Most Furniture Gifts. Outing and Home Comforts....
1
Brooklyn Adrertisementg. Brooklyn Advertisements. Brooklyn 'Advertisements, 1000 Housefurnishing Articles at 5 and 10c Baserr.-r.t. NOTE THIS! After June Ii our telephone number will be 6100 Main. Most Appropriate Furniture for June Wedding Gifts. Elegant gold and* Verms Martin pieces at Summer prices l A to 2 Less Than Regular. \u25a0MHOS more exquisite or appropriate than gold Furniture for a wpddins &ift-nr. if you have no wedding gift to make, this concerns news of odd parlor Chair*. Sofas, etc., that will fit in nicely with the scheme of furnishing the Summer home. " . «-,„(X) rj.ruinriT $73.00. Pedestal, panels hand- plain, some covered with damask, others with em- Gold Furniture. ,™.iv painted. bossed velour: « J!n/ , ... ennn \u25a0MB rt-culsirlr $53.00. Curio Cabinet. Top Table. ! J.-.5.00. resruliirly «R?.00. Drsk. cabinet style, hand- 86 .00, rr ,i firly WU>O. bPV ,.i c * -.r kUm. plush lined. tooMly rated. *«-™. rcg-uUrly »|j-"- £££!£ **.«.. Curio center Cabinet. b.ve, •^IrTSSS * 87 °°- *"""* »SS SKfcS Si* ci.r.r j.-..*s lop and shelf. » ,00 " r.-Rularlv $210.00. Fnrlor Cabinet, mirror $13.50 regularly $21.56. ga.VWt. retrnlarly $47.00. Arm Chair, with dam«k m a and Rlnss shelves, handsomely decorated. Reception Chairs S3!<.(K>, reirnlarlj- $58.00. Arm Chsir. damask seat Odd Parlor Chairs, 1-3 to 1-2 Off. Mahogany finish frames, some carved, others and hack. In addition to a number of pieces from our own pint!;, covered with damask or embossed velour: $59 00. rernlar).T $*0.00. Divan. Ixiuli XV style. «tock. we have secured about M odd Sofas. Arm *U.OO. re«Tilarlv SHOO, wiTh damask seat. I Chairs and Reception Chairs from on. of the best £0.00. rf«.«rlT *».00. WIO. n-cnlarlj- $89.00. ' Table, Louis XV style, known maker.. liM, iESuft »}*;«»• onyx t" P Comer Chairs. $I*.OO, regularly $13.50. «lIC.OO. recnlarlr $832.00 Parlor Suite. * 9***+ Mahoranv flnti-h frames, some carved, others In- SofaS. Ma* XX *>-,«. covered w,,h atlx d.»a*. »£& wUh dama-^nd %£«*. D Mah , flnlsh frames, some carved, other. Vernis Martin Furniture frS » atn' f l rS&*mS. bOM^ ve '° Ur: $29.00. reirulaiij $14.06. Music Cabinet, handsomely $11.30. regularly $17.50. I i no' r \u25a0*» ar v **1 30 ttmui *n.w. Pass*.** $iß.oo. g«5; JStoS mSt •M.AO. resnlarly $44.06. Pedestal, panels decorated. Arm ChairS $18.00, regularly $30.30. f5.1.00. rrriilariy$A 4.00. Two fold Sr-reena. haP<1 ' Mahcany finish fr __\u0084 - nma carv-.i. other, Fourth floor. Central Building. snnv-K painted Jjancis ' -'- : ' '\u25a0'\u25a0' ' . > \u25a0 .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 _• _;^ i^— — i »^ Outing and Home Comforts. i Hammocks, Swings, Settees, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. Phoenix Bicycles for men, 20, 22 or 24 inch frames, various colors and gears, with new Oxford corrugated tires, thoroughly guaranteed, value $30.00, at . . $15.98 The same Machine, with new Morrow Coaster Brake, at $19.98 $14 Reclining Bioch Go-Cart, $10. Here is a Go-Cart value that will be promptlly appreciated. Has a reed roll, solid sides and dasher and equipped with a bicycle tubing gear, complete with parasol and rod. No mail orders and none sent C. O. D. Special for Monday at $10.00 Golf. Our special plaid Caddy Bag, handsomely trimmed with leather 98c Leather Caddy Bags $2.48 A full line of Clubs, Drivers, Brassies and Irons. The Fairfield Clubs and Irons .... 75c All the popular makes of Golf Balls at lowest prices. 350 woven Hammocks, mixed colors, fulllength and width, fast pillow with deep valance, all pure cotton warp, regularly $1.50 at . 75c i Canvas weave Hammocks, colored, with fancy border, all cotton, pillow is full width of fhs Hammock, upholstered throw back pillow, tuftrd and trimmed to match the Hammock, regularly $2.00, at $1.25 Canvas weave Hammocks with center stripes and border in jacquard design, concealed spreader, valance full 15 inches deep, regu- larly $2.50, at $1.75 Jacquard design Hammocks, the colorings are of a variegated nature, giving the Hammock a soft, rich and a very pleasing tone, uphol- stered, throw back pillow, sewed on valance. ! 15 inches deep, regularly $3.50, at $2. 4 M Lawn Tennis. Rackets, a good one for beginners . . 75c Bristol Rackets, excellent value for ad- vanced amateur 98c Tether Rackets, latest models . . . $1.25 Cleveland Rackets, very serviceable. $1.4.3 Newport Rackets, Oriental gut . . .51.75 Berkeley Rackets. hi»h grade . . .SI.OB Eclipse Rackets, best stringing ... $2.88 Nets. 36x3, unbound 98c Tennis Poles, pair 75c. up Guy Ropes and Pegs 48c Tin Court Mark;r3 51.48 Racket Cases 35c, 45c Tenni3 Balls. 10c. 3 for 50c Wright & Ditson Tennis Balls, doz- $*.!*• Field Croquet 68c. up BASE BALL SUPPLIES. Base Balls 5c up J Infielders' Glovea 25c. up i Catchers' Mitt 319c. up ( Ball Bats sc. tip ] Bat Bags 58c. up i Base Ball Uniforms 98c. up J Lettering free. Base Bali Masks 19c. up One Piece Wilton Rug, Size 9.0x12.0, for $20.48. This Rug, we believe, is the handsomest piece of floor fabric you ever saw. All pure worsted, carefully dyed with best of dyes, the richest of Oriental colorings. The great feature is there are no seams. It is woven in one piece. Sold by others for $35.00; our price $20.48 ( Floor Coverings—lmportant Offering of Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums and Rugs. Wot only important tr I" of the little pricing, hut because they are Dew. choice, desirable goods, each the best of its kind to be ob- tained ;myvhere. . Domestic and Imported E ranlt Inlalds. 7 patterns 75c a square yard 10,000 Yards of Extra Super Ingrains. imported iniaids, tues and wood tiooring designs. 10 pattern* ReC Th^' Sffi 'SUSLSSk V.Vtird" *• Lew* maie,/ in I#V diff^-nt ptt^ Carpel r*m»aat. cf all kind, at.con.iderably les. than 1.00 nqua.r» yara IU6 Th! ' y 3 lUrtf; rTA i^wed a^atas. in INd.trT.nt p.t- Carpet re»aa*ta of all kinds at.conßlderably less than oast tern». All n^wB iods. Just arrived. In small »nd large flgrures. In «re*n», reds, Tlia "Riio-a * -... -1 rr.;,,rs and Mue». On* of the best off-rtnirii of the«« serviceable, cleanly. XIICXVU^S. \u0084,,,,» itm,'.erat^ pri -d Carpets ever mart*. Tlu-> aro the most desired and practical—and the .-1»e is »HJ feet. An _ _' ... »- _- „,, enormous varletv of colorings and patterns at very little prices: Straw Mattings. $3.50 a Roll. Crex gran* matting nags »I' 3 I3Q leOa of the finest seamless Japar»>9» cotton wsrp Mattings, in JO patterns, All wool Ingrain ***•\u25a0 -" MM la r-,h. sreeae. Mum and wKtt*. with Inserted figures. Wo have sold hun- The artlM io KasßSOtr *MJ^v- • \u25a0•••\u25a0 1,, ' 0 Lin< " e ' 1a15 :.... .„ «_ — — . Sri2?aJslS SIX .v,,,.,v.^-^.:::::^ ; :.: fl :::: v :: B :: ]i;r P L Dotnesi \u25a0 . prtaMO. IS pattenra.. .. W»c. n square rar.l I rh:r.'. r.oor. Kr..', Unll.ili.i;. -^ A Bleachery's Entire Stock of White Goods; Cut Begins 2c Yd JOURNEY BURNHAM. 26 TO 42 FLATBUSH AVENUE, JUNCTION FL'LTON STREET. GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH. Ewapss who liv* !n th<» vicinity cf the Eastern Parkway and Ik Ifori-ave. and lhr«e who drive end walk alow? 'ho- Parkvay will be glad to learn that th* 1 statue of General Henry A Slocum Is to be unveiled early next month. The large eques- trian statue was plared in position early in the year, anil since that time has been ewath>d in burlap and the pedestal boarded up. making a most unsightly object. In several ewe* horses hay« became fritrhtered, and serious runaways have been narrowly averted. Nobody neems able to say positively why there has been ro much de- lay In iimnaWlw the statue, but it is understood that May Mcdcllan's convenience has been con- «uiteu. His father was a personal frivwl of Gen- eral Slocum, and the Mayor wa« exc«edin»rly anx- ious to labs part In the unveliiner erxorrises. Sev- eral days a^o Ok Mayor. Park Commissioner Ken- nedy. ex-Mayor Charles A. Schleren, «t-Park Oom- i"iier Bquiers and (Several Btoettm*s son had a C" inference, and decided to hold the exercises either or. July i or July *, Th» letter llaje will probably be ohoten. Mayor McClellan will make an address, tnd there will be. a mobilization of all the Brook- lyn resin. and probably some from Manhattan^ T..' Grand Army of the city also will tak<- part Bedford Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn , Celebrates. One of the most active young churches In Brook- lyn Is the Bedford Presbyterian, which to-day be- gins the celebration of its tenth anniversary. Be- ginning with nothing, It has. In a deciida raised tIUO.OX) for current expenses, benevolencea and tho payment of debts. Tills Includes th*» raising of ?."