The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. JULY IT. 1003 NEVS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD COLORED BRANCH OF THE Y.W.C. A. INSPECTED.

DO MOT FORGET THAT BOX OF Hot Weather Disease3: Diarrhoea, Ware! trouble and iummep com taints ora prevented and quivkl eured by f' Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey No on should drink' In' ho6 weather without puttlnf a teacpoor.ful Duffy'e Pur Malt Whisker in each Flans If. kill all dieeag terms and makes Ilf worth living during thee hot aye. i. i BROOKLYN. Deputy Conunjutoner Ebstein yeeter day dismissed from the police force I'atralman Peter Smith, of the Bedford avenue station, for absence without leave and Intoxication A campfire and outing under the at Sices of Janies K.

PeiVy Post, S9, A. wlll be held Saturday afternoon and evening' at Columbia Park and Pavilion, Jamaica avenue, Richmond HUL QUEENS, Thomas Ldtwlesi, seed 49 Tears, of Washington street and Neptune avenue. Far flockaway. waa struck by train on the Long Island Railroad at the Pleas ant avenue crossing, Far Rocks way, yesterday afternoon, receiving a fracture of the riba and contusions on the head and body. Ha was attended by Dr.

Gray and removed to St Johns Hospital. William aged 48 years, of 298 Bowne avenue. Flushing, while driving a horse sad wagon on Jackson avenue, corona, iaac evening, was struck by a trolley car. He waa thrown to the street, reoelvtng a scalp wound and contusions tbs body He was removed to Bt, John's Hospital. MANHATTAN and BRONX.

reputed to have In hie own right. He had expected to continue his work during the summer, but bis physical condition made a vacation necessary and he has left the University Settlement building to go on a cruise. Frans J. Albrecht, the captain 'of the Red Star Line steamship Finland, and his fourth officer, John Kellerhouee, were yesterday arraigned before United States Commissioner Shields In the Federal Building on the complaint of United States Immigrant Inspector Cruezet Vance, who charged the two seamen with landing Immigrants In violation of the laws governing the arrival of allene. They were paroled In custody of oounxel till Aug.

1L A mortgage of $50,000 Is to be foreclosed on the building at 28 Lafayette place, belonging to the First Congregation of the Religion of Humanity. The Congregation hasn't held any meetings for nearly ten years and It Is said that Its membership has dwindled to three or four. Mrs. Ormlston Chant, the Englleh social reformer, arrived yesterday from Liverpool aboard the Cunarder Auranla, and went Immediately to Chautauqua, where she will spend the summer. The fifteen-foot square platform supported by wooden girders over the slxty-flve-foot-deep excavation for the new Times" Building, at Forty-second street and Broadway, gave way last night at 10:80 o'clock from the vibration of a passing ear, and toll to tha bottom of the excavation, carrying gas pipes, water pipes, and iron and wooden beams with It, Two laborers standing on it at the time were snatched back In the nick of time by their foreman and thus saved from Instant death.

ths improvement convention to be held in Rochester on July 21 Warden Welch, a negro, shot three persons, all colored, at South Dover, N. A woman was shot In the wrist her husband In the arm and a youth In the side. When Welch had shot the three persons they fainted from fright He laid them out on the floor aa If dead, and fled to the woods' on Dover Mounted where be was captured. The trial of the Indicted officials of the defunct Monmouth Trust Company, rof Asbury Park, N. has been set for Sept 1.

A struck Jury will be drawn Aug. 12, and the defendants will offer no further opposition to the striking of a Jury. The indicted officials are Arthur C. Twining, president of the company; Daniel C. treasurer, and George F.

Aroehl, 4 A feature of the vessel business on the Great Lakes this season Is the large number of college students that are sailing. As a rule they, are working their passage to Duluth on their way to the wheat country, where they will seek work in the harvest fields. In most cases they ship as deck hands, but sometimes they are found In the fire room or the cook's galley, where they perform the duties of assistant Cuba has ratified treaties with the United States in regard to the Isle of Pines and the granting of coaling stations to the United States. The two coaling stations are at Guantanamo and Bahia Honda. Tbe treaty relating to the Isle of Pines, which was omitted fiom the boundaries of Cuba when the United States abandoned its occupation of the island and turned the government over to the Cuban people, relinquishes on the part of the United States all claim of title to the island in consideration of the concessions of coaling and naval stations provided for In the treaty In relation to those stations.

Johnson, alias Jersey Jim, 75 years old, widely known as a professional thief, has been arrested for stealing two pairs of shoes in Trenton, N. J. In hts early life Johnson made a fortune In the West in the liquor business. He spent that, and was elected Treasurer of a county In a Western State. While acting in that capacity he defrauded In the amount of 640.000.

It was through the efforts of Thomas A. Hendricks, afterward vice president of the United States, Jersey Jim says, that he was saved from going to prison for that offense. The money was paid back to the county by his bondsmen. Johnson at one time was superintendent of a Sunday school. The meeting of the Presbytery of Newcastle.

called to consider the lynching sermon of the Rev. Robert A. El-wood adjourned, yesterday, after adopting a resolution declaring its satisfaction with Elwoods statement that he was opposed to lynching. Gen. William H.

