The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1900. LEGAL NOTICES. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES.

MR. FRAMK ON NEGRO PROBLEM. BROOKLYN PILGRIMS PART. baser elements of their nature and bring out what nobler qualities they possess. HENRY FRANK, Minister Metropolitan Independent Church, Manhattan.

San Francisco, June 14, 1900. A FLAG RAISING. faulty. From the roof there is a magnificent view of the plains of Lombardy, the richest land in Italy, and off in the distance the spires of Pavia appear, while further north we see the Alps, with their mantle of everlasting snow, and, standing out among them, is the royal peak of Matterhorn. From Milan to Como is our next trip, and up the famous Lakes of Como and Lugano, on our way to Lucerne.

Not even the most utterly American American can help saying that he never saw anything equal to the beauty of those lakes. Snow clad mountains all around, some of them rising 7,000 feet in majestic grandeur; cultivated slopes, quiet little villages, quaint cottages and princely villas all lend to Como a charm in which nature and art combine. The water is so clear that great depths seem nothing, and in them the reflections of the green hills and the blue sky, with its sunny clouds, make ever changing pictures of amazing beauty. As we approach Lugano the custom house officer boards the boat and with a civility we cannot help remarking, asks if we have any dutiable goods in our baggage. He takes our word for it and affixes the little label that bids us welcome to Switzerland.

Here we begin to feel that we are very far from home. As long as we were in Italy, we managed to get along fairly well. We all knew a few words of Italian and that we could at least ask for information and understand what was said to us, but In Switzerland we were helpless. Our experience will make us much more considerate for the poor greenhorns that come to us in future. The railway people and the boat people are most patient and considerate with those who do not speak the language, a good contrast with those at home, who are accustomed to act as if it was the duty of way travelers to speak the language they call "United States." Switzerland is the land of scenery.

There is no place like it. Lakes and mountains, sky and clouds all combine in one great whole of surpassing beauty. We were very fortunate in our visit to the Land of William Tell. Our day on the RIgi was, they told us, one day in a hundred and we were fortunate enough at Grindelwaid to see the Jungfrau undimmed by a single cloud. Eternal snows, glaojers thousands of years old, great bodies of ice thousands of tons in volume, gradually pushing their way forward, cutting deep furrows in the hardest stone, carving their history as they run with majestic slowness, lofty mountains, lovely lakes, fertile fields these are the features that make Switzerland unique among the places whither tourists flock from every land.

From Lucerne, the Lake of the Four Cantons, we go to. Innsbruck in Austria, through scenery of uninterrupted magnificence. At Buchs our baggage is again examined, Sl'rREME COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Tho Popular Banking, Savings and Loan Association, plaintiff, against Fred Selt'ried and others, defendants. Action I In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made In tho above entitled action and bearing date the 12th day or June, 1900. the undersigned, referee In said Judgment named, will sell at tho rotunda of tho County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, on the Gth day of July, WOO, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In tho Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled "Map No. 2 of valuable building lots belonging to James V. S. Woolley, Bath Beach Junction, Kings County.

N. surveyed February, 1S77, by Samuel H. McElroy, civil Engineer and City Survevor. No. 10 Court st.

Hrouk lyn. N. Y. and filed In the office of the Register of the County of Kings, April 21. 18S7, as and by the lot number ten hundred and twenty three (1023) in block ten (10).

bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Sixtieth street distant three hundred nnd Torty feet (340) southeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northeasterly Bide of Sixtieth street with the southeasterly side of Thirteenth avenue, as laid down on said map, and thence running northeasterly parallel with Thirteenth avenue one hundred feet and two inches to the eenter line of the block between Sixtieth and Fifty ninth streets; thence southeasterly along said center line parallel with Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet: thence southwesterly and part way through a party wall again parallel with Thirteenth avenue one hundred feet and two Inches (100 feet 2 In.) to Sixtieth street, and thence northwesterly along said Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, June 13. 1900. F. R.

VAN VLKCK. Referee. George E. Waldo. Attorney for Plaintiff.

No. 32 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold: S0 SO 60th Street. The approximate amount ot the liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold is JS.11. 71.

with interest thereon from the 12th day of June, 1900. together with costs and allowances amounting to $171.74, together with the expenses of the sale. The said property will be sold subject to a prior mortgage, upon which there Is due at this date for principal and interest the sum of J2.ri20.2C. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed out of the purchase money or paid bv the referee Is and interest and the water rents for the year 1900. Dated Hrooklyn, June 13, 1900.

Jel3 3w F. B. VAN VLECX. Referee. SCPKKME COURT, COUNTY u' KiNUri THE Popular Banking, savings and Loan Association, plaintiff, against Fred Seifried and others, defendants.

Action II In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale fluly made In the above entitled action, and bearing dute the 12th day of June. 1900, I. the undersigned, referee in said Judgment named, will sell at the Rotunda of the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the cth day of July. 1P00.

at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day. the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, C'ountv of Kings, city and State of New York, known "and designated on a certain map entitled "Map No. of valuable building lots belonging to James V. oolley. Bath Beach Junction.

Kings County. surveyed February. 1S77, by Samuel H. McKlroy. Civil Engineer and City Surveyor.

No. 16 Court street, Brooklyn, N. and filed In the office of the Register of the Countv of Kings. April 21. 1SS7, as and by the lot number ten hundred and twenty two in block ten (10) and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Sixtieth street distant three humlred and slxtv feet (360) southeasterly from the corner formed bv the intersection of the northeasterly side of Sixtieth street with the southeasterly side of Thirteenth avenue, as laid down on said map, and thence running northeasterly parallel with Thirteenth avenue one hundred (100) feet and two (2) inches to the certer line of the block between sixtieth and Fifty ninth thence southeasterly along said center line and parallel with Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet: thence southwesterly again parallel with Thirteenth avenue one hundred (100) feet two (2) inches to Sixtieth street, and thence northwesterly along said Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet to the point or place of beginning.

The walls of each side of the building on lot being party walls. Dated Brooklyn. June 13, 1900. F. B.

VAN VLECIC. Referee. George E. Waldo. Attorney for Plaintiff, No.

32 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan, New York City. The following is a diagram of the property to be gold: 380 20 N. Y. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY James Long, plaintiff, against Mary Long, Mary Long Navarro and Joseph Navarro, her husband; Annie Clancy, John Long, If living, and the wlfu or widow, devisees or heirs at law or next of kin of said John Long, If deceased, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff; Cormlck Conlan, Hugh Madden.

