The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 12

THE BROOKIAN (ITIZEX, TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 1903. 12 B'ewewwwwiiw'eieewovweoe'iwiex 26 to 40 Flatbush Avenue. BURNH AM. Junction Fulton Street Broadest Guarantee In the World.

Wc guarantee the price of everything we nell to he as low or lower than the, same article or rattern can be bought anywhere else. If In a day, a week, or a mouth later you find the Mine thing lower elsewhere, uiake a claim upon us and.it will be allowed at oueo. What broader guarantee ran be given? It should make your shopping very safe, and especially as we deal only ill the very best of everything. lbwwwwwwewvwswswewwne yyyeewywwg A Department of Pyr ography is the most recent addition to the attractions on the third floor. The aroint-wood burning has developed into a fad-a sensible fad; it not only enables one to while away liours pleasanrly, but it adds to the decorative value of the home at trifling expense.

Wc call attention to the fart that the stork we display Is complete. A. great diversity of sketched wood is here, or if you desire to do the sketching a large assortment of shape In blank wood awaits selection, We display outfits for both gas and benzine calling especial attention to the benzine outfit, which cannot possibly explode. Amateurs and children may use It with the utmost safety, A demonstration, under the auspices of a thoroughly experienced gentleman, la a constant feature, of which nil are invited to avail freely. The Enthusiastic Interest Taken in the Display of Charming Millinery we are making at this Spring Opening isn't a matter of mere admiration.

The buying ou Monday turned a day of gloom into a tremendous success. 1 -1 It's the character of the Millinery that did it. Come to-morrow and see for yourself. The products of our American milliners vie the artistic types rem the gay capitals of Europe. The cap sheaf of the opening, will be to-morrow Opening of the New Spring Millinery.

A Galaxy of Fashion Never Equaled. With the opening of the new Millinery, Spring comes in earnest. It is fashion's advent when Loeser shows the new Hats'and Bonnets. Paris, and London have been put on their mettle this year, for the creative genius of New York is fast becoming the center of the world of fashion, as it has already become the center of finance. v.

To describe the new LoeserJIats of this year would need the pen of a poet or the brush of an artist. They are prettier and more becoming than ever, and a 'starting point for the local milliner as well as the local wearer. This year's display surpasses any previous effort larger variety, greater simplicity and greajerichnjtss. Naturally progress brings a larger choice and there are more ways to meet Man Stand Not on the Order of Your Coming, But Come at Once and pet a $22 Silk Lined O'coat to Order for $15. Mohair Serge Lining for $12M For the next four' days We will' measure and make a $22.00 quality, finish and fit Overcoat for $15.00.

and we ill keep our engagement up to the last jot and tittle. Any regular style of Overeont, any size, any leugth. Voiir choice of the season's newest fabrics, strictly pure wool fabrics, thihets, cheviots anil worsteds. Pure silk, mervilleax linings, or the hef mohair serge you choose. Tailoring high class the best of hair doth and linen canvas worked into each garment, insuring permanent shapeliness.

The best Overcoat offer ever made; price according to lining mohair serge, silk, $15.00. But wc can no more analyze the effect of what you must see to understand than we can analyze beauty itself. To miss the Loescr Opening Would be to miss one of the most important events in Brooklyn. Spring Sale, of Oriental Rugs. Richest Treasures from the East -At Prices that Range Generally One-Third Off.

This 'Annual Spring Sale has opened with larger true art and merchandising advantages than ever before. We have never builded so well for you and the gathering is an uncommon one purchased during a period of months just for this event. Among other treasures there arc a great number of Rugs of carpet size, representing nearly every variety of the Orient, and the smaller sizes include specimens rarely seen in the best Rug stores. The prices are sure to cause wide comment because of their littleness. We mention a few: Lawn, Percale, Dimity and, Pique Waists At Actually Less Than the Cost of the Material This statement doesn't sound reasonable, but price the goods for yourself.

