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

ish; tone. Next stool by $475 to to one must less all South residence, sell. than latest 513 case, cash cabinet six Brooidyn fully 377 a 001. COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE. Long Island.

feet hie elevation. great for Peconic sale; furnished cottages. 9 rooms and $240 season: 6 rooms. $125: 6 rooms, $123 season; maps and photos of same. Address FRANK R.

FLEET Box 19. Cutchogue, La or Blue Print Works, 7 Myrtle av. Brooklyn, NASSAU, POINT. $250.000. L.

800 acres; mile Cutchogue, L. 40 acres: new barn; Rood house: to depot, mile to post office, stores; $20,000. FRANK R. FLEET. 125 Myrtle av, Brooklyn, or a9-tt Box 19, Cutchogue.

L. I. CAN YOU SPARE A MONTH? Do not buy suburban lots anywhere until you see the lots I am now offering in Hempstead, miles from New York City line; chance to make 500 per cent. Call or write for free transportation, J. T.

FROELICH, Minden Building, Broadway and Myrtle av, Brooklyn; open evenInge. 8-7 1 00 AT FREEPORT. I. a nice 7 room house in the fashionable residential section, for only $2.500: another nicely located, room house, eight minutes from depot. furnished houses to rent for the season, from $150-to $800: lots In heau Alpine sec.

tion, $450 up. ORTELL LUCAS. Railroad av. Freeport, L. I Two 15 room cottages, Cutchogue $100 One 6 room cottage, Cutchogue 125 One 11 room cottage.

Mattituck 375 One 10 room cottage, Town Harbor 300 One 9 room cottage. Mattituck 125 28 acres shore front, Indian Neck. ......9,000 40. acres shore front. Laurel.

L. F. R. FLEET. 125 Myrtle av.

Brooklyn, Y. a29-tt ALL within miles of depot; $2,500, acres, 7 room house, half cash; $2.100. $300 cash. room house, balance $10 per month: $1,600, $300 cash. 7 rooni house, balance $10 per month: $1,350, 6 room house, full lote.

$500 cash: $2.500,1 fine corner, 17 full lots, 7 room house, $1,000 cash. JAMES PALMER, 319 Fulton st, Hempstead, L. I. 10-8 ARGYLE PARK. BABYLON, L.

new cottages, some fronting on beautiful A door boating sports and Park, and near surf -pastimes; country and for club still-water sale and at all $2,000 bathing. out- 1o $7,500: also unfurnished and artistically furnished new cottages for rent for season or year: call or write for particulars. REALTY TRUST. 60 Liberty st, New York. AT BABYLON AND WEST ISLIP.

Large Residences, village homes, water fronts, farms and acreage for sale, rent exchange. Lists. Tel. 22A JEREMIAH ROBbINS, Babylon, L.I. BARGAINS finely situated city lots in New York City's fast developing borough-Queens.

These lots in SPRINGFIELD PARK are high, dry and level; excellent for residendial purposes; all improvements; city lights, water, cement pavements, shade trees; twenty minutes from City Hall, Manhattan; Herald Square, Manhattan, by the new third rail and electric lines: fine transit service to all parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan; lots from $200 up. Illustrated booklet and terms on request. Easy installments; liberal discounts for cash. Apply to Main Line Tunnel Realty 150 NASSAU N. Y.

CEDARCROFT COUNTRY COLONY ON THE NORTH SHORE Situated on the beautiful hills between the historic old towns of Huntington and. Northport. 5 minutes from Greenlawn station elevation of 280 feet magnificent views of land and water. ONE HOUR OUT. Plots of from 4 acres up at $1,250 and more per plot: restrictions easy to comply with, but sufficient for protection.

DEAN ALVORD, 277 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. "New York. ORANGE COUNTY, Monroe, N. 50 miles Erie R. completely furnished cottage, with all improvements; electric lights.

W. F. Dorn. 8-7 ANYWHERE IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Country homes, acreage.

COOLEY WEST, main offices, White Plains and Mount Vernon, je12 31 30t MONROE. ORANGE N. Y. For sale, 3 acres 9 room house, with bath and heat. stable and orchard; price $3,000.

Address P. 0. BOX 171, Monroe, N. Y. 10-7 TO LET, for the season, a 5 room cottage, newly furnished throughout; Cragsmoor, Ellenville.

Ulster County. N. Y. For particulars address CHAS. WILDHAGEN, 182 Atlantic av, Brooklyn.

13-3 wssu New Jersey. FURNISHED residence for summer: low rent to careful: tenant: references required. Address H. Summit, N. J.

12-2t 6 ROOM cottages: large ground; $1.050: $50 cash. balance $5 monthly and interest: also 7 and 8 room. cottages. WOLCOTT. 14 Irving place, Manhattan.

jel-14t osu BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. For sale or rent, ocean front, furnished cottage, with improvements: ready for immediate possession. E. L.

KENT. 114 Chestnut st. East Orange. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (Belford), 8 room cottage; 5 minutes from boat landing; desirable grounds; would rent $300. ACKERMAN, 271 Broadway, Manhattan.

8-7 ATTRACTIVE cottage, 7 rooms: conservatory, barn; excellent condition: high ground; near station: hour. Erle: easy terms. NEURERG, Hillsdale Manor, N. J. 10-7 -TO dwelling, unfurnished; barn, garden.

6 acres ground, fruit trees: 10 minutes from station. For further information address, T. J. STRYKER. Wharton, N.

J. 13-7 HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS. In all cities, all trolleys, all rallroads; suburban properties from one acre to 1,000: acreage with or without buildings; all kinds of business property: horses, carriages; from 30 to 40 minutes easy to Broadway. Agent for Linden and Rosedale Park Cemeteries. W.

G. TUCKER, 134 Sheridan av. Roselle Park, N. J. Pennsylvania.

TO RENT--At Mount Pocono, a furnished cottage: one of the most delightful situations in the Pocono Mountains: pure alr, putre whter. fines views, and drives; air with unusual tonic qualities: 011 main line L. and W. R. R.

