The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

mi ii miiiiiii iwwiii mmmmw 14 THE BROOKLYN DAILY AGrLE; NEV YQBK, SATURDAY, PECEMBEB 30, 1899. KNICrHrS OF COLUMBUS FAIR. PEOPLE'S CHORAL UNION. LEGAL HOTICES. tain its place with ease, as one ol the four JAMES WANTS A TUNNEL NOW SCHOOL SCHEDULE.

ADOPTED. the new periodical a thoroughly representative character and to give to It a distinctive literary quality that will commend it to a wide circle of thoughtful readers. The flrst number will bo issued, it is hoped, early in the new year. The Youth's Companion will have some Interior of the 13th Regiment Armory Being Turned Into a Moorish Village. The interior of the old Thirteenth Regiment Armory building, Flatbush avenue and Hanson place, is being rapidly transformed into a Moorish village for the coming fair to be held there for a week, beginning on January S.

As already announced, the fete is to be held for the purpose of raising a fund for the erection of a suitable memorial to Columbus la Brooklyn by the Knights of Columbus. The interior of the armory is to be a representation of a Moorish village of the fourteenth century, and the decorators have been at work during the past week to create the production. They will be finished in plenty of time to enable the goods to be put in the building before the opening. The committee which has been appointed to run the fair has been named. It is as follows: Press committee William Kernel.

Joseph F. McKeon and Unniel McCann. Priming J. r. V.

J. J. Halgney and A. Jaeclt 1. Arrangements William Daly.

E. A. Duffy. M. Merurthy, Joseph J.

Hynie, John u'tJrady and overt Decorations Jo.er.h M. Kpnri. tlwen Burns aim cnuei a. .1. i earon, J.

iwc'illl, i. doon. ueorcte '1'racev anil Mnonev Refreshment. K. T.

Whal. n. trother; Lynch, Ducnn, McXamant, Fcaron. (juiKley ami Iturke. Flower booth K.

J. farey. ttrotlWrs Mochitee and Ford. Sporting Kallery James K. Methane.

brothers Rudolph, Slot machines T. J. Donovan, It. and Brother Muller. Candy table Brothers McCarty, Reynolds and Coiul.

Editor of Journal le3 W. bber. Eleven councils have already decided have booths of their own at the fair. to A CALL RATIFIED. The Congregation of the Church of the Reconciliation Seconds the Action of the Vestry.

About two weeks ago the vestry of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconcil I iatlcu, Jefferson and Nostrar.d avenues, extended a call to the Rev. W. Russell Collins to become the pastor. At a meeting of the congregation, held last night, at which Warden F. R.

Gillespie presided and Thenford Woodhull acted as secretary, the call was unanimously ratified by a rising vote. The salary was fixed at 51.200 for the first year and it wis resolved that an installation service be held as soon as practicable, at tin; convenience of the bishoo and Mr. Collins. This is the first time a pastor has been regularly called at a congregational meet ing of the Church of the Reconciliation, although it has had several, and it will be the first one regularly installed according to the rules of the denomination. Now that a pastor has been called it is believed the church will take on a new lease of life.

It is known that Mr. Collins will The Rev. "VY. Russell Collins is 37 years of age and a good preacher and hard worker. He was born and brought up in Xew York City and attended the church of which the Rev.

William T. Sabine is pastor. Mr. Collins is one of the first graduates of the Reformed Episcopal Seminary in Philadelphia and has filled several pastorates, the last one being that of the Church of the Holv Trinity, Ashtabula, O. Ho took charge as acting pastor of the Church of the Reconciliation on August, 1.

MANILA AND THE PHILIPPINES. Burton Holmes' Interesting Lecture, Illustrated by Moving Pictures, Under Institute Auspices. As many people as could get within Association Hall, at Bond and Fulton streets, last nighc, paid a very interesting visit to Manila and the Philippines. They were personally conducted by Burl 0:1 Holmes of Chicago, in the first of a series of five lectures which Mr. Holmes is to give weekly under Institute auspices.

The lecture of last evening Is the result of two months spent in and about Manila during last summer, and it may be fairly said that, in the pictures at least, no such illuminative presentation of the life and manners in the Philippines has previously been given in Brooklyn. The lecturer started with his audience from Vancouver. B. cn board one of the splendid Pacific liners, the Emprc nf China. Various scenes on the deck of the steamer were shown, including a moving picture 1 t.no fire drill by th? Chinese crew, whose white socks twinkled oddly as they hastened across the to their stations.

The trip acr. 1 he Pacific whs made in about two minutes. ml the audience i.up.d thomselvcv; in the Japanese hurhor of Nagasaki. There the steamer which brought them had to bo coaled and another most interesting I 1 I Effort to Have Dr. Patterson's Salary Kept at $5,000 a Year Failed.

VIEWS OF BOARD MEMBERS. Mr. Bamberger Wanted to Make the Harrigan Schedule Conditional His Resolution Xaid Over. yesterday's meeting of the School Board was simply confirmatory of that of Thursday, and the amendments to tho bylaws necessary to give force and effect to the new Harrigan schedule of teachers' salaries were adopted V.ithouL onti.osi inn Thlc woa tint oennm. plished, however, until after an effort had been made to retain the salary of Dr.

Calvin Patterson, principal of the Girls' High School, at its present rate of 55,000 a year. This seemed promising of success when a motion to lay on the table effectually killed it. Ira Leo Bamberger, just before adjournment, offered a series of resolutions having for their purpose the making of the new schedules conditional upon the possibilities of securing Brooklyn's apportionment of the state free school fund, which would amount to about $400,000, as part of the fund for salaries for 1900. This was laid over for further consideration and report from the committee on rules and may eventually be attached to the action adopting the new schedules. Mr.

Maxwell moved that the adoption of the report of Dr. Harrigan's committee, containing the proposed new schedule of teachers' salaries, be reconsidered. This being seconded, a roil call was ordered and it was carried by a vote of IX to 15 against. Mr. Maxwell then moved lhat so much of the report as referred to the principal of the Girls' High School be so amended a.s to continue his salary at 35,000 per annum.

He said that Dr. Patterson occupied a unique and distinct position in the school system and was worthy of the highest consideration at tho hands or tho School Board. He said that it would be entirely proper for the board to recognize the ions service of Dr. Patterson and to mark him in this way among the educators of Brooklyn. He said that the people of Brooklyn would approve of it, and 'that it would receive the indorsement of the teaching force at large.

Dresser in seconding this motion said that Dr. Patterson had accomplished all he was expected to do. by making the Girls' High School the greatest institution of kind in the country. He said there could be no question of economy in the reduction of Dr. Patterson's salary, for by making nil such salaries two were cut down $500 each while three received an equal advance, a net loss to the funds of 5300.