These Shirt Waists represent to the manufacturer so much cash locked up awaiting the return of weather which will hurry the jobber to buy. Lawn and percale Shirt Waists, stripes and figures; also black; in a large variety of patterns i 49o Extra good values in lawn, percale ami dimity Waists, some tucked, others plain, special Choice Waists, in white and figured pique; also colored lawns, and dimities; dainty patterns and well-balaneed border. The variation of color in this Carpet is amazing in fact, jewel-like in appearance. It is a glossy, long-haired Carpet, and is made by the Nomad Kashkais of is a fine specimen, and represents well the handiwork of this savage tribe. TURKISH CARFET: 10.1 fx 7.0 49.00 from 68.00 12.10i 9.1 78.00 from 98.00 21.0 9.0 128.00 from 155.00 AFGHAN CARPET: 7.7 6.7 57.00 from 78.00 8.9 7.2 78.00 from 110.00 EAST INDIA CARPET: 13.2 9.7 107.00 from 135.00 14.0 9.1 135.00 from 165.00 GOEREVAX CARPET: 14.9 9.9 210.00 from 265.00 15.1 si 1.3.

315.00 from 375.00 Every Woman Who Isn't Prejudiced Will Come and See These Extraordinary Carpet Bargains the Opportunity Can't Happen Again. 8.3x10.6 Body Brussels Rug, regular $21.50 $18.48 100 best grade Smyrna Rugs, regular 90c. quality 69o Axniinster Rug, regular $1.20 quality, 75 Japanese Matting, carpet designs, per roll, regular $10.75 quality $6.98 Oilcloth, all wkiths, regular 30c. quality, 19e Inlaid Linoleum, tegular $L40 quality. 98e All-wool Ingrain, full extra super, regular Toe.

quality 45o Extra heavy Ingrain, one yard wide, regular TiOe. quality. 8- wire Tapestry Brussels, regular. HRc. quality 39o 9- wire Tapestry BriifseIs, regular 7Sc.

quality 49c 10- wire Tapestry Brussels, regular lav, qunlity 59c Axrainster Carpet, regular $1.20 qttalitv, 79c 0x12 Body Brussels Bug, regular $23.75 quality r. $19.98 by ifOiltefiiii Reduction Day These Wednesday reductions touch no one part, of our stAYo In particular, but every part in general. There's always interest for yon here ou that day, even outside of the goods we pick for mention. 2,000 Yards Colored Dress Goods, Real Value 59c, Price, 39c. A mid-week special that will make i new selling record.

All wool Crashes, Voiles, Albatross, all colors, inches wide; worth at All wool Coverts and Tweeds, very fashionable, correct shades, 38 inches wide; worth 39c The Tweeds are especially desirable for traveling dresses, separate skirU and misses' school dresses. All on a special table. i ii i i i. Beautiful New Challies. The season for these dainty fabrics is close at hand.

Why not anticipate your wants? The variety is the most comprehensive and best selected in the city nnd prices are fairest. METAL and WOVEN MOHAIRS, Imported, exceptionally fine styles, at. 59c Linen Sheets Pillow Cases Fnusual.Tnlues really luxurious good at the prices of greatly inferior grades. Tillow Cases of Irish Linen, hand embroidered, and with spoke hemstitching, regular $3.25 per pair value, at. Pillow Cases, pure linen, with spoke hemstitching, regular $2.00 per pair value, at, $1.25 Sheets, very strong values, inch size, regular price $5.00 per pair, at $3.25 Sale of Unusual Value in Men's Pajamas.

$1,00 Values for 79c. -Pajamas, the most popular as well as the most cohifortable of sleeping garments. A favorable turn of a trade tide has brought us a limited quantify of high grade, plain color nnd striped Fajnuias military cut which wc hall sell at 79c, although the true value is fl.OO.. WILL PROBABLY BE RAINY. What $3.95 Will Do In Boys' Clothes.

A GOOD round five dollars' worth of buying, yon will find, if yon come to this Boys' Store now. Choice of the smartest spring wear that is made for the youngsters Top Conts or Suits surety of the good materials and strong sewing that, stand the racket of boys' play. Here are three hints: $5.00 Wearwell Suits at $3.95 First arrival of the spring styles-pretty nearly every' Brooklyn mother knows about these special Suits that we sell with an extra pair of trousers for less than the worth of the Suit alone. The new Wearwells are finer than ever made of neiy cheviot in double-breasted style for youngsters of 7 to 15 years. $5.00 Norfolk Suits at $3,95.

A ftoy in a Norfolk Suit a Suit with a liell thinks he is made, if he is the average boy. And these are such splendidly made, beautifully tailored Suits that any mother might be proud of her boy in one of them. New spring cheviots and blue serges. Made with pleats over the shoulders, well lined and perfect fitting. $5.00 Top Coats at $3.95.

