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

MARCH 15. 1903. 16 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Miu-atos Ilio eye to bar-n I iii what is known as hi' luii'lam. utals in man. EAST END OYSTER TRADE HT WORK OF THE GRADES -HIGH PRAISE FOR 13TH ir! the twenty-three years he has been in the guard. In all that time he has not missed a roll call of any kind, several times been carried to the armory ill to give his attendance. This record is said not to be equaled by any officer of the guard.

The other virtues of the captain were praised in anecdote, song and joke more than once during the course of the evening. In fact, at one time the toastmasnr intimated ihat somebody else take the chair that he might go outside and hide his blushes. This suggest ion of modesty was too much tor the men and they burst into applause which echoed against the walls of the Borough Hall. The dinner, which was one of the most successful in the history of the company was arranged bv the entertainment rommittee. consisting of Corporal P.

K. Dorian. Private R. E. M.

Donaldson and Private H. OlleuJorf, who received a vote of thanks from the company when the nun giit down to the desert. The last previous clusions from them as to the real range of the artist. He impresses one as a man originality and talent, who has not yet found himself. In the fear of falling Into he has diffused himself too thinly over subjects and in too many munners.

He paints now carefully and exactly, anon briskly, now with color frankniiss, anon with a of gray or brown, now it is a marine undertakes, again a landscape or a liower group, and he essays the figure with fair results. His "Song Recital." a reminiscence the Brooklyn Academy of Music, is interesting for Its figures relieved In yellow light, the "Corner of My Studto" is also warmly illumined. In some of the open air pictures, on the contrary, as the "Fulton Ferry, Winter Morning." we find less of transparency, and the "Moonrise, Ogunquit." is too in tone. There is a charming note of turquoise in "The Passing Shower." a bold cloud whirl in the "Thunder Storm" and a picturesque view of our skyscrapers in the in East River." The pictures will remain on exhibition until about the end of month. Sidney Smith, a Boston etcher, is now work on a portrait of Mr.

Roosevelt, for which the President has given sittings. This be perhaps the only engraved or etched picture of our strenuous executive in exist Mirny Hill fl'''11'1 Tl'- II ml visilinK tho Museum of llO SO WitllOUt loSltlg ii thoy have crosseil the itu may take a subway my-siM-onii street, rross the ns.i mm'" a loi'al to Seventy-ulnth Tlv VIM llilii in wain uuuui iuui Is in the east mammal floor." FINE ARTS. of is on cxhibi- Til. linn ill' latitwn gaiu-i o. iiiinuTS are George lnness, the nil lVrt I-- droll ara Mammon jiasi- voun 1'iiSd Mr.

lnness nas, ot i-uume, uu is lather. It was unavoid- llV -We tint he should be. and the influence one that need cause him no anxiety. But he is painting with more Individuality than before and succeeds best, as most people do. wh.

he is most himself. As he tn cKmlP. hilt crows older He mi -in charm. There is more light in his can-vises more mellowness in his color, more repose in his figures. In "The Meadow" we ive a picture that might have been painted by his father.

There is me aume wuim the same lawless composition, with palette nnint. of 1 ifrVlt a its del.nni'u mm picture without formality, in which the ef-fect is spirited rather than restful. The picture we are to live with should be restful deferent use of similar material is (need in the fun Down." with its noek of hoep focusing in movement toward the sky- thui naimm iciui, i. nml the figure of the calling shep herd KiviiiR an accent where It is neeaea 10 prevent monotony, mere is a oeauium pae-saje cf color in "Salting the Sheep," a dis tance of golden green, ana in i ne tun vvem Pown" an equally lovely use of rosy tones flooding a height and shining on the horses ami rider wading through a stream. "Through the Forest" suggests both lnness, and Millet, and there is a skillful paint ing of light dappling over me eartn.

ma flock and driver. In his ngures sir. inness paints largely and freely; he avoids the detailed and Insignificant, and avoids sharp colors, save as notes. The pose of his groups summer sun and evening glow is also for tunate, and tne impression given Dy me twenty canvases is that of strength and harmony. Albert h.

Groll, whose work has been shown in the big exhibitions, contributes eleven pictures to the current show. He is painter of sincerity and reeling, nis outlook is large and poetic, and one discovers not merely the student of nature, who may not be an artist, but the lover of nature who, a lover, sees that, which converts him to an arust. Mr. Groll uses color rtcniy and fearlessly, but he observes the discretion that Nature herself commonly displays, hence he usually paints with reference to tone, as the names of half a dozen of his canvases imply, for we have his "Harmony in Gold." "Harmony in Silver," "Harmony in Gray." "Harmony in Gold and Brown," "Harmony In Silver and Violet" and "Harmony in Dark Grny." In these landscapes there is a fine serenity and dignity, a touch of sadness, which is commonly an enhancement, and beauty of color. Notice his autumn woods and pool under a soft sky, his frosty fields, his tree dark against the evening glow, his forest floor strewn with tha golden wreckage of October, his "Last Gleam" with its white cloud and the gabica on the cliff shining like houses of a fairy city in Hie hour of transmutations, his Sandy Hook cedars with their sense of solitude and windy sky, and you find in each a truth of sentiment as well as a truth of fact.

Especially impressive is "The Milky Way." with its foreground of sand dune and coarse herbage, and the vast and lonely space In which we Boat sparkling with sun fires that make Its vatncss and loneliness the deeper. Solemnity Joins with beauty In this picture. The third contributor to the exhibition is Mr. Field, a Brooklyu pninter who has studied with Courtois. Gerome and Collin, beside taking the usual course in the Beaux Arts and exhibiting at the Champs de Mars and Champs Elyteee.

He shows no less than fifty pictures, but most of them are sketchy and small, and one Is hardly to draw con PUBLIC NOTICES. Lawa of 1901. Unted, Borough of Brook!) n. New York, March 7, Iwj. WM B.

1 JOHN WATSON. l-CommlFalonera JOSKPII 11. mo AS. JaniM Qulgley.ark mh7 lit oau YORK HI'F'HKMK OCIURT. IN 1 1 r.i -PAItTMIJNT-ln the niattr of the application of The City of New York relative to acipilrlriK tltla t.i tha land, tenements and heredlt amenta required for the purpoae of opening fi ST NINK-TKKNTH HTKKKT.

frnm Voorhlea Inue to Km-muna avenue. In tha Thlrty-flrnt Ward in tha Ilorough of Urofiklyn. in The rjiy nf New York, a th fame hn bi-n heretofore laid out. Notice ia heretiy given that lha bill of roata. rharaa and expennea Incurred by reaaon of tha proceed-ln In the above entitUd matter, will bo for taiatlon to one of the Juatlcpa of tha Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof to lift held for the hear inn of motiona.

at the Kinga County Court lioutie. In tha thorough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on the 22d day of March, IMS. at fVcd'fk In the forenoon of that day or aa oon thereafter aa rtinael enn be hard thereon; and that the iraid bill of roata, charge Hnri oijrwea lut a been In the otlica fark of the founty of Kinga, thra to remnln for and luring iha apaca of tn daya. na required by th irovlsiona of hection K9 of Title 4 0f ('it'aptnr XVII. of Chapter of Ihe Lawa un ainud1 hy chanter 4Mi of tho (awn of HW! Borough vl Jliooklyn.

York. March 7, ANI'RKW .1. rEKRV. W. WATHON TIHjMAH If TROV.

Comtnlnnlcnera. Jama Quigley. clerk. mh7 lot oau NHW YiiRK CCl'RT. Htt'dND rR-Pa I'M NT -In the mailer of the of th city New York, reititiva to uulrlng tiiia to the landa.

tenement a and h'-reditiinienin re- for iha 11 A TIHMt ffi KTIIKKT. fiom Soatrand avenue to Albany a--ti'ie. in the Twntv-Tunih Ward. In tho Rorough the ity of New York the aama ha a been ltrt out. Not lea la given that the mri'l' m-nt 1 and additional bill of coat ''hafaea and expnea lti urn-il reas.

of tl proreedlnarn in On- al.ovo m-itter will be pri-Fni. for taantiuti to on- of the nail. of Ilia rut.reme Court Hie ftiio of New York at a H.e. i 'itm th'-reof. to lie held for hatlng of motion, at ue Kiog County Court Honee.

