The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

6, THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 16. 1909.

nor's candidacy, and Charles Frederick Adams, in an address, paid nigh tribute FAIR CHOI GOES WILD BIGGEST HIGH! YET and small frying pan. and In the other she held the remains of a oag of confetti. Sho was all In, as one fellow said, auJ they permitted her to sleep on and left sen at this place lsgolng on record as a big one. It has certainly been a wonderful one this week. It was next to impossible to pass along Surf avenue between Henderson's and S'rstton's walks ber of "Impossible" flies, and really It was he who saved the game for his team several times over.

Eacing Summaries. 1:27 trot: purse SCO: Ben Tracy; O. P. Williams. Amitvvllle 111 LJtt Ella; W.

T. Colviile. Flemlngton. N. 5 I 2 Pavld II.

State S. I' 2 14 Marmaduke: C. 8. Hendnckson. Rock- ville cenrre 4 3 A GAYNOB INDORSEMENT.

For the purpose of urging the nomination of Justice William J. Gaynor for mayor of the City of New York a special meeting of the Kings County Democratic Club was held in the rluhrooma. Forty-seventh street and Tnird avenue, last President Joseph E. Walnwright presided, and in the absence of tha secretary William Martin recorded. Resolj-tions were adopted indorsing Justice Gay to the Judge, and added that he was nope of uemocrecy.

president wainwru pitched into Thomas f. wogan ior as- 'j ing to lead th Ninth District Demor 'rf and other speakers were Dr. t. f. hi i and Philip J.

Riley. C0EPOBATION NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF I BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. ROOM 1. 1 OUOH HALL, BOROUGH OF BROOK THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WIT. received by the President of the Bo of Brooklyn, at the above offloe, o'clock A.M.. on WF.USESDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1 NO. FOR REGULATING AND REi INO WITH ASPHALT BLOCK PAVEMr PROSPECT PLACE TO EASTERN PaJ WAY.

TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK CIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities sji follows: 6,680 square yards of asphalt block pavemei flva veaxs' maintenance). 20 sou a re yards of old stone pavement, to be reiaid. ISO cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation, L310 linear feet of new curbstone, set Id concrete. 1,310 linear feet of old curbstone, reset In concrete.

I noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is forty-five 4b) working days. The amount of security required Is Six Thousand Two Hundred Dollars ($6, 300). NO 2 FOR REGULATING AND RE PAVING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF DEVOE STREET. FROM CATHARINE) STREET TO MORGAN AVENUE, TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantities la as follows: 2,040 square yards of asphalt pavement (five years' maintenance). 285 cublo yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. 1,210 linear feet of new curbstone, set In concrete. SO linear feet of old curbstone, reset In concrete, noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and ee. The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is twenty (20) working days.

The amount of security required Is Sixteen Hundred Dollars m.600). NO. 3. FOR REGUULATING AND RElPAVr 1NG WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT 0N CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADVAY OF GROVE STREET. FROM IRVING AVEr WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantities 1 Is as follows: 8,620 square yards of asphalt pavement (UvV years' maintenance). 20 square yards of old stone pavement, to be reiaid. 505 cublo yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. 1,950 linear feet of new curbstone, set tn concrete. 220 linear feet of old curbstone, reset in 11 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set.

The time allowed for tha completion ef the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty 30 working days. The amount of security required Is Two Thousand Nine Hundred Dollars (52.900). NO 4. FOR REGULATING AND REPAV-INO 'WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWA V-OF JEFFERSON STREET. FROM HAMBURG-AVENUE TO IRVING AVENUE.

TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as follows: 4,310 square yards of asphalt pavement (five ars' main ten ance. 90 square yards of old stone pavement, to be relatd. 600 cublo yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. 2,460 linear feet of new curbstone, set la "is If; Li '3 if 190 linear feet of old curbstone, reset In i AT THE Crowd the Largest and Noisiest Since the Carnival Opened.

PARADE BETTER THAN EVER More Kicks About Closing Center of Surf Avenue to Traffic Early in the Evening. "Say, it's a shame the season's so near at an end?" remarked a hotel proprietor on Surf avenue, as he stood out at the curb digging confetti from his eyes and neck. "It this place could only keep open until the first of the month It would be nice for all of us. There is not a man down here who can say the Mardi Graa is no good and tell the truth. Do you see the line-up at my bar? Well, that's the way it'B been since Monday.

It's cer tainly good business, and I'll be sorry when Sunday night passes and Dreamland and Luna Park close up." Thus spoke a fellow wha has been In the hotel business at Coney Island for fifteen years, and who always says he makes money every season. He attempted to say more, but just then a young girl filled his mouth with confetti and he retreated to bis place of business. He stood In the doorway and said: "They can do that all the time, as long as they bring this crowd down." The crowd was the largest since the Mardl Oras started, last Monday night. and everybody seemed happy. The pa rade seemed to run along with more smoothness.

There were few deltu-a, anil Grand Marshal Conrad Sjtubenbord succeeded In getting the parade in motion at 8 o'clock. The bands seemed to go better than ever, and that fact was appreciated by the hundreds of thousands who were on hand to see the big show. The Orphan Boys Band got most of tha applause last night, and they deserved it, too. The B. R.

T. Band played bettor than on the two previous nights, and made a big hit. King Harry J. Smith looked somewhat worn as he pasBed down Surf avenue to take his place alongside Queen Mabel F. Lewis, at the head of the parade.

He appeared in better shape as the parade started down Ocean Parkway and Surf avenue. The crowa at tne Stubenbord Hotel, w- headquarters have been established tor the king and queen, broke into loud applause as the big float bearing the royal pair came along, and there was also a long shout when the grand marshal's open carriage passed the headquarters. They also shouted when the North Pole hove In Bight, and in fact, every float got its hearty send-off from the multitude. The royal pair visited Luna Park and Henderson's after the parade, and were entertained by the committee. Needless to say these two big places of amusement were jammed.

