The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

TIIE DAILY STANDARD UKIOX: BROOKLYN. FRIDAY. MAY 27. IDOL Do You Know Kidney Disease? PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SISIIIIIE CUSS flU0.1KENTIICKr PLEASED THE CHEW. 1EG1TES PLAN TRIP TO MEM tr if.

Brooklyn Republicans 1o Leave for Chicago on Sunday, June 19. The Shortest Line' to the World's. Fair The St. Louis Limited is one of the notable trains of the world. It is an up-to-date hotel locomotory, High-grade hotel service lare flecfed in its appointment.

Even the atenographer Is on board for the accommodation of patfons without charge. Ladies Yiave maid at (all and the men a barber. The table d'hote service of the dining cars Is unexcelled. Ihese features add a to travel, which makes It it pleasure rather than on Undertaking. No extra fare.

A similar train eastbound and two other thoroughly-equlpped trains makes the NewVork-St-Louis train service mafchless on THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA Thera was nothin In tho dally routine while tha battleship Kentucky was at a which attracted ae much enthuet-aaUo attaalloa traen the erew ae the-piloting of the ship position at neon each day, and showing the number of mile made during the preceding twenty-four hours a well sa the number of mtie yet to to to the nett port of call. Daf after day large crowds of men, congregated awaiting the posting up of bh chart, aad from an eduuatloewl itsftdpotnt no bettor means fnr studying Rroitraphy could bo Thru, P-o. gave tha craw a most Interesting I opto foi aonvaraatlug and speculation, and It relieved the dpartarmaaler from atl-bwerhtg tha asms tires. it 4 -ouaotluag which havs. In tha past, mads Ilf at sas burden ta Ibsm.

It a custom worthy of ftmileilun by every erasing chip In tho navy ae It add much la tha pleasure of the crew. Republicans Active in the First District. r. Tksy Ilol-ag rse tbs Meal DtsCMf Kltfseys Are All Jls Oalr A fesek Ach" TIimmbIi sf BCea ad Art Its I aawapoedag VI lata, Ur. MMay-Wtrl Tablets a (he KlSseyi gonad and itrssg ail Tkreagk the KI4- yi Tksy Ulvt tks Vkule Rtw ItHBgih.

IW VITALITY. HEW fTAMIkA. Dll IOTTI.1 WILL PROVE TO lot THKII MAAVCbOif row EH. "fat years I was bet bar 4 with Kidney and m44r Troubles trcuaqaaltl with indtiin To to th Sartors to the city failed to cur and 1 had shoot glvta up hope hen I hard about Im PeUtngUU Kidney-Wart Tab Mi Uhe the hit at a i ion tnem and In my iraw limit prta Clgeetton hftrtily endorse Dr kidney -Wort TiMet Thoaiae kCr aveaoa. Brooklyn I rj A information as to rates and tickets at all Ticket Agencies.

I ul! (i0, W. BOYD. $trai 4ta (Hilt, I'aiieDger Traffls Maagr. SHE CmTIOlS 4 4 4 4 4 ties Sad wasta yaaag ar old hroltww. or aaS.

op alakfiai to tkla Marrelsaa vMly KKW VITAL ElEHtiY-KRW OLTH slaving ibrnsgh their rrlaa la glva New jot to Lire. I Mr. THOMAS BARBER. 4444 4444444444444-44 Dr. Pettingills Kidney-Wort Tablets THET fT RE-LOW VrfALITYSHaklhiftBark Arhe-KIdney Dlseasw.

Owtalt NO ALCOHOI. Nothing but ('mrmtrtiM Cure MORTiK CHAPEL FOR PR1ESTSJT HI! Bids will Mrly la Ui ura-mr for th traction of mortuirr cKtpel to to built In Cuirary Cm-Ury. Archbishop Parity ha, already approved lh, Tho structure will In the ahapo of a Latin crow, by 100 feet, with a dome fewt hlfb. It will be In Romaueeque trie. Stroni, BiaMlve and atmple.

The Interior will be finished In marble. Inaidw, a wide marble etalrway will defend to the crypt throuah a vaulted paieae. The crypt la designed for the burial of the priests of the diocese, for whom memorial tablets will be placed on the bvlck-llned wails.1 Tho chapel will cost a bout 1160,000. A fanaral rally of the tlaaa Loader' Association of Biooklyn and Queans held Uet night In the Huiauiv fl MaUwwLal CbunU. hei efficacy vlaiM maatii.gs nas upheld with old-tlma Blatbodlat enthuUOi After brief 1-VoUonei scrWc T.

8tsrwo4, of UL Mirks Churth. Klatbush, apoks oil "liow to Maks Ih Clare Meeting Allrei ttve. "If we want to have an attieitlon In tha cl ere meeting. let US have variety, and th leaders cannot furnish vnrlaty, let us get eometxxly who usn. The claaa lea Jets want te be of that eut and atyle (hat can acoimuuxlsl thrni-Mlvea to the in umaumra and nr Founding of their tluaa'B He meet cl I farant ilasres of i-ojio and the claaa lead era ougnt to be ijaDle of measuring out to the people what Uy ought to have to help them Air tiheiwood advocated shifting claaa leadeis from one claaa to another In their own churih, and from one chinch to other To attract people to claaa meeting It waa neeiuty to get the stlfftiss out of them He thought that the old way of iaasea hu very helpful, ct he dldn think It was the vety beat wuj We want good singing, tontlminl the gfeaker.

I think rveiy claaa leader ought to be a good singer, not uiteilmt-uai singing, but singing that loin hn n.eo'a beans the kind in the old Mc-tho-61st hymn book We don't wuiX to put the old men In one ciuSB and the oung people In Luther claaa. let them go toKtnr in the same claaa and they will both hell each other along Another thing claaa leaders must have in positive love for tbeir classes and for their work He all head the spirit of the good old Methodiet class meeting. When we tty new machinery In the Methodist (hutch and find that It does not work. God help ua to throw It out. Another thing class lenders need Is sunshine.

