The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

16 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK1, FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 190G. IONG ISLAND PROPERTY.

LONG ISLAND PROPERTY. FOR SALE FURNITURE. SCHOOLS CONGESTED RDBBEO BY NEGRESSES IN SIGHT GE POLICEMAN FOB TOE SEASIDE PARK TO BIG SUMY SCHOOLS HEMPSTEAD, LONG ISLAND, THIS MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY stands pre-eminent as a residential section and constitutes the most desirable home sites on Long Island. FOR HEALTH FULNESS this district is fir famed, and for this reason it has been selected by a very large number of well-known and leading citizens for their out-of-town residences comprising such people as August Belmont, H. V.

R. Kennedy, O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs.

Jas. L. Kernochan, Henry Vogel, H. P. Whitney.

THE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. has secured control of the L. I. R.

R. and is spending $28,000,000 for improvements and electrifying the line, to reduce the running time to 22 minutes to Herald Square. THE R. R. STATION is only 3 blocks away from our property.

N. Y. Trolley runs in front of it in addition, the Town of Hempstead provides ample police and fire protection, schools, banks, churches and stores of all kinds. THE ROADS are macadamized concrete sidewalks and shade trees as well as water, gas and electric lighting. DIVERSIONS OF ALL KINDS are afforded, including golf, polo, tennis, as well as social, business and political clubs.

HIGH-CLASS 1s the word that applies to this property the natural elSvation and quality of the soil are all that could be desired and with the other environments and natural resources, values are sure to increase rapidly. nnn't delav. write tn-day for Tlrkets, Illustrated Booklet. Maps and full information or see our men at our special excursion trains leaving foot of East 34th dally and Sundays, at 1:50 P. wearing green tickets in their hats, with red letters.

Miller-Kendig Real Estate Co (Inc.) c. u. STOWE, GEN'L MANAGER. PHONE Dr.L'G ORAMERCY. MAIN OFFICES, tilil FLAT1RON BUILDING, NEW FOR SALE A heautlful a-piece parlor MUlt sell cheup.

Call 1246 Forty-second iiorouRli r'arK. The Enitle Bureau. Full particulars, i pother wuh catalogues circular;" ot universities, colleges, private schools and private teachers, advertised In these columns, may be had free of charge bv nalHiiK nt or telephoning the EAOLE FRKK INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. Bngle Building. Call 671 Main.

The Eagle's Weather rnireau Mtatlon Is prepared to give Informs tlnn Hhmit thf weather freo. Call 371 Main. Co-Educational. BROWNE'S (47th Year.) BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fulton st, bet, Clinton and Clark sts.

Brooklyn Heights. All summer, day and evening, begin any time. All Preparatory and Commercial Special tips. Engineering and Drawing. Telegraphy.

110. Expert Penmanship. $5. Separate; no clasttes. Isaac and Henn Pitman and Munson's utenogiaphy.

All typewriters. Passenger elevator. LANGUAGES. Tim 111 it 1. 117, School of Languages, I 73 Court St, Brooklyn, School open all the year.

Trial Lesson, For Boys and Young Ken, Polytechnic Preparatory School, A GREAT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. rrt'tui aiiun tor a.l iuu lollfgi-s, hiitm-fci i.iK and Technical Sehwls, Excellent Commercial Course. splendid Gymnasium. Competent FlOtfieal Instructors. Athletics under direct, of Teachers.

GRADUATES from the. public schooln enter third Krade WITHOUT EXAMINATIONS. Special department for buys of 8 or 9. FALL. TKHM OPENS SKi'TEMUKR 19.

Examinations for Admission, MONDAY AND TUESDAY. June 11th and 12th. at 9 A.M. FR AN CIS A MI A rinolpal. SUMMKFt SCHOOL; primary, grammar, college preparatory anl commercial courses; fine laboratories for chemistry and physics; college entrance subjects given ppecial attention; excellent boiuding accommodations; athletic grounds; delightful and healthful salt water bathing.

Addre.as Westei lelgh Collegiate Institute, New Brighton, N. Y. S-3 PROPOSALS. GOVLHNOIl'H ISLAND, N. Y-, May 21.

1M6 Sealed proposals. In triplicate, for labor and material required In the construction of set I oflieers quartern at Fort Jay, N. will be received lu-re until 11 A.M.. June 11. 1906.

a. reserves right to reject any or all bids. Inlor- matlon furnished on application. Envelopes eonuuiiiiig proposal win ue enaorseu: tor oilicera' quartern. Fort Jay.

N. Y. (dpt. F. G.

KNAJJENSHUE, Constructing Quartermaster. LEGAL NOTICES. tH'PKEME COrRT, Kl.NOd COUNT V-OT Miller and Philip Kunstnger, plaintiffs, again-1 Miithlce Meier and others, defemlants-In pursuance, of an interlocutory Judgment of partition and rale duly made and entered In the above entitled aetion, ueurints date the 31st day of May, lrtiHi, the undersigned. Graham lls-t'hlrf, referee in said Judgment mentioned, will sell at public auction at the ro tunda of the County I ourt House, in lire much of Brooklyn, of the City of New Yoia. County of Kings and of Xew York.

1 11 the riav of July. 1)6, at twelve clock. noon of that day, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. Piece or pare) of land, situate, lying and being at East Nev York, in the ounty of Kings and rotate of New Yotk, which, on a certain map tiled in the ol-' flee, of the KeglsUY of Kings County, entitled "Map of 270 lots nt East New York, belonging to Jacob 11. Sackman and Andrew Barbey is known and distinguished as and by the number six (6) on Block 53, and Is bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Baltic avenue Ifonmrly South Carolina ava-: nue, now Glenmore avenue), distant fifty Jh feet Hveslerlv from tne soumwesieny i-uiiici of (ijiltic avenue and Washington street mow Warwick), as laid down on said map: running thence westerly along said southerly line of Baltic avenue twenty-live l2- feet; thence southerly parallel with said Washington atlfO.

mow Warwick) ninety feet; thence easterly parallel with Baltic avenue twenty-five Cj) feet and thence northerly and parallel with Washington street mow Warwick street) ninety feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated June 7, HA HAM WITSCHIEF, Referee. Maurice V. Propping. Attorney for No.

