The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 9

tiii: isiiooki.yn Tuesday, ait.il u-iu. LEGAL STICKS. WEDDING OF THE BOROUGHS. ipn sJSlliU THRILLING SCENES in-bocHester. PAN-AMERICAN BROOKLYN COMMITTEE- Borough President Gront Call a Meeting of the Committee That It to Represent This Borough on Brooklyn Day.

OU KINGS CL'I'N'TY- VMLt 'f K. 'ff piA-nf lit. djMtuAf YK- an1 offiz-ifi, ms. A 'I Nd. I.

In pH mm me -f a JH Urr-'nt of l-Mir ant mil and ontfre-i In tho ro rntlilM tlAftd tn fc'th dv of M-itrh. IJU 1 will at f-nl'li'- Au-tioii ih Ills bLier. to hrrigftn. Ufiieor th No 9 ill -UHh-Y 111 -'f Hi-fVikl' oimiv of Kincw. on lh MI dav April.

l'i, at cl k. Mi th Iap-h tn Mid ntm nnnti nM. nd therein riNd a follow AM ih it Ain pi tt pi. or ir- el of la ul iMte, Mna and belr in thr thorough HrvWc- Ivn foi merlv Town ct tn the Count iTktivno of KitiRe. tV And ''f liude Kalian Man round by Their Mother in Girls Room-Policeman Arrested Him in That Condition-Held for Burglary, hnt Another.

Charge Will Probably Bo Made Against Him on Thursday. Cables Fop ths New East River Bridge Towed Across May. Firemen Rescued Several Persons at Two Fires. MRS. WHITEHEAD WON.

Husband, Who Sued for Divorce, Congratulated Her on Remit. The jury inthe sensational divorce case of Millionaire I.vdell Whitehead against his wife, Elizabeth, he has attracted wide-spread attention he. au-e nf its remarkable features, thi- morning returned a verdict in favor of Mrs Whitehead, thus dicing her, husband the divorce sougnt fur. Whitehead lawyers. ghve hotiec of an appeal.

Mr. Whitehead received the congratulations nf friends who crowded around her. She flushed vi-ililv when Lydeli Whitehead, her husband, came Jo her side, shook hands with her. and added his congratulations to those received. LEFT COURT IN A HOFF.

RIVER TRAFFIC STOPPED. ONE WOMAN IS MISSING. intendcnt Wood will he in charge of the New Yoik office of the department. While thealar.v and expenses connected with the new position have not yet tieen fixed, it is not believed that they will equal the emoluments connected with the office recently abolished. and di-iiPkiiAM a certain ntan ervelet, Mu Of Linden Tnace Peauitfut 'ill Plo.

l-taiel on the FUihu-h le of Park. Prookhn 1. 1. fMirevei Mar h. I'.

uni hi in the King unv Retter ortv-e at number TfiT. whith i huijn 1d ant 1'Mthet a follow: Peatnnira at point on Lite outhrly aide of RMsewond avenue 1i nt thre hundred sot three i3J feet and ix inches westerly r.oi) the tmuthweter' corner of Rilaewrvd ae-uue nt the rpne runniny iherve eoutlier r'iihi anale to RUcewtod avenue one hundred nd eenteen (Uti feet ia oi Inrhea to the middle Ime t-f the hlo.k, theme werteriv atopf h.ttd mi Ml line of the hl-v-k twemv fet thenie northriv acain at richt' to Hii-wood avenue on hundred and ntn t1T and six thi tn he to th e-'utherlv file of Hi I-wo-vt av-mte. thnu eatrlv rilons amithey -de -f Ridzewood aenue twenij OU ft to the point or p'df of beginning, together with all the F'cht, title and in-eret of the part the liret pul of. in I to npe-h-ilf of the Mret In fon I ind adMining Mil pt-wnls being part of th premtee on'eed bv Uiltiam anl wife to the parte of the ftret pirt hereto, bv deed da-! Align: let, lfK anl ordM tn the King tount Regietera offloe eimulianeouaty heieunh. the pre-ent being gi'en to aecure rA-t f- the pup-ha5 monv of eatd premie.

Puhi to th trivenjns, condition and rernr-nori ocntained In deed from Yatdn and otherw to T4ne. da-el nh anl recorded in the Kins- ounty Regiter a offioe In l.tber So of I on jul Uh ls -Tia'ed Apnl Sth, l-u. WH.LI ALTG Pher Of King' Countv. Wvvkefr PMrir Kroft. riHintffa Attor nv MonAKii street Rrookhn, Y.

he following a diagram of the property tft LONG ISLAND CITY, L. L. April man siring the name nf Chilixtinn Ca piano, ape 45, and no home, nan sr rested Sunday night under peculiar ir-eumstanees at the home of Mrs. Sknne.v. No.

1147 Van Alst avenue. Astoria. Mrs. Shnner has two little gills, Jennie and Sarah, a respectively 13 and 12 years. They had been asleep for about tuo hours a hen they neve aeakenrd by a in the room.