Smart Top Conts for boys of 4 to 16 years. Made of fine all wool Venetian in two shades of tan: rut in single hreasted box styles, finely finished, well tailored and perfect fitting garments. (feconif floor. rr, Building. Women's Belts, 68c.

Full Dollars-Value. MADE of black silk elastic ing, mounted with imported French, steel belt clasps in various bodice shape designs. All sizes. It is one of the best chances to save money that have come out of our hunting the market oyer for good values. These belts ought to be-snapped up in a jiffy by women who are getting ready for Summer.

Main floor, from, ontral Building, ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING CLEAN-UP SALE has Ppelal discount on tl roMs. H. J. HiUPCiKn, Iirooklyn'. Popular Jel, 47 Fulton lit.

Ntrni Kim and Loer's. I DEATH LIST REACHES 18. It It Now Believed That All the Milling; Italian! Were Drowsed. FALLS. X.

March river is so high that search for bodies baa been stopped. The missing Italians have not reported, and as this is the fourth day since the accident, It is believed that all mut lie drowned, making the death li.t number eighteen. J'iiti'ii't Attorney Kiley nnd Coroner Bnllis hare exonerated the Hudson Rircf Tower Company from blauae, Black Dress Goods. Four special Tallies that deserve the closest attention. AT 95c All Silk Fancy Grenadines, 44 iiitbes wide; worth 1.25 All Silk Stripe Grenadines, 44 Inches wide; worth JfMo.

AT 75o. AILWoqI Serge. 50 inches wide; worth AT 59o. Canvas.7:,nli,lP' 8 Tr'r lar fabric, 44 inches wide; worth 75c, $1.50 Black DresrNets at 69c. In view of the great demand for Laces and Lacy (ioods this offering is remarkable: $1.50 Black Dress ets.

in La ToscaT Point d'Esprit and Chantilly. plain and figured in exquisite designs and particularly appropriate for evening wear, at the very low price of 6O0 Dress Trimmings. All dresees for Spring and Summer will he more elaborately trimmed than ever. Even the severity of the tailor-mnde gown will be relieved by tasteful embellishment. A more pleasing selection of Trimmings than that we display cannot be found.

Especially noteworthy are the following: Black Silk Pendants, at 25. 10, 9, 8. 6 and So. White Silk Ornaments at 45, 38, 35. 25, 15 and 60.

Black Silk Ornaments at 25, 15, 12 and lOo. Fourngieres, especially chic, at $1.25, 45, 38 and 18c. Black Silk Appliopie Trimmings, superior quality, at 2.50, $1.25, 98. 89, 85 and 50c. Cotton Novelty Pasfcementeries.

in ecru and white and ecru and black, up tropin $1.50. Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths Very much under price. Exquisite quality and rich designs. Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths, 2 yards square, real value $3.25. at.

Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths, 'i yards wide and -'j yards long; real value at $2.75 THE WEATHER TO-MORROW Baby Clothes: Little. I you may make baby wear quite as YOU are clever with your needle pretty as this perhnps but if you count up cost of materials and time, perhaps you will see the reason why so many hundreds of Brooklyn mothers let us do their baby sewing for them. Long of cambric, bishop effects, with herringbone finish and hem- slitchod ruffle Long Slips of fine nainsook, several style yoke of tine tin-king, embroidery and insertions, with deep hem 48c Long Dresses of fine lawns, elaborately trimmed with lace and embroidery, inortions and ruffles, value $3.50. at $1.98 Long Cloaks of cream Bedford cord, deep gathered capes, prettily trimmed with fancy ribbon and braid. $3.98 rappers of striped flannelette, with plain colored trimming 29o Short Dresses of fine nainsook and lawns, yokes of fine tucks, embroidery and hemstitching, sizes rt months to 3 years 48e Drawers of Masonville muslin, umbrella rtittloof cambric, with double row of hemstitching, sizes 1 to 11 years 19c With embroidery ruffle 25c Misses' Corbet Covers, low neck, of eauibric.

with hemstitched ruffle. 28 to 34. 19o S.n) floor, front. East Butl'lln. Little Priced Jewelry.

