The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BBOOKLYIST DAILY EAGLE. NE YOEK, TUESDAY, JUKE 27, 1899. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. OCEa.1T STEAMSHIPS. EAILBOADS.

LEGAL NOTICES. CONEY ISLAND BOWERY TIN MAY BE IMPORTED Maof MBL ML nw nlf loSSmmm A WMmgsssSSSSA asssssan iiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiasig tTnnDJnniKMVTin Mint mmm iiiTkISmiiiIiwi piupilfflffl IIIIII I SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY EMM J. Betts, plaintiff, against Hiram W. Betts and others; defendants. No.

1 In. pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In entitled action, dated the 14th day of December, 1895, I will' sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the rotunda of the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 12th day of July, 1899, at twelva o'clock, the lands In said judgment1 mention ed, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot or piece of land situate and being In, the Twenty second Ward of the of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings and State of New York, with the dwelling house thereon, erected, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the northerly side of Fourteenth street distant easterly one hundred and forty one feet and seven and one half inches from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Fourteenth street and the easterly side of Third avenue, and running thence easterly along' the" northerly side of Fourteenth street eighteen feet and nine Inches; thence northerly and parallel with Third avenue and part of the distance through the center of a party wall one hundred feet; thence wnre 1v tkrA nnrnllftl urlrh 'TTmit tison li tToat iffh teen feet and nine Inches, and thence southerly and parallel with Third avenue and part the distance through the center of a party wall one hundred feet to the place of beginning. Dated June 20. 1899.

FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. Estes. Barnard Tiffany.

Plaintiff's Attorney 229 Broadway. New York City. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: Kb. 141 Fourteenth street. A Quiet and Restful Fourth of July can be enjoyed in a SEA TRIP TO dttft: ifllllliliMMnnMiiiiiininiiiii VSR iiiiii 1 1 1 1 III SB iSSBg SB iliSilB liiiinin 1 3 iiiiii Steamers leave New York Saturday.

4 P. Sunday 3 P.M. for Old Point Comfort and Norfolk Passengers arrive New York on return jUOKJJAY, Tl'ESbAY Oil WEDNESDAY. For staterooms and full information apply to Pier 2G, North River. N.

Y. TELEPHONE 1580 FRANKLIN. (TO 141.7K 1B.D1 with the Railroad Commissioners' for the quarter ending March 31 last, as follows: 1899. 1S9K Gross earnings $511,764 Operating expenses 299,572 270.869 Net earnings 212,192 148,897 Other income 215 Gross Incomo 212,407 148,897 Fixed charges 104,912 210.202 Net Income 107,495 61,305 Deflclt. The general balance sheet shows as follows: ASSETS.

Cost of road and equipment. Supplies on hand 57,620 Due by agent3 Due by others 167 Due by companies, etc 37,883 Cash on hand 274,154 Reorganization commltteo 333,540 Total $30,049,345 LIABILITIES. Capital stock, common $12,926,700 Capital stock, preferred 3.830,160 Funded debt 12,890,000 Interest on funded debt 85,933, Due for wages and supplies 92,221 Due companies etc "lG4 29S Taxes accrued 32123 Profit and loss (surplus) 27)910 L. $30,049.345 LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY VRY Harrigan. plaintiff, vs. Margaret Golden and others, defendants In pursuance of an interlocutory Judgment of partition and sale made and entered in the above entitled action and dated the I9th day of January, 1599, the undersigned referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the salesroom, No. Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, 'on the 18th day of July. 1899.

at twelve o'clock, noon, on that day the land nnd premises In said Judgment described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon, situate lying and being in the Fifth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn aforesaid, known as No. 21S Nassau street, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Nassau street, which point is ninety two (92) feet two (2) inches easterly from the southeasterly corner of Nassau and Gold streets; running thence southerly parallel with Gold street along land now or late of Alexander Tulloch to land now or late of Robert Anderson; thence easterly along said land nineteen (19) feet, and five (3) Inches; thence northerly along said land eighty eight (88) feet one and one half (Its) inches to Nassau street; thence westerly along Nassau street twenty two. (22) feet and Ave 5) inches to the place of beginning. Dated June 23, 1S99. JOHN B.

SHANAHAN, Referee. Thos. J. Farrell. Plaintiffs Attorney.

Frank J. Doyle, Attorney for Defendant Graham. Andrew F. Van Thun, Guardian ad litem for Infant defendant. Je23 3w N.

Y. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS Trial desired in Kings County Harriet E. Dunn, plaintiff, against Edward Burke. If he is living, or, if dead.

Sarah Cleary and all other persons who are or may be the widow, heirs, devisees, next of kin, legatees, executors, administrators, legal representatives and assigns of Edward Burke, deceased If any such other persons being unknown to the plaintiff, and the wives of each of them. If any, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff, and the widows, heirs, devisees, next of kin. legatees, exeoutors, administrators and assigns. If any, of the persons named or described as aforesaid, who may be dead, if any there be, the names of all such' persons being unknown to this plaintiff, and all persons having any Interest In or Hen upon the interest of any of the persons above named or described as defendants herein in the premises described In the complaint In this action, If any there be, the names of all such persons being unknown to this plaintiff, and James Donnelly. Richard Doyle and The People of the State of New York, defendants To the above named defendants and each of You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service: and In case of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated Borough of Brooklyn, March 15, 1899. GEORGE W. PEARS ALL, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and p. O. address, 49 Court street, Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York. To the above named defendants: Edward Burke, If lie is living or if dead any and all persons other than the defendant Sarah Cleary and all other persons who are or may be the widow, heirs, devisees, next of kin, legatees, executors, administrators, legal representatives and assigns of EDWARD BURKE, deceased, if any. such other persons being unknown to the plaintiff, and the wives of each of them. If any, whose names are unknown to this plaintiff, and the widows, heirs, devisees, next of kin, legatees, executors, administrators and assigns, if any, of the persons named or described as aforesaid, who may be dead, if any there be, the names of all such persons being unknown to this plaintiff, and all persons having any interest in or lien upon the Interest of any of the persons above named or described as defendants herein in the premises described in the complaint in this action, if any there be, the names of all such persons' being unknown to this plaintiff. The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Honorable Samuel T.

Maddox, a Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 15th day of June, and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Dated June 19. 1R99. GEORGE W.

PEARSALL. Plaintiff's Attorney, Je20 6t tu COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY GEORGE L. Fox. plaintiff, against Charles H.

Zelger, Eleventh Ward Bank, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 19th day of June. 1899." I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms of the Taylor and Fox Realty Company, No. 4o Broadway, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of KingB.

on the 19th day of July, 1899. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon, situate, lying and. being In the Thirteenth Ward of the Borough (formerly City) of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Commencing on the northerly side of South Ninth street at a point where a line drawn through the center of a party wall erected partly upon the premises hereby conveyed and upon the adjoining westerly lot would.