Address R. H. DODD. 372. Fifth av.

New York. Connecticut. FARM; 160 acres; house, 6 rooms: 2 barns; plenty fruit and wool; on main toad: six mileg from Winsted; price $1,000. J. K.

SMITH, Station A. Winsted, Conn. 10-5 LOANS. MONEY AT INTEREST RATES REDUCED. J.

J. FRIEL, Pawnbroker, 1473-1475 B'way-987 Myrtle av. ESTABLISHED 85 YEARS. ON AMOUNTS OVER $50.00 WE CHARGE ONLY Large Loans Our Specialty on Diamonds, Jewelry, FOR SALE- -PIANOS. SPLENDID piano for sale, cheap; also household furniture, 160 Rutledge st, Brooklyn R.

A. TURNER. 13-7 ELEGANT cabinet grand mahogany upright. also Apollo player. nearly new: big baraun: sell separately.

Madison st. near Lewis avenge. 10-7 LADY regardless of price, eleRant upright grand piano. overstrung bass, silver mounted, 1-3 octaves, ivory keys: improvements; beautiful carved mahogany without mar or blem- used months; very sweet sympathetic action: must be seen and heard to appreciate; warranted for 10 yours prominent maker: price 8160, Including quick buyer: great chance for any desiring beautiful instrument Call owner's Greene av. between Bedford and Franklin ave.

10-7 BARGAINS 6. At Our Branch SPECIAL Warerooms. Upright $99 STODART. $4 until monthly paid 125 CHICKERING 4 until monthly raid 190 WESER 5 until monthly said $40 MC DONALD $2 monthlYa monthly 50 BIDDLE 3 until pald monthly 70 STEINWAY 3 until paid GOETZ CO. 164 ATLANTIC AV, BROOKLYN Hayings Bank.

d. 6, 10. 8. To by by the or or and of Its its THE BROOKLYN DAILY. EAGLE.

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1906. an all FOR SALE -FURNITURE.

FOR SALE--Carpets and household furniture contained in 589 A Hancock st. FOR SALE- A complete get barroom fixtures, HALLIDAY, Springfield road and Hempstead turnpike, Queens, L. I. 13-8 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-Alwin Go-cart, with shade, rubber tires.

428 Gold st. FOR SALE- -About 100 conies 1905 Brooklyn City Directory. WYNKOOP. HALLENBECK CRAWFORD 497 Pearl st. New York.

UNDERWOOD. Oliver, Remington. Smith typewriters; guaranteed; what offer. SHERWOOD, 43 Liberty st. New York.

12-7 INVALID'S WHEEL CHAIR. A new rubber tired adjustable chair, cheap. 258 Putnam av. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. NOVELTY manufacturers should consider the merits of calendar, patented May 2.

1905, No. 788.746: royalty rights to print for WM. ZACHRINGER, New Orleans. WRITE for our market letter, sent free upon request; complete resume Nevada mining operations ELLIOTT CAMP. Bankers and Brokers, Goldfleld, Nevada.

10-7 FOR SALE. buterer busir.ess: good summer shop; cheap: rent only $25; on account of other business. BOX 9. Eagle Fifth av branch. HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

Automobile Advertisements will be found on the Sporting Page. (Established 1867.) Van Tassell Kearney's REGULAR AUCTION SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARE HELD IN THEIR NEW SHOW RING. 126-128 EAST 13TH ST. MANHATTAN, EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR, Commencing at 10 o'clock. The facilities afforded to buyer and seller in the addition of the new Show Ring to our premises are appreciated by ereryone; abundance of light, ventilation and comfortable seats for visitors, are among its many advantages.

ENTRIES FOR THE AUCTION SALES CAN BE MADE AT ANY TIME UP TO 5 P.M. THE DAY BEFORE SALE. HANDSOME family horse, bay, saddle gelding, Kentucky Dan, 7 years, about 15.3, little white on ofthard coronet: Kentueky high school saddle 1 orse; splet didly gaited; can road twelve miles per hour to harness; former owner'8 statement: owner of Electmont, sire of Lady Sealskin. and Dodie this is a fine combination and saddle horge, not afraid of autos or trolleys; has been ridden by a number of college girls; warranted kind, sound and good wind: beautiful cutunder surrey and runabout, rubber tires; harness, whips and blankets; also two horses, suitable for business or pleasure; no reasonable offer refused. Mrs.

CREASER, 694 Flatbush av. 9-7 Second Hand CHEAP. SALE. Surry Rubber Tires, Runabout Rubber Tires, Top Buggy and Several Others. Must be sold.

Some nearly new. Call and examine at STRICKLAND'S Stable, 47 Lincoln place. FOR SALE, something that is hard to find, pair of bay carriage horses. 15.3: sound. kind.

d. afraid of nothing: sold on account of owner going to California for year. Inquire Union League Stable Bedford av and Bergen st. 13-7 FOR SALE. chestnut horse, 8 years old; suitable for surrey; kind and fearless; $100.

Owner. 107 Lawrence st. Brooklyn. FINEST assortment delivery wagong in city; phaetons, surreys, buggies, etc. ANDREW B.

SMITH, 284, 285. 286 Prospect Park West. 4-1t CORPORATION NOTICES. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. CORNER OF PARK AVENUE AND TIRING FIFTY-NINTH STREET.

BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL I BE received by the Superintendent of School Buildings at the above office of the Department of Education until 11 o'elock A.M.. on Monday, June 25, 1906. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. No.

1-FOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, etc. for Public Schools 16, 17. 20, 23, 34, 36. 43, 52. 59.

61. 62, 64. 72. 74. 76.

88. 108. 117. 128. 126.

1:4 and Eastern District High School. Borough of Brooklyn. The time allowed to complete the whole work on each school will be 55 working days, as rrovided in the contract. The amount of security required is as follows: P. S.

16.... $2.200 S. 17. 4,000 P. S.

20. 3.200 S. 23. 2,400 S. 34.

