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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. "NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14. 1909.

18 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. EAILBOADS. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. COUNTRY PROPEHTY FOB SALE, TO LET OB EXCHANGE.

HHHS. HUNT'S 109TH YEAR IS CUT SNORT flf DEATH BEST TYPE.OF CHUISER IS YET TO BE SETTLED SPRING VACATIONS SHORT SEA OLD POINT COMFORT, NORFOLK, RICHMOND and WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA OLD DOMINION LINE The only direct line to Old Point Comfort without change. Steamers are all equipped with the I tilted Wireless Telegraph System.

Round Trip Tickets, Including meala and stateroom berth on Old Dominion Steamer Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Richmond or Waahtnsrtoa S14 STKAMF.RS SAIL EVERY WEEKDAY AT 3 P.M. $15 Tickets and stateroom reservations. Pier 26, N. foot of Beach N. Y.

Tel. 8900 Franklin SKMJ FOR llXISTRATED PAMPHLET. W. L. WOODROW.

Traffic Manager. J. J. BROWN. General Passenger Agent.

General Oflicea. 81-85 Beach, N. Y. 14416 2t FOR LEAVING AND ARRTVTNO TIMES OF TRAINS AND BOATS. RAILROAD AND PULLMAN FARES AND OTHKB TRAVEL INFORMATION, CALL AT OR TELEPHONE! THE EAULE INFORMATION BUREAU.

OPEN FOR VISITORS I A M. to P.M., WEEK DAYS, FOR TELEPHONE CALLS ALL DAT AND ALL NIGHT. EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS INCLUDED. TEL. 6200 MAJN.

LOXO Igl.AKD RAILROAD. Trains leave FLATBUSH AV. STATION for Rlvernead and principal etatlona to Green-port 6: 3S (via Montauk 1:41 A 4:12 Rlverhead only) P.M. 1.11 a.m., 4:21 P.M. Central Park and principal stations to Ron- konkoma 8:42, 10:35 A.M., 2:06, 4:12.

4 41 P.M. 9:13 A.M., ::42 (4:21. except Central Park) P.M. Amngansett, Tht Hamptons, Sag Harbor and 9:22. 110:16 A.M..

4:12 Cea. Ire Moriches only) P.M. 9:18, 10:40 A.M. (4:21 P.M., except Morlcbea) (6:41 P.M., Centre Morichea only). Patchogue.

I all p. Bav Shore 6:23. 7:18. 110:35, 11:08 A.M., 11:90. 2:04, 4:12 except 6:80.

6:41 P.M., night. 9:13, 10:40. 11:40 A.M.. 1 32, 4 P.M. Babylon 6:33, 7:13, 8:06.

9:22, 110:36. 11:08 A.M.. 11:04. 11:80, 2:04. 1:12, 4:12.

(4:39. except Sate 6:12. 6:30. 6:52. 6:17 6:41.

10:14. 12:10 P.M. 8 82, 1:13. 10:40, 11:40 A.M.. 1:32, 8:03.

4:41, 10:21 P.M. Port Jefferson and Intermediate stations on tha Wading River Branch 6:54, 11:041 A.M.. 1:30, 8:06, .6:39. 6:41, 111:44 P.M. 10:02 A.M., 1:11, P.M.

(A Runs to Wading River.) Oyster Bay, Glen Cove, Sea Cliff. Roalyn- 6:33, 9:01, 11:02 A.M., 11:04, 2:02, 8:40, 4:29. 6:30, 6:41, 8:13, 10:14. 412:10 P.M. 9:02.

1:51, 11:22 A.M.. 1:99. 4:41, 6:41, 6:11. 11:02 P.M. Far Rockawsy.

Arverna 5:54. 6:89. 7:11. 7:39. 7:50, 9:34, 10:17.

11:08 A.M.. 12:35, 1:80, 111:04. 8:40, 4:20. 6:00. 6:40.

6:25. 6:18. 9:20, 10:14. 11:35. 12:10 P.M.

8:12, 9:51, 11:22. A.M.. 113:01, 4:49. 6:43 6:23, 1,7:03, 1:53. 10:21 P.M.

(Far Rockaway only.) Garden City. Hempstead 6:39. 1:05 9:34, 11:02. A.M., 12:36, 11:04 2:02, 8:40. 4:12.

4:39, 6:12, 6:39, 6:17, 4:41, 8:13, 10:14, 12:10 P.M. 9:19, 10:02, 11:22 A.M.. 1:69. 8:08. 4:45, 6:48, 6:41.

8:11, 8:53, P.M. (Sat. only. tWed. and Sat.

only. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. JYorth German Afoyd fast express service PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN, 10 AM Ceclllo April May 4 K. Wm.d.Orosse Apr. 271 May 11 Twin Screw Prfssenger Service.

PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN. Main April April 29 April 22 Kurfuerst May 1 Bremen direct Mediterranean Service. GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA. Sailing at 11 A.M. P.

Irene April 171 Neckar May 1 K. Albert. 241 Barbarosaa May Calls at Algiers. Nor. German Lloyd Traveler's Checks Oelrlchs agenta, No.

B'way, N. V. J. Lehrenkrnuss Sons, 879 Fulton at: J. H-Scheldt, 931 Broadway; H.

F. Koch, 48 Broadway; Alfred Barnhelm. 780 B'way. Brooklyn. HAMBURG-AMERICAN London Paris HambartT.

Cleveland, new. Apr. 17j Apr. 19 P. Grant.

new.Anr. 21! P. Lincoln (new) May 5 tKalierln Apr. 2tl Bluchar May 13 Apr. 2 tAmerlka May 15 tHltz Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.

ITALY via Asorea Gibraltar ft plea and Genoa. S. S. MOLTKB, t'f April V. Juno 10 HAMBURG, J'May 11, July 1 BATAVIA.

Uune July 29. Azores. fGlbraltar. tXaplea and Genoa. Travelers' Cheeks Issued.

Toarlst IHpt. for Trips everywhere. Hambnrjr-Amerlcan LlnaSBwartTf.l LBHRENKRAUS8 ft EONS. SJ Fulton St. Bkn.

EUROPE ORIENT or SOUTH Steamship Tickets Everywhere Immediate arrangements. Information Bureau tor all Linea; beat Bertha. No extras; alto A UTmIjI ftA.asaaa LI UleKja BUM wuiiis ww r'unip J.LEHRtNNRAUSS Official Atenti J7 Fulton Brooklyn, N. (or yaara. Opp.

Buro. Hall and Subway Sta. Passports, Foreltn Monays, Letters Credit. Traveler's Checks Steamers reported from Firs Island, Casts payments. Tslnrapn Wires la Office.

CLARK'S CRl'ISE OF THE "ARABIC" OUHD the VORL unusually steady. 16.000 tons, fine, large. From New York October 16, 1908, hearty four months, costing- only ftlttO and nil, Including all expenaes afloat and ashore. SPECIAL FKATlRESt MAPEIRA. EGYPT, INDIA.

