Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 4

4 THE BROOKLYN TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1905. TWO GREAT GIFTS TO BROOKLYN INSTITUTE $25,000 FOR ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY; $25,000 FOR BOTANICAL GARDEN. Both Will Be for the Use of Students in Public and Private Schools, and in the Higher Institutions -Donors Names Not Mentioned Trustees Hold Last Meeting of Season. Announcement WAR made at the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Solences yesterday afternoon, of two proposed gifts to the Insti tute of very great and far-reaching 1m- portance. The first proposition is made by a friend of the Institute to contribute the sum of more or, less, as may be required, to alp an astronomical observatory, to bo erected near the Museum Building, and as an adjunot to it.

The original plans for the Museum Building, adopted by the city of Brooklyn, in 1893, included an observatory building, to be located near the main museum structure. The Department of Astronomy, of the Institute, hes for several years urged the importance of having a public teaching astronomical observatory AS a part of the Institute work. The offer, therefore, made by this friend, of the Institute to equip such an astronomical observatory with the necessary' instruments, apparatus and accessories, will, it is believed, make it possible to realize in the near future the fulfillment of the plans made many years ago. It is the wish of the donor of this munificent gift that the astronomical observatory shall be so constructed, equipped and administered by the Institute that it shall be primarily serviceable to the dents in the public and private schools, and in the higher institutions of learning of thy olty; that it should be essentially a teaching observatory open to the school and to the publio freely, and at all times when the observatory can be used to advantage. The donor sought from Prof.

Edward Pickering, of the Harvard Observatory, Cambridge, his judgment as to what equipment would be required for an adequate teaching observatory, and he has advised a main telescope, with object glass from 12 to 15 inches; a transit instrument, two or three smaller telescopes, together with necessary clock work and other 80-' cessories. By the authority of the trustees, a special committee on plan and scope for an astronomical observatory is appointed, consisting of George C. Brackett, Garrett P. Serviss, Franklin W. Hooper, Frank Sherman Benson, Frederic A.

Lucas, John J. Plerrepont and Dr. William H. Maxwell. Accompanying the foregoing proposition is a second, made by several friends of the Institute, to present to the Institute $25,000, more or less, as may be required, to be used to equip a scientific botanio garden, the purpose of which shall be to afford means for instruction in botany, primarily to students in the public and private schools and higher institutions of learning in the city, and for others who desire and are to receive such instruction as may be given.

It is the wish of these benefactors of the Institute that the botanic garden shall be provided with a building containing laboratories in which botany may be taught to classes, material for the teaching being furnished from the garden; that it shall be provided with plant houses. in which a great variety of forms of vegetable life may be grown, and also that five or six acres of land adjacent thereto be set apart on which may be grown the hardier plants accustomed to our climate. It le the wish of the donor of this gift that the proposed botanic garden should be adjacent to the site of the Museum Building, and on lands that have been reserved by the oity for a botan.ic garden and arboretum. A special committee has been appointed on plan and scope of the proposed garden, consisting of Charles A. Schieren, Lowell M.

Palmer, Alfred T. White, Franklin W. Hooper, Henry E. Chapin, Frederic A. Lucas, George C.

Brackett, William H. Maxwell and Nathaniel L. Britton. Dr. William H.

Maxwell, Superintendent of Public Instruction, was appointed on the two committees referred to at the request of those who are offering to make these gifts to the Institute and to the end that both the astronomical observatory and the botanic garden may be so constructed as to be of the greatest possible service to the public schools of the city. At the request of the donors three of the officers of the Institute have called upon Park Commissioner Kennedy. Commissioner Kennedy expressed to the officers of the Institute his pleasure on learning of the two propositions and stated that when the Institute was prepared to lay before him definite plans he would be very glad indeed to reecive the plans and to do what he could to further the very worthy purposes as indicated to him. The trustees of the Brooklyn Institute held their last monthly meeting for this season at 174 Montague street, yesterday afternoon. There were present A.

Augustus Healy, presiding; Carli H. De Silver, Gates D. Fahnestock, David A. Boody, Frank Sherman Benson, Thomas T. Barr, Henry Batterman.

William J. Coombes, John S. Frothingham. Charles Jones Peabody, Horace J. Morse, Henry Chapman, Jacob C.

Dettmer, the Director, Prof. Franklin Hooper, and the Curator-in-Chief, Frederio A. Lucas. The chief Items in the report of the treasurer, Gates D. Fahnestock, were: Cash on hand, May 1, $20,991.99.

Received during the month, $4,124.30. Disbursed, $10,792.98. Cash on, hand, June 1, 114,328.81. The report of the director covered the entire year, and was in part as follows: The number of new members enrolled has been 463. number of deaths has been unusually large, 54 in all, including holders of two permanent membership certificates, Eugene G.

Blaokford and Mrs. James 8. T. Stranahan. Subscriptions to the Museum Collection 'Fund have been $15,029.25, and to the Biological Laboratory Fund, $1,225.

The record of attendance on the various branches of Institute work is as follows: General lectures open to all members, concerts, readIngs and special lectures, special courses of instruction, exhibitions, Children's Museum, Central Museum, 107,150. Total, 407,818. The net increase on all lectures, concerts and readings for the year is 7,276. The report of the treasurer and the annual budget shows an increase in the receipts on account of the General and Associate Funds, excluding Endownment, Investment, Museum and Museum Collection Funds, from $90,404.08 last year to $93,521.96, or $3,117.94 this year. A comparison of the receipts from all the funds of the Institute, Inoluding Endowment Funds, shows an increase in the Income of the Institute during the past seventeen years, from $4,456.70 in 1878, to 537.35 during the year just closed, an average annual increase of $10,004.77.

On Thursday, June 15, the Board of Park Commissioners will open bids of cantractors for the building of the front steps and ontral approach to the Museum and for the building of roadways, walks, sewers and for grading, seeding and sodding in the rear of the Museum Building. One hundred and thirty-one thousand dollars has been approHated by the city for the Anishing of thirty monolithic sculptures for the facades of the Museum, for furnishing cases for the interior and to pay for the improvements in the rear of the Museum just referred to. EQUITABLE PURCHASE HELPS RYAN'S PLANS WALL STREET NOTES HIS ADVANTAGES FROM CONTROL OF GREAT INSURANCE CORPORATION. Belmont Sees a Gloomy Outlook-1 -How He Lost Fight Against Morton-Mutualization, So-Called, Will Not Prevent Metropolitan Street Railway Magnate from Having Control, Wall street refused to believe to-day that Thomas F. Ryan, the controlling factor in the anti-Belmont subway combination, would not receive a distinct advantage in his various financial wars with other interesta, from his newly assumed control of the Equitable Life Assurance Society.

