The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 5

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899. ESTABLISHED 1S45. MATTHEWS CLOTHING. Warm Weather Necessities Men and Low Temperature! This store is the most comfortable hot weather shopping place anywhere. Our system of noiseless Electric Fans, introduced by us some years ago, increasing or decreasing as the themometer rises or falls, together with tne best kind of ventilation, keeps the air new, fresh and less enervating to the shopper than almost anywhere in the city.

The Soda Fountain in the Candy Store, Basement, front, is the coolest corner irk New York. Delivering Merchandise On Long Island. We will deliver at your door, FREE OF ALL CHARGES, purchases for any part of Long Island, reached by the Long Island Express. BROOKLYN. EARLY SUMMER REDUCTION SALE.

Broken Lots of this summers newest, most popular, andv quickest-selling Mens and Boys Clothing go on sale to-morrow morning in our two Brooklyn stores at prices marked to insure their hasty departure. All sizes, but not in all patterns, and in order to secure the best, youfl do well to take early advantage of this Great Opportunity. Mens All-Wool Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits 10.00; were 15- Mens All-Wool Blue and Black Cheviot Sack Suits 7.50; were 12 Mens All-Wool Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits 7.50; were 10 12 Boys All-Wool Fancy Cheviot Sack Suits (sizes 14 to 19) 5 7.50; were 10 12 Childrens All-Woot Suits 5.00; were 6 $7 Childrens Bicycle-Golf Suits 3.95; were 5 to 8 Childrens Two--Piece Suits 3. 9. were 5 to $7 Childrens Fancy Vestee Suits 3.95; were 5 to $7 Clearing Sale Of Boys Clothing.

The offer embraces about 800 Suits of different kinds, all stylish and seasonable, such as Sailor, Vestee and double breasted Suits, all up to the very highest standard of make and fit. The newest effects in Cassimeres; Cheviots, Blue Serges, Black Diagonals and Novelty Cloths. The Sailor and Vestee Suits are for boys of 3 to 12 the Double Breasted ones for those of 7 to 16 years. This sale is an opportunity of rare occurrence, and when we say we offer you S5.48 Suits at S3. 98 and $6.98 Suits at $4.98, we make a moderate statement of the price discrepancy.

OF THEJMUSEUIVI. Prof. F. W. Hooper, Director of the Institute, Asks to Have Buiidmg Begun.

LETTER TO DEPUTY WALTON, Structure Should Be Completed Before December. Deputy Commissioner Walton of Public Buildings, Lighting and Supplies to-day received the following letter from Prof. Franklin W. Hooper, in reference to the proposed addition io -the Museum Build-Ins connected with the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; The Brooklyn Instittue of Arts and Sciences, Office, 50l Fulton Street, June 9, 3S99. Hon.

William Wait Deputy Commissioner of Buildings. Lighting and Supplies. Municipal BJilding, Borough of Brooklyn, N. V. City: My Dear -Sir.

The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences mad application to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the city of New York, through the Hon. Bird S. Culer. Controller of the city, and a member of the Board of Ktimate and Apportionment, in January. Ja9.

for the Issuing of bonds as authorized by Chapter 577 of the Laws of and Chapter 4'5 of the Laws of the proceeds from the sale of whirh bonds shoul i be used in continuing the work of construction on the Museum Building of the Institute, Eastern Parkway and Washington avenue. Brooklyn. The communication from the Board of Trustees was laid before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on Jsn. 24. The Mayor, Controller and President of the Common Council expressed the judgment that work on the Museum Building should be begun at, the earliest possible moment, and to thaVend Mayor Van Wyck moved that the subject be referred to the Corporation Counsel for his advise.

The Board of Trustees of the Institute. was informed that the advice of the Corporation Counsel was needed on two points, first, as to the question of the jurisdiction in the construction of the building, whether the building should be erected by the Ipartmentof Parks or the Department of Buildings. Fighting and Supplies, and. second, whether the Board of Estimate could authorize the issue in any one venr of tim-full six hundred thousand dollars' worth of bonds. The opinion of the Corpotatlon CunusH is to the effect that not more than three hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds can be Nuei in ore year.

