The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 1.2. .1902.

6 LEGAX NOTICES. VAUDEVILLE AND A DANCE. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS. We Are Not Alarmists Music of JVejct Dr. John C.

Griggs of Manhattan will furnish the lecture and the vocal Illustrations assisted by Dr. Hanchett at the piano. The subject will be "Song Writing in America" and the place and hour the same as usual Adelphi Assembly Hall at I P. M. These will be the selections: Bedouin Love Song (Bavard Taylor) Buck Crossing the Bar (Tennyson) Buck of General Wood.

He is a clergyman, pastor of the First Parish Church of Charles town, as well as a traveler and lecturer. Mr. MacQueen showed about 100 views of the island, its scenery, cities and public men. Of Dr. Wood's work he said: "In all the three hundred years of Spanish occupation no influence has been so strong as that of General Wood for wise legislation and intelligent progress in Cuba.

Upon the back of industry Spain has laid the whip and on the brains of her subjects she has riveted the fetters of her superstition. It cannot be that America will ever make the fatal mistake of putting burdens on the trade of Cuba, against which four centuries make pathetic protest." Mr. MacQueen spoke in glowing terms of Colonel Roosevelt and his work with the Rough Riders in the campaign ot Santiago, and said of the soldiers: "The Americans showed that among them cruelty is a lost art. There may be truth in the sinister reports we sometimes read, but I never saw anything or it in Cuba or the Philippines. Brave, determined, irresistible, from the surf beaten beach and the white terror of ambushed reefs, from battlefields, life was flung away as if it had been of no use; their unconquered souls went up to God.

Whatever happens in Cuba or elsewhere, we shall insist that moral energy is the master force of American civilization'." THE PEOPLE OF THK STATE OF NEW YORK, by tho grace of Clod free and Independent To Xorman Campbell. Annie Campbell. Gorg V. Campbell. Francis H.

Campbell and John Campbell: and If be. dend. Ills widow (If any), heirs, ana next of kin. send Wh'deim. Annlo Campbell and Edward H.

Gage ofrooklyn, Xew fork City, N. 1, have lately potttloued our SuirOHato'a Court of the County of to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing data the 24th day of November. 1900. relating to real and personal property, duly proved an the last will and testament ot ELIZA CAMPBBIi, late ot Brooklyn. New York City, deceased.

Wherefore, you and each of you ar hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate ot the County ot Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of necords. in the Borough of Brooklyn, cn tlin 21st day of April, 1902, at ten o'clock In the forenoon then and there to attend the probate ot the. said last will and testament; and that the above named Infants (If any) then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them or. tho probate o( said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to bft hereunto affixed.

Witness. Hon. Jame C. Church, Surrogate of our salu County at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 7tli dv or March, In the year ot our Lord onr thousand nine hundred and.two. W.I.

P. PICKETT. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Archibald C. Shenstone.

Attorney for Potltloncr. office and Post office address, 11 Broadway, Manhattan, New York Citv. Y. mhS Tt mhS 13 22 9 ap5 12 la THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the firace of God free and Independent To Thomas James Hawkins. Harriet Ann Henry and Marzella Dot Spotts, send greeting: Where! s.

Emily Dmscllla. Morgan ot the Borough Brooklyn, City of Now York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County ot Kings, to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date the 6th day or November. 1301, relating to real and personal nrooertv. nmved i th iust will and testament of CHARLES WILLIAM txAvviw. Ns, iate ot tne uounty ft iuiuts, deceased, Wherefore, you ar.d each you, are herebv cttedl to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to be held at the Hall of necords.

in the County of Kings, on th 14th day of April, 1302, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the probato of tha said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal ct our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. "iVItness, Hon. James C. Church.

(L, Surrogate of our said county, at tli County of Kings, tho 26th day of February, in the year of our Lord on thousand nine and two. WILLIAM P. PICKETT. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. George M.

Exmlnzel. Attorney for Executrix, 1.2SS Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, New York, mhi 6w IN FURSUANCE OP AX ORDER OF THE Supreme Court of the Stato ot New York, held In ami for the County of duly made and entered on tlie 22d day of March, 1902, notice Is here Slven. accotding to av, to all creditors ot JIATLLDA BRENNER and to all other persons Interested In her estate to present their claims, with the imiohers thereof duly verified, to ihe subscriber at his place of dolns business, to wit: 220 Broadway, riorough of Manhattan. City of New York, and to name a Post Office address at which papers may he served on thorn by mail on or before the Od day of May, 1903. Dated March 2S, 1902.

JAMES T. "WILLIAMSON. Committee, 22iT" Broadway, Porouph of Manhattan, City of New York. Committee of the Person and Estate of Matilda Drennsr. an incompetent person.

"William J. Nicholson, Attorney for Committee. 220 Hroadway. Borough of Manhattan. City of New 220 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City cf New York.

mh29 6t IN PURSUANCE? OF AN ORDER OP THIS Hon. Jumes C. Church. Surrogate of the County, of IZlngH, notice ia hereby given, according to law. to all persons having against JAME3 STAFFORD, late of the County of Kings, deceased.

th they are xcqutred to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers at their place of tra ibaeting business, at the office of Burr. Coombs Wilson. No. SA Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn, the City of Nev York.

on. or bei'oro tnn twenty ninth day of July next. Dated Jar.uarv 2i. 1902. VIRGINIA LEONORA STAFFORD, JAMES E.

STAFFORD. ARTHUR FRANK STAFFORD, Executors. Burr. Coombs "Wilson, Attorneys for Broadway. Btofklyn.

N. Y. ja25 6m a IN PURSUANCE AN ORDER OF THE Hon. James C. Church.

Surrogate of the County of Klr.gs. notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons 'having claims against JOHN 'PTUTT, late of the Brooklyn Borough. N. deceased, that they are rtG.t to exhibit tha same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, the office of Elliott, Jones Esciief, their attorneys.