Broad Street (Manhattan), New orK Lots at Wholesale GARDEN CITY and MINEOLA, About 2,700 Lots at $150 per Lot. Can lie retailed nt per lot. At It. It. station.

Iontinp on macadam avenues and trolleys. Lihenil liiortsaRe, with release elause. ROCKVILLE CENTRE. 529 Lots at $140 per Lot. Can be retailed tliis Summer at per lot.

Tliree Mocks from It. It. Station, on macadam avenues (Village and Lake View Drive.) Kest location in Vlllane of Itockville Centre, (ias, electric light and water on premises. Lilieral mortgage, with release clause. HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE.

350 Lots at $125 per Lot. Can lie retailed this Summer at $400 per lot. Near It. It. Station and trolley.

Large frontage on principal thoroughfares ((irand Franklin Graham Ave.) Liberal mortgage, with release clause. The McConnack Real Estate Temple-Bar Building 44 Court Brooklyn. TELEPHONE 4jril)-4u57 MAIN. NEW JERSEY PROPERTY. WHY city, N.

-ok- woro served. your savings in (unimproved) Long Island property? Long Island's boom is now at its height. The time to invest wisely and make money is not when property reaches its value-limit, but at the beginning of a boom. New Jersey Is now on ins eve of a boom similar to the one that has yielded such handsome profits to the Earlv investors in Long Island's recent development. TO-DAY YOU CAN BUY LOTS 25x150, FROM $200 UP, in one of the most picturesque, healthful and accessible towns in New Jersey (only 6 miles from Harlem), with 76 trains daily and Flatbush Taxpayers Indorse Stevenson Loop and Condemn Barren Island Plant.

WANT A PEOPLE'S MUSEUM. Plan to Buy Old Cortelyou Homestead for That Purpose Heferred to a Committee. The hearty Indorsement of the Stevenson loop plan, the adoption of measures advocating the acquisition by the city of Rockaway Point and the establishment of a public park there, and a request for the removal from Barren Island of plants for the disposal of city refuse, were the chief results of a well-attended meeting of the Flatbush Taxpayers Association, held last night at Flatbush avenue and Lenox road. Former Assemblyman George W. Wilson, the president, presided.

The association will not convene again until the fall. Prior to passing a resolution indorsing the Stevenson plan, former Congress-' man Edward M. Bassett, who has become thoroughly acquainted with the proposition through his capacity as chairman of the committee drawn from local civic organizations to take up the matter with the city authorities, Bpoke briefly, but comprehensively, upon the subject. The resolution, which was offered by Louis H. Pounds, as chairman of the executive committee was unanimously adopted.

Mr. Pounds also urged the removal from Barren Island of all plants and institutions tor the disposal of refuse from the city, and the abatement of its use in such a manner as to constitute a nuisance to the residential section of Brooklyn. This was also put in the form of a resolution and unanimously adopted. Copies of the measure will be sent to the proper authorities. In regard to the proposed establishment of a park at Rockaway Point and its acquisition by the city, the association declared itself as heartily in favor of such a proposition, and appointed Edmund D.

Fisher as a committee of one to represent the association before any board or official and advocate all measures that will bring about the purchase and improvement of Rockaway Point. John J. Snyder, aroused much interest among the members in a proposition to purchase one of the oUl-fashioned residences of Flatbush, and turn It into a museum. He sttgggested old Cortelyou homestead, at Flatbush and Newklrk avenues, as an appropriate purchase, and said he was sure that Flatbush residents would be sufficiently interested in the matter to enable the property to be bought by popular subscription. The matter was referred to a special committee of five.

The possibility of the placing of a fire house at the corner of Avenue and East Seventeenth street, called forth a resolution from J. P. Kohler, providing for the establishment of the house nearer the Brighton Beach Railroad. He declared that its presence on East Seventeenth street would injure the appearance and exclusiveness of that beautiful highway. The resolution was adopted and will be brought to the attention of the authorities.

HUSBAND PROVED HIS CLAIM. Had Been Away and Came Home to Find Wife Dead and a Creditor Administrator of Estate. A hearing occurred yesterday before Surrogate Noble, in Jamaica. In the matter of revoking the letters of administration granted to George Stenger on January 2, 1D06, in the estate of Bridget O'Donohue, of Glehdale, who died possessed of a small estate, consisting of both real and personal property. The app'ication was made by her husband, who asked that the letters which were issued to Stenger, an undertaker, who made h's application as a preferred creditor, be revoked.

Michael O'Donohue, the husband, had not been at home for several years prior to his wife's death, and George Glaser, attorney for Stenger, put in an answer to the application, holding that there was not sufficient proof before the court to convince him that Michael O'Donohue was the husband of the deceased. After the letters had been granted to the creditor application was made by Daniel O'Donohue, of Chicago, who claimed that he was a son of the deceased: but it was proved that he was a stepson and therefore was not entitled to the estate. Thii proceeding was dismissed before the surrogate on January 20. Shortly after this application was denied Michael O'Donohue returned to his home in Glen- dale and found that his wife was dead and that strangers were occupying his home. His whereabouts were unknown, ana ior that reason he was not cited when the creditor made his application to be ap pointed administrator.

His ar oearance ccangen tne compiexiuu of matters, and it was next asked if he had not been married again during his absence, and he was compelled to estab lish his identity as the lawful husband or Bridget O'Donohue. All doubts of this kind were dispelled when O'Donohue was put upon the stand and swore to his marriage. He also produced a copy of his marriage certificate, showing that the ceremony was performed on September 4, 187a, by tne Kev. tamer W. A.

O'Neill in the Church of St. Gabriel, In Manhattan, The production ot this paper was sufficient evidence, for the surrogate, and the letters to Stenger were revoked and others granted to O'Donohue. 'TAYLOR PTJLCIFER. Miss Edna Dean Pulcifer was married to Edwin Cassius Taylor, AVednesday evening, at the home of her father. Captain A.