Hughes, Republican Assemblyman for Washington County, N. and the nominee for re-election, has disappeared, and apparently no ore knows his whereabouts. He made an assignment on Tuesday, which was filed ut the Washington County Clerks office yesterday. Entomologist Howard, of the Department of Agriculture, says the enormous increase in mosquitoes Is due to ths heavy rains. Two persons whose names have bean withheld have been arrested on the charge of perjury in the Fair will case.

A delegation of ChOmlioa from Buffalo waited upon Bishop-elect Charloa H. Col ton at St. Btephena rectory yesterday to greet their new ruler and congratulate him upon the honor conferred by Deo XIII. Mr. and Mr Stuyveeant Flab are making a light In the Supreme Court to prevent the New York Central Railroad from condemning land they own on the Hudson, just below the scene of the zlfone disaster.

In 1898. Theodore Vail, an Importer of woollens at 829 Broadway, with residence at 41 East Seventy-eighth street, died yesterday. Be was a member of the Metropolitan, Manhattan and New York Athletic clubs, and the Llederkrans. lease Bloom, of 262 East Thirty-first street, waa arraigned yesterday on a charge of trying to fleece H. R.

Church-well, of 889 Oreene avenue, Brooklyn, out of $2,000 by a. wire-tapping system. The prisoner waa paroled for examination. Dr. Prank A.

Bigelow, who was arreet-ed on the oornplalnt of Dr. W. H. Ouil-toy, Registrar of Vital Statistics, for filing an alleged false death certificate In the case of Thobias H. Oollie, yesterday gave cash ball for examination on Tuesday.

The law firm of Pavey A Moots have filed In the County Court six complaints against minority stockholders of the Yellow Pine Company, of 16 Beaver street. They ore charged with libel, and damages In the sum of $100,000 eaph are de-. manded. Suit has been brought In the Supreme Court In the name of Thomas R. Bier-baum, owner of 1 and Bowery, to test the right to the American District Telegraph Company to put wires on the roofs and chimneys of the houses without compensation to the owners.

Collector of Customs Nevada N. Strana-han yesterday offered a reward of $506 for the return of some precious stones which are missing from the Appraiser's Stores and a further reward of $500 for Information leading to the conviction of the person who took the articles. Health Commissioner Dederle has notl- fled all persons engaged in the eale or transportation at milk within the city limits that they must comply with the provisions of the Sanitary Code under which It Is Illegal to sell milk at a temperature higher than 50 degree Fahrenheit Polioeman Joeeph B. Kelley, of the Thirty-second precinct wae fined thirty days' pay yesterday for neglect of duty. Kelley had been assigned to special duty at the Manhattan Theatre and while supposed to be duty was found with his coat off playing cards In a cigar store on Lexington avenue.

1 The immigration Inspectors yesterday held tor examination a passenger on the Majestic, Mrs. Minnie Fahy, a widow, from Belfast, Ireland, and her six children. The oldest boy, Richard, has but one leg; and the authorities are not sure that the woman has the means to support her large family. 'The Women's Auxiliary to the Inter denominational FreacheiV Untort held their regular monthly meeting yesterday sfftomoon ot the Colored Branch of the V. W.

C. 112 Lexington avenue, hri A Henry presided and Mrs. Lewis recorded. The mooting was opened with devotional exercises conducted by Rev, R. Lawton, after which several committees submitted reports which were approved.

The auxiliary decided to have a literary and social entertainment at the Colored Women's Branch Tuesday night, July 28. Marry cakes were donated by the ladles. also subscribed liberally for cream. After the meeting the secretary, Mrs. Mary Storrls Haynes, showed the members of the auxiliary through the Lullding.

They expressed themselves as being pleased with the building and charmed with the pleasing personality and affable manners of the secretary She called their attention to the annual report for 1908 of the Y. W. C. especially that portion referring to the branch work. Regarding the Colored Branch, It says: The doors of our own building have been, and will always be, open to colored women; we had About twenty-five members last year, and it has been largely through their- desire to help their sisters to learn to be strong, self-supporting women that we are stretching out our hands to them in Just this way.

The same privileges of the library and of this building (the main branch) will be theirs. Mrs. Haynes said she desired to correct the impression that since the establishment of the Colored Branch of the Y. W. C.

A. that colored women would not be admitted, as heretofore, to the privileges of the main association. LOST THEIH SAVINGS The first formal complaint against the exploded get-rich-quick concern known as the American Finance and Mortgage Company, at 112 Wall street, Manhattan. was made to Inspector McCluskey at Police Headquarters, yesterday, by Miss Lydia R. De Grote, a school teacher in Cleveland, Ohio, who lost 6250.

Mias De Orote came to New York as a committee of one representing about eighty women school teachers In Cleveland, whose total Investments amount to about 620,000. Mr. McCluskey loaned the young woman enough money to take her home. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS SEASIDE FESTIVAL One of the events In Knights of Columbus circles will be the first seaside festival of St. Pauls Council, No.

665, which will take place at Feltman's Ocean Pavilion, Coney Island, on the afternoon and evening of Monday, August 3. This youthful council of the Knights, organized but a short time, has made tremendous strides In point of membership and property, and its committee of arrangements is unceasing in Us efforts to make of its seaside outtng a success. PICNIC OF THE CAROLINA CONCERT CLUB. The third annual picnic of the Carolina Concert Club last evening, at Ridgewood Perk, was fairly attended. The club was out in full uniform, w'bich consists of blue caps and coats, with gold cord trimmings and black pantaloons.

