl, Willjain .M. Gibson to WilUa.i! G. Carlisle, mort H.'.in .urg av, n e s , ‘2 5 fts o Jefierson st, *25x80, lixl. Jo4,epIi Herr to Max Samisoh aud Solomon Frs:is, mort $4,200................................................... limn >ui'g av, w s. *20 ti n Troutman st, 20x60, h,k!, Louis Urtiiiieb to George Lotlior, mort $'2,000, Kin'gsiinii av. w s, Y'io ft s Nasiaii av, *2\>xi0^ George L Kingalsnd et al, exrs Am»r>so O KingslaiiJ and George L, Araorose C and Wal ter r Kin^sland to George Skivens __ •. ............... Ki. g <1 ma av, w 6. 213.9 u Van Oott av. 40x100, Ge >rgo L -Kinirsland ot nl, oxrs Ambrose O Kingsiand and George L, Ambrose O aud Wal ter F Ixingsland to Houry Bindrim .............. . . .... . L\fn\ettuav s e s, 350 it n e tiroadvvay, 20x100, Mary S UeBevoise to Louis Haeherle................... Lalayefte av, s s. *225 ft e Lewis av, 16.8x100, Thomas Rice to Martha J . Brooks, m-iris $5 30 ), Lafayette av, n 0 cor Scoonok st, 75x75, Theodore W Slier;dan and another, exrs, Bernard Sueri- dan to Cornelius N Honglanc' 6,400 3,600 3,700 4.800 4,250 6,000 700 7,500 9,000 6.800 4,800 740 1,800 7,300 Lee av, n e s . ; Mathias Hn ias Hnuser $*,00;J U a I.. elius N Hongland... 5'1 ft n w Middletor.eton _t, . ___ to Jo.haunah Behrens, N s 23x93, Uoi . 11,000 Liberty av, n e cor Crescent st, 1*25x100, Samuel Seaman to John H Torb.»rg.................................... Liberty av. n w corner Fountain av,100x100, Sarah J, wife Elijah W Sindiord, to Surah Greer i. 16.) f t 8 Nass m av, ‘25ilu6.,iohn IS E Sears and Cliarles H Gill, Walt‘.n*i.alt'inst, -4.6, - ‘ - 1ns, p.art.«... M inliattan av.i Sm.tli to Jai mort $ 1 , 0 0 0 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Maroy av, a w corn r W runs w ‘23x8 92.4 x e 3 0 xx nn Ii2.4 3 . 4 avenue x n 9 hAi, Lins, 11,000 4.800 1,600 COO 2,250 .9 bt svenua x n wife John Seyboth, to Walter $2,400. Dnggau, dcKur uv, 88, a t ii)terse.5ti' n centerline Porter av, and vv therefrom 125 ft on Meek-r uv, and ex tending about 507 to farm line on one^idHand 479 on fc.JO other (Eight^enta Ward), Jeremiah V Meserole to Ann. wife William S.ie“hai 3,300 to Ann. wife William S.ioRhsn .......... Montnuic uv, w s, 130 tt s Eastern Parkway, 2(*x 100, James D Lynch. N Y, to Margaret J Noble. MorgHii av, a 8,1'io tt s Thames st, 2 >xl90, Charles Kngerf • - ' * • !4orman an 1 George L, Ambrose C _Iandto CornoIiusJ O’Brie Morgan av, a 8,1'io tt s Thames st, 4 Kngert to Philip Lmbinger ................. ............. Norman av. n s, OO U 0 Monitor st, i»0x9 i, George J K Dgslnnd ct al. exrs Ainbr>iso C Kingsland, Ambrose C and Walter L Kings- ------------------ ins J O’Brien .................................. PiOip-iCt av n e 8, 151 ft s e Fourth av. 59.3x101.1 x—x—. Julia A Sanger, Yunk;:rs, to Mary A Mc- Goimick ...... Shepiiard. av Frankellankel too L1roderi.k uumi.iw .u>a,uu.....eland................... .............. ... t lilarksarks av,,.8_8. s a. 42525 ftt e.G Gbissonl av, 100x1*26,' Frederick F Tnompson, New York, to John P Cr n ord and David E' Yaleutino ............. Stn:y.esant \ ‘sey .. w B, *276 ft 3 *6nzino st, *50xi00, Jniii t F W . . St^M av 4 f e ' Gr n ord and Da • id H . aleutino.. Stn av, s e corner H I st, lOOxlOO, Charles Small to Patrick Lambert and James FI ’*17'.6xt;8, )tt av, £ e L Kin,ingslnnd Alason Sumner av, o s, 20 it s Srocktou st, George F Schwille to Franz I Bor nann ............... Van Cott av, s s. *20 it w Kinv.sl ind av, 20x95, George L K et ul (.see Norman av) to Jiili I, wife Patrick Smith. Van Co ii.ftxk Ooitnv, 11 w O'T Manli ttan nv. 21,7x9-);jx 41.5x81 5, bs.Ms, Rebecca Appacti. widow, Buffa lo, N Y. to Juli is aianheim ................................... Seventh av, s e cor Eighth st, 90x90.10, Wiliiam M Burr et al, oafs Cnlvm Burr, to Andrew P Van Seventh av, e 8, *40 ft u Fo ii'teenih bfc. 2*()x87.io, Seventh av, e s. 80 ft n Fouiteonth et. 20x87.10, forecieaure, Samuel N Garr.sou to Alanson W Adams...................... . .......... . ................ . ............... 3,200 275 6.300 2,170 3.750 1.300 6,000 9,600 3,400 460 6,000 . 13,500 650 TROUBLE l.V A TRADES ASSEMBLY. T w o IU c ii' W l i o C l a i m to b o T r e n f i u r e r T a k e T i i c i r Di£ror«iiiCL>H t o C o u r l* ■\Villiatn Bti 3 ’nard, of 502 Fifth avenuo, was sre J in Ju-^tlce Massey’s Court y esterday by William V. C. Choriiou, who claims to be iho treasurer of Uio Unliod Trade Commlttoe of tbe American Car penters’ and Joluers’, Progressive Carpenters' and Joiners’ and Uie Amalgamated Socleryof Carpenters and Joiners, for $67 95, the balance alleged to bo due by him to the cornraiileo. The story of the diCfor- encos between Baynard and T reasurer Cboriton Is told in tbe testimony of tho two men. Cberiton said, while ho was president, lu November, I6S7, of the American Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Lodge No. 19, Baynnrd was elected a delegate to the Uoiied Trades Committee aud while acting in the ca pacity of a delegate he was elected treasurer of the committee. On April 2 Lodge 19 withdrew Bay- nard a s a delegate and substituted Chertton In hts place. Cheritott was afterw ard chosen to fill Bay- uurd's position a s treasurer. Baynard testified that while a ‘fhombor of the United Tra'les Committee he' was elected its treas urer. He claims th a t the coustltution and bylaws of the committee mako the term of its ofScors one year. He said that Lodge 19 h a d no right to withdraw him while ho was acting as treasurer ot the com mittee. The only way,” he continued, “ in which I could bo removed as a delegate was by resolution preferring charges against mo. No such resoln- tlou was passed.” Decislen reserved. NAVY YARD NOTES. P a r iu a s ler W liiiolioufic’« Vacation* liicu t o iia a t H u n k e r Dctacbed* |3 Paymaster 'Whitehonse, of the Vermont iQ the White Mountains on a vaeatlon. Lieutenant n u n iter, of the Chicago, has been de tached and ordered to report to the Secretary of tho T reaiury for special duty iu conueciiou with tho anchorage of tcssc I s la the port of Now Yorlt. Several eraplojes a t the Yard m et with slight in juries Thuradajr. Thom as Brannon was cut with an adze, Pat Cnllaton was bruised by a trip ham mer, and Michael Cunningham was hit on the head with a base ball. Dr. Higgins a ttended them all. When Captain W hitney was a cting as c aptain of tho Yard, he gave a Mrs. Goodwin, an old war widow, a perm it to enter the Yard and pick up bones, coal, a n d the like from the dum ps. She loaned the pass to a couple of men, who tried to steal a quantity of canvaa Tbe perm it has now been revoked, a u d the Yard a u thorities a re looking for the men. A LIVELY COBPSE. T h u r s d a y ev e n in g Officer K e lly, o f , th e Fourteenth P recinct, sbet a vicious dog on Bushwick avenue, near Woodbine street. Officer McCann, fals side partner,' was viewing tho supposed corpse t when It suddenly Jum ped up. McCann Jm npsd over a n Iron fence, a n d in doing so lacerated one of hts b a n d s badly. Another shot flnished the dog. LOOKlEtt FOB HI.S BELkTlVES. Huglr Ward, who U about 50 years of age, arrived at Castle Garden a few d ays ago from the Conniy Cavan, and since then h a s been Industri ously s earching for his brother in law, Peter Don- elly, a laborer who lives somewhere In this city. He thinks his son In law, who Is n a m e d Wade, lives iu Brooklyn, too. FELL FBOX A TEAIF. While ah'ghting from a train of the Brooklyn City Ballroad Thursday at the corner of Third avenue a n d Forty-Brst street, J o shua Delist, 97 years of age, of 65 Jam e s street, New.Veeh, tell to tho pavem ent a n d received a severe lacerated wound of the scalp. Be was a ttended by Ambulance burgeon Snyder a n d taken to his home. STABBED IS THE ABX. Frank Benditte sold, his shoe shop at 148 Troy avenue a week age to Joseph Menlo. Thurs day the tiromen quarreied a b suta settlemedt and It Is olaimod that Menla draw a knife and stabbed' Benditte in the arm. The former: was anre^ted and yesterday held by Justice Eehha ler examlna^ ‘leo- _______ • VICTORY AGAIN. The Brooklyn Base Ball Nin.e Win Ai^ther Gama A Splendid Contest With the Baltimore Players Resnlts in a Seere of S to 1. Good Work by Hngfaei. The Brooklyn team is having its strength pretty well tested this week, while absent from the city. After d e feats at Philadelphia a n d Baltimore on W ednesday a n d Thursday, vrith Maya a n d Terry la the box, lucky Hughes was put in against the Baltlmoros yesterday and the tide of defeat was turned. In yesterday’s g a m e Brooklyn led off with 1 to 0, closed the third Inning with tho score of 8 to 0 In their favor, and ended the eighth with tho sam e figures, and then In the ninth the homo team scored their first and only ru n , tbe ninth endlug with tbe score 3 to 1 iu favor of Brooklyn. Tho visitors only m ade seven hits off KUroy’s pitching, Caruthers and Pinkney m a k ing telling hits a t the right time, which brought in runA The home bats men made nine hits off Hughes, b u t when hits had earned bases