Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

Jl I 2 THE BROOKLYN TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 7 1007. th rush hour 100 trolley Mr per hour are living operated, against 280 flare lavf yaar. This an Jnorvave In capacity about passenger an hour. on the education question the Mayor saie, hi part: Notwithstanding th matter of pu tlon, tha mmitier of children on part time In our schools baa Increased durluir tha year. In 1806 there waa a giallfylng do erases of upwards of ll floO from tha ilmis EARTHQUAKES AMD VOLCANOES.

B. a. TPo1m It Ahrod of th Low's Mandate In th Matter. Under tti Thon.t (111, requiring all ur-fan oar operated by the etreet railroad I oompanle In New York Cltjr durln the Prof. Bellprln ZHeouaeea the Conjuno- tlon of the Two in Aatlon.

At the Art Gallery, on Saturday evening. I Prof. Angelo Hetlprln, Ph. of Yolo Un-reralty, lectured on earthquake and their probable relation to roloonlo action, view-1 policy of I fo OflllOft- I BUT MCLELLAN EXPLAINS THAT HE WROTE IT BEFORE LATEST HEARING. I luot but during 1I (he number AND WANTS TnE GLOEY POE THE winter month to vtlbuld.

and which PUPILS OP P. A NO. HI WILL 03- arthquake by th light of r- POSING ON ADAMS BTEEET WHEN Th7plnetliii of thl. In view of th SUB-SURFACE CONSTRUCTION bnm a law laat year, th looal railroad BE EVE COMMENCEMENT. DE- nt olantlflo Invaatlgallon.

There md AN OFFICER BEGAN TO lamo appropriations made, difficult. I TiTTHit ATT I companies hav ona mors year In which I a ATBbL I 0 to Httla doubt In hta mind of tho oonno- nYrvww tmyr huhji.au. ,0 oomplat tha vsstlbulihg of thalr win- PITH BINOIPAL OLSSON. tlon batwaan arth tremors. Jars and quake OUEIiX UittL, tar oars, tha law providing that onathlrdj I of any magnitude and vploonlp motion.

Ha I la difficult. 1 ho fantor most to lia reckoned with ep pour to ha tha constant shifting of pop ulotlon. When tha Manhattan approach to tha WUMainsimrah Bridae waa being Engineer Wynkoop Had Devoted Tima of tha number of oara operated should ba A Hall In tha Neighborhood Will Prob-I flPka of tha praaant epoch of sahmiio motion Turned Oat to Ba I Character, and and Ability to of Mj Enad-n Echo of th. I Unhn.Ud I Calm Exterior WANTS BIDS FOR SUBWAYS and a large number of tlielr reiatlvrs, friend and neighbors, removed to the llrnwnevUIe smion of Prookln and to parts of the Jlronx and (Juemie borne leu of this movement may he obtained from tlie reports from the schools for the month of une, ISO, as compered with the month of June, 1805. This comparison n.

-i 1 the seoond year, and the remainder the Underground Pipe, end Subway hlM yr yTll; but When Borough Prldent Heard yeur oloaed oar of th old tyl of Schema It Waa Bklddoo tor IUm. I low rta.liboard will b. en In operation In Brooklyn. The numeroue non-veetlbuled oere now I Thr I "in. on d.rr.rt i.

of the system has led I reoorde of phyeloel hletory, but, when re-1 Proteat Agninet Ohriatma Exercl marking on th treater knowledge of the in' the School What the Lady Had I oondltion of th making of our planet ob-to Bay. I talns(l during the poet lx he ald 1 that hie opinion are not tho of all Beoau Min Anna M. Ol.eon, prlnolp.l 0rear knowl.dt on thl aublrot baton Whutl Work! Wld elo'l Of Sohool No Ml Leonard. MoKJb- to pt fourtMn or flftMn yw. jnd ka.e hln Biw1 flAAPiim tlrAti hs announced that I When Bombarded With Querlee Some of Hit Phlloeophlo Eeponee to a'Qulaalntar shows that the number of punlle on reg-I nnrtm.n of Electricity' and I on th iotnr In the elementary sohoole In Brook- the Department of as.

Brooklyn Rapid lyn aas 10.508 greater on June 50 1805. Water Supply and th borough aaminis-1 mRny (0 the oompany hae not I Din ana jioerum etreete, na announoea tnai shrjTijv I sst irr-uSir: I ins I bln and Boerum etreete. he announoed that I perhepe the xreataet enllxhtenment ha. there will be no commencement exerol.ee Lma rom nrOTtluon. of th Japane.o A tout- end younf the neceeeary ohancee.

Th oompeny, fr the r.du.tln olep. et th. end of the KarlhqUttk, Gomml.alon. It he oomt to be fllow ntred Myrt I avei nu- yM' of 4 145. while In Mauhaitan there Colors aonon And Premier to Advertise for Thw Thl Weak Wetreasliijr Pnrt-tlm i Situation in Brooklyn School May Switch from Two-Platoon ToHce I Sytcm.

dieturbenoee In the country hre the. per oent I to hv been held At the home of two I earthqufck6 uklJB plftc comfn four For hoUr 09 tooa of the girl In th olaea, Annie and Fannie av8n dayi to Anl mature on th one fiagatone, looking neither Davidson, twin alatera, who live et 19 Moor. ooinl(ant ot di.turbanc to right nor left. Oooaelonally he etreot, to-day, bu action has bn deferred th knawllg. In changed tone, yawned If awfully tired, Copa who until Wedneaday.