In the HoroiiKh In Hi Ci'y of New Vork. on lh. -1 day of Marih. PA at I'i ii'rli. In the forenoon of that day, or aa "on th-iraafter aa mn t.a ard thre-n: an.l tnat iha an Id uiil-rm nf and addttloni bill of mat a.

rhargaa iin'i li.ia Iwen In tha of the i nl th fount of Hlnga, to remain lor and dutina tii apaia of ditya, aa ri'iuinil by th- pruviaiutu of K-ethm rif of Title 4 of fhanter XVII. or Chapter iha l.awa of p(7, nM anin.M hai.ttr of the Ijwa Rorouah of ln. N- Mif tl 7. A IIKKI-KR. nm; I'KTKH MAH'iN I.V, Ooriiiinaloni lanna (Ju'lliv, clerk n.n; NKW ViRK HI 'I'RKMil CM It hK'i1i l( I'M l-JN In the matter of the atu ln aiP of the i Ity of New York.

to title to th.i taitda. lenemalita mi I hi reultan nta f.r th pui -iiening 1.I.KVKS1 I A VK.M'K. from Klftv nlnth if-t to K'Rtit v-tiihd fier. In th Thimth UMrd tn tli R-uouai kiwi, th CRv of Na- ua th- mm, rma h'rrtofor laid out br. by gh-n i fiat lh hill of (hnia-h and eat naea In itt.

by tba in Hip above entitled niMtlet tmaented for faitl.n to oil- of th" rui.i'lltf ftn.il of htm, (r oik af a He tM IV nn lt.ir.i-f. Im. i I f-r nmiha of at i he Klnaa oil' tV oi.tt Roua. lb of llro. I n.

In ti- Hv of Nw on lb. u-X dv of Man h. l--f. at p. in the f' fn of that day.

or aa ihi.rt.i aa romiaei can bnid tbt.n. an-l tnat th aald bill of co.ta. cbaig and iKr.i.a. Paa b. an In 'if to UiH of th- i ouotv of hlug.

tli.r- lo retrain for and lurid aya aa r-quitrd t.v tb -t na Kr. n. Title 4 of h.Mir XVII i bati.r 7a of iha l.a of aa aimrip.i I ff.ai.i.r of Ihe l.a ah of Rtta.klyn. New orh. Mir ril'tM THOY, 1 It-- kM, l) a i Lininiaatonera le-W tub; oi ill hi I'I- I.MK I'M; I (, I' In I II 1 ai.ii.

ik- api.lt' al to af'i'Hi inf t'ii a a vein it. v. a rit HI to I ttrM ff.i I Iti il- ni ninth an 1 1 Ii I thn R'rtoiiah of Rr'aik- 1 in- i tv of la hi-ri gn 'hit Hon ly an oi.br i mi 1 1 1 1 I i in i i p. I tr. 1 i.f K-h i um a i.

I Only fll th i It" fri.in. on in I I tn th oftl i.f 1 i ik of max oid-r a fi I lo ih or'i-, llin ColHI'l" of KlOa Oil lb i.di'"l In tti. to. i f-n No I Rio. aa 1 i of a hi.

tb. R. or II lav ot M.tfcb. i in I 4 1 I 4 4 1 4 ha No i. ail i e.iiabl' (- fill: -f of ruts many tone he of and low "lee the at will ence it Director Goodnough Challenges Comparison Between Brook- 1 lyn and Manhattan.

SELECTED FROM SCHOOL WORK. Nine Books Sent to the Museum of Natural History To-day Open on Sunday Afternoon. Walter S. Goodnough, director of drawing the public schools of Brooklyn, to-day forwarded to the American Museum of Natural History, Seventy-seventh street an.1 Eighth avenue. Manhattan, nine books of pen.

pencil and color work of the children this borough, for exhibition. Shortly after the close of the St. Louis Exposition the German Commissioner of Education, who was in charge of that country's exhibit, requested Bamples of the art work done In New York City, and the drawing teachers under Mr. Goodnough gathered up the work from nearly all the Brooklyn schools. After selections were made for Germany, a large number of examples were still left.

Dr. Edson. who has charge of the exhibit in the Museum of Natural Histnrv asitert fnr nme fresh work that qn exhibition having ben mucn handled and from what he had on band Mr. Goodnough has taken about fifiy examples of the work in each school year, which has been made into books a year to book, with the exception of the eighth year, which has two books, it Is regular class work, not made for "show" purposes. The work of the first and nernnri vphph in done in crayons, and consists of drawings irom nature, objects, life, imagination and designs.

In the third year the same subjects are taken up in color a well as in crayon, and in the fourth year pencil drawings are made. In the 6eventh and eighth years constructive drawings are added. It would be Impossible in a newspaper to give an -adequate and detailed description of the work of the grades; sufficient to say that much of it shows marked ability, even in the first year, where the ages of the pupils are from 6 to 7. The more advanced work indicates that some of the pupils have real talent for pencil and brush work, which they will, no doubt, cultivate later Mr. Goodnough asks the teachers of the grades and parents, throueh the Eagle, to visit the -Museum.

The exhibition closes on April loi The Museum Is open each week day from 9 until 5, and on Sundays from I to 5 o'clock. Saturday and Sunday crowds of teachers have visited the exhibition. The Brooklyn teachers will get a better Idea of what is being accomplished in this borough by comparing it with that dene in other boroughs, and Mr. Goodnough is not afraid of the comparison. Efforts are made to cultivate individuality, and he believes su has been the result.

The work Is mostly from life or models and not. reproductions of copies. Flowers, fruit, vegetables, dishes, bottles and landscapes are produced from what the children have seen. The combination of colors even in the lower grades is inm.lim.i rom.rbahl. "Drawing and color work is usually termed In Brooklyn a 'fad'," said Mr.

Goodnough. "In other cities it Is called a part of education, and is regarded as of as much importance as any other study. It is of more value than many of the studies which children are called upon to do. and which they The study of art enters Into character and buihhs wun me man or woman wnne me lasts. It Is of value in many of the rela- PUBLIC NOTICES.

and prpn.ii", iituatp, lyjng and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York, which, tkn togcthtr, are bounded and deaenbed as follows, Bainntna at a point on tho fBiMpT.y iid of Irvinic avi-nue. whre the ame I In'rwtfd by the renter line of tho block between DeKnib avenue and Hart trref. runntnft lhem-o eauterly and alongr tlm center line of th block between iJfKdlh avenue and Hurt nirect to Hi Hormifth. Hn btweeii thp fiunttes of Klnnn ami tvuenx.

running tli-ntp norOn-riy and aiotiK th boundary line between the Borough, of Kitign and Qu-en to the center line of the blu- baiwen uyiam ttr--'et and Hart htr.i-t; running wemeiiy iind Mioiia tht- renter llnw of the blrxk between Suvdam trret and Hart utrei't to the easterly Id" of Irving avejnif. running thnc f-rmtherly and along th. eaiterly aide of Irving avenu to the oint or ilac of beginning. Kourth-Thut our report brein will prwented for c-niirniatlon to th Suprema Court cf th State of New Ynrk, Hecond Department, at a Special Tnrm thereof for the hearing of motion, to l) held Id th County Iloue in ih Borough of Brooklsn. I ni Th Otv of York.

on tlie t'th dy of Ma a 1 at the un.nlng of tb court on that nay. I istr.n, Borouph of liruok-1)11, Tilt Cltv of New York. March ll-r, ARTHI'n C. SALMON, chaliman. CHABIaRK .1, wkhkr, JOHN Mc.N.N'J.3.