H. Pulcifer. 277 Decatur street, by the Rev. W. H.

McMaster, pastor of Embury M. E. Church. Miss Mabel Vail Carpenter acted as maid of honor, while Charles Y. Harvey acted as best man.

Emily B. Russ and Olga Thelma Turnquist were the flower girls. A dainty supper was served and the bridal party started on a Western trip with the usual good wiBhes of their friends and the showering of rice and confetti. Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor will reside In Brooklyn, after spending the summer at the Pulcifer country home, in Maine. Those present were: J. G. Carpenter, Captain Samuel Duncan, Mrs. James Dunning.

Mrs. Ida T. Lawrence Mrs. H. M.

Tabor, Miss Amelia Davis. Mr. and Mrs. P. I.

Hlauvelt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles- A. Pulci fer, Mrs. Cash P.

Taylor, ot Detroit fh Mr wiiam A Brown, chnrle8 pick3lay. Mis, Isabella Piekslay, Mrs. Ella A. Case. Miss Emily S.

Nexsen, Miss Annie A. Gala icii nf.rnf. nnnrtwln gher, Mrs. Ella Bancroft Goodwin, Mrs. Mary J.

Blauvelt, Mrs. M. J. Brownell, Donald S. Walker.

Miss Alice H. Clark, Mrs. N. I). Yates.

Miss L. Bibbers, Miss Ada T. Winslow. Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob H. Shaffer. William B. Gilbert. Miss Alice E.

Thompson, Miss C. Mabel Thompson, Miss Eugenie E. Bancroft. O. Oddle, Mrs.

Mollie Cole Von Houten, Floyd C. Bancroft, the Misses Marie and Christine Goes to Oxford Club, Prospect Park, and to Hancock Division to See Parade. SAYS PEOPLE OUGHT TO THINK Anniversary Day a Great Success. More Children in Line Than Ever Before. Yesterday'a parade, the seventy-seventh.

of the children under the auspices of the Brooklyn Sunday School L'nion, was the greatest in its history. -More children paraded than ever before, and the teauhera and pupils of schools of the liberal faith were out with the rest, and seemed to enjoy It greatly. The threatened rain held off, the clouded sky making It an ideal marching day, for there was warmth enough in the air to prevent the lightly clad boys and girls from catching cold. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw wit nessed a scene such as had not before been his privilege, notwithstanding the fact that he has long been prominently iden tified with Sunday school work, having been the superintendent for a number of years of a Methodist Sunday school In his Western home town. As was related In yesterday's Eagle, he was the guest of William Berri and the officers of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union, at luncheon, at the Oxford flub, where he was met by the President of the Borough, the president of the union, the Rev.

Boyd Edwards, the chief marshal. Charles H. Rue, and his aids, and a number of bank ers. Mr. Shaw made a short speech here, and then went across the street to the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church, where he listened to the exercises of the important Clinton Division, and where the UDerintendent of the Hanson Place M.

School, William Harkness, called upon him for a brief speech. Mr. Shaw first cautioned the reporters to quote him correctly, as some of the reports of his speeches, he said, read like twaddle. When he twaddled, ne saiu, wanted even that quoted right. He said the course of his interesting talk: "I want you to tell your fathers and mothers that the Secretary of the Treasury is sorry they are not here.

The Sunday school should be a place for thinking, a school of thought. Perhaps we eat as much as we ought to eat; rest as much as we ought to rest; play as much as we ought to play; take as much recreation as is good for us; read as much of the current news as we ought to read, but we do not think enough. I do tint know of any place where a man can develop more to think about than in the Sunday school, and to think about the moral teachings of the Bible. If we did what was meht we would do considerable thinking. While the children were gathered in the different churches in groups of Sunday schools they listened to brief devotional exercises and an address, and also sang the anniversary hymns, which was a peculiarly attractive feature of the day.

After the parade in the different divisions the children returned to their own school rooms, where rerrcsiiiiieiii a 01 ice cieain vv, tv, nnrnHn in Prospect Park started about 3 o'clock, the route of the marching and countermarching being the Long Meadow. There were nearly twenty thousand teachers and pupils In line. Major General Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs. Grant and their little grandson. Prince Cantacuzene, were the guests of honor of the Eastern District Sabbath School Association, as well as Assemblyman Charles F.

Murphy, who was responsible for making Anniversary Day a holiday for the children. From the stand at the Hanover Club, Bedford avenue and Rodney street, the guests reviewed the parade as it marched and countermarched on Bedford avenue. Borough President Bird S. Coler reviewed the Greenpoint Division from a stand In Winthrop Park. The Stuyvesant Division, also a large one, marched on Stuyvesant avenue and turned out a large force of children.

At least twelve thousand children were in line in the Bushwick Division, and the line of march covered sixteen blocks. Controller Herman A. Metz and former Borough President Edward Swanstrom reviewed the line. The Heights Division made a fine showing marching along the well-shaded streets of this section of the city, and many prominent citizens viewed the parade. Yesterday morning Henry L.

itedlield, marshal of the Hancock division, met F. J. H. Kracke, naval-, officer; Secretary S'naw, Congressman George E. Waldo and W.

M. Calder. Secretary Shaw and Mr. Calder went to the Oxford Club, and Mr. Waldo and Mr.

Kracke to the Union League Club for luncheon. Here they were joined by Mrs. George E. Waldo, Mrs. F.

J. H. Kracke, General and Mrs. Horatio C. King, the Rev.

Dr. and Mrs. S. Parkes Cadman, the Rev. Dr.

and Mrs. N. Mcttee Waters, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

Thomas Edward Potterton, the Rev. Dr. J. (J. Wilson, the Rev.

and Mrs. CharUs T. Snow, the Rev. Dr. J.

F. Carson, the Rev. and Mrs. W. M.

Brundage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Brant.

Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mason, W.

