The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE DAILY STANDARD JXN1QN: BROOKLYN, WEDNESDAY, JviAY. 8, 1805. EIGHT PAGES. 3 VERY LENIENT. A THEATllE.

STANDARD UNION. THE NEW BRIDGE GOV. MORTON Warmly Commended For Vetoing the Charities Bill a rounded spoonful, ia required, of SsaBpoOnlL SUMMER RESORTS. GOINoVro THE CO UNTRY Looking tor somo- ptaos which com bints Health. Pleasure.

-Economy? If so, send ileents for postage, or can and ret "ee at omcesbelow the Illustrated book, "Snm-msr Homes." In gives list of hotels, farm ana boarding bouses, with Boariaf $5 Per Week. and Upward, In Hulllvan, Ulster-and Delaware-Counties, on the main line and branches of th New York. Ontario and Western Railway; 2,0,0 feet above the sea; location, prices, fares c. In 't. Nw Yorlt No.

2 Battery place. 16 171, 371. 944 and 1383 Broadway, 12 Astor 78? 6th 114 East 125th 278 West 126th st. 251 Columbus Ticket Ofdces foot of Franklin an-1 llest 42d In Brooklyn. 4 Court 8W Ful- "Hi.8 Broadway, 24 Manhattan Green, point.

Eagle Information Bureau, tVsshlnjrtoB anal Johnson sts. ILLUSTRATED HOMES, contain If -tone reproductions from photographs of 340o the hotels, farm and boarding houses adver Used In "Summer Horn." can be purchased of any ticket agent; price. 25c J. c. And-iroa.

OjPfral Paeeenger Agent, ,66 aver N. Oil fsy 28 and 30 excursion tickets for on fsre will be sold at 8T1 Broadway aad fesry of. floss, giving an opportunity of personalty salsct-Ing a summer home and also enjoying- a day's fl.hlni, in this delightful region tickets good rs. turning May 31. LONG BEACH On the Atlantic.

Forty-five minutes from slew York. HOTEL OPENS JUNTC 80. ew York Office Now Opes. For terms snrl circulars rail o- address THOMAS H. Hltl'IH, 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

HOTELS. ARLINGTON 4.0TEL, 272-6 WASHINGTON STREET, 317 AND 319 FULTON STREET. One hundred and twenty-seven -haDdsomslw furnished rooms, single or en suflte. Equipped wleh every modern appointment, for the convenience and comfort of guests. Cafe and restaurant unsurpassed.

Speetal eomroodatlons) for business men. Daily luncsi from 10 A. M. to 4 P. and a la caste tat tueatre parties until 1 A.

M. Ladles' Restaurant entrance oa FuMoa St. C. A. MERRITT.

CALL AT THE HOTEL SL GEORGE Cor: Clark and Hicks BROOKLYN and compare ths expense of housekeeping wlta hotel Ufa. Suits of rooms combining all the advantage of flats without the annoyance of eookta. It Is housekeeping on co-operatlv pHa. Services of French Chef. EQUAL TO BEST IN NEW YORK.

Servant question solved. Private Table in Dining-room. STEAMSHIPS. ALLAN LINE AND ALLAN STATE LINE A Your Liver la out of order if you hare bitter taste, offensive breath. Sick headache, slight fever, weight or fullness In the stomach, Heart-hnrn.

or Nansea. Hood's Pills rouse the Liver, cure biliousness, restore proper digestion, expel accumulated imparities, cure Constipation. Purely vegetable, easy to take. 25 cents. Prepared by C.

Hood Co. Lowell, Mass. HOT SHOT FOR WARING. WTlWiimj RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY M'PHERSON POST, G. A.

At a regular meeting of Gen. James B. Mci-nerson viost, No. 614, held in its rooms, 23 Smith street, Saturday evening, April 27, the following resolutions were adopted: i -Whereas, George E. Waring, Street Cleaning Commissioner of the city of York, has belittled himself in the eyes of the American- people by using language unbecoming a gentleman, when he made use' of the exnresskm "nenslon bummers" in his reference to the mem- Ders or me 4.

A. and Whereas, The said George E. Waring, in still- further stating that "the members of the G. A. R.

had sold themselves to the pension claim agents of Washington for cash," did utter scandalous and libel- ous language, and he knew it; and nereas, 'tie justly deserves the rebuke justly put on him by the- Legislature of the State of New York, by resolutions introduced in the Assembly by Comrade Dr. Brush member of the Assembly from the Seventh district of Kings county; Resolved, That Gen. Jas. B. McPher- son Post, No.

614, G. A. Department vi nc taxes tnis means to show the said George E. Waring its disapproval of his remarks, towards the brave men who more than thirty years ago offered their lives freely to the United States Government, so that the Union should remain the Constitution respected, and our Flag BUBineu; Resolved. That in the introdnotlnn r.r the resolutions of censure In the Assembly of the State of New York, by Comrade Dr.

Brush this Post takes pride thanking him for the true comradeship ne ever iur me veterans or the late war; Resolved. That it is ths. sense of thla Post, as the said George E. Waring has. anknorwlerle-er In 4Iia Ttnt.lt,.

i. residence to be Providence. R. .1. that he is recommended to take the first train for Providence, R.

and remain there. it its citizens win permit mm. Resolved, That as the said George E. Waring claims to have a full war record. the citizens generally would be pleased to know the exact language "in full upon his discharge," thus to show why he left the Thirty-ninth N.

Y. Volunteers, in August, 1861, and also why he left the army about -a year before the close of tne war, from, the Fourth Mis souri cavalry; and further be it. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread in full on the minutes of the Post, ant that copies of the same. signed by the commander, and attested by tne adjutant, oe forwarded to Com rade Dr. Brush, George E.

Waring, and tne press oi srooKiyn ana New York City. NOT ENDED YET. The fHgut in the Model Building I and Loan Association. THE pLD TRUSTEES GET AN VroT THE TITLE TQ THEIR OFFICa IS NOT YET ES- TABLISHED NO CONSPIRACY OR FRAUD FOUND AGAINST. THE NEW OFFICERS.

Judge. Osborne, of the City court, this morning granted the application of the old trustees of the Model Building and Loan Association for an injunction restraining the men, who claim to. have been elected officers of the association at the meeting of Jan'. 23, 1895, -from in any way interfering with the business and workings of of the association. But-ths- bitter fight in -the organization, which has been waging since.

the beginning of the year, is thereby, not ended. For Judge Osborne expressly "states 'n his decision that the rival clairnV.o the two boards of directors and trustees have not been passed upon by biro. The injunction is only granted for the purpose of "preventing unseemly contest and quarreling" between the two boards over the control and the assets of the organization, which amount to some 312,000. Judge Osborne says, that he cannot try the question of the right to the office of the two contending faction This must be determined oh quo warranto proceedings. The decision also states, that the plaintiffs have failed to make out a case of conspiracy, or of any fraudulent Intent upon the part of the defendants.

