The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 12

I R. Johnson, E. GRADUATES HEAR DR. CORRIGAN Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon at St. John's Commencement.

Commencement week exercises at St. John's College, Lewis and avenues, began last evening at the veswhen the Rev. James J. per service Corrigan, D.D., rector of Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Corona, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. In the sanctuary were many well-known priests, including the Rev.

John W. Moore, C.M., president of the college; the priests attached to St. John's, the diocesan scininarians and a large chancel choir. Dr. Corrigan attacked many advocates of the modern beliefs, particularthe Socialists.

also spoke of the great need of a Christian education and the benefits to be derived from it. The attitude of the Catholic Church regarding the sciences also came in for discussion. The preacher said in part: "Elective systems in many colleges throughout the land ere causing a great many of our foremost institutions to deteriorate and many of the men they send out into the world are not worthy of the degree they hold. Many educators tell you that faith is the outgrowth of superstition, and cannot stand up against science, but you know faith is not based on science or ignorance, but is acquired by knowledge and from the lips of Jesus Christ. All existence comes from God and all are under His Providence.

The Catholic Church is not afraid of science or of its discoveries, for her most loyal subjects have met with the greatest success. They have done more for progress than all the atheists put together. "My dear young men, your knowledge of scholastic philosophy is profound, and it will serve you to a good purpose, for you have an eye of faith and an eye of reason. If men outstrip you it is your fault. You have yet to through the most difficult of all pass schools, and that is the school of experience, but you are well fitted to overcome every obstacle after your years of Catholic training.

"Be proud of your church, for she has been the greatest benefactress of humanity. You men are to defend her and never be disappointed in you. Never be ungrateful to the priests and professors who have molded your lives." Following the sermon, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament took place. The Rev. John W.

Moore was celebrant, assisted by Fathers O'Neil and Woods. The services ended with a processional hymn by the chancel choristers. The members of the class of 1914 are: George Crane, James Lennon, Edward Meara, Joseph McCann, Daniel McParland and Patrick O'Hara. SOCIAL NOTES KIEP-BASS. A wedding in fairyland could not have been more beautiful than that of Miss Edith Marion Bass, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Fred Bass of. 77 Eighty-second street, to Henry Andrew Kiep, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew Kiep of 60 Hart street.

The marriage was solemnized Saturday evening at 8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Walter Rockwood Ferris at the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church, Eighty-second street and Ridge Boulevard, of which Dr. Ferris is a former pastor. Attending the bride, was Miss' Mary H.

Cropsey as honor and Miss Florence Grace Seaman and Miss Adeline Kiep, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaids. Little Miss Grace C. Banzhaf was the flower girl. The brother of the bride, Walter Hickling Bass, was the best man. Frank R.

Oates, Frank Moore, Foster Murray and Robert Wilson acted as ushers. The center aisle of the church was an arch of white peonies and ferns, and the entire church was decorated in oak leaves, with the altar surrounded by bank of palms. Miss Bass, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white crepe meteor and rose point applique and duchess lace and orange blossoms. The lace and blossoms were from the wedding dress of the bride's mother. Her veil of tulle was caught with orange blossoms and her bouquet was of orchids and liiles of the valley.

The maid of honor wore light yellow crepe and Chantilly lace and carried lavender sweet peas. The gowns of the bridesmaids, who were dressed alike, were of gold -colored silk crepe, and they also carried lavender sweet peas. The attractive little flower girl was in white and yellow, and she carried a basket of white sweet peas. A robe of marquise lace was worn by the bride's mother. Following the ceremony there was reception at the home of the bride.

The entire house, which overlooks New York Bay, was transformed into flower palace of foliage, roses and yellow marguerites. On the lawn adjoining the house and veranda a large tent was erected, aglow with electric light decorations and banks of oak leaves, in the center of which there was a large table surrounded by little tables, where 150 people at a time were served with refreshments. The gifts received by the bride were many, one of the most appreciated was bouquet of white carnations given Mr. Franks, who has for sixteen years kept the garden of the Bass home. their return from the honeymoon, Mr.

and Mrs. Kiep will reside at 247 Eightysecond street. The guests who were present at ceremony and reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew Klep, Miss 1.

Bass, Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Bass. and Mra. Frank Farrand, Mr.

and Mrs. Mr. H. B. Brooks, Mias Base, Mrs.

A. P. HenMr. and Mra. John Hickling.

Miss man. LANA Bass, Miss R. L. Bass, Mr. Cuthbert.

and Mos. W. A. Bass, Mra. John H.

C. Hickling. P. Hickling. Sirs.

R. IL. Boyce, Mrs. Mrs. W.

A. Burgess, R. Bennett, Mr. and Balbin. Estelle Bennett, Mr.

and MrE. T. Banzhaf, Stink Grace C. Banzhat. Dr.

A. ward Banzhaf, Edwin Banzhaf, Mr. and Mre. A. H.

Brown, Edwin Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bavid Miss E. Rate, Daniel Boyle. Hergh, A.

Bogardus, Mr. and Mra. J. W. Bennett, Mr.

and Mre. C. Bennett. Miss nett, Miss Einily Bennett. Bennett.

Blomely, and Mra. A. Biomeley, Mies H. Bade, Mr. and Mira.

H. Arnold, Emily Earl Arnold, George Arnold, Herman Arnold. Bessie Altaugh. H. Adinael.

Dr. and Billing. T. Anderson. Mr.

and George, Bristoll, Mina L. G. Heten Bennett. Ruth, R. Bishop.

M. 1. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Blackmar. Miss Bradley, W. Cropsey, 1. K. Burrell, Miss Mrs.

James Cropsey, Mr. and Cortelyou, Foster Coffin. Mra. H. P.

Campbell, hert P. Campbell, Miss Campbell, T. Cyprot. Miss Chadwick, Mr. Frank Chadwick, Mr.

and Mre. B. Carpenter, I. Cotton. and Mra.

16. clinkenbloomer, Mr. and R. Chapman, A. B.

Collins, Mrs. H. Cortelyou. Cortelyou, Mise Colline, Mr. Mra.

Crosby, H. Cummin, Miss Ethel Chapman. P. Collies, Connor, H. P.

Miss Dolphin, W. Decker, H. G. Bois, Mr. and Mre.

