The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

DAILY STANDARD UH101l 100S. 104 1 SATURDAY, FIVE REASONS WHY GOVERNOR D. HIGH SCHOOL ARMED WITH PISTOL GOOD FOR SCHOOLS Dr. Herman Gives "Interesting Educational Report to Civio Organization. BE Rt-ELtG I tu Brooklyn Young Republican Club Sends Out Circular Letter -to Voters-Record One to Be Proud ofStands for Something New in Politics More Rousing Rallies for G.

0. P. Candidates Held In Several Districts Greenpointers Parade and Cheer Speeches-Enthusiasm in Third, Twelfth and Twenty-first. East New York People Tell of Poor Connections Made by, B. R.

T. Cars. Supt. Maxwell and Members of Threats to. Lynch Hill, Who Shot Conductor and Another of His Pursuers.

Work of Stringing Wires for tho Four Big Cables Will Be Completed Jan. 1. Education Board' Speak at Formal Opening of Building. ONE OF FINEST IN COUNTRY. RESERVES ARRIVE IN TIME.

DELVES DEEP INTO HISTORY. FEW TRAINS OVER BRIDGE. TIME RECORDS BEING BROKEN. PUSHING III MANHATTAN BRIDGE XERCISES i CHASES NEGRO SMALLER BOARD CQMPyiNT HEARD BK uOftllSSION HUGHES SHOULD publican policies and doctrines. Mr.

Thousand of voters In Brooklyn re-1 Growth of Brooklyn School Popu Superstructure to Contain 8,500 Tons of Nickel Steel. Brooklyn's First School ppened In Year 1661. Unpleasant Walk for Passengers at Transfer Point. Saved From Death After Terrible Pummelling. celved in their mall thU morning coplci of a circular letter tent out by the Hrooklyn Young Republican Club, which gave five reason why Gov.

Hughes should bo re-elected. This Is the second strong appeal which has been made to voters In Kings County this week by locul organisations. On Wednesday the Logan Club, of which Congressman William M. Calder Is the moving spirit, sent out a letter to every Republican In tho Twelfth Assembly District decrying the special Interests which are working to defeat the Governor and urging his re-election as a moral Issue. The appeal of the Young Republican Club follows: "Gov.

Hughes should be re-elected, because: His ability and integrity have been demonstrated for two yeurs, and are not now challenged. "2. When a man of his character is In public office he Bhould be retained as an inspiration to all who desire an honorable and impartial administration, and as a robuke to the forces constantly at work In both parties to discredit those principles. He Is worthy of support for the encmiee hn hns made, to wit: The. rnmblers.

because of the bucket hop and rai-etrack legislation which hu recommended, and the people, through Ms Legislature, enacted. -Some Insurance Interests, because the Legislature brought an end to the scanduloue conditions which no ui' flruuwl hefnr nnsumlnK office. tin Wall Street srer.tlemen who resent the power of the Public Service Commission to lnude into matters hitherto regarded by them as sacredly confidential. "i no rinoa not traffic In public omce. "5.

He stands for something new In politics; that Is, the direct responblllty of an executive the people. He transacts the public business In the light of day and not in a private office where onlv the politically-elect may speak with him. I "His defeat means a lowering of po- I liUcnl standards: his election, steady I progress better I In addition to this nppal being sent i to thousands of Republican voter throughout he borough, a copy being sent to all first voters in Klrgs Counts names have been taken front the registration books by workers of the First Voter' League. OVER IN GREENPOINT. The Republicans of the Fifteenth Assembly District whooped It up at a rousing mass meeting held last night In the rooms of the loung aien a -inh.

Manhattan avenue and f(i ri.iM. RAvprai men prominent 1 in Hint ranks, as well as the local rnrtidatpa were present, and their ad armiaml the audience to con- Before the mcet- tttrAiiirh the P. V. 1 1 principal streets of Oreenpolrtjvm which an tne hal organijanmns par tlrlnflted. William Llebermart.

candidate for i Congress In tho Second District, made a particularly nery speech in waicn ne denounced the way in wnicn ureen- no nt had been forgotten, ne n-irrrcu ile wood was loudly cheered. Other addretses were made by Samuel Welnstein. candidate for Assembly; Otto Eoelker, who was given a great reception; E. C. Brennan, George Gibbons, 11.

a. Hallenbcck, iui ms and Charles Meyer. PERSONAL LIBERTY HUMBUG. The Campaign Committee of the Third Assembly District Republican Club held a meeting lust night at the club rooms. 40 Tompkins place.

The members of the committee were ad dressed by the local candidates, who urged them to do all in their power to overcome the Democratic majority in the district. Among the speaker were William E. Maglnn, William Boardman, candidate for the Senate; William Koehl. candi date for Congress, and Arthur L. Hur ley.

candidate for the Assembly. In part Mr. Maglnn said: "The Re. publicans should proud to hate as their candidate WUIIain H. Taft.

He Is qualified in every way to till tho of flee, and I believe he will make the greatest President the United States has ever had. "We can remember Bryan' policies of when all Intelligent persons were against him, and we have better grounds to vote against him now. Bryan has not guaranteed that he will not revive his measures of 1816. Those questions are what the prosperity of the country depends upon. Taft Is the man to make the country go forward.