Mr. Fagan said too much stress was being land on the 10 per cent, reduction in the salaries of two men, when reductions running from 2o to 10 per cent, were made among the teachers without comment. Mr. Bab who on Thursday was in favor of re taining Dr. Patterson's salary, stated that no new light had been thrown on the question and hoped that the.

new Harrigan schedule would again be adopted. Dr. Griffin offered as an amendment a resolution fixing the salaries of the High School and Training School principals at $5,000 uniformly. Mr. Swanstrom called attention to the errors made by Mr.

Fagan in regard to the percentages of reductions, and said that the teachers referred to would, like all others, go back to the schedule of last April. Dr. Harrigan hoped that the motions under cosideration would not prevail. He said that he believed all the men in mind would submit to the proposed reductions together "with the teachers who received a few hundred dollars. Dr.

Harrigan said, however, that he had no objection to Mr. Maxwell's proposition to retain Ik'. Patterson's salary at $5,000 a year. He objected at tile same time to making the other high school principals' salaries the same. Mr.

Frcifeld said the proposed reduction to involved no injustice or stigma. on any man. It was only the first move in a scheme of equalization of salaries in all the high schools. Dr. McLean said the efforts of the special salaries committee were directed along the lines of keeping within the appro priation and that equalization was the only wuy this cuuld be done.

Mr. Young would not. consent to retaining principals' salaries without reduction, while class teachers were cut down all the way up to 10 per cent. The previous question was then ordered and Dr. Griffin amendment was lost.

29 against and 6 in favor of it. This up Mr. Maxwell's original motion. Dr. moved that the motion be laid on the (able, which prevailed on a vote of IS to 17.

This killed for the time the effort in behalf of Dr. Patterson. Mr. Kicndl offered a resolution that the by laws Ik suspended for the purpose of adopt Harrisan committee. This was carried by a sufficient vote, and the necessary amendments were unanimously carried.

Mr. Bamberger offered the following as a paYt of the action of the board in adopting the new schedule: Whereas. The Schoc'. Hoard of the RoroUKh of Itroi'klyn duly adopted certain schedules on July Wh rcas. Certain schedules for the pavntent of teachers' sabu ies were duly adopted on December and.

Wln retis. Tbo may be In the year IfiOO sufficient Whereas, it is the desire of the members of the School Hoard of the Bonmsrh of Brooklyn to pre lie Lie vc.lMli. .1 III. puuiii. i i in Liie said l.

aoueh ttie riht to the salaries mentioned l.i sebeitnb nf T. tW. ru cvlilcd the funds teaciors salar.es shall be nicunieient tn meet the salaries mentioned in the schedules iNV; farther. J. That th.is board.

11? secretary and tbe. n'oui drn. ol the tltir.ne" committee may. find rcliy at authorized to make up, compose and dcli pay rolls for on the Ihe srir dules adopted December 28. Jt'iut prejudice to.

or waiver of. the rlitht ntarv pay funds ia oils r. the l.r'. provided the for lb p.ivment of teach ivallabi salaries l. pufil 'iientioned in tent to meet and pay the.

the schedules adopted Jnl Thrtt the a ip hereby nr. ad part lb. a or and b.c, resolutions be. nnd ipted simultane.i; F.v with. Ptior, sabl schedule of the a men tits to the nd 1 Dee mb Mr.

r.r.n?bcri:Ter sniil that this minute was iircsriilci! wiMt the onncurronrc of the Brooklyn Teneh'vs' A ssinir.tlon. and the Class Tfp.eher.s' 0: ir.iat Ion. which asked that It be Sy the nnl as a basis upon which learners maintain all their rightr, privik'ov. The iinncrtanro of these resolutions was rec'nizc1. quite a dis uss'hui of th'n effect tnok place.

Ihey ero. ve cr ordered printed In the 1 1 1 1. a ij. 1t, 1,3 TOUETSENTH'3 DSILLS. v.y.on o.

rcuneentn i ovteml battalion drills as i Tllnwv: T. nan ies l. A and Tuesdays, 1 leading American magazines. The January McClure. Of course, the striking feature in the Janu ary McClure is the first installment of the Rev.

John Wataon's (Iao Maclaren) "Life the Master," with its eight full page Illustrations in color and Its' outline pictures in the text. Dr. Watson's method is to make full and coherent record of the outer, material facts, but at the came time to make plain all of the Inner, spiritual significance; and the result ls a presentation Interesting as pure narrative and yet of poetic and devotional quality. The color pictures are by C. K.

Linson. Mark Twain contributes a sketch, in which he professedly betrays the confidence of W. D. Howells, Cable, Stockton, Aldrlch and other brother by telling us what has been the abiding (and, of course, unrealized) ambition of each. Howells' life disappointment, for example, ls that he could not be an auc tioneer.

Mark consolingly adds a poem dedicated to these heart stricken brethren a poem such as only Mark Twain himself could write. Other interesting contributions are Governor Boutwell's recollections of Blaine and Conkling and their rivalry In the Republican national convention of 1S80; an account of the way in which an artificial heat of nearly 4,000 degrees Is now generated and governed to dally service in an American factory'; a popular explanation, by Professor Simon N'ewcomb, of how astronomsrs weigh the planets, and Lieutenant Peary's account of his last year's work In the Arctic, especially or his two visits to Greely's deserted house at Fort Conger and what he found there. The RQf. C. T.

Brady retells, partly from new material, the story of Truxtoh and the United States frigate Constellation and their victories over the French, and there are a number of good short stories. The January St. Nicholas. "The Little Boy and the Elephant," the opening story in St. Nicholas for January, ls the tale of a little Indian prince who Is carried off into the Jungle by an amiable wild elephant and takes very good care of him and finally restores him to his friends.

Jules Guerin has made several illustrations of little Nooro's peculiar experiences, and one of them forms the frontlspieco of the number. The lads of Shakspeare's day are described In "Elizabethan Boys," by L. H. Sturdevant. and pictured by George Varian.

Reginald Birch illustrates Jane Dransfield's verses about "Tho Family Clock." and also makes the pictures for the verses and game by M. K. Jessop, "Lady Blunderpin's Family Coach." In "The Vanished Colony," Elbridge S. Brooks tells of Jamestown, Va. the earliest English settlement in America, with a history running back nearly three centuries, and the record of a Spanish landing almost a hundred years earlier.