No 215 Montague st, Brooklyn. N. on or before the 29th day of September next. Dated March 14. 1S02.

ELIZABETH ANN STUTT. MARGARET ANN DUPKEE and JANE CATHARINE CARR. Executrixes of the Last "Will and Testament of John Stutt. Deceased. Elliott.

Escher. Att'ys for Executrixes, 215 Montague Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.

6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF TH13 Hon. Geoige B. Abbott. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice te hereby given, according i. law, to all persons having claims against MICHAEL LYONS, late of the of Brook lyn deceased, that they are required to exhibit the' Bame, with the vouchers thereof, to Lhe ub scrlber, at the ciflce of Y.

Clarke. Montague street. Borough of Prooiciyn, on or brtfont the 29th day of May next. Dated' No varaber. .22.

1901' MARTIN LYONS. Administrator. John F. Clarke. Atty.

for Petitioner, 1S9 Montague street. Brooklyn. n23 6m a IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B. Abbott.

Surrogate of the County of King notice Js hereby given, a xoiding' to law, to all persons having claims against W.sLTER B. SHIPMAN. late of Brooklyn. N. deceasecT, that they are required to exnlblt the tame, with the vouchers thereof, to the cubrcriber at his place of transacting business, ihe offices of attorneys, Elliott.

Jones Escher. No. 215 Montague street, Brooklyn, New York, on or before the 11th day of July next. Dated December 31, lTc'1 EDWARD R. SHIPMAN.

Administrator the Estate of "Walter B. Shlpman, deceased. "lllott. jenes Escher. Attorneys for Administrator 215 Montague rtreet, Brooklyn, N.

Y. 3a4 tim, a IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon George B. Abbott. of the County cf Kings, notice Is hen by fciven, according to Jaw. to all.

persons having claims against CECIL FOUGERA. lato of the Borough of Brooklyn, Kipg County, deceased, that they are requirad to cihibit the eMnu. with the voucher: thereof, to the subscriber, one of the j.dmlnlstratrixes. at her place of transacting business at the office of Charles F. Brandt.

'ot. 375 379 Fulton street. Borough cf Brooklyn. New York City, N. on or before the SOlh iJav of June next.

Dated December 6. 1901. RENE32 G. FOUGERA. and I 'RANCINE FOUGEItA.

Administratrixes. of Cfcile 1. Fougera. Charles F. BianUt.

Attorney for Renee O. jougera, one of thb 377379 Ful ton Brooklyn. New York City. d7 6m 9 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. George B.

Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, aocordintf to to all persons having claims against MARY R. BLANCHARD. of the County of King ascsased, that they are required exhibit the same. vith the euchers thnrenf, tn the subscriber at the office of Henry Havlland, executor. 133 Prospect Tark West.

Brooklyn, N. which Js his place of transacting business, on or beforo th second day of June next: Dated November 23. 1901. CALEB W. SHEPHERD.

Executors. Henrv M. Haviland, Attorney for Executors. Whitehall. St.

New York. n30 6m PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, REAL Estate Exchange, No. ISO Montague street In pursuance of an order of thj Hon. James C. Church.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against JOHN SCHMITT. WILli JAM ANN ABLE. THOMAS SMITH. ALEXANDER WARD.

PATRICK SMALL. ARTHUR KULSE. GEORGE BUXICENBURG or BUNDEN EERG, and WILLIAM H. BEECtllNG, lato of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, to the cubscriber, the administrator, at his office. Room No.

515. Real Estate Exchange. No. 1S9 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, Citv of New York, on or before the 9th day ot October next.

Dated. Kings County. April 3. 1902. WILLIAM B.

DAVENPORT, Administrator, Public Administrator of the County of Kings. a5 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon. James C. ChUrch. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons having claims against EDWARD GORMAN, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, wltti the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, The office of Ketcham Owens, attorneys. No. 1S9 Montagu street, Brooklyn, N. on or before the 15th layoff October next. Dated April it 1902.

JOHN MC NAMEE, Executor, of Edward Gorman, Deceased. Ketcham Owens, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Attorneys for Executor. apo 6m 8 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon James C. Church, Surrogate ot the County of Kings, 'notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MARY A.

NOLEN. late of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place of transacting business, at tho office of Charles F. Brandt, Nos. 375 379 Fulton street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, on or before the 10th day of October next Dated Brooklyn, N.

March 31, 1902. HENRY NUGENT, Executor of the Estate of Mary A. Nolen. dee'd. Charles F.

Brandt. Attorney for Executor. 375 379 Fulton street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. a5 6m a IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB Hon.

Geoige B. Abbott, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against HORACE! C. LOCKWOOD, late of the County of deceased, that they are required to exhibit th same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at her place of transacting business, at the office of George W. Titcomb. 15 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or before the 30th day of April next.

Dated Brooklyn, October 18, 1901. ARABELLA H. LOCKWOOD. Administratrix. George W.

Titcomb, Attorney for Administratrix, 215 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City. oa 6ra a IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THS Hon. George fci. Abbott, Surrogate of the Coumy of Kinge, notice Is hereby given, uccording to law, ie all persons having claims against KEITH T.

URQUHART, hue of the County of Kings, do ctased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, nt his place of transacrlng business, the office of Jpmen H. Scrlmscour. No. 1C6 Montague street. In tho Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or'befoie the 15th day of May nuxt.

Dated November 1. 3P01. COLIN K. URQUHART. Administrator.

James IT. Scrimgeour, Attorney for Admlnlstra tort 1C6 Montague ttreet, Brooklyn, N. Y. rStm St. Gabriel's Name Society Entertains in Penn Fulton Sail.