If the leader looks cur and surly the people won Mke it Let the Christian sunshine beam out so that the people can see It Let there he r. If we feel discouraged do not let anybody know it. What we want la class leaders who bHIeve In God whether the sun shines or not The Rev. F. Watson Hanan of the Bushwlck Avenue Church spoke on the Probationers Class." He said the Fp-worth League could never take the plae of the ciaas meeting, nor could prayer meetings, for their functions were wide ly different.

The function of the prayer meeting was devotion, said Mr. Karan, while the function of the class meeting was friendly counsel and instruction He compared the methods of the Catho-lb church with those of the Methodist, pointing out the strong factors that made the former successful. He said that the class leader ought to bear the same relation to his class that a minister does to his congregation. There was no class In the church as Important as the probationers class, and the membership of a church depended on It. After Mr.

Hanan'o talk there was a general class meeting. POLICE COURT NOTES. Iairuk Ryan of I6T Furman stmt, ho worn dnys ago HU his wife a blow on tlx It'-ttd with the handle of an axe which He i her to the Long Island College Hoa-pi to I. was to-day held for the Grand Jt.i oicsila James of Rochester avenue km charged with assault in the Gatee avenue court this morning by Charles Davis years old, of Sumner avenue Magistrate Steers adjourned the until June 8. Nellie Floyd, 27 years old, of Cler-inmit avenue, was held on a technical charge of Aagrancy in the Myrtle avenue enuit this morning Detective Roddy, who made the arrest, told the court that he MiiHpctia Nellie may be able to tell snmeihliig of a burglary of $300 worth of jrueirv fiom 775 Atlantic avenue laet Tuesdaj Joseph Mallto, $714 Atlantic avenue, hn in the Gatee avenue court this morning i barged with felonious assault by Mis Dletro Piaxxo, 2710 Atlantic avenue The prisoner was held for examl nation Thera was a meeting of the delegates and aitwmaue of the six Vongresetonal Districts to the National Convention in Chicago 't RtpubiUan Headquarters in Joralernon street last night to talk over the trip of the delegation Chairman Brenner presided The delegates de ided to start for the Coii on ion town on Bun-day, June IB, and wilt arrive tnere the next day.

All the t. I of the trip wen left to C'halnnan Hn-iuirr and Hecretaiy Smith to Arrange Ills likely that tho dt-hgutlon will be Sccompaanled by a mimbei of well-knov' i Brooklyn Republhann Juet how many will go tisxsnt been ld 1 yet, and ea digressions! distrn is to send its list of those who will make the trip to headquarters within the next few days. ACTIVE IN FIIt.ST DISTRICT. The election dtstrl presidents and captains of the First Assembly District were addressed last night at the clubhouse. U1 8chermerhom urt-et, by Executive Member L.

Halstmi Chris J. Buckley recorded. Mr. KaMon spoke on the importance of the coining election. State and National, and alao instructed the presidents to cull meetings in their respective districts 1 1 I h-n doing so to notify every enrolled Republican to attend, so that nil an have a voice In making up thetnkets to be voted for it the coming primaries, which will be held on Tuenday, A tig Mr.

Ralston con cluded by calling phi president and delivering to him the election blanks to be filled out with (ompetent men to act as inspectors, poll and ballot clerks on registration and election days. Speeches were hIo made by William W. Winigate. president of the First Assembly Oistrict lub. and Col.

Charles It Banks, who, In very complimentary remarks, lauded Mr Ralston on his appointment as le put Commissioner of Records, and wished him success. In answer. Mi Uniaton thanked all fm their good wishes and said that the hiah etandard which charm terized the preceding administration would be malntaiuel by Commissioner Neal and his officiali After the meeting a ollatton was served Th ftneral trtks eondltkma In th nuuint department of tho KtF York, New Ha von and Hartford Roll road re-mxln unchanged to-day though each aide ia confident of an ultimata victory. A general strike order affect log all tha t. employee tn tha marine district Mg booa sent out by President Curran of the In ternational Freight Handier Unkm.

and -the striking freight handler arc waiting to ae whether the order will he gwtofuiiy; obeyed. The company haa experienced bo' difficulty in flUIng the places ef the atrlkiog freight handlers on the dock, bat the efforts to fill the places of the striking 4ug toat firemen haa not been so successful. A bad congestion of freight tn the Mott Haven yard has resulted (Prom the fattara to secure tugboat firemen Alt the Bound steamers from the eastward arrived on time tills aiorrdng with cargoes and pafisengers. i There wag considerable rioting last night in the neighborhood of Park ftow and New Chambers street between a gang of strike breakers and strikers, all Italians Twenty-five pistol shots were fired. One man and a detective were shot.

Several arrests were made. IEGAI, KOTICES. exist here a lemplc dedicated to art, literature. iiiuaii and to the usages that lend dlgnlt) and charm to social life. Such a temple -a redlt not only to Brooklyn but tn the entire city it is the purpose of the committee to rear.

It is earnestly desired to make the project a concrete fart at the earliest moment. Brookln now has no substitute for the old Academy, and foj ail large functions recourse has to be had to Manhattan. When it Is remembered that a building of the extent and dignity of the one proposed will take a onsiderabie time to build, the importance of an early beginning will be manifest Ex-Mayor t'harles A Schleren Is chairman of the committee and Dr. 8. GifTard Nelson seciptar Subscriptions addressed to the latter at 1217 Temple Bar, Court and Jor demon streets, will be promptly acknou ledged The following the latest report: Previously acknowledged, $404,500, estate of Felix Campbell jj.soo.

John Rutger William Gordon Hoople, Robert Mr Farland, Subscriber, $1,000. John MeNamee, Ludwig Nissen, ooo, John flullivan, M.D., $1,000, thirty-nine subscribers of from one to flp shares, $4,100, total, $418,100." CORPORATION NOTICES. Mnic rrnml Htreet I Knlner estimate of the quaotitlee la as DECLARES IB WIFE DEED THE "CMN" CORPORATION NOTICES. TWO-YEAR-OLD INFANT DIES FROM SCALDING. Josephine Jenks, twenty months old.

of 154(4 Eighteenth street, was scalded to death with hot water at her home late last night. The domestic Infelicity In the twelvi-years of married life of Thomas J. Madden and his wife, Emma.i was brought out this morning on a motion br ee tinsel for Mrs. Madden for alimony and counsel fee in an action about to be conA menced by her against her husband for separation on the around of cruelty. The affidavit of the plaintiff alleges that since 1822 Madden has been an hab- Itual drunkard, and that she has been subjected to all manner of abuse and 111-treatment, and In one instance she aU leges he threw her down the cellar stairs.