In vain was it pointed out that though Mr. Ryan, As announced last night, bought the majority of the stock of the Equitable from James H. Hyde, he was about to place the voting power of it in the hands of Grover Cleveland, Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, and George Westinghouse. The street persisted in the to Mr.

Ryan's affiliated interests would be added the Equitable, with its vast resources, and it was even predicted that the purchase of Mr. Hyde's stock would have a favorable effect on the Metropolitan stook which has shown a tendency to rise during the past week, and would make Mr. Ryan one of the dominating men In American high finance. Mr. Ryan 1 has great subway plans.

He will find it convenient to have cash to finance the projects, and it will therefore, be surprising if the funds of the Equitable are not largely transferred from the Equitable Trust Company, and the Mercantile Trust Company, to the Morton Trust Company, of which Mr. Ryan is the active executive head, and the National Bank of Commerce, in which he has a very large interest. August Belmont takes precisely this view of it, and to-day he sees a more gloomy outlook for his success in the subway war than he has seen in weeks. It was learned to-day that Mr. Belmont had actually fought tooth and nail against the election of Paul Morton as Chairman of the Board of Direotors of the Equitable, and the new head of the society, which election took place in the Board of Directors yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Belmont used every argument he could conjure up in order to defeat Mr. Morton, and entered into every possible combination to unite the opposition to him. He mignt have made less of a fight, it he had been better informed of what had gone on in regard to young' Mr. Hyde's stock.

There was a time, earlier in the Equitable war, when Mr. Hyde did not take any important, step without Mr. Belmont's knowing it beforehand, but the young man has become very much more independent than he was. As to the mutualization of the Equitable Society, there is some reason to doubt whether it will be worked out on a plan that will be satisfactory to the policyholders. If it is, then Samuel Untermyer's characterization of the purchase of the stock by Mr.

Ryan as a public-spirited and disinterested act will have color. The three trustees, to whom a majority of the stock is to be transferred, will have the authority to vote it for twenty-eight directors elected by the policyholders and for twenty-four directors seleoted by themselves. The margin of majority in the Board of Directors will be 'so small that it will be much more than counterbalanced by Mr. Ryan's control, through Paul Morton, of the executive machinery of the society, and if Mr. Ryan cares to interest himself to see that the Board of Directors is controlled by his friends, he ought to find it a comparatively easy thing to manage.

The only possible danger is that Grover Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and Mr. Westinghouse, all of whom have some reputation for rugged independence, may take matters too largely into their own hands in the selection of the Board of Directors. That they are not expected to do so, however, is indicated by a number of facts, inoluding the confidence expressed by Samuel Untermyer, counsel for James H. Hyde, against whom charges have been made, that his client will continue to be Identified with the Equitable, coupled with Mr. Hyde's statement that he hopes to remain on the Board of Directors.

That. Mr. Morton, acting for his chief, Thomas F. Ryan, intends to put a stop immediately to all useless arguments, was demonstrated by the summary manner, in which he took the resignations of President James W. Alexander, Vice Presidents James H.

Hyde, Gage E. Tarbell, George T. Wilson and William H. McIntyre and Financial Manager Henry Rogers Winthrop, at the meeting of the Board of Directors at which he was elected Chairman yesterday. Mr.

Morton would not listen to the protests of Mr. Tarbell, saying that he did not want to be understood as indicating a desire to accept the resignations, but he wanted to have them in his hands so that he might them in the Superintendent of accept Insurance unearthed case, anything in his investigation which would make it proper for the officers to retire, That finance, like politics, makes strange bed fellows, is perhaps, illustrated by the fact that Mr. street" of the Metropolitan Railway subway comis believed to be in harmony in bination, regard to underground transit plans with Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, has the secured control of the Equitable Life now Society, which has had close reAssurance lations with the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company. Thus the two comBrooklyn companies might be found peting subway camp. The cohesion bein the same the Coney Island and Brooklyn and tween Equitable, to be sure, may not be strong the bring about such a result, but enough to even the surmise is interesting.

having put Mr. Morton at the Ryan, the Equitable, will make some other head of arrangement for the Presidency of the street railway lines controlled by Metropolitan, Mr. Morton was to have had. position Hyde is said to have received nearly block of stock he sold. He re-000 for the possession of seventy-five shares.

tains went to the office of the Mon Paul Morton this morning and bad 8 ton Trust Company with Mr. Ryan. Later he went conference to the Equitable offices. When asked what his policy would be in the Equitable Company, Mr. Morton said: "My watchword in connection with the society will be the best interests of the policy holders.

I don't wish to reflect in any way on the former management, but I shall take things exactly as them and devote every effort to conduct the atfairs to a succesful issue." Mr. Morton has determined not to' go abroad in view of his election to the Equitable. Failures This Week. Commercial failures this week in the United States, as reported by k. G.

Dun (. a 216. against 198. last week, 911 the preced ng week and 227 the corresponding week last year. Fall19 ures in Canada number 20, against 29 last week.

the preceding week and 90 last year. Of fallures this week in the United States, 15 were in the East, 64 South, 49 West, and 28 in the and 65 report liabilities of or more. Liabilities of commercial failures in the United States reported thus far for June are against $1,605.157 last year. New Franklin Trust Co. Officers.

Clinton W. Ludlum, who has served as assisthas been appointed by the Board Trust of Trustees Company. to ant secretary of the Franklin succeed Crowell Hadden, who recently died. secretary Frederick W. Richt was appointed assistant to fill the vacanoy made by ME.

Ludlum's promotion. Financial Sand WALL STREET, June prices were stronger owing to the Improved outlook for peace in the Far East and also what was regarded as practically the end of the Equitable Life war. The trading was not very active, partly because of the fact that London was closed in observance Whitsuntide holidays. The sentiment prevailing in Wall Street so far as reflected by the general gossip and talk among commission houses and bankers is that the atmosphere is clearing, and that if we can get through the rest of the month without any sharp squeeze or disturbance in the money market from arrangements, to meet the enormous July 1 disbursements, there is 8 good prospect of a revival of bull speculation, and a much better market with the turn of the next month. It is felt by many commission houses, however, that it would be well to maintain a conservative policy until it is seen what action the State Insurance Commissioner will take in connection with the Equitable matter, and how the public will regard the changes which have been announced in the management of that company.

