The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

1 I II 111 THE BROOKLYN PAHV KACLI-. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. MARCH 1H0r. 17 KEW PUBLICATIONS.

ROOSEVELT LECTURES the ror.h-:.'.ed in Scripture- h-r husband and nr rhll-irra v. sn-l I pie who that tvr work Ik. ai th- I make this effort to work them for more money. It's a scheme the men won't stand for." FMEffl CP SUSNIEH to be Ue fnj firm. Fooliahr.ef and (r'f" ticn must not b- treated as terms.

ircining your daughters in the softer ar.it rclUer 'r'u, you must to give them inoic ftern a.iu hardy qualities which in after life iney i n-ni an wror.s be, trained lor a lifelong career as the family bread-winner; and, therefore, after a certain pcint the training of the two must normally be different because lie duties of the two are normally nt. 'Ibis docs not mean Inequality of function, but It does mean that normally there must be dissimilarity of function. On the whole, I think the duty of the woman the more important, the more difficult an dthe more honorable of the two; en the whole I respect the woman who does her duty even more than I respect the man The tickets are not beinz given out by men with their customary enthusiasm i in one company room it was openly that the men were hardly touching tne tickets. Owing to the absence of Colonel Kline the opinion of headquarters could not be ob- lamed, but it is understood that the object the change increase the regimental company funus. At the Twenty-third Regiment the rule i i give the soldier one ticket for himself tor his friPuas ana mere is no charge attached to auy of these tickets.

One of the most surprised men in the Fourteenth Regiment last night was Private David Higgins of Company who was arrested and taken to the Raymond street Jail non-payment of fines imposed by the delinquency court for negi-ocjt of duty. Higgins owed the sum of $18 and failed to appear before the court, of which Lieutenant Post is the president, and explain his neglect of duty. Higgins appealed to Cap Kimball, who made his first appearance the armory since the death of his father Chicago some weeks ago. Captain Klm- refused to assist Higgins. Afterward captain explained that lie declined, not through any to be cruel, but for the sake of the military service Oi the state.

"Before inspection." said Captain Kimball, "one of the members of the company was arretted by the marshal and was being taken the Jail when he appealed to me. He told a pitiful story about being the only sup port of a widowed mother. 1 paid the amount of his delinquency and he was re leased. At inspection be absented himself after the rolls were all made out and then he came into the armory 'ooiling drunk. case is now up before the delinriuency court aguin and would only encourage In subordination of I allowed myself again to interfere with the proper findings of the court.

The men have every chance in the woria to maKe tneir excuses it iney naw any. but they scorn the court and ridicule authority." The officers of the regiment have formed tho Ancient Order of Cowboys to promote sociability among the officers. The organizer and the chief cowboy Is Captain G. T. Bruck-mann of Company E.

Other cowboys are Captains Sullivan, Carroll, Aarvig and The and Lieutenants Bouton, McXamara, Steffens, Creighton, Erickson, Wright and Pittaluga. Sergeant Henry Ryan Company took his honorable discharge last night. Sergeant Ryan is the only member of the t'ompany, except Captain Kimball, who was in the com' pany at the lime of the Spanish War. for which Captain Kimbail organized the com pany Kx-Sergeant Follflt. former SPigoanr or I Company (npr.ain Fahnestork.

re-enlisted last nifcht. He has beon out of the company since Tho committee in for a sec ond lifu tenant is still out. In Company Private Peterson, Bahr and McLoughlin have warranu corporals. A lecture, with oiovf iik pictures, will 'nt ijiven by a war photographer April 13 on the maneuvers at Manassas. The Fourteenth Regiment WlV-era purpose giving to former Colonel 'iaion now of the army, the time of his life at ihe dinner a which he is to be ihe guM.

at the Montauh Club ihlK evening. Lieutenant Creighton of Company F. who resigned some time aso. has decided to remain with the company. Colonel William A Stokes, of the Twenty- third Regiment, was the reviewing officer at the Si Kegiment last Thursday nischt.

v.h Oen. lieorge Smith was absent through sickness. Colonfl Stokes, who was present, was to take the review, and did so with his accustomed military dignity. Inp: the inauguration. ake1 Governor Hig gins to aet a dare for the review of the Twenty-third Regiment, but the Governor said he was too busy to fix any lime.

Ho' ever, there will be a review of the nnau. neyer iranificea in liquor ai J-aKe-menr March 25. but the reviewing officer has i ville. Nassau County. X.

and violated nrt been definitely sclented as vm. General thp Hqor tax law by having his bar-room Dick. Senator from Ohio, who is know as Pe ed selling liquor on Suntfa. the father of the militia law. baa been asked to be with the regiment on that date, but 1 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, rot ublp to make a nos'tire engagement.

If Announcement in of the engagement, he cannot come the review probably will be of Miss Edna Grace Chapman, dauehter of nudered to Brigadier General McUeer. the late .1. S. and Mrs. .1.

8. Chapman, of Colonel Stokes announced last night that 110 Eighth street, to H. Elmer Cline. of regiment Is now fully equipped with the, Woodbaveu avenue. Ozone Park.

iuiiiuini.ua oi an national n.l,pill(-!a ai.i cail Cretincs. i-liuil rise blessed." up LIirEETS PASK WANTS SEWERS. The I.rffers Park la, rovnent ague nut last n'ght in the baxmn of the byierian Church, on avenue nsr Seventy-third street. A. McU sided.

In principal topic of itlreusslon wa ihe sewer syste n. None of the street, in Lefferts Park are sewered anl the hug -i will endeavor to have a main laid in Fourteenth av.nue, from Sixtie Bath avenue. 'Ihe league decided to hold it-future meetings in ihe basement ut tin-church. THE STRUCTURE OF SOCIETY. 1 Having brought "The Evolution the 1 Anglo-Saxon Hacc" down to the eleventh i century In his previous lecture of his Brook- i lyn insuiuie course, Professor Franklin Glddings.

at the Art Gallery last cousidered "The Structure of hiizlish Sn. ciety" afier a most iiiteresilng fashion. i MRS. LISTER TO MARRY AGAIN. Handsome Divorcee Will Become the Wife of Edward Eugo Colell, a Brooklyn Musician.

Mrs. Emma K. Uster, of Brooklyn, who was divorced about a year ago from Robert P. Lister, of Newark. N.

is to wed again. This time she will become the bride of Kd- ward Hugo Colell, of Brooklyn. Cards have! been issued and the wedding wiU take place Wednesday afternoon, March 22, at the Hotel St. Regis. Manhattan.

The bride-to-be is one of the handsomest young women In i Brooklyn, and prior to her first marriage was the belle of the Emerald, the Amaranth aud other society functions and balls. The groom ia a musician of reputation. The announcement recalls the unhappy matrimonial troubles of the bride-elect when she was the wife of Mr. Lister. He is the eon of the late Edwin Lietcr, a millionaire aianuiaciurcr or ana one ot the two I heir, tn his wealth i I after his marriage, did not appear willing to iettle down to the life married men are supposed to lead.

In consequence, trouble soon began to brew in the Lister hoitiehold. and there was a rupture. Mrs. Lister sought reiicf In the Chancery Court, but friends of the couple stepped hi and succeeded in effecting a reconciliation. At the time Lister settled upon his wife some valuable reul estate and a sum of money.

Subsequently, fresh troubles caused a wider breach, and again Mrs. Lister began fiuil. Again reconciliation was effected. Finally Lister was once more called Into curt, to defend a third suit. Having forgiven him twice, Lister refueed a third rccon-eiiation.

A decree was entered against hiiu. During the progress of the suit Mrs. Lister was allowed $60 a week alimony. She also retained their two children. After the decree had been entered there began a long fight for permanent alimony.

Special Master Oscar Keen was appointed to take testimony as to the income and estate of Lister and during the hearing the defendant testified that he had signed everything over to his mother and that hit only income was $2,500 a year, which he received from the Lister Agricultural Chemical Company. While the proceedings before the master were still pending a aeti lenient was effected between Lister and counsel for his former wife, whereby she was given a certified check for $25,000 In lieu of permanent alimony, anil her counsel got a large sum for fees and expenses. Provision was also made for the proper support of the children. When Mrs. Lister was freed from her husband and resumed her maiden name she moved to Brooklyn, where she still resides with her children.

About the time of the divorce proceedings it was announced that Lister was about to bring suit against Colell for damages for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Lister. Xothlng further was heard of the action. PUBLIC NOTICES. A EN UK, between Howard aud Ralph avenuea.

the nor aide of FT. MARKS A NL'K. hetw. an Howard and Rglph avenua. Area of aaaeaamrnt: Houth aide of fstimpter atreet, evlemllna ahntit 14 feet eaat of Ro'-kaivav gve- niie; auuth weat aide of Broadway, between Orene and lyxlnaton avenuea, Uk-ok Ixita No.

