The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

run DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER jftikxifMft- (fhm SPEAKS ITS HIM la Every Detail the Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn. Arguments on the Proposition to Extend Grand and Widen Roebling Street. PROMINENT MEN AT HEARING.

Col. Bell Says Expense Should Not Be Considered. Mens Fine Winter Clothing Ready to Wear, At Reasonable Prices. It the Hand-Work That Tells In Mens Clothing And the unusually large amount of hand-work on Wasamakkb Clothing is what distinguishes it from other ready-made clothing. It is shapely in the beginning, and it keeps its shape.

Hand padded collars, hand-made buttonholes, all seams sewed with silk thread details, bnt not trivial, by any means. These are the things that make a mans clothes look well ns long as they are Worn. These are the things that are lacking in the clothes that get out of slmje, and tempt a man to throw them away before they have finished their rightful service. Such things do not happen witH Wanamakkr Clothing. It is made on a different principle.

See the Suits and Overcoats we show for $15. See those at $20, and $26. Learn what it is to be perfectly satisfied with your clothes, as well as the price you pay for them. Second floor, Fourth avenue (Mvflfc ftntraac. Elm Plar DYSPEPSIA OU will always find the best here-no matter how little the price.

Every garment has to be absolutely correct in style and faultless in fit, or we don't sell it. If you have never bought a Suit or Ovtercoat at Loesers, suppose you look over this list and then come in and see the clothes themselves they are their own best recommendation. and All Nerve Troubles Positively Cured. MENS SILK LINED WINTER OVERCOATS. REGULAR $40.00.

AT $28.00. Handsome hand tailored garments, made by the beat killed workmen, handepadded collar and lapel, hind worked buttonholes, hand felled edge, etc. They are practically custom tailored garments, only they wre not made to Individual measurements, but cut en id" 20,000 NEW YORKERS Are Now Testing This Marvel-, louj Vegetable Pepsin. entiftc lines, and we have aliea for almost ant figure nettle broad, well shaped shoulder, snugly fitting Collar MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS. REGULAR $12.50.

AT $10.50. Made of all wool Oxford frieze, In the conservative style that plessea most men a ho want modest looking garment with plenty of warmth and good wearing qualities. They are carefully tailored and perfect fitting. Sixes 91 to 44, Including stouts and longa. MENS BLACK SUITS.

REGULAR $20.00, AT 15.00. Made In the single breasted sack style, hand tailored throughout, hand felled collar, hand worked buttonhole, ate. The material is a fine black unfinished worsted that looks dressy and will wear satisfactorily. Sizes 84 to 44, Including stouts and longs. MEN'S SACK SUITS, REGULAR $20.00 AND $22.00, AT 815.00.

Single breasted sack styles, of fancy mixed cheviots and casilmeres. Onlv a few of each kind, but plenty for yoyr choosing. Handsome Suita every one of them, hand tailored throughout. 9izea 34 to 4, Including stouts and longs. MENS PRIESLEY RAINPROOF COATS.

REGULAR $25.00. AT $20.00 Handsome Oxford material, smooth surface the most popular kind. Shoulders lined with silk serge. Splendidly tailored, hand work The genuine Priestley Cravenette. Newest Fall models.

81zes 33 to 43. DRUGGISTS REPORT An Unprecedented Demand For The New Remedy. properly balanced, they drape gracefully from the shoulders. Wide sweep to skirt. Handsome Cbata thll your tailor could not duplicate for lesa than 940.00.

To hades of Oxford1 and one of black overcoating that hit beautiful, rich quality, pure dye silk lining that wa guarantee for two seasons. Sizes 34 to 44, Including stouts and longs MENS TOURIST OVERCOATS, REGULAR $30.00, AT $25.00., Long, loose, belted style, broad shoulders, snugly fitting collar, big sweep to skirt, swagger garments that are simply perfection in style and fit; made of dark and medium color tweeds. Sizes S3 to 88. MENS WINTER OVERCOATS, REGULAR $20.00, AT 815.00. Dark Oxford coating from the Peacedale Mills; made In the Chesterfield style.

46 inches long, broad shapely shoulders, snugly fitting collar, shoulders lined with satin and body lining of black diagonal, hand tailored throughout. Sizes 34 1044. including stouts and longs. A Handkerchief Movement That Should vStart Christmas Thinking We did some big handkerchief buying last Spring that looks pretty fine, in the matter of values today. Prices of linens have gone up and made our fine bargains bigger than ever.