Hughes caused tho runners to be left, his p itching being very effective. This is his- eighth champioQsblp gam e aud all have been victories, h is only d e feat being the exhibition game s t Newark. There was quite a dispute over;that unsettled question as to w h a t constitutes the score” as mentioned in Rule 22, Section 8, which reads a s follows: Sec. 3. Tlie batsm en m u s t ta k e 't h e i r position' witnin tbe batsm en's lines, a s defined m Rule 10, in the order in which they are nam e d on the sc c e , which m u st contain tbe batting order of both uines, a n d bo subm itted to and approved by the um p ire before the game, and m u st be followed, ex cept in case of disaOilUy o t a player, in which case tbe substitute m u st take the place »f tho disabled player in the batting o rder. ’^After the first innlug the first s triker iu each inning s h a ll be the batsm an whose n ame follows that of the last m an who has completed hU turn—ttm e—at the bat in the preced ing inning.” Thero is nothing in this rule which defines w h a t tho score Is, w h ether it is the score as printed on the score c a rd—which is never correct—or w hether it is tho score a s recorded in the hom e club’s score book lu the begioniug of the game, that really be ing the only ofllcial score there is, a s it is the only ono sent te tbe association secretary. Brooklyn protested thp g am e ou the plea that, Cunningham and O'Brien having been nam e d a s the battery ou the score c ard, tbe club had no right to change it. Barnie insUiod ho had a right under the rule, and put iuiCllroy and Trott. As Brooklyn won, prob ably the protest will not b e carried to a trial. The score In full is a p p o aded: n<IMORi:. j BBOOKLTN. R.ln.P.O.A. E. n.llJ.P,0 A.E. Griffin, o. i’.... 0 0 3 0 0 P.'nkney, 3b... 2 3 0 0 0 Barns. I. f ...... 0 2 1 1 OiOrr, l b ............. l. ‘ ‘ ■cell. r. f . . . . 0 2 1 0 OiSmith. B. 8......... 0 ' • ' ' 6 2 0;O’Brian. 1. f.... 0 _ ......... 4 3 0 Caruthers. r. f. 0 leer,e l b ...... 0 1 7 0 lljRalford, o. t., 0 lile,K 3b...,; 0 1 2 3 2I.McCI«Han Trott!* FarreK Tuck s » , b ; : : 8 1 1 2b.' 0 Grpemvood,'..'. 1 1 6 3 1 Huch.?., p ...... 0 Kilroy, p ....... 0 0 0 0 U Holbert, o ...... 0 Total ........ 0 0 0 0 ...\i ~9 2412 I ’Totat..., 3 0 9 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 8 3 0 3 7 27 7 5 Bnitim o ri Brooxlvo T.'cT SCORE BY IHNINQ8. 2 3 4 5 G 9 i~ i Earned ran—Brooklyn 1. Stolen ba.ses—BaUlnioro. 2. First bane on balls—On' lliiefhes, 3. Hit by pito led ball— • First bis-j on errors—Bultimors. 2; Brooklyn, Caruthers- First bos-i on errors—B'lltimors. 2; Brooklyn, 2. Struck out—By Kilroy, 2; Hiichos, 5. P.assed balls— Trott, 1; Holbert, 1. Wild pitch—Hugbas, 1. Time— 1 hour aud .50 uiin .tos. Umpire—DoesciTar. The other AmericHn gam es yesterday ended as follow.^* June 15--Kansns City vs. CiDoInn&tl, a t Kansas City; pitoher.s,Fauna Smith ...... . ....... June 15—St. Loins vs. Loaisville. a t St. Louis; i.. DsvUu,evUu, strattitratton pitchers D S ................... 12— JunelS —Cevolml vs. Athlotii-s. at Glevelaud: pit.^hers.it.^hei'Si Bakcty,cty, Matiimoroattimoro ................ 11— 17-13 1 2 - 3 p Bak M .............. 11— 8 The St. Lvuis butsmeu used up Ohamberlalu yesterday after scoring uluo runs in the first two Innlugs, thereby virtually winning the game. By cousont of Captain Comlskey, Stratton was allowed to relievo him, a n d though not hit hard he did not prove much of a terror. Devlin pitched m fine form for tho Browns, but three scat tering hits being made off his delivery. At Kansas City Sinitu, of the Cincinnatls, was used up iu thesevontluim iiig,and Corkhill changed places with him. Davis became sick after tho first inulug a n d Hauklnson took bis place. Tho batting of McTaraany a n d Nicol and a wonderful pickup by Ponuelly were the only features worthy of notice. The record to dato is a-* follows: Cluba ^ f | l S'\ St”. i”S | Clubs ^ b f ! Brooklyn ...... !34 12 46 .739 UaUimoro....i2U 22,4 St. Louid ...... 27il3 40| .G75!J01eveland. . Ihl2.) 4 Cincinn:itl.... 20.18 41- .mil {Kanai'j City.. 13’29 4 Athletic ........ I24;i8 4*i; .57l|<Loaiavillo ....... IUi3i!4 ;il2 The Brooklyn team finish up to-day at Balti more and they return home to-night. To-:nor- row they play the Baltimore team at Ridge wood, when Foutz will probably go lu tho box, os bo was very effective a g a iust Baltimore last season. Tho league g am es yesterday euded a s follows: June 15—Detroit vs. New York, at Now York; pitchers. Con.vay, Wel'di ....................... 3— 2 June 15—Bos on vs. Chi.’ago, a t Boston; pitchors, in. ICroJk 5—* 2 i—IndianapolisIndia; v.s. Phtladeiphia. at Phila* delphia; pitchsrs, Henly, Buffinton, ... 5— 4 i—Was lington vs. Piftsburr, at Wasiilng- ton; pitchers, 0 Djy, Galvin .................. 7— 3 Tho record to d a te is a s follows: June 15— June 15- OiubA w Clubs. 4|= 1 New Y o r k ... .123 19 42l .54S, [ W a s h ington..il'ii29 41 1 in Philadelphia is close to New York now for fourth place, while IndianapoUs leads Pittaburg, The Thom as H. Hall cham pion cup, to bo pre sented to tho winning club in the c Blest between the c ham pions of the League and AmorlCvT.n associa tion, is now on exhibition nt tho jewelry establlsh,- m e a t of Jam e s II. H a rt, 313 and 315 F ulton stroeL ADELPHI ATHLETIC CLDB. A i V lo v c m c n t o n F o u l fo y I l u K o o r s ; a n i « z n t i o i i * ''A m o v e m e n t is on f o o t am o n g nonio of the Thirteen ih R o jim e n t boys to reorganize the old Adolph! Athletic Club, a u d a mooliug for that pur- po.se was called for last eveniug in tho quarters of F com pany, iu tho Thirteenth Kegiment Armory, but tho storm prevented the gathering. Sergeant George Constable, of F , is one of the leaders of tho movement. The Adelphl was first orgauizod In 1870 a n d a t that tim e was tho only atbloilc club in Brooklyn. Its grounds were a t Ninth avenue and Ninth s treet, on the Prospect Park slope,.where the Crescents a re now located. Tho club broke up about 188*2. Among tho old m em b ers who a re In tho movement for reorgantzatiou are Ben Wert, Joan Damouor, George Smith, the m ile runner; David Brokaw, David S. Lord, the anchor of the Thirteenth Tug of W ar team, and who is now a member of the M anhattan Athletic Club, and many others. It is proposed to lease s u itable grounds a n d start in at once as an active competitor in tho ath letic events of the season. Tho old club had about one h u n d red and fifty members. COLONEL MARTIN SAYS A WORD In Rcfirard t o tlio R e c e n t R r o o k ly n Ele« v a t e d R a i l r o a d A ccidenf* Superintendeut Martin, of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, was somewhat indignant yes terday over a communication in Thursday night's E agle , regarding the recent accident a t Gates ave nue. He said: “Your account ns first published was correct The boy stood where ho thought the train was, going to stop, but a s It dlda% ho jum p e d upon the’ platform and slipped. The train went only five feet beyond where he stood In the first place, and was backed up a few feet to release him. A couple of doctors e xam ined his leg at once, declared that no bones were broken a n d sewed up tbe wound. Our physician was sent to tbe scAie o f tho accident as quickly as possible, but tbe boy had alre.*idy been removed to St. Slary’s Hospital, a n d by tbe time the physician reached there the leg was a m putated. The gate was not open before the train stopped, a s the E agle corrospondeat claim s.” QOIHG TO GLKNWOOD ON THE SOUND. The North Reformed Church Sunday School will go to Qlenwood on tbe Sound on the 26th Inst. The steamer Bay Ridge, with accommo dations for 1,000 persons, has been engaged for tbe occasion. The school will close on July 1 and re open on September 1. During the Summer Gospel services will be held on Sunday afternoons under the charge of tbe Rev. W. D. Perry, the pastor, and Mr. J. Mallmann, tbe precentpr of the Sunday flchool. This school in having a rapid growth under its newsuporintendan^Mr. Herbort Booth King. A r ^ n t clrcutor .Issued by the school testifies to an average increase of twelve additional scholars every Bahday* __ * _ THE MIDDLE STATES TEEMS CnAHPIOESBlP. The Middle States tennis ohampionship, Blnsles, obntest was contlouad jresterdaY at the St George’s Cricket Club grounds at Hoboken, N. J. Mr. O. 8. Campbell, of BrooklTn, was beaten la tbe final round of the prellmtaarles h j Mr. K P. Hac- MuIIen, of the New York Tennis Club, by the .ooro of 6—1, 6—3,4—6, 6— i. Air. McMullen will play Mr. R. L. Beeckmau, the present holder of the dftampl- onshlp trophy, to-day. SW IXBIIO BACB ATFOBT HAMILTON. ' Vrofessor Donaldson is ariauging a one mile swlmmine rocs for amateur^ to be held on Jane 18 , at 4 P. M., In front of the Sea View Hotel, Fort Uamllton. Tho prizes, coatlnE $100, for the firat three men. are on exhibition at 86 Bowery, New York. . V _ ' - , FIBS 0.T JAVA STBEET. Bhortlyjoef6re 6 o’oteok last n ight fire from an unknown