41 and west aide of aratoan avenue, from place to Park place: eaat aide of Albany avenue, hetiveen ivgraw atreet and t. John'a plar. Tltoek Iota Noa. 1. 2 and aouth alda of atreet.

between Rogera and Noatrand avenuea. Block 1.261. Ix)ta No. li and 48: enat of KfnaMon nvenue, het ween Pmapeet plaea and Ht. Urk'a avenue.

Ulo-'k l.zao. Lot No. 7. outn lde of Bt-rRen atreet. between Ralph and BufNlo avenuea.

IHo'k 1,357. Lota N'oa. 7 and 22; gnutn aide of t. Mark'a avenue, between Howard and Rnlph avenues, Rioek 1.437. Iit No, north Ht, Mark'a avenue, between Howard and Rlph vnuen.

Pck 1.4,'d IMa Nog. 4t. and 6. TW KNTY-FIFTH WARD. Hl'.

THN TIVKV-TY-FOFRTH WARP, HKCTH THIRTIETH WAR li; KHJHTH WARP. SK'TKlN LAYINd (T.MKXT HIPFWALKH on th eaat aide of RALPH I bet ween Herkl me atreet and Atlantic avenue; on the eaat aid of RALPH AVKNl'K, between Paoifle and liean atreet; on the that aide of RAIJ'H AVPNl'F. heiween I 'ean and Ret gen atteeta; on lib raat aide of RALPH AVKNPK. between Rargen atreet and Ht. Mark a avenue; on the weat of RALPH AVENt'K.

between Paeifle and hrin atreeia: the weat aide of RALPH AVF.N'I'i:. between Pan and Rfigen atreetg; on tha wat aide of RALPH AVKNI-'K, between Reren atreet nnd St. Mitik't avenue; on ht aouth aide of HIXTIFTH PTRPRT, between Fourth nnd Fifth avenuea; on the aouth tide of THlHTY-THIItn 8TRI5F.T. between Kotirth and Fifth avenuea; on the north able and ami Hi able of TH RTY-FOPRTH HTRKKT, b--tween and Fourth avenue, nnd on tha north glda of FORT1FTII STREET, between Fourth and Fifth avenuea. Area of aaaeaament: North eaat comer of Ralph avenue and Atlanite avenue, Work 1.V4, Lot No, 4' eaat alfle of Ralph avenue, from Penn to atreet; eaat able of Ralph avenue, from Dean to Reegm atreet; eaat aide nf Ralph avenue, between Ht avenue and Rergen atreet.

Rloek 14M. ty.ta Neva and weet aide of Ralph avenue, between Iean and ParlfV atreet Hlok 1.S4n, Lot No, 4: weat able of Ralph avenue. Ietw een I'ean' an P' rgf airetea, J.Kd. Tt No. weat aide of Ralp1-avenue, between Rt igen atreet and St Murk a avenue.

Work MS? Irta Noa 41 and -nuth aide of Stitletli atie-t, between Fourth and Fifth ave-nue on Hbvk tt. Ixt No. aouth able Mf Thlr-I) third atreet, between Fourth nd Fifth ave-n iea. Iiloek Lota Noa. il.

it 14. li and 3' n(ttr able of atrert twern TMid and Fourth avenura, Rloek M4. Ita Noa 44. 44, and an; aouth ld of Thtrt -f mirth alieer. lilween Tblf dand Fourth avenue ftlcik 61, lita 1.

I. yi. and 11; n-th able of pnr.tti int. between Fourth and Fifth avenue. Rltrh 709 Lutg No SI.

and XT TW F.NTY-HI XTH WAItP. HILL between Fatlroad avenue and FuH4 avenue. Aran of gaaeeiment luih aidea of Hill aireet, i om Railroad mnm to Fu Hd aViOije mnt to tt.r etnt nf half Hi bbk at the ing and terrtunallng a reata TWENTY HtXTH AMP AM FNTH AMP. fi: TI, LAI ISO PMBNT LK on tl.e aide of MWViMltl HTRF.FT. between N-U atrert nnd avenue; vn thf noith aid of AILAN'IP' AVLNPF.

between ami ttrn en tha totriheawf alda of ll 11, ya AVIM Myahh n.l J. all i the a-nit h-nat ai Fl I 'I IN1 AVEM F. t.etw-en Ht Nb hnlaa and avenuea, t4t the noHlten! al.le nf HT. AVFNIL. HM itteeta, on the Iffth-aat aide of PT ll' I A A I'M'K b-iwern Trotitioan aert H'nrr gftre-a on tbe aide trf af Nh'H'LA 4VF Nt tietaeen htati alt eel an I ave-trie toe iiMrti ee't aid of k'r I- IM AVI'SI VMlloigbby avenue dam eir.

-l lite nMiiAat aid rf Nt' lt (iL4H A F. I ltri-aen alMj.iB,,, w(1 M-. irta He ittltieat able Nb H-'tA" AVIMF. brlva.tt. Marl .111 avenue Ar aeaiin tt tlj L.ua.-itl at reel.

1.. tw.n Aitantb a. Tul atreet 0I1 Ij.la yi -llt( a-Mtth a-ie I "inabl- a. (-, hue Ht. avenue, and ntrth a ,1.

Ht trlf.Ua etno I f.tn ,11. blug rf fit.Mii H. b. 1 rt 'tth able of SI Vllll tlret to a peod aboiit jno 9 I'eKalh avenue TW isn MVTII API) FT TAVFLF1II HlltF.i.T Hl'i r.N'l VNMt, I -r ir I ,,,,4 i an.t id n.Fr m.w t.n p.tit t'an eal and I (, -l i at. I.A-r FDFRTFFNni a.Mi1 el VvFtl, P'i" r.al aM, as, a'd AVpvi UHt 1 b-lween Fail and p.

1l iv Af oi a nt; pMr I l-vanth Ttfil' 'ftnil, FiH.r-rpt 'h attt fn.rn pev et I 1 "ll 1 1 de r. tiei in i-t Paai Ftflreeth TRIM i'H'1 Rl vro (in at VPN tt Hi 1 HI A Nil I It Ml I lN-i 1 i. aiPiiU M.U ll 1 1 Ml M) 1 r-mii ot Harper's Book News The Masquerade That it still happens to be the best selling book in the world to-day proves nothing but it is interesting to note. hen the sales of a book go up into great figures it means that a tremendously big novel has arrived the kind that is born only once-or twice in a decade. It continues to be the dinner-table topic everywhere.

Take it in hand and you will know why. You will also know why the critics go on praising it as the best thing that has appeared in years, near mem: "This is a story of a strong man and strong woman and their hlg.i-handed grasping for happiness in the face of the moral law. The woman, magnificent in her love, rises above considerations of conventions, above fear, above conscience. Circum stances give her ihe right to follow the dictates of an overwhelming passion. It will rank with the few really good or Yuri: Ea iiiny Mail.

"The literary hit ot the year if not of the generation. The best of It la, the story deserves all its success. A masterly story." Louis HOKt-IJisjintrh. "Sit down and read It. Arrange Ihe cushions In your Morris chair, for you will never leave it until the book is done.

A wonderful story, told with a sweep and intensity that is irresistible, brimful of romance, love, mystery, action, quality that appeals and satisfying from from cover to cover." A fir, York Editor. HARPER BROTHERS, N. Y. olive drab uniforms and now that the state rvice blue has bppn turned in the regimtur. is left with only two uniforms, the drab and the historic gray.

All the activity of the Twenty-third is now centered on thn anntuil inspection -and muster, which tnkps place to-morrow and Thursday. Officers anj men are making a desperate effort to capture a 100 per cent, icriord ior the entire regiment-. If this he ir will be enough glory for one year. The regiment has tome within an ace of It several times, and the pronpect brighter thai) ever this year. hooks, proyoriy and record-will be inspected to-morrow niht.

and ihe personnel will he Inspected and mustered the following The drill of tlia First BattaUon -of Regiment will be hfld this even ing. Thii? vill bo by Companies K. and and Is commanded by -The- I Second Battalion will drill to-morrow and Hie Third on Thursday. i A LAKEVILLE VIOLATOR, AbanV( Maron 6-Siate Commissioner of reived $500, in payment of the bond in suit in an action brought by htm against Ernest. Beyer and the surety on his liquor tax PROPOSALS.