It was clearly the largest crowd of the week in Dreamland, and the showB did exceedingly well. Feltman's. as is usual, was packed, and a prettier spot could not be found on Coney than the German Garden, with Its varied colored streamers and lights. Down at Stauch's the dance floor was crowded to the rails. Jack McLaren, chief of police at Stauch's, and his entire force Sid Celler had the time of their existence looking after the undesirables.

McLaren says that Barney Knobloch, floor manager, has joined the grouch class, because he was defeated in the contest for king. Knobloch says he was not disappointed, but be ought to have a recount. Henderson's music hall was crowded to the doors, and from all accounts the sea- LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY-THE John H.

Mahnken Company, plaintiff, against Samuel GinaburK and Kate Gtnsburg, his wife: Losak Brothers Kealty Company, Will-lam Tudowtta and I.ena Yudowlls. his wife: Lena Marcus, Meyer Zahradufsky, Max Tudo-witis, William Schneider. Davli Slegel, Isnao Slegel, Hyman Goldenberg- and Luula Bremen and Duncan Edwards, defendants. To the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorneys 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 New York.

March 1903. CLEVELAND CLEVELAND. Attorneys for the Plaintiff. No. 17 William street.

Borough of Manhattan New York City. To Meyer Zabradofsky, one of the above named defendants: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Honorable Luke D. Stapleton. Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the 30th day of July, 1909, and tiled with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records. In the Borough of Brooklvn.

Cltv of New York, on the 4lh day of August, 1908, the said complaint having been filed In the said office, on the 9th day of March, 193. CLEVELAND It CLEVELAND, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 27 William street, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. auo 7t th SUPREME COfRT. KINGS COUNTY Willlamnburgh Trust Company, plaintiff, against Harry L.

Mayer and Ethel A. Mayer, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled actir.n. and bearing dale the 26th day of August. 1909. I.

the undersigned, the referee in Bald Judgment named, will sdl at public auction to the highest bidder, bv William P. Rae. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague street, la the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 5th day of October.

1909. at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All these three certains lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being at Van Pelt Manor, in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings, and the State of New York, and which, on ft certain map entitled "Map of lots 7B3 to 1,0.12 at Van Pelt Manor, In the town of New Utrecht, Kings County. New York, surveyed Decernber. 1891. by Samuel H.

McElroy, Civil Engineer and City Surveyor," and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings on the 4th day of January, 1892. and known and designated as and by the numbers (810) eight hundred and en, eight hundred and eleven (8111. eight hundred and twelve S12), and when taken together are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Eighty-second street, distant three hundred feet southeasterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the said northeasterly side of Eighty-second street with the, southeasterly side of Nineteenth avenue; running thence southeasterly, along the said northeasterly side of Eighty-second street sixty (60') feet, running thence northeasterly and parallel with Nineteenth avenue, one hundred feet to the center line of the block he tween Els-hty-second street and Eighty-first thence northwesterly, along the said center line of the block and parallel with Eighty-second street sixty feet, and thenco southwesterly, again parallel with Nine teenth avenue, one hundred tlOn') feet, to the said northeasterly side of Eighty-second street at the point or place of beginning. Dated, September 8. 1909.

JOHN R. FARRAR, Referee. Clark A Tavlor. Plaintiff's Attorneva. 44 Court street.

Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. mftth SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY William 8. Glnnel and Francis R. Simmons, as trustees under the last will and testament of Henry Glnnel, deceased, plaintiffs, against Caroline H.

Lagrave and others, defendant-In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and bearing date the 30th day of June. 1909, I. the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by William Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. Ms Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 17th day of September. 19n9, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold end therein described as follows: All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land situate, tying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn of the City nf New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as to wit; Beginning at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Carroll street with the easterly side of Clinton stret-t; running thence southerly along the easterly side of Clinton 6treet twenty ini, thenre easterly parallel with Carroll aid part of tbe distance through the center -if a party wall ninety feet; thence north-rlv par-allal with Clinton street twenty fet (he smithenv side of Carroll street, an.1 th n-e westerly along the southerly side street ninety fest to the corner, the i.im or nines of beginning Dated August FRAN'K GAT.LACIKil. Fl-feree. ravid F. Manning. Plaintiffs' ah-.

3.o Ifulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y. St Ihi'a ner tor tne police. LIGHTS FOR SARATOGA PARK. Kew System Is Hoped to Stop Howdyism and Restore Order to Section.

With a view to making Saratoga Park and the surrounding vicinity safer at night tor the women and children of the neighborhood, and even for the policemen who are assigned there. Deputy Commissioner Cozier of the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, has planned a new lighting system which will ellm lnate every dark corner of the square block which, by courtesy. Is still called a park. The little area has for the last five years been the stronghold of ruffians and hoodlums who come from other parts of the borough to "have fun." Girls and women have been Insulted and assaulted, and men who have tried to- protect them have been beaten Into insensibility. Two years ago Isaac Jaffe, who was with a number of other young men, was shot to death by Policeman Alfred Shut- tleworth on a summer night.

Jaffe and bis friends were making Insulting re marks to the women who were there to get an airing. The rowdies seized his nightstick and Shuttle-worth had to use his gun to protect his own life. Shuttle worth was acquitted of the charge, but tne killing grieved blm so that be died from worry. The new lighting system contemplates the installation of about a dozen tung sten arc lights. The work will begin within a few days, and It Is expected that all the lights will be working before winter.

PETITION IN BANKETJPTCY. An involuntary petition In bankruptcy against Kolman Holland of 721 Vienna ave. was filed In the United States Court yesterday. Holland was a milk dealer at S47 Watklns street. The petitioners.

the Howell Condensed Milk and Cream Company, John H. Stellman and the Reld Company, allege that he owes tbem more than So.OOU, and that he has concealed part ot his assets to defraud the credit ors. SPECIAL NOTICES. certain streets, roads, avenues, highways, driveways cr public ground within or belong; Ins to the City of New York. in.

through. uDon and along which your petitioner desires to exienq its rauroao, to wit: Befflnninfr at the intersection of Liberty ave nue and Georgia avenue and extending thenee upon and along Georgia avenue 10 a connection with the doubla track railroad of tha Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Rail road Company on Georgia avenue, at or about the intersection of said Georgia avenue with the northerly side of Atlantic avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, with suitable connections between such extended tracks and the tracks of your petitioner upon Liberty avenue, and with the tracks of the Brooklyn, Queens County and. Suburban Railroad Company upon Georgia avenue, at the intersection of Atlantic- avenue. 4.