Donnie. Mr. and venport. Nelson Dowline. Mrs.

W. Dow line. De Witt, Mr. and 1. Grace Dowling.

D. W. De Koleht, Miss Dorothy De Knight. Mr. and Denning.

Mr. and A. 1. Duncan, Mr. and Mr.

Francis Drewes, Dresser, Sidney Dresser, Dobler, D. Dobler. Edwin Daniel, Mr. MrA. Chauncey Edwards, Mr.

and Mrm. Elliott. Mias Eade, Arthur Ende. Mine Edwarde, Mr. and Min J.

Alfred Everson, W. H. Edwarde, Farrand, W. Friese, Filda, E. Fiter, and W.

Freyatadt, H. Froetich. and Fischer, Commander and Forshew. Itobert Mr. and Fowler.

Talinan Greery, Gload. Green, Kathryn H. Green, and Mr. and Mr. Hopkins, Mina Dorothy Hopkins Mine trude Hallam.

Alfred Mr. and Helm. Mr. and Mi Mr. and Charles Jeffries, Anna and Mrs.

11. Jones, Johnson. M. Johnson. Johnson.

A. Kennedy, H. Hunter, Hipkina Hemstreet V. Hunter, Miss Hunter. and Holmes, Miss Ida Hazedorn Johnson.

W. Heinrich, Jennings. Mrs. Jessup. Kennedy, the Misses and Keanedy, Kennedy, Vincent Kennedy, Mr.

and Stre. Robert Kent, James Kerr. Madeline Kerr Mr. and Mine Knapp. P.

Keek, Mr. and Min. Ketchum, Mr. and Min. Frank Kirkman, Mina Dorothy Kirkman, the the 1: THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 15, 1914. Miss Langspecht. E. Kasby. G.

A. Konecke, P. S. Koombs, Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Larson, Miss Robin Larson, Miss Katharine Lott, Mrs. J. Lott.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lawson, F.

Loegler, the Rev. Laidiaw, H. Lafferty, Lawder, F. M. Lathrop, J.

Lacroix, Miss S. Martin. Mr. And Mrs. A.

Stain. William Main, Miss Alice Main. Miss Amy Main. Miss Elizabeth Me Kay. Mr.

and Mrs. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. F. Moore, A.

Messner. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G.

Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. L. R.

MacNichol, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J.

S. Masterman, Miss Masterman. Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Monte, E. v. Morrow. Joseph McKay, J.

Murphy. Miss Willard, c. V. Meyer. C.

A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCutcheon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Worth.

Maurice Neill, S. Norris, G. G. McElvane, J. Nugent, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Oates, C. C.

Owens, John O'Rourke, Miss E. Parsons. Roy Parsons, Captain and Mrs. A. Piper, Miss Marjorie Piper, Adelaide Piper.

W. Pierce, W. H. Parkinson. G.

F. Pell. Dr. E. C.

Place, Mr. and Mrs. Prodlow. Stanley Robbins, Mr. and Mrs.

George Riggs, Miss Ruddiman, Miss Dorothy Ruddiman, K. Robinson, J. P. Rapp, L. D.

Road, Dr. E. H. Richards, Miss E. Ruckert, Miss Marion Snyder, Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sheldon.

Miss Florence Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. C. Skidmore, Dr. and Mrs.

A. D. Seaver, Miss Seaver, J. W. Smith, Miss Seaman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs. P. W.

Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. P. Saltta, Mr. and Mrs.

P. W. Saitta, George Stebbins, Mrs. J. E.

Storey, Mr. and Mrs. A. Schuck, J. Serele, R.

W. Schofleld, C. E. Sauter, A. N.

Shaw. H. H. Taylor. Miss A.

M. Tyson, H. A. Taylor. Miss J.

S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.

R. R. Tolor, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs.

I. Turpenny, Miss Townsend. Miss C. Tausig, H. Tompkins, H.

1. Thurlow. J. K. Thomas, J.

Turnbull, Miss C. Togg. G. C. Turner, E.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Talb, Daniel Van Brunt, M. F. Van Brunt, Mr.

and Mrs. C. van Brunt. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. N. Van Nostrand, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Von Glahn, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Vandewater, Mrs. C. H. Whitney, Mrs. I.

Wheeler, G. Willard. Miss N. Walker. Miss G.

Wandell, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wheeler, Miss S.

Waterberry, W. W. Wynne, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Firth ood.

Roland Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Wood, Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Wardell, Miss Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Wardell. Leroy Wood, Dr. and Mrs. F.

F. Young, Miss Young. Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Wagner, Miss Wagner. R. Wall, J. Wilson, H.

Walsh, Miss M. Williams, Miss Young, Miss Weaver, Miss Duane, Charles Waldren, Harold Hancock. Y. W. C.

A. Members Give Old School Play. The Eastern District Branch of the C. A. gave a play in Memorial Hall Saturday evening.

They presented "Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago," and the cast was a. clever one. The morning session was followed by recess and then the afternoon session was' played. Miss Jennie Graham played the part of the school master, and Ye Skewl Committee was composed of Miss Julia Baker, Miss Adeline Leiser and Miss Edna Hamilton. Ye Visitors including the deacon's wife a and the old maid---were the Misses Bertha Tiebout, Hazel Hayman, Anna Meyer, Emma Kroos, Lena Sheldon, Mary Betts and Adele Emerson.

The parts of boy pupils were taken by the Misses Irene Kruger, Margaret Urban, Theresa McCarrick, Ruth Meyer, Margaret Miller, Helen V. Smith, Edith Barield, Carrie Henry, Gertrude Johnson and Emma Geraghty, and girls in the school were Margaret Reinhart, Vivian Shevlin, Frieda Hoffman, Violet Scheit, Louise May, ence Leavitt, Jennie Angus, Amelia Essig and Rose Viquerat. Ye dancers and singers were Ethel Jackson, Helen West, Helen Agathon, Miriam Richards, Florence Minnie Gertrude Kaminsky, Katherine Diamond, Gross, Sylvia Gibbs, Jean Massel, Adelaide Ostrander, Gladys Wetherell, Anna' Shuster and Anna 'Ackermann. The coach for the production was Mrs. John Sanborn, and the play was given 'under the direction of Miss Margaret "Ye L.