It having bicn decided that the const! uction of the buddinv fs under the jurisdiction of the I partrm nt of Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies, the Hon. Bird S. CoDr. Cn-trolitT.

Jtquested Ca ill H. He Silver, a be-prei idtut of the Institute and chairman of the Commute0 on Art Museum, and the unders.gned. director of the call uon you. as Peputv Com Bu.ldm?. Lighting and Sup-riie for the of Brooklyn, and in order that tn Department of Lighting and Supplies might at once take prehminaiy steps Poking towards the erection of the next section of tlu Museum At the FURNITURE.

Solid oak Tables, 24 inches square, for Saturday only, in our Furniture Department, on third floor, 83c. No MAIL ORDERS FILLED. BOYS, MISSES CHILDREN'S Splendid Wearing, Perfect Fitting Serviceable SHOES at Economical Prices. Our Boys steel sJiod Shoes are the most serviceable made, built by experts, selected leather, seams reinforced, all the little fixings that make them suitable for hard wear given them. In Russia, calfskin.

broadstitched extension soles, solid oak bottoms, bull dog and opera toes, with tips. Sizes to 13U. Spring heels, 13 to 2, low heels, sizes 24 to 52 $2.25. Misses' and Childrens tan and black Vici kid spring heel Lace Shoes, sowed soles, opera and full round toes, patent leather and kid tips, cool, serviceable street or school shoes at very low prices; sizes 84 to 11, WVz to 2, $1.23. Boys nlan-fasbion spring heel Lace Shoes in tan.

Vici kidskin or willow calf, broad extension edges, oak soles, medium bull dog toes, will stand any amount of hard wear, actual value 81.73; sizes to 13V. at $1.29. Misses and Childrens best grade, chocolate tan Vici kid. spring heel Button and Lace Shoes, stylish round toes, tipped, a serviceable dressy summer Shoe; sizes 8 to 11. Alisses sizes, 1U6 to 2, $2.19.

The best $10.00 All-Wool, Fast Color, Blue Serge Suit in the Greater City. AT OUR TWO BROOKLYN STORES ONLY; Broadway, Comer Bedford Avenue, and Fulton Street, Comer Flatbush Avenue, OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. BROOKLYN. (Founded 1844.) Sole Agents in Brooklyn for Jouvin Cies Oloves. All Gloves Fitted.

i Buy Rugs Now Rangpur Smyrna Rugs, $1.10 Heavy Ilevefsible Kangpur Smyrna Iiug; designs are those rich Orientals, suitable for hall, dining-room or whatever room you get it for, according to size. 30 by 00 ins. $1.10 30 by 72 ins. $1.65 bv t. feet $5.75 7i by 10i ft.

$8.75 0 by 12 ft $11.75 If people only stopped to consider they would soon see tile there was an especial reason for buying rugs now. A rug is not like a liat opposite styles do not prevail the next season. And no one but the man at the rug-lieatlquarterH knows the difference between rugs produced in May and November. Huy to-morrow; you wont regret Over 100 designs in ingrain Art Tings Extra Super, all- wool; the best quality; heavy and reversible. New Ka stern art pattern.

6 bv 0 ft. i 1-- dv n. a ov Ti n. 9 bv 10 1-2 ft. FULTON GALLATIN PLACE, and LIVINGSTON ST.

for Men's blue serge Suits, fast colors, all wool single and double-breasted, sizes 34 to 44, two grades at two prices, $7.45 and $10.00. Mens Alpaca Coats, all sizes, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98. Mens Sateen and Cotton Office Coats. 79c. and 98c.

Mens two-piece Jersey Bathing Suits, fast colors, all sizes, $1.25. Mens Straw Hats, 59c. and $2.50. Boys Children's. Childrens washable Sailor Suits, in linen, colored crash and endless assortment of striped galatea, sizes 3 to 8 years, 75c.