Short stories abound, and "Josey and the Chipmunk" reappear in Snyder Reid's text and Miss Cory's Illustrations. "Nature and Science," the department conducted by Edward F. Blgelow, teems with tidbits about birds and frost and flowers. The outdoor studies of the school children of Washington, D. are described by Elizabeth V.

Brown, in an article profusely illustrated from photographs. AUTHORS AND BOOKS. Little, Brown Co. announce that by spe cial arrangement with Henryk Sienkiewicz, author of "Quo Vadis," they will soon publish his new and powerful historical romance, "The Knights of the Cross," now running as a serial in Poland. It Is translated with the author's eanctlon, by Jeremiah Curtln, whose translations of "Quo Vadis," "With Fire and Sword," "The "Pan Michael," have made the name of Sienkiewicz famous throughout the English speaking world.

The first half of tho story will be ready immediately, and tho publishers have received from Mr. Curtln thc larger part of the second half, upon which, however, the author is still at work. The concluding portion and the com plete story will he published exclusively by Little, Brown who are the Polish novelist's publishers in thivs country. These editions will be complete and authentic. The story is awaited with great Interest.

Mr. YV. G. Bowdoin, a Brooklyn writer, has completed for the Plant system a monograph on Cuba, which the company Issues as No. 2 of its "Florida Gulf Coast Series." It is titled "A Step Across the Gulf," and is filled with Information that will be of value to the tourist.

The little book is abundantly illustrated and is printed and bound in tasteful form. The unusually large output of books from the publishing houses this fall does not seem to have much effect on the popularity of "Richard Carvel." The publishers have just issued its two hundred and eighty fifth thousand. Mr. F. Marlon Crawford's "Via Crucis" also seems to be achieving a rather remarkable record.

It Is running through Its forty second thousand in the fifth week of its existence. The Appletons announce that David Harum has passed the 700,000 mark. Truslowe, Hanson Comba announce for early publication "Pottery and Porcelain." a guide to collectors, by Frederick Litchfield, author of "Illustrated History of Furniture." etc. The aim of this work is to provide these who are Interested in this subject with a compact, yet comprehensive, history of the cera mic art, and a detailed account of the successive schools of pottery, their styles and characteristics. The work also includes a list of the different factories, with their distinguishing marks and monograms.

The first number of a new magazine to be called the Smart Set, a Magazine of Cleverness, will be published March 10. The Smart Set Is to be conducted on new and original lines. Its chief feature will be a complete novel of considerable length in each number, and there will also be several shnrt stories and poems. The aim of the Smart Set will be to entertain. Its contents will be clever and interesting.

Its object will be, not to publish the works of well known writers but to publish works that will make the writers well known. The cover design is by Ernest Haskell. The Ernporia fKanBas) Gazette says: "The Gazette is pleased to note that culture is pushing through the great American desert very rapidly. lor in Smith Center the public library advertises that great and good book, 'David by that popular young author, R. Kiplicg." The pictures by children in the parents in the book has caused an exceptional demand, apart from the success of the book as a juvenile publication.

D. C. Heath have in press "A Historv of American Literature." by Professor Walter C. Bronson of Brown University. The book is unique in its plan, literary in spirit and execution, and promises to be a stimulating guide in the study of literature itself.

So great has been the demand for Dr. Hulls' latest books that four editions of "Great Books as Life Teachers," completing twelve thousand, have been issued in three weeks, while the tenth thousand of "Right Living as a Fine Art" is now ready. Mr. Frederic C. Penfleld.

author of "Present Day Egypt." has received a letter from tho private secretary of the Khedive, written by command, in which the work in question is pronounced "the only book published on Egypt of to day by an author who is thoroughly acquainted with his subject." "There is one characteristic about Crow ell's books," a well known bookseller remarked recently "every one seems to have a mission or a right for existence. It is rare that a Crowell book will not sell next year and the year after as well as on publication day." 0 uwaru 1 eauor or, copula we" specialist in natur 8 TT 3 "VT i "Natur Science for Young Folks" in St. Xicho Edward I' Biselow, editor of Popular re and Science for Young Folks" in St. Xicho an? an.sw" a tne cbii dren ask him. Another now departure Is the St.

Nicholas League, an organization of young people, wherein prizes are offered for the best compositions, drawings, photographs, etc. St. Nicholas will give unusual attention to educational subjects in 1000. Felix Gras' new story, "The White Terror." is one of the books of the week, just issued by the Appletons. It forms, with "The Reds of the Midi" and "The Terror." a trilogy on the French Revolution which promises to live in literature.

The People, the Land and the Book 'is the title oi a quarterly magazine which will be issued shortly by Benjamin A. M. Schap iro. and which will be devoted to the interests of the Hebrew people from the standpoint of Christianity. If is proposed to make It impartial, non sectarian, and to avoid all pitfalls that religious exclusive ness puts in the way of a publication of this character.

It is proposed to give to e. i uj ux. yavm arr Jo have caracd a Place quite by memseiTcs since puDiicatlon, and the Interest ci teacuers ana SUPREME COURT. COUNTY 1R glntus De Nyse, plaintiff, against Jacques De Nyse, Theodore De Nyse et defendants In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment of partition ana sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, bearing date the 20th day o( November, I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction, at the salerooms of the Taylor 'ox Realty Company.

Limited. No. 45 Broadway. In the ol Brooklyn. City and State of New York, by Charles Ji Fox, auctioneer, on the 12th day Ci January, 1300, at 1 o'clock, noon, cf that day, th premises directed by the said interlocutory judgment to be Bold, and therein described aS.

follows: AU that certain lot, piece or parcel of lan't lying and being in the City New Yflfk. Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of ew York, and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the 'southerly 3tqe of aoutn Fourth street, distant one hundred ano seveiity eeven feet six inches westerly from tFke southwesterly corner of South Fourth street and Marcy avenue (formerly Eighth street), and I running thence southeasterly along the southerly jslde or South Fourth street nineteen (19) feet sev.cn and one half inches; thence aoutneny, tnrougn tneeii ter line of tho party wall between tho premises i question and the premises adjoining the same ort the east about one hundred feet more or less to land now or late of Abraham Mcserole; thence running northwesterly along said last mentioned land twenty feet more or let's to land now or late of Henrv Weil, and thence northeasterly along said land now or late of said Henry Weil to the southerly side of South Fourth street, at the place of beginning: Dated Brooklyn, N. December C. GEORGE W.

WILLS, Referee. Samuel I. Frankenstein. Plaintiff's Attorney. 03 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan.

N. Y. City. The house on said premises being known as 260 South Fourth street. The following Is a diagram of the above described premises: South Fourth Street.