But we have tremendous quantities of Handkerchiefs to distribute, and we are going to offer remarkably low prices today to those who will buy by the dozen or half dozen. And thats the way most Christmas buying is done anyhow. Only we want you to begin early; and you will, if you realize your own interests. Here are reasons aplenty: 600 dozens of Womens Hand-drawn Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, In various widths of hems, selling regularly at $1.80 a dozen; also 260 dozens selling regularly at $2 40 a dozen; now i .25 a dozen. 66c a half-dozen.

600 dozens of Womens Hand-drawn Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs; regularly 26c, or 88 a dozen; now at $1.75 a dozen; 00c a half-dozen. 200 dozen of Women's Hemstitched est linen. Belling dozen, now at $3 a half-dozen Mens Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs full sizes In qualities worth 82 40 and 84.20 a dozen; now at $1.50 a dosen, 76c a half-dozen. Mens Plain Hand Hemstitched Handkerchiefs of the very finest Irish linen, sold regularly for each, or 812 a dozen; 80 dozens to be sold, $6 a doien; or 83 a half-dozen. Broadway.

The Greatest Values Ever Offered in Boys Winter Clothing (Mcni Entr.nct, Elm Pirn ar Main Elmlon to 8mnd Floor ERE is a splendid assortment to choose from. Every garment fits perfectly, has all the style of the mens clothes and is as carefully made. Your boys Winter needs can nowhere be so economically supplied as at Loeser to-morrow. SMALL BOYS OVERCOATS, REGULAR $6.00, AT $4.98. WINTER OVERCOATS $6.00, AT 84.50.

Professor Munyon's claim that he he4 found remedy that would pool tl rely cure dyspepsia and all itomaoh taad nerve troubles and that be wanted everybody to call at the offices of tbe Nwq York American and Journal and get a free sample bottle had the desired effect of bringing out thousands of people from oJl parts of the city and adjoining towns. Among the throng have been preachent lawyers, merchants, millionaire and me chanics, one as anxious as the othsr to test this new remedy. The 80.000 bottlei sent the American and Journal wen so hausted before Thursday noon. Already a nam ber have been In te tell that they have received greet benefit from tbe samples and have procured size bottles of the druggist, and have the strongest hopes of being restored to health. One gentlemen said.

"I had the I best rest last night I had In ten years, i Another gentleman aald: I want to tell you that for' the first time In! many years I have I been able to eat aj hearty meal Withe Prominent rmUlrntg of tht Kutern Digtrlct turned out In forte this morning to attend the hearing gien by the Hoard of Kstlmute on the proponltlonx to extend Grand street and to widen Hoebllng street to provide approaches to the Williamsburg Bridge Mayor Low announced that no decision would be made to-da The matter will be considered In executive aenlon and the final determination of the Hoard will be announced later The widening of Roebling street was the first matter considered. James C. Bergen, who said he represented several property owners of the section, including the Business Mens and Taxpayers Association, the Eastern Division Board of Trade, the Otlzens' Protective League of Brooklyn and some other similar organizations, spoke In favor of the matter on the ground that it was the link which would connect an era supporting 160,000 people and property to the value of 160.000,000 Into direct connection with the Williamsburg bridge Mr Bergen dwelt at length on the detrimental effect which the opening of the Brooklyn bridge worked on property In lower Fulton street, and he said that the lessons drawn from that experience should now be taken Into account. The reason why Roebling streets Is the better plan. said Mr.

Bergen, MIi the fact that it Is the only street Into which all the arteries of travel In this section oome. There Is Meeker avenue, Greenpotnt avenue, Franklin avenue. All these streets lead Into Roebling street by connection and there are railroad facilities on every one of them Mayor Low said he doubted whether the present Board had the time or the Inclination to dispose of the matter before It goes out of office. Ex-Park Commissioner George V. Browrer said that there seemed to be unanimous demand for the widening of Roebling street, and pointed out that It la the natural avenue to Greenpolnt Mr Brower spoke of what he considered the advantages of this plan over the Grand street plan, and added that the running through McCarren Park was not a serious objection, as the street can be carried around the outside of the park.

Oen. Wingate said that the Williamsburg section needs attention by the cltj', ind that the Improvements which it asks are not favors, but necessities. He said that Greenpolnt Is dependent upon Roeb-Hng street for access to the bridge, and that to widen Roebling street would afford a connection with the Blackwells Island Bridge Referring to McCarren Park, he said that there Is no such thing, that it was merely an aah dump, and that the city had acquired title to only one lot. Mayor Low then closed the Roebling street hearing and took up the extension of Grand street. Mr.