400 S. 36. 1.200 S. 43. 1.700 4.000 S.

59. 7.000 S. 61. 400 62. 2.500 S.

64. 900 S. 72. 2,800 S. 1,100 76.

1,400 88. 1.200 S. 108. 2,000 S. 1.300 P.

S. 123. 1,000 126. 300 P. S.

144.. 400 E. D. H. 300 A separate proposal must be submitted for each school and award will be inade thereon.

No. 2-FOR NEW FURNITURE. ETC. for old school buildings in the Borough of Brooklyn. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 60 working days, as provided in the contract.

The amount of security required is as follows: Item 2. $5,000 Item 3 1,200 Item 700 A separate proposal must be submitted for each item and award will be made thereon. On contracte Nos. 1 and 2 the bidders must state the price of each or any article or item contained in the specifications or schedules herein contained or hereto annexed by which the bids will be tested. The extensione must be made and footed up as the bids will be read from the total of each item.

and award made to the lowest bidder on each item. Delivery will be required to be made at the time and manner and in such quantities as may be directed. Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the office of the superintendent at Estimating Room, eighth floor. Hall of the Board of Education. Park avenue and Fifty -ninth street.

Borough of Manhattan: also at branch office. No. 131 Livingston street, Borough of Brooklyn. C. B.

J. SNYDER. Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated June 13. 1906.

de13-10t-osu C7 See general instructions to bidthis ders, at foot of column, last page of paper, BOROUGH NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following petitions, on file and ready for inspection, will be considered by the Local Board of the Heights District, at a meeting to be held in the office of the President of the Bor- ough of Brooklyn. Room 11, Borough Hall, on THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906. at 11 Note--If persons interested or affected by any proceeding on this calendar do not appear before the Board to favor or oppose same, action In connection therewith may be deferred indefinitely. 1.

To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out 88 A public park the property bounded on the east by the northern prolongation of the easterly line of Columbia place, on the south by Jorale. mon street, on the west by Furman street, on the north by the southerly line of Remsen street. including also the parcel at the westerly term.ination of Remsen street, extending for a distance of 61 feet 6 inches along the northerly line of Remsen street east of Furman street: or To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out 88 a park the property known as Lots Nos. 8. 9, 10, public 11, 12, 16 and 17, Block 252, and Lots Nos.

and 9, Block 251; also the property which would lie in Grace Court if extended. from the easterly aide of Burman street to a point about 226 feet easterly thereof, and that portion of Remsen street lying between the easterly line of Furman street and a point about 61 feet 6 inches easterly thereof. To alter the map or plan or The City of New York by locating and laying out an extension to Grace Court from its present wester. ly termination. A8 mapped, to a point 100 feet westerly thereof; and to locate and lay out RS a public park the property bounded by Furman street 011 the west and A line running parallel thereto and distant therefrom f2 feet, and the northerly and southerly prolongations of Grace Court.

To alter the map or plan of the City of New York by locating and laying out public park the property at the westerly end of Remsen street, extending from the easterly line of Furman street to a point about feet easterly thereof. 4. To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out an tension to Clark street, from its present westerly terminus to Furman street, To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out an extension to Pineapple street. from Its present Westerly terminus to Furman street, To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laving out an extension to Orange street, from its present west. erly terminus to Furman street.

To alter the map or plan of The City of New York by locating and laying out an extension to Cranberry street. from presenting westerly terminus to Furman street. To alter the map plan of The City of New York locating and laying out extension to Grace Court, from its present westerly terminus to Furman street. 9. To alter the map or plan The City of New York by locating and laying out an extension to Remen street, from present westerly terminus to Furman street, alter map plan of The City of New York: locating laying out extension to Middagh street, from present westerly terminus to Furman street.

BIRD S. COLER, President, Borough of Brooklyn. Charles Frederick Adanis, Secretary. BROOKLYNITE DISCHARGED. Yale Student Warren Lester Lewis Set Free in Assault Case.

(Special to the Eagle.) New Haven, June 13 Warren Lester Lewis, of Brooklyn, was to-day vindicated in the Common Pleas court, when Judge Ullman ordered him discharged. Lewis is the first Yale student to be given a jail sentence in twenty-five years. He was arrested three months ago in a disturbance at the New Haven Theater and in the City Court was given a ten days' jail sentence. He appealed the case to the Common Pleas Court and to-day the case was nolled for want of evidence. In the row at the theater Police Officer Enright was struck and, it was claimed, that Lewis did it.

He hag stoutly denied he did so, and today's court action now that it believes that Lewis nothing to do sadicateno with it. Lewis will be graduated in two weeks from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale. ONE SEA CLIFF GRADUATE. (Special to the Eagle.) Sea Cliff, L. June 13-The commencement exercises of the Sea Cliff High School will be held on Saturday evening in the High School auditorium, when a fine programme will be presented.

There will be but one graduate, Marion Peck. The school closes on Friday afternoon. Principal Cady retires at the end of this term, and will be succeeded by Professor De Geleke, of Southold. THE KAISER'S PORTRAIT. Acting Consul General Gneist Will Present It to the Brooklyn Institute.

Arrangements have now been perfected for the presentation of Emperor William's portrait to the Brooklyn Institute on Saturday afternoon of this week. Acting Consul General Gneist, of the German Consulate in this city, will present the gift on behalf of Emperor, and ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren, acting president of the Brooklyn Institute during President A. Augustus a Healy's absence in Italy, will receive 'it for the Institute. Then will follow an address by the Rev.

S. Parkes Cadman, D.D., pastor of the Central Congregational Church and a member of the Institute board of trustees. The distinguished guests will meet at 3 P.M. in the main picture the portrait will hang oh the north wall gallery, where under a drapery of American and German flags. The canvas is 6x9 feet.

the guests will be Among societies, Germans, officers of the leading German many representative and prominent Brooklynites. In November last, in response to request from its section on philately, the Emperor collection sent the Institute a complete representing the postal system of his empire. It is in response to a suggestion made by Dr. Thaddeus P. Hyatt, vice president of the section, that the portrait of the Emperor was sent.