They entertained their patrons for an hour with some of the most popular selections. Painter's orchestra furnished music for the dancers. The Committee of Arrangements were C. H. Miller, R.

E. Daddell, G. H. Bryan, W. H.

Henderson, L. R. Bryant, H. C. Irving, H.

Bills. Robert Tilltnghurst, A. P. Green, Chas. Turner, Samuel Watters, James L.

Smith, George W. McQueen, Benjamin Cooper, E. D. Foy, John Simpson. Jesse Harrison, Alex C.

Rhone, James T. Turner, Stephen Spellman. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the prace of God free and Independent. To Ixtuia lattan.

Chicago, Illinois; Amalia J. I Atian. Chicago. Illinois. Theodore I at ton.

TU ffo, Illinois; Josephine Conover. Freehold. Jersey. William S. Weeks.

Norwood, New Jersey. Blanche Ellis, Freehold, New Jertiey; Rosalie U. Brom, Spotawood, New Jersey; send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a burrogate's Court to be held at the County Court House (Room 37, In the County of Kings, on the 8th day of September, IMS, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there )o attend the Judicial settlement of tbe ocoount pf Louis H. lattan. ss administrator of tha goods, chattel and credits of Angelica Lattan.

deceased In testimony ahereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogates Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. James Church, Surrogate of our said Cbunty. at the County of Kings, the 81th June, In ll yea of one thousand nine hundred and three.

WILLIAM FTCKITrT, 7 -3-6-5 Clerk of the Surrogate's Cburt. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hen. James C. Church. Surrogate of the County of Kings, Notice ts hereby given, according to lew.

to all persons having claims against Phll-tpeana Rothschild, late of the Borough of Brook-ln. County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the Touchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her plsoe of transacting business, at the office of A. L. A 8. F.

Jacobs, her attorneys, 80 Broad street. Borough of Manhattan. In the city of New York, on or before the 16th day of November nest. Dated May S. 1103 HENRIETTA LANG.

Administratrix. A. A 8. JACOBS. Attorneys for Administratrix, 30 Broad street.

Borough of Manhattan, New York City. 5-8-27-8 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. James C. Church, Surrogate of the County of Kings. Notice is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons having claims against Julia Campbell, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at the office of hi attorney, Robert Stewart, 875 Fulton street, Brooklyn, on or before the 20th day of November next. Dated May 14th, 1003. 5-15-27-5 DANIEL J. CAMPBELL, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hen.

JAmes Church. Surrogate of the County of Klngo, Notice is hereby given, according-to law, to dll persons having claims against James p. Mackey, late of the County of Kings, de-rasd. that they arw required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. at her place of transacting business, at the office of Burke Sheppard, No.

44 Pteo street. Borough of Manhattan, New York. City, on or before the 1th day of next. Dated June 8th. 1903 CATHERINE MACKEY.

Administratrix. BURKE SHEPPARD, Attorneys for Administratrix, 44 Pine street, Manhattan, New York City. 5-5-27-5 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hen. James C. Church.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, Notice la hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Charles 8 8anxay, late of Brooklyn, City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the seme, with the voucher thereof, to the subscriber. at the office of Harris Towne, No. 285 Broadway, In the Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on ot before the 24th day of December next --Dated June 11th, 1900. FRANK FECHTTBIJCR, as Executor. HARRT8 TOWNE.

Attya for Executor. 2M Broadway. New York City. 5-12-27-5 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. James C.

Church. Surrogate of the County of Kings, Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having claims against Franklin Pierce Gordon, late ef the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with tha voucher thereof, to the subscriber, at her plaoe of traneactiag business, the office of L. Victor Flecklea, her attorney. Room 44, Ns 26 Court street, in the Borough ef Brooklyn. City of New York, en or before the Mh day of December next.

Doted June 26th, HN. EI-IZABETH R. GORDON. Administratrix. VICTOR FLECKLKS.

Attorney for Admlnlo-tmtrlx. Court street, Brooklyn, N. 5-25-2T-I Becausg of Labor Troubles, Company Cannot Go Ahead With the Work. FOUR UNIONS ARE INVOLVED. Could Not Get Material Unloaded From Cars.

All Improvements under way by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company are at present threatened with delay because of labor complications. Principal among the Improvements now making are the Central Power Station on Tmra avenue and the four Additional trolley loops, which are being laid at the Manhattan terminal of tle Brooklyn Erldge. The condition which the company faces I an unusual one. There are four labor unlonsthe Housesmlths, Riggers, Steamfitters and Boilermakers which are now on strike at the Third avenue power house. No work has been done there for days.