0f tha voloa paeaed to and fro, looked at th hueky Harriot Tarouhar Petit I off the echool. eeld prof Helprln tl) young fellow. They euppo.ed that be was I taMi h.d months ago under i I to-day that It we not beoauae the ohlldren I when the Antillean dl.turbencea were I welting for come on Inside it the station. rudmuen ocenTumn; Engln." J' 7 Antral Am.ca. or for a friend on th.

oppose eld. of the PniAthnur Th bureau Is now at work rv a resident of Brooklyn, is dead At her I iJ I mll6 dUUqat, tho olroumstances atUndlnf street. But they wars mistaken he wai dented drowlng. o7 aU pipe. Herkimer itre.t, where Ing ex.rcl.ee be held.

The t0 wnnHUon betwMn waiting for no on within or without. He speaking of the future ptan. "l.e'r oonmruotlon wVrk wThhadenToInTon0 adU hm' I tpXT. 'z f.dT nw vo1' of rartmentrnu.tll. In the lm- a plp, th need johP' aV "St "mIIs, hMd.

"If "Ih. girt. So hoi ewrol.ro out- PPra ao' b. I to nd thouht provement of tha water front In I n0( unnecessarily ripped open. Th I Mrs petit wae for many year a member I lhBV no.

reooxnlxed by the I 07 Lisbon, studied In th light of recent would teet Mm. He asked and Hinton Island, much of which can ba ma wlll al0 bi valuable In future oon- of Trinity Church, Manhattan, and for tome mA A Jit, I Investigation, la, on a line 9,000 miles from developed for the transatlantic trade. ltruotlon Wk. "The olty la now able, eo ares I I jjr Color oontend that In order to I where she waa very active In the work of ali Mayor, "to take qutok possession Of proper- I maka bureau uaaful It must oovar the Its aocletlea. She was greatly Interested ty between Twenty-seventh and ttxty-flret I borough If It would ba limited to In BheUerlng Arms Nursery and the nnrrtngrb of Brooklyn Droo- I 11 wao1tr Beooher Horn.

Shs had made her hom for atiVots in th Borough or RrooKiyn prop i would only partly forty yearB on the HeghtB Bha was erty whloh. by ttos nature of its locsiion, ierYa purpose. Mr. Wynkoop, sn- wt known. Th deceased la survived by wol 1 adapted to tronsatlantio us." lnosr In th office of Gas, Eloctrlolty and on son, Edward Petit Her huebsnd died Rmintiv tn the Drobabl purchase of tha I v-likr mili4a a Btudv ot I thirty-flv year ago.

The funeral services, f.rriM th mHQi4 ars: I Water Supply, laat which are to be held to-morrow morning a(iuui ui Biauu, umu oauuowu mein hi a i oat River ferries, tn ub-urface problem and devised a I o'clock in St. Matthew's Church, will be sent them to one of the classrooms. Noth-1 can disturbances then oocurrlng at Bou- yawned as If he waa stretched on a downy aa tn i -v wt wr jnar waa gajj or done concerning the friere. Sqch Instonoes were multiplied, and I Couoh refirol Mgto On Christmas a'nd Hellprl" thit or Wtat kind of a lout are you anywayr refusal to sing. One Christmas song, and I Ah.

I wnai Kina or Jut are you anywayr va. hron mibllcly statefi by th Errol- system which he recommended for adop- conducted by the rector, the Rpv. Dr. F. W.

dent of the UnC Ferr- Com tiny that on It ttm claim of ofilclal. In the one only, was to be sung the only objection- other connection could exist for a distance I asked Tyrrell, giving him a gentle shova able line In this song being, "On all of the I of 2,000 miles, Why oould It for "Don't shove me," said tho young fel- DftnnU had dawnd ('hrlntmaa mnm 1 Ma4aa I the completion of the Uklynlfi Water Department that Mr. Wynkoop. 'Joseph F. Kennedy.

SnV timn- Pl. were appropriated without any Kr8nJ Ktnnwly, WJWI, lntBP. ton and Boutih f.rrlea. Whon that Ume thanks by tha borough officials. Concern- BJtB(1 Iocl pojitlcnl affair and who was come It will undoubtedly be neceaeatj ror ng thla barBau, Mr.

Coaler eald: a lawyer of thla borough, Is dead at hia rea- the city to purcha.e and operate th. ferrlro geV)ral month. agw i called th. at- 'embled' and no one was asked to sing Jho I BOMB THROWER A R0BBER7 na tentlon of th. Bereugb, Pre.ld.nt I 'of miro I of gl venire I I tlWUWt AUBStltf I vttgraney.

As th. doVman wo. leidlng The chance of a change front Ih two plan of preparing eub-eurface oonetruc- I requiem will b. celebrated by th Rev. work.

It later developed thaf thre weeka Belief That Man Who Wracked Fhila-I hlm t0 811 aBllei1 what tlm wax platoon aystem nd the necessity for more Mon mapB. The plan received hi hearty Father Woods the rector. Mr. Kennedy, before the holiday some of the etas BelIer Tat Maa Wi0 Wrecaed PMla I patrolmen are th. most Important topic! dorBBmBnt at that time In fact, ht! who born In Brooklyn thirty years ago girl, had decided not to sing or read any- delphia Bank Wu Not A Crank droit with In th of the mro.oge BndorBemBnt wtt.

eo hearty and he evl- tBh8ptrnT.b,Jr(ihne,nhn.dn ife KISS SS5f to but a Crook, devoted to tl)P work of the Police Deport dBntly thought eo well ot the echeme cated al Bt. John' graduated the principal frankly, they secretfy Instl- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. polloa have couple of month, later he went be ore from Niagara University. He wa, adml ted rlkej and worked to The doorman told him there was a clock on tha wall and he could see for him self. As soon as the cell door closed' up, the prisoner, who had given his name as John ment.