CEYLON, BURMA, JAVA, BORNEO, PHILIPPINES, JAPAN. An unusual chance to visit unusually attractive places. Spring and Summer tours to Europe, $270 up. FHAKK C. CLARK, Times X.

Y. New York Porto Hico S. S. Co. eeklv tjasaen.rer service I Around IgSi I Porto Eioo IjSriJ Juan, Arnnnil I Carolina, April 17, and ArOUna Coamo, May 1, for fcan Ponce.

April 24. May affile direct; San in. Mav 8. for Ponce direct. Best of modern accommodation for first and second cabin paaaengera.

A II steamers equipped with wireless. Bailing from Pier 85, Brooklyn, near Hamilton Av Ferry, at 12 noon. Office, 12 Broadway, New Torjt, Phone IflBo-Broad. or Raymond Whttcomb 225 Fifth av, New York. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generals Trjnsatlantiqu DIRECT LINE to HAVRE PARIS (FRANCE) Sailing every Thursday at 10 A.M.

La Provence. 15lLa Lorraine May La Bavoie Apr. t2'La May 1J La April Savole May JO Twin-screw steamers. EXTRA BAIL! NO. S.

8. CHICAGO, May 4. Becond and Third Claea Only. General Agency. 10 State st.

New York. LEHRENKRAI'SS SONS, S70 Fulton St. ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Columbia. Apr.

17, 3pin Caledonia. May 1, 3 pm Furnessia. Apr.24. 1t am! California. May 10 am Saloon fUT.SO and 378.30.

Second Cabin. S42.S0 and 4tt. Third Class, W27.SO- and $28.76. Apply lur Now Book ot Tours. HENDERSON BROTHERS.

17 and 18 B'way, N. or S. W. Tnylur, 68 Court st; H. F.

Koch. 48 B'way; John C. Henderson Son, 244 Fulton st, Brooklyn. In Parts, travelers will find the Brooklyn -Jngle Bureau at S3 Rue Canibon, where any kind of Information concerning pleasure resorts, railways, automobile garages, hotels, schools, and a pocket guide to Paris and a European Resort Directory can be obtained free. Names registered at Eagle Paris Bureau are cabled to the Eagle the same day.

In London, similar information can be obtained Rt the Brooklyn Eagle Office, 3 Regent street. AUSTR Mi MEDIT O-AHERICAN LINE MEMTKRRANKAN. ADRIATIC Wm From Sew York to Naples A Trieste Sailings Wednesday aad MONTHLY SAILINOS TO GREECE. TWIN SCREW 8. MARTHA WASHINGTON ALICE.

LAURA, ARGENTINA. OCEANIA For further Information Apply to PHELPS BROS. A General Agents Whitehall N.Y. City. Or any local agent.

HOLLAND-AMERICA LINT fl lwitt-scRcvv mmw NEW TO UK soTTEDDAH VIA BOULOUGHE Rotterdam April 20 New Amsterdam May 4 Rvndrttu Anrll 27! Potsdam May New Giant ROTTERDAM, Sailing April M. Luxurloua Social Halla. Palm Court, Glasa Enclosed Promenade Deck. Open Air Cafe. Elevat.T Holland-America B'way, FLY.

RUSSIAN AMERICAN LINE TO ROTTERDAM i01.88' TO I.IBAt 1" CLASS, isii.so upward 2nd $07. W) New Twin Screw 10,000 Ton S. S. sailing from N. Y.

April IS, June 5 end July 17. Wireless Telegraphy. A E. JOHNSON 27 Broadway, N. T.

ITALIAN S. S. LINES uk.vekal itai.ia.s'a. tLA VEI.OCE iFast Italian Line). J1TALIA Socleta dl Navlgazlone a Vapore.

TO NAPLES AND GENOA DIRECT. Nord America. Apr. 171 D.D Apr 22 ITaormlnm Phlla I. Ap.221 'Campania April 24 HATtTFIELD.

SOLAR! 21 State at. T. TRIWIIJAD l.TKE. New York to Orenaita and Trlnulad, B. W.

I. MARA VAL April 14 TRINIDAD SHIPPING AND TRADING 29 Hroadway. low rates to Pacific Toast. SOUTH. ER PACIFIC HF.T BOI TF.

Callfor. uia Raisin Day, April 30; eat California Ralslni A CAPABLE electrician and locksmith to occupy an office In our building; cheap rent and valuable aplsTence given to bulid up a business. DOWNTOWN. Box o. Eagle office.

14-2 BOOK store, candy, tobaccos, doing fine business; paper route pays rent; next t- moving picture ahow; must sell, going to Europe; best offer taken; don't delay; living rooms, furnlshftd. pia Chauncey st. near Pulton. 14-2 FOR SALE, store; well stocked "toys, sta-ttnnery, candy and cigars; hi leading thoroughfare. Address H.

L. 1463 Fulton st. Brooklyn. U-2 BARGAIN, qukk buyer; boarding house: established six years: locality, people, business ftrrt class; full summer, winter. PROSPECT.

Box IS, Eagle office. n-7 C0KP0BATI0N NOTICES. OFFICE OF TUB PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. ROOM 2. BOROUGH HALL.

UOROLOH OF BROOKLYN, TUB CITY OK NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the President of the Borough of Brioklyn. at tha above office, until 11 o'clock A.M.. on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1909. No.

1. FOR REGI LATI.NO AND GRADING FOURTEENTH AVENUE. FROM A POINT ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY flTO) FEET NORTH OF BATH AVENUE TO EIGHTY-SIXTH 6TREBT TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's eatlmata of the quantities la aa followa; 86.600 cubic yardi earth filling (to ba fur-nlahad). The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance -of the contract la one hundred and fifty (loot working days.

The amount of security required la Six Thou-aand Dollars No. 2. FOR REGULATING. GRADING. CURBING AND LATINO SIDEWALKS ON TWELFTH AVENUE.

FROM SIXTY-THIRD STREET TO SIXTY-FIFTH STREET. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO Tha Ene-lneer's eatlmata of the Quantities la aa followa: 050 linear feet new curbstone, set In con crete. II, 540 cuhla yards earth excavation. 970 cubic yards earth Ailing (not to ba bid for). 60 cubic yards concrete (not to ba bid for).

4.650 square feet cement aldewalks. The time allowed for the completion of tha work and the full performance of tha contract la slaty (so working days. The amount of security required la Twenty-two Hundred Dollars (I2.2O0). No. I.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING EIGHT (81 DRIVING HORSES. The time for the delivery of the articles, mft-terlala and auppllea and tha performance of the contract will be thirty ISO) calendar days. The amount of security will be Twelve Hundred Dollara (II 200). The bidder wtll slats the price of each Item or article contained In the apeclflcatlona or achedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per linear foot, square foot, cubic yard. each, or other unit of measure, by which the bids will be tested.

The bids will be compared and tha contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract. Delivery of the horses will be required to be made at the time and In the manner and in eu.cH quantities aa may he directed. Blank forma and further Information may be obtained and the plane and drawings may be Been at tha office of the Bureau of Hlghwavs. the Borough of Brooklyn, No. 14 Municipal Building, Brooklyn.