Drake, under the auspices of Silver Bay Circle," "Gawanasegeh," "Ganono" and A. clubs. Women's Hospital Auxiliary Ends Prosperous Year. The last meeting for the season of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary of Bay Ridge was held last Wednesday afternoon, June 10; at the New Exempt Firemen's Hall, on Sixty-ninth street, near Third avenue. It was found that the past year had been the most successful in the history of the club, and a large sum was realized from the moving-picture entertainment given re recently.

Plans are under way for a moonlight sail during August, and the meetings will be resumed again in October. Afternoon tea was served in the course of the meeting. The following were present: Mrs. Edward W. DeKnight, president; Mrs.

Charles M. treasurer: vice president: Mrs. Mary E. Shaw, Mrs. H.

H. Hopkins, re. cording secretary: Mrs. Bruce Blackmar, responding secretary; Mrs. Henry Firth Wood.

Mrs. Walter Gilpatric, Mrs. James L. Lamson, Mrs. Henry Pape, Mrs.

Albert W. Billing, Mrs. Jacques Frederick Van Young. Brunt, Mrs. Mrs.

Garrett Cropsey, Mrs. W. A. Brodie, Willian McQuillen, Mrs. Alfred Dannemiller, Mra.

Frank Seaver, Mrs. Nellie Bern. Mrs. Hills, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs.

Jefferson Edwards, Mrs. William Briggs, Mrs. John T. Arms, Mrs. Z.

E. Stoney, Mrs. F. A. Moore, Mrs.

Stacey Wood, Mrs. E. J. Wood Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mrs.

Rolland Hills. Alpha Chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority gave an informal invitation ing. There were about thirty-five couples present, with the committee in dance at the Rusurban, Saturday evenS charge of the affair comprising Miss Grace Madden, Miss Deacon Roberts and Miss Sarah E. Mason. The patronesses were: Mrs.

T. N. Mannion, Mrs. John Madden and Mrs. A.

C. Le Seur. Captain and Mrs. William Grant of 97 Fenimore street, Flatbush, announce. the engagement of their daughter, Miss Minnie K.

Grant, to William E. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Brewer of 452 Hancock street. Both are well known in local social circles. No date has been set for the wedding. Synagogue Ends Its Social Season, A special gathering of members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stuyvesant Heights Congregation was held last night, to mark the closing of the social season, in the vestry rooms of the agogue, at 742 Jefferson avenue, Nearly 500 persons attended, listened to some very interesting talks. Dr.

Weiss, president of the congregation, thanked the members for their co. operation during past season. The other speakers were the Rev. Dr. Bernard Drachman, Judge Jacob S.

Strahl and the Rev. Dr. J. Wasserman. Alliance Children Give Entertainment.

A "Shebuoth" entertainment was given Sunday evening by the children of the Hebrew Education Alliance of Ridgewood, under the direction of B. H. Birnbaum, principal of the school. An interesting programme was produced Ieluding a number of recitations in English and Jewish, and several tableaus and sketches. Leon Luft 18 president of the alliance, which is in a very flourishing condition at the present time.

TO SAVE TREES FROM HORSES Destroy 2,500 Yearly by Biting Them While Thethered. The Park Department issued a statement today calling upon all citizens to co-operate in a campaign to prevent the destruction of shade trees on the city's streets by horse bites. It wan announced that the Police Department has given assurance that It will attempt to secure the enforcement of the ordinance which deals with the biting of trees by horses. According to the statement of the Park Department. 2,500 trees have to be removed from the streets of Brooka lyn every year, of which number considerable portion would have lived had they not been bitten by horses.

It is suggested by the authorities that property owners take the precaution of properly surrounding their trees with wire guards and that all tradesmen caution their drivers about letting their horses stand near trees. Under the city ordinance, it is unlawful to allow a horse to stand in a position where it can mutilate a tree or shrub. Besides its campaign against horse biting, the Park Department iN' also waging a war against caterpillars and other insecta, WEATHER FORECAST Persons desiring information concerning the weather. temperature or other information can secure it by using telephone No. 371 Main from am.

to' 6 p.m. week days. Nights and Sundays, 6200 Main. Indications Until 8 P.M. Tomorrow.

Washington, June 15-For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight: Tuesday, fair; moderate temperature; mouerate, west to northwest winds. Local Probabilities. Unsettled this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday, fair; moderate to variable winds becoming northwest. General Weather Conditions. Cooler weather prevails over nearly all sections though temperatures are above normal along the Gulf Coast and have risen considerably above the low point reached yesterday over: most of the lake region and the Ohio and St.

Lawrence valleys, Local rains have occurred at many stations in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys, East Gulf States and along the Atiantte Coast. The weather in this vicinity, 'aftern will continue cloudy and unsettied though on and probably tonight, with little if any precipitation. Tuesday fair and slightly warmer. Moderate variable winds. becoming northwest.

8 a.m. today Tem. 8a.m. today Tem. Prec.

62 New Orleans. 18 64 70 60 .18 St. 70 Philadelphia 62 .02 60 Washington. 60 52 80 San 42 Highest, 80 at Charleston; lowest, 42 at San Francisco. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE.

JUNE 14. 3 1- p.m. :66 11 p.m. ..63 p.m......... 00 p.m...

12 p.m. ...63 p.m. ........72 9 .64 6 10 p.In. ......64 JUNE 15. a.m.

..62 6 a.m. .56 11 a.m... ....61 a.m. .62 a.m. .55 12 ...64 a.m.......

..60 00 .07 1 9 10 a.m. ...58 10 a.m..... ..60 Average temperature today, 55. a.m. 29.91 Wet 55 58 Relative 86 SUN RISES AND SETS.

June 15. June 16. 4:24 HIGH WATER, Durat'n of A.M: Feet H. M. H.

Time High Time Rise Fall N. 3.6 Il 3.8 5:54 6:25 tide at Sandy Hook, N. is about 30 minutes earlier. SHIP NEWS. Arrived at New York Today.

Millinocket from Stockton. Albingia Inagua. Pannonia le from Fiume. Kelvindale from Montevideo. Marengo from Hull.

Magda from Havana. Katahdin from Georgetown. Minnetonka from London. Rochambeau from Havre. Port Antonio from Port Antonio.