Mayor McClellan a I to the be? six HI. death Bature I this Inflienro advanced the that Rollo th. Ryan, rolled over on the cot and lit an-he fell asleep and Ryan- rolld over on 0tber cigarette. Soon I l.f I 'Mayor MoClellen, In hi annual meeaage ilaautd to-day, exprreaoa no hope or drolre jlthat the elevated luop between the Naet Elver bridge! will ever be oonelruoted. lie explained later, however, that the part of (the meaaaae roluiHe to thl subject wai written prior to the recent hwirlng on the question beforo the Itapld Tiunelt Cointnla-lon.

He advooatce a aubwuy lxp, and announce! that blda for more aubwaye will be advertleed for Ih month Of the loop, the Mayor lyy In hi meeaage: For quick relief of tho congeellon on the Brooklyn Bridge, the indulge reads, and mora adequate means of transportation to Brooklyn, It I noreMiiry to provide means of aoooaa to the Wllllumsburgh Bridge. The 'Ttapld Transit Commission hue finally and definitely declined to oonelder elemtotl loonnaotlon. therefore, cannot urge too strongly tha adoption of pinna for a aubwuy connection. When tha Mayor was questioned on this atatamant, ho replied: "That port of tha meaeaga must not be 'taken to mean that I am opposed to an elevated loop. It waa written prior to the last I meeting of the Rapid Transit Commission.

fThraa or waa it four members had stated that they would never, never, never vote (for an elevated structure In Manhattan, and 'on tha face of this the proposition hod every Wemblanoa of death- I do not know whether or not these gentlemen have changed their minds." tha Rapid Transit Commissioners did change their minds and the loop waa adopted would you. as Mayor, veto the act?" i am not an advocate of a permanent ele- vatad eonnaotton," said tha Mayor, diplomatically. "Were it a qeustlon where the I mama amount of money and tlraa wore In-volved In the building operating of an loop, and a subway loop, I should certainly favor tha subway proposition. But my mind Is open, and I want something dona, and done promptly. If an loop presents tha qulckets means of relief, I shall support It as a temporary preposition.

1 'To an extent, of couree, am not an advocate of elevated struoturea, tout there are many conditions to ba considered. For Instance, I would not advocate an 1 on Broadway, would But on the other hand, there may too presented conditions which would call for a permanent 1 struoture. There was, for Instance, a very good plan an loop advocated two years ago. This was to put the 'L through private -property between the bridges. That plan avoided the present dissension as to the overshadowing of the publlo thoroughfare.

6uch a plan I believed In. Mr. Grout, who iwfts Comptroller, threw it down on the ground of expense, tout I do not think the expense was unreasonable or unjustifiable. There is one plan I am opposed to, exoept as a last desperate resort, and that Is the to run an overhead loop through 'Centre street. There are many other unim-Iportant thoroughfares through which such struoture might be built, it seems to me." The message discusses the transportation problem, as follows: The great facilities for transportation offered by the Wlillamsburgh Bridge oannot he fully used until some such connection Is firovlded.

It Is Important that not a day be oet In securing this Improvement In the meantime, work on the new subway, terminal Station of this bridge la progressing satisfactorily. The service of the Brooklyn trolley cars crossing the Wlillamsburgh Bridge has been Increased about 80 per cent over last year, 184 cars crossing In an hour during rush hours against a maximum of 140 last year. The New York City Railway Company Is now running 1,850 cars per day against 1,025 per flay last year. On June 15 a contract was awarded and executed for the steel superstructure of the Manhattan Bridge. Litigation and contention had held up this contract since 190L Steel is now being made and delivered under the contract to "rHkrimare end Apportion- year, ago.

aUgredro" I theory Steele, lt became neoeerory to nut In the Board of Estimate end Apporuon lMt waB auB t0 meningitis. He had been spirit wka io ilnsuai that the orlnclnai act! I a effrot what la known aa tha two-platoon ment and secured money to undertake the gck for three weeks. He Is survived by his I lng within her authority, announced that I ma" Wb thr8W th bomb whloh wrecked syetem for patrol work. I I preparation of a series of maps similar to mother and a sister, Mra, Andrew Walsh. there would be no exerclsee, but! the Fourth Street National Bank on Batur- was only half awake to-day when ar- with the PpHce Commusloner WIthv th08B whloh WB had already In oourse of Richard H.

Vandercar. thdlplomsheTadeaSned'1 hould rooslve I flay, killing himself and Cashier W. Z. Mo- ralgned befora MagiBtrate Oelamar. Th- Mnni phwna.

tha I "Where do you live?" asked the Mag istrate. "No place," Ryan answered. to obtain If poMlble. some other arrange- moe. Stouturtheh'err 0f back a.

the time of Deputy I died hls resl-1 "if WB department. provided Commlasloner Robert Van Idarstln. the I a auMd by Bright's disease. 1 had known been i 1 An increase of 800 men has province for In the budget for on this will add much ti department. A further MUlll WTIWWV, men will be adylrobl Da oa to the extent of sending Mr.

Wynkoop to York Contra R0nroad Company. He waa atln claH hardly one of whom Is a I Evidence has been brought to light showing I Ryan, showing the first sign of life. eevero! cities for the P- of gather- a Acme Counc.l of the RI Chrieriam When the quest, on of stnntlr lncrea.lnr. The appropriation of information. A draughtaman was ob- Arcanum, ana ils widow Christmas exercises came up Miss Olsson llda blowing un the bank.

