The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

THE DAILY STANDARD UNION: BROOKLYN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. qp fl Glasses Free CITY COUNCIL IN SENATOR HANNA SPEAKS TO COOPER UNION AUDIENCE. REPUBUGANSJRE ACTIVE.

Those of the Thirtieth Ward Intend to Arouse All Apathetic Voters. 1 Members Who Stole Away From the Meeting Caused Much Worry and Delay. fig Crowd Turns Out to Hear Him, and He Is Given a Great tion Congressman Dalzell Interrupted By a Crowd of Rowdies, One of Whom Was Ejected. i After the formation of the elub, which will be called the Fifth District Republican Association of the Thirtieth ward, a flag will he raised At Its headquarters. One of the plans to stimulate Interest, which will be put into execution shortly photogravure of the national candidates of the -Republican pary.

These will be sent to all the registered voters In the district, with the request that they be placed in the windows of their houses on Oct. 30. If the request Is caV-rled out all the-pictures will spear s.m-ultAnemisly throughout the district. With the the pictures will be a notice of the days of registration. These pictures are handsome ones IS by 14 inches and the residents can frame them at a later date.

The voters of the distirict planned to have a debate upon the question of "Imperialism" last evening at the Peoples' Church, Fortieth street and Fort Hamilton ave. A Democrat and a Republican were to speak. Owing to the scarcity of spellbinders at the Democratic headquarters. none was assigned to last nights meeting. William A.

Prendergast, who was to uphold the admlnirtraUonf did not put In an appearance up to a late hour. In his absence the Rev. B. Frank Baker, pastor of the church, made a very interesting address upon the republican form form of government, tracing Its history from the early ages. the Democrat, 'they told me in 1896 that If I voted for Bryan wed have four years of prosperity, and havent we had it? "Now, the best argument to put to a man Is a comparison of conditions.

I dont know any stronger appeal to any man who has a family to support or a business to build up than that he should help to give us another four years of that prosperity. The whole Issue is McKlnleyism against Bryanism, and the choice Is not a hard one. Boiled down, it Is the party of free silver and tree trade against the party of protection and prosperity. "Imperialism, my friends. Is played out In the West.

McKinleys letter settled that issue. He has made that a loot Issue and a lost cause, and were only waiting the result of the conference In Chicago to see what new issue they'll try to spring on us. But well meet them on its whatever it Is. "The opportunity Is now before you. Whether you will vote to continue prosperity or go back to the empty dinner pall is the Issue upon which you will vote.

I am not afraid to leave the verdict to the working people of New York. I want every man who has the right to vote to understand that the only issue he la called upon to decide is that which Is best for himself." requiring the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company to issue tickets on the line from Ridgewood to the Lutheran Cemetery for five cents. Passengers, who made the trip, are now compelled to a.y two tares. The resolution was referred. A resolution was introduced asking that $3,000 bp appropriated to pay the ezpensm of the commissioners of the Board of Education to the Paris Exposition.

It W'ae referred to the Committee on Finance. After the communication or Corporation Counsel Whalen on mandamus proceedings was read the Board passed a bond issue of $147,078 84 to pay awards in the Twenty-third Ward court house matter. Next, It authorized a bond Issue of $250,000 to pay awards in changes of street grades Forty-nine members voted for the appropriations. Both of these Issues are for the Bronx. The Blackwells Island Bridge project failed to get enough votes to go through.

It received 42 and required 45. Seven votes w'ere cast against it Aldermen Mclnness. McCall, Dow nlng and Bridgea spoke In favor of it. Some of the members dodged the vote, and the roll of absentees was called seven times. The Aldermen who voted against it w'ere Aldermen Cronin Colkin, Dowling and Burrell, of Tammany Hall; Murphy and Velton, of Brooklyn and Delmer.

a Republican. A motion to make the Blackwells Island Bridge a special order for 2 30 oclock next Tuesday afternoon was carried. Alderman Mclnness, tha Republican leader of the oBard, made motion that all grading and paving resolutions now on general orders be made special orders for next week, and that they come up in numerical order. Formerly resolutions for new improvements bung fire for months. Every Alderman now has power to compel a vote'on all new work In his district.

Alderman Mclnness said yesterday regarding the water famine In the Bronx that if the Board of Estimate had appropriated $150,008 for a pumping station two years ago it would have prevented th water scarcitly in that borough and saved the taxpayers a hundred thousand THIS WEEK oar opttoteui will examine your eyee knd mil you pair of our 81 B0 cola spring oTegleewe for SI. and giro you gold pUld eyeglass thorn jsitb ktfty book tUo leather com, free." Ito 43.60 outfit for si. Stioeucluo at tho earn price. KEK.IIi'a OPTICAL 1 Pulton K.w York (near Nuuu Bt Hour. I a m.

to p.m. AMID RARE BLOSSOMS. MILLINERY EXHIBIT OF UNUSUAL MERIT. One is always sure of an artistic zur-prlse, in the floral decorations as well as in the exclusive and handsome designs in millinery that grace the semiannual millinery exhibits of Journeay Burnham; this year, an almost unusual beauty Is noted in the floral decorations. The great orange red spikes of nicotine are grouped most effectively with masses of green ferns; and orchids of varying shades of purple peep from the autumn leaves that glow in crimson and gold.

