The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1902.

iy MISCELLANEOUS. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS. lay asido our. schoolday prlvilegcsaud frivolities as memories and stop over the dividing line into the rougher school, the blinding and bewildering sunshine and the groping black i artisti as at present Mr.

Cherrle has to add the art of making wax foliage to his other gifts. A third should have a knowledge of photography, as it is hoped to 'have a dark room prepared in the workshop, for photographing would save much time. When the Museum is finished this department' will have its rooms over the power house and will have the use of power lor many needed opera tions. This will be especially useful for 1 menl workinc tint nrotoot iim il nhnut 1 11 OflnS "MrtfMy un.l. rso on turn metal working, mat at present "sx 'l about printing shall Include all department the mounts being all gotten out by hand.

I lie printing required to be done in pt" suanci of saul same is true of the wood work. John Ben act, and that the work Is to be pnrfurmcd as pre The subtle charm of atmosphere is an unusually strong factor In the production of nearly all truly artistic photographs. Atmosphere Is the nameless something which lends to distance ameanlng and to landscape a soul. And yet, practice, the proper rendering of atmospheric Is an after consideration, or, in fact, with the majority of photographers it is not a consideration at all. The extreme schools, both old and new, largely ignored this quality in their pictures; the former removes every trace of atmosphere by making foreground, middle distance and distance perfectly sharp, whilo the latter removes the force of what atmosphere there may be by making the foreground, or principal object of interest, equally as Indistinct as the distance or background.

In other words, the advocates of ex it requires very careful development to render clouds properly. It Is also very important that plates should be thoroughly dusted, and that the developer should work with absolute clearness, so as to avoid pinholes, spots or any unevenness In the sky, for In rendering atmosphere the gradations must be even, the tone vslues'must be clear and soft, and spots or specks of all "kinds must be avoided. The judicious use of isochromatle plates and a ray screen may be an aid in preserving clouds and distant bills, but they are not an absolute necessity, as some maintain. In fact, some of the finest clouds and atmospheric effects have been secured on regular plates. Generally speaking, atmospheric effects are more easily preserved with a fast lens working at full opening, but no specific rules can be laid down, as the size of the stop required treme sharpness eliminate atmospheric ef i depends largely upon the character of the fects, while the advocates of the new school i subject and the amount of focal depth remake the whole picture atmospheric.

One quired in the area which Is sharply defined, extreme Is as detrimental to pictorial qual When a ray screen is used for the clouds It der. cabinet maker tor the Institute, has his shop in this building, as there is much (or him to do in connection with this department. Incidentally also, being a lover of flowers, he attends to what promises to be in time a flourishing garden in the frout courtyard. The back yard contains reminders of the plains in bones put out to bleach after being cleaned. The cellar holds these after they are prepared, together with vats of precious skins.

On the upper tloor areMr. Cherrie's office and more work rooms. The building, originally a stable, is admirably adapted to its present uses and has been occupied by the department since December. In the office are manv cases of birds, some mounted and crying una some iixeu as siuuy uiuuuic, mm Is. not stuffed with' excelsior or tow, but made up flat, and filled with a preparation of cotton which makes them easier for students to handle and also keeps the skins pliable for mounting should that ever be desired.

Small mammals are treated in the same way. Among the. recent things sent to the museums are a chimpanzee, wild turkey, cassowary, flamingo and great bustard. These are chiefly gifts from the New York Zoological Society. The last mentioned, however, was a gift frdm William Wiekes Stephens and was shot by him March 10, WOO, near Seville, Spain.

This bird, once common everywhere in Europe, is now almost extinct. The department is new bending all Its energies to the collection of birds of Long Island and has nearly all the warblers. Some idea of the extent of its work as a whole may be gained from the fact that when Mr. Cherrle took charge some lour vcars ago there were. birds and 10 mammals on exhibition.

Now. there are birds and 159 mammals. Many mere are stored waiting for time to mount them. It is interesting to watch the preparation of a specimen. Before the first incision is made there is a large amount of clerical w.

rk to be done quickly and thoroughly for a card catalogue. The creature is laid on the curator's tablo with express tag attached. This and the letter announcing the sending are laid aside while accurate measurements are taken and then Mr. Cherrie sketches on the card an outline of the figure oh which every least change of tint of the soft or oarc portions 'of the body is particularly about the bill or face. Plumage xT hair is accurately described in many 'books, but this information is not given with equal thoroughness and the soft parts change color rapidly, therefore it is a great advantage for the hunter to make the notes when he gets his quarry.

The class eyes must' also 01 colored at once, they being received with the pupil. but with the" frie uncolored. The number, and number assigned are tagged latter in ihipllcate, the sec ond being fox. the skeleton when that is re mnviif" t'Tioot Ho rc this number for all Its muscrarilfe. Skins are cuCropen wherever Mr.

Cherrle thinks the. seam show least. Generally this is on the breast, but not if the plumage "or hair be white, 'as' a blood stain may permanently injure it. For a monkey which has long hairs down his back the cut follows the vertebra. The skin, whether of bird or.

mammal Is then. p'HU into the crock or vat with carbolic, orflf there is much fat attached. It is put and alum until this Is loosened apd then it is "fleshed" and made clean. Mr; Cherrie is partlcularjEb renioirc fnLas. of this Is tho cause of yellow streaks on mounted specimens.

Where the skin is of gfeat thickness in some eases au inch It is scraped until it becomes pliable. A cast is made after the removal. of the skin and then the skeleton is cleaned, tagged, and put in the cellar. In mounting. a mammal a wooden framework is made tor the body.

This is covered with wire then, modeled after the cast with papier mach'e, The legs, which Mr. Cherrle carves out of wood and articulates with wfre, are pretty accurate copies of those of the skeleton, and when these are attached there stands a fairly good representation of the animal. Different and much Aw. I i0 vyuiicu ii ic ness of this more advanced and graver era of life that lies before us, when we shall have no one to guide or direct us, but only ourselves to depend upon. "Soon we should take our place among the ranks of the vigorous and aspiring young citizens of America, who, in truth, constitute much of the very backbone and stamina of our government.

Our rountry needs new life, new enthusiasm, andAho looks to the young men for it. She nee.s more of that kind of enthusiasm that our young men showed at the Boston tea party at Concord and Lexington, such patriotic zeal as was seen at Gettysburg, Manila ind San Juan. She needs young men who ai'j ready and eager to institute crusades ajainst Ignorance, evil politics and the misconceived Ideals of modern society. It la the young men who have been at the bottom a every great undertaking, and, consequent our country will soon look to us, who are ffdl of youthful energy, seeking to make uW) of Itself, for powerful examples of intelectual manhood of the noblest characte, filled with an unswerving determination to lead lives of the greatest endeavor. MaV we not be 'tried in the balance and founi "The char has been brought, and not without reasm, against our American institutions against the whole spirit of our times that it Is an age of materialism, of egotistic civilization, of selfish rivalries and commercialism.