Thomas Hollaway, Aaron Hlrsch, Mary Jane Kennedy, Richard Dunn, defendants To the above named defendants and to each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default fur the relief demanded In tha complaint. Iated April IS. 1900. JACOB BRENNEIt, Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofllce and Post Office address.

No. 2tJ Court Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. To the above named defendants, Annie Clancy and John Long, If living, and the wife or widow, devisees or heirs at law or next of kin of said John Long, if deceased, whose names are unknown to the plaintiff: The foregoing summons is served upon you hy publication pursuant to un order of the Hon.

William D. Dickey, one of tha Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York dated the 20th day of June, 1900, and tiled with the complaint in the ofllce of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, In the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on June 21, l'JOO. JACOB BRENNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. ic22 Ct 26 Court Street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. TUB PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Ood fre and independent To Annie M. Nolan, Patrick T. Nolan, Margaret E.

Nolan, David J. Nolan, Matthew J. Nolan, Catharine Nolan. Jane McGrath, James McGrath. Ellen Finn, Thomas McGrath, Margaret Brush, Thomas J.

Byrne. Catharine Horan, Ellen Hal pln, William H. Flynn. Nellie M. FIrnn.

Edward J. Flynn. John F. Flynn, Frank Flynn. Helen Flynn, Catharine O'Hrien, Mary Dunn, Patrick Fallon.

John A. Galvin, Julia A. Fe ney. Ellen A. Corcoran.

Bridget Hlckey and William Scully. Michael Scully, Edward Scully, and to any and all unknown heirs and next of kin. if anv there be, of Catharine and Edward Coughlan," deceased, and also of Frank M. Conklln. deceased, whose names or parts of whose names and whoso place or places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent Inquiry, he ascertained, send greeting: Whereas, Alexander McKlnnv of Brooklyn.

City and State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument In writing bearing date the Bixteenth day of February. 1j0, relating to real and personal property, dulv proved as the last will and testament of FRANK M. CONKLIN, late of Hrooklyn, New York, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of your arc herein cited to appear before our Surrogate uf the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the of Brooklyn, on the thirtieth day of July, n00, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and thor; to attend the probate of tho said last will and testament; and that tho above named Infants then and there show cause why a speeial guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused th seal of our Bald Surrogate's Court to ho hereunto affixed.

Witness. Hon. George B. (L. Abbott, Surrogate of our said County.

at the borough of Brooklyn, the 13th day of June, in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. MoG OLD RICK, el.) 5w Clerk of Su rrogates Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and Independent To George Zlndel, Peter Vansdorf, William Vans dorf Peter Zlndel and any and all unknown heirs at law and next of kin of Margaretha Drager. deceased, whose names or parts of whose names and whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained, send greeting: Whereas Carl Drager of the Borough of Brooklyn.

Countv of Kings, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to have a certain Instrument in writing, bearing date the 10th day of April. 1S85, relating to real and personal propertv, duly proved as the last will and testament of MARGARETHA DRAGER. late of the Borough of Brooklvn. deceased, therefore you and ach of vou are hereby cited to appear before our surrogate of the Countv of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held In the Hall of Hecor.ls. in the Borough of Brooklvn.

on the 233 day of July, at tn o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament: and that the ahove named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott.

Surrogate of our said countv, at CL. the Borough of Brooklyn, the Cth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. J.

IT. Bernkopf. Attorney for Petitioner, 736 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. ieS 6t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by tho grace of God free and Independent To the Attorney General of the State of Xe York, the Public Administrator of the Countv of Kings and the heirs at law and next of kin of Sophia Miller, late of the County of Kings, deceased, and their successors in interest, if am whose names and plaees of rt'sldnce are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry and reasonable diligence be ascertained, send greeting: Whereas.

Lmllie Miller of the Horough of Brooklyn, Kings County, has lateiy petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to have a certain Instrument in writing, bearing date the Jlrst dav of February. 1S90, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of thi said SOPHIA MILLER, late of said County of Kings, deceased. "Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the County of Kings, on the seventeenth dav of September. 1900, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, thou r.nd there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto aftlxed.

Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of our said county. (L.

the 20th day of June, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. C.

T. Perry. Attorneys for Petitioner, 77 Given point Brooklyn, N. Y. je22 Ct THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To Edward Barr.

Henry Rarr and Mary gnes Barr. send greeting: Whereas John I.Indgren of the Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court the County of Kings to have a certain instrument In writing, bearing date the fourth day of October, is7, and the codicil thereto annexed dated the 12th day of October, 1S93. and the codicil thereto annexed, dated the 2Uh day of September. IS.iS, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the lust will and testament of" JOHN HILTON BARR, late of Brooklyn.

New York deceased. Wherefore you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Records. In the County of Kings, on the 23d day of July, 1900. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last well and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto arhxed.

Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of our said countv at (L. the County of Kings, the 31st day of May.

in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court William O. Miles, Attorney for Petitioner.

16 Court street. Brooklyn. N. Y. jel 6w THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To Sarah Clementson, Sidney Clementson and Zacharlah A.

Clementson. send greeting: Whereas Anna B. Clementson of the Borough of Brooklyn' County of Kings, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the fourteenth day of October, 1S9S, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as tho last will and testament of HENRY" CLEMENTSON, late of the County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, you nnd each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in tha County of Kings, on the 9th day of July, 19XI. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then ind there to attend the probate of the eald last will and testament.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto afllxed. Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of our said county, (Seal) at the County of Kings, the iGth day of May.

in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK. m25 7tf Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice la hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims against JOHN HUNTER, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of doing business at the Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn, corner of Court and Remsen streets, in Brooklyn aforesaid, on or before the 15th day of November next. Lated May 10 1900. MARY HUNTER. J.

LAWRENCE MARCELLU3, 5 Executors. mil 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TUB Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having Claims against JOHN IRVING, late of the City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business.

222 West Twenty third street, Citv of New York, Borough of Manhattan, on or before the first day of August next. Dated January IS, 1900. ELDRED A. CARLEY. Executor.

6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THJ3 Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, accordintf to law, to all persons having claims against JAMEii L. WATSON, lata of the County of Kings ds coaed, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his ollice.

No. 77 Groenpolnt avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before tha first day of October next. Dated 22, 1900. ALBERT L. PERRY, Executor.

C. T. Perry. Attorneys fur Executor, 77 Green poinjivenue. Brooklyn.

N. Y. mh236m IX PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott.

Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to nxv, to all persons having claims against PETER LAMB, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at No. 2.143 Bergen st. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on or before the 29th day of November next. Dated May 2S, 19on, WILLIAM LAMB.

Administrator, C. T. A. P. H.