Tall ferns and rubber plants are grouped against the walls of the luxurious parlor, and one enters beneath an archway of trailing tropical grasses. So much for the tout ensemble; now to particularize as to the rich display of imported mjlllnery; and also of the hats that are made in the home workroom; of these latter, it Is interesting to note, that they lose not one whit of elegance and beauty by close comparison with their foreign rivals, point by point, one may compare them, and they hold well their own, in fact, it Is hardly too much to say that there is an Individual touch and style, a special distinctive air, that Is absent from the Parisian hats. Still the name of Paris is so sweet to the feminine ear, a laoel bearing the name of Paul Vlrot, or Caroline Reboux, means so much to the Initiated, that of course, no house of the commercial standing of Journeay Burnham, would consider complete millinery exhibit that did not include the choicest models from Caroline Reboux. Luln Faulkner, Heits Boyer, Camille Rogers. Paul Vlrot, and others of the choice coterie.

A hat around which a bevy of women were exclaiming in praise of Its beauty, was of Spanish turban from Heitz Boyer; the shape is draped In alternate swirls of dahlia pur-pule velvet and a lighter shade of felt; a bunch of violets is crushed under the brim, and an effective bow is formed of the velvet and felt on the left side, where it Is held in place by a rich silver and gilt pin. Caroline Reboux shows an exquisite color scheme In a toque of best shades of pastel violet miroir velvet; tiny bands of sable edge the velvet folds, and the only trimming, save this, is a graceful lace bow held on the left side by a cut steel buckle. From Vlrot is a big flat hat covered with folds of old rose miroir velvet; shirred silk, in a lighter shade, faces the brim; and the entire crowd is of velvet roses in the old rose shades, with natural foliage. Heitz Boyer always show rich and exclusive designs; one of the models shown in the present exhibition has a rather high crown of ermine, and a full black velvet brim draped with Russian lace; two black plumes are arranged against the hair under the left brim. Camille Rogers has combined the popular black and gold very effectively in a picture hat, which has a high black velvet crown; and a broad, curving brim of gold net draped wltri black Chantilly lace; tiny black tips are massed under the brim, and a handsome butterfly in cut gold holds the net and lace in soft folds at the back.

Luln Faulkner shows a very smart affair In black; the entire hat is of rose petals formed of velvet and satin; the brim Is faced with shirred black Mallne net; and a low bow, In front, is formed of loops of ribbon velvet. A tinv bonnet is also made of petals these are formed of gold bullion outlined In black chenille a front trimming of a white feather pompon is held by a chic little bow made of black ribbon velvet hemstitched velvet ribbon strings are I feature of this little chapeau. The childrens hats are always good, at Journeays, and this years showing is exceptionally fine: a beauty is seen In stitched gray felt, with a bow of gray velvet ribbon and coral ribbon perched well toward the fiont on the left side. Another stylish little affair is a big picturesque hat with a Tam o'Shanter crown; the hat is of black velvet, and a tiiple silk ruffle in shell pink faces the inside of the brim; three black ostrich tips held by a black ribbon velvet bow are the only trimming. This house always makes a feature of Its mourning hats; and there Is nothing shown in the mllllinery world bettei than the stylish hats and bonnets to be found hero in this special line.

Taken in its en-tiretv, the exhibition of this year la marked by extreme daintiness of detail and originality of style. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY SAM net Cohn, plaintiff, against Oscar Fengler and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure' and rale made and entered in tho above entitled action, dated the 13th day of September. IPno, I will sell at public auction to tho highest bidder, by Thomas A Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No 9 Willoughby street.

In the Borough of Brooklvn. county of Kings, on the 11th dav of October 1900, at twelve clock noon the lands in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in tha Eleventh Ward of the Borough. formerlv city, of Brooklvn. county of Kings, city and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, vis Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Raymond street distant southerly ninety-two (92) feet and six (6) Inches from the southerly Fide of TIHary street, and running thence southerly along the westerly side of Ramond street forty-six (49) feet, thence west, erly at right angles to Raymond street one hundred (100) feet and six Inches, thence northerly and parsllei with Raymond stieet forty six (46) feet thence easterly one hundred (100) feet and six (6) inches to the point or place of beginning Dated, September 19th 1900 WILLTAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County LEVY A' BACHRACH.

Plaintiffs Attorneys. 688 P-oadna). Borough of Brookln, City of New York. The following Is a d'agram of the nronertv to be sold as ahoe described. Nos 39 and 38 Raymond street.

Tllla-v Afreet TO STA.XDARD VyiOX HEADERS Order The Sunday Standard Union Mrljf, and then you Kill be sure 80 pet U. Tats iciK greatly promote convenience of sll concerned, dealers, publishers and patrons bp heeding this suggestion. CORPORATION NO-TICE. TO contractors, proposals for bids or estimates for new furniture for Public School 105 tod addition. Borough of Brooklyn SEALED PROPOSALS WILt BE RECEIVED by the ormr.tttee on Buildings of th Board ef Education of The City of New York, at the Halt of th Board southwest corrwr of Park avenue Fmjr-iHnth street, Borouglx of Manhattan, until 4 oclx-k on MONDAY.

OCTOBER. 1, 1000, FOR VLW FCR.VITIRE FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL 1C5 AND ADDITIONS, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. No bid or estimate will be accepted 'rora, or eortrxct to, any pereon who I ta arrears to the Corporation upon debt or contract, or who is a defaulter as rrety or otharwlaa, upre any obligation to Corporation The award of the contract will be made as soon a practicable after the opn1nir of the bldi -Any bidder for this contract must be known to be engaged in and well prepared for the business, and must have satiefactory testimonial to that effect, and the person or pecsona to whom ths contract may be awarded will be required to flva security for the performance of the contract by hie or their bond with two sufficient curettes each in the amount of Two Hundred and Fifty Doitars on Item 1, the sum of Pour Hun-drj Lollare 8400 on Item the aum of Five Hundred Dollar (SViO) on Item 3 the aum of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars (glOO) on Item 4. and the sum of Kite Hundred Xoiiara ($500) on Each bid or estimate ehall contain and state the name and place of residence or place of business of each of the persons making the same, the names of all persons Intsrerted with him or them therein, tnd if no other person be so interested It shall distinctly state that fact, also that it is made without any connection with any other person making an estimate for the same purpose, and la In all respects fair and without collusion or fraud, and that no member of the Municipal Assembly, head of a department, chief of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other omcer of the Cor poratlnn la directly or Indirectly Interested therein, or In the work to which it re lates, or in any portion of the profits thereof. The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath.