Their screams brought their mother, who claims to have found Capiano in the room entirely devoid of clothing. Sho summoned a policeman, who caught the man in the condition described, and took him to the Seventy-fourth rohco Precinct. Yesterday the -prisoner was taken before Magistrate Connorton, who held him in default of fl.oCHJ bail for examination Thursday morning on the charge of burglary. Another charge may he mnd after the disposal of the one for which lie awaits examination. Surrogates Court Calendar.

JAMAICA. L. April 9. Following is the calendar arranged for this week by Surrogate Daniel Noble; Thursday, April 11 Accountings T. Burroughs Hyatt, Wm.

M. Valentine, Edgar Matter estate of Margaret Ryan. Henry MeLiudon, John R. Romson. Transfer Tax Case Anna M.

A. Tampcke Friday, April 12 Wilis for Probate Valentine Girl, William A. Skidmore. Accounting Michael Walsh. Order to Show Cause David AT.

Tier. Real Estate Proceedings Henry Dition. Transfer Tax Case James Cninphcll. Trouble Over the Arrest or a Mail-Wagon Driver. Kmmijh IVo'dI' nt Ginnl today an th couMnittee of piomiQ'nt uili who arc to represent the borough at the Pan-Anieriean Exposition on Ktookljn Oct.

MTssoMod lv Phertor-Ocneral W. S. Bu-himan. ThA mmmntee to meet in the hotoush pre-oh-nt's of-fire on 'Ihur-ilAy afternoon next at oYloek ami org.imze. Mr.

Riuhanan thit on the lnte he mentioned rivry fneil jr ill pa.rd at the disposal of the HiooklynitoN to render the day. a memorable one. The following the ommittee: hia- ham Abraham, William Rem, r.impboll C. Brnnn, WrJIi.im Rvyant David A. Roodv, Knhard W.

Itainhndre, 1'tank Bailey, Bell, Andrew I. Hand. Solon Barbanel), Herbert Bildman. Edwatd E. Britton, tjeorse A.

Rro.vei, Henir Batterman, tieoise Bnih. Irr Deo Bamberger. Eugene Blaekford. Wd liam Carr. William J.

mb'. l'eli Campbell. John K. Clarke, Bird Sv Cnler. tierce Chnunee, J.

Hampden Donuh ert.v, Silas B. Dutrher. William C. De nt, William N. Pykrnnn, Desmond Dunne, Henry FaHe, Grot ye Frrifeld.

Julian D. Fairehild. Herbert F. Gunnison. Jamb 1.

tti eatHnser, How aid Gibb, Ernetm Gull William Ilestrr, Harmauns Hub; Henry llentz. Henry B. Hatsh. IDnrr T. Hayden.

John Hein. Augustus A. Ileah, William T. Hoile, Eduard B. Jordan, John G.

Jenkin, Herbert T. Keteham. Horatio C. King. James J.

Kir- win. Albert K. Lamb, Andrew MrLeau. flush MoLnushhn, James Matthew. Charles A.

Moore. St. Clair M' Kehvay. Frank FL Moore. James Mu Keen, Peter IF.

Mi Nultv. James Mel.eer. Jeremiah V. Mespi ole, Ilmry W. Maxwell, Janies Me-Mahon, Leonard Moody, Theodo're F.

Miller. Lndtvig Nissen. Andrew Xuttins, Willis L. Ocden, Thoma P. Peters, Georeo A.

Priee. Charles E. Robertson. Catl J. Roehr, Jame Shevlin.

Daniel M. Somers, Charles A. Sehieren, Nathaniel T. Sprnpue, Andrew J. Sullivan.

John I GRAND JURY MAY ACT. lonbe.l 1 'ln n-Ut The Cablea Are to Be HoUted on the Tower on Thursday Next, When Appropriate Ceremonies Will Mark the Occaaion Bridge to Be Completed la Two Year. East River traffic closed rlokn at noon today for an hour, to pemiit the laving of the cables for the new East River bridge. float, carrying tjiree reels, was towed fmm th New Yoik side of the river. As the float wa drawn across the cables were laid out.

The ends of the mobster ropes wore anrhoied in'the New York abutments of the bridge, and as the float lot out the big steel strands they sank to the bottom of the river, where the will remain until hoisted up at tom, later date. The cables are two and one-quarter inches in thickness.and will aggregate fret in length. -Work on the new bridge ts progressing rapidly. Tt is estimated that the structure will be1 completed in two years. There were no ceremonies today to mark the second wedding of "Manhattan and Brooklyn boroughs.

Exercises will probably he held when the cables are hoisted into place. Colonel Washington A. Roebling. of the firm of A. Roehling Sons, who had charge of the stringing of the wires fur the cables for the new East River Bridge, said that 490 feet of wire was left on each reel, suffirient to permit the balance of the wire to he hoisted, to the top of the pier this afternoon.

The eal les will be raised from the bod of the river on Thursday. Friday and Saturday by1 means of a sixty-borse-row rr (mine. Presbytery of Nassau in Session. OCEAN SIDE. T.rApvil Presbytery of Nassau is in session here today.