Madden makes a complete denial and countercharges the plaintiff with being Jj too fond of the flowing bowl. On one oc- I caslon, he declares, she jumped thrpugh a skylight whili under the influence of liquor, and at Another, time danced th can-can" In a nude gtate before the servant and her children. 4 It is alleged that the defendant la a 'h master plumber with an income of 93,000 a year, and owns property at Clinton street and Hamilton avenue, and Jointly owns another house with the plaintiff at 148 Tillary street. The parties have, four children now living, and reside at 131 Atlantic avenue. Justice Maddox took the papers.

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size smaller after using Allen Fool Rase, a powder to be ehaken Into the ehoes It makes tight or new shoes feel easy, gives Instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort (Hocoveiy of the age Cures and prevents swollen feet, bllsteiH. callous and sore spots Allen's Foot Ease Is a certain cure for sweeting, hot, aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores. 26c Trial package FREE by mall Address, Allen fl Olmsted I.e Roy. BROOKLYNITES TAKEN INTO YALE SOCIETIES.

NEW HAVEN, May 27 Talc's three senior societies. Skull and Bones, Scroll and Keys and Wolfahead, held their annual elections yesterday. Skull and Bones took In among others Harold Turner, Biooklyn, N. John Sloane, Jr. New York, and Stuyvesant Fish.

New York. Scroll and Keys numbered among Its elections Harold Bruff, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Roberts. Brooklyn, N.

Archie Reid, Yonkers, N. M. 8. Han-, New York. Ralph H.

Thomas, New York, and Walter N. Stillman, Brooklyn. CORPORATION NOTICES. The memorial irrvices of Encampment No 70 of the Villon Veteran Legion were held last night in the Music Hall of ths Johnston Building, Nelns street, near Fulton The remaining members of the encampment were present almost to a inn and many veterans from other encampments also took part in the ceremonies Last night's services were the regular lereinonies that are participated in each e.ii by the small band of sutlors of the I 1 1 War, every one of whom served At least two continuous ais In the ann Many of them enlisted at the first all for troops and sered throughout the sar The reading of the roll of honor last night vuui one of the most impressive ex-errlses on the order. As eai name of tle dead heroes ss called an eulogy is pronounced The roll was read by Adjt.

John Porthouse, the eulogies being pronounced by John A Repes and Joseph A Kent Those whose names were honored In this way wen (Jeorge J. Cole, Alfred Newbatt and Fred Powell. The decoration of the chairs of the absent ones was In charge of "ol. Jabex Chambers. A wreath of flowers was placed upon each, which was fol-1 wed by the singing of the soprano solo, The Vacant Chntr, by Miss Morgla Dierfllnger, Miss Sadie Doerflinger accompanying.

The order of exercises was distinctly military. Gen Isaac 8. Catlings oration told the story of the war, dwelling on the part that was played In the struggle by certain of the comrades of Encampment No 70. The Flag of hur Union" was rendered on piano and flute, and "The Star-Spangled Banner" was sung by Miss Florence Huzzard, the audience remaining standing meanwhile The programme also included the ritual by Col. Joseph V.

Kay. a baritone solo A Beautiful Land On High," by Joseph Preston, The Man with the Musket, recitation by Gen. J. Edwin Browne, soprano solo, The Holy City," by Miss Florence Hazzard; soprano solo, My Redeemer and My Lord, by Miss Morgia Doerflinger; music by Comrades Philip Krans and Laurence OReilly, piano solo from Chopin, by Miss Bessie Hyrne, baritone solo, by Joseph Hanaphj. Gen.

Catlin began his address with a tribute to Col. Joseph W. Kay. "It is common knowledge," said he, "throughout the country, wherever a Grand Army man or a member of the Veteran Union Legion can be found, that he has accomplished mighty work for his comrades of and for their widows and orphans, and, thank God, he Is yet in the zenith of his usefulness and Influence." Gen Catlin spoke of the fight for Justice for the eterans, and said that the battle has not yet been given up. "The prosecution of the long contest has not yet secured its full and legitimate fruition The veterans do not propose to be satisfied with fine phrases or pretty compliments In the final round up of their work.

They have too often and too long accepted the shadow for the substance, too many times have been politely buncoed by their dear friends In political conclave, In legisltalve hall and executive chamber If the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen may be so effectively appealed to, and so deeply touched bv the sight of the wounded flag nd broken hulks, to what extreme of patriotic feeling should they not he wrought up at the sight of the wounded and battered wrecks of the battlefields and quarterdecks who may be seen on every hand in this hall te-night, and in a thousand homes In this beautiful city of homes. COU1NTT COURT. KINGS COUNTY. Hasio X. ChUda.

plaintiff, against Jacob Worth 44 anothef, osfendanta. Jn pure uaaco of I Judgmaatk of fortciosuro and sal mad and entered tn the above entitled action, dated the six-uratb day of Ranh, lhtM, I will sell at publie fiction to th highest bidder, by William H. bmlih, oauctloiwcr, at tho Brooklyn Real Estate Licharvnw. No 188 Montagtn street. In the Borough or Brook ba.

County of Kiage, on the nineteenth day of lday, ifirtor at twelve o'clock nooa. the lancia in isld judgment mentioned, and therein described ft fotlowo; AU those certain piota. p.ecea or psrci of land sttuats, lying and being In th Borough of Brooklyn of tbe QUy of New York, County of Kings and State of New Tarn, Known and designated on a certain map entitled Map of 430 iota situated In th Town of Flatbtsab, Kings Co surveyed Sept, 1P80, tasn'l H. kcKIroy. C.K., City Surveyor, propsrty of Jacob Worth and V.