OUR LADY OF MERCY SCHOOL. Annual Entertainment at Majestic Theater Wins New Laurels for Boys of the Institution. The boys of Our Lady of Mercy School appeared to splendid advantage in their annual entertainment at the Majestic Theater last night. The programme was so diversified and so well had the boys been trained that not for an instant did the interest of the audience lag during the entire performance. The programme opened with the opening choruses, "'The Flag of the Free" and "Tallyho," sung by the grammar grades, after which the younger pupils sang "The Postman's Chorus." Joseph Boylan "Asleep at the Switch" with good recited, The chorus, "The Gleaners," by the primary grades, was one of the most pleasing numbers on the programme.

Thomas Mulhern recited "Our Folks" in a finished manner, eliciting several rounds of applause. The solo, "The Stile in the Lane," was well sung by Patrick Patrick Donohue recited "Love Song." The grammar grades appeared in tire march and chorus. "Red Scarf." The recitation of "Gray Guinevere" by James Knox, was an elocutionary treat, while the singing of "The Donovans" and "Avourneen," two characteristic Irish melodies, was admirable and enthusiastically received. The second part of the programme was devoted to Irish dances by members of the children's Gaelic classes and a patriotic operetta, "The Songs of Liberty. The cast of the operetta was: Gen.

John A. William J. Nolan Col. Eph. Robert E.

Quinn Major Sniffen J. Dee Sergeant J. O' Kane Patrick O' William J. White Tom Paulding J. Furey Joe John J.

Lennon Silas Thomas F. Mulhern Nathan F. B. Knox Hiram A. Lowe Algy B.

Harkin Guy De Beet. A. McNulty Duz De Sherman Shells WOODRUFF-BEADLE. The wedding of Miss Maybelle A. Beadle and Frank H.

Woodruff, both promiment socially in Brooklyn is well as in Richmond Hill, took place last evening in the Union Congregational Church, Richmond Hill, the Rev. Dr. George A. Liggett officiating. William A.

Beadle, father of the bride, gave her away. "The Wedding March," from "Lohengrin," was played by Lawrence G. Nilson, organist of the Noble Street Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. The bride wore a princess dress of white satin, with lace bolero and a long tulle veil, caught up with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses, and her only ornament was a pearl pendant, the gift of the bridegroom.

The maid of honor, Miss Isabel S. Woodruff, sister of the bridegroom, wore a princess dress of white crepe de chine over white taffeta, carrying pink bridesmaids roses and wearing a coronet of smilax. The bridesmaids, the Misses Metcalf and Arrison, of Brooklyn, and the Misses Steele and Hubbard, of Richmond Hill, wore princess gowns of pink chiffon, over taffeta; had coronets of smilax and carried pink bridesmaids roses. Little Miss Gladys Beadle and Frederick Beadle, twins, sister and brother of the bride, acted as attendants, carrying between them a basket of roses. Henry Knobloch, of Bayonne, N.

was best man, and the ushers were J. Mann, of Brooklyn; Robert Cook, W. T. Edgerton and Howard C. Wick, of Richmond Hill.

The altar was decorated with palms, ferns and other greens, interspersed with white and pink roses. After the church ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, 200 Oak street, the bridal pair receiving the guests under a bower of roses. Four hundred were present at the church and about one hundred at the reception, including many Brooklyn people. The goneral scheme of the house decorations was pink and white, with some green. Roses.

pinks and palms were used in profusion. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff left for a two weeks sojourn in the North, and on their return will reside in Brooklyn. TWO SIDES TO IT.

"I suppose," said the inquisitive man, "a good many of your tenants find it cheaper to move than pay rent." "Very likely," replied the real estate man, "and we often find it cheaper to keep 'em moving rather than make the repairs of they Press. HIS REDEEMING TRAIT. say one thing for Soakleigh: He generally knows when he has had enough." "But then he's far gone to know anything else. -American Spectator. INSTRUCTION.

The Eagle Bureau. particulars, together with catalogues, circulars. of universities, colleges, private schools and private teachers, advertised In these columns, may be had free of charge bv calling at or telephoning the EAGLE FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor, Eagle Butiding. Call 571 Main. The Eagle's Weather Bureau Station 1s prepared to give information about the weather free.

Call 571 Main. Co-Educational. BROWNE'S (47th Year.) BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 246-252 Fulton st. bet. Clinton and Clark sts.

lyn Heighta. All summer, day and evening. begin any time. All Preparatory and Commerclal Speciaities. Engineering and Drawing.

Telegraphy, $10. Expert Penmanship, $5. Separate; no classes. Isaac and Benn Pitman and Munson's stenography. All typewriters.

Passenger elevator. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ COURTSH, of Languages, 73 Brooklyn. School open all the year. Trial Lessons free.

For Girls and Young Women. ST. CATHARINE'S HALL. A SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 26, 1906.

All inquiries should be addressed to Miss E. 0. CONRO, Principal, 286 to 292 Washington av. SPECIAL NOTICES. CAMP OUT and than own rental the property at terms.

less cost; easy N. N. COUTURE, Room 17, 60 Liberty st. New York City. FIRST CLASS FLY SCREENS MADE to order: made to slide: $1 per window: medium size.

Send postal: will bring sample. THOMAS YOUNG. 136 South Fourth st. Bklyn. CATS AND DOGS.

UTICA BOARDING KENNELS -Dogs boarded by day, week or month: reasonable rates. Utica av and Union st; Reid AY cars pass door. 5-14t LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of God free and independent- John Golden, Daniel Golden, Margaret Griffin, Richard Golden, residence unknown, it living, and if dead, any and all unknown per8009 wife, widow.

legal representatives. legatees, devisees, heirs at law or next of kin of said Itichard Golden, it deceased, send greeting: Whereas, William Golden of the County of Kings has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to have a certain instrument in writing, bearing date the 19th day of March, 1893, relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of CATHERINE GOLDEN, late of the County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Records in the Borough of Brooklyn on the 6th day of August, 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament; and that the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed, Witness, Hon.