The work is over a month behind. These unions demand that they be given all of the work at the power station. If work la given one union then the others will declare a strike on all B. R. T.

work about Brooklyn, where union men are working. Work on the four loops which the workmen of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company are busy putting In at the present time may be stopped, providing settlement of the labor troubles which have rent the Housesmlths, Riggers, and boilermakers Unions arc not satisfactorily settled. 8or far the officials of the B. R. T.

say that they have made every concession that the various unions have asked for. Nevertheless, the work on the Central Power Station is at a standstill and the company Is powerless to start the work until the unions have reached some amicable understanding among themselves as to which Is to do the work. It was learned from a talk with some of the strikers that It was on April 9 last that the labor troubles began. Erection of the boiler fronts and their supporting iron work was being done by the erector of the Aultman Taylor Company. Orders were given the iron workers, by their walking delegate, to quit work, the Housesmlths' and Bridgemen Union demanding the work.

All nonunion mn were then laid off, and Mr. Taylor resigned. All of the union men, however, had gone out on strike. They were the Ironworkers, the steamfitters and helpers, and the carpenters. The strike was finally temporarily called off.

From that time on work has gone on but fitfully. But fifty men worked on the Job from April IS to 16; from six to eight men on Ajrll 17 and 18; from April 2i) to 30 from two to five men were engaged. From two to five men were working on the Job from that date until May 20. sections for the big power house boilers reached Brooklyn May 18. Riggers were put to work unloading them.

At this the other unions were wroth. The railroad company was obliged stop the riggers working, because of threats of a strike. From May 21 to 28 the tube sections remained on the lighter and could not be unloaded. No men worked from June 3 to 8. More tube sections reached Brooklyn on June 10.

Riggers again began to unload them. The consequence was that the steamfitters went out on strike. No men worked from June 10 to 14. Three Ironworkers and a foreman reached the job on June 15. They admitted.

It is said, that they knew nothing of the work. Walking delegates decided on June 16 that erection of the boilers belonged to the steamfitters and their helpers. This the delegnte of the Ironworkers denied? At present both unions claim this work. If one gets It the other will call out the men and a strike will be declared on all P. R.

T. work. This will tie up the work on the loops at the Manhattan end of the Bridge. On June 18 there was another strike. The following day work vas resumed, the walking delegate admitting they had erred In ordering a strike.

Steamfitters completed the hanging of tube sections In the boiler room or. June 30. The work took eleven days. Three days work would have accomplished as much by the old and experienced non-union men. Work which has been already done by union hands at a cost of $650, the B.

R. officials declare, could have been done by the old nonunion hands In less time and at a cost of but 75. DID NOT CELEBRATE Yesterday was the least of Uur Lady of Mount Carmel, a day which is celebrated with unusual eclat by the Italikns all over the United States. The Italian quarter In Harlem, yesterday, presented a gay scene; the streets were crowded with merry-making people: decorations were everywhere, and bands, playing the national airs of Italy, were on every corner. The day was not celebrated in Brooklyn, but many from the Navy street, Carroll street and South Brooklyn districts went to Manhattan and joined if the festivities there.

Nfxt month, feast of the Assumption, 15th August, the Italians In Brooklyn will have a feast time. And preparations are already on foot to make the observance of the feast unusually brilliant. EXCURSION TO MANHATTAN BEACH. On Thursday, July 23. the Long Island, Railroad Company will run another popular excursion to Manhattan Beach.

These excursions have become a popular Institution on the island, and the visitors to Manhatttan Beach have been sufficient jo warrant the railroad in making these very low and popular rates. Full particulars may be obtained from any station agent. CHEAP RATE TO ROCHESTER AND RETURN, On July 21 and 82 an Important meeting will be held under thfc auspices of the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, at Rochester, N. to take action In opposition to the proposed expenditure of 6100,000,000 for the enlaflgement of the Erie Canal. For the benefit of thoee desiring to go to Rocheeter for thts occasion, tbe New York Central and West Shore railroads will sell en July 90 and 21 tickets from New York to Rochester and return at one fare for the sound trip; tickets to be good returning until July 28.

OAKTASS FllIE. American Carpet Cleaning Works and Storage Warehouse. Carpets cleaned by ear proems nod thoroughly trait tn Sort. bif heatea oa Um bock and earefuliy brushed eu iw too removing all wotOr Or4 4stncUr matt s. Order bp taUpthia will ipo'! stteauna.

T(phoo eaU 17 SoaiX LGiie H. SiWTXK, US St ISS Tweap-ftb ft BONBpNS, CHOCOLATES, When Going to the Country. 908 FIFTH AVENUE, 4Mt Above 426 it. -863 Broadway, Bet. 17th ft 18th 8ts.

190 Broadway, Cor. Liberty St. 21 West 42d 8t, Near 5tb Ave. 335-337 Fulton 8t 458 Fulton 8t. Brooklyn.

THE SUICIDE OF JOHN KENNY. To th Editor of The Standard Union: Dear 31r, Kindly tell hnw Kenny, the murderer, killed himself tn Raymond street jail, and what date of the year. Also tell me on what street he killed the man. A CONSTANT READER. John Kenny shot himself In Raymond street Jail on Feb.

2, 1888, He had been sentenced to imprisonment for life by Judge Moore the same day, for murder In the second degree, having killed man on Gold street In October, 1882. He waa arrested by Detectives Chambers and Lowery, on Oot. 24, 1882, and tried shortly aftewards. He lived at 88 Prince street. Ed.