J. Bolen. Herbert B. Brush. J.

O. Harrison. William O. Hoople, Mrs. Henry L.

Redfleld, Miss Redfleld, the Rev. Mr. Morsen and the Rev. Mr. Berry.

From this point were conveyed In motor cars through Propped Park to witness the Park division of the parade, subsequently returning to the churches in the Hancock division, where services were being held. Mr. Kracke and Mr. Waldo were escorted to the Central Congregational Church, where they were Introduced by Herbert B. Briinh, superintendent of the Bible ricViool.

Here they were greeted bv the scholars of the Central, the Nos- trand Avenue Methodist, St. Paul's, Church of Our Father and Unity Sunday schools. Congressman Waldo made the principal address' The services were in charge of J. 0. Harrison, superintendent of the Nos- trand Avenue M.

E. Church. Tim Kev. Ur. Cadman, of the Central Congregational also made an eloquent address.

appealing particularly to the hearts of. the children. At. the Central Presbyterian Church there were gathered the pupils of that school, and abw of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church. The services were under the supervision of A.

Gardiner Cooper, superintendent of the Tompkins Avenue otigretrational Sunday school, i Gpnernl Kinc here gave a strong address. Dr Car.o-jn a lso poke, Rantist Church At. )1JrcJ Avenue Baptist nurotl services wore conducted by William B. Fox, superintendent. The guests were S'.

(tpoi'Ee's Sundav school, making an atldl- f.np nf nmr, 000. At this church the guests of the morning again gathered. Secretary Shaw delivered a ahort but interesting address. The reviewing stand was in front of the residence of William B. Fox, on Jefferson avenue, between Marcy and Tompkins.

The principal reviewing officers were F. J. H. Kracke, Oeorge E. Waldo and General Horatio C.

King. A telegram was received from Lieutenant Governor Bruce, regretting "iisi unavoidable absence The schools in the upper part of the i borough turned out in good force, among the notable -livlsmns being the Ocean of 1 Ing in the street, to the accompaniment, of a brass band, the children sang heartily and well the anniversary hymns. HOLLOW SPARS FOB RACERS. A new set of hollow spruce topsail spars have just been built by the Fraser Company, of Creenpoint, L. for the Herreshoff racing yawl Vigilant Unknown Victim Who Lost Watch and Roll of Bills Didn't Make Complaint.

CITIZEN CALLED OUT IN VAIN. Shrieks Didn't Disturb Officer's Calm, Mr. Schmidt Says Navy Street Night Scene. It is not unusual for a viciously incllnerl white man to drift down to the Navy street district "and get robbed by soma negress or her male confederate, nor is it unusual for the citizen in question to fail to make a complaint out of very shame; but it is not common for these robberies to be conducted under the eye of the policeman on the beat. That is ju3t what happened at 1:22 o'clock on.

Wednesday morning, according to Alexander L. Schmidt, of 189 Navy street, and he wrote to the Eagle about It and asked that an investigation should be made by one of the Eagle's reporters. "I think," said Mr. Schmidt in a conversation with a reporter this morning, "that the policeman was far worse than the thief himself. He could not have helped seeing what was going on." "I think," said Borough Inspector Cross, when his attention was called to Mr, Schmidt's story, "that if this story Is true the action of the policeman was outrage ous, and I shall make a searching and sift ing investigation into the matter." Mr.

Schmidt la chef in a restaurant not far from the Borough Hall, and it is not at all uncommon for him to sit up after he returns home late at night and enjoy a smoke before he goes to bed. He lives on the second floor of the house at 189 Navy street, which chances to be in the ClaBson avenue police district and Just across the way from the limit of the territory of the Adams street Mr. Schmidt found the temperature of his room uncomfortably warm on Wednesday morning and he sat by the open window for a while. Pretty soon he saw two negresses emerge from the doorway of a saloon at the corner ot Bolivar and Navy streets supporting a white man who had been imbibing potent refreshment. The man did not stagger, for he held up on' each side by the negresses.

The three had not proceeded far when a young negro, who had been following behind, calmly stepped in front of the three and Just as coolly took the man's watch and chain and stuck them in his own pocket. He did not even run, but sauntered off. Then the women proceeded to finish the Job. They dug down Into the victim's trousers pockets and one Sshed up a pocketbook. She opened it and abstracted a roll of bill's, which she appropriated.

Then the two women ran away. Mr. Schmidt says that a policeman was walking down toward the party while the robbery was going on. Mr. Schmidt was yelling and a woman on the other side of the street, at another window, wag shouting, too, and telling the negresses what she thought of them, robbing a man in such a barefaced way.

Schmidt got down to the itreet as soon as he could and had a talk with the officer. He told him what had happened, where the thieves had gone and asked him why he did not arrest the robbers. Indeed, ho pointed out the two "women, who had not disappeared. "The officer," says Mr. Schmidt, "went up to the women and told them to go along, but no arrest was made.

I then told the policeman about the negro and showed him the building into which the ran. The officer merely thumped on the door with his stick, but, getting no reply, went along about his business. When I went to the Adams street station about o'clock in the morning, on my way to business, to make complaint concerning the couduct of the officer in falling to make an arrest, I was told that the affair was not in the precinct. When I remonstrated and asked If an officer could, not arrest parties who committed a robbery across the street under his very eyes. I was mildly told that the affair would be looked into." Later it would appear, the affair was looked into, for Mr.

Schmidt went to the Adams street station again yesterday morning and asked if there had been any arrest. He was told that there had not been, for the man who had been robbed would make no complaint, and that' the watch was not worth much, anyway. Inquiry at the Adams street station today by a reporter showed that the police there had taken some cognizance of Schmidt's complaint, for there was an entry on the blotter about the case. There was also a report made by Patrolman Frederick Wendelberg, who was on duty on one side of Navy street on that, morning, to the effect that a man who declined to give his name or make a complaint, and who said that he lived In the Bronx, had been robbed of a metal watch and chain worth Nothing was said in the renort about the loss of any money. The policeman across the way.