He Is the man of the day and "Every citizen should admire Gov. Hughes. He sustained the Constitution of the State and performed his duties as only an honest man should. Temptations were laid In his way, and nine out of ten men would have fallen, but he didn't. He was beyond price, and therefore he should be sus tained.

Every honest man who falls to cast his vote for Hughes does not vote as his conscience dictates. "Gov. Hughes is not opposed to any man who conducts his business in a legal way, but he is opposed to gam hling. No man's personal liberty is at stake. That is only a humbug raised ty the opposition.

If a man like Gov. Hughes could have been found twenty five years ago, the lives of many young men would nave been saved and many famines would to-day be united. on Oct. so the club will hold a. mas meeting at Lincoln Hall, Court and De graw streets.

IN EAST NEW YORK. At a rousing meeting of the Samuel Diti Association, held last night at Its headquarters. Atlantic avenue, the entire Republican ticket was indorsed, The meeting which was attended bv several hundred members and friends of the organization, was addressed by Reuben Haskell, the executive member of the district, and all the local candidates. Assemblyman Isaac oargent, wno resides only a short dis tance from the clubhouse and is very popular with Its members, was the leading speaker. He was greeted with an outourst or applause and It was necessary for the chairman to Imme' dlately Introduce him.

During the course or nis remarks he said that while a member of the Legislature he a I wa-s looked out for the wants of tne people In his district aad was at all times ready to take up any matters or mils tney suggested. He also said that one of the bills he Introduced pro vided ror a station on the Long Island Railroad Company's Atlantic avenue division at Ralph avenue. Air Haskell raid that ns this was 4 Republican year, all the people had to do was to get out and hustle among tneir inends ana roll up a large plu rality, ne predicted that the Twenty-third District would easily go Renubll can and also said he would be a very much surprised man If all the districts in Kings county don show up well In the Republican ranks this year. Charles Alt, candidate for Senator, said that If elected he would at all times, be at the service of the oeonle or nis aisirici, ana would put before tne senate a number of bills which would greatly benefit the residents of tne entire district. Richard the candidate, rv.r congress in this district, was also on hand.

He was very brief In his remarks, but predicted a Remiblican landslide at the polls on Election Day. PRESIDENT DF BOARD OF TRADE BU Schultz, Illness Past, Active Once More, and Greenpoint Civic Body Looks Up. President Frank F. SchulU presided at the meeting of the Williamsburg and Oreenpolnt Board of Trade in Horn's Hall. Graham avenue and Withers street, last night for the first time since the commencement of the orrantzatinn's fall see son.

He had been confined to his home through illness for several months and was given a warm reception last night upon his reappearance. In the absence of the regular1 secretary J. Lulck recorded. I Alderman James Finnegan Was the guest, oi tne evening, and when called upon aatiress the members he assured them of his support In bringing as many Improvements as possible to the locality. The proposed extension of Bushwick avenue came up for discussion, and it Is likely some definite action will be taken upon this matter at the next meeting of the organization.

It I proposed to extend the avenue from Jackson to North Henry streets and cut through the Intersecting streets. The filthy condition of Morgan avenue, which has never been properly paved since the Installation of the sewer system, aim came up for discussion, and Alderman Finnegan promised to aid In having the condition of the street remedied. With the return to the oraanlzatlon of President Schult the board has taken on a new lease of life, and several important matters will receive con sideration wnnin tne near future. BOILING OIL CAUSES i DAMAGE IN LEAD WORKS. One of the retorts containing oil at the plant of the Atlantic White Lead Works, foot of Hudson avenue, boiled over yesterday afternoon and caused damage of less than I'JOO to the omn erty.

A special building alarm was turned fn for the enclnea No ona waa Injured. in particular to a large appropriation which had been made some years ago for the cleaning of Newtown Creek. but said nothing had toeen heard of this i appropriation during Congressman Lindsay's term of office. He pounded McCarren. saying that the Newtown i Creek water front had been gobbled up by the big corporations through the In- iS.

fluence of the Kings County Dcmo-' cratlc leader. Green point, he said, had i been much neglected for many years, He referred to the need of a hospital, i and also a court house, stating plainly that these would never be forthcoming or other improvements granted until, lation in Twenty-six Years. The dream of Eastern District resi dents for year the establishment of a high school building for the young peo ple of that section became a reality last night when exercises were held marking the completion of the Eastern District High School Building, on Marcy avenue, from Rodney to Kcap streets. To properly celebrate the occasion suitable exercises were held which Included addresses by prominent members of the Board of Education. Tho exercise were held In tho audi torium of the building, which I probably the finest high school auditorium In the United States.

The Beating capacity was taxed, the galleries on throe sides being tilled to overflowing as well as the entire lower floor and stage. The exercises opened with a prayer by Cttnon imam enetue Chase, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, after which Rabbi 8. Raymond Cohen, of Temnle Beth Elohlm, Keap street, near Division avenue, read the scriptures. Then a quartet composed ot Arthur 8. Somers, Chorles R.