Your petitioner proposes to operate the railroad to be constructed upon said streets and avenues by the overhead trolley system or by any other motive power other than steam locomotive power which may be approved by the Public Service Commission of the First District and consented to by the owners of property bounded upon said routes, a provided by law. 5. your petitioner sunmits nerewun a plan howlns; the location of said tracks and the connection of the same with its present street surface railroad tracks upon Liberty avenue and with the present street surface railroad tracks of the Brooklyn. Queens County and Suburban Railroad Company upon Georgia avenue, so as to permit of the operation of street surface railroad cars for the convenience of persons and property over said extension of its railroad. wherefore your netltioner nrays that Dubllo notice herein of the time and and where this application will be first considered be given, as required by the provisions of sec tion 92 of tne Railroad Law and or an other laws applicable thereto and that the desired consent or grant be embodied In the forn.

of a contract, with all the terms and conditions as to compenwation and otherwise. In accordance with the provisions of tne uroater Aew xorK Charter end the Laws of he State. Dated at the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. June 15, 1909. THBJ NASSAU ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY.

(Seal). By S. Williams, Vice-President. Attest: c. l).

Meneeiy, secretary. City and State of New York. County of Kines. T. S.

Williams, telng duly sworn. deposes and says that he Is the Vice-President of The Nassau Electric Railroad Company, the petitioner named in the foregoing petition; I that he has read tne foregoing petition ana knows the contents thereof; that the same is rue of his own knowledge except as to the matters therein stated to be alleged upon Information and belief, and that as to those matters he believes It to be true; that the reason why this verification Is not made by the petitioner is that it is a corporation; that the deponent is an officer of the aid corporation, to wit, its vice-president, and that the grounds of his information in regard to the matters stated In the foregoing petition, so far an the same are not within his Dersonal knowledge, are statements made by officers or agents of the corporation to him as vice- president thereor. Sworn to before ma this 16th day of June, 1909. J. TI.

BENNINGTON, Notary Public, Queens County. Certificate filed in Kings County. City and State of New York. County of Kings, On this 18th day of June, in the ear one tnousana nine nunarea ana nine. De- fore me personally came T.

S. Williams, to me known, who, being by me duly sworn, did depose and say that he resided In the Town of Huntington, State of New York; that he Is the Vice-President of The Nassau Electric Railroad Company, the corporation described in and which executed the foregoing instrument, that he knew the seal of said corporation; that the seal atiixed to said instrument was such corporate soal, that It was so affixed by order of the Board of Directors of said corpniatinp and that he signed his name thereto by like order. tin 1 IN (jt Notary Public, Queens County. Certificate filed in Kings County. And at the meeting held July 2, 1909, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas.

The foregoing petition from The Nassau Electric Railroad Company, dated June IS, 1909. was presented to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting held June 25, 1909. Resolvd. That in pursuance ot law this Pard sets Friday, the 17th day of September, 1D09, at 10:30 clock In the forenoon, and Room 1ft In the Cltv Hall. Borouirh of Manhattan.

as the time and place when and where such petition shall be first considered, and a public neartng ne una tnereon, at wnicn citizens shall be entitled to appear and be heard, and be It further Resolved. That the Secretary Is directed to cause such petition and these resolutions to be publlfhed for at least fourteen (14) day In two dally newspapers In The City of New York. to be designated oy tne Mayor, and for at least ten (10) days in tne "City Record" immediately rlor to such date of public hearing. The expense of such publication to be borne by the petitioner. JOSEPH HA AG, fleewtary.

New York. July 2. 1909. -14t UNION BAXK OF BROOKLYN. Brooklyn.

Xew York. August 25, 1909. The following is a true and accurate statement of every account made with this bank, and of each dlrlrtend and each item of interest declared upon any of the stock, bonds or other evidences of indebtedness of this bank, which at this date amounts to Fifty Dollars or over, and which has remained uncial ied by a ny person or persons authorized to receive the same for the last five years, tr- wit: B. CONDON. 6R COLES ST $124.06 J.

C. KXAPP, UNKNOWN 421.00 VORBACH fk LACHNER. 123 NOLL ST. 50.00 ARMSTRONG UNKNOWN 200.29 E. W.

PURSER, UNKNOWN 73.71 Slate of Nw York. County of Kings, James T. Ashley, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he Js the cashier of the Union Bank of and that the foregoing statement Is true end accurate in all respects, to Vie best of his knowledge and belief. JAMES T. ASHLEY.

Subscribed and sworn to before this 25th day of Aupust, 1909. (Seal of Notary.) W. C. Penton, Notary Public, Kings County. NOTTS This blank should contain the statement required by the last clause of the first paragraph of section 8o of the banking law, which reads as follows: "Such statement shall set forth the date of the deposit, its amount, the name and reMdence.

if known, of the person making it. the name of the person In whiae favor, and the time when the dividend have bf-en declared or Interest accrued, amount, and uoon what number of shares, and on what amcunt of stock, bonds or other evidences of indebtedneM of any such bank or banker. It was declared or accrued." auM-Ot th IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of Mary Briscoe Franklin for the conveyance to her of escheated land heretofore belonging to Martin Rowland Franklin, her hueband. deceased. Notice of application ior a grant ot land escheated to the state.

Take notlcet That the undersigned will file with the commissioners of the Land Office In Albanv. New York, on the lRth day of October. J909, en application for th release to her of any interest which the People of the State of New Yrk mav have in th real estate owned bv Mirtin Rn4pnd Franklin, deceased, at the tlm of his deith. by reason of the nllennpe fT failure of hir of the said deceased. Said application is drawn and will be presented In cnfonnirv with tha prnvink.n of Aril-le IV, Chapter 317.

of the Laws nf 1S34. an amended by Chapter 380. Lawn nf Dated. Brook lyn, N. Peptmber 15.