HOOCHES and Hat Pins have a word of mention to-Usy it is surprising hoiv fine they are for the little prices they cost. Most of them gold plated heavily enough to wear for long time ami very tine imitation of the jewelry thst costs a hundred times their prices. Brooches, plated, set with fine ouality rhinestone. in various designs and Human finish 29o Brooches, gold plated, entirely new-designs, jeweled, enameled and l'Art Noiiveau effects 19o Chatelaine Brotiehes, flour de lis design, enameled in different colors, Roman finish, beaded edge 14c Hat Tins, gold plated, pear shape, applied wire ornamentation, Roman finish 21c Hat Pins, hard enameled, in various colors, ball design 16c Hat Pins, gold plated, fancy chased hall top, rose gold finish 14c Main noir, Central BuiMing. Reynolds suggested that they ask Commissioner Woodbury to allow them to sell fish in the streets during the holiday season.

Mr. Woodbury is In Albany. GOT $325 INSTEAD OF $30,000. Miss Ina M. Coleman, of No.

61 Eighth avenne. who sued the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company to recover damages for personal injuries, recovered a verdict to-day in the Supreme Court for $32.. She alleged that she was thrown from a car at 1h entrance to Prosct Park and permanently injured. "Dainty" Its Meaning. "I wonder who a thv 'knof kr ho wrol.

th a---nint of our club hnluIT" "Wtijr?" h4 lh nfrvf lo vrtrr to It a a 'ilainiv )u, a if 11 a pioa, If awiai." ahiciij blaf. every woman taste. KIRMAXSHAH CARPET: 15.8 10 3 575.00 from 735.00 19.1 xl3.3 075.00 1.375.00 21.6x14.10 1.475.00 2 100.00 Afghan and Khiva Rugs from 5.00 to 24.00 These are more than vt regular prices. SHIRVAN RUGS 12.75 from 17.50 15.50 from 22.50 4 17.75 from 25.50 KURDISH RUGS Mostly Antiques 15.50 from 22.50 19.75 from 28.75 28.00 from 38.75 Grand bargains in this list: Hall Strips. 22.60 from 32.00.

Fine Kirmanshab. 98.00 from 135.00. Fine Silks, Anatolian. 55.00 from 72.50. Fine Silks Persian.

155.00 and 165.00. from 195.00 and 210.00. Also Karaiuania Portieres and Kelims. 11.25 from 17.50, and a lot of Anatolian and Bi'lmx'histan Mats at 1.50 to 2.98. led to the street, and that a patrol wagotl had been summoned from the Bedford avenue station to Broadway and Howes street, of taking him to the lock-up.

He alleged that when he reached the street in custody of Fielding the latter said: "Let me have five." Werner averred he didn't know whether Fielding meant nw drinks, cigars, or He said he was released ahout this time and the patrol wagon sent back to the stable empty. Twenty minutes later he said the same men again entered his store and had more drinks, inviting Werner to participate. They drank for some little time when Werner was again told he was under arrest, and that he must accompany the officer to the lock-up. Werner objected, but he had to leave his store with the men. This time the patrol wagon had been called to Bedford avenue and Hooper street, but as before, it was sent back without a prisoner, because Werner was told to run back to bis saloon.

Werner was recalled to the stand and said the following day Fielding visited hiui asking him not to say anything about the matter, and not to prefer charges. He promised he wouldn't unless the captain heard of the affair. The captain did hear of the matter, and hence Fielding's arraignment. Sergeant Black and two wagon men testified that the patrol wagon had been called out twice that morning, but that no prisoners were taken. PILLSBURY IN SECOND PLACE.

Tarrasch, the German Chess Master, Deposes the American Cham. pioa in Eighth Round. cMOXTE CA.RLO, March ad-jour'tjment was taken at 2 o'clock to-day in the International Chess Masters' ftour-nanient, Tarrasch. the German, bad taken the lead with Wj games to his credit and against him. Pillsbury, the American champion, was second with his game for to-day unfinished and an adjourned game against Tarrasch.

The eighth round of the second part of the schedule was the order of the day, and ihe nun were opposed as follows: Mioses vs. Mason, Moreau vs Wolf, Taubeuhaus Schlechter, Maroczy v. I'ilUhury. Reg-gio vs. Marco, Marshall vs.

