The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

the the THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. 'APRIL 11. 1910.

11. BOOKS BRING JOY TO NAVY YARD JACKIES Government Gift to Meager Library Raises Plane of Sailors' Reading Department. BOO NEW VOLUMES ADDED. Tomes of Revolutionary Times Burned to Make Room for Up-to-Date Collection on All Topics. Considerable interest has recently been aroused at the Brooklyn Navy Yard over the acquisition of a new library, comprising 800 volumes, the gift of the Navy Department at Washington, for the use of the sailors attached to the Navy Yard.

addition to the old library, atationed at Cob Dock, was procured after six months of hard work by Protestant Chaplain J. F. Fleming of the receiving ship Hancock, and is a distinct experiment, for the reason that shore stations and receiving ships are not usually provided with libraries at the exDense of the government. Within about two weeks new library will be placed at the disposal of the tars. The books have already come, but they are being indexed and catalogued Bo that no confusion will arise when a rush is made for them at the time set.

Trace of each book will be kept by Librarian Johnson by means of a system in vogue in most well regulated institutions. These books of philosophy, travel, science, history and religion may be taken out by the sailor boys once a Renewals can be made on application. Previous to the acquisition of new and interesting books there was a large collection of practically worthless books which, by virtue of their age, were more fit for the waste basket than for library. These dated back to the RevoDution. They had accumulated for years and years.

Recently they were burned and that made room for the up-to-date volumes. "We are trying to make a home for the sailors right here at the Navy Yard," states Dr. Fleming. thing which they have needed has been a librarysome place where they could gather without seeking outside reading, necessarily, and where they could have the tages of good books. Their social life should developed as well as any other feature Band by our plan they should receive great benefit.

The sailors are new books and many more constant readtaking 1. great deal of interest in these ers at the library are expected when we start giving them out. "It is our plan to have a gymnasium for the boys later, if this can possibly be obtained. The government takes good care of the men on board ship, but when they get to the shore stations they don't have the advantages such as we are trying to give them." Dock, Fleming found a great task. In remodeling "tho library at Cob The walls were in bad shape and the equipment was poor.

There was a good chance for charity, but none came, and 60 the offcials had to repaint their old picture. frames, put back into them the age-stained pictures, paint the walls as best they could and arrange other things The chairs and benches and tables were old, but they had to stand, because there were no better. All this in the name of education-all for the sailor boy who seldom has the oppor'tunity that others have while he is servAng his country. On Sundays the sailor members of the OCEAN FRONT PLOTS OFFERED Woodbury Estate Holdings at Sea Gate to Be Disposed of in Partition Proceeding This Month. The advertisement of the sale of choice Sea Gate property, in partition action brought by Cora Woodbury, the widow of the late John H.

Woodbury, to have her dower apportioned, appears again in the Eagle to-day. On the motion of Lawyer Benjamin Patterson, of 302 Broadway, Manhattan, acting for the widow, the has ordered a sale of all the real estate of John H. Woodbury at Coney Island, under the direction of C. Elliott Minor, referee, of 64 Wall street, Manthattan. The property consists of four parcels running from Surf avenue to the ocean, with valuable water grants.

Two of the parcels are about 100 feet front on the and the avenue, with beauti-ful hotel improvements and now as successful hotel propositions. Another plot of 50 feet front on the ocean, running to Surf avenue, has a large bathing establishment thereon, and the other 50 feet. front from the ocean to Surf avenue, is vacant. There are also six lots on Surf avenue of irregular shape, constituting a gore, at the corner of streets near Sea Gate. There are also five lots, with restrictions, in the well known Sea Gate reservation.

These properties will all be sold free and clear of all encumbrances, and subject to no existing leases whatsoever. "The purchaser can leave sixty per cent. on mortgage at five per cent. for three years, with the privilege of paying off at any time upon thirty days' notice. This is said to be the choicest seashore front property to be had at Coney Island at the present time.

Nearly every foot of Coney Island waterfront is closely held. Many vast improvements at Coney Island are co contemplated by the city during the next three years. and there is no reason why Coney Island shore front should not be as valuable as shore front property at Atlantic City within a very short time. Atlantic City shore front property is held as high as $4,000 a running foot. Legal Notices.

COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OF KINGS Thomas F. Maher, -plaintiff, against Patrick Maher, individually and as administrator, et defendants. -In pursuance of an interJocutory Judgment of partition and sale, made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the eleventh day of February, 1910. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by James L. Brumley, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on the twentieth day of April, 1910. at twelve o'clock. noon, the land mentioned in sald Judgment and described therein as follows: All those certain lots. pieces or parcels of land. situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and City State of New York, known And desigrated on a certain map, filed in the Office of The Register of the County of Kings, on July 12, 1877, entitled.

"Map of Ocean Parkway and Park Lots." as part of Lot Number Twenty -nine (29), all of Lot Number Thirty (30) and part of Lot Number Thirty-one (31). in Block Number Thirty-six (36), which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly line or side of Coney Island avenue, distant twentyfive and six-one hundredths (25.06) feet northerly from the corner formed by the interscetion of the westerly line or side of Coney Jaland avenue with the northerly line or side of Hinckley place, as the same are laid down on said map; running thence westerly and parallel with Hinckley place, one hundred and nine and thirty-seven one-hundredthe (109.37) feet: thence northerly, parallel with East Eighth street, on said map, and along the easterly side of Lot Number Eleven (11), ott raid map, fifty-one and five one-hundredths feet; thence casterly and parallel with Hinckley place, one hundred and five and thirty -nine one-hundredths (105.39) feet, more or less, to the westerly side of Coney Island avenue aforesaid: and thence southerly along the westerly side of Coney Island avenue, nfty-one and thirteen one-hundredtha (51,13) feet, to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of, in and to the land lying in Coney Island avenue, in front of and adjoining said library attend services by Fleming in the chapel of the library. Music is badly needed. What music is had must be paid for by the minister.