Bergen came forward again and ffald that if Grand street went through would mean the defeat of Roebling street He asked the Board to vote against Grand street Mr. Her- gen thought that the cost of the Grand street extension would cost a small mint of money and would have a bad effect on property. He handed in a statement to the effect that the Grand street extension would cost about 260 000. Gen Wingate also sioke a few words in opposition. Col Jafes Bell, speaking in favor of Giand street, said that it afforded a direct road to the Borough of Queens.

Thomas Peters, the next speaker, called the attention of the Board to the fact that the plaza, when laid out, was planned with the idea of cutting through both Grand street and Bedford avenue. The original commission, said Mr. Peters. laid out thb plaza with the Idea that this extension as well as the extension of Bedford avenue, should take place The Bedford avenue plan has since been thought to be too expensive, but Grand street extension Would go through poorer property, and It should be put through at once. The plaza was yald out with the Intention that both Bedford avenue and Grand street should be cut through John B.

Creighton, secretary of the Brooklyn League, said that his organization was in favor of Grand street. James R. Howe, a member of the League, said he wished to dispute the statement. Mr. Howe then told the Board all about a plan of his owrn to relieve the situation.

Then the Mayor closed the hearing. A decision will be reached probably in ex- of of Handkerchiefs, made of the very fin- JOHN WANAMAKER formerly A. T. Jtwut Co. Broadway.

4tk Ave, Mi ud 10th N. V. Husslan military style, broad double breasted effect, made of strictly all wool materials, brass buttons, velvet collar, handsome Coats for the youngsters 3 to 8. BOYS- NORFOLK SUITS, REGULAR $5.00, AT 83.98. New pttem In strictly all wool cheviots.

Handsome 8plendldly tailored and perfect fitting. Slse. 8 to 15. BOYS The Chesterfield style, medium. length, cut full and easy fitting, made of strictly all Wool Oxford coating, Iplendidly tailored, silk sewn throughout handsome garments that have correct style and plenty of warmth; sizes 8 to 16.

BOYS LONG TOURIST OVERCOATS (BELTED). REGULAR $9-00. AT 86.98. Handsome dark all wool coatings newest colorings and mixtures. Broad shoulders, snugly fitting collar of same goods, belted back, cut full and long with wide sweep to skirt; swagger Coats, full of style.

Sizes 8 to 16. BOYS LONG TOURIST OVERCOATS (BELTED), REGULAR $15.00, AT 810.98. Handsome 8cotch cheviot, heavy weight, strictly all wool, brown overplaid effects, velvet collar and belted back, cut full, long and with very wide sweep to skirt, stylish garments that you will find hard to duplicate even at the quoted value; 8 to 16. YOUNG MENS OVERCOATS, REGULAR $12.50 AT 89.98. Made In the Chesterfield style, of all wool black coating, double stitched seams, raw edge and finished In a splendid manner, full, easy fitting garments that have plenty of style and warmth.

Sizes 15 to 18. REGULAR BOYS Brovtam2-Kto2-- Fulton Street and DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 OCtiOCK. REEFERS. AT 84.50.

WINTER $6.00, Navy blue and Oxford all wool frlexe. red flannel lining, velvet collar, ensign on sleeve, brass buttons. Jaunty Coats for boys 4 to 12. BOYS' TELESCOPES AND DERBY HATS NEW FALL BLOCKS. Correct styles and excellent quality $1-98 Hats and Caps of every description at reasonable prices.

FDBUO NOTICES. NEWS OF THE DAY BRIEFLY TOLD It isnt a question of to-days weather but of to-days chance to get the Suit or Overceat youre going to need presently. Mens Sack Suits, $12 to $25. Materials are fancy mixed Cheviots, Casslmeres and Worsteds, checks, stripes and overplaids; Black Thibet, Blue and Black Cheviots, either single or double breasted. Mens Overcoats, $12 to $35.