James C. Church, Surrogate of our (L. said county, at the Borough of Brooklyn, the 12th day of June, in whe year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six, WILLIAM P. PICKETT. 1013 6t Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

SUPPLEMENTAL CITATION--THE PEOple of the State of New the grace of God free and Independent--To Bridget Lughes, send greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on 30th day. of July 1906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of Thomas Dennigan and Owen Conian, 28 executors of the last will and testament of CHARLES HUGHES, deceased. And let the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. James C. Church, Surrogate of cur (L. said County, at the County of Kings, the 11th day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and six. WILLIAM P.

PICKETT. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. William F. Hagarty, Attorney for Petitioner, 26 Court street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. 113 6w COLLAPSED WHEN SENTENCED Freeport Youth Sent to Sing Sing. Expected. to Go to Elmira Reformatory. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L.

June 13--John W. Smith, a Hempstead youth, indicted by the Grand Jury last week for burglary and forgery in having taken a pocketbook containing money belonging to Mrs. A. F. Bull, of Greenwich Point, and forging several checks with her husband's name, was sentenced yesterday by Supreme Court Justice Burr to serve seven and a half years in Sing Sing prison.

Smith, who expected a sentence to Elmira, collapsed after he left the court room. August Larsen, a butler for Peter B. Olney, of Lawrence, pleaded guilty to grand larceny in having taken money from his employer, and was sentenced to Elmira Reformatory. Walter Scott, colored, indicted for grand larceny in the second degree, also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to serve not more than four years nor less than two years and six months at Sing Sing. GALLOPS OF THE HORSES.

The Sheepshead Eay course was in splendid condition this morning for training operations, and some fast work was seen. Crown Prince breezed five furlongs in 1:10 handily. Doing nicely and will soon be ready to face the starter. Far West galloped six furlongs in easily. Ready and should race well the next time he is sent to the post.

Brookdale moved a half in :50. Has all his speed and ready for another try with the colors up. Carmagnole covered six furlongs in breezing. In ordinary company this one has a chance to make good. Escutcheon covered four furlongs in :52.

This one is not of much account. In cheap company he might win. Fire Brand moved seven furlongs in handily. Has a good turn of speed and should be seen at the races before long. Big Store covered five furlongs in 1:03 easily.

A speedy two-year-old and nearly ready for his best. If placed in moderate company is worth bearing in mind. Botanist galloped four furlongs in Is training nicely and 1 should give a good account of himself next time out. Bedouin covered seven furlongs in easily. From the manner in which he has been going along this fellow should run a good race the next time he is sent to the post.

Misgivings--Breezed one quarter in :24 handily. She has all her speed and ready for another try. Hickory--Moved five furlongs In easily, taking his work in good shape and ought to give a good account of himself at the first asking. James five furlongs in 1:03. In cheap company he might have a chance.

Glance--Moved five furlongs In handliy. This one is going along in good style. McKittredge--Breezed seven furlongs in 1:31 handily, He is in good racing trim and ought to give a good account of himself the next time he faces the starter. Tileing -Galloped three furlongs in Ready to go to the post. Ram Rod- -Moved five furlongs in handily.

This one is getting a slow preparation, but is doing nicely and might race well before long. Royal Scot-Breezed one mile in 1:47. He is taking his training in good shape and ready to go to the races at any time. Prince Fortunatus-Galloped six furlongs in handily. Has shown some fast moves in his private trials and is worth remembering.

Cassini -Worked six furlongs in 1:17, breezing. Doing well and over a digtance with light weight up is worth bearin mind. THREE RIDGEWOOD AVENUES. To the Editor of the Prooklyn Eagle: The article in the Eagle of yesterday relating to the extension to Jamalen of one Ridgewood avenue revealed the fact that there are three Ridgewood avenues in the Borough of Brooklyn. and the writer would suggest that the names of two of them be changed forthwith.

EL. Brooklyn, June 13, 1906, WORKED AN OLD GAME WITH MUCH SUCCESS As a Reputed Tailor's Assistant Burns Gathered in Many Suits of Clothes. WIVES WERE EASY VICTIMS. Mrs. Scovil Gave Up Three Suits.

Burns Admits His Guilt, Patrolman James Donlon, of the Grand avenue station, who arrested the alleged burglar, "Lefty" Miller, early Saturday morning after a hard fight with his prisoner, made another clever arrest last night. This time he caught a man for whom the Bedford and Flatbush police have. been looking for for several weeks. Cornelius Burns, alias Michael Sanderson, 20 years old, of 950 Atlantic avenue, a seif-confessed thief, is the prisoner. Although his modus operandi has been a timeworn "con" game that is well to the police, Burns has been working it with such success that boldness soon took the place of caution and he was literally "caught with the Burns scheme has been to represent himself as a tailor's assistant and to apply at fashionable residences for suits of clothes with the explanation that their owners had left word that they wanted them cleaned or pressed.

In nearly every case it would be a woman that would answer the door when Burns called, and the suit was forthcoming in as many instances. Burns admitted to-day that he had worked the game with success twenty -four times within the last few weeks. He found the residents of Bedford and Flatbush especially gullible. After he had obtained a suit, his plan was to take it to a pawnshop. Patrolman Donlon was off duty last evening and was strolling up Fulton street in citizens' clothes.

VAs he approached a pawnshop near Classon avenue, he saw a young man who answered the description given by many persons who have been the victims of the "tailor's assistant." The officer followed the man into the pawnshop just as the latter was opening a large bundle of clothes and was about to offer them to the broker. When he found he was cornered, Burns made little attempt to deceive and went quietly enough to the station house with the officer. He admitted that he had obtained the bundle of clothes from the residence of Joseph Horn, 60 Putnam avenue. Investigation proved the suspicion that Mr. Horn had made no arrangements to have his clothes attended to.

When Burns wag taken to the Flatbush court, this morning, a score of women were on hand to swear that he was the same. man that had come to their houses and gotten them to hand over a suit of clothes. Among the complainants WAS W. L. Scovil, of 433 Eastern Parkway.