Osgood, Mrs. Bernard Donnell and Miss Anna Mooney sang an Invocation written for the occasion by District Superintendent Charles W. Lyon. Georse Frelfeld. chairman or tne Committee on High Schools, who presided, mude a brief address In which he referred to the beauty of the building and the amount of care exercised In its construction.

He was followed by George W. Schnedle, chairman of the Committee on Buildings, who recalled the earnest efforts of the' Eastern District representatives on the old Board of Education to secure the building. "In 189. the needs of the Eastern District for higher education were first considered by the members of the old Brooklyn Board of Kducation hailing from the Eastern District." said Mr. Schaedle.

"We felt that the time had come when this section of the city must have its own high school. And resolutions to that effect were immediately drawn up and presented, only to be laid on the table because of the opposition of a few memtjers of the board. But we dian nnna tne disappointment, because we residents of the Eastern District were used to disappointments. I remember that It took us three years to get an asphalted street, and when we finally did get one, the residents felt so overjoyed that they held a celebration, had red fire, and several thousand citizens marched through the streets. "Finally the site for the high school was secured at a cost of Then began the work of erecting and equlp- Ing the hulldlng.

which cost an addi tional 5f.76.20S. The cornerstone was laid June 26. and the first assem bly of the entire school was held on March last." Before making wsy for the next speaker. Mr. Schaedle presented the trowel that was used in Ir-ylng the cornerstone to the principal of the new school, Dr.

William T. Vlymen. He also presented the keys of the new building to Egerton L. Wlnthrop, president of the Board of Education, who-ln turn gave them to Mr. Ftelfeld.

Later In the evening the latter handed over the keys to tfyclr rightful custodian. Dr. Vlyman. City Supt. of Schools William H.

Maxwell, the next speaker, compared the school situation of to-day with the situation twenty years ago, when be became superintendent ot the Brooklyn schools. At that time, he explained. there was only one high school In Brooklyn, sheltering 546 pupils. In one year that number was Increased by ten: while at the present time there are I5.J09 pupils attending high schools in this borough. Twenty-six years ago the average attendance in the local schools was 62.939, while at the present time It is 228.512, with prospects of a continual growth.

In conclusion. Mr. Maxwell said the sublect of hle-her education was becoming more and more of a factor in the work of education and he looked forward to a continued betterment of conditions. John Greene, vlce-nresldent of the Board of Education. alo made on ad dress, as did Mr.

Wlnthrop, the pres ident, ine oenediction was pronounced Dy tne Kev. Katner John J. Donlon. of Transfiguration Church, Marcy ave- nu ana moo per street. The musical programme was nnr.

tlcularly fine one. the orchestra being selected from the members of the Philharmonic Society. The programme was a follows: Overture, "Lustsplel," Kela neia; marcn, ie rrophete," Meyerbeer: march, "Aidn." Verdi: wain- Hounds from he Vienna Strauss; waltz. "On the Beautiful Blue Danube." Strauss; Spring Song. Mendelssohn: Melody in F.

Rubinstein; quartet from "Rlgoletto," Verdi; sextet from "Lucia dl, Lnmmermoor." Donnl-etl: orchestra, march, "Tannhnuser," Wagner: orchestra, melody, "Germany." from suite. "The Nations," Moszkow-ski; orchestra, march. "Die Folkuncer." Kretscnmen; nnaie, -e Thnnk Thee. Now, Father," Bach; Invocation, Mendeltiohn. IFTED TWO YEARS GIRL GETS VERDICT After a long litigation 17-year-old Mary Gunderson yesterday recovered a verdict of 1750 In Part 111.

of the Su preme Court. She based her claim for damages on the injury of a finger, re ceived while working In the factory of the American Stopper Company on May zi. iw. aiiss uunoerson said the power press on which she was working iMis ueiecuve, V0NDERSMITH BACKSLIDES AND IS REARRESTED. Charles Vondersmlth, a young mechanic, wan arrested to-day at the re quest of Probation Officer Anna Connolly, who has been looking after Mrs.

Vondersmlth' Interests. Lust March Magistrate Tlghe paroled Vondersmlth on his promise to look after hi wifr Nelli ami bHyrwht? Hve nt oz hicks street. He got a Job and kept his promise for a short time. "Instead of working." Miss Connolly Hiiu in court, ne spends nis time In barrooms. I thought he would do better when he was paroled the lust llm.

but he hss gone back to his old habits." oau mis time. On ths complulnt of the Twenty-eighth Ward Board of Trade and the Union "Course Board of Trade the Public Service Commission yestorday commenced public- hearing on the connections afforded by tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at the Cypress Hills transfer point. Crescent street and Jamaica avenue. Incidentally the new elevated train schedule over the Williamsburg Bridge, was severely criticised. It wa alleged that Cdnarsle Is the only section profiting by the service.