It Is also be- 'Do yu mean to a strong, nm.L unBanUary and o.her- ulnBd and work upo, these map. wro nnanderson, anhter. VlnnK and would rlady hav9 excuaed wh( not JJL hfd It leaat on. "rol" wwro the crodltfon of thl begun. No sufficient appropriation could b.

will be held this evening at 8 o'clock, want to attend. In fact, previous to the ex- torce bTlt nSt cmptet" the reform, obfalnBa, however, for carrying on this They will be conducted by the Rev Dr. erclses. she sent a note around among toe P.n lndef am aura that your honorable body will work properly. aoh.rs of th.

grammar classes rokmJJ 18 "Well, where do you work?" asked hts Honor. "Work! Did you say work?" exclaimed I formed Church. The interment Is to be healthy young fellow like you don't work?" asked Magistrate Gelsmar. "I dont work," the prisoner answered. Havent you ever worked?" "No," answered Ryan.

"Have you ever looked for orkP No." many of toelr' pupiTsntAtoUroVto th bb "m8 dIMance away from him. exercises. For those who did not drolfe to lD tb th was certain attend b.d r8 t0 to create, he and hls "partner must have attend she had reserved classrooms In which nUnt prorement alreon" eTlfll warnby toe" I 'Wh'en I came Into office Mr. Wynkoop "adBt Albany, condition of toe city's finances. submitted a report showing the great Andrew Rllev In the absence of a numerical Increase of I nBCeeaty for the preparation of these Andrew J.

xvuey. the force, the most Important work of the I erdf0artt7hyuaftmreS I regular work. mny-l argest possible number of men of the ex- I would shortly I Sumner avenue, on January 1, after a years aligned teachers to take charge. After-) urgoBL pvBBiyiu nu.Mxswa v. i I ouniner avenue, un iununry hi ter a year i huw vimisv, Alter-1 the Mr.

Elther the omb loaded Work, Wld twenty-flv cents and A pack lstlng force at regular police work. All I enue, rather than expense to city. ijne8a jje wag bom In New York sixty- I wards; however, she learned that anm! wa more heavily 0f ciggjQtte In me clothes," exclaimed unnecessary details and squads have been yocm has gnoe Into this matter very flVe years ago and was engaged In tho I underhand wnrk tonfi I bon the conspirators imagined, or Steeles pvan hn been 'drawn from he protection of the I thoroughly, and I ain satisfled bustoess waaa 1 merabjr" of'Leonarj'ounclU tho PuPls of the grammar classes, andTea- Pt bUd' 'hat 1Jatanc8' "If aome ona got a situation for you. Grand Central Station and distributed among reasoning will appeal to a and for a number of years President of I Using that It waa dangerous to allow such I a 18r etl8' tfl 15 Tlotlm' (re I would you take lt? the Magletrate asked. n.r leaving the railroad author-1 h- i.

of eighteen I a. 5. He a state of affaire to exist, decided to ahow SeYral Pons declared that when Steele "No," said Ryart. "I want no work and i 1 her authority and not hold any commence- ent8r8 th8 bank wa iNompanled by a want nobody to get lt for me." made to do regular reserve duty; the ays- with one of tha largeat eleo trio oompanlos, John Morrln Jordan ment exercises. 8hort heavy man-'' man 18 be- "Dont you ever Intend to wo tem of tours has been changed tt toe best I tbB remaining twelve with the olty.

'I Aft.r thl the iri.i. I lleved waa expeated to gather up the money I the astonished Magistrate "Whv at present available; patrol-wagon guards deserves high commendation for Services were held Saturday for John Mor- Arter this toe girls got together and com- Ths terrlhi. force of Uv' have been remanded, men on reserve now h. hn- brought rl Jordan, at hls residence. 115 St.

John's menoed to arrange plans ftor exercises of tb epl08lon- Th8 terrible force of I came across a youth like you before." acting a guards when oocaslon requires: the persistency with wmen na nos orougni place yesterdfty Bervlce9 and Interment their own. td be held In some hall in the IP1oslon balked the plans of tho "pal. "Naw, I want no Job, toe prisoner an- and the telephone signal system has been so this matter forward again and again In were bad at Portland Maine. Dr. Shan- nalghhm-iusGi Won- while Steele paid for hls crime on the epot swered Coolly modified ro to for regular duty, toe faot of repeated dl8curagemenU.

and non. of Grace M. fe Church. which de- I With Yoth It. entrance, guarded by uni- I "who mine men who formerly reoelved signals.

Civilian ceased attended, officiated at the first ser- tefSxm ot age. They have succeeded in Wlt th ntrftnc furoed by uni- "Win "Who supports you? How do you get vices. Mr. Jordan, who Whs a retired man- getting their parent and merchant of the I 'ormed employees and city policemen the lUhTSora. oT'beief dhl.FZatyhb hO'ho-d to proml.

funds with which lteivNatnaI 0Pened lng caused by bronchitis, after a very short I defray the expenses. Arrangements will I Dmeai to-aay. "I aU the court asked him. Jlst get along. The support oomee right," said Ryan.

"I belong to tho Never Worries. Magistrate Gelsmar remanded Ryan to think him over. 1 I think I am violating no confidence when I aay that Mr. Wynkoop'e prlnoipal die couragement arises, not bo much from the fact that the Borough President has sought to appropriate the Idea on which so much laborious effort haa been spent by others, as from hls failure to over be made Wednesday to hold the exercises I anY clerks with band- in some hall as they will not be allowed to ae ead and finger, use the school auditorium. No attempt will I Brldnt Richard H.