Van Wyck. Atty. for Administrator, 120 Pmndway. Manhattan. N.

Y. City. m2') fim The largest sturgeon on 'record was caught in tho North Sea recently. It weighed 525 pounds, but the delight of the fishermen was tempered by the fact that It did $750 worth of damage to the nets before it was given the couo de crace. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NBW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent To Ellen Doyle and Julia Moloney, send greeting: Whereas, William R.

Doherty, of tho Borough1 of Brooklyn. City of Now York and County of Kings, has lately petitioned our Surrogate' Court of the County or Kings, to have a certain Instrument in writing bearing date tho 23d day of January, 1S90, relating to real and personal property, dulv proved as the last will and testament of MARY CULHANE. late of the County ot Kings, State of New York, deceased: Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to bo held at the Hall ot Records, in tho Countv of Kings, on the ICth day of July, 1900. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said laat will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. George B. Ab (L. bott Surrogate of our said County, at tho County of Kings, the first day ot June, In tho year of our Lord one thou sand nine hundred. MICHAEL F.

McGOLDRICK, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. James W. Glendennlng, Attorney for Executor, 16 Court street. Brooklyn, X. Y.

City. Jel flw THE PEOPLE OK THE STATE OF NEW Y'ORK, by the grace of God free and Independent To James T. Ilelily, William F. Reilly, Edward A. Reilly, William O'Reilly, Franklyn O'Reilly, Bend greeting: Whereas.

James O'Reilly of th Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, ha lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of th County of Kings, to have a certain lnatrument in writing, bearing date the thirteenth day of March. 19o0. and a codicil thereto dated the 20th day of March. 1900, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of ELLEN O'REILLY, late of the County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you aro hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to bo held at the Hall of Records, in tn Borough of Brooklyn, on the 16th day of July, 1900, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and ther to attend the probate of the said last will and testament: and that the above named Infants then and here show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on th probate of said last will and testament.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of our said County, (L. at the Borough of Brooklyn, on thm day of May.

In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK, jel Cw Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. IX PuRSL'AXCE OF AX ORDER OF THE? Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according: to law, to all persons having claims against OTTO IIP BE late of the Borough of Brooklyn, do ceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers hereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, the ofllce of John F. Clarke. Ib9 Montague Bt, Brooklyn, on or before the 24th day of October next. Dated April 12, 1900. HELEN HUBER, JOHN F.

CLARKE, JOSEPH HUBER, Cm Executora. IN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF TH3 Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against ISABELLA C.

BEALE. late of the Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County, New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business. 221 Pearl street, Borough of Manhattan, Xew York City, on or before the 30tta day of July next. Dated Xew York, January 15.

1900. ISAAC BEALE. Administrator William J. Barker. Attorney for Administrator, 81 Fulton street.

Borough of Manhattan, No York C'itv. ial9 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE) lion. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against HENRY FRIEERICH, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business.

No. 150 Canal street. Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the first day of October next. Dated April 19, 1900. FRIEDRICH FRIEDRICH, Administrator.

William T. Kennedy, Attorney for Administrator. 150 Canal Btreet, Borough of Manhattan. New York City. a20 6m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE! Hon.

George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARGARET SEAMAN, late of 493 Xostrand avenue, Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his of flce 34 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New Y'ork.

on or before the 2Sth day of July 1900, next. Dated January 13, 1900. OLIVER J. WELLS. Executor.

Wells Snedeker, Attorneys for Executor, 31 NaBau Xew York City. Jal96rnf MICHAEL O'BRIEN IN PURSUANCE OF AN order of the Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby glvenr according to law, to all persons having clalma against MICHAEL O'BRIEN, late ot the Borough of Brooklyn, in Kings County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, "with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at hi place of transacting business, in his ofllce, at No, S3 chermerhorn street, in the Borough of Brooklyn in Kings County. N.

on or before tho eighteenth day of July next (1900). Dated fourth day of January, 1900. ALEXANDER ADAMS. Executor. Theodore Thieler.

Attorney for Executor, 357 Schermcrhorn street, Brooklyn. X. Jafi 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JOHN SCRIMGEOL'R. late of tho Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are re quired to exhibit the same, with the voucher hereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business, the ofilce of James H.

Serimgeour, No 33 Nassau st. Borough of Manhattan, City of New Y'ork on or before the 15th day of October next. Dated April 11. 3900. JOHN J.

SCRIMGEOUR. Administrator. James H. Serimgeour, Atty. for Adm'r, 35 Nas sau st.

Borough of Manhattan, New York City. 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THIfl Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims against VIRGINIA C.

MINOR, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same with the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business of tho estate at the office of Man Man, No. Wall street Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 16th day of October next. Dated April 3, 3900. CHARTj1ss MINOR. Executor.

Man Man, Attorneys for Executor, 56 Wall street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. aC Gm IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County if Kings notice is hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims against THOMAS KANE late of tha Borough of Brooklyn, City ot New York deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers hereof, to th subscriber at her place of doing business, to wit: Her residence. No.

547 Vanderbllt avenue, in tha Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on or before th2 2Tth day of August nex t. Dated Fetru fe23 6m RxPcutrlx of Thomas Ivang. Dec'd. (IF AN ORDER OF THE1 Hon Geoi KP Abbott.

Surrosate of the County of Kings, notice la hereby given, acoordlns tw. to all pcrBons having claims against HANNAH WHITE late of the County of Kings, deeeaBorJ. that the'v are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at his placo of uolne business, to wit: At the office of Herbert ORden at law, No. 31 Pine street, 'Borough of Manhattan, in the City of New York, on or before the 15th day of October next. Dated.

April 6. 1900. TorrN. prCKBrri Administrator. Herbert Ogilen, Atty.

for Administrator, 31 Pfne street, Jgey Yrk C1 P6 6m IN ITRSUAN'CB OP AM ORDER OF TUB Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against WILMAM TjARKSON, late of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with th vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at tho offtc of his attorney. Samuel G. Adams, No.

73 road way New York City, on or before the loth day ot November next. Dated May 3. 1900. NATHANIEL E. CLARKSON.

m4 Gmf Administrator. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THS Hon. George B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby clven, according to law, to all iiei sons having claims against CATHARINJU S.

BOWXE, late of the Borougrh of Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at the office of Lyon Smith, his attorneys. 84 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan. Citv of New York, on or before the first day of December next. Dated May 25.

1900. m2S Gm FREDERICK W. BOW.VE, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THS Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of tho Count of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to Jaw, to all persons having claims against THOMAS W. FAWCETT, late the City of Mexico. In th Republic of Mexico, deceased, that they are quired to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to the subscriber at the office of her ate torney, Edward W. Sheldon. No.