\u25a0\u25a0'"" to pay for the present church and its equip- ment from IS?7 to I*o6, and th» collecting since the.n of H7,^» to pay the twirtgfige debt which iia.l reat- ed on, the slto of tho church, at Dean-st. and Nos- trand-ave.. since it was purchased. In tho early days of tho society. This has been due largely to tho work done by the Rev. William .1. Hutching Who haa b«en the pastor since Juno 6. Us* Tho jubilee will begin by the reception of new members this morning. Th.i aaerament of th<> Lord's W.:pp«r will be administered by Mr. Hutch- In». asslsttxl by the Rev. <rt*orc:« R. GOleapte, r"''- tor of the CbatesAiDe (Perm.) Presbyterian Church, who won the tlrt-t pastor of the Bedford church. In th« afternoon thera will 1* a »pe<->al eesilon of the Blbls 9r,.h001. of which D. I*Pierson Is Fuper- Intendent Tin Toung People'a Bociety will meat at 7 o'clock, i.:.! at the evening crurch Ffrvlca Mr. UlllFiiplu will make an address. Tho celebration will bo continued on Wednesday njßht. which la to bo specifically known aa j:iMl?a iii«rht. because nt that time the 87.000 mortgage will be bun . \u25a0 .. signifying that the society Is fjeo from debt Those taking part In this ceremony will be Walter McDongall, deck of the t^ssion and ehalrmanjpf the buildingcommittee-; j. H. RJghter, Iras super of the church and of tho bunding and debt extinction funds, and Mai ly R, Hulls. \u25a0 h •!r- man of the board of deacons. The programme pre-^ ceding tbla will ba as follows: ITS TESTII ANNIVERSARY. Other recent departures Include those of the George P. Tangemana, of Berkeley I'lac*-. who have left town for Green Acres; Mr. and Mr*. Frederick H. lielford, who have opened Inverness Cottage, Green's Farms, Conn.: Mrs. Leonard Moody, of Beventh-ave., who will spend the ium- mer at Koenlgg Villa, East Plttaon, Me.; Mr. m d Mrs. J. Adolpb Mollenhauer, who have open.-d their country place. Home Port, Hay Shore. Other recent arrivals at Bay Shore Include Mr aid Mrs. '"Louies P. Hcbba, of St. Mark's-ave.; Mr. Mr. and Mrs Homer A. I^nttln. of Booth Port- laiKl-nve., will spend the snrillljai at <j".iguo. Lang Island, where they ha\o taken v cottage Mr. and Mr«. Clarence W. Ben man have taken the Myers cottage. In MontKOmery-ave.. Hay Shore, for the season. Jay F. Carllnle, who had It lan year, has tak<-n Major Conover'* house. Mr. end Mrs. Qcotga H. Cotitte, of No. 1M Joraleinon-st., have taken RoetJ Field, at Bound Beach, Conn., fur the i>-a.sun. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore have opened their country place. Old Orchard, at Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. Moore and Miss Elsie Moore will go abroad early n«-xt month. Mr. and Mrs. Colby M. Cheater are at the Moore farm. Round Hill. Mrs. Charle« Pflaer opened I.tndongate, Newport, for the summer last week. Mr and Mrs. Jame* Guthrte Shaw, of No. 29 Montgomery Plai-e. have opened Mostly 11*11, their new cottage at Westhnrnpton Beach, Mrs. Hugh De Haven, of Willow-st.. will open Sunset Ridge, the former summer home of the lato Key. Dr. R. S. Btorrs. at Shelter Inland Heights, next week. James Watt, Mr. and Mrs. James Church Cropsey. Miss Kathle«o Taylor-Mursey. of Toronto: Miss Greason, Miss Harriett Broadway, Dr. Nathan T. Beers, jr.. and William B. Macnanghton. The recently elected officers of the Woodmap Choral Club are: President. Mrs. Henry P. I*ove vice-president. Miss Helen Burns; secretary. Miss Helen M. Hart; treasurer. Miss Isabel !„Shields; librarians. Miss Elizabeth Emerson and Mam Beatrice Fraser; executive committee, Mrs. Thomas J. Harbour. Mr*. F. A. Wilson and Mrs. Charles V. Glld.rsieeva. Another home wedding of last \V. dnesday wu that of Miss Mary Chase Bhaw, daughter of ?.fr. A home wedding of lmt Wednesday was that of Mits Caroline Livingston Uitniars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ditmar*. of No. 800 *'.irroll- st., and George Arthur Kleury. Tli" ceremony wns performed at noon by the Rev. .1. Howard Mell of Holy Trinity. The bride was gowned In white catln, trimmed with dtieh'.'.ss and point la''<\ and wore a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of lilles-of-tho- valley. Her sister, Miss Oertrude Dttmara, who was her only attendant, was bracked In white o\<t yellow, and carried daisies, The best man was John Fleury. and the ushers were Hugh Williams, of Manhattan: George Beward, .if Si a ten [stand; Archibald Hush and Charles Bennett, of Brooklyn The drawing rooms were decorated In white and gold. The Church of the Incarnation was the pr^ne on Wedne;=<3ay evening of the wedding <<t Miss Florence Ix>uisi» t'nderhill. dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Underbill, of No 1.413 Paoiflc-st.. and Henry Greaves, son of Mr. nn«l Mrs. H*>ynold Greaves, of Harbadoa, British West Indies. The bride was gowned In white lace, and carried llll<?s- of-th«>-vaJley. Her maid of honor. Miss Mab^l Graham, wore a frock of pain blue crepe di» chlno, and carried daisies. The best man was Percy I* Greaves, and the ushers were George K. Beepts. of Manhattan; Donald D. Graham. Montague Sterling and Arthur Nichols, of Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Uarrhin wan the ofllcintinf? ol^rK>-man. The church was decorated with i>airr.« nnd daisies, and the house where tho bridal party was entertained after the ceremony was il<jn«» in light blue, with dallies. Mr. n.n<\ Mrs. Clreavea will make th' j ir homo at No. 91 Brook lyn-ave. BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD. AS TO SILKS. ' Printed Satin Foulards. The much wanted small dots, In blue and white and black and white, 23 Inches _. wide 3 9C 24 Inch printed Foulards, handsome styles and desirable colorings, usually ._ 51.00 4/c Fancy Taffetas. In cardinal and white strips and dots, black and white stripes, and all white _-. stripes; reduced to JvC Black Pea u de Role. 27 Inches wide, the regular $1.00 quality, at ) <SQr Ulaok Taffeta. 27 inches wide, the regular 05c. quality, for ) Ovc All Wool Black Flaked Etamine. No black dress fabric has so firm a hold on feminine favor : none makes a richer «It»S3 ; this particular lot of beautiful, bright, crisp flak* Etauiine, that usually ft nells for f>Oc. per yard. at........ — VC Women's Fine Imported Suitings, Actual $1.50, $1.35, $1.25 and $1.00 Fabrics, at 79c. A miscellaneous lot of tine, fashionable Pre«is Goods. A beautiful assortment of weaves and colorings. Fine imported Etamines, hair line Vigor^uT, fancy Cheviots, Nab Voile?, Melange Canvas and other examples of high class, fancy. plaMtac goods, all at the one astonlsh- iiiir'y low price. Reason : — Stock clearance. None aaehaagal or aaaOaal \u25a0 aa con. Summer Needfuls at Upholstery Department. Under Prices in the UpilOlMCry LJ<,^TIUUCUU Cross stripe Curtains, for windows or J Scotch Curtain Muslin, 40 inches wi"o. in do "-\ . ream ground with rod. jjreeu or an assortment of tigures and dots, _» rose crow tllll>— . worth $LSQ q« worth 3t>. per yard, at —uC per pair, at -• /, '- Wl WB-UPBOLSTSB FUKMTT'ItU in Cream ground Curtains, with, cross stripes the bt(St j^sibie manner. Bated the Cov- of red. green or brown; red or gtea ert:i^ now Wt> wi]l do tfce wor!c foP an Bronad with cross stripes .m Oriental espev . ia !:v low ufc« and deliver tIH goods colorings, worth $2.00 per P fllr .c| 59 • n -l»en waaNd ran icu^atei'wiib j^nsv'riV I FURNiTrKi: slip covers. ****te* "w ml bl-io \u25a0,'\u25a0 olive vross strips; *>™ i^port-M stnrM^ns : , r , apiece •r.,".,, vll-nv. ptok or red muA wtS J!r -, - !^'f JJ - VI Y t(t gta ilCl?u' «!:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 <*«>*« gtrtpeai worth *"'\u25a0 '52 00 « the ™*-™]*^ $i 0.50 Ta^mSr'lW^'cu^ioasrwor^^'. WINDOW mi.u.KS 3.^ wi .'.i ** i™' . t oOC ' rau.-y MnstA nt yollovr. nil^ giccn and Bran* Extension C'nrtala Uods. nteod i tnn. BMnnted -.v coed •prtoj rollers ; from 24 to 44 inches, worth 13r - \ r^ larl - v 83c> - to-mcrrow. cog* 7 j Q each, :it • «l» ' paawJ — iv SMOKY FIREPLACES i mirch: Session— WUMan J. llutehlns. moderator: Walter UcDougaU, clerk; Del ivan I* Pleraon. Jo- B.pUr H Boyd and 3en ir.nh M. Smith. Deacons- Manly n. Hubbs, chairman; A. J. Aimini*. tr. i» urer; H. P. Andrews, I^ank Martin and James A. ilar«an Trustees— Delavaa U Plerson, preside: .. JohTO nUbt.r. UeasurariH. P. Andrews, tea* i, secretary: Frederick C. Buys, clerk; Jo.