But that's another story. A peep-in at the library almost any day is enough to convince anybody that the sailor boys are in earnest over their desire for knowledge, and it is enough to establish the fact that the library needs some furnishings that some charitable person might well donate. Visitors who are interested will be shown about the place at rest time. The way to get there is to go the Navy Yard, take the Chain ferry and ask for the library officials. ON SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

Professor Elliott Talks to Ethical Culture Audience on Cure for Evils. "Intolerable Social Conditions and Proposed Remedies" was the subject of the lecture by Professor John Lovejoy Elliott, Ph.D., the Brooklyn Society Eehical Culture yesterday morning. Professor Eliott began his address by speaking of Abraham Lincoln, saying that as we understand him, with all his powers made perfect, he was after all the average American. Politic-diplomatic, he came from the people and understood the people, took for his guidance the Declaration of Independence and from this drew his inspiration and his. power.

He seldom allowed his personality to come to the front. "To-day," said Professor Elliott, "I am reminded of the disaster of the Cherry mine. where the men were imprisoned far down under the earth dying, while we walked only a few feet above them, and in the diary of one of the men who there died was written the words, "Dying for want of air," and 80 too are thousands of men, women and children dying in the tenements for want of air. And this is no accident, but the result of selfish greed. We are sacrificing the lives of men.

women and children and only a passing thought is given to this sacrifice. A few days since a working girl slipped on the street, a rapidly driven automobile broke her back, a few sentimental shoppers stopped, wept and went on, the girl, the support of her mother and little brothers and sisters, died. The mother died of the shock caused by the death of her daughter. The family were placed in institutions. and for this no care is taken to prevent its recurrence.

Such accidents happen every day. "I have seen in one basement nine people living in three rooms, seven adults and two children in another, six two rooms, in still another nine in three rooms, in another fourteen in three rooms, rent $11. Three rooms holding eleven persons, the death rate in New York 3 per cent. more than that of London. 27,000 deaths annually in New York from preventable disease, three in one house in Brooklyn because the house itself is full of the bacilli of tuberculosis.

Our schools should have no more than thirty-Ave in one room; there are sixty in many rooms! "Put the responsibility for the present intolerable condition on all the people. They have never been called upon to vote on the tenement house question. No one can think for others. no one can say I know one city block. You can trust the people who have every thing at stake." ENJOYED PRIZE BOWLING.

About three hundred men and women participated in the first prize bowling and reception of the Bushwick Liederkranz, held last night at 277 Maujer street. It was a very enjoyable affair. Nearly thirty prizes, some donated some purchased, were set apart for the best bowlers. It was not until long after midnight that the result of the prize bowling was made known and the prizes distributed. The singers of the kranz, during the evening, under the direction of John Schulz.

rendered a few songs, which were very much appreciated. While prize bowling was going on, dancing was also enjoyed by a large number of visitors. ises above-described. to the center line thereof. -Dated, Brooklyn, March 28.

1910, JESSE FULLER. Referee. John 7. Lott. Plaintiff's Attorney, 164 Montague Street, Borough of Brooklyn.

New York City, N. Y. mh28-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTYAnnle Ammon, plaintiff, against Mayer Langman and others, defendants--In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 9th day of March, 1910, the undersigned. the referee in said judgment ramed, will sell at public auction tho highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. in the Borough Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 12th day of April, 1910, at twelve o'clock. noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be eoid, and therein described as follows: AlL that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. with the improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, CIty and State of New York.

bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Sixtieth street, distant two hundred and eighty feet easterly from the northeasterly corner of Sixtieth street and Fourth avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Fourth avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet two inches: thence easterly parallel with Sixtieth street twenty feet; thence southerly again parallel with Fourth avenue and part of the distance through another party wall one hundred feet two inches to the northerly side of Sixtieth street. and thence westerly along the northerly side of Sixtieth street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Being known as number four hundred and thirty-Ave Sixtieth March 18, 1910. CHARLES H. FULLER.

Referee. Joseph H. Leavitt, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Post Office address, 44 Court street; Brooklyn, N. Y. mh21 3w SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTE-MELvin Brown, plaintiff, against Henry J.

Furlong et al, defendants. In pursuance of 3 judgment of foreclosure and sale. duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and hearing date the 9th day of March, 1210, the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the Exchange Salesroom, No. 189 Montague street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kinga City and State of New York.

on the 12th day of April. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon on that day, by James L. Brumley, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as followa: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. Brooklyn, lying County and of being Kings, in City the and Borough State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Atlantic avenue distant three hundred and Afty (350) feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Atlantic avenue with the easterly side of Smith street; running thence southerly parallel with Smith street ninety (90) feet; thence easterly parallel with Atlantic avenue twenty (20) feet; thence northerly parallel with Smith street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety (90) feet to the southerly side of Atlantic avenue, and thence westerly along the same twenty (20) feet to the point of beginning.

Said premises being known as No. 324 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, New York. -Dated March 18, 1910. JOHN F. CAREW.

Referee, Albert W. Seaman. Attorney for Plaintiff. Nos. 16 and 18 Exchange place, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York.

mh21 7t SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTYAbraham Sherwin, plaintiff. against Nathan Doniger and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 17th day of March. 1910, T. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named.

will sell at public tion. to the highest bidder, by Charles Shongood, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montage street. in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, 011 the 12th day of April, 1910. at twelve o'clock.

noon. the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land. with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Twenty-third street. distant one hundred (100) feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northwesterly side of Fifth avenue with the northeasterly side of Twenty-third street; running thence northeasterly parallel with Fofth avenue and part of the distance through A party wall one hundred (100) feet; thence northwesterly parallel with Twenty-third street twenty-five (26) feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Fifth avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred (100) feet to the northeasterly side of Tweny-third street, and thence southeasterly along the northeasterly side of Twenty-third street twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of beginning.

-Daed March 19, 1910. ABRAHAM H. KESSELMAN, Referee. Myers Schwersenski. Attorneys, 299 Broadway, New York City, mh21 3w NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY-Alexander Docks and Henry Roes. as executors of the last will and testament of Christine Roes, deceased. Against Joseph Turecamo and others, In pursuance of A judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action. and bearing date the 7th day of March, 1910. the undersigned.

the referee In said judgment named. will PARTED FROM HORSE; WEEPS Byrnes Breaks Down When Told to Give Up Mount. Had Been Mounted Officer Seventeen Years and Had Ridden "Frank" for Fourteen, Patrick J. Byrnes, who for the 17 years has been a mounted policeman, has past, been dismounted, and was transferred Saturday night from the Flatbush precinct to do patrol duty in Chinatown, Manhattan. When the policeman went to the stable at night to give "Frank." blue-ribbon horse of the Police Department, which he has ridden for the past 14 years, a farewell feast of sugar, he broke down and sobbed, and there wasn't an hostler in the barn that didn't respect him for it.