BIRD R. COLER. President. Dated April 12, 1909. (C.

8562). ETSee General Instructions to Bidders, at oot of column, last page of thta paper. osu DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. CORNER OF PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CUT OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIPS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Superintendent of School Build, lngs at the above office of the Department of Education until 11 o'clock A.M..

on MONDAY. APHII. 26. 1908. Boronsrh of Brooklyn.

No. 1. FOR INSTALLING HEATING APPARATUS IN PUBLIC SCHOOL 25. ON LAFAYETTE AVENUE AND KOSCIUSKO STREET. NEAR SUMNER AVENUE.

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be until August 16th, as provided In the contract. The amount of security required la $5,100, No. 2. FOR INSTALLING HF.ATING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS IN NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL 1(13.

ON THE SOUTH SIDE OP BENSON AVENUE. BETWEEN BAY FOUR TEENTH STREET AND SEVENTEENTH AVENUE. BOROUOH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed to complete the whole work will be 120 working days, aa provided in the contract. The amount of security required la 114.000.

On Noe, 1 and 2 the bids will be corn-Dared and the contract will be awarded in a lump aum to the lowest bidder on each contract. Blank forms, plana and apeclflcatlona may be obtained or aeon at the office of the Superintendent at estimating room. Hall of the Board of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Borough of Manhattan, and also at branch office. No.

181 Livingston street, Borough of Brooklyn C. B. .1. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Bulldlnga. Dated.

April 14th. 1909. (C 3659) 14-101 osu E7See General Instructions to Bidders, at foot of oolnmn, last page of tilts paper. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND IE ARTM BNTIn the matter of ctoBing and discontinuing WEST EIGHTH 8TREKT.

from Burr avenue to mh water line, pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, adopted October 28, 1903, In the Thirty-first Ward. Borouich of Brooklyn. City of New York. We, the undersigned, Commlisloners of Estimate and Assessment In the above -entitled matter, herehy give notice to all persons Interested In this proceeding. and to the owner or owners and all parties interested in tne tanas ft nee tea tnereny, ana to all others whom It may concern, to wit: rirsi tnai we nave completed our estimate and assessments, and that all persons Inter ested In this or In any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and prem ises a nee tea tnereny.

and naving objections thereto, do present their aald objections in writing, duly verified, to us at our office. No. 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the City of New York, on or before the 26th day of April, 1909, and that we. the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance at our said office on the 27th day of April.

1909, at 2 o'clock P. M. Second-That a true copy or transcript of such esti mate ana assessment has oeen deposited in the office of the clerk of the Hupreme Court. In the Hall of Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn. Third That our report herein will be presented for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the Btate of New York, Second Department, at a special term thereof for the hearing of motions, to be held In the County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn, In the City of New York, on the 28th day of May, 1909, at the opening of the court on.

that day. Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York. April 14, 1909. MICHAEL F. McouLDKiCK, cnatrman, MICHAEL RYAN.

Commissioners. James F. Qulgley, Clerk. a 14 lot osti NEW YOR SUPREME COURT-SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of closing and discontinuing DE BRUYN'8 LANE, between Hen son avenue ana uronsey avenue, pursuant to a. resolution of the Board of Estimate and A nnnrtlnnmnt arlrmterl on th 14th rinv of June.

1907, it. the 30th Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. We, the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment In the above-entitled matter, herabv alve notice to a 1 persons in terested in this Droceedinir. and to the owner or owners, and all parties Interested In the lands a nee tod thereby, ana to ail others whom it may concern, to wit: rst That have completed our estimate and assessment, and that all persons interested In this proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objections thereto, do present their said objections In writing, duly verified, to us at our office. No.

ldfi Montague street, in the Borough of Brook lyn, in The city or Aew lorn, on or Deroro tha 2th dav of April. 1909. and that we. the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance at our said office on the 27th day of April. 1909.

at 1:90 o'clock P.M. flecond That a true copy or transcript of such estimate and assessment, has been deposited In the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court, In the Hall of Records in the Borough of Brooklyn. Third That our report herein will be presents for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Second Department, at a Special Term thereof fr the hearing of motions to be held In the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York on the 28th day of May.

1909, at th opening of the Court on that day. Dated. Borougn oi rooaij. -ew ior, -pru M. im- chairman.

JfUVB SIEGELMAN, MICHAEL RYAN. Commissioners. James F. Quigiey, Clerk. (C.

3560.) aU lot omj WILL CONTEST ENDS. (Special to the Eagle.) Rlverhead, L. April 14 The contest over the will and codicils of Lawyer Charles Webb of Manhattan and Green-port have been withdrawn and the will and codicils were admitted to probate yesterday after one of the executors. Ernest H. Webb of Greenport, had filed a bond In $100,000.

It Is claimed that Mr. Webb left property valued at nenrly J500.000. Much of this was bequeathed In his will and the residue was left to his son. who is about 11 years old, and the trust Is to continue until he is 30. The provisions of the will have been printed in the Eagle.

WEIGHT KRAMER'S LECTURE. Wright Kramer of Chicago last evening delivered the Burton' Holmes lecture on "London" before an attentive audience in the Bedford Y. M. C. A.

hall. A lecture pn "Fez" next Tuesday evening will close the course, which Is presented under direction of the Brooklyn Institute. -Affordln PLEASURE and REST. TRIPS TO STEAMBOATS. WJes2.40toBostoh Line "T'viaBeataad Rait providence Direct.

V1.SOI Woroeeter. 2.40 Every w'k day. i P.M.. from Pier Is. Y.

LEGAL NOTICES. BUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY Jane A. Bergen, plaintiff, against Juila Carroll and othera, detendanta In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made ana entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 3d day of April. Jpw, l. the unaerelgiitd, the referee therein named, will at public auction, at the Heal Estate Exchange, Limited.

No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, by William p. Rae Company, auctioneers, on the dth day of May, 1909, at 1Z o'clock noon of that day. the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn (late Town of New L'trechth City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, November 13th, 1895, entitled Map of 257 Iota owned by Franklin Allen, situated at Bay Ridge Heights, Thirtieth Ward, Brooklyn, Kings County.

New York, surveved 1891, by Samuel H. McElroy, Civil Engineer and City 8urveyor. 28 Court street. Brooklyn, as and by the lot -numbers 17 and of lot No. 28.

and wWcn lots bounded and described as followa. to wit: Beginning at a point on tne northwesterly side of Twelfth avenue, distant forty (40) feet south westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of ths northwesterly side, of Twelfth avenue and the eoumwesteny side or Bevanty-tmra street running thence southwesterly along the north westerly aide of Twelfth avenue thirty (3d) feet; thence northwesterly and parallel with Seventy-third street one hundred '100) feet; thence northeasterly and parallel with Twelfth avenue thirty 30t reel; thenca southeasterly and again parallel with Seventy-third street one hundred O00) feet to the northwesterly aide of Twelfth avenue, tha point or place of beginning. Also all tne right, title- and Interest of tha party of the first thereto, of, In, and to. Twelfth avenue lying in front or and auoining sain premises to the center line thereof; being the same remises which were ennveved by John Klnsey and wife to the aald party of the first pert by deed of even aate nerewnn. uated, April 12.

isu. CHAS. F. MOODY. Referee.