canse broke out Ih the two story frame nnUdlog; a t BO! 3 a m attool, caoalhe a damass of : Tho'pMperl^, w to Mrs, Fatrnll A STAIDB - ^ ^ M N ^ L PUINAH ITjQiTMlod III 'i k i ^ l U n B e , : o S B i r o o k l y H , : : : : 4 ^ * * \ * ' ‘ ■•4 At the pretty Ullage. Brooklyn, in the State of ConuoHodt, uayalled dn^-^e 14th in stant aiLeqasIfUdaa a&toe to .GenecaV'Israel P u t nam , of the ReyoluUd^ary W ar, a ^ m o n u m e n t to the memory.of th<9;^S$tdlars of the W ar of the Rebellion. The e q a s iw a n s ta tue was e rected and unvaUed u n d e r the ^ p t o e s hf the State. It Is a vast granite block'sqm o u n ted by a horse a n d bis rider, of tTorolcsis^W The work cost $10,000. T h e m o n u m ^ t t o the soldiers of tho W ar of the Hebelllon llV^a granite abaft 25 feet hlffh, surm o u n te d 'b ^ ^ V e figure of au Infantry soldier a t parade^-^/^t, ih bronze. This latter monumout .p the town by oue of its q l t i z e h ^ S. M arler, ' the vetorad o r g w l s a ^ n s of the N. G. S. N. Y., were represented by bi d ^ M h inen^ of seventeen men from the.Seventh-R|gi,m e ttt,' under com m and of Lieutenant Colonel A rthur; sixteen men from the Thirteenth Reglom|it, u n d e r com m and of Gen eral Theodore B. (^Vok'; twenty-nine m en from the Tweaty-aeooad KSglmeht, under com m and of Colonel Ellis B rlggsi/|w e n ty-nine mon from the Seventy-first.Regitneiitf .under command of Colonel D. W. C. W ard; Colonel Pry^r of tho Ninth, and Captain A. Calbquh^ elf the Twenty-third, wore also present. The'^e det^Chmen assem bled on the steam e r City'df l ^ ^ ren b e , a t the footof W atts street, N orth River, a t .Wednesday evening, the 13th lo s t On reaintUng Norwich next mornlug, Tubb’s Band of twenj^^flre pieces, which had been engaged tor this b c c ^ q u i repohed, and with the detaohraents p ^ e e d ^ f b y rati twenty-one miles to Dauielsohyilie,^, wde^^^^ cars were le f t a n d c a r - riages taken toR rqo^^n, three away. V^Brooklyn people,, an d delegations m a n y from other States, notably :ifrom^R and Massaobuaetts, throbge'd th e : j j t r e e i ^ Lounsbary, of ConnecticaV^iid R h o d e lslaud, were am ong the speakersbf:th'0:4|r^^ Hon. Morgan G.-Bulsley, ato r m e r r e 8 ld e n tb f w b o k iy n ,N . Y.« and a m em ber of the V eteran Associ^ion of the Thirteenth Regi m ent, N. O., 8. N. :Y.:,\i^^ now Mayor of Hartford, Conn,^ Qihdo tUh p re^n tatlo n address of the monu- raentto the menapryH^f the soldiers of the W ar of tbe Rebelllou.. He:w&ia guest of Mr. M arlor, and was escorted frpmM b|jM arlor’s bouse to the g rand stand by the Thlrti^hp^ Reglmont vete^^ led by Tubb’s Band. ^'V{■ The Thirteenth'Tet|r^ presentod a beautiful floral ornameht to' littitatloa of the badge of their association as a testlijao'ulal from Brooklyn, N. Y., to Brooklyn, CoiiD«r'General Gates made the pres entation speech tor tti^ i Thirteenth, and the chair man ot ihe meeting;’$6sponded. The badge was Buspeuded from the|Putaam Monument and was much admired. : Afcertbe speaking was concluded at the grand stand, th|^^ various military and dvle organizations mafoii^d by the grand stand and were reviewed by^-lb|| - Govruors and otber dis- tlnguishei people pt^ont The veteran detaoU- menCs from New Ydrii^ud Brooklyn marched as a battalion in the foilq^ng order: Colonel Homer, of the Sevohty-ltost, i^sistant marshal and aids; Tubb'sBand; Sevenm Regiment Veterans; Thir teenth Veterans of New York State, with national colors: Twenty-secoud Veterans and Seventy-first Veterans alUiicolumd of platoous, single rank. Leaving Brooklyn a t about 6 o’clock P. M., they were d etained at Daufelsonville by a vory hospUa- blo e n tertainm e n t, a n ^ like couHeales were shown them at Norwich and New London. Tlie dotach- rooiits reached New York os their return Friday m orning a t 9 o’cloclL^ : -The following constiiutod tli'^ delegation of the Thirteenth Veteran Associa tion: General. Theodore B. Gates, president; Com missary J u d a h B. Voerhees, Acting A d jutant J. P. Scrymser, Acting Surgeon William A. Freuoh, By ron A. Beal, P. C. Brown, M. 8. Brown, Thom as Dumbletou, S. P. Noyes, Lewis Payne, Charles E. Strong, GedSge S. Mosely, W. Vauderwegen, C. C. M aikham , J u lius Huger a n d Samuel E. Davis. PLYMOUTH CHURCH PRAYER MEETIYG. N l a k l i i p ; A r r a n ^ e i n e i i l w f o r a R o T i a i o n o f lU o R o l l . The regular weekly jirayer meeting of Plym o u th Church was held last evening lu the lecture room. The Rev. Dr. Lym an Abbott led, and the topic of the evening talk was suggested by the auuouucom ont of the recent d e ath of a n aged m em ber of Plym outh Church, Mrs. J u liana Chandler, in her 86th year, which occurred this week In Flor ida, a t the tem p o rary residence of her sou in law, Hon. S. V. W hite. ** Beautiful old age and a songful death,” were the lessons derived from her experlooce of a long llfo full of good works, going to her death with a song ou her lips “ Nearer my God to Thee, Nearer to Thee.\ i Rem arks were ma^o by D p * Abbott, Dr. G. W. Brush, T. G. Shearmaii, B. F. Blair and others. The prayer ineetiugw as followed by a busluess meeting, presided over by Dr. Q. W. Brush. The mlnuces of the previous m eeting were read by Clerk Mauvol a n d apj^roved. It was voted to ebango the hour for beginning the Friday eveniug meet- lugs to 8 o’clock from 7:45 until further notice. The Exam ining Committee were iustructod to takoluto im m e d iate’consldoratiou the subject of m aking a thorough revision of tne I'oll of the mem bership of the church and to prepare during the Summ er lUts of those'persouswiiOie namo4 aro on tho roil but whoso resldencea are unkuowo and of those poreons who live lu various parts of tho coun try but retain their mem bership here from senti m ental reasons; to send ail such persons uoticas suggesting th a t they c all for letters of dlsmL-wIou and reoommendaiioQ to the churches whore they reside, with which they should unite, a u d to report to the c hurch e arly in tho Full, with recommenda- Uons, to drop tbe nam es from the roll of a ll persous that they think it is d esirable to drop. It was s tated that there a re four or five hundred such uamoB upon the roll and it was very d esirablo that this revision of tbe Hat be m ade before Dr. Abbottontera upon the duties of pastor, mtikiug tlie records uearer lu accord with tho actual facta. AH m em b ers of the church, therefore, who have uot notified tho clerk of a n y change in their reai- d«‘nce,inado within one y e ar from date, a re expected to do so without further delay. Profeaaor Jacobaou'teported that tho commlttoe charged with prepariug resolutions expressive of the church's regard aud love for Mr. H a llldaypre- aented them to the venerable g e nllem an last Sun day, and th a t tho copy would be read at the next meetlog, though they, h a d already a p p e a red iu sev eral of the papers. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Robluson wlH preach In Plyni- ouih Church oa Sunday morning ami ovouiuir, June 24, as Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott will be In Wolloaloy, Mai*a, proachlng tho baccaiauraato sor- mou to the g raduating class iu Wellesley Coiloge. A SEPARATE CLUB FOR3IED. R e p u b l i c a n s W h o D o N o t i j i k e S h e r i S I R h i i i e h a r r ^ a Ov r u n i z a t i o n * There were seventy-five or more Republic ans of iho Soventeeiith W ard lu Association Hall last eveniug, to reapouse to an tovitaliou to o rgan ize a U. S. G rant club. Mr. Guorge 5V, Palm e r called tbe moutlng to o rder and$Mr. Robert E. Place recorded. Mr. Palm e r s tated tho object of the meet ing. Ho thought tbe^comiug cam p aign m ight be waged in tbe Seveate|onth W ard with a better d e gree of success if a G r^nt club were organized. It was not Intended to have a close corporation, but all Republinaus in the Seventeenth W ard who favored the objects of the c lub would be welcome. There wore fifty uAmes pu t upon tho roll. The nam e U. S. G rant Club w;as then adopted by resolu tion and a perm a n e n t orgauizatlon was effected by the election of tho followtog oGficors: George W. Palm er, president; Jam e s Lockhart and Richard Furlong, vice p resldeats; Robert E. Place, secre tary; Thomas. AlHsou) aisiatant secretary; David M. W ares, financial s ecretary; W illiam H. Godfrey, Jam e s Campbell, tfohq liowe, R. R. Archer, George W hitebroad, Joseph Qpponhelmer, U. G rant Smith, Henry 0. D u rham , George M. Lamp, Thomas Foulkos a n d Henry Stertus, Executivo Com- raltteo. , , OBITUARY. W illia'in jr. E . S iuitb. On Thursday ■William J. E. Smith, better known by tho s tags hapis of “ B illy Monroe,\ a ;ea a t tbs boms o t bla pareut8.74 Freem a n street, of con sumption. T h , deceassaiwae 2T years 0 l.ag6ana was born In the portion o f '^ e o l ty where he died. He was a ftrst c la a. variety perform er a mLwa. well known and respected In tbe pi'aksalon. D u ring his long Ili- nesa his brother aoto;:a ovinoad- kindness toward taim.by sendlag flowdn. and other little tokens of tholr affeotlon. T h o -funeral will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock itrom tho late resi dence of tbe deceased. , 'n ' i l ) l a m J o y . . AViJliam J o y , a n w ld-reB ident o f th e S e v e n teenth W ard, died yetjlsirday of B right’s d isease of tho kidneys a t his residence, 700 Leonard street. The deceased was 6tf\'years of age and was well known a n d respeoted,'.’ lEHPKBASCE SdbiKTtKS FEATBEHlZlSe. O n M o n d a y eyeifiiligdaBt R e d Oroaa C o m pany N a 24, Knlghis ijit T em perance, of the C hurch of the Messiah, c o m p iled of 'the boys and young men of the parish,'.ebtectaiued a deiegation from Calvary ObiirthV.NdW^ofl^-m^^^ «f the sam e ' order. .Red Cross Company g ave a very creditable Bwbrd drill. Vocal an]! piano solos a n d recitatlono were roudorod-by members; pf^botil eompanloe, after which r« f r e s h i« ii h u - ^ d social luterconrse w e relnfiulg'^ ffiuntj^*alaU ' AH KXCDBS % VP THE BODSOS. The annual exqu)^on of the Sunday sohool attached Co the Cburbh.of the Atceailon, Seven teenth Ward, was eiij'jyea to-day by SBTeral hun dred yonng people, steamer and barge con veyed tbe happy oioumjonlsts from tho foot of Kent street to Wa3hli|g^a Park, on the Hudson, where the day was mo4li deilghtfull y spent In boat ing and rambling. ’ UK PIDS’^jBiCK niS SPIT. Three years ogqi.‘a. man named Michael Murpby, living In' ihl^;trtty. had ot»e of his fingers Jammed by the door of.|a.'brldgo oar. He sued for $5,000 damages. Y e ^fday the case was called In the Supreme Court,' New York, and Sergeant Phillips attended in plMdiiehce to a subpena. Mr. Murphy, hewerer, f a llM ^ appear. . POST’S TO ROOKA BO T H SHORES. Also «■ t-. the Central Begion Long Island. Poet’s new line 6f jEoo&tway steamers oom- mencod running to-day. 'Ttio steanioni '3ylvester and Hancox wUl leave the Bridge dock at the fol- lowlnghours: Satnrdiy. 10:00 A. Jt;and 2:60 P. M,; Sunday, 9:80 and 10:30 A. M. and 1:80' and 2:80 P.- Whore the Simmer 'faeatloii Hay he Com fortably and Luxuriously or Inexpen sively Spent—Remarkable Growth of the Adjiinlng: Counties—The North and the Sonth Side — Hotels Hulti plying . Along the Seaeoast and in the Interior. The Summer season on Long Island begins In earnest this week. People wuo have watched the growth of Long Island the past d ecade cannot fail to understand wbai its future will h a Every year witnesses tbe building of new hotola, the s tart ing of new villages and -large tooroase ia railroad traffic.^ Ten years ago the num b e r of pa'^sengors carried on the Long Island Railroad was 3,06.3,431, In 1880 tho num b e r was 6.228.293, lu 1883, 9.024,379; to 1886, 10,458,898, a n d last year It was 11,909,022. T h e re a re few sections in the East where such rapid strides a s these can be reported, with tho building of the Blackwell’s Island bridge, m aking direct communication with New York City, Lon.g Island will undoubtedly become the moat p opulous s u b u rb of the Metropolis. Many of the resorts on the Island a re not dependent upon the railroad alone, bu t d u ring the Sum m er have excellent water ac commodations. Tho principal places on the north shore from College Point to Shelter Island have daily steam b o a t connection. Thl§ season several large hotels will be oponed to the public for the first time, a n d also m auy now settlem e n ts which prom ise large growth in tbe im m ediate future. To these Who p refer salt air aad ooean breezes a n d the facilities tor boating and bathing, to tho at tractions of the mountains, can nowhere find more desirable Sum m er homes than ou Long Isl and. The proxim ity to Brooklyn and New York is ^ feauture which appeals strongly to m any people. Not only are the innum b e rable annoyances of travel greatly lessened, an ex-, pease as well, but busiuess men are within easy roach of tbe city. To tho transient visitor Coney Island has been and long will be regarded os tbe most p o p u lar place on the island. It U, however, being closely pressed by Rockaway a n d Par Rock- away. These resorts offer largo inducem ents to perm a n e n t guests as was seen last year by tbe num b e r of p eople who engaged rooms for the sea son a t the Brighton, M anhattan and Oriental hotels. Tbe M anhattan opened last Sunday a n d the Orien tal o pens on the 23rd Inst. Mr. Henry McKlnnie is tbe m a n a g er this year. The Brighton Hotel has changed m anagers. The last two years tho firm was Cunningham & .Mc G rath, this Sum m er It is to bo Cunuitigham & Chatfl^ld—Charles T. Cunningham and John Chat- field. Among those who have engaged rooms a re General Jam e s J o u rdan and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Clauson, Colonel and Mrs. E. B. Parsons, Mr. a n d Mrs. C. Robinson Griggs, Judge Leo Dos- sar, Count Arco Valloy, the Germ an .Minister, ex- Sonntor John.C. Jacobs aud wife, S. I, Mayer and fam ily a n d Isaac Sommers and family. Governor Hill Is to be a guest of ox-Senator Jacobs during the Summer. Bath Beach has for m a n y years been a popular Sum m er resort, and the accommodatlonu offered city g uests a re excellent. A glance at the E agle ’ s Sum m er Resort Guide will reveal a dozen or more hotels a n d boarding houses which boar good repu tations. At Fort Hamilton, Bay Ridge and New U trecht m any desirable Summ er homes are to bo found. Prices a re moderate. These places within horse car distance of the city have m a n y of tho attractive features of seasld^’ rosorts mile.s boyoud. Sheenshead Bay roust also be ranked high amoug the viHagos close by the city. Midway between Rockaway and F a r Rockaway will bf^ opened this season a resort which has much promise of P9pularlty. Averne by the Sea is the nam e given to It. The beach at this point is a s fine as any s trip of sand along tho south shore and its accessibility to Brooklyn and New York is to many people a m a tter of m uch ooiicarn. The tim e from Fiatbush avenue to Averne is but twenty-eight m inutes, aud during the season thero will be tw elre trains dally, with parlor coaches from Long Island City a n d Fiatbush avenue. The Averne Hotel ii a model of architectural beauty, a n d it It arranged with all modern conveniences. It is surrounded by a piazza twenty feet wide, and every room in tbe buildiug, 126 in all, com m ands a view of theuceau or of Jam a ica Bay. There are two large parlors, a ladies’ parlor and ladles’ billiard room, reading room and childron’d play room. Iu the lawn iu front of the hotel Is a large fountain. Thlrty-threo cottages havo been orocted on avenues running parallel with the hotel. Each cottage h as eight o r more rooms aud is s a p p lled with bath, gas, hot a n d cold water. At the ocean end of each ave nue a re bath houses for tbe exclusive use of the cottagers. The hotel has been leased by Mr. Rich ard H. Stearns for a torm of five years. Beyond J a m a ic a , on the South Side Railroad, a re m any pleasant villages whero good board can be obtained. Most of thesa places a re within conven- ieut disiance of tho Groat South Bay. Springfield, Pearsalls, Rockville Center, Baldwins, Freeport, Merrick, Bollmore, Ridgewood, South Oyster Bay and AmitjvlHe are all excellent villages to sum m e r in. At Valley Stream, another quiet aud healthful place, tho railroad branches off, passing through W oodsburgh, Ocean Point, L*iw- rouce and F a r Rockaway. For m a n y yoar.s tho Pavilion Hotel, a t Woodsburgh, has beau one of the largest and most p o p u la r fam ily hotels on tho island. Woodsburgh is within easy cllstauce of Brooklyn. Trains run every hour. Iu tbe iitim ediate vlciuUy la Hempstead Bay, famous for boating, fishing and bathing. The Codarhurst racetrack is within one mile. Tbe hotel covers *28.000 square foot and con tains 2.50 rooms, with running water, electric balls, gas a n d steam throughout There a re accommoda tions for 350 guaata. The hotel is surrounded by acres of fine lawn and beautiful shade trees. About two miles from Lawrence, Is the Isle of Wight, upon ^7h^ch are several cottages and the Hotel Osborne. Mr, William Porry m anages the hotel this season, it is a well appointed house, with fine lawns, tennis courts and a m agalficcnt viow of the ocean from its broad piazzas. It will open ou tho IGiU lust. W henever there is a cool breeze s tirring tho o ccupauis of this hotel a re pretty sure to have the bduefitof It. Tbo n e x t resort along the coast is Long Beach,which is reached by a branch railroad which leaves the m ain lino a t Pearsalls. Tho reputation of Long Beach Hotel is exceeded by none on Long Island. It was oue of tho most successful hotels on the Island last seasou. It is delightfully situated on ono o lth e finest b eaches on the coast, a n d it U only twenty miles distant from Brooklyn. Mr. John T. Devine is the manager. Orchestral music will be furnished twice a day under direction of Professor P. A. H e rfort Among tho g uests this Sum m er will bo Mrs. N. Chandler and family, A. E. Beach and family, F. L. Ilolm- qulst