Meantime the prospects for the grain crops are favorable, and a large yield of winter wheat is expected. Business conditions continue sound, and money is plentiful at 2 to 3 per cent. on call. The total bank clearings of all the clearing houses of the United States for the week ending June 10 were $2.410.860.287, against $2,411,740.360 last week, and $1,763,169,926 in the corresponding week last year. Northern Pacific earnings for May show an increase of per cent.

over last year. The earnings of 84 roads for the month of April show an average net increase of 7.04 per cent. Thirtyone roads for the fourth week of May show an average gross increase of 12.18 per cent. LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by F.

J. G. Jenkins, Brokers, 72 Broadway. Opening. Highest.

11 A. M. Amal 81 81 Anaconda Copper 106 106. 106 Am Car Foun 84 34 84 Am Smelters Am Smelters, pfa Am Locomotive Co Am. Locomotive, 111 112' 112 Am Sugar Ref 184 184 Atchison Atchison, pid B.

0, pid Brooklyn R. 64 Canadian 149 Chesapeake 50 50 Chi. 81 81 Chi Gr Western 19 19 MIl St. Par: 174 C. St.

Col. Fuel Iron Col. Southern South'n 20 Con. Gas Corn Prod Corn Products, 45 45 45 Dela Hudson 181 181 181 Erie Erie, lat pid 79 Erie, 20 pid Hecking Coal Iron. Lilinola Central International Kan.

8. R. 86 Loul. Me: 'St Mexican Central 20 20 Mo, Kan Mo, Kan 62 Missouri St Paul 8 8 117 St 8 8 pt 158 158 158 National Lead Co 45 45 45 Nor West N. Y.

Central 141 141 Ont 51 North 99 98.4 Penn. R. 134 People's Gas, 101 Reading 1st Rub Mig Co, pid 101 101 101 Rock Republic 17 St. L. St Southw, 60 Southern South 82 82 Tenn.

Coal 76 77 77 Texas TI St' 87 Union 123 4 U. S. U. 8. Steel, 8.

12 U. S. Wabash, WATER COMMISSIONER SHAW. Appointee a Well-known Brooklyn War Veteran and Member of Rankin Post. Charles A.

Shaw, one of the newly appointed Water Commissioners, is a well-known Brooklynite and Civil War veteran. He 18 President of the Hanover Fire Insurance Company, and one of the best known members of Rankin Post, No. 10, G. A. R.

He has been a member of the Kings County G. A. R. Memorial Committee. He has also frequently been a delegate to the department encampments of the fraternity, and he has represented the State in national encampments.

He lives at 10 First place. Miss Winkopp's Musicale. An interesting musicale will be given by Miss Anna Winkopp, contralto, assisted by Miss Elise Lehrenkrauss, soprano, and Withelmina Freitag, pianist, at Schwaben Hall, corner of Myrtie and Knickerbocker avenues, on Monday everting. The following programme has been arranged for the evening: Piano solo, Wilhelmina Freitag; chorus, "Lullaby" (Mozart), the Misses F. and E.

Markert, May Dreyfus, Nettie Roden, Bertha Knoll, Beatrice Roden, Elsie Wendling, Mabel Roden and Jennie Crawford: contraito solo, "Still wie die nacht" (Bohm), Bertha Knoll; soprano solo, "May Morning' (Denza), Fannie Markert; mezzo soprano solo, "I Know a. Lovely Garden" Hardelot), May Dreyfus; soprano solo, "An Open Secret" (Huntingdon Woodman), Elsie Lehrenkrause; contralto solos, "Absent" "Little One A-Cryin (Oley Speaks), Beatrice Roden: mezzo soprano solo, "Sweetest Flower That Blows" (Hawley), Nettle Borer; soprano solo, "Dreams" (Bartlett), Elsie Markert, and duet, Elise Lehrenkrauss and Anna Winkopp. Bunker HIll Lodge Celebrates. The lodge rooms at Bush wick and Jamaica avenues were crowded last night with the members of Bunker Hill Lodge, No. 136, and their guests, who took part in the celebration of the seventeenth aniversary of the organization.

The lodge is the largest and best-known in New York City and the tame of its degree team has traveled to other States. During the evening there was rener selections and addresses complimenting other dered a fine programme of musical and the lodge on its growth were made by the Grand Chaplain of the State, the Rev. Willfam Holden, and the Grand Secretary Harry Walker, who is a well-known Brooklynite. King Alfonso started for Spain from London, FINANCIAL. Home Trust Co.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $750,000. OFFICERS EDWARD SWANSTROM, President. WILLIAM C. REDFIELD, Vice-President, JAMES N. BROWN.

Vice-President. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON, Secretary. ANDREW H. MARS, Assistant Secretary.

DIRECTORS Eugene F. Barnes, Ludwig Nissen. James N. Brown, Thomas P. Peters.

Charles Bull. David Porter, William Mi. Calder. Niels Poulson, Audley Clarke, William C. Reddeld, Henry K.

Dyer, J. Edward Swanstrom, William d. Edwards. Charles. E.

Teale, Henry Fairbairn, M. John Thatcher, William G. Gilmore, Robert H. Thompson, Frederie E. Gunnison, Silas Tuttle, George T.

Moon, James Weir. Jr. The management of this company such as to insure safety and progressiveness. Depositors are offered every modern banking facility, Interest paid on deposita. Special accommodations for ladies.

Send for booklets. 184 Montague Brooklyn. YOU CAN BUY I A- HOUSE IF YOU HAVE as much as one sixth of the price. We can aid you with the balance, repayment to be made at the rate of $9. per month for cach thousand dollars, covering principal and interest.

IF YOU HAVEN'T the necessary cash, it is our business to help you save for that purpose, Just as we help some to save to start in business, and others to save for investment. THREE -CLASSES, EAGLE SAVINGS LOAN CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $1000.000.00 186 REMSEN St. (NEAR COURT St.) THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY Broadway Bedford 356-358 Fulton Street, Capital and Undivided Profits, Over $1,000,000.00. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS: ANDREW T. SULLIVAN President WILLIAM DICK JOHN TRUSLOW Vice Presidents HARRY F.