If continued, bisect the northerly line of South Ninth street and which point is distant one hundred and ninety feet and four Inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of South Ninth and Roebllng (formerly Sixth) streets; running thence northerly through the center of said party wall and parallel with Roebling (formerly Sixth) street one htindred and four feet eight and one half inches: thence in a southeasterly direction twenty feet and one half of an Inch more or less to a point distant northerly from South Ninth street one hundred and three feet and one half of an Inch; thence southerly parallel with Roebling (formerly Sixth) street one hundred and three feet and one half of an inch to the northerly side of South Ninth street; thence westerly along South Ninth street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated June 27, 1S99. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. Burr.

Coombs Wilson. Plaintiff's Attorneys, 84 Broadway. Brooklyn. N. Y.

The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No. 221 South 9th street: ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains' leave New York, toot of Chambers street, as follows, and five minutes earlier trom Weat 22d street: 9:00 A. M. Vestibuled Express dally for Blng hamton, Waverly, Elmlra, Buffalo.

Bradford, Jamestown. Arrives Buffalo 8 P. M. Parlor Car to Buffalo. 9 515 A.

M. Dally, except Sundays, to Blngham ton, Owego. Waverly, Elmtra and Delaware Valley points. Daily to Port Jervls and Montlcello, Pullman Parlor Cars. ::00 P.

M. Vestibuled Limited. Fast mall dally Solid train for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 7 mo A. Chicago 5 P.

M. Sleepers to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car. 7:30 P. Buffalo and Cleveland Vestibuled Express, dally.

Arrives Buffalo 7:05 A. Bradford 7:20 A. Jamestown 7:00 A. Youngstown 10:27 A. 31..

Cleveland 12:30 P. M. (sleepers to Buffalo and Cleveland). Cafe Library Car. 9:15 P.

M. Dally solid tram ior Blnghamton Waverly, Elmlra, Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago ai.d Cincinnati. Dining Car. Ticket offices.

111. 113, 261, 401 and 957 Broadway Chambers and Twenty third st ferries, N. Y. 8G0 and 333 Fulton st. 98 Broadway.

E. Brooklyn. New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag gage from hotels and residences to destination. STEAMBOATS.

BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND. VIA. SOUND LINES. FALL RIVER LINE For Fall River. Boston, Martha's Vineyard, Nantucket.

Cape Cod and all Eastern and Northern Mountain. Inland and Seashore points. Steamer PRISCILLA and PURITAN in commission. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier 19.

N. foot of Warren st, week daya and Sundavs at 5:30 P. M. Steamer from New York, Sundays only, touches at Newport. On other days of the week Providence Line eastward steamer stops at Newport.

PROVIDENCE LINE For Newport, Provldenge, Boston, the North and East. Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM in commission. Orchestra on each. Leave Pier 18, X. foot of Murray st, week days only at 6 00 P.

touching at Newport, R. I. (Monday mornings excepted). On Monday mornings Fall River Line steamers touch at Newport. STONIN6TON LINE For Stonlngton, Narragansett Pier, Watch Hill Boston and all points East.

Steamers NEW HAMPSHIRE and RHODE ISLAND. Leave Pier 36, N. foot of Spring st, week dayB only, at 6:00 P. M. Sunday night Westward trips will be made by this line from July 9 to September 10 inclusive.

Saturday night Westward trips will be omitted during same period. NORWICH LINE For New London, Worcester, Boston and the Bast. Steamers CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER. Leave Pier 36. N.

one block above Canal st, week days only, at 5:30 P. M. On Sundays, from July 9 to September 10 inclusive. Stonlngton Line Westward steamer will touch at New London, leaving there at 10:15 P. M.

for New York Montauk Steamboat Co, clmo For Block Island, Orient, Green port, Shelter Island, South old and Sag Harbor. Steamers will leave Pier 15, E. R. foot Wall st). dally (except Sunday and July 1th) at 5:30 P.

M. on Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays steamer stops at Southold and Orient Point.

For New Haven, Providence and Boston. New Haven Line, Narragansett Bay Line Steamers dally from Pier 35. East River, for NEW HAVEN at 4 P. and 12 midnight. For PROVIDENCE at 4 P.

M. Timely train connections made at New Haven for Merlden. Hartford and Springfield, and at Providence for Boston and all points east. TROY BOATS. FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE.

Send for booklet excursion tours to all Summer resorts North and East. DInlnjr rooms remodeled. Searchlight on boats. EXCURSIONS Troy, Saratoga. $4.50 Steamers leave West 10th rl, N.

dally, 6 P.M except Satutday. Sunday steamers touch at Albany For tickets, apply to 2 and 4 Court st, 860 Fulton st and 98 Broadway, Brooklyn. ALBANY EVENING LINE. Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier 32, N. foot Canal st.

at 6 P. M. dally (Sundays excepted), connecting with express trains for Saratoga. Lake George. Rich Held Springs.

Sharon Springs, Thousand Islands, Adirondacks and the West. Summer excursion tickets at reduced rates. Saturday night steamer connects with. Sunday morning train for Saratoga. North Creek, Caldwell and steamer on Lake George.

25tt HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT. PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS. "SEW YORK" and "ALBANY." Finest and fastest river steamers In the world Dally except Sunday. Leaves Brooklyn. Fulton St.

(by Annex,) 8 A. M. New York, Desbrosses St 8:40 West 22d St Pier. .9:00 For ALBAM, landing at Yonkers. West Point.

Newburgh. Pouglikeepsie. Kingston Point, Cats kill and Hudson. Through tickets and baggage checked to destination. iirnnd 4lli of July Trips on Same Schedule.

RED BANK LINE. FOR HIGHLANDS, RED BANK and intermediate landings, connecting with trolley for LONG BRANCH and ASBURY PRK Leave New York, foot Franklin st, TUESDAY 27th, 8 A. 12 WEDNESDAY. 28th. 9 12 THURSDAY, 29th.

9 A. 1 30lh. 9 A. 2 P. M.

SATURDAY July 1. 9 A. 3 P. M. CATSKILL EVENING LINE.

Steamers ONTEORA and KAATERSKILL leave foot of Christopher st every week day at i On Saturdays (commencing July 1) 0NTEOR4 at 1:30 P. M. and KAATERSKILL at CatskUl Mountain R. R. and Otis R'way connect Bicycles carried free.

Horses and carriages taken. Descriptive folder mailed free. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT COMPANY MM. FOR ORIENT. OKgKNTOIT ISL.

STEAMER Leaves Pier 13. E. R. (adjoining Wall St. Ferry) Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5 P.