Business people traveling dally between Manhattan and point between Cypres Hill and Jamaica clulm too few trains are operated between Delancey street and the Cypress Hills terminal. Commissioner Bassett conducted a hearing In the Commission'! public hearing room In the Tribune Building yesterday afternoon. The case against the railroad wa first laid before Commissioner Bassett by Albert Firmln, chairman of the Transit Commlttt of the Twenty-eighth Ward association. On the witness stand he explained fully the difficulties encountered In changing cars at the Cypress Hills junction. "Through personal observations," said Mr.

Firmln, "I have found that the chief difficulty arises from stopping the Broadway surface line before it reaches Crescent street, and the same Is the case with the Jamaica avenue which stops some distance the other side before reaching crescent street. There Is a long gap between tho two lines of cars, and those have a walk of more than a block. -This condition exists In all seasons ot the year, and In unpleasant weather is hardship on passengers. Holdays and Sundays It Is not uncom mon to se a constant stream of people 300 tn 350 foot long walking between the two lines." M. Shechan, secretary of the Twenty-elghtl) Ward Board, offered further testimony and made several recommendations to the Commission, He believes that relief could be obtained If the Broadway surface cars now running to Cypress Hills were op erated all the way to Jamaica.

Many of the Broadway cars end their trip at East New York, but Saeehan said that he and his friends would be content if only the cars now operating to Crescent street were sent through to Jamaica. The complaint considered yesterday was filed with the Commission last May, and on June date for hearing was selected. Commissioner Bassett explained that it had seemed advisable to let the matter rest through the summer months and take it up in the fall when the closed car schedules had gone Into effect. The Commissioner was Informed that Max Erdt-mann. president of the Union Course Board of Trade, was 111, and could not appear.

The hearing adjourned subject tp the call of the Commission. TRANSFERS A FRAUD, SAYS WINTER. An Interesting Interpretation of the term "through route," as It appears In the Public Service Commissions law, was offered by Edwin W. Winter, president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, yesterday. Mr.

Winter was called as a witness In the proceedings looking to the restoration of transfers between the lines of the Metropolitan system and the Fifty-ninth street' crosstown line In Manhattan, now going on before the Public Service Commission. He declared that a through route means one where only one car Is used, and that Instances where a transfer is made between cars are not through lines. "The transfer system," said Mr. Winter, "has become ftfraud and an excessive burden on FORECLOSURES. COL'NTT -COURT, KINUR COUNTY.

Ntr Yor Kortsaaa and Sacurity Company, plaintiff, against Jacob Uvmtn and nthnra. defendants. In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and aala duly made and an tered In the attove-entitied action, dated the Sth day of October, IKON, I. the undernamed referee In eald Judgment named, will sell at riubllc suction to the hlgheit bidder, hy Wll. lam Mmlth.

auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Kichanse, No. 1811 Montague atrtet. In the Dorough of Urooklyn, County of on November nth, luos, at 12 ciock noon, tne innaa in anld Judgment mentioned and therein rieicrlbed as follows: All Ihnl certain Int. nler. n- narnl Ituate, lylnjr nd being In Ihe Horongh of Brooklyn.

Counly of Klngn. city and Hlate of Ne Torn, known and designated ai the anutherly ten feet of lot number MS. and the nortneny ten iei oi jot mimber J47, on a certain map entitled "Mnnif urnti.rr. Eat New York being imrt of the Farm of Mlcnaei b. imryea, eurveyed by Martin II.

Johnaon. January, nnd filed In Ihe office of the Itegleter of the County of Kings. April IMh, IMitt, by map number Sill, which said lots, when taken together, according to said map. are boumlfd and described as followa, to wit: Ueginnlng at a point on the eaelerly side of Jerome street dletant three hundred and forty ctjoi feet southerly from the corner formed hy the Intersection of Ihe easterly aide of Jerome street with Ihe anutherly Wrie of Kutter ave. que, running thence easterly, parallel with Butler svanue.

and part of the dlitnnce through a parly wall, me hundred (luoi feet: thence outhrly, parallel with Jerome Itreet, twenty 120) feet; thenre westerly agiln parallel with Mutter avenue, end parlor the dl. lance through nnntber well one hundred (1001 feet tn Ihe en.ter'ly aide of Jerome street, end thence northerly, aid easterly side nt Jerome aireet twenty (Jill feet to the point or place of beginning, listed October 12, 1 Wis 1 johm n. FAnrun, CHARLES C. SUFFHKN, Attorney for pinin. Ilff.

No. 203 Montague atreet. Urooklyn T' SI PRKMH COtlftT, KINOH -COUNTY Lucy Conialille. plaintiff, ng.nnut Hoilg Se I lumen and Harah Heilgman, hit wife: iturstein. Annie hVraues, Hamuel Isaacson (unmarrlrdi.

and Warren I l.ee at trustee In bankruptcy of rUmuel D. Isaacson an Involuntary bankrupt, defentlams.in pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and tale duly made and entered In the ahoee-entitled action, and bearing date the r)th day of October, litis, Ihe undersigned, Ihe lief, eree In aeld Judgment named will eell at uulillo auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Itae, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange, No. lull Munlngue street. In the Horough of Urooklyn, Cliy of New York, County ef on the 4th day of November, inns, at twelve o'clork nutdi the premises directed by anld Judgment lo lie sold, and therein described as follows: All thst certain lot, piece or parcel of Inml tliuale, lying and being In the Ilnroiigh of Hrooklyn.