An entertainment and reception was given by St. Gabriel's R. C. Church Holy Name Society, on Monday evening, at Penn Fulton Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Fulton street. The entertainment consisted of the ever laughable "Muldoon's Picnic," interspersed with vaudeville.

The picnic characters were ablv portrayed by Thomas P. Smith as Michael Muldoon, Matthew Keenan as Patrick Mulcahey, Miss Ida Reagan as Mts. Muldoon, Miss Sadie McGlynn as Kittte Muldoon, William Anderson as Johnnie O'Brien, just plain "Xolan" 'as the Dude and Maurice O'Halloran as the Salvation Army captain. The high vaudeville presented during the two acte of the picnic included Miss Lillian Brown In song selections, Miss Mamie Fulton, who rendered most beautifully "When the Roses Bloom Again," and as an encore well merited, "Down Where the Cotton Blossoms Livingston and Humberger, "Just Two Plain the parish's "boy wonder," Master Richard Freyer, with "You Don't Belong to the Regulars," and "Ain't Dat a Charles Bryant in well executed banjo solos; J. Kenny and Michael Bradley in sentimental songs; Maurice O'Holloran in coon songs; Miss Grace Tweedy and Miss Lulu Lynch in a song and dance; Tommy McGee in Irish reels and Jigs; Wallace Lindsay in buck dancing, and Miss Carrie Sorenson In popular songs.

The hall wa6 then cleared for dancing which was continued until the early dawn. The officers ot the society are: Spiritual director, the Rev. William Ahem; president, Matthew Keenan; vice president, John J. Smith; recording secretary, Paul H. Freyer; financial secretary, Bernard Donnelly: treasurer.

H. M. Byron; marshal, Charles H. Comollo; consulters, James J. Kelly, Edward O'Rourke, John McGralh, and John Regan, prefects, John H.

Bligh, Francis Dol lard, Maurice O'Holloran, Eugene W. Myers, Francl3 Ryan, William Boyce. Thomas Flannlgan, Frederick J. Kraebel, Martin Pfeiffor and Michael Tighe. The entertainment committee consisted of John H.

Smith. as chairman, assisted by H. M. Byron, John McGratii, Charles Comollo, Bernard Donnelly, Edward O'Rourke, James Kelly, Michael Tlghe and Paul H. Freyer.

CAPTURED A DIAMOND MEDAL Sergeant Codet of Company Twenty third, Won on General Merit' and Soldierly Bearing. The diamond medal presented by the Veteran Association of Company Twenty third Regiment, to the best soldier was won Thursday night at the annual company drill hy Sergeant Edwin' Codet. Sergeant Codet has won the medal three consecutive times and it now becomes his permanent property. It was awarded hy Major Fred Wells, Captain Frank Perry and Captain George L. Gil Ion on general merit and soldierly bearing.

The medal was offered by the association four years ago. It was won the first time by Corporal Pollard. In the competitive drill Thursday evening Corporal Cooke and Corporal Doescher were the last retired. The medal Is a solid gold plate with a largo diamond in the center. Eighteen members of the Veteran Association attended the review and drill.

The company at first executed battalion formation in two companies. Captain Charles G. Todd commanding. Major David J. Case, Major C.

E. Waters, Captain Darwin Aldrldge, Captain C. Stone, Captain Arthur Saunders, Major George Musson and Sergeant Edwin Vaugh reviewed the company in line after which the review in passage was given. Following the review a company drill was held. After the awarding of the medal, there was dancing.

REVIEW AND DRILL By Company Forty seventh Begi ment, in Honor of Company Veterans. A review and drill of Company Forty Beventh Regiment, Captain Charles E. Max field, commanding, in honor of the veterans of the company, was held last night at the Marcy avenue armory. A feature of the occasion was the presentation of team medals to the members ot Company who had won both the senior and junior prizes offered by the council of officers for competition in the rifle range during the past season. Captain Joseph Hart, brevet Major, Commissary Forty seventh Regiment, and former captain of Company was the reviewing officer and had as his honorary staff Captain Frank Maier, former captain of Company Lieutenant Charles M.

Armstrong, Captain John J. Dixon, Captain E. H. Snyder, Lieutenant F. H.

Hobby, Lieutenant E. A. Nash, Adjutant Lieutenant H. D. McCutcheon; Brevet Captain Battalion Adjutant Forty seventh Regiment, and Sergeant Major Sidney Clemett.

The company for review paraded two platoons of sixteen files and made a splendid showing. A company drill in platoon movements under the command of Captain Max field, with Lieutenants Cook and Burns acting as chief of platoons, preceded the review. The guardsmen made a good impression and their maneuvers on the firing lines elicited much applause from a large and fashionable audience. The members of Company to whom medals were awarded lor marksmanship were: Sergeant Lookwood, Sergeant Kerner, Corporal Hudtwalker, Corporal Huston, Corporal Burgland, Private Badenhop and Private White of the senior team. The junior team was composed of Lance Corporal Hick ey and Privates Ament, Baltzer, Dight, Gour lay, Jackson and Westrack.

Dancing followed the presentations. The arrangement committee was composed of Lieutenant Thomas F. A. Burns, Sergeant Charles H. Kerner, Corporal George W.

Hudtwalker, Corporal William Parrett, Lance Corporal Thomas Hickey and Corporal Will lam W. Robertson. The reception committee follows: Sergeant Charles H. Lockwood, Corporal George A. Wilson, Private F.

Sheridan, Private H. White, Private P. Ament. The floor committee foUows: Sergeant Richard P. Walsh, Sergeant John E.

Snyder, Lance Corporal Thomas M. Broderick, Private Edward Richard, Private Frederick Badenhop, Private W. Thompson, Corporal John V. Burns, Private Olcott Jackson. Private A.