"Frank" and "Paddy" have come to be pals. They've done duty on the police force together for the best years of their lives, and many a time they've both risked their necks stopping runaways. Fair weather or foul they've had to face it with only one another for company, and it's natural that the unexpected separation should have come as a shock. It was to Lieutenant Frank Finn to whom they gave the unpleasant job of telling Byrnes about the transfer "for the good of the service." He was out on reserve duty when he got the news. "Don't tell me that, Frank," he said after the lieutenant got it out.

"Tell me yqu're only fooling." "They're separating from the best friend I've got in the world." That was all Paddy had to say after he had glanced over the order. Then he got down from his horse, as he always did when the road was slippery, or when they had A hard day's workfor "Frank" has lived about as long as a horse is entitled to live--and they walked back to the barn on Snyder avenue together. "TOMBOLA" FOR ST. JOHN'S. Big Fair to Raise Funds for Completion of Sanctuary to Open Next Week.

The parishioners of the Church of St. ary fair on Monday, April great John the Baptist will open sanctutheir, fair is for purpose of raising a fund to pay for the decoration of the handsome $30,000 sanctuary that was installed in the church some years ago, and that it is estimated will cost something like $12,000 to put into the condition that was originally intended by its designer. The fair will be held in the auditorium of St. John's College, Willoughby and Lewis avenues, and it will be on modern and unique lines. Among the attractions there will be an automobile worth about a piano of a standard make and a typewriter of the best quality.

The committee in charge, at the head of which are the Rt. Rev. Father J. W. Moore, C.M.; the rector, and all the twenty-two clergy of the church and the college, have undertaken to give an attraction for each night of the fair that will last for at least two weeks and possibly longer, that it is promised will eclipse anything ever seen here in the way of church fairs.

It is hoped that Mayor Gaynor will be present on the opening night. The plans to raise the funds for beautifying the handsome sanctuary have been under long consideration, and the entire parish of over 7,000 members has been hard at work on the plans. The fair will be known as a "'Tombola. Each night there will be a first class vaudeville performance, free to everyone attending the fair. The committees in charge besides the clergy are: William L.

Carey, chairman; John H. Walsh, secretary; Father Moore, treasurer. Committee on entertainment sell at public auction. to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 12th day of April, 1910, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the bulldings thereon. situate, lying and being in the Borough ot Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York. bounded and described as followe, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sixtieth street distant three hundred and twenty (320) of feet westerly street from and the southwesterly corner Sixtieth Eleventh avenue; running thence southerly and parallel with Eleventh avenue one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block; thence westerly elong said center line twenty (20) feet: thence northerly and again parallel with Eleventh avenue one hundred (100) feet to the southerly side of Sixtieth street; and thence easterly along the southerly side of Sixtieth street twenty (20) feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same premises conveyed to said Joseph Turecamo by Maggie B.

Grosarth. by deed dated February 9, 1906. and recorded in the office of the Register of Kings County. in Section 18. Block 5716, on February 10, 1906 -Dated March 19, 1910.

RAYMOND MALONE. Referee. EMingham L. Holywell. Plaintiffs' Attorney, 38-44 Court street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. mh21 3w SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-Cora Woodbury, plaintiff, against Sarah T. Woodbury, Ernestine Dillon Feig and Alfred Brown, defendants -In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 28th day of December, 1909. as amended by.

order or judgment duly made and entered herein, bearing date the 18th day of March, 1910, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. in the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York and County of Kings, on the 29th day of April.

1910, at 12 o'clock. noon, 011 that day, by Joseph P. Day, auctioneer, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those certain plots, pleces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: First parcel -Being known and designated on 1 certain map entitled. "Map of 101 Valuable Lots owned by Geo. C.

Tilyou, A. D. Buschmann and Theo. W. Kramer, situated near Sea.

Gate on Coney Island. in the 31st Ward, City of Brooklyn. Kings N. Surveyed April, 1896, by Chas. S.

Voorhies, Civil Enginear City Surveyor, 16 Court Brooklyn. N. and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on June 29. 1896. a9 and by the lots numbers eleven to fifteen, both inclusive, and which said lots, taken together, are bounded and described Ad follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Sea place, distant two hundred and two and seventy-one one-hundredtha feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of Sea place and West Thirty-second street, said point of beginning being also where the southerly side of Sea place is intersected by the division line between lots ten and eleven.

on said map: running thence southerly parallel with West Thirty-second street and along said division line one hundred and thirty-five feet to the bulkhead line of the Atlantic Ocean: thence westerly along the bulkhead line ninetyone and twenty-five one-hundredth9 feet to the westerly line of lot number fifteen, on said map; thence northerly along the westerly line of said lot number fifteen one hundred and thirty-tour and seventy one-hundredtha feet to the southerly side of Sea place; and thence easterly along the southerly side of Sea place ninety feet and seven -hundredths of a foot to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of which John If. Woodbury died seized. possessed or entitled In and to the land under the waters of the Atlantic Ocean lying in front of and abutting on said property. Also all the right, title and Interest of which John H.

Woodbury died seized, possessed or entitled in and to Sea place, lying In front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. Also those certain plots, pieces or parcels of land, being known and designated on said map as and by the lots numbers sixteen to twenty, both inclusive, which said lots, taken together, are bounded and described as follows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Surf avenue, distant two hundred and two and forty -six one feet westerly from the southwesterly corner of Surf avenue and West Thirty -second street, said point of beginning being also where said side of Surf avenue is intersected by the division line between lots numbers twenty and twenty-one, on said map; running thence southerly along said division line one hundred and forty-two feet and eighty-five one-hundredths of a foot to the southerly side of Sea place; thence westerly along the southerly alde of Sea place eighty-nine and eighty one-hundredths feet to the westerly line of lot number sixteen, on said map: thence northerly along said westerly line of said lot number sixteen one hundred and forty-four and eighty one-hundredths feet to the southerly side of Surf avenue: and thence easterly along the southerly side of Surf avenue eighty-eight and ninety-nine onehundredths feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of which John H. Woodbury died seized, pospegsed or entitled in and to Surf avenue and Sea place, lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof, Second parcel -Beginning at the intersection of the southerly line -of Surf avenue with the westerly line of old lot 45 on a certain map entitled, "Map of Common Lands on Coney Island belonging to the town of Gravesend, surveyed Ww, Kowalski, City Surveyor," -John Dorman, Julius Scharman, Henry A.