Oomnilf'ionerri. F. Q'ilgly. nrk. mhl jit ou NKW YUitli COI RT.

HK. ONIJ K-I'Ait i l.N i In tne inatt-r or th. i.i it. at o.n Tht- of New York relative to a title lo tha lufidP. unem.

nta and hTe.iiiaiii. uta ic jun'-'i lor -n ptii- of opening Bi TLKH rtr.tvr. tjten i-iMttiu-'h avtnue and N' Liand at-iiur, th 1 wer.ty -ninth Ward, in th- Bcr-'jugii of Brooklyn, of The City of New York, aa th aairi haa b- hareiuf.jr laid otit. VW. tha uii'JiraigiiiM, onuiilihiunfra of Kati-mate and In lilt ab- vc ntltpd m.u-U-t, h-rt by give notice to all pTanna inl in tltia pna-t-e-itng.

and to the owner or i 'upant or oi-coritita of all bouiea anj lota aoi tiitiJtod and ui.imjuoveii Unda arfn-ttd iher-y, ai to all oihera wh- It may cotm, to n. Klrat That hne ted uur am-ndid and ntni -aMmit ami NMi.im"in, and ail iiui ii litUTi 4te in thin pro( or in nv of th laiii, tenerri' nt a and ii-j fouari! nta iinl afl--. 'el tl.er-t., and iijec-ti'-n t'lanto, mt pri-atu thir aaid oi.j-i tiona in filing, uoty rili-i, our to thr otti. if- I-aw I oh rii nt No, at eat. In tha liorougti Hrookld, Tn i liy of Nw York, on or ihe tn of Mai- h.

and that th aid otnniinai mera. will har partlaa ao uiiHtiin. and thai will In a'tend-im al our oftl' uM iha Mti day of March, at 1 r. Iim lJ b-c nd Thai tic at-mrn-'t of our aai amended and auiii.lemntil -ttniM and awnent, lai'i. our darnag an.) n-fli ma pa, ai.d rhfa i itnatea.

ami oh uroanta ua um our iitt, hw i- I i-nt. I pi i ot nt r-t -irfiniiiga of th laaw i Th fujr oi r'w i i a in ti.e of I If im I fl. Inn it- fti'-t. In tiit. It llinnbl.ri in The My if V-k, ttira letnain Until the iU of Al'til 1 irild 'I'oal tt- I tuna of our aa meti( tani'1l Iii' io i lait.l.

ii nnn nta and Pi. -It tarn'M i rd pr-rinei vlt a fid I'tog Pi Ml- "ih tr i-ikU, Hv of N-. Whi' ti. tiken I her. ara bounded ard a foil' mi, tin Bmnnlia at a tti- atrv aid of KlaMi.ia'i av't'i i nan.

th dr. o' Hi" Li. 1 1 i Hul Ir at r. and rit' evr.ii rinn.r ttn.n. aatrlv Itirouah Mi and m.m ti.a and i-aialnd V.

If tl lluller -It-, to the iterl) aid of trand av-liu- lur.fut.K n- t.ortfiefty tin. f.ativ i P- a' inn lo a point dl lam f. i ft, tun i I of BuMtT Mi.ik Mi. to weaker I with Bi'l-'r aula of aw ti. ai.tig lli aatr-lv ol of av -t th pottit or pia- a tf h-gmoiny K'urtS That i.

ir i rt hrln will 1 prrnl-ed for onrti a' n. Koi.rm cr.tirl rf tt atat N- -k otnj at a lal Tf fr th luarlng of mull, nt, -v -irt If. In tha M't-n Tie i of Nw on 1" at tb "terilng of lha lit -d Rofouah He-klyn, it ir. ti till It Ni l.l 'I. ha rtna n.

11 "IMPKINH. I MRU IN. i I' oa tl i (it'RT HV.ittSr or of th ai't'ih iNiie lo a. tin mid r- I I it tu Pt-at Li Toi.i (II-, i in Twrn" tl V.it l' i In 1 Nw lo nI in oog't of Rf k' Ihe 3'Mh dn on that 7b CRy of i Y'MC, I' A 1.1 HK I lh- ny of i 'I Itcr. l.

fi it. at i i .11 of ti'. Wtl) t.l f.rf tiie .1 'UK' ail i on th' 11, i 1 sr a (Special to the E.tgle.l Washington. Marih The following army orders have been issued: I.i -f jronn' cnitii "Mtv i Lk-u-I'-rrnit .1. K- illv.

iiM Citni-iiu I. t.ll. Artillery orps. is il of hoard ijit.nl to ic. -t ill I'.

M-r. vice Major Wt'liit'M .1. If Mvciith Tawdry, hereby Artillery orps. 1 i r. 1 r-'in tin1 l'ilr li V-tupany, rtiil-: ih Ttmiy-fcurtli t'ompaiiy.

Artulorv nri, r-- lirst lieutenant, wlrli rank fin iv is i en et1 to tho i oast Artillery, ami will jro-, i i j.iiii rompany. Fm-i naiit Ktiwttnl P. Nnns. Artillery 'i i-i-s in t- his present duttes will un fer tli tnstviiet ieiis the i.t. -r i.ur: tf th Army, ef the construe-or.

rfc at Fort Mver. the aiM'iu'o of Oiiuatn Ola W. iiell. Seventh Lieutenant Ralph H. I-eavitt.

Twenty- Intami v. now at Kort Lincoln. il. will proeee-l without delay to Vanoouver Barracks ami r-'irt in person to the tho general court martial at that piwt as a witness. anl up1" binK relieved by the court return to hi? proper station.

Lenp of al'senoe for two month!" on surgeon's o-rtiflrflip of ilisahlHty it urantfti Captain Jaequets 1, Ijimte Sixth Infantry. I'aptain Harrv 11. Chatnhprlirt. quartfrrnHMer. relieved from duty us assistant to th chief qiTRTtermaster popartmnt of Dakota, and will proceed to Columbus Barracks.

and report In person tn tli commanding ofllcer of that iiat dutv ap iviartermaster and commissary and to the i-ommanding general. Department the I.ak-s. t.i"uti'iiant Colonel Hfnrv Kilhrntrne. I nited Ptatps rm ivtirrd. it detailed for general reel uiting Service.

He will mopeed to Nafhvill. Tenn and nter tmon recruiting dutv at that rvlievirc captain Benjamin F. Hardnway. Seventeenth Infantry, who aftor being relieved proceed to enlumhus Barracks. as her-tofor ordered.

Kllbourne Is appointed an afting quartermaster for the time h-- remains on reoruiTing duty. Ma tor Wild Richardson. Ninth Infantry, in thiP eitv will proofed to Skagway. Alaska In tinu arrive at that place not later than Mav iSor and will there tak station for duty imder such instructions as he may receive from ef War. 1 eave of absencp for two months, to takp effeet about March is granted Captain William Mapes Philippine Scouts.

The following navy orders have been is- LieiitenanT Commander W. A. Gtll-Petached Clevelan.l. to Maryland as executive officer. Lieutenant H.

N. Detached Naval Academv. Annapolis, to Ranger. March 1905 as navigator, and uren arrival at cavite, report commander in chief for such duty he may assign. ctlnff Boatswain C.

F. Pime Ttaehd Pen-acola. Naval Training Station. San Francisco, to Albatros Boatswain W. Poicsr V.

arranted from Septem- BoaVswaYn TV H. Morin-Warranted from July 19e3. Boatswain K. Rundquist Warranted from July Boatswain J. E.

Cartwright Warranted from July 3ft. eting Boatswain H. F. Marker Orders to Tojeka canceled, report to Naval Station. 9an Juan.