Chas. H. Lott. Plaintiff's Attorney. 20 Hroadway.

New Tork City, Borough of Manhattan. al4 3w sa THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW TOUK. by tha grace of God fres and lndepand- ant 10 Annie Dyson, administratrix or tne sods, chattels and credit of George Evans, deceased; Mary E. Balz, Georgletta Jones, illiam Cunningham and Frank Cunningham, surviving executors of Mary Moffat Field, deceased: Frank; Cunningham. "William Cunning ham and M.

Cunningham, executurs of saran Aioroit deceased; rrana lunningnam. sole surviving executor or rjiica-both K. Moffat, deceased: Reformed Protestant Dutch Church of East New Tork. the Fidelity and Uopoelt Company of Maryland, the unknown executors, administrators, heirs at law and next of kin ot Orifflth W. Orifflth.

deceased; Arabella Moffat McDevltt. deceased, and Abraham Jones, deceased, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot after due diligence and proper effort and Inquiry be found, send sreetlnff: You and each of you ara hereby cited and required to appear before our Surroaate of the County of King at a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to oe neia at tne Han or rtecoras in tne uountv of Kings 011 the 13th day of May, loot, at ten o'clock Jn the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial aettlement of the account of Annie L. Dyson, as administratrix, with the will of ELIZABETH MOFFAT, deceased. And let the above named Infanta then and there ahow cause why a special guardian should rot be appointed to appear for them on said Judicial In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to ba hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon, Her-f bert T.

Ketcham, Surrogate of our (L. aald county, at the County of Kings, the 27th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thouaand tina hundred and nine. EDWARD .1. BERGEN. mhSl Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF XEW YORK, by the grace of Ood free and independentTo John Mahoney. Margaret Ryan, Mary Loughlin. Carnertne Crowley, John Mc-Guire, Thomas McGulre. Mary McGulre. Lillian McGulre.

Laurence M. D. McGulre, Grace McGulre, Mary C. McGulre, John' J. McGulre, Hunter Madeline Forbes McGulre, Nettle Shaw.

Helen C. Earle, send greeting: Whereas, Margaret Kelly, Bnrough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the 20th day of April, lflOS, relating to real and personal property, duly proved aa the last will and teatament of BRIDGET MAHONEY. late of Klnga County, 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 27th day of May, at ten o'clock In the foranoon, 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 Surrofrate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of CL. o-ir anJd county, at the Borouah of Brooklyn, the 29th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine. EDWABD J. BERGEN, all tt Clerk of the Surrogated Court. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace of Ood, free and IndependentTo all the unknown persons, wherever residing, the heirs at Jaw and next of kin of Emma Eckoff.

late -of the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, deceased, whose names are unknown end cannot -after diligent Inquiry be ascertained; the Attorney General of the State of New York, the Attorney General of the State of New Jersey, and the "Public Administrator of the County of Kings, send greeting: Whereas, Theresa Hltchler, of said Borough of Brooklyn, has lately petitioned our Surrogate' Court of the County of Klnga, to have a certain Instrument In writing bearing date the ninth day of June 1905. relating to real and personal property, duly proved as the laat will and teatament of EMMA ECKOFF, late of said Borough of Brooklyn, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate'a Court, to be held at the Hall of Records, in ths Borough of Brooklyn, on the Brst day of June. 19o, 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.

If any, then and "there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for thens 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. Wltngss, Hon. Herbert Ketcham. Surrogate (L.

of our said County, at the Borough cf Brooklyn, the 14th day of Apr'l, In the year of our one thousand nine hundred and nine. EDWARD J. BERGEN. C'erk of the Surrogate' Court. Frederick B.

Attorney f- Petitioner, 221 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. al4 7t THE PEOPLE OF THE BTATE OF NEW York by the grace of God, free and Inde-narwi-nt To Martin McOnldrick. Stephen Creamer. Bridget Donahue.

Catherine Creamer, Catherine Creamer, Mary Degnon, Ter-rence Creamer. Bernard Creamer and Michael Creamer, send greeting: Whereas. Patrick Creamer, of the Borough of Brooklyn, Klnga Countv. New York, haa lately petitioned our surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the 16th day of January. 1907.

relating to personal duly proved aa the last will and testament of NOR A McGOLDRICK, late of Kings County, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before cur Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held st the Hall ot Records. In the County of Kings, on the 26th day of May. 1909, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon, then and there to attend the prcbate of the said last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the aeat of our Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. (L. Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of our said County, at the- County of KlnRs.

the 2d. day of April, in te 1 yoar of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nine. EDWARD .7. BERGEN. Clerk uf the Surrogate's Court.

John J. Bakerman. Attorney for Petitioner, 5014 Fffth avenue, Erooklyn. New Ywk. IN PI'RSrANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of tha Countv of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claima against Francis P. Brown, late of the Bnrough of Brooklyn, County of deceased, that they are reo.ulred to exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at his place of transacting business, at the office of Pickett A Miller.

Xu 215 Montague street. Borough of Bronglyn. New York City, on or before 31st day of October next. Dated April IS. 1W9.

WINFIF.LD 3. BROWN Executor. Pickett A Mll'er. Attorneys for Executor. 2IS Montague st.

Brooklyn. N. Y. al4 Church Calendars. Tloksts.

Envalope-a. Cards. Programs. Eaole PRumxtt iVUM, Washington and Johnson, Streets. FOR or to rnt.

gntlmane country hmn; near New York; elevation .685 feet; modern thotOB and Dartlculan. 0a- er. WfSTL. 42 Irvtnir place. H-6 Loug Island.

BUNGALOW PLOTS: 4xlll: Coney Island rear Hea Gate; terms to autt. A. BECKER. 32 Lexington av, BronKlyn. 14- COTTACJE.

furnished; 8 rooms; stable; acre; on Broadway, Hewlett's, near station; i00 season. Address H. Hewlett L. I TVAXTAGH; nw. modern rnora house; fcath; Improvements; frH water heat; lot 60x200; prtre half cash.

C. owner, Wantagh. 1. 14 IB 3t AT East Setauket. L.

house and half aero ground, fur sale or rent, close to the bay; desirable location. Address B. P. HBWES. No agents.

11-7 FOR RENT, cottage of 10 rooms and bath! rear Great South Hay; complete plumbing; tennta court, wide plazia; an ideal surnnwr home ga ra fe. A ddresa EH, Box 8. Kemsenburg, L. I S-? HALF ACRE pkta at Huntington, L. on trolley, $Sj0; easy terms; titles guaranteed.