M. HUDSON RIVERSTEAMER. MaKY" Leaving Desbro ses st. 3:15 P. M.

(Saturdays West 22d st, 3:30 P. M. (Saturdays 2 for CRANSTON. WEST POINT, CORNWALL. NEWBURGH.

NEW HAMBURGH, MILTON, POUGHKEEPSIE, RONDOUT AND KINGSTON. MUSIC. HARTFORD LINB from Pier 24, East River, dally except Sunday, at 5 P. for Connecticut River landings, connecting for Sprlngilcld. Holyoke.

Northfleld and all New England points. Saturday excursions at reduced rates. SOUTH NOR WALK. STEAMER HARLEM. COMMENCING JUNE 15.

Beekroan Bt. N. 2:15 P.M. (Saturdays 1:35 P.M.) East st. 2:40 P.

M. (Saturdays Leaves Norwalk 7:35 A. M. Fare. 40c: 70c.

COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND. MAINE. Connecting with all railroad steamship lines to all Summer resorts.

Steamships Horatio Hall (new) and Manhattan leave Pier No. 3S, E. foot of Market street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. Steamers fitted with every modcrr.

Improvement for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ticket offices No. 290 Broadway, corner Reade st. and general ofllee. No.

222 South St. N. Y. HORATIO HALL. G.

F. 222 South st, N. Y. OLD DOMINION LINE. DAILY" SERVICE.

For old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Newport News. Portsmouth. Pinner's Point and Richmond.

connecting for Petersburg, Richmond, Virginia Beach. Washington. D. and entire South and Freight and passenger steamers sail from Pier 26, North River, foot of Beach st. every week day except Sat, at 3 P.

M. and Sat. at 4 P. M. CO AL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Semi Monthly Meeting of long Island State Hospital Managers. The seml monthl' meeting of the board of managers of the state of New York. Long Island State Hospital, was held at the offices of the institution, room 94, Franklin Trust Company Building, late yesterday afternoon. Contracts for furnishing 15.000 tons of coal aud a pump were to be awarded, but the board decided to ask for additional bids for the pump and also for estimates on another style than that in the original (specifications. These bids will be opened at the next meeting which will be held on July 10.

The contracts for furnishing bituminous coal were awarded to W. T. Rainey Co. at their bid. $2.60 per ton and for anthracite to James K.

Wells at his bid of $3.04 for pea coal and for stove coal. Following were the bidders: Bituminous ccal W. T. Rainey N. Rock hill Iron Company, Philadelphia, Mor rlsdale Coal Company, New York, $2.70.

Anthracite coal Moquin Offerman Heissen buttel Coal Company, Brooklyn, pea, $3.10 stove, James K. Wells. N. pea, stove, $4.64. BROOKLYN ELEVATED.

March Quarterly Report Makes a Very Satisfactory Showing. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 27 The Brooklyn Union Elevated Railroad Company lias filed its report VISITED BY FlflE. Flames in Koster's Concert Hall Do $50,000 Damage and Give the Firemen Hot Work. A MAN BURNED TO DEATH. Many of the Soubrettes Had to Flee in Their Stage Costumes Damage to Other Places.

Coney Island was again the scene of a fire at an early hour this morning, and before the flames could be extinguished nearly damage had been done. Early this afternoon the police found the tiody of a man in the ruins of the fire. The body is unidentified and the police are trying to establish its identity. It is believed theman might hare been a tramp who found his way into the building and fell asleep. The flames were discovered by Policeman Lynch about 2 o'clock, while he was passi.

ig along the Bowery in front of Henry Koster's concert hall at the corner of that thoroughfare and Jones' walk. Lynch ran to the nearest fire box and sent in an alarm, which In a very short time brought two engines, N'os. 44 and 45, to the corner of Surf avenue and Jones' walk, one block from the fire. They could not get any nearer the flames and it was some time before a hose had been stretched down the walk to the concert hall. While the firemen were busily engaged in getting ready to fight the fire the proprietor of the concert ha'T and his employes were hard at work on the second floor of the building endeavoring to extinguish the flames, which were fast making their way through the roof.

Chief Kirkpalrick ordered several lines of hose to be run down Thompson's walk and with those extending through Jones' walk the building was soon In the hands of the firemen. The twenty soubrettes who had just finished the performance on the stage and had retired to their rooms on the second floor were notified that the house was on Are, and a great rush was made for the stairways leading to the lower floor. Some of them did not have time to get their clothing and were able to save only the costumes they wore on the stage. These women were seen running up and down the board walks and looking for shelter, and altogether it tvas a great half hour, before the firemen finally got it under control. The concert hall is surrounded by numerous small buildings, in which were located a large number of people, and the scene at one time was similar to that of the last big fire.

Although there was every indication that the flames would spread out and do as much damage as the previous one. the excellent work of the firemen conllned the fire to the big concert, hall and the damage caused to the few buildings about was mainly through water. The total loss can be summed up as follows: Henry Koster, concert hall, fixtures and furniture. William Jacobs, saloon at corner of Thompson's walk and Bowery, $200; Louis Cavalio. barber shop adjoining concert hall.

$500: restaurant at. the corner of Jones' walk and the Bowery. $500; total, $46,200. There was no insurance, as the various insurance companies will not take a risk on any property south of Surf avenue, because the difficulty the firemen would experience in reaching any of the buildings down near the beach. A most, remarkable thing in connection with fires at Coney Island is the fact that the cause Is never discovered and every blaze at the resort is tint down as "cause unknown." This Is the way the police have it, although there are always a few people who immediately put the blame or.

some unknown incenliary who has harbored ill feeling against the owner of the 'property destroyed. The fact that there was a strong odor of kerosene oil in the vicinity of Koster's last night led several newspapers to sa3' that a saturated rnpr and a match had been used to start the blaze. However, no one about the building could say just it did start, but the supposition is that some inmates of one of the rooms on the second floor dropped a lighted match, thus causing the blaze. The fire rcuot certainly have started in the second floor, because of the fact that, the interior of the floor and the roof has been entirely burned away, while the stage on the ground floor, as wpU as the barroom and fixtures, are almost entirely untouched except by water. STRIKE ON BARREN ISLAND.

Employes of the Coe Fertilizing Factory Object to a Cut of Sixty Cents a Week. There was an unusual commotion on Barren Island this morning, partly because there was a strike on hand at the fertilizing factory of the E. Frank Coe Company, on the West Shore, and partly because Captain George Euckholz, who commands the Canarsie police force, made the island an official visit and Milled the fears of the non union men who had taken the place of the strikers. There was really not very much to fear for the roundsman and the two patrolmen who form the police force on Barren Island and represent the Barren Island sub station of the Canarsie precinct had telephoned to the Captain very early in the morning about the strike and had confidently assured him that "we can handle it." Captain Buckholz likes to see what is going on and he soon was in possession of all the facts about the strike. The Coe Company make agricultural fertilizers and in the winter time, their busy season, have about 100 men employed in their factory, which covers several acres.