P. B. for duty. e.imner I. Puncan Warranted from July 30.

iinnr J. G. Nicklas Warranted from July 80. 'irin-r J. J.

Manning Warranted from July 80. A ii -e Gunner J. Sperle. jr. PM ached Navy Ynl Washlnetn.

P. to Maryland. nter G. A. Lazar Warranted from May 'Warr-int Machinist C.

P. Joyce To Alabama, Mareh 3. 19iS. Warrant Machinist J. T.

Rlegs PetaehM Ala-b'Tia larrh 3. to hm and wait orders. Warrant Machinist A. Thormahlen Warranted frm Pecmbe-r 7 1'3. Warrant Ms hinlst .1.

I. arranted frrm Iiecpmbpr 1. Machinist J. MePhe- Warranted from Julv Wn'vmt Machinist J. A.

()tivpr Warranted from jn'v 3' W.irnnt Machinist E. Peterson Warranted from Julv 3-1 1Jm3. Pa vm a star's clerk F. Peckham Annointed a navmnrter's elrk in th" na-v from M.reh 13. for dutv in connection with the settlement of the account of the Navy Pay Office.

Newport, i. ANTON PFEIFFER DISCHARGED. Anton Pfeiffer, one of the men arrested after the recent raids by United States Army officers at Fort Hamilton, and charged with hav-ng in his possession clothing belonging the government, which he knew had been stolen by members of the army from the fort, was discharged by United States Commissioner Benedict at an adjourned hearing yesterday. The government presented no cvileuce in the case. PUBLIC NOTICES.

o'lgh Hmnklyn In th Cltv of York on th- clav Mav 19 S. at th otifnlnir of tho mit i thnt day. riaiei Fornuirh of brooklyn. the CHy or rk. Mann il.

WIU.IAM w. i ft ate. Ois' lii' ii-. A WTFUATn. UHOSVEXOR JI.

Commtmlontm. Qtilr'v n.rk. mhs oiu NSW YORK si'l'HFMP rai'UT ntr. PAti'l MK.n 1-In the matter of th ii.iratitn 1 'fy ji lorK to ai-uutrtnf m. to th- lania.

au4 hrdit.iinf ntti ir4Ulrd tno ci oininie Klftv-tifth firtt-t. th oil ity Llni- tn tha nt si-l in Thirtlfth WatrJ In of hrunklvn. of Tb- Hy of fi-vt V' rk. tn- fame hws f-- laii ut. th un i Vrimiitpiri).

r9 Krtl-inato an-1 AF.in nt In tiie al.ovo i ntitl' il matter, h.jff-v ii'itin to Mil i-w intfint' ii In thin MiM to thf owner or own-rn, 'fUiant or ori upnntp of all hniin' nn l'im ini.ro. and ln-is aft-t'td th-rby, hl to ail tiom It rtia nuTn, to wn: MrnT ThM wo hii rotniltt-ti nur rtnmut Mfi'j nnic t-mi'iit. oin I thai hi) it; thm pio r.r tn any of ih lamjn ami ha ni unci pr.meiii fT tfi llit-i' hv. ati'i ohJ-i ti'iti lln-r. to, do jtrffc-M-l th-ir olijt-'Hi'iiH in "tttiftl.

to ni our It) th- ftl' of tht- Law No. Mi ntitu ttTi't. in I lie- Horuuitn of In T'l" city of NVw York, on tr hfor tt- -'h d.iv f-f Mnr-'h t'', nrid that ftf, the rn. Hill ii-r rarin- n. olJi rtirirf.

or, I that nit j.o.f vtlll IP i.it ut our Mid on iJy of Maich. Ij'Jj, at 2 'chak I' tp- th ahwfract of our vnld "timata il ni. with our nnt n'fu fi.tt Hr ii.v, all th rti.ii n. and Mii'-r iuKurn-ni! uiwd by Ui r. ti.M.iiiiaf in imvt- -n Jporitf1 In Mi tjf f-tt-( -r.

of th Ivtw 1 '-iarim-nt of in tin- (i uich of hrookon. im, ii-j. tr-t, in uKh of vw Yo-k. ren.Min il Aj.nl. J't-ird i I III' i'i r- i i I tii" 1 of (ji.tr ni' le II 1 1 Undv t-m rrn ni.

i i 1 1 1 1 iimrc, i in 'I ii Mtl'l 1 b- tt. ii and -l i I i Fi tl, In. I'im'. iiv eld" th en. i Llii- of I't' ok v.

divt.m the rd. iuiimn, of Ktft tif'h Klafh'h aid and r.rf i 'im-. iv to r'" In. fo'tf'h t. Ktfv ir 1 al th Ity of Hi of ttir hlo- b.

F.f't I fi real I.Tin it I tt" aa Ii te. i i -flf'h atr-t to a nii- i tinning id of tf. ti- nh tt wtarl of if. ht ts-n' mii'-r I tre. ht u-tint hweateriv 1d ii i.

n.o running ifn n. watr.v i. of an'ia of ti lati. run-iv nn I along th aouthrriv ft L.t.. 1..

to- i ant: Il of fi iv mill ti't and Kif'v-fif'h Tv I iw '(1 ''f i ah tig 'he I I- ia. if-v -l a atr -i i u- -id ii'. I.if.--. tun----iv City tu i. a ii.oii.g i i -1 i i will I nted n.roii" if ti a i t.t I it.a 1 1 in at a h'fif tr.

hattig of nr-'tp Cii.htv Ci.n iiou, in lb -i in Tv- of ra. VUv l.i'.. al to. oo.ntttj of p- I it of N' ltd T-i ir hid i ah i it. a.

of itf okhn. Tl.a city Nw Ywk. i i.i.m II. 1. 1 -i l.l...t'.r A.

'MI'MI'f 1 II Jma Q'tri'v cirk ynitK hi ur. hkconh i-k CAM 1 Mr In tha nalir of tha a'h of lha city New Voik rala'Ka a -iUHlog titu t. to, tnttintf and ft n. ion-'" of onlng IIAl'T a nil. ii trlta avnu and the r'uah lira oii.llili.g th- l-roi '-rty upld by the ta t'(.

r.g wti I pa o. on air.i IrMt avn i- m'i-i va- in C- I W'm of in Mi- Ror ninth York, aa I of 1 f. itd out 1 omnili rfief" of in Hi eiiMttd to all I rotn ititai.t.d I.i Hi otrr or of ait nd I ir.l fell oo.t i ii if if ii. 1 in to A. ll.o lit and l' iii ti" Unda, RiMinaiita in of a Lieut Col.

Thurston's Report to General Roe Alter His Recent Visit 23D INSPECTION TOMORROW. Touiteentli Officers Trying to Get Out Full Strength for Grant Review. The report of Lioutonant N. B. Thurston, the officer from General Roe's afT, who inspected the Thirteenth Regiment tt its annual muster, speaks highly of to condition of the command.

It says: "The condit ion of this; coin inn ml is x-tremely satisfactory, the eare of public property is of the Dept. the locker? throughout the entire command clean and uniformly dressed. The high penentase of attendance as gratifying and shows the ein'ausiasm of the entire command. Hooks and records at headquarters are satisfactorily kept and tho armory i a model of cleanliness. The leggings, campaign ha is.

haversacks and 'canteens throughout the entire command arc old and in poor condition." Irving Taylor, inspector of small arms practice, is singled out for spec-iM commendation in these words: "Special credit should be given to the I. S. A. V. for enthusiasm and anility." This brier tribute will ho appreciated by tVie friends uiic tn i iie imrui'M worKiitg ana most moa- est officers in the guard.