Lapland from Antwerp. San Isidoro from Tuxpan. Dagland from Cardenas. Coamo from San Juan. Clothilde from Port Antonio.

El Oriente from Galveston. Moldegaard from Sagua. Momus from New Orleans. Bayamo from Havana. Le Coq from Bordeaux, Janeta from Savannah.

California from Glasgow. Sailed From New York Today. Manna Hata for Baltimore. Arrived at Foreign Ports. Genoa, Tune 12-Perugia.

Rotterdam, June 12-Russia, London, June 15-Minnewaska. Wilmington, N. June 14-Navahoe. June 14-Carpathia. Plymouth, June 14-Myra 14-Kronprinz Fell Wilhelm.

Montreal, June Sailed From Foreign Ports. Oran, June 12-Kalome. Lisbon, June 11-Appledore. Singapore, June 12-Sateuma, Hong Kong, June 12-Suruga. Rotterdam, June 13-Jupiter.

Demerara, June 14-Guiana. Bergen, June 13-Bergensfjord. Southampton, June 14-Prinz Friedrich helm. Southampton, June 14-President Lincoln. Steamers Due Tomorrow.

Name, pier, time. Oscar II, 17th st, Barbarossa, prob. 3d Ryndam, 5th Rotterdam Ioannini, Pier Jersey City San Jacinto, 45, Mohawk, 26, City of Montgomery, Spring Canning, Pastores, 16, Chelsea E. Port Manchester Bremen Vaterland, 1st Hoboken, 11 a.m... Hamburg Noordam, 5th Hoboken, 1 a.m..

Rotterdam Mauretania, W. 14th 6 noon p.m....... Liverpool Port Antonia. 15, E. Lenape, 36, N.

1 p.m... Jacksonville City of' Savannah, Spring 3 El Norte, W. 11th Steamers Sailing Tomorrow. Kronprinzessin Cecille, 3d Hoboken, 1 a.m., News by Wireless. Sable Island, N.

June 14-Str. Oscar II, Copenhagen for New York. signalled 790 miles east of Sandy Hook at 9:30 a.m. Doek about 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Sable Island. N. Ryndam, Rotterdam for New York, signalled 745 miles east of Sandy Hook at 10:40 a.m. Dock about 3 p.m. Tuesday, Siasconsett, June 14-Str.

California, Glasgow for New York, signalled 315 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock about 10:30 a.m. Stasconsett, June 14-Str. Monday. London for New York, signalled 320 east Minnetonka, of Sandy Hook at 5 p.m.

Dock about 3:30 p.m. Monday. New York, June 15-Str. Czar, Libau for New York, signalled 1,093 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon, June 14. Dock about 5 p.m.

Wednesday. PROMOTION AT ST. MICHAEL'S. First Commencement Exercises in Sunday School. Yesterday morning St.

Michael's Episcopal Church, High street, was the scene of the first commencement of its Sunday school. For more than a year St. Michael's has had a graded school, and standard curriculum, with promotion from grade to grade, after written examination. The school year ending yesterday, was the the promotion occasion for diplomas. the There were also special prizes for those excelling it manual work.

The following were the awards: Frances Goodfellow, first prize junior department, a gold watch: George Edler, second prize junior department, a boy scout book: Gladys Olsaen, first prize intermediate department, a gold cross and chain: Edith Kaiser, second prize intermediate department, a Bible: Florence Kaiser and Esther Foster, primary department, prayer books end hymnals. One of the featrueg of the exercises was the musie by St. Michnel's Brass Band. Certificates were awarded te the following for being present on titoe the whole year: The Rev. L.

Bumpus, Mfr. Metsel, Willlam Filer, Miss Boyd, Elvind Killer. George Baler, Mrs. Melsel, Gladys Olssen. Mrs.

Jones, The following members appeared on the roll of honor of those bringing new echolars to St. Michael's: The Rev. A. 1. Bumpur, 6: Manley, Miss Stacey, Robert Welwood, Mrs.

JotteR, Edna Burhane, Santo Parisi, 131th Weiwood, 1: Annie Welwood, 1: WillJam Horgan, 1: Miss Batiste, William Hun. ter, George Eder, Lydia Mounsey, Bert Foster, 2: Edna King. Helen Barnett, 1. Those having secured five or more new scholars received a gold cross and crown pin. For the best records in attendance in church the fohowing each received a handsome certificate: Hilda Gunderson.

May Cato, Esther Foster, F. Welwood, Catharine Ludlam, R. Welwood. Bert Foster. Chester Crapper, W.

R. Roycroft, Wittiam Hunter, Santo Paris. John 1c. vind Edler, Batiste, Miss Scott, Partel, George Morrison, Anna. Welwood, Edith Kaiser, Copsey, Mrs.

Meisel, Mina Boyd. Mira. Church. Mr. Major, Miss Blagle, William Henshall.

L. Reinhelmer, Alexander, Mary Welwood, the Rev. L. Barnett, MIRR Kaiser. J.

Mayer, Mra. Williams, Miss ColUne, Gladys Olsen, Stacey, William Edier Mr. Gnodfellow. George Eder, Mra, Jones, Elmer Rich, Mr. Bert Poster, G.

Pariel, Edith Welwood, William Armstrong. Mr. Meisel, Mrs. Burtie, Stien McDonald, Miss Gorrell, Henderson. Jeanne MINe Deftsch, Frances Goodfellow, Sophia Anderson.

The following received certificates for having passed their sueexaminations cessfully: Primary, Walter depatment- Palmer. -Esther Foster, Florence Grade A -May Bostwick, Bostwick, Edith Welwood, Geraldine Roveroft. Sarah Mayer, Johnston, Gaetano Parisi, Gladys Florence Gunderson. Grade and Gladys Mith Kaiser, Florence Kennington. a tade Frank J.

Slee, William Hunter, VI. A- R. Royeroft, Santo Parial, Grade King Co-Educational. STARKEY SEMINARY Lakemont, Yates County, New York, Beautiful site on Seneca Lake. An endowed home scabol for both sexes of 11 years and upward.

Careful training in health and acter. Prepares for best colleges and business. Advanced courses in Art and Music. 'New York State Regents Standards. Secure rooms $250 to $300.