Rutan. Reception committee-Appointed each night out of the grand committee of one hundred men. of the women's committee the officers are: Mrs. Matthias Figueira, chairman; Mrs. F.

William Carey, assistant chairman; Miss Mary G. Walsh, secretary, and Father Moore, treasurer. KESTENBAUM-COHEN, Miss Rose Cohen and Maurice C. Kestenbaum were married yesterday, at the bride's home, 81 Reid avenue. The Rev.

Dr. Freedman of Temple Bnal Sholum performed the ceremony. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Eva wore a white crape meteor gown, with pearl trimmings. She carried shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.

Mr. Kestenbaum is the confidential clerk to United States District Attorney Youngs. Miss Ruth C. Kestenbaum and Miss Sadie Cohen were the bridesmaids and William S. Cohen of Boston was best man.

The couple will reside at 1043 Rogers avenue after returning from a trip to Atlantic City. They will receive on May 8, 15 and 22. SAENGERBUND CONCERT. Good Programme Given at Montauk Theater Under Louis Koemmenich's Direction. The reputation of the Brooklyn gerbund for giving a good concert brought a large audience to the Montauk Theater last evening that was not in the least disappointed by what it came to hear.

The offerings were varied, interesting and of high musical quality. The full orchestra which had been recruited for the occasion, and which was directed by Louis Koemmentch, who also presided over the singing, opened programme with 8 well-played overture by Liszt. In the next number the soprano soloist of the evening, Mme. Dora de Phillippe, male chorus in the "Hymn to Venus." by co-operated with they orchestra and the Eugen d'Albert. The programme described the hymn as "medieval," but it surely did not convey the impression that d'Albert reached back to the Middle Ages for the inspiration of his score.

The music is flowing and dramatic, full of sharp contrasts, and when sung with precision and power, as it was last night, is tremendously effective. Mme. de Phillippe's voice was heard to better advantage in a later number when she sang one of Gounod's operatic arias. Her voice is always flexible and pleasing, somewhat weak in the lower register, but with a rich and vibrant fortissimo. The other soloist was Clarence Bawden, who gave a first performance of his "Ballade for Piano and Orchestra," in which he appeared to better advantage as a composer than as a pianist.

His ballade is more simple and hence more pleasing than the average concert number of this kind; there are some good pages for the orchestra as well as for the solo instrument, and best of all. there is a pretty melody which, while not highly original. is tuneful and flowing, and its repeated recurrence, first in the orchestra then in the solo instrument and finally in the ensemble, gives the composition a satisfactory unity. A well trained women's chorus gave the audience some delightful moments in singing Gretscher'6 charming "Italian and sang the "Caretta Siziliana" so well that the continued applause forced a repetition, "Thalatta." composed by Ernst Heuser, which the male chorus sang for the first time last night, may make more of an impression when the singers are more familiar with some of the rather difficult passages. Much more effective wag "Ade." composed by Conductor Koemmenich, which was also sung for the first time last night.

This was given with a precision and spirit which showed that the singers were making a special effort to show forth the good qualities of their leader's composition. "Ade" will form A valuable addition to the Saengerbund repertoire. PROFESSOR CADMUS BURIED. Services at His Late Home by Church and by Masonic Lodge. Friends and fellow church members crowded the parlors yesterday afternoon at the funeral services of Professor Howard Cadmus, at his late home, 558 Quincy street.

The Rev. John Lewis Clark, pastor of Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, of which Professor Cadmus was organist, officiated at the first service, after which a Masonic service WAS conducted by William McDonald, acting master of Kilwinning Lodge No. 825, F. and A. M.

Dr. Clark said, in part: "The record of our member who has gone from us is one At to be transferred to the book above. His memory 1s a preclous one. Never in my life have I known a truer spirit, a dearer heart, than he who consecrated his life and heart to his work and God. He was only engaged to play the organ for our church, but voluntarily he for the Sunday school, the prayer meeting, and was always the first to come to the aid of the church After the church service, the parlors were cleared and the members of the lodge fled solemnly in, dropping the sprig of acacia into the coffin as they said, "Alas! my brother." Professor Cadmus was buried in Cypress Hills Cemetery.

The services of the choir at the Bushwick avenue church were dispensed with yesterday, as the members felt that they could not sing the music that Professor Cadmus had selected for this Sunday with them so short a time Detorehearsed BROOKLYN BOTANIC GARDEN To Be Laid Out the Coming Season in Institute Park-Man From Missouri to Show What Can Be Done. A notable addition to the pleasure grounds of Brooklyn will be effected when the plans for the creation of an extensive botanic garden and arboretum in Institute Park, alongside Prospect Park, are carried out. The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences has the income of $50,000, or from $2,000 to $2,500 a year, for the purchase of plants, shrubs, trees, for the planting, and the city has agreed to furnish the land and maintain the garden. Dr. C.

Stuart Gager, director of the department of botany of the University of Missouri, has been engaged as director of it, and will take up his work in the course of the coming summer. In regard to the project the bulletin the Institute says: "The park lands lying south of the Museum site and the Prospect Hill Reservoir, known for twenty years as Institute Park, have during the past four years been used only for park purposes, pending the time when they might be developed as a botanic garden and arboretum for instruction and delight of students in the public and private schools of the city, and the general public, and also as A means for the advancement of botanic science. "The contribution by two residents of Brooklyn of $50,000 to the permanent funds of the Institute--the income of which may be used by the Institute to properly equipping a botanic garden and arboretum with plants, shrubs, trees and other forms of vegetation, makes possible at this time the establishment of the botanic garden and arboretum in cordance with the act of legislation passed in 1907 and the form of contract entered into between the city and the Institute on December 28, 1909. This gift of $50,000 was received on December 31, 1909, or within three days of the time and filed in the office of the Clerk of the town patent or deed dated November 4, 1897, and of Gravesend on September 5, 1878, running recorded in the office of the Register of Kings thence south along the westerly line of old lot County on November 19, 1897. Also all the 45.