NEW FERRY SERVICE TO There Will Be a Line From The Bronx to College Point and North Beach. The Sinking Fund Commission, at Its meeting yesterday afternoon, granted the application of the College Point Ferry Company to establish and operate a ferry between East 134th street and East 135th ntreets, The Bronx, to College Point and North Beach. The Starln Company obtained a re-rewal of tne lease of a pier at the foot of Fast Thirty-second street 62.50U year. It developed that the American Ice Company now has Pier 3. but as this will be acquired by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Ice Company had partly arranged with Commissioner Hawkes and the Starin Company to have a portion of Pier 32 sublet to it.

Alderman McCall, the Tammany member, and Clark ft Allen, grain elevator people, who have the next pier, protested against the proposed arrangement. Gen. Howard Carroll, who represented the Starin Company, said that it was not anxious to sublet. In spite of the fact that the price of the pier has been raised from $1,800 a year to $2,600, which he characterized as an outrageous price for three months Ip the year. Gen, Carroll also urged the Commissioners to grant a franchise to the Hoboken Ferry Company for the operation of a ferry to West Twenty-second street.

"If this Is for the Lackawanna Railroad Company, Im opposed to it' said Alderman McCall. They have had too many privileges for twenty-five years. "It is not. said Gen. Carroll.

"Couldn't the city operate a line of Its own? asked Mr. Grout. "No. You cannot operate a ferry to a foreign State without the consent of that State. replied Oen.

Carroll. When Alderrpan McCall was assured it waa the ferry company, and not the rail-ioad uho would get the franchise he voted favorably for it with the rest of the Board. ELECTROTYPERS PICNIC. Electrotypers Union, No. 1, will picnic to-morrow at Gerkeng Ridgewood Grove.

There will be music, field sports and a good time for all visitors. The special train carrying the band and lecturer sent out by the Santa Fe for the purpose of advertising the advantages of Coronado Tent City, California, as a summer resort, is proving a great success. Audiences of 5.000 persons have been frequent. This novel show Is new moving westward through Colorado and New Mexico. It has already exhibited in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri.

PUBLIC NOTICES. SECOND DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of The City of New York Blitlvf to acquiring title to the land, tenements and hereditaments required for the put pose of opening BRIDGE-WATER STREET, from Norman avenue to Meeker avenue. In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Wards In the Borough of Brooklyn of riie City of New York, as the same has been heretofore laid out. WE, THE UNDERSIGNED.

COMMISSION-ers of Estimate and Assessment in the above-entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persons interested in thts proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit: First That we have completed our amended estimate and assessment, and that all persons Interested In thts proceeding, or In any of the lends, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, end hiving objection thereto. do present their said objections In writing, duly verified, to us at our office In the office of the Law Department. No. 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New Yoik, on or before the 6th day of August, 1903, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose wilt be In attendance at our said office on the 7th day of August, IfXXL at 10 o'clock A.

M. Second' That the amended abstract of our su'd estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by In making our report, have been deposited In the Bureau of Street Openings of the Law Department of The City of New York In the Borough of Brooklyn, No. 106 Montague street. In the Borough qf Brook lyn, In The City of New York, there to remain until the 17th day of August. 1006 Third That the limits of our assessment for benefit include all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn in Ths City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, vis Beginning at a point formed by the Intersection of the easterly side of Housmann street with the westerly side of Front street; running thence easterly and at right angles to Front street 118 feet, more or lees, to a point where the same Intersects ths prolongation of a line drawn parallel with Bridgewater street and distant 2nd feet easterly therefrom; running thence southeasterly along said parallel line to ths northwesterly side of Meeker avenue; running thence southwesterly along the northwesterly side of Meeker avenue to a point distant 217 feet, mors or lest, southwesterly of ths southerly line of Bridgewater street; running thence northwesterly and parallel with Bridgewater street to the easterly side of Heus-mann street: running thence northerly along the eastern aids of Hausmonn street to the point or place of beginning Fourth That our report herein will be presented to the Supreme Court ef the State of New York, Second Department, at a Special Term thereof for the hearing of motions, to be held In ths County Courthouse In the Borough of Brooklyn tn The City of New York, on the 18th day of September, 1118, at the opening ef tbe Court on that day.

Doted Bomugh of Brooklyn, Ihs City ef New York. July 17, ltt. WILLIAM J. BOORNSHUTft FRANK W. CrWIRKElT ALBERT GOODWIN.

CHAS. 8. TABER. Clerk. t-iT-ioe It la absolutely pur and oontalns no fueel oil The- only whiskey reogffntiwd by the government os a medicine tblb-li a guarantee.

All grocers, druggists or direct, fl.00 per bottle. DUFFY, MALT WHIBKKY Rochester, N. Medical Booklet Free. BIG I The Flushing Fir Department will bold a parade and tournament on Labor Day, Bept. 7.

All exempt and volunteer firemen of the Borough of Queens bav been Invited, and to date forty companies have signified their Intention of partici paring. Prises are to be awarded for the different events, and will be exhibited aev era! weeks in the window of a prominent store on Main Flushing. Th Fire Department has been aasiated erally by the citizens of Flashing NO ACTION TAKEN. To the Editor ot Tbe Standard Untoai Dear Sir, Some time ago th Civil Service Commissioners were thinking about placing the assistants to janitors in th public schools under civil service rule. As I have not seen any more about the, matter the papers I thought I would write and ask you.