-^.h 11. :;:r^n«M Halt. Manly K. Buhha, Royal A. Sammla i<n.l LJeweUyn A. Wray. The unveiling of the Plorum statue will mark the completion of a long effort to erect some suitable memorial to one of Brooklyn's most famous Civil War generals. The movement was started many years ago. through a citizen?' committee. In which (\u25a0x-Mayur B Mt-ren was the leading spirit. After the aieuey whs raised a mission for the statue was s'v»>!i to Maesaoanaaa. At the time be was unusu:Uly \u25a0ay, ond it was several years before It was completed. Early in the administration of Mayor Low the statue arrived In Brooklyn. tn« was rarted to the E**t Bile lands, adjoining -^± Institute Museum. Then there was trouble *- cldinp where the ctatue should be placed. For nearly a sear and a half, white the discussion was going on. the Ftatue was housed ljoiomintously In a shed, rudely constructed. Park Commissioner Your.i* waned to provide a larj?e plaza at the WU- llnk entmace to ruaiimfl Park and put the statue ther<\ The p'-j:i did not go through, however, bo tlie stte at the Eastern Parkway and Bedford -aye. was i hoar n. It Is a comrnnnil!ng position, and probably to av;iilable slt<» could be chosen where the FT;;tuo would commanl more attention. Bed- ford-;fve. and tho tera Psrkway are used in goiijß !.. Prospect Park. thet Ocean Boulevard ar.d shore r'-sorts sy drivers from Manhattan, and a large part of Brooklyn, and on pleasant days are crowded with vehicles of all descriptions. Many of these ••\u25a0'\u25a0• 1 vigorously against placing the statne where it .-. saying that it badly ob- Ftrur-ts the turning point from one thoroughfare to another and bwrcasKS the danger of «jrcid<-nts. Be- cause of this obstruction the Memorial Day parade bad to abandon that route to the Prospect Park plaza this fear. Inr't-ad of going directly to the Basten Parkway along B-dfrird-ave.. th« proces*- \u25a0saa turned . " the latter thoroughfare at St. Mark's-nv<-.. went down to Grstrf-aTe., to Wa«h- ln?tnn-ave. nn.f through the latter street to tho Easttrn P.irkway. MADE TO DRAW OR NO CHARGE. Ft :• BsaSMI Ft**. ileffrerct's— Wir. W. aaaw, :"-<.: "-<. liCkeaaa. Wal:«!-» P.e!J »aJ many »:h?r prrrr -• r' r*opl«- JOHN' WHITLEY, "Chimney Exper:." 313 FuVti at., Biasaijn X. T. T^l.>j>hon# 1«15 «»!s. Thl* awaeatSMSsasi «p,«ar» >i:nJ:»y only. THE HOME OF^THE BEDFORD PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH. De.-tn-Bt. and rTnatrand aaaj. Which celebrate* Its tenth anniversary and th» raising of Its $17,000 debt this week. Braasdynltea, btA particularly those who had friend? In the 47th Regiment at the time It wae dc.inp: duty in Porto Wee, Just subtefjuerit to the Eps.ni?h war, will be Interested ta lean that Rafael Ort!s. t>:. Porte >:\u25a0 ta, who brutally murdered Private John Bmtu on . :ruary 24. 1886. will lie n leased fr>>m iris'>:i :it Stillwatcr'. Minn., by order Of President Boooerelt, on next Waaaaadaar. It is \u25a0bM that his frifiuls are pcing tit; send him money to return to Porto Rico, and are planning a demor.str?.ti.-.n for hi* homfciuninp. The murder occurred l:i \u25a0 little villaße ii. which a party of the regiment was quartered. Barhu had hr-t-n courting a BVetiv > \u25a0;•!>; s-ffiorlta. whom Ortiz considered as his •irfMhfari. Burke boasted at his success in wooing the girland the Porto Rican became Jealous. One night in :t restaurant tie p)i;>|>e<i up unobserved be- hind Burke and cut his throat with a ble knife. I He waj> caught t>y the authorities and sentenced to death. It happened that General Alger. then 6ecr«-:ary < \u25a0? War, was making a tour of the moun- tain? of Porto Kiro. In passing through that little village he V.-..H held up by a group of the inhabi- , tants. who stretched a large American flag across the road. They dropped on their kneea In the dust and beflgad the Secrf-tary of War to epere tnejlfe of Onlz. who was to be shot the following day. Th»> young man's father clasped th* flag to his breast and pl<-ud that his son had always been a eood boy. and would riot have killer) the soldier had he not been goa4e4 in \u25a0 frenzy by the tatter's boasts of how he bad stolen the Porto Rican's \u25a0weetheaal O-.r-ral Uger wa? so much Impressed that he sent a cable m«-R»ajr»> to l'r<»sl<l<»nt McKln- ley. who coiEir.'il. .i the sentence to life imprison- ment. l"he anaroVrer v.a.-- brought to this country !n a transport ami sent to Stillwater. Iteo«ntly the uentetin..- »as still further reduced to Jive years. PROGRAMME FOR BAND CONCERT. I Following is the programnM of th<* concept to he giver, in Prospect Park by c ., memo's 14th Regi- ment llarxl st 2-30 o'clo» k this afternoon: PART I FiOnU'.ton. "Th* Ftar Ep«mf!*<! li«nr*r." Odrnnation tn»r<-h. from ••Tannhiiun'r" TCarn»r «»vertur» to "Maritana" Wallace Piccolo »cU>. "Concert Polka" I)amar« ly>ul* P liurn'. rjrt»rrt« !rt>ra opera "F*u»f Gounod fc>r«ta3e. "Hemrtii and Flow»r«" .Total* PAivr 11. Oi-eriure to 'XMMttm" 'v.-..r 'JTerartrrl»t!c. "C«iv*lr>- Chare*" ,'"'Lu<ier» Byn<<>!>l».— MnrDlnir of The battle. Infantry Is hMird a;>t>roachlnir with f.fr?. <r..lr ..l arMBM. Cavalry in the -11™ tSJ»o«. cxiiinp BMW »M nwr. until th«« charce upon the ea-my. ravalry. Inf«ntr>- en<l artillery In th* mSti tA be:".*, pimuM In tfcr dlst»n<- by the <*valry fHf-ctlon. "b.l>« tn Toyi«n<l"' .... . H^rb^r. ir, 1 ": 1 :*../: *../ r .' T 'T'l "' ll > «»climcei" '. '.'. ii^nctvall. rti.B.e, !rlth A " •••\u25a0\u25a0. Catlln William O. Broadway gave a luncheon at the Crescent Club on Saturday of last week. Quanti- ties of American Beauty rotes were effectively used on the table. Miss Helen treason, of Carroll-st., entertained Iho same paity at dinner at her home In the evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs, and Mrs. Charles 11. Shaw, of No. 637 Putnam-ave., and Amos I>enison Moss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos P. Moss, of Denver, Col. The officiating clergymen was the Rev. Andrew Gillies, of St. An- drews Church. Manhattan. The brtd.<. who wore a gown of white Canton crepe, trimmed with re- naissance applique, and carried Httaa of-tpe-valley and Jessamine, waa attended as matron of honor by her sister, Mrs N»wton S. Noble (Miss Pcaala Shaw), who h.is made her home in Akron, Ohio. since her marriage. Miss Mnry K. Newell, of K::>-t Pemhroke, was maid of honor, and Miss Maud Emery ar.il Miss Sadio Wolfe, of Brooklyn, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Noble wore a srown or Venetian point applique over chiffon, and carried white sweei- peas and plr.k roaea. The bridesmaids wore \u25a0.vliitn frocks trimmed with lace and carried^ white aweet- pees and mignonette. Newton S. Noble was tho best man and the uahers wero Harold French, of Boston, anil Edward A. Pliinney. of Akron. Mr. and Mrs. M^ps will live in Akron. Cuutuiued in te\rotli v«(e. Miss Cl:ire Newman, dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick Newman, of the Hotel Montague, was married last week to William Frederick His- siiig. of No. 217 Clermont-ave.. son of Mrs. F. Bls- sinjj. of Ilaltimore. Miss Newman, who wns gowned in whits crepe. <le chine, trimmed with duchess and point lace, wore a tulle veil and carried lllies-of- the-valley. Her mntron of honor and only at- tendant was Mrs". Vennette Francis Pelletreau" who Miss Beatrice Enterbrook, of Brooklyn Heights, daughtt-r of tho late Richard Kstorbrook, will soon sail for Europe, to remain abroad six months, spending the summer at Uskeartf. Cornwall, Knar- l.m.l. Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Drlggs, Miss Alice Drlcga and Marshall l>rtggH, left town last week for Beuiah, New-Canaan. Conn. The Frederick T. Shermans, of Henry-st., loft town last week for Vnadllla. N Y. and Mrs. Harry Q. Barber, of Eighth-aye., and the Oorije A. Elllsfs, of Prppident-st. Invocation, the i: v \v. ii llut.larl of tie Bedf -i HeUrhU Bai.t*t Chorch. Rnullna of 0 iii rui- the her. H. M. Black or Bt Barthoi : «' a Bplacoi .1 Chui , Prayer, •: . Rev. i-r k. j McCbnnell. of the N»w- li-rk Avenue Uothodiat Church. A(Ur..s,.«. "A Urwtlm from u:i oil -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Row l>r i ooore J* Cuylcr. \u25a0\u25a0•!'!'" BullAnjr." Walter Uei>ouKalt Bull«n»." Walter Mcl "A Dr.. •:!._• from th« Bcmlnan to th» Church • rro- fc:^..r Francla IVown. .>f Union s, \u0084,,:.ary Ko'.'V Uri " ;llu "' f "" 1 ' l'r>'"'-'"rv." tt,,, Rev. Dr. I* 11. Dual'i c"""' a ' '\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• »• *•* • \u25a0:•\u25a0 nu'tchini' X! ' "' jI B**lnßln«W-"B ** lnBln «W-" "•• r " v - v-'-'"v -'-'" .1 A reception will be given by the offVera and Ladies' Aid Boi lety for all friends of the church en Thursday. On Friday evening there will be a ••me.-ting for prayer nri.i praise," led by Mr. HutchJna, tho pastor. Kext Sunday ivi:i i- c known •s children day. In the morning tlio pa*t< r win addre«s the little ones, a:.d rh- y v.iv b.» promoted. En tho erenteg tiinu will be a tarew U service for F. K. neM and W. 11. Gleysteen. members of the church, who sail this summer f..r China. The Bedford Presbyterian Church traces back its origin t,-. the Congregational Church or the ,-,,,,.. nant, which worshipped for years In a chapel tn Classon-ava, near Park Place, and In 1191 moved to New-York-are, and Herkimer-st. )u March, IBSJ, the Trinity Congregational Church was organised with about eighty communicant.", moal of them from the Church of the Covenant. F. IV. Dilltng- ham, president of the board of trustees, at once purchased for tha now society the church site now occupied nt Deao-at and Neetrand-ave. Th price paid was 128,000. Within a abort time W.OOO of this amount was paid. Of this amount 53.000 was iriven by the trustees of the ok] Bedford Congregational t Lurch . w».i«-h was eft Bf t er the liquidation of their affairs, it la Interesting t.. i.,.'