45 Wall Btreet aorougn ot munimiLun, iew jinn ui or before the second day of July, 1900. Dated December 29. 1899. dJ9mf IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THIS Hon. George U.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons hnvlng claims against SUSAN" SHIERS late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, wltli the vouchers hereof, to the subscribers at their place of transacting business, at the ofllce of Eastman Eastman, number 141 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, on or before the first day of November next. Dated April 19, 1900. CHARLOTTE SHIERS. GEORGE W.

EASTMAN, 5 Administrator. a20 Gm PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF GEORGE B. Abfcctt Surrogatu of the County of Kings, notlo hereby given to all persons having claim against WILLIAM II. WOGLO.M. late of th Borough of Brooklyn, In said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to tho undersigned at the ofllce of James R.

Bowea, No. Gl Park Row, In the Borough of Manhattan, County. Citv and Stato of New York, on or be fcro tho ISth duy of December, 1900. Dated Ma 17. 1600.

FLORA WOGLOM. Executrix. GILBERT T. M'OCSLOM, JAMES R. BOWEN, ml8Gm Executors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THIS Hon. George B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, lo all persons having claims against BENJAMIN N. LOWERRE, late of the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, deceased, that thsy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at the ofllce of Lyon 8mith, their attorneys.

34 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before tho A ret day of December next. Dated May 25, 1900. MARY E. BUHRMAN, FREDERICK W.

BUHRMAN, uiS Gm Administrator Minister Eeplies to the Vindictive Criticisms on His Becent Utterance. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: My eye juts fell on it communication in your paper of May 31 from tho Pen of Mr. Gaines and headed "Henry Frank Scored." It is unfortunate that your correspondent, together with many other representatives of the colored race, unwittingly misconstrued the spirit of a few academic remarks which I recently uttered in Carnegie Lyceum relating to the race problems of tho South. Mr. Gaines asserts that I used "barbarous language" with reference to the negro and characterized his career unjustiQably.

Without first acquainting himself with the spirit or the real sentiment of my expressions, he, together with many representatives of his race throughout tho northern section of this country, have severely castigated me both in newspaper communications and in denunciations delivered at mass meetings. Recently in New York City Carnegie Hall seethed with a vociferous assembly of colored people, who made the walls echo with their applause of the severe denunciation which I received at the hands of their speakers. Now all this is most unfortunate; for what I said was prompted by tho spirit of love and couched in the language of sympathy. Personally I have always been the friend of the colored race. Until recent experiences changed my views I have been a stout believer in the possibilities of the elevation of the race.

Mr. Gaines intimates that he would instruct me in the statistics and facts of his race's progress and declares that he will await my reply. I regret to say that I am possibly far more thoroughly versed in the facts and statistics of his race's condition than he himself. There is not a section of the South which I have not frequently visited where I have spent many months In the study of the sociological problems involved. It is with no little pain that I have been forced to conclude that the iridescent dreams of my youthful anticipation have been violently shattered by this investigation.

I have learned that there is so serious and menacing a condition which prevails in the South, that no lover of his country, knowing the facts, could hold his peace. A comparison of the census taken in 1790 in the States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia (the only states in which the census for that year exists), with the census for 1SS0, reveals the fact that the whites increased only 220.1 per while the blacks increased K53.4 per cent. The latter have continued to increase with superior speed in face of the fact that now for more than a generation immigration has practically ceased and that the black race is considerably shorter lived than the white. According to a forecast recently made by Professor E. AV.

Gillian "these formulae would give to the eight old slave states in 1915 about 9,390,000 whites and in 1920 about 17,400.000 blacks." In about twenty years then, the population of the old slave states will consist of two black persons to one white. If this condition continues without interference, the result must necessarily be the transformation of the South into a new Ethiopia, governed by black politicians and controlled in the interests of illiterate and degraded Africans, who will sway superior physical power by reason of tho preponderance of numbers. Does not Mr. Gaines know that many of the leaders of his own race, such as Bishop Turner of the African M. B.

Church, are so well acquainted with these facts that they insist there can be but one solution, and that is the deportation of the colored people of the South to some foreign land? But the distinguished colored leader. Professor Booker Washington, insists that there is no place for the Southern negro in any section of Africa to which tho American people would be willing that they should be transported. He, therefore, insists that the only salvation of the negro in the South is his education in the manual arts and industrial occupations. So long ago as 1880 Tourgee in his famous "Appeal to Caesar" aroused the Republican party and the entire nation with the hope that education would prove to be the salvation of the negro and exalt him to a civilization comparable with that of the whites. Modern facts, however, have seriously disappointed the optimists who inaugurated the scheme.

Measured by the proportion of negro criminals to the entire negro population, the race grew more criminal between 1S70 and 1S80 by as much as 25 per cent. This, despite the fact that illiteracy decreased by over 10 per cent. During the decade from 18S0 to 1890, the negroes grew more criminal by 33 1 3 per yet illiteracy decreased during that period by over IS per cent. So by the census of 1890, twenty five years after the emancipation of the South, we are confronted with the fact that the race, though constituting less than 12 per cent, of the population of the country, furnished 30 per cent, of all the crime of the country, including 37 per cent, of all homicides, 57 per cent, of all female homicides, and 40 per cent, of all assaults. This in the face of the fact that over $100, 000,000 have been spent on their education in twenty five years, and that illiteracy had decreased among them by 42 per cent.

This startling statistical summary of the deteriorating tendency of the negro under freedom and education is sufficient to make the nation pause long enough to weigh in the scale of proportions the benefits of civilization and the dangers thereto that have followed in the trail of negro enfranchisement and emancipation. Especially appalling is this growth of criminality among the negroes, when we study the significant and atrocious character of it. I did say, as Mr. Gaines charges, that "the negro often becomes a brutal beast, whose unrestrained freedom in a community is more hazardous than a wild bull. He now commits crimes which were impossible to him in the restraints of slavery." If Mr.

Gaines and Dr. Walker and the numerous negro citizens who have so clamorously attacked me in several parts of the Northern States desire thoroughly to acquaint themselves with the real facts pertaining to their race, let them read such a book, for Instance, as "Black America." by W. L. Cowies, who was appointed a special commissioner by the London Times to investigate the race problem in the South and impartially present the facts. If they desire to learn why students of sociology and ethnology are painfully distressed over the future of their race, let them read such books as Winchell's "Preadamites," Hoffman's "Race Traits and Tendencies of the American Negro," Calder's "Native Tribes of Tasmania," Darwin's "Descent of Man," and Kenton's "Aboriginal Inhabitants of New Zealand." Now the serious students of these perplexing sociological conditions have urged several possible cures; among them have been popular education, industrial and manual training, deportation to African or some other foreign country, and my own humble suggestion for voluntary servitude.