Rushton who es-be made toy the school authorities to inter-1 caP death by the narrowest margin, Bat-fere. I urday wa at hls desk to-day. William MUs Olsson said that the usual Monday CrumP colored messenger, will recover assembly was held this morning, and that I blinded forJlfe. no signs of unfriendliness were shown. Two members of the graduating class, Minnie I Seidler and Sarah Llfshltz, recited.

WHITE STARS NEW ROUTE. clerks will soon replace many policemen now doing clerical duty. As to tbs Firs Department, toe Mayor says I I would remind your honorable body that Che paid system has not yet been extended toe territory In the Borough of Queene, comprising the town of Newtown and the come the Inertia of the average city om- vtllagea of Jamaica College Point, Wood- cjtti haven Rlohmond Hill and Flushing. It while under the spell of should be extended as eoon as possible to Laat umn8r' w118 (h this rapidly growing district. Tne same la I the oratory of the Borough President, the true of those aectlons of th Boroughs of I Board of Estimate and Apportionment Richmond and Queens, where fifty-six vol- dacldBd that he, a borough official, was unteer fire companies are receiving money I v- th- from the city for maintenance.

the person who should undertake the pre paratlon of maps similar to those on Mayor McClellan reoommends that In the whlch wa had actually been at work for Interest of economy In condemnation pro-1 three yearn If toe subjeot la worth con-eeedings the city acquire toe whole of a I Adoration at all, why la lt ndF worth parcel of land where only part Is needed, I consideration for the entire olty rather providing the whole can be scoured for very than for one borougn only?" little more money and oan 'oe profitably Mr. Coaler la a city official In oharge of Ulnesfl. He was born at Portland Maine, February 8, 1821. fie leaves hls widow, Frances Hamilton and a daughter Mrs. Harry Wing Dyer.

Albert Pellett- The funeral of Albert W. Pellett took place this afternoon from the residence of his mother, 95 Eckford street. The Rev. William V. Edwards, rector of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Redemption, officiated, and the interment was made In Cypress Hills Cemetery.

Mr. Pellett died of nepritls on Friday last In the twenty-ninth year of hls age. He Is survived by hls widowed mother, two sisters and one brother. Thomas R. Ford.

Thomas R. Ford, an active Democrat of the Ninth Ward, is dead at hla home, 695 Atlantlo avenue. He waa born In Brooklyn. forty-five years ago, and always lived here. Deceased was a member of the Ninth GERMAN SINGERS' ELECTIONS.

Several Societies Name Their Officers for the Ensuing. Year. Almost a third of the societies affiliated with the United German 'Singer of Brooklyn were not represented at yesterday nominating meeting, held at Arlon Hall. The meeting wa opened by President Dr. W.

John Schlldge, Fred. Rohrlack, the President of the Adler Maennerchor, was elected chairman, while August F. Bayer, of the Wlillamsburgh Saengerbund, waa elected Secretary. The following nominations were then made: President, Dr. W.

John Schlldge. The controversy regarding the holding of ne Branch of Its Service Will Land at Plymouth, Southampton and Cherbourg. The White Star line ha decided to Improve lt facilities by transferring the British terminal of its Wednesday mail service to Southampton, the steamers calling on Christmas exercises In the schools will prob- ably be settled at the meeting of the Board Education Wednesday afternoon. The Committee on Elementary Schools will meet and suggest some plan of settlement to be presented to the Board. The of to-morrow re ebrewS had bJe0tlone t0 tb8ae T1" I their eaetward, or from New York, passage Roman Catholic Church and the Holy Naqre Claes, namely the hymns, composition deo-1 Plymouth and Cherbourg, and west bound, used by the city.

He admits that there may he legal difficulties In the way of thla, but ha haa asked toe Corporation Counsel to endeavor to devise some schema by whloh lt can be done. thla borough. Ha does not owe hi place to Mr. Coler. 'i Borough President Coler eald tofflay that he did not appropriate the Water Depart-The reat ofth rn.ro.ge 1.

given over to I nt' plan for a sub-surface I i imk-ea la tin nllKt ha Ifllri the Comptroller's financial statement and a bureau. There Is no doubt." he said, "that I or to New York, at Cherbough and Queenstown. This service will be known by the distinctive title of the "United States 'fend oration and pictures used. The probability is that the committee will demand tvat In the future no compositions or song. A of a sectarian nature be read orsung, but will i take no action regarding the decoration and hia Secretary, Wilhelm ftohrbach, of the Con- 1 oy tne new steamship Adrlatlo and 1 of the Arlon of Brooklyn; First Vice President, Adam Fehmel, of the Cecilia Saengerbund; Second Vice President, John G.

Roth, of the Brooklyn Quartet Club; Recording Society. Funeral services will be held in the church to-morrow morning at 10 oclock. He leaves hls wife, Emily; two sisters, two brothers and three daughters. Thomas Cobb. Thoma Cobb-died at hls residence, 694 Mo-Donough street, yesterday, In the fiftieth year of hls age.

He is survived by a widow and several children. Mr. Cobb died Chairman Stern has said right three other well-known steamers of the line. cordla Singing 8oclety, of South Brooklyn; pictures, along lous na that he could see nothing of a rellg- 3 the Oceanlo, Teutonlo and (Majeatlo. I frrf'Tr7 vr a mk.