County of Klnst. citv of New York, bounded and described as fol. lows, lo "It: llnglnnlng at a point nn tht easterly tide of Am hoy street dlsiant ninety. c--' nortneny from Ihe corner formed ny the of Ihe northerly aide of Suiter avenue with the easterly side of Amtmy street; running thtnea easterly and pnrsikl with Mutter avenue one hundred HKii -fet; running thenre northerly seventy-five (7S) running thence wetterly and egnln nsrallel Hul. ter avenue one hundred (loot feat to the eetterly eide of Amboy street; running thence southerly along ihe eneterly tide of Amhoy elreal seventy-five (75 1 feet to tht or place of beginning (jaieU October nib, Ittni I Al.llBnTK.

ftlCIIARDRilM. Referee MM't HI IIHTKIN. flelnllff's Attorney, S02 The work of stringing- the wires In forming the four big aiVi-lnch cables that are to support the main superstructure of the Manhattan Bridge is now hulf done and will be completed. It Is expected, by when the process of compressing and binding the strands Into their permanent position will begin. This wire strlnRlng Is now proceeding at the rate- of about 1U0 tons a day, and Is accomplished through a perfected system of cable stringing machinery Installed and operated by the Olyndon Contracting Company, erectors for the Carbon Steel Company, who hold the general contract for the production of the fine Btool in the cables and main brldgo structure, and who manufactured the acid steel for the cables and main span of the Williamsburg lTrldge.

Notwithstanding the fact that the Manhattun Bridge when completed wilt be the greatest suspension span in ths world, having a greater capacity than the monster Williamsburg Bridge and three times the capacity of the famous Urooklyn Bridge, all time records are being broken on this bridge, both in the production of its steel and in the work of construction. "Though the cables are much larger than those of ths Williamsburg Bridge they will be completed in one-third the time required in the construction of the A most unusual feature of the Manhattan Bridge will be the presence In its superstructure of tons of nickel steel, aggregating (00,000 pounds of pure nickel. The blending of this money metal was a difficult and task, but it was accomplished by the Carbon Steel Company in Its Pittsburg furnaces without the loss of a single "heat." This is the first tlma nickel steel hns been used in bridge construction and the order is the largest ever given for -structural purposes. Nickel steel has proven to be one ot the toughest products known to metal workers. The Manhattan Bridge, when completed on Jan.

1, 1910, will have a railroad traffic capnclty of 200,000 passengers arkhour one way, or 400,000 an hour east anTl west. Besides this. It will have a 85-foot roadway for vehicular traffic and two footwalka, the latter capable of carrying 24,000 pedestrians an hour east nnd west. The total length of the bridge, including approaches, Is feet and ths length of the main suspension span feet The four big cal-les, the longest in the world and 2V inches In diameter each, are composed of J7.SS3 galvanized open hearth, acid steel wires, having a total weight of 6,300 tons, and ft total, end-to-end length, of 23,000 miles. Each one of these wires hss an ultimata strength of 215,000 pounds to the square Inch.

The cables are subjected to a working load distribute upon the bridge of 60,000 pounds to tne square Inch and a congested load of 73.000 pounds. Tho steel suspenders which are to support the main bridge structure from the cobles weigh 8,000 tons. The steel towers are 850 feet high, 99 feet higher than the towers of the Williamsburg bridge They are built on masonry piers which extend 92 feet below the water level and 32 feet above it The largest steel plates In the towers, are 263 Inches long, 88 V4 inches wide and 4 Inches thick, each weighing 16.4GO pounds and having been rolled from an ingot weighing eleven tons. The suspended roadway of the bridge will bit formed by four trusses two air 24 feet In depth and 28 feet apart. with 40 feet between the pair.

There will be eight railroad tracks four on the upper level and four on the lower CORPORATION NOTIcfcl KKW YOHIC BUPKEMR COUBT, BISCOND DEPARTMENT, IN THE MATTER or TUB APPMCA-tlon ef The City or New York, relative to acquiring tlttc. wherever the tame has not been heretofore acquired, to Ihe lands, tenement! and heredltHrnenta required for Ihe rrnenlng end estendlng of SIXTY-FOURTH. gi'KKET, from rllxth avenue to New Utrecht avenue. In the Thirtieth Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, City ot New York. Wit, TUB UNDERSIGNED.

COMMIS-alonora of Kstlmate and Aseeetment In the above-entitled matter, hereby give notice to all persone Interetted In thla proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lota and Im- roved and vnlmprnved lands affected there-y, and to all others whom It may concern, to wit: First. That- ers havs completed our estimate and assensment, and that all pereone Intoi'eated In this proceeding, or In any of the landa, tenements and lieredltamenta and premises affected thereby, and having objections thereto, do present their' aald objec-tlnna In writing, duly verified, to ut St our oftlce. No. irtil Montague street, In Ihe Borough of Urooklyn. In The City of New York, on or before the 4th day of November, 1W and that we, the eald Commissioners, will bear partlea to objecting, and for hu purpose wll) be In attendance at our said office on Ihe lllh day of November, luijs, at i o'clock P.