It was this humble academic suggestion of mine, delivered before a highly intelligent audience in New York City, which aroused such furore and hysterical excitement, both among the negroes and their white sympathizers. Of course, 1 did not intend to awaken an agitation, looking to any immediate results; I was simply speaking of what the future might insist upon as a necessary remedy for the rapidly increasing evils which now exist; but my remarks seem to have been construed as intimating coercive slavery and a return to the aate bellum conditions of African degradation. Far from such a result was my dream. I was simply conscious of the fact that tli'ousands upon thousands of the colored people were suffering destitution, starvation and moral deterioration, under the present social and political environment. Thus far, all proposed remedies have proven to be inefficacious.

Education, however much it may have elevated the mental status of the race, has seemed to be ineffectual in morally exalting it; deportation to a foreign country would seem likewise ineffectual because if the negroes were given a land in which they could livo with perfect freedom and Independence, they would rapidly deteriorate into barbarism and savagery, as has been shown by Froude, tho historian, and other writers upon the subject. I was, therefore, looking far into the future when I suggested the possibility of a new institution under federal and not stato control, which would permit negroes who wore unfortunate in life voluntarily to migrate to some appointed section of the country, and there to yield themselves In servitude to such persons as would agree to possess them, and. under federal oversight and supervision, protect them with humane treatment and afford them sufficient education for their development. While such a suggestion may at tho present time seem revolting and revolutionary, I four that all Indications prophesy some such solution of tho problem; and that after the failure of tho many other remedies which have been experimented with, my own suggestion may bo found to bo neither atrocious nor absurd. All tendencies at present seem to point cllhcr to tho final extirpation of this unfortunate race or their subjection to some authority which will hold in subservience the After Audience With the Pope They Separate Into Small Parties to See Europe.

EAGLE'S OWN PILGRIM IN MUNICH He Is an Enthusiastic Admirer of Switzerland, Has a Good Word for Italy, but Doesn't Like German Duelists. (Special Correspondence of the Eagle.) Munich, June 16 The Brooklyn pilgrimage of 1900 Is a matter of history. The audience with the holy father was the bond that held us together. When the audience was over everyone began to look at his guide books, his time tables and his trunks. Tuesday morning found a large party leaving Rome for Florence, Venice, Milan, the Italian Lakes, Switzerland, Germany and Paris.

As we went along we lound our party becoming smaller and smaller. Some find themselves tired. Some are too mucn interested to move, wmie uia the days of their vacation growing so few that they must hurry on. The whole trip has been not merely a pleasure, but an education. "We all And something new every day and in every place.

It was of great relief to get into Florence, with its clear air and its comparatively quiet streets. Rome was so thronged with pilgrims and we had been so crowded and pushed and squeezed that we were glad to get away, though no one regrets an hour he spent in the great city. One lesson we all learned in Rome was the democracy of the Catholic Church. There all men are equal. We thought we were something very special when we left Hoboken with flags flying and friends cheering and a whole city thinking and praying for us, but when we Btood at the.

gates of the Vatican and waited for our turn to enter the audience chamber of the holy father, we were treated with no more consideration than the bare footed Sicilian peasant, who came with his bundle of black bread and garlic to kiss the nana ana receive the blessing of the one common father and Iriend of us all. There is a general impression that Italians fcre lazy. If we judge them by what we saw in the cities and in the country that impres Eion is wrong. No one could be more industrious than they were. The mechanics do not work so fast as we do, but they are not lazy.

They have not the improved methods, tools or machinery that we know in America, but they do fine work. Nowhere in the world will you find better brick and stonework than you And, not merely in the cities, but in the country districts of Italy. Their roads are incomparably superior to our country roads. They are, of course, very old laid out by the Romans and built before the birth of Christianity, but they are to day fine, smooth and well kept. The stone walls you see on all sides are witnesses to the skill and the pains of those who built them.

And what excellent work they do with cement in stucco and plaster! To see tbem building a houso you would think it would be most unsightly, so uneven and unfinished is the stone work; but let a good mason have a few days on that unsightly foundation; he will lay a surface of cement so smooth that you would think it was marble and so hard that it will last for years. Then think of the cheapness of labor. A good mason receives 2 lire, or about 40 cents of our money, a day. The best men get no more than 3 lire, or 60. cents, and then they work' from ten to twelve hours.

No wonder they all work; from the little child to the poor, feeble old woman, all work to get enough to eat. No fields are more thoroughly cultivated than those of Italy. Not a foot of soil is wasted. From tree to tree in the orchard you eee vines trained, that not a patch of soil not a ray of light may be lost. High among the rocks, far up on the mountains, you see little patches of vegetables growing, not a Veed among them.

Even in the dry places there is vegetation, for the poor peasants carry, sometimes from afar, the water that makes possible the growth you admire so much as you hurry by. Nor are the Italians merely industrious, they are artistic. It is in their blood, it "would seem. Where in the world is there such a wealth of art treasure as there is in Italy? Much of it, indeed, comes from another land and another ago, but Italy itself has been a futile field for the painter, the sculptor and the architect. No country has Buch churches as St.

Peter's at Rome, the Duvino at Florence, the glorious Cathedral at Milan or the incomparable St. Mark's at Venice. We count the Cathedral of St. Patrick in New York great and grand, and it is, but compared with those it is not worthy of mention. Our architects may be able to excel those who conceived and finished those world monuments, but they have not had the opportunity.

This leads to a remark on the deep faith and the generous hearts of those who built the great churches of Rome and of all Italy. We must remember that it took many years to build each of them. One man "was content to plan and leave to another the finishing. One generation built a foundation, a wing, a transept; another completed the work. Families vied one with another to give to religion the noblest evidence of their faith.

They built chapels and altars that cost so many millions that we hardly dare to mention them. They gave to genius the opportunity that called forth its very best talent and they laid all nature under tribute to admire the sanctuary of the Lord of All. Tako the famous basilica of St. Paul's outside the walls of Rome; each column a single stone 10 to 12 feet in diameter and perhaps 50 feet in height; its walls adorned with a frieze pictures of the popes in mosaic, each picture the work of ten years; Its ceiling a mass of decoration rich in detail and exquisite in finish. it cost more to build that church than it did to build all the Catholic churches in Brooklyn.