. thai th.. father of the present past, .• of the Bedford !•,-...\u25a0- byterian Chun h was at one tin paslur of the Bedford Congregational Church. The menu .. that remained after the payment of ths $3<Dy is the one to be burned next Wednesday nigbl ' The Trinity Congregational Church bot-nn to worship In .i frame dwelling house that stood on lta property. In January, i.y*i. the church w s ad- mitted to membership In the Brooklyn Presbytery and lietMinic the Bedford ';• i \u25a0<\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 Chi . \u25a0 \u0084 April of the Bams year the Rev. George E) cii '• •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 b« cami iiaKtor. and the uphill ntruggle bexan in ram. .at. Uo was obliged to res If .>n account of 111 health in November, lift. This wen a crisis in the affairs of the church, but It obtali •\u25a0<! for nastor the R<v. \v. .1. Butohlns, who began his duties a) mo ( Immediately on being graduated from Union Theological Seminary, in June. 1896 The task of buitding a suitßble piaoe of worshln was tin. first undertaken i>y the t,. vv minister and a building committee, Walter MoDoug-iil bVing lta chairman, was organised, On February \u25a0. 1837 17.026 was pledged for the building fund n't a s'periai meeting. Before another twelve months had i tied around the new church was completed. One of the tirwt ceremonies held In it was the Installation of Mr. Huti-liins as pastor. By the Bummer of 191)0 the coat of thu church oiul its equipment over $23,000. had been paid for. ' Slnco then the church i as not only been steadily raising the (17.000 fur the mortgage debt, but lias been giving liberally to various Christian i>t>nt'V- olenct'H. It dot-s what many older churches do not do, namely, supports missionaries both in the fort-iK" and homo Reids. Sine isus the Rev Cyril Rons has been maintained as an associate pastor in Corea. Bis Oral labors were in Pusan, and are now In Syen Chun. In \:i>i the » .mrrh undertook to support a Presbyterian missionary at La Porte Col., uml the work there has been carried on under th« auspices of the Bedford Church, suc- cessively by the Re». A. MclntyTe, the Rev M. a Ston«» nnd the Key. 11. S. McCutcheoa Jn Mr. Hutchlns'i pastorate more loan five hun- dred new members have been taken in. and the rollnow contains ..7.. names. Th« Bible seoool ha* a membership of 770. Among the auxiliary societies connected with the church arc a. Young People's Society a Junior Society, the Brotherhood of Th.- Red Diamond (a boys' club), the Alpha Kappa Alpha (also a boys' club), a men's club and sev- eral niUHlonnry societies. The Rev. William J. Hut. Inns is a comparatively young man. He was horn in Brooklyn, where nil father was a minister, and later moved wit] him to Minneapolis and then to oberlln. Ohio. There he attended Obcrlln College and later went to Vale from which lie was graduated in ISM. He taught for a few years, Ilrst In California and then In Oberlln. At the latter place ho began his theologl. cnl xtutlles which were completed in ISM at Union Seminary. At Yale h<» was in the Glee Club and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. . : , I rotiowta* la a list u> ••o»nfn of the Bedford Between 90.000 and 100.000 Children Ta::2 Part in It. In twenty divisions m as many sections of Bl lyn between >y."Vi «ad EKLCCS Baadaty school cl ; > Ur> n, renreaeatlxtg SOt si'an«!s. merched gsyty CJ lively mu^io ycit. iJay aftensxm It was Cc s.-v- enty-flfth anarrersary £ay parade of the Brooklyn Sur.c'.iy School I'nion. K<-f.re parading through '•\u25a0• \u25a0mwli (he chMten m each division want to a wsßbjaated church, when sscicsbm were fcdi a \u25a0* \u25a0aCMahaaaafla servtd. As In former rears, the interest centred lar* "y la the Prospect Park dlv?3k»n, which marched en the long, grt-.a rr.'>adow in the park. William lit-rri sotavtatßad the gujeata of honor ~t lunrh^on at tt'e *.>x:'v;rd Chsh i>.t nooo. Those the party were Mr. and Mr?". William Dcrrt, V '• ouijh ruslllllll and Mrs. Alurtin V,' LtttM '• Charles V. r\.i;i*->. president of the Board of Alo -'- men; CiTttressman and Mrs*. K. M. Bassr-tf. Ju !:\u25a0'•' Charles K. Taala, WillUm O. Murphy. ;>.- si.lent of the Eastern District Sabbath Schuol Association and Mrs. Murphy; Grand Marshal and Mrs. J- •'• IHity. Jr.. CVwgrcaiinian K. £1 Wilson. Congrf-ssrr.aa Fitzgerald. Park (Commissioner Kennedy, Frank I* Brown, president of tha Ur.K>k!yn Sunday S. - Jiool Union; E. M. Harriott. John W. Cummins*, presi- dent of the Greer.polnt Sunday School Union; Henry I* Rogers, president of the Board of ::ili.ati>>n: Colonel I'rlce. John W. Ray hill, president of th« State Sundiiy School Association, and I>r. KayhiU. Alter lunch-on :he guests attended the exercl-* 1 ' In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ji* across from the Oxford Club, and then took cif- riajiee for the revtewins stand In Prospect Par<- From there some member* of the party review the Hancock division In the Bedford district. Among the noticeable features of the parade were laree numbers of baby \u25a0,-...-».-* «U«tJ- mobiles. , SUNDAY SCHOOL PARAD? HZLD. - Distri Amuil. i is • :..i be « . r.v i ACCUSED ASSAULTER SEEKS FREEDOM. Pursuant to a writ of habeas corpus issued yes- ti nluy. Sheriff HeaaerhetfJ will produce before Jus- tice Garner, In the Supreme Court. Urooklyn. to- morrow, Oornlr.ieo Calabur. who la accused of mur- deroualy aaaavlttafj Felice Amod»i, a former mem- ber of the Italian police. In Ilamilton-uva., about a year ago. Calabar was tried and convicted of as- sault in the first degreti and sentenced to nine years in Sing Sing. The Appellate Division reversed the conviction und ordered •*\u25a0 new trial. District At- torney Clarke appealed tc the Court of Appeals, but the appeal was dismissed, on the • ...in. that the court had no jurisdiction. In March >;*Ubiir was brought bark to the county Jail from Sing ding. He Bays In his petition for reUaso that, nut- REGIMENT AND TROOP OFF FOR CAMP. Th« 8d Regiment and Troop C, I*.O. N. V.. left "Brooklyn yesterday f-ir tho SSt iit» camp lit PMha- klll. The regtawmt left its armory In DedAnd \u25a0 \u25a0•, :;t HI a. m. and was takes to the Broadway ferry la \u25a0pedal Frank!ln-:ivt>. cars. Th« river was i roned »\u25a0!> \u25a0pedal boats oj the Forty-aecand-at. Line and (he regiment marched from Mm Manhat- tan ferrynouaa to the special train. lieutenant Colonel William a. Stokes, who is In commantl. estimates th:it about eighty per teal of th* regi- ment weal to IVo'.cskill. Troop C, in command of Cantata C. I P« t'«vo|se, is ruling to iv.ksktll, ami planned to camp at Tar- rytown to-nlgbt. The troupe*! slept In their North I'liitJaii.l-av;-. armory all Friday nlsht ami wore called to mess .it i o'clock y eat at day morning. By ". o'clock the troop was uu Its way to th« State camp. « >f the 110 officers ami men only two men were n».s.!ii, one of whom is In the Klondike. Ev< ry man ami otnVrr of th* troop ami the oAcera \u25a0>f tlie :3«l Keclmenl are equipped with the new olive drab service uniform. DR. MYERS'S SERMONS ON ELIJAH. Tin Rer. Pr. Cortlandt Myers, pastor a 4 the Baptist Tmij'le. Third-aye. and Schermerhorn-st.. I a<i arranged to preach \u25a0 scries at four short POT- mona on the prophet Klljah. which will la mv- \u25a0 .-.-illy Illustrated from Mendelssohn's oiAturto "Elijah," IV «:>\u25a0• Temple Choir arid Orchestra, tin-. der the direction o« Edward Morrti Bewn aa, The I :.-t nnon Will be given to-night, at 7:-T. o'clock. and the Othen on the ttm« fallow Ins Sunday even- Ings. Among th.- solo singers will be Baavta May Bownao, daughter of the conductor, who has hail much experience as an oratorio contralto. Th \u25a0 oratorio ,11 »•« --""5 t'» * l * i ompl*t« rom but It will be mv •. in foui ssetlana, into wtitcta the work !\u25a0 adilj :. Us. Un« SSCttOB following Dr. MnTS' ser- mon < : a'-'a Sunday evening. Brooklyn Advertisements. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUXDAY. JUNE 5. 1904. Brooklyn Advertisements^ Brooklyn Advertisements. BROOKLYN. _«_ BROOKLYN L* N EW5 a i
Transcript of Most Furniture Gifts. Outing and Home Comforts....
Brooklyn Adrertisementg. Brooklyn Advertisements. Brooklyn 'Advertisements,
1000 HousefurnishingArticles at
5 and 10cBaserr.-r.t.
NOTE THIS!After June Iiour telephone number will be 6100 Main.