a n d family, P. W. Harding and family, O. B. Smith a n d fam ily, John W. Mason and family, Thom as Thatcher a n d fam ily, J a m e s Henry Work and family, Thomas. J . Tllney and family, Edwin M erritt a n d family, Henry T. Chapm an and family. A new a p p ltcaut for public favor this season is the M assapequa Hotel, at South Oyster Bay. A year’s experiouce will be necessary to determ ine what rauk U will take a m oug tbe larger hotels of Che Island. Ice prospoecs a re c o rtaiuly very bright. Tho location of the hotel is superb. The hotel ovorlooks tbe G reat South Bay and Is within easy distance of the same. Surf bathlua c an be enjoyed at JoLOs’ beach a n d still w a ter bathing wUhlu 300 feet of the boteL M assapequa Lake, which Is owned by the City of Brooklyn, Is but a few hundrod feet away. Several cottages are to be built this year. The hotel, with a large annex, will accommodate over three hundred guests. The rooms aro all handsom ely furnished and are of generous dimensions. Broad piazzas surround tbe house. AU modern conveuloaces are provided, aud, with tho cool breezes from tho ocean, guests will havo little to complain of. The distance from tho city U but twenty-eight milos. Mr. C. M. Trum a n , for mauy years connected with the Pavilion Hotel a t Woodsburgh, is m a n a g er of the now house. At Amicyvilie, a n active village with a fine beach, the city visitor will find excellent accomoiodatious at King’s Hotel a u d tbe Bayslde House. Babylon Is a thriving town, and It has long been a (aroclte place for cUy people. B y many it fs called ^’the Newport of Long Island.” It is tbe Summer home of many gentlemen of large wealth, Whoso fine equipages are to be seen evory day along tbe well kept roads which go out from Babylon. There are tow finer Summer hotels to Che country than the Argyle. It is first class in every respect, and tbe manager, Mr. T. F. Sllleok, will make the resort especially attractive this year. A large casluo bas been erected ashore distance from tbe hotel at a cost of $25,OOU, where private tUoatrical entertalumeDts and receptions can be given. The building will alsd'tcoacala a large reading room, billiard tables and. bowling alleys. The hotel l i - handsomely furnished throughout, with 200 rooms provided wlt4.;^every modern convenience. Upon thoextensiye founds surrounding tbe hotel, are several fine coitagev:, Tho Great South Bay Is but teu miautoa distant from tbe hotel, and Babylon can be reacbkl In sixty-five . minutes froni Brooklyn. Among some of the guosts already, registered tor this season, which opens June ■20, are: Oharlos Biggins, Horace White, Henry Taylor, C. P. Erhart, C. B. Fosdtok, J. M. White, H. S. Manning and Mrs. Price, of Philadelphia. One of the chief attractions of Babylon is Its prox imity to Eire Island. To those who go to the sea shore tor the at^d and water and surf, caring little for trees and foliage, Fire Island Is just the spot. The front door of the Surf Hotel faces the Great South Bay and the back door opens upon the ocean, and connecting the hotel with bay and ocean 'are broad promenades amply protected from the sun and rain. There,1s no better known hostelry in the State than this house and Its genial proprietor, Cap tain Sammto. Patrons of Fire Island—and they come from all parts of tho country—will hall wUb delight tbe Information that Captain Saramls has at last abandoned the leaky and slow going old craft that carried the guests from Babylon to Fire Island and will navigate this year a new and swift steamboat, which will make the trip across the bay to thirty-five minutes. Mr. SammU could have done uothlog that could so much add to the popularity^! his heml as this im provement to the eteamboai Mrvtce. ' On Fire^ I8land'fa'l0:at^ the signal station from June 20. It is a large hotel with all modern con- veulences and on a location every way desirable. It is near the bay. Mr. Jam e s L. Spalding Is tbe proprietor. ^ lb Several y e ars ago Mr. W tllian K. V a n d erbilt se* selected Islip as~(he place for a Summ er home. He showed exceUent tO'Ue, tor there are nq^more : charm ing spots pni the Island than this bay bide re so r t A colony of wey known Brooklyn g entlem en have erected cottages near tho water and are en thusiastic to praise of tho m a n y a ttraetiohs of Islip. The drives in the vicinity are superb. In a d d ition to m any private boarding houses there a re two first oUsa hoteia Mr. Siellenwerf is ono of the old time hotel keepers who has m ade an enviable repu tation to r him self by faithfully serving the public. The Lake House la adm irably situated and needs no recom m endation t o . people ac quainted with this section of tho Island. No hotel on tbe Island has had a better roputaClon to y ears past than tho Pavilion Hotel at Islip. It has long been under the control and m a n a g em e n t of Mr. J a m e s Slater, of the Berkeley House, New York. This y e a r it c hanges ownership and will’ he managed by Mr. M arshall Whithed. The house Is large a n d comfortable a n d elegantly furnished. It has boon favored with a select class of patrons a n d does not c ater to m e rry m a k ing parties and tran sient guests. There Is very little noise about the place in the way of b rass bands and orchestras. It is conducted to a quiet m a n n e r a n d suits the people who go there. Patchogue is tbe largest village on the Island and Is likewise one of the most popular Sum m er re sorts. Its railroad depot h a s lung oeen a disgrace to the place, but this year the railroad company has erected a handsom e brick structure, sim ilar to the one a t Babylom- There are a great m a n y ex- colleiit boarding Jioases in the town. The Ocean Avenue Hotel is one of tbe leading houses. It is adm irably located on the shore of the G reat South Bay^ where a hundred or more hatboats lay ’at anchor, ready for tbe enjoym ent of the guests. Mr. Sanford Weeks Is the proprietor. The. Laurel House, ou Ocoan av euue. Is well appointed and can accommodate a large num b er of. guests. Among other d e d r a b le bouses where city people will be well c a red for aro tho Lake View House, k e p t by W. H. Van Noatraud; tho Clifton House, on elevated gro u nd, only 200 feet from the Bay, W. M. Jenkins, proprietor; tho Horton House, On Ocean avenue, with m any new improvements this season, a n d the Winona House aud cottages, with shaded lawns, perfect drainage, gas, etc. Weeks Bros, are the proprietors. At SayvlUe, a smiling, thriving place, the fol lowing people accommodate Summ er boarders: Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, proprietress of the Elms House, ten minutes’ walk from the depot; Beajam lu F. Woodward, a pleasant retreat aud plenty of shade, and Thom as Averington, J r., m anager of tho Hotel Elmoro, a first class bouse aud beautifully situated, and the well known Delavan House; k e p t by A. D. Foster. Beyond FatcUogue tho South Side resorts come nearer to the ocean, a n d many of them are old buildings with picturesque stroots a n d houses. The Moriches are attractive places ami the Riverside Cottage at Center Moriches is oue of the famous boarding houses along shore. The Hotel Brooklyn is situated on the bay with a flue view of the ocean, and 1s well liked by Brooklyn people. At East Moriches Is the popular Watebogue House. The Hamptons aro well patronized during the srason. At Souchamptou there is a large uum b o r wf costly residences, occupied mostly* by wealthy Now Yorkers. Eaatham p ton is a favorite resort for artists. At W csihamptoii Mrs. N a than Raynor k eeps an excellent boarding house, and also Charles E. Raynor a t Pawcuck Point. Tlio Onock House is the largest hotel. It has an established reputation. E. C, Hulsey is the proprietor. Sag H arbor was at ono lime taraous as a whaling pore. It Is fast gaining reputation a s a pleasant Sum m er resort An hour’s sail from Sag Harbor la n i^ tho tourist upon one of the moat b eauiiful spots to Araorica—Shelter Island. The moat d irect moans of communication trom the city is by rail to Groonport. The island was named by tbe Indians “M anhan. sack ahaquashu womock” which has been trans lated “au Island sheltered by islands,” a n d Is not a bit loss beautiful to-day than it was o n the 22nd d ay of April, 1636, when King Charles I. requested the Plym o uth Company to issue their p a tontto W illiam Alexander, Earl of S terlhA for this aud the ad jacent islands. Since th’^ ^ time, however, it has lost its Indian flavor and has passed through a rom antic period of colonial history, which clus ters around its old m anor house and the refuge it aff««rded for persecuted refugees from. New England, aud it h a s been a bone of contentlou between the Dutch a n d EugUsh. To-day, however, It is proba bly one ot the most attractive bits of land and waterscape anywhere upon our whole coast. The M anhanset House is charm ingly located on a high and terraced bluff a n d has accommodations for 300 guests. The property embraces the hotel, pavilion