C. Judson, Private Nicholas James, Private R. G. A. Lewis, Private E.

Toy. A GKOWIBTG CHtTBCH. Grace Presbyterian Shows Advance in All Directions. The annual meeting of Grace Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant and Jefferson avenues, of which the Hev. Robert Henry Carson is pastor, was held last night.

The report of the trustees showed a surplus of $265 over all obligations. All the church societies showed increase of membership and of moneys raised. There were received during the year 58 members, 26 being on confession of faith. There are now 462 members on the roll. The church mortgage has been reduced from $12,300 to with nearly $700 balance In the sinking fund.

There was given for home missions during the year $540. against $508 last year; foreign missions, $350, against $338; education, $23, against $20; Sunday school work, $154, against $S5; church erection, $126, against $11S; relief fund, $95, against $85; freedmen, $96, against $37; synodical aid, $33, against $30. and for colleges, $23, against $20; congregational ex nensls, $10,397, against $8,163, and other sums, malting an aggregate for the year of $11,937, against $9,505 last year, an increase in every direction. A CONGRESS AT BEBHE. The second international congress for electricity In medicine and radiography will i.

nr Rome. Switzerland, beginning.on epntember 1 and lasting six days. Dr. R. 1.1., attan oca owlaln.

G. oi i3j.oon.jjn "tv. Kate from New York City. Papers will he read on "Electrodiagnosls," "Surgical Elec i 1 lDDr11nm.flnrlv T1 rl TtnrHnRnOnV Of the Internal Organs." "Accidents Caused by rays ana uangor or inausinai jcicclji; Currents." "She Stoops to Conquer" Ably Presented at the Academy by Undergraduates. The Dramatic Association of the Boys' High School scored a distinct gucccss last night at the Academy ot Music in Goldsmith's play "She Stoops to Conquer," a success that must give the association, made up as it is of undergraduates of the public school system, consideration in the same class with some of the more mature amateur dramatic organizations of Brooklyn, whose ranks have supplied the professional stage with many of its shining, if not blinding, lights.

The average academic amateur usual ly essays nothing heavier than light burlesque, comic opera or local homo made skits usually more amateurish than the amateur himself, in which rollicking fun and wide latitude in "business" will cover lapses of memory and awkward stage presence, and it was therefore with something of praiseworthy audacity that the Dramatic Association took up Goldsmith's classic comedy that has tested the powers ol the best talent the professional stage. It proved to have been time well spent. No better performance hy academic amateurs has been seen in Brooklyn the present season. The play was handsomely and correctly staged, and the stage business and elocutionary detail showed careful and most industrious preparation and Henry Gaines Hawn. under whose direction the association placed itself; has every reason to congratulate himself on the result attained last night.

While nothing but praise can be bestowed upon the cast in its entirety, Albert C. Spooner as the Squire, Harry F. G. Lambert as Kate, Reuben Mapelsden, as Tony Lumpkin, Howard Fitzpatrick as Airs. Hard castle and George Muller as Dolly and the bar maid deserve especial mention for excellent work in the more difficult parts they were called upon to sustain.

The popularity of the association and the interest in its success could not have been more amply demonstrated than by the crowded house which gave the young players every encouragement and every evidence of warm appreciation. The boxes were filled, the audience including the entire faculty of the high school, headed by Professor Mickle borough. the local school authorities and the members of the Board ot Education and a larg and fashionable gathering of the families and friends of high school pupils. "She Stoops to Conquer" is the third venture of the Dramatic Association. In 1900 the organization gave "Josiah's Courtship" at the Amphiqn Theater, and last year "Mr.

Bob" was produced with a success which tempted the young players into wider fields, with the result already noted. The cast last night was as follows: Tony Lumpkin Reuben Mapelsden, Jr. Young Marlow CharleB G. Mllham Squire Hardcastle Albert C. Spooner George Hastings Chester B.

Van Tassel Sir Charles Marlow Abner Surpless t)lggory. servant Victor D. Herrlman Roger, servant Tyler G. Cooke Jeromy. servant Tyler G.

Cooko Dick, Rervant M. Brett Page Thomas, servant Lawrence G. Harnner Stingo, landlord of the Three Pigeons, Ernest W. Tyler Slang, customer of the Inn William Dykcman Mat Muggins, customer of the Brett Page Tom Twist, customer of the Inn Tyler G. Cooks Amlnadab, customer of the Inn, Lawrence G.

Hanmec Kate Hardcastle Harry 'F. G. Lambert Mrs. Hardcastle Howard Fitzpatrick Constance Neville Edwin A. Hammltt Maid.

Dolly George Muller Bar maid George Muller The music was furnished by the Boys' High School Orchestra, which, under the direction of Professor F. B. Spaulding, has attained a high degree of proficiency as a musical organization, and the incidental music was arranged by Frank G. Wellington. The patronesses of the evening were: Mrs.

H. Schoenliahn, Mrs. F. R. Herriman, Mrs.

V. Lambert. Mrs. A. C.

Fitzpatrick. Mrs. R. Mapelsden. Mrs.

C. Mllham, Mrs. F. E. Turner, Mrs.

J. Hammitt. Mrs. C. Mettler, Mrs.

C. C. Von Tassel, Mrs. C. V.

Dykeman, Mrs. E. C. Gibson. Mrs.

U. A. Pollard, Mrs. N. Muller.

Mrs. Spooner, Miss Madeline Cooney, Miss Nellie Mlckleborough. The Dramatic Association has the following officers: Officers President, Howard Fitzpatrick; vice pVesldent. Elon Graham Pratt; secretary, Harry F. G.

Lambert: treasurer, Tyler G. Cooke; manager, Robert P. Schoenijahn; assistant manager, A. Merldeth Lamberton. Committees Press: Ernest W.

Tyler, chairman; James A. Davis. Printing: Robert W. Macbeth, chairman; Clarence Ames. Programme: Randall Farnham.

chairman; John G. Martin. Stage manager, William Dykeman; head usher, Elon G. Pratt. A GOLD CHAIN FOR UNDBERG.