Most Appropriate Furniture for June Wedding Gifts.Elegant gold and* Verms Martin pieces at Summer prices
lA to 2 Less Than Regular.\u25a0MHOS more exquisite or appropriate than gold Furniture for a wpddins &ift-nr. ifyou have no wedding gift to make, this concerns news
of odd parlor Chair*. Sofas, etc., that will fit in nicely with the scheme of furnishing the Summer home." . «-,„(X) rj.ruinriT $73.00. Pedestal, panels hand- plain, some covered with damask, others with em-Gold Furniture. ,™.iv painted. bossed velour:
«J!n/, ... ennn
\u25a0MB rt-culsirlr $53.00. Curio Cabinet. Top Table. ! J.-.5.00. resruliirly «R?.00. Drsk. cabinet style, hand- 86 .00, rr ,ifirly WU>O.bPV ,.i c
*-.r kUm. plush lined. tooMly rated. *«-™. rcg-uUrly »|j-"-
£££!£ **.«.. Curio center Cabinet. b.ve, •^IrTSSS*87 °°- *"""* »SS SKfcS Si*
ci.r.r j.-..*s lopand shelf. » ,00"r.-Rularlv $210.00. Fnrlor Cabinet, mirror $13.50 regularly $21.56.
ga.VWt. retrnlarly $47.00. Arm Chair, with dam«k ma and Rlnss shelves, handsomely decorated. Reception ChairsS3!<.(K>, reirnlarlj- $58.00. Arm Chsir. damask seat Odd Parlor Chairs, 1-3 to 1-2 Off. Mahogany finish frames, some carved, others
and hack. In addition to a number of pieces from our own pint!;, covered with damask or embossed velour:
$59 00. rernlar).T $*0.00. Divan. Ixiuli XV style. «tock. we have secured about M odd Sofas. Arm *U.OO. re«Tilarlv SHOO,
wiTh damask seat. I Chairs and Reception Chairs from on. of the best £0.00. rf«.«rlT *».00.
WIO. n-cnlarlj- $89.00.'
Table, Louis XV style, known maker.. liM,iESuft »}*;«»•onyx t"P Comer Chairs. $I*.OO, regularly $13.50.
«lIC.OO. recnlarlr $832.00 Parlor Suite. * 9***+ Mahoranv flnti-h frames, some carved, others In- SofaS.Ma*XX *>-,«. covered w,,h atlx d.»a*. »£& wUh dama-^nd %£«*.D
Mah, flnlsh frames, some carved, other.
Vernis Martin Furniture frS »atn'f
lrS&*mS.bOM^ ve'°
Ur:
$29.00. reirulaiij $14.06. Music Cabinet, handsomely $11.30. regularly $17.50. Iino' r \u25a0*» ar v **130ttmui *n.w. Pass*.** $iß.oo. g«5; JStoS mSt•M.AO. resnlarly $44.06. Pedestal, panels decorated. Arm ChairS $18.00, regularly $30.30.
f5.1.00. rrriilariy$A4.00. Two fold Sr-reena. haP<1'Mahcany finish fr__\u0084
-nma carv-.i. other, Fourth floor. Central Building.
snnv-K painted Jjancis' -'-:' '\u25a0'\u25a0'
' . >\u25a0
.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 _•_; i^—
—i»^
Outing and Home Comforts. iHammocks, Swings, Settees, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Phoenix Bicycles for men, 20, 22 or 24 inchframes, various colors and gears, withnew Oxford corrugated tires, thoroughlyguaranteed, value $30.00, at . .$15.98
The same Machine, with new MorrowCoaster Brake, at $19.98
$14 Reclining Bioch Go-Cart, $10.Here is a Go-Cart value that will be
promptlly appreciated. Has a reed roll,solid sides and dasher and equipped witha bicycle tubing gear, complete withparasol and rod. No mail orders andnone sent C. O. D. Special for Mondayat $10.00
Golf.Our special plaid Caddy Bag, handsomely
trimmed with leather 98cLeather Caddy Bags $2.48
A full line of Clubs, Drivers, Brassiesand Irons.The Fairfield Clubs and Irons .... 75c
All the popular makes of Golf Balls at
lowest prices.350 woven Hammocks, mixed colors, fulllength
and width, fast pillow with deep valance, allpure cotton warp, regularly $1.50 at . 75c
i Canvas weave Hammocks, colored, with fancyborder, all cotton, pillow is full width of fhsHammock, upholstered throw back pillow,tuftrd and trimmed to match the Hammock,
regularly $2.00, at $1.25Canvas weave Hammocks with center stripes
and border in jacquard design, concealedspreader, valance full 15 inches deep, regu-larly$2.50, at $1.75
Jacquard design Hammocks, the colorings areof a variegated nature, givingthe Hammock asoft, rich and a very pleasing tone, uphol-stered, throw back pillow, sewed on valance. !15 inches deep, regularly $3.50, at $2. 4 M
Lawn Tennis.Rackets, a good one for beginners . .75cBristol Rackets, excellent value for ad-
vanced amateur 98c
Tether Rackets, latest models . . .$1.25Cleveland Rackets, very serviceable. $1.4.3Newport Rackets, Oriental gut .. .51.75Berkeley Rackets. hi»h grade . . .SI.OBEclipse Rackets, best stringing . . .$2.88Nets. 36x3, unbound 98cTennis Poles, pair 75c. upGuy Ropes and Pegs 48cTin Court Mark;r3 51.48Racket Cases 35c, 45cTenni3 Balls. 10c. 3 for 50cWright &Ditson Tennis Balls, doz- $*.!*•
Field Croquet 68c. up
BASE BALL SUPPLIES.Base Balls 5c up JInfielders' Glovea 25c. up iCatchers' Mitt319c. up (
Ball Bats sc. tip ]Bat Bags 58c. up iBase Ball Uniforms 98c. up JLettering free.Base Bali Masks 19c. up
One Piece Wilton Rug, Size 9.0x12.0, for $20.48.This Rug, we believe, is the handsomest piece of floor fabric you ever saw. All pure worsted, carefully dyed withbest of dyes, the richest of Oriental colorings. The great feature is there are no seams. It is woven in one piece.
Sold by others for $35.00; our price $20.48
( Floor Coverings—lmportant Offering ofCarpets, Mattings, Linoleums and Rugs.
Wot only important tr I"of the little pricing, hut because they are Dew. choice, desirable goods, each the best of its kind to be ob-
tained ;myvhere. . Domestic and Imported Eranlt Inlalds. 7 patterns 75c a square yard10,000 Yards of Extra Super Ingrains. imported iniaids, tues and wood tiooring designs. 10 pattern*
ReC Th^'Sffi 'SUSLSSk V.Vtird"*•Lew* maie,/ in I#V diff^-nt ptt^ Carpel r*m»aat. cf all kind, at.con.iderably les. than1.00 nqua.r» yara
IU6 Th!'y 3lUrtf;rTA i^wed a^atas. in INd.trT.nt p.t- Carpet re»aa*ta of all kinds at.conßlderably less than oasttern». Alln^wB iods. Just arrived. In small »nd large flgrures. In «re*n», reds, Tlia "Riio-a*-... -1 rr.;,,rs and Mue». On* of the best off-rtnirii of the«« serviceable, cleanly. XIICXVU^S. \u0084,,,,»itm,'.erat^ pri -d Carpets ever mart*. Tlu-> aro the most desired and practical—and the .-1»e is »HJ feet. An_ _' ... »- _- „,, enormous varletv of colorings and patterns at very little prices:
Straw Mattings. $3.50 a Roll. Crex gran* matting nags »I'3I3Q leOa of the finest seamless Japar»>9» cotton wsrp Mattings, in JO patterns, All wool Ingrain ***•\u25a0 -" MM
la r-,h. sreeae. Mum and wKtt*. with Inserted figures. Wo have sold hun- The artlMio KasßSOtr *MJ^v- •\u25a0•••\u25a0 1,,
'0
Lin<"
e'1a15:.... .„«_
— —. Sri2?aJslS SIX .v,,,.,v.^-^.:::::^ ;:.:fl::::v ::B::
]i;rPL Dotnesi \u25a0 . prtaMO. IS pattenra.. .. W»c. n square rar.l I rh:r.'. r.oor. Kr..', Unll.ili.i;. -^
ABleachery's Entire Stock of White Goods; Cut Begins 2c Yd
JOURNEY BURNHAM.26 TO 42 FLATBUSH AVENUE, JUNCTION FL'LTON STREET.
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH.
Ewapss who liv*!n th<» vicinity cf the EasternParkway and Ik Ifori-ave. and lhr«e who driveend walk alow? 'ho- Parkvay will be glad to learnthat th*1 statue of General Henry A Slocum Is to
be unveiled early next month. The large eques-trian statue was plared in position early in theyear, anil since that time has been ewath>d inburlap and the pedestal boarded up. making amost unsightly object. In several ewe* horseshay« became fritrhtered, and serious runaways
have been narrowly averted. Nobody neems ableto say positively why there has been ro much de-lay In iimnaWlw the statue, but it is understoodthat May Mcdcllan's convenience has been con-«uiteu. His father was a personal frivwl of Gen-eral Slocum, and the Mayor wa« exc«edin»rly anx-ious to labs part In the unveliiner erxorrises. Sev-eral days a^o Ok Mayor. Park Commissioner Ken-nedy. ex-Mayor Charles A. Schleren, «t-Park Oom-
i"iier Bquiers and (Several Btoettm*s son had aC"inference, and decided to hold the exercises eitheror. July ior July *, Th» letter llaje will probablybe ohoten. Mayor McClellan willmake an address,tnd there will be. a mobilization of all the Brook-lyn resin. and probably some from Manhattan^T..' Grand Army of the city also will tak<- part
Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn, Celebrates.One of the most active young churches In Brook-
lyn Is the Bedford Presbyterian, which to-day be-
gins the celebration of its tenth anniversary. Be-ginning with nothing, It has. In a deciida raisedtIUO.OX) for current expenses, benevolencea and thopayment of debts. Tills Includes th*» raising of?."\u25a0\u25a0'"" to pay for the present church and its equip-ment from IS?7 to I*o6, and th» collecting since the.nof H7,^» to pay the twirtgfige debt which iia.l reat-ed on, the slto of tho church, at Dean-st. and Nos-trand-ave.. since it was purchased. In tho earlydays of tho society. This has been due largely to
tho work done by the Rev. William .1. HutchingWho haa b«en the pastor since Juno 6. Us*
Tho jubilee will begin by the reception of newmembers this morning. Th.i aaerament of th<>Lord's W.:pp«r will be administered by Mr. Hutch-In». asslsttxl by the Rev. <rt*orc:« R. GOleapte, r"''-tor of the CbatesAiDe (Perm.) Presbyterian Church,who won the tlrt-t pastor of the Bedford church.In th« afternoon thera will 1* a »pe<->al eesilon ofthe Blbls 9r,.h001. of which D. I*Pierson Is Fuper-Intendent Tin Toung People'a Bociety will meatat 7 o'clock, i.:.! at the evening crurch Ffrvlca Mr.UlllFiipluwill make an address.