1 Lu a. u.u i I thal uaa TViora a urov hao KaaTI villA IlfihfiP 1,1 Afl Aflf PJ1 TrAflaiiMf Warmurt 7on. Corresponding Secretary, Bernhard Klein of the Schwaobischer Saengerbund; Financial funeral I their use. There always has been a rule tscher Liederkranz; Treasurer, Herman Zen- No. 6.

The wffl be held at tbe home of the deceased to-morrow evening and the against anything of a sectarian nature In the 8 I of the Richard Wagner Quartet Club; interment will be made In the family plot schools, which will be more strictly enforced TT" re! Varian, Vincent Mink, of the Schwae- I in -the future than In the past. I PHi re! I Saengerbund; Board of Truatero- homeward New York bound Thoma lr. Corbett. or trip the Hennan Bcheldt of the wllllamaburgh Bosi wr wr Uteamers will take on passenger'. from areat Si eoclety; jrd Schultx.

of Missionary Mass Meeting. Bouthjnpton; thence oroa. the th Brooklyn Quartet Club and Frederick Under the direction of the Sunday School Channel to Cherbourg taking on passen- of the Adler Carl League of the Hill Section of Brooklyn, a gem from Paris and the Continent, And missionary mass meeting wlll be held Sun- thence nroo-edlna to Queenstown Ireland to FlqUe a renominated as the Musical Dl- day afternoon. January 20, In the Church of proc8ealn t0 y88t0n' rlana' t0 rotor pf tlie organization. George Tleck, the Messiah.

The special preacher will pl, tb malls' who had been th First Vic President of the Right Rev. Jas. H. Van Buren, Mission- which will leave London some hours after Ko, The newly etocted officers of Encamp- I tha ha departed from Boutoamp-1 lng refued tha honor. The funeral of Thomas J.

Corbett took place on Saturday afternoon from his residence, 189 Kent street. The Interment wa made Jn Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Corbett was 81 years of age and was a native of Brooklyn. died pn Thursday last.

TTnicm Veteran Legion. "u3S mint Ncl TO, ton' ForfarYieutenant Cnli' 'ood'freyro I of MIsalona and distributed by toem to the Th enrice will be Inaugurated at th I At lta headquartera. 101 Grand atreet, tha berg, Major; Charles Rapp, Chaplain; Philip yTlou? Sunday Schools, wlll be used. Th opening of spring travel by the Adrlatlo, Cecilia Saengerbund held lta annual meeting Kran. Quartermaster; Jo5n A.

Lawrehce, uurhurehTtheRerf whlph wU1 on her maiden voyage from and election of officers yesterday, which re-Frederlcic slratton SnikjoSh I r. John roarch oMhe Zirhl Liverpool on May 8. and from.Nvw York Lulled as follow: President, Che. Sohmldt; DArsonville, Color Bearer, were lrfatalled I Church of the Incarnation and St. Jamefc'.

to Plymouth. Cherbourg and Southampton First VKe President, Theodore Miller; Seo- on Thursday nUtot. by Col. W. W.

Doug- The office are: Resident, the Rev. Walton on May 21- Then the other ateamere will ond Vice President, R. Roessler; Recording Theds'ux'liraiVnstal'leV on toe aarne Barkdull. of It Jamb'; 'treasurer, Fred- fo'law a1 succeeding Wednesday. Secretary, E.

Baumelster: Financial Secre- nlght. Their officers are: Mrs Louise Fa- ertek W. JValker, of the Church of the Mea- I The Intermediate service will continue I tary; George Kaufman; Treasurer, Sam gan. President; Mrs. Annie Rountree, Vice slab, and Secretary Mr.

Hardy of St I between New York end Liverpool, via I Wandelt, Librarian Fritz Von Seydef vrce'preeident" MWErnma I 'ult8 a' Queenstown tartlngniur.day, lustead of kits; Trustee, J. Schu'lxe; Color Bearer. Mre. Mary Forfar, Treasurer; hlrs Floral Fridays, and tne Boston service to he Frit Meyer; Ensign, Heinrich Mueller; Col Gillespie, Conductress; Mrs. G.

Jfllteentn Ww irouey Axtenaea. 8am port will tart on Wednesday Instead lector George Michel; Board of Revision Guard. On Thursday next the buffalo oars that 0f Thursday wriLFyidays. Frederick Koffre, Berthold Hamm and Paul have been operated by the Brooklyn Rapid I 1 A of th brldgemen employed on the Blackwell' Island Bridge held up that A work for four months, froth January to May, 1906. A etrlko clause In the oontract rendered tha Commlasloner of Bridge powerless to avert this strike.

The ntapufacture of the tel for the bridge went on steadily In the contracting company's shopa during thl period however. At the present time, 65,000 ton of the 50,000 ton of ateel called for In the contract has been manufactured. The Blackwells Island span of th bridge ha been of erection Is now going at both the Manhattan and Queens' end. nd uhstantlal Increase ha been made In the working force. The Bridge Commissioner has concluded plans for the Queens terminal and has begun active work on plans for the Manhattan terminal I expect to see this bridge In operation during the first six months of 1908 Ifokret to find that the legislation pro-vldlng for the depression of the tracks of the New York Central Railroad on Eleventh avenue seems to be misunderstood.

There Is no question but that the operation of this road at grade Is a constantly Increasing mehaoe to life and limb In this seotlon of the tT S'IS Sax? "i however, gave the Rapid Transit Commission and the railroad corpor-atlon a year In which to agree on plane. for this Improvement. The Rapid Transit Ctom-, mission has completed Its plans and Sub-mltted them to the railroad, which now has under consideration. In tha event of 'a failure to agree, the city la directed by the term of the Saxe hill to accomplish the work by the condemnation proceedings The time alloted does not expire until March The problem of providing the constantly Increasing population of the city with safe comfortable, and at the same time rapid means of transportation, between the business and residential centres of the various boroughs, Is one. to which I have given a reat dead of time end study.