The which is being held ill the local Presbyterian Church, of wbn li the Rev. J. Wright is pastor, is the an Dual meeting of the Treshytery. Thought to Have Been Suffocated Women and Children Carried Out of Burning Tenement Home hy Flacky Firemen Four Lives Saved at Another Fire. ROCHESTER.

X. April 9-Two dangerous fires occurred at 4 oclock this mmning, from which many persons narrowly escaped death, and one woman is aiarcounted for. The department was railed first tea five-story brick tenement, known as the Barrnu Block, on State street. When they arrived many tenants were banging out of (fie windows and standina on fire exrnpes. All of the seventeen families In building are accounted for wili the exception of one woman, Mrs.

KVcntui, who lived on the fourth floor. She is deaf and decrepit and was pro'riaTily suffocated. One of the many thrilling rescues made by the firemen was that of Mrs. Metis Barker and her infant from the third floor. There was no tire escape for her to get out upon; the smoke poured in a volume out of the wiudows, and she was almost overcome whin a ladder was placed against the window, ifnd she was carried down in the arms of a firemnn.

A Mrs. Benson was ennied down the fire-escape from the second story; she was ill at the time and had little clothing on. The shock may prove Mrs. Michael Dorsey fell down one flight and sprained her ankle. The loss is only nominal.

Only by the me.rest chance were four lives saved from suffocation at a fire, corner Caledonia avenue and Atkinson street, at the same hour this morning. The building is occupied by Mrs. Harriet Winter. Hugh Winters, Ethel their ten-year oid daughter and Jennie Cavanaugh, a Hoarder. In order to gain an entrance the officers smashed the front door into splinters.

The entire ground floor was in flames, the front windows had fallen down, nnd the flames were quickly ascending the stairs to the apnrtmes where the Winters lived. Mrs. Winters arose, rhoked with smoke, and, taking her child, ran to the stairway, while the flames scorched nor hair nnd burned her clothing. Her escape was made possible by the heroic act- of. who ran up the burning stairs and crashed in the door, calling to her to come to him.

He also assisted Miss Cavanaugh. Loss to grocery owned by Jas. Stiles, $3,500. Mrs. Winters loss is $1,000.

Th amount of lien or charge tn sail-ft whih the above-denbed property 1 to ,1. 1 on Ith intere.M thereon from Marth 21 l.l tocrher wuh ol and allow-anrpg arroun; to with interest thereon, fnm Mar. 3rtth and the- expense of tho isle Th appro-urn tie amount of taxes, assessments or othr ln whuh are to he allowed to the pur-haser but of the purohae monev, or paid th Sheri tT nbut Si and Interest Dated April lfn. WILLUM WALTON. ap M-Th Sheriff of King County.

Lady Anley's Secret" to Be Played. HUNTINGTON, L. April 9-Under the auspices of the Huntington Fire Dr partment a play entitled "Lady Audley's Secret" will be given to morrow evening in the Opera House. i SUES ON A POLICY. Hk.Shea, Award M.

Shepard, Augustus Van Wyck, Timothy L. Woodruff. Daniel Whitney. William C. allace.

Stephen V. White. Francis If. Wilson. John Weber, William Frederick IV.

Wurxter, Alfred T. White. HYMENEAL Question Whether Martin V. B. Burroughs Committed Suicide.

The widow of Martin V. B. Burroughs, a well-known Democrat, is suing the Mutual Reserve Life Association to recover on a policy on her husband's life. There is no defense to the.contraet, but there are suggestions in the answer that Burroughs committed suicide. As the contract stipulates "that in case of suicide the beneficiary shall receive the amount of tltc payments made on the policy.

Lawyer Ketcham moved to-day before Justice Smith, at Special Term of the Supreme Court, for judgment to that amount, leaving the question of suicide to be determined on the triul. Decision was reserved. FREMF. i OlRT. KINGS COUNTY Ron Run' plaintiff, asainftt Alinf Palle nil nth- iWm-latus In puruin' of an lhtrloei-ynrv jU'iRnient of partition and sal duly wad and rnterM tn th ahn entitled action, and AIM in the offle of the Clerk nf Klnas County on the third dav of April.

1901 1. the undri(tned. tbs r.jr-e therein named will al public auction, bv Thomas A Krrlpan auctioneer, at the u-tinn rooiTis number Willouprhby street, In th RorouKh of fcrooklvn. CUv of New York aMl of Klnxs on th siond dav of May. 1901J at tnelv-e nclorik, nron on that dav, the premA ixs directed I said Judgment to be sold, and therein described a follons AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of land wilh the bulletin nd iniprnmnts thereon erected, situate.

Ijln and betn In the Rorouxh of Rrookljn Citv of New York, bounded and described as follows: Begin-mn at a point formed bv th Intersection of th northerly line of Fulton avenue with the easterly line of Crescent avenue tfofmerly Cpre nu1. running then1 northerly along the easterly side of Crescent avenue iformerlv Cypress vemi svestv-seven t77ifeet elven till Inches, thence eotrly in a tratxht line four hundred bd n'netv-seren i4S7 feet three and one-half (34) inch to the westerly s'de of Railroad avenue; thenc southerly along the westerly tide of Rail rad avenue seventeen tl7i feet to the northwesterly corner of Railroad avenue and Fulton avenue, and thence wetrlv along th northerly side of Fulton avenue five hundred ahd one feet on Mi Inch th point or niace of beginning. Daid Brookljn April th. li EDWARD DOOIxET. Referee.