Tarrasch and Tcii hmann vs. Albin. At the adjournment Wolf had beaten Moreau, Marco disposed of RoggioTar- rasch had won from Marshall lind Teicb- nian had gained honors from Albin. The record to date stands: Won. Lost.

i arrascn 141 3 Pillsbiirv Teichmann 141,5 Maroezy J4" S.hlecter 1 314 Mioses Marco 12 Wolf 10 Tauhonhaus ft Marshall ft Mason Albin 7ty Hoggin .1 Moreau 0 'i'-j ij- 11 11 VI VI 16 ill FISH PEDDLERS AT CITY HALL. Want Opening of Push Cart Market Under New Bridge Delayed. A large delegation of fish ceddle called to Bee Mayor Low this morning to ask ttiat the pnsh-ctrt market under the Man hattan approach to the Williamsburg bridge be nt formally opened until after the holidays of the Jewish rsover -which begins neit Fridty and continues for four weeks. The delegation was headed hr Alder man Devlin, who represents the district. and to James B.

Reynolds. Mtvor Low wcretsry. The Alderman stated that the new market would not he large enough to accommodate all of the 6h venders, Mr. This Great Sale of Shoes Is Jf rousing Unusual Interest. It's an economy event, this Shoe sale, designed to give more power to your dollar than it ever had, and every pair of Shoes included in the sale is sold with the H.

Batterman standard of excellence behind it. he the price ever so small. For Wednesday, these prices on Women's and Children's Shoes: MODERN MESHED CARrET. Size 8.4x11.2. Regular 575.00, at' 305.00 Close and compact in weave and very silky.

tTpon a beautiful pink field, the tree pattern is here in an elaborate fashion, representing within it fruits and flowers. The border is a broad band of ivory, with the penr or palm leaf design elongated and placed at. right angles to the field. It is a most beautiful Carpet, perhaps the choicest, modern Rug of its kind for sale in New York. AN ANTIQUE FERAGHAN, Size Ux 16.9, Regular 250.00, at 165.00 Quite a good deal worn, hut yet very strong and durable.

This Carpet has the true Heratti design; its quiet and soft tones are so far out of the ordinary that it deserves special mention here. ANTIQUE MIRGHAB, Size 7.5x6. Regular 250.00. at 165.00 Small set floral pattern, with ivory corners and a I IT Woman Released After Hearing in Adams Street Court FOLLOWED TO POINT COMFORT. Had Supported Her Before She Was Installed in His House.

Rny II. Conklin. insurance broker, of No. Wuverly Hvenue, who caused the arrest of Mrs. Mu Stnrkcr several days ago on the charge of taking a gold watch and several articles of jewelry from bis resilience, did not succeed in having the woman for trial in the Adams Street Police Court this morning.

Mr. Conklin admitted, on the witness stand, that he had met the woman a year ago and that be advanced her certain sums of money while she lived at No. lit! Cranberry street and also the Clarendon Hotel. "She was employed at my house as housekeeper and companion to my father, who was an invalid, early in October of the present year," he said. "About Feb.

IS she left the house and I came to look around 1 found my mother's watch and jewelry missing. 1 learned that, she bad gone to Old Point Comfort with her husband and I followed, accompanied by Michael C. Yerby. We met her coming oft the gangplank of one of the Old Io-mision Line steamers aud I nlkcdnp to her and demanded the return of my property. She offered the wat.

but I would not take it. as I preferred to have her send all the property on to Brooklyn by express." Under cross-examination Conklin said said that he expected Mrs. Ktockor, who admitted to him that she was separated from her hushand, would return th money that he, Stocker, had advanced to pay her expenses while she was living in Brooklyn. "How much did you give her while she was at the Cranberry street address?" nked Lawyer Fraguer, nho appeared for the defendant. "Oh, I guess about was his answer.

"How about the Clarendon. Hotel:" "Well, nhotit enough to pay her bills." "Isn't it a fact that you purchased a l'ersinn lamb coat fur herV" "Yes, I gave her for that." "Now about how much in all do yon think yon gave Mrs. Stocker during the time you were acquainted with her';" "Possibly It may have beon more." Conklin further testified that from time to time he had given Mrs. Stocker permission to wear the gold watch, but. at no time was she to have it in her possession more than twenty-four hours.

He said thst the watch had been pawned one time and that he hid turned it over to the accused. Michael C. Yerhy corroborated Conklin's testimony as to the visit to Old Point Comfort, and added: "I hid Conklin planted behind the gang-flank and when she came walking down she exclaimed, 'Roy, I am "And what did he ssy?" asked Lawyer Fragner. "Give we hick my At Mrs. Stocker was leaving the court was served with an injunction restraining hr from regaining possession of the jewelry oowr held by the property rlera.