1 In writing, of the party or parties making the estimate that the several matters stated therein are in all respect true Where more than one person Is Interested, it Is requisite that tbs Verification be made and subscribed by ail the parties Interested Each bid or estimate shall be the consent. In writing, of two freeholders or of a guaranty or duly authorised by law act accompanied by householders or surety oompany surety In Tha Councilman Oakley presided at the meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon. The session began at 2:15 oclock. Twenty-two members were pres-An ordinance providing for the Issue of $200,000 worth of corporate stock to develop the Botanical Gardens in the Bronx Park and erect new buildings therein, was passed. The vote was unanimous.

A resolution ordcrlrg the appropriation of $313,000 for pumping engines and a stand-pipe at Washington Bridge and Jerome Park was backed strongly by Councilman Wise. Councilman O'Grady declared that Engineer Birdsall and the Water Commissioners said the addition was necessary. Councilman Francisco of Brooklyn remarked that It was the same old prater scare subject. He had fought the same fight In Brooklyn for years, he said, "where there is as much water now as there ever was. Watr Com-m ssioner Willie, he said, had asked for $2,500,000 for additional water facilities, hut that he did not get it Councilman Francisco was extremely skeptical as to the existence of a water famine in cither Brooklyn or the Bronk.

Notwithstanding this statement, Councilman Francisco voted for the resolution, which was adopted. An attempt waa made to pass the ordinance providing 'for the appropriation of $4,000,000 for the proposed new East Biver bridge. It failed, the vote being 18 to 1, while 22 votes were necessary for its passage. Another resolution authorizing the erection of a new repair shop for the Fire Department, the same to cost $200,000, was adopted. At this moment Councilman Francisco discovered that, although twenty-two members were recorded "present," eight were absent.

He clamored for a "close of the house There were two actions against the Board In the Supreme Court, that required ministerial and mandatory action, he said, and there were not enough members present to pass on the order. So the chairman ordered the sergeant-at-arms to close the doors, allow no one to leave or enter the Council Chamber, and other sergeants-at-arms went in search of the recreant Council-men. Shortly afterward Councilman Conly was arrested and brought in. He was greeted with laughter. Councilman Cassidy, of Queens, was next apprehended, and one after another the absentees were brought in.

Several members tried to get a motion to adjourn before the house, but Chairman Oakley would not put the motion. Fifteen minutes passed and several members were still mlfwing. All efforts to And them failed. The members remaining in the chamber were getting uneasy. Some time ago a few of the Councilmen were fined heavily for their non-action in mandamus proceedings, and they did not relish the prospect of a repetition of the fine.

The mandamus proceedings to be acted. upon were two in number. One was an action brought to recover $250,000 for a change of grade in the Bronx, and the other was to recover $147,078 84 for land for a court house site in the Twenty-third ward, in the Bronx. Half an hour passed and the minutes lengthened into three-quarters of an hour. The members were growing restless, and their position seemed less of a joke.

Councilman Martin Engel had skipped out and could not be found. Five others had done the same disappearance act, and all efforts at obtaining another vote were centred upon Councilman Brice, whose arrival was eagerly awaited. Three young women, who had attended In a spirit of curiosity could not get out so they remained to be consoled by a group of gallant and handsome Councilmen. They certainly did not suffer from lark of entertainment, while the City Fathers seemed pleased at the diversion. An hour passed, and there was no sign of Mr.

Brice. The members were getting, very angry, and their remarks became unprintable. It also developed that each member who so absented himself became liable to a fine eff $500, which may be imposed by the other members of the Council, under the provisions of Section 912 of the city charter, which reads as followrs: Tf the Municipal Assembly shall wilfully refuse or neglect to perform any of the duties required of them by the two preceding sections, each member so refusing or neglecting shall forfeit to the city of New York the sum of $500, to be recovered in a civil action; and shall also be punishable for a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall forfeit his office At 4 20 oclock, after a wait of an hour and a half, Councilman Stewart M. Brice, the much-wanted member, arrived. He was greeted with loud cheers.

The notice of writs of mandamus were read and acted upon at once. Councilman Hottenroth said the matter was not properly before the Board, but that immediate action phould be taken Councilman Lelch, of Brooklyn, said the matter as before the oBard for the first time, but should be passed. Both notices of mandamus were read and the proper action of the Board concurring in the action of the Board of Aldermen, was taken. This remotes the danger of any flne being imposed bv the Supreme Court for contempt. Councilman Leich told a Standard Union reporter that the abote quoted section of the Charter has never been used and he said be did not believe any such drastic measure would he taken now against the recreant members.

1 The Brooklyn contingent objected to the adoption of a resolution providing for the issue of $2,045,424 62 for a public park in the Eleventh Ward. Manhattan. They finally voted in the affirmative. It was lost. An adjournment was then taken.

MEETING OF THE ALDERMEN. The Board of Aldermen held a long session yesterday, but did little. It passed an ordinance for the grading of Humboldt street, Brooklyn, from Meeker avenue to Enggrt avenue, at an estimated cost of $5,900. JUderxnan Wirth introduced a resolution Debate on Imperjalism Did Not Occur Last Night. Much activity is being displayed by the Republicans of the Fifth' election district of the Thirtieth ward, A campaign committee is at work with the object of forming an association which Is expected to begin active operations within a few weeks, with headquarters at Tenth avenue and Fortieth street.