In the Classon avenue precinct nart of the street, was Peter Reilly, of the Fifty-sixth precinct, according to the report made by Wendelberg. AUTO PARADE AT JAMAICA. Club There Plans to Fittingly Celebrate Opening of New Club House and Garage. The Jamaica Automobile Club Is arranging to have an automobile parade In Jamaica next Wednesday evening. It is proposed that the event will celebrate the opening of the new clubhouse and garage at the corner of Fulton and Smith streets.

The parade will be held in the evening for the purpose of giving the members an opportunity to decorate their cars with, lights of all kinds. A committee composed of D. K. Morrell, Stephen M. Van Allen, Percy G.

James, Nicholas W. Hausinan and Douglas A. Dlsbrow has the matter in charge, and will lay out a line of march at a meeting to be held this evening. The parade will be through the principal streets of the place, and the number of cars to be entered by any one member is unlimited. Some of the members of the club have three machines and have expressed their intention of having all In the line of parade.

Invitations have been extended to the citizens to aid the club and illuminate their residences on that evening, and those receiving invitations are invited to inspect the club's new home and participate In the events that will follow the parade. ROLLER SKATING CARNIVAL. A series of roller skating races for the school children of Greater New York will be inaugurated to-morrow afternoon at Madison Square Garden. The race wlllbe a novice affair in three heats, and every Saturday afternoon throughout the summer season the rising generation of Gotham will have their Innings at the big Garden rink. The manaeement Is arrang ing a regular rarnival of sports on the rollers.

Amone them will be basketball games, relay races, bootball. pushball, a race in which Eddy Root, champion six- day bicvele rider, will meet the fleetest protetonai roller snater obtainaote, hockey games and a gigantic full dress mask carnival. The dates of these events will be announced In the future. For next Wednesday evening two events are being arranged, a half-mile novice aud a half-mile handicap. Entries for these close with Charles T.

Earl, Tuesdajv-fupv 12. 478 New Homes Will Soon Be Ready Near Public School 64. PRINCIPAL WILLARD REPORTS. Fifty-three Two-Family Houses to Be Erected on 0n9 Street Other Schools Worse Off. A report made to the chairman of the local school board of District No.

40, which Includes the territory in the Twenty-sixth Ward lying east of the Manhattan Railroad tracks, will give some Idea of the manner In which Brooklyn is growing in population, and of the necessity for promptness in building new school buildings. The report is made by Frank A. Willard, principal of Public School No. 64, Berrlman street and Belmont avenue, I'. is a triflle east of the center of the district and south of Atlantic avenue, which is taken as a natural dividing line, Mr.

Willard says: "I have carefully examined the new buildings finished and going up in the vicinity of No. 64. There are homes for 478 families, all but perhaps fifty to be ready by September 1. "Of the 478 apartments mentioned 288, or 60 per are west of Berrlman street, and of the remainder 162, or 33 per are between Berriman and Chestnut streets. Less than 7 per cent, are beyond Chestnut street, toward the city line.

"Six months ago I counted homes for 520 families, which promised to be ready for occupancy by June 1. From my register and by inspection of the buildings, I estimate that 150 new families have moved into the neighborhood since about December 1. Since then our register has Increased from about 1,500 to nearly 1,900. In that Interval more than 100 new apartments have been commenced, and many of them are nearly completed. "There is every evidence that the building will go on as rapidly as at present.

One contractor tells me that he will have tiiilshed on Cleveland street by January 1, 1907, two-family houses to the number of fifty-'hree. He haa begun thirteen of them. "With a liberal allowance for unoccupied buildings, I should have, by September, 300 new pupils, and as many more by January 1. "We shall begin in September with 43 classes, 30 of them on time. So it is pretty obvious that we shall have to take care of 2,500 pupils in No.

64 before the end of the year." The Board of Superintendents has recommended an addition to No. 64 and the acquisition of three sites for new school buildings In the district. The sites committee met yesterday afternoon and recjmmended that the department acquire twenty-seven sites for new buildings In this borough. Nearly all of these sites are needed immediately and contracts for new buildings should now be In process of preparation. As it takes between eighteen months and two years In which to erect a school building, every person can fully foresee the condition of the uchools In many districts before the new buildings are ready for occupancy.

The facts presented so graphically by Mr. Willard could be duplicated by many principals in different sections of the city. In some schools the conditions are even worse than in No. 64, as, for example, In No. 123, in Brownsville, where there are to-day only three classes rull time, and the prospect is that, unless the additions to No.

109 and the new building for No. 66 are finished by September, which is unlikely, every class in No. 125 will be on part time when the new school year opens. BROOKLYN LEAGUE COMMITTEES Executive Body Names Assistants for Next Year's Work. At the meeting of the executive com-mitee of the Brooklyn League held last evening, the following sub-committes were made up for the ensuing year: STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1906 Membersniii James A.

Cameron. Truman J. UncKus, Charles ('. Claghorn, John II. L'relgh-ttm.

II. J. E. Eaatmond, C'llurk-a Jerome Edwards, Frud E. Heltnian, Nathan S.

Jonas, W. II. McCtltoheon, M.D. Jamt-a Mat-theu-ft, 1'arwln J. Meserole, I.

S. Rernsoli. Arthur G. Htene. Publication and records Herbert h.

BrlrlE-man, Georjre A. Allln, Isaac H. Cary, Herbert F. Gunnison, Ralph Jonas, Andrew Mclean, Thomas P. Peters, Carl Roehr, Edward Strat-tcn, Carl Wilhelm.

Water supply, lighting and drainage D. S. Ramsay, George W. Railey, 'F. filossom, Ulorgt! V.

Brush, M.D. Daniel C. Chauncey. Fred ii. Dalzell, J.

Hampden Dougherty, F. 13. De Bfrarrl, Guy Du Val, Abner S. Haight. Dr.

K. F. Albert Mason, Robert P. Wilson, Protessor George W. Plympton, James R.

Ross. John Thatcher, Frederick M. Turner, Robert Van I-ierstlne, George Waldo, Alfred T. White. Bridges, tunnels, railroads and docks E.