Relief obviously Ilea In Increasing sub-ways ana bridges, and a more extensive and better arranged syetem of terminals. The nglneers toave struggled with this dif- durlr. ti'e pa year with ft moat gratifying results. New subway routes have been laid out and bids will ba adver-tised for this month. In this connection I deJ that the city Is now acting and will continue to act In the beat of faith out the provisions of the Elshurg bill.

Any suggestion that these terms wifi make the contracts for the new subways unattractive to bidders la premature and 111-advlaed. In conjunction with my colleagues of the Rapid Transit Commission, I shall do my best, to, carry out to tha letter the terms of this legislation. Relief from new subways Is necessarily a long way off, relief from the Blackwell's Island and Manhattan Bridges Is happily closer. During the Interim ltf thy Intention to do everything possible to relieve the present arduous conditions, and steps In that direction have already been Initiated by me The connection of the tubes under the East River will be a great factor in this work, making the actual service of this tunnel a matter of a comparatively short tlma The acquisition of the Staats-Zeltung block and the contiguous prop-eni title to which waa taken on Deeem-bw 94, for a new terminal station for the Brooklyn Bridge, will. I believe, speedily relieve the present congested conditions.

It- la my Intention to complete this Improvement at the earliest possible data Plana for the operation of thla terminal are well advanced In the meantime, everything posalble baa been done to increase the carrying capacity of both bridges. The capacity of the Brooklyn Bridge local trains ha been Increased 9,000 passengers or 25 per cent, per hour during the rush hours, a result attained by adding an extra car to each train, by Improvements In operation, and by the addition of stairways at Bridge looal train consisting of five car, are now being successfully op- crated daring rueh hours for the first time In th history of tho bridge During .1 Mr. Wynkoop Is entitled to great credit for having worked up the system, and persisting In getting it before the public. When Mr. Cruexbaur became consulting engineer he had a plan for establlehing a sub-surface construction bureau.

He learned that the Water Department had such a plan, and we referred the matter to the Board of Esti-mata and to Mr. Lewis, the chief engineer. Plnoda Parties for Prises and a Smoker They decided tost If the bureau was to be Are on Programme, I useful, lt must ha a borough or city bureau. A regular meeting of th Thlrtronth As- Th8 Water Department Is not a borough lembly District Republican Club waa held department, and If that department were on Friday last at tkaVeorna -m Grand street, to haT charge of such a map, th borough with President Jeise D. Moore In the chair, administration would have' no authority After the routine business had been disposed over th treeta, and there would be a con-of, the oluh'a toe leadership of fllot of authorltJ that wouM mak6 8ad Edward Van, rendered some muslo.

The of "Me. Mr' Lewls 8aia thttt' ana Prob-clubrooma have been thoroughly renovated. ablV toT reMon recommended that the In toe front parlor hange a crayon of the buTeau established sa a borough depart President, Jesse D. Moore, which wae pre- ment' There waa no attempt made to dissented to him by the Board of Governors. credit another department.

A Pinocle tournament will be held at th rooms with twentytwo entries, to begin HYMENEAL, to-night. Four prisM will awarded to the four men, making th highest score. Later on a smoker wlll held. The new I Tracy Butcher, officers ar follows: Jess D. Moor, I To th sweet strains of the Lohengrin President; Robert 8.

Dubois, First Vice Wedding March a weeding party moved President; Edward Oeoggldr, Second Vic dqwn the middle aisle lost night In th President: John F. Dower, Secretary; Churoh of St John the Baptist, Willoughby William Eckert Amlstant Secretary; A C. and Lewis avenues. The vesper service had Schllahman, Corresponding Seoretaxy; E. Just ended and the parishioners of the Clefton, flergeant-at-Arms.

Meetings will church realizing that a wedding wae to be held every Friday evening. take place, remained that they be spectators and to wish Godspeed to the contracting oouple. Florists had decked the George Pope Plays Host sanctuary with greenery and sweetly fra- On Saturday evening George Pone waa Prant Aowera, and throe- with th mellow surprised at hla boms, 168 Rusfell etreet. by Sfettone'The bridal' rouble a company of friends Ther vivai nd I the scene a pretty one ineDnaai coupie instrumental music and liberal supply of yer llliamTray ref-sdshments Among those present were b2jh, Father th Rosanna Claffin. T.

Francis. Nellie Brack- officiating clergyman. en, Leonora Francis. Joseph(ne Ryan, John reception in the home of the aThi5Jl2 Bracken Gilbert Claffin Elmr Ruha11 ur.cl of the bride, Mr. and Mra Theodore Charles Snyder, George Simmons Paul Scojtt, 829 Manhattan avenue.

Thebride Claffin, James Ryan, Willis Magtnnens. wor a Pearl, ray here Nathan' Levy, Claffin. Harry FYesher wafl nuslc aplenty, feasting Albert Gibbs. Robert Foster Lilly Ma- promise of greatest happlnesa The ginned, Mary Harrinrtort, Jessie Btretter parlors wore an appearance of a flower Martha Harrington, Nellie Claffin, Jennie oewer. a fitting setting for ewt and Claftln, Rose Fischer Grtie Fincher Ma-bcauful bride rlon Bnydr, Mr, ana Mre Claffin Marie an upper room the wedding gifts were Duffle, Percy Carney, Charles Tarnv, shown! and among these wa acostly dln-Edythe Morrow Francis -'1r rni n1 of da'ntiest china ware, a gift from Mrs, W.