'9. MARY FRANKLIN. Py Oswald X. ek-man et, Manhattan. at one time last night.

The business of selling confetti this year has been the best In several years. Tons of the stuff were spread out a one the avenue at mid night and it was nearly ankle deep in some places. It found itself In the res taurants and all other business places and Coney was completely covered with it. There were thousands of strangers on the Island. Some of them hadn't seen Coney In years and had never witnessed the scenes that accompany a Mardl Gras celebration.

Many of them pitched Into the excltembent as soon as the parade came along, but they got their fill in short order and quit long before the fun had reacnea us height. There was more kick ing last night by the hotel keepers In the West Coney Island section because the traffic was stopped from 7 to 9 o'clock along Surf avenue. They declared It was not right to bar all traffic from 7. o'clock until the parade started at 8 o'clock, Residents In Sea Gate seemed to be pleased, however, as the rules prevented tnousands from nos ne about the grounds, It was the police orders, and there was no way of e-ettin" round It. Police Commissioner taker is a nightly visitor to the island, but he spends little or no time at the police station.

Borough Inspector Holahan, Inspector O'Brien and Captain Fennelly seem to have things well in hand. The plainclothes men started In to lock up all men who showed the least sign of being rough in the crowd. The gang that started to break hats on Mon day night was not on hand last night. In Its place, however, were hundreds of women, each armed with a cow-bell. The crowd down on the Bowery is becoming rougher as the week progresses, and the ponce win probably have their hands lull before the celebration comes to a close It Is firemen's night to-night, and If the weatner conditions be favorable it Is ex pected that nearly one-half million Deo pie will be on the island.

All the volun teer firemen In the cltv limits are Koine to participate In the parade, and compete tor tne prize for the best appearing and biggest organization. Coney's favorites. the Gravesend Exempt Volunteer Fire men's Association, will be out, and Presi dent Kenneth F. Sutherland 11 lead them. It will be a red hot night at Coney.

inis morning the contractors were re moving the debris from the avenue, and there were tone of it. At 8 o'clock this morning several men who were In the em ploy of a carrousel owner came across a young woman clad in white, dsleep on one oi tne benches. In one hand was a cowbell SPECIAL NOTICES. CITY OF NRW Vnnv BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTION. WENT.

Public notice la hereby given that at i meeting of the Board of Estimate and Appor tionment, held June 25. 1909. tha followlnK petition was received: TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF ESTI- haia au ArruH i lurMKNT of the CITY OF NEW YORK: The Petition of THE BROOKLYN CTTY RAILROAD COMPANY respectfully shows: 1. Your petitioner is a street surface rail road corporation, duly organized and existing unaer tne laws or. tne Place or New York, and has duly made and riled, pursuant to sec tion 90 of the Railroad Law, a statement of me names ana description or the streets, roads, avenues, highways and private property in or upon which It is nrooosed to construct.

maintain and operate extensions or branches ox lis ranroaa as nerein sec lortn. 2. Your petitioner desires to obtain from the City of New York and hereby respectfully applies for its consent to a grant of the franchise or right to use certain streetB. roads, avenues, highways or public grounds within or belonging to the City of New York for the construction and operation in and upon the Burface thereof, extensions or branches of its street surface railroad to consist of a double or single ttack surface railroad (Including necessary polea, wires, conduits, connections, switches, sidings, turnouts, crossovers and suitable stands, equipment or other structures necessary for the accommodation and operation of said railroad by the over-head or other system of electricity or other motive power which may be lawfully used upon the same), for public use and conveyance of persons and property for compensation. 3.

The following Is a description of the said certain streets, roads, avenues, highways-driveways or public grounds within or belonging to the City of New York. In, through, upon and along which your petitioner desires to extend Us railroad, to wit: Beginning at the Intersection of Avenue and Flatbush avenae and extending thence upon and along Avenue to Utlca avenue, In the Borough of Brooklyn, with suitable connections with the tracks of The Brooklyn City Railroad Company upon Flatbush avenue. 4. Your petitioner proposes to operate the railroad to be constructed upoiii said streets and avenues by the overhead trolley system or by any other motive power other than steam locomotive power which may be approved by the Public Service Commission of the First District Rnd consented to by the owners of property bounded upon said routes as provided by law. B.

Your Detltioner submits herewith a nlan. showing the location of said tracks and the connection of the same with Its present street Burface railroad tracks upon Flatbush avenue, so as to permit of the operation of street surface railroad cars for the convenience of per sons and property over said extension of Its railroad. Wherefore. Your petitioner prays that public notice herein of the time and Dlace when and where this application will be first con sidered be given, as required Dy the provisions of Section 92 of the Railroad Law and of all other laws applicable thereto, and that tho desired consent or grant be embodied in the form or a contract with ail the terms and conditions as to compensation and otherwise In accordance with the provisions of the Greater New York Charter and the laws or the stalo. Dated at- Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, April 19, 1909.

(Seal) THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD COMPANY. By EDWD. MERRITT, President. Attest: Chas. A.

Gay, Secretary. City and State of New York, County of Kings, ss. EDWARD MERRITT, being duly affirmed, deposes and says that he Is the president of the The Brooklyn City Railroad Company, the petitioner named In the foregoing petition; that he has read the foregoing petition and knows the contents thereof; that the same is true of his own knowledge, ex cept as 10 xne matters inerein stated to be alleged upon information and belief, and that as to thos3 matters he believes It to be true; that tne reason wny tnis verincation is not made by the petitioner is that it Is a corporation; that the deponent is an officer of the said corporation, to wit: Its president, and that the grounds of his information in regard to the matters stated in tne roregoing petition, so far as the same are not within "his personal knowledge, are statements made by offlceis or agents of the corporation to him as president thereof. EDWD. MERRITT.

Affirmed to Deiore me this ltn day or April. Wn. CHAS. R. GAY.