A. Strawson, and filed in the offiea oc the Register of the County Klnpi on January 2d, 1881, a a and by (hs tot number eight to seventeen, both Inclusive, and twenty-three to thirty, both Inclusive, in bloek number one, lots numbers forty-elBbt to fifty-four, both Inclusive, lota numbera ssvn(y-ons, sixty-three and elxty-four. In block number to; lots -cumbers ighty-one, slghty-two, eightVfelght to ninety-four, btoth Inclusive, on hundred and five to onto hundred nod sight, both Inclu-live, and on hundred and tsn and one hundred and eleven. In block number three; lot cumbera one hundred and slxty-one to one hundred and shety-three. both inclusive, one hundred and alxty ill to one hundred and eevrnty-two, botti Incluflve.

on hundred and elghty-one to one hundred and eighty-seven, both Inclusive, In bloclt number five, lots numbera one hundred and nliity-lx to two hundred and tblrty-aeven. both Inclusive, In block number six, and lot rumbera two hundred and fifty-four to two hundred and fifty-seven, both Inclusive, and two hundred sand aetenty four and two hundred and eventy-f i ve, In block number seven, and which aid lot are bounded and described as follows, to wit: First Parcel Containing said lots numbers fight to seventeen, both inclusive, and twenty-three to thirty, both Inclusive. Beginning at a point on the westerly aide of East Twentv-scond tret diwtmnt on hundred feet northerly from th rorntor formed by the Intersection of the westerly aide of Bast Twenty-second street with tbf northerly lde of Clarendon road (formerly Avenue running thence northerly along the westerly aid of East Twenty-second street one hundred tesid sixty feet; thence westerly parallel with Clarendon road two hundred and eighty-even faat one Inch to the easterly sldo of Flat-bush tvenu, thence southerly along tho easterly sldo of Flstbueh aonu two hundred feet five inchtoo to the northerly line of lot number eighteen on seld map; thence easterly parallel with Clsarandon road one hundred and seventy-four ft; thence northerly parallel with Esst Twenty-aecond street forty fest, thence easterly parallel with Cltrendon road one hundred feet tho westerly side of East Twenty-aocond street, at the point or place of beginning. Second SarceL Containing said lota numbers fcrty-elg-ht to fifty-four, both Inclusive, and eventy-ono: Beginning at a point on the easterly ildto of Sait Twenty-second street distant on hundrad and eighty feet northerly from the corner formed by the Intersection of th easterly flda of Eut Twenty-second street with the northerly aide of Clarendon road; running thence easterly iargllel with Clarendon road two hundred feet to th westerly aide of East Twenty-third itreet; thence northerly along th westerly side of Mtouit Twenty-third street twenty feeti thence westerly parallel with Clarendon road one hundred feet; thenee northerly parallel with Fsat Twenty-second street one hundred and twenty feet; thence westerly parallel with Clarendon road on hundred feet to the easterly side of Esst Twenty-icond street, and thencs southerly alonto the essterly side of Raat Twenty-second street one hundred and forty feet to tbs point or pises beginning Third jpw reel. Containing sfild tots numbera sixty-thre sad sixty-four: Beginning at a point on th westerly side of East Twenty-third street distant thirteen feet northerly from the corner formed toy the intersection or the westerly side of East Twentf-tblrd street with the northerly side of Clarendon road; running thence northerly alony th westerly side of East Twenty-third street forty-seven feet to lot number sigty-flve on said map; thencs westerly parallel with Clarendon road one htmdred feeti thence southerly parmlltol with Eut Twenty-third- street forty-seven feat to land now or tote of the estate of John Vtorxltorveer, and thence easterly along said land one Txundredfegt and ona-quarter of an inch to th wtototerly side of Bast Twenty-third street, St the point er place of beginning.

Fourth Parcel Containing said lots numbera lghty-on. Eighty-two, Eighty-eight to Ninety-four. both Inclusive, and One hundred and ten and One Hundred and eleven Beginning at a point on the easterly side ef Esst Twenty-third itreet dlstsxnt one hundred and eighty feet northerly from the comer formed by the Intersection of tbs easterly side of Bast Twenty-third street with tbe northerly aids of Clarendon road; running thence utterly parallel with Clarendon road on Hundred feat; thence southerly parallel with Bedford avenue twenty feet; thencs easterly 1 7i4 linear feet of new curbetone if fi (uMc arris of earth excavation. 4 44H ubic yards of earth filling, not te be Md for 'Pin square feet of cement sidewalk Time for tbe completion of tha work and the full performance of the contract ia fifty (6t working riaje Die amount of security required la Three Thousand Dollars Ni 17 FDR REOULATINO, ORADING AND Ct it HI NO SHERLODK PLACE, from Herkimer aticfti to Atlantic avenue Hi Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as follows 600 linear feet of new curbetone 4 7 cubic yards of earth excavation. 6 cubic yards of earth filling, not to be bid for lime for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract to twenty (20) working daa The amount of security required to Three Hundred Dollars No 18 FOR REGULATING, ORADING AND PAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A Ni'RETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OU AVENUE G.

from Ocean avenue to Flatbuah a -nue 1 he Engineer's estimate of tbe quantities la a follows 0 224 square yards of asphalt pavement 2 7 Id square varda of etxldlng In ovals. 1 2i)l cubic varris of concrete 2 cubic yards of earth excavation. 1,907 cubic ards of earth filling, not to be bid for 8JU8 linear feet of concrete curb. Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of tha contract to fifty (60) working days. The amount of security required to T6n Thousand Dollars No 19 FOR FURNISHTNO AND DELIVER.