HKAbgPAKTRRS Of TUB PI 13 t)F TITR CITY OP V. YORK. NC'a. IM AND IC9 KA3T HIXTY-SKVKNTH HTRKKT. R.R!lI-f;H OP MANHATTAN.

THE CITY fi' Yi'RK. SKALKD RIDP OR KTIM WUsU JK reeelved bv thf Fire Conintraioner at the auovg ofTlve utin tr-f o' THAUAV. HARCII tfl, HM5. BoroDirha of Brooklyn itntl ueena, No. 1.

FOR ALL THK LA Hrtft ANP MATKRI M. RKQT'IRFO FOR APniTION AMI ALTFRATtONS TO NKW RPILIHNO NO INF 'MMPANY NO. I ON THF. F.STF.rtl.V OP 3 STttPFT. i't PK KT KtiHTH Op HLKN MOfl A Vr.N1.

HOROl'tm OP BROOKLYN The time for ibe romu.tton of th wok tit- full ti foi man if 1.10 rontrc! In forty-Ova duya. amotint nf geenrity required la Heen Hundred and Klftv roata Hid will be rotnrttred atid tlie awaitld at a lump or acgrof-aie futi. forma and further Information n.av obtained and the plana tind driimlngt nutv g.o nf the onV of the Kir- Oeimitioe'tt. N'oa and 1H Fast SlJitv-ieventh eirer. Iar.ha'M.

and Nog. Jti and 3i7 Jv at'eet Boronali of Mrook Ivn. XICHOLAS A F. Fli a Com ill inner. Jloi'-d Mateh vi, ptf (tTftre- tietif ral Itiatrtirtlnna lllil dor a at fttot of cultiitin, Inat pagtv tld paper.

MAIN fIFFU'F THK PF PARTMKNT OP HPRKI-T HLHANTNii. Rib -pn fl PARK HOTUiL'tHI OP il A II A IT AN, i "Tty tp yfitiK Hlpet OR PLM ATP. WILL RK reieived bv tbe of -reet riegiilitg, at the nlmve until "tt Tilt nl)V, MtRPII a.t. I1MI5. Horongih of llrooklvn.

rnVTR i Ut PI RNIMHNO AND DK-UVKUlNiJ The tine tbe of Hie attt.ba. ma-tertata and eupnliee ail'i Hia 1 a uf Ui la bv or b-fm June Xi IM. Tlie an.tini of ee urttv tMnlttd ia ftftv rr- 'Hia bidder mill atate the n-e of eaeh Hem or anl-de enntnlned In tbe HtUma it a- h- ib-a herein fontuln! or Iteteto antie burlted l.oinda. by which ttie boll will I t-at-d. Tn eib-ndona mini be u.ad- and rno'rd Uf.

end Hie ll be i.j.t ihe 1 1 4nd aea de villi hi- made to the ote-t bidder at a tump gr mm pelivrry wl(l be rri'lrtd tn be made at the time ai.d tn ibe manner gnd In Kh u'lantltieg aa mitt tte dlterte.) PI nik forme an I flirtbef 1IBV ba hi Ibe 1 ttb of t-a --i ant 'trrt 1 mm Uoiough itt ManlMtiait. to I'iii a riw. I otrv. IPUtv and A t'na 1 i.i'i p. a.

nt of M'f'l Cleaning. Paled Mgreh f. V't f9n I re beneral ltiat rnrtlona fllH-era foot ut roluuia, laat page ut Ihta tinner. "Kl'tl; tVi A f'b'N 'nit tt PAHK tVKM'K ANP I 1 1 TT NINTH Kl'flLFT MOR'HUII up ASH I I' aN. 41 TV itF Nhtt unt 11R ftim-of will hk r-Pie.

li Hli ri iitnb fit tt. -1 Hini.l It.g- At vp i.lTbe 1' He I af l.tH-NIb 1 II rrrr 1 .1 1tllA. HtHI It 'JT. Ilhi.1, lloriinsli t( Hriklu. POR THr? Mt.NLKAL kim'KI nV Ot.

NPW PI 111, 1. fl Mtidl, a HM.JI'' V. Alt'P aTMLPTH abnit f- I ctat of HmjHi atleet. th p. .1.11.

1 or The I n-e 10 'tie th wiiole ir tta tUihg hum aa pn.v.d-d HI tie 1 on- Pa. T'tei atlitlillt rf rillitt- re.iMt-d I- l' The hid Mt t- 4-e 1 gel eegthd In mm t-i Hie bid-ltt, Illa-tV folio ni.iv be i it 1 .1 I Lie tdji.a at 4 liaetlnaa nut, b' a. it at nf Ibe P'Hf-Int. but .1 1 ititta' lb- 'o i .11 of .0 Fd'i. t( I'-'- 'iiiti a 'I Ft'tv iin'i elrt-t llir.iai .1 ai hta'irb Na 1.1 iJvii.g't'ii lOA.VI-n II I VIM H.

t. o-btit of aVh'J Alnt.it i- mh'4 1'lieiU I atte I al rnvt lf tn nta) ilrra ail ruUnm. Inai iai(r mt (hit M'tM-'f. tf OAL NOTICtS. IIN PI IfFAM'K 4.f"aN nllhl hl''" THH ll 11 I'h'if jirtgiife of l'ii'i')r 4 h.nfa 'ii II ti I git an a lao Ki I il i -iai aga'oai v.

l'H- 1 lie, ll nf 1 ga. H. Na at 1 1 11 1 lo b.t. I 1 1 en 1 It I I ft) Ibe Biba. fp Ha e.

Nn aUti'-t. i 1 vaa, loin, on or mint 10 Mr I tt. Pa r- b. I I'll 1 I UTia, AdTiH He tf Mt.t.-.l, A'i'tttoi ait. it.

mbiMg tbi.i.lii Nia lli.it ttn. Mi 1 IN PI H-l A A' 1 't; 'l ('It I H-M (HH I I Jai1.11 1 ion. on. uf i iti a. ti.

ia ii a a rui b-w ill a. r.a la-" MnMa J.J'N 'ill I I'l I 'ti I llrubr i-i Hii a ii'ited i 'il t. I I tui'if. t' 1 I t-P ct a i'i'l, Kipgao I 'amt 1 en b' i hg Pa Hi" J.in e--- N'-t 1 Bj.Mmm Ul.Olt Jaj r. LANf 4" a) tatf KIU3T PAY TO SEE REIEW 1 I the I and I 1 Fourteenth Officers Inaugurate a Plan Not Popular With Rank and File.

GENERAL KICK AMONG THE MEN. tlvj Review at the Twenty-thnd. News of the Armories. Men of the Fourteenth Regiment are by no means satisfied with tho change in the character of the tickets distributed for the review by Brigadier General Frederick U. Grant, which is to come off in the armory Thursday night next.

Objections of the most strenuous kind arc heard in the various company rooms and in some cases noncommissioned officers of long standing in the reiriment sav that if the system is to become the rule thev will unit ihe organization. The entire trouble is caused by what the men called the little "Joker" hidden in ihe tickets for the Grant review. The tickets read as follows: Review and reception of the Fourteenth Regiment Infantry. X. G.

X. tendered to Brigadier General Frederick Dent Grant, U. S. commanding the Department of the East Thursday evening, March 16, 1005, at rmncln Doors ooen at 7.30 o'clock. Band concert at 8 o'clock.

This ticket must be presented at box office and upon payment of 50 cents will admit gentleman and lady." It Is the last sentence on the ticket that has filled the men with wrath. The previous h. iicket rule was that a member could give a iicaei to a friend and the latter couia enter on without navine a cent. At the last review of the regiment, January 27, the reviewing officer was Adjutun: General Xelson H. Henry.

Then each soldier received one member's ticket himself and another for a friend who had 10 give up notning at ine box office. N'ow the rule Is that each soldier shall get his admission card as before and as many tickets as he wants to give to his friends, but none of the latter will be good unless 50 cents is paid in at the window With the adoption of this system each company was told that it would get half of the fifty cents. Each ticket would be marked with the name of the company and the money would be divided among the companies in proportion to the number of the tickets which had brotighi in money. The other hall of the cents, it was Btatcd, would go into the officers' treasury. So emphatic was ihe talk In some of the company's rooms last night that if the remarks hal got to the ears of the commanding officers the men would probably have been court-martialed.