The Chesterfield, Swagger, Paletot and Tourist with belted back. Blue, Black and Oxford Friezes, Meltons, Kerseys and Cheviots, also fancy Scotch Mixtures. Fall and Winter Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves. Fulton Street and DeKalb Brooklyn. COOPER SQUARE, NEW YORK CITY.

sate for the vast expenditures there of money and blood. out any paJn or Inconvenience. We are now looking for the people who secured a trial vial to send In their testimony. Professor Mu yon says he wonts ths facta. He haa claimed that hi remedy kill cure all atomach ailments, that It will enrich the blood, that It will positively cure catarrh and that It will feed and strengthen the nervea.

I believe, says Professor Munyon, that my Paw Paw Remedy will not only cure dyspepsia and all nervous ailments, but It will add many years to the average life Paw Paw soothes, heals and Invlgoi-atea stomachs that have been weakened by over eating or where the linlnif of tha stomach haa been Impaired by physic and Injurious medicines. It cures all forms dyspepsia and Indigestion, such as rising of food, distress after eating, bloating the stomach, palpitation of the heath shortness of bieath and all affections of the heart caused by indigestion; wind on the stomach, belching wind or sour food, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, Improper circulation, coated tongue, heartburn or waterbrash, inflamed or ulcerated stomach, shooting pains of the' stomach, constipation and costive bowels, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Professor Munyon says 1 want all, persons who feel they have dyspepsia or1 nervous trouble to cast away all other, remedies and to give Paw Paw a fair trial. I want every weak and debilitated person to get a bottle of Paw Paw at once and take It according to directions. I know It will make old folks feel young and weak folks feel strong.

I want all persons who feel they are In need of a tonic to drop the use of -alco- hollc drinks of all kinds and take Paw Paw In Its place. People don't crave for stimulants when the stomach and nerves are In a healthful condition. Munyons Paw Paw gives exhilaration without Intoxication. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall. Paw Paw lifts and holds you.

Every druggist sells It or can obto-in It for you. Price, 81 per large bottle. Pawj Paw Laxative Pills, 25 cents a bottle. MOM PLATFORM FOB INEW IDEE Commissioner Lindenth)al Anxious to install That Method of Transportation. ecutJve session.

Elizabeth Wolf, 22 years old, was found lead in bed at her home, 16 Atlantic ivenue, Maspeth, yesterday. Coroner tuoff was notified and will hold an In-juest. Dr. Samuel D. Nutt of Woodhaven ivenue.

Ozone Park, one of the coroners Queens county, who has been serious-y 111 for the paBt two weeks, was yes-erday afternoon taken to the BuBhwick iospitaL At 10:30 last evening Rose GrtfTlng, 26 ears old, residing on Church street, tichmond Hill, was taken sick at Ja-nalca and Johnson avenues, Richmond with' uterine hemorrhage. She was ittended by Dr. Rourke and removed to Mary's Hospital. PUBLIC NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

EECOND DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER KF THE APPLICATION Of the City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands. tenement and hereditament! requited for the purpoee of opening DU RUN-8E1 STREET, from Eighty-sixth atreet to Djker Beach Park, In the Thirtieth Ward, in the Boiough of Bruoaiyn, of the City of New York, ai the earn haa been heretofore laid out. We. the undersigned, Commlaeionera of Eeti-mate and Assessment In the above-entitled mat-tet, hereby give notice to all person Interested io thle proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupante of all house and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby and to all others whom It may eonoern, to wit.

1 First That we have completed our esUmate and assessment, and that all persons Interested in this proceeding or In any of the lands, unarm nte and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objection thereto, do present their said objections In writing, duly verl-tied, to us at our office in the office of the Law Department, 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the City of New York, on or beforo the 20th day of November, 1903, and that we, the said Commissioners, wit1 hear At ties so objecting, and for that purpose will attendance at our said office on the 23 6a of November, 1608, at 8 oclock P. 1C. Second. That the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all ths affidavits, estimates, proofs and othsr documents used by ui in making our report, have been deposited In the Bureau of Street Openings of the Law Department of the City ot New York, In the Borough of Brooklyn.

166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the City of New York, there to remain until the $Otb day of Novembar, 1904 Third. That the limits of our assessment for benefit Include all those lands, tenement and hrdltmntg and premises sit us a lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, in the City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as followa via Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Elghty-alxtn street, where the same intersect the middle line or the block between Qubner attest and Da Russey street; running thence PUBLIC NOTICES. NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

SECOND DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of the City of New York, relative to aoqutrlng title to the lands, tenoments and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening EIGHTH AVENUE, from Fiftieth street to Seventh avenue in the Thhtleth Ward, in the Borough of Brooklyn, o( the City of Now York, as the same has been heretofore laid out. LEGAL HOT1CEA. The Installation of the moving platform in the Williamsburg Bridge Is now rdgkrded as a certainty, and the Indications are thht this will be the first method of transportation passengers will hhvi In crossing the new structure. Commissioner Llndenthal, who has always been A hearty advocate of the moving platform, is now In communication with the syndicate behind the scheme and In a few days expects to make a definite statement regarding the arrangements he has made.