INQ 150 TONS OF THE BEST ANTHRACITB COAL Time for the delivery of the material and the full performance of the contract is on or before July 1. 1904 The amount of security required to Three Hundred Dollars No. 20 FDR FURNISHING AND DELIVER-INO 7M SQUARE FEET OF GRANITE PRIDGESTONE Time for the delivery of the material and the full performance of the contract to on or before October 80, 19H The amount of eecurlty required to Two Hundred Dollars No 21 FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 19 200 FEET, B. YELLOW PINE LUMBER Time for the delivery nf the material and the full performance of the contract to on or before October 80 1904 The amount of security required la Two Hundred Dollars No. 22 FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 888 CUBIC YARDS OF PAVINd GRAVEL Time for the delivery of the material and the full performance of the contract to on or before October 80, 1904 The amount of security required to Four Hundred Dollars No.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVER-ING 850.000 POI NDS OF PAVING PITCH. Time for the delivery of the material and the full performance of the contraet la on or before October 80. 1904 The amount of security required to One Thousand Dollars The bidder will state the price of each Item or article contained in the specifications or acbed-ules herein contained or hereto annexed, per peund, ton, square jard, cubic yard, linear foot, square foot, feet yard or other unit of measure, by which the bide will be tested. The bids will be compared and the contraet awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract Delivery will be required to be made at the time and In the manner and In such quantities as may be directed Blank forms and further information may ba obtained and the plans and drawings may be seen at the office of the Assistant Commissioner of Public Works. the Borough of Brooklyn.

Room No. 15, Municipal Building, Borough of Brooklyn MARTIN LITTLETON. President Dated May 20. 1904. 8-23-10t (Flee General Inatrnetlons to Bidders, on last colama ol Fage 0 of this paper- LEGAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE Borough of Brooklyn. Room 16. Municipal Building Borough of Brookljn, The City of New Turk. PEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock A. on WEDNESDAY, JINE H.

1004. No 1. FOR ft EM BATING AND REPAVINO WITH ORANHE PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUND VTION THE ROADWAY OF BCHOLEB S'IRFEI, from Bushwlck avenue to Waterbury strict The Engineer estimate of the quantities la as follows 2,560 square yards of granite block pavement, with tor nod gravel Joints 10 equate ails of adjacent pavement. 480 cubic ards of concrete. Ui square feet of new granite brldgestone.

Time for the completion of the work and the Aili performance of the contract ie thirty (SO) working das The amount security required Is Three Thousand Dollars No 2 iR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH GRANITE PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF LORRAINE STREET, from Columbia street to Otsego etreet The Engineer estimate of the quantities Is as follows 1,410 square ards of granite block pavement, with tar and gravel joints 10 equate ards of adjacent pavement. 240 cubic ards of concrete 600 linear feet of new curbstone. linear feet of old curbstone, to he met. 1t)o square feet of new granite brldgestone. Time foi the completion of the work and the HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

A great debating battle Is expected when the teams of the Boys High School and the De Witt Clinton High School get together on the night of June 4 in tho Auditorium of the former school at Put-ham and Marcy avenues. The contest Will dei ide the championship of the Greater New York Interscholastic Debating League, and the winning school will receive a gavel as a prise. Preparations are going forward to make the event a notable one. Dr. Maxwell has consented to preside at the debate.

Ex-Borough President J. Edward S4r.n-atrom, Dean Ashley and 8. F. Rawson will act as judges. The question to be decided Is- Resolved, That immigration to the United States should be further restricted.

enrion road one hundred real to tns corner, tbs point or plaes of beginning Eighth prcl Containing said lots numbers. On hundred and ninety-sis Ui Two hundred and I thlrty-reven, both inclusive. Beginning at the comer formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Clarendon road with tha easterly side of East Twenty-sixth street; running thence northerly along the easterly side of East Twenty-sixth street three hundred and ninety-two feet to the southerly side of Canarale avenue or lane; theno easterly along the southerly side of Can-, arste avenue or lane two hundred feet, one and I one-fifth Inches to the westerly side of Rogers avenue; thence southorly along the westerly side of Rogers avenue three hundred and eighty-five feet three inches, to th northerly side of Clarendon road, and thenee westerly along the sorts erly side of Clarendon road two hundred fast to the comer, th point or place of beginning. Ninth Parcel Containing said lots number Two hundred and flftyfour to Two hundred and fifty-seven, both Inclusive. Beginning at point on the easterly side of Rogers avenue distant eighty feet northerly from th ooraer formed by the intersection of th easterly side of Rogers, avenue nlth the northerly side of as follows 1,450 square yards of asphalt pavement.

10 square yanti of Adjacent pavement. 20) cubic ardi of concrete 1,000 linear feet of new curbstone. 100 linear feet of old curbstone, to be reset 6nolaelese rotere and heads, for sewer manholes complete Time for the complellon of the work end the full performance ol the contract is twenty (2U) working dave The amount of security required is One Thousand Five Hundred Dollar F'OR REGl'LATI NO AND REPAVNIG WITH ASPHALT FAtFMKNT ON A CONCRETE! FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF OCFAN from Herkimer etreet 285 feet nutherly. AND GI'MHKK PLACE, from Herkimer etreet 290 fet w-utherly The Engineers estimate of the quantities Is follows 1 970 square yards of asphalt pavement. 840 cubic jards of concrete 1,160 linear feet nf new curbstone 20 linear feet of old rurtatone, to be reset 6 noiseless rovrrs and heads, complete, for sewer manhole Time for the completion of the work and the hill performance of the contract Is thirty (30) working days The amount of security required Is Two Thou-sald Dollars No 9 F0 FEOn.ATINO AND REPAVTNO WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF RIDGEWOOD AVEM E.

from Cleveland street to a point lOO feet west of Dresden street, AND SHEPHERD AVBNU; from Arlington avenue to Tamalca avenue The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follow 8,460 square yardi of asphalt pavement 70 square yards nf adjacent paemenL 1 420 ruble ards -f concrete. linear feet of new curbstone 1,22 linear feet of old curbstone to he reset 27 nolselens cmerg and neads, compute, for sewer nmnMes Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract la fifty (60) working dava The amount of eecurlty required la Seven Thou sand Five Hundred Dollars. No HI FOR REGILATINO AND REPAVING WITH ARF'HALT PAVEMENT ON A TON CRETE NDA7T0N THE ROADWAY OF STERLING PLACE (formerly Butler street), from Underhill avenue to Washington avenue The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as follows $.660 square ards of asphalt pavement. 10 squai ards of adjacent pavement. 51h) cubit a-ds of concrete 1,270 linear fee of new curbstone.