BURNS Secretary FRANCIS WEEKES C. WOODWORTH Asst. Secretaries UNION BANK Of Brooklyn. $300,000 Surplus 175,000 Deposits 4,000,000 STUYVESANT BRANCH, 1572 Fulton St. HAMILTON BRANCH, 79 Hamilton Ave.

PIONEER BRANCH, 41 Flatbush Ave. ATLANTIO BRANCH, 2495 Atlantio Ave. DAVID A. SULLIVAN, President. WM.

EDWARD J. B. TOMPKINS, Vice Presidents. BUTTLING, JAMES.T. ASHLEY, Cashier.

ENNIS STOPPANI 38 BROAD N. Y. Tel. 5680 Broad. Consolidated Stock Exchange MEMBERS New York Produce Exchange Estab.

Chicago Board of Trade 1885 Orders solicited, purchase or sale, cash or margin. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN. ONLY CHICAGO GRAIN TICKER IN BROOKLYN Branch Oftices: 22-26 Court Brooklyn. Tel. 1842 Main.

E. N. HUSSEY, Mgr STOPPANI HOTCHKIN BANKERS and BROKERS. 66 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BROOKLYN OFFICE: 182 Montague St, (Academy Music Block).

Edward B. Esterbrook, Mgr. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN, COTTON. Marginal and investment accounts solicited to any amount.

SAVINGS BANKS. DIME SAVINGS BANK OF WILLIAMSBURGH, Corner Broadway and Wythe ave. INTEREST COMMENCES THE FIRST DAY or EVERY MONTH. Money deposited on or before July 10th, will draw six months' interest on the Arst day of nary next. Bank open daily from 10 A.

M. to 3 P. also Mondays from 5 to 7 P. M. Saturdays from 10 to 12 M.

WM. P. STURGIS, President. HENRY GECKLER. Secretary.

CERMAN SAVINGS BANK Broadway and Boerum Street, D. INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL AND OCTOBER, commencing on the frat day of January, April, July and October, THREB days allowed In JANUARY and July and TEN days in APRIL and OCTOBER. Bank open from 10 A. M. to 2 P.

M. (except Saturdays from 10 to 12). Also Monday evening from 5 to 8 o'clock, CHARLES NABHER, President. JOHN H. SCHUMANN, First Vice President.

CHARLES FROEB, Second Vice President, GEORGE I. FISHER, Secretary, HENRY STUMPE. Caablen DIVIDEND NOTICES. WILLIAMSBURGH TRUST COMPANY -BROOKLYN, New York, June 0, 1905. -A dividend of TWO PER CENT.

has this day been declared, payable July lat, 1906, to shareholders of record at the close of buainess June 17th, 1906. W. ADDISON FIELD. je8 10 12 14 10 LIVERY STABLES Service Keplete in Every Detail Opera Buses, Landaus, Demi- Landaus, Victorias, Coaches, Coaches, Broughams, Coupes, Hansoms, AWAITING CALL DAY AND NIGHT. Surreys, Traps and Runabouts for Road Driving.

E. WHEELER, Proprietor. ISAAC S. DOUGLASS, Boarding and Carriage Stables, 159, 161, 163, 165, 167, 169 Clymer St. Hansoms, Opera Bus, Broughams, Victorias, Surreys, -Coaches, Coupes, Cabriolet, Runabouts, AUTOMOBILES STORED, ETO, Telephone, William burch WM.

T. FOLEY, BOARDING AND LIVERY STABLE, Conches and Coupes to at all hours, 183 and 185 Wilson Street. near Lee Avenue, BROOKLYN, N. Y. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.

Telephone call, 17 The Oriental Stables South Eighth and Berry Sts. EXCURSIONS. STO. BELLEWOOD Mountain Every Excursions Excursion Resort Sunday. BAND CONCERTS.

AMUSEMENTS. OLD FASHIONED COUNTRY DINNER, 500 LEHIGH 93d Special St, train cleaves West 18.55 A. CortVALLEY landt and Dembrosses R. 9.00 A. Fulton Brooklyn, 8.45 A.

M. FARE VIA BROOKLYN ANNEX 160. ADDITIONAL EVERY SUNDAY EXCURSIONS 51.00 VIA ERIE RAILROAD TO SHOHOLA CLEN In the Blue Mountains, one hundred and seven miles from New York, on the beautiful Delaware River. Express traine leave W. 23d 8.56 and 9.26: Chambers 9.00 and 9.30; Jersey City, 9,16 and 9.46 A.

M. Returning leave Shohola 3.40 and 6,80 P. M. West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie. Daily Outings (except Sundays) by Palace Iron Day Lipe Steamers New and Albany" from Desbrosses St.

Pier at 8:40 A. W. 42d 0 A. and W. 120th N.

9:20 A. M. STEAMER ROSE A. WILL LEAVE PIER ONE, Wallabout, SUNDAY, June 11th, 7:30 A.M.. and make daily trips to FISHING BANKS.

Refreshments on board. STEAMBOATS. PEOPLES LINE Hudson River by Searchlight. Steamer W. MORSE," odd dates, June July, ADIRONDACK, leave Pier No.

32, N. toot of Canal Street, 6 And West 129th street 6:80 P. M. week days Sundays. Direct connection at Albany with express trains for Saratoga, Lake George; Lake Champlain, Adirondack Mountains, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Sharon Springs, and all Northern Eastern summer resorts.

Orchestra on steamers. Automobiles carried. Time table and excursion book free. Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight." 100. CATSKILL I EVENING LINE.

For Catskill, Hudson, Cairo, Palenville, Haines Corners, Tannersville: week-days, 6 P. M. from Christopher 8t. 7 P. M.

from West 120th St. Extra boat Saturdays, 1:30 P. from July 1 Special trains for Catskill Mountain points. Handsome Illustrated Booklet Mailed Free. STEAMSHIPS.

IDEAL SUMMER CRUISE Leave NEW YORK SATURDAYS 11 A. M. HALIFAX, N. S. RED LINE.

Fine Rosalind Steamers Silvia' ST. A delightful voyage one-quarter cost of going to Europe. A greater change of air and scenery. Sailing through Long Island, Vineyard Haven, aud Nantucket' Bounda by daylight. stopping one day at Halifax each way and two days at st.

John's. Round trip, 13 days. For rates and booklets BOWING 17 State N. Y. ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.