177.6 18.7KI (more or less.) Land of Abraham Meserolo. The approximate amount of taxeB, assessments, water rates or other liens upon the above described premises, or some interest therein, whlcn ara to be alowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, ore: 5226.07 for taxes and water rates, a claim or lien of Sumuel I. Frankenstein, the plaintlfTs attorney herein, to the extent of one quarter Ci) or twenty five per cent. gC th undivided share or portion of the plaintiff herein in said premises, and a certain bond and mortgage held and owned by one John H. Jacobson being a lien on said undivided share or portion ot the plaintiff herein to secure the sum of one hundred and flftv 00 1CO (15(n dollar ar.d interest.

3w GEORGE W. WILLS. Referee. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTV CROVv ell Hadden. executor of Crowell Hadden.

deceased, plaintiff, against Clarence F. Blrdseye and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated tho 23d day December. IS99. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder by Thos. A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 WPIoughby street, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kingston the istu day of January, 1900. at twelve o'clock noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows, to wit: All that certain lot of land lying In the City (now Borough) of Brooklyn Kings County, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on thM northerly side of Joralemon street ninety six fee: and one Inch westwardly from the northwest comer of Clinton nnd Joralemon streets; running thence northerly at right angles to Joialemon street one hundred and four feet and seven Inches: thence easterly along land formerly belonging to estate of Hezeklah B.

Plerrepont twenty ftve feet to land formerly belonging to Charles Squire: thence southerly at right angles to Joralemon street one hundred and four feet six Inches to Joralemon street: thence wcstwatdlv along Joralemon street twenty five feet to the place of beginning. Dated December 27. PR NIC T. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. H.

r. Van Orden, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1S7 Greenwich Ft. N. V.

The following Is a diagram of tbe property to bo sold as above described: No. lot Joralemon street. Joralemon Street. The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property ls to be sold is $10.313. S9, with interest thereon from Dec.

23. 1S99. together with coyts and allowance, amounting to $327.21. wfth interest thereon from Dec. 23, 1899.

and the expens oC the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens whteh are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff is $212. 7S and interest. Dated December FRANK D. CREAMER.

Sheriff of Kines County. 327 Sw SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY GEORGE B. Ellis, plaintiff, atralnst Emily O. Rinffholm, John A.

TUr.gholm, her husband, Jacob Nord strand, Harry J. Nicholas, as trustee in bankruptcy of Jacob Nordstrand, Henry J. Nord strand, the Kallman Scandinavian Orphanage, defendants. Trial desired In Klnps County. SummonsTo the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in tills action and to serve a copy of your answer on tho plaintiffs attorney within twenty dayn after tho service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, will be taken apainst you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint, Dated November GEO.

HILLINGS, Plaintiffs Attorney. Office and Post OfUco address No. 2G Court street, Brooklyn. Y. City.

To the defendants Henry J. Nordstrand. Harry J. Nicholas, as trustee in bankruptcy of Nordstrand, ar.d Jacob Nordstnmd: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order nf Hon. "Wilmot M.

Smith, ona of the Justices of the Supreme Court of tho State of New York, dated the 17th dav of November, lStt, and filed with the complaint in the cilice of tho Clerk of the County of Kinps, at the Clerk'd office, in the Hall of Records, in the Horough of Brooklyn. Citv of New York, in said County of Kings, on the 17th day of November, 1M)! GEO. S. BILLINGS. Atfv for Plaintiff.

Office and Post Ollico addret H. Court street, Brooklyn. N. Y. City nis Cw a SUPREME COURT.

KINGS Cue NTV FRAN ciu J. Raymond, an infant, by Charles C. Hoge, Ills guardian ad litem, plaintiff, against antes Raymond and others, defendants In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment of partition sale, duly made and entered In the above entitled action, bcarin? date the 21st day of November. 1S93, the undersigned. tlv.

referee in saUl named, will at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 1SD Montague street, in the Uorougrh of Brooklyn, New Yoric City, on the 10th day of January, iSOO, at 12 o'clock, noun, on that day. by Charles J. Fox. auctioneer, the premises directed by said interlocutory judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn.

In the City of New York, and in the County of Kings, bounded and described as follov.y: Beginning' at a point on tho southerly side of Warren street distant two hundred and twenty eight fct and six inches westwardly from the westerly side of Court street; running; thence southerly on a. Une at right angles to Warren street ninety nina feet and ten inches, or thereabouts, to the center line of the block between Warren and Baltic streets: thence eastwardly along said center line of the block twenty two feet; thence northerly on a line again at right angles to Wnrrc street and for part of the distance through a party wall standing nne half on the lot hereby described and one half on the lot adjoining on the easterly sid thereof, ninety nino feet and ten inches, or thereabouts, to the southerly side of Warren, street, and thence westw ardly alonpr the side of Warren street twenty two feet to tho point or place of beginning. And also all thosn cf rtain other lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate, lying and heinfr in tho Horough of Brooklyn aforesaid, bounded and described as follows: Resinning at a point on the northeasterly Ide of Dean street distant ono hundrpd and nlnety snvcn feet ami oight inches northwesterly from the northwesterly corner oS Bocrum and Oean streets; running thence northeasterly and for part of tho distance through party wall standing onr? half on the land hereby described and one half on the kind adjoining the same on the southeasterly side tht r. nf, and' parallel with Boerum street one hundred feet; thence northwesterly, parallel with Dean street sixty seven feet fnur Inches: tlnnce southwesterly parallel with Roerum street ono hundred feet tn tlte northeasterly side of Dean street; theitc southeasterly alone; the northeasterly sido of Dean street pixty seven feet fnur incln a to the pomt oi plm of beginnhii: Dated Brooklyn, N. Y.

City. :ieoonib.T OEOricE w. WILLS, Refuree. "has. C.

ITogc Plaintiff's Attorney. The houses on said premis. be'ri known as No. 211 Warn street, nnd Nos. M.

10 Dean street. Tho following an diagrams of the'abovo described premises: Warren Si rect. IsJ eo.nM.i! 107.8 Dean rcot. Tlie approximate amount of taxes or oth.ir lieao to If allow. thc imrrrhascr out or th purchase money r.

an. I IntcieM. IxJnK taNts on property Orally above ik riljdl. anil ana InKrest. being amount of taxes on proiarty secondly above dose rlbM.

n.nterl Brooklyn, X. December 1S99. .114 r.vv cmr.f.K W. Referee. Louise Michel, the well known anarchist, has returned to Paris.