MARTIN' SUMMERBELL. President, Box 413. je13 xau31 ssum TELEGRAPHY LEARN telegraphy; telegraphers wanted, both sexes, for Wireless, Commercial. Railroad; account new 8-hour law; salaries weekly; easily learned; day, evening; positions assured; only occupation overcrowded: catalogue free. BROOKLYN TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, 613 Fulton st, Western Union Telegraph Building.

Open all summer. 14-7 DRAKE HOURS 9 BUSINESS DAY, OPEN NIGHT, 9:15, ALL any A. time M. SUMMER SCHOOL to after 3.P. 5 P.

M. M. Study downtown. Positions guaranteed. Call or write for catalog 154 NASSAU STREET, BOX 6, opposite NEW YORK CITY HALL For Boys and Young Men.

TEXTILE EXPERTS SALARIES Bright futures await the trained young men in this huge industry. Practical courses in designing, producing, testing and marketing. Come to the pioneer school with the $100,000 mechanical equipment. Day and evening classes. Write for catalogue.

THE PHILA. TEXTILE SCHOOL (Of the Penn'a Museum and School of Industrial Art). E. W. France, Director, Broad and Pine Phila OPEN ALL SUMMER HEFFLEY INSTITUTE 243 Ryerson Street DANCING.

KOCH'S SELECT ACADEMY. 1252-54 Bedford av, near Fulton 25 yrs. at this address. No branches. Any 3 Modern Dances Guaranteed in 6 Private Lessons, Single Lesson, $1.

Maxixe. Hesitation, One-Step, including The Wave and Swirl Tango. and Half-and-Half. Phone Bedford 4733-W. THE LATEST MODERN DANCES.

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES. D. J. ADAMS. m7-tt 536 2d st, nr.

th av. Tel. 2435-J So. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTYJohn H.

Schiernbeck, plaintiff, against John E. Sullivan Company and others, defendants -In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in above -entitled action, and bearing date 13th day of April, 1914, the undersigned. the Referee, in said judgment named, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William P. Rae, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 15th day of May, 1914, twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying being in the Borough of Brooklyn of City of New York, County of Kings State of New York, bounded and described a8 follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Fifty-first street, distant three hundred and ninety feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southwesterly of Fifty-first street with the northwesterly side of Fifth avenue; running thence southwesterly parallel with Fifth avenue part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred feet, two inches to the center line of the block; thence northwesterly allel with Fifty-first street, and along center line of the block, thirty feet: thence northeasterly parallel with Fifth avenue, hundred feet, two, inches to the southwesterly side of Fifty -first street; and thence southeasterly feet along to said the side point of, Fiftystreet, thirty of place" beginning.

'Also all the right, titlo, and terest of the party of the first part of, and to Fifty-first street, lying in front and adjoining said premises to the center line April 21, 1914. CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Referee. John F. Moroney, Plaintiff's Attorney, Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, York City.

4-22-6-31 The sale in the above-entitled action hereby adjourned until Friday, May 1914, at the same time and -Dated, May 15th, 1914. CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Referee. 5-18-4-13 The sale in the action hereby further adjourned to Friday, 12th, 1914, at the same time and place.Dated, May 29th. 1914.

CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Referee. 6-1-4-13 The sale in the above-entitled action is by further adjourned to Friday, June 26, at the same itme and -Dated June 1914. CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Referee.

CHARLES C. LOCKWOOD, Referee. je15-4t THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God free and independent-To National Surety Company; also to John J. Griffin, Thomas M. Griffin, Daniel B.

Griffin, Thomas J. Griffin, Sarah Griffin, Laura M. Whelan, Anna M. Griffin, Elizabeth M. Kennedy and Mary Whelan; also to Cornelius death of' 1f living.

and If deceased since the O'Connor, Joseph T. Griffin, the decedent, the executors or administrators of said Cornelius O'Connor if such there be, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained, and if no legal his has been widow and appointed of said Cornelius O'Connor, representative next of kin whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained! also to William O'Connor If living, and deceased since the death of Joseph T. Griffin the decedent, the executors or administrators of said William O'Connor 1. such there are be, unknown whose and names cannot and be places ascer- of tained; and if no legal representative has been appointed of said William O'Connor, his widow and next of kin, whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot be ascertained. and also to all other necessary and proper residence parties, if any, whose names and places of are unknown and cannot be ascertained, send greeting: You and each of before hereby cited and required to appear our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to be held at the Hall of Records, In the 1914, County of Kings, o'clock on the 6th day of August, at ten in the forenoon, then and there to attend the Judicial settlement of the account of Emma L.

chattels Dolan as the administrator of the goods, and credita which were of JOSEPH T. GRIFFIN, late of our said County of Kings, deceased. And let those of you who are infanta or Incompetent persons then and there show cause why special guardian should not be appointed to appear for you on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof, we have caused the Seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of (L. our said county, at the County of Kings, the 10th day of June. 111 the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen. JOHN H.

MeCOOEY. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Je15-6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-GUS. Liebscher, plaintiff, against Bertha A.

Mergenthaler Sweltzer, defendant--In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action and bearing date the 15th day of June, 1914. the undersigned, the referee in said ment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith. toneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 7th day of July, 1914, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those certa'n lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. County of Kings and State of New York, known as lote No. 636. 637, 639, In block 3579, on certain map of 154) lots Homestead farm, Jane Robert Estate, situated in sections 17 and 19, Thirtieth Ward, Borough of lyn. City and State of New York, R.

L. Willlama, C. 8., fled in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on the 12th day of July, 1898, which said lots are described on said map as follows: Beginning at a point on the southwesterly side of Sixty-eighth street distant 100 feet of southeasterly from the erly corner Sixty-eighth street and Twentieth avenue: running thence southwesterly parallel with Twentleth avenue 100 feet to the center line of the block, between Bay Ridge avenue and Sixty -eighth street: thence easterly along the center line of the block 60 feet: thence northeasterly paral el with Twentieth avenue 100 feet to the soutnwesterly side of Sixty-eighth street, and thence northwesterly along the southwesterly side of Sixtyeighth street 60 feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right. title interest of the mortengorm of.

in and to the land lying in Sixty-eighth street in front nf and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. -Dated June 15. 1914. WILLIAM H. KNEMETER, Referee, Henry Joratemon Davenport, Attorney for Plaintiff, 875 Pearl street, Brooklyn, New York, Je15 3w mth Grade VIl1, and B- -Mary Welwood.