(Seal) Notary Publlj, Kings County, N. Y. Cltv and State of New York. County of Kings, On this 19th day of April, In the year one thousand nine hundred and nine' be fore me personally came EDWARD MERRITT, to me known, who. being by me duly affirmed, did depose and say that he resided in the- Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York: that he Is the president of The Brooklyn City Railroad Company, the corporation described In and which executed the foregoing Instrument; that he knew the seal of said corporation; that the seal affixed to said Instrument was such corporate seal; that it was so affixed by order of the Board of Directors or Executive Committee of said corporation, and that ha signed his name thereto by like order.

CHAS. K- llAii (Seal) Notary Fubllo, Kings N. Y. and at the meeting held July 2, 1909, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, The following petition from 'ha Brooklyn City Railroad Company, dated April 19, 1909, was presented to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment at a meeting held June 25, 1909. Resolvea, That In pursuance or law mis board sets Friday, the 17tn day of September, 1909.

at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and Room is. In the Cltv Hall. Borough of Manhattan. as the time and place when and where such petition shall be first considered, and a puoue hearing be had thereon, at which citizens shall entitled to appear and be heard; and be It further Resolved. That the secretary Is directed to cause such petition and these resolutions to be published for at least fourteen (14) days In two daily newspapers In The City of New York, to be designated by the Mayor, and for at least ten lo days In the "City Record" Immediately prior to such date of publle hearing.

The expense of such publication to bs borne by the petitioner. New York, Julv 2. 1909. seS 14t HAAfl. Secretary.

CITY OF NEW YORK. BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPORTIONMENT. Public notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, held June 25, 1909, tha following petition was received: To the Honorable Board of Estimate and Apportionment of the City of New York: The petition of THE NASSAU ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY, respectfully shows: 1. Your petitioner is a street surface railroad corporation duly organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York, and has duly made and filed, pursuant to section 90 of the Railroad Law, a statement of the names and description of the streets, roads, avenues, highways and private property In or upon which it la proposed to construct, maintain and operate extensions or branches of Us railroad as herein set forth. 2.

Your petitioner desires to obtain from the City of New York and hereby respectfully applies for Its consent to a grant of the franchise or right to use certain streets, roads, avenues, highways or public grounds within or belonging to the City of New York for the construction and operation In and upon the surface thereof extensions or branches of Its street surface railroad to consist of a double ox sir.sie trck surface railroad (Including necessary pules. utrt'S. conduits, connections, switches, sidings, turnouts, crossovers and snlt-rtDle equipment or other structures necessary for the accommodation and operation of paid railroad by the overhead or other svstern of electricity or other motive power which may be lawfully used upon the same), for public use and conveyance of persons and property for compensation. 3. The f'lonlni Is a description of the said Great Ovation at Riverhead for Baron Directly, J.

E. Wier, Owner. ALL THE RACES EXCITING Ball Game a Leading Feature Cen' tral Isllp Defeated Patchogue. Show Good All Around. (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead.

L. September 16 Cp to last night the crowd attending the Suffolk fair vti a little disappointing to the It had not kept up to the first two days of last year's record breaker. The crowd was large yesterday, probably over eight thousand people, but the managers believed their exhibit and sporting attractions this year warranted another record breaker. A large crowd is expected again to-day; in tact, it will likely be the largest of the week. Exhibit So Large Judging Is Delayed The great exhibit is so large and com plete that the judges did not finish in many of the classes until late yesterday afternoon.

Farmer Fullerton eays the vegetables exhibit is the greatest he ever saw anywhere. The fair will close to-morrow night. The sporting features for the closing daj are of an exceptional character. Besides the big free for all race and two other harness events, there will be two tbor oughbred running races, a balloon ascension, the "death slide," by Professor Stanley, who slides down an inclined wire strung from the top of the grand-Btand to the distant campus, holding on with only his teeth; and two ball games. The added ball game is a special event between Riverhead and Greenport.

Thl' will be the most exciting game of the entire fair meeting. All the attractions of yesterday were run according to schedule, and all made a good hit. the "death elide" was thrilling; Professor Hutchinson made a beautiful balloon ascension. After the big bag had teacbed nearly 2,000 feet in the air the bomb in which the professor sat exploded, his parachute opened nicely, and he settled to earth four miles away, landing on top of a house. The balloon was recovered near by.

The professor had one of hla legs burned a little when his bomb exploded. To-day and Yesterday Politicians' Day. Yesterday, like to-day, may be termed politicians day at the fair. Many of the big lights, as well as all of the lesser ones, were here yesterday and again today. Hundreds of people who hadn't seen each other for a year past met at the grounds and renewed acquaintances.

At some times it looked like a great big family party of neighbors, gathered to talk over tte crops, etc. The big crowd seemed to have plenty of money and they spent it liberally. It was a great day for the hundreds of fakirs and side show men on the grounds. To-night the big agricultural fair ball will be held, with music by the famous Spedick Military Band, which is giving such excellent satisfaction at the grounds. Winners at the Horse Show.

The horse show In the morning yesterday was a pretty event. Charles O. Downs of Aqusbogue won the special cups offered by President Peters of the Long Island Railroad for 2-year-old colts raised in Suffolk County. There were five entrants in this class. One was made by President Thompson, but all but the colt entered by Mr.

Downs were disqualified by Judge Allen because it was discovered that none but his was sired in the county. The horse show winners: Brnod mare mil colt, for road Cutchogue Stock Farm, first. Same for draft purpoes-F. H. Wells, Aque-bogus, first: George K.

Brooks. Jamesport, second. Colt, one year, for rnaii-Charlrs O. Downs, Aquabogue. first; Raymond E.

Corwln, Aqu-bottue, aeoond. Same for draft F. H. Wells, Aquebogue, first: George B. Griffins.

Auqebogue, second. Colt, two years, for draft Lcland Y. Robinson, Riverhead. first: A. E.

Hawkins. James-port, second. fame. pad. speed considered Edward Thompson.

Northpnrt. first; Charles O. Downs, Aquebogue, second. Mare or gelutnK, for road, speed considered-Asa D. Fordham, Riverhead.

first Same for draft J. H. Wells. Riverhead, first. The racing was the best ever seen here.