The. injunction is only, granted, because the old board, being in -possession of all the books and assets, are the "de facto" officers of the association, and must be left Undisturbed those who claim that office, until their claim has been pronounced a valid one by the courts. F0SS CONFESSES HIS SHARE IN THE CHINESE CERTIFICATE FORGERIES, San Francisco, May L. Fosf, who was arrested a ghomode ago in connection wth the Chinese certificate forgeries, confessed, before the Federal Grand Jury yesterday. Foas stalled Camille D'Arville Will Open The Phoebus Next Week iy "MADELEINE; OR, THE MAGIC KtSS" THE LEE AVENUE THEATRE HAS UNDERGONE GREAT CHANGES THE POLICY OF THE NEW The future of the new Phoebus Theatre, formerly it-he Lee Avenue Academy, promises to be more brilliant than the paOmlest days of that once popular and representative playhouse.

During th3 past three months the theatre has undergone such a complete overhauling that the owners thought It would -be well to give the house a new name. 'That is one reason why they have, -called It "The Phoebus." The Phoebus will open-for the season of 1895 next Monday evening, May 13, when; CamlUe D'Arville and her great opera company will begfn a week's engagement the comic opera success of the year, "Madeleine; or, Magic Kiss." This announcement alone is sufficient guarantee that the management of The Phoebus Intends to only the highest priced and best attractions to be obtained. "It is our Intention," said the man ager of The Phoebus to a Standard Union reporter this morning, "to make this theatre the most exclusive in Brooklyn. We intend to pray1 only the best attrac tions, and if circumstances are such that we can't get what we think the Brook lyn people "want, why then we will keep the theatre dark. are not going to sandwich in a lot of second-class shows between the star performances.

When you see it at The Phoebus it will be of the star variety. -Furthermore the scale of prices will always be the same." Now that thepolicy of The Phoebus has been briefly outlined, perhaps it would be well to say something about the theatre itself. The old.Lee Avenue The atre was always considered one of the. prettiest little theatres in the city, but now that it has been repaired, remodeled and repainted, it is safe to compare it with any of the smaller playhouses in the metropolitan district. Over $10,000 has been expended on the theatre, and within a short time new seats will be put in the bouse throughout.

Right here it might be well to say that The Phoebus Is owned by a syndicate, and that Berger Price have sold out all their interests In the house. While there will be several innovations connected with the opening of The Phoebus, one worthy of notice is that relating the programmes. The manager of The Phoebus believes that few people who attend the theatre care to read the advertisements on'the programmes. For that reason The Phoebus programme will contain no advertisements whatever. It will be plain, small and pretty.

Considerable might be said about The Phoebus orchestra. Suffice, however, to state that it will be one of the best in New York or Brooklyn. Every one is more or less familiar with the opening atraction at The Phoebus. "Madeleine; or, the Magic Kiss," has. In its career of less thai a season, established' a reputation that makes it seem destined to become one of the standard works of the age.

It is not alone an opera lhat will ''Wiease in one but everywhere, as its tremen-dousrun of over ten weeks in New York, five consecutive months in Boston; its great record in PhiJ-jJiP'bia, Chicago, Cleveland, Oincinnat.nd ther cities shows. Never has shapera been more, elaborately afaTts for the company, a glance will cifcvince. every one that there is nothingto ask for in' that direction. Miss D'Arville is recognized as the truest exponent of comic opera today, and is at her best in the title-role of this opera, which has fallen to her most fortunately. She Is supported by such great favorites as Aubrey Bouci-cault.

George C. Boniface, H. M. Ravens-croft, J. K.

Murray, HeSV Stanley, Carrie Perkins, Maud and Hilda Hollins and many others, with a1 great chorus of forty trained voices. The orchestra will be a special one, under the personal direction of the composer, Mr. Edwards, and the production -will be In every way identical with that which is now being given with such grand success at the Bijou Theatre, where people are being turned a-way every night. The seats are now on sale, arid thos desiring'good locations should apply early, as there is little dbubt of the house being; INTERNATIONAL EPWORTH CONFERENCE. The Norfolk and Western -Railroad announces, for the International Epworth League Conference, at Chattanooga, June 2yto 30, a double daily service by its Shenandoah Valley Route the shortest and quickest from New York.

A Pullman "special" will leave afcAO o'clock on the morning of the 26th arriving at Chattanooga at 11 on the following) morning, and the regular "Shenandoah Limited," at 5 P. will reach Chattanooga at 6:40 the next day. The "limited" carries a dmihg-car through. Round trip rates for the conference have been reduced one-half to $26.60, and on the return the "special" will stop at Natural Bridge and the Lu-ray Caverns, allowing ample time to visit these great natural attractions. A TEN-STORY BUILDING.

The Fulton -Bank is having plans prepared for the erection of a ten-story building on Montague street on the site of the old Gage restaurant. The upper floors of the building will be usefl for offices, the. bank occupying the ground floor. NEWS IN BRIEF. TRIALS AT THE FIRE DEPARTMENT YESTERDAY.

There were yesterday before Fire Com missioner Wurster twelve delinquent fire men. The Commissioner dealt with them very leniently. George McCann. of Engine No. 4, had-six charges of absence without leave against him.

The Commissioner decided to. give: aim smother chance to reform, an fined him twerfty-flve days' pay. John Tobin, of Engine No. 21. was charged with intoxication and absence without leave.

He said he had not drank anything: for three years. He was fined twenty days' pay. Wtllia-ra M. Myers, of Engine No. 34, was fined twelve days' pay.

He was charsted with absence without leave, in toxication and fighting with another fireman. William McCourt of Truck 8, was fined five days' pay for being drunk. Fireman Charles D. Ruddy, of Engine No. 31, was charged by Private.

Peter B. Kearney with- intoxication and ab sence without leave. Mr. Kearney called Several witnesses. They, however, testified in favor of the accused.

The Commissioner thereupon dismissed' the com plaint. MUSICIANS MEET. TENTH ANNUAiL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland, 5., May 8. The tenth annual convention of the National League of Musicians was called to order in the' banquet room of the Weddell House yesterday.

Owing to the absence of the president, Owen Mfller, of St. Louis, Vice-President Alex. Bremmer, of New presided. There were about fifty delegates present at yesterday's and as many mare are expected to-day. Mayor McKisson welcomed the musicians, after which the convention came to order and the examination of-credentials and preliminary organization progressed.

The membership of -the league is about 12,000. It is believed that the proposition to have the league amalgamate with the American Federation of Labor will be laid on the table. The sessions -of -the convention, will continue until Saturday. ORANGEMEN'S CONVENTION. THE STATE GRAND LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR.

The State Grand Lodge ofthe Loyal Orange Institution, U. S. held its annual convention yesterday In the New Johnston Building, in this city, this being the first general convention of the order ever held here. Officers for the ensping year were elected as follows: Grand Master, Hugh R. Chambers, of Troy; First Deputy Grand Master; William Mulrhead, of 'New Yorit City; Second Deputy, Grand Master, Frederick Bell, of Yonkers; Grand Secretary, John Bateman, New York City; Grand Treasurer, William Jordan, of Troy; Grand Chaplain, Rev.