Tho celebration willbo continued on Wednesdaynjßht. which la to bo specifically known aa j:iMl?aiii«rht. because nt that time the 87.000 mortgagewill be bun . \u25a0 .. signifying that the society Is fjeofrom debt Those taking part In this ceremonywillbe Walter McDongall, deck of the t^ssion andehalrmanjpf the buildingcommittee-; j. H. RJghter,Irassuper of the church and of tho bunding anddebt extinction funds, and Mai lyR, Hulls. \u25a0 h •!r-man of the board of deacons. The programme pre-^ceding tbla will ba as follows:
ITS TESTII ANNIVERSARY.
Other recent departures Include those of theGeorge P. Tangemana, of Berkeley I'lac*-. whohave left town for Green Acres; Mr. and Mr*.Frederick H. lielford, who have opened InvernessCottage, Green's Farms, Conn.: Mrs. LeonardMoody, of Beventh-ave., who will spend the ium-mer at Koenlgg Villa, East Plttaon, Me.; Mr. mdMrs. J. Adolpb Mollenhauer, who have open.-dtheir country place. Home Port, Hay Shore. Otherrecent arrivals at Bay Shore Include Mr aidMrs. '"Louies P. Hcbba, of St. Mark's-ave.; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs Homer A. I^nttln. of Booth Port-laiKl-nve., will spend the snrillljaiat <j".iguo. LangIsland, where they ha\o taken v cottage
Mr. and Mr«. Clarence W. Ben man have takenthe Myers cottage. In MontKOmery-ave.. Hay Shore,for the season. Jay F. Carllnle, who had It lanyear, has tak<-n Major Conover'* house.
Mr. end Mrs. Qcotga H. Cotitte, of No. 1MJoraleinon-st., have taken RoetJ Field, at BoundBeach, Conn., fur the i>-a.sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore have opened theircountry place. Old Orchard, at Greenwich. Conn.Mrs. Moore and Miss Elsie Moore will go abroadearly n«-xt month. Mr. and Mrs. Colby M. Cheaterare at the Moore farm. Round Hill.
Mrs. Charle« Pflaer opened I.tndongate, Newport,for the summer last week.
Mr and Mrs. Jame* Guthrte Shaw, of No. 29Montgomery Plai-e. have opened Mostly 11*11, theirnew cottage at Westhnrnpton Beach,
Mrs. Hugh De Haven, of Willow-st.. will open
Sunset Ridge, the former summer home of thelato Key. Dr. R. S. Btorrs. at Shelter InlandHeights, next week.
James Watt, Mr. and Mrs. James Church Cropsey.
Miss Kathle«o Taylor-Mursey. of Toronto: MissGreason, Miss Harriett Broadway, Dr. Nathan T.Beers, jr..and William B. Macnanghton.
The recently elected officers of the Woodmap
Choral Club are: President. Mrs. Henry P. I*ovevice-president. Miss Helen Burns; secretary. MissHelen M. Hart; treasurer. Miss Isabel !„Shields;
librarians. Miss Elizabeth Emerson and MamBeatrice Fraser; executive committee, Mrs. ThomasJ. Harbour. Mr*. F. A. Wilson and Mrs. CharlesV. Glld.rsieeva.
Another home wedding of last \V. dnesday wuthat of Miss Mary Chase Bhaw, daughter of ?.fr.
A home wedding of lmt Wednesday was that ofMits Caroline Livingston Uitniars, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Ditmar*. of No. 800 *'.irroll-st., and George Arthur Kleury. Tli"ceremony wnsperformed at noon by the Rev. .1. Howard Mellof Holy Trinity. The bride was gowned In whitecatln, trimmed with dtieh'.'.ss and point la''<\ andwore a tulle veil. Her bouquet was of lilles-of-tho-valley. Her sister, Miss Oertrude Dttmara, whowas her only attendant, was bracked In white o\<tyellow, and carried daisies, The best man wasJohn Fleury. and the ushers were Hugh Williams,of Manhattan: George Beward, .if Sia ten [stand;Archibald Hush and Charles Bennett, of BrooklynThe drawing rooms were decorated In white andgold.
The Church of the Incarnation was the pr^ne
on Wedne;=<3ay evening of the wedding <<t MissFlorence Ix>uisi» t'nderhill. dangbter of Mr. andMrs. William A. Underbill, of No 1.413 Paoiflc-st..and Henry Greaves, son of Mr. nn«l Mrs. H*>ynoldGreaves, of Harbadoa, British West Indies. Thebride was gowned In white lace, and carried llll<?s-of-th«>-vaJley. Her maid of honor. Miss Mab^lGraham, wore a frock of pain blue crepe di» chlno,
and carried daisies. The best man was Percy I*Greaves, and the ushers were George K. Beepts. ofManhattan; Donald D. Graham. Montague Sterling
and Arthur Nichols, of Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr.J. G. Uarrhin wan the ofllcintinf? ol^rK>-man. Thechurch was decorated with i>airr.« nnd daisies, andthe house where tho bridal party was entertainedafter the ceremony was il<jn«» in light blue, withdallies. Mr. n.n<\ Mrs. Clreavea will make th'jirhomo at No. 91 Brooklyn-ave.
BROOKLYNSOCIAL WORLD.
AS TO SILKS.'
Printed Satin Foulards.The much wanted small dots, Inblue and white and black and white, 23 Inches _.
wide 39C24 Inch printed Foulards, handsome styles and desirable colorings, usually ._
51.00 4/cFancy Taffetas.
In cardinal and white strips and dots, black and white stripes, and all white _-.
stripes; reduced to JvCBlack Pea u de Role. 27 Inches wide, the regular $1.00 quality, at ) <SQrUlaok Taffeta. 27 inches wide, the regular 05c. quality, for ) Ovc
All Wool Black Flaked Etamine.No black dress fabric has so firm a hold on feminine favor:none makes a richer «It»S3 ;
this particular lot of beautiful, bright, crisp flak* Etauiine, that usually ftnells for f>Oc. per yard. at........—
VC
Women's Fine Imported Suitings,Actual $1.50, $1.35, $1.25 and $1.00 Fabrics, at 79c.
A miscellaneous lot of tine, fashionable Pre«is Goods. A beautiful assortment ofweaves and colorings.
Fine imported Etamines, hair line Vigor^uT, fancy Cheviots, Nab Voile?, MelangeCanvas and other examples of high class, fancy. plaMtac goods, all at the one astonlsh-iiiir'y low price. Reason :
—Stock clearance. None aaehaagal or aaaOaal \u25a0 aa con.
Summer Needfuls at Upholstery Department.Under Prices in the UpilOlMCry LJ<,^TIUUCUU
Cross stripe Curtains, for windows or J Scotch Curtain Muslin, 40 inches wi"o. indo "-\ . ream ground with rod. jjreeu or an assortment of tigures and dots, _»
rose crow tllll>—. worth $LSQ q« worth 3t>. per yard, at —uCper pair, at -• /,
'-Wl WB-UPBOLSTSB FUKMTT'ItU in
Cream ground Curtains, with, cross stripes the bt(St j^sibie manner. Bated the Cov-of red. green or brown; red or gtea ert:i^ now Wt> wi]ldo tfce wor!c foP anBronad with cross stripes .m Oriental espev.ia!:v low ufc« and deliver tIH goodscolorings, worth $2.00 per Pfllr.c| 59
•n-l»en waaNd
ran icu^atei'wiib j^nsv'riV I FURNiTrKi: slip covers. ****te*
"w ml bl-io \u25a0,'\u25a0 olive vross strips; *>™ i^port-M stnrM^ns :,r,apiece
•r.,".,, vll-nv. ptok or red muA wtS J!r -,-!^'f JJ
-VIY t(t gta ilCl?u'
«!:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 <*«>*« gtrtpeai worth *"'\u25a0 '52 00« the ™*-™]*^ $i0.50
Ta^mSr'lW^'cu^ioasrwor^^'. WINDOW mi.u.KS 3.^ wi.'.i**
i™' . t oOC ' rau.-y MnstA nt yollovr. nil^ giccn and
Bran* Extension C'nrtala Uods. nteod i tnn. BMnnted -.v coed •prtoj rollers;from 24 to 44 inches, worth 13r
-\ r^larl-v 83c>
-to-mcrrow. cog* 7jQeach, :it
• «l» ' paawJ
—iv
SMOKYFIREPLACES
imirch: Session— WUMan J. llutehlns. moderator:Walter UcDougaU, clerk; Del ivan I* Pleraon. Jo-B.pUr H Boyd and 3en ir.nh M. Smith. Deacons-Manly n. Hubbs, chairman; A. J. Aimini*. tr. i»
urer; H. P. Andrews, I^ank Martin and James A.ilar«an Trustees— Delavaa U Plerson, preside: ..JohTO nUbt.r. UeasurariH. P. Andrews, tea*
i, secretary: Frederick C. Buys, clerk; Jo.-^.h 11.:;:r^n«M Halt. Manly K. Buhha, Royal A.
Sammla i<n.l LJeweUyn A. Wray.