M. Kecond. That Ihe abstracts of our said estimate anl assessment, together with pur dnmage and benefit maps, and slto all the affidavits, estlmatet, proofs and other daVu-mentt used by ua In making the seme, have been deposited In Ihe Hureeu of Street Open-Inga In the Law Department of The City of New York, No. 1110 Montague street. In Ihe Horough of Hrooklyn, In eald city, there to remain until ths 14th day of November, Won.

Thlrd.Thst the llmltt of our satettment for benefit Include all those lands, tenements and rredltHmentfl und premises situate, lying and being In Ihe Horough ot Hrooklyn, In The City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded end described at follows, vii, i neglnning tt a point on the weeterly tide of Noiv t'lrecht avenue, where tht tame la Intertectrd by the centre line of the block between Hllty-thlrd street and Hlsly-fcurlh street; running thence westerly parnilel with Htxly-fourth street to the southeasterly nf Hlxlti avenue; running thence southwesterly along the south, eesterly tide of aslxth avenue to the centre line of the blnclt between Hlsly-fourlh ttreet and Hlxty-fftrt street; running thence south, eatterty and along the centre line of the Mock between Klxly-fnurlh street and Hlsiy-flflh street to the weeterly aide of New ftrecht avenue: running theme northerly along Ihe weeterly tide of New Utrecht ave. nue in me irt-eiiiitiue. Fourth That, provided there he no otijee tlont filed tn eltln-r of ald abstracts, our final report herein will he presented for confirmation lo the Hupreme court of the State of New, York, Hocond Department, at a Hpeclel Term thereof fo- the hearing of motions, lo be held In Ihe County Court House In the Horough of Hrooklyn, In The City of Nec York, on Ihe 21st day of lw. comber, lull, at the opining of ths Court on that dey. Fifth.

In however, objectlont sre filed lo ellh.ir of nald abstracts of estlmale anil ssneseniont, Ilia notice of motion to confirm our final report herein will stand adjourned in Ihe Hate tn be hereafter tried-fled, end nf which notice will be given all those who have Iherttofore appeared In tills proceeding, well at by publication In the "rtty iiecnm snn in tht corporation iiewstinnera. tturttmnl In feeclloni iimi IIH4 of Ihe (Iteeler New York Cherler, tl amended by Chapter DOS of the Lifttt of listed nornugh of Brooklyn. New York September UOih, inns, WICHAKf, II n. 8. coiiTKi.rnii.

A negro chase that barely escaped ending In a lynching last evening stirred the residential section around Atluntlo and Franklin avenues and required the eleyenth hour appearunce of the reserves from the Grand avenue station to save the life of the object of pursuit, William Hill, of west Twenty-seventh street, Manhattan, who, upon the arrival of the police was helpless, pluylng the part ot a human lootball with great success. Before Hill was run to earth, banged Into such a state as to be unrecognisable, and carried, bleeding profusely, to the bwedish Hospital by Ambulance-Surgeon Cttiy, he had emptied all the chambers of a calibre revolver, two of the bullets from which found lodgment In two of the men who had chased the negro through one of the most peaceful and best residential sections uptown. Henry Belllrikoff, of 1003 Myrtle avenue, a conductor on Bergen street car, and William Chant, of 650 Park Dlace. were the victims of Hill's mur derous Intent. Chant, however, by mll- llunt tactics Inflicted so much punishment upon the negro In the brief time that stood toe to to.

with him In a slugging match and later struggled with him as the two rolled over on the sidewalk that he carries a bullet wound In his leg to-day with little concern. HIH boarded a Bergen street car at Washington avenue. He took his position on the running board an when Bellnkoff spied him Jind demanded a fare the negro surlily refused to pay. He followed his refusal with much verbal abuse, until a passenger, wishing to avert a scene, sympathetically came forward and paid the negro's lare. Hill continued his mutterlngs.

however, and the climax came when he refused to get off the platform to allow the car to pass a truck at Classon avenue. When Belllnkoft remonstrated with him lie turned suddenly and something shining in his hnnd caused pas-' sengers to shout a warning to the con ductor. Bang! went the gun and Hill was off the car In a flash, followed by the conductor and all the male passengers. The chase led along Bergen street to Franklin avenue and down to Atlantic. At this corner Chant caught sight of the fleeing negro and as he passed him put out one foot neatly and tripped the colored fugitive.

Tho two men went down together, and in the struggle Hill discharged his revolver, the bullet taking effect in Chant's leg. He gamely continued the fight, however, and as the two rose to their feet he led with a right hander that made nn Impression on the negro's countenance. Chant foucht with skill and deadly effect. Before long Hill's face was a sight to behold, battered and bruised. A ring formed and spectator took a hand in the bout.