The change in the ticket was denounced as a scheme in the interest of headquarters and as oppesed to the Interests or the enlisted men. One non-commissioned officer who has been ten years In the regiment said: "I am not dancing man. That Is, 1 did not come into the service for the dancing after the reviews. I want to do my bit of soldiering, and I want my friend now and then to see my regiment, but I don't feel like having him 'soaked' for the privilege of seeing us drill. If we can't get a ticket to admit a friend free what do we get out of the service any way? It isn't so In other regiments, why should be so ip ours? "The friends of the regiment turned out in grand style last Saturday night at ihe country circus, about 4,000 strong, and they gladly paid their money to swell the regimental treasury.

They surprised us all by ihe loyal way they attended the show, and yet a few days after when we have a chance to reciprocate and do a graceful act, we PUBLIC NOTICES. both aloe of Flay Ridge avenue, from Fuu: iii a.enue to f.sth avenue; eaat aide of Fourth avenue, fiom Ovlngton avenue to buy Ridge avenue, and both aidea of ovlngton avenue, extending; about -41- feet eaat of Fifth avenue, that the game were ror.flrn'ed bv the Rnard of Aap-eayor reliruarv 2n. and enteret; Feb: utry I'S. In tlie Recotd of Tit lea of AsMtaeni' ma 1 kept in ihe Bureau f.r the I'olicetinn of Aeaa- menta and Atrmra of Tixea and Aaaeaamenta and of Water llenta, and unlewe the amount afepei for better! on am peraon or property ahall be tfiid wttlttn alxtv diiva after the dte of afd ent- of Ihe gaat-aanienta intereat will be rollei-ted thT--on aa provided In feet ion of aald Greater New I Charter. I bnid Feet ton ivrovMeg In part that "if any an -h aeaeaairent ahall remain hiu-hmI ior Ihe period 1 almy daya after the date of enttv tlierif in th aald reeurd of Title Aeamr nta it ahall be, tha duty of the oni'-er autlmrlmd to and 1 receive tho amount of au.

aeeeMMnentri to oharge collet gnd leeeive. ibteteet llieituii at Hie ti of revep pr rent in itr annum. tab ulated to the date of itayinent from ttie dn'e whtn foich I mtaaniente be. a me Ikna. aa provided by gectton of thia get." 1 e-erth F.9 of thia act prm llea aa aeametit ahall become a lien upon the teal eatate affected iherel.v ila after it a entry In Hie aatd record." The above aeamenta are rvable to the V1-ltnr of Atefmnt and Atreara at the Btlieau for lha of Aa-in.

and Atreari rf Taxea "I'd Araea-menta and of Water Rfntg In I the Hvrmigh of Rrot.klvn. be- 1 Hie houia of A and 2 I'M. and on I Haturdiiva frin A M. until 12 and all 1 -n I in'-nta tunde theienn on or Ai.rll IP I will be exempt fro tn intereat aa aUive pwlm I and after Ibut date will be to a charge of' lnieret at Hie rale of aev-en per reotuin per auruim from tha ate worn Hie abg aii; ainerta beoam to II." d.vte of iavinent. F.PWAtiP OlidVT Comptroller Ppv of New Yoik.

Iiitartim nt of Kiiume. ronibtroller'a unka, IVbruary 2. 1103. mb? Hl'PRI'ME FOI'IiT. KINOH roPXTY-IN TIP', nvrtttT of the apiit.

fn ot the Armoi, ar. of The 'lty of New Vuk, remHve to arquinnsl title in the name of Tbe I'liy of York tot reriain re.il t-n-i-eriy the nor' he-1 aide of JI'FPKItKiiN AVFM'F and tlie a. uther.v able of PPTNAM AVKNPF. bet Men L-a ia and hunim avenue, tn tbe Horough ot ti.vilvn. in Tbe ttv of New York, duiy a-' If led lu! 4 1 nun pUl (M.afa, ding, t-t law.

h-rti glvri tint t'di'fi. Algernon I Nv4 and lawae 1', al' tn-ra of Ee'lmate Ai l'i ac.il, affo'iil-d -v 11 tnd tt Hie fl III the ofl.re of the of Hie iV'iniv o' King. in Mat It J. 1 1 bf fre Ho- ice of t' Mfhteoie ''U' tbe b'-xrti'g (h I ountv -ue, in the P'aroiigh of on in- ti dt) 11. ti.

at ten cb- in the fi.reno.n. to be evaie'ned tv Hie fVt toml bi 1 I -raufi lntei-ta. tn am ro. erdl'g aa to Ho 1 Mft a. too bi a-'t a-11.

ti ioininieJioiirre New Mati li pMji. JOHN .1 iH.t.AVV. 1 V. Ml 1 oilrtatrl. No Tr-n Re.

of Manhattan Vew -1 I't iH.I IS HI.P.FMV lSV I Hi ovb.T or owneia of ail -t. ai hda Im letita a if ,.,) thereb, tbl 1 1. 1 ft 'I enta ev In-' 11 ltd g'e I' -Iged -ti I'te if tha atd of -r-m ekatnlnatbn by a pm a 1. a i l.i-itul 1. II op Rlt.n'kL L'al lit No I Hrer bain ot.

e-'t. Wiat com. Lli d-n and N'e'ran I moi'i' L'at No i frwei nt Nirf-leth altee', ft Mill pMitrih avi-ooe tftv Hie Nll.elblb atM'el b. ttai.u Tlilia and a I Fiat V' 3 arftfi taaire at ihe M.t-I o.iiita aitih llnui and t- oit, a e. Ni 4 fteVrf t1 T' fd eveiol He.

iM.rn Hml-ih (t.itd ami S'ventv fourth alree'a n-fi in rd aveti e. I 11 I nb' tilth glut I Itfht 1 e.vth ('. I I f'-wr ih Pa mh 'i a-net 1 rrii tla'b and i'iar a 1 1 lea a It 11 ti Hi-- ra 1 11. oi at i 1 a. att 1,1 at 'm ait I '-a -tia a a't He itinera Hn't-r a Jveni.a fl: pi nr Mi-iiet nf a.

1: i. a enue ai 1 at' illitu i-l 11 1 1 at 1 .0 1 1 1 a of Hotter 11 ve In ai'ei ii.nhea an. I i.tttwr of euilri Vt'le go. I Alfb-t it, ih.a' and ii.i'--t i nf anliii avenue I ll. am- 'I r.i-1'H" N-.

I'aui'g ffom (nt i 0 it. li a one 1JM N. lavloa wbj a.i alt rlt''' 'i r-te aevrottf thud iftel taia-eii tt'iHi end l't't avetnue. It, 1 1 1 ei'i'in ll jar fb' ll aa. I'll III Ip Ml ae loea l.ta ml Vg.M, Leeeg III I ll.e, t.t laid HilMlrd N.i Iti.A a tf.tin.o I hit gvenie.

pa-ta avni. Lit bo avet.iir ,1 1 1. pM.k N' it- 4 tl 4: i L.iia N-e 4 to I lb- oatte- 17 'o I il.d i I' of Nf ten.i,i,4 Tf I e.l ti' aid b'ath aiei.ue, T'b4 1 pfil) ai teet, N. I tt, a'-le. ef TtM'd memi.

HV' I l- -r I I. H.a I I' e- fl-lift Igb'r (., att'h at'f ft 1 iti tv Plah'h anaet, tmm 1 1 1 leil' I-. t.i bv Ha i 1 nt Hut in I atte ll.la. fi'l ri tha ottmi it a 4a it taa said tot' land I to i antt for tain at in ball the to mc till His its all i nm will ui me -I go right even when their nurroundlujrs are rr.cst unfortunate; nevertheless on Immense amount depends upon the family training-! If you mother, through wrakness bring up your sons to be and to think only o' cinio for ruufii i Wilt HP fadntes among the women who are to he their wives In the future. If ou let your daughters grow up idle, perhaps under the trUtaken Impression t.iat us you yourselves hart had to work hurrt they shall know only enjoyment, vou are preparing them to useless to others and burdens to themselves.

Teach boys and girls alike that they are not to look torwnrd to lives spent in avoiding difficulties, but to lives spent In overcoming difficulties. Tench them that work, fur themselves and also for others, Is not a cufse but a blessing; peek to make them happy, to make them enjoy life, but seek also to make them face life with the steadfast resolution to wrest success from labor and adversity, and to do their whole duty before God and '0 man. Surely she who can thus train her tons and her daughters is Uirlce fortunate among women. Contempt for Selfish Women. "There are many good people who are denied the supreme blessing of children, and for IheBe we have the respect and sympathy always due to those who from no fault of their own, are denied any of the other great blessings of life.