It cannot be denied that thi3 atmosphere exists and that it is having a widespread influence upon society. Wo see evidences of it on all sides, in the soulless combination of wealth, in the constant and bitter struggle between capital and labor, and lu the unscrupulous dealings of business men and politicians, who do not hesitate to destroy their self respect and undermine their moral characters tor the sake of a few paltry dollars. The spirit of mod eru civilization is crowing corrupted. Such men as Tennyson, Ruskln, Browning and Illt possibilities and have bitterly denounced it. "It ir.

into such a stateof society that we will soon be thrown, where the almighty dollar is the corner stone and where wealth worship rules, preventing us from seeing mere worthy achievements. Its motive power is greed, and any steps toward the bettering of mankind or toward reform in business life are at once stamped as unreasonable and uneconomical. "We have become a nation of hero worshipers, a people who take certain men for their ideals toward which to strive. Let us be careful that we choose for our. ideals the true heroes whose character lies deeper than the gilded surface.

And if, following their example, we build up our character and live from day to day a life that is the best we are capable cf, we shall have at once amasse.d for ourselves a priceless treasure, more precious than any earthly wealth, and have laid the true groundwork for success In life. For 'no legacy iB so rich as Then we shall know no failure or defeat, and our life will be along a path of even greater achievements 'which will always spUr us on to make greater attempts and to place higher and still higher ideals to strive after. For, as Phillips Brooks once said: 'Sad will be the day for any man when he becomes absolutely contented with tfie life he is living, with the thoughts he is thinking, and the' deeds he, is doing, when there is not forever boating at the doors of his soul some great desire to do something larger, which he knows that ho was meant and made to do because he was a child of God." Henry Sanger Snow, president of the Polytechnic Institute, then distributed the. prizes won in competition to the successful graduates. Before doing so.

Mr. Snow congratulated the graduates and gave them a few words of advice. "Years of preparation," said Snow, "are in store for you, now that you' are entering upon new fields. It you are taking with you industry, stability, steadiness, if you have learned something that will enable you to carry the ship cu an even keel when the waters are troubled, if you are taking with you faith in yourselves and faith in your cause, a love for the good things, the noble things of life, a determination to live on tire, higher 'levels of life if these things are in your minds and hearts you are going to win. Lawrence Cameron Hull, son of the principal of the school, is the honor man of his class.

Young Mr. Hull captured five prizes, including the first prize for the best; average In studies. His average for the whole year is. 96 2 3 per a rather remarkable record. The following prizes for head boy of the school and the various contests throughout the year were awarded after the awarding of diplomas to the graduating class: Head boy of the school Lawrence Cameron Hull, Shakspeare's works, Hudson's edition, 25 vols.

Oratorical contest First prize, Lawrence Cameron Hull, '02, "The World's Orators," 10 vols. (Putnam); second prize, Donald McLean Somers, '02, "British Eloquence," 4 vols. Contest in debate First prize, Joseph William Murphy, '03, "Life of Lincoln," Nicolai Hay, 10 second prize, Lawrence Cameron Hull, '02, Lincoln's Works, 2 vols. Declamation contest first prize, Donald McLean Somers, '02, "American Bloquence," 4 second prize. Franklin Goldthwalte Sherrlll, '02.

"Webster's Great Speeches." English essays First prize. Lawrence Cameron Hull, '02, Stephen. "Hours in a Library," 3 second prize, Joseph William Murphy, '02, "Representative Essays," 1 vol. English poetry First prize, Albert Rowderi King, '02, Shakspeare's Works, Knickerbocker edition, 15 second prize, George Scott '02, Miss Carey, Browning, the Ros settls, Tennyson. Translation of passages from foreign languages, Latin First prize, Richmond Lennox Brown, '02, Gibbon's "Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire," second prize, John Hampden Dougherty, '02, Mau, "Pompeii, its Life and Greek First prize.

Richmond Lennbx Brown, '02. Chippiez, "Art in Primitive Greece," 2 second prize; Sidney Brainford Curtis, '02, Homer. "Opera Omnia." Oxford India paper edition. German First prize, Victor Emanuel Lieb, '03. Schiller, complete works, second prize, William Frederick Stohlraann, '03, Koenig, "Deutsche Lltteraturgeschlchte," 2 vols.

French First prize, Lawrence Cameron Hull '02, French dictionary, Hatzfeld Darmesteter, 2 vols; second prize, John Hampden Dougherty, '02, Moliere, complete 2 vols. Drawing First prize. Daniel Denison Street'er, '03, Pennell, "Pendrawing and Draughtsman;" second prize, Augusta Louis Noel, '04, Berensen, "Venetian Painters of the Renaissance." SQTTIERS MAY SUE DIRECTORS. Interlocutory Judgment Against Anglo American Association Is Affirmed. Among the decisions handed down by the appellate division of the Supreme Court is one in the case of Arnon Lyon Squlcrs, as executor of the estate of Caroline Wiley Squiers against Edwin Thompson and others.

This is a case in which the Anglo American Savings and Loan Association Is connected, tho plaintiff, seeking to have the defendants declared liable because of their connection with the association. When the suit was argued before the special term" the plaintiff was given an interlocutory judgment and the case was appealed to the Appellate Court on the demurrer. Justice Goodrich, writing the opinion handed says that the plaintiff is entitled to equitable relief and that the complaint is sufficient and broad enough, both legal and equitable relief being demanded. The interlocutory judgment on the demurrer is affirmed; In the complaint the plaintiff alleges mis PROPOSALS (. OK riKPAHTMKNT PRINTING Pursuant to th pi 1 liaj nf the Laws of ISvl.

the Mlil. rslKivI. i 'h' Stale Printing Board, hereby si: notl. that th' will m'nhf scaled until second ilay of July. at 11 1" tbr tori noon, for ut 1 th.

whole of (he d. m' nt printing work prm nM to lu. .1 tm l.y Kil t. for a period commencing en the ''th day mill ending on the SO 'lay ef scribed iy law. I'ronosals muft he made urjon blank forms.

which forms will be furnished upon api Hcatlon to tth of the undersigned. To bid there shall be annexed a satisfac tory guaranty for th" proper performance ''f contract by the guarantor, certified by th County Ju.Ue of the county, or a Supreme Court Jud? of the district where the guarantor that said (tuarantor Is a freeholder and able to make good his guaranty. i Each proposition must be sealed up with the guaranty, and dtrectfd on th outside. Proposal for Department Printing." and when thus sealed I ami 'Urn ted the proposition should be inclosed In a separate envelope and directed to the undersign, or either of them, at the cilice of tho Secretary of state. Albany.

N. Y. A contract will be entered Into with fue'rt per "i cot potation or firm, who shall make the lowest bid. computed unon the basis' of the in worn none ot me various kiiuih euii f0i. bJ.

proposal during the preceding year ilti'in, and who shall cive spcuritv to the reop of the State of New York for the faithful performance of the contract In an amount and In the form to he approved hv the snld Printing 'ojrd. Tin amount of work to be done of the various" kinds during the pri cc.Jlng vear and required to be published herewith arc as follows; DEPARTMENT PRINTING FOR 1501. For c'lrculi" ri. No. Inches or under on Xo.