Thomas Douglas, of New York City. A MISER STARVES TO DEATH IN AN ATTIC, WITH OVER $4,000 IN HIS POSSESSION. Muskegibn, May 8. For years Peter Tallerdam, about 72 years old, had lived in the attic room of a business block in this city, and was never suspected of having a cent. He begged his living from door to door in the summer, wearing the-: most tattered garments, and in the winter bundling up in such rags and pieces of bagging as he could pick up.

Last week he was missed. Yesterday 'he was found dead, starved to dea-t-h. In the mattress was found over $4,000 in' bonds, certificates and cash. A FLORAL BIRTHDAY PARTY. A birthday party will be given in the lecture room of St.

Barnabas' Church, Bushwick arvenue, on Thursday evening. It will be a novel and attractive entertainment, in which the flowers of each month will be represented. Refreshments will be supplied, and music, literature and art, will be prominent. An evening of great enjoyment is promised, in which all friends of the church are Invited to share. A cent for each year of their ages is asked for in an envelope.

REAL ESTATE AT ACCTI01f J. COLE, AUCTIONEER. NO. MS STATE ST. Mansion House.

NOS. 229, 231 and 233 YORK cor. Hudson avenue. NOS. 43 AND 45 BRIDGE near Water St.

NOS. 128. 134. 136A and 138 TENTH near Third ave. JAMES COLE'S SON will sell on WEDNESDAY, May 15, 1895, at 12 at the.

Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague Brooklyn, the following- desirable property, by order of the Supreme -Mourt. under the direction of Edwin C. Ward, Referee: ELEGANT MANSION HOUSE and about 8 lots.

The house, is about 40 feet square; is J-story, cellar and attic frame; 12 rooms, marble mar.tels; bath, water and gas; extension In rear; beautiful garden, gTounds, etc. NO. 117 HUDSON corner of York St. A 8-story and basement frameVhouss, first story brick; 12 rooms, 1 marble besides store floor. NO.

233 YORK sdiolning the above A 1-stcry frame store, over 27 feet front; lot over 56 feet deep. Pull particulars at the office of Messrs. Jay A Candler, plaintiffs attorneys. No. 48 Wsll "New York, or at the office of the referee.

No. 18 Court or at rhe office of the room No. 7, in Real Estate Exchange. PEREMPTORY SALE OF MANUFACTURINQ PROPERTY, by order of Daniel J. Srott.

Esq. NO. 48 BRIDGE ST. A 2-story brick house: 8 rooms, besides sore. 45 Hliluup; adjoining a l-story one blacksmith shop.

The lend is two full lots, on which Is sbout SO feet of frame stables and aooat 75 feet of brick stables, occupied. Full particu lars and maps at the office of John J. Barnara, No. 16 Court and also at the office of the auctioneer. NOS.

128, 1341 136A AND 13S TENTH ST. Pale positive, under direction of E. H. Rlfsom. attorney.

No. 258 Broadway, New York. These hotrses are near "ird ave. each house is z-story and cellar frame, filled in with brick; 7 rooms, 1 marble mantel, water closet, range, tubs, water and gas; sil In first-class order. Full particulars at the office of the George L.

Ayres. Jv 371 Fulton st. To see tne premises apply to G. H. Dsnkey.

No. 128 Tenth st. Maps at the auctioneer's office. REAL ESTATE. C.

N. MOODY CO. HAVE REMOVED TO i REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, ISO BContagua Street. ROOM 1, GROUND FLOOR. AUCTION SALES.

DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS. BROOK-lyn. May 7. 1895. Sale at auction.

The Commissioner of City Works will sell at public auction, at his offlcs. Room 16, Municipal at 11 o'clock on Thursday. May 9. 1895. four horses, whloh are not required for use by said department.

Permits to ses the animals can be had on application to tne secretary, ttoom id. Municipal Building. ALFRED T. WHITE. Commissioner of City Works.

Attest: R. WHITING. Secretary. 5-7-2t CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN. JACOB T.

B. Lltchfle'd and Henery C. Litchfield, against Benjamin Driesler. Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to the order of Mr. William Clement, Judge of the City Court of Brooklyn, I shall sell at the Old Town Hall the Twenty-nmrh ward of the city of Brooklyn, late Fatmsh.

on the 10th day of May, 1895, at 11 o'clook In the -forenoon, the following property of the defendants in -this action, to wit. One horse, wkgon and harness. Brooklyn. May 8, 1895. WILLIAM J.

BUTTLING. Sheriff. SAMUEL THOMPSON. Deputy. HELP WANTEU MALE'S.

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY. ABLE-BODIED. UT arrled men, between ages of 21 and 30; 'good pay.

rations, cothlng and medical attendance; applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age, character and habits. Apply at 35 Myrtle Brooklyn, and 25-27 Third New York City. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. EVANGELISTIC RFfTVAL IN HANSON Place Baptist Church, corner So. Portland ave.

and Hanson pi. Rev. A. DIXON preaches and F. H.

Jacobs sings to-day at 8 P. M. Open-air service la front of the church at 7:18, led by Kev. Charles Herald. Miss Bessie B.

Tyson gives an Illustrated talk to children at Hverybcdy -Invite. (MISEME.tTS THIS EVEJil.VG. HON Sans "The Star GaJter. MHIA-Harrigan's Company. TY Variety.

'D OPERA HOl'SB Thel County! Fair. AND BEH MAN'S Variety, Ialy's Company. Shin of State. j. REIGST MAILS FROM BROOKLYN, or the week ending Saturday.

May 11. iter, for foreign countries need' not spe-attdressed for any particular steamer.) ditesday. May 8 By the Teutonic lor iftown and Llvernool at 1:30 A. M. Paris Southampton at I A.

and Noordland for -rdam at 8:30 A. M. for- China and japan an Francisco at 8:30 P. M. i.raday.

May -By the Columbia for South- on and Hamburg at A. M. and for Amsterdam at :30 A. M. for Australia rinwait via Vancouver at 8:30 P.

M. curclay. May 31 By La Normandie lor re at 13:15 A. M. Umbrla for Queenstown Liverpool at 3 A.

M. Norse for Chrla- i. at.d Obdam far Rotterdam at 9:3 A. TIDES THl'RSDAY, MAY High. Low.

A.M, 8:24 P.M. A.M. P.M 8:34 2:29 (ly Hook 8:08 lv Navy 9:01 8:08 :11 1:47 3:06 3:14 8:26 feey island. sin rlBea Sun seU 7:04: 'Moon rises rCTEHE rlYEXTS. I Announcements In this eolurhn will be mads f.hcut charge, and are respectfully Invited.) Wedaesaar, May 8.

leeting Union League Club. 8:30 P. M. pening horse show. Riding and Driving Club, mourned meeting Douglass League, 818 Brides presentation- of a rl is Hlika street.