98c. and $1.25. Roys two-piece Jersey Bathing Suits, fast colors, all sizes, at 89c. Bovs Summer Coats, sizes 12 to IS years, at 49c Boys and children's Straw Hats, at -25c. to $1.50.

BOOKS. We offer special for Saturday, a pood line of Cloth Bound Fiction, usually published at $1.50 and our price, 25c. Standard Encyclopedia, 2 publishers price. $2.98. Richard Oarvel.

by Winston Churched; published's price, our price. 98c. A Gentleman Player, liy Robert Nelson Stephen; publisher's price, our price, 98c. Outsiders, by Robert- Ohambuc; pub-ers price, our 88e. Two Summer Girls and I.

by Theodore Burt Sayre; publishers price. our price, 88c. A Dash for a Throne, by A. W. March-ment; publisher's price, our price, 88c.

Bird Neighbors, by Neltje Blachan; publishers price, our price, $1.38. Alt the latest paper fiction, such as The Coming of Chloe. Fortunes My Foe, by John Burton, publisher price our price 33c. Popular novels for Summer reading, from 3c. up.

sons, Frederick R. Roberts. Wilson G. K. Randolph, Robert C.

Rodgers, Henry L. Read, Lester W. Rainsbotham, Fred C. Rawolle, Enos S. T.

Richardson, LeRoy W. Ross, Albert T. Salisbury, Daniel D. Streeter, Edwin H. Seaman, Andrew J.

Steel, Granville F. Sturgis, George Switzer. Charles D. Spence. Wm.

Frederick Stohlmann, Otto J. Scheer, Robert H. Scheer, George W. F. Skinner, Ernest H.

Steengrafe, Francis L. Stenken, Otto W. Sartorius, Robert Schedler, Frederick V. Schmectenberg, Frederick YV. Scott, Randolph W.

Sexton, Earle T. Shaw, Harry H. Sherman, Harry I. Snyder, Frederick F. Spencer.

Roger N. Squire, Adam A. Seabury, John F. Sohmadeke, Albert H. Tag.

Graham Townsend, Henry W. Unckler, Harold L. Van Kleck, William H. Van Kleck, 3d, John H. Van Harlingen.

Norman YV. Van Nostrand, Charles R. Waentig, Harry D. Whitaker, T. Harry Wilde.

R. R. Wil-liams, Frederick H. Wilson, Philip F. Walkley, Ralph H.

Wilson, William H. Wilson, Ray S. Wooster. Frederick Waller, Irving L. Webster, George S.

Whiting, Charles A. Wroodruff, Clarence J. Wyckoff, Joseph S. Wilson, Jesse Wooster. Francis R.

Walton, Louis Young, Carl H. Zoebisch, Henry Walton. Honorable Mention Montalgu La Montague, Gordon L. Plrie, Edwin E. Van Cleef, Frederick H.

White, Kenneth C. Wilson, J. Warren Wilson, Jr. KILLED IN A ROPE WALK. Katie Kissler, 17 years old, of 45 Tompkins avenue, was instantly killed at 3 oclock this afternoon by being caught in the machinery of the Waterbury Rope Walk at 101 Kent avenue.

Summer kinds, pretty and exclusive. Tam Shanters, Yacht and Golf Caps of Crash, White Pique, Crispene, White 49c. Boys Knee Trousers at 49c otj) sizes 9 to New Kinds of Refreshing Soda Water. with our Soda 40 of these Boys White Duck Linen Crash, extra well made, sizes 3 to 16, Belt loops 16. It is said that an anticipated pleasure is greater than realization, not the case Water.

The pleasure of partaking of this refreshing drink is greater than anticipation. Have you our champagne mist? Delicious and refreshing 1 Is quite new. The Candy Store is the coolest corner in New York. Just at the time when these are the most widely wanted, and a large variety of the best. Sorts seem scarce.