1 pi per. for 10o copies, exclusive of composition, at i quantity. SS lots. Kneh 10i additional up tfi l.i'Ofi opk at quantity, Kacli copies above l.uiio. at (uantlty, ofi.

'in. JM7.C 1 r.lixS'i. inches or under on No. 1 paper, fur copies. oxeUislvo ot conlosltlon.

at quantitj 127 Inrs. E. lfn copies additional up to l.ooo copies, at quantity. Enoh sno copies above Low. at quantity.

445. Size No. inches or under, on No. 2 paper, for ll' copies, exclusive of composition, at quantftv. iss lots.

Each ICO coptep additional up to l.noo copies, at quantity. W.SOO. Knob r.ua above l.O'jo, at quantity, SSI. SOn. Hlzo No.

2 xll Inches or under, on No. 1 papier, for ii'i copies, excluslv of oompnsitlon. at quantity. .119 lots. Each PV oopios a 1 ditional up to l.ooo copies, at quantity.

EnCh ivi copies above l.f!0i1, at quantity. 40. 500. Size No. 2 Inches or under, on No.

paper, fur ion copies, exclusive of ompositlon. at quantity, iss lots. Kach copies additional up to l.ono copies, at quantity. Eaeh 50o copies above l.oOO, ut quantity. M.TOO.

Sine No. .1 SUxm inches or under, on No. .1 pfp r. for copies, exclusive 'of composition. ni quantity, 12S lots.

Kach no copies ii'i tiiti' nal un to 1.00:1 copies, at quantity, Kach copies above 1.000. at' quan tit v. SI. 1 pi iTi.r.oo. No.

3 S' xll Inches or under, on No. fur eoiiles. exclusive of composition. quantity. 112 lots.

ICuoh 100 copies dlTPcial up l.nou at above l.OOO, rpi. intlty 1 ii tit v. lion. copies quan 1 omposlt ion at per 1.000 ems extra on circulars. standard, measuring to edxe ot i printed lines only, quantity.

7. v. ..000 cms. Paper for circulars to be of the following weiithts and iiii. For 54t7.es 0.

1 and 2. quality No. 1 17x22 2l IP. i llftnn or Its equivalent, quniltv No. 2 2h 11,.

edccr or lt equivalent. paper No. 1 I7x2s.i3 in. Lnampina (superfine or its equivalent, paper No. Hi.

Scotch Ledfter or Its equivalent. For tilanks. No. 1 inches or under, on No. 1 paper, fur 1'" copies, exclusive.

of composition. I at quantity. lots. Each 104 copies addl I up to rrr at ounntlty. s.p)0.

Each r.00 i.ofto. at uantity. Size Nu. inches or under, on Nr. 2 pa per.

for I'W oplep. exclusive of cnmposltion, at quantity. lot. Each 100 cnplen additional up to l.V) copip. at quantity, i.OKk Kach 5(iri conb nlu.ve l.OCft.

at ouantitv. 1Kfl. lzc No. Inches or undeY. on No.

3 paper, for J0f ccplep. exclusive of comport ion. nt quantity, 1 lots. Each 100 coplea addl tinnal ud to LOW copies, at ouantitv. 1 St 0.

Each copies above l.iMn, at quantity. 13.500 rMze No. 2 inches or under, on No. 1 pup'T. for lv enpfnp, excItiEiv of coniponltion.

nt qunntit. intn. Each copieH addl i thuial up to l.O i'i copies, at. quantity. 1 Each i'" copies above l.oVi.

at quantity. 7, SVjxl inches or on No. '2 for lf' eoplep, exclusive rff com posit inn. at quantity. 37 lots.

Each 1W copies addl I tit nul up to copies, nt quantitv. Each rl' copies above l.NVt. nt quantity. 75. Vv.

Size Nu. 2 xil lnchep or under, on No. 3 pa per, for U0 copies, exclusive of composition, at quantity. 1' lots. Kach lv copies additional up to l.flno copjors.

at quantity, Each 5fn ropier, abov 1.000. at quantity, 1.010. 1 Fiz? No. 3 inches or under, on No. pn per.

for 110 s. exclusive of composition, at quantity. 30 lots. Each 100 copies additional up to l.nw copH'3, nt tr oi.) cpte? above at ouantitv 50(. Mze 'iXi4 incHes.

or under, on No. pa pt r. for copies, exclusive of compost ion. a quantity. 39 lots.

Each 100 copies additional up to couiep. at quantity. Each copies abov 1,000. at quantity. Size; No.

3 inches or undsr. on No. 3 Pr, for lo copies, exclusive of mpoRitlon, at quanruv. i. lot Each 1O0 copies additional up to i.er,o copies, 5eo copies abnv i.fiOfi.

at quantity. 3.730. adBltionnl up to 1.0)9 conies, at quantity 12.109. Each 500 copies abov? 1,000. at titv.

TC'O. quan Size No. A Inches or undp, on No, 1 paper, for ioo copies, exclusive of composition, at quantity. .17 lot. Each 30H copies additional ur to i.nao eopies.

at quantity. 11. SCO. Each 500 copies above l.iti. at quantity.

12.C00. irlze No. 4 lTx2S inches or under, on No. 2 rja nnrnr ri nt ina i.mr.i 1 or i'M copies, exclusive 01 up to i.ocu copi, at quantitv. 32.403.

Each copies abov. l.OOi). at quantity. 13.S0O. 4 17x2S Inches or under, on No.

3 paper, for exclusive, of comncpit on. nt quantity 25 lots. Eiirh conies acldi tionni up tn Pi'A11 c0Jies coplis. nt ubove I.CCn, at n0. 4 17x2S inches or undr on No.

i parchment paper, for pv) copies, exclus of composition, nt quantity. 21 lots. Each too SV; "atQ umintuy. i.hgo. iz No.

5 All pIjps nhove lTxis Inrhps. on Nn. 1 ior im copic! exiiuww of cnniponition. lunntity. 2.

lots. Kach 1W i onlos afldlticnnl up to i copies, nt quantity. 1 o. Each copies abovf 1.00. at iiti.itit'ry SIkf No.

AU pIzpp ubove 17x21 Inches, on No. 2 paper, fur ioo copies, exclusive of composition, quantity. 2 lots. Each 100 copies oilrtl tlnnnl nr. tr 1 flf.fl c.1.m at Ort.l Each r.oo copl above l.nfw.

at quantitv. Size No. All size? above 17x2s Inches), 'on No. copies, elusive of composition at quantity lots. E.ich 100 copies additions up to 1.000 copies, at quantnv a Each 5M copies above i.oc at quhmlty.

i.mo. "ive ir.vjs inch on No. Paicnmeni p. iper. lor VM copies, i xcluflve of com position, at quantity.

7 lots. Each lifl copies additional up to l.noi) copies. quantity 2.nn. Each r.00 copies above 1,000. quan tity.

l.flno. mnoslt on at ner l.cOO ems extriL for 12 point standard, measuring to edsc prinieq iiik oniy, quantity, ii.iino. I'aper for blanks to he of the fntlnwinir weights and quality: For sizes and 2: I'aper No. 1 Clifton or its cqulval. mt.