and eleven contiguous cottages, with bowling alley, stables and 200 acres of woods, w h e re guests a re perm itted to roam at w ill The rooms are large, light and thoroughly ventilated. The view from the hotel piazza Is rarely equaled in point of general interest and varied loveli ness. Mr. Henry a Mower is tho manager. The property upon which tho Prospect House Is situated rises in a gradual slope from the beach to a height of over two h u n d red feet, (he highest ele vation on tbo Island. Overlooking Qreenport and Orient It takes in a view of Long Island Sound, northw ard to the blue shores of Connecticut, e a st ward over G a rdner’s Bay a n d ^ e a tw a rd over G reat Peconlc Bay; throe hundred feet of piazza from evory part of which water ia in view, while about the hotel ore lawns which gradually slope to the water’s edge; has oleclrlo bells aud other modern conveniences and comfortably accommodates two hundrod and fifty to three hundrod guests. A new annex, located fifty feet from the main building and containing fifty rooms, has been erected since last teasOQ. This building is supplied with elecrtic bolls and every convenlenco of a first class house. Its sanitary condition is pronounced perfect by Engineer Wingate. Located upon the grounds is an inexhaustible a p ringof tho pure w a ter tor which Shelter Island is ronowned, and from which the hotel is supplied. Over two h u n d red cottages havo been erected In close proxim ity to the hotel. Throe hundred feet d is tant Is a billiard room, four bowl ing alleys and a ball room; also a stage for a m a teur theatricals. Adjoining is the telegraph, ex press and post offic>^s, and a hundred or m >ra bath houses Hue tbo beach, affording splendid bathing facilities. In the pavilion near bathing shore hot medicinal salt water baths will be given, m a k ing tbe bathing facUiiies of this eatablishm e n t tho most complete on Long Island. The proprietor, Mr. D. P. Hathaway, has had the hotel thoroughly rouovnted and to part returnlshed and painted. There is also the Bay View House a t Shelter Island, and a private boarding house kept by Mr. O. A. Prince.^ Orient Point is at tho Extreme end ot tho north projection of Long Island. I t h as oue large hotel, the Orient Point House,, which is under the new proprietorship of Milton Welch. I( has been entirely remodeled aud refurnished and will p resent, inside and out, a new and aUract- Ive a p p earance. Tho now steam e r Shelter Island, during the season, will leave tbo foot of Beekman street three times a week and laud paseeugera at tho p rivate wharf of the hotel. The s te a m e r also makes landings a t Qreenport, SboUer Island a n d Sag UarboA Through tho center of the Island there a re m any places of merit. Riverhead is not noted a s a Sum m er re.^ort, p rincipally because it h as no a u rf bath- lag. It Is, however, a c h arm ing inland village, and offers m any attractions to the Sum m er visitor. Boating a n d fishing can be bad, and the drives in and about Riverhead are superb. The village is but fourteen miles from the ocean and four miles from Long Island Sound. It Is on Pecoms RLyer, and only two miles d istant from Peconu Bay. Poo- plo who d esire a quiet retreat in a beautiful coun try village will And Riverhead a n Ideal apoL The Suffolk Hotel is one of the beat, a n d is especially attractive to Sum m er visitors. The rooms a r e d e - sirable, the table first class and the surroundings ptoasant Mr. S. S. Alien Is the present manager. Jam e sport Is a pleasant watering place, seventy- miles from Brooklyn, sKuatod on the shores of the G reat Peconlc Bay. Q'Ue m ain s treot running from tbe d epot term inates on a point of laud extending into (he water. On this point is situated tbe Great Pecoulc Bay House, three sides facing the bay (south, west and east). Its situation Insures it the southwest breeze which is the prevailing wind in Summer. There aro large parlors for concerts and balls and music Is furnished every eveuiug. The bathing in the bay Is e xcellent and the boating and flrthlng c annot be surpassed. Good board can be obtained at Mr. E. F itzgeraid’a farm house. On the shores of Shinnecock Bay, in the Village ot Good Ground, good accommodations a t reasonable rates, can be found at the Tyanna House, only 150 feet from the water, and at tbe Pine Grove House, which has h a d ten years of popularity. It is n e a r the light bouse a n d opposite the life saving station. Along tho North Shore, also, are delightful re treats where q uiet, beautiful scenery, bathing, fish ing a n d boating c an bo enjoyed. At Stony Brook tbe Brlttingham Cottage ia o pen J o c ity g u e sts a n d also the large Stony Br<»k HoteL AC M auituck board c an bo o btained at the E u reka House, kept by U. MoMillon, and by Mrs, WeUa. Mrs. C. K. H a ilock. offers good farm houM^aepora- modations a t W ading River; Mr. W illiam Mo- Nish 'anuouncea;: ep^qdial tottractione a t tho New Suffolk Hotel a t Cutuhdgue. M. K Burling, at Centerport, takes boarders, a i d ^ O. Salmou, at. Southold, and Miss Elderkin a t S e tauket There are three, brauchps to the north shore of the.Island.touching well known resorts, m any of which are also favored with fine steam b o at con nections with New York. Oue branch goes to College Point, Bayalde and G reat Neck. At the form er place the College Beach Hotel Is the lead ing house a n d at the latter the Great Neck House, and a private b o a rding house kept by Miss A. 8. Capers. On the Locust Valley b ranch tt is difficult to cheose between Roslyn, Glen Utead, Sea Cliff, Glen Cove, Locust Valley and Oyster Bay. They are all beautiful villages and. are crowded with visitors during the Summ er months. For m any years Sea Cliff has been a popular re sort. The Sea Cliff House Is tbe largest hotel in the place. It accommodates 800 people. From its wide verandas and commodious rooms are obtained extensive views o f tbe sound a n d the sur rounding country. Connected with the house are tennis courts, a bowiiug alley, billiard room and music hal)« An Inclined cable railw a y secures a safe and easy transit for g u ests from the stoam b o ai landing a n d bath honsea to the sum m it of tho , blull.^: P o e t. & Dailey a r e the proprietors The Tem p leton to anotoec favorite bouse. M r/ iL Twamley to toe p roprietor. every floor. This year the Glenada has added forty new rooms aud an annex situated on the shore cou- talolug bathing bouses, bowling alleys and a shoot ing range; also a casino with a bar, cafe, billiard room and barber shop. Music three times a day. The proprietor guarantees no mosquitoes or ma laria. On tbe western shore of the harbor to Lau- relton Hall, beautifully looated on shaded grounds sloping to tbe water. This house has also been thoroughly renovated and refitted and placed under the management of Mr. N. T. Sewell. At Hunting- ton Harbor to located the well knowu Scudder House. EAST RlYfiR YACHT CLUB. T b e CilsC o f Encrfea CotnpleCcd fo r llie NlMth A u n o a l Re^aCta* On Monday next the ninth annual regatta of the East River Y acht Club will take place, and toe indications are that a rich treat of aquatic sports are in store for those who Intend to partici pate. Tbe R egatta Committee m e t last evening at the h e adquarters of the club in the Seventeenth W ard a n d closed the entries. The program m e de cided on is a s follows: CLASS A—OABIM SLOOPS. No. Avalon. FI; i \ l::S£ y jy ....... ... . • • W icoadah ...... S f f ........... F t . to . 36 00 33 00 32 04 31 06 32 02 31 OU O w n e r's N ame. John Kroymeyer. John Ahern. Henry DiiODdr. Oborge Poacher, M. J . OiarJo. O. Uunshoff. olabs ' b — cabik sloops . I . ............ H e n ry £ f c - M : ; , CLASS O—OJWIK SLOOPS. 11 H . O. Boom e. Je r e . F. Sullivan. G. G. Nowell. C h a rles H. Z c tler. . A. Volfr= GLASS D— O P E N J I B A ND M AINSAIL, l d . . | T h e t i s ............................,.j 2 U 0 6 i F r u d e r i o k O a k l e y . CLASS E— CAT BIO G E D . m :; c n m d B r . ; ; 2 5 . . | L o n d S t a r . . .................... |1 8 0 4 I J o h a K a i s s . CLASS F —OAT BIQ G E D . LAUNCH. -O . IP s y c h o .......... ..................... |2 5 0 0 I S i n o l a t r & m i t h . Thestavcw lll be a flying one. All y achts must cross an im aginary line between anchored flag boat and H u n t’s Dock. Signals will be a s follows from steam b o a t: Preparatory whistle a n d raising American flag on flagstaff a t II :20 A. M. Second whistle and raising club sig a a lo n flag staff: All open boats to s tart. 11:30 A. .M. Third whistle and raising d u o pounant on flag staff, All cabin boats to s tart, 11 ;35 A. M. Fourth whistle and raising club signal: Handl- 'cap, 11:45 A. M. Any yacht uot having crossed tho line within ten m inutes after the s ignal for a iarilug will be h a n d i capped and its time will be taken a t the expiration of toe ton minutes. Tho conrHO will be from off Hunt’s Dock, passing between stake boat and dock, to Sands Polut buoy, for bOHls in classes A, B, C, D, E, turning toe buoy from leeward to windward, returning over the same course a n d parsing between stake boat and the dock, where tim e will be taKon. Class F will round Stepping Stones Light House under the sam e condi tions of s tart and finish. Tho lime altowauco will be computed at the rate of two minutes lo tho foot. At least two starters to a class s h all be necessary to m ake a raco for said class. AU yachts m u st c a rry club signal a t peak. A prize will be awarded to tbo winning yacht in each class. 