According to the plans which the Com- mlssloner has mapped out, the moving platform cin be rUn up Delaney street in Manhattan to the Bowery. This will give a terminal which can be connected at any time with the subway, the franchise fbr which Is now pending before the One hundred and fifty erring policemen vere tried by Deputy Commissioner Dais yesterday. George Thatcher, the minstrel, who re ides at 3 West 110th street, has filed a etltlon In bankruptcy with known Ifa-ililties of 31,488 and three other claims vhose amounts are unknown. Perk Commissioner Wtllcox yesterday ent out notices to 260 employes of the ark Department, Including laborers, weepers, grain cutters, mechanics, hat after the first of next month their ervlces will be no longer required. southerly and parallel with Da Russey atreet to the northerly aide of Dyker Beech Park; running thence easterly along the northerly aide of lker Beadh Park to the centre line of the block between Da Russey street and Eleventh avenue, running thnoe northerly through the centre Une of the block between De Russey street and Eleventh avenue, and parallel with De Russey street to the southerly tide of Clghty-Mztb atreet; running thenoe westerly along the southern side of Ktghty-aixth atreet to the point or place of beginning.

Fourth. That our report herein will be pre-nflrmatlon to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Deportment at wlaJHerm thereof for the beanos of tnotlotia. eetited for Confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Depe a epeclaJHerm thereof for the beanos OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS, Arsenal Building Fifth avanus and Slaty-fourth meet. Borough of Manhaltan. Ths City of New York.

SEALED BID8 OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Park Board at the above office of the Department of Parka until 8 o'clock P. m. on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1003. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FL'RNIBHINO ALL THU LABOR AND MATERIALS TO COMPLETE THE PAINTING OF THE INTERIOR OF THE CENTRE PAVILION.

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES. The time allowed for the odmplaUoa of the work will be sixty working days Security required will be $10,000. The bid will compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate aura. Blank forma may be obtained and plana may be seen at the office of the Department of Parks the Litchfield Manelon, Prospect Park. Brooklyn.

WILLIAM R. WILLCOX. JOHN EUBTIS, RICHARD YOUNG, Commissioner. Dated November 8. 1000.

11-6-101 C7 See General Instructions to Bidders, on Inst eolamn of Png 8 of this anger. DEPARTMENT Or WATER SUPPLY. GAS and Electricity. Room 1686. Noe.

13-21 Park Row, Borough of Manhattan, The City of New York. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE reach ed by the Commissioner of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity at the above office until 2 clock on BDNKSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1903. Boreagh of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING, DELIVERING AND LAYING A 16-INCH TRUNK WATER MAIN The time allowed to complete the whole work will be one hundred and tF Tbe amount of eecurity dollar ($80,000) The bidder will etate tbe price of each Item or article contained in the specifications ot schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per ton, cub'c yard, or other unit of measure, by which the bids will be tested.

Bide will be compered and tbe contract awarded at a lump or aggregate eum tor each contract. Blank forma may be obtained at the office of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, Borough of Manhattan, Noa 1ft to 21 Park Row. and at the office of the Deputy Commissioner for the Borough of Brooklyn. Room kz. MualclMl Building, Brooklyn ROBERT GRIER MONROE.

Commissioner Datsd November IMS. U-O-IM GENERAL NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of The City of New York, relative to acqu'rtng title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening NINETY-FIFTH STREET, from Fourth avenue to Fort Hamilton avenue, in the Thirtieth Waid, In the Borough of Brooklyn of The City of New York, as the tame has been heretofore laid out. WE. THE UNDERSIGNED.