I'aper No. 2 17x lh. Scotch Ledger. 25 lb. Clirton or their quivalent.

Paper No. .1 2Mb. Scotch LedKei or its equivalent. Sizes 3 and 4: Papec i xNji i i. cntcn iedser or its equivalent.

Paper No. 2 Western I.edser or its equivalent. Paper No. 3 17x2840 lb. Western Iydjrer or its equivalent.

Size No. Paper No. 17x2521 lb. Scotch Ledner or its eipilvalent. Paper No.

2 17x2840 lb. Scotch Ledger or its equivalent. Paper No. 3 17x2543 lb. Western Ledger or its equjv.ii.nr.

For Hooks and Pamphlets. ('omposition for each l.nOO ems at quau titv. a.ifto.KOl. Paper, prfsswork. foldinsr.

gatherinff, collatinp. stitching and trimminsr. for each 100 copies ot pnfios, at quantity. 210 lots. I Vr each additional 100 copies of pages at cpiamlty.

I'or composition and printing postal cards, or envelopes, each 100 copies, on one side. :3. quantity. Fur Envelopes (per 1.000 Plain or Printed.) xf, r' quantity. t.OM.

No. nt qua No at quantitv. 2.000. No. 1.000.

Sixty pound, or XXX No. 1 ran No. at quantity. 1.001. No.

C'i. at quantity. 23.00' 0 quantity. 92.oon, No. at qu.

intitv. loi.ooo. No. io. at quantity.

Ks.oco. yi. quantity, No. l. at quantity, i.noo.

No. at quantity. No. 0, at quantity, l.tOO: N'o. 10.

e.t quantity. 4,300. No. ot 12. at quantity, l.inn.

For Envelopes tper 1.000. T.ithoirrnphrd 1. Fiftv pnund. or XX Xo. 1 rap No.

5. at quantitv. 1.000. No. G'4.

at quantity, l.OOfl. No. 6i. at quantity. l.OOrt.

No. p. at quantity, t.ooo. No. 10.

at quantity. t.OM. Xo. 11 or 12. at quantity.

7. wo. Sixty pound, or XXX No. 1 roc No. at qus.ntitv.

1.000. No. 014, nt quantity. 17. No.

Ui. at quantity. s2.TiOO. No. n.

at quaniitv. No. 10, at quantity. 62. COO.

No. 11 or 12. nt quantity. T.uoo. I.ini n.

or No. 10 paper No. 7.. nt quantity. 1.000.

No. at quantity, 1.000. No. nt quamitv. t.ooo.

No. 5. atf quantity. lMn. No.

10. nt quantity. 1.0C 0. No. 11 or 12.

nt quantity. I.noo. For letter and Not Headings (Printed from Type). For loiter heading on No. 12 paper, first 500 at quantity.

15 lets. Kach nO i at quantity, fi.r.00. On No. 1:. paper, first M0 at quantity, 37 lots.

Each i.00 additional. at quantity. For note headiners. i.n No. 12 raper.

first at quantity. 1 lot. Each additional, at quantity, On No. 15 paper. fi)M ,.10 at quantitv.

lots. Each 300 additional, at quantity. I Vr Letter and Note Headlnss For letter headings, on No. 12 paper, first 500 at quantity. It lots.

F.aoh V0 additional, at quantity. 37.500. On No. l.V paper, first 500 at quantity. 72 lots.

Each 300 additional, at qttnntlty. For note headincs. No. 12 paper, first 300 at quantitv. 1 let.

Each CO'l additional, at quantitv. On No. ir. paper, first Sua quantity. lots.

Kach W0 additional, at quantitv. 7. Paper for letter and note headings to be of the following welRhts and quality: No. 12 No. crane's Jap.

20 Kit ikers" 24 lb. V. P. I.inen: No. 23 As awam Bond.

28 lb. Old Berkshire, or their equivalents. No. lb. paper.

35 lb. Western Ledsrer. Crane's Linen L.edper. Japanese Linen, or their equivalent. No contract made In pursuance hereof, or any interest In the same shnll be assignable to per.uo.

i or persons without the written r.pen: of the f'. rid Prlntir.t llonrd. It Is further expressly uildoistord that tic r. he enrr red Im.i as ntor'SJl'l hall i the stipulation ppse ll ed in se. 3 labor law.

that no lahnrer. workman or nfolfin.G In the employ of the oonrr.i tor. or sub contractor or other person ilolmr nr contracting to do tiia whol. or a part 01 the work contemplated by lh t. shall permitted 11 lequln to v.

rk ni iie than el hl Ivurs. In to ea. I ri except In cai rs of extraordinary emerge: cached by fire, flood or dariger lifo or propel y. The right to in tavor uch 'old the board may dio most I'avoraiil" to tc.o or to reject any and very proposal fro 1 if unfavorable or in'eS' o' to the sraTe. and to readvertise until sr.t t.

iotory and ad antagiv.us r.lrill be received. ID herel.V ly reciryod py rt; 'o alri act. And tiizht to abr rrate rr annul ar.v contract ma do In her' fir failure or nonperformance r. here'ovTi expresslv reserved to said Printlrc Hoard, who will upon such annulment i a'c: it. 1 of in of failure p.

enter into contract with require. 1 un lty. af Mlti advertise pioixrais pursuant to Fa Id act. Dated Albany. N.

Mav JCIIN T. Mcl mv rirOH. jrPCietnrv of NATHAN L. MILLER. j.1 'cmpi roller.

JOHN DAVI1 mfllw A tr.rnoy l1en SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE. The City of New York, Oflice of the City Clerk. City Hall. ncw lurs, iiooni 11.

of Manhuttan. the 26th day of May. an Electric Rallwnv t'ompany bavin ppltcatlt.il In writing to the liminl oC New iora, uoom 11. jsoroug'i or ihe ocean men is amplication in wr tinir AUmtlfn of The City of Sew York, dated thu ii.tli day of January. HK12.

for a prant of the rlclit or franchise to use the streets, avenues and hlnh ways In Par rtookaway. in the Fifth Ward of tho iJoroiiKh of Queens. City of New York, hereinafter mentioned, for street railway purpo.v. s. and for the construction, maintenance and operation of an extension of its double track street surface railroad through, upon tind alonK the surface of tho following streets, avenues and hiwhways.

to wit: HeRinriinj; at the termination of the existing tracks of Tho Orr un Electric Jiallway Company at or near the intersection of Broadw uy and South, i treet In Far Rockaway. In the Fifth Ward of tiiu llorouRh of Queens and City of New York, and runninK from sjil.l tolnt through. ujjn and along South street in an easterly direction to C.rand View avenue at the point where saM Grand View avenue Interseets South street; runnlnc from thence aloupr Orand View avenue, ns opened or Proposed to be opened. In southerly direction, crossing Far Rockav.av Inlet or bay to the Atlantic Ocean. Also, from the point of termination of the existing railroad tracks on Washington avenue, so called.