C. Blum. Lawrence Abraham. T. Benton Acker-pnn.

Frederick ruckhauer, Louis Citable. Frank E. Cornell, nklwin M. Cragin, Herman De Helrilng. Edmund D.

Fisher. Theodore L. Frothlngham. James Graham. E.

J. Grant. Charlis M. Hlggln3, James R. Rowe, Ralph K.

Jacobs, Thomas F. Fltzhugh Iee. Samuel Electus D. Litchfield Walter Meserole. Henrv Nesmith.

John F. Oitrogge E. E. Pabst. Charles W.

Philip-bar. John Pullman. Henn L. Quick. I.

S. itemsi-n. George M. Schinzel. Alfred B.

Shcy-person. George K. Waldo. City Improvements, street cleaning and 1--cal impiovementa Nelson B. Kilmer, Henry Batternmn, Glentworth R.

Butler, M.D.. Frank Cornell. J. -f Eastmond. Robert H.

Huw-kell, James A. Heekman. Ralph K. Jacobs, J. A.

Jenkins. M.D.. Francis H. Ludlow. Edwin Packard Henry L.

Quick. H. K. Twltchell. John P.

Worstell. Health ami public safety Henry Hentz. M. A. Cumin.

J. E. Eastmond. Louis Ehrenherg, C. R.

Lnve. M.D.: Delaan L. Pierson, Henry N. Read. M.D.

Charles U. irii'ichs. Utidsj' and Lu'lwic: N'lpr-en. Frank L. Bsblmtt.

Ethan Allen Ooty. Kodorlck P. Fisher, Xathenlel H. Levi, Albert Magna. Charles .1.

Peabedy, Henry L. Quick, Herry Sanger Snow. Oeorse IT Southard. George Upptngton, Assessment and taxation William Hnrkness. James Brttmlry.

James 3. Rurke. Henry B. Davenport. Viehael Furpt.

Frnesttts Gulick, Ellett Horiirsktn, Jacob c. Kllnck. James Fred H. touch, John Pullman. Frank H.

Tyler. Leglf intlon Renjamin F. Blair, George W. Prush, Frederick B. He Rerard, Clifford E.

L. Dunn. Charles H. Fuller. James A.

Heekman. Raymond V. Charles N. Almet Reed Iatson, Alonzo G. McLaughlin.

John Mill Morgan. Henry E. Nelson. Henry L. Palmer, Robert Scharf, Robert L.

w'enslev. General George W. Wlngate. Municipal otdlnances Frank Brooks, James D. Hell, F.

P. Bellamy. George W. Brush, M.D.. James C.

Cropsev, Abraham H. 'Jailey. Howard McWIIliams, Charles J. Ober-mayer. Iegal proceedings Chartes X.

Judson. Walter S. Brewster. Louis Ehrenherg. J.

Warren Greene. Omrl F. Hihhnrrl. T. Ellett Hods-skin.

James MrKeen. Alonzo O. McLaughlin. Darwin J. Meserole.

Wilhelmus M.vnderse, Henrv E. Nelson, Edwin M. Shepard, George Waldo, Robert L. Wensley. Parks and municipal art Elwln S.

Piper. Theodore Banta. F. W. Blossom.

George C. Brackett. George W. Brush. M.D.

F. A. M. Rurrell. Henrv Davenport.

Carll H. Deli ver. Guv Du Val. Charles Jerome cuwat.ts. George F.l'.ls.

Theobald Engelhardt. A. Augustus Healy. William G. Low.

George Foa- ter Peabody. Charles A. Sehleren. Alonzo l. Siee.

pnrrtou. jwm Fred Van Wvck. Auditing Robert P. Wilson. Jacob C.

Kllnck Hugh V. Wilson. NO HOMAED BOUTS TO-NIGHT. There will be no bouts at the Homard Athletic Club to-night. The management has decided to await the result of the court hearings of the Manhattan clubs, which will take place early next week.

It was Bald at tlie headquarters last night that the management had intimations that I it could set an Injunction if it would modlfv the number of rounds in its weekly entertainments. The Homard Club is a legitimate organization, having been in existence since 1896. The management has spent a lot of money fixing up new quarters at Ulmer Park, and it confidently expects to resume Its weekly entertain- meirtgMn the-r futir- every city improvement, and mand boom prices. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. If interested, write name and M-K NEW JERSEY PROPERTY.

INVEST your property will com loO Broadway, 2s'. CATS AND DOGS. by day, wcok or month; rairnabw rates, ritca av and Union st; Held av cars pass 5-14t DISSOLUTION NOTICES, XOTICK is hereby Riven that the partnership lately existing between Samuel Dean and Tlifiiuas liean. of the lirm name rf SAMUEL IEAN AND UKOTHEH, wae di.snlv.Mi on the day of June, lfiuti, ly mutual i-orment. Tht busints will be c(intlnujd under the tirtn name Thomas Dean and I'umnanv.

All lU-hts due the late partnership and tho.p due bv them he settled with and by the continuing SAMUEL DEAN. THOMAS DKAX. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEtU'LE t'F THE ST A YOHlv. by the gracti of Clod vcu- I liemveiit iVi Owen Lyony, John J.

Allen. Jamej A lk-n. riieiius B. Allen. Julia K.

Allen, Mary E. McConnack. William M. Allen, uihtrine A. Allen.

the cluldi en of Mary Nelll or Mary O'Neil. a dtnva. Msier uf J. Luli. d' eeaaed, if such children be living, and the lsui of any sueh hildren who may have died leaving In.siie, al! of htwe and places of result tu uiiKm innot after diligent Inquiry I tained, hlrs and next of km oi said Janiei Lyons, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, In city and Slate New lurk, and i ounty 1 deceased, and to all other heirs next oi" km ol the said James J.