Site is 72 yours old, hut is still able to continue her work upoa the lecture platlonn. Getting Beady for the Big Entertain ment at the Academy. The Twenty sixth Ward Branch of the People's Choral Union had an entertainment last night at Penn Fulton Hall, corner of Fulton street and Pennsylvania avenrje. There was a fair attendance and after short exercise, which lasted 3 o'clock, a reception was extended to the guests. The exercise waa also In the way of a rehearsal for the entertainment which is to be given at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on January 20, 1900.

On that occasion, the "Messiah" will be given by a chorus of 1,000 voices. The orchestra itself will consist of fifty pieces and the whole will be under the direction of Frank Dam rosch. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson, soprano; Mrs. Elizabeth D.

Leonard, contralto; Theodore Van Yorx, tenor, and Joseph S. Baern stein, bass, will assist. NEW YEAR'S MAGAZINES. Atlantic Monthly, Harper's, The Cen tury, Scribner's and St. Nicholas for January A Fine Showing.

The January number of the Atlantic Monthly presents a table of contents that cannot fall to hold the attention of the reader, whether he peruses Its pages for a definite purpose, or whether he reads lor mere amusement and relaxation. How absolutely satisfying are the pages of thta sterling old magazine. One never tires of it, and never does It drop below that high level which it has held for so many years. Furthermore, it Is a comfort that we have one great magazine whose literary quality, does not divide interest with illustrations. In this first issue of the new year we have the opening chapters of W.

J. Stillman's autobiography, and surely, no man living to day could tell a more interesting tale. Painter, revolutionist, traveler, author and raconteur, his experiences have been gained in many corners of the worll and with all sorts and conditions of men. An Indian woman. Zitkala sa, writes of her girlhood, telling us something of life in the wigwam and of things than interest the Indian child.

The necessity of reform in theological education is presented by William DeWitt Hyde; John Jay Chapman, the New York lawyer and essayist, under the caption, "Between Elections," writes of the present aspect of political reform, taking a severe view of the situation as presented in our great municipal centers, and urging the necessity for drastic treatment. Another vigorous paper on a present political and industrial question, ls John Bates Clark's "Disarming the Trusts." in which the public attitude, the influences of centralization and the leg legislation needed are discussed. Rollin Lynde Hartt's "Notes on a Michigan Lumber Town" is another of his delightful papers on certain phases of our social and industrial life. Other notable papers are a review of the intellectual and literary conditions in England, In the year Just closimt. bv R.

Brimley Johnson; a discussion of the future of the Chinese people, by D. Z. Sheffield, and a chapter on recent astronomical discoveries, by T. J. J.

See. There is an exciting installment of Mary Johnson's aerial, "To Have and to Hold." Harper's Magazine. The literary feature of the January number of Harper's Magazine is the first Install, ment of a novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward, entitled, "Eleanor," and which is one of the first of the "features" that the publishers promise for the magazine during the coming year. We are told that Kipling, Zangwell, Andrew D.

White, Mark Twain, Frank Stockton, Gilbert Parker. Julian Ralph and Stephen Crane are among those who have been engaged as contributors for the year 1900. The two last nave articles in the January number, Julian Ralph contributing a descriptive paper on the Indian city of Oudeypore, which he says be picked out as the one most likely to yield the truest view of native life unaltered by time and English rule. Stephen Crane contributes one of his "Whllhomvillc Stories." There are two short poems by the late Edward Xoyes Wescott. the author of "David Harum." while the short fiction Is unusually plentiful, among the contributors in this department being Shemus MacManus, Virginia Frazer Boyle, Owen Wistar, Stephen Bonsai and Frederic Remington.

Chalmers Roberts writes about Egypt, and Archibald Colquhoun presents the second Installment of his description of Siberia. Arnold White has a paper on the British system of colonial government, illustrated with portraits which gives a fair idea of the methods of the Colonial Office. Sidney Brooks writes of the British and the Dutch in South Africa, and Professor Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard gives some account of the attitude of the founders of the republic toward the problem of territorial expansion. The announcements of the magazine for the coming year are rich and varied, and indicate that it is the purpose of the management to make Harper's an even better periodical than it ever has been. This may seem a feat difficult of accomplishment but Harper's will do it.

The January Century. The January number of the Century Magazine comes up to a very high high level in magazine literature; if It is to be maintained throughout the year it will be a wonderfud example of what can be achieved in this direction. Two leading features of the number are poems by the two leading English poets of to day, Kipling and Stephen Phillips. ine tormer contributes a poem of four stanzas, with refrain, titled "In the Matter of One Compass." with symbolic illustrations by Bruce Horsfall; while Mr. Phillips' verse comprises an extract from his new dramatic poem, "Paola and Francesca," entitled "Childless." Another striking feature is furnished by the illustrations in color of Dr.

Frederick Cook's summary of recent Antarctic discoveries. The pictures are reproductions of photographs taken by Dr. Cook, and afford a novel instance of the range of modern color printing. There are stories by Mary Hallock Foote, Will N. Harben and Virginia Frazer Boyle, the latter a newcomer among the fiction writers, whose specialty seems to be the delineation of negro character.

Dr. Mitchell's "Autobiography of a Quack" is concluded; John Morley presents another in stallment of his "Oliver Cromwell." in which tho opening of the war between the king and parliament, is aescriDea; captain cum presents the fifth installmen ney round the world, in his littl ernor Roosevelt has a paper on "Fellow Feel ing as a Political Factor, and Booker T. Washington speaks of signs of progress among the negroes. The principal feature in the fiction of the number is the prize story in the Century's competition for college graduates of 1S9S. The title of thc tale is "Only the Master Shall." and the author is John M.

Osklson of Leland Stanford, University. The background is the life of the cattle range, and the illustrations aro by Remington. Scribner's Magazine for January. The feature of the January issue of Scribner's Magazine is the first installment of J. M.

Earrie's new novel, "Tommy and Grisel." of which three chapters are presented. Bernard Partridge is the illustrator. The story begins with the arrival of Tommy in London with his sister Elspcth, and launches him a3 a writer who suddenly acquires celebrity. Mr. I3arrie has been at work on this novel for four years.

This number also presents the lirst installment of Governor Theodore Roosevelt's monnirrnDh rn ivpr C.rrim nnH will he a feature of the mairnzine for the r.cxt six montiis. The illustrations, especial jlv prepared, promise to be unusually KOoI i Palmer's article cn "Th" White Man and tbe Drown Man in the Philippines" Is especially interesting ar.d Umelv. it is inerestin a article, in noted, as well as thinnrs that havr hnon Lvncn illiams, on tne i'ork of tc dav describing the walk up Broadway from the Battery to Central Park, and illustrated with a series of snap shots. Frederic Ireland describes a moose hunt In the snow, in Xew Brunswick, ami accompanies it with a reproduction of a photograph of a bull moose, taken when the animal was stalled in the deep snow. Another Eliot Gregory describes tho quaint and picturesque cabarets in Paris, that are frequented by the groups of modern French poets, and which give a curious glimpse of modern Bohemia.