Write for free booklet. DARLINGTON REALTY 200 Broadway. New York City- 18-7 coDLtxas NEW SPRIVO LIST MAILED. Shore fronts to 1.00G acres, farms, hill tops, acreage, village homes, country seats. "WM.

B. CODLING (telephone 83), Northport. L. I 3t OtU COTTAGE at Freeport, L. to rent for a month; new; all Improvements; furnace heat; lot 100x100; 6 rooms and bath; electric light fixtures; eight minutes to dept; fine neighborhood; near water and schopls.

Address E. B. LENT, Freeport. L. I.

8-7 MOST desirable farm of about ten acres, with over 600 feet uf frontage on salt water; near bay; on South Side of Long la.nnd; three minutes to trolley; some fruit; old farm house, and outbuildings: will be sold at a price that will enable the buver to double money. Apply to EDWIN G. WRIGHT Attorney. Rock-vllle Centre. L.

I. HEMPSTEAD, L. I FOR BALE (or exchange for Improved city property), a handsome new dwelling; minutes from tat Ion; 8 rooms and bath; elegant decorations; sen ant a' bath In basement; laundry In cellar; coal and gaa ranges: hot air furnace; gas and electricity; running water: large well stocked garden and Including all appurtenances and fixtures requisite to a modern country house: clot flOxioO: dwelling 26x0: price 1 7.500 adjoining plot, can be purchased for Apply M. WULFF. Hemp-Lead, L.

I. AT THE PRICE, $4,900, The finest and best located cottage to be found on Long Island, overlooking the Great South Hay; ft minutes walk of the station; 45 minutes nut by express; superior built Queen Anne cottage; spacious rooms; bay windows: win dow seats; steam heat; gas aad open plumbing butler's pantry; an Ideal borne; select, restrict ed location; suitable terms; title guaranteed oy tn i ttie Guarantee and Trust company, capital fl2.00ft.000. CARROLTOX REALTY COMPANY, Suite BOS 504, World X. Y. New York.

SIX-ROOM house, 6 acres, stream of water, ill, 200 7 -room ouee, steam heat, barn hen-1 nery, 3 acres, Ir.OOo; choice building lots, bungalow sites, acreage; send for Hit. RAMAPO REALTY Spring Valley, K. T. GROVESMONT COTTAGE. Elevation 500 feet.

Environment Grand. Furnishings, complete. Accessible! ASA F. SMITH, 44 Court st. Brooklyn.

PLEASANT LAKE. Adirondack camp, near Chlldwold. for rent; Ideal resting place. For photos and particulars call or address owner, WILLIAM A. ANDREWS, 147 Montague st, Brooklyn.

FOR 8ALE or to let, farm and summer boarding house In Sullivan County, miles from Parksvllle station, on N. O. and W. R. R.

24 room' house; small trout lake; pure spring water; 120 acres land- For particulars and terms address M. WOOLSEY. Lock Box 53, Livingston Manor, Sullivan County. N. Y- 8-7 New Jersey.

PLAINFIELD. X. homes for sale or rent. EDMCND RUSHMORE, Singer Building. New York.

11-7 RENT 145; house, 9 rooms and bath, to lot; bam and garden; near Park st station. 262 Park st. Montclair, J. 14-3 LAKE HOPTACONG, X. cottages for sale and to rent; some bargains, especially in high class property.

CAMPBELL, 150 Broadway, New York. IX TEXAFLY, X. a modern house; 9 rooms and bath; all improvements; broad veranda, poultry house, fruit; mountain view and climate: ten minutes walk from station; forty-live minutes from Chambers st. Address J. Box 10, Eagle Manhattan branch.

HANDSOME now 10-room house; reception hall, butler's pantry, electric lights; beautifully decorated, hardwood floors; finest location East Orange; corner lot, 62x125; room for garage, lawn. OWNER, 175 Park av. East Orange. 11-8 RIVER FRONT, 2 COTTAGES On Shrewsbury: 10 and 17 rooms; furnished; all improvements; good water; fine beach. LAND AND LOAN Red Bank, X.

J. AT WESTFIELD For sale or rent. 2 new J-room houses, with all improvements; steam heat, electricity and city gas; hard oak double floors, open plumbing; nicely decorated; now ready for occupancy; within 4 minutes' walk of station, Jersey Central; on easy terms. M. WHITAKER, owner.

14-2 FOB SALE PIANOS. ELEGANT 8375 mahogany upright piano; used but short time; will be sold at once for $145. 490 Washington av $60 WAGNER UPRIGHT, $3 monthly; $2M Bteinway Sans upright, $5 monthly. GOBTZ A 81 Court st, Brooklyn; open evenings. 14-7 WILL sacrifice beautiful $425 mahogany Upright piano; perfect condition; for $150.

690 East Seventeenth st. Newkirk station, Brighten Beach road. J0R SALE FTJRNITUBB. FURNITURE for sale; carpets, piano and contents of house. 240 Steuben st.

11-2 HEAVILY caned solid mahogany sideboard with mirror. Call SMITH, 43 Kenllworth Place. 13-2 NICE parlor suit for sale; cost $00: will sell $30, including slip covers. 358 Douglass st, Brooklyn, MOVING, must sell carpets, bedsteads, spring mattress, folding bed, mantel cabinet, chairs, pictures, bookcases, hall stand, refrigerator, shades, screens. 433 Sixth av.

HOUSE sold; must vacate at once; elegant parlor furniture; gold curio cabinet, gold-niu-sio cabinet: fine leather library set; cheap; can be seen Thursday and Friday morning, to Wllloughby av. 14-2 LEAVING CITY; must sell dining room fur-ntture; table, buffet, chairs and serving table; mahogany desk and chairs; draperloB; other furnishings; all new; cheap. MANXE. 218 St. James place 14-7 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC.

Automobile Advertisements will be found on the Sporting Page, (Established 18T.) Van Tassell Kearney's REGULAR AUCTION SALE3 OF HOUSES AND CARRIAGES ARB HELD IX THEIR NEW SHOW RING. 134-128 EAST 18TH ST. MANHATTAN, EVEST TUE8DAY AND FRIDAY THROUGHOUT THE TEAR. Commencing at 10 o'clock. Ths facilities afforded to buytr and eallar la tha addition of tha naw Show Ring to our premises ara appreciated by everyone; abundance of light, ventilation and comfortable seats for visitors, ara among Its many auvantasas.

KNTRIE8 FOR THE AUCTION SALES CAN BE 11AD1 AT ANT TIME UP TO a P.M. THE DAT BEFORE SALE. DELIVERY WAGONS. Xew styles for apring trade: fancy cutunder. closed back baker wssons, grocers' and butch, era' wagona; all atylea and sizes; alio surreys, runabouta, best makes: lowest prices.

ANDREW B. SMITH, BTS-aSB PROSPECT PARK WEST. ICE WAGONS, double and single, top and open: all' klnns top and open business wagons, trucka. dumpers, etc. 1855 Halaey tt.

U-7 FOR SAI.E7cheap, vletorTabrakeI 810 Bushwlck av. DOGS. BOSTON TERRIER puga for aale. 674 Carl" ton av. J8-3 INSTRUCTION.