We offer you a large collection of these inexpensive, dainty, prettily designed garments at little prices, 3.98 to 6.75; were 6.00 to 10.50 each. Childrens mountain and seaside Suit in Serge, French Flannel and Venetian Cloth, prettily trimmed with braid and fancy button, in the Blouse and Eton effects, from 6 to 14 years, at 3-98. 4.75, 6,75, were 6.00, 9.00 up to 10.50. AT 95c. were 1.25.

Childrens white Pique Skirts, heavy rib, full cut, deep hem 5rom 27 to 5 inches. AT 1.65 was 2.00. Childrens Pique Skirts, double row of embroidery, deep hem, full cut, from 23 to 35 inches. AT 1.65, 2.10 and $2.85. Childrens one-piece Gingham trimmed with embroidery, fancy yoke, extra full skirt, in a pretty selection of Plaids and Stripe Ginghams.

Famous Perfumes Seemingly from the priceA Magazin du Louvre only toTse them to be disabused of that idea; they go so far. Among them are Russia Perfumes, Soaps and Powders and the famous Imperial Violet, much in use among the best people of Europe. We control tor this country a full as. sortment of the toilet preparations from that Magazin de Louvre, Paris, unique and exquisite preparations, very refreshing in the summer particularly. Mountain and Seaside Suits and Skirts for Children.

many years, and the greater part of my life has been spent in its upbuilding. In leaving it I do not cease to cherish continued hopes for its success anti expansion, and I expros sto you niy thanks for the way in which you have aided us in making the institute what it is." (Loud applause.) Every year the Academic Department awards a limited number of certificates to those students who have been faultless in attendance and general conduct, and in addition have attained 90 per centum in their studies. These are technically known as "star certificates." They are much prized. Picturesque scenes were witnessed in the chapel this morning, when Air. Spink announced the names of the hoys who had won the certificates.

The whole school was on its mettle, and as each name was given a storm of handclapping swept over the house. The scene was repeated when a little later the boys were called forward and received the certificates personally from the presidents hands. Favorites of the school came in for specially great ovations, but every one was generously cheered. The names were: Star Certificates Clinton S. Abbott, Russell Rogue, Griswold Denison.

2d, John H. Dougherty Jr. Richard C. Harrison, Oscar R. Houston, Wolfgang L.

S. Joerg, Henry P. Journeay, William F. Lanib, Walter S. Rapelje, J.

Ralph Royall, August M. Sartorius, Benjamin Swan, Eugene H. Waentig, Louis Warden, Alfred T. Zoebisch Samuel O. Steinhardt, The Academic Department graduates nine in the classical course, fourteen in the liberal arts and sciences and nineteen in business.

This evening the graduates will hold their commencement exercises in the chapel, a oanquet following at the Hotel St. George. Prof. Spink also awarded this morning a long list of semi-annual certificates to members of the school for good conduct, faithful attendance and diligence in the work of the past year. The names of the boys who received these certificates are: Semi-Annual Certificates Albert Astor, Theo.

M. Avery. Ascan Backus. Clifford D. Bailey.

Richard EX Bennett, Constant Benoit, Rudolph O. Bothfleld, Hugh Boys Hats and Caps at 49c Duck, If 3'oull taka the pains to inspect the interior make up of the celebrated Jewett Refrigerators and Ice Chests you will understand without argument why they are the best. They refrigerate the food and preserve it -the two important economies to be considered. They are made of oak, lined with heavy zinc and galvanized iron, charcoal filled and finished with three coats of coach varnish. VVe offer you our No.

425 )o'2 in. long, 22 in. deep, 44 in. high; removable Ice Chamber holds 100 lbs. of Ice, at a fair price would be 25.00.

Economy Lawn Mower, 10. 12, 14 1.80; regular 2.75. Red Garden Hose guaranteed for season, complete with couplings, 50 feet lengths, 3.00. Bathing Suits, Belts, Cycling and Golfing Suits and Breeches, the newest things in Scarfs, Shirts, Sweaters, Bath Robes and every hot weather wearable for men, and boys too. For instance, AT 75c.