Japana wedding, the The Banker's Thomas T. Hay- 2lo Crlterlon Theatre. lonlal tea. Infants' class. Sunday school rch of the Messiah.

Dvorak's Mass In D. and "The Crusaders. ainrui A nf Music Annual spring meeting New England Society, i-t RnnmiL Montague evening-. i Vnnua! meeting Department- of Astronomy on papers on "Recent Discoveries." eul Fulton i rent, 8 P. M.

jSoclai conclave. Clinton Commandery. No. 14.. 1.

Aurora Grata Cathedral. 7 P. M. regu it ooncltve. 8 P.

M. Meeting Committee on Rules and Order of the Lepuoucan ucnim iuuiw hntnn Bulldlna. 8 P. M. Lectors by Prof.

Perry at Pratt Institute, for tsneflt of Neighborhood Association, r-. a. i tjeptton with dancing, 8 P. -Mi ti. Post Meeting Barbara FrletcTlle, Ka.

11. O. A. R. Rail.

Calyer street; S. F. 'oat. 187. 856 Bushwlck avenue; Winchester, o.

ut, criterion xneaara. Thonday, MT 8. Finals. Eanover Club billiard tournament, and snjjker, evening. Annual smoker.

Young Men's Hebrew Social, Atlantic avenue. i Meeting First Long Island Post. 84, a. A. a.

tn Bridge street. I Rc-ad'ng. "linoch Arden," Rev. Dr. McClelland, N'nrth R.rnrmad Church.

I Reception Brevoort Club, Brevoort Halt, Fulton S'l ana jtaHzsoa cimo. I Election for second lieutenant. Company Rprim.nt armory. Closing reception of the' Booth Tramatia Society, at the Pouch Gallery, evening. Entertainment and stag.

Young Men's-Hebrew Social, Turn Hall, 851 Atlantic avenue. Regular monthly meeting UrooMlyn Democratic Club. 201 Montague street 8 P. M. Young Men's Hebrew Social, entertainment and reception.

Turn tall, 361 Atlantic avenae, even' intr Concert. Oarl Flque's Ladles" Vocal Club. Historical Hall, Clinton and Plerrepont street. 8:1 'ciSee walk and ball. William H.

Ellison As. soclatlon. Union Hall. Ewes and Meserole streets. 1 AErual entertainment Local Union.

887, Carpenter! and Joiners of America, Prospect Casino, Flntnuph avenue. i' Exhibition drill and review Marcy Avenue Bat talion, Baptist Boys'- Brigade, Sunday school room, near Putnam avenue. Quarterly meeting Brooklyn of King's Daughters and sons, Franklin Avenue A-resoy-teriaji Church. 1:30 and ft P. ML Minstrel entertainment, benefit children's ward of St.

John's Hospital, Sunday school room. Church of the Messiah, ansae and Clermont avenues, evening. -N meetlnr American Society in Aid Evangelical Church of Italy, Central Presbyter- Ian Church. Tompkins and wllloughoy avenues, 10:30, 1:30 and 8 P. M.

i Q. A. R. Post Meetings Frank Head. No.

18. Ka fmirt street; Harrr Lee. No. 21. Amnhlon Academy; Henry Miller.

No. 38. Bedford avenue and South Third street; Moses F. Odell, 443, 1st Plerrennnt street. I' Prof.

Edgar Dubs Bhlmer. I "Difficulties In Child Training." 02 Fulton Department of Domestic Science, lecture, Pratt Institute, 8 P. M. Prof. John Flske, "A Semi nary of Sedition." 17pMontague, 8 P.

M. DAVIS. On Monday. May Leopold -Davis. In his 74th year.

Services at 17 1 at P. M. on Wednesday. FKELEY On May 8, Martin, husband of the late Margaret Feeley. Funeral from 623 Clas-son on Thursday, at 8 A.

M. IIARTT. On Mar at Ozoae Park; L. Sarah L. Hartt, beloved Wife of Isaac, M.

Hartt. Funeral on Wednesday, at 81 P. M. MILES. On Monday, May John Xv B.

Miles. 24. son of Thos. S. KuneraP from 14 Ellery on ThVrsddy, at 1:30 P.

M. On May (, all Breveort pL, A nle wife of Ernest F. I schellbass. Services and Interment at Forest Hill Cemetery, JJtlca. N.

Friday afternoen. BCOV1L. At Richmond Hill. L. May 8, us-an M.

Scovil, wife of Dr. W. T. SoovU. Funeral services at the Church of the Resurreo-tlon.

Richmond Hill Wednesday, at 4 M. WXI.LI8. At 175 Warren Tuesday. May 1. John Willis.

Funeral at StL Peter's R. Church, on Thursday, at 10 A. M. For Later Deatka Sea First Pagje. HOTEL, ARRIVALS.

St. Georg-e Mra. G. Behfuss, R. E.

Bafer, Philadelphia; B. Hoskins, F. H. New York; Carl rjoderhudl, France; ID. C.

Mason, Chicago; J. H. Badeau, Boston; M. C. Detroit; J.

M. Carpenter, Providence. Arlington J. Renard tin family, Chicago; W. E.

PoWell. H. M. Dent, Newnan, Ga; D. C.

Field, Bos ton, Mass. K. E. Hafer, Philadelphia, E. E.

Richer, Richmond, R. E. Skrdmore, J. S. Mead.

Bridgeport. R. Scott and wife, SJaten Island; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Hastings, lliaa Georgie Hastings, Jamestown, ST. Y.J D. A. Freidline, Meyersdale, James F. Kerr, Freeport, N.

J. Williams. Corona, I I. John A. Degrout, Morrta Park, I.

M. V. Hunt. Dr. Banker, F.

Hudson, W. M. Martin an wife, B. D. "Web, New York; Clarence N.

Wilcox, Thomas Ennla, A. A. Bonderson, Joseph Carson, Charles Johnson, James Mc-iiitKh, Brooklyn; W. P. 'Pfehmelr, E.

E. -Pierrepont House Miss Mary Bohlen, Brooklyn; J. C. McSpaddin, Rock wood. Mr: and Mrs.

A. Lv Kearn, Mr. and MravWilllam Hind, Boston. Majs. A HEROIC RESCUE.

MRS. LAWLER DUG kLEIN FROM A SAND PIT. Wlnfield. May 8. Theodore Klein, 7 years old.

while digging- in a sand bank yesterday afternoon. Was buried by a cave-ln. Little Tommy Lawler, 4 years old, who was standing near, ran borne and Informed bis mother of the accident. I. Mrs; Lawler hastened to the sand hole, and began digging- Klein out.

She was compelled to dig- very carefully, on account of the incoming-sand. After Klein was freed to his armpits, the bank caved again, Mrs. Lawler narrowly escaping. The sand almost completely covered Klein. Mrs.