Almost every heat was a thriller. In nearly every case the horses were nicely bunched all the way around the circuit and won by such narrow margins that the grand stand crowd was swept off Its feet with enthusiasm. Great Ovation for Brooklyn Horse and Its Owner. The biggest ovation given any horse was that accorded Baron Directly and its owner, J. E.

Wier, of Brooklyn, with Olln Fleet driving. This horse had come in fourth place for two heats. The third heat was the thriller. Baron Directly had a game struggle all around the circuit with Lady G. Patterson, East Orange.

and both horses came down the stretch nose and nose, under tha lash. Just as the wire was reached the pretty brown gelding owned by Wtcr stuck its nose ahead of Lady C. and got the heat. The crowd went wild and cheered Wier. who is well known in thi3 section, as much as it did the plucky horse.

Lady C. had won two heats, and later took the fourth, getting first money, with second money to Baron Directly. In the 2:27 trot the first heat was likewise exciting. Ben Tracy, David H. and Marmaduke came down the stretch as even up as 1t is possible for horses to be, and it was only through a lucky extra stride that Ben Tracy took the heat.

The Riverhead Driving Club had a special race during the afternoon. Four horses started, and they, too, were all bunched. In fact most of the grand stand crowd thought a dead heat was trotted the first heat, but the Judges, after mature deliberation, gave It to George, driven by John M. Hallock. It would tie difficult to find more thrilling races anywhere or at any time than that being provided at this fair.

Central Isllp Won Ball Game. The baseball game yesterday between Central Islip and Patchogue was a mighty fine game. Fntrhogtie was not In the same class with the "bug house" boys, though, and the latter won by 2 to 0. Linderman of the Brightons twirled for the Central Islip team and McCabe caught. Sammy Hope pitched for Patchogue and he was caught by Lee.

Both batteries were in great form. The game was watched by several thousand people. In fact It took fully as well as the racing. Only one error was made, and that by a Patchogue fielder, who dropped a ball. R.

E. Bedford of Brooklyn is umpiring the games this year and Is giving excellent satisfaction. Patchogue yesterday had but one opportunity to score. A man was on third and could havo come home on a passed ball, but he was "asleep at the switch," and failed to even start. Both pitchers wpre touched up considerably, but all the batting was well fielded by both foams.

Central Isllp scored one in the first and one in the third. Each pitcher allowed six hits. Hope struck out four and L'nderman four. Hope walked two and Linderman one, and Linderman hit one man in pitching Hngue. Linderman made the only two bagcrcr.

There were not many thrilling episodes. One of the plays was a foul catch by Lee, after a long run billing the bat, in which he fell over a lot of bats, jumped over a pail of water, fell down, but caught the ball and held it. Piel, the Ceniral Isllp's second baseman, as a mighty clever tittle player. He gathered in a num Mrlngheart: A. S.

Rowland. Riverhead 4 6 6 Althrons. Charles Seaman, Brooklyn 6 Time. 2:. 2 rt .2.

2:22 race: purse. $400: Lady a Patterson. East Orange. 1111 Baron Dlreotly; Ebb Weir. Jamesport 4 4 12 Si Paul; c.

S. Hendrlckson. Rock- vllle Centre 12 12 I.lttle Annarlts; E. Miller, Jamaica. 8 4 4 Exulter: John H.

Phillips. Brooklyn dls inns ZiJS-r. Z.I?1.- It took six heats to decide the 2:13 pace, and It was pretty dark, because of the foggy weather, before the struggle was over. The Fummafy: 2:18 pace: purse $4o(: RorelllrJ. H.

Phll.lps. Brooklyn 4 14 111 Raleigh; William DeGraft. Oyster Bay 1 1 1 1 I 1 Sadie H. C. S.

Hendrickson. Roekvllle Centre 6 114 14 Big Ike; State S. Post, Mlne-ola 1' 5 1 Ned: Dr. C. S.

Harris. Flm- lngton 2 4 2 3 4 Tims 2:1714. Sent to barn for not getting a plaea. The Driving Club race provided considerable amusement in the stand, when It was found that in scoring It was lmpos slble to turn George around until the driver got out of the sulky and took him by the head. Nevertheless, when the horse got started he showed he could travel some, and he won the race, half mile heats, best time in 1:06.

Driving Club race; half mils heats; $50 and cup: George; J. M. Hallock 1 1 Dewey; Frank Ioper. Patchogiw 2 1 3 Harry C. Joseph Klnner, Port Jefferson 4 Leo 8.: Arthur Howell, 4 I Time 1:067.

1:06. CROWNED CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Fappiano Accorded the Honor at Jamaica Oval. Polled 18,420 Votes and Surprised All the Other Contestants Carnival Now at an End. Miss Jennie Foppianl, the popular young Italian girl of Jamaica, had the honor Tuesday night, of being the first queen ever crowned at a carnival In Jamaica. The coronation occurred at the Jamaica Oval, and was conducted under the auspices of the Pius Tenth Club, at the close of the four-day carnival held for the benefit of the St.

Pius Fifth Church, soon to be built at Wyckoff avenue and Humboldt Boulevard. Tha coronation was a most Impressive one. At 8:45 me queen, who was unexpectedly elected by a vote several thou sand ahead of her nearest competitor, left the store on Washington Btreet, Jamaica, garbed in a white silk gown, bespangled with gold streamers. The float on which she rode was decorated with American and Italian bunting and fitted up in the most elaborate style. It was drawn by four spirited horses and the pretty queen it the carnival, seated in the center, pre sented a charming appearance.

An escort of police accompanied the float along Fulton street, which was lined with an enthusiastic gathering, and a band of music proclaimed the queen In a fitting manner. On reaching Jamaica Oval, Mr. Duffy acted as master of ceremonies, and before the grand stand delivered an appropriate speech and crowned the queen amid the shouts of some thousands of Italians and friends of the Italian population In Jamaica. Miss Foppianl was also presented with a diamond ring. She secured 18,420 votes, making a leap In the last day of the contest of about 15,000.