The committe, of' which S. Horton is chairman, Is composed of J. W. Calhoun, John I-ewls, C. W.

Wright, Samuel Cummins, B. Dederlck, R. K. Hooper and George C. Mayer.

This committee is determined to arouse all apathetic Republicans, If there he any, and have seteral plans under consideration. CORPORATION NOTICES. BOARD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Nos. 19 to 21 Park Row, Borough, of Manhattan.

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Board of Public Improvements of The City of New York, deeming It for the public Interest so to do, proposes to alter the map or plen of The City of New York by the closing and discontinuing of East Fifteenth street and Ham Sixteenth street, from Avenue to Foster avenue, and the laying out. and the grades of DeKoven court, Waldorf oourt and Wellington court from East Fourteenth street to the westerly l'ne of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad and from the easterly line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to East Seventeenth etreet, and of Irving place, from the easterly line Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Kalin Seventeenth street, in the ThlrUetfi and Thirty-first Wards, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, and that a meeting of the said Board will be held in the office of the eatd Board, at Nos 19 to 21 Park row. Borough of Manhattan, on the 10th day of October, 1900. at 2 o'clock at which such proposed closing laying out and grades will be considered by eald Board, all of which Is more particularly set forth and described In the following resolutions, adopted by said Board on the 14th day of September, 1900, notice of the adoption of which is hereby given, vis Resolved, That the Board of Public Improvements of The City of New York, in purruance of the provisions of section 436. of chapter 378, Laws Of 1897, deeming It for the public interest so to do, proposes to alter the map or plan of The City of New York, by the closing and discontinuing Of East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth streets from Avenue to Foster avenue, and the laying out, and the grades of DeKnven court Waldorf court and Wellington court, from East Fourteenth street to the westerly line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad and from the easterly line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to East Seventeenth street, and of Irvington place from the easterly line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to Bast Seventeenth street, in the Thirtieth and Thirty-first Warls, Borough of Brookl)n Cltv of New York all of which is more particularly described as follows: CLOSING EAST FIFTEENTH AND EAST SIXs TEENTH STREETS "A.M East Fifteenth Street Beginning at the Intersection of the northern line of Avenue H.

and the western line of East Fifteenth street, as laid down on the Town Survey Commissioner map of Kings County filed In the office of the Register on the 13th day of June, 1874 1st. Thence northerly along the western line of said East Fifteenth street for 800 feet to its Intersection with the southern line of Avenue 2d Thence easterly along the southern line of A'erue for 60 feet to the easterly Mne of East Fifteenth street; 3d Thence southerly on a Hn parallel to the western line of. EASt Fifteenth street for 800 feet to the northern line of Avenue 4th. Thence westerly along the northern line of Avenue 'HM to the point of beginning Beginning at the intersection of the northern line of Avenue a and the nostern line of Fart Fifteenth street, as laid down on the Town Survey Commissioner's map of Kings County filed in the office of the Register on the 13th day of June, 1874 1st. Thence northerly along the western line of said East Fifteenth street for 552 62 plus or minus, feet, to its intersection with the southern line of Foster avenue, as laid down bv resolution of the Common Councij of the Olt) of B-orkln.

adopted the 24th day ot Mas. 1897, an! ap-yroved the Ma)or on the 2th day of May, 2d. Thence easterly alAng the southern line said Foster avenue for C5 7, plus or minus, feet1 to its Intersection with the eastern line of East Fifteenth street, 31 Thence southerlv on a line parallel to the western line of East Fifteenth street for 579 37, plus or minus, feet tc the northern line of Avenue 4th. Thence westerly along the northern line of Avenue for 60 feet to the point of beginning. East Sixteenth Street.

Beginning at the intersection of the northern line of Avenue 11. and the western line of Raet Sixteenth street as laid down on the Tiwn 8ur-Vev Commissioner Map of Kings County filed In the office of the Register on the 13th day of June, 1874 let Thence northerly along the westerly line of said East Sixteenth street for 800 feet to its Intersection with the southern line of Avenue 2d Thence easterly along the southern line of Avenue for 0 feet to the easterly line of East Sixteenth etreet, 8d. Thence southerly on a line parallel to the western line of East Sixteenth street for 800 feet to the northern line of Avenue H. 4th Thence westerlv alonq the northern line of Avenue to the point ef beginning Beginning at the interset tlon of the northern line of Avenue and the western line of East Sixteenth street, as laid down on the Ton Survey Commissioner Map of Kings Count), filed In the office of the Register on the 13th day of June, 1874 1st. Thence northerly along the western line of Id East Sixteenth street for 668 41, plus or minus, feet to Its intersection with the southern line of Foster avenue as laid down by res4lu-tion of the Common Council of the City of Brooklyn, adopted on the 24th day of Mav.

1897, and 1IS70' by lhe Maor on the 2th day ot May Thence easterly along the southern line of eald Foster avenue for 65 7 plus or minus, feet, to its intersection with the eaHtern line of East Sixteenth street, 3d Thence southerlv on a line parallel to tha western line of East Sixteenth street, for 694 4, plus or minus, feet to the northern line of Avenue 4th Thence westerly along the northern line of Avenue for 60 feet to the point of beginning LA4 JNO-Ol PE KOVEV LDORF AND WELLINGTON COURT KSD IRVINGTON PLACE "A "Wellington Court Beginning at a point on the eastern line of East Fourteenth stieet, distant 225 0 feet northerly from the northern line of Avenue II, 1st Thence easterly and parallel to the northern line of Avenue for 335 feet ti tho western the an Brighton Beach 2d Thence northerlv along said western line 2Jv th Rrookln and Brighton Beach Railroad for 60 feet. 3d Thence westerly on a line parallel to the southern Jlne of Wellington court, to the eastern line of Last Fourteenth street, 4th Thence southerly along said eastern ttne of East lourteemh stret to the point of beginning Beginning at a polno on the western line or East Seventeenth street, distant 226 0 feet north-er! from the northern line of Avenue It. 1st. Thence westerly and parallel to the northern I In of Avenue II for 353 feet to the oatrn property line of the Brookljn and Brighton Beach Railroad northe-ty along said eastern line of Brook!) and Brignton Beach Railroad 'or CO fee 3d Thence on a line parallel to tho southern line of Wellington court to the western line of Enst seventeenth stet, 4th Thence southerlv along said wesetm l'ne of East Seventeenth etreet to the point of beginning. Wacorf Court.