610 linear feet of old curbstone, to be reset. 10 noiseless rovers and heads, complete, for newer manholes Time fnr the comi'Mlon of the work and tha full performance of the contract ia thirty (80) working day. The amount of security la Three Thousand Dollars No 11 FOR REOl LATINO AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF TRl XTON STREET, from Fulton street to a point 194 fet cast of 8acicman street The Engineer's estimate of the quantities la as follows 8,310 square yards of asphalt pavement. IPO squara yards of adjacent pavement. 1540 cubic yards of concrete.

1,1 IK) linear feet of new curbstone. 100 linear feet of old curbston. to.be reset. 9 note)es covers and heaus, complete, for wwrer manholes Tim for tho completion of tl.e work and tha full performance of tbe oontract la thirty (80) working days The amount of security required la Three Thousand LKilars No 12 FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF HOWARD A. VENUE, from Madison street to Fulton etreet.

The Engineer's estimate of The quantities Is follows 12,860 square yards of asphalt pavement 180 square yards of adjacent pavement. 2,100 cubic erds of concrete. 8.900 linear feet nf nsw eurbetone. 1.900 linear feet of old curbetone, te be reset. 19 Doiseleea covsra and heads, complete, fat wwer manholes Tims for the completion of thework and the full uerformence of the contract Is forty (40) working deya The amount of security required is Eleven Thousand Dol lars, No FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF BCKFORD street, from ZXlggs avenue to Greenpolnt avenui The Engineer's estimate of the quantities IS SS follows 7, SO square yards of asphalt pavement.

70 square yards of adjacent gavament, 1,260 cubic yards of concrete. 8 160 Ioear feet ef new curbetone. M0 linear feet of old curbetone, to be reset. 82 oolseieee covers and heads, complete, fag sew er menholes. Time for the completion of the Work and the full performance of the oontract la forty-five (46) working da ye The inuunt of eecurlty required Is fievafi Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.

No 14 FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF GREENE AVENUE, from Franklin avenue to Lewis avenue; HANCOCK STREET, from Nne-trand avenue to Ralph avenue, AND LEWIS AVENUE, from Greene avenue to Halsey street. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities to as folio we. 4.090 square yards ef asphalt pavsnwnt. 470 cubic yards of concrete. 06 cubic yards of earth filliag, to be fur-ntsb-d Time for the eomelettoa ef the work and the fall performance ef tbe eoatraot to forty 4u) working day.

The amount of astarity required to Fear Tto md Dollars No 15. FOR REGULATING, GRADING AND PAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONURETB FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF EAfT SEVENTH ETREET, trwse Been plane to Oma parkway. Th Engineers estimate ef the qwaatttles to as s'i FARRELL WITS REPORT IN THE POOLROOMS nd; running thsno easterly parallel with Clarendon road one hundred and fiy fh tbenoo northerly parallel with Rogoc sranua oighty feet- thence parallel with Clarendon road one hundred and five feet to the easterly sidg of Rogers avenue, and thence southerly along the easterly aid of Rogers avenue fight? feet to tha point or place of beginning. Tenth Parcel. Containing said lota Btnnberi Two hundred and aeventy-fow and Two hundred! and seventy-five.

Beginning at a point on the westerly aid of Bt Twenty-eighth Street die-' tent two hundred feet northerly from th corner formed by the Intersection of the westerly side of East Twenty-eighth street with th sorthOrly side of Clarendon road; running thence westerly, parallel with Clarendon road one hundred feet; thence northerly parallel with Kaet Twenty-eighth street forty feeti Ihenoe eaywly torellel i with Clarendon road one hundred feet to th westerly eld of East Twenty-eighth street, and thence southerly akntotha westerly Md ef test Twenty-eighth Street forty fear to fhe Pit or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and InterMt of tha partlea of, tn and to avenues and road lying In front of and adjoining1 said premises to tha centra lines thereof re-. WraUv.l7.-J3Wrt.Ag1l Sheriff to Kings County. EDWIN KEMPTON. Plaintiffs Attorney, 1TB Remsen street.

Brooklyn, N. T. d-2t4l-8fi The above sal if hareby adjourned to June th 1004. at same nour and place Dated May Wth. loo.

HENRY HE8TERBERO, 6-20-4-6 Sheriff of King County. Deputy Police Commissioner Farrell denied to-day that he had ever said to any one that there were no poolrooms in Rrooklyn. I believe, however, that there are very few poolrooms in Brooklyn," said Mr. Farreti, and I have instructed the captains to furnish me with a list of suspected places. I will get a report on June 14 in regard to it.

SURROGATE'S KOTICES. full performance of the contract is thirty (SUj working days The amount of security required Is Two Thousand Dot lain No 8 FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH GRANITE PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF FIFTIETH STREET, from Third avenue to Sixth evenue The Engineer'e estimate of the quantities is ae follows 7,310 square yards of granite bloek pavement, with tar and gravel Joints. 60 square yards of adjacent pavement. 1.480 cubic yards of concrete. 300 linear feet of new curbstone.

4.060 linear feet of old curbstone, to be reset. 3-kO square feet of new granite bfidgeetone. 170 square feet of old brldgestone, to be- re-laid. Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract ie forty (4D work! tig days. The amount of eecurlty required Is Ten Thousand Dollars.

No A FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH GRANITE PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION TUB ROADWAY OF NuHTRAND AVENUE, from Eastern parkway to Malbone street The Engineer's estimate a the Quantities Is as follows: 4.690 square yards of granite block pavement, with tar and gravrt Joints. 10 square yards of adjacent pavement. 990 cubic yards of concrete, ono linear feet of new curbstone. 400 linear feet of old curbstone, to be reset. 920 square feet of new granite brldgestone.