But tho man or woman who deliberately foregoes these blessings, whether from vicioumess, coldness, shallow heartedness. self Indulgence or mere failure to appreciate aright the difference batween the all important and the unimportant why, such a creature merits contempt as beany as any visited upon the soldier who runs away In battle, or upon the man who refuses to work for the support ot those dependent upon him, and who, though able-bodied, is yet content to eat In Idleness the bread which others provide. "The existence of women of this type forms on" of the most unpleasant and unwholesome features of modern life. If any one Is so dim of vision as to fall to see what a thoroughly unlovely creature such a woman Is I wish they woula read Judge Robert Grant's novel, 'Unleavened poV der seriously the character of Selma and think of the fate that would surely overcome any nation which developed its average and typical woman along such lines. Unfortunately It would be untrue to say that this type exist 8 only in American novels.

That It also exists in American life Is made unpleasantly evident by the statistics as to the dwindling families In some localities. It is made evident fn equally sinister fashion by the census statistics as to divorce, which are fairly appalling: for easy divorce Is now, as It ever has been, a bane to any nation, f. curse to society, a menaoe to the home, an incitement to married unhappiness and to Immorality, an evil thing for men and a still more hideous evil for women. Sacrificing Citizens Only Useful Ones. "To Bum up.

then, the whole matter is simple enough. If either a race or an individual prefers the pleasures of mere effortless ease, o( self-indulgence, to Ihe Infinitely deeper, the infinitely higher pleasures that come to those who know the toil and the weariness, but also the Joy, of hard duly well done, whv, that tare or that individual must Inevitably In the end pay the penalty of leading a llfo both vapid and Ignoble. No man and no woman really worthy of the name can care for the life spent solely or chiefly in the avoidance of rifk and trouble and labor. Save in exceptional cases, the prizes worth having in life must he paid for, and Ihe life worth living must he a life of work for a worthy end. and ordinarily of work more for others th.ui for one's self.

"The man is but a poor creature whose effort is not rather for the betterment ol his wife nnd children than for himself; and as for ihe mother, her very name stands for loving unselfishness and sell -abnegation, and, in any society fit to exist, is fraught wiih associations which render It holy. "The woman's task is not easy no lask worh doing is easy but in doing It, and when she has done It, there shall come to her the highest and holiest Joy known to mankind; and having done it, she shall have PUBLIC NOTICES. BTRKKT. between Hamilton avenue and t'llmon atreet, on the aoiitheaat corner of Si: f.LI AN and Itlt'HAFtUH 8THICKTH. on the north aide of PACIFIC HTKKET.

between Rocdiej'ter and Huf. ThIo a venues; on the until ll aide of MARK'S AVKNl'E. bet wean rtinnd and Clasajain avenues; on the went fide of mtANI AVKXI'K. betwwn Ufin and Bergea atneta; on the north aide of TWKNTIKTH STflKKT. between Htxth and Seventh avenue; on tlie auth Kide of PRosPKT PIAfK, hetween Vanderttlit and Carlton avenue, and on the northeaat aide of Hamilton avenue, be een Fourteen! ll nd F1 rteent at reel a.

A n-a of a-Heannient tSoulhent corner of Con over and iidiv Hlo. Lot No. aouth aide of Nelaon atreet. betvvcen llHirtlton avenue and linteii lre.t, Ulnrk tt7t, lfit No. nrth t-le of 1'arifle ptreet.

between Roe-heater and Buffulo Itlnrk l.ot No. gout heat corner of Rleharda and Stitllvan at reel a. ftbK'k Lot No. aouth able of Ht. Mm kg avenue, axiaudlng about 'Jjr fet-t east ef 1 i rand avenue; west a'd or t'rand avenue, between Hergn and Dean atreetn.

BIock Noa. T.4 and 31; north lde of Twentieth aiiei-t, between Sixth and Hevt-mii liveuue. H'. I Lot No. northejjet aide Of Pro pert piai'e.

between t'artton and Vanderhitt aveiiilea, Bln-k ot No. northeaa tde of II mnl ft nn avenue, betw e-n F'Mjrteenth anil Fifteenth tie-ta, Bl.iek Tita N'oa. R. 2o and 24. F.

NT 'I UT li RI, fill TKN wahp. thirtieth WAlltV HF WVHH. HF.i'TION LAYlNti t'KMKXT HIPF-WALKH on the unuth aide of KT. PLAfK. between Ht.

p'aie and Btdbid avtMiue; on the aouth able of HARKHI1K A VKNTK. between Oeemi av enue and pHiiTa plaea; on the liorth aid of FHIHTY FOI HTH HTHF.F.T. between KlghteenLh and Nineteenth avenue the a-iuth ttde of LltlHTVFiil UTH KT It KT. between Klghteenth Nineteenth aventiea; on the weat aide of A AVLNI'K. b-lween FluaJiIng and Park avenuea, on tha aouth eida of PAItlv AVENl'K.

between iliund avenue and I ten hen atreet. Area nf aaaeaanient: Houth fide of Ht. John' a rl-e. bet wren tdfori1 avenue and Ht. lee le.

Hti'k 1-'-. tota Noa 74 and amji aide of 1' 0 ite, between l-ean avenue and St. Paiil'a I'laee 4iork Itt Noe. 1 and norlh-wetf eoiner of Nineteenth avenue and F.tgh-founh aite-t No aouthw-at dirtier of Nineteenth avenue nnd Ki-hty-fourlh Hhx N-. No.

fit wet aid of tlited nv.mie U-'eeli I'gtk and Muahlhg Biork 177. Nn rrk Ivenue b-tween P.rr.nd avenue and Hteuben n'k -4- w- Twf-A TV 1 Iv'l It AMI. IN F.mnll WAI'I i. TWI TV HFTN lvl. jK TI'N AND TWISTY AltP, flt 4 FFV'IVl 'Mf fTK on tba raat aide of Fit LIS K.

ei-n John a pi'i I i-gT I'l I Ll tHiMeen avenue muI Ihe de of T. I11IIN a PL! tvtween Franklin avenue and t. I the Mlh aide 1 A HI 'X I'V 'III e-THFFT. be-wui It. ltd ant K.m t.i aveniir-i.

mi the e-tt'li able -if TN AK VI )' Inlweeil Iti.wiml aehne and HtondwiV, mo IV aid- i HW SVKM'II, beiw.i,t Piitnaiil and av n. on tie a of Pll MIH I I', h.tWrM Tt'ld on -( ai-ie of l'i 'I HTH A Ii 'tamii v. 1 1 and Fot e.gbih vite-i-. 00 Ho- m.i of MFMUKN bTltFFT between i mioo nod rihkiltt avenuea, ,.1, 11,.. Mtt of PL l.S I tl riHFF.T be-Inrin (''i'-ltl avefitie ant pi.ii...

Ural, on ihe able TWiTI- 1 II M'lU KT. I. twen Flghib avenue aii I'Atk 1 aide VIN' I 1 KSni TRPFT, 1 a 1 '1 1 iii 1 Hi a. I- of NINf 'l l.NTII -TH: hetwern f.lll and -veth anuea Atrn wnrnt! F' a de Kt it ktin atenue, fium M. J.ihn a to 1 1.

grgw elte. I I ta N-v I niol a mi 1 1 ante lit ev e'lt uti rr mcr'i 1 Tidi ivl Polli'h avtliuia. I. IM No IT 1 t-u aidr mI I'm nn iii aennr, htwtfrt oii.ih' "'id CfdWMi. in.

a I Lola N-a I an I It a -HI aid- I atl 'ri Thlld "'d t-'lllHl avetlll- and Wee a.de vr. It. 01 aeventh t. I I'I'V Hbi'k Ld Mii. fide mi leM.

b. If.en I Hh I II lofclttl avt tinea, I IIS, la Not 7 "I aed S' or i.i. t.oth ait H. id Mil I'tvelflh el'eil, pi t.e. 1 a 'I and Lgtilh avn 1, a -1 and e'M li -hie Nie.

1,, ii'h 1- IWtil I ifUi and tub Mvenioa. I li till Ir Vltlet.illlb I b-iM-'i' 1 ib Mod fevtiili eti lit III.) I 1 I Nm Itt I'M I II HMi I III.CV iMt I'l HI I I I 1 im the ki.I 1 I ihar an.t Hh-iKi, 1.1,.. -r '4 -d 'O-nl a-e I attain BO'l i'i- I'l- li, Li No il r'Vl Itt ii'llIMI IMVtSM A Ml (IMtlNil. 1 1 1. i.

Tilm-i, in 11 f.d t' iliV Ml! I l.il iNJ. PWlN'l t'tltV'i 1 1 a I f--t Aa a 1 1t a a O) ta I f'-'O It- 1 I ol. (Mia.n an 1 t-oi'i )t. at-' ft .10 10! a a'1-it Im bf aie.ol 1 fee a-'-ln eo 1,., n't th. bht al tlt'etar Hi (Oi, .,1 roiling ttiritk I' hM I III I' I v.