Beginning at a point in the easterndllne of Eat Fourteenth street, distant 223 feet eoj.hri) from the southern line of Avenue let Thence easterl) and narallet to the southern line of Avenue for 333 feet to the western proper line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Raiiroal 2vl Thnce southerly along said irstem line of Uje Rrookl)n and Brighton Beach Railroad for 00 feet Rd Thence westerly on a line parallel to the northern line of Waldorf court to the eastern line Of East fourteenth street 4th Thence northerly along eastern line of Eat Fourteenth etreet to the point of beginning Beginning at a point In the western line of Fast Seventeenth street, distant 223 0 feet south-ery from the eouthern line of Avenue 1st Thence wester!) and parallel to the southern line of Avenue for 333 feet to the eastern WsWroad th Brookl" Brighton Beach 2d Thence southerly along said eastern line of the Brook!) a and Brighton Ba Railroad fer 60 feet. 3d Thence easterly on a line parallel to the northern line of Waldorf court to the weetern line of East BeventeentH street, 4th Thence northerly along ald weetern tine of East Seventeenth street to the point of beginning. C. DeKoven Court Beginning at a point in the eastern line of Eaat Fourteenth street, distant 210 feet northerly from the northern line of Avenue let- TWence easterly and parallel to the northern line of Avenue for 885 fret to the western proparty line ef the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad; 24 Thsaos northerly along eald weetern line eg That Democratic stronghold, the Fourteenth Aaaembly District, Manhattan, gave Senator Hanna a great welcome last night at Cooper Union. The hall was uncomfortably packed, not entirely by for there were many Democrats present, as was evidenced when Congressman John Dalzell of Pennsylvania was speaking.

He was frequently interrapted. Senator Hanna spoke for twenty minutes and held the close attention of his audience. It had been anticipated that some disturbance would take place while he was speaking, but this proved to be an unwarranted fear. There were some rowdies present, and they made trouble while Representative Dalzell was speaking. They asked impertinent questions and otherwise annoyed him.

The audience got tired of this sort of business and strongly indicated that the disturbers would be roughly dealt with If they, persisted in their course. One man was ejected from the hall a little later on for asking Mr. Dal-ell an Improper question. The meeting, which was held under the auspices of the Republican Club, was very enthusiastic. American flags and banners were hung from the rafters and pillars of the halt Over the speaker's stand was a banner Inscribed with a paraphrase of the National anthem: let the Star-Spangled Banner in glory be waved Oer the lands we have freed and the peoples we've saved.

Job E. Hedges presided. He said that such a Republican meeting in Cooper Union was significant. The Republican party, he said, was not ashamed of any of the issues In the campaign and that there were none that it would not meet In concluding he eald: "Now, Its unjust to present men here who will talk facta It's unjust to the Democrats and it's discourteous to Mr. Btwan This seined to be the chance that a part of the audience was waiting for.

'lie'll make It hot for you all right," yelled a man In the back seats, and at once the meeting was In an uproar. Mr. Hedges stood smiling good-naturedly. He put himself on good terms with the audience at once by remarking: "I had no idea that my speech would make such a hit," and while his auditors were laughing ait the sally he Introduced Congressman Dalzell. wmmmm Mr.

Dalzells speech was an array of figures and statistics' to prove the prosperity that had come with Republican rule. Mr. Dalzell then went into figures to show the enormous export trade of the lest three years. "Never, he said, "have we known such foreign trade. It amounted to $1,300,000,000, and left a balance of trade In our favor of $700,000,000." "How many hundred millions did you spend murdering Filipinos?" shouted a man with a bass voice, and confusion pre-vailed again.

"Put him out" yelled a portion of the crowd. "Let him stay!" yelled another portion. "Yes, let him alone," cried Mr. Dalzell. "Hes one of the fellows that I meant to talk to.

I came to call not the righteous but the sinners to repentance." And as Mr. Dalze'l reemed satisfied the police and the interrupters subsided. Then Mr. Dai. ifU started matters going again by Inc questions.

Has prosperity not come?" he asked. "Nof promptly yelled a man In a front seat. "Theres a man who has been asleep for three years," said Mr. Dalzell, and scored. "Where is there a man who Is wlllling to work who cannot get the opportunity was the next question.

"Dick Croker," called some one, and the audience went Into a spasm of laughter. When Mr. Dalzell ceased speaking thtre were loud calls for Senator Hanna, but Mr. Hedges said that the Senator would dose the meeting, and introduced John Barrett, ex-Mlnister to Siam, who told of experiences In the Philippines and with Agulnaldo. After Mr.

Barrett's speech the band played "The Star Spangled Banner," the entire audience standing. Juat as the last strains died away Sen ator Hanna appeared on the back of the platform, 'accompanied by Senator Scott of West Virginia, and a great cheer burst from the throats of the thousands who were In the hall. The men on the platform arose and shouted, and the audience on the floor followed suit, waving hats and handkerchiefs and keeping up the enthusiasm for nearly five minutes. Then came the usual cry, "What's the matter with Hanna?" and the audience Insisted on repeating several times that the Ohio Senator was "all right." "I came here," said Senator Hanna, "because the Republican Club offered to bow me that General Apathy had aban dened New York. I'm Inclined to agree with them.