Lawler, seeing- no help near, went to, work again. In an hour's time the little bad dug sufficient sand away to putl the prisoner out. She almost swooned from exhaus tion Mrs. Lawler gives much of the. credit of her brave deed; tp her little 4-year-old son, who assisted considerably by bringing boards, with which thei embankment was braVed.

to keep it from caving in so fast. HANSON PLACE SERVICES. The Rev. A. C.

Dxon will preach in the Hanson Place Baptist Church this evening, at '8 o'clock, on "Returning -Home," this being the third his series of sermons on "The Prodigal Son." An outdoor service will be held at O'clock led by the Rev. Charles Herald. ANGELA' TOOK POISON. Angela Beritlm, 25 years" otd, attempted suicide at 173 Bleecker street, New York, this and was removed (to St, Vinenct's Hospital, a prisoner. She took a dose of rough on rats.

Work Begun (n It At Long Island City. THE EASTERN END TO BE BUILT FIRST ITS ESTIMATED COST TO BE COMPLETED IN TWO YEARS INTERESTING DETAILS. Long Island City, May 8. The actual beginning of work on the New East River Bridge, the Long Island end of which 1 on Cooper place in Ravenswood, a suburb of this city although making little outward show as yet, has already had a perceptible effect on real estate values here. "Property near theftower end of the proposed structure haT more than doubled in value and there has been a rise dn other sections of the city.

The old Cooper residence! near the waterfront is. the headquarters for a corps of engineers employed on the bridge. So far all the work done on the towers has been en the Long Island shore and, on the eastern eide of Blaokwell's Island, The cofferdam on tne east side of Black-well's Island is ready to receive the foundation for that pier, The crib is sunk on the west side of the island, but it will be late in the summer before the work Of putting down that foundation is started. The crib on this side" is 200 feet long and 30 feet wide. It is built of logs, and keeps the water out jof the excavation, where the men are at work.

It is that the span from the Long. Island, pier to the one on the east side of Blackwell's Island will be put up and the island span next.i leaving the New York section until the last. Work on the bridge will be kept ufjvhile the weather permits, and it is expected that by fall, substantial progress will have been made. It is hoped to have the Bridge completed, and ready' for; use in two years. Its estimated cost is $10,000,000.

Its immediate approaches in New York will be at Second and Third, avenues; Forty-fourth street on the south, and Eighty-first street on the north. Later it is expected these approaches will fee ex tended to Twenty-sedbnd street and Hai-jl lem. and that arrangements will be made to connect with the west side elevated roads, the company's charter giving It the authority to do so. The Bridge will be built of steel, and. will rest on six granite piers, one on each shore, and one on each side of Blackwell's Island.

The piers will have a height of JfSo feet above high water. The spans over each channel of the river will be 855 feet long. The span between the two piers "on- Black-well's Island will be 635 feet. The clear height of the superstructure above high-water level at the centre of each channel will be 153 feet, being 18 feet higher than the Brooklyn Bridge at the same 'point. The section, of1 the Bridge over the river will accommodate four railroad tracks, wagon ways, land passages tor pedestrians.

The railroad tracks will connect with the system of the Long Island Railroad, and passengers will be landed in New York, NEIGHBORSHIP ASSOCIATION. Al NEW ORGANIZATION DOING GOOD PROF. PERRY'S LECTURE THIS EVENINGS. Prof. Walter S.

Perry's lecture Kihia evening in the Hall of the Pratt Institute will relate to his recent journey in the East, and treat of Egypt. and Greece. The lecture wll foe illustrated! and the views, fine. Prof Perry baving selected many while abroad. Proceeds of the lecture admission 25 cents will devoted to the Neighbor ship Association, an organization in the institute which grew out of the Pratt Alumnae.

Its memibershp is not con fined), however, to them, but all connected at any time with any classes in Pratt Institute are welcome. The association wae originally organized for the purpose of preparing an exhltot for the Colum bian Exposition. The association has undertaken a work generally similar in character to that followed by the various social settlements in the United States, of which mhe Unversity Settlement Society of De- lancey street, composed of college men anil founded by Dr. Cost, and the New Tor College Settlement in Rivingrton street, formed of college women, are the better known in this section. The Neig-hborship Ajsaocation has found simi lar work near at hand awaiting its ener gies.

It 'has accomplished, through chapters representng different departments of the Institute1, educational and improving results' in Greenpoint in the neighborhood of the Astral flats. Kin dergarten, cooking classes, and the in stitution of a free library are among the itihinga already established. reception. wiCh dancins; in the gym nasium, will follow the lecture this evening. 1 KILLED.

BY. A TRAIN. DEATH OF A BROOKLYN MAN- IN BRIDGEPORT, CONN. George D. Klmber of this city was struck by a Shore Line express train and Instantly killed: last night at the railway station, in Bridgeport, Conn.

He was a retired! dealer in plumbers' supplies, and was 73 years old. His home here was at 436 Pacific street. Mr. KlTTvber had taken etratford- for the summer, and was in Bridgeport yesterday with Mrs. W.

Wellwood, with whom bs boards in this city. They had been, making purchees for the Stratford house, and) were at the station about 6 o'clock. Wishing! to cross the track, they started to do so Just as the express train was approaching. Mr. Kfcmber was ground! to death under the wheels, and Mrs.

Well wood escaped narrowly. "I DELAWARE'S DEADLOCK. NO CONCLUSION REACHED BY THE republic-aim -oaucus. Dover, May g.The conference of Republican merntbens of the Generaf Assembly on tne question of tnet election, of a United States Senator was la session until midnight last night, but no conclustory was readied, the three contending factions remarrying- obstinate. If was said last night that the Senate would to-day kill the House resolution' extending! the session until May 1, if It takes ths vote of Gov.

Watson to do it. The outlook for the election of a Senator has not improved- WILLIAMS BODY FOUND. Bay Shore. L. May 8The body of Charles' Williams, who sailed from Isllp a few days ago, was found yesterday at East Cove by Andrew Baldwin.

Will- lams was subject to epileptic cits, and it is thought that he succumbed to one and fell overboard. ASHLING'S PROPERTY SOLD. Forty parcea of realty, belonging to Daniel P. were yesterday sold to satisfy an action of the Dime Savings Bank, as mortgagee and another brought by J. C.

"Dettmer, as second mortgagee. The (property is iooated in the- Twenty- sixtht ward. Jt a a house BY THE ELEVENTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION" OF THE TWENTY-FIFTH WARD 'AT A WELL-ATTENDED MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT. The Republican Association of the Eleventh District of the Twenty-fifth ward met last night at 199 Ralph avenue, There was an excellent attendance of members; a number of applications for admission the association were re ceived, and several Items of routine business transacted. Resolutions commending Gov.

Morton for vetoing the Charities Reorganization bill were unanimously adopted, and copies ordered sent to the Governor and Mayor The resolutions were Introduced by Robert Tlghe. who referred to the reorganization of the Republican party and the high hopes that were entertained of the results which were to follow this reorganization. He alluded to the great victory which was achieved by Republicans in 1893, to the still greater triumph of 1594, and prophe sied success next fall and the election of a Republican President in. 1S96. Then he spoke of a certain element in the party which had seemed to have been retired, but which had suddenly become prominent, and had recently been push ing the Charities Reorganization bill at Albany.