370.83 feet to the mean high water line right, title and interest of which John H. of October 28, 1897; thence north 76 degrees 15 Woodbury died seized, possessed or entitled minutes 45 seconds west along the said high in and to Surf avenue, lying in front of and 100.47 feet: thence north and parallel adjoining said premises to the center line water line with old lot 45 to the southerly line of Surf thereof. avenue line Surf 100.98 feet, or parcels of land situate in the Borough of 371.90 feet, and thence easterly along Fifth parcel-Al1 those certain lots, pieces the southerly of avenue measured on a curve whose radius is 5060 feet, Brooklyn aforesaid, known and designated a8 the point place of beginning. Together lots numbers 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 on a to or with all the right, title and interest of John tain map, entitled "Map of 141 Lots on West and Cora Woodbury, hig wife, 35th and West 36th Streets.

Coney Island. H. Woodbury under the waters of the property situated in the 31st Ward of the of, in and to the land Atlantic Ocean lying in front of, adjoining Borough of Brooklyn, City and State New and abutting on said premises, described as York. surveyed September 1st, 1904, by Francis follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the P. Murphy." and filed in the office of the mean high water line of October 28.

1897, with Register of the County of Kings, September the westerly line of old lot 45 on said Map 23, 1904, on Map No. 1449. Also all the right. of the Common Land of the Town of Graves- title and interest of which John H. Woodeury end: running thence south 29 minutes 30 sec- died seized, possessed or entitled in and to onds east and parallel with West Thirty-second Surf avenue lying in front of and adjoining street 893.02 feet to the pier line, as adopted said premises to the center line thereof.

by the New York Harbor line' Board. March 9. Sixth parcel-All those five certain lots, pleces 1892; thence north 64 degrees 4 minutes and 50 or parcels of land situate, lying and being at seconds west along the said pier line 108.76 Sea Gate, on Coney Island, in the Borough feet: thence north 29 minutes 30 seconds west of Brooklyn, of The City of New York, in the and parallel with West Thirty-second street State of New York. and which on a certain 869.31 feet to the mean high water line of map filed in the office of the Register of the October 28. 1897, and thence south 76 degrees County of Kings 0n1 the 16th day of June, 13 minutes 45 seconds east along said high 1897, entitled "Map of Sea Gate, property of water line 100.47 feet to the place of beginning.

the Norton Point Land Company, situated at being part of the land under water granted Coney Island Point, in the City of Brooklyn, by the People of the State of New York to Kings County, New York, surveyed Aug. 1896. Lizzie C. Ferguson by letters patent or deed by Charles S. Voorhies, Civil Engineer and dated November 4, 1897.

and recorded in the City Surveyor, 16 Court Street, and Gravesend. office of the Register of Kings County on No- Brooklyn, N. are known and designated vember 19. 1897. Also all the right, title and as and fifty-four by the lots eleven numbers hundred and eleven Afty-eight, hundred interest of which John H.

Woodbury died and to seized, possessed or entitled in and to Surf both inclusive, in block number thirty, a9 avenue, lying in front of and adjoining said shown on said map, and which are bounded premises to the center line thereof. and described with reference to the said map and at streets or avenues shown thereon AS follows: parcel-Beginning a distant point on Beginning at the Third the southerly line of Surf avenue, westerly and southeasterly avenue, corner of shown High100.98 feet, measured along a curve whose ra- land avenue as Cypress on 5060 feet from the westerly line of old said map; side running of thence easterly along hundred the dius is lot 45 on a certain map entitled, "Map of Com- southerly one southerly Cypress avenue Island belonging to the feet: thence parallel with Highland mon Lands on Coney avenue one hundred feet to the center line of Town of Gravesend, surveyed 1878, Wm. KoCity and filed the block between Cypress and Laurel avenues; walski, Surveyor." in the office thence westerly along said center line of the of the Clerk of the town of Gravesend on tember 5. 1878; running thence south and paral- block parallel between with Cypress Cypress and Laurel avenues and lel with said old lot 45 371.90 feet to the mean of one avenue hundred feet to the easterly side Highland avenue; and high water line of October 28, 1897: thence thence northerly along the easterly side of north 16 the said degrees 15 minutes line 45 51.47 seconds feet: thence west Highland avenue one hundred feet to the along high water place of N. point north and parallel with said line old lot No.

43 March or Brooklyn, 373.26 feet to the southerly of Surf ave28, 1910. the southerly ELLIOT MINOR, Referee, line nue, of and Surf thence easterly 51.93 feet, along measured a Benjamin Patterson, Attorney avenue on for plaincurve whose radius is 5060 feet, to the place tiff, 302 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, with the New York City. of and beginning. interest of Together John H. all Woodbury right, and Cora title George S.

Billings, guardian ad litem his wife, of, in and to land for Defendant Sarah T. Woodbury, 44 Court Woodbury, Atlantic Ocean the Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. under the waters of the lying a7-6t In front of, adjoining and abutting on said COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYpremiges.

described as follows: Beginning at a Molley Goldstein, plaintiff, against Fannie point which is distant south 371.90 feet from Federman. and others, defendants -In pursuthe southerly line of Surf avenue and 383.77 ance of A judgment of foreclosure and saie. feet Thirty-second westerly from the westerly line of West duly made and entered in the above entitled street. incasured at right angles action. and bearing date the 24th day of to West Thirty-second street: running thence March.

the undersigned, the referee in south 29 minutes 30 seconda east and parallel said judgment named, will sell at public with West Thirty-second street 869.34 feet to tion to the highest bidder, by Charles Schonauc- the pler line, as adopted by the New York good, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Harbor Line Board, March 1892: thence north Exchange. No. 189 Montague street. in the 64 degrees minutes 30 seconds west along Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, the on said pier line 55.71 feet: thence north 29 min- 19th day of April. 1910, at twelve o'clock noon, utes 30 seconds west and parallel with West the premises directed by said judgment to be Thirty -second street to the mean high water sold, and therein described as follows: Al1 line of October 28, 1897.

857.20 feet. and thence that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with south 76 degrees 15 minutes 45 seconds east the buildings and improvements thereon erectalong said mean high water line 51.47 ed, situate, lying and being in the Borough feet to place of beginning, Being part of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of the land under water granted by of New York, bounded and described as folthe People of the State of New York to lows. to wit: Beginning at 8 point on the Lizzie C.