I had intended to stir the people here into action. The Republicans In the State and country have seemed far too sangruine of success; and still I can't crlkclse that much either when I consider what has caused it. They don't think that any one would be fool enough to vote to give up trie prosperity of the past three and a half years. "I did feel that no opportunity should be lost to Insure success, and the National Republican Committee won't take any chances In the matter. With th record of the Republican party to point to I feel that I have a right to cal! upon Republicans and ai! others who have Interests to defend In the most Important crisis that has ever occurred In the history of our country.

A defeat would put us back ten years in our progress and development. "And now I'm tempted to tell a story, sad I'll tell It before Depew has had a chance to get hold of It. Some one asked a Democrat several days ago whom he was gotag to vote for. Why, Bryan, to be his reply. His questioner td khn for a reason.

replied OBITUARY, WILLIAM B. PEACE. William B. Peace, of the real estate Arm of A. Peace Son, 386 Flatbush avenue, died yesterday at his home.

196 Park place, after an Illness of a few weeks. An unusually active season in business led Mr. Peace to seek rest In August, but upon return to town malarial fever developed, which was aggravated by a second visit to the mountains. Returning on Labor Day, the disease took an unfavorable turn. Appendicitis, complicated with peritonitis, developed, and for more than a week past the physicians had given no hope.

Mr. Peace, eldest of seven children, was the son of English parents end born in Springfield, thirty-one years ago. Coming to Brooklyn child the family lived In Pacific street and Carlton avenue. and after completing his studies at Public School No. Mr.

Peace entered the glove business In Manhattan. Four years and a half ago he opened the real estate offices on Flatbush avenue and by diligence and Integrity made an exceptional success from the beginning. Mr. Peace, senior, though his name was used, continued to devote most of hie time and attention to woolen trade in Manhattan, and the sons. William and Arthur, developed a prosperous and rapidly growing business In Park Slope realty.

Mr. Peace was a member of Commonwealth Council of the Royal Arcanum and in politics affiliated with the Shepard or reform Democrats, who a few years ago, made his father their candidate for Alderman in the Ninth Ward. His church relations, with those of his family, were with Grace Methodist at Seventh avenue and St. Johns place, whose pastor. Rev.

Dr. Charles S. Wing, with Rev. Mortimer Mc-Gtffin, of Borough Park, a personal friend and son of a former pastor of Grace, will officiate at the funeral to-morrow evening at 195 Park Place. VEGETARIAN SOCIETY.

i The regular monthly meeting of the Vegetarian Society of New York will be held this evening at 8 oclock at Metaphysical Hall, 463 Fifth avenue, Manhattan. The public Is invited to attend. On Oct. 24 Arthur S. Hoyt will speak on "Starch as Food." CARTAGE FREE.

American Carpet Cleaning Works and Storage Warehouse. Carpets cleaned by our process are thoroughly freed from dust being beaten on the back and carefully brushed on the face, removing all moths and destructive matter Orders hv telephone will receive prompt ttenon TeUnhone can 197 South. LOUIS H. iCHENCK, Prop. 160 to 118 Tweatr-flfm At LEGAL NOTICES.

COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY ALGER, non 8 Higgins and another as trustees Ac plaintiffs, against William Kaiser and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 29th day of June. 1900. I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. by Thomas A Kerrigan.

auctions at the salesrooms No 9 Willoughby street. In the Bor ough of Brooklyn county of Kings, on the 4th flay of October 1900, at twelve clock noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows All that certan plcc or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 22 Ward of the Borough, late city, of Brooklyn. In the county of Kings, city and 8tte of New York, bounded and described as folio: Beginning at a point on the southwestern side of Seventh treet distant two liundrel and fifty-four (254) feet and one 4 1 Inch southeasterly from th corner formed by the Intersection of the southwesterly side of Seventh street with tne sou h-easterly side of Third avenue running nance southwesterly parallel with Third avenue oiv hundred 10Q) feet thence southeasterly parallel with Seventh street sixteen 16) feet rlgh, Inches, thence northeasterly parallel with Third avenue one hundred (lOO) feet to the southwesterly side of Seventh street thence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of Seventh street atxteen (16) feet e'ght (8) inches tq the point or place of beginning Together with one half (t3) of Seventh street adjoining eald premlee. b--jng a portion of the premises heretofore mnvevei to Henry Lvone. bv ded dated July 8fh 1802.

and recorded Jn the Kings Count) Regster's Office, July 0 1802. In Llbr 2125 of Convey-ances. page 550 Dated. September 12th, 1000. WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County.

RIDER 6 SMITH Plaintiffs Attorney. 57 A 29 Pine St, New York City The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described, No. 224 Seventh street: Seventh trr conroK tioy notice. MieBrooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad for 3d Thence westerlv on a line parallel to the eruthern line of eKoven court to the eastern fine of East Fourteenth street, 4th Thence southerly along said eastern line of East Fourteenth street to the point ot beg(n-zitng Beginning at a point in the western line of East Seventeenth street distant 210 feet northerly from the northern line of Avenue 1st Thence westerly and parallel to the northern line of Avenue for 155 feet to th eastern ftaffrottd llD 0t the Brooklyn nd Brighton Beach 2d Thence northerly along en stern line the Brooklyn and Brighton Jleach Railroad for 3d Thence easterly on rilne parall! to the southern iraof OeKoyrii court to tho western line of East tTrl isunlfh etreet; 4th Thenee southerly along said western line of East Seventeenth street to the point of beginning. Irvington Place Beginning at a point In the weetern line of East Seventeenth street distant 210 feet north-eriy from the northern line of DeKoven court.