The Baffle Bureau, Full particulars together with catalogues, circulars, of universities, colleges, private schools and private teachers, advertised In these columns, may oe had free of charge by calllnir at or teleuhoninr th FREE INFORMATION BUREAU, fourth floor. r.ngie tsutiamg. Laii Main. The Kagie'e Weather Bureau Station ia prepared to give in-formation about the weather free. Call 671 Main.

Co-Educational. BROWNE'S Brooklyn Business College B8-8 Flatbnsh at Fnltara at. Bookkasplns. Hlcnoraphy. Typewriting I'mmanshlp.

Day Sessions. 10 a 'month. Nlrht RBlons. 15 a month BEGIN ANY TIME Born in 1800, She Had Seen the Opening Years of Two Centuries. PRETTY WELL TILL THE LAST.

Drank Tea and Coffee, but No AlcoholLiked Young Folks and Was Always Cheerful. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt, who died at 7 o'clock last night, at the home of her granddaughter, W. F. Wickes.

407 AdelphI street, in her 109th year, bad lived- to see tbe beginning of two centuries, the nineteenth and tbe twentieth. Despite her great age. she wis wonderfully well preserved, and it was only within a comparatively short time that she began to show any impairment of her mental faculties. Although at times she had spells of sickness, she was not really ill so as to cause any serious alarm until Friday of last week, and even on that day sbe had an excellent appetite and sat down to the dinner table with the rest of the family. That night she was taken with an attack of bronchitis, a disorder from which sbe had suffered, and that, together with a general breaking up of her system due to old age, resulted in an illness of about five days which ended in death.

Mrs. Hunt was born In Lancaster. a si iKiin and had lived under every president of the United States, ex cept Washington, one was nvms wueu General Lafayette visited this country and ahook hands On one occasion with the illustrious Frenchman. That she was held in high esteem oy an wno ha. ihnn hv tha fArt that on her infiih hf.rKav eha received twentY-tWO letters of congratulation, some of which came from Europe.

Mrs. unt was descenaeo. irom iermu-English parentage. Her maiden name was Babel. She married when she was 27 years old and with her husband.

Jacob, came to New York City to live. Hi. Hunt was loner engaeed in the service of Austin Baldwin Co. He died about forty-eight years ago. Mrs.

Hunt a latner was one oi uptime bakers of Manhattan, and It Is said lived and carried on bis business in Leonard street, at a period when many of the best known families ot old JJew York Jived In the downtown section. Mrs. Hunt was ons of eight children, four boys and four girls. Two of her brothers died of yellow fever In ode of the epidemics that visited New York City tha mirMia narlnd nf the nineteenth century. The only other member of her family that reached an advanced age was her sister Mary, who died about, three or four years ago, at 91.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt lesves two children, both sons, James Hunt, who lives la Shelton, and Reuben Hunt, who is a resident of Brooklyn; twelve grandchildren and fourteen great-grandchildren. At leaBt that Is the family record given by her song to a reporter when tha latter called to-day at the home of Mrs. When the sons were asked regarding the authority on which tbey based the reputed great age of their mother, they answered "the family Bible, which con-taned the record of her Mrs. Hunt was a wonderfully Inter-eslng woman In many ways.

She was an early i riser and usually retired at 9 o'clock at night unless there were young folks present, when she would remain up to as late as 11 o'clock. In fact, she was very fond of the society of young people, and it is said ascribed longevity largely tfc keeping in touch with the world through those who helped to renew the thoughts of In her early life Mrs. Hunt took a great interest in the affairs of her household and she retained this Idea until within a few years of her death. She assisted her grand-daughter In the housework at times that is, when she was allowed to do so. which privilege was accorded her more in the nature of a concession to her.

advanced years than otherwise. In early life, when she was a young girl, Mrs. Hunt started In to make what is known as a "rising sun" quilt. The quilt was one of considerable size, and is notable for its remarkable blending of colors. It was finished two or three years ago, and is now in the possession of her family, jrho regarrrii as one of their most cherished helriewms.

Up to within three years Mrs. Hunt in the hnhtt of mnkin? vearT pil grimages to either Meriden or Middle- town, where she would stay at the homes of relatives for periods of several months at a time. A few years ago she met with an accident, falling down stairs at her granddaughter's home, in Meriden, but she recovered in a measure from this ancT was able to enjoy the pleasure of travel by taking her first ride In an automobile on the occasion of her 105th birthday, in 1906. She rode from Brooklyn to the Grand Central depot. Manhattan, and In speaking of it said: "I never thought I'd like to ride in one of those machines, but they are njt so bad after all." In the previous year, when she was on her way to Connecticut, she walked, in company with a family party, from the Manhattan side of the Fulton Ferry to Peck slip, where tbey embarked on the Hartford boat.

When ft was proposed at the outset that a carriage be taken for the trip, she smiled and said to her granddaughter: "If you need a carriage we will order ono hut I nrefer to walk." and then started for the trolley car. Th. woman dlacnnt inuerl ner 11C ,,,111...... 'annual automobile and train trip to Connecticut last year for the reason that her health was falling and it was deemed best not to take any risks. Mrs.

Hunt, although fond of tea and coffee, which she partook of In moderate quantities, was an abstainer from alcoholic beverages and an earnest believer In regularity of habits as conducive to long life. She also believed In discount ing worry and in. looking on tne Dngnv iira Rho was nntlte in figure and up to a few years ago would have been taken for a woman at icubl i'i years younger. tja im. o-mv hair she used to dress herself, and with an evident sense of pride In being able to no so.

one scrupulously neat with regard to her personal attire. She had her Ideas of dignity, and when marvelous stories were i tho affect that she went while on her summer excursions picking blackberries and Indulging in a game of basketball at other times, she resented these reports with much spirit. The funeral of Mrs. Hunt will take place from the home of her granddaughter Mrs. Wickes, 407 AdelphI street, at 8 o'clock to-night, the Rev.

William Downey, assltant of St. Mark's P. E. Church, in AdelphI street, officiating, owing to the absence of the rector, the Rev. Dr.

Spencer S. Roche, who is out of towm The interment will be in the family plot to-morrow at Middletown, Conn. Mrs. Hunt was a member of the Episcopa IChurch. NEW POWER BOATS.

Port Clinton, 0., April Ua-The new government power boat. Lieutenant W. C. Nesry, the first gaBoline equipped res-sel other than launches built by the War Department, was given its trial trip on Lake Erie to-day. The test was successful.

The boat will be used by the Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army. The Lieutenant W. C. Neary is scheduled to leave to-morrow for Fort Barrancas. Fla.

Tie trip will be made from her over the Great Lakes to Chicago, where the boat will be transferred to the Mississippi River, then journey south to the Gulf of Mexico to Its destination. Three other such craft are being constructed here. Each Is 60 feet In length, with a displacement of 25 tons. Three Cornered Tests Have Shown Some Points in Favor of Each. LAST LAURELS TO CHESTER.