The unveiling of the Plorum statue willmark thecompletion of a long effort to erect some suitablememorial to one of Brooklyn's most famous CivilWar generals. The movement was started many
years ago. through a citizen?' committee. In which(\u25a0x-Mayur B Mt-ren was the leading spirit. Afterthe aieuey whs raised a mission for the statue
was s'v»>!i to Maesaoanaaa. At the time be wasunusu:Uly \u25a0ay, ond it was several years before Itwas completed. Early in the administration ofMayor Low the statue arrived In Brooklyn. tn«was rarted to the E**t Bile lands, adjoining -^±Institute Museum. Then there was trouble *-cldinp where the ctatue should be placed. Fornearly a sear and a half, white the discussion wasgoing on. the Ftatue was housed ljoiomintously Ina shed, rudely constructed. Park CommissionerYour.i* waned to provide a larj?e plaza at the WU-llnk entmace to ruaiimfl Park and put the statuether<\ The p'-j:i did not go through, however, bo
tlie stte at the Eastern Parkway and Bedford -aye.
was ihoar n. It Is a comrnnnil!ng position, andprobably to av;iilable slt<» could be chosen wherethe FT;;tuo would commanl more attention. Bed-ford-;fve. and tho tera Psrkway are used ingoiijß !.. Prospect Park. thet Ocean Boulevard ar.dshore r'-sorts sy drivers from Manhattan, and alarge part of Brooklyn, and on pleasant days arecrowded with vehicles of all descriptions. Many ofthese ••\u25a0'\u25a0• 1 vigorously against placingthe statne where it .-. saying that it badly ob-Ftrur-ts the turning point from one thoroughfare toanother and bwrcasKS the danger of «jrcid<-nts. Be-cause of this obstruction the Memorial Day parade
bad to abandon that route to the Prospect Parkplaza this fear. Inr't-ad of going directly to theBasten Parkway along B-dfrird-ave.. th« proces*-\u25a0saa turned . "
the latter thoroughfare at St.Mark's-nv<-.. went down to Grstrf-aTe., to Wa«h-ln?tnn-ave. nn.f through the latter street to thoEasttrn P.irkway.
MADETO DRAW OR NO CHARGE.Ft :• BsaSMI Ft**.
ileffrerct's— Wir. W. aaaw, :"-<.: "-<. liCkeaaa. Wal:«!-»
P.e!J »aJ many »:h?r prrrr -•r' r*opl«-
JOHN' WHITLEY,"Chimney Exper:."
313 FuVti at., Biasaijn X. T. T^l.>j>hon# 1«15 «»!s.
Thl* awaeatSMSsasi «p,«ar» >i:nJ:»y only.
THE HOME OF^THE BEDFORD PRESBYTERTAN CHURCH.De.-tn-Bt. and rTnatrand aaaj.
Which celebrate* Its tenth anniversary and th» raising of Its $17,000 debt this week.
Braasdynltea, btA particularly those who hadfriend? In the 47th Regiment at the time It waedc.inp: duty in Porto Wee, Just subtefjuerit to theEps.ni?h war, will be Interested ta lean that RafaelOrt!s. t>:. Porte >:\u25a0 ta, who brutally murderedPrivate John Bmtu on . :ruary 24. 1886. will lienleased fr>>m iris'>:i :it Stillwatcr'. Minn., by orderOf President Boooerelt, on next Waaaaadaar. It is\u25a0bM that his frifiuls are pcing tit;send him moneyto return to Porto Rico, and are planning ademor.str?.ti.-.n for hi* homfciuninp. The murderoccurred l:i \u25a0 little villaße ii. which a party of theregiment was quartered. Barhu had hr-t-n courting aBVetiv > \u25a0;•!>; s-ffiorlta. whom Ortiz considered as his•irfMhfari. Burke boasted at his success in wooingthe girland the Porto Rican became Jealous. Onenight in :t restaurant tie p)i;>|>e<i up unobserved be-hind Burke and cut his throat with a ble knife.
IHe waj> caught t>y the authorities and sentencedto death. It happened that General Alger. then6ecr«-:ary < \u25a0? War, was making a tour of the moun-tain? of Porto Kiro. Inpassing through that littlevillage he V.-..H held up by a group of the inhabi-,tants. who stretched a large American flag across
the road. They dropped on their kneea In the dustand beflgad the Secrf-tary of War to epere tnejlfeof Onlz. who was to be shot the following day.Th»> young man's father clasped th* flag to hisbreast and pl<-ud that his son had always been aeood boy. and would riot have killer) the soldierhad he not been goa4e4 in \u25a0 frenzy by the tatter'sboasts of how he bad stolen the Porto Rican's\u25a0weetheaal O-.r-ral Uger wa? so much Impressedthat he sent a cable m«-R»ajr»> to l'r<»sl<l<»nt McKln-ley. who coiEir.'il. .i the sentence to life imprison-ment. l"he anaroVrer v.a.-- brought to this country!n a transport ami sent to Stillwater. Iteo«ntly theuentetin..- »as still further reduced to Jive years.
PROGRAMME FOR BAND CONCERT.I Following is the programnM of th<* concept tohe giver, in Prospect Park by c.,memo's 14th Regi-ment llarxl st 2-30 o'clo» k this afternoon:
PART IFiOnU'.ton. "Th*Ftar Ep«mf!*<! li«nr*r."Odrnnation tn»r<-h. from ••Tannhiiun'r" TCarn»r«»vertur» to "Maritana" WallacePiccolo »cU>. "Concert Polka" I)amar«
ly>ul* P liurn'.rjrt»rrt« !rt>ra opera "F*u»f Gounodfc>r«ta3e. "Hemrtii and Flow»r«" .Total*
PAivr 11.Oi-eriure to 'XMMttm" 'v.-..r'JTerartrrl»t!c. "C«iv*lr>- Chare*" ,'"'Lu<ier»
Byn<<>!>l».—MnrDlnir of The battle. Infantry Is hMirda;>t>roachlnir with f.fr?. <r..lr..l arMBM. Cavalry in the -11™tSJ»o«. cxiiinp BMW »M nwr. until th«« charce uponthe ea-my. ravalry. Inf«ntr>- en<l artillery In th* mStitA be:".*, pimuM In tfcr dlst»n<- by the <*valryfHf-ctlon. "b.l>« tn Toyi«n<l"'.... . H^rb^r.ir,1":1:*../: *../r.'T 'T'l
"'ll>«»climcei" '.'.'. ii^nctvall.rti.B.e, !rlth A" •••\u25a0\u25a0. Catlln
William O. Broadway gave a luncheon at theCrescent Club on Saturday of last week. Quanti-ties of American Beauty rotes were effectively usedon the table. Miss Helen treason, of Carroll-st.,entertained Iho same paity at dinner at her homeIn the evening. The guests were Dr. and Mrs,
and Mrs. Charles 11. Shaw, of No. 637 Putnam-ave.,and Amos I>enison Moss, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Amos P. Moss, of Denver, Col. The officiatingclergymen was the Rev. Andrew Gillies, of St. An-drews Church. Manhattan. The brtd.<. who worea gown of white Canton crepe, trimmed with re-naissance applique, and carried Httaa of-tpe-valley
and Jessamine, waa attended as matron of honorby her sister, Mrs N»wton S. Noble (Miss PcaalaShaw), who h.is made her home in Akron, Ohio.since her marriage. Miss Mnry K. Newell, of K::>-tPemhroke, was maid of honor, and Miss MaudEmery ar.il Miss Sadio Wolfe, of Brooklyn, werebridesmaids. Mrs. Noble wore a srown or Venetianpoint applique over chiffon, and carried white sweei-peas and plr.k roaea. The bridesmaids wore \u25a0.vliitnfrocks trimmed with lace and carried^ white aweet-pees and mignonette. Newton S. Noble was thobest man and the uahers wero Harold French, ofBoston, anil Edward A. Pliinney. of Akron. Mr.and Mrs. M^ps will livein Akron.
Cuutuiued in te\rotli v«(e.
Miss Cl:ire Newman, dangbter of Mr. and Mrs.John Frederick Newman, of the Hotel Montague,was married last week to William Frederick His-siiig.of No. 217 Clermont-ave.. son of Mrs. F. Bls-sinjj.of Ilaltimore. Miss Newman, who wns gownedin whits crepe. <le chine, trimmed with duchess andpoint lace, wore a tulle veil and carried lllies-of-the-valley. Her mntron of honor and only at-tendant was Mrs". Vennette Francis Pelletreau" who
Miss Beatrice Enterbrook, of Brooklyn Heights,daughtt-r of tho late Richard Kstorbrook, will soonsail for Europe, to remain abroad six months,spending the summer at Uskeartf. Cornwall, Knar-l.m.l.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas W. Drlggs, Miss Alice Drlcgaand Marshall l>rtggH, left town last week forBeuiah, New-Canaan. Conn.
The Frederick T. Shermans, of Henry-st., lofttown last week for Vnadllla. N Y.
and Mrs. Harry Q. Barber, of Eighth-aye., and theOorije A. Elllsfs, of Prppident-st.
Invocation, the i: v \v. ii llut.larlof tie Bedf -iHeUrhU Bai.t*t Chorch.
Rnullna of 0 iiirui- the her. H. M. Black or BtBarthoi : «'a Bplacoi .1 Chui ,Prayer, •:. Rev. i-r k. j McCbnnell. of the N»w-li-rk Avenue Uothodiat Church.A(Ur..s,.«. "A Urwtlm from u:i oil -.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• Rowl>r i ooore J* Cuylcr.\u25a0\u25a0•!'!'" BullAnjr." Walter Uei>ouKaltBull«n»." Walter Mcl"A Dr.. •:!._• from th« Bcmlnan to th» Church
• rro-fc:^..r Francla IVown. .>f Union s, \u0084,,:.ary
Ko'.'V Uri";llu"'f""
1' l'r>'"'-'"rv." tt,,, Rev. Dr. I* 11.
Dual'i c"""' a'
'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0• »• *•* •\u25a0:•\u25a0
nu'tchini' X!' "'jI B**lnßln«W-"B**lnBln«W-" "•• r"v- v-'-'"v-'-'" .1
A reception will be given by the offVera andLadies' Aid Boi lety for all friends of the church enThursday. On Friday evening there will be a••me.-ting for prayer nri.i praise," led by Mr.HutchJna, tho pastor. Kext Sunday ivi:ii-c known•s children day. In the morning tlio pa*t< r winaddre«s the little ones, a:.d rh- y v.iv b.» promoted.En tho erenteg tiinu will be a tarew U service forF. K. neM and W. 11. Gleysteen. members of thechurch, who sail this summer f..r China.