Frances Goodfellow, Helen Barnett. May Kelinington. Idler, Jeanette George Mayer, Edter, Lydia Joseph Fox, E4. J. Collina.

Grade VIlI. A--May Creighton, An derson. Fred Paulsen, Lillian Reinhelmer. Grade 1, high school--Jeanne Williams, Eivind Edter. The officers and of the school are: The omeers and teachers of the school are: The Rev, Arthur 1.

Bumpus, reetor: Albert W. Meisel, superintendent: Herbert superintendent: William Henshail, secretary: O. F. Hincey, treasurer: Mine Ellenbeth Scott, registrar; William Armetrong. Il- TRAVEL.

EUROPE Five Select Series Tours ALL ROUTES. BEST LEADERSHIP THOS. COOK SON Broadw New York BERMUDA TOURS including hotels, 5 days, $27 and up. 8 days. $33 and up TOURS AND TICKETS EVERYWHERE.

FRANK TOURIST CO. Tel. 4530 Franklin, 398 Broadway, N. Y. Special YELLOWSTONE PARK Tour, 19 Days, leaving N.

Y. July. 9th. Send for Circular. MARSTERS TOURS, 1246 Broadway.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ANY PORT. Offictal All Lines. RAYMOND WHITCOMB 225 5th nih20-tf Y. FOR ATTRACTIVE SUMMER TOURS Address CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y, W. H.

Broadway, m12 xm9. 1915 Bermuda Tours, Sailing weekly. All penses. $27.50 upward. GILLESPIE-KINPORTS 1 Av, N.

Y. City. OCEAN CUNARD Established 1840. Liverpool Service Quickest Route Via Fishgnard LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA Fastest Steamers Am the World Mauretania Lusitania REGULAR SAILINGS FOR Queenstown, Fishguard, Liverpool, by S. S.

Caronia, Carmania, Franconia, Laconia THE NEW. MAGNIFICENT JULY 1-JULY 22-AUGUST 26 GREAT BRITAIN'S LARGEST SHIP Mediterranean-Adriatic Service By S. S. IVERNIA, ON SAXONIA, CARPATHIA, ULTONIA. Gibraltar, Monaco, Nuples, Patras.

Round the World Trips, $474.55 up. Special through to Egypt. India, Chias. ja Manila, Australia, New Zealand. South Atrica, and South America.

Independant tour in Europe, etc. Send for booklet Cunard tours. REPRESENTATIVES FOR SULAR ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY IN UNITED STATES AND CANADA. FREQUENT SAILINGS FOR INDIA, CHINA, AUSTRALIA. CRUISES NORWEGIAN JUNE 30TH, JULY 17TH, AUGUST 7TH.

ITINERARIES NOW READY. For sailing Dates and other Information apply to N. Y. Office, 24 State opposite Battery, or local agents. SEA-BREEZES and St.

John's, N. F. 12 day Saturday cruise, sailings. 560. Reg.

5. to 19-day conducted or inBermuda ers covers dependent booking all tours, expenses. heavlly. $28 Steam- up, Arrange now. cruise historical TEACHERS' all Porto expenses, Rico.

including $89.50. and Canal, 11 to 29 WEST INDIES days, $85.50. What We Do! Procare Passports, Exchange Foreign Money, Insure Baggage and Issue Personal Accident Tickets, Letters of Credit and Travelers Cheques. Safe Deposit, Boxes to Rent at a nominal cost. J.

LEHRENKRAUSS SONS Established 1878. 359 Fulton Brooklyn. N. Y. American Line Service $55 Atlantic Transport Line New York- London 4 Directi Red Star Line -Paris via Dover -Antwers.

White Star Line Pirmonth, Cherbonrg. Southampton New York, Queenstown, Liverpool. N. Italy Passenger Office, 9 N. Y.

Ur Brooklyn Agents. ANCHOR LINE Royal Mail Twin-Screw Steamships. From Pier 64, N. R. (ft W.

24th St), N. GLASGOW LONDONDERRY California.June 20, noon 4, noon Caledonia. June 27, Columbia. July 11, noon First Cabin, $70 and $75. Second Cabin, $50 and Upward.

Third Cabin, $32.50. N. or S. W. Taylor, 69 Court at; J.

C. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 21-24 State st, Henderson Sons, 452 Gold st: Jacob Grau, 208 B'way; A. Bernheim, 780 B' way; Obermeyer 483 5th av; V. H. Jacobson, 226 Flatbush av, Brooklyn.

LINE Transatlantique DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (France) Departures from N. Y. Wednesdays W. 10 15th A.M. From Pier 57, North River, ft.

st. Provence. June 17 Lorraine 8 (France (new) June 24 France(new). July 15 Provence. July 22 Screw Stre.

Screw Stra. SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILING, 3 P.M. Class Cabin (11) 3d Class Pass'rs only June Niagara 11 GENERAL AGENCY, 19 State st. N. Y.

J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton St. ITALIAN LINES. GENERALE ITALIANA. VELOCE (Fast Italian Line), SITALIA Societa di Navigazione a Vapore.

To Naples and Genoa Direct. JUNE 24, 11 A.M. 5 Ancona 15 I Steamers, Napoli 18 New large twin-werew all rooms Hartfleld, Solari 24 Whitehall st, N. Y. HOLLAND AMERICA LINE LON Twin-screw Sailings.

TUESDAY, 1 A.M. 14 50 Potsdam Via Boulogne, 19lymouta and Boulogne. 21-24 state N. or Lehrenkraun Fine, 3o9 Fulton Jacob Grau, 208 WAY, K. Son.

Fulton Gold Alfred Bernuelt, 160 ARGENTINE LINE And all Brazilian Ports New and Fast. (12,500 ton) Passenger Steamers from New York every alternate Saturday 17 DAYS TO RIO JANEIRO, 23 DAYS TO BUENOS AYRES. BUSK DANIELS, Gen. 8 Broadway, N. Y.

brarian; 1. Major, organist: Ma. Jones, super ntendent primary department and font roll, Mrs. Parker, superintendent Infant deTeachers--Miss Church. Alexander, Collins, Miss Mrs.