240 square feet of old bridgeeteae, to be re-laid Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of tbe eoatraot 1 forty (40) working dava The amount ef security required is fieves Thousand FKe Hundred Dollars. No. A FOR REGULATING AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON PRESENT PAVEMENT AS A FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF 8T. MARX'S AVENUE, from old City line Brooklyn to East New York avenue The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as follows: ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fill IS THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by tha grace of God free and Independent. To Mary Fagan, William Delehanty, Jams ORourke, James Rttley, Kate Ooiohan, Ellen Wendorff.

John Kltman, James Klernan, Kate Rllley, Annie Rankins, Annie Drlacol), Mary Robertson. Katie Maioney, Margaret Smith, Jo-etph Klernan, James O'Rourke, Stella Cole, Thomas O'Rourke, Frances ORourke, Ellerenla Lowe, Mary Soy, John Maloney, Mary Maloney, Kate Maloney, Peter Maloney, Annie Maloney, Gtorge Maloney. Maggie Maher. Katie ORourke, peter O'Rourke. Mary Dresh, Jamea Klernan, Margaret Klernan.

Mary Klernan, Li sale Kier-nan, Eugene Klernan, Margaret Dally. Leo Xler- aw nan. Frances Klernan. Alfred Glddings. Thomas PUBI.IO SOnCEft.

FULL VEHICLE AND FOOT PASSAGE ON NEW BRIDGE. The north roadway of the new Williamsburg Bridge will be open to vehicles 8unday for the first time. Travel on the new bridge will be in opposite direction to the old bridge, the north roadway being for vehicles to Brooklyn, while the south roadway will be for vehicles going to Manhattan. The permanent electric lights will be turned on to-morrow night, and the new promenade will be ready for pedkatrlans I WW YORK lPREME roURT. ascosip DEPARTMENT.

jjf -g, IfATTBR OF TrtS APPLICATION of TWCItr Now Twfc I tooulrln title to tho lando. tonenorato Mdhorrt! Ittnli MPti(rd for the purpose or opening rtni IBt'OND ST REST, from th former City Lina tS RoSfi fwm Ftotbush to New Utrecht, In the Thirtieth Ward In th Borough of Brooklyn in The City of New Iorfc aa Jb same haa been heretofore laid put, KOTICTt bill of eosts. charge and expense Incurred by SNewtfSftols llpSS Tra1 thereof toUb! held ter the BeVrlng of motions, at th KlngsJ County Court House in tha Borough to Brooklyn 1 in The City of New York, oa the 9th day to jtmi IBM 'at 10 80 o'clock in the forenoon of ttuTt dayto a atm thereafter a counsel can be K-rf Lan: and that the said bill of costs, ohargea and erpenaes haa baen ganoeited In the 0f th Clerk of the County of Kings, there i n1 th. tra ra hr tM provirira. of motion ma S.STf rtoPt XVII.

Ch.pt.r Tt of fh. of 1 o. ranortoi hr we tho i MtU lame of Brraktra. Now TotR, M.7 I hfnpt COTHRANS NEVRT MARSHALL. JOHN WAXWfi MIMNEAPOLIS SAILS FOR HAMPTON ROADS.

The U. 8. S. Minneapolis, which has been at the local Navy Yard for the pat month undergoing extensive repairs, left the Yard this afternoon for Hampton Roads with Admiral Wise on board. parti)! with Clarendon road one hundred feet to th westerly side of Bedford avenue; thence northerly tolong th westerly side of Bedford avenue forty ft, (hence westerly parallel with Clarendon road on hundred fact: thence northerly ptrsllel with East Twenty-third street two hundred and thirteen feet three inches to the southerly ef Canarsle avenue or lane; thenct westerly mtomg tha southerly side of Cajiarsl avenue or lane forty feet and one-quarter of an Inch; ihencto southerly parallel with East Twenty-third straw ninety-four feet six and five-eighths inches; ttitonc westerly parallel with Clarendon roed llwty feet te the easterly side of East Twenty-third street, and thence southerly along the easttoi-ly side of East Twenty-third street os huneLrwd and forty fast to the petal or plane of beginning.

Fifth JPmrcel -Containing said totv numbers One bundrtod and five te One hundred and eight, both ineluelv. Beginning at a point oa th westerly aide of Bedford avenue distent sixty feet northerly from the corner formed by. the iMeeeectlon to the wetyby side of Bedford avenue with the northerly side of Clarendon road: rueslag ttotonce westerly parallel with Clarendon roed on' txueedied fret; thenoe northerly parallel itb Bedford ivou eighty fret: thence easterly paralltol with Clarendon road. one hundred feet to tbe westerly side to Bedford avenue, and thence aoitoherl? along tha westerly side to Bedford aventito eighty feet bo the point ar place Of beginning- Sixth F'mreet Containing acid tot numbers One btmdrwd and slxty-one to One hundred and slxty-thra. both iRclusiv and One hundred and sixty-six to One hundred and seventy-twa, both Inclusive.

Beginning at a point on the easterly iMe of Etowt Twenty-fifth street distant on hundred and srttr feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly side of Kent Twenty-fifth etreet with the northerly side of Clarendon road, running thencs easterly paral-ial with Ctorwi4oe reed cne hundred feet: thenoe northerly yriiel with East Twenty-fifth street two hundr4 and thirty-seven fret, flv and one-half tachaa to th southerly side of Canarale avenue or lae: thence easterly along tbe eouth-trly side ef ('anurtl avenue or lane elxty feet and throc-rtghths of an inch; ffcene southerly parallel rh Ft Tntrtfth etreet ninety-five feet ge'ur sod fhrw-e'ahtha terbrai tlrebr wfslsrty peraiW with Caaarei afemie or tone1 one huadne-eS and sixty feet te th essterly eiri Mt Et Twrenty-flUh street, and there southerly along ah easterly side of Et Twenty-ft fin street one hundred and forty feat to the point ar store of btogtorfag. giventh arrel C'wttaintng said Jot numbers Ms hufidrtota arvl eighty-one On hundred and tlihir-KVn, beth InoluaD e. Beginning at the corner forovreg hr the irt rcctteo of the northern lib ef iavrendtn road with the westerly due of EstTre.t- uth street, rai.itng jhnce north-i)y ftlor ar of Etet Twntr- eliih airv1 re hjnrirHl ftrtv fret: thenre ifriv A'-; with remndtm teri on re-ired frev u'hr tira i I Tir a'w' 1 on 4 i-t tr, the of eAXter ftn th 3t -at 2 660 square yards of asphalt pavement. 2,650 square yards of old stone pavement, to be relaid Glddlngs, Agnea Glddings, Beasie Gtddings: if any of the persons named are dead to their heirs at law and next of kin, to all the heirs at lair and next of kin of the said John H. O'Rourke, deesased, whose name or namee And part of whose name cannot after diligent inquiry be ascertained by the petlttloners herein, and to all the unknown heirs at tow and next of kin of the aatd John H.