let Thence westerly and parallel to the north ern line of DeKoven court, for 335 feet to the eastern property line of the Brookljn and Brighton Beach Railroad: 2d Thence northerly along said east line of thcJBrooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad for 3d Thence easterly on a line raral!) to the eouthern line of Irvingtox to the Western line of East Seventeenth etreet: 4th Thence southerly along eald western line of East Seventeenth street to the point of beginning GRADFS OF TE KOVEJ. WALDORF AND WELLINGTON COt RT3 AND IRVINGTON PLACE. Wellington Court, 1 Beginning at the Intereectlon of Wellington court and East Fourteenth street, the elevation to be 38 5 feet above mean high water datum, 1st Thence easterly to the Intersection of the western property line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad, the elevation to be 36 5 feet above mean high water datum, 2d The elevation at the eastern property line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to be 36 5 feet above mean nigh water datum. 3d Thence easterly to the intersection of East Seventeenth street, the elevation to be J2 0 feet above mean hih water datum "13. aldorf Court Beginning at the Intersection of Waldorf court and East Fourteenth street, the elevation to be 37 2 feet above mean high water datum lit Thence easterly to the Intersection of the western preperty Use of the Brooklyn and Brigh ton Beach Railroad, the elevation to be 33 5 feet above mean high water datum 2d The elevation at the eastern property line of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to be 37 5 feet above mean high water datum, above mean high water datum 8d Thence easterly to the Intersection of East Seventeenth etreet.

the elevation to be 28 3 feet above mean hif water datum DeKoven Court Beginning at the intersection of DeKoven court and Eaet Fourteenth street the elevation to be 3d 0 feet above mean high wat datum, 1st Thnnce easterly to th intereectlon of the western property line of the Brooklvn and Brighton Beach Railroad, the elevation to be 27 0 feet above mean high water datum, 2d The elevation at the eastern property line the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad to 27 0 teet above mean high water datum, 3d Thence eaatorly to the Intersection of East -venteenth arrest, the elevation to be 23 6 feet abov mean high water datum Irvington Place Beginning at the intersection of Irvington place and the eastern property (me of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad the elevation to be 27 feet above mean high water datum; 1st Thence eaaterlv to the intersection of East Seventeenth street, the elevation to be 28 7 feet above mean high water datum. Kent Fourteenth Street Beginning at the intersection of Fast Fourteenth street and Foster avenue, the elevation to be 30 Si feet above mean high water datum, as heretofore 1st Thence goutherly to the Intereectlon of De Koren court, the elevation to be S3 0 feet above mean high water datum, 2-1 Thence southerly to the intereectlon of Avenue the elevation to be 36 0 feet above mean high water datum an heretofore; id Thence southerly to the Intersection of 7 aldorf court the elevation to be 2 feet above mean high water datum, 4th ihcnte souther!) to the Intersection of Wellington Court, fhe elevation to be 38 5 feet above mean high water datum. 6th Thence aoutherly to the Intersection of Avenue the elevation to be 37 0 feet above mean high wter datum as heretofore East Seventeenth Street Beginning at the Intersection of East Seventeenth street and Foster avenue, the elevation to be 26 0 feet above mean high water datura as heretofore. lt Thence southerlv lo the Intersection of Irvington place, the elevation to be 28 7 feet above mean high water datum 2d Thence southerly to the Inte-sertlon of De Koven court, th elevation to be 25 6 feet above mean high water datum 3d Thence southerly to the intersection of Avenue the elevation to be 24 5 (eet above mean high water datum, aa heietofore. 4th Thence southerlv to the intersection of Waldorf court the elevation to be 28 8 feet above mean high water datum 5th Thpnee southerly to the Intersection of Wellington court, the elevation to be 32 0 feet above mean high water datum.

6th Thence southerly to the Intersection of Avenue the elevation to be 35 88 feet above mean high water datum as heretofore All elevations referred lo mean high water datum an established the Department of High-wavs Borough of Brooklyn Resolved That this Board consider the proposed closing and laving out and grades of the above named streets at a meeting of this Board to be hld in ths offW of this Board on the 10th day of October. IOOO at 2 clock 51 Resolved That the Sec-etary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all persons affeciej thereby that the proposed cloring. end laying out and grades of the above named streets will he considered at a meeting of this Board to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to te published In the Tity Record" and Corporation newspapers for ten days continuouslv 'Unrlavs anl legal holidays excepted, prior to the 10th day of October, I1oo JOHN MOONEY Secreiarv Dated New York. September 20. 1000 9 21 101 SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon George Abbott, 8urrogata of the County of Kings Notice Is hereby given, aecordlng to law, to all persona having claims against Charles Louis Schuit. late of Brooklyn. Kings County, New York de'-rad that thev srs required to exhibit the same, witr the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at his place rf transacring business, the office of John Gleason No 140 Nassau Street. Borough of Manhattan New York Cuy, on or before tha 15th oay of November next Dated April 24 IfMW) OFORGK L. GILLETTE Exeeutor JOHN GIjEASOV Attorney for Executor.

146 Nassau street. New York City 4 25-27-9 IN PURSUANCE OF ORDER OF THB Hon George Abbott, Surrogate of the Cmnty of Kings Not tea is hereby given, aordlng to law to alt persons having claims against Oscar Hughes late of the county of Kings devead that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof to the subscribers at their Jlsce of transacting business at the office of S'vh Brenner. No 26 Court street Brooklvn on ot before the 2d day of January next. Dated, June 26 1 000 EBENF.ZER SKINNER. Ekecutor SARAH K0YE9 SARA HUGHES Executrices.