On Friday, Burns had applied at Scovil's residence and obtained from Mrs. Scovil her husband's best business suit. He had returned ten minutes later, saying he had made a mistake and wanted the second best suit. This was handed over. He returned again saying that Mr.

Scovil had telephoned that he wanted his dress suit attended to also. This was handed over also, and Burns pawned the three together. Mr. Scovil will get his clothes to day. Mr.

Scovil made two complaints against Burns--one of grand larceny, and one of petit larceny. The defendant pleaded guilty to both charges and was remanded to jail in default of bail to await the action of the Grand Jury. The total 1s $1,500. Burns appeared unconcerned. He was discharged from the Catholic Protectory a few years ago after having been there for three years.

Among those who will appear as witnesses against Burns are: Mrs. John Haun. of 754 St. John's place, the wife of Alderman Haun: Thomas L. Brown, 543 Ocean avenue; Mrs.

J. B. Gallagher, 153 Lefferts street; Mrs. G. Irving Branch, 279 Prospect place; Frank Numckveck, 272 Hawthorne street.

PLEA FOR SAFETY APPLIANCES Mr. Walters Urges Their Adoption by the Surface Railways of This Borough. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: The trolley companies of Brooklyn are killing men, women and especially children (as they are. in the majority) at the rate of one a week, or fifty-two a year. Life saving fenders( not the "fake" affairs now in use) built.

closer to the ground, guards or fenders attached to the trucks, similar to those on all the surface cars in Manhattan, and automatic controllers, like those on all the elevated cars in both Brooklyn and Manhattan, and air brakes cut down number of fatal acidents. But, alas, the cost of the same would cut down the profts of the company, and that is why trolley corporations will not adopt the above mentioned life saving appliances. The old-fashioned hand brake belongs to the horse-power cars and not to cars driven by electricity. The lives of thousands of brakemen throughout the United States were saved by the adoption of the patent car coupler, but the steam roads would not use them until compelled to by special laws. Likewise the vestibules now being attached to the cars.

A good, strong editorial on the subject would help along this matter wonderfully, I know. Will you not do your share to save the lives of men and women, and especially the children? CHARLES P. WALTERS. 298 Eighteenth street, June 11, 1906. OF INTEREST TO SHOOTERS.

The final contest for a Winchester target rifle was decided last night at Cook's range, In Manhattan, with nine members on the Aring line. Each was allowed three shots at the ring target. twenty-five yards range, and Charles Meyer, of the New York Rifle Club, won on a score of 13 out of a possible 75 points. Charles Gerken, of the same club. was the runtier up with 70.

The other competitors were U. S. R. Christie, Weill. Charles Oltman, R.

R. Shepherd, E. F. North, Fred Kost and R. M.

Gerry. Eight members and three professionals took part in the shoot of the South Side Gun Club yesterday and some good averages were made. George Piercy. one of the leading amateurs in the trap shooting world, made the highest average by breaking 133 out of 150 targets. Neaf Apgar, the well known South Paw of the post graduate class, was gecond with 85 breaks out of 100, and F.

W. Moffett, who broke 101 out of 125. won third average prize. Jack Fanning broke 116 ont of 150; R. H.

Nicol. 73 out of 140: H. L. Brown, out of 115; Joseph Murphy, 17 out of 100; John Lauerhaus, 72 out of 100; Dr. Lucky, 53 out of 85: Dr.

Pardoe, 44 out of 60, and U. G. Wilson, 36 out of 50. Captain John L. Brewer, erstwhile champion wing shot of the world.

journeyed to the grounds of the Keystone Shooting League at Holmesburg Junction. yesterday, where he met Samuel G. Trafford, of Lebanon. in a live bird match. The conditions were 100 birds each, 30 yards rise, $200 a side and the cost of birds.

Interstate Association rules governed the match. Brewer shot in his old time style and won the match, although he had no walkover. Each man grassed 24 out of the first 25, and on the second time around Brewer again killed 24. while Trafford lost 3, giving the former a lead of 2 birds, Brewer missed his fifty-fourth bird and then killed 46 straight for a total of 97. Trafford scored 91.

Mrs. Adolph Topperweln, the wife of the man who breaks clay with a rifle, gave a wonderful exhibition with a shotgun in her home town of San Antonio on Saturday and put up a score which few of our champions could duplicate under like conditions. Mrs. Topperwein, who is a little woman like Mrs. Frank Butler (Annie Oakley), began her task at 2 o'clock and shot at 300 targets, finishing the exhibition In two hours and twenty-five minutes.

She shot from the sixteen-yard mark and the tarfete were thrown fully forty-five yards. They were at no time easy and a stiff wind male then very erratic. Mrs. Topperwein used a twelve-gauge gun, which means that, in shooting it 500 times, she had to lift to her shoulder a dead weight of 4,000 pounds, to say nothing of the recoil of the regulation trap loads. A teature of her exhibition of skill and endurance was the splendid time in which she shot and the way she centered her targets.

She missed In her first 100, and that WAS her lowest string. Then she broke 98 three times In succession, and finished with 96 for a grand total of 186, Her best run was 70 straight, MORE DREADED THAN LOCUSTS. Rose Bugs Have Invaded Huntington and Are Doing Much Damage. (Special to the Eagle.) Huntington, L. June 13-The rose bugs invaded this section of Long Island in greater numbers before.

They are much more than. threaded the locusts. Nearly all the young grapes have been destroyed and now they are devouring the peaches, plums and like small fruits. On the large estates men and boys are employed to pick the insects from vines and trees. It is almost impossible even then to keep them under control, as thousands come each day to take the place of those destroyed.

OIL TO LAY THE DUST. Freeport Merchants Buy a Carload of Crude Petroleum. (Special to the Eagle.) Freeport, L. June 13-A tank. car of crude kerosene oil has arrived here and its contents will be used to keep the dust down on Main street.