In the making of fertilizer, as in every other manufacturing occupation, there are skilled laborers aud men who are strong but unskilled. The latter have been receiving $1.50 a day for ten hours' work. The laborers are, for the most part. Pole. and Hungarians.

They live on Barren Island and their wives keep house there and their children go to the Barren Island school. A trip to the mainland is a very rare occurrence for them. The Captain learned that twenty five of the laborers had refused to work because a reduction in their pay had been foreshadowed. The rediirtjon it. is true di I not at first seem to be very great.

It was but a penny an hour, hut at ten hours a day that meant 10 cents less in the day's work and GO cents ler.s a week. They had therefore refused to accept the cut in prices and had gone off to organize and grumble in unison. Meanwhile the fertilizer makers telephoned to a labor aaent in Brooklyn for more men and got all the help they needed at the reduced price, they claim. A boat load of new hands reached Barren Island yesterday afternoon, but some of the strikers got hold of them and induced some of them to go home. That was the point that was reached when the police were called in.

The roundsman and hLs two men formr ,1 a picket line arcurd the works and notified the twenty five strikers that any overt act would be met with immediate arrest, and a trip in the hold of the police launch to Canarsie. The strikers declared that they had no intention of destroying any of the company's plant but they asserted that they would do all that they could in an orderly way to prevent anybody else from working there. "The women teok no part in the deliberations but. they naturally sympathize with the men and purpose aiding them in keeping "scabs" away from the works. That was the situation as the burly Captain found it.

In the office of the fertilizer company the employers said that they had all the men they needed for the present. There are not more than forty men at work there in the summer month. and the employers say that they can get all the unskilled help they need at. $1.40 a day. When the men heard that the employers had declared that there were enough men in the factory to carry or.

the work they boldly ex rlaiiced "Ha, ha!" and asserted In addition that the works were badly crippled and that the emplttyers would be forced to take them hack. Th Captain saw that they did not mean any TLnmediatc violence and he gave them a fathmrly talk. Then he re embarked OB his launciSand steamed back to Canarsie. FROM GREAT How the Coming Strike in Trust Mills Will Affect the Brooklyn Industry. EMPLOYES NOT INTERESTED.

Great Stringency in the Tin Plate Market Shut Down Will Affect 40,000 Men. The expected shut down next Friday night of all the mills belonging to the American Tin Plate Company will affect the tinware industry in Brooklyn In an Indirect way, at least for a time. The largest concern of the kind In this borough is the National Enamelling and Stamping Company, whose main office and works are at 103 North Third street. By a recent deal the Hoffman Manufacturing Company of this borough and also of Berlin, L. were amalgamated with this concern and all three are now practically one.

It employs 2,500 hands. One man conversant with the subject said: "At present this company does not know more about the expected shut down than was printed in last night's Eagle. The only knowledge or apprehension we had of any trouble has been obtained from the fact that recently there has been a great stringency in the tin plate market. It has been next to impossible for us to get the plate we wanted. "Then if the mills shut down your supply of plate must soon bo exhausted?" "Not at all," was the reply.

"We bought large consignments before the formation of the American Tin Plate Company and many of these consignments are still to arrive. If the native supply is shortened we must get our supply from abroad from Wales." "Then a strike at the mills would mean that your importations from abroad would increase in the ratio that your consumption of home tin plate diminished?" "Precisely." "Has the formation of the American Tin Plate Company resulted in an advance in the price of plate?" "Yes; as soon as the company was formed prices advanced to a very high point." The Eagle's informant concluded by saying that none of the employes of the National Enamelling and Stamping Company was affiliated with the Amalgamated workers In the mills. The company, he said, had heard nothing of a contemplated strike, locally. Ample arrangements, he added, could be made to import from Wales a sufficient quantity to supply the home market. Henry Vogel of the firm of William Vogel South Ninth street, said the only effect that a strike among the workers in the mills would have would be to curtail the supply.

"If we run short at this time," he said, "we can import all we want from England. We import considerable, as it is. We employ about four hundred hands a great deal of work is in specialties." 40,000 MEN AFFECTED. General Strike Ordered in All Mills Belonging: to the American Tin Plate Company. Chicago, June 27 Twenty five thousand skilled tin plate workers and in.

000 laborers are likelv to be involved by the expected shut down of the American Tin Plate Company's mills. President Theodore Shaffer and Secretary John Williams, with a committee of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, were in Chicago from Tuesday to Saturday of last week in daily conference with the officials of the American Tin Plate Company in the Marquette Building. The committee lis now back in Pittsburg and notice of a general strike, to begin Friday night, has been issued. While the officials of the company in Chicago deny there is any ill feeling resulting from the failure to agree over the wage scale question, it was admitted that the companyY. mills are to be shut down.

It was also practically admitted at the company's offices that the shut down would continue until the wage scale was agreed to by both sides. Second Vice President W. T. Graham of the Tin Plate Company represented the company in the conference with the workmen. The company and the tin plate officials kept the fact of their differences secret and It was not until the notice, of the closing down of the mills was posted in Pittsburg that the news reached Chicago.

Mr. Graham, speaking for the company, denied that there was any feeling between the Amalgamated Associations and the officials over the wage scale. "The committee came here under Instructions to ask for 20 per cent, increase and. as we understand it. they had no authority to accept anything else," he said.

"The members of the committee were here several days. We submitted a compromise proposition, but the committee said they had no authority to accept it and asked to submit it to the different unions. Our proposition was for an advance equivalent to that paid by the manufacturers of iron and steel sheets, approximately 11 per cent. "As the contract with the association lasted only until June 30. there was nothing left for us to do.

but shut down until the company's proposition had been submitted to the various unions of the Amalgamated Association." THINKS SHE WAS SWINDLED. Mrs. Deverell Accuses Edward E. enfield of Attempting to Levy Blackmail. Bos Edward E.

Roser.nelfl, 32 years old, a bachelor of 2fil West Twenty second street. Manhattan, was arrested at a late hour yesterday afternoon by Detective Officers Connolly and Fred Lynch of Captain Reynolds' command, on a charge of having attempted to levy blackmail. The complainant is Mrs. Ida R. Deverell of 11 Lafayette avenue, who is said to be the widow of the late Thomas Deverell, bandmaster.

The police first learned of the case when Mrs. Deverell called on Captain Reynolds and asked him if he had sent a man from his office up to her house with a warrant for her arrest. When she received a reply in the negative she said that a man who represented that be was a detective from the Central Office had visited her house on the 14th inst. with a man numed Rosenfield and by threatening to arrest her had induced her to give up money. Questioning revealed the fact that Rosen field was a triend of Mrs.