Presented at Annual Ball of Saengerbund Hall Employes. The annual ball of the employes of Saengerbund Hall was given Thursday night in the hall, Smith and Schermerhorn streets. The ball room was handosmely decorated for the occasion. It was the last ball to bo given this season in the hall. The Saengerbund Singing Society rendered several songs under the.

leadership of Louis Koemmenich. Robert Lindberg, who has been manager of the hall for fifteen years, was made the recipient of a handsome gold chain as a testimonial of esteem for his services. A snap shot picture was laken the singing society. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Philip Laeger, Miss Lizzie Laeger, Mr. and Mrs. Aralentine Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehrenkraus, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mahrhoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bagha, Miss Marion Weignd, ex Alderman John Han ley, Mr.

and Mrs. John Niederstein, Theodore G. Robrberg, ex treasurer of the Saengerbund Society; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jantzer, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Heitmann, Frederick Muhrs and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Myer, Dr. and Mrs.

S. J. Byrne, Miss Anna Ahrens, Detective Sergeant and Mrs. Hamburger, Detective Sergeant Francis J. Kelly, August Gutheil, S.

Orford Stevenson. William H. Galloway, William Moehlich, Miss Anna Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Diecker, Mr.

and 'Mrs. Frederick Lemmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linn, Miss Anna Nelson, Miss Rose Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ritzhelmer, Miss Mary Anderson, Jacob Huff and Frank Gule. Supper was served at midnight. FIRST ALUMNI DANCE.

Manual Training Hig School Association's Event Was a Success. The Alumni Association of the Manual Training High School held a danco at the Hotel St. George Thursday night. It was the first social affair of its kind ever given by the alumni and it was a success. About one hundred and fifty couples were present.

The officers of the association 'are: Robert H. Austin, president: Augustus M. Dauernhelm, first vice president; Agnes T. Fehr, second vice president; Ira Jason Ackerman, secretary; James Fleming, treasurer. Among those present were: Professor and Mrs.

Irving Hazen, Professor Nelson, Miss J. C. Allen, Miss A. Brierly, Miss C. Berry, Miss M.

C. Watson, Miss F. Taylor, Miss B. Bristol. Miss H.

A. Blhoff. Miss G. E. Bothner, Mrs.

W. W. Coombs, Miss Lily Duckworth, Miss Martha Carr, Miss K. Duncan, Miss B. L.

Deverall, Miss V. E. Davis. Miss Agnes Fehr, Miss A. Goerke, Miss H.

W. Good enough, Miss c. G. Goodenough, Miss E. Hollis, Miss A.

Hollrock, Miss E. Kelly P. Ostrander, Lewis Duckworth, G. Stephens, F. C.

Strype. H. c. Sweeney, C. R.

Shaw T. Shoudy, J. H. Saunders, N. H.

Spratt, Edward Ostrom. 1. Vamierpool, W. T. Wessels, A.

Le Quesne. I. J. Ackerman, R. H.

Austen, E. Bristol. K. C. Dates, W.

W. Coombs A. Caro. W. l.

Clark, E. E. Coffall, A. Dauernheim. James Fleming, W.

Gowdy and R. H. Hamniei. A CHURCH CONCERT. The concert which was given under the direction of W.

r. iJoan the edwier of the Bndge Street African M. E. Church, in the main auditorium 0( church, Thursday night was largely and the programme' Miss E. Azalea gackley sang several solos in a fine voice Her selections included "Bel Ragglo," from tasinl: "Unless," a real love song by Japanese love "Staccato Polka," by Mulder wh Loves the Baby the Best, tiy Jones of Cincinnati.

Mme. Hacitiey assisted by Mrs. G. W. Allen of Manliatiaii.

who recited In an able man Vii? ''tiarint Rice." from "Ben Mrs. Lillian A. t'ocliran, Mrs. M. A.

Mrs. M. v. Walker and J. F.

R. Wilson. Would Simply Direct Your Attention to Serious Symptoms Ex perienced by Thousands, THEY TRULY INDICATE TERRIBLE AND DEADLY KIDNEY DISEASE. Paine's Celery Compound Has Cured the Most Desperate Cases and Will Assuredly Banish Your Trouble. While we would not play the part of alarmists, and seek to frighten people declaring that a large majority of them already victims of kidney diseases, and liable to be hurried into untimely graves by them, still the very noticeable increase of kidney diseases in recent years, and their virulent power, is a subject that is constantly engaging the attention of the ablest medical investigators.

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THE MODERN WAY. "When does Jobling get out his book?" "Just as1 soon as the circus posters arc ready, and the barkers are secured to stand front of the book stores." Cleveland Plain Dealer. I Good enough I I fbi I "FiorodorA'Banos are of same value as 'Sweet CaporaC Cigarette Box Fronts. The, Choral Art Society, which is composed of twenty eight soloists from church choirs and has Jurat's II. Downs, organist St.

Augustine's R. C. Church, for Us conductor, is to give a concert at Association Hall on Thursday p.venins next, when it will have the assistance of William King, violinist; Miss J. Ruth King and Herbert S. Sammond, accompanists.

This will bo the society's third annual concert under Brooklyn Institute direction. It will be noticed that some of the vocal selections are from musicians of an early period, all are noted for their close harmony, and "The Cruci fixus," by Lttti. is the rarely difficult but William Graflng King, Violinist. beautiful composition seldom attempted because the intricacies of the eight distinct parts composing it. The following is the programme in full: A Lovr ami His Liiss Barnby IVee nni Alline Von Holstuin Summer iF Coming In De PearsuU Fair Daffodils S.