There were shout of "Lynch him!" Coolheaded persons telephoned for the reserves, and their arrival probably saved Hill's life. He was surrounded by a cordon, ot police while an ambulance was sent for to take him to the Swedish Hospital. On a charge of felonious assault. Hill was held without ball to-day in the Flatbush court. DR.

ANDERSON'S OBJECT IN VISITING WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Oct. Lewis Anderson, of Costa Rica, who was presented to the President on Thursday. Is here on a twofold object. One of the purposes Is to return the cnurteav of the I'nked States in sending Will iam i.

tsiicnanan to attend the opening of the High Court of Justice, established at Carthage, Costa Rica, as a result of the Central American Peace Conference In Washington last fall. The other Is to take up with the representatives of Panama a small boundary dispute which existed for many years between Costa Rica and what Is now the Panama Republic, and In which American interests are Involved. TO GET I OF WfiO WASHINGTON. Oct. Castro, of Venezuela, ha recovered from his recant Indisposition and Is now attending to business a usual, according to an American who has lust returned inm i aracas and who to-dny called anh Stale Department.

He said Venexuela knew nothing of Hol land's ultimatum until the arrival of the ship' upon which he reached there, Castro Indisposition, any the re turned American, whs caused by exces sive Indulgence In and cham pagne. Me received tho news of Holland's action In a most defiant spirit. The American said: "The Venexuelan Peonle are In a de plorable condition. They are approaching starvation. It Is a wonder to me thst some one does not attempt Castro's assassination.

But they upper to he overawed anu inraKn of nctlcn. Privately the peopl sticuk of tnclr desire for a revolution or somethina which would deprive Castro of power. Publicly they, dare not give utterance to any sucn tnou-nt. "The people are terrorized. Nn hnsl ness man Is quite sure when he Itaves his house in the morning he win permuted to retu-i In the evening or whether he will l.

In prliKm on Jome trumped up "The trouble with i nn. I la teari- ed as very serious. The Dutch have three warships now at Curacao, Two more are on their way from. Holland and a sixth Is shortly to slurt. The Venexuelan people expert serious de-velopments and will dlxt3f-4 to welcome them.

If they, will le-d to some action which will ovWtiiiw Cat- ff at niurmi BIG CHANDELIER FALLS IN POST OFFICE CORRIDOR. Several persons standing In the main corridor of the post Office Building, at Washington and Johnson streets, about clock lust night, were cut by the flying p.TP, nf gla a Inrge chandelier whirl, fell from Ihe celling. Kathryn Bravln. matron of the Honle for Homeless Women, whs standing nenrby under the chandelier ami port of It struck her. Hhn was cut and bruised, hm t.

lrlu.ru 1113,111 ,1, tendance It 1. believed the fBSteWygs' that held the chandelier to the iW' Ing became hv th nfllln i An Interesting roport on tho public school system has been made to the Rldgewood Board of Trade by Dr. J. Edward, Herman, chairman of Its committee on school. Going back into the time of the Dutch and New Amsterdam, he tate in his report: "Stone street derive Its name from the fact that It was-the first street on which pavement was laid.

According to tradition, the most unequal and jagged stones obtainable were strewn In the roadway, not 10 make travel com fortable, but to offer dangerous tooting for the Indiana In case they made a night attack on the city. But Btuyve- sant's Christian instincts prevailed against this Inhuman device to cripple the Indians and tne coDotesiones were taken up. in shame, and stored away for manv vears until they were sent over to Brooklyn, where they still serve to pave some of the streets. Of the first teacher Be says: "Adam Roelnnsten taught school for nine years, adding to his slender salary of S144 a year by tatting in family washing. He was always in trouble and frequently In tho courts.

Finally, when he committed some crime which seems to have been so bad that none of the historians feel warranted In printing tht facts, he gave up school teaching and became a successful politician." "The earliest schools In Manhattan Brooklyn and Queens can be traced back to the Dutch In the Bronx, to the English, and in Richmond, to the Wat denses and Huguenots. "Brooklyn's first Dutch school was opened on the 4th of July, 1661, in a little church which stood near the point where Bridge and Fulton streets now join. "Brooklyn means In Dutch "broken up" land, or "marshy land." This characteristic of the land 'is exemplified even to-day in the condition of the streets on either side of Public School 123, Suydam street and Wllloughby avenue. If the bid Dutchman who named Brooklyn could return to life and visit these streets he would have reason to be proud of his descriptive powers. "The first Bushwick school was open ed in 1C62, when there were scarcely twenty houses In the village.

Boude wyn Manout, who was appointed school master, conducted the school in a church near what is now the intersec tion of Bushwick avenue and Sklliman street. In' 1855, when Bushwick, Brook-lvn and WIlllamBburg were consolttiat ed. the Bushwick district school still stood on the same site where It was founded In 1662. The Dutch language was Included In the curriculum of the Bushwick schools until about 1830." i Coming down to date, he states: "Tour committee rot only believes It best to reduce the number of members of the Board of Education from 4fi to 15, but is firmly convinced that it would be the proper thing to elect the members of the board. They should be elected each year on the usual day of election with the other city officials.