Will you also let me know If the assistants who are em ployed will have to go under examination, and oblige CONSTANT READER, Brooklyn, July 14. TREE PLANTING IN NEBRASKA. 1 One hundred acres of land In th sand hills of the Dismal River Forest' Reserve, Nebraska, were planted this spring by the Bureau of Forestry On 80 acre 100,000 pine seedlings were set out; th other 20 acres were sowed with seed. Th work will continue this summer. Th nursery will be enlarged so as to cover two acres, which will hold 2,000,000 seed lings.

The Bureau intends to Increse the size of the nursery gradually so as tG make it grow enough seedling trees every year to furnish sufficient stock for the planting. It Is Intended ultimately to turn the whole ot thy Niobrara and Dismal River reserves, which are now yen sand hills, Into forest by planting. The Digital River Reserve Include 86,000 acres, the Niobrara Reserve 126,000, A' survey of the boundaries of the Niobrara Reserve will be made this summer by KL J. S. Moore, of the Bureau of Forestry.

2-2-2 -KSS3 em 8. MARSHAL'S NOTICES. u. S. MABHA1S SALE.

BT VIRTUE OF A writ of venditioni exponas to tne directed and delivered, I will sell at public auction, en Tuesday. the 21st day of July, 7906. at 12 oclock the Rpanisk steamship her engine, and stores, at the Breakwater. Erl Basin, near Cranes Dock. BENEDICT A BENEDICT, Proctors for Libellants.

CHARLES HAUBRRT, U. Marshal, Eastern District. New York. T-14-64 SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

James C. Church. Surrogate of ths Oountjr Kings. NoUce Is hereby given; aeoordtng law, to all persons haring claims against Harmon Holst en. late of the City of New York.

Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at their office No. 257 Broadway, Borough Manhattan, City of New York, on or before the 18th day of January next. Dated July 16th. 1W16. 8TRALHY, BASBROUC1C BCHXiOBDAR Atty.

for John H. Holsten, Administrator, 287 Broadway, CSty of New York, Bor. Manhattan. T-lT-h-4 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TBS. Hrn.

James C. Church. Surrogate of tbe County of Kings, Notice is hereby given, aeoordtng to law. to aU person having cilsfm agr' against Thomaa White, late of ths Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbs same, with ths vouch ere thereof, to the subscriber, at her plaos for treuocttng bueinesa st tbe office of Edwin C.

Ward. bsr Broadway.la Ure ButvugS ef Manhattan York, on or before the 224 day Dated Brooklyn, Jazxxory 15. 1501. EMMA WHITE. Administratrix Estate of Thoma J.

Whits, deceased. EDWIN C. WARD, Attorney for itakktntrti, 126 Broadway, Bocougb of Manhattan. New York City. 1-lS-ST-f IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDBR OF THE Hon.

James C. Church, Surrogate of ths Onunty ef Kings, Notice 1 hereby given, according to law. to persons haring claim against Elian beth Meyer, late of tbe City of Chicopee (Chloe-pee Falls). State of Mssssrhnssri deosared. that they are required to exhibit ths seme, with the vouchers thereof, to tbe subscriber, at her nteos of transacting business, at the office of Alexander Koones her attorney, at No.

ISO Breed-way. tn tbe Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before th 25th day of July Dated January 16th. 1566. HANNAH J. ALEXANDER KOO trtx.

No. 120 Broadway, City of New York. Manhattan. 1-15-27-4 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. James C.

Church, Bnrregate of ths Oonty of King. Notice 1 hereby given oooordtog to law, to all persons haring claims against Fred- -v crick Anton Boning, lets of the Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit th earn, with the voucher thereof, tot the rebec liber, at the offlos of Samuel K. Klein, attorney for administratrix. MT Fulton street, -Brooklyn, New York, on or before ths 26th day' of September next. Dated March 15th, IMS.

ELFRED E. MITCHELL Administratrix BAMirEL E. KLEIN. Atty. for Administratrix.

367 Fulton Brooklyn. N. Y. -20-274 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THU Hon. James C.

Church. Surrogate of ths County of Ktnrs. Notion Is hereby given, according to law, to all person having cualma against Augusta! Kuptsmann. late of ths Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the, same, with the vouchers thereof, to ths reb- fiber at her place of transacting buMness. No.

554 Humboldt street. In ths Borough of Bronx- lyn. City of New York, on or before the SOth day of October April Slat. 1005, MARTHA HUBBENBR. Executrix.

JACOB BRENNER. Attorney for Executrix, 26 Court street. 4-24 -27 -5 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. James Church, Surrogate of ths County of Kin, Notice 1 hereby riven, aooordlng to law, to all person having claim against Hamer E. Ramsdefl, lata of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to th subscriber, at her place of transacting business, a 71 Schermerborn street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. City on or before tbe Tth day of November nest. Dated. May 1st, 180B.

5-1-27-5 ISABELLA J. RAM8DBLU Executrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hen. Jam Church. Surrogate of the County of Klnge, Notto is hereby givan, according to law.

to all parsons having claims against Conrad Larger, late of tbe Borough of Brooklyn, de- ceased, that they are required to exhibit tke same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. at the office ef Neu A Gilchrist, her ut- torneys, Room 28. No. 275 Fulton street. In the Borough ef Brooklyn.