The usual dollar Negligee Shirt, very best designs. AT 1.00. The regular 1.50 Shirt, hundred different patterns in Madras and Percale and as many with Fancy Bosoms of Silk and French Lawn and Pique. AT 1.50. Madras Negligee Shirts, with two Collars and' a pair of Cuffs.

Really the handsomest Shirt of the season, and regularly worth 2.00. TEN CENT Collars. The new high band Collar for Summer wear, and we are splendidly appreciated in that popular 10c. Collar of ours! 6 for 50c. Cuffs to match at i5c.

pair. Cool Underwear of these hot weather tor Men undergarments is one of the most important features of their improvements over the ordinary sorts. Right fitting underwear is even more necessary to comfort in warm than cold weather. The prices are an advantage too. At 75c.

each Mens genuine French Balbriggan Shirts with long and short sleeves, drawers to match to lengths, all sizes. At 1.25 each. Mens Imported Natural Shirts, long shields, drawers with French straps and suspender taps in two lengths, all sizes. At 1.00 each. Mens fancy Balbriggan Shirts, long and short sleeves, drawers to match, assorted mixtures.

COCHRAN BIDS I President of the Polytechnic Says Good-Bye to the Institute Boys. TELLS ABOUT HIS LIFE WORK. Closing Exercises of th Academic Department. The closing exercises of the Academic Department of the Polytechnic Institute were held in the old chapel this morning. The chief features were the farewell address of President David H.

Cochran, LL.D and the awarding of the semi-annual certificates by Dr. Cochran and Acting Principal Spink. President Cochrah said to the boys that he had come to the Polytechnic with several distinct purposes in view. One of these aims was to establish relations of friendship between the teachers of the school and the students; to abolish the old-time relation of the teacher as master and the pupil as servant. He had also determined that no student should be judged otherwise than according to strict merit, whatever his social position might be.

"I hardly dare to bid you farewell, said the good doctor, "My connection the Polytechnic Institute has lasted YOULL I GET IT AT CONKLINS FURNITURE STORE. Th'rJ floor. This store, with its many windows and broad aisles, is so cool that shop- -ping within it is delightfully pleasan. Each day witnesses an improving of this, a bettering in that, which all Jfinds toward giving you every convenience and every possible comfort. Mens $3.00 Colored Dress Shirts at Right aisle, near entrance.

All are brand new goods and duplicates of tlie styles we've sold fastest. These Shirts should be 3.00, and would be if we had bought 'em a week or two earlier. The price we offer them at to-day is less that we had to pay for them earlier in the season. The price $2.00 takes in all the similar Shirts we had in stock, and to every man who desires the perfection of shirt making this occasion is one of rerv great importance. We are after those long armed metj in particular, who liavo trouble in being fited properly.

Very Important Offering of Belt Buckles. On special table, at entrance. Importer with a European trip in view offered to us a very select lot of Belt Buckles at less than half of their original value. We bought them. Who could resist their beauty and their cheapness? Surely not us nor you.

Of filigree gilt, with various color enameling, including white, also oxydized. The assortment is large and choice without exception divided into three lots, thus: 10c i9c 25c. The pleasure of first pick is your! to-morrow morning. JOHN M. CONKLIN SON, JOHN M.

CONKLIN SON- Fulton, Hoyt Living jta i Streets. Fulton. Hoyt LivingstoStreets. $3.45. $4.45.

Larger sizes Made-to-Order Shirts for Men. First, we make the prices right. Second, Ve make the Shirts right else yon get your money back. Journeay Burnham quality and reliability backs up everything lit, finish and material. That covers it all.