William Veeder. Plaintiff Attorney. 37 Kul ton street Rorough of Rrookhn. city. Th following is a diagram of the property to fold' a1 dcrlhd shove.

i 4U7.35 Assistant United States District Attorney Bash Was Highly Indignant When the Driver Was Placed on Trial in the Adams Street Court for Obstructing Railroad Traffic. It is more than likeU that a railroad inspector, a bridge officer aed another person will be indicted by the United States Gland Jury for having detained one of the drivers of a mail nageo while he nas on nay f'-om Manhattan to tins borough. Assistant District Attornev Henry Bush intimated that such actmn nould be taken when the diiver in qnMion nas held to an ait the action of the Cmut of Special Sessions hy Magistral! Steers, in the Adams Street Police fourt. Mr. Bnh claimed that the local authorities had no auihoiity to put the man on-tnal, a it was a case-nlii'-h should be dealt with by the government.

Henry C. Terry is the name of the driver over whom the authorities have got into a dispute. A week ago he left the Manhattan postoffice around 9 o'clock in the evening. When he got to the bridge he pulled the horse on lie railtoad tracks. Although the tnotorman kept, ewcmci the gong Terry paid no attention.

to him. When nearing the Brooklyn terminus the motor-man called an inspector and the arrest of the driver followed. He wax-taken to the hridge police station, where, after his pedigree hnd been taken, he was permitted to go on his promise to appear in court the following morning. Whffl the case was called this morning Assistant District Attorney Bush, was on hand w-itb the driver. Magistrate Steers, ho was on the bench, wns about to pro-ecd with the examination when the repre sentative of the government claimed that the magistjate had' no jurisdiction-.

I insist on the hearing going on." Viol Lawyer who appeared for ttje rail road rompany. The magistrate decided to proceed with the examination, and Mr. Bush immediately left the courtroom. Three wit nesses were then railed, and they testified io the driver delaying traffic. His commitment- to await the action of the Court of special Sessions followed.

When Mt. Bush was seen ho snid that the last was not heard of the case by any means. He said that the United States Grand Jury was now in session, and that ft Would probably- iavesttigate tile whole matter. ART ASSOCIATION DIRECTORS OTTAWA'S PLAYHOUSE destroyed. Fire Discovered at lt30, nnd the Rui-aell Theater Wa Entirely Consumed.

Were Re-Elected Last Night for Five Years. The annual meeting of the stoikholders of the-Brooklyn Art -Association was last evening at the Art Building in Montague street, when the following were re-eleWnd ns directors for the term of five years: ('aril II. De Silver. A. A.

Low-. Henry W. Maxwell, Arthur M. Hatch and John S. James.

The Art Association is the owner of the building in Montague street, and has nn endow ment fund of $4 ,500 received from the estate of the late Samuel B. Duryea. Three-fourths of the stork of the Art Association is owned by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, having been 'presented to Institute for the most part by citizens of Brooklyn who ilesireij to effect a union between the Institute and the Art Association. 1 OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON. Last Tonr of the Season Via Fenn- avlvanla Railroad.

The last six-day, personally-conducted tour of the soasort to Old Point Comfort. Riihmond and Washington via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave New Yoik and Philadelphia on Saturday, April 27. Ti kots, including transportation, meals en route in both directions, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodations nt Old Point Comfort. Richmond and Washington, and carriage ride about Richmond will be sold at late of $34.00 from New York. Brooklyn and Newark: $32.50 from Trenton; $31.00 from Philadelphia and proportionate rates from other stations.

OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY. Tickets to Old Toint Comfort only, in eluding luncheon on going trip, one and three fom-thx days1 board at that place? and good to return direct by regular trains within six days, will be sold in connection wilh ihis tonr at rate of $15.90 from New-York; 813.50 from Trenton: $12.50 front Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points. For itinoraries and full information apply to ticket agents: Tourist Agent. 119ft Broadway, New York; 189 Broad street, Newark. N.

or Geo, fi Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. The Redemption" Waa Snug at the First Reformed Chnrch. Easter Sunday was observed nt the First Reformed Chnrch. Clymer nnd Bedford avenue, the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, pastor, by the rendition of Gounod's oratorio.

"The Redemption. snng by quartet and chorus of thirty voices, under Professor F. Yon Neer, director. The quartet of soloists showed their comprehension of the eomposer's ideas, and gave to the passages ail expression neces-ssrr. Mrs.

Hilda M. Rowland, solo o-pralio, who has been engaged for the third year, showed that the church knows and appreciates both quality and quantity. Mra. Rowland has a full rich dramatic voice of wide range, and a perfect enunciation. The chorus, which is well balanced, executed the difficult passages with depth $nd fullness.

and excelled in the "Unfold. Ye Portals," and "Word Mnde Flesh," which Ivas sung with a vigor and great effect. jrutton DUMAS. NnT DUMAR. Charles James Has th Final Letter Officially Changed Prononnced the Same.