In Certain Respects the Birmingham Has Shown Superiority Over the Two Turbines. Tbe scout cruisers Chester and Salem yesterday afternoon Joined their sister ship, ths Birmingham, In the man-of-war anchorage off Tompklnsville. S. I after having concluded ths most remarkable series of tests ever participated In by American men-of-war. The three cruisers are tbe first of a brand new type of vessel in tbe navy, and, while the lines of all of them are Identical, each has been equipped with different motive power from the others.

So far sb can be ascertained from unofficial reports of tha entire series of tests, ths honors are about evenly divided among tbe three vessels. The particular test concluded yesterday was a 24-hour coal consuming test at high speed and the winner of it was the Chester, which is equipped with the Parsons turbines and the Normand boilers. She was built at Bath, in the shipyard of the Bath Iron Works, Limited. During this test the Chester steamed 601.92 nautical miles at an average speed of 26.08 miles per hour and burned only 413 tons of coal. The Salem is equipped with Curtis turbines and during tbe test just concluded traversed 589.12 knots at an average speed of 24.64 knots per hour, and during ber twenty-four hours continuous steaming, she consumed about 420 tons of coal.

The Birmingham, which Is equipped with tha American type reciprocating engines, was forced to abandon the test Monday' night because of a breakdown In her machinery. the series of tests for the three vessels commenced last November, when the Chester started out on her three days trials on the Rockland (Me.) course. During those trials the vessels made a maxltuum record of 2S.8 miles per hour during a four hour run. Five other runs were made at an average speed of 25 8 miles. During these trials serious defects developed In the Chester's boilers and she was forced to come to the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs.

The Normand type of with which the vessel Is equipped, bad never before been used In the navy, and the standardiza tion tests proved that the designs of her soot ooxes were positively no good According to an engineer officer 'at tached to the local navy yard ths efflcl ency of the soot boxes has a direct bear Ing upon the efficiency of the entire steam plant and machinery of a vessel Above all things. It Is said, the soot boxes should be of first class design and of the highest efficiency, for they are analagous to the lungs of a human being. A ship of which the soot boxes are defective is said to be quite Incapable of performing ber whole duty, as Is a human being with weak lungs, and before the vessel was sent Out on her other trials, the original soot boxes Installed in her were torn out and replaced with those designed and manufactured Inthe Brooklyn Navy Yard. ber superior1 showing" In the coal consuming test, Just concluded reflects directly to the credit of the local navy yard. The Birmingham, which Is equipped with the reciprocating type of engine such as Is used in most nsval vessels now in commission, last month exceeded all government teaulrements In the twenty four twelve-knot test and won a decided victory over the other two scout cruisers with their turbine engines.

This was to be expected, as it has been conclusively demonstrated before that in tenir present stage of development the turbines, while extremely economical while speeding at their toD sneed of 26 knots, are corre spondingly costly when steaming at the ordinary cruising speed of li) or Knots. In her twelve knot tests, the Birming ham made a record of 12.2288 knots per hour, developing 1,600 horse power on a coal consumption of one ton for every 8.96 knots. On her twenty-four hour twenty-two and one-half knot test, the vessel proved to be equally successful. She maintained a speed of 22.666 knots on an average coal consumption of ono ton for every 2.475 knots. In her four hours' endurance run.

made prior to these speed tests, the Birmingham devel oped an average speed of 21.S2 Knots. The Birmingham also proved to be a more easily managed ship during the maneuvers attending ail or tne tests. Thus far, turbines are not so easily ro verslhle as the common reciprocating en gines. Indeed, the two types of tur bines used In the Chester and the Salem vary in their reversible principle. The Parsons turbine, with which 1he Chester IS equipped, drives four propellers and the Salem but two.

In the Chester are six Parsons turbines two for going ahead, two for reversing, and two hlgh-presure engines. Four engines operate the four screws, while the low pressure engines are coupled to two of the screws for reversing purposes. The Curtis engines In the Salem go ahead or reverse on the same shafts. It should not be said, nowever, mat the Parsons turbines In the Chester are EngliBh, to distinguish them from the Curtis turbines, which are often characterized as American. It is true that the Chester's turbines are of the English type.

Parsons, their inventor, being an Englishman; while the Salem's turbines are the Invention of an American bv the name of Curtis. The Par sons turbines in tbe Chester are American-built, Just as are the Salem's Cur tis engines. Every ounce ot material entering Into their construction fis American material. wni all of the data relative to tne behavior of the two types of turbine engine during these tests are submitted to it, the General Board on Construction of the Navy Department will determine ths superiority of one type over the other and will recommend that type for installation In the new oattiesoip Florida, which is now being built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Tho Birmingham, which was forced to abandon her endurance coal consuming test hecause of a Breakdown in ner ma chinery, was scheduled to arrive at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for repairs this after noon at 4 o'clock, the weather and fog She was to hate been piloted up from Tompklnsville this morning, and she did leave the anchorage, but was compelled to cast anchor off Liberty Islsnd because of the thickening weather.

The other two it is. said, will not come up to the local navy yard. Arrangements have been made by the general storekeeper of the yard to send stores and supplies to them on barges. FOUND BEAD IK BED. William F.

Falkenberg. 60 years old. was found dead In bed In his room at 14 Macon street, this morning. A gas Jet was turned partly on and poisoning by Inhating the fumes had been responsible. There every probability that death had been accidental.

Little was known about Falkenberg at the Macon street house, the man being merely a boarder there, and the police could learn nothing to serve as a motive, had the case been one of suicide. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET. The April meeting of the Mothers Club of Public School', No. 137, will be held on Thursday afternoon, at, 3:30 o'clock. Dr.

J. M. Farrar, pastor of the First Reformed Church, will speak on "How to Develop the Spirit of Reverence In a Little Child." All members of the club are Invited to attend the meeting and to bring-their1 friends. OLD DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE. For Ola Point Comfort.

Norfolk. Portsmouth. Plnner'a Point and Newport News. Va. connecting for Peteraburg.

Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D. C.

and entire Soulb and Waat. Frelarht and passenger steamer sail from Pier 26, North River, foot of Beach N. every week day at 3 P.M. w. Trafflc Manager.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. AMERICAN LINE From Pier 15. N. at 10 A.M. Plraaa Ckortuiarar Soalhatnptoa.

Rt. Paul Apr. 17. May 15, Junal2, July 10 Naw Aor. fa.

Mv tt. June 19, July 17 t. Louis. 1, Mav 20. JuneM.

July Philadelphia. Way a. June July S. Aug. 7 ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Yark London Direct.

Pier N.B. 17, P.M.; Mav 22, JunaW Minneapolis. JDr. H. 9 AM Mav 29.

Juns2 June July tMlaaewasks May 16, A.M.l Juns tNew. 14.600 tons. Luxuriously Equipped. RED STAR LINE rromJT naw York Dover Antwerp. 17.

May 15. JunelJ. July 10 May 21, June 19. July 17. May 1.