Lyons, deceased, if any there b' all of whos names places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent impilry he aseo! tallied, send greeting: Whereas. Mntthcw M. of i-lusniiiK, in the Honnifjii of of the t'lty tiiiu of New York, lias lately petl-thined our SurrOKate's Court nf the County of Kinys, tu hae a certain instrument in Ixatlng date the 4tli day ol April, rclatlllK to real and personal prop, rty, duly proved as the last will and testament or AMI' J. Llt.lNs, late ot tne I'e ieiiKii or Hrookiyn, t'lty and State of New ork, and uunty ol KltiK' ceased, wtieretove, you. each of vim, tire hereby cittd t.

appear belore our SurroKate of tne i outpy ot kiuks. the Surrogate's, t'ourt t- bv lield at tne if.ul chords, in the BoroiiKh of n. in tile and State of New York, and i 'ounty if on the 21th day of July. at 1" 'clock in tne forenoon of that das. then and there to attend the probate ot the siL.ri last and testament; and that the named infants, if any, tin-n and th'-re show cause i special suardian should no; be to appear l- them on the probate of last will ani testament.

In testimony whereof, we have caused the sivd of our said SunoKate Court to he hereunto alTixel. Witness, Hon. James i. fhtuvh, of ur said county, at the ounty ot Kings, the fith day of June. In the year our Ior-1 one thousand nine hundred and six.

V11.I.IM P. PK'KKTT. f'ierk of the Surioeaie's Court. Wilson Van WinCim r. Attorn, ys for Montague street, Brooklyn, New York Cltv.

JpK NEW YORK f'l'PHKMK I'ol'IlT, COI'XTY Kinns- lilllian Keener, plaintiff vs. OorK1 Keener, defendant summon Action for an absolute divorce. To the above-named defendant You are hereby summoned to anawei' tic complaint in tills action and to serve a copy your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, ex-hlslce of the dav of set vice, ami case of your failure to appear or answer, ItldKment will bp taken aKainst you bv for the relief demanded In the complaint. ijated. Brooklyn N.

Atoll Ii.Win Hl'IHO. Attorney for plaintiff. Office and tdf'ne address. M'l Broadway. X.

To CeoT-tfe Keener, def'-ndatit The foregoing summons is served upon you bv put.Moat ion pursuant to til, order of Hon Jovial T. Mar a of the Supreme Curt of New York, dated June 4 and rtl-d with complaint in the of the Clerk of Countv of In the Hal! of Record ounty. Iiated P.riK-klvn X. June 4. flAVIO sriltO, Qfflc Rd P- Office address.

broadway, tmriiey ior I'lailllHI. 1 ALWk 'J I fjfiA F. B. ROSS. I 1 i i i i 1 I i i i I i i i i I i rnrvTV mi'HT ICINOS roUNTY-LOl i-a plaintiff, aginst Thomas Mlsicki and HofHtirianlg.

In nursuance of a judg ment of foreclosura and sain duly made and entered in the above entitled action, ami naieu the 7th dav of June. WW. I. the ujiclerBlKm'd, the referee in aid judgment nameu. will pell n.ihHf nncthm to the hieheet bidder, by wtllintn Smith Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Heal Estate Exchange.

No. 1R9 M.m-tague Btreit. in the Borough of Brooklyn, Uounty of Klnijn, on the day of Juno, lfliiti at 12 o'clock iKH-m of that day, the premises directed by paid Judgment to be sold, nl therein described as follows: All those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate tying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of KinRs. City and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled Map of property of the Linton 1 ark H-aity Company, in the Twenty-dlxth Ward of the Boroueh of Brooklyn, survived August by Walter M.

Meerole. C. E. City Surveyor," and tiled in the KlnfiH County Register's otllce as and by the numbers 21 to both Inclusive, which taken together are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Hendrlx street distant one hundred and forty (14 feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of Dumoiit avenue and Hendvix street and running thence westerly parallel with Du-mont avenue one hundred (1W) feet; thence southerly parallel with Hendrlx street one hundred and twentv (120) feet; thence easterly again parallel with Dumont avenue one hundred COO) feet to Hendrix street and thence northerly along the westerly side of Hendrix street one hundred and twenty 1 201 feet to the noint or place of beginning. Dated June 7 lfHifi.

DAN I EL T. UHUIEN. Kefeiee. Frank X. McCoffry.

Attorney for Plaintiff. 39 1 Ku 1 ton reel Brook lyn Borough. New York City. 11 IS 21 25 2S-7t CORPORATION NOTICES. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 10 of the Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of the City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected by the following assessments for LuCAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OK BROOKLYN. TWELFTH WARD, SECTION 2. SEWER IN COLUMBIA STREET, between Sigi'urnev streut and Bay streets and OUTLET SEWER In COLUMBIA STREET, between B-iy street and Lorraine street. Area of Assessment Both shies of Columbia street, i cm Halleck street to Lorraine street; both sides of Halleck street extending about feet west of Columbia street; both steles of Sigourney street, extending about 2M feet west of Cjlumbia ptreet; both sides or Way 1 um nla st ree hot sides of Creamer a roe t. exti-mllng about feet west of Columbia street; both sides of Halleck street.

Sigournuy street. Hay street ond 'reamer street, extemi- ing about 2-0 feet east'of Columbia street. TWENTY-NINTH WARD. MAPLE STREET REG UL ATI Nil, GRADING. i'URBINO, PAV1NO (i UTTERS AND LAY1NO CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Rocrers and Nontrand avr-nue.

Area of Assi meats: llin nf Maple street from Ropers 1 lJ' 11 'ti, atinir streets. that tin; same were confirmed by the Hoard of Revision nf Assessments on June 7, find entered June 7, liti6, Iti the Hecord of Titles of Assessments, kept In the Hureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Hents, ami unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid within sixty days after the date of entry of the interest will be collected thereon as provided for In section uf the Greater New York Charter. Said section provides, in part, that "If any such as-sessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof In the said Kecord of Titles of Assessments It shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive tile amount of such assessments to eharce, collect and receive in-i teresl thereon at the rate of seven per cen-' turn per annum, to be calculated to tne date of payment front the date when such assessments became liens, as provided by section 100 of this act." 1 section of this- net provides An assessment shall become a lien upon the real i estate affected thereby ten days after its entry In tin said record." The above asse-sments are payable to the i Collector of Assessments and Arrears al tne mireau tor in i him o. a.n i Water Rf-nts in the Municipal Huil'ling. Hor-oinrh of Hrooklvn.