Columbia. June 17, 9 a. m. Caledonia. July 1, 3 p.

I. Furnessia. June 24, noon Astoria. 8, noon Cabin, $55; Second Cabin, Third Class, $27.50. And upwards, according to accommodation and HENDERSON steamship.

For BROTHERS, and 17 19 Information, B'way, N. apply OF, Tours B. W. Taylor, 69 Court at; A. F.

Koch, 48 Broad way: John 0. Henderson Son. 344 Fulton Brooklyn. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read daily by all interested, as changes may occur at any time.) Foreign mails for the week ending June 10, 1905, will close (promptly an all cases) at the General Post Office as follows: Registered and Post Mails close one hour earlier than closing time shown below.

Parcels-Post Malls for Germany close at 8:55 P. M. June 5 and 12. Parcels-Post Mails tor Great Britain and Ireiand are despatched by the White Star Line on Wednesdays and by the American Line on Saturdays. An additional despatch is made by the Cunard Line when a Cunard steamer sails on Saturday later than the American Line steamer the same day.

The Parcels-Post mails close one hour before the regular mails. Parcels-Post Mails for Barbados and Great Britain and Ireland CANNOT be registered. TRANS-ATLANTIC MAILS. SATURDAY 5:30 A. M.

for Europe, per steamship New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg (including Ireland when specially addressed for this steamer); at 6 A. M. for Europe, per steamship Umbria, via Queens. town and Liverpool; at 8 A. M.

for Belgium Parcels-Post Mails, per steamship (also regular mail for Belgium when specially addressed' for this steamer); at 9 A. M. for Scotland direct (specially addressed only). per steamship Astoria. MAILS FOR SOUTH CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETO.

FRIDAY 11:80 A. M. for Yucatan and Campeche, per steamship Daggry; at 6:30 P. M. for Bermuda, per steamer from Halifax.

SATURDAY 2:46 A. M. for Brazil, per steamship Capri, via Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro and Florianopolis (including Northern Brazil. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay when speclaily addressed for this steamer); at 8 A. M.

for Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela, per steamship Philadelphia (also Colombia, via Curacao, when specially addressed for thie steamer); at 9 A. M. for Fortune Island, Jamaica. and Colombia, except Cauca. and Magdalena Departments, per steamship Sarnia (also Costa Rica, via Limon, when specially addressed for this steamer); at 9 A.

M. for Nicaragua (except East Coast), Honduras (except East Coast), Salvador, Panama, Canal Zone, Cauca Department of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Chill, per steamship SeguranCa, via Colon (also Guatemala when specially addressed for this steamer); at 9:80 A. M. for Cuba, per steamship Morro Castle, via Havana; at 9:30 A. M.

for Grenada, 8t. Vincent, Trinidad, Cludad Bolivar and Guiana, per steamship Maraval; at 11:30 A. M. for Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay, per ship Bardsey; at 12 M. for Cuba (specially addressed only), per steamship Curityba, via Matanzas.

MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, EXCEPT TRANS-PACIFIO. Malls (except Jamaica and Bahamas) are forwarded dally to porta of sailing. The connecting mails close at the General Post Office, New York, as follows: CUBA, via Port Tampa, at M. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. (Aiso from New York Thursday and above).

MEXICO OITY, overland, at 1 P. M. and 10 P. M. daily, except Sunday; Sunday at 12 M.

and 9 P. M. NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcels-Post Mails), via North Sydney, at 6:80 P. M. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday (also See cocasionally trom New York and Philadelphia.

North above). MIQUELON, via Boston and Sydney, at 5:30 P. every other Sunday (June and 18, JAMAICA, via Boston, at New 6:80 P. York on Tuesday and Friday. (Also from Saturday.

See above). COSTA RICA, via New Orleans, at 110 P. M. Tuesday. BRITISH HONDURAS, HONDURAS (East Coast) and GUATEMALA, via New Orleans, at 110 P.M.

Monday. (West Coast of Honduras 1a despatched from New York via Panama. See above). NICARAGUA (East Coast), via New Orleans, of at $10 P. M.

Wednesday. from (West Coast Nicaragua is despatched New York via Panama. See above). PANAMA AND CANAL ZONE, via New Orleans, at 19 P. M.

Sunday (after 9 P. Sunday and until sailing of New York steamer mail for Panama and Canal Zone held for the New York steamer. See above). (Registered Mail for overland despatches closes at TRANS M. previous MAILS day.

FORWARDED OVERLAND DAILY. The schedule of closing of Trans-Pacific Mails is arranged on the to presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit port of sailing. The final connecting mails (except Vancouver, Registered Trans-Pacife Mails despatched via 8:65 Victoria, Mr. Tacoma OF Seattle, the which General close at Post Office, P. Brooklyn, previous as day), close at lows: Japan and (except Philippine Parcel Islands, Post via Malia), Korea, Vancouver Chins and Victoria, B.

close at 6:30 P. M. June 6 for despatch per steamship Empress of Japan, Japan, Korea, Philippine China and Islands, specially via addressed Seattle, close mall at 5:80 P. M. June 7 for despatch per steamHawaii, Japan, Korea, China Kanagawa Maru.

lands, via San Francisco, close and at Philippine 5:80 M. June 12 for despatch per steamship China, Hawaii; via San Francisco, close as 5:80 P. M. June 12, for despatch per steamship Alameda. Hawaii, via San Francisco, close steamship at 5:80 P.

M. June 17, for despatch Nebraskan. FIJI Islands, Austraila (except West), and New Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B. close at 5:80 P. M.

June 17 for despatch per steamship Aorangi. New Zealand, Australia Hawaii (except West), New Caledonia, Samoa, at and Islands, via San Francisco, close 5:80 P. June 24, for despatch per steamship Ventura. (it the Cunard steamer carrying British for New Zealand does not arrive in time to connect with this despatch, extra P. mails closing at 5 9 A.

M. and 5:80 Sundays at 4 8:80 A. forwarded M. and until 5:30 the P. arrival -will be the made up and of Ounard steamer).

Philippine 5:80 P. and M. June Guam. 25, via for San Francisco, close at despatch per S. Transport.