May SS. June26. July is Zealand May June 6. July July 31 New, 18.004 tone. Elevator.

Orchestra. Lounge. Verandah. Cafa, Otass-Encl. Prumenade.

WHITE STAR LINE T-r How York 4oeenstow--LlTorpool. Baltic Apr. 24. 9 A.M.; May 2t, Junei9 Arabic May 1, IP.M.; Maf 29. June! Celtla Mav a Vr.r 5.

July Cedrlc Mav 1 P.M July 10 PiTiaonta ChernonrsT goothamiaton. Teutonic Apr. si. -Mi May 19. JunelS Adriatic.

Apr. l. 1 P.M.; May 26, June2S May Oceanic May 12. 11 A June 9, July 7 Liyr pr. ltf, 3 r.M.: June o.

juiy g. Junel2, July 24 Mav IS. ft.M.; A tig. 1 Passonsror Offices, A Broadway, It, Y. J.

Lehrenkrauss ft Bona, 379 Fulton J. C. Henderson A Sons, 844 Fulton J. H-Scheldt, lm Ore ham av; N. Aldrldge.

66 Court H. F. Koch, 48 B'way; O. Slams, 141 Oreen point av. CUNARD LINES From Piers 61, 62.

(0 North River. Ql'EENSTOWS-MVERPOOL, LONDON PARIS. 21, 6, 10 am 24. 10 8,10 am Luslt'la. Apr.

28, 10 ami 12. 10 am Mauretanla Ltisitania Largest, Finest and Fastest Steamships afloat, aall WEDNESDAYS Caronia 1 Three Luxurious ateamehipfl have re-entered the Liverpool Carmania SATURDAYS Fortnightly fervire, tailing HTXGARIAX-AMERICAX SERVICE TO FIUMB VIA OinftALTAR NAPLES. TRIESTE. (tAprll 15, noon); June July 82 13, noon; July Aug. 19 CARPATHIA4May 20, noon: July Sept.

2 Also calls at Oenoa. 'tCalla at the A sores. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP CO. (LIMITED), 21-24 State at, N. opp.

THE BATTERY; 126 State st. Boston. THOS. H. HEN DRICKSON, 343 Fulton at.Bklyn; H.

F. KOCH, 49 Broadway, Bklyn, E. D. J. C.

HENDER- sors son. 944 Fulton at, ttkiyn; bsn-REXKRAUS3 at SONS. J79 Fulton st, Bklyn. AND UP. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP Special 12 Excursions DAY EXPENSI5S.

7'4 nnya at the niaa-ulOeent GKOKGE and 1 A entire week of alicht- All II HQ eln It, earrlaare drives Vfill III' launch trips, all for. Hr BAUER SAILS EVERY THl'RSDAY. hlri at the niaanlfleeat IT, CtUOKGK HOTKL. and an see and STEAMER SAILS EVERY APRIL AND MAY ARE THE MOST DE LIGHTFUL MONTHS IN BERMUDA. A Paradise on earth with Its exqulalta colors-Bathe In the clearest of turquoise water.

Every outdoor recreation. Fields of rare and beautiful Aowera In gorgeous bloom. Less than two days from New York by the euperb, 19 knot twin screw ocean flyer. "PRINCE OEQP.GB" (equipped with wireless). THE FASTEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE STEAMER TO BERMUDA.

Itinerary and handsome Booklet of BermndaA4lan le 8.8. 24 state at. N.Y. RETIRX TRIP $20 AND VP. By Largest and Fastest Steamers.

Baturdaya from New York, 10 A.M.. 4n hours, twin screw 8. 8. "Bermudlan" TOXS), 39 up. S.

8. Trinidad, April 14th and 21st, 10 A.M., 20 to 9. S. "Gnlnna." April 29th and May 13th. 10 A.M..

120 to 30. For Illustrated pamphlets, passages, write A. E. OI'TERBRIDUE Quebec S. 8.

28 Broadway. N. Arthur Ahern, Sec'y. Quebec, or J. LEHENKRAU6S SONS, 879 Fulton St.

B-R RZIL SUld All lrnlls Pnrla- by the Lrro, ral maw Stemjiers of the LAMPORT HOLT LINE Stillne from Nw York ctb nd oth etch mouth. 1 DAYS Tti BIO JAVEIttO DAV 9 TO HUClfOfl ATBBS For panic ulsr, rktes. ipnlv BUSK DANIELS. General Ageata I Prstsce Eicoaoie, New York 1 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN IVil tt.OOe Tea Twin-Screw Pseaenffer Steamara 11 Direct to Norway, Sweden and Denmark Oscar II Apr. UlHellg Olav May 13 United States.

29iOsoar II May 27 C. F. 6 United States June 10 All Steamers eunlppert with Wireless First cabin. $75 upward; second cabin. $67.50.

A. E. JOHNSON St 1 Broadway. New York FOR PORTO RICO. Stenmshtps of the Red Line will sail from Pier 11, klyn.

for San Juan. Porto Rico, AT REDUCED RATES. S. S. Caracas Saturday, April 24.

noon S. Philadelphia Saturday, May 8, noon For freight and passage apply to BOl'LTON. BLISS 4 DALLETT, General Managers. g2 Wall St. N.

Y. NORWAY Tours' from England The Royal Mall Steam Packet Co. Sanderson Son, 22 State New York. Foster Debevolse, Flatlron New York. PXbrev Tune, THE- FRENCH MEDITERRANEAN LINE.

NEW YORK TO MARSEILLES. VIA NAPLES Roma. April 17, noonl Veneila May ft GermanlaApr. 24. noonl Madonna May 28 J.

TER Kt'ILE. Q. P. Broadway, f. Y.

STEAMBOATS, S9H PEOPLES LINE Raw York Albany Steamers leave Pier 12, N.K., tt. Canal at I P.M. dally (Sundays eicepted). CITIZENS LINE York Trni Steamers leave 46, ft. of West 10th at 5 P.M, dally, Saturday ex eepted Munday ateamer loucnea at Splendid accommodatlona.

Cuisine unsur- faased. Direct rail connection at Albany or roy to points North. Boat and Weat. BOSTON GlAio. FALL RIVER LINfe Via Newport and Patl River.

Pier 19. N. ft. Warren Dally at 6 30 P.M. Stre.

COMMONWEALTH and PROVIDENCE. Orchestra an each. NORWICH LINE Via Stcninrton, Pir 40. N. ft.

Clarknon St. week day only, 6:00 P.M.; Pier 70. E. ft. E.

22d 1:30 P.M. Stn. CHESTER W. CHAP1N and NEW HAMPSHIRE. NEW HAVEM LINE for New Haven.

Hartford, and North. Week daya only- Lv. Pier 28, E. 1:00 P.M. Str.

CITT OF LOWELL. BRIDGEPORT LINE, week daya only. Lv. Plai- E. R.t A.M.

Str. NAUGATUCK. BUtllt. HUSTU.t 1H 1 AH a Via Asorea. madeira and Gibraltar.

ROMANIC. 17, 6 A.M.; May 22. July I.