The full moasur of Captain Taylor's work cannot be understood by the general public as much of it is of a technical nature, but those wbi aifij qualified to analyze it like Colonel Thursioa cannot withhold their praise. Going into details as to the inspection, the report of Colonel Thurston given these lutings: General appearance, good; military bearing, good; discipline, pood; courtesy, good; formation, prompt; efficiency, patfefac-tory; condition' of arms, m-w; condition of 'uniforms, serviceable; condition of equipment, serviceable; zal. ability and pro- fossional knowledge of officers, satisfactory; appearance of tiun-cominissioned officers, at fefuct nrv rtarmnn in enmma nd eood core and condition oi armory, excellent; fire protection, good; company rooms, ample; lockers, clean and uniformly dressed; condition of properly, -ai factory books kept in compliance with regulations except in minor details, correction of which is promised. The drill set for March 111 preliminary to the review by Major General Roe on Mar. "9, has been countermanded, as it.

is thought the. regiment needs no preparation for greeting'' the commanling General of the Xatiotnil of the tUate of New York. The opin ion is that the battalion drills now going on will be sufficient to kep the command on for the review. The First Battalion Companies and Major Turpln, last niEht. and was put.

through the enfirn school nf the hattalion. Comnnnies D. XjB and drill to-nicht under Major Davis, nnd Companinffl C. 1. and (i will have the floor under Command of Major Ashley night.

In these drills the men wear rf Ihe dress uniform, the offWrs appearing in the service dre-s and tho olive drab cap. At the annuul dinner of Company of "the Thirteenth Raiment last night in the A.ssembly, in Pierrepont street, among the guests were Capialn Georg1 Y. Kodgera, Lieutenant Frank H. Roduers and Second Lieutenant L. von Hasslaeher.

The toastmaster was Captain Kodgers who was failed by the men whn he rose to speak as "Johnny on ihe spot," as a tribute to the twpvatna having done 100 per cent, of duty in CORPORATION NOTICES. FHOfOSALS OKH'. i if TMK Jilt. '11-Otiill uF llKooVii.YN. HiiiiM St).

JH'M. OK liKvuKLVN. i'ITY UK NEW SKAI.KP HIPS WIU. BE Cf-tved ht Hi" Hi- IliTuuith at tho uimve ultlce unlll 11 VfcOM.l UK II 22, No. 1.

K' I liKUVKMIN'il ri'JIXITt'ltK. I.INCH.EI'M i'ipIiK ijll- ri-rr. hi niit.tt msi iiaL'L's. iv. to TIlE PKiliXIt MIM'li'VI.

i THT AND TH HXTlt MAiilTIHTK' iMI'HT AVK- r-iii in tiiic HuhjI'ih 'Pio fnr d'-llvi-v nf tho iirticni. an. I i.ii;i-ii' uij the ji mance tlie If ll'i Thf iimi'init curl'v will tie Flft.en lllllellfl "ii 1 In N'j. 2. I' ill l-'I'IINIMIIN'', KNll I JANrTnii' "iM.ii.s Tn thi: I't Ht'll.

MM. ri I. VI its AM i i -f IN 'I lit: I h' tin, i iKI.YNV Th h- i'I'M'-h, rlMli. a i-l ninl ih f.ill i-rf ut the lr .1., Th" hiij.iitit i.niv rrnuirft iil be Four ill 1 Ttl Itifi 1.111 II T'' -f HcTTl oft IV iri- ft nl' in nr Iimi-i nrm-i I Mich i-r i-r ii i r.nrit-. 'fin Iit i.i;.- ci't Mhf'-r 1,,) if.

,,....) Tli lM ttl'l I'i'ini (r. 1 an 1 11,.. rftnirn w.trlft ut a ur K-ti um ti t'-liftHct. HiTit" ni In Dm niti i ml u.nni.'i uri'l in hni fi ijuuntltit l.i i--n 1n 1'u'ii- wh it Mini. ti li'M.

irnx- l.iTTi.KT I i.i "1 1 "li'i1 lieneriil liiMlriiftlritia to ller nt linil of i'oIiiimii. In Mt liiiae of lii- iiiMier. vin 1 T. i i Ti MIT Uli: ''ill Vol I'T XI' I VX i'V i I -ll'i-i ii" hmi i hi; i ity of V'Iik Ill" i TIM I MR I II I n. i tit' ut i TI lll Mil II 21.

11111, Mirotiutit tf Mm Ult Hint tHrn. n. i i AM Al.H. I i 1 1 C.l. Till.

i i 1 i I IM i 1.1 i (-, i- aVI.M l.s "I oik nr. I i i 1 1 Mt' "i.v Uifd M-iuh ro I liritrrnl I mt ri tm a 1-ra mt ln of Im thla tinier. 111.1- 'lil'C ir Till: MlMKl'MI TUi 1.P I.IIAMNH, Hmi.M M.i Si p. ViK It--unti, o- MANHATTAN nii: cii fi si viihi- fl.Al.l.li OriMMIM Wll.l, UK r-t'lv.) I.v th. i i.mMi.,i,., i lean t.

41 U. 'HIM' 1 l- 1MIHM. Mlt( IIH'ft. HMronvH tf MriMikln, MT i I I'll ItMMMMl AM I l.e tlin ft ti- of ttir eril-1. tr i id in it -til I.

nml r-tf. Mi.mii of niiHfl t- I.i 4. i- I -oi not Hoifiiy i I- rrtv C. i lit. f.tt.nint I'll qtltunln ant' f.

ill. i I p. bundle.) i 1 I- nggrr- at I In 1 1 id i toad I. lo l.earral lnlraehti l.t ftlil. I era I iidania, ImI inii ut I hi a HNiM-r, i i iii i ii I.I I .1 if ai I'tl-a nl i't' 1 A II i I i i MVIMtij" ii, in; ins ii-li nt wl to 1 the the and by the the it R.

It i i i Ten to Twelve Carloads. 150 Barrels Each, Shipped Daily From Green port BIG GROWERS LOCATE THERE. Wholesale Connecticut Planters Driven From Narragansett Bay by High Taxea Take Lands in Peconic Waters. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L. March 15 The oyster In dustry of Greenport and vicinity promises to become one of the most important branches industry of the north fork of Long Island.

Ten or twelve carloads of an average of 150 barrels each, or from 1,500 to 1,800 barrels all, have been shipped dally for two months past, and the buslucss, it is said, is its Infancy. A number of the biggest wholesale dealers New Haven, such as Roe have come over hero and leased large areas of laud under water from tho Town of Southold, In tho waters of Peconic Bay, Shelter Island Sound and Greenport harbor, and a number of local growers have branched out and increased their holdings. On account of the hard winter and tho thick ico over Great South Bay, has been impossible to ship Blue Points, and, the market being so bare, it has ena bled the Greenport dealers to reap a rich harvest. They have received as high as $1.25 per bushel for their oysters, as they were landed the docks. Tho wholesale prices, as quoted to-day by the J.

J. Elsworth Co. of Manhattan is 7 per 1,000 for the large sun box oysters, that run from 600 to 700 to the barrel; $4 for the mediums, that, run 1,000 to tho barrel, and $4 per barrel for culls, that run from 1,100 to 1,200 per barrel. Mr. Elsworth when asked as to the cause the large Increase in the business in the above named Long Island water said that the New Haven dealers had been largely driven out of Narragansett Bay by high prices asked by Rhode Islanders, $8 to $10 per acre per year for their lands, whereas on Long Island in the state lands under water the price is only 25 cents per acre and on the town lands It Is seldom more than $1.

Tho large shipments have compelled the Long Island Railroad Company to run the Greenport freight train as express west of Riverhead. ho stop being made between that station and Riverhead as such a largo train Is made up at stations enst of Riverhead. it would require two locomotives to haulu larger one and the delay caused by stopping at other stations would be too great. There is talk as it Is of making up a special oyster train for tho Southold town business. The Deer Park ft eight train is now run as far east, as Riverhead to releave the Greenport freight.