Some days ago Newsdealer Gobetz circulated a paper, to which the merchants with but one exception readily attached their names, and the sum of $150 was soon forthcoming. All of which means that Freeport is still a leader in improvements and a firm believer in good streets. POOLE JURY COMPLETE. Men Who Will Decide Fate of Port Washington Youth, Charged With Murder, Selected. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L.

June 13-After a day of tedious questioning, of which bordered on the metaphysical, a jury of twelve 'men was obtained to try Grover Cleveland Poole, the Port Washington youth who is under indictment for the killing of James O'Hara in August, 1905. Fifty-six of the extra panel of seventyfive jurors drawn for the Poole trial were called before the twelve were selected. The jurymen were taken in charge by Sheriff Gildersleeve, who had them taken to Andrews Hotel in charge of deputies to spend the night. Justice Burr said he would allow the jurors to communicate with any members of their families in the presence of the Sheriff; to receive letters and to read the papers. They must not, however, read anything about the Poole case, discuss it, nor allow any one to speak to them about it.

The jurors seemed somewhat surprised when they learned that they would be detained in Mineola until the trial is finished, which will probably not be until Friday night. Poole evinced great interest in the drawing of the jury which is to decide whether he is innocent or shall be sent to the electric chair, Miss Gertrude O'Hara, the eighteen-year old daughter of the man Poole is charged with killing and to whom he was paying attentions, was locked up in the county jail while the jury was being drawn. She has been there since Poole's arrest, detained as a witness against him, as she gave the first intimation to detectives that Pooole had said her father would not annoy her any more, as he had "fixed" him. Mrs. O'Hara, the girl's mother, will testify against Poole.

The jury who will decide Poole's fate are: George Burgold, farmer, Westbury; Benjamin L. Coffin, printer, Thomaston; Harry Crockett, merchant, Inwood; Thomas T. Ward, real estate, Woodmere; Henry Jackson, retired music teacher, Oyster Bay; Thomas Jackson, farmer, Rockville Centre; Edward J. dealer, East Rockaway; Morris B. Rhinehart, merchant, Inwood; Joseph Langdon, oysterman, Ocean Side: Henry Ketcham, carpenter, Seaford; Arthur J.

Lincoln, retired, Glen Head; Peter Waters, dealer, Oyster Bay. TWO CARS DESTROYED BY FIRE Passenger Coaches at Port Washington Totally Burned -Incendiarism Is Suspected by Railroad Co. (Special to the Eagle.) Port Washington, L. June 13-Two passenger coaches owned by the Long Island Railroad Company, standing on the siding at this depot, were totally destroyed by fire shortly before 5 o'clock this morning. The origin of the fire is a mystery.

The men constituting the crew train express the belief that the blaze was caused by some defect in the lighting fixtures, but the officials of the are said to believe that the car company was set on fire, and will make an investigation. Three companies of the village fire department turned out and tried to subdue the flames, but without success. Owing to the fire the train scheduled to leave this depot at 4:43 A.M. could not get away until some hours later. This is the third car fire the Long Island Railroad has had this week-one at Mineola on Sunday, a second at Roslyn on Monday the one here.

GOLD BADGE FOR LANGAN. New Battalion Fire Chief Honored by Friends. James Langan, recently promoted to battalion chief in the Fire Department, bras given a dinner last night by his friends to celebrate his recent good fortune. The event was made a festive one and was held at the Terminal Hotel, opposite the Thirty-ninth Street Ferry. Fire Commissioner Charles C.

Wise, ex-Fire Commissioner William A. Doyle, Chief Thomas Lally, Deputy Police Commissioner Arthur O'Keeffe, Thomas Wogan, Borough Secretary John T. Heffernan, Martin Lynch, Fire Marshal William L. Beers, Chief Heard, Joseph Keegan, Senator James J. Kehoe and James T.

O'Neill were around the tables. Almost a hundred covers were laid. Every one had a word of praise for Chief Langan, who is very popular, in and out of the ranks, He was presented with a handsome gold badge during the evening. Among those present were Michael Davren, Joseph Davren, M. Kaplan, Henry Murphy, John Kavanagh, John Bohannan, John Thorton, John Ruddy, Archer Dann, Captain Summers, James Derby.

Edward Davren, Joseph D. Cantillon, James Roach, Thomas Molen, Joseph Keegan, Thomas Riley, James Cassidy, James J. Mannion, John McCormick, John E. Sullivan, Louis U1- rich, Walter Frver Thomas Langan, William B. Lyon, Lawrence Everett, James L.

Kerrigan, Lucien DuFlon, D. Cantwell, James Rice, James McParland, Martin Lynch, Henry Trenchard, Martin Smith, Michael Kearns, H. O'Donnell, Mike McParland, M. J. Tobin, William Meincke, Sergeant Haley, Ike Burns, Michael Dovey, William Boland, Captain Patrick Murphy, E.

W. Davidson, William L. Beers, fire marshal; John J. Reagan, John T. Heffernan, secretary to the borough president; Deputy Fire Commissioner Charles C.

Wise, Senator James J. Kehoe, Thomas F. Wogan, Chief Thomas Lally, Patrick Ryan, William A. Doyle, Wharton, Jeremiah O'Leary, William Keegan, J. P.

Farrell, Thomas Johnson, James T. O'Neill, Captain M. Quinn, John L. Quinn, M. J.

Quinn, John R. Keefe, John J. Dooley, chief of battalion; C. D. Donovan, Michael Tierney, Frank Rao, Edward McParland, W.

Krechel, John McCann, Lieutenant John Cashman, Thomas Hickey, John Cosgrove, William Molen, Thomas Hyland, Thomas Bradshaw. James Gillen, Thomas Lynch, Charles Nelson, Thomas Cuff, Louis Michaels, Martin Mulligan, Arthur P. O'Neill, Dr. Joseph O'Connell, P. J.

Kierns, E. Morrison, Thomas Monahan, Counselor Keating, Samuel Galitzka, M. Francis, J. Cassidy, Evans, T. Francis, Charles MacInnes, T.