In Itoekaway Park on Rockaway Bench. In the Fifth Ward of the Borough of Queens; running from thence in an easterly and southerly direction along Enstein avenue to th boiii vard; thence easterly along the boulevard to Park avenue, and thence northerly along Parle avenue to the exisfing right of way and railroad tracks of the New York and Roi ttaway Beach Railroad companv, in whtit is now known as Ham mels In said Fifth Ward of the Borough of Queens anil I'lty of New York. "Tueethir with all necessary connections swltejies. sldinps. turnouts, turntables, crossovers and suitable stands for the convenient opera.tlon of at'l Htrfof surfnee ruilmiifl Hilfl for the ac comiuoiuitii of tho earn of th saUl The Ocsua Klmrl' Hnilwav I'ompanv which may be run over h.i id milrand tracks by salrt Th Ocean Electric Hallwny Company, its successors, lessees or as.

inns. "Ami nlsrt ronpent awl pprmlplnn hereby pram to paid Tho Oooan El'trlf' HnJUvay Company. Its leFsr ea and assigns, to th' srectton ubinn the lint of said xtrnelnns of tho noeespary apparatus and pnlf for strinKins hu that the nrp nf yull Th Ocan Electric Railway C. pany mny tc uf.1 and operated thereon by meana or of eto'M rfrty. "I'rovldpfl.

however, that the prant of 5aid fran ohlf" or rlpht shall be and iH hereby declared to be upoa the. faliwinsr conditions, "Tho sold railroad phall be so built and nt all tims and maintained on the surface of the streets and highways aforesaid in safe and suitable condition, and the Furface of the ctrept shall be reftord to ita former condition as soon as can be dom. "Tho altl Th" Ocan Klectric Railway Company. Its successor, lessofj and asslRn.t, shall be in titled to fix and olbc! the following rates of fara compensation for transport Ins any pr.sengT thereon, to wit: Kiv ems for passuR over tha whole of th line nf paid The Ocean Electric Hallway Company, or htiv part thereof. "T7ie said The an Hlectric Hallway Company.

its euccesporB. lfiffC6 and aslRnp. shall keen and maintain Its railroad and property tn rock! condition nnd Rhall pive th public good anil service throughout the fuM term this grant under penalty forfeiture this "And the natrt Th? Oconn Klocfrio Railway Company prior to and us a condition of the making of this pram shall enter intn a binding to ho duly ex by it to pay thr; Cl'y New York thr1 por centum of the nt pvoli's d'rlvod from the uso of th tracks constructed by It upon the strews mid hlchwHys hTolnabova ypoi itled. aftfT thf re Fhal! have boen first retain by said The Ocean IClectnc Hallway Company, ita fiicceptors. 1 spok or from fucIi proiira a sum eaual to five per cntuiu upon the amount 1 xiifiioe! to construct in' ruiirvaa uvon nat u.tr 1100 01 taio etieeib uno.

iinjnwuja uovereo oy mis crant. "And the conper.t of this Heard of Aldermen hereby glvn to the construction, maintenance and operation of the railroad aforesaid, lor tho public use In the conveyance and transportation of persons and property In cars propelled by electric nower. or some other desirable mechanical powr other than steam, for compensation, upon the sur of all necessary connections, switches, sldinps. turnouts, titrntp.ljles and stands in connection wirh, 6a id railroad necorary for the convenience rind accommodation of ar.d for the convenient operation of paid railroad." Now. therefore, purHunnt to the direction glvn by resolution of the Hoard of Aldermen of The City of New York, which v.

as adopted on the day of May, 1 2. and approved by his Henor the Mayor of sale! city en the 2 day or May. public notice of su' nppiiratlon is hereby srr and that, at the Chamber or the Heard of Aldermen, in the City Hall, in the Eorough of Manhattan and The City of New York, on Thursday. i the 12th day of June. at 2 o'clock in tha afternoon, such application of said railway enm pany will be ilrst considered and a public hearing had thereon All persons interested In sala application are notified to he present at the time and place aforesaid, as an opportunity will then and there be jrlven them lo be heard in i elntion thereto, m27 1U P.

FTT.T.Y. l'y POST OETICS 2IOT1CE. POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read 11AIL.V bv all interested, a chaPRea may occur at any time.) Foreign mails for the week endinp June 7. 1902.

wili clos. (promptly in all cases) at the General Post Ollice as follows: Parcels poit malls 0I0. 0 one hour earlier than eloslnpr time shown below. I'arceln post mails for Germany at 3:53 P. M.

Monday. MAILS KuR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMEP.ICA. WEST INDIES. ETC. Malls for Newfoundland.

Py rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this ollice dally at 5:30 P. M. (connecting close here every Monday. Wednesday ana Malls for Miquelon. by rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, close at this ollice daily at 5:30 P.

M. Malls for Cuba, by rail to Florida, and thence by steamers, are dispatched dally, except Thursday, final connecting closes, for dispatch via Port Tampa, on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at g4 A. M. for dispatch via Miami, on Mondays and Saturdays at P.

M. Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at this ollice daily except Sunday at P. M. and 10 1'. M.

Sunday? r.t 13 M. and 10 P. M. Mails for Costa Itica. liellze.

Puerto Corlez and Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, close at this oflice daily except Sunday at $12:30 P. Sundays ut 12 M. (connecting closes here Mondays for eiize. Puerto cvrt' nd mala. nnd Tuesdays for Costa Rica).

mail closes at P. M. previous day. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS. Malls for Australia (except West Australia, which an; forwarded via Eutope).

New Zealand. FIJI, Samoa and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at 5:30 P. M. ufter May 524 (ind up to June 7. Inclusive, or on arrival of steamship Etrurla, due at New York June J7.

for dispatch steamship Sierra. Malls for Hawaii. Japan. China and Philippina via San PVaneisto, close here daily at 5:30 P. M.

up to June 57, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship City of Peking. Malls for China and Japan, via Vancouver and Victoria. H. close here daily at 3:30 P. M.

up to June iv. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Empress of Japan (registered mail must be specially addressed. Merchandise for United States Postal Agency at Shanghai! cannot beforwarde i via Canada). Malls for the Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here daily at 5:30 P. M.

up to June (11. Inclusive, for dispatch per Vnlted States transport. Malls for Chlnft and Japan, via Seattle, close hero dally at 5:30 P. M. up to June 11.

inclusive, tor dlppatch per steamship Tosa Maru. (Registered mall must be directed "via Malls for china and Japan. ln Tacoma. close here dally at 5:30 P. M.

up to June 513. inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Duke of Fife. Malls for Hawaii, via San Franolrco. close hero daily at 5:30 P. M.

up to June inclusive, for dlspn for steamship Alameda. Mails for China. Japan and Philippine Islands (also specially addressed mnll for Hawaii), via San Francisco, close here daily at 5:30 P. M. up to June 510, Inclusive, for dispatch pc steamship Gaelic.

Molls for Australia (except West Australia, which 50 via Europe, and New Zealand, which 0 via San Francisco), an 1 Fill Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria, C. olos? here dnilv at 5:30 P. M. after June 57 and up to Juno f21. inclusive, for dispatch for uteamship Aoranzl.