Mr. Tig-he said that the veto of this bill by the Governor was in every way creditable, and he thought the service should be recognized, and that therefore he would offer the following resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas. A bill known as the Charities Reorganization bill was passed by the present Legislature, which -would virtu ally have given the control of a great de partment of Kings County to unscrupulous and scheming; politicians, to be man ipulated for their personal and political aggrandizement; Resolved, That the sincere thanks of this association be tendered our capable, courageous and right-minded Governor, for his manly veto of that iniquitous measure, heartlessly designed to sur render the care of the defenseless poor and insane of this community to politi cal tricksters. Resolved, That the eminent and loyal citizens, who, in considerable numbers, correctly voicing the sentiment of this county, appeared before the Governor, at Albany, and vigorously protested against the enactment of this 'bill, receive our hearty commendation; and, be it further Resolved, That this preamble and reso lutions be spread at length on the minutes, and a copy sent to the daily papers. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL IDEAS.

KINDERG AlRTE METHODS FAVOR ED BY UNIVERSALISTS- At the May meeting- of the Universal- ist Woman's League of All Souls Church held in the chapel on South Tenth street yesterday afternoon some advanced Sun day school ideas were discussed. "Kindergarten Methods ia Sunday School Work" was the subject taken by Mrs. H- L. Cooledge of As near ly as posibles the dafly kindergarten work is followed out with such stories of Biblical life as are -readily understood and apreoiated' by the childrenv One of the strongest points in her work has been the connecting of God with nature in the childish minds. Mrs.

B. W. Dlx folloerSd Mrs. Cool-edge' with a forceful paper on Sunday school work. "We Should have" a definite aim for all our Sunday school work," said Mrs.

Dix- "Our children have been gathered into the Sunday school, but, once there, have been allowed to follow rather aimless paths, and that seems to me the reason Sunday schoolwork hasn't amounted to more. Let every -year's work "have a strong underlying point towards which all the work of the year shall tend. Honest honestly put before the Children win draw them without the promise of rewards." BEGGING FOR SCHOOL ROOM. CITIZENS OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH. WARD URGING THEIR CLAIM.

The following letter has been sent to each member of the Board of Education: Brooklyn, May 6, 1895. -Dear Sir. At your last meetins- a com mittee sent a communication to your honorable Board from the Twenty-eighth ward pleading for school Improvements. Since that meeting we learn that vour Site Committee favor locating a new site in tne xwenty-nrtn ward to relieve 73. You will note in the mcaihlv renorta for February, 1895.

that No. 73 has L127 sit tings, witn an average attendance of 987, or 140 more sittings than attendance: also, No. 87. built to relieve No. 73 some time ago, has 1.391 sittings, with an aver.

age attendance of 1,095, or 296 more sit tings than attendance; while School No. 85. in the Twenty-eighth ward, has 1.670 sittings, with an average attendance of 1.888, or 218 more scholars than sittings, and even 600 sf that number are on half-time. You have on your rolls 1.767 scholars clamoring for admission In the Twenty-eighth ward, while in the Twenty-fifth ward 350 will cover it, Out of 238 names refused admission in School No. 86.

231 are bejow the age of years. Would you have these little ones and hundreds of more cross Broadway, a thoroughfare for trolley cars and vehicles from all-points? Your Site Committee has been offered a desirable' site at. $4,000 less than lta an- raised and actual value. Can you Ignore all these facts, and conscientiously and consistently deprive the people of this large and growing section of this bublic necessity? xoucs respectfully. JHN TREGASKIS, Chairman of Committee.

UPHELD TH REFEREE. JUDGE CULLEN CONFIRMS AN AS- SBSSMENT DECISION. Justice Cullen has ''confirmed the re port of Refereei John ,8. Pray, In the casa of Betsy) Sonvnenstrahl a'srainst President William 'Harknees and the Board of Assessors, for an alleged excessive assessment. 'In- 1886 Mrs.

So'nnenstr ihl bought a house on Myrtle avenue for she then expended 34,000 in improvements upon the property, -From 1886 to 1893 the property was assessed tt $6,000, but dn 1894 the. assessment wae raised to 38,600. Referee Pray decided that the assess ment was equitable. FORTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO HIS WIDOW. The will of late John Mebtn, who succeeded ex-County Clerk John Cottier In the Democratic leadership the Twenty-eighth ward, was filed fo" probate with Surrogate Abbott yesterday.

He leaves his entire estate, valued at $41,000, to bis widow, who resides at 1300 Bushwickv avenue. NO MORE LABORERS. It Is announced at the Litchfield Man sion, in the Park, that no more laborer can be received in the department. 1 1. ACglTTS WAIITED.

AOBNTS MAKE 8 DAILY. MARVFTLOTTS Invention; retails 28 cents: 2 to 8 sold In a hottsey sample mailed frea. FORSHSE a-. cMAKIK, Ciaotaaati. O.

SUPERVISORS' POWER. MR. GREENFIELD DISCUSSES IT IN CONNECTION WITH CONSOLIDATION. George J. -Greenfield, the Richmond County representative ln; ithe Greater-New, York Commission, speaks -as' follows on the possible conflict in authority of the respective Boards of Supervisors, in case the territory affected fts not merged into a single county: "I do not ithdnk there Will be any trouble.

Commissioners will be appointed. If the bill becomes a law, to formulate a charter for the consolidated municipality, and they will have to deal with Mr. Benedict's question, as with other more difficult ones. I agree with Mr. Benedict that the Boards of Supervisors of the counties in the proposed consolidated city will have their usual powers within the limits of their counties until those counties shalr be abolished; and, further, that the counties in the consolidation district cannot be abolished without a constitutional amendment." But I feel certain that before that amendment shall be made the Boards of Supervisors and their powers In their respective counties need not be sources of trouble, as (Mr.

Benedict anticipates. When the consolidated municipal government is in operation the -powers of those Boards of -Supervisors will necessarily be ex-eremely limited. They would have power In county affairs only, and under the consolidation those affairs would not in- terferejwith the proper government of the proposf Greater New York. The functions of the Boards of Super! vsors would include the providing of pay for the legal officers of their and so forth, and as their power to contract debts would not be larger than the limited needs of the county governments, there would not be much opportunity for the Supervisors to Incur large debts in their portions of the consolidated city." "Let the commission to toe appointed;" said Mr. Greenfield, "go ahead and perfect a charter, so that it can be enacted at the next session of the Legislature.

Then it can 'be definitely ascertained just what kind of a constitutional amendment is -wanted. That amendment could be made in a year or so, and in the 'meantime, I think, the Supervisors ud the newly-created municipal govenafeent could work harmoniously. Othr matters will nave to be cleared away step by step as the consolidation is perfected; one of them is the question' of Jurisdiction of the courts." BROOKLYN LIBRARY. N03W BOOKS RECENTLY RECEIVED. 3457.42 Am'er.