City of New York, on before the 78th day of November next. Dated May 6th. 1508, AMELIA LABORS NEU OILCliF.iST, Atta Fulton sc, Brooklyn N. AEOEIL EescWftx. a for Exaeutr'x.

i f. T. 5-5-274J President Roosevelt has removed the age limit for the admission of soldiers to the civil service. A man named who It Is allege forged checks In California to the amount of 6100,000, haa been arrested in Hamburg. In front of her home In Newark, yesterday, Agnes Otto, 10 years old, was run down by a trolley car and died within half an hour.

An Inch of snow fell yesterday at Campbell Mountain, near Downesville, and a heavy hailstorm has been reported near Rockland. Heirs of Albert Burtls filed answer, yesterday. In Auburn, N. in his will contest. Burtis left his entire fortune of 660.000 to his sweetheart.

Albert B. Carlton, who for more than twenty years has been Controller of Elisabeth, N. has resigned, and will become a resident of Newark. Secretary Root has approved the recommendation of the General Staff Board of the army that military manoeuvres for the Department of the Lakes be held at WeSt Point, In October. Four persons lost their lives In a fire yeeterday which destroyed the Bonner Springs (Kan.) Sanitarium.

Dr. -a. E. Rogers, steward, lost his life In an attempt to save a woman patient. Harvard Knowlton, a farmer, and Frank Dewees, a tlmberman, met on horseback on the highway near Wharn-cllffe, W.

yesterday, and emptied their revolvers at each other. Both will die. Students and others from the Eastern cities who went to Kansas to work In the harvest fields are not able In many Instances to keep up with the farmers' daughters, who help out In the present rush. The menu of a dinner given by Mrs. H.

D. Kramer, of New York, at Asbury Park, N. last night, was printed on the yellow backs of twenty-dollar bills. Each of the twenty guests retained the menu bills as souvenirs. The Director of the Mint hae received from the Sub-Treasurer at San Francisco a requisition for 65,000 In nickels and 62,000 In one-cent pieces.

This is the first requisition of the kind received from the Pacific Coast for many years. The dtlsena of Peruville, a village ten miles from Ithaca, administered a coat of tar and feathers yesterday to Theodore Underwood, who a year ago was tried In Ithaca for the murder of J. F. Teeter. Underwood drove his wife and three children from home.

With a dinner at the residence of his son-in-law. Bums D. Caldwell, East Orange, N. the Rev. Dr.

Thomas Bowman. formerly Bishop In the Northern Indiana Conference of the Methodist Eplsoopal Church, celebrated last night the eighty-slxtn anniversary of his birth. Frederick Nelson, of New Market, 'N. a brother of Mrs. Charles Fair, who was killed in an automobile accident abroad, had a narrow escape from a similar death yesterday.

He waa In a runaway automobile which crashed into a tree. He was badly bruised and shaken up. In a white primary held in Augusta, yesterday to nominate municipal officers It is charged that votes were openly sold to the highest bidder. The contest was purely between Democrats, and no negroes were allowed to vote, but it appeared that money was spent like water for votes Prayers which were offered during the celebration of the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel at the church which bears that name in Newark, N. yesterday, are said to have cured Carmela Risso, 6 years old, of 221 Livingston street, of a disease which was pronounced incurable by physicians.

The Rev. William Henderson Watts, assistant rector of Christ Episcopal Church, East N. tJ has received a call to be rector of 5 Calvary Episcopal Church at Front Royal, Warren County, and he has announced his intention of going, and haa tendered his resignation to take effect on Aug, Secretary Moody Intends that exhaustive experiments shall be made with all the submarine boats that the Government has on its hands as soon as the summer maneuvers are over. If not found satisfactory he will recommend to Congress that no more money be appropriated for this type of craft Judge Scott, of Paterson, N. has set aside the conviction of Benjamin Schwander and Emllle Hay, who on June 26 last were fined by Justice of the Peace Fletcher, of North Haledon, on a charge of disorderly conduct Judge Scott this morning ordered the costs of court charged to Justice Fletcher.

When the Santa Fe train from Chicago arrived in Kansas City yesterday the express ear contained a small dead elephant The elephant waa expressed Saturday morning from New York City, and was consigned to EL Hagg, manager of a circus a Hobart, Oklahoma. It died early front the heat and lack of rest The Ca thole Benevolent Legion of New York State has elected the following officers: President Roderick J. Kennedy; Vice-President Sebastian Stock; Secretary, Thomas B. Lee; Treasurer, Peter G. Schakers; Orator, James Borke; Spiritual Director Rev.

Thomas B. Fltsger-ald; Marshal Edward Hartlng; Guard, Adam Gahn, Representative farmers and delegates from Oneida County granges met In Utica. N. yesterday in opposition to the proposed 6t01.WO.000 canal improvement E. C.

Norris, of Sodus, president of the State Grange, presided, and a committee of twelve was appointed to attend FOREIGN. The Venezuelan Government has paid to the representatives of the allied pow ers the last installments of the indemnity as stipulated by the protocol. July 4 the Russian flag vtras again hoisted on the railway station at Ylng-sze-Kow, the terminus of the Shan-hai Kwan line, where It was hailed down last October, when the railway was restored to the Chinese administration. Thirteen sliver Apostle spoons with the figures of Christ and the twelve Apostles upon them were auctioned at London yesterday. They brought the record price of 624,500.