Trans Pnclfic mails nre forwarded to port of sailing dally and the schedule of closlnc is arranged on the presumption of their uninter raptrd overland transit. Slteglstered mall closes at P. M. previous dav. OKORCE H.

nOBERTS. Jr. Tost Office. Brooklyn. N.

May 23. 'J02. DISTBICT BOARD WANTS CLERK. Example of No. 31 Likely to Be Followed by Others.

District Board 31 has sent an application to the Board of Education for a clerk. This is one of the first of the demands which will be shortly made by all the local school boards for clerks. The work of the separate boards had been slowly increasing and the members believe that they ought to have a clerical assistant. The Eastern District Beard has acked for the following new buildings to replace Nr. 1" of Driggs avenue.

No. 30, or. South Seventh street, and No. 50, on South Fourth street. Following the lead of other boards appeals have been made to have the streets in front of the schools paved witlr esphalt.

NO TIME TABLE NECESSARY. A Tram Every Hour to over the eading Route NEW JERSEY CENTRAL All Trains direct to Vestibuled Coaches Heading Terminal. and PaflOf GafS. ENCEI ST POLY PREPARATORY. Forty eight Ycung Men.

Receive Diplomas of Graduation and Some Get Prizes. L. C. HULL HONOR MAN. Son of the Principal Carries Off Five Prizes The Rev.

Frederick Camp bell's The forty fifth annual commencement of the academic department of the Polytechnic Institute was held in the chapel of the institution in Livingston street, near Court, last riight. Forty eight youug graduates received their diplomas, and in addition" to several of them prizes for proficiency in special lines of study, were presented. The chapel was tastefully decorated for the occasion with the national colors and the colors of the institution blue and white while the platform on which were seated the guests of the evening was almost concealed by a screen of palms and potted plants. The following are the graduates: Classical Sidney Bradford Curtis, John Hampden Dougherty, Jr. Daniel Wilmot Gateson.

Bergen Woolsey Glover, Lawrence Cameron Hull. jr. Howden King, William Brace Pratt. Franklin Guldthwaite Sherrlll. Albert Ilarod Wakefield, Henry Auaustus Walton.

Lailji scientific Louis Otto Berg, Robert Burns. Jler.ry Western Eastman, Morris Walgrove Henry, Sydney Warfleld Jones. Edwin Taylor Maynard, Sutherland Miller. Robert Wilkinson Skinner, Donald McLean Somers, George Scott Whiting. Scientific William Clinton Bainbrldge.

James. Franklin Bendernagel. Roland Spenkman Child. Edmond Fougera, Percy WunUerllch Koehler, William Bennett Kouwehhoven, Charles Klbert Marsters, Albert John Stetson Mathews, Charles Albert Xlles, Arthur Russell Richards. OscarR'uckert, Daniel Schutt.

jr. Sidney Peckw.eUnyder, 'Harry TucSer Spetman, Albert Hocar Tag. Qr'ariani i Towm'seml, JSd win BveretttJiSri Cleat, Philip. Francfs W'alkley, Donr aid Da vol" Ralph Hyton Wilson, Wlltlam Heber Wilson. Commercial Charles August Gomer.

Joseph Skklmore Hewlett. Riehifrd William Hallaman. Henry KUngenbers. Louis Elford Mollenhauer, Ray Seymour Wojtter. Thti evening's exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.

Dr. Robert Bruce Hull, pastor of the Greenwood Baptist Church, after which the Rev. Frederick Campbell, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, delivered the address to the graduates. Mr. Campbell's subject was, "Facing the Future," and he said: "The picture which some time ago appeared in a comic paper of a man trying to look both ways as he crossed Broadway takes on a realistic, and serious aspeet as Applied to a graduating class.

The past and the future are alike before your minds, and contending with one another for your attention. But the past is vanishing, while the future is looming up, for you have come not to the but to the You should, therefore, not stand upon the rear nlntform. watchine the receding view, nor look from the side windows at the flitting scene, but ride beside the engineer, looking into the future as far as the eye can reacn. To eo into life racing the xuture six ele ments are essential: 1. First the element of expectancy, wnicn expresses itself in the words "I hope." Suppose that at this point of graduation all hope hould nerish: that, you had now realized an that you had ever looked forward to; and that nothing further were.

in anticipation; you might wish rather to die. You are young and hooeiuiness is cuaractensuic ui yuui.ii. While vou are now at the horizon so long looked forward to, you have established another horizon, and to night you are at the enmmencement of journey tnitner ward, the 'graduation' from lower to higher grades. You are not looking for something lost in the past, but for something to be sained in the You are entitled to be buoyant and cheerful as long as you can say 'I 2. The second element is tnat or toresignc, and is 'ourtd in the words 'I The man who lives in the present is dead while he lives, for the present is ever swallowed up in the past.

You have been acquainting your selve3 with the future thus far and must con tinue so to do to tne end. wuen men are shown a telescope, sometimes foolishly Inaulre 'How far can you see with that? No" fiirures can answer the question. So the mind should take in all the future, of which eternity is by far the largest part, ana ad just oneself accordingly. This practical fore sight is translated into prevision, intelligence and character provide for the future, and thus forewarned, one is forearmed. "3.

The third element is courage, which says I Tbe.uDknown is fitted to excite ter rors. tlee from tne muttering oi a vol cano." Ships slow down in a tog. Amia tne uncertainties of your future there are awaiting you experiences to try your strength and your purpose. But the man of courage can sine with Cowner. 'Let the unknown to mor rew brine with it what it This is not recklessness like that of Napoleon's cuirassiers who; amid the smoke of battle, rode headlong into the sunken road at Waterloo, crushing out one another's lives.

It is rather faith, like that of tnose ten men oi is ing ua vid's worthies, who are described as having faces like the faces of lions and being as swift as roes upon the mountains. Though thpv were only ten, they had thousands at their commanu. tie win ruie wno can say i "4. The fourth element is confidence, whicn pavs 'I can." It is not coasting: if your faithful work has fitted you for graduation. so has it titted you for wnatever Js next oe fore you; ana so win turtner iaitniui worK fit you for what is further in the distance.

Physically, mentally, spiritually, if you have done your best, and trust in God, in whom wp live and move and have our being, you must feel yourself equal to any task to which you may be summonea. '5. The fifth element that of duty. It de dares 'I The chief incentive is not fnttnd in gain, pleasure, applause, but In the voice of God. communicating the knowledge nf his will and your mission an mrougn lite, and thus insuring you against failure if you will hearken and ooey.

"6. The sixth is purpose, saying 'I Mppt the future wnere it cannot be al tered, but shape it where It can. The will the real man. And if it co incide with God's, victory is already won. hone' 'I see," 'I 'I can.

'I Build these six words into yaur character if you would have true manhood." At the conclusion or Air. tampoeirs aa dress the graduates, who had been seated In front of the platform during the exercises, tueppc up and received their diplomas from the principal OI tne scuuui, i nw viuil fion" Hull. Then Albert Rowden King delivered the valedictory, which was an able effort The valedictorian was a young man, but handled his subject with the skill and confidence 0f a tar.n twice his age and double Iconfiden' Ibis oxporicnce. in nart he raid: These commencement exercises mark for and like New Year's Eve, it is the proper llnit'for a little serious thinking and for good recipes for the future before the shelter li rarm of our Alma mater, that has protected us so long from the merciless buflet nfi of the wona, uvime liettu uuu ears. mis is xne Comparatively Size No.