Church History Series. V. 6. Thompson, R. E.

History of the Presbyterian Churches in the -United- States. 1895. 5716.43 Borgeaud, C. Adoptidn and Amend ments of Constitutions lni Europe ana America, 1893. 632.30 Browning, O.

The Age of the Cpn- dottieri, 1409-1530. l9o. 653.43 Burke, U. B. History of Spain to the Death of Ferdinand- the v.

1893. 4824.35 Cambridge Natural History. V. Molluscs and Brachiopods. N.

i isso. 8042.43 Coleridge, "Samuel Taylor. Letters. 2 V. 1895.

3536.55 Creighton, M. Persecution and Tolerance. 1896. 1635.44 Dante Alighieri. The Vita Nuova and Its By C.

S. uosweil. 1895. 5514.81 Froebel, F. Pedagogics of the Kin dergarten.

Tr. by J. Jarvis. N. 1895.

llll.oah Fulton, TL, compiler. Guide list of steamers arr. at the port of New 1895. 912.41 Gee, W. Short Studies in Knowledge.

1895. 6613.30 Gilchrist, J. P. Origin and) History of Ordeals, etc. 1821.

572.45 Glascock, W. Stories of Columbia, N. Y. 1895 515.41 Gulzot, F. Memoirs of a Minister of State, from 1840.

1864. 3426.42 Hamack, A. Monastlcism: Its Ideals ana History. N. 1895.

4812.50 Hay ward. J. M. Bird Notes. 1895.

6912.77 -Hopkins. A. A. Health and Wasted N. 1895.

2711.49 Kersey, J. A. Ethics of litera ture. Marion, 1894. 3094.55 Julian, Philosopher aria Emperor.

Bv Ai. Gardiner. N. Yr. 1895.

3097.85 Laud, iWHHam. By W. H. Hutton. 1895.

1012.60 Macmillan. M. The Globe Trotter in India zoo Years Ago, etc. 1895. 6217.38 Miles, 'A.

ed. 1001 Anecdotes. Illustrations, 'Epigrams, 1895. 5915.78 NObleman, M. L.

Monetary Sys tems of the rc. 1895. 5656.231-2 New York! Civil Procedure Re ports. V. 1-22.

Index. N. 1895. 10S2.37 Parry, O. H.

Six Months in a -Syrian Monastery. ise. 482.47 Pledwe. J. J.

London's Chief Events Summarized ana Chronologically 3163.69 Tefgn mouth, Sir Charges John Shore, snnn iora. i-ceminiscences. id v. 1879. 418.42 SpofTord.i A.

and others. Li brary cf Historic cnaracters ana ira-nwiM TCvents, V. 6. 18S5. 1014.45 Ticklemore, Humor and Pa thos of Anttlq-Tndian Lite.

lass. 3913.53 Timbs, J. Stori of Inventors and Discoverers in science. N. 1860.

5951.24 United- States Commissioner of Labor Seventh Annual B-oort, Wright. C. D. The slums of Baltimore, Chicago, New York and Philadelphia. 1894.

581.27 Varney, G. J. Story of Patriots Day. 1895. 6212.93 Voynich.

E. L. Translator, The Humor of Russia. ia. 6124.68 Walsh, J.

M. Tea: Its. History and Mystery. 1SW5. 4812.51 Willcox, M.

A. Pocket Gnld( to the Common Lasa uiras or New isng-Isnd. Bost. i F.0370.41 Argles, Mrs. M.

The Duchess. The Three Graces. Fi0555.01 Bagby, A. M. Miss Traamerei: a Weimar Idyll.

F.0610.34 Balzac, H. de. Lucien 'de Rubempre. F.1017.03 Boothtoy. G.

A' Lost Endeavor. F.2197.01 Conrad, J. AnTnayers Folly: Story of an Eastern Kiver. F.B712.06 Mrs. John Oliver Hobbe.

Some Good intentions ana a s-Wnnder. i F.262Q.01 Curse of Intellect (The)! F.2797.01 DaviB, M. E. M. Under the Man Fig.

F.4342.03 Fuller, H. B. With' the Pro cession. ALDERMEN PETITION THE MAYOR. Aldermen Clark, Droge, Wallace, Hau- bert, Jahn, Hess, eolson, conn, vioiimer.

Walsh and Roeder have petitioned the Mayor 'to approve the bill to extend- the term of City Clerk Benjamin to flvo years. The names of Aldermen Cary, Lefch and Walkley and I those of the four Democratic Aldermen are. not attached to the petition. I KAUFMAN'S WHEREABOUTS. Mrs.

Agusta Enderle, of 177 Stanhope street, is looking for her 30-year-old Robert Kaufman, whom, she has not heard from since 1884, When she Was' living In Kaufman is said to be an heir to considerable property in Karishruka, Baden, Germany. New York to Glasgow and Liverpool to monireai. Calling st Londonderry. Ireland, both way. STATE OF CALIFORNIA May 11, noon STATE OF NEBRASKA May 28.

11 A. M. STATE OF CALIFORNIA June 8, 11 A. tC CABIN PASSAGE, t40 TO l0. Return tickets issued at liberal discount and good by either route.

Secouri. Cabin, to or from Glasgow. Liverpool. Belfast or Londonderry, 35. Steerasc, including all requisites for ths voyage, 910.

The steamships State of Csjsfornla and Stats of Nebraska are not surpassed for their excellent accommodations for all classes of passengera. The saloons sre forward, staterooms near tha centre of the ships, promenade deck- the ntlr width of the vessel and two-thirds of. har length. Electric lights throughout, and electric bells i ey-rv Mntroam. No rattle serried.

AUSTIN BALDWIN Agents, 53 BHOAIWAT. N. or to J. C. HBlVDERSftT.

844 Fait St. STEAMBOATS. NEW 81.00 EXCURSION-, 8L80. eck and C. H- NarOiaa Steamers Richard Feck and leave Pier 25, E.

8 P. M. and 1:80 P. M. (except Sundays).

ii-H-ln 7TO'Jaafi'r 1 MERIDEN. Hartford, STONINGTON -Inside Routs to Boston) and the East. All farts realised, steamers tear New Pier 38. NR. at 6 Pldally, extent Bnndayi.

CONEY ISLAND. Cone Island SEA BEACH ROUTE. Take Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad, or Court Third ave. or Hamilton ave. can Sixty-fifth st.

and' Third ave. Trains leave there except Sandavs, 'at 7:42. 8:41 A.M.; 4:336:33, 6:33 P. M. He turning, leave Sea Beach Palace, at 8:29, 9:20 A.

M. 6:03, 6:06, 6:50 P. M. SUNDAYS, trains leave Third ave. hourly from to 6:35 P.

M. Returning, leave Coney XsuV" and hourly from 1:05 1 07:06 P. -M. i- Addltional trains as travel demands. EXCURSION TICKETS, 20 CENTS.