FLUSHING, L. April 9. Charles James Pnmar has just been granted permission by County Judge Harrison S. Moore to change bis name to Charles James Dumas. The change will take place May 1, and the dropping of the and substitution of the will bring to the young man, after the death of his foster-father, James S.

Dumas, a fortune estimated at $10,000. Dumar was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomns McNamee: Ilia father ahnh- doned him in infancy, and the hoy was taken in by his mothers brother, James S. Dumas, who conceived a great affection.

The newcomer was given the surname of his foster-father, hnt in some way it became Dumar during his school days. His application to have the final letter changcnl as at the suggestion of his uncle and met ith no opposition. STRIKE AT IDLE HOUR ENDS. Mr. Yanderblltg Personal Intervention the Chief Factor in Effecting a Settlement.

HEMPSTEAD. L. April strike at William K. Vanderbilts sumpier home, Idle Hour, Oakdale, was declared off yesterday, and all the strikers, 175 in number, returned to work. The strike was settled through the intervention' of Mr, 1 Vanderbilt himself, who is in a lmrry to have the building finished.

A strike in any 1 one of the trades would delay work on the entire building. The original trouble was between the plumbers and steaniHtters, nnd the Other trades struck in sympathy with the union of plumbers represented in the Board of AYnlking Delegates of Manhattan. Th5 strike was settled by the discharge of men not represented in the hoard, and work is to he rushed now until the building is completed, XxashieTwyckofFs. fall. Dropped Into CeJar.ln Grace fepia- copal Church.

JAMAICA. L. April Wyckoff, of Clinton avenue, this place, who ia cashier of th? Woodhaven Bank, fell into the cellar of Grace Episcopal Church Friday evening last, spraining one wrist nnd arm. Mr. Wyckoff played the Velio in the orchestra at the rendering of The Crucifixion." After the performance was over and most of the people had left the ehurrh, he returned for something that had been forgotten, passing through the lobby, which was dark, Into the body of the church.

Returning lie opened, by mis take, the cellar door instead of that lead ing into the lobby, and fell with his instrtt inent under his arm to the cement floor of the cellar, seven feet below. He was badly shocked, beiug a heavy man. and had to be assisted from the cellar, as workmen had removed the ladder leading to (he main floiif. SAMI SAADI A SYRIAN To Lecture Friday Evening- in the- Jamaica Methodist Chnrch. JAMAICA, L.

April 9. Next Friday-evening a lecture will he delivered in the ehapel of the M. E. Church, of this place, by Sami A. Saadi, ft Syrinn lecturer.

The talk will be under the auspices of the Ep- worth League of the chnrch. Mr. Saadi in a son of the president of a college In Syria. He is completing his English education and at the same tjme studying the theology of the Christian church, in order that he may carry the gospel to the Ma- homedans in his own country. In his talk on Friday Mr.

Saadi will make his andieme acquainted with the method of 1 education and the socini and religions customs of the Arabs of the Great Desert. No admission fee will be charged, but a silver collection to aid in the work undertaken by the lecturer will be (nken np. CONTONEN WAS IN LUCK. 1 ri.tet Brooklyn April lh, tl apiTu-F EDWARD J- DOOLET. Rrfrrw.

Warth Test. Mr. Adolph Warth. a woll known n. moss man of thi borouphwas married lat night to Mia Johanna Test, daughter of Mrts Carrie Test.

The teremony was performed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George No. 844 Van Brunt street, the Her. John Iltippenhauer, pator of St.

Taui's Chtir- h. on Henry street, near Third place, was the oftu iating rlergyman Miss Test, who is a beautiful young Indy, wa giren away by her mother. The ceremony was' itnesseda by only the immediate relatives of the contracting Mr. John Sehule was the best 'man. and the Brideraaiit.na&Miss- Eva Holbrook The marriage was set for 8 ocloc and at that hour the groom arrived at the" house, wilh his best man.

There he was greeted by the bride and the other persons who hnd aoeptert the invitation to witness his departure "irom batchrlorhody The clergyman stood in the parlor ready to greet the couple, nnd when the bridal procession passed in there they were cordially greeted by the clergyman, The ceremony was very brief. buDthe clergyman, attor he hnd tied the knot, did not forget to give the young couple some good ad yme. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook lpd prepared fine repast for the guests.

When they at down at the table, with Mr. and Mrs. Warth occupying the seat of honor, good humor prevailed for some time. After everyone appetite had been satisfied the guest W-e more retired to the beautiful parlors, where there were music and dancing until nearly miduight, when Mr. and Mrs.

Warth left on their honeymoon. They will visit Washington and several poiuts in the South. Beside the hosts. Mr. and Mrs.

George Holbrook, there were present Mrs. Carrie Test, John F. Warth. Mr. H.

Warth, Mi Ethel Warth. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Test, of New Jersey; Miss JJinnie Hogan, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson.

John Strobe. Miss Johanna Test, John Schule and Miss Mbltrook, SU'PRKMK rOt-RT. 1OUNTT DP KtNflB THB Peoples Trust Cnmpanv. plaintiff, aaatnst Thomas P. Carney and others, defendants, in pursuant of a u1ment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered In, Ihe above-entitled ar-tton, and bearing date the fourth day of April.