Batiste, Burtie, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Minn Goodfellow, Mime Gorrell. Miss Henderson, Mien Kaiser, Mr. Major. Miss Marcellus, Mix McDonald, Miss McKittrick, Mra.

Melsel, Miss Stacey, Stone, Manual work department Deltach, Miss Slagle, MORTGAGE BURNED. The Second in Two Years at Church of the Evangel. The second mortgage in two years on the land of the Church of the Evangel, Bedford avenue and Hawthorne street, Flatbush, was purned yesterday morning at the regular service. The mortgage was burnt for for $4,700 $4,500. and a In ago one was seven years of the existence of the church the entire plot of ground costing $20,000 has been paid for.

The membership has more than doubled in the Inst four years under the efficient pastorate of the Rev. Albert E. Roraback, making to date 340 members. At the services yesterday morning an pledge was made by one of unsolicited the members of $250 for the building fund and this with the amount paid by the Church Extension Society createn a nucleus of $2,000 for the building fund. A campaign will be started early in the fall to raise $20,000, the Tourists Going Abroad make use of The Brooklyn Eagle Free Information Bureaus are invited to Paris, and 3 Regent street, London.

Letters sent care at 53 Rue Cambon, be held and forwarded when requested. American of The Eagle will papers on file. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. NEXT SAILINGS World's Largest Steamers Fastest to the Continent "VATERLAND" JUNE 16 "IMPERATOR" JUNE 27 -TOPARIS LONDONHAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 'PHONE 1900 RECTOR Or J.

LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton; JOHN H. SCHEIDT, 931-3 B'way: ALFRED BERNHEIM, 780 B'way, bet. Sumner and Ellery st; JACOB GRAU, 208 Broadway; M. SAUER, 986 Broadway, between Myrtle and Willoughby avs, Brooklyn. STEAMBOATS.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD London--Paris--Bremen Kronprinzessin Cecilie, June 16 Wilhelm 23 Prinz Friedrich WilhelmJune 27 Wilhelm 30 fa 2 a Bremen. at 1 A.M.- no (I) or (II) cabin. Carries (II) and (111) a Via Plymouth and Boulogne. S-M. Baltimore-Bremen direct.

One cabin (II) Wednesdays. THE MEDITERRANEAN Princess June 17 Koenig I 'The Cabin, landed North more Second German passengers, Cabin Lloyd First and Steerage in the port of New York during 1913 than any other line, repeating its marvelous record of 1912. Through rates from Egypt, India New York to FAR EAST and South America via Europe NORWAY-POLAR CRUISES July 4-18-24-Aug. 11. Independent Trip: Around the First class World throughout $620.65 Up Travelers' Checks Good All Over the World.

OELRICHS Gen. Agts. 5 Broadway, N. Y. J.

Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton J. H. Scheldt, 931 Broadway Broadway; Jacob Alfred Bern- The Grau, 204 helm, 780 B'way, Bklyn Key to Europe WORLD'S LARGEST SHIPS 16, 11 A.M. CLEVELAND (From Bosten) 16 PRES. 18, 1.

P.M. 25, 12 11001 IMPERATOR 27, 12 noon AMERIKA (From Boston) 30 PRES. 2, 11 A.M. cabin only. call at Boulogue.

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA Steamers leave from Piers ft. 33d St, 80. Bklyn, S. S. 30, 3 P.M.

S. S. 3 P.M. S. S.

6, S. S. 27, 3 P.M. Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.

HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 43 Broadway er J. LEHRENKRAUSS SONS, 359 Fulton st: JOHN H. SCHEIDT, 931-3 B'way; ALFRED BERNBEIM. 780 B'way, bet. AY aDd Ellery st; JACOB GRAU.

208 Broadway: M. BAUER, 986 Broadway, between Myrtle and Willoughby AVA. Brookiyn. NEW YORK PORTO RICO S. $.

co. Weekly Passenger Service to San Juan. COAMO 20 PORTO RICO 27 LINE, BRAZOS COAMO 11 Sailings from Pier 35. Brooklyn, near HamIlton Ferry, at 12 noon. Main office, 11 B'wAy, N.

Y. 4343-Rector. Branch Ticket Office, 290 B'way. Also J. Lehrenkrauss Sons, 359 Fulton Brooklyn.

TAD ROUTE ROUTER. FABRE LINES TO THE RIVIERA Asores, Lisbon, Barcelona and Marseilles and to Algiers, Naples, Nice, Marseilles. JAB. W. ELWELL 17 State N.

I. 18 AUSTRO-AMERICAN LINK. Sailings Generally Sat. or Wed. Phelps Bros.

4 17 Battery Place. The Royn! Mall Stenm Packet 00. Regular sailings to all West Indies porte. SON. Gen.

22 State St. N. or any Steamship Teket Agent. Summer Tours on Lake and River. Write for descriptive booklets.

Canada Steamship Lines Limited, Montreal GO TO -Ideal Vacation Resort. 2 days from N. Y. Round trip. $25 up.

Sailings every week. Tickets interchangeable; any agent, COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS OLD DOMINION LINE To all Pcints South and West. Every Weekday at 3 P.M., Pier 25, N. R. Tel.

3900 Franklin. STEAMBOATS. From New Pier 20, East River, foot of Peck HARTFORD LINE Blip, dally except Sunday, Write at 5. for p.m. for Connee- folder.

teut River landings. Summer amount desired before the breaking of the ground. Five thousand dollars has been given by the Church Extension Society and an equal amount by the Church Building Society, The new will cost $40,000. There will be building an auditorium seating from 400 to 500. A large Sunday school room will be arranged so that it can be thrown open C1 the auditorium when necessary, There will also be parlors and a gymnasium.

Pastor Roraback was assisted in the burning of the mortgage by the chairof the Board of Trustees, Edwin W. DuBois, and Mrs. Harry H. Gould, who was president of the Woman's Association when the money WiLS Mrs. rank K.

Perkins is the present president of the association. Booklets Written Up Our "special" men write up booklets and circulars for any business or profession. BROOKLYN EAGLE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT FIFTH FLOOR, EAGLE BUILDING HUDSON RIVER JAY LINE (ALBANY DAY LINE) All steamers daily except Sunday. Direct rail connections. Music.