COMMISSION-era or Estimate and Assessment In the above-entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persona interested In this proceeding and to the owner or owners occupant or occupants of all heuses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom may euncern, to wit: First That we have completed our estimate and assessment, and that all persons interested In this proceeding or In any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objections thereto, do present their said objections tn writing, duly verified to us at our office In the office of the Law Department. 106 Montague street. In the Borough of Brookljn. In The City of New York, on or before the 20th day ot November. 190ft, and that we, the said commissioners, will hear porttes so objecting and for that purpose will be Ir attendance at our said office on tbe 23d day of November, 1903, at 3 o'clock Second That the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates proofs and other documents used by us 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 BrookljQ, 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn In The City of New York, there to remain until the 30tb day of November 1903 Third That the limits of our assessment for been fit Include all those lands, tenements and hereditaments And premises situate Ijlng and being in the Borough of Brooklyn In The City of New Yoik, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follow Beginning oa the easterly side of Fourth avenue where the same intersects the centre line of the block between Ninety-fourth street and Ninety-fifth etreet. running thence southerly along the easterly side of Fourth avenue and Its prolongation to the eentre line of the block between Ninety-fifth street and Ninety-seventh street, running thence easterly and parallel with Ninety-fifth street to the westerly side of Fort Hamilton avenue running thence northerly along the westerly side of Fort Hamilton avenue to the centre line of the block between Ninety-fifth street and Ninety-fourth street; running thence westerly alorg ths centre line oi the block between Nlnsty-ftfth street and Nln ty-fourth street to the point or place of begin-alrg Fourth That our report heretn trill be prt-er ted for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Department, at a Special Term thereof for the hearing of n-ctkms, to be held tn the County Court House lx the Borough of Brooklyn tn The City at New York, on tbe 21st day of December. IDA at the penlag of tbe Court sti that day. Dated.

Borough at Brooklyn. Tho CUy at Haw York. October ZOth. 1K WILLIAM H. GOOD, Chairman! 0 BTUlMOa.

JOHN FOX. CHAO. TABER Comintsv4tera lo-ee-iM to be held io the County Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn, the City of New York, oa the 3 1st day of December, 1W3, at the open NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. TRIAL DB-lrl In tha County of Klnr.Elitn Louis White, plaintiff, against William Whits. Thomas White, George 'Tarrant, Martha Miner, Cor Tarrant Allen, Verhon Nobes, WUltam Pfobea, George Nobes, Neill Nobt.

Adelaide Nobee Clark, Thomas White. Bos White, Mollle Whits Larson, and the heirs, devisees and next of kln If any. of George Tarrant and Thomas White, defendants Summons. To the above-named defendants You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of pour answer on the attorney! within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In esse of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgment win be taken, gainst you by default for the relief dsmsuidedl In the complaint Dated.

New York, October! 19. 1903. HITCHINGS A PALLISER. Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office and Poet Office Address, 100 Wlillaa Street. New York City To William White, Thomas White.

Caorge Tarrant, Martha Miner Cora Tarrant AJlen, Vernon Nobes, William Nob, George Nobes, Nellie Nobes, Adelaide Nobes Clark. Thooui White. Rosa White. Motile White Larson andJ the heirr. devisees and next of kin, It any, on George Tarrant and Thomas Whit.

The foregoing summons Is served upon you by Eubllcatton pursuant to an order of Hon. william Dickey, Justice of the Supreme Court of th State of New York, dated the $th day of November, 1908, and filed with tbe complaint la the qfflre of the Clerk of the County of Kings at th Hal) of Record in The City of New Tork. Borough ot Brooklyn, in aald State. Dated. New York, November 6, lftoft.

HhCHTNGS a palLiskr. Attorney! far Plaintiff. 100 William Street. New York City. 114-6-ft Wo, the andenlfnod, Commlsslonero of Estimate and Assessment In tho above-entitled mac tei, hereby jUe notice to all persona Interosted In thto proceeding, and to tho owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all housee and lota and improved and unimproved lands affected theie-by and to all others whom it may concern, to wit.

First That we have completed our esUmate and assessment, and that all persons Interested 111 this proceeding or In any of the lands tenements and beiedltamenta and premises affected thtieby, and having objection thereto, do present their said objections in writing, duly verified. to us at our office in tbe office of tho Law Department, 166 Montague atreet. in tho Borough of Brooklyn, In tba City of New York, on or beforo the 20th day of November, 1903, and that wo, tho said Commissioners, will hear arties so objecting, and for that purpose will In attendance at our aald office on the 2Jd day of November, 1908, at IO clock A M. becond That the abstract of our said estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by no In making our report, have been deposited In the Bureau of 8treet Opening of the Law Department of the City of New York. In the Bor-otgb of Brooklyn, 166 Montague street.