Elsie Hatter, the second highest in number of votes, was presented with a gold watch, and Mrs. Hugh Starr, the third contestant, received a beautiful pair of gold bracelets. Miss A. Evelyn Severa, who was first In the contest until the last day, finished fourth, a few hundred below the record of Mrs. Starr.

The result of the voting was a big surprise to all, Miss Severa having been considered a sure winner by many until the very last. After the coronation there was a fine display of fireworks, and the carnival seekers enjoyed the remainder of the evening In dancing, throwing handfuls of confetti and with the numerous other carnival features. The big crowd did not leave until nearly 1 o'clock. MAGNIFICENT ART DISPLAY Unparalleled Array of Paintings Gathered for Hudson-Fulton Celebration. Private Collectors loan Priceless Treasures for Public Exhibition at Metropolitan Museum.

A press view was given Tuesday afternoon of the memorial exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art arranged in connection with the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The exhibition is uncommonly attractive and Is bound to draw large crowds. Part of the exhibition consists of 145 paintings by the old Dutch masters, the largest collection of the kind ever shown in this country. The exhibition will be open from September 20 until the middle or end of November. The great loan collection is divided Into two parts, one commemorattlve of the age of Henry Hudson and the other of Robert Fulton and his predecessors.

The aim has been to confine the exhibition to works of art rather than those of a historical or biographical character. Through the liberality of public and private collectors the Hudson section has been made wonderfully Interesting. Some of those who have loaned paintings to the exhibition are J. Plerpont Morgan, Senator Clark, Mrs. Collls P.

Huntington, Henry C. Frlck, Morris K. Jesup, Georgf J. Gould, P. A.

3. Wldener, M. C. D. PAP-tan Pharla.

Qtdnu.l Omltl. ehL.v, oi- until. r. ti' M. Schwab.

Sir William Van Home. Mrs. ti. u. Havemeyer ana Mrs.

E. V. Hobson. i The Metropolitan Museum will add four teen paintings to the collection. In the American section, arranged In three galleries, are examples of the Industrial arts of America, dating from the earliest colonial times, and paintings by American artists born before 1800.

Fur niture brought over by the Pilgrims and Puritans, the work of the early silversmiths, and furniture made in the colonies are shown. The police arrangements for the naval parade on September 25 are unusually elaborate, and the order issued by Commissioner Baker giving the assignments covers thirty-two closely printed pages. Th shore front of Brooklyn will be pa-troled by four police launches With the Patrol as flagship. The land forces on the Entire Drive will consist nf 8 captains, 15 lieutenants, IB sergeants, 3S8 patrolmen, 25 mounted men and a number of bicycle patrolmen. Signal stations will be established on the shore and lanterns, flass and megaphones will be used for the purpose of facilitating the police work.

At the Engineering Societies Building, 29 West Thirty-ninth street. Manhattan, there are now op exhibition models of the Clermont and other early Mpsmhoats loaned through the of the Smithsonian Institution. The singers of the Harmonia Singing Society of South Brooklyn are busy with preparations for a concert to do gnen November. CORPOHATION NOTICES. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT, In the Matter of the Application of The City cf New York, relative ii acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and extending of SENATOR STREET, from First avenue to Fifth avenue.

In the Thirtieth Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. We, the undersigned. Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment In the above-ontltled miner, hereby give notice to all persons Interested la this proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to ail other wnora it may concern, to wit: First That we have completed our amended and supplemental estimate and assessment, and that all persons interested in thie proceeding. of In any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, and having objections thereto, do present theri said ob jections in writing, duly verified, to us at our office, No. 166 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on or before the 4th day of October, 1909, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance at our said office on the Tth day of October, 1909 at 2 o'clock P.M.

Second. That the abstracts of our said amended and supplemental estimate and assessment, together with our damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by us In making the same, have been deposited In the Bureau of Street Openings in the Law Department of The City of New York, No. 168 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. In said city, there to remain until the 16th day of October, 1909. Third.

That the limits of our assessment for benefit include all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, viz. Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Fifth avenue where the same Is inter sected by a line drawn parallel to Senator street and distant 100 feet northerly therefrom, said distance being measured at right angles to Senator street: running thence westerly along said parallel line to its intersection with tne easterly side of Fourth avenue, running thence southerly along the easterly side of Fourth avenue to (ts intersection with a line drawn parallel to Senator street and distant 1TO feet southerly therefrom, said distance being measured at right angles to Senator street; running thence easterly along said parallel line to the westerly sidejof Fifth avenue; running thence northerly along the westerly side of Fifth avenue to the point or place of beginning. Also beginning at a point on the westerly side of Fourth avenue where the same Is Intersected by the center Una of the block between Senator street and Sixty-sev enth street; running thence westerly along the center line of the block between Senator street and Sixty-seventh street to the easterly side of Third avenue; running thence southerly along the easterly side of Third avenue to the center line of the block between Sixty- eighth street and Senator street: runnlna thence easterly and along the center line of me diock between xtv-eisrhth street and Senator street to the westerly side of Fourth avenue; running thence northerly along the wesieny siae or jourtn avenue to the point or place of beginning. Also beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the south erly side of Sixty-seventh street with the westerly side of Third avenue; running thence soumeny ana along the westerly side of inira avenue to tne Droione-ation of a line drawn parallel with Senator street and distant 100 feet southerly therefrom, said distance being measured at right angles to the line of Senator street; running thence westerly and along said parallel line to the easterly side of Second avenue: runnlnar thMn- nnrthHv and along the easterly side of Second avenue in a line arawn parallel with the northerly side of Senator street and distant 100 feet northerly therefrom, said distance heinr mean. ured at right angles to Senator street; running wieiiio TOsitny aiong saia parallel line to a point distant 100 feet northwesterly of the northwesterly side of Senator street, said distance being measured at right angles to the northwesterly side of Senator street; running thence northeasterly narallel with th wn-th westerly side of Senator street to the southerly side of Sixty-seventh street; running thence wwiiy aionr tne noutnenv nifl a vv- seventh street to the point or place of beginning.

rtiro oeginning at a point on the westerly side of Second avenue where the same is Interested by the center line of the block betwuen filxty-seventh street and Senator street: run ning thence westerly and along said center mi io me easterly side of First avenue: run nlng thenre southerly and along the easterly side of First avenue to the center line of ins diock between Slxty-eiehth street and (v-imtur ireei: runninir tnenre eantnr nri along said center line to the westerly side of Second avenue; running thence northerly along said westerly side of Second avenue tn tho place of banning. rounn. nat. provided there be no object-inns filed to either of nnfri htM amf final report herein will be presented for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Second Department, at a Special Term thereof for the hearing of motions, to be in the County Court House In the corougn or irooitiyn, in The City of New York, on the 23d day of November, 1009, at the opening of the court on that day.