Restaurant. Desbrosses 8:40 A.M.: W. 42d 9 A.M.: W. 129th 9:20 A.M.: Yonkers, 9:45 A.M., landing at West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston' Point, Catskill, Hudson and Albany. All through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted.

Brooklyn to Hudson River Day Line direct. One fare. Transfer at Fulton st and Flatbush ave. On SaturJune 20, Str. Albany to West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, leaving W.

42d 10: W. 129th Yonkers, 10:50 a.m. On return leave Poughkeepsie, Newburgh, 5:25, and West Point, 6:10 p.m. Str. "Mary Powell" Afternoon boat for West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Kingston and way landings, leaves Desbrasses 1:45 P.M.; W.

42d 2 P.M.: W. 129th 2:20 P.M. Daily Sunday. Ideal outing to West Point, returning by boat cr by rail, $1.10. the the will at and the and side and par- 359 said one Arst of inin of 203 New 18 29th, is June here1914, 12, Albany, Troy, and the North.

The Comfortable Way. PEOPLES LINE. Steamers "Berkshire" (new) and W. Pier 32. N.

foot Canal Street, 6:00 P.M.: West 132d Street, 6:45 P.M. DallY; CITIZENS LINE. Steamers "Trojan', and "Rensselaer," Pier 32. N. 6:00 P.M.; West 132d Street, 6:30 P.M.

Sunday day trips, 8:45 A.M.; West 132d Street, 9:30 A.M. Dinner Dances on all steamers. Concerts. 'Phone day or night--Spring 9400. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY FALL RIVER LINE BOSTONS 4.00 DO V.

PIER 14, N. ft. Fulton N. Daily at 5:30 P.M. Strs.

COMMONWEALTH and PRISCILLA. Orchestra on each. New London (Norwich) Line, via New London. Lv. Pier 40, N.

ft. Houston week days only, 5:30 P.M.: Pier 70. E. ft. E.

22d 6:00. New Haven Line. Lv. Pier 28, E. R.

ft. Catharine week days, 2:45 P.M. Pier 70: ft. E. 224 0:00 P.M.

Bridgeport Line. Week days only lv. Pier 28, E. 3 P.M. Lv.

ft. E. 22d week days, 3:30 P.M.; Sundays, 4:45 P.M. Tourist Otices and at Piers. Phone CortTickets, at 171 Broadway, Transfer, landt 5121.

The New England Steamship Co. "The Public Be Pleased. COLONIAL LINE Via Boat Rail $2.75 PROVIDENCES RE $1.75 at 5:80 P.M.. from Pier 39, N. foot West Houston St.

Berths free. All Outside Rooms, B'way Wireless Equipment Uptown office, 23d st. Tel. Spring: 9491. Fulton; Brookly J.

a Ottices: Henderson's, Gold Bernheim, 780 Lehrenkrauss Sons. 359 Fulton st: st. cor. Brondway; Flatbush Express, 7 Snyder av. RAY STATE BOSTON LIN Via Boat and Trolley, $2.25.

Worcester STATEROOMS, 82.59; Providence Direct $1.50. including $1.00, $1.50 and $9.00. Daily, Sunday, 5:30 P.M. From Pier 19, E. Phone 2700 Beekman.

City town Office, 290 B'way Broadway, N. Ticket Office, and 25d St. To See the Ocean. Daily, 1:30. 5.

"Hudson River by Searchlight" MANHATTAN LINE $1.00 TO ALBANY THROUGH TICKETS AND GAGE CHECKED TO ALL POINTS. Dining Service a la Carte. Steamers leave dally, Pier 39. North River, foot West Houston 5:30 P. West 129th 6 P.

M. Tel. 9226 Spring. RED BANK LINE for Locust Highlands, Point. Fair Oceanic, Haven mud Red Bank.

Week days, Ive. Franklin st. Pier 24, 8:30 a.m., 2:30 p.m.; Battery 8:55 a.m. 2:55 p.m. sundays, Franklin st 8:30, Battery 8:55 18.

Trolleys, All landings. Round Trip 60c. Sight-Seeing Yachts Battery Pier, 10:30, 2:30. Tel. Broad 3373.

Central Hudson Line, 'Newburgh, P'keepsle, Kingston. Week days exc. Franklin 4 Franklin p.m. W. 129th 9 4:30 W.

p.m. Sundays, a.m.; 129th 9:30 mm. CATS LINES EVENING I.re. Pier 43, N.R., ft. Christopher N.Y., dly, except Sundays, 6:30 P.M.

Phone 1098 Spring. Mrs. Bell, Mr. Mra. and Du DaMra.

Miss Mrs. W. Harry and MINN Mr. Mr. Mrs.

Mra. Miss Mr. H. Gera Mra. Miss Miss Mrs.

Allela Mins Knapp, NAUGERTIES BOATS Leave foot of Christopher st, daily except Sunday, at 6:30 p.m. CORPORATION NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT-In the matter of the to application of The City of New York. relative quiring title in fee wherever the same lands, has tone- 'hot heretofore acquired, to the menta and hereditaments required for the openIng and extending of EAST 9TH T.

STREET. tween Poster avenue and Avenue and to EAST 10TH STREET. between Foster avenue and Avenue Q. excluding in each case the lands of the 30th Long and Island list Wards, Railroad Borough Company, of 29th. Brooklyn, The City New the York.

bill of costa. Notice in hereby elven charges proceedings and the expenses above- incurred entitled by matter reason of will the be in presented for taxation to one of of the New Justices York, of the Supreme Court of the State Second Department, at a Special Term thereof, to be held County Court Honse in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on the 26th day June, 1914, at 10:30 o'elockt in the forenoon of that day. or AN soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard thereon: and that the said bill of costa, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, an required by law. Dated, Borough of Brooklyn, New York, Jun) 15th, 1014. EVERETT GREENE, DAVID J.

HOGAN, HARRY FARRELL. Commissioners of Estimate, EVERETT GREENE. Commissioner of Assessment. Melville J. France, Clerk.

(C-313) Je15-10t on A. Church Calendars, EAGLE Tickets. Envelopes, Cards, Programs, JOB PRINTING 1 PARTMENT, Washing on and Johnson Streets,.