Mti'. '1 1 1 1 1 ii Mic, a' i I 1 1 MI.ST H'l'l vl, 11N lt I a I I I I ll 1 W. km id e. (. It I i .1, 1 I 11 0.1, a in w.i U' 1 1 u'int ti I'l.

1 I I' 1 a ei, tb a.tt Hi.VI beta a. .1 i Li .1 Hill I i tl it a. -no 4. w.i I i a I it I tt 1.1.1 a'-U IM MII i' i I i inii tain inui, cmi in ai.ih a i MAlU I Tells Congress of Mothers of Duty to the Nation. CONDEMNS THE EASE-LOVING.

Only the Self-Sacrificing Ones Are Fit for Respect, Says the President. VVashlnetnn March li PfpaMnnt RnnKP- velt delivered an address last night at the Fession of the National Congress of Mothers, in convention In the Metropolitan Methodist lipUcopal Church here. This is what he said: Address of President. "In our modern Industrial civilization there many and grave dangers to counterbalance the splendors and the triumphs. It is not a good thing to see cities grow at disproportionate speed relatively to the country; for the small land owners, the men who own their little homes, and, therefore, to a very large extent the men who till farms, the men of the soil, have hitherto made the foundation of lasting national life in every state; and.

if the foundation become either Too weak or too narrow, the superstructure, no mutter how attractive, is in imminent danger of falling. But far more important than the question nf occupation of our citizens is the question if how their family life is conducted. No matter what that occupation may be, as long as there is a real home and as long as those who make up that home do their duty to one another, to their neighbors and to the slate, it is of minor consequence whether the man's irade Is plied In the country or the city, whether it calls for the work of the hands or for the work ot the head. ''But the nation Is in a had way if there is no real home; if the family Is not of thfc right kind; If the man is not a pood hus-lianrt and father; If he is brutal or cowardly or selfish; if the woman has lost her sense of duty; If phe Is sunk in vapid self-lndul-pence or has let her nature be twisted so lltat she prefers a sterile pseudo-intellec-1 tallty-to that great and beautiful development of character which cornea only to those hose lives know the fullness of duty done, of effort made and self-sacriflce undergone. "In the last analysis the welfare of the state depends absolutely upon whether or not the average family, the average man and woman and their children represent the lilnd of citizenship fit for the foundation of a great nation; and if we fail to appreciate this we fail to appreciate the root morality upon which all healthy civilization is based.

Says Home Life Must Ee Healthy. "No piled-tip wraith, no splendor of material growth, no brilliance of artistic development will permanently avail any people unless its home lite Is healthy, unless the average nun possesses honesty, courage, common sens and decency, unless he works hard is willing ut need to tight liard; and unlers the average woman Is a good wife, a good mother, able and willing to perform first and greatest duty of womanhood, abie and willing to bear and to ruing up as they should be brought up ltealthy children, sound In body, mind and haracter. and numerous enough so that the lace shall Increase and not decrease. "There are certain old Intilia which will lie true as Ion as this world endures and which no amount of can alter. One of these Is the truth that the primary fluty of the husband is to be the home maker, the li'tad-wlnner lor his wife and i hildren an i that the primary duty of the votnan is to be the helpmeet, the housewife and mother.

The woman should liavc ample educational advantages; but save in exceptional cases the man must be, and che need not be, and generally ought not to CORPORATION NOTICES. PUBLIC i NKW YoHK Hl'IMtKM ('(JCR'P. NKt'OND UK- mnent In the matter ut Hie aiJpltVutiuti of i i tiv of Nrw Ym-k relHtivij lo acmilrlnK Vtl to the land, trm-mema and I uubvd fur the turinc of oi-nhiK MALTA T(tKKT, from New lns (road) avenue lo Vu-nna gu vim. In the Twt'hiy-sixiti Waid. In the Uir uali uf Brooklyn of The riiy ut New York, as tliw Hume hHH hcf-li h'i etufoi i liild out.

We. the urulielned. 'ointntHrtunri of t(l-'Hla and AnHemmient tn the hUh c-etilitled niat-V)', horelw give notlee to all rnna Imerented Jn thl pitM-ft'UhiB. nnn to the oiht or nwn.T, i rupant or ovuttiint of all mm Hid Improved and utiimiiuned Iuimh Iota (Tecied tifby, and to all otlma whom li may con-fin, lo-wlt; Kir That have rompleti our ewtlmate nd aeaoMiiTm-ni. and that ad ix oiia Inirrt-ati-d In lht iirofoi-iliiiLi itr In nt- uf Mih lutxla lt-n- menu and her- and rriniM-a ffeet ll-erebv.

and hahi thereto do pr-- lit their eaid objeet lona In wilting, duty ett- It.t to ua at our In the ofh'' of the Law 3'eoartment No iMi Montague atrcel, tn tha Xoioiiah of Hiooklvti in riie i'it of Naw York. on or before the Hav of Mann. Wi and that th raid nniinUHonfi-. him h-m paittra ao 'la-Ming, and fr that purne v.t be tn at our aaid oih on the '7ih duy of March, at 4 i lock. M.

Meeoiid-That the ab-tract of our aaid eatlmnta and aaeament toR-ether nhh our dau.auo and Ixhefli mac, and alao all ihe aflld-tvlta e-il- matea. proofs and other document nnd by iia In H'SkliiR our report, have bet it deimHted hi that uiau of fltreot OnenltiRM or the Uw trpart-j leent of The it of nw ork In the IWn.u(h I lirnokhn No 161 Moniacue alieet. In tlia M'-r- 1 ih of Hrookhn, In The i it of y.itk. thera lo remain until the th day of April iixtf. Third -That the lltnita uf Mur aMneaauient for b-neflt liM'tnda all ihn.

land. teneiont and 1 "redltamrnta and premiaea, aimaiD lying and In the Hormiah of HmoMvn, In The tty i tr New lAtk hleh. taken together are bounded and deaeilbej aa follow. vu Beginning at a f'oint on the aoutheilv pide of New Lute avenue, Vher th aame I lutein, ted by tha renter line the hlnrL li- i un.i i. venue; running m.mherlv and the Una of bio-k Malta alieet uid Wll liama avemia and entitinulna hit line of bbnk Malta alitrt and 3 mil tna avei.tie tn the northerly H.

uf Vtenrt euu; riMiltllig then, eaMeily atnl alona Ihe tvinherlv aide Vienna avenue tn the renter line the blot Iwtwren lwltH etreel no. I ii.K.ma venue- rnnulng norltierlv along the ran- tee tine at i.iiU "tinn ii.nt ht. mill pr-g-nied fonflimatti to the Hm mr- I'ourt of I Hiale or New VM. KeroiKl I ri ft in. i mt rin.

mi inin I lie Kflirillg Of lt' im i.r neoi ma ountv i Mi.iici. in 1 borough of Hi.Mikhn In The )(v of New irk on Hi" dav Mnv of the ciuit on that Oa --I -ow I Hrvoklrt. lha tHy New Voth Mr. a llkSHV MAMHIIAI.I. t-altmaft; Mnr I V.

SK H. t'onmiiaa'oiirfa Mill IfO, Jatee Jillgletp, eiH Si.W ltUlK HI TliLMK riil UT. J' Mil Ml. I Hi t' inall-r of th. I II Nw a.

inwllie t4 -lil lilt i-t IO leiiem-ttla h'i dMaiti- lit i t-r th- of otMing Hr i.itl.l IdMli f.wii Kaai Itiirl tlri ure-i t. lv iNo-a i li', i tti. r. ntj- ninth Uiud hi th lb.tnui.ti 4i Hx-k'vM Tn i of Nt Yoik. a.

tha Ix been hf ii'tirr la X--H. la b-t-t- a "to Ibal tha bdl of ro.ia, t' Jil" ll'ol niea hitUir by teMwin i'l pi-. .) nk In iti- alM.i rntukd loal 't will I II Im oite of II. Pe initti f.HM of New fM'iMl Im held fof itie h'tHlig ii.iti. i at I Hug iVomy hi I lM.o.,tll lU-O'M-vtl III Tho I t) Nrw l-e da of i h.

iteo, nt Mi (., I i tin t't Ow. ot mm inii tan I-- ti-id an thai i mtui i ti ti4 gta no.t e.i.tia led in lii- Ho i'ti, of ih i nut Mf OH, t'irte IO t- II hd fflHI'l lh im ia. a iittnii' I I t' in 1b r-a t.itt iiiptf s. m( I t.a if fll ef the Lnea I I of n. A-w h.