P. Warren Violin solo. Rondo Saint Saena Mr. King. Crucitixus Antonio Father, Into Thy Hands Gounod Now Sinks the Sun Horatio Paiker Timtum Ergo Palestrina Filii ct Filiae L' isring Violin polos: Romance "Rubinstein Sarabande JJohm Mr.

Kins. Great God ot Love Po Pearsall Slumber Song Gather ye Rosebuds Blumemhal The XightingaJe Khelnbergcr The Apollo Club, John Hyatt Brewer, conductor, will give its closing concert of the season at the Aqademy of Music on Tuesday evening. The soloist will he Mrs. Josephine Jaeoby, the well known contralto, and the club will have the familiar assistance of the Richard Ainold String Sextet. The programme will include the following: By Mn.

Josephine Jacoby: Aria Che faro senza. Eurydice (Orpheu?) Gluck Songs Im Horbst Franz Let Night Speak of Me Chadwiek fpringtide Becker By Arnold Sextet: Russian Suite Vorspiel, Traumerel. Richard Wuerst Cradle Song Paul Mlersch Intermezzo An Champagne Ernst Glllet By Apollo Club: Spring Gustav Htnrlchs The Vesper Hymn from "The Voyage of Columbus" Dudley Buck Daybreak William Arms Fisher Land and Thanksgiving from "The Voyage of Columbus" Dudley Buck The Owl Frank J. Smith Comrade Song Frederic F. Bullard For the second In the fourth course of lecture recitals on "Musical Contrasts." by Dr.

Henry G. Hanchctt of Adelphi College (auspices Brooklyn Institute and the college). RS9KIcYK JJl 11U1L Again the section on art Instruction, department of pedagogy, comes to the front in a lecture on Friday, at 4 P. at the Art Gallery, by Miss Emily Sartain, principal of the Philadelphia School of Design for Women, who speaks for the first time here and whose subject is "Applied Design and the Mel hods the Philadelphia School of Design for Women," with illustrations in pupils' work. Miss Sartain is a daughter of the late John Sartaiu, who introduced into the United Sratcs the art of mezzo tint engrav iug.

granddaughter of John Swaine, and great granddaughter of Edward Longmate, both able English engravers. She is herself noted as painter, etcher and engraver, having had her work exhibited at the French Salon and laken prizes at the Centennial Exposition and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. She was chairman of the committee of women artists who decorated the women's rooms in the Pennsylvania State Building at the Coltimbiau Exposition and was also one of the judges in the fine arts department of that fair. In 1900 she was appointed official delegate to represent the United States in Paris in the International Congress on Instruction in Drawing. On Wednesday evening, at the Art Gallery, Cornelius Van Brunt will give one of his pleasant talks on botany, speaking this time on "Maples and Other Early Flowering Trees: Their Flowers and) Fruit," with illustrations in lantern slides colored hy Mrs.

Van Brunt, whose exquisite work has become justly celebrated. A new course of five illustrated Museum (Eastern parkway) lecture. will he on Saturday, at 10 A. hy Alfred G. Mayer.

S. with "Insects" for the subject and "Relationships, Ancestry and General Anatomy of Insects" for the topic. Topics for lectures In course are: Tuesday, P. An Gallery, "George Eliot," Professor Bliss Perry, M. Wednesday.

4 P. lecture room. o02 Fulton street. "Salads and Sandwiches," Miss Helen Louise Johnson; Thursday, 4 P. Art Gallery, Mollnsks: Their Relations and" Geological History," Dr.

R. Ellsworth Call, Th. Krt i day. 8:1.) P. Art Gallery.

"Two Love! Tragedies: Antigone and Romeo and Juliet. James J. Walsh, Ph. LL. Saturday, I 2:45 P.

Museum. Eastern parkway. "Elec tro Statics or Ether Stress: An Electric Charge and Electric Condensation," John S. McKay, Ph. 4 P.

Museum. Eastern parkway, "The Discovery of Horizontal Curves in Italian Architecture and Their Re latlon to the Greek Curves," Professor Will lam H. Goodyear. With the exception of Wednesday and Sat urday. departments have conferences or an 1 nual meetings, followed by conferences or lectures, scheduled for each day.

Monday. 8:15 P. lecture room. ".02 Fulton street, mathematics, annual meotingand lecture by Professor Latham A. Baker "of the Manual Training High School on "Some Methods in Elementary Mathematics." Tuesday, 4.

P. lecture room, 502 Fulton street, domestic science, annual meeting and conference on "The Child in Domestic Science." Miss Elizabeth Reeves, chairman: addresses by Mrs. John S. McKay and Mrs. Robert Hoe Dodd; 8:15 P.

Polytechnic Institute, chemistry, annual meeting; 8:1" P. Art Building. 174 Montague mineralogy, annual meeting and conference on ''Serpentine and ls rarities." James Walker, chairman, 'lbursday. 8:15 P. Packer Institute, physics, conference on "Electro Magnetic Devices for the Demonstrator, conducted by Professor Albert W.

Arev of the Girls' High School. Kri day, Art Building, 174 Moniague street, philosophy, conference on "Evolution and Its Relation to Philosophy' (first of four in reference to recent fcetures on evolution), conducted by Professor S. H. Dodson of the State Normal School, Jamaica. Music under Institute auspices will be found 1 F' liusa solo from "Hora Novlsalma" Parker ine srook Song (James Whitcomb Riley), I Saw a Weeping Maiden Nevln Old Winter Corner (Dora (loodule) Woodman A Song of Love (rildney Gow Under the Greenwood Tree (Shakspeare) Gow Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind tShnkspeare).

Gow ong of the Forge 'Gilbert Parker) Foote Medea (Dr. Hanchett) Sherwood Folk Song: The Sea V. D. The Clover: The Yellow Daisy. The Bluebell iMar garet Deland) MacDowell Oil, Love and Jov are For a Day Chadwiek The Day." Chadwiek Green Grows the Willow Chudwlck A Ballad of Trees and the Master (Sidney Lanier).