3 suu inchef or un.er. on No. 4 recent Invention oC Harrv C. Denslow now parehmpnt papnr, for 100 copies, exclusive of mm Of the American Museum of Natural Histnrv. I P.1.

quamhy. 21 lots. Enoh 100 rr.ulos Is well to choose one that Is weak, so as to avoid the exaggerated effect or undue promi nence which a itrong ray filter frequently gives to clouds. In striving to obtain the best atmospheric effects, it is well to remember that a delicate suggestion of clouds is often more pleasing than a strong mass of clouds which stand out In the picture. A convenient method of measuring out drops of such solutions as bromide of potas slum should be devised for every dark room.

The ordinary custom of dropping from the open mouth of the bottle is uncertain, especially when used In the dark, as the solution Is quite apt to get beyond control and spoil the developer. A very simple device is to cut a groove on each side of the regular cork. One of these permits the air to enter the bottle, while the liquid can be easily dropped from the other grc ove. The various liquids will require different sized grooves. Or it is a good plan to have the two grooves in the same cork of different sizes.

When the bottle is not in use a regular cork may be substituted. A certain photographic society has found a new way of helping its members. Instead of showing the firiest prints members are requested to bring their failuresfor inspection and criticism. In this way beginners profit by the experience of the advanced workers and the system is apparently productive of much good. A bad scratch on'the gtaasside ofca negative often causes trouble in printlngr "The remedy is.

to cover the frame with tissue and print by diffused light or in an extreme case the negative "may be rubbed with turpentine and the'gla'ss cleaned with a cloth. The turpentine will remain in the rough surface of the crack. When dry the scratch may be filled in with a pencil. This method in combination with tissue will usually prove effective. i.

German scientists claim that, to a limited extent, glass' is soluble in water and that the impuritfeMn the glass may affect certain photographic solutions which stand too long. Soda glass is said to be much more soluble than potassium glass. Of course, the degree of solubility depends largely upon the tem j. erature. When local intensification or reduction Is resorted to it Is a good plan to first varnish the negative and then with a rag or tuft of cotton dipped in acetone remove the varnish from the portions to be treated.

The inten sifier or reducer can then be used freely without fear of injuring the remainder of the negative. E. C. S. INSTITUTE s.ttoA.

What may be called an orderly disorder Prevails at the workshop of the department of taxidermy, of the Brooklyn Institute Museums, 155 Rogers avenue. Standing about on the fioorjare large crocks of the kind that in our childhood days used to give forth appetizing odors of or cookies when the covers were raised. (These do not.) On the walls hang many casts and facing one upon entrance is what appears to be a Little Lamb" of the toy shop after a vigorous child had played with it for many months. Big cages hold pet birds and over In one corner sits a young man busily "engaged in turning a glove finger right side out. This is what one sees at a hasty glance on entering.

The contents of the crocks are skins of birds or small mammals which are being cleansed with a preparation of carbolic, the casts are for models to be followed in mounting the prepared skins, the "lamb" is the xnannikfn of a fnv ronrH for th. etrt. i some ot the living birds ma' be destined tor i mnnnle Kill iUVOi. m. liiciu aiu mr sluuj in "ou me giove nnger turns out to De trie nead and long neck of a bird being stuffed, with cotton and having its feathers dressed for a "study mount." One seeing in the museums the finished products of this workshop cannot imagine the amount of time and patient labor that goes into th6 preparation of each: It is only by spending hours there that even an approximate idea may be gained and even then one sees merely the results of much preliminary toil put together with the skill that comes from long practice.

However, permission to enter may be accorded to but few, because no guest could be permitted tq roam about by himself as arsenic and other equally powerful chemical substances arc used for cleansing, preserving and deod dorizing, and, more than that, some inadvertent motion of his part might upset a delicate mount or cast just "setting" upon which much time had been spent. The rare occasion when one may be "personally conducted" by Mr. Cherrle is therefore noteworthy. George K. Cherrle is the curator in ornithology and taxidermy at the museums.

He Is a naturalist who came from Iowa, but whose "home is the world," as he has been a bird hunter in many countries. His assistants are Lawrence Ericson, a Swede, and John E. Blake of Brooklyn. The former studied much before coming to this country and has presented his collecMon of eggs of birds of Sweden to the Children's Museum. He has been under Mr.

Cherrie's direction for about two years, but Mr. Dlakc is a newcomer. curator looks forward (to the time when the Institute shall have money enough at its disposal to employ the five or six men who arc needed here. One of these should be an osteologist, as valuable skeletons are accumulating and enough are now on hand to keep a' man busy for three or four years. Another should he a foliage This signature is on every box oi tho genuine Laxative BromO'Quiuine Tawou tho remedy that cure a cold is one dajr lty as the other, and both are unnatural as reeards the ODer rendering of distance In a plcturs.

Under ordinarv conditions of light nearby Qbjccts eear and tinct, while extreme distance is more or less hazy. To portray" this condition truthfully and realistically, it seems obvious that the foreground should be sharp and the distance Indistinct, as they appear to the eye. Why the old school should attempt to express this condition by making both sharp, or the new school by making both Indistinct, is hard to explain, except by the natural force of the tendency to go to extremes. The whole problem really resolves itself Into a question not of sharpness or of fuzziness, but of the proper gradation of sharpness. To render atmosphere in a picture it Is necessary to introduce clouds or some tone value In tho sky, for ft is obvious that in all nature there is no such thing as a perfectly white sky.

This matter of bald skies certainly spoils an Infinite number of photographs, which otherwise would be pictures. Bald skies have absolutely no excuse for existence, and the photographer who is striving for artistic excellence cannot take a bettor start than by making a determined resolve never to make a picture with a white sky, or. to be accurate; a photograph with a white sky, for such a production can hardly be called a picture. To produce the correct atmospheric effects it is Important that the tone values in the sky should harmonize with those in the landscape, so as to form a complete whole, and also that the clouds themselves should harmonize with the landscape. For instance, to' introduce clouds which are lighted from a different direction to that of the landscape Is a barbarous violation of artistic principles and a gross misinterpretation of nature.

The rendering of atmosphere is not a difficult undertaking, suited only to tha advanced photographer or artist, but may be introduced. Into every landscape or marine view which the amateur makes. The first and principal essential is a definite knowledge of the effect which is desired, and when this Is attained its realization depends largely upon accurate focusing, the proper stop, and careful development. In this class of work the focusing and' size of stop are intimately connected. The two should be manipulated in such a manner as sharply to render the foreground or objects of interest.

A sufficient depth of focus must be introduced to include theBe objects, and the distance should be just enough diffused to destroy detail without injuring shapes or outlines. Development should be slow, so as to preserve whatever clouds there are, and to secure the proper values in kthe sky, for It is easier and more natural to choose a cloudy dav for landscape work than it is to introduce clouds into a plain sky, but MUSIC NOTES. The Embury Choral Society of 60 voices. Frederick Rcsseguie director, will give a concert at the Embury Methodist Church. Thursday evening.