The oyster steamers have worked hard at breaking through the lco of Greenport harbor In making their trips as often as possible up to the docks and several of the boats have had to go on the marlno railways for repairs. The oysters now sent into the wholesalo market are for local consumption In New York City, Philadelphia, Newark and Interior points. The big European shipments are made In the spring and fall. INSPECT POSTMEN'S UNIFORMS. Some day this week there will be an ot flelal Inspection of uniforms at tho Brooklyn Post Office The carriers and other uniformed employes will lino up before Postmaster Roberts, who will look over theln equipment to see that it is in good order.

PUBLIC NOTICES. of Brooklyn. The City of New York, on the 37H day of March. on the opening: of the court on that dHy. or a poon thereafter aa runsel can be heard; at aald time a.nd place, or at auch other time and place aa tho court may direct, the Hid Commiealnncru may be examined under oath aa to ineir qunnncatmna to act, ana are eiibject to challenge by any parly or pcram Interealed In thla aa provided by fewH'tinn ins or riii 4 oi i naprer aii or ma harler of The tv of Vorg.

latei. rCW York, Ro rough of Urooklyn. March 14. JtHIN J. 1KIA NT.

mhl4 Kit oau Corporation Counael. NKW YORK HL'I'HUMK COI RT. HKi 'OND VR- partinent In the matter of the application or Tiie City of New York, relet tva to acquiring; tltla to the landa. tenements and hereditaments rrqulred for the purpoae of opening MALTA HTRKKT. from few ijn i roan avenue ipiiu avenue, in the went v-eixth warn, in tne uor- ough of Brooklyn or me city or wew xora, a the aame ha been heretofore laid out.

We. th. undera aned. commie onera or maie and AaaPncnt In the alove-ntltld matter, hereby gi notice to all peraona Intereate-t In thia proceeding, and to the owner or owuara, occupant or occupania of all houaa and Iota nd Improved and unimproved landa affect '-d thereby, and to an others wnom it may concern, to-wlt: Klrat That We nave eomDiei our aatimai and and that all peraona Interested In thi i proceeding or In any of the land, ten-iunta and herdltamenta and prcmlees affected thereby, and having nb feci Ion thrto. do pi-atnt their aald objection In writing, duly rl- fled.

to ua at our office in the oftVa of tba law Department. No. ltta Montague atreet. In th Rorough of Rrooktyn. In The CRy of New York, on or ttefore the i dv of March.

li. and that we, the said Commlaaioner. will hear parties ao objecting, and for that purpna will ba In attendance at our said office on tha t.th day of March, at o'clock, f.m, Hecond-Thet the a at act of our said aatimata and aaaeaainviit togaiher with our dair.ag and benefit mnpa. and aleo all the affidavit a. earn-matea, proofs and other docurneiila ue by us In making our rirt, have bin diiultd In tba RuieaU of Rtreet ODeiilnta of the law jh pert inent of The nty of Ni-w York In the Rorougn of Rrooklvn No.

I fig Montague street. In the Rorough of RnmkKn In The city of New York, ther to remain until tha fin day nf April. Rj. Third That the llmita of our aaaeaomt nt for bntp Im lu la all Iboaa landa. ti-iiernenui and heredlt amenta and pretnlaea.

alluate. lying and blng In the Rorouah of Rrooklvn, In Tito city ef Ne York which, taken orthi-r at and descrltied aa ftitluwe. via Rginnlng at point on the euutherlv eld nf New lota avenue, where the anm la interaedtd by th centrr line. of the block between Malta and Williams avenue; running; ihcnra auuih-rlv and along iha nter line of the block btwn Malta tr-t and Wii llama atrnu and continuing along tha c-ntr line of tha block btwet-n Malta atreet and JjOulMena avnue to ih not therly uf nna a ven ii running eaaterly and abmg ha lorthrrlv aide of Vienna avenue to the tenter Rn the tl't. hHwcen MnMa etri't and Alabama.

vru: running tto nt northi-rlv along th cen ter Una r.f th tP between Malla 1rr-t and Alabama avenue to the oithflv able nf New aeni-: running ttime wiaterlv and alone ie poiithprlv al of Lola aenua, to tha point or p'aie nf tM-alniUrt- ourt'i- rttat mir reiirt hrin III be pre- aettled f'r confirmation to tho Hupretrie tNmrt of i Hiata of New Vork. I iertm nl, at N(icta Taint thereof for tha h'atmg of rn- li' be to lmld in tha founiv Court llooa In tl a Rortiujrh if lirtK.ki in Tli i ity of Nw rk ott the rth day of fclnv pat, ai tha (jIkii- lug of Ih court on that day la('d. R.iruogU vl Rrooklyit, ihe ITv of S-w V-rk, Man ti ft, 1. nr-uy MARHHAI.U ft.alrmaill nrORiR xr A FRANK S. AN'il- I.I, CommlaabipenB, Jamea Qulgley, lark rnba HI i ol'ltr KINtiH Ol'NTV- IN 1 1 1 l-l matter nf the ai'ilb a ot tha Armory Roard of The I Ity of New York, relative to a tin in Ihe nam Tb fit of Nw i.i ivrlaln real altuatrj nn Ri f'ftbtlV Ida iff JF KFK tS RI.VIIB and the aout ln-i I Id of I'l TN AM AVI.M hatwe lwta and antitner avetitna.

In Itm Rornugti of nohn, in Tha city of New York, duly ejected lor armory purMM-, filing t(l taw. Notlca hiby gln lhat Harvey fi. fmbMn. Alfttt'tr) I S'ia and aac WMeon. fonuni loneia of Falltnatw and Aipttl.

bv of.p-r of tb i'ipriti" outt tud Ri th nffi-a nf Ih llrrk of th fount of Kin, nn Mat Il 4 Will apix rtr lef'i' lh Jualp thi fUrm Cnirt Par lh healing of motiona at In com, t-f dnir I Mouae in the R-murii Rrt.aiiu, on Ihe day nt Manh a t.n b-k Iti th forn'at. t.p 1 1 aamlnid bv tb i-'t ut coiiiiaf-i nr by any imm ta. tn au- lr. aetllng i hair ouaiin' ainaia i'i a. i aa I'ai'd Nia York Mr I JllllX Pl.l.AXT, Cir-ir4thm tin T-en ItnW.

TVrmigh of Manhattan NW Y.rh mr ft ttOAL NOTICLB. IN I'CRHt AN' AN I'M I UF THM lloo JmtiK i anff'iit tb iSiimr nf Hinge. I gi. e.c..r.,,a inw, lo all pana balna lalfn aalnat Vairanoa Mora, lal" of tb I on nty Ma, rir.a".b ttt-l a ri'Hrd lo ahtblt tb aame. with tba ll.ata.tf, Ri at Ib-ir nat ee'llf bea-naa at tt- nth.

a if llni.oafd tluahircra, i.if eir-l. Rr'kin, Smw bin, l-f'. Iha lat tatd, (h lobat IK 4. I'll ASi'liI N.N A I Kit a-aevutota. spread was the thumb-bit dinner in th" ar mory renruary S.

A large part of the speeches of last evening was made up of reminiscences of the trip to Washington and congratulations on vthe showing of the company at the recent annual inspection. General Stokes, in orders, directs the following officers and enlisted men to be present in service uniform, with side arms, on the occasion or the inspection of the post, books, records and property by t'nited States and state officers to-night at o'clock. Battalion commanders, adjutants and sergeants major, staff officers, responsible for pu'olic property, together with their sergeants an dcommanding officers of companies, hospital corps and field music, with their first and quartermaster sergeants and company clerks. The annual inspernon and muster of the enlisted men and officers will take place to-morrow nieht. the first units go on the floor assembling at 8 o'clock.

More than the customary interest is being shown by the officers of the Fourteenth Regiment in getting out the full strength of the command when General Fred D. Grant reviews it to-morrow nigh, as the commanding general of the Department of the Eas: was the commanding officer of the Fourteenth when it went to the front in the Spanish War. Colonel Kline has designated Captain Gabriel Aarvig as officer of the day. wirh Lieutenant F. C.