Chadwiek The two great German singing societies, the Arion and the Saengerbund, are preparing elaborate programmes for the closing concerts of their seasons. The Arion affair will be held at its club house on Arion place on Sunday evening, April I'O, Arthur Claassen conducting. The programme will Include Schumann's cantata, "The Pilgrimage of the Rose," and for the first time here the choral of Leuthen, a German Te Deum Kriegeskot ten. The solo singers will be Marie Rappold, Anna Winkopp, Les Liebemann and Alfred Gramm. On the next night, the 21st, the Saengerbund will give its annual concert at Association Hall under Louis Koeramenich, conductor.

The soloists will be Anton Schott, tenor, and Jessie Shay, pianist. The programme will include a wide variety of compositions for male chorus with Wagner and other solos by Herr Schott. Calve's farewell in "Carmen" at the Academy of Music on the 22d will draw a crowded house. The cast will include beside the electric French woman, Mesdames Marylll, Bauermeister and Van Cauteren and Messrs. Salignac, Scotti, Declery Dufriche and Gili bert.

These are the singers who frequently gave the opera at the Metropolitan and Manager Murray promises a big orchestra, under Flon and the Metropolitan scenery. After his great hit in Brooklyn Paderewski has shot off upon his Western tour, playing daily until April 31. Frederick N. Sommer of Newark announces that on the afternoon of that date Paderewski will play his recital in America at the Kreuger Auditorium in Xewarlc. Judging by the way he played ia Brooklyn the other night it will be worth while for Brooklyn musicians to desert, their own town for Newark on that Saturday.

The teeital will begin at 2:30. The People's Choral Union, under Frank Daruroseh, will sing Handel's little heard "Israel in Egypt," at Carnegie Hall, on Monday night. This is essentially an oratorio for chorus, and the great volume of tone of the Union forces will do magnificent Justice to it. The solos will be sung by Mrs. Hissem de Moss, soprano; Mrs.

Hamlen Ruland, contralto; Ellison Van Hoose, tenor, and Joseph Baernstein and Carl Dufft, basses. Hugo Troetschel will give his one hundred and eighth free organ recital on Monday evening at the German Evangelical Church, on Schermerhorn street. He will be assisted by Grace Wierum Tonnies, soprano; Laura B. Phelps, violin, and several of his organ pupils in a fine programme. Miss Emma Ames Dambmann, a contralto singer, who has sung considerably in the West, will make her Xew York debut in Knabe Hall on Tuesday evening, April 22.

Arthur Rosenstein, a boy pianist, will give a concert at Knabe Hall, Manhattan, on Tuesday evening, with the aid of Dorothy Harvey, soprano, and Les Lieberman, tenor. The programme will range from Handel to Rachmaninoff, Including some of the familiar Chopin and Mendelssohn concert pieces. S. Archer Gibson announces three organ recitals at the Brick Presbyterian Church, Manhattan, to take place on Monday next at 8 P. M.

Monday, April 21, at 4:30 P. and on Monday, April 2S, at the same hour. Attractive programmes have been arranged for each recital. in the column of this paper allotted to that art. A LECTURE ON LITERATURE.

Dr. James J. Walsh of Manhattan gave the second of a course of six lectures on "Two Great Dramatic Literatures, the Periclean and the Elizabethan," at the Art Gallery, in Montague street, last evening before members of the Brooklyn Institute. Dr. Walsh said that Aeschylus and Marlowe, whose two greatest dramas were under consideration, must be considered as the creators, ressectively, of Greek and English tragedy.

Before their time tragedy was extremely inchoate. After their work, it had become a suitable instrument for the thought and genius of the highest rank. Shakspeare quite as well as Sophocles owed much to bis immediate predecessor in the tragic drama. Aeschylus created a new style of poetic expression for his tragedies. The majesty ot his diction is said to be eminently suitable for the grand characters and the awful sublimity of the myths that he dramatized.

Marlowe, by his invention of blank verse, created a new method of expression for the English drama. His "mighty line" was in Shakspeare's hands to become a wonderful instrument for the expression of dramatic thought. Very little was added to its power, however, even by the genius of Shakspeare. The tragedies of Aeschylus and Marlowe that have become heritages in world literature are founded on religious topics. "Prometheus," under the semblance of an old myth, expresses all the mystery of the problem of evil in the world.

"Dr. Faustus" tells of the inordinate desire for knowledge that during a middle age supposedly incurious of the things of the mind tempted men to risk even their eternal souls for forbidden lore. Each of the tragedies has a subject of surpassing human interest and each of them dilates on a theme of which men never tire. It seems unfortunate that Marlowe should have been cut oft at the age ot 20. before his genius had a chince to develop.

As he says himself in "Cut is the branch that might! have grown full straight and burned is Apollo's laurel bow." Had he lived to take advantage of Shakspeare's work as Aeschylus did of Sophocles' labor we would surely have had great, enduring additions to English dramatic literature. Mrs. Anna Botsford Comstock of the I Bureau of Xature Study, Cornell University. addressed tiembers of the department of I botany of the Brooklyn Institute at the Art Gallery, in Montague street, yesterday after I noon, on "Nature Study in Literature." She spoke entertainingly, saying that the defi nition given to nature study is "the greater intelligence of the child respecting his environment." For instance, a child writes at a desk of oak nature study teaches him of the life of the great oak from which the desk was made; it paints for him a view of the mountains whence came the cedar for his pencil; teaches him of the lead mine; fakes him to the cotton or flax field for his paper; thus making each of his surroundings a telegraphic communication with the universe. "My first claim for it," said she.