'J'he cham pion pennant will be awarded, as usu al, to tho yucut maklug the bast corrected tim e over the course. Ail yachts on tbe port tdet shall give away to those ou tbe starboard tact. Cabin boats uot allowed shifting ballast. All pro*Lesi8 m u st bo made to writing within 24 hours a fter the regatta. The Regatta Committee are Aloysius M. Lamb, H. J. Lewis a n d Thom as F. Coshman. THE QUEE.\S COL^TY FAIR. T r o t t i n g ; P r o g r a m tiio f o r W e d n e s d a y a n d T b u r « d a y N e x t* The 0*11116 fair of tho Queens County Agri cultural Society, which is h o rticultural in Its n a ture, will be h eld at M toeolauext W ednesday a n d Thurs day. There will be a fine display of early fruits aud vegetables a n d a wonderful exbibtion of flow ers. There Is so little trotting on any track noar New York these days that the events ou tho fair ground course attract the lovers of the old fash ioned equlue s p o r t The purses offered would not be calculated to draw professloual jockeys a n d c rack horses, but so m auy goBiIemen koep fast ones and are ambitious of wiaulng houors rather than money th a t fairly good contests a re wiinossod. The events for each day a re os follows: WEDNESDAY’S PROGRAMME. Foals of 1885. Speed to govern, M5, 10 o’clock. Foals of 1834. For a ll purpo-<es, $I5, 10:30 o’clock. Colt p reim u ip, for foals of 1885, $00,11 o’clock. Coit prem ium , for toals of 1886, $50, 11:30 o'clock. Double team. Trotter with ruuuing mate, $50, $30 a n d $20,1 o'clock. Mares, geldings o r stallions, with no record bettor than 3:30, $30, $13,1:30 o’clock. Single road horse, with no better record 2.31, $100, $50, $25, 2 o’clock. Single road horse, owned la tho county, $40, $20, $10, 2:30 o’clock. Sudclle horse, open to all, quarter mile heats, $25, 3 o’clock. THURSDAY'S PROGRAMME. Stallions, for a ll purposes, to be shown with three of his get, $20, $10,10 o’clock. SiuUioQs, for road purposes, to be shown with three of his get, $20, $10,10:30 o’clock. Foals of 1883. S]>oed to govern, $15,11 o’clock. Stogie road horse, with no record bettor than three minutes, $40, $20, $10, 11.30 o’clock. Single m ad liorse, with no better record than 3:45, $100,150, $25,1 o’clock. Single road horse, driven by owner to road wagon, $25 o r cup. 2 o’clock. Uoli p rem ium , for foals of 1884. $50, 2:30 o’clock. Saddle horse, open to all, half mile dash, $25, 3 o’clock. No cattle o r swlue aro shown at this fair. TWO BIG EXCURSIONS. T h e C e n t r a l C o i i p r r o a r a tio i ia l a u d m o i i U i S u n d a y S c liooto* P l y - T w o b ig excursions le f t Jew e lV s W h a r f th is morning. Both were advortiaed* to s tart at 8:30, but a s usual o n such occasions, neither got away till half au hour after toe time s et for their de parture. Tho Contral CongregaUoual Sunday school and friends to the num b ers of 2,500 under direction ot Mr. William C. Redfield went up tho Hudson to Iona Island on too Grand Republic. The committee lu c h arge of the excursion consisted of Messrs. William J. Bennett, U. W. Briuckerboff, D. G. Hawthorne, Erwin S. Spink and William C. Uedfielcl. The other party, fully 2,000 to num bers, was Plym o uth Sunday school under charge of acting superliitendeuc, Mr. F. C. Manvell, and toe committee, Messrs. Studwell, Brush aud a num b e r of ladles. They took the iron steam boat Sirius and wont to Oscawana Island, a picnic g round, a b o u t thirty-five milds up the rlvor. Lost y e ar they wont to Rocon Point, bn the Sound. Dr. and Mrs. Abbott accompanied the party to Peekskill, where they loft a n d returned to this city, business compeliing tbe form er’s presence here. Tbe proceeds of tho excureloa will be used for the purchase of new books for tbe Sunday school library. More than o ne-half of the m em bers of St. Ann’s School went with Plym outh. DOING EXCELLENT WORK. S e v e n t e e n t b C t o r i s t l a n W a r d T o u n g r RXeu’w AfifMociation* The regular monthly meeting of the Young .Men’s Christian Association of the Seventeenth Ward was held < last night in tbo rooms on Green- point avenue, with President William H. Leach in toe chair. In tlie abience of tbo secretary, J. B. Furguson, John A. Gouldrup recorded. Tbe reports of tho various committees were presented and adopted. Tbe report of the Corumlttee on Christian Work shows an average attendance of forty-five at tbe Sunday afternoon meetings. Tbe report of the Inrestlgatiog Committee shows an increase oi attendanco during one week ot over thirty-five. The good work had been accomplished by tbe committee extending personal invitations to the new comers. The otber reports showed the association to be In a flourishing condition. After the routtoe business had been disposed of Mr. J. B. Furguson, who attended .the Secretarlee* Conference of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion, at Graud Rapids, Mich., gave an latereBtlng talk as to how the time during bis (ravels was spent and what was accomplished. Refreshments followed, and the gathering then dispersed, liliUABi. FALLS AT CASEY ISLAHO. A large 4vorking model of Niagara Falla, witb all the wealth xjt hatural eoenerf reproduced in palnllDg, bjr ^ym o u r -D. Parker,' of thlj cltr, with real falllag water to add to the real ism of the general eSset, was exhibited ited for tbe fl.rst time to^dasr In the Sea Beach Pal ace at Conef Island. About one huudred and flftf feet In depth and tbe entire width of one end ot tbe building, some nluelr feet, la occupied b r the realtatlc scene. Tbe exhibition Is under tbe man agement of Mr. J. C. Harley, of tho Potter Building, Now York. 1 CBUKCH STBiWBKBST FXKTiTAL. A strawberry festival, tinder the auspices of the ladles of the Christian Chapel, 544 Central avenue, was given on Thursday eveniog with much success. Tbe well selected programme was ren dered la a manner highly creditable to those who took parL There were an organ prelude by Mr. George Waablngton Phillips, who was director of the muslcale; welcome song by Miss Emma Phil lips, Miss Ella Phillips, Miss L Sayer; violin solo, W. C. Price; song, “Sweet kiss at the door,” Miss Ella Pbilllpa “Who will buy my ffoweraf\ was beautifully rendered by six Utile children of the Sunday school. _ LOHO ISLAHO PgBSOHAL HOTHB. J. B. Buningtoni of Brooklyn, to oficnpy. ta r h W c o t t ^ a t B t o e P o l n t .^ ^ ; IN CO M M ITTED a p The Aldermen Consider Railways and Electric “ T w o C o m p a n ies F I g h f in s r T l i r o r M o n tasrn e s t r e e t — T h e E d i s o n : C o n t e s t f o r B r o o h l r n P a t r o n a j r e J B e fore th e A lderm a n ic O o m iu itteeb iiq and Gas, lost evening, the Edison E l e o tfl'- Company reopened its struggle lo r a franohlso the local legislature to do that which the S t a t e ^ L Isloture favorej, but which the Governor v o b ^ nam ely: To build a plant lu Brooklyn and la y T Illum inating wires under tho e traet Royal d P A body put in a n appearance before the AldormanW — Committee in bohnir of the Edison Company a n il Y asked the committee to take aetlon on the petltlogf^ sent by tho company to the committee some tlin i ago. Mr. Peabody expressed a desire to m a k e 'a a argum e n t in favor of g ranting the francblae, b o ln g .v ^ M ^ ae WB3 underelood, cooked and prim ed with statlS-XS& iE tics of comparison between tho Edison service a n d tho local service ou overhead w i^s. Before could proceed, however, tho question of whether the company’s original petition was properly dra'trti'£S‘’|. - was ralsod, a n d Alderm an Cameron m ade the a h . nouucoment that the pelUlon was not oorreetly^SiSSi# drawn a n d could not bo acted on by the commlttoA -’v^^v s’: Mr. Peabody agreed with tne orltlalams^ha tho o r I g i^ ':i|ls| Inal petition, bu t said an am ended petition h a d boon sent lu. Alderman Cameron and sovoral members ot the committee said they h a d not s e e u tho am ended petition aud further consideration of the m a iler was postponed tor one week. Mr. P e a i' ^ body did not seem to relish the delay, whictf crowd- ed upon hts unpleasant rocolleotlon the Governor’s ■ veto, and as ho was leaving tho Aldermanlo Cbm, m lttes room he ventured to rem a rk, in a uot very honeyed voice, “ We have a lready been thrown oul^^^ up above,” to which tho Hon. Mlohaol J. Colfey quickly replied, with.more em p h asis than e le g ance: '-iijf “That’a a ll right. You won’t g et no more cbnoldot- \ atlon here, uelther, for you don’t deserve I t ” The Committee on Itailroads, Alderm an Coffoyi ' .