Maglnness and' otbsra the novV' of Hook and Ladder Company I No f2 nVany present were: Mr. and Vhodoo W. Brott, 'Mr. and Mrs. lntrck Cumi'ky.

Mrs Theodore Butcher, Mr W'JMam Tracy. Mies F. Butcher, WilL Butdher. Albert Tracy, Mrs. Lillie Haf-ner, Miss Anna Hexamer, Mr.

and Mrs. Hexamer, Mias 8 Hexamer, George Olsen, p. Hernrhoff Mies Kenph, F. Becker, Mrs. Roe and son.

Miss MMermhoff. Mr. and Mrs Adler, Miss AdlerMlsa J. Flun-kltt, Mrs. Hawkins, Thoma Eagan, Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Scott and son. the Misses Agnes and Mabel Hafner, John Haf-ner Mr. and Mra Andrew. DYSPEPSIA "EASILY CURED.

No trouble tacure dyspepsia when ju gc at it right, fituart's Dyspepsia Tablets, being natural digestives, relieve the stomach entirely of work and permit it to regain its strength and health. They are for aale by ail druggists at cent a box. Everyone knows, doctors Included that there la nothing on earth so rood for dyspepsia as fituarts Dyspepsia Tablet. Write for free sample te F. A.

Stuart C. Ih giuart Bkigre Marshall, Mk. Mr. Emily J. L.

BallardB Wlll. An estate valued at (20,000 Is disposed of ZllWonh I a)f cu1uud. and the Fifteenth street I jtosl.l'ah" I tlr Board of Officers yesterday at Rlt-street, and which wa. filed In the office of tarUni' at baml ton Fenv. wl be r.M recentW toe Section of watoen.

and I tins'. Hall. 241 Floyd street' The officer Duensel. The Heaslscher Saengerbund re-elected Its vestrymen resulted as follows; Warden, to serve two years, William H. Wallace; Warden, to serve one year, H.

V. V. Vestrymen, to serve three years. Dr. William B.

Lane, John W. Capt Geo. A. White; Vestrymen, to serve two years, Frederick Webster andvLouls M. are: Prerident, Balthasar Schnell; First Vica President, Emit Heinlcke; Secoftd Vice Prroldent, Henry Baehr; Secretary.

Werner Koos, and Treasurer, John Hachmann. The election of Dr. Felix Jager a9 the Musical Director of toe society wai ratified. After a rest of four monfiij the Baden-slan Maennerchor Is to be reorganlxed. Pres Ident Henry Honeck has called a special meeting for Wednesday evening, to be held the Surrogate to-day.

The deceaed directs I tended so tnafejts outer terminal will be at that the house at 247 Monroe street be sold Sixteenth avenue and Fifty-eighth street, in-and the proceeds divided equally among stead of at the Ninth avenue depot, as at her five children. Edward A William present. This will give a direct and accel-Emily Ella Ia and Fredereick A. Bal-1 erated service to a large portion 06 Ken-lard. It is also directed that 59 shares of sington that has heretofore been dependent Albany Boston Railroad stock, to be I upon the buffalo cars Transfers to and sold and the proceeds divided among -her I from the new line wlll be given Kenslng-children, and also that four other ehares of ton Junction and at Ninth avenue andTwen-the same stock be sold and the proceeds be I tleth street.

16 is expected that the new ser-glven, lu equal shares, to her two daughters, vice will prove a success from the outset. The 'son Frederick A. Is named as executor. Thieve Btegl Fruit and Vegetables. Robbers must have used a horse and wagon, and taken more than two hour, the police say, to csrt such a load of stuff as was taken from a -fruit and vegetable store at Bath avenue and Twenty-first street, some time between Saturday night and Sunday morning.

About (300 worth of stock was taken -eut of the store In barrels and all sorts of Wdxes. The Intruders forced an entrance through a window in the rear of the store, occupied by Butse A. Leonard. Brains Repaired Grape-Suts Eighth District Democrat About 500 of the followers of Leader John Morrisey Gray were present at the regu-Inr meeting of the Eighth Assembly District Democratic Club of the Tenth Ward, whloh was held at the club house. 170 Bergen street, oh Thursday evening last Charles M.

Byrne presided. The annual ball of the association will be held at Prospect Hall on January 21. Hamburg avenue, at at Bleler1 Hall, which toe organization la to be perfected. CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. The Kind You Hats Always Bought Leaves Property to Hla Children.

Under the terms of the will of Anton Buchner, who died at hls home 1.019 Herki-ber street, on December 19 last, and which waa filed In the Bnrrogate's office to-day. an estate of 916.000 I given to toe children and grandchildren of the testator He leaves hls household good to hls daughter. Margaret and the rest of the estate Is to he divided Into six equal hares Five of the shares are to be given singly to the testator's children, Julia A. Guelpa, Charles J. and Margaret Buchner Ellen O'Neill and Irene M.

Hewitt The sixth share Is to divided Into tore equal parts and to be paid to to tore children of th teiUtrF ion. Chart on their coming of 1 Ball of the Ulrich Democrats. The Regular Democracy of the Sixth Assembly District, composed of the followers of Highway Commissioner Frank J. Ulrich, will hold their annual ball at Arlon Hall on February 4. and the committees In charge all report great success In making th affair an xoeileat one.

There Reason. Bears the Signature of.