Hickey, Battalion Chief Heard, Mr. Phiel, Robert McDonald, William Lynch, A COMEDY OF ERRORS IN A BOARDING HOUSE Contrary to Custom, Roomer Locked His Door and Went Away Early, POLICE CAPTAIN SHAW CAM No Smell of Gas, but He Broke Door and Found Room Empty. Mrs. Raymond Relieved. The inconsiderateness of Albert Rubrecht in departing from custom led to all sorts of trouble this morning.

Mr. Rubrecht has had a room for seven years in the residence of Mrs. Raymond, at 204 Schermerhorn street. His invariable habit has been to go down the front stoop at morning. He went earlier this morning.

Complications arose, and Captain William Shaw, of the Adams street police station, kicked in a panel of Mr. Rubrecht's room at 9:30, precisely. Nobody saw Mr. Rubrecht leave the house. Mrs.

Raymond did not believe he had overslept. The idea that Mr. Rubrecht had not gone out began to get on Mrs. Raymond's nerves as the morning wore away. She did some thinking at first and then she began to speak of it to the women who don't get out as soon as the men, and who have luncheon there.

Everybody in the house likes Mr. Rubrecht. Pretty soon everybody in the house at the time was worrying about him. It was hinted that he might have been taken violently ill during the night and had died there, all alone and without a soul to smooth the pillow for him. Mrs.

Raymond tiptoed upstairs with one or two sympathetic women at her heels shortly before 9 o'clock and tried to see if the door wag locked. First there was a gentle tap at the door, for, if Mr. Rubrecht was there it would be dreadful to suppose that anyone was interfering with his repose, but there was no response, and a louder knock was given. Then everybody listened, breathlessly, and one or two of the women were prepared to make a rapid retreat, should signs of life be shown, and leave Mrs. Raymond to' face it out.

The knocking did no good, except to confirm the belief that Ms. Rubrecht was lying there, maybe unconscious. There was no smell of gas. Somebody gently turned the door and gave a gentle push, but the door did not yield to pressure. It was locked and bolted.

The leader of the well meaning conspirators remembered that Mr. Rubrecht some time ago had mentioned the fact that his door would not lock on the outside, and he had cheerfully said that 1. did not matter; that he had no fear oL thieveg in such a well regulated house, She therefore guessed that the door was locked on the inside. The police were notified by telephone, and Sergeant Kennedy, to be sure to have one on the spot, sent out a call for an ambulance. There did not chance to be a patrolman in the station, and Captain Shaw, who is always alert, started out to make an investigation.

A reporter, with a nose for news, went with him. Arrived at the house, the captain found Mrs. Raymond and the bevy of sympathizing women, and as he was being shown up stairs all the dreadful details of thing, which had been working on the nerves of the good women, were recounted to him. "Mr. was always a well bahaved, said one of the symRubrecht, pathetic women, furtively wiping a tear from a dewy eye.

"No one could ever say a word against him." The captain's olfactories were not assailed by any odor, and at the outset, with fine confidence, he asserted that it could "not be gas." He viewed the door with the air of a door expert, and shaking it as well as he could, gave it as his opinion that the bolt was pushed to on the inside. "There is nothing for it, madam," opined Captain Shaw, "but to bust in the door." "Then bust it in, please," said Mrs. Raymond. The captain braced his back against the opposite wall, put his foot against one of the lower panels of the door and smashed his way throngh it. Five pairs of horrifled eyes watched him, and five feminine hearts palpitated in unison.

Five separate and distinct breathe were held while the captain shoved his head through the hole he had made in the door and took stock of the room. His eyes were first directed to the bed, but Mr. Rubrecht was not there. Instead, the covers were laid over the footboard, just as a careful man will do when he wants his sheets well aired. The pillow showed the dent of a head, and it was evident that Mr.

Rubrecht had had an untroubled sleep. He was nowhere about, and then the discovery was made that the door had been locked from the outside. Mr. Rubrecht had found a way, and he had gone off to business, apparently with the key in his pocket. Everything in the room was in order; the window was up, to air the apartment, and the gas was carefully turned off.

Mr. Rubrecht should have said this morning, as he went out, in that he had locked the door. The call for the ambulance was termanded. BUSY DAY IN SESSIONS. 19 Cases on Calendar at Jamaica.

Court Lenient With Lad Who Stole to Help Sick Mother. Yesterday was a busy day in the Court of Special Sessions, in Jamaica, the calnumbering nineteen cases. endar, pathetic case was that of Robert Boylan, of Long Island City, who pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing an overcoat and pawning it in order that he might get money to help his sick mother. The coat was the property of Daniel Kennedy, and Boylan sent a boy to Kennedy's boarding house for the coat, which was given up, and he pawned it for $3.12. He had served fifteen days in jail and it was thought that a suspension of sentence would give the lad a chance to redeem himself and retain his position.

William Curley, charged with violating the liquor tax law, in selling Detectives Lawler and Bolton two glasses of beer at his place of business, at Eighth avenye and Sixteenth street, Whitestone, was acquited after trial. Curley, who is a bartender in Mulrooney's Hotel, was employed cleaning the barroom when the, detectives visited the place. Knowing them, he asked them to drink with him. They endeavored to pay him. but he would take no money.

He claimed that he gave them the liquor in a friendly way, as any one would do, and not in the line: of business. Domino Socco, of 98 Washington street, Flushing, was also accused of violating the liquor tax law by Detectives Fallon and Hassett, and was less fortunate than Curley. He was charged with having his place of business open on a Sunday and allowing a number of men to congregate there. He was found guilty and fined $25. Mattee Linguito, of Liberty avenue, Brooklyn, WAS charged with driving A lame horse to a surrey through the streets of Jamaica.

The horse had knuckled ankle and was suffering much pain. When questioned regarding the possession of the horse, Linguito claimed the horse was purchased in good faith and the price paid was $1.50. He was A fined $25 by the court. A famed scroll work, consisting of buttons sewn on a silk ground, has been sold by auction in North London. It was the work of the wife of a country parson, who thus utilized buttons found in the offertory bags In her husband's church,.