Crawford as officer of the guard. One sergeant, two corporals and thirty-six privates will make up guard for the night. The assembly for review will be sounded at 8:30 o'clock. General Grant is popular with the reeiment it is expected that he will be greeted an unusually large representation of the enlisted strngth. General Grant saw the Fourteenth during the maneuvers at Man-assea last fall and the appearance of the comand in its bustness-like olive drab uniform which it wore when it made the regulars' eyes grow big with wonder at the marching feats It was capable of, will recall those busy days on the dusty fields of old Virginia, and will doubtless bring forth from the general expressions of appreciation which will include both the conduct of the regiment in its home quarters and on distant fields of mimic warfare.

Colonel Bertram T. Clayton, formerly of Fourteenth was the guest of honor last night, at a dinner tendered by the officer now on the staff of thai reeiment, at Montauk Club. Colonel Clayton, since leavine the Fourteenth, has joined the regular army of the United States, and is now stationed as quartermaster at New Orleans, is his intention to return South to hia station, Saturday. Colonel Kline acted as toahtmastpr. In addition to the officers of the reeiment there were present as special guests ex-Sena'or C.

Fuller, ex-Lieutenant Colonel B. H. Toby and ex-Captain Henry "lau. All received a hearty greeting. The speeches were mainly of a complimentary character.

In one, perhaps the roost welcome of all, Colonel Clayton was hailed as the future commanding ojfflcer of the Department of the Eat. AN INFRINGEMENT SUIT. The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburg. has begun iult against John I). Froeh-lich of 182 Graham avenue, and Samuel Lieberman, of 163 Myrtle avenue, liquor dealers, charging them with Infringement.

is alleged that both dealers refilled booties that had contained the complainant's product with a different liquid, with the intent of deceiving purchasers. PROPOSALS. Irim ai the shnve onir th ti" ni inn nl of "ni'l n'-l rV i MOMV. MARCH 27. ItlllR.

Ilnronsh of llrnokln. FOR TUB F.N Kit A 'X TIO.V FT7" rr school ox hai.tw 5TKF.ET.S. about 1 f-et earn cf Hn.iu Ftri. in th" Hirmiih of flrri. klvn The tim allr.wM to comiil.i'- th whi.l" wirk ivlil wi.rklr.g day, ai printM tn the cm- tti t.

Tr. ameunt of wurltv fnulrM MiV rr, l.l-lii will Mtld tn a lump Hum ti th" lilark f'Tlr. mav hi obtatn.fi nrv! Ih- Mann nirl ilrni'lrtii mav he at the r.pv-e nf 'h at Fntimatlng Room Hall of the att'-n Prk itvenue and Flftv-nln'h nret. Hi nniKti Manhattan. Kt branoii "ttlcr, No.

Uvtnrtfn hnroiiffh II .1 SXYIjKH. Pufertntendent of It'iiMlniM. Dated Mnrh lti. mh.4 lot nm fienrrnl Inxrnellona to Hiil-rirrn mt foot of column, lnt aice of thla iinper. PUBLIC OTIC lift KIN'OS "it'NTY.

In tiie rati llrle by Th- 1 N-iv 1 tk r'din Inula -ml u' i-ol TIIKIil.Y of r.ixnviii: S.iM'.nii 1: 11 ii i I'tu klyn. in Ti ri.v N.w ik. 't'llv -j as a ally fur ho.jl j.ui-ui ttna lo la ll'l 11,1, ''lllllllj. rs liK.Hi hv that jfus twn imittK In -T'l v. mtnl mi'l trn- th- Mi.m! i-( 1 1 in, on In flir-l tho I hi- xh- T't Vrlt.

I'mk ti'i- Ktftv- i t)i r-t. tn th 'UBh -A Man'm tnn, in i ity -r i I th mm ihv of til iii of -I in i tn th Iii Kii I'uun'v i'f Hi'o in if in 'i CHy N'" Mi prean-1 -irr a Hi i'tl rm. id ii Kiin cotiniv, -t. 1 It. "itrn Uf 11- York nn- -i r.i..r i.ntu n.Mtlrn to in- i T'-rni to- th t.

m- 1 mft 1 r. at A o. lyn. Tn- nv of an- llnrouah Hall. Ilrklvn.

SW VOHK Kt I'MKitk 1 BT. liKCuM I'A It TM WT In of at i. th tiy York i i tit' to landa. tnn.rita anl hr -tit-. im-iit t- o'll't I I't pun" of oj.ni!.g i -T I 1 1 I'll I.r.

I' from 'I iird atui to r- In th- Thirtieth Ward In tit -nah of of in "lty i.r Nr jwia. a tn ntu.a ni lfp erotnfot ail out th -I -i ttrt tt. ithd Vpe-mtm nt In tiie tftitl rr. iw rmth' all intri t-l ti and oiir iHi or o. lOpan't i nil hv.i"-a ai.d 1 Mri-M v-'t Mtid uiiiioi c.i nnl- nt4- th-i'ly ui ti ail i.th-ra li'm tt if I-iri 'lht hat ron, l.

t. our and Hmnt and that ail i oi, tntpr ft 1 in Ihta or In inv of tn tn." nini and b-T litani'tita mr.d ff-itd ltir hv and having ot riit th-ir tM id i ti.cti.,na In wrll tf. dulv ti el our ofln (i In ih oftl- of tbr I in. n' No i' M'-magb- tr--1 in irn- B- In tt. Ntt op i'fo'f th th dv of Mar- Ii, l' mid that mi.

id ofi ir a. if! uoti. n. t.j. and for ih.it itiii.ii ill in orhni at mt aid -TI' a tha i of at 4 I' That tha ar.tiar of our ald pt! trial nn.

I itn nl oath' Ounma. at'd Il-Mi-n ii.u a and niao all afl la (tlroatri i i and oht it.K Utnent 4 Uv ua tn nmkif tt rp-it liata t-ean dl' aliv In th Murau tha l-aw I --tart iont of tha in lh- war. khn, oinn. it, in th" rough of hn in ti i itv of Y- (k tl eia tt. nmaiti until of Al.tll.

1 1 hiT, imi ((tufa of o.ir aaatmtit o-nt in. all la ni t.t a at af ftttil attuat. Ivlf.r ai.d in I a. IM W. In il I'i ie I -riMt I i I1 S.h'ii ait ait l-Hilt! a it .1 1.

f. 1 1, a' ai I td. -B a -in. tt tu tn ih vuni ufl II'ju. th of do i for by of will new thf in P.

as 30. n. to i I f' i i wuen ne ends nts term. HANSA LINE BREAKS COMBINE. Will Go It Alone Hereafter in the Fight for South African Trade.

There is fresh trouble in the shipping business from Brooklyn. For some months past the Soujh African trade had been In tho hands of a syndicate composed of the Norton Son, Barber, Prince, Houston and Hansa lines. The business was started in a very modest way by Norton Son at tho Empire stores, with monthly sailings. Wiseacres prophesied failure for the enterprise. It did not fail; flourished.

Then the Barber people Jumped in, demanded a share of the trade, got it. Later the Prince, Houston and Hansa lines went into the trade Prior to tho Jamison raid there was an immense boom In the export of grain, flour, foods and forage to South Africa, and until some time after the Boer War the combination held together. The rush was followed by the usual reaction, and then the inevitable "split." came. First the Prince line drew out and advertised the ships as belnn the only independent ones going to south Africa. Along with the dim inution in business there was a drop rates, and It became a question of whose purse was the longest.