White Dress Shirts made to measure; half $8.50 and upwards. Colored Negligee Shirts made to measure; each $2.25 and upwards Colored Dress Shirts start at $2.50. In ordering colored shirts you have over 1,000 patterns of fine' imported madras and cheviot from winch to select- The New Neckwear for women. It is washable, of course, and consists ofa pique and lawn stocks. lawn embroidered, hemstitched and tucked fronts, and pique revers.

Also the new styles in mull fichus, jabots and scarfs. Fine Yal. Lace Edgngs, in good patterns'; 12-vard piece, 25c. Infants Dresses. Short Nainsook Dresses; embroidery trimmed; bishop stvle; 45c.

Long Nainsook Dresses, tucked and featherstitched fronts, 69c. of the found ttlons and basement stoiy. and copn of the plans andl specifications cam be furnished to contractors who im desire to submit bid for the woilf. The Board of Trustees of the Institute have ben further advised through A. Augustus Haly.

prudent of the Board of Tru-tees of the Institute, that the rlan to erect a portion of the next section of the Museum Buildng during the present year js in accordance with a similar plan for the erection of a portion of the New Ymk Free Publi Library. Fifth avenue and Fortv-second street. Itorotigh of Manhattan. In order that Brooklyn may have the advantage of the erection of the next section of the Museum Building at as early a date as possible it is especially desired that the work on the foundations and first story should be begun in July and completed before the freezing weather in December next, and it is especially desired that Brooklyn should have the advantage of the Issuing of three hundred thousand dollars' worth of bond" during the present fiscal year of with which to pay for work on the middle section of the building. -It is estimated that the entire middle section will cost in the vicinity of $500,000, and that the furniture and equipments of the building will cost in the vicinity of $50,000.

Inasmuch as the Board of Estimate and Apportionment is favorable to the construction of the next section of the Museum buiidmg. the issuing uf bonds to the amount of is to be anticipated for the year 1900. The officers of the Institute will be pleased to confer with you at any time with regard to the proposed construction of the Museum Buiidmg and will be specially gratified if the work can be advanced rapidly, and for two reasons: First, because the collections of the Institute "have so grown as to exceed the 'capacity of the building to properly display them, and the building is lacking the necessary workrooms for the curators and assistants. Second, because the attendance is very large, and on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays is such as to crowd the building. Very respectfully yours, FRANKLIN W.

HOOPER. Director of the Brooklyn Institute of Am and Sciences. Deputy Commissioner Walton has forwarded the papers tn Commissioner Kearny, with the request that he biing the matter to the attention of the Boarl of Estimate and Apportionment in order that that body might issue, as soon as practicable, the bonds to the amount of SJOO.OoO, which the Corporation Counsel has decide 1 may be issued this year. Mr. Walton added: I fully concur with' Prof.

Hooper in urging that work on the foundations and first story of the proposed structure be begun in time to insure its completion before the advent of the cold weather." 6,000 CABS TIED UP CUBANS GIVE UP THEIR ARMS. HAVANA, June 9. The strike of the Havana cabmen still contiunes. Six thousand cabs are tied up, and people are compelled to walk, which is a hardship to Cubans. Negotiations between Mayor Lacoste and Gen.

Ludlow and representatives of the strikers toward a settlement of the strike are still going Many Cuban soldiers gave up their arms and received their pay at Matanzas yesterday. Payment at Sagua la Grande, Santa Clara Province, will begin to-day. Four hundred recruits for the regiments In -Cuba arrived from the United States to-day. in proportion $6.45, A Mans Cool Garment What is of more importance to a man in wearing apparel than his Summer shirt? It should be cool and comfortable and look well. This describes bur Silk-front Shirts, made with fine cambric bodies; two qualities, $1.00 and $L50.

Mens Underwear Socks Fine Balbriggan Shirts, with long or short sleeves; Drawers to match in three lengths; each 50c. I. It. Morley's English Lisle Thread Shirts, with short sleeves; sizes 34 to 42; each 75c. Imported Lisle Thread Sacks; black, tans navys; 35c.