I al'lt lafiW LINO, r. in- t'ANIf l. il ttil I Jrm Qotelev Nii' t. i. i n- i-t rv ai tt IN l'i n-i iM i' 'tf Iiik New ta ibe r.rtitti.nr -( bl of New Vm tr ft ilifi niti torbe tt at i-ei oi nt M' i (' 1 1 i ty I 'ta en li at-oo 1 I t'll' in lh Hf i ih i.

i.N Mitt pi 1 7 Ttt 1 NTV -IX "(( thi jxir -t tKstn ti xTr HI 1 i. i ftl'l the rui i-t- rit-; b-- I i -n a mt I bi a mi rn 1 1 a nh .) I I MNUbiS sit, Heie.n ,.) i.iimih a iMitpi.tiii artici i ittMii llllr lllin iftiir MM tli 4Mlnll ml pi.t hi.n MM.h.-k 0 i a -it I 'hi M.ifio in he a il Ol wl vli ena a ehite, b' tatM llanibuig I i I i I I 1 I who does his. "No ordinary work done by a man is either as hard or as responsible as the work of a woman who la bringing up a family of small children; for upon her time and strength demands are made not only every hour of the dny but often every hour of the night. The birth pangs make all men the debtors of all women. Above all our sympathy and regard are due to the struggling wives, among those whom Abraham Lincoln called the plain people, and whom he so loved and trusted; for the lives of these women aie often led on the lonely heights of quiet, sclf-sacriflcint; heroism.

Good and Wise Mothers Needed. "Just as the happiest and most honorable and most useful task that can be set any man Is to earn enough for the support of his wife and family, for the bringing up and starting in life of his children, so the most Important, the most honorable and desirable task which can be set any woman is to be a good and wise mother in a home marked by self-respect and mutoual forbearance, by willingness to perform duty, and by refusal to sink Into self-indulgence or avoid that which entails effort and self-sacrifice. Of course there are exceptional men and exceptional women who can do and ought to do much more than this, who can lead and ought to lead great careers of otuslde usefulness in addition to not as substitutes for their home work; but I am not speaking of exceptions; I am speaking of the primary duties. I am speaking of the average citizens, the average men and women who make up the nation. "Inasmuch as I am speaking to an assemblage of mothers I shall have nothing whatever to say in praise of an easy life.

Yours Is the work which is never ended. No mother has an easy time, and most mothers have very hard times; and yet what true mother would barter her experience of Joy and sorrow In exchange for a life of cold selfishness, which Insists upon perpetual amusement and the avoidance of care, and which often finds Its fit dwelling place in some flat designed 'to furnish with the least possible expenditure of effort the maximum of comfort and of luxury, but In which there Is literally no place for children? Worthy Mothers Entitled to Eespect. "The woman who Is a good wife, a good mother, is entitled to our respect as is no one else; but she is entitled to It only because, and so long as, she is worthy of it. Effort and self-sacrifice are the law of worthy life for (he man as for the woman; though neither the effort nor the self-sactince may be the same for the one as for the other. I do not in the least believe in the patient Grisclda type of woman, in (he woman who submits to gross ani long continued ill treatment, any more than I believe in a m.iu who tamely submits to wrongful aggression.

No wrong doing Is so abhorrent as wrongdoing by a man toward the wife and the children who should arouse every tender feeling in his nature. Helflshness toward them, lack of tenderness toward them, lack of consideration for them, above all, brutality in any form toward them, should arouse the heartiest scorn and indignation in every upright soul. I believe In the woman's keeping' her self-respect Just as I believe In the man's doing bo. I believe in her rights Just as much as I believe In the man's, and Indeed a little more; and I regard marriage as a partnership, in which earh partner is in honor bound to think of the rights of the other as well as of his or her own. But I think that tho duties are even more Important than the rigiita, and In the long run I think that the reward Ir.

ampler and greater for duty well done, than for the Insistence upon Individual rights, necessary though this, loo, must often be. Your duty is hard, your responsibility great; but greatest of all Is your reward. I do not pity you In Ihe least. On the contrary I feel respect and admiration for you. "Into the woman's leaping ts committed the destiny of Ihe generations to come after us.

In bringing up your children you mothers must remember that while it essential to be loving and tender It no lets essential PUBLIC NOTICES. and Myrtle avnuei; on tne Bouthit atd of HARM AN HTRKKT, biw-n Myrtle and Kniok-r-I b- aytmis: on the nouth wide of MYFtTLK priween Miyohim i-t and WUtoutch- by avmii; on th tiorthrmt side of YCKOKb' A'KNPK. livtfen KluehitiK avenue and Jffr- itreeM: iutln-at if KM'SIIIVO AVP- S'F lntwen it. Nicholas and Wvrkoff av- ni'e; aouthet aide of HT. XIi lIot.AH UT, Nl'K.

hetween Kluching avenut and Jefren.in ireet and on Dip ea: idc of VKKMoNT 8TKKFT. between (Ilenmorn and Pitkin Area of atwe-KTiient North aide of Lxtppton avenue, between I'lanpon and l-'ranklln avenue, on IHfiT. Nj. 66: linilh lde of l.evhrs- ton avenue between Frnnklfn and Itedford ave- 1 tlije. otl Htpek 1VR I No.

41: el Hide oft Atmrorfi at re i. between Liberty and Atlantic 'tnua. on Mlnek X'i I-Otp i. II, IR, 19. so aim ent nxie or Antitord at i tel.

be- een Atlantic and Liberty avenue, on Hlm-k i'i, lstn No. and tiorlhuem tide of Vm Sale place between Unarm irk a venue and Kitrgrren i emetet on Hlo 3.401. lt No. a7; wutheajai aloe (tne I I III I-'IIIOT avenue, Work a. No.

ntliet.at aide of Il irman lre-t. on Hloek oi iiyrtu avenue and Miydnm J-'eet. BIok l.ot No. nottheaiu able nf Wv- avenue, between Klnahlnjc nv-nn "'I J'ffeiaon tre; nu'h-a-t aide of avenue, netween m. avenue and ekrtff avenue; aouthweat alda of HI.

Ntehnlna avenue, between r'luehing avenue and aiieet. J.IH, Lota Noax 1. IS and 19; nrih-eaat eorner of Vettnont mivtft and Pitkin avenue, Work 37, Lot No. Jrt Kimmi wahd. PKfTioy i.

FORTY" Til 1 1M HTHKKT-FX VI Nil MKTTIN'l lU HKI ilSG ffltH: between aaat aide o( Klrat avat'ue and eat aide of Klrnt avenue. Area of aareinent Hoth tide of Fori v-thlrd aifeet. extending about feet both ea-t an4 fti from Plrt avenna; and both aide of -irt avenue extending ntwtul loft fet notth and auuth from Korty -third atreet. Tlllltrv. NINTH HTItKFT -mtAfMN'ft LOT on iha aouth aid between l-lfth and rMth ave-puea.

Atea of aaaeaament fonth aide of T1hlV ninth a'r-et between Fifth and tfnth vnui, Itlo.k Ixtt No. KKiHTll AHH, AND THIRTIETH V'f A I Kim IT 1 1 1m TWIATV LYISri tMKNT HIUKWALKJ the aoulh i mi-hi. and tlia ril HTItKKT Tliiid and Knutib avenuee: oti tlie north and aouth of I 1 KT Y-Kl ItHT HTHI KT and Ihe nrth and a iMi able of 'l TV Ki 1i HI KT betae.o Klfih and "nth avenue ttie liorth and aid of KI KTV-hIA I- VTM hl'HKKT between Kiret and Heeotn aveouea .7. 1 1 'v vTv- i. im tn Kitiili PH'1 mi (.

i -MiX I lil.i i nd mutti aide of en' -tttni atreai between Third and fr'ouith luimn, libw lita 7 1 ..4 and or Itfiv nmt alicel liiuern I iftli an. I Wi.n. mtf-a, oo Mtotk x. Iita N. a and ll: itntth unir or rrtv nri tret bet hmi i irth and Ntth Itvetiorn llm 4 4 44 41 47 4t II, If atoii le I ifu -f.

hm aire. Im-ivth I ifib ai .1 pmh ave. nuea. HI'i New tl ai nonhia-t iori.it l-lfth a eh lit atl I Vtf arret, fit -h lol a.nith ai.l uf K. v.

ol atreet, betwrrn Klrit and te.m,. mh.m U' It. Nm. a ,,,,,11, aid Of HftV aetetth at'e-l. betwerti I I ef midaieh'O It.

i'. ta Nta r. aoulh gole i-f vee.li tihith irt-t lielwreo I leeiiltl JIM. fll KTR ttn K-hhih aid I I'tn a on Ihe av iHh etdr- of KIKTV Klv-iMi I lwween I'lflh and HUtti on the eaat aide of KIKTU ArX'r; feeiweei, are. Mid god Kitly-thbd gtret; lb et-t oe I riKTll A KM rifi.ti..t un ii norm anie mi mi 1 i I ll anrei.

on (be M-ifth aid of I'll' mm: r. 1. 'waen I'm an p. 1 I a hue north .) of Pin i I 1 11 WKM'i; tne AVKNIK. iM-twean KMt evtn'h ib 'til et.le of "'A I ir I II aritr-rT lt.M, ai Fifth mie, on the rg uiv b-t lde THIHTY "IX III HTb Kl 1h w.