Ferguson by letters patent or southerly side of Stagg street, distant 575 deed dated November 4, 1897. and recorded in teet westerly from the corner formed by the the office of the Register of Kings County on intersection of the southerly side of Stagg November 19, 1897. Also all the right, title street with the westerly side of Waterbury and interest of which John H. Woodbury died street: running thence' southerly, parallel or seized, possessed or entitled in and to Surf nearly 80, with Waterbury street. 100 feet: avenue lying in front of and adjoining said thence westerly.

parallel with Stagg street. premises to the center line thereof. 27 feet inch: thence northerly, again parallel Fourth parcel Beginning at a point on the or nearly so, with Waterbury street. and part southerly line of Surf avenue, distant westerly of the distance through a party wall. 100 feet 132.91 feet, measured on a curve whose radius to the southerly side of Stagg street: thence is 5060 feet from the westerly line of old lot easterly along Stagg street 27 feet and 1 inch 45 on A certain map entitled.

"Map of Com- to the point or place of beginning. Dimensions iron Lands on Coney Island, belonging to the being more or less. -Dated. March 28. 1910 town of Gravesend.

surveyed 1878. Wm. Ko- J. GARDNER STEVENSON, Referee. walski, City and filed in the office Harry Zirn, Plaintiff's Attorney.

14 Graham of the Clerk of the town of Gravesend on avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. mh28-6t th with said old lot. 45 373.26 feet the COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYSeptember 3.

1578. Running thence south and mean parallel of October 28. 1897: to Neugass and Frederick high water line thence Wisan. Neugass, Wisan, plaintiffs, VA. 76 15 minutes 45 seconds west Abram M.

"Mary" his wife. north degrees along said mean high water line 61.47 feet the Christian name being unknown her true being fletitious, the easterly line of land now or late of name to plaintiffs; to Thomas Sixsmith: thence north along said Yetta Adelstein, Abraham J. Romansky, line of Thomas Sixsmith 375.17 feet to the Doe," "Richard Roe," "Tohn southerly line of Surf avenue, and thence "Richard "James "Richard "John ensterly along the southerly side of Surf ave- Robinson." Robinson." "Jack "Frank nute 52.08 feet, measured on a curve whose "Henry radius Is 5060 feet to the place of beginning. and "'Henry Roe," the names of the last twelve Together with all the right, title and interest being defendants being to the fletitious, their true names of John H. Woodbury and Cora Woodbury, unknown the tenants plaintiffs, the the persons his wife.

of, in and to the land under the intended being occupying premwaters of the Atlantic Ocean lying in front ison described in the complaint herein: Samuel of, adjoining and abutting on said premises, Abramson and Samuel A. Potter, defendants.described as follows: Beginning at a point To the summoned above named defendants: You are herewhich 18 distant south 373.26 feet from the by to answer the complaint in this southerly line of Surf avenue and 435.67 action, and to serve a copy of your answer on feet westerly from the westerly line of the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty (20) days West Thirty-second street. measured right after the service of this summons, exclusive angles to West -second street; of the day of service: and in case of your thence south 29 minutes 30 seconds east failure to appear or answer, judgment will be and parallel with West Thirty-second taken against you by default, for the rellet street. 837.20 feet to the pier line, 88 demanded in the March 24, adopted by the New York Harbor Line Board. 1910.

March 9. 1892: thence north 29 minutes 30 JOSEPH A. WHITEHORN. seconds west and parallel with West Thirty- Attorney for Plaintiffs, Office and Post Office second street 843.07 feet to the mean high address, 37 Graham avenue, Borough of Brookwater line of October 28, 1897, and thence south 13 City of New York, N. Y.

16 degrees 18 minutes 45 seconda east along To the above named defendants, Abram M. the mean high water 31.17 feet to the place Wisan. "Mary" Wisan, his wife, and Yetta of beginning. Being part of the land, under A delstein: The foregoing summons is served water granted by the People of the State of upon you by publication. pursuant to an order New York to Lizzie C.

Ferguson by letters of Hon. Norman S. Dike, County Judge of when the agreement between the city and the Institute was executed. to the contract with the city the principal of this gift or the income thereof must be used exclusively by the Institute for the purchase of plants, flowers, shrubs and trees to be set. out in the garden and arboretum.

Inasmuch as the income of the fund will be amply sufficient to supply from year all of the necessary forms of Vegetation for the garden and arboretum, by of purchases, the a principal will doubtless remain undisturbed as a permanent endowment fund of the Institute in the interest of the garden and of the educational and scientific work conducted In connection therewith. "The general terms of agreement as between the city and the Institute are, in effect, that the city furnishes the land for the garden and arboretum, keeps the paths, walks and approaches in gool condition, furnishes necessary police protection, erects plant houses and a build-, ing to contain rooms for instruction and administration, and provides annually for the cost of the maintenance of the garden. The Institute, on the other hand, is responsible for the laying out of the garden by a landscape architect upon a plan that is subject to the approval of the Department of Parks of the city and the city landscape architect. The Institute is responsible for the planting of the garden and for the entire administration of all of its affairs: for the giving of instruction in botany to students in the public and private schools of the city and in higher institutions of learning and to the general public. The Institute 19 to equip the garden with all forms of vegetation deemed to be desirable As means of Instruction or acientific research, and is to use its large herbarium and its botanical library in the making of the instruction effective and valuable.

"Steps have been taken to have a topographical survey of the botanic garden made. Frederick Law Olmsted of Boston has been engaged landscape architect to plan the garden for the purposes for which it was intended and as a proper approach to the Institute Museum Building. Professor C. Stuart Gager, Ph.D., director of the department of botany of the University of Missouri has been engaged at a salary of $4,000 a year to serve as director of the garden, his services to commence on July 1, or as soon thereafter as may be arranged. It is expected that the garden will be planned and organized 80 that the work of planting and of instruction may begin in the spring of 1911." HOME FROM PORTO RICO.

Many Brooklyn People and Manhattanites Arrive on the Carolina. Tourists to Porto Rico are now homeward bound. The New York and Porto Rico line's steamship Caroline arrived this morning at the Fast, Central pier, Atlantic Dock, from Juan. She brought 104 passengers, among them being the following New York and Brooklyn people: Major J. Hervey Bates, B.

W. Bates, W. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler, F. H.

Crew. J. F. Connolly, Amos D. Carver, Mrs.