The soloists will be: Mrs. M. Walker, Miss Ida E. Crane, and Messrs. H.

Wilder Munson and George V. Ellery. The programme will be: Part song. Who Will O'er the Downs so fn Tenor rolo. Queen of the Earth Quartet.

Where Are You Going. My Piano solo, Lcreley "cWn' soprano aoio. Barnby Part song, Annie Vincent Mmtv June uiLeiii. Oilivii mivi "SVlto solo. Ah! 'Tis a Dream Hawley Sullivan Quartet.

Musn jnee. jj Bass solo. Happy Three Chorus, Song of the ViklngB Fanlng The Slater's Brooklyn Marine band will begin its concert season at Brighton Beach in fonnection with the music hall there on Saturday afternoon. The programmes on the hotel piazza will be: AFTERNOON. Thomas Overture.

MiKnori Witt Valse. Phyllis Ludrs Selection. King Dodo VTen'fielohn Andante and Rojido Capriccloso Men smith Medley overture. Loon the Loop riPi' Pani Americana. Morceau charaeteristmue.Herbert Songs, selected stromberg Selection.

Holty Toity rtrill Coon Smiles, characteristic two step Briu EVEN IN G. Overture. Zampa SSunn Voce ette KUlton a'w' tituy TJnnnl. Melange. The toteeDing denuiy Tiorltnnp solo, selected John Pertetto Perfetto nwtirma from The lttle Duchess De Kovcn ll.l...

In rtove Oo Marching By. Doty An artists' song recital will be given at Wissner Hall. Fulton street and Flatbush avenue, on Thursday evening, at 8:15. complimentary to the musical director and committee of musical societies, with the following artists: Josephine Jennings Percy. Mrs.

Pennington Haughey. sopranos; Kathleen Howard, Mildred Hirshberg, contraltos; William A. Wegener, Emery Brannen, tenors; Henri G. Scott, basso. FAREWELL SERVICE OF SONG.

Special Programme To morrow fcy Baptist Temple Choir. Prof. E. M. Bonnan, organist and conductor of the Temple choir, Is finishing his seventh year at the.

Baptist Temple, and in celebration thereof has been given an extra long vacation. On Tuesday he will sail on the Moltke to join his wife and daughter, now in Paris, where Miss Bonnan is studying singing with Madame Marcbesi. They expect to be In London during Coronation week and to return to America in October. As to Thee," Parry; Repentance, uounoa, soio bv Mrs. Jenny Giles; offertory, Joyful Tours; 'cello solo by F.

G. Munro, "Air de Bach," Gounod; "There Is Sunshine In Mv Soul, Sweney; "Haiieiujan, trom "Mount of Olives," Temple choir and Temple orchestra; postlude, "Rosamund! Overture," Temple orchestra. A French engineer proposes' the erection of a moving platform six miles long to facilitate travel in Paris. but connected with the public museum of Milwaukee when he made the discovery vnicn hns completely revolutionized the r.rt of taxidermy and made shriveled specimens a thing of the past. An example at the workshop is the head of cassowary now at the third stage; finished work, however, may be seen at the Museum.

Eastern Parkwav. The cassowary's neck was severed just above the shoulders and a flexfblp wiro (n rrd fn if Ja 1 1 Ji Jp.m.iv.u.u, omuiuit; pwac was given and then one side of tho head imbedded in wet sand, while over the other was poured a solution of marble dust and plaster. When set the edge was painted, with soap and the other side similarly treat ed. Then the mold was left to drv until its i contents rotted for about a month When this is accomplished the mold is pried apart. I cleaned very carefully, and possibly a little modeling dene.

Then It is put toeether. placed in warm water and filled with a wax made of equal ans paraffino and bleached beeswax, to which has been Riven the ground color of the object to be represented. When the wax is hardened tho mold is placed in a bath of hydrochloric acid, which eats the marble dust and thus disintegrates the plas ter. leaving the ends of tho feathers or tho hair imo 'f ded in wax exactly as they were in the sltin. The bare portions of the face are stippled with color to represent nnturo anrl tho hen! rnjirlv tn nttnoh tr.

uuuv, suunuig uu juiiiiuru wnere it. suppea over the skin. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING. South Brooklyn People Discuss Street i Paving and Other Local Matters. I The South Brooklyn Beard of Trade, at.

its meeting last night in Acme Hall, Ninth street and Seventh avenue, received reports from a number of committees regarding local improvements which have been accomplished by the board, and held a lengthy discussion on the question of asphalt pav ing. The committoe on streets reported that 1 Ninth avenue would be paved with asphalt from Fifteenth to streets, and the board has made requisition for the paving of Eichth avenue with asphalt from Carroll street and to Fourteenth street. A warm protest was made, however, against the ad vnonov nf tun much ninhnlr in, tUr. ocacy oi ioo mucn apnait pamg in tho neighborhood, because of the fact that thre are so few streets on which heavy trucking can be done, and ihe board protested against the paving of Prospect avenue, Third avenue aDd Ninth avenue, contending that these streets should be improved for business purposes rather than residential. Prospect avenue will be opened from Ninth avenue lo the city line, and wili be paved and lighted, but the only obstacle to complete success is too lack of water.

This section of the city is supplied from the. private Windsor Terrace leservoir. The committee reported tlvit the commissioner would open ho street and wait for the Water Depart ment to simply tne water. The board placed itself on record, after some discussion, by a resolution urging the Rapid Transit Commission to make it a condition of the Manhattan Brooklyn tunnel contract that a five c. fpre between all points in Brrokly.

and Manhattan should be insured. The committee on bridges and piers reported on the matter of obtaining two public decks for business purposes between Seventeenth street and Bay Ridge and also a recreation pier. A petition to be presented to the Sinking Fund Commission relating to public docks Is being circulated. A report was received to the effect that illuminated street signs wonM be placed throughout that section in a very short time. An appropriation has been made out.

but the kind of signs has not yet been decided upon. Last night's meeting was the last, meeting tho board wili hold until the fall. President Frederick Bruck bauer presided. Women are to be employed to work tho signals on the Southern Railway in Austria. i 1 i I 1 i I I i i i 1 I 1 I conduct on the part of the directors of the morrow will be Prof.

Bonnan last Sunday association, which is now in the hands of for the Present at the Baptist Temple, he a receiver, and the effect of the decision has arranged an unusually fine musical proof the Appellate Court will be to give the gramme on the topic Songs of Joy, In plaintiff an opportunity to attempt to prove which the following selee tions will be ren the case and so make the directors liable. dered by the full choir and orchestra: Organ I prelude in Guilmant; opening anthem, "Let the People Praise Thee," solo parts by There are now over 40,000 total abstainers Irene Margarette Zipcy and Maria A. Oss in the British Army. man; "Praise God," Carey'; "I Will Magnify SHAKE 8NT0 YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot Ease, a powder. It cures painful smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails, and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions.

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