1001 1 the undereignetltMh referee In ala jung- rnetit will Ml public auction, at lha auction rooms of Thoma A. Kerrigan. No. Willoughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, and In the County of Kings, on the thirtieth day of April. 1W1.

at twelve o'clock, noon, on that dav, by Thoms A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, the premia directed bv aid Judgment to be aold, and therein described follow: All that lot. piece or parcel of land situate In the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, designated on a map filed in the Kings County Register's office on 21. IWfl as map number 14. and entitled Map of 1 197 lots, rituate In the Towns of Flatbush and New rtreoht.

Kings County, N. belonging to YVIIWam Ziegler. AprM. l9. T.

V. Meaarole. Uty Surveyor by the lot numbers nine hundred and three i3 together with the Improvement! tbe-e-on. tn block number twenty-three New York. April Fth.

Hi. 1 LEVI 8. TENNEY. Referee. Wingate ft Cullen.

Attorney for Plaintiff, N. Nassau street. New York. The following it a diagram of the property to be sold, its street number Is 1J07 Fortieth streets King ot Spain in Hi Usual Health. MADRID.

April 9. Much excitement was caused Inst evening by a report that the young King of Spain had been stricken with serious illness. The Excitement w-as calmed down by official assurances that the King was in his usual health, and hnd taken his customary walk in the afternoon. COniNQ EVENTS. OTTAWA.

April magnificent playhouse, the Russell Theater, wns totally destroyed by fire in the -Ally hours of this morning, and irregular columns of smoldering debris stand in the place of one of the nnest theaters in the country. The lofts is near the mark, nnd the insurance $00,000. It waR 1.30 when the tire wns discovered. It started in the boiler room, situated in the rear end of the theater, and spread rapidly, devastating the whole structure. The Russell House at one time wns in danger of catching fire and the guests were hurried out.

Murjj confusion prevailed owing to the light. in the hotel having gone ont. but eveiybody got out safely. The hotel wns saved. Four of the fir-men had a narrow escape from death by fail ing walls.

MUST NOT WORK FOR BROKERS. Weather Bureau Telegraph Operator Restricted hy Their Chief. WASHINGTON. April' 9. Willi- L.

Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, has issued an order denying telegraph operators at the Weather Bureau the right to work in brokers office during the hours the government service does not engage them. He explained: "The operators at the Weather Bureau receive bulletins eoneerning the crop conditions all over the country. This information. if given in advance, would be val nable for speculative purposes. I do not believe that any of this information bus ever been used in advance of government publication.

but I wish to safeguard against any such contingency." MABEL GILMAN SERIOUSLY ILL Secretly Removed from Hotel Normandie Said to Have Blood Pol-aonlng. Mabel Gilman, the Casino favorite, whose illness was recently reported, is snid to be in a serious condition, and has been secretly removed from her Itjiartments in the Hotel Normnndib, Manhattan. Her whercahonts now is not known, but she is believed (o he in a private hospital. It is alleged that blood poisoning set in after an operation on her thrriht. Miss Gilman was booked to star in "The Prima Donna." is soon to he produced at the Herald Square Theater.

Her engagement, it is said, has been cancelled. THEY EXPECTED A SHOOTING MATCH. 20 80 Fortieth Street. The approglmste amount of the lien or charge, to satisfy which the above-described property is to be told ia $2.02, filth Interest thereon from the 2th dav of March. W1, together with costa and allowance, amounting to together with the expenses of the sale.

The approximsts amount of the taxes, assessments and water rates or other liens to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, or paid by the ref eree Is 17 Mt and Interval. Dated Neir York. April 8th. 1U. LEV! 8.

TENNEY. PSRM-Jh Refer. Police Arrest Two Italian on Tip I That There Wn to Be Qnar- i rel About GirL The Farmers' Club nf Brooklyn will hold its annual banquet at Liederkranx Hall, this evening. The committee ha striven to make thi affair surpass al prerious efforts. Free illustrated lecture on A Tour, in the Orient," hy Rev.

Robert Bruce Hull. P. in Pilgrims Chapel. Henry and De-graw streets, to-night, under the auspices of the Educational Club of South Brooklyn. All men and women are welcome.

Smoker of the Andrew Jackson Cluh, No. S99 Ixent avenue, to-night. Entertainment and reception of the Royal Arcanum at Lenox Lyceum. Madison avenue- and Fifty-ninth street, Manhattan, to-morrow night. Smoker hy proposed new council of the Royal Arcanum, at Fidelity Hall.

No. 217 Nostra nd venuo corner-DcKalh. area Illnstrated reception dance under the auspices of the Manufacturers Assocm- tion, at the Germania Cluhhonse, Schermerhorn stfeet. to-night. Concert by the Fniversity Glee Club, Pouch Gallery, Reception by the Methodist Social n-ion to the New York F.as: Conference, in the Hiinson Tlace M.