>;!£ chairm an, met lor the purpose of bearing argU« ' m eats on both sides of the dual Oght lu tUo mattbi*. of tho proposed railway on M omagne s tr e e t Thecs 'v'yf; 1s going to be qnito a fight for this little financlai . plum. Two companies a re contending for the prlr^ liege of building the road. Oue Is known aa tb9-:r': i M Brooklyn Heights Railway Company a n d tho other is called the W a ll Street Ferry Hallway Company. Up to a short lime ago those corporations e xisted a d one, but there was a split over the question aa t« ’^ ‘43 whether elecrlciiy o r cables abonld be used. T h a leading epirit lu the enterprise, tho Hon. Simeon BL -' 4 5 ^ Chltteiidon, oocamo tlie proalUont of tho Brooklyg ,v Heights Railway Company, which wants a fran- i'.v'J.Si chiss to run an electrical road* Both o rganization. were roprosentod before the committee, the Brook- lyn lloigiita Railway Company by Proddent Chit- tendon and the Wall Street Ferry Railway Company by C. O. Keeler and K J. Granger. It was stated - lu behalf of the latter company that they had ob- '4 * talaed possession of a parcel of property owq.ed the Pierrepont estate which was absolutely essen- i tlal before a n y road could be b uilt down Montagna vttS street to the ferry. Heavy grades precluded tha : .-ij!'’ Idea that an electrical railway could be success. ' ' fully operated over the proposed route. Bu^ more im p o rtant tliau all, the Wall street F e rry Company had secured tho conaent ot a m ajority of the property owners ou Montague street,which of itself was sufllciont to shut o u t tha rival company, Tho spokesman for the Wall Street Ferry Company pointed out In eloquent langauge tho dangers constantly uttoudlng tho operations of tho eloctrfq \ railway, and plcturod what m ight happen If tha electric current broke and thereby precipitated a collision. President Chittenden earnestly contra^ dlciod the above statom e n ta He deuiod that tha Wall Street Ferry Railway Company had obtained tho m ajority of coneents on Montague street, a n d declared that It was tho Brooklyn Heights Ralljvay Company that actually h ad tho m ajority of oonaenta.' He characterized ae precarious*the title lo the Pierrepont estate property held by the Wall Street Ferry Railway Company, a n d said It was liable to bo vitiated unless they rigidly complied with evory requirem ent of their charter. As a m a tter of fact, Mr. Chittenden stated, his .om p a u y -owned tho consents of 65 p e r c e n t of tho residents on the - route. In view of tha fact th a t neither side had with it tho conseuta about which was tho e sseatlat dispute, further consideration of the m a tter was postponed by the committee. 1 -V- ;,v^ REV. S. B. HALLIDAY’S HEALTH. 1 m b y tb e Seaside a n d I n S teadily Im p r o v in g . J \ 4 3 a To the Editor o f the Brooklyn Eagle: T h e r e nre so m a n y a n d so d if f e r e n t reports In regard lo my health, will you allow me to say to those who feel any interest lo the m a tter t h a t ! ' ■ 4 ' t do not regard myself ae a elok m a n ? T o r mora^^'^^^^^ than thirty years I have had no real solid rest; Where I have lab irod I have always found more to ■ bo done than it was possible for mo to acoorapllshi 4 V When anything presentod itself to ba done the slm - - ’44 pie question Invariably that has governed mo h a . . ' 4 4 been, “Can I do it? ” Tbe question of d u ty, a t least ■ fur m auy years, I havo alm o st never found- It noco-sary to resort to. My health has boon 80 coustauUy good that I have been able to work all tho time, and work has been my Joy for sixty yeara The field 1 was called to in Brooklyn has atferdod mo unspoakablo gladness ' - during all the years I have tried to cultivate It. Tho ' ' work itself h as been to mo an unm easured source , of peace and satlafaotlon, while the tokens of ap- preclaticn a n d aCTcctioa that have been coming to mo from tho rich and tha poor through all these years, to whom I havo ministered in tholr affii> lions and misfortunes, have compensated me a thousand times for all the inconveniepcos and.toU. I have endured. Since 1 commenced my work Ig Brooklyn I have m a d s annually some 1,500 visits, and auendod over 190 funerals. From tho 1st' of ^ October to May 11 called on a little more than I, 800 of tho mombors of Plym o u th Church, '3 l ' and attended more than sixty funerals. My ; '-3 present condition, my physician, good ‘ Dr. Smith, says, is tho result or Im g continued 44; over V70rk, together with tho c a te and sollolwda 4(4 incident to the position so long filled. Tho only . real disease I have, o r havo h ad, Is a most annoying , 4 attack of eczema on both my lim b s between the knee aud a n k le, in spite of wbloh I kept on ray feet ; ‘V:-; 4: until ulcerations set in oompellluB mo to lay by. I lost my a p p etite and strength, etc., a n d could not' sleep. Tho fow d ays I havo been bore has brought 4 4® back appetite uud sleep and though s till weak a n i l '4 >4^ notrollovod from tbe difficulty named, 1 am Ih a de-44. 4 j9 cidodly belter condition than when I lof t Brookljrn; ' We return soon to Brooklyn to rem a in only f o r 'a ; 44?^ brief period, .-is the doctor insists th a t only long r e s t > 4 4 4 and quiet will give a n y hope of thorough recovery. ; I have made my condition appear as bad aa the ' 4-- 4 facts will allow so that my many friends everywhere ' may not feel anxious about mo. Truly youre, S. B. HALUnAT. AsntjRY P ark , N. J., June 15,1883. THE JOLLY BOYS, JR ., ASSOCIATION E n j o y s its F o iirili A n n u a l P ic n i c A m id T h u n d e r a n d L lK h t n iiis. A lthough th e y chose a ra t h e r p o o r d a y fo r an affair of thekind. the Jolly Boys, J r ., A ssociation/ of .South Brooklyn, had a good tim e a t their fourth annual plcnlo at Schufelzon Park yoaterday. The storm kept many would bo Jolly people away, bu t nevertheless, tbe seventy-five couples present en joyed themselves. Tho o pening m a rch was led by, 4 Prosidout Roger F. .Moran and was Im m e d latoly/ . ’ ;4 followed by fourteen ot the latest dances, a n d It waa ' 4 near midnight when tho revelry cam e to a o lo s e '; ' \ ; Those in charge were: Floor M anager, Roger P. Moran, asslatod by Jam e s F. MeClean, Wm. BL Cham bers and David H. Knight; Floor Committee^ J. Knight, J . Tyrell, T. Flaherty a n d P. McCoy;’ Ar-‘ rangoment Committee, J. Moran, T. Cbambsra, J, Keeler, M. Crogan, G. Bomer, T. M artin, W. K im e ,; J. Lennon and .M. Burns. > The officers of the association are: Proaldent Roger F. .Moran; vice president, Jam e s F. McCfean;.'- secretary, WUllam fl. Cham b ers; treasurer, D a rtd ;4 U. Knight. .; V .V'4 -------------• — ------- '■'■’'■•4'.:; CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTlHgNCE COD.YSEL. /: The Catholic Total Abstinence Provincial Council will hold a n Im p o rtant meeting on BundBy /'P^Ai'. In the hall of St. Paul’s Guild, Fifty-ninth street, ' ,, Now York. Tho council has tor Its m em bers t b e ■'S44i most active porsons In tbo tem p eraneo soctetle* ' 4 iu Now York, Now Jersey aud Brooklyn. H to''4ri-|i5 Grace, Archbishop Corrigan, a pproves o f the ooniw.4- oil, as also the prelntessof tbe church who .are 44' Identified with the cause of total abatliieoee. T h e 'j Brooklyn d elegates to the connclt convention w iu r ' : '4 ^ m eet a t tho Sonth Ferry a t 1:45 P. M., on'Sunday.'- f f They will take the 8 o’clock boat and will m o st t h i' Jersey meu s t Barclay s treet Ferry. Thb B tw k lyg 4 4 4 ^ and New Jersey d e le g ates will then go on tbe ele- 'f vated train to Fifty-ninth atreef, where tbSy vHU b e 4 4 4 ? ^ m et by the m em b ers of St, Paul’s Guild. I t te e xi pected that Rev. Father Elliott wlU addresii^the ’4441^ convention. ; a n i t . WILLIAM H. KIHfl EXPLAINS.' T» the Editor o f Ihe Brooktjfn Ragle: , I believe you will accord mo a corzcciion of tho report lu to-day’s issue of the meeting held at Canarsle on Wednesday evening iMt. YoM 44/, correspondent is In error when Imputing lo me a i / S i g remark which discrlmloated In favor of one of the dominaut parties over the other in their relatione to tbe liquor trafia Furthermore I was unaware of ‘I any disorderly conduct within tho tent. Soine disturbance outside tempararlly caused a detSletlott ’^ f '^ ^ ot tbe audience, but In a very few minutes the teetj was again filled, and from that time the loctat 44^ respectful auenilcn was given and no sseemblsgavitr^ could have been more courteous In their treatmont 'SStf In simple Justice to the audience and myself I trust you will give this a placelu your columns. ' B rooxlvn , June 16, 1888. WiLUAM a KWO/ 4it$f ------------- - ------- ---- . THATEL BLOCKED BY THK S T G B a 4 The squall at 6 o’clock yesterday 4 blew B large . wUlow tree across Third aVoaUo;4iir^lli^^ Ninety-sixth street, and blocked aU lralns'te a u f e 'S f e from Fort RamUion for . four boura > Fa8tenEeiii 44<i#4 were drenched, bat good imtnred. . The over eeventy feet high mid two feet thick,... m