There are short stcrlcrt by Henry James. Howard Pylc and Robert Sbackleton. The of special features in the magazine for the coming year indicate that Scribner's will main JOSlllia SlO of his lour 1 hnnt rt. i If Controller Coler Can Build One to Queens 1,900,000 the Alderman Is Satisfied. ANTI EXPANSION IN COUNCIL Proposition to Extend Sympathy Filipinos Knocked Out by Councilman Brice.

to Controller Coler yesterday sent bis statement regarding the comparative cost of maintenance, and fixed charges arising out of the construction of bridges and tunnels to the members of the Municipal Assembly individually. The Aldermen read them intently. Alderman James, who made a long speech ia the board Wednesday, attacking the Controller for his opposition to the Blackwell's Island bridge, took advantage of the Controller's statement to try for a tunnel to Queens in addition to a bridge. He introduced the following, resolution and asked for its immedi ate passage: "v'hereaa. The Controller or the City of New York has stated that a tur.nel couM be built between the Boroughs of Manhattan and Queens for the sum of S1.500.C00; therefore, be it Resolved.

That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment be aJid they hereby are requested to authorize the issue of corporate stock of the City of New York to that amount for the purpose of building said tunnel, provl Ie any responsible company. Individual or corporation ran be found to complete the work of constructing said tunnel lor the said amount. Aid. James, in presenting hto resolution, declared he did not give up the right to demand the Black well's Island bridge as strenuously ever, but if the Controller was correct in Ills figures, Queens would take his job lot tunnel along with the bridge. Aid.

Byrne objected to the passage of the resolution off hand, and moved its reference to the finance committee. Aid. McCall wanted it voted on at once. It was only a request, and could be acted upon without reference, just as was done In the case of the South Brooklyn tunnel resolution. Mr.

Byrne said lie objected becau.se he did not believe it could by the necessary Jo votes, and he did not want to see such a goad measure defeated. He promised, as a member of the flnanca committee, that a favorable report would bo made. Aid. sincerity was questioned, and he announced that he was sincere as far as the figures given by the Controller ,900,000 were concerned. If a tunnel could be huilt tor mat no wanted it.

V. duesday he had devoted much of his speech to show that a tunnel would cost a.s much or more than a bridge Aid. Stewart, who joined in the debate, said he believed the Controller knew what he was talking about, ap.d he moved the reference of the resolution to the committee on bridges and tunnels. ThL; was agreed to bv Mr. Byrne and the resolution was thus disposed or by the board.

During the debate Mr. Stewart said he know something about the East PJver Gas Tunnel. It bad been built for $1,000,000, but could be built over again now for half that amount. Aid. Bridges said the Controller was continually lowering his estimate.

He started in at now he had fallen to $1,900,000. and if the Aldermen onlv held out he would go down to 51,000,000 or $600,000. Tile board adopted by 30 votes the ordinance providing for the erection of the Grand street bridge, over Xewtown Creek and also that appropriating the sum nf S2nn 000 for the work. The resolution providing for the City Hall's decoration on New Year's Dav was repassed In order to make it binding, and received 50 votes, two more than the required four fifths. On motion of Aid.

McCall the ordinance appropriating more money for the Harern Itiver Driveway was made a special order for this mornins. The Aldermen voted to change the name of Thompson street, from West Third street to Washington square, to Judsou place; 07 votes were cast for the resolution. An ordinance adopted by tlio Council requiring that railways operating in Manhattan and the Bronx shall charge hut a single fare for travel was referred to the railroad committee cr the board, despite an attempt to have It acted upon. The board adjourned until 0 o'clock to day. Council Expresses Sympathy for the Filipinos.

Then Reconsiders. The Council yesterday adopted with few dissenting votes a resolution offered by Councilman Cassitly expressing sympathy with the Filipinos in their struggles against the United States and also one favoring the Boers in their war against Great Britain. The resolution introduced by Councilman Cassldy was as follows: WhPrcitF, Th' national government of the dates T.rcripMat. II i with the kiniMom of i 'H rhe occasion of the late nanisli American war. th1 expressed liniita i.uji i.umnj rcco uy trio i nire.J states, that 1' was animated to remnwa the sail war in the sacred name of anil not for ulterior purpose of territorial ngfri anilizcment.

and. Whereas. Tito national government of the fnite'l States, a result of the said Spanish aa war. ooie me. I the title, without till no pos ttjfsion in toe islarrly uhereas.

A state of war exists between the republic of the Cnlteil states and tho republic of the Filipinos. Whereas, Am' rl. ari republican fpivernment has been Interpreted by President W. ishlnelon find President Mor. 1..

the eiYeot lhat it Is the clutv of the Amerlenn commonwe.alt to avoid for eiirn complieatii.ns. prohibit Kuropean governments from invasion of tenitorv in toe Western H. and to maintain the sacred pre eminence R. nuMlcan institutions and Whereas, The federal nment the United Ptctes. in violation of its expressed' fruaranfe that it would wtiite the late Spanish American war in tlte sacred cause of liberty and for no ulterior motive of territorial accrandlzement.

Is. at the p. resent moment enKarreil in a tyrannical war nsainst the people of the Philippine Islands, attempting suppress their Inalienable rights ys freemen and to trample upon the liberties and lmmunit.es a rto wliieh deserves to be free because it has dafd to die; now, therefore, be it Resolved. That the Municipal Assembly of the City of New hereby declares Its profound sympathy with the Filipinos In their Eailant Ftrttpcrle for Independence anil protest with all earnestness in the nam? of humanity itef asalnst the ei nt inua I ion the Philippines, hion was commenced for partlstin purposes bos since conducted In violation of toe teachings and spirit of American, llnntcc raey. Vice Chairman Oakley presided in the absence of President Guggenheimer, who on Tuesday, ruled the Boer resolutions were out order and had them placed on file.

Councilman Leich protested against the passage of the resolutions and voted against them. They were curried by viva voce" vote. Councilman Erico. who was a captain of volunteers during the war with Spain was not present hen Councilman Casiily's resolution was adopted, but was not out of the building. As scon as he hear.

of the measure, he hurried to the couuoil chamber to find Councilman Car sidy gone. He. however, caught the chairman's eye nnd was given the door. He then made a patriotic speech, which was responsible for a reconsideration of the vote on adoption and the ultimate placing of the measure on file. Councilman Brice said, in talking against the measure: 'It in ivith regret at this time, particularly en this day.

that I feel myself compelled to differ with a friend and a fellow member of this board, but a few moinnnls ago this body ndonte.l a resolution in which was expret ised the sympathy of the Municipal Assembly with the ins ii risen ts and rebels asain.it whom troops arc now fighting in the Philippine Tslands. I regret thai I was not In this room to oppese that motion when it was made. Had I been here. I should have spoken and voted against it. I could never enter rhis room again i I did not rap: voice nn that resolution.