A. Cheney, Miss A. c. Cheney, Mrs. J.

W. Colbert, Franklin D. Mooney and Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. G.

M. Ogilvie, Miss C. Ogilvie, Mrs. S. B.

Treat, Dr. E. A. Van Scoy and Mrs. Van Scoy and A.

D. Van Scoy. Among the prominent Porto Ricans on board were J. C. Seix, the original American citizen; Ramon Waldez, Mrs.

Waldez, Miss A. M. Waldez, Miss J. Waldez and Master S. dent of the line, and made the round Waldez, the Miss Mooney is the vice presitrip on the Carolina.

The latter brought a fine cargo of 5,000 bags of sugar, 15,000 boxes of fruit, 1.000 barrels of molasses and 4,500 packages of cigars, tobacco and general merchandise. She had a very fine trip, with the exception of the time she was crossing the Gulf stream, when it blew some. Captain Sargent was surprised when he learned that there were strong northwest winds here yesterday. as there was no sea running as would be expected from the weather conditions here. Kirgs County, dated April 1.

1910. fled with the complaint in the above entitled action in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings in the Hall of Records, in the Borough ot Brooklyn, of the City of New York, in which said Clerk's office said complaint was filed on the 1st day of April, 1910. JOSEPH A. WHITEHORN, ap4 6t Plaintiffs' Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE -STATE OF NEW YORK.

County of Kings. The New York Mortgage and Security Company, plaintiff, against Barnett Araivitz and "Sarah" Aralvitz, his wife, the name Sarah being fictitious the real or true first name of said defendant being unknown to plaintiff: the Grand Avenue Construction Company of Brooklyn, Ida Kurlandzik, Max Alpert, William B. Lance. Edmund Fain and Simon Fain, composing The American Building Supply Company; Samuel Klausner, Robert Senft. Christian Lang and "Emily' Lang.

his the name Emily being fictitious the real or true first name of said defendant being unknown to plaintiff; Curtis Bros. Lumber Company. Timothy Colling, Sadie (also known as Sadye) Bookstaver, Willjam Kerby, The Borough Bank of Brooklyn, B. K. and M.

Realty Company, a domestic corporation, Michael Neumann, Francesco Furey, Ansano Dami. and "John Doe' and "Mary the names John Doe and Mary Roe being fictitious, the real or true names of said defendants being unknown to plaintiff. tenants, defendants. Trial desired in the County of Kings. Summons: Action for Foreclosure of Mortgage.

To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action. and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your fallure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the plaint. -Dated HENRY January M. 20, 1910. BELLINGER, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Post Office address, No, 135 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.

New York City. To Barnett Araivitz and "Sarah" Aralvitz, his wife. the natne Sarah being fletitious, the real or true first name of said defendant being unknown to plaintiff; Michael Neumann and B. K. M.

Realty Company, four of the defendants above named: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Honorable William J. Kelly, A Tustice of the Supreme Court of the State or New York, dated the 21st day of March, 1910. and filed the 21st day of March, 1910. In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the County Court House, in The City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, the original complaint raving been fled in the said office on the 21st day of January, March "1. 1310.

HENRY M. BELLINGER. TR. Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Post Omce address, 135 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. Now York City.

mh21-7t COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTYson Greenberg, plaintiff, againet Fannie Federman and others, defendants -In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, ani bearing date the 24th day of March, 1910. the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named. will sell at public auction to the high est bidder, by William H. Smith.

auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings. on the 19th day of April, 1910, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land. with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described 88 follows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Stagg street, distant 629 feet and 1 inch weaterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Stagg street with the westerly side of Waterbury street; running thence southerly parallel, or nearly so, with Waterbury street 100 feet and 14 inch; thence westerly parallel with Stagg street 21 feet inches; thence northerly again parallel, or nearly so, with Waterbury street 100 feet and inch to the southerly side of Stagg street; thence easterly along Stagg street 25 feet inches to the point or place of beginning. Dimensions being more or March 28, 1910. CLARENCE W.

DONOVAN, Referee. avenue, Harry Zirn, Brooklyn, Plaintiff's Attorney, 14 Graham N. Y. mh28 6t COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

Bernard Murphy and Emma Murphy, his wife. plaintiffs against Michael J. Grady and Anna C. Grady, his wife, and George W. Hanley, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action. and bearing date the 23d day of March, 1910, 1, undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highbidder by Charles Shongood, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 20th day of April, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, designated by the lot numbers Twenty-one hundred and fiftytwo (2152) and Twenty-one hundred and fiftythree (2153), in block' number seven (7) on a map entitled "Map of 630 lots belonging to Effingham I. Nichole, situated at Letferts Park. New Utrecht, Kings County, N.

and filed as Map number 1165 in the office of the Register of the County of Kinga on the 30th day of September, 1889. bounded and scribed 89 follows: Beginning at A point 011 the northerly side of Sixty-seventh street, distant one hundred and sixty (160) feet westerly from the intersection of. the northerly side of IF IN ROOSEVELT'S PLACE Dr. Cadman Tells How He Would Have Acted. Questioner at Y.

M. C. A. Meeting Draws Opinion From Brooklyn Preacher. When Dr.

S. Parkes Cadman had Anished his talk on "Judas, the Scriptural Traitor," at the Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. yesterday afternoon, he announced that he was ready to answer the usual questions, The first query propounded to him was one inquiring the stand he would take it placed in a position similar to the one in which Colonel Roosevelt was placed on his recent visit to Rome.

In answer Dr. Cadman said: "It I were about to attend a reception at any court in Europe, I would either comply with the conditions laid down by that court or forego the pleasure of an audience. If my self-respect would not allow me to submit to any of the conditions, I would merely treat the matter as a personal affair, but would not publish my reasons for not accepting an audience." In reference to this question Dr. Cadman spoke very highly of the views of Archbishop Farley on the stand taken by the Vatican, saying he had the highest regard for the archbishop and the religion he professes. Dr.

Cadman, in his address, compared Judas with Titho Melimo, a character portrayed by George Eliot. in one of her novels. He spoke of Judas as being 8. man by no means abnormal, possessing the true qualities which formed the character of the other apostles, but being strong in ambition, and having an unnatural greed for gold. Judas assumed the role of traitor, as did many subsequent similar characters when the worm of greed within them first stretched forth Its neck and took a hungry look at money.