Deverell; she admitted that he had been an old sweetheart, and was a frequent visitor at her house. One night, while he was there, he claimed that he had lost $4f. She denied that he had, but he was strenuous in the assertion and declared that she must make his loss good. He called several times at her house on account of the missing money and made many threats. Once she gave him a check for under his importunities and on another occasion she gave him.

she says, a check for $10. That left, according to his claim, $5 still unaccounted for. His last visit was made with a full faced man who said that he was an officer from the Central Office and that he had a warrant for her arrest. Violent threats of "exposure and disgrace" were made. Mrs.

Deverell asserts, and the distracted woman finally threw a $3 bill on the floor and told the "officer" to take it. The man said that he could not touch the money as he was "an officer." but Rosenfield picked it up and pocketed it. Then the men went away and Mrs. Deverell. worrying over the warrant episode determined to call on Captain Reynolds, for she did not know of any reason why she should be arrested.

The result of her visit was that a warrant was Issued by Magistrate Bristow for the arrest of Rosenfield and he was captured at his residence late yesterday afternoon. He pleaded not guilty and was held In ball Tor an examination on Friday next. The police are making an effort to catch the man who, It is alleged, yersonafod the. officer. INI A.

RAILROADS. CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY Anthracite coal used exclusively. Four tracks.

"Electro Pneumatic" Signals. Stations in New York foot of Liberty St. and South Ferry. Whitehall St. Leaving time from South Ferry (foot Whitehall St) is Ave minutes earlier than that given below for Liberty St.

except when noted. On and after June 25, 1SH3 Trains leave foot of Liberty For Boston. Bethlehem. Allentown, Mauch C'hunck, 4tc, 7:15. 9:10 A.

(12:00 M. to Easton.) 1:30. 4:40. 7:30 to Easton.) P. M.

Sundays, 4:30, (7:00 to Easton,) A. 1:00, 5:30. 0:00 P. M. For Wllkej 'barre.

Plttston and Scranton, 4:00, 9:10 A. 1:30 P. M. Sundays. 4:30 A.

M. For Reading and Harrisburg at 4:00, 4:30, .:30, 9:10. (ll). OO. 11:30 to Heading.) A.

1:20, 4:30. 4:40, 5:00. to Reading) P. 12:15 night. Sundays.

4:30. (11:30 to Reading) A. 1:00, 1:30, 5:30. 6:00, (3:00 to Reading) V. 12:15 night.

ALL RAIL, ROUTE. For New Jersey Seashore Resorts. 4:30, 10:00 A. (1:00 Saturdays only,) 1:30. 3:30.

4:30. (8:00 Saturdays only) P. M. Sundays. 9:00.

A. 1:30 4:00 P. M. For Lakewood, Toms River arid Bamegat, 4:30. 8:30 A.

1:30, 4:30 P. M. Sundays. 9:15 A. M.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE. From Pier N. foot Rector St. For Atlantic Highlands and Seashore Points. 4:30.

9:00. 10:00, 11:00 A. 1:00, 2:00, 3:45. 4:30, 5:30 P. M.

Sundays. 10:00 A. 1:00 P. M. For Lakewood.

Toms River and Bamegat, 4:30 A. 1:00, 3:45 M. For particulars see Time Table. ROYAL BLUE LINE. FOR PHILADELPHIA.

BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. From foot of Liberty Week days. 4:30, 10:00 (11:30 Dining Car) A. (1:00. Dinlnp: Car).

1:30 (3:00, Royal Blue Limited). 5:00 (6:00. Dining Car), P. 12:15 mdt. Sundays.

"4:30. 10:00 (11:30, Dining Car), A. 1:30 (3:00. Royal Hlue Limited). 5:00 (6:00.

Dining Car). P. 12:15 mdt. Additional trains for Philadelphia week days, 7:30. 9:00 A.

3:30, 4:00, 4:30. 7:30, 9:00 P. M. Sundays. 9:00 A.

4:00, 9:00 P. M. Tickets and parlor car scats at foot of Liberty Whitehall 113. 172, 261, 434, 944, 1.284, 1,354 Broadway. 737 6th 25 Union West; 153 East 125th 272 West 125th 243 Columbus New York: 4 Court 344, 8C0 Fulton Brooklyn: 9S Broadway, Wllliamsburgh.

The New York Transfer Co. will call for anil check baggage from hotels or residences to destination. From Liberty St. oniv. tFrom South Ferry at P.

M. aFrom South Ferry at 4:35 P. M. bFrom South Ferry at 6:10 P. M.

RAILROAD. STATION Fool of Fulton Street. 4M0 A. M. FAST MAIL Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars, New York to Pittsburg.

Sleeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago. No coaches to Pitts burg. 8:45 A. M. FAST LINE Pittsburg and Cleveland.

9:45 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Compartment Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars.

For Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati. Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis. 1:45 P.

M. CHIC.VGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Nashville (via Cincinnati), Indianapolis. Chicago and St. Louis.

5:45 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS For Chicago, lor Toledo, except Saturdaj'. 7:45 P. M.

SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS FOR Pittsburg. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Louisville, Indianapolis. St. Louis.

P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg and Chicago dally. For Knoxvlllc. dally, via Shenandoah Valley Route.

Connects for Cleveland except Saturday. P. M. MAIL AND EXPRESS Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. New York to Altoona, East Liberty, Pittsburg and points West, daily except Sunday.

coaches. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 10:00 (Dining Car), (Dining Car) A. 12:45. 2:00, 2:45, 3:13 all Parlor and Dining Cars), 4:15 (Dining Car); 4:40 (Dining Car).

and 11:15 P. M. Sunday. 9:15. 10:45 (Dining Car) A.

12:45. 2:45, 3:15 'Congressional all Parlor and Dining Cars). 4:15 (Dining Car), 4:40 (Dining Car), and 11:15 P. M. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Express, 2:43.

4:15 and 11:15 P. M. dally. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY For Memphis and New Orleans, 2:45 P. M.

dally. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express, 9:15 A. M. and 8:45 P. M.

dallv. ATLANTIC CITY Express, 2:00 P. Week days. Through Vestibuled Train. Buffet Parlor Cars.

Passenger Coach and Combined Coach. Cape May Express 12:45 P. M. week days. Ticket offices: No.

4 Court st. 9S Broadway, SCO Fulton st and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check bagst. fre from hotels and residences through to destination.

J. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD, General Manager.

General Pass'r Agent. NEW YORK CENTRAL Trains arrive at and depart from Grand Central Station. 42d Street. New York, as follows: Leave. Arrive.

a.m. Adirondack and 1.000 Isl. p.m. a.m Syracuse Local p.m. a.m Empire State Express p.m.

a.m Fast Mail 10:00 a.m. 9:40 a.m Saratoga Special p.m. a.m Day Express p.m. Rutland Express p.m. 1:00 p.m....