I had a brother in the Philippines, an 1 I did what I could in Cuba during ttie war with Spain. "Only last week a man was brought back to Manila dead. He was one of the bravest, most fearless and courageous of our soldier! Only Ins week we adopted resolutions of respect to him. and adjourned out of regard to his memory. Now we have adopted a resolution of sympathy with Ihe men who killed hi.

ii. I move that we reconsider the vote by wdiich tbie; resolution was adopted." The Council disposed nf several bond is iuo ordinnnopfi. tcissinrr one for fton high school in Manhattan in Bast. SlsctPen'ta street, near I irst. avenue.

Another for S3 1Q0 for the Harlem River speedway; another for for the street Cleaning Department and $21,000 for the Building Code Commission. BROOKLYN HOUSESMITHS. (Special to the Easlc.l Albany. December Articles incorporating the Ho.tKP.imiths' Independent Union of Ycrk City have been filed with the Secretary or fctate. Headquarters are to be at Phoenix Mian, in is i to of son in novel features in ita next volume, among others sSveral groups of stories which are entirely separate, yet with the same character appearing at different periods of his life in all the stories of a group.

The authors are among the "most successful and popular Companion writers. The characters differ widely, yet each has a marked indiTiiduali ity. Their presentation at 'different stages of their careers not only shows most interestingly the development of character, but forms a pleasing bond of unity between stories which are yet entirely complete in themselves. INSTITUTE CALENDAR. This is the calendar of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences for to day: Department of flne arts Twelfth lecture In the eouiue on "Greek and Roman Art," by Professor "William H.

Goodyear, A. Subject, "The Lotus and Papyrus in Ornament and Symbolism'. Illustrated by lantern photoRraphs. Museum BuUdins, Eastern parkway. 3:30 P.

M. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY METRO polltan Life. Insurance Company, plaintiff, asalnst Charles D. Ruet and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in thc abore entitled action, dated the 16th day of December, 1S99, I will aell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 "WiUoughby street, In tbe Borough Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the Uth day of January, 1SQ0. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned, and therein described as follow: AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and bnlngr in the City (now Borough) of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of Xew York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Glenada place distant one hundred feet southerly from, the southwesterly corner of Glenada place and Decatur street; running thence westerly and parallel with Decatur street on hundid feet; thence southerly parallel with Glenada place forty nine feet nlno Inches; thence easterly parallel with Decatur street one hundred feet to Glenada place; thence northerly alone Glenada place forty nine feet nine inches to the point or place of beginning.

And also all the right, title and interest of the mortKaftors of. In and to Glenada place to the center line thereof. Dated December 20. 1S99. FRANK D.

CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. Ritch. TVroJford, Rovec Wallace, Plaintiff's Attorneys, IS Wall street, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold a above described: Nos.

12 and Glenada place: Decatur Street. 1 5 The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold is S25.S71. 53 100, with Interest thereon from December 11. 1899, together with costs and allowance, amounting to $120.05 100, with Interest thereon from December 16, 1S0I. and the expenses of the sale.

The approximate amount of taxes, assessments, or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of tho purchase money or paid by the Sheriff is S715.9S 100 and interest Dated December 20. 1S39. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. d20 3w SUPREME COUUT.

KINGS COUNTY MILTON B. Belden, plaintiff, against John II. Burchell and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclopure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 19th day of December. 3899, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by Thos. A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms, No. 3 Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Rrook lyp. County of Kings, on the 11th day of January, 1900. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in Bald judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain, piece or parcel of land, with tho building thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kingjs and State of New York, and bounded and described an follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on thc southerly side of Dean street, seventy hree (73) feet four (4) inches westerly from the southwesterly corner of Fifth avenue and said Dean street: running thence westerly and along the said southerly side of Dean street twenty (20) feet; thence southerly and parallel with said Fifth avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence easterly and parallel with paid Dean street twenty (20) feet; thence northerly and again parallel with said Fifth avenue one hundred (100) feet to the said southerly side of Dean street, the point or place of beginning. Dated December 20, 1893.

FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. Oliver S. Ackley.

Plaintiffs Attorney. 95 Nassau street, Porotigh of Manhattan, New York City. The following is a dlasrram of the nroDcrtv to be sold as above described. No. 130 Dean street: Dean Si root.

XflJ I The apr3: amount of liens or charges, to satlsfv th above described property ls to sold. 37. with interest thereon from December if. I.vP. inerner with costs anil al lnwance.

amounting to with interest there on from December 19. lSyti. anil the expenses of the sate. The approximate amount or tuxes, assessments or uth liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff is $123.00 and Interest. Dated December 2ii.

itiyt). FRANK t. CKfc.A.Mt:u, aneriu oi icings i.ounty. d20 3w v. siSreme court, kings county the Rlverhead Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Josephine Hamilton, individually and as administratrix of Henry Hamilton, deceased, and others.

defendants in pursuance cr a juuxment or foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated the second day of December. 1899. I will pell at public auction tn the highest bidder, by Thos. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. 9 Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kinss, on the fifth day of January. 1900, at twelve o'clock noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, niece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Town of Graves end, County of Kings, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wlt: lieglnnlng at the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of West avenue with 'the westerly side of Vest Second street, running thence northerly along the westerly side of West Second street flftv feet: thence westerly parallel with West avenue seventy five feet; thence southerly parallel with West Second street fifty feet to the northerly side of West avenue, and thence easterly along the northerly side of West avenue seventy live feet to the corner, the point or place of beginning. Also, all the right, title and Interest of the parties hereto in and to West avenue and West Second street lying In front of and adjoining said premises to the center lines thereof respectively.

Said premises being In Section 21. Block 7.234 of land map of Kinss Countv. Dated December 1 1, 1S09. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County.

Timothy M. Grlfnng, Plaintiff's Attorney. Rlverhead, Sirffolk County, N. Y. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: Went venue.

The approximate amount of Hens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to he sold is $3,311.71, with interest thereon frcm November 27. together with cost? and allowance, amount intf to with interest thereon from December 2, 1S9S, and the expanses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed tn the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the sheriff is J22G.2S and interest. Dated December 1 1. 1SS0.