MANHATTAN BEACH. LEAVE FLATBUSH AVE. STATION, Stopping at Bedford, Noetrand, Troy and Itlc avs and East N'ejr York, 6:50, 8:50 11:60 A.M., 1:24.. 3:18. 4:20, 6:83, P.M.

(11:30 P.M. Weds, and fiats, only). SUNDAYS, 8:40, 10:00, 11:27 AM 12:17. 1:27. 2:11, 3:04, 66, 6:26.

7:26 PJt SPECIAL lfOTICES. INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY. All criminal and civil cases, divorce, a ban-dor1 men t. damages, daily habits employees, promptly and confidentially attended to; conaal-tttion free. 838 BROADWAY.

BROOKLYN. BOARD WAITED. BOARD WANTED GENTLE-MAN WANT3 gecond-Btory front room and board In hoarding hoi se in convenient locality, Bedford district preferred. Address HOME, Box 6. Standard Union office.

LAW COMMITTER OP THE COMMON CO-UN- ell will meet In the oman me Kooms in tne City Hall, on Friday. May 10. 1SSW. at 11 o'clock. A.

to consider mat rerag appertaining tat ISAAC n. S-8-2t Chairman Committee oa. Law, TOE GRADIXG AND -PAVIHO COMMITTED of the Common Council will meet in ttm Commit tee Rooms, in the City Hull, on FTWay. May 14. 18J5, at 2 o'clock.

P. to consider matter ap -pertaining: to -Grading and Paving. PETER HESS. Chairman Committee on Grading and Pari: PIANO TUHTWO. $1.

PERFECT PIANO TUN1NU. TEARS" daily practices T. STANLEY. Piano Tttnar 4 Repairer. S48 FULTON BROOKLYN.

PteM playsrs taught timing. LICENSE NOTICE S. APPLICATIONS FOR THE TRANSFER 09 Excise License has been made to the JttOam eommissionera for the following new places: Eudwelser Brewing Fifteenth street, Borta At Surf avenuel Ernest Ortis, southwest corner Suttee, av and Hinsdale. 4 John Hartjen. 159 Lee avenue.

Otto Huber Brewery, 1116 Third avenue, Hihr. Parbury. 1265 Fourth avenue. Jchn A. Stamm, 114 Noetrand avenue.

Henry Epptg. uoniauif avenue, near street. Louts G. Burger. 29 Flatbush avenue, Patrick McKenna.

18 State- street. John Gallagher, 171 Columbia street. Aug. P. Schmidt.

1144 Halsey street, Henry H. Myrtle avenue. M. Warner. 156 Pennsylvania avenue.

Fred Von Wtegen, Ocean avenue, near mann Walk. Otto Spaugenberg. 83 Cedar street. Howard Fuller Brewing 28 Bridge street. The Board of Excise meets each Monday nt 10 A.

ana sw f-uiion atreet. Building. SURROGATE'S NOTICES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER TH Ron. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate at it Carroty of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all person having claims against Ben Jasmin W. How. late of the city of- Brooklyn, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Use subscriber, Elisabeth W. How, at her resMene.

Now 58 Clark street. Brooklyn, New Yorkv on before the fire day of October next. i Dated Brooklyn, March 26, 1885; ELIZA.BBTH VTAW JAN1? LITCHFIELD, Administrators CHARLES N. JTTDSON. Attorney ror Admtnf-tmtors.

7 Nassau atreet. New York. 8-t7-27- IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDalR OF TH8 Boo. Qeorg-e B. Abbott, iiurroaase of the County of Klnxs.

Notice Is hereby given, according- to law, to all persons having claims against Anna Halldav Maxwell, lata of the city vt Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required-to exhibit ths sama, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at hie placa of transacting business. wlrs ths office of Charles H. Room No. 615. Real -Estate Exchange.

188 Montague street. Brooklyn. TL on or before ths 16th day of June next. H1CNRY TV. MAXWELL.

Executor. Tted Dweraber 8. 189. CTAFLT5 H. OTIF.

Aftwnsy for "Exreuror. li stontagM street. aiwiaUa. ST. T.

12-8-17- inmtnotely the transactions of the certlfl- afce ring', in which Oprico, Sullivan and Sreenwald were concerned. lb is ex- pected that more arrests will follow as a result of his testimony. Fobs will undoubtedly plead guilty when taken into court, and he may be used aa a Government witness. Later the Grand Jury filed- Into court witto an indictment against Foaa for opium- smuggling. BOILER EXPLOSION DESTROYS A SAWMILL ONUS MAN KILLED, SEVERAL, INJURED.

Kokomo. Ind May 8. A boiler explosion destroyed the sawmill of John Bennett, -northwest of here yesterday. The engineer, James Catt, was killed, and all the other mill hands were injured. Frank Downing was fatally hurt.

The boiler and pieces ef the building were hurled 200 feet, A schoolhouse across the road was damaged. Several teamsters driving in with logs were also Injured. VIOLENT HAIL. STORM. Gorin, May 8.

A rain and hall storm swept over this section last evening, doing much damage to fruit and gardens. It rained only twenty min-' utes, but Atae oldest inhabitants never such a fall in so short a time. Lower Main street was flooded, the water flowing, two feet deep through the stores. Their loss Is heavy. No loss of human life is reported, but' cattle and horses were drowned at various points near here, DIED FROM HYDROPHOBIA.

St. Paul. May 8. Louis Joachim, the Faribault policeman who was bitten by a mad dog nine weeks ago, died of hydrophobia yesterday. Other mad dogs ara at large, and the town la much ex cited.

Seventeen families were rendered homeless by a fire, which destroyed nine buildings on South street. Jersey City, yesterday. The loss is placed at $60,000. John Watson Keenan, a retired oyster packer, who was formerly a resident of this city, committed suicide at hlB home In Baltimore yesterday, by shooting in the head. Ferdinand V.

Wolfe, the Prohibitionist candidate for Mayor of Dover, N. was elected yesterday, receiving 141 votes more than the Republican nominee. The RepublieansJ were generally victorious at the local elections in New Jersey yesterday. James Wilson, a colored desperado. Was arrested yesterday at Stockton, N.

and was locked up in the Camden Jail. He is suspected of being the. assailant of Mrs. Delia Parnell. who was attacked and nearly killed near her home, at Bordentown, a few weeks ago.

A mob of nearly one thousand men engaged in a riot in South Chicago last evening, aa a result of the shutting down of the Illinois Steel Works, where they were employed. One hundred and fifty policemen charged the mob, and in the fight that followed, ten policemen and a number of the strikers were: injured. Considerable damage has been caused by a cloudburst in the southern part of Ontario County, New York. Several vineyards have been destroyed, railroad tracks are washed' out, and wires are down in many places. There is a change for the better In the condition Of ex-President Seelye, of Amherst College, who is ill at tils home at Amherst, A.