The spoons ure dated 1536, and constitute the earliest complete set known. The expedition headed by (V. N. MacMillan, of St. Louis.

which was fitted out to explore the course of the Blue Nile, with a view to ascertaining tts navigability' as a tiado toute from Central Abyssinia to the Mediterranean, lias abandoned Its task. In the course of the discussion of the army estimates In the House of Com mons yesterday War Secretary Brodrlck said It had been decided to keep a force ot 26,000 men permanently in South Africa, whence reinforcements could readily be dispatched to India in the event of an attack on the frontier. Ths last mall brought to Siegfried Wagner the announcement that 143 Americans are to attend the week's festivities In connection with the unveiling on Sept. 80 of the Richard Wagner monument. The list Includes Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, William Rockefeller and family, Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Hdrriman, Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jesup, Mrs.

Joseph Drexel, Charles L. Tiffany and United States Senator Wetmore. Tbe leareh for Beauty Everybody wants to be beautiful and strong and healthy. This explains the wonderful success of any curative article, ably advertised tn newspapers, that produces conditions of pure blood, ckar complexion, and vital energy by perfect assimilation. An Illustration Is found In Oasoarets.

Candy Cathartic, that works whils you sleep, and have proven that Beauty is blood deep by cleansing the blood and actually producing beauty. The sale of Caacarets now Is at ths rats of over twelve million boxes a year. THE QUAKER CITY AND THE WORLDS FAIR. Philadelphia merchants, manufacturers, forwarders and traders are preparing to make an extensive display of their progress at the Worlds Fair in 8t. Louis, In 1904.

Philadelphians maintain that the Quaker City is the Industrial metropolis of America, and one of the important manufacturing centres of the civilized world. It Is proposed to show the Improvement in processes and machinery, the evolution of new undertakings and the realisation of higher' Ideals In the field of productive Industry. Considerable attention will be given to an exhibit of the work of the public school children, especially of pupils of tbe public Industrial Art School. REILLY'S The gardens of all the tea growing countries in tha' world deliver their choicest product to Reilly's 20 stores. It's essy sn6ugKto ratify you of this, forwsjnust on refunding your money if you'rs If OT satisfied.

Best Teas, 35c lb. Grand Bt, Mar Bedford Ava 1411 Broadway. Hit Fulton SL Whitehall Bt. New Tot, ft. ft.

Reilly C. laporton, to Btom, Another mystery which may embody a bold-UD ft murder la under Investigation tY the Bronx police. William H. JeftrioA a oolleotor, living at 677 Bast IftOth street, disappeared on Monday and has not been seen since. He waa am- ployed by J.

J. Haggerty, real estate dealer, at 684 Lenox avenue. The work of dismounting from Its pedestal the old statue of John Ericsson and moving the pedestal to a better location In Battery Park, preparatory to mounting the new statue of the Inventor, which Is to be unveiled on Aug. 1, was begun Tuesday, under the direction of the Board ox Park Commissioners. As Kra Delos Horton, of 88 South Lexington avenua White Plains, was stand- ing at Park avenue and 188th street, yesterday, a wagon dashing around the corner ran Into a speeding trolley car.

The wagon was hurled Into the gutter. It knooked Mrs. Horton down and then fell on top of her. She Is seriously injured. Polio Capt Hogan, of the Mercer street station, and County Detective Riordan, of the District Attorney's office, with six policemen, raided an alleged policy shop in a cigar store in East Fourth street, near Broadway, yesterday.

They arrested the reputed proprietress, Nellie Isenstook, 26 yean old, of 67 8a-ond street and six men. In a fit of anger at his wife, Enrico Canata, a marble cutter, of 1010 East 186th street, stabbed and killed her yesterday afternoon. The trouble, according to the police, was due to the Jealousy ot the husband, who thought that his wife was too familiar with an Italian singer, who until three days ago lived in the house with them In East 118th street. Acting Police Commissioner Ebstein said yesterday that If Mother" Jones and her small army of unemployed, who are on their way to this city, wanted to parade here they would have to get a permit from Police Headquarters. And Mother' Jones, or Miss Jones added the Commissioner, will not get a permit unless she can give a very good reason for wanting one The complaint In Mrs.

Katherine Poll-Ion's suit to recover 6260,000 damages from William Gould Brokaw because he failed to marry her, wae filed in the County Clerks office yesterday. It Is brief and recites simply that the defendant agreed to make her his wife, and that though she remained unmarried and was willing to carry out her part of the agreement he failed to marry her. Capt inward C. O'Bryan, 70 years old, of East Fifty-eighth street, wae arraigned In the TorkvtUe Court yesterday before Magistrate Mayo on oornplalnt of hts wife, who said she knew of seventeen Instances where her husband had professed love for girls and had annoyed them. Capt.

O'Bryan Is the father of nineteen children. Magistrate Mayo held him under 6600 bonds for examination tomorrow. Giving up a borne of luxury and living for the last six months among the poor of the East Bide, William English Walling has found the strain too great. He is the son of a Chicago millionaire and Is.