E. Church, to-night. Dinner to Hon. David A. Boody, president of the Brooklyn Public Library, at the Mont a uk Club, tomorrow night.

The thirty-first annual entertainmnt and reception of the St. James Young Catholic Association will be htbl Thursday evening. April 11. at Sacngcr-bund Hall. Smith and Schermerhorn and promises to excel anything heretofore undertaken by this well knowu organization.

Browning' story. "The Tied Piper of Hamelin. will be given in the Academy of Music, on Thursday. Friday and Saturday afternoons. April 18.

19 and 29. for the benefit of the Brooklyn Free Kindergarten Society. About two hundred children will take part. Milo JDeyoa Redial. Milo Deyo, the Romany pianist, gave one of his Monday popular recitals in the Yenth College of Music.

No. 127 Schermerhorn street, last nicht. The performer played, a he says himself, as it has been given to me to play, boldly and without restraint, free alike from the harrowing of tradition, the narrowings of prejudice and the intolerable tyranny and lash of the metronome. A shooting affray that was expected last night in a honse inhabited by Italians at No. 2(17 North Sixth street, was averted through -the vigilance of Folii-eman Me Laughlin and Fannon.

of the Bedford avenue station, who were on guard, and who arrested Luigi Scotti, 27 years old, of No. 9 Yarot street, and Frank Cpmlie, aged 22. who lives at No. 24(1- North Sixth street. Both were provided with live-ehnmbered 38-cnIihre revolvers.

Both weapons were fully loaded. It was due to a tip received by Captain Short that the two Italians were arrested. A man called upon the cnptHin last evening and informed him that he had CVpiheurd plans for a shooting match In the North Sixth street house. Some Italians hnd hsd a quarrel about a girl living in Manhattan, and they were going to shoot it out. On the strength of this information the captain detailed the two policemen to prevent any shooting.

Today in the Lee Avenue Court Magistrate Kramer imposed a fine of $5 on each. CAUGHT AFTER TWO YEARS. A Murdered an Aged Man nnd Wounded His Wife. RICHMOND, April M. It.

Conley, of McDonald. after two years search, left her for McDonald last night with the last of three negroes yet nn hung vho murdered Wustlicb and wounded Mrs. Wnstlich, hi aged wife, nt McDonald, in September, 1S99. The nmn arrested is William Alexander Harris, alia Thomas Baird, and the other two, James Jones and George Ward, were hung last January. The murder of Wnstlich wa with the view of robbing the little store kept by the man nnd hi wife.

The old man was in stantly killed, and old lady received wounds from which she never recovered. Harris admits his complicity, but declares he did not do the shooting, bnt remained outside while the honse was being robbed. SOCIETY ITEMS. The Pierre pnnt Assembly Rooms were the scene of the first Easter dance, las evening, whiih was a private affair for the junior set of the Heights, giren by Mr. John Ditrtias and Mrs.

Edwin Augustus Lewis, in honor tf their daughters. Miss Louise Thorne Ditmas and Miss Marion Etelka Lewis. The dancing hall was prettily decorated with palms, azaleas and tjthcr spring plants. The sewing circle of St. Marys Hospital gsre an at home." yesterday, between 4 and 7 oclock, at the institution.

There nas a programme of music. The attendance was large. Mrs. Joseph E. Ifiveus is now president of the circle.

Programme (or (bo Independence. BOSTON. April 9. After the Independence is launched, probably the first week in May, she will lie rigged at once and her maul stepped at the shears of the Atlantic works. The programme at present is lo give her about a half doien spina off Marblehead and then take her around The Cape to Newport, where she will have a good harbor and ean run ont every day for trial spins.

If the Independence goes to New port there will then be plenty of opportunity for Mr. Dnncan. the manager of the Constitution, to try- his boat against her, and she might meet the old defender Columbia as well. For Disorderly Condwet. Edward Thresser and Harriet Daniels, of No.

282 Lexington avenue, were this morning fined $10 each by Judge Teale for creating ft disturbance last evening at the corner of Gates and Bedford avenues, They were, it seemed, pulling each othc about and indulging in strong language, to the edification of a crowd of small boys attracted by th-ir behavior. For Smashing Plate Glass. Rosie Henderson, aged 20, colored, of No. 335 Gold street, was this morning commit ted hy Judge Teaie for trial on a charge of smashing plat- glass to th- estimated valne of $35. The complainant was Theodore Johnson, of No.

1S7 Navy strecW THE PEOPLE OF THE BTATE Or ST.VT York, by the grace of God free and Independent, Rhhard Thompson. ilitani Thompson. Catherine Riley, Mary Ann Precise and Bessie Mh-M-vtsk Richard Thompson and Robert ThmWit, if living, whose particular places of residence ar unknown and cannot, after diligent Inquiry bo ascertained, and. If either or all of said R1g Macgavisk. Richard Thompson or Robert Thompson be dead, snv and all unknown person whow names and parts of whose name and whose plan and places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent Inquiry be ascertained, who are or maj be the bust and.

widow, legal representative. hlrs at law, next nf kin. legatees and devisees of either nf Mid BeSle Margatk. Richard Thompson and Robert Thompson, send greeting: Whereas. Catherine McG1n and Miry Tasso, of the County of Kings, hare lately petitioned our Surrogates Court of the fount nf Kings to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the th day of February.