FRAN1I D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. dl4 3w SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK Trial desired in the County of Kings Mary S. Uennett.

plaintiff, against Franclska Schroeder, (atharlne Murtuugh. widow of John MurtauRh, doceaEed: Catharine Murtaugli and Ern cs Oehs, as administrators of the Roods, chattels and credits, which were of John MurtauRh, dec eased: Luke Murtauffh and Ann Murtaugh. the wife of raid Luke Murtauph. the name "Ann" beinir fictitious, the true Christian name of the wife of oaiti Luke Murtaugh belnjr unknown to the plaintiff: Mary Woods, Catharine Murtaugh, sister of John Murtaunh, deceased; Moritz Ty roler. John P.

L. Collins, John B. Harrison, Georpre H. Alexander and James Sands, tenant, defendants. Summons To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys within twenty days after the rervico of this summons, exclusive cf the day of service, and In case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken apainst you by default for the relief demanded fn the complaint.

Dated October Ifi. 1899. 'EASTMAN EASTMAN. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Ofllce and Post Office address, 141 Broadway, New York.

To Luke Murtaugh and Ann Murtaugh, the wife of said Luke Murtauph, the name "Ann" heinfr the true Christian namn of the wife of said Luke Murtaufih belns unknown to the plaintiff: The foregoing summons is served upon you by rmbllcatlon. pursuant to ar order of Hon. J. Uaynor. on' of the justices of the Supreme Court n.

the State of New York, dated the 2fth day i.f I December, and filed with tho complaint In the office of the Clerk of the Countv of Kings In tbe tin 11 of Records, in the County of KincH and State of New YcrU. on the 29ih day of December. 1SS9. Dnto'l December 20. EASTMAN EASTMAN.

Attorneys for rimntifr. Office and Post Office addreas, HI Broadway, New York. dM 6w Picture showed the manner in which it was: ing such amendment as might be necessary done, to nut. into effect the schedule reported by the After Nagasaki harbor the next slop wit; at Hong Kong, when; Admiral Dewey's fig ship, the Olympia. was discovered getting in readiness tor the Admiral's return to tho United States.

An excellent picture cf Admiral Dewey as he was about lo leave tho city to board his llagship followed. Lieutenant Brumby was with tho Admiral, and so was the Admiral's secretary. Caldwell. A notable picture, and one which was applauded even during its progress, took the audi ence completely irour.il the Olympia at close i range. The picture was taken from the bow i of a launch which encircled the flagship, and to all intents the audience in the repetition was on noara tne launch.

I i Other moving pictures showed one of the in U' nr. nt to pay the said salaries; gun crews on the Baltimore in action and ii I n'v ''nereforo. it lustroted a shnrl trip nn the Resolved, that the schedules of salaries adopted lustratea a snort trip up the 1 asig River, i and tie same hereby ar. Landing in Manila, Mr. Holmes humorously declared to be in effect only if.

and provided, and described the miserable accommodations on enmihion that the fun. is in available tor which he got In the best hotel in town, where i 1 rs' rles ho sumclent the rooms smelled dreadfully of kerosene. 1 schedf thc which was necessarily spread, thickly on tho I n. That if the funds available in IMO floors to keep them from becoming a parading i iic.yi n. nt rt ico hers' salaries be suniclent ground for ants.

Mr. Holmes spoke of the V.T, terrors of the flying cockroach, which he said and ih. stone hereby continued about two inches long and much of an I with full an virtue: farther, athlete, combining all the disagreeable mini Resolved. That the amendments made to article Ities nf a lohstor it and vulture. Tt 1 bylaws "Sth dav December.

189S. ities oi a loosier. a rat and a. wiitine. rie and the same hereby are.

declared to be of that these insects as well as thc smaller iV.oive eriy if. and provided, and on condition, but much more voracious gnats, infest, the ibn tbe in available for th? pnyment rooms in the hotel and make life thr. mrd tho night a burden. Ho pictured and described the Filipino beds, saying that they were unite I like other beds except that they have no mat tresses, springs cr slnts. Instead they have for a foundation rattan stretched like a drumhead, a single sheet over this and a bard pillow.

They have the advantage of being cool, even if they arc hard. Thc lecturer said lhat lie was fortunate cnourdi. after a few days, become a member of thc household of one the American oincerr. quartered In thc city, and from that time bis living cxperlcnc. were ploasaotcr.

Views re shown of the villas where General Oris, the Into General I.awton and other A mr i cn officers live ar.d transact their business. A visit was then paid to the front where the American trcops v. erc oaily indulging in skirmishes with the Filipinos. A NEW CKTJUCH To Be Opened Under the Auspices of the Central Presbyterian. TIln opening services of branch llv font nil Pre tho Hush wick yicri.i:! will he held to morrrv.v pvoninji.

branch is at thc corner of Control avenue and 'ovit'l street. The minister in charge in thc Rev. J. V. Mr.

Daw 1 1 preach oti Sunday evoninp; at. mi'l every evening during th 1 week at 3 o'clock. It is the thought of the pastor of tho Centrnl Church, the Hev. In .1. Car son.

and the oflV ers of his church, that this new work will develop into an independent caurcn 1:1 a Tow vi 1 eaurcn 1:1 a sPkinp: Presbyterian church in tb upper Bushwick district, and the opening of this branch is re.anWl timely. On a recent Sunday an offering was the Central Church for this work, win idiom SJ.Onij was given. Thr lov. Mr. I i sun.

wiin is to have cliargo of the work. Is onp nf the ber. nualilied men for this uoik that could secured. Mr. Dawson has been synodical minsionary for tho stat" of Kentucky and has pkintod more olurch''S in tVt! state than any other man.

He is a strung preacher anil a zealous, enthusiastic worker. The outlook for the Bur.hwick branch bright. or P' 12. A ihn'd ih. the of plan, I1'.

Major oin command i dene. ne autnor is a correspondent who lias nicy and Thursdays, Jan spent months on the ground and whose sum I 11 IS Major Tobey romnandin mar' of has seen and noted is worthy of There is a good article by Jesse i u.ii. .1...,, to, 17. 24. Major Mitchell commanding; pani'.

F. and Fridays, January 5, It', Major Mitchell commanding; assembly at P. M. duaii ni tho fieid music h2s been or for each of these evenings and will he by hi major commanding, to establish proper cadence and uniformity in the hi.n? and ia the manual of armo. Com as far as practicable, be given by majors will divide "The School of ISat t.t! ion" into four part.

and with one these divisions the manual of arms and fifteen minutes of athletic exercise, they will advance, thc drill for each of tht wevks covered by thiis order. i 11.