The Prince and Houston lines had a few millions to spare for a fight, and the rate war started. This has continued pretty nearly ever since the Prince line pulled out. The withdrawal of the Hansa line leaves only the original Nor ton Son and Barber lines in the combi nation. The Hansa line seems to have the best of the others, as it has an established trade to the East Indian ports, no that tho ships of the line make a triangular voyage. Most of the others come back in ballast, as there has been hardly any outward freight from the South African ports up to the present time.

The Hansa line has evidently started out to make things lively for its rivals in tha South African trade, as it has scheduled three new 10.000 ton capacity ships to sail for Cape Town, Mossel Bay, Port Elizabeth, East London, Port Natal and Delagoa Bay. These ships are the Moltkefels, Liebenfels and the Kybfels. booked to sail between now and June 15. The situation is etremely satisfactory to merchants and Importers in South Africa, but it is far from being consolatory to the stockholders in the lines trading to South Africa. CHILDREN NOT "CAPTURED." John R.

Rogers, the press agent for Lew Dockstader. told an Eagle reporter a "good story" of how he "had captured the children" of Public School No. 24, of which Miss Augusta I). 'Moore is principal, and how half of the pupils were late for school on Monday morning. Miss Moore writes the Eagle to say that the press agent did not capture the children.

She says that on Monday there was an attendance of 92 per and not one child was late. Rogers dreamed It. PUBLIC NOTICES. with aald order in the office of the Clerk of King County, and for the purpoae of making a Juat and equitable awrfmnt of the benefit nf aald atreet or avenue ao to be onened. to tha reaneetlva nwrlero.

parties and eranns respectively entitled i to or Intrrea-ied in tha landa and premlaeg and n-t teiuired for the puritoae of opening aald atreet or avenue, but benefited thereby, and nf ascertaining and defining the district benefited by aald aaaeaament. and the extent and boundaries of the reapertlve tmcts and pare la nf land participating In asld beneflt. and of performing Ihe truata and dutlea required of ua bv Title 4 of chapter XVII of tho Charter of The City of New York, and the acta or parta of acta upnlementary thereto or amendatory thereof. All partlea and pertona I nta reefed In the landa and premiaee taken or to be taken for the pur-pme of opening aald atreet or awenua. or affected thereby, and having any claim or demand on account thereof, are hereby required to regent the an me.

duly verified to ua, tho underalgned C'mniinBlonerB of Katirnate and Aaaement, at our nttUej in the Bureeu of treat Opening of the I-aw Department, IM Montag-ue atreet. Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York, with auch affidavit or othar proof an the aatd owner or In I mania may d'tdre. within twenty daya after date of thla notice. And we, the aald rommiaatonera.

will be In attendance at our aald nfllce on the Jftth day of March. IW) at 1 o'clock In th afternoon of that dwv. to hear Iha aald partp-a and peraona In relation thereto; and at tun time nnd place, and at au further or other time and place aa we niav we wilt hHr aurh ownera tu latlon thereto, and examlnn proofa of aurh claimant or rlalmanla. or auch additional proofa and allegation aa miiv then ba offered hy auch uner or on behalf of The CRy of Nw York. pated Rormiah of Hr.ok!n.

Tha City ut NaW York. Kcbruary 13, llfti. i JAM KB HAnniK. I 'II AH. M.

RUMHKT.r Cnmmlaatnera. Jameg Qulgley clerk. fjfl 20toll NuTICK lo I'Rtrl'KRT OWNKHfl. IV PI UHCANCK OK HKCTION 101 OK THK Greater Yrg charter, tha Comptroller of Tin Itv Ni York hcrabv alvea out.lln no- tb'e to all peraon ownera of rironertv, affected bv foli.uirig aeaet-ttienta for MiCAl, IM In tb JUiHOL'OII ok rrook l.Y VARICk' AVKM'F -II Ml VO AND RK I-AV1M1. A 1 1 HKHFTTINi Cl'HM AM) I.

A YIMI ciluHfVAI.Kri, lietwaen iu tru. iioipan a v. nue and Kluahlna avenue. Area th aid of a rick avenue, frorn Jdtr iH.i;t.tn avniir. to l-'lttahlng avanue.

and tiia eaient of half tha block at ilia Interacting and tiinlnatmg atiafta TIUICIIKTIf WAWP. roin NINTH liTltKF.T-HKVVKnB. between Tttirtrenth avenue and fourteenth avenue; and Till i i- vrit a vi: vi'K-UK WKR. tietwen K'irti -aornt li atreet and Korty-ninth aareet. Area of a aafiianl: It at.la of Thlft-enih avenu.

ftont I fourth in KlftH-th irta. tarfh "Plea 'I w. iiti, avenue, from Korty-f-iurh to Fiftieth ini. t.it. .01..

Forty-nrth atrt. hortv am atrt Kort v-evnt ain et. i.t.it and Forty ninth atrrt, fium New ttrecnt liit the auw were i-t. firmed hv tlie lli-ard nf Artaraaiuettta Man and entered i. in in rt oru oi i uira in inrt.tn kri.i tha RllTaU for Iha nf Arreiwa.

of Teaea and Aeaa niiua and of Water Rent, and unla the amount a .1 fit. bi" fR perenn itr property ,7 -a -aitMn amv d.v. after the data of aald entry of lb ntrt will t-e iheir.iit aa proidd in 10. of .1.. New Y'ok Charter aactpifi nm hb In pati, thai "If anv ail' Baaeaafneft oll ri-nmln Unpaid f'lf a-f-lrai elaty daa aftr-r Ihe data nf e-tl h-reof in Ih aald lie.ired if Tltlea of Af-a mnla aha 1 1 Ih dutf nf tb nffer aullm rnllKi and receive the amount of au' to ilMfga.

rotlct and rcpR-a In tfreat thereon at Ihe rai of evii ir cntuin liar annum, lo be rap-mated lo the ilate nf pav fit, in tha data hn Un aaaeamenta i ante lln aa provided by Hetpn l9 of Ihla action 14 cf ihla aft pr-wida "An teeaaftint aha II b. oma a lln upon the real aiat nffrftd itmrny tn daya Rr atiiry tb aald rerd Tn ah.iv aamnia are peyabie to li pctnr of Aw-rnnte and Arr-ara al Iha Rtiruil f.if th of Ae-mnle and Arrare if Tear and Aam-ni a and nt Water llanif. in tb Munii lpal Rmldliig of llr- til)ti twiaaan lb hoiire of A and 2 ati. im ailnidav A UtiMl 7 al pav mnla mad thiieon of ly 1 a "in pi an.l ftr i.f nir.l at i anno in ffo-n from Inir dt will Im rat nt a vi data -alien a eh Ve bl- I to a 'haia pr let.tum ttia attr.ve aaeaa- mi n'a I1 in n-na oi in. na-a of i4nini, I iW ARM Oll'tl Con.no ollr ctiv tfi Voik Fi'dn.

Cnmiir'Per'a iff, a Mf II I'. tobpiirif. MI'I fi RT hI.xivii Pi; rli'l Mr SI It. lb n.a'lfr of tba ai-i-H. a'loti i I'M of Si a rU icl-ito.

It- th" hih'l" Uttr-ntniia and In re.lil in. n1 n.iulf. I-i tin nf atd.iiing I.IVISOi i.N I'M I- I I. fo-'ti 'i ai Ret, i .1 itid a In Ih. FW Mm.

Wa-'ta n. i.oiigli i.f iidttn, ii. I baa ft that I it rard fcaah I i r.la of lb" ll- 'h ilav nf lil-lofl -I i i'ii mir I Vol I and I. ilf atd Amnt 4t. rn'Hiol nrH i.

I mm. 1 1 rn tti-tl tba l- nant1 ii. i.i aiind at a at. lal Trm loaiina of Hltfolnted tn t-a bl king a ounty tvutl in Uta Ilviough of in in of it on or of I ft Hit. of nut mli iha fiiy I'f Nw I' I I of nud by i h- auto at or ti in ths Rip Laa a hepti-r vt tha.