"is that it broadens the views of life. I think that after all the only real difference between a thinking man and a mere brute or elod Is that the one regards intelligently the world about him: tho other sir.inly accepts what comes, without, comprehension and without, thought. Nature study bus for its chief object the sympathetic understanding of nature. It is not science it is nearer akin to the poet's regard for nature. Literature may foster a love for the beautiful, but it cannot create it.

Th. ocm must be. unuttered, in the heart of the reader, else it. might as well be written in Sanscrit. There must be correspondence in experience." In conclusion Mrs.

Comslock ad poems by Bayard Taylor, Longfellow, Bryant and others. 1 ILLUSTRATED TALK ON CUBA. i Las! night, in Association Hail. Peter MacQueen, tho Boston lecturer and traveler, wave a description of Cuba and its future mospects before members of the Brooklyn Institute. Mr.

MacQueen was present with the Rough Riders as a war correspondent and afterward saw Cuba under the jpgime GEOGBAPHICAL CONFERENCE. Principal Frederic L. Luqueer, Ph.D., of Public School No. 126, and Professor Henry E. Chapin, M.

of the Eastern District High School, were the speakers at the geographical conference held yesterday afternoon at the Musevrn, Eastern Parkway, the fifteenth in the series held under the direction of the department of geography of the Brooklyn Institute, with Principal McAndrew as chairman. Dr. Luqueer's subject was "Africa," while Professor Cbapin spoke on "Australia." Although Africa comprises about one fifth of the earth's land surface Dr. Luqueer commented on the fact that it is like a great table land with sudden declivities at the coast and with such a smooth coast line that it has but one harbor of first rank. The great rivers are broken by cataracts at points in their flow and so do not offer the best of commerce ways.

Brief mention was made of the other physical features and then followed an interesting resume of the history of tho tribes with their varying degrees of civilization, of the slave trade, the colonization by the Dutch. Portuguese, French, English; of the heroic missionary work and explorations and of the generals and statesmen who have won laurels in African wars. Egypt was chosen for particular description and pictures were shown of Alexandria, Cairo, the Pyramids, the market on the Nile, ruins of the various temples, especially on the island of Philae; a view of the Nile from the cliffs of Abou Simbel and the Suez Canal. Professor Chapin made mention of the history of the island continent and spoke of the hardships endured in exploring the interior. The present land mass was at one time probably the bottom of the oceau and the mountain ranges parallel to the east and west coast were cliffs aud uplands, or groups of Islands in scattered archipelagoes.

Many ihe rivers have cut deep ravines through sandstone. The suggestion of a former land connection between Australia and South America and South Africa and Australia was touched upon. This was probably as far back as the second geological period. Fossil discoveries have revealed European species of fishes and mollusks and corals resembling those Jf the same age in Europe and America. A considerable portion of the talk was devoted to the description, with lantern slides, of peculiar forms of animal life found in Australia.

INSTITUTE CALENDAR. This is the calendar of the Brooklyn Institute lor to day: The first in a course of eight lectures on "Electricity," by Professor John S. McKay, Ph. D. subject, "The Fundamental Principles of Dynamics," illustrated by experimental demonstrations.

Museum, Eastern parkway and Washington avenue. 2:43 P. M. The eleventh In a course of lectures on "Medieval Towns of Italy." hy Professor WilliaJti H. Goodyear, M.

A. Subject, "Architectural Refinements of the Pisa. Cathedral." illustrated by lantern photographs. Museum. Eastern parkway and Washington avenue.

4 P. M. Department ot Philology Classical section. Meeting for the purpose of studying classical authors. Art Building, first floor, 174 Montague street, P.

M. DEMOCRATS MEET. Sixth Assembly District Association Gets a Visit From J. Sherlock Davis. A regular meeting of the Sixth Assembly District Democratic Club was held at their clubhouse, 161 Tompkins avenue, last night.

Joseph Russ presided and about one hundred members were present. Fifteen new members were elected. Executive Committeemau William R. McGuire reported that J. Sherlock Davis (who was also present) was appointed a member of the county finance committee, and also'thatthe constitution adopted by the county committee necessitated a large increase in the number of delegates on the Assembly District Committee, also the County Committee.

The matter was discussed and upon resolution the club decided to call a meeting of the enrolled Democrats in each election district and request them to select from their number their representatives to be voted on the primary ticket. A lease was taken on the house now occupied by the club for another year, at the end of which time the organization expects to purchase its own home. Mr. McGuire introduced a resolution, which was adopted, placing the club on. record as being in favor of adopting the three platoon system in the Police Department.

Mortimer S. Brown said that the same system should apply to the members of the Fire Department. A resolution was unanimously adopted to the effect that the club place itself on record as being in favor of a bill to increase the salaries of letter carriers and the secretary was instructed to notify tho in Congress to use his influence in its favor and to vote for and support the bill. Ex Supervisor William P. Riggs spoke about a measure recently passed by the State Legislature affecting the capitalization of small corporations.

He denounced the measure as unfair and said that it should he repealed. He also spoke about the defeat of the proposed constitutional amendment affecting the appropriation for canals in this state and said it was unfair and unjust and that this act was a blow to the interests of the up state farmers. J. Sherlock Davis spoke of the unfair measure passed by the State Legislature affecting the erection of tenement houses. He said he had occasion to know that all classes In the building line were being badly affected and laid the fault at the door of the last Legislature.

He also disapproved of the methods adopted hy the present city administration in regard to economy. Ex Judge Thomas Kenna also spoke on the many good amendments contained in the new constitution of the County Committee, also on the many mistakes that are being made daily by tho city administration, and the poor excuses offered by them. John J. Dorman spoke about the many laws that were paBsed by the last State Legislature that have since been declared unconstitutional, especially that part of the revised charter affecting the judiciary and the law in relation to the appointment of a new Jury commissioner, which was also declared unconstitutional. THE PERVERSE FOWL.

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