The Bedford Presbyterian Church traces back itsorigin t,-. the Congregational Church or the ,-,,,,..nant, which worshipped for years In a chapel tnClasson-ava, near Park Place, and In 1191 moved toNew-York-are, and Herkimer-st. )u March, IBSJ,the Trinity Congregational Church was organisedwith about eighty communicant.", moal of themfrom the Church of the Covenant. F. IV. Dilltng-ham, president of the board of trustees, at oncepurchased for tha now society the church site nowoccupied nt Deao-at and Neetrand-ave. Th pricepaid was 128,000. Within a abort time W.OOO of thisamount was paid. Of this amount 53.000 was irivenby the trustees of the ok] Bedford Congregationalt Lurch. w».i«-h was eft Bfter the liquidation oftheir affairs, it la Interesting t.. i.,.'. thai th..father of the present past, .• of the Bedford !•,-...\u25a0-byterian Chun h was at one tin paslur of theBedford Congregational Church. The menu ..that remained after the payment of ths $3<Dy is theone to be burned next Wednesday nigbl
'The Trinity Congregational Church bot-nn toworship In .iframe dwelling house that stood onlta property. In January, i.y*i. the church w s ad-mitted to membership In the Brooklyn Presbyteryand lietMinic the Bedford ';• i \u25a0<\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0 Chi . \u25a0 \u0084Aprilof the Bams year the Rev. George E) cii'• •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
b« cami iiaKtor. and the uphill ntruggle bexan inram. .at. Uo was obliged to res If .>n account of111 health in November, lift. This wen a crisis inthe affairs of the church, but It obtali •\u25a0<! for nastorthe R<v. \v. .1. Butohlns, who began his duties a)mo ( Immediately on being graduated from UnionTheological Seminary, in June. 1896
The task of buitding a suitßble piaoe of worshlnwas tin. first undertaken i>y the t,. vv minister anda building committee, Walter MoDoug-iil bVing ltachairman, was organised, On February \u25a0. 183717.026 was pledged for the building fund n't a s'periaimeeting. Before another twelve months had itiedaround the new church was completed. One of thetirwt ceremonies held In it was the Installation ofMr. Huti-liins as pastor. By the Bummer of 191)0the coat of thu church oiul its equipment over$23,000. had been paid for.
'Slnco then the church i as not only been steadily
raising the (17.000 fur the mortgage debt, but liasbeen giving liberally to various Christian i>t>nt'V-olenct'H. It dot-s what many older churches do notdo, namely, supports missionaries both in thefort-iK" and homo Reids. Sine isus the Rev CyrilRons has been maintained as an associate pastorin Corea. Bis Oral labors were in Pusan, and arenow In Syen Chun. In \:i>i the » .mrrh undertookto support a Presbyterian missionary at La PorteCol., uml the work there has been carried onunder th« auspices of the Bedford Church, suc-cessively by the Re». A. MclntyTe, the Rev M. aSton«» nnd the Key. 11. S. McCutcheoa
Jn Mr. Hutchlns'i pastorate more loan five hun-dred new members have been taken in. and therollnow contains ..7.. names. Th« Bible seoool ha*a membership of 770. Among the auxiliary societiesconnected with the church arc a. Young People'sSociety a Junior Society, the Brotherhood of Th.-Red Diamond (a boys' club), the Alpha KappaAlpha (also a boys' club), a men's club and sev-eral niUHlonnry societies.
The Rev. William J. Hut. Inns is a comparativelyyoung man. He was horn in Brooklyn, where nilfather was a minister, and later moved wit] himto Minneapolis and then to oberlln. Ohio. Therehe attended Obcrlln College and later went to Valefrom which lie was graduated in ISM. He taughtfor a few years, Ilrst In California and then InOberlln. At the latter place ho began his theologl.cnl xtutlles which were completed in ISM at UnionSeminary. At Yale h<» was in the Glee Club and amember of Phi Beta Kappa. . :,I rotiowta* la a list u> ••o»nfn of the Bedford
Between 90.000 and 100.000 Children Ta::2
Part in It.In twenty divisions m as many sections of Bl
lyn between >y."Vi «ad EKLCCS Baadaty school cl;>
Ur> n, renreaeatlxtg SOt si'an«!s. merched gsyty CJ
lively mu^io ycit.iJay aftensxm It was Cc s.-v-enty-flfth anarrersary £ay parade of the BrooklynSur.c'.iy School I'nion. K<-f.re parading through '•\u25a0•
\u25a0mwli (he chMten m each division want to awsßbjaated church, when sscicsbm were fcdi a \u25a0*
\u25a0aCMahaaaafla servtd.As In former rears, the interest centred lar* "y
la the Prospect Park dlv?3k»n, which marched enthe long, grt-.a rr.'>adow in the park.
William lit-rrisotavtatßad the gujeata of honor ~tlunrh^on at tt'e *.>x:'v;rd Chsh i>.t nooo. Thosethe party were Mr. and Mr?". William Dcrrt, V '•
ouijh ruslllllll and Mrs. Alurtin V,' LtttM '•Charles V. r\.i;i*->. president of the Board of Alo -'-
men; CiTttressman and Mrs*. K. M. Bassr-tf. Ju !:\u25a0'•'Charles K. Taala, WillUm O. Murphy. ;>.- si.lent of
the Eastern District Sabbath Schuol Associationand Mrs. Murphy; Grand Marshal and Mrs. J- •'•IHity.Jr.. CVwgrcaiinian K. £1 Wilson. Congrf-ssrr.aaFitzgerald. Park (Commissioner Kennedy, Frank I*Brown, president of tha Ur.K>k!yn Sunday S.
-Jiool
Union; E. M. Harriott. John W. Cummins*, presi-dent of the Greer.polnt Sunday School Union; Henry
I* Rogers, president of the Board of ::ili.ati>>n:Colonel I'rlce. John W. Ray hill, president of th«State Sundiiy School Association, and I>r. KayhiU.
Alter lunch-on :he guests attended the exercl-* 1'
In the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. Ji*across from the Oxford Club, and then took cif-riajiee for the revtewins stand In Prospect Par<-From there some member* of the party reviewthe Hancock division In the Bedford district.
Among the noticeable features of the parade werelaree numbers of baby \u25a0,-...-».-* «U«tJ-mobiles. ,
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARAD? HZLD.
-DistriAmuil.iis •
:..i be «. r.v i
ACCUSED ASSAULTER SEEKS FREEDOM.Pursuant to a writ of habeas corpus issued yes-
tinluy. Sheriff HeaaerhetfJ will produce before Jus-tice Garner, In the Supreme Court. Urooklyn. to-morrow, Oornlr.ieo Calabur. who la accused of mur-deroualy aaaavlttafj Felice Amod»i, a former mem-ber of the Italian police. In Ilamilton-uva., about ayear ago. Calabar was tried and convicted of as-sault in the first degreti and sentenced to nine years
in Sing Sing. The Appellate Division reversed theconviction und ordered •*\u25a0 new trial. District At-
torney Clarke appealed tc the Court of Appeals,but the appeal was dismissed, on the •
...in. thatthe court had no jurisdiction. In March >;*Ubiir
was brought bark to the county Jail from Singding. He Bays In his petition for reUaso that, nut-
REGIMENT AND TROOP OFF FOR CAMP.Th« 8d Regiment and Troop C, I*.O. N. V.. left
"Brooklyn yesterday f-ir tho SSt iit» camp lit PMha-klll. The regtawmt left its armory In DedAnd \u25a0 \u25a0•,
:;t HI a. m. and was takes to the Broadway ferry
la \u25a0pedal Frank!ln-:ivt>. cars. Th« river wasironed »\u25a0!> \u25a0pedal boats oj the Forty-aecand-at.
Line and (he regiment marched from Mm Manhat-tan ferrynouaa to the special train. lieutenantColonel William a. Stokes, who is In commantl.estimates th:it about eighty per teal of th* regi-ment weal to IVo'.cskill.
Troop C, in command of Cantata C. I P« t'«vo|se,
is ruling to iv.ksktll,ami planned to camp at Tar-rytown to-nlgbt. The troupe*! slept In their NorthI'liitJaii.l-av;-. armory all Friday nlsht ami worecalled to mess .it io'clock yeat atday morning. By". o'clock the troop was uu Its way to th« Statecamp. « >f the 110 officers ami men only two menwere n».s.!ii, one of whom is In the Klondike.Ev< ry man ami otnVrr of th* troop ami the oAcera\u25a0>f tlie :3«l Keclmenl are equipped with the newolive drab service uniform.
DR. MYERS'S SERMONS ON ELIJAH.
Tin Rer. Pr. Cortlandt Myers, pastor a 4the
Baptist Tmij'le. Third-aye. and Schermerhorn-st..
Ia<i arranged to preach \u25a0 scries at four short POT-
mona on the prophet Klljah. which will la mv-\u25a0 .-.-illy Illustrated from Mendelssohn's oiAturto"Elijah," IV «:>\u25a0• Temple Choir arid Orchestra, tin-.
der the direction o« Edward Morrti Bewn aa, TheI:.-t nnon Will be given to-night, at 7:-T. o'clock.and the Othen on the ttm« fallowIns Sunday even-Ings. Among th.- solo singers will be Baavta May
Bownao, daughter of the conductor, who has hailmuch experience as an oratorio contralto. Th \u25a0
oratorio ,11 »•« --""5 t'» *l* iompl*t« rom but Itwill be mv •. in foui ssetlana, into wtitcta the work
!\u25a0 adilj :.Us. Un« SSCttOB following Dr. MnTS' ser-mon <:a'-'a Sunday evening.
Brooklyn Advertisements.NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUXDAY. JUNE 5. 1904.
Brooklyn Advertisements^ Brooklyn Advertisements.
BROOKLYN.
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