Hawall, Japan, San Korea, China and Philippine via Francisco, close at 5:80 P. M. June 26, for despatch per steamahip Dorie. Tahiti and Marquesas M. Islande, via San Franciaco.

close at 5:80 P. June 96, for despatch per steamship Mariposa, Manchuria, and (except Eastern Mukden, Siberia in Newchwang at and Port Arthur) present warded via Russia. Unless otherwise addressed, West Australia la forwarded via Europe; New Zealand via San Francisco, and certain places in the Chinese Province of Yunnan, via British India -the quickest routes. Philippines specially ad dressed "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at the foreign rates. Hawall in forwarded via San Francisco excinsi GEORGE H.

ROBERTE, 1 Postmaster. Port Offles, Brookiyn, L. May 26, 1906. RAILROADS. "America's Greatest Rallroad." only), $4.45, $5.45, 6.45, 7.45, 8.15, 9.15 (9.45 for North Philadelphia only), and 11.45 p.

m. Ticket Offices: 842 Fulton Street, 390 Broadway, 860 Fulton and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and realdences through to destination. Car. 1 Extra-fare Train.

W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

Pass'r Tratfe Manager. GEO, W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent. NEW YORK (ENTRAL HUDSON RIVER A. THE SIX-TRACK TRUNK LINE.

Direct Line from New York Boston to Niagara Falls depart From Grand Central Station, street and Fourth avenue, New Yorks, as follower North and westbound trains, except those leaving at 8:80 A. 2:80, 2:46, 8:80, 11:80 P. will stop at 125th St. to receive passengers, ten minutes after leaving Grand Central Station. 12.10 A.

MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. 8.50 A. M. EMPIRE STATE ES8. Most famous train in the world.

8.45 A. FAST MAIL. 10.20 A. EXPRESS. 12.50 PAST 1.00 LIMITED 1.00 M.

CHICAGO LIMITED. 2.80 SHOOND EMPIRE. 2.45 P.M. THE 20TH CENTURY LIMITED," 20 hour train to Chicago. 8.80 P.

ALBANY AND TROY FLYER. 4.00 P. HUDSON RIVER SPECIAL 1.30 P. M. DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS, BAY CITY AND CHICAGO SPECIAL.

5.30 P. SHORE LIMITED. hour train to Chicago. All Pullman care. 5.30 P.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS LIMITED. AIL Pullman Cars. 6.00 P. WESTERN EXPRESS.

7.00 P. MONTREAL EXPRESS. 7.80 ADIRONDACK MONTREAL EXP. 8.00 P. BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS, CLEVELAND AND TORONTO SP BOIAL 9.20 P.

WESTERN NEW YORK EXP. 9.80 P. PAOIFIO EXPRESS. 11.80 P. M.

CHICAGO ST. LOUIS. EXPRESS. HARLEM DIVISION. 19:05 A.

M. and 13:34 P. M. to and North Adams. Sunday at 9:20 A.

M. Daily. 1 except Sunday. 1 except Monday. Pullman Cars on all through trains.

Trains illuminated with Pintsch light. Ticket offices at 149, 261, 415 and 1,216 Broadway, 25 Union Su. West, 275 Columbus 275. West 125th Grand Central Station, 125th St. Station and 138th St.

Station, New York; 468 and 726 Fulton St. and 106 Broadway, E. Brooklyn, Telephone 1900 38th Street" for New York Centrai Cab service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company. A.

H. SMITH, GEORGE DANIELS, General Manager. Gen'1 Passenger PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STATION toot of Fultou Street. M. CHICAGO SPECIAL.

A. M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. nati and St.

Louis. $10.15 A. M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 23 hours to Chicago.

$1.45 P. M. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. 4.45 M.

CHICAGO LIMITED. M.ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP. 5.45 M. WESTERN EXPRESS.

7.45 P. M. PACIFIO EXPRESS. $8.15 M. CLEVELAND CINCINNATI EXP.

P. M. 9.45 p. m. Sundays.

PITTSBURG SPECIAL. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7.45, 8.15, $10.45 a. 12.10, $12.45, 2.05 Lim. $4.55, 9.05 and 11.85 p.

m. week-days. Sundays, 8.15, $10.45 a. 12.15, $8.15, P4.15, $4.46, 9.16 and 11.45 p. m.

SOUTHERN RAIL 12.45 p. $8.15 and p. m. daily, 11.85 p. m.

week-days, 11.45 p.m. Sundays. ATLANTIO COAST LINE. $9.15 m. dally, 9.05 m.

week-days, and 9.15 p. m. Sundays. SEABOARD AIR LINE -Express, 12.10 and 11.35 p. m.

week-days, 12.15 and 11.45 p. m. Sundays. NORFOLK AND WESTERN Memphis and New 8,15 p. m.

CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY. m. and p. m. week-days, p.

m. Sundays, FOR OLD POINT. COMFORT and NORFOLK.7.45 a. m. week-days and 8.15 p.

m. dally, ATLANTIC CITY. a. m. and 2.45 p.

m. weekdays. Sundays, $7.45 a. m. CAPE MAY.

Erpress, 12.45 p. m. week-days. LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK (North Asbury Park Sundays) and Point Pleasan 8.45 de 12.10, (1.05 Saturdays only), 2.05, 3.15 (4.15 except Long Branch), and 4.55 p. m.

week-days. Sundays, 8.15, 9.15 a. m. and 4.45 p. m.

FOR PHILADELPHIA 6.00, 7.15, $7.45, 8.15, 8.45, 11.45 a. 12.10, $1.45, 2.05, 2.45, 8.45, 4.45, for North Philadelphia only), $4.55, 6.40, 7.45, 8.15, 9.05, (9.35 for North Philadelphia only) and 11.35 p. Sundays, 8.15, 9.45, a. 12.15, $1.45, $3.15, 8.45, for North Philadelphia READING SYSTEM. NEWJERSEY and CENTRALR.R.

from South Ferry five minutes earlier than shown below.) BASTON, MAUCH BETHLEHEM, (7:15 ALLENTOWN Easton only), 9:10 a 1:20, a 4:40, 1:00, 5:00 5 and (5:45 7 Easton only) m. 24:80 m. WILKESBARRE AND 9:10 a 5:00 m. a 5:00 m. LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST, TOMS RIVER AND 9:40 $1:80 (3:40, Lakewood and Lakeburst only).

4:20 p. m. Sundays, 7:00 a. m. (8:40 Lakewood and Lakehurst).