But Italy seems to live on the past. Nations, like men, have their day of vigor and their evening of decline. Nowhere in Italy did we see a single new church. If we except the Church of St. Jacobin in Rome, which has been built by the present Pope with means received from all nations.

Nowhere did we see a single new monument or public building that could compare with the old and well known triumphs of human genius. The sculptors are carving and the painters are painting, but the torch of genius is flickering with a light so faint that an ordinary observer cannot perceive it. To give anything like a full account of what is seen on a flying trip such as ours would make this letter entirely too long. Suffice it to say that after three days in Florence, we left for Venice the Queen of the Adriatic, they call her. There is no city like Venice.

No cabs, no electric cars, no noisy trucks disturb the solemn silence with their busy traffic. Instead there is the lapping of the waves and the cries of the boatmen I suppose I ought to call them gondoliers. To conceive how you would feel In Venice, try to imagine yourself on some big ship and at anchor in tho midst of a great fleet. The soul of Venice is St. Mark's.

Take St. Mark's away, and the city would Jose Its attractions for visitors. Take awny the visitors and the glass works and the lace works would lose their customers, the hotels would lack patronage, the gondolas would be idle and the city would be practically dead. We went to St. Mark's on Sunday morning, the feast of Pentecost.

Tho service was the solemn pontifical mass, celebrated by the patriarch, Cardinal del Sarto. All the grandeur of tho ritual was displayed, and It would be hard to conccivo anything more solemn, more deeply rcHirious, than that colebratlon. There, under glorious dome of Indescribable magnificence nnd inestimable wealth, nt an altar of richest marblo, with rcredos and antepurdlum of solid gold set with countless precious stones of all kinds and In nil sizes, with a glorious choir to render the music nnd splendid vestments to array the hosts of ministers, tho venerable prince of the church celebrated the sacred mysterios before a throng that must, have rlvnled In nativity and language the famous Pentecostal multitude which St. Peter hnrrangued in miraculous langungo. If you would know something of St.

Mark's without, seeing It, rend Uuskin's stories of Vonlce. There the eye of an artist, and the pen' of a master describes so well tho architecture, tho ornaments, the mosaics especially, that no weakling would dure' his Imperfect impressions. With regret we turn away from Venice for Milan, with Us noble catliedrnl, certainly the richest Intcrlorlly In all tho world. Begun Ions before Columbus sailed, It Is not yet finished. Indeed, they arc about to replace the entire front because, it is architecturally Brooklyn Republican Club Celebration.

Address by Elijah R. Kennedy. Those members of the Brooklyn Republican Club who were not scared by tho prospects of a heavy downpour met in the club rooms, 146 Plerrepont street, last night, and listened to a delightful lecture on "London," by former Park Commissioner Elijah R. Kennedy. Mr.

Kennedy came into town form his country home at Southampton, L. for the express purpose of speaking before the club. His lecture was illustrated with colored lantern slides, made from his own photographs, of notable buildings and scenes in and around the English city. Prominent among the views were several pictures of the homes of London's great political clubs. President Walter Brewster Introduced the speaker and at the close of the lecture expressed the unanimous thanks of the club.

Just before Mr. Kennedy commenced his talk the club's new campaign banner was run out across the street. The members gathered on the sidewalk under it and gave three lusty cheers. Three more were given for President MoKinley, but when Theodore Roosevelt's name was called, every one had apparently forgotten how to yell. The new banner was ordered as soon as the trend of the Philadelphia convention became evident.

It Is a handsome affair, 30 by 40 feet, and bordered with two star spangled stripes of red and blue. The three broad bands which cross its face bear the words: "Brooklyn Republican Club." "For President, William McKinley of Ohio." "For Vice President, Theodore Roosevelt of New York." Although it was generally expected that the lecture would be followed by a ratification meeting, the rooms became so warm that thoughts of such a meeting were given up. SACRED HEART INSTITUTE. Ten Young Men Receive Diplomas and Medals Address by Father O'Neil. Ten boys received diplomas as graduates of the Sacred Heart Institute last night, having finished the commercial course and passed successfully the regents' examination.

The commencement exercises were held in the hall of the institute, Adelphi street, near Park avenue. The names of the graduates were 'William Joseph C. Hogan, James Nicholas Kecnan, Joseph Vincent Lloyd, Joseph Augustin Leary, Anthony Francis McDon ough, John Francis Fox, Edward Thomas A. Cunningham, Reuel Solano Denny, Mathew Stephen Comerford and John Austen T. Flattery.

Seated on the stage with the graduates were the pastor of the church, the Rev. John F. Nash the Rev. John J. O'Neil, the acting pastor of St.

Peter's Church; the Rev. John J. Sullivan and the Rev. Anthony Burke, the assistant priest of the Church of the Sacred Heart. An operetta, entitled "The Bell in the Forest," was presented with all the characters portrayed by members of the male departments.

It was well sung and the boys acted their parts well. There were also a violin solo by Miss J. McDonald and a chorus, "Boys' Hymn to the Sacred Heart." The salutatorian was J. V. Lloyd and the valedictorian was John J.

C. Hogan. Essays were read by J. N. Keenan, on "Land of J.

A. Leary, on "The Future of the Country," and Edward T. A. Cunningham, "Countries' Turmoils." The gold medals and diplomas and class rings were given to the graduates by the pastor. An address to the undergraduates of the class of 1901 was delivered by Father Sullivan.

Father Nash also made an address. After the exercises a reception was held by the graduates. FLEA FOR PLAYGROUNDS. President White Asks for Contributions for a "Worthy Object. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Now that the hot weather Is upon us, the playground, with its refreshing shade, its happy games, its quiet employments for little fingers, its hearty spirit of comradeship all under the guidance of sympathetic and skillful directors is almost the only relief for the children of the poor and their over burdened mothers.

Life in the tenement house districts, bad enough at any season, is hardest now. The playgrounds are a saving influence, both morally and physically. They give the children not only a "place to play," but also better Ideals that tend to fit them for the duties and responsibilities of civic life. Where there is no park or playground accessible the children must be thrown out on the hot streets, "the devil's kindergarten," as they have been called. And so the Brooklyn Society for Parks and Playgrounds for Children asks your kind permission to appeal through your columns to the generous hearted public of our city for liberal support.

Last summer the society maintained five playgrounds. This year we hoped to do better, but the funds are not in hand to permit us to open more than three. These will be open on July 9. We shall not undertake more than the funds in sight will support. Will the citizens of Brooklyn let the work scop here and fall so far short of the great and urgent need? Last year the playgrounds cost less than cents per child.