U'tween the hours of 9 A.M. and P.M., on Saturdays till 12 anil all pityirir-nts mailt tlieri-on on or AuRiiPt fi. ''(, will lf exi-mtit from IntPreet a above and after that date will be subject to a charue interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum from the date when t-uch at-jeKsments became, liens to the date of payment. HKItMAX A. METZ, Comptroller.

City of New York, rteparlnient of Finance, Comptroller's Ofltco. dune 7. 11J06. S-Ut osu BELMONT PLAYS POLO. The Rockaway Hunt Club defeated the nolo team of the Westchester County iClub vesterdav afternoon, at Westchester, by ii goals to 5.

Spirited riding and accurate hitting won the contest. August rtelmont played at No. 1. many of his long runs being heartily applauded. FIRST SATURDAY CONCERT.

The first Saturday concert of the season will lie given in Prospect I'ark at 3:30 to-morrnw nftcrroon by Conterno Four- teenth Regiment Band, for which a fine programme has been arranged. The con i i ci i 1 8 surujr address, mail at once and receive maps, and -yisit property at our expense. REAL ESTATE LOANS. BUIL.IJEK wants Tut to li'l per cent, first mortgage on value of eight new A I brick, store and private six family houses. In best location of Brooklyn.

A. 112 Myrtle av. 8 3 FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FRESH cows for pale- cheap. A'Mrefia iltw FClLilVAN, liat.

loth et and Av V. hlicepy-heart yiy. Cr. "piiirKs iuj" i-'om "jk- TI-KICS DISCA IIDKI) I.O'I'II I AUDKUSS A -MILKS, 21M Atluntic A v. FOB SALE PIANOS.

HIGH grade upright mahout ny used tew months; wurranttd ten years; i'-rttvt condition; een any time. Residence. 071 A I'utnam rv. ntar Broadway. colonial style; alo Apollo player; n-Hily new; big larira in; Ee 1 1 se a ra te 1 il3 Madl on 1 near ls a v.

2-7 These Are BIIjLlN(i3 $4 MONTHLY 1 VPRIOHT 5 MONTHLY r- monthly i 31. Fi iN sgrARK 2 MONTHLY iV.MANHATTW 2 MONTHLY SO. BIpDLK SiJI'AHK MONTHLY i KM Atlnnllc Av. Next duor to South Hrookiyn Savings Hank. I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IMPlTlNnFffVEOTS'; 100 PER CENT. GUARANTEED. Thp Shore Annts.anu-nt A ii'iuai u. tVtmiiHny, Ini'itrporalcd. sir- Mff-rlnc slocks In th'lr vm- iliare pur.

il in en th? Kruuiul vi in int-mon nlul sninll tlivost-l cif. L'ull and se- wirkinir HiipuraniH In nilnia- turf. OlluH; open daily until V.il. Man hattan av (Sluane liuildinK), Grcnituint, i ii. v- 1 at FOK SAI.K.

a mhII f-stablisiid, active an i payinK concrf-te and artiticial Mnnc wltl; WPi: eijulppcd i'. cnttans and K.ji1'! Hill. illM'KETB. FOK KAU'I. f-stahil-ht-d conferti, ami cr-am iiarlor.

i.c Apply to H. H. UAItHON. 2r4l KlKhth t. tVjncy Island.

7-2 FOR SALE barber ah. -p. Nu. Hickrt ft, h-iwcen Prrsid'-nt ani four furniture excellent eun-iuiun; vrri' g.K'd Luf-ln'-ss. "all and inquire.

2-7 rfK IIvT sellltm chewins num niaehins in New York sale; wiil divide. Address. 212 Myrtle ftv. $:, BI'VS a cash Pusiness: ne day week; fCfi to (3j week. Address HAlitli.L, J12 Myrtle av.

J-3 Iiri'S city outdoor husiip-ss; pajs (i.vM year. American Sales 'I'ia st, Philadelphia. 4-3 HOHSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. Automobile Advertisements will be found on the Sporting Page. Ift'i; s'tit plfasure; Hlu-tlatid il-nikty, In "ti.i.

tuo t'l sitn-Ms h'-autiful family hrirsi-: ounud ci'tn; tumi.tt: sum-v, l'ki- new; two trif' Me j.arty. It-'f-i'U-nr'-Jtri f'KEASKH. 654 l-'latburti a Hrookiyn. KJNK.ST aortm-m waK'-tm in '-lty, rh.i.'tuiit. Kiirri-y.

AXltltlOW li. SMITH. 2 2o. 2S-1 lr- ti "(t I'ark tVt-st. 4-tf pony, hh! end runabout for stli-Krnereon ai e.

Br. BAY MARK. 13 hands ley for drivins or Kj. 217 Greene avenue r-rni Apply a cjr.d. kind and fear-t.

Apply LtLANO DOCTOR'S phaeton, rubbrr tired, ball bear ing axle: Roorl new; price $100. Addre- 1M McDonough s-l Ilrat of to will A. i J. and and at of ritv i will wlty rild of of In i (an said AT W. E.

Isi llii. owner. The company has bchwartze. K. K.

Deimel, Miss Nellie also reirntlv delivered to City Island, Cobleigh, Harry R. Coblelgh, Mr. and Mrs. mast, gaff and topsail spars, for the new i R. Llewellyn Rees.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Gerry racing sloop Effort, built by Robert Jacob Russ, Miss Nina L. Dunning, Mr.

and Mrs. ior F. M. Smith, from the design of Henry i Edward L. Hedenberg, Miss Victoria Law-J.

Glslow. reoce. tPst'fvStinday during the season. BroofcW'? I nillWt ITS.