"Judas," said the speaker, "while he sinned like the devil. sinned like devil who could be an apostle of the Lord." Dr. Cadman dwelt for some time on the ever-Increasing greed of the money-loving Americans, and paid a warm tribute to Governor Hughes. Concluding. Dr.

Cadman advised the young men to procure money honestly and to "make money their lackey, not their God." NEW AMERICAN BISHOPS. Rome, April 11-The Pope to-day ratifled the nominations of the consistory as presented to him by Cardinal de Lai, appointing Abbot Vincent Wehrle of the Monastery of St. Mary as Bishop of the new diocese of Bismarck, N. the Rev. T.

Corbett, the Cathedral of Duluth, 88 reaction of the new diocese of Crookston, and the Rev. Joseph F. Busch of Excelsior, as Bishop of Lead, S. D. PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NIGHT.

Commercial High School. Albany av and Dean st--Professor George William Knox, "China: Its People, Customs, Eastern District High School. Marcy and Keap st--Alexander T. Van Laer, "Painting In America." Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush and Church ave--Cyrus C. "'New Things We Have Learned About Manual Training High School, Seventh av and Fourth st-Professor Henry E.

Crampton, "The Evolution of the Human Species." P. 6, Baltic st, near Savilla Muzzey, Ph.D., "Slavery and the West." P. S. 116, Knickerbocker av and Grove StTheodore I. Jones, "Arc, Vapor and Non-vacuuni P.

S. 126, Meserole av and Guernsey st-Dr. Thomas Darlington, "'The Prevention of Tuberculosia." P. S. 187, Saratoga av and Bainbridge stMiss Rachel King, "Life in the Argentine Republic." P.

155, Herkimer st and Eastern Parkway Charlotte Sully Presby. "Shakspeare'8 'Midsummer Night's Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church, ArPh.D.. lington AV and Elton stD. Everett Lyon, "'The Life Story of the Honey Bee." Bedford Branch Y. M.

Bedford av and Monroe st -Miss Pearl Cleveland Wilson, "Siegfried." Sixty -seventh street with the westerly side of Fourteenth avenue: running thence northerly and parallel with Fourteenth avenue one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block: thence westerly along said center line forty (40) feet; thence southerly again parallel with Fourteenth avenue one hundred (100) feet to the northerly side of Sixty-seventh street. and thence easterly along the northerly side uf Sixty-seventh street forty (40) feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of any of the parties to this action, of, in and to the land in the street, lying in front of said lots to the center of said -Dated March 26. 1910. HERMAN JOERG.

Referee. John A. Holzapfel. Plaintiffs' Attorney, 192 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Charles S. Biddle, plaintiff, against Samuel Duberstein and others, defendants--Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, dated March 23, 1910, the undersigned, the referee in the said judgment named, will sell at public auction, by James L. Brumley, auctioneer. at the Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. in the County of Kings, 011 the 1Sth day of April. 1910, at twelve o'clock in the forenoon. the premises in the said judgment described as follows: All that certain plot.

piece or parcel of land. together with the improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows. to wit: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Fiftieth street. distant one hundred and forty feet southeasterly fro mthe corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly side of Fiftieth street with the southeasterly side of Fourteenth avenue. and running thence southwesterly, parallel with Fourteenth avenue.

one hundred feet two Inches to the center line of the block between Fiftieth and Fifty-Arst thence southeasterly, along said center line of the block. and parallel with Fiftieth street, forty feet: thence northeasterly, parallel with Fourteenth atentte. one hundred feet two inches to the southwesterly side of Fiftleth street, and thence northwesterly, along the southwesterly side of Fiftieth street, forty feet to the point or place of beginning. -Dated March 25. 1910.

HERMAN W. SCHMITZ. Referee. George W. Robinson.

Plaintiff's Attorney, 161 Wardwell Avenue, West New Brighton, New York City. mh98 6t COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY-Oswald O. Miller as surviving trustee under the last will and testament of Elizabeth A. Austin. deceased plaintiff against James Wright and Mra James Wright, his wife it any.

Joseph Galarneau. Marshall, F. Wyman, Herbert G. Gelhardt. George T.

Provost. Morria Kingela. Tenement House Department of the City of New York. defendants. Summona.

To the above named defendants and each of them. You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a cony of your answer on tie plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this su.itmons exclusive of the day of service an.d in case of your failure to appear. or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint.Dated. Brooklyn, New York City, January 1910. EDWIN KEMPTON Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and post office address.

No. 176 Remsen street, Brooklyn. New York City. To the above named defendants, James Wright and Mrs. James Wright his wife.

it any: The foregoing summona is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order therefor made by Hon. Lewis Tr. Faweett, County Judge of Kings County, dated April 8, 1910, and filed with the complaint in the above entitled action in the office of the clerk of the County of Kings in the Hall of Records in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, in which said office said complaint was filled on the twenty-fifth day of January, 1910. EDWIN KEMPION. a11-6w Plaintiff's Attorney, SHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue of writ of execution.

duly isued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, to mne dlrected and delivered. wherein Howell Condensed Milk and Cream Co. is plaintiff and Thomas F. Gilroy is defendant. I will expose for sale by public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Rooms.

No. 189 Montague, street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, New York. County of Kings, on the 28tli day of April, 1910, at 12 o'clock noon, by William H. Smith. Auetioneer, all the estate, right, title and interest which Thomas F.

Gilroy, 'the above named defendant. had on the 21st day of April. 1909, or at any time thereafter, in and to the following described premises, viz: "All that certain lot, piece or parcel of lard, with the buildings thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Kings and State of New York, ounded. and deseribed as follows, to wit: "Beginning on the southerly side of Bergen street. at a point distant two hundred and seventy-six (276) feet and six (6) Inches erly from the southwesterly corner of Bergen and Smith streets, and adjoining land now on late of Katherine Phillip, and running thence southerly, parallel.

with Smith street, along said last mentioned land one hundred (100) feet. thence easterly, parallel with Bergen street, twenty-five (25) feet, thence northerly, parallel with Smith street. one hundred (100) feet to Bergen sLur and thence westerly along Bergen street twenty-five (25) feet to the point or place of beginning. Being premiknown by the street number as Number 62 Bergen street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New Dated March 17.

1910. PATRICK I. QUINN, Sheriff of Kings County. John J. Gabay, Deputy, mh21-6t.