A 60LD DOLLAR valve FOR 75c. Take advantage of this offer, it lasts for only short time. H. J. RRIPC1ER, Brooklyn' Popular Jeweler.

47 Fulton Rim pi. UM' ART ON THE NEW BRIDGES. Commission May Approve Plana of Hornboatel This AfternoonTablet for Fourth Ayeaue. The Municipal Art Commission will bold a meeting this afternoon to take final action on the embellishment of tho towers of the Williamsburg bridge and all of the urchi uvturu! features of the Manhattan bridge. The Commissioner will also consider the advisability of movwg a public comfort station from the junction of Broadway and Division avenue to Broadway aud Lorimer street, The bridge matters will be of the greatest importance, and from all that can lm learned, the plans of Architect Hornbostvl for the Manhattan bridge will be approved as to the principal features, but there is a very strong possibility that the commission may withhold approval of the tower desi.ns until the architect has submitted models, as he was required to- do in the case of the Williamsburg bridge.

The plans provide for lofty minarets on the tops of the towers. Another question has recently come up in connection with the anchorages, Mr. Horifhostol's plans provide lhat an arch shall be run through the anchorages and that there may be a large, meeting hall on. the inside of each. If the old plan, providing for a solid masonry anchorage is followed, it will have the effect of closing Water street in Brooklyn and Cherry street in Manhattan, and will necessitate a path being cut around the base of the am hot-age.

In the main, however, the architectural tea furl's are understood to be favorably reported by the committee which has had the matter in charge. In this case it is probable that the report of the committee will be adopted by the full board, and it this is done, it will open the way for speedy work on the brid.e as soon as the expert engineers make their final report on llin engineering features. Mr. Hornbostel has submitted a new set of models of the towers of the Williamsburg bridge. The first set that he submitted were not entirely satisfactory tilbo Tiilnarnt'T-ftimWcd-iiff while-tin commissioners were inspecting them, and this was not considered a very good argument in favor of the design.

The commission will also consider a rather novel matter submitted by tho West End Board of Trade of the South Brooklyn District. The board has submitted a design for a bronze tablet to be placed at the corner of Fourth avenue and Sixtieth street to commemorate the laying out of Fourth avenue as a boulevard. It is proposed to make a neat little grass plot in the middle of the street and place therein a rack on which the tablet is to be secured. Some final action will probably be taken regardini the mnral decorations in the new Hall of Records. ACCUSES POLICEMAN FIELDING Saloonkeeper Says Officer Demanded $5 After Arresting Him.

Deputy Commissioner Ebstein, at the police trials held in the Smith street headquarters to-day, reserved decision in the case of Policeman W'ililam Fielding, of the Bedford avenue station. Fielding was arraigned on charges by Richard Werner, a saloon-keeper at No. 449 Broadway, who said the policeman arrested him, demanded and then released him. Werner, claimed that on Sunday morning last, shortly after 6 o'clock, Fielding and two other young men entered his saloon and ordered drinks. He was fold then to put on his bat and coat and consider him- self under arrest- II added tbit be waa All Cars go Direct or Transfer to our doors.

Mlams' and Children's Kid Phoaa, button and luce, patent leather llpe, sizes to Zr sale price 84 to 10i, KSp. tl to 1 tlHc. Boys' Calf Lace Stioea, atom soles, made for hard wear, sizes 1 to worth Oftr II. SO; dale price VOW Little fellows' one lift heel Shoes. In Calf and Kangaroo Calf, stamleesy sizes QQs I to 134: sale price yJ Boys' Box Calf and Vu-i Kid Lace Shoes, sizes 1 to 6i, regular fi.00 valurs: 1 CA sale price and Flushing Ives.

ANNUAL STOCK-TAKING CLEAN-UP SALE has commenced. Blc bargains In diamonds, watches, etc. H. J. URIPtlKR.

Brooklyn's Popular Jeweler, 4T Ful'on at, bt. Elm pi. ft Loeeer'l. KOSMOS ELECT OFFICERS. The Kosmos Club held its annual business meeting this morning at the residence of Mrs.