N. Y. Chicago p.m. p.m.. Southwestern Limited p.m.

Saratoga Limited 10:45 a.m. p.m Saratoga Limited a.m. p.m. Albany Special 2:00 p.m. and Saratoga p.m.

Detroit Special 10:00 a.m. Lake Shore 6:30 p.m. Western Express 8 ir. r.m p.m. 4:00 p.m p.m..

i.m p.m. Northern TCxrirfSs 7 90 i. ju p.m. l.wo jki. a.m.

p.m... Pan American Express 7:30 xm. p.m Buffalo s. w. 8:00 a.m.

9:13 11. Pacific Express a.m. a.m Midnight Express a.m. Daily. tDaily.

Sunday. Dally, except Monday. I'Saturday only. tDaily except Saturdays and Sundavs. HARLKJI DIVISION.

9:12 A. and 3:33 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, to Pittslleld: Sundays only at 9:20 A. M.

Wagner Palace Cars on all through trains. Trains illuminated with Pintseh Light. Ticket nine at 113. 201, 413 and 1.216 Broadway. 25 Union square 233 Columbus av.

61 West 125th st. 125th ex. and 138th tt stations. New York 333 and 726 Fulton st. and 106 Broadway, E.

Brooklvn. Telephone "2720 Thirty eighth dtreet" for New York Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or residence by Westcott Express Company. 0 rcORr DAN TKLS. Gen'l Passenger Agent.

NEW YORK, ONTARIO WESTERN RY Trains leave foot of V. 42d St. as follows (15 minutes earlier from Franklin A. M. Day Express for all stations to Oswego.

Connections for Lakes Mohonk, Minne waska and Kiamesha. Parlor cars. A. M. Mountain Express to EUenvllle Liberty and intermediate stations, Lake Klame sha and White Lake.

Parlor cars. 1 I'. SI. (Saturdays only) Stations to El lenvllle. Rockland Lake, Kiamesha and White Lake.

Parlor cars. I M. Vestibule Limited. Stations to Rockland. Lukes Monhonk.

Minnewas ka, Kiamesha and White Lake. Parlor ears. GtlB 1. M. (Franklin St.

5:45 P. To Chicago (dally). Stops at Mlddletown. Liberty, Manor. Walton.

Norwich, Oneida. Oswego, Niagara Falls. Wngner Sleeper and Reclining Chair Car (seats free) through to Chicago via Wabash. TICKETS AND PARLOR CAR SEATS AT 371 Broadway. N.

Y. N. Y. Transfer Co. checks baggage from residence to destination.

DEUWMlICKAfiNlA WESTERN. Stations in New York toot of iiarolay and Christopher Streets. Leave. Arrive. Mail am 3:30 pm Bultulo.

Ithaca, Oswego, Utica Ex.10:00 am pm Chicago Buffalo Express pm 6:00 pm Scranton, Wllkesbarrc Plymouth Express 4:00 pm 12:20 pm Chicago Buffalo Llm. Express. "TiOO pm 7:30 am Buffalo Ex. (arr. Ltuffalo 8 pm 9:30 am Syracuse.

Jthaoa.OsweKO.Utlca Ex.9:30 pm am Tickers and Pullman accommodations at 113, 429 and 350 Broadway and 14 Park place. Wostcott's Express Co. will call for and check b'tsKaRe to destination. Dally Long Island Electric Railway. l'u Oi k.

Jamaica, 1 lollis una juna, on the Northern Division, and to Springfield. Lawrence, Inwood and Kar Rockaway on the Southern Division. Cars leave City Line Station on the Fulton St Ktevated R. via the Inclined Track, to the surface, every twenty minutes. This new route, with Its superior equipment.

time and low fares, offers a most satls actory method of reaching suburban points to Uie line. Pennsylvania AMERICAN LINE. I FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. Calling; "Wentbound at Cherbourg.

Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. M. St. Paul June 28'St. Paul July 59 St.

Louis Juiv nfNew York August 2 New York Julv 12! St. Louis August 9 RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK ANTWERP PARIS. Every Wednesday ut 12, Noon. Westernland June 2SNooidland July 12 Jver.smgton July 5 Erieslanu July 19 These steamers carry Cabin and Third Class Passengers at low rates.

INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, Piers 14 and 15, N. River. OHlce. 73 Broadway. N.Y.

J. LEHREXKHAL'SS SONS. 373 Fulton st; JOHN C. HENDERSON SONS. 344 Fulton St: J.

H. sCHEIDT. ISO Graham av, or II. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway.

Brookl3 n. AN CMOR LINE. United States Mall Steamships to GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. From Pier 54. North River, foot West 24th St.

City of Rome Sacuraay. July noon Anchorla, July 8, 29. noon I urnessia.July 15. mmni Anchorla, Aug. 12, noon Saloon Passage.

$50 and upward. 2d Cabin, City of Rome, $35. Other steamers, $30. Steerage Passage: Rome. $25.50.

Furnessla, S24.50. Other strs. $23.50. For new Illustrated book of Tours and further Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHER General Agents. 7 Howling Green, N.

v. Or S. W. Taylor. 69 Court st.

Or H. F. KOCH. 48 Broadway. Brooklyn.

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. MLSABA MANITOU July 1 MENOMINEE July MARQUETTE jT. ALL NEW STEAMERS. LUXURIOUSLY FITTED WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. STATEROOMS LOCATED AMIDSHIPS ON UPPER DECKS.

FIRST CABIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM NEW YORK TO FENCHURCH STREET STATION, LONDON. FOR $50 EACH AND UPWARD. APPLY 1 BROADWAY. WHITE STAR LINE. NRW YORK.

llliEE.VSTOWN, LIVERPOOL; Majestic. June 28. noonl Cymric. July'll 8 Britannic. 5.

noon Teutonic Julv 12 noon I or passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere In England. Ireland Sweden Scotland and Norway, apply to V. CS Court st. Brooklyn; D. R.

BANKS. 95 BroaiU way: N. Ph. HARTMAX, 669 DcKalb av and II F. KOCH.

4S Broadway. Brooklvn. WHITE STAR LINE. Pier4S.North River: Office. 9 Broad way, New York Canadian Pacific Railway! Intended steamship fallings from Vancouver JiPAS, CHliNA and PHILIPPINE 1SLAKDS.

of 11 43 EMPRESS OF JAPAN Aug 21 Nov HAWAIIAN ISLAMS, Fiji and VARRI.IOO....June 29AORANGI July '7 For les apply 3. ..1 Broadway and 65 Wall st." CUNARD LINE. NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. la Queenstown. From Piers 51 and 52, North River Lucanla, July 1, 10 A.M.) L'mbria, July 22 i Aurania.

July 4. 2 P.M. Lucanla. Juiv ''9 10 A Etrurla. July 8.