IWI. relating td real and personal estate dulv proved a the taat will and tetamnl of ARY ANN DKDRDIT. late of the Countv of.Klngs, decd. herefora. You and each nf vou.

are hereby cited and required to appear before a Surrngare's Court nf thw Countv of Ktngs. to held at the Hell of Records In the Borough of Brook n. Count Kings, on the 2lt day of Mav, IW1. at to nclorg In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate nf the sold last will and testament; and those of the above who are Infant then and thr bow caue why a special guardian should not appointed to appear for them on the probaie th said last will and tesiiment. a In testimony whereof, we have caused th of our said fcurrogate a Court to be hereunto affixed 8) Witness, Hon.

George Abbott Rurm-gate of our said county, at the Borough of Brooktvn. City of Nw York the 4h day nf April, tn the year of our Lord on thousand nine hundred and one MICHAEL MeOOLDRICR Clerk ef the Rurrogar Cout for pent ton ap9 lu Chari Church. Jr Attorney fi s. 26 Court street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. era. 2 Court Cambridge Annual Meeting. The snnttsi bnsineM meetiug of Ihe Cambridge Club was held yesterday. The yearly reports of the several officers were approved, and the topic for next seasons study was decided upon, namely, Comparative Study of Religions." The following officers were elected president.

Mrs. Hamilton Ormsbee; first vice-president. Mrs. 1. N.

Hoagland; second vice-president, Ida A. Johnson: recording Mrs. L. C. Hill; corresponding secretary: Mrs.

C7 Layton: treasurer, Sirs. E. Fraser. Loyal Legion Congress to Meet To-Morrow. April 9.

To-morrow morning at 19 o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel. will convene the Ninth Quadrennial Congress of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States. In the order are twenty comtnnnderies, with total membership of more than 9.000. President McKinley, a member of the Ohio commandery. will re-eive the delegates at the White House at noon to-morrow.

A trip to Mount Vernon has been planned for Thursday. Each commandery will have three delegates and alternates. The session will continue for two days. Na Mystery About Under Sheriff Dunnes Departure. Members of Under Sheriff Dunne's fsm ily denied this morning that there wa ny mystery about his departure for Europe on the Teutonic on Wednesday last.

Mr, Dunne son who was seen by a "Citizen reporter said that hi father had engaged passage on the Teutonic several days before he left, but that the fact was known only to his family and immediate friends. Nila Sorensoaa Verdict. Nils Sorepsen, of No. 19 Nineteenth street, to-dsy recovered a verdict of $3,500 against the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, for personal injuries. He sued for $15,000.

J. C. Cropsey appeared for th- plaintiff and C. V. Rellany for the defendant Train Which Struck Him Waa Going Only at Half Speed.

RICHMOND HILL. L. Apri'l Contonen, 5t) years old. of Clifton avenue. Laurel Hill, was struck hy an east bound train nf the Long Island Railroad shortly after ft o'clock last evening while walking on the tracks near the pipe factory.

The train wa going at about half speed, Engineer George IVlIett, of No. fifi Vernon avenue. Long Island City, being in the cab. Mr. Contonen sustained a dislocated shoulder and internal injuries.

He was conveyed In an ambulance to the Jamaica Hospital and attended by Dr. Noble. It was said this morning that he will recover. WAS MRS. KEYES.

McKeever Committed. William McKeerer was this morning in the Myrtle Avenue Court committed for trial on. a charge of stealing $210 from Gustav Gumhaiher in a saloon on the 17th of September Isst. IN PCR8CANCE DF AN ORDER OF TH Hon. Georg Abbott Surrogate of the Cunv of Ktngs.

notice Is hereby given. acofdrg law to ail persons having claim aaainft ll.l. HOME, late of the County of Kloa. reased. that they are required to exhioit same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber.

at the CHI' of Alxntr Green 120 Broadwav. Borouah of 1Tv of Kaw York on or before the ICh dev of Arm next -Dated New York Vtobr 4h FRWr-lSE HARGFNT K.jor dr 4-een A or for Ft or peo dwa Bviough cl Maouattaa, Ut? rf York, Body of Drowned Woman ldenti led. The body of the woman whfl was found drowned at the foot of Harrison street lari Sunday morning was identified yes terdny afternoon at the Morgue as that of Mrs. Bridget Keyes, 41 years old, of 629 GieonWiih street, Manhattan. 'liar sop Thnmus mnde the identification.

The (olive ate still at a Iocs ns to how she came to he devoid of her clothing. WOOD DOESNT LOSE. Gov. Odell Appoint Him Superintendent of Shell FUherie. JAMAICA, L.

April Justice F. Frank Wood, of this plnrc, who wns recently legislated out of the Commission-ship of Shell Fisheries In this Stnte, has been appointed State Superintendent of Shell Flfheries by Governor Odell, Among some things you cannot afford to be without is a Sparklets? bottle. It is always ready to treat your friends whether -they are club men. club women, or Sons of Tem pcrance.