This year the cost should be even smaller. We are in a position to open additional playgrounds under thoroughly competent directors, as rapidly as the funds come in. It would be easy to give a vivid description of the misery of the children of the tenements during the sweltering heat of summer; but it is not necessary to arouse the intelligent and sympathetic citizens of Brooklyn. The mere statement of the facts is enough. Contributions, large or small, will be cordially welcomed.

Checks, should be sent to A. C. Bedford, treasurer, 26 Broadway, New York. GAYLORD S. WHITE.

President Brooklyn Society for Parks and Playgrounds for Children. Brooklyn, June 27, 1900. "WHERE ARE THE "WAGONSP To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: About two weeks ago there was distributed throughout the city a red card resembling an express card that was to be hung up in the front window when there was any paper or rubbish to be taken away. There have been a half dozen cards hanging in the front windows on this block since last Thursday or Friday and up to present date, the 2tith, no notice has been taken of them. Perhaps the parties who expect to make some money out of this new deal would like to have the ashes sifted before they are carted away, and tin cans kept separate, ready to be melted down.

On the card It states that any box or barrel will be taken away and not returned. What are the people supposed to do if you have a great deal of rubbish? Buy a new barrel every time? If you will kindly start a protest against this new rule in your paper you will oblige vour renders greatly. MC DONOUGH STREET, NEAR LEWIS AVENUE. Brooklyn, June 26, 1900. WILLIAM F.

GARRISON" DINED. A pleasing little dinner was given last night in honor of William K. Garrison, a director in the Nassau Trust Company and the Will iamsburgh Bank, at the Brighton Deach Hotel. The dinner was given in a private dining room at 7 o'clock. After the cigars had been passed Mr.

Garrison's friends gave him a handsome silver loving cup. The guest will leave on a European trip in a few days. Those who dined were: Andrew T. Sulllvnn, Colonel Andrew D. Balrd.

John Loughran, Henry Selbert, George L. Fox, Thomas S. Cooper. William Lamb. James A.

Sperry, Robert Lethbridge. James F. Healy, John H. Shnitz. Frederick I.

Mollenhutier, William B. Stnvter. RE ELECTED PRESIDENT. At a recent meeting of the Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association of Greater New York, Captain James D. Clifford of Engiuo Company No.

9, Manhattan, was re elected president of the association. this time by the Austrian officials, who are not quite so courteous as the Swiss. We spent the feast of Corpus Christi at Innsbruck. Nearly all the people are Catholics and the day is observed with ail possible solemnity. Throughout the city arches are built and a board walk is laid for the procession of the blessed sacrament.

This year unfortunately rain prevented the procession and broke the hearts (for at least an hour) of hundreds of little children who had been dreaming for weeks of the great part they were to have in the procession. At Innsbruck we meet for the first time the scarred faces of the German students. It ics hard to conceive how a civilized land can permit the practice of the duel as we see it in evidence in Austria and in Germany. We haw dozens of young men, finely built fellows, whose faces were simply hideous with the scars of sword cuts they have received in vindication of their honor. Some of those men had many scars.

I counted ten on the cheeks and forehead of one young fellow, and three of them were at least four inches in length. It seems that if one man stare at another, or if a man thinks another looks at him disdainfully, he counts it an insult and challenges him to a duel. The thing is so absurd that we cannot conceive it. With us such a thing would receive no notice, or it might go so far as a punching with two very hot headed young fellows, but certainly it could go no further. Here hundreds of men are marked for life and sorely disfigured because of a barbarous idea of honor.

From Innsbruck to Munich is a four hours' ride. The country is interesting, but after Italy and Switzerland it is very hard to feel enthusiastic. At Munich we are to make our arrangements for seeing the "Passion Play" at Oberammergau. This I will leave for another letter. Everywhere we meet someone we know and scarcely is there a place where we do not find someone from Brooklyn.

I need not say that it is a delight to hear owr own language and to meet our own neighbors. After all, the world is very small. The railroad and the steamer have brought us all together, made us all neighbors and made us all respect our neighbors and learn from them something of use and of good. PILGRIM. QUEENS BOROUGH REAL ESTATE.

Mechanics' Liens. JUNE 27. Water Spruce and Liberty avs, map No. S. Woodhaven.

Herbert A agst Mary Brown and George Schocnfolrt Morris av. 40." ft Jamaica av, Richmond Hill. 120x100. Watson Rlcgrose agst Michael Donohue and Patrick Don oliue Judgments. JUNE 27.

Acar, Lewis Lydla Winslow Bartassewelg. Mlciallna Eastern Brewing Co Do Rose. Clleariana Mary ragarlo Fltzpatrlek, John II Clauson Son, Co Fltzpatrlek. Annie Same Fltzpatrlek. John Same King.

William A Eugene Darling Tettel, Lyman Lazarus Blank Sutphin, Howard A Eastman Whlton, Louis Lazarus Blank Wilson, Somer Louis Dreyer Mortgages. JUNE 27. George Kelly to William Wood, Creed av, cor Irving place, 33u.4x 112.3x323. 5X1.13V9, Jamaica Elizabeth rielg to John Bosch, lots 41) and GO, map of property of Hamlin Hub cock, 60x100, Newtown John Langley to Norton Park Collin. First av, ft of Grand st, 2.1x100.

Long Island City Henry Grasman to Title Guarantee and Trust Co, McCormaek av, 410.0 of Liberty av, 100x100. Jamaica Same to same, McCormaek av, 510. ti a Liberty av. 23x100, Jamaica Louisa Grasman to same. Union av, 2.10.8 Liberty av.

Jamaica Lena Atwatcr to George Brush, Kl dertB lane, 51.9 Grand st, 22x S6, Jamaica Atnv Sharer to Mutual Benefit Loan and Building Asso. lots Nos 1 to 370, Inclusive, blocks Nos 1 to 11. Inclusive (excepting lots 249 to 252. 270 to 273. hlnek IIS to 125.

block lots to 300, 315 to 322, block 130, 131. 132, block 5), map of Roblnswood, Jamaica William Schoncke to Deborah Burtls, Atlantic av, 301 ft Itockaway Beach Boulevard, 100x40. 0x100.4 x50, Rockaway Beach Marv .7 Wilson to Joseph II Foster, Stelnway av, 123.1 Vandevcnter av. 25x95, Long Island City Francis I Compton and Grace Cnmpton to Fhlllp Wood, parcel at Springfield, begins at most cor thereof atlj land of Thomas Mills, cont about acre, Springfield Eliza Garvin to Long Island City Savings Bank. Hunters Point av, 150 ft Gate st, 113.