In tho Botough of Brooklyn, In the city of New Yoi there to remain until Uto SUth day of November, lto. Thtrd That tho limits of our assessment for bereftt include all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises situate, ling and bring In the Borough of Brooklyn. In the City of New York, which, taken together are bounded and described as follows, via Beginning at a point on tho southerly olds of Fiftieth atreet, where tho name Intersect tho centre tine of tho block betwwen Seventh avenue and Eighth avenue, running thence southerly along the centre lines of the blocks betwen Seventh avenue and Eighth avenue and parallel with Eighth avenue, to tba northerly side of Seventy-third street; nmnlngr thence easterly along the northerly aide of Bevemy-thlrd street to a point distant ISO feet easterly of tbe easterly side of Eighth avenue running thence ixrtherly parallel with Eighth svenu to the southerly side of Fiftieth etreet; running thence westerly along the southerly side of Fiftieth street to the potnt or place of b-finnlng Fourth That oar report herein will be pre-eeoted for eonfinnetloB to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Department, at a special term thereof for the hearing of motions, be held tn the County Court House tn the Borough of Brooklyn, the City of New Tork. ee the 21et day of December. IM, at tbe The Texas wool clip this season is re-orted short by 600,000 pounds.

Col 'v. T. Blackwell, of Durham, N. aero manufacturer died iyn. the aty of New ing of the court on thdt day.

Dated. Borough of Brookiy York, Octover City, a town of 400 in-ujus, was practically destroyed by ire yesterday. 1 It has been decided to rail a special lection to ehoee a coadjutor to Bishop xantr of Albany. Rapid Transit dortimiislon, and which, whan computed! wilt enabi passenger to proceed directly to Bowling Green without changing. As far az the franchise for the bridge is concerned Commissioner Llndenthal Is endowed with fcbeolute authority.

He is ready togrant the necessary permission providing be can arrange suitable terms with the syndicate. These terms will have to be submitted to the Board of EsUmate for final It la believed that If the syndicate is in a receptive mood the arrangements for the installation of the platform can be made in a few weeka. The operation of trolley and elevated cars across the bridge is dependent to a large extent upon the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company. The railroad has not yet made an application for the necessary franchise and, accord Hear to an official at the Bridge Department. It is not likely that It will take such action until It gets the necessary consent of the property owners to make the connections for its surface and elevated lines at the Brooklyn terminal of the bridge.

The department haa a sort of an understanding with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit, said one of Commisaioner Lln-denthalS Subordinates to-day. "WhVn the company has secured the necessary consent on the Streets mentioned they will put In ac application tor a BARRY HOWARD DALE. Chairman. JOHN ft DCRACfc, John J. McLaughlin.

Commissioner. CHASgTABgR. REGIMENTAL GAMES PROMISE RARE SPORT. -The athletic events to be decided at the Armory of the Forty-seventh Regiment, Marqy avenue and Heyward street, under the auspices of Company of that organisation, to-morrow night, havt ait filled Well and give promise of seme rare sport A special feature Will the two-mile bicycle race hi which some of the fastest Indoor riders in and bout New Tork will compete. Much interest also is centered la the Indian team relay race.

There will be a half down of her equally interesting events. A bond concert will precede the games canting will follow. LYMAN HURLS A CHALLENGE. Isatrsetltit to BM. Bs Page el XT Bee Oeeerel Srpt, os laM tafto paper.

For the slaughter of Ibe rioters at leff the Csar has dismissed his favor-te, Gen. 2ragoinero'Tf. Korea has received note from the nlted States urging the speedy open-g of the port of Tougam-Pbo. The Russian correspondent of the Lon-in Tlmea" assorts that official at fit. efersburg say that Russia a Eastern tIIct haa been a compiet failure with prospects of results that will compta- Thomas Lyman, better known as TCid Bounce.

would lik-'Bohallenft anr pound bastomweia A a liml ted-round contest at tbe club Offering the best inducement. Hughey McGovern or GrifT Jones preferred. Address Jacob Rti-ntg, 68 Cole street. ka been eted. Borough of Rrookiyrm.

the City of Mew York, Octree Xh. ivoa JOHN H. DOrOLtM, CViairman; TMOMAf 0. HOX8KT. Cwaatieweer CHAO.

TABES. CM. 14-Ut case of Got. Dockery, of. Ml gammoned as a witness tn a aUeft4 naturalization fraud.

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