O'Rourke, aad to Mary Soboon-aker; send greeting: Whereas, Bdward Bergen and Agnea I O'Rourke, of the Borough of Brooklyn; City ef New York, have lately petitioned eur Surrogate's Coart of tho Coonty of Kings, to have a certain instrument ia writing bearing date the 28th day day of April, ItoH. relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of John H. O'Rourke, tote of the County of Kings, deceased. Wberefora. you and each of you are hereby Sited to appear before our fiurrogato of tho County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at tho County Uourt House (Room 41 the Borough of Brooklyn, on the 14th day of July, 1904, at ton o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and teotamont, aad that the above named Infanta then and there show cauae why special guardian should not be appointed to appear far them oa tha probate of aaid toot wlTT aad testament.

in testimony whereof, hare canoed tho goal our aatd arrogate Conn to bo honfinta gfftxod. tt unreo. Hon. James C. Cnrrh, arrogate to or said County, at tho Borough of Brooklyn, the lth day of May.

in the yrer of me thousand nine hundred and four 41- urSEtT. Clerk of the Cfeert KFTf'flAM A OWENS, lhi Montague street. Brooklyn. N. Y-.

Attorneys for Ptuttoaere. aM-l The Executive Committee of the Brooklyn Academy of Music Corporation has issued the following statement: The book of the new Academy of Music Corporation were opened for subscriptions to its stock oa April 2. The work of presenting the project to the public has been dons wholly through the agency of tbe newspapers, reinforced by circulars, of which largi numbers have been sent by mall. In less than six weeks the subscriptions have reached the aum of $418,000. There remains to be subscribed Mie sum of $182,000 before the committee In charge of tho enterprise can take effective action, conditioned as it is by a resolution which was passed at the outset that subscriptions should not be binding until $600,000 worth of stock had been taken, it is not only desirable, however, but politic that the committee be placed In a position to advise immediately upon the selection of a sits.

The choice in tht matter will devolve upon the shareholders themselves. Immediately the necessary sum is subscribed they will be called together, and such information as the committee baa carefully collected will be placed before them. It sill put them in a position to determine the question Intelligently and in the light of the Interests utd convenience of every section of the borough. While tbs committee Is gratified to find that $8 per cent of the subscriptions are from one to five shares each, ft Is hoped that the popular Interest may be atm more actively manifested. It Is of tbe utmost consequence to ail parents, to ery aspiring youth and to evry intelligent man and woman that there thcu 1 iAur.tr owatuaofc t-U I.

I 1 i 5A0 linear fee of new curbstone. 750 linear feet tf old curbstone, to be reset. 6 noiseless oovers and beads, complete, for ewer manholes Time for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty (SO) working daa. The amount of security required Is Two Thousand Dollar. No A Ft JR RBOn-ATTNG AND REPAVTMO WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOI NPATION THE ROADWAY OF XMCKIROOCKER AVBKL4 fra Paieeeue etret to Putnam avenue.

The Engineer's animate Of Che QaaatttSee It as fallows square yards of erphsH pavement. 70 square yards of ediaat pavement. 40 cubic yards of concrete. 30 linear feet ef new curb tone. Lien linear feet of old curbstone, be we eel i aaaaele revere and eeadA complete, fat aewer manholes Time for the oompietioa ef the merit end the full performance of the contract la thirty (SO) wrirtring dave The amount of aerurBy raquired Is Twe aer4 Five Band -el r- No F' I 5 ATSSG AND RFPAVIVG A r' A an a PuN- rF n- mrvnerAT J.iT'S from Rruertvey Bushwlck esi-ae ef the gaaeutlp otm, pt.oi-w r.trar-u w.

i ill beaottfu) bout vanla to 64th t. N. T. Suppose you quit io days and see if Coffee is the trouble. Mean time use Posfum DIED.

fbllrrwj gMVsqusfW yw4l of tsyhH pMVMIMtL 4f cubic yrtorri of con-ri. 1,20 mbit of Mrtti cxcsnlk. HQ cubic ysxCd cf ctrtk out to Im k44 tor. l.tol Hnr fmM of tuner tw tuit Tim for the omBlttloa of work nf ft toll perform st sac of 1-5 centra to iony (4 working itovjk, Th gnvmnt forrity require to Four Thow-stnd )) llATR. fc I F- grading fi 4 Sij A I uo All1- ON OA M) rimoA'.

fc. g-'i sirert ta IM Ft RSlAfiCi OF AN ORDBR OF THIS Bon James C. Church. Surrogate ef th Cooiu of Kings, not ire to hereby 1 according tow. to 11 person haWn claims imm Raurr, tore of tn County of King.

d-ceea-X tht thv are reqjfred to exhibit the sem. her thereat te the rfbwr'bet. at Nt. Smith rvr l-'nrn. Vvitiii Go on tyr re 4 a -t day of Angiot sut jut 1Z 71 I Jv44a.NI Ei.

SRAVN, Bxecster. yoSBURGH. Brooklyn, May 2Stk. Jena wife to the tota William C. Tosdmrgh.

Funeral eeivtcea at bar lata residence, xre rtermoat oa Baturday avratog, at iFcy ether Dealbs aea lertsib Faye.