A. M.iEtruria. Aug. 's A Campania, July l.i. 10AM.

(Campania. Aug 12 9 VM For passage and further information an'nlv to VERNON II. BROWN General gents 4 Bowline Green. New York THOS. H.

HENDRICKSON. 239 Fulton'st B'klvn H. F. KOCH. 48 Broadway.

B'klyn. KUEXCH Ll12. COM PA GN IE TRANSATL VVTIOlrF DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PAHIS (FRANCE) Sailing every Suttlrday at 10 La Gascogne July l.La July La. Champagne. 'Julys; La Gascogne.

Julv 3 La Nonruindlu 15L i Touraim Aug First class passage to Havre. $03 and upward From Pier No. 42. North River, toot street Gen 1 Agency for S. una 32 Broadwav N.

Y. J. LEIIRENKRAUSS SOXs" 379 Fuifon Copp.Jiy Hail.Bronklyn, N.Y. COOK'S TICKETS AND TOURS. EUROPE AXD EVEIIVhHEKE.

Parties leave July 1, 4. 5, 13. etu. Spend the V1tSrDBlLls.C1,e,lP Downtown, Corner Warren and Uroadivay, Uptown. Corner 30thst.andBroadway.

N. Y. Vacation Tours at Low Eatesto NOVA SCOTIA ANI NEWFOUNDLAND, Upon RED CROSS STEAMERS sailing even Saturday at 4 o'clock. Full particulars and literature on application. RAYMOND WHITCOMB.

G. P. 25 Union square. New York. EUROPE, ROUND WORLD, ORIENT CRUISE Partus leave June 10.

July 1 for Europe; Oct. 17 round world; Feb. grand $400 Mediterranean cruise, the cheapest and most attractive trip leaving the United States next vear. V. C.

CLARK. Ill Broadway. N. Y. CLl'UE LI.VE Ntn, S.

Jacksonville, Fla. NASSAU AND CUBA. Leaving Pier 45, North River, 3 P. M. For information apply to THliC.

G. EOER. T. W.I. CLYDE Gen.

5 Bowling Green. N. Y. J. Lehronkrauss Sons, 379 Fulton st.

Brooklyn. RAILROADS. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains leave Flatbush Av. station for Green port: Week days. A.

M. and 3:54 1'. M. Sun. 9:03 A.

M. Montauk and Amagansett. The Hamptons. Sag Harbor. A.

3:22 p. M. (except Montauk). 9:03 A. M.

Center Moriches. 7:07. A. 3:22. 4:27 P.

SI. 9:03 A. M. Patchogue. Isllp and Bay Shore, 7:07 10:52, A.

1:53. 3:22, 4:27. 4:50 (Patchogue only), 5:20. 6:22 P. M.

(12:00 Sat. only). Additional to lsllp ami Urn Shore. 5:33. 0:53 P.

M. 9:03 A. 1:25 M. Babv lon. 7:07.

7:50. A. 1:33. 2:54, 3:27. 3:34.

4:27. 4:50. 5:20, 5:38. 5:54. 0:22, 8:06 and 10:07 P.

M. (12:06 night. Wed. and Sat. only).

8:33, 9:03 A. 1:25 6:2 1. 10:05 P. M. Wailing River.

A. 4:27 P. M. 8:53 A. M.

Port Jefferson. Northport (East Station). Huntington and Cold Spring. 11:02 A. 4:27.

5:38 P. M. A. M. Additional week days for Northport.

Huntington and Cold Spring. A. f. 11. vim a.

P.M. Oys Bay. Glen Cove. Sea Clin. Roslvn.

6:37. 10:52 A. 1:58. 3:22. 4:22, 4:50.

3:20. 6:22 6:55. 10:07 P. M. (12:06 night.

Wed. and Sat. only). 9.53 A. 1:54.

4:13. 0:24. P. M. Far Rockaway.

Arverne, Arverne (Stralton 6:37. 7:07, 11:02 A. 1:56. "3:54, 0:22 6:55. 10:07 P.

12:06 night. 8:33 11:22 A. 2:54. 4:13. 3:43.

7:40, ,3. P. M. Via N. Y.

line' R. B. 10:00 A M. 1 27, 3:34. 4:27.

4:30. 5:34. 3:54. P. M.

Sun. 9:53 A. 1:54 P. M. Trains marked Far Rockaway only.

Hempstead and Garden City. 6:37, 7:56. 9:25, 10:52 A. 12:21. 1:53, 3:22 4:22, 4:50.

5:20. 5:54, 6:22. 6:55. .00. 10:07 P.

M. night. Sun 9:03. 9:33, 11:22 A. 1:54, 4:13.

6:24, 7:40. 10:03 P. M. Garden City (Hemp hi au crossing; ana esi nempsieaa, 6:00. 6:37 1 8:51.

10:00 A 4:27 P. M. West Hemp stead only, 9:03 A. 1:54 P. M.

Long Beach. 6:00. 7:56. 10 52 A. M.p 1:33.

3:54, 4:50. 5:54 (6:35 1 S. 'iurilay only) V. M. Sunday, 11:22 A.

i Lehigh Valley Railroad. Leave foot of Fulton Street. Brooklyn. Annex. tDaily except Sunday.

HSuiiday only. Other trains daily. iU.Zr, A. M. Local for EASTON.

7.4f A. M. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS and West and principal local point's. Parlor and Dining Cars.

Connects for Coal branches. Tll. ir. A. yi.

DIAMOND EX I PRESS." Handsomest train in the world. Llm ired to seating capacity. Due Buffalo 9:55 P. M. connecting with through Sleepers to Detroit and Chicago.

Dining Car service a la carte. 1 tf, 45 P.M. WIIKKS HARWS. SCRAN I ION, Coal Branches and intorme I t3.4J P. diate points.

u. Local for MAUCH t5.UA P. M. Local for MAUCH CHUNK. t.5 P.

M. Local Express fol EASTON. L4o P. M. i or Buffalo and points West.

Through Sleeping Cars to Chicago and Toronto. 7.45 P. M. Express for BUFFALO and TORONTO. None but Sleeping Car passengers carried except hetweer.

New York and Mnuch Chunk. U.SO P. M. For ITHACA. ROCHESTER.

BUFFALO and West. Sleeping Cars to Chicago. SOUTH PLA1NFIELD and BOUND BROOK locals, dally except Sunday: 30:23 A. M. 2:00.

4:05. 1 ii. Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 33S'j I ana swi I'uuon 4 court 38 away and Annex Sta. Brooklyn. N.

Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence through to 34th St. The approximate amount of Hens or charges to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold is $2,378.05, with Interest thereon from December 14, 1895, together with costs and allow" ance, amounting to $251.69, with Interest thereoa from December 14, 1895. and the expenses of the sale.

The approximate amount of taxes, assese ments or. other liens which are to be allowed to. the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is $173.74 and interest. Dated June 20. 189IL FRANK D.

CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. JeJO 3w SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY EMMA J. Betts, plaintiff; against Hiram Betts.

and others, defendants. Action No. 2 In. pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 14th day of December, 1S95. I will sell at publio auction, to the highest bidder, by Thomas A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the Rotunda of the County Court House, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 12th day of July, 1899. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City of Brooklyn aforesaid, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Fourteenth street. distant one hundred and sixty feeU four and half lnclten, easterly from the corner formed by the 'iaters'e'ctlon of the easterly side of avenue' With the northerly side of Fourteenth street; running thence northerly and parallel with' Third avenue one' hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with' Fourteenth street eighteen feet and nine Inches; thence southerly and parallel with Third avenue' one hundred feet to Fourteenth street, and thence westerly along Fourteenth street eighteen feet and nine Inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated June 20.. 1899.

FRANK CREAMER. of Kings County. Estes, Barnard' Tiffany, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 229 Broadway. New York Clty.v The following Is property to be sold as. above described.

14th street: B3 14th The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold is $2,378.05, with Interest thereon from December 14, 1S95. together with c6sts and allowance, amounting to $245.44, with interest thereoa from December 14. 1895. and the expenses of the sale, rue approximate amount oi taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is $173.74 and interest. Dated June 20.

1S99. FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings County. Je20 3w NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY Mary Ann Bergen, plaintiff, against Frank Brennan, brother of James Brennan, deceased, and others, defendants In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and en tered In the above entitled action, dated "toe5" eighth day of June. 1S90. I will sell at pdBlfo auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, at the salesroom. 9.

Wllloughby street. In the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings, on the sixth day of July, 1899, at twelve o'clook, the lands in. said mentioned and therein described as All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate lying "and being In the Borough of Brooklyn (formerly City of Brooklyn), in the City of New York, In the County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on' the westerly side of Court street distant forty (40) feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of Court and Church streets, and running thence southerly along the westerly slde'of Court street twenty (20) feet: thence westerly and parallel with Church street eighty (80) thence northerly and parallel with Court' street twenty (20) feet, and thence easterly again parallel with Church street eighty (SO) feet to the point or place of beginning. Said Church street being now known as West Ninth street. Dated June 13.

1S99. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. Frank N. Lang.

Plaintiff's Attorney, No. If Court street, Brooklyn. N. Y. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No.

550 Court street. West Ninth. Street (formerly Church SO The approximate amount of liens or charges, to Hit ouu'G UEVllUCU JO IU U. sold. Is $2,533.38 100, with Interest thereon from June 7.

1S99, together with costs and allowance, amounting to $322 09 100, with interest thereon from June 8. 1899, and the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments and other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, or paid by the Sheriff, is $318 38 100 and Interest. Dated June 13 1899 FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County.

Jel3 7t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY ALAN son Abrams, as sole surviving executor, of Lockwood Abrams deceased, plaintiff, against Luise Dessart and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 8th day of June. 1S99, I will sell at publio auction to the highest bidder, by Thos. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms.

No. 9 Wllloughby street, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 5th day of July, 1S99, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Twentieth Ward of 'the Borough (late City) of Brooklyn. Kings County, New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Carlton avenue distant one hundred and forty six feet southerly from the southwesterly corner of Carlton and Flushing avenues; running thenoe westerly at right angles to Cariton avenue one hundred feet: thence southerly and parallel with Carlton avenue twenty four feet; thence easterly and again at right angles to Carlton avenue one hundred feet to Carlton avenue, and thence northerly along the westerly Ride of Carlton avenue aforesaid twenty fnur feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated June 13. 1899. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. Rohert A.

Davisnn, Plaintiff's Attorney, 26 Court street. Brooklyn. N. Y. The following Is a diagram of the property be sold as above described: No.

16 Carlton avenue. Flushing Avenuo. to 101 The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property to be sold is with interest thereon from June 8, together with costs and allowance, amounting to $183.35, with Interest thereon from June S. 1S99. and the expenses of the sale.

The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other Hens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff is 516.50 and interest. Dated Junelj, 1899. FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Kings Coty.

Jel3 3w jgr SUPREME COURT ADELLE R. PHELP3, plaintiff, against Charles Morrison Phelps, defendant. Summons. Trial desired In New York County. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the Plaintiff's Attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day.

of service, and in case of your failure to appear, or anrwer. Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. City, January 17, 1S99.

BENNETT BROTHERS. Plaintiff's Attorney Office and Post Olllce address. No. 373 Fulton st Borough of Brooklyn. N.

Y. City. To thf within named defendant, Churles Morrison Phelps: The foregoing summons is serveil upon ou by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. S. T.

Maddox. Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the 8th day of June. 1S99. and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the Countv of Kings at New York City, N. Y.

Dated Borough of Brook, lyn. New York City. June 10. 1899. Jel3 6w tu BENNETT Fl'fTB Atfjl, i 190.4 South 9th Street.

The premises will be sold subject to a mortgage for $4,500.00, with Interest from March 4, 1899, at 6 7c The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold Is $2,520.65, with interest thereon from June 19. 1899. together with costs and allowance, amounting to $184.42. with Interest thereon from June 19, 1899. and the expenses of the sale.

The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other Hens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is 527.95 and Interest. Dated June 27. 1S99; FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. Je27 3v COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY THE Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, plaintiffs, against Spencer Aldrich and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered In the above entitled action.

dated the 24th day of June, 1899, the undersigned referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of July. 1899.

at o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situated In the Borough (formerly City) of Brooklyn. City of New York. County, of Kings and State aforesaid, and bounded and described as Beginning at a point in the northerly line of Garfield place distant ninety feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Garfield place and Seventh avenue; running thence westerly along the northerly line of Garfield place one hundred and fifty feet; thence northwardly parallel with Seventh avenue one hundred feet; thence east wardly parallel with Garfield place one hundred and fifty feet, and thence southwardly parallel with Seventh avenue one hundred feet to the point or place of beginning. Subject, however, to any existing covenants against nuisances and as to the character of buildings erected on said premises.

The premises consist of five separate parcels and will be sold separately beginning with the most easterly plot or parcel. Dated June 27. 1899. WILLIAM D. NIPER, Referee.

William Rasquln. Plaintiffs' Attorney, No. 34 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.

New York. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold: iS3 1 2 150 00 Garneld Place. The approximate amount of the lien av charge to satisfy which the ahove described property is to be sold la 563.046.G6 100 with interest thereon from the 2d day of June. 1899, together with costs and allowance amounting to $438.25 100 with interest from 24, 1S99, together with the expenses of sale. The approximate amount of taxes and assessments or other liens, which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the referee Is J2G2.39 100 and interest.

D. NIPER, Referee.