ATLANTIC CITY- a 18:40 m. vINELAND AND a 8:40 LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK, 00BAN GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS 8:30, 11:30 11:50 m. Sunday, except Ocean Grove, 9:15 a 1:80, 2:45, 8:58, 4:45, 5:80, 6:80, 8:80 m. ATLANTIO LONG SEABRIGHT, BRANCH- MONMOUTH EAST 4:00, 5:50, 8:30, 11:80 1:30, 4:80, 5:80 m. SANDY Sundays, HOOK 9:00 a ROUTE 4:00 Leave Pler 81, N.

W. 42d 9:55 a 12:80, 8:00, 4:16 m. Sundays, 9:25 a 1:00, 7:45 and m. Leave 8:45. Pier 10, N.

Cedar 10:00 10:20 a 1:00, 4:45 m. Sundays, a 1:80, 8:10 m. All seashore points. PHILADELPHIA (READING TERMINAL) 7:00, $9:00, 111:00 a mo, 112:00, $1:80, 12:00, $8:00, $10:80 $4:00, $5:00, 16:00, 87:00, 17:80, 18:00, $9:00, mdt. 24TH AND CHESTNUT STREETS- 18:00, mdt.

a $2:00, 6:00, 7:00, BALTIMORE $10:00, 4:00, $6:00, READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE AND 18:00, 1119:10, (10:00, 11:00 a Reading Pottsville, only), 181:00, 12:00 m. Reading, Fisburg only, 14:00, street $5:00 only. m. -Dally. From Liberty only, only.

cept Via Tamaqua. Saturdays. Sunday. (Sunday cars Offices: Liberty St. 1300, Ferry, 1854 South Broadway, Ferry, 6 182, Astor House, 261, 434, Unton Square West, 2798 Third 281 273 West 125th 245 Fifth 25 Columbus York; 842, 848, 844, 800 Fulton New York Brooklyn; Transter Co.

390 calls for and checks baggage to destination. Broadway, Williamsburgh. W. G. Vice-Pres.

BESLER, and Gen, Mgr. C. Gen. M. Passte, BURT, Agt.

LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains leave FLATBUSH AVE. Station for Riverhead and principal 5:02 (5:42 stations to A. 4:04, A. 4:18 to P. Riverhead only) P.

M. 9:02 M. Amagansett, The Hamptons, P. Sag Harbor and only), (4:04 except M. Moriches), 9:02 A.

5:02 M. (6:80 4t. to Eastport to Moriches only) P. (4:18 P. M.

except Moriches). Patchogue, Islip, Bay 8:31, Shore. 7:03, 5:02, 8:81, 5:80, 10:51 6:82 P. 61:42, 1:51, $12:02 night. 7:55, 8:81, 9:02 10:51 A.M..

1:22, M. 6:33 P.M. 11:42, 1:51, 2:50, 8:81, 4:04, 4:85, 5:02, 5:80. $12:55. 6:42, 6:01, 6:82.

8:21, 7:07, 9:02, 8:08, 11:20 A. 10:08 P. 1:22, 2:52, 12:02 6:83, night. 10:10 P. Port Jefferson 2:50 (4:28 except 09:02, Syosset, 11:02 1:27, Greenlawn and Kings Park), 5:42, 0:32, $11:80 P.

M. M. $8:51, Wading 9:53 River. 12:00 noon. 6:88 P.

Glen Cove, Sea Oyster 8:52, Bay. 10:51 A. 112:55, 1:51, 8:81. 6:30. 6:01, 6:82.

8:03, 10:08 P. 1:51, 4:18, 112:02 6:88, night. 10:50 8:51, 9:48, 11:20 A.M., Branch 8:16, P.M Far Rockaway. 112:55, 1:27, 5:41. 8:31, 4:28.

10:04. 15:02. 10:51 5:35, 6:01, 16:82, 17:07, 8:08, 11:20 10:08 P. 12:02 night. Sun.

8:21, 8:48, 9:58, 110:10 P. A. 2:52, 4:18, 5:80, 7:52, 6:31, 7:55, 9:27, 10:51 Garden City. $12:65, 1:51, 8:31, 4:28. 5:80, 6:01, 6:32, 7:07, 8:08, 10:08 P.

12:01 12:18, night. 9:02, 9:58, P. 11:20 M. A. 1:62, 4:18, 5:80, 6:44, Long Beach Branch 7:55, 10:51 A.

7:52. 10:50 1:51, 4:04, 5:02. 6:01, 2:52, 7:07 P. 5:80 P. M.

1 Sundays, 8:21, 11:20 A A. Far Rockaway only. tWed. and Sat. only.

only. LEHICH VALLEY. Station foot of Fulton St. Dally. Rzoept Sunday.

"Sunday changes: 8 7.00 A.M. 19,15 P.M. Brooklyn Mauch Chunk Local 16.25 A Buffalo 67.15 A Buffalo and Chicago $9.15 A BLACK DIAMOND A Mauch Chunk and Hazleton Wilkes-Barre 11.45 Easton 14.55 Chicago and Toronto Vestibule Express $5.15 TEE BUFFALO TRAIN. Tickets and Pullman accommodations st 325, 89 and 800 Fulton 390 Broadway and foot Fulton New York Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage Adelphi Academy Exercises.

The concluding exercises of the Grammar Department of Adelphi Academy were held at o'clock this morning. Abram They 8. included short by the Bev. Kavanagh. D.

and the awarde of certificates, honorable mention. and other honors of the year. The exercises of the primary department were held yesterday afternoon. AM aNTS. BROADWAY BEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT, MATS.

WED. SAT. BROADWAY DRAMATIC CO. IN HEIDELBERG SIDNEY TOLER as KARL HEINRICH POPULAR PRICES, 750., 506., 850., 956. TO- NIGHT--GRAND CONCERT Re-Engagement the GERMAN MARINE BAND NEXT WEEK An First Original Production Play, of CAPTAIN TOM ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK.

Matinees Thurs. and Sat. 3d Week of the Spring Opera Season WEDDING DAY WIth DOROTHY MORTON and an Excellent Cast. Next THE BOHEMIAN GIRL Broadway Theatre, June 11 The internationally famous and representative musical organization of the world, The German Marine Band DIRECTED HERR LOUIS KINDERMANN AND INULUDING 50-MASTER MUSICIANS -50 The same magnificent band that created the undisputed musical sensation of the 8t. Louis Fair.