0x25.1x111. 5x23, Newtown Charles Cornell to George Winons, Van Pell av. cor of Fifth st, 50x100, Jamaica Robert Iaeok to Long Island Real Estate Exchange nnd Investment Co, lots 150, 181. map of property belonging to Long Island Real Estate Exchange and Investment Co. Jamaica Assignments.

JUNE 27. Babottn, Barge, to Hermann Irwin Conveyances. JUNE 27. FTank Johnson and others to Alfareka Wilson, North Bt, 225 ft Union place, 25x75. Jamaica Jabcr.

Lyle to George Pipe, Baker av, 123.6 ft Garden st. 25x1(10. Jamaica William Clark to Henrv Grasman. lots 34' to 40, map of Ozone Park Heights, Jamaica, release Same to Louisa Grasman. lots 41 to 40, map of Ozone Park Heights, Jamaica, release Henry Grasman, jr, to same, same property, Jamaica J.

Demerest Johnson to Herman Ludc mann, Atlantic av, 22 ft Linden st. 20x02; Atlantic av. a cor Linden st. 22x92, Jumalca Pauline Katz to Amy 11 Shoer, parcel at Whltestone. bounded on by Little.

Bay Side Bay, by landH of John Powell, by the lane situated on the property of Mary W. Cryder, and inlands of Mary Cryder. cont about 32 acres; pnrcol nt Whltestone. begins cor thereof, adj land of Mary Crydor, conts about 1 acre. Flushing Ellis Piico to Herninn Ludormnnn, Atlantic av, s.

22 ft Linden av, 20x 92, Jamaica James Nichols to same, same property. Jn mnlen Tho House and Homo Co to Charles Cornell, Van Pelt av, eor of Fifth st, 7)0x100, Janmlca William A King to Carrie King, lot 325 map No 5. map of property of Long Islr nnd Real Estate Exchange and Investment Co, Newtown Long Island Real Estate lCxohrinffo and Investment Co to Robert Ineek, lot ISO. 151, map of property of Long Islnnd Real F.slato Exchange dud Investment Co at Richmond H1U Terrace, Jamaica $178.43 305.07 22.03 7CJ.7S 769.7S 117.S1 200.. 13 2,114.72 2,114.72 59.52 S5.500 400 2,500 2,250 2,000 4,000 250 7,000 2,200 1,900 2,000 500 900 JI.OCO 5300 400 nom nom 200 200 60th Street.

The approximate amount of the liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold is SGP2.42, with interest thereon from the 12th dny of Jimp, JMW, together with costs and a nominees amounting to $10.. 47. together with the expenses of the sale. The said property will be sold subject to a prior mortgage upon which there is due at this date for principal and interest the sum of 2.519.31. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other Hens which are to be allowed out of the purchase money or paid by the referee, 1b $2.

S3 and interest and the water rents for the year 1900. Dated Brooklyn. June 1,1. lftOO. Jel3 Ct F.

Ft. VAN VLKCK. Referee. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KlXOS THE Popular Banking.

Savings and Hoan Association, plaintiff, against Fred Seifrled and others, defendants. Action III In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made In the above entitled action, and bearing date the 12th day nf June, 1900, I. the undersigned, referee in said judgment named, will Fell at the rotunda of the County Cmirt Hnuse, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the Gth day of July, iPf 0, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All thnt certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings. Citv nnd Statu of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled "Map No. 2 of valuable building lots belonging to James V. S. "VYooHey, Bath Beach Junction.

Kings County, X. surveyed February, 1S77. by Samuel H. McElroy, Civil Engineer and City Surveyor. No.

lti Court street. Hrooklyn. X. and filed Jn the office of the Register of the County of Kings. April 21, 1SS7.

as and by the lot number ten hundred and twenty one in bleek ten CIO), bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Sixtieth street distant three hundred and eighty (3S0) feet southeasterly from the corner fornW by the Intersection of the northeasterly side of Sixtieth street, with the southeasterly side of Thirteenth avenue, ns laid down on the said map. and thence running northeasterly anil part of the way through a party wall and parallel with Thirteenth ave. one hundred fet and two inches, to the center line of the block between Sixtieth and Fifty ninth streets; thence southeasterly along said center line and parallel with Sixtieth st. twenty (20) feet: thence southwesterly parallel with Thirteenth avenue one hundrpd feet and two inches to Sixtieth street, and thence northwesterly along said Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet to the point and place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, June 13, 1900.

F. B. VAN VUECK. Referee. George E.

Waldo. Attorney for Plaintiff. 32 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. Xew York City. The following is a diagram of tho property to be sold: S0 60th Street.

The approximato amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described property 13 to be sold Is 56112.42 with interest thereon from tho 12th day of June, 190'), togt ther with the costs a nd it! lo nces a mouu ing to 1 6o. 47. together with the expanses of the NiUe. Tho said property will ho sold subject to a prior mortfTase. upon which there Is due at this date for principal and interest the sum of The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed out of the purchase money, or paid by the referee.

Is $2. S3 and Interest and tho water rents for the year 1000. Dated Brooklyn. June 13, 1900. Jel3 Ct F.

It. VAN VLECIC. Referee. NEW YORK SUl'ltEME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Kate Philip Koster.

phiimiir. vs. Frank C. A. Foster, defendant.

Summons To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the cmiplaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days alter the sen ice of this summons, exclusive ot the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken nK' unst you by default for tho relief demanded in the complaint. This is an action tor divorce. Pined April 9, 190i. MARTIN W. LITTLETON, Plaintiff's Attornev, OlUce nnd P.

O. address. lfiS Montague st. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. To the defendant.

Frank C. A. Foster: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. "William J. Gay nor a Justice of the Supreme Court of tho State of New York, dated May IS, 1900, and liled with the eumplaint In the ollice of the Clerk of Kings Count at the Hall of Records.

Borough of Brooklyn. Kings County, Stato of New York, on tho same day. MARTIN Vvr. LTTTLKTON. Attorney for Plaintiff.

Office and Post Ofllce address, 108 Montague st. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. mlS 6v SURROGATE'S NOTICES. TX" PURSUANCE OF AN OUDEU OF THE Hon.

Oeorgn Abbott, Surrogate of the County of notice Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons hnvlng claims against KM KLINE VAN Dl'KIt, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the Bumt with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the ollice of Wilson M. Powell. 29 Wall street, Horough of Manhattan. In New York City, on or before the Sth dav of January next.

Dated Jimo 2fi. 1900. SARAH E. DALC5LTSH. Administratrix, Wilson M.

Powell. Attorney for Administratrix, 29 Wall fit Now YArk Citv. Cm I.