3 for $1.00. Imported Cotton Socks; black tans, 17c. Saturday in the Flannel Dept One thing our Flannel Department has not been advertised enough. So a couple of specials to-morrow: Finest French Flannels made; 27 ins. wide; in solid colors suitable for golf, bicycle or street waists.

Some of the colors are golf reds, military blues, French greys, tans, heliotropes, purples, greens, pinks, light blues, navys and black; reduced from Joe. to 45C. a yd. Also, Hand-loom White Embroidered Flannels; unshrinkable; reduced from fine, to 45o. These prices are for Saturday, rection of the Wallabout.

They were to cross Twenty-third street ferry, and proceed by the most direct route to Van Cortlandt Paik, where they will camp to-night. They will camp at Nelson Park, Sing Sing, to-morrow, and reach Peekskili camp Sunday morning. An inspection and muster preceded the departure. Lieut. -Col.

H. C. Sanger was the inspecting officer. Ninety men out of ninety-three were present. Of these, eighty-five officers and men made the march, The Battery left at 2 oclock exactly.

There were four platoons, with four Gatling Capt. Rasquin commanding all. men will go up to-morrow and Sun-C v. only. 24 to 42 Flatbush Avenue.

boyd. second: Charles Buckley, Harry Bothfleld, Carl A. Ruechner. James T. Bendernagel.

Frank T. Bogue. Charles B. Burtis, William A. J.

Backer. Charles E. Brombacher, Richard Ei. Bynn, illiam A. Burtenshaw, Frederick W.

Behrens, Harold Bretz, William H. Bussing, Howard O. Cowing. Sherwood I. Coflm, Richmond B.

Clapperton, Alfred B. Christie, Roscoe G. Chase. Charles William Durst, William A. Drister, William W.

Delap. Mortimer Eastman. Henry W. Eastman, John K. Elliott, Dana S.

Ely, Philip Farrell, Herman C. Fuchs, Cornelius Ferguson. Rudolph O. Goepel, j. Chester Gordon.

Edward C. Graham, Harold Ei Gill, William A. Gill. D. Wil-mot Gatesen, Philip L.

Gill, Bergen W. Glover, Paul G. Gravenhorst, Charles A. Gowen, John C. Giles.

George M. Gillespie, W. Herbert Gilley, Rudolph Hartmann, Charles C. Hasle-ton, Charlea Hentschel, Wiiliam F. Holthavsen, Clarence A.

Hutchinson, Raymond B. Hotchkiss, F. Howard. Ralph B. Hasbrouok, C.

LeRoy Hendrickson, George C. Hessel, Stephen V. Hopkins, Carol F. Hutcheson, Frank R. Jenkins.

Jr George R. William B. Kouwenhoven, Daniel Kennedy, Joseph Keller. John R. Kuhlke, Arthur L.

Kearsing, Cuthbert M. Kirby, Henry Klingenberg, Arthur F. Lafrentz, Armand Langdon, Howard 8. Lichtenstein, Robert B. Litchfield, Rudolph F.

Lorbacher, Oskar Liebig, Rene Charles E. Masters William Moore, Harry N. Morse, Roland F. My-gatt, Alfred Murphy, William C. Middle-brook, John S.

Mathews, Harry C. Murphy, Alex. Milne, Peter B. Olney, William B. Pratt, Charles W.

Pinkney, Garrett H. Payne, Thomas B. B. Pratt, Wlllias Parker, William H. Par- RASQUINS BATTERY.

OFF FOR PEEKSKILL. AND CAMP THIS AFTERNOON. The N. gJ N. assem-bled, mounted, in Clermont avenue, in front of the armory, this afternoon, for a march to Peekskili and tiie Staie Camp.

The first call was sounded at 1:15, and the assembly fifteen minutes later. The men were in the State fatigue dress, with blankets and overcoats rolled and strapped to their saddles, and maT business like and soldierly appear I Soon th trumpet sounded "forward the battery moved off, going in Ln 1 i.