I flf.h on the e.t-l l-. "I tlia wrt N' -t; Hlt nflh a.erl mm' it-H lie Uf 'lg nth ti betW. i'ih avfiHif, uM 41 a- Mtt, jrrrrl Utn 11m. a' le nf (ttv ith lit a a L.i. NM ,1 liP rhiia b'iweti Put 1 e-l iHf airi.

llt- a 4. lMe at.t.M aite-t, between an. 1 i. 0 imi "ii 1 I eaa nd- of uih en it, het mr l-i lb -I PlftV ptre ta iii.t, An I end I to.rih I i Mir erttnilt -It lelwii w'ttlica ro I 14- at mih aide il.t t.ia.tl rinmii Mt 1 tn Lola S.I., jti si t. at -nn.

-a Mb mi rut), vrn.ie, I lfl wreiithl all-et mi, 1I tub aide of llniii aifb f-o Fltiv rb m.d ft I aiirm tM-twrrn I and Fifth a 1 'I mi-irn n.h.i and i enne, i A 1 )( a II. ind th. fl'M, i -I I Ml ti.d Mb in hoe Mf (,,,4 Ml I 1 1 I 1 V4 AMP. an 1 tny -tV "'MM Off I Ullll ki I 1 AMi HVIS-I 1 I Mr" NT lfi-U At "It Nt I I IN I 1 a I Be kin, an tha -uih 'da of I PUBLIC NOTICES, g'dta of Douaieae "treet. exinnding about J.W f-et acuth of Putter and both aides of Saia-tOKft avenue from Hlaa to Ftitter avenue.

No. S. Roth aldea of -et. Pani'g pia'-a. from 'a ton ivrnjf to Fhurch avenue, on Rloek 1'UH.

Lota Noa. 1 ami Hb-rk 2'" A. Lota Noa. 4 and and Rlok L'K1. Lei a Noa 2.

13 grid 17. No. 9. Hoth iiuea of bevemy-third atreet. from fFnh to Ten in avenue, and to to extent of the hlork at the lbLeraeHni aod termlnatir.g ftenu-a All nhoae Intaieatg are affected by the above-Lamed ntoi ofrt-d aaeaan inta, and wliu at to tie vptue, or eitl.er of them, ura re-queated to preat-m their oblerllona In wip.l to tht of tie Hoard rf Aaaeanor.

No. Rioadwav. New or- or 4. at 11 A.M.. at will ii time and plate tl obje.

tiona will be heard and tcaLlmwiiy received In teietenve tii Rt'MXHT SIPIT. N'T' 'N'lO JlPt.VA ill.Uti.KS A. O'MALLRT. of Ae.aora No 3-, Proadagv. fltv New Wrk.

Hurtich Manhattan. Mnh KIM: i f.FN'l'Y. In H'e mat'er of annulling Hp bv Tbe ritv ef N- -rl; to ittTlf FRLY t.IVF 'F LTP HTHPF.T AN TH F. 'VTII KLV 1,1 4iP WARRTN fTRFttT. bei.n ami Hoyt tn Fie p.tr.

ugh Hrookn. in Tbe Plv o' New York, dni: a. a s.te fur achoul jr- p.ihe, a. -oiditiS P' lw. NOTTFP prilPPY WVF.V Ttl AT IIFN.Y il tam II.

Srar'wout and John pa. i iii-ia i LaHmate In tbe above en-t i -eo 'bade and a gn tl.eir final ren.ttt here n. and nd attue in the p' the Ruard of Kl'te-iHon of Tt rttv of New Yoik. a' Park and Klftv nln'h atreei In of Manbatttiti. In Tho ritv of New York, and on the a.itne iay 1 d'lr'i-ab of an'1 In the rm.

it Kmt 'iiun'v in thi- Halt of ihe RorouKh R.okHit, tn Tie rpv of N- i.t'd tbat atd rep-irt Will be fee- ae-ited fur oM.lrnialbT to the tioreine at a Me Teiin h-nMtit of tnntinna to ba b. Id tn Jf'tv Court H''M tn Klnga o.iitte. at 10 A Ibile.1 R. r. -ish of Prjol.l? n.

The City of Neaj York, 1 t. .10 UN J. I 'P. LA NT. Corporation Couv'.

tnJ'SPtoa't pfMirr in MbRtnY 't all to bate beti inrrd bv a el ange gia ie in ihe rigi'aiihg and n.nni of log named f-i 1 Her tljlina. In I tt.f thr of Ame.i..'!, N- J.i 1 ti or Vai-h at iieti.U. A at 'h pla.a ai I Hltie i of lr.ani Will ev b'etn ttd i i 1 br tiettiie nnd eteiit of u.h Ir.tm 1 la'teat ia me tr.fieatd in nmke tbete r'aime for it-oaK ui" He plank preimred bv Ihe H-ard -tf aei.ira 'if etitih tvav be ohtameo uim at th iifflif HoH'lt IPI i-P Rlt'iitKLTN Llat V. Fiftv atiiet. ant pi.fi Hamilton en.e I.

tat I la'totatt H'e Itidarf lit -a of tbe 'I a en 'v i' lot and Trtr' ae. nod aid lo A vr mie A. Lt Mulie hti atreet. between Heg-te and N. ai av.

Lb't If.rd ette-et hg-aeep Pitkin attpiie an' New rtian aeiiu. beieen fagg atteet at LPt a'w gv.iiu. halwn Pi-a peri ro- and Pifimith ai-i mdaor i.la.. b.iv.en Vtpih ai 1' ''h avenues I "1 Flt' 'on th gir.e'. tiefnertt a.mh at avenii toe-iun att-tt Jamaba an4 nn'b av eimee I bfia.eti rnml gve- tiio an I Ni-w lIk ann ie l'' M.ifgtit.

avenue. 1i'on M'tiopoM- frie LL Mlee. 1 tl alia-t btWttn Kllbkei-b-'v-r nod Mvei'f aveoiir i.i a b-rbnk i.m betareq HtlMtier hi'd A le nib Mt rm.e l. i M'-niaok gtrime, betwn Pitkin ave-t- o- and I .1 ad l.a- Ttbtv e. atfeel be'ttreti A et.

11 nod t. ir ave.oif tt aut-mb at. noe Tbttt i tt I'iu'I aire. 1 I ai atreet het me Ppbihd; It I 'I'flgt tt Hit" Ut a 1' Si btn't eel he'Aeeo Ja.j a a T. 1 A 1 1 n' a etm a.

Ltat I ml atieel b- tweefl I lak'atl I god I'l 1 at er La Pine e1 reel be ran a1 1 -'et god R' ltf" t-He 1 i t-t bat ann mat- a aed P. Illit'O en.K I a MoM ie' b. 1 aaao il'l't gi -a, 1 a I n-t efrotli a-rel ti'i1 I'm' t'ta- and i-ail M'bxi "ti Al It ft I I 1 II Wll.t 4.1.1 ,.1 t.f Ha t. -ada a- ..1 N' 'gh nf Witiha" A1.1 Aa the nun ore of a nght and idaho r' ol rnniia the I nion l'a iHe ha leoeetl lo a arai a-o-l ir Ion "ee) -ra In eg 1 on log ehob nil) be u-ed (of Kit wirvrr iarir Jtfijiog ghet. 1 1 HI 1 'i Vt nrw t'i lae a nun I in 'I' tmil, bbi.

a ai tb loi- 1 1 I 1 1 A 1 tt i HMH A I1. b.gi a. IHt.K A FM I 1 if'h at OI Mf I Ffb a ta V'hgtvMi a' -i ia, Midat a 1 tnyt Rat 1 a' eet iw A meg g.t gt feet a.