JACOB BRENNFTR. Atty for Exeeutora, 26 Court street, Brookly n. 6-27 37 3 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon George Abbott, Surrogate cf the County of Kings Not toe la hereby given, aevurding to law, to all persona having claims againat.Henry Ziegler, late of tho Borough of Bnklvn, Kings County, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at hta place of transactirg business. No. 877 Central avenue, Brooklvn.

New York, on or before the Rd day at October next. Dated. March 98, 1900 BERGMAN V. Executor. GEORGE Mi SCHINZEL.

Attorney for Executor. 1289 Myrtle venue, Brooklyn. Now York. I-R-IM City of New York, with their respective places of business or residence, to the effect that if the contract be awarded to the pereon making the ea- 1 tlmate, they will, on Its being so awarded becom bound as his sureties for its faithful performance and that If he shall omit or refuae to execute the same, they shall pay to ths Corporation any difference between the sum to which ho would be entitled on its completion and that which the Corporation may be obliged to pay to the person or persona to whom the contract may be awarded at any subsequent letting The consent above mentioned shell be accompanied by the oath or affirmation, in writing, of each of ths persons signing the same, that he Is sa householder or freeholder in The City of New York, and Is worth 1 the amount of the security required for the completion of this contract, over sand above all hia debts of every nature, and over and above his liabilities as ball, surety or otherwise, tnd that be has offered himself as a surety in good ih and with the intention to execute the bond required by the Revised Ordinance of The City of New York, if the contract shall be awarded to the person or persons for whom be consents ta become surety. No bid or estimate will be considered tmieea accompanied by either a certified check upon ona of the National or State Banka of The City of New York, drawn to the order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount of five psr centum of tho amount of the security required (or tha faithful perfaimance of th contract.

Such cheek or money must NOT be Inclosed in ths sealed envelope containing the estimate, but must be handed to the officer or clerk of the Department who has charge of the estimate box. ajid no estimate can be deposited In said box until such check or money has been examlued hy sa.ld officer or clerk and found to be correct Ml sticks deposits, except that of the successful bidder, will be returned ta the persons making he same within three days after the contract is awarded If the successnil bidder shall refuse or neglect Within five daya after notice that the contract has been awarded to him to execute the same, tbw amount of tha deposit made by him shall be forfeited to and retained by The City of New York as liquidated damages for such neglect or refusal but If ha ehall execute the contract within ths time aforesaid the amount of his deposit will be returned to him Should the pron nr person to whom the contract may be awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract within fhe days after written nottca that the same has been awarded to hit or their bid or proposal or If he or they saecept but do not execute the contract and give the proper security be or they shall oe considered me having abandoned it and as in default to the Corporation, and the contract will bs readvertiawd and rslet, an provided by law For particulars as to the quantity and quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of tha work required or of the materials to be furnished bidders ar referred to the printed specification and th plans 8uri work and materials must conform in everv respect to printed specification and plans Bidders are cautioned to examine th specifications for particulars of the articles, etc. required before making their estimates. Plans and specifications may ie ween and blank proposals obtained at the estimating room eighth floor. Hall of the Board of Education corner of Park awnue and Fifty ninth atx'eet.

Borough of Manhattan. The Laws may be examined at tbs office ef the Secretary The Committee reserves the rlgffu to reject all proposals submitted If deemed for the best interest of the City so to do Dated Borough of Manhattan. September 19. 1900. RICHARD H.

AT VMS rHRLES ROBERTSON, (ABRAHAM STERN. WILLIAM J. COLE, JPA TRICK WHITE. JOHN THONTPSON, (JOSEPH KITTEL 9-18 lot Commtte on The anproxlmate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above deserbed property is to be sold Is $2 12 33. with Interest thereon from September 7th lOitrt together with costs and allowance amounting to 9216 17 with interest thereon from Sepkembet 17th 1900.

and tho expenses of the rale The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purrhaaer out of the purchase money or paid hy the Sheriff Is 9141 12, and interest. Dated. September 19th 1900 UlLLItM ALTON. 9 19 9-36 Sheriff of Kings County 81 RBOG TES NOTICES. IN PURbUtMB OK AN ORDER OP THB Hon.

George Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given according to law, to all perrons having claims against Ida G. Bruens, late of the Borough of Brooklyn city of New York deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at 709 Halsey street Borough of Brookln. rlt of New York, on or before tha Aral day of December next Dated, May 22d. 1900. JOSEPH KUNZBR.

Administrator JACOB KAHN. Atty. for Adm 142 Nur-an at City. ft-2a-il7-8 IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP THB Hon George B. Abbott.

Surrogate of the County of Kings. Notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all peraons having claims against George Scherer, late of the Boreugh of Brooklyn. City, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the name, with the vouchers hereof, to the subscriber at No 26 Court street In the Borough of Brooklyn. Y. City, Room 62, his place of transacting business, on or before the 234 day of December next Dated June 29th 1900.

WILLIAM W. BUTCHER, Kaecwtor. STEPHEN JACOBS. Atty. for Executor, 24 Coort eL, Brooklyn.

N. Y. 9-99-27t The approximate amount of liens or charges to tlaff wn ch the aboe deacrtbel properl) in to wold 11772 15 with Interest thereon from Juno 29th 1900. topthvr With costs and ailow-anca amounttat to 219 with Interval thereon rm June 2Pth 1900, and the axpenoee of the ml. The approximate amount of taxes eswes-aients or other Hena whteh ara to be allowed to the purchaser out of the 'urchawe money or peld by tne Sheriff le T7 47, and Interest.

Dated. September 19th, 1900 WILLIAM WALTON, $12441 Sheriff of Kings County..