The people are capable of electing their educational officers. It Is done In other cities, and the result has been satisfactory. It was the custom In thl cKy for twenty-nve years. It Is not clear why 46 men appointed by a May or who was placed In office by tne vote of about one-third of the citizens should be better qualified to supervise the De partment of Education than the same number of men elected oy ir.e people, Thn election wilnot make unsafe ten ure of office of tie teachers, as In the past, when we did not have a civil service eligible list." FIGHT FOB TROLLEY LINE ON ATLANTIC AVE. i Twenty-sixth Ward Board of Trade to Back R.

R. in Its Application for Franchise. After listening to a lengthy explanation of the legal tangle over the oper ation of trolley cars through Atlantic avenue by CharlesO. Wingate, repre' sentlng the legal department of the Dong Island Railroad, the Twenty- sixth Ward Board of Trade last night adopted resolutions calling fur the ap jolntment of a committee of twenty five to attend tho hearing of the Pub He Service Commission on tho application by the railroad for, a franchise to operate the cars. The application will be made within three weeks, Mr.

Wingate said, or as soon ni contents of property holders on Atlantic avenue can bo secured. The road already hus the consents oi iw per cent, or the prop erty owners. An objection to the operating of the cars is orrerea oy tne Kronklyn Rapid Transit. The road wants to wait until the question of title In land under the elevated structure is settled. As the lltis-atlon Involving thin nitftatinn la now fn the courts urn shows no sign of being settled insiue ot seven years, the East New Yorkers are determined to fight for the road, huve It in operation before winter and then-let the question of title be settled.

The AmK island Railroad Is alio anxious to run cars before the settlement of the litigation. Us officials art) going berore the Public Service Commission and then the Board of Estlmutc. backed by the trade boards of the Kast New York and Oiean hill seot'nn. The Increased flow Into the sowers of East New York, mused by connecting the new sewers which run from oueens and the outlying districts Wtn the old trunk lines. Is causing Krave fear tnat the old ewerawlJi.

taXfid fayo their capnclty. A committee of ton was appointed tn lnvetigato the mat-ter and Instructed to devote special attention to capacity 0f the disposal plant, DR. M'CONNELL ACCEPTS CALL FROM DE' PAUW. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct, l7.Th Rev. Francis 3.

McConncll. Ph.D., pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal hurch rif Brooklyn, has accented a call to the presidency of De I'auw University, c'tttei Ind. i McCarren and his followers were run out of the local field. Edgar H. Hazlcwood.

who it the opponent of McCarren In the Seventh District for Senator, also bitterly attacked the present administration of things locally, and promised to do his utmost In case of election to remeay the existing evils. There were a number of other speak- ers who discussed the national as well as local situations. They included William H. Friday, e-Aemrilyman; Edward C. Brennan, Isaac W.

Jacobfcon, John Gels, William- Miller, Charles Baker and J. Thlllp Berg. CANDIDATES SPEAK IN TWELFTH There was no lack of enthusiasm at the meeting of the Twelfth Assembly District Republican Club held last night at Sixth avenue and Ninth street. Among the speakers who addressed the large audience were Congressman Calder, Joseph O'Hearn, Senator Assemblyman George Greene and Edward Brennnn. Wllllnm J.

Maxwell president of the club, acted as chairman. Mr. Maxwell opened the meeting with a ahort address on the Issues Involved In the present campaign. Congressman Calder followed the same trend of thought, seizing the opportunity of Impressing upon the audience the merits of the candidates on the Republican National, State and local tickets. Joseph O'Hearn spoke from, the la boring man's point of view.

He re viewed and compared carefully the con I Hons of the labor classes during the Democratic and Republican adminis trations. Senator Travl devoted considerable attention to the campaign, which the school teachers Intend to make against him, because of his attitude towards the equal pay bill. The Senator reiterated he would never vote for a bill which would involve a cost of J12.000.000 unless It was for the construction of some public Improvement. Assemblyman Green emphasized the necessity of presenting a formidable front opposition In the Twelfth Asstiffbly DlsuM, owing to Its evident determination to make Inroads on the Republican vote. Edward Brennan cloned the meeting.

ENTHUSIASTIC IN TWENTY-FIR8T. An enthusiastic meeting was held In the rooms of the Twenty-first Assembly District Campaign Club at 63 Montrose avenue last liiwit. T'io smull but clubhouse; was crowded, nnd all the speakers were given lots of cri.luure William Lloberman, who is running ror i congress in mo necona District. made a stirring address, In which he declared that the best Intercuts of party demanded that Taft nnd Hughes Iwi elected. Mr.

Lleberman declared thnt If Bryan is elected It would prove a calamity to the country at amo. A rattling good speech was muds by Edgar H. Hnslewood, candidate for Senator. Mr. Hnzlejvnod did not mince words lit SHytTlhat Republicans were lxiunil to in, because the voters of the country realized that In a Republican victory lay their only hope of, main tainlng the Integrity and honor of this country.

Mr. Hazlewood saldJ that If ie iou no won ui toiiow out air tne Jte- I omml-efoners. Clerk. lum-uuBl jasiks r. ouio I p-H-n ns.