Henry A. Powell. Xo. 121 Dean street, when the following officers were elecfeil: President, Mrs. Avery Cush-inaii; first vice-president, Mrs.

William C. Kedtield; second vice-president. Mrs. Henryv A. Powell; recording secretary, Mrs.

Charles II. fiooilrich: corresponding secretary. Miss Annie directors, Mrs. Henry M. Ilnlstead.

Mrs. Archibald Boyd. Mrs. Kdwar.d Hihbard and Mrs. Oliver W.

lngersoll. Miss Evangeline Whitney, assistant superintendent of schools, read a paper on "Summer Schools and Playgrounds," and Mrs. Daniel Simmons and Mrs. Hnrlow Brown spoke on "Municipal Affairs." LEGAL NOTICES. rU'PREME COCRT.

K1VO COt'NTT-THSI Peoples National Bank of Pittsburgh, plaintiff, agalnit John Gralt. James I. Bennett and Robt. H. Marehall.

late partnera aa (Iran, Bennett defendants. To the above nmed defendants and each of tjiem: Tou are hereby mimmoned to answer lha complant In thia action and to erv a copy of your anawer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and In cae of your failure to appear or anawer Judgment will ha taken against yo.i by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Hated Pecem-ber lfi. CHARLKS W. I.EFMAN.

Altorney for Plaintiff omee and P. O. addreaa. Fulton street. Bjr-ouah of Brooklyn.

N. T. City. N. T.

To John draff. James I. Bennett and RoM. TV. Marshall: The foregmng mimmona 1 eerved upon vou and each of you by piihlu-itmn pursuant an order of Honorahle Samu-I T.

Maddeg, one of Ihe Juailcea of Ihe Near Vork Supreme Court, dated th loth day of Mirch, 1IJ. and ft.ed with the complaint In the eat'-e of the Clerk of Kmira Curry at the Hull of Record'. In the Itnn.ua-J nt prwkivn. Kins iwinty. New Turk.

New lorn. March CIIAHI.FS VV LEHMAN, I'itrt'fV' An irnev. ei- T. O. Fulton street.

'r. ours ot Broeglsn. N. V. city.

S. I. mai tT Women's Fine KM Oiforil Ties, flrxlhl. soles," patent leHlherllps. medium toee, Qflr Jjto worth saJe price vo'' Woman's Fine Vict KM fhoee.

btnton and la'e, llithl extension aolcji, patent leaiher tips, sizes to worth ale 1.39 Women's Hand-aeweil lyiuls XV. Hpet'Oxforil Ties, In kli and all patent leather, tlace kid and patent leather, with kid top Ou-ban heels, widths i' to K. sizes IVi ill to 7, worth UM: sale price. I a to Broadway, Graham BURGLARS. The Marvel Burglar Alarm Insures protection for your life and valuahlea; turning of doorknob or key gives Inetant warning; eoets hut little; makes your house or apartments secure for all time.

"It Is betler to be aafe than sorry." Bend for circulars and prices. MARVEL PATENTS 119 Montague at. NAVAL VETERANS' OFFICERS. Monitor Association Holds Installa tion for Earning Year. Thursday evening.

March was a not able one for the, Monitor Association of Naval Veterans. Tho meeting was held at No, 40" Bridge street, and the following officers elected for the ensuing year and installed by Commodore Frederick E. Haskins, past commanding officer of the National Association, assisted by a staff from the Admiral Hoggs Naval Veteran Association of Newark, N. Captain, Robert A. McLean; commander, Francis Rynn; lieutenant commander, Tatrick J.

Doherty; lieutenant, K. Smith: paymaster, John Mcnaughin; surgeon, Edward I. Bliss; chief engineer, Joseph Trice; chaplain, William A. Hol-mn; boatswain, John A. Murphy; gunner, Hamilton Hodges; sailmaker, William H.

Johnson; carpenter, Hamilton Hedges, EAST CALL FOR PERSONAL TAX As this is the last day for swearing off personal taxes there wag a line at the Tas Office, Manhattan, this morning which reached from President Welles' office out into Broadway. Among the prominent people in line were David Belasco, the playwright, and et-Alderman Jamea W. Hawes. Mr. Belasco said that he had just returned from Atlt-ntie City, where he had been ill.

and that it was his intention to sail for Euroi within a few weeks obtain material for a new plsy. He sai that be simply wanted his asicjs' nicnt reduced..