POPULAR PRICES. 850., 500. and $1.00. Block 44th Sts. HIPPODROME MANAGEMENT THOMPSON DUNDY.

"YANKEE CIRCUS MARS" and "THE RAIDERS. MATINEE EVERY DAY. SOUSA'S BAND Popular To-morrow Prices. Night, THOMPSON DUNDY'S LUNA PARK BIJOU' TEL. MATS.

808 MAIN, SAT. CLOSING WEEK EDNA MAY AND CECIL SPOONER IN AUGUSTIN DALY'S. MERRY COMEDY, LOVE IN HARNESS FAREWELL WEEK THIS SEASON. DOER WAR )RIGHTON 8.30; Sunday, Daily, Saturday 8.00 7.30 9.00. BOSTOCK'S AN CONEY ISLAND.

FEARLESS BONAVITA Fights Baltimore" and other vicious lions. REY (Fils) MORRELLI, AURORA, MILLER, 20 OTHERS. Price at Bostock's Surf Avenue Entrance includes Dreamland, 26c. Children, 100. Season Opens BRIGHTON BEACH Hall.

TO- DAY. Children at daily matinees Wilfred Matinee Clarke Great Rapoli, Hathaway's Seats, Baboons Monkeys, Harragan, La Maze 25c. Ravenscroft, Bissert 8oott, others DREAMLAND The largest Hippodrome free. Races 3 and 9 P. M.

daily, TIMES EXCHANGE BUREAU Advertising under this heading will be accepted free of charge, providing the announcement la confined to 25 words and the exchange does not volve a cash transaction. Advertisements for this department must be sent by mall to the MAIN OFTICE, 24 and 26 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, OF they may be left at any of the Times Branch offices, as per the list on Editorial page. Replies Exchange Advertisements may be sent to a box number at the office at which the advertising is received, or to the home address of the reader placIng the announcement. HAVE THREE PLATE CAMERAS; WILL change for noir opera glasses. Box 49, City Hail Branch, WILL EXCHANGE A FINE BANTAM ROOSter for a male canary bird, H.

175 Devoe 'st. WHAT OFFERED IN EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD tandem bicycle. TANDEM, Times Office. WILL EXOHANGE A FULL BRED NEW. foundland female pup, 5 weeks old, for some chickens.

RICHARD 0. SAMUELLS, 446 Maibone Brooklyn, N. Y. WHAT IN EXCHANGE FOR TWO LOTS AT ST. Albans, two minutes from station; no sonable offer refused.

V. D. La, 178 Penn st. HAVE BOY'S PRINTING PRESS AND OUTFIT and 5x8 Scovill tripod camera, in good order; will exchange for phonograph and recorde. Address CLARK, 1,024 Bedford ave.

HORSE LAWN MOWER WANTED; WHAT I8 wanted in exchange? 0. B. TAYLOR, 859 State Brooklyn. WILL EXCHANGE FOR A HORSE AND OARriage, Haynes-Apperson stanhope automobile, 15 horse power, leather top and sides, brass lamps and horn; invisible seat; in perfect order. P.

A. COLLINS, Van Week ave. and Beaufort Jamaica. GAS ENGINE, AND POWER BOAT; THIRTY feet long, has half enclosed glass cabin; boat like will exchange for an automobile. M.

O'REILLY, 1,123 Broadway, N. Y. FOUR DIETZ AUTO LAMPS; WILL EXCHANGE for jewelry or phonograph. M. 69 Powers Brooklyn.

ROWBOAT IN GOOD CONDITION; WILL change for something of equal value, M. 69 Powers st, HAVE A SOLID SILVER WATCH, SWISS movement, and a fine timekeeper. In exchange I would like a gent's wheel In condition. E. 240 Keap Brooklyn.

WHAT DO YOU OFFER FOR A FINE PARLOR organ in good E. 249 condition? Will accept Brooklyn, E. reason- D. able offer. Keap HAVE AN AIR RIFLE, ELEOTRIC POCKET lamp, an aquariam, few fine other things, Illustrated which book I of wink Meto Kinies, dispose of a for best offers.

E. 240 and Brooklyn. HAVE A GENTLEMAN'S SOLID SILVER watch, heavy case, take and offer. first-class W. movement.

240 Keap in exchange will best burgh. WHAT DO YOU OFFER FOR 249 A MIRROR E. FRONT, D. oak folding bed? E. Keap offer in exchange books, coat and vest.

MB. SAFE WANT A CHEAP SECOND-HAND SAFE; can LAMB, 788 Monroe st. WILL piano for Long Island building lots. H. O.

DE EXCHANGE ELROTRIO -PLAYING GRAFF, 81 Rodney Brooklyn. HAVE with a NEW B. L. R. R.

shutter, carrying case and 4X5 FOLDING CAMERA, FITTED two double plate South holders; Fifth st. worth $12. What in exchange? 814 WANTED CARPET OR old LARGE rich-toned RUG, foreign vioIn graph, (1818), violoncello, banjo or camera; new, with for developing Hierkimer paraphernalia: Brooklyn. evenings, bargains, 500 IRON FOLDING stove, AND covered ENAMEL lounge BEDS; and SPLEN- chair, did cook rug sewing machine and basement, other furniture Broadway to exchange. ferry.

401 Berry near PLANET JR. combination OULTIVATOR, water cart, MAN-WEIGHT to exchange OUL for brown leghorn hers. SANDERS, 507 East tivator, Seventh Brooklyn. HAVE A CREDIT a CERTIFCATE, GOOD FOR $25 on purchase of piano of first-class make. What is offered in exchange? J.

Times Main Office. NEW COASTER BRAKE FOR GENT'S WHEEL and autoharp; what in exchange? Address 1,050 Gates Times Office, near Broadway, Brookign. GOOD GASOLINE RUNABOUT FOR ANYTHING of value; owner has no use for it; worth $500. Call at 1,001 Bedford ave. COLUMBIA TRACK RACING WHEEL, AL most new; will exchange for a dat bottom tOWbont.

JOHN D. ABRAMS, No. 93 Eckford Brooklyn. WILL EXCHANGE FURNITURE FOR TYPE writer or camera. Address J.

Times Office. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, GOOD CONDItion, will be exchanged for Jewelry or anything of equal value. F. WALTERS, 412 Fourth Brooklyn. WANTED- A BLACK WALNUT DRESSER; WHAT in exchange.

188 Ciymer Brooklyn,.