Fifth. In case, however, objections ore filed to either of said abstracts of estimate and assessment, the notice of motion to confirm our final report hprein will stand adjourned to the date to be hereafter specified, and of which notice will be given to all those who have theretofore appeared In this proceeding, as well as by publication in the "City Record," and In the Corporation newspapers, pursuant to Sections 981 and 9Si of the Greater New 'York Charter, as amended by Chapter fif8 of the Laws of 1906. Dated. Borough of Brooklyn, New York, September 16. 1909.

Mc KINNEY. 1 (C3900) Chairman. Commissioners. jum.n FAWCRTT, P. WuiKiey, nerK.

Sl-I5t OSU COVRT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application n( The city of New York, relative to acquiring title wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose In fee, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening- and extending of REM-SEN STREET, from the westerly terminus of the street as now In use and Improved to Purman street. In the First Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Notice Is hereby given to all persons Interested In the above entitled proceedings, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom It may concern, to wit: First That the undersigned Commissioners ot Estimate hsve completed their estimate of damage, and that all persons Interested in this proceeding, or In any of th lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affacred thereby, having any objection 'thereto, do llle their said objections In writing, duly verified, with them at their office. No.

1S6 Mnntarue street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York, on or before the 4th day of October. 1909. and that the said commissioners will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will bs In attendance at their said office on the 6th day of October, 1839, at o'clock P.M.

Second That the undersigned Commissioner of Assessment has completed his estimate of benefit and that all persons Interested In this proceeding, or in any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, having any objection thereto, do tile their said objections In writing duly verified, with him at his office. No. 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, on or before the 4th day of October. 1909, and that the said commissioner will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance at his said office on the 7th day of October.

19:9. at o'clock P.M. Third That the Commissioner of Assessment has assessed any or all such lands, tenement, and hereditaments and premises as are within the area of assessment fixed and prescribed as the area of assessment for benefit by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 10th day of April, litt. and that the said area of assessment Includes all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises sltuste and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, vis: Bounded on the north by a line distant 100 feet northerly from and parallel with the northerly line of Remsen street, the said distance being measured at right angles to the line of Remsen street: on the east by a line midway between Henry street and Clinton street; on the south by a line distant 100 feet southerly from and parallel with the southerly line of Remsen street, the said distance being measured at right angles to rhe line of Remsen street, and on the west by tha easterly Una cf Furman street.

Fourth That the abstracts of said estlmata of damage and of said assessment for benefit, together with the damage and benefit mas, and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by the Commissioners of Estin-ate and by the Commissioner of Assessment in making the same, have been deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings In the Law Department of The City of New York, No. 166 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, in said city, there to remain until the lfith day of October. 1909. Fifth That, provided there be no objections filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as to awards and as to assessments for benefit herein will he presented for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State nf New York.

Sec- ond Department, at a special tprm thereof. County Court House, In the to be held in th- Borough of in The City of Nov York, on the iTd div of Nnvemher. 1909. at the oneninsf of the court on that day. Sixth in Mr, r.

are nM tn the forFinar abstracts if estimate and apsespment, or lo either of them, tho m-itl. to confirm the reports as to awards and as to assessments shall stand adjourned to the dat- tu be hfrenfter sppclfVd in the notre provided In such cases to be given In relation to fllln tne final reports, pursuant to notions 981 and 9M of the Greater Nov York Charter, ai amended bv chapter 68 of the laws or ihus. DHted Borough of Brooklyn, New York, September 16, 1309. AN D. FAIRCIIILD, LEROY W.

ROSS. (C3899) foninilfBlnners of Estimate. JULIAN D. WRfHILD. Commissioner cf Assessment.

Jamee F. Q'JigltJ'! Clerk, 18 let 0 su I 13 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty-live (35) working clays. The amount of security required Is Thirty- Ave Hundred Dollars NO. 6.

FOR AND REPAV- ING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUUNDATION THE ROADWA OF LTNCOT.N Pr.ACR. FROM TROY AVENUE TO ROCHESTER AVENUE. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities le as follows: 5,030 square yards of asphalt pavement (five years' maintenance). 10 square yards of old stone pavement, to be reiaid.

700 cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. i 4,090 linear feet of new curbstone, set In concrete. 220 linear feet of old curbstone, reset la concrete. 81 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for the completion of tha work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty-five (4b) worKina; days.

The amount of security required la Forty- five Hundred Dollars NO. 6. FOR REGULATING AND REPAY ING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF MOORE STREET. FROM BUSHWICK AVENUE TO BOO ART STREET. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERE TO.

The Engineer's estimate of the quantities 1 as follows: 4,860 square yards of asphalt pavement (flv years' maintenance). 675 cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. 2,470 linear feet of new curbstone, set In concrete. 240 linear feet of old curbstone, reset In concrete. 14 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes furnished and set.

The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty-five (35) working days. The amount of security required is Tnirty- seven Hundred Dollar No. 7 FOR REGULATING AND REPAV- ING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF NEWTON STPPFT. FROM GRAHAM AVENUE TO ENGERT AVENUE. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO.

The Engineers estimate of the quantities is as follows: 1,460 square yards of asphalt pavement (nv i years' maintenance). square yards of ol stone pavement, to be reiaid. 205 cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation 840 linear feet of new curbstone, set In concrete. 40 linear feet of old curbstone, reset la concrete. 6 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set.

Th tim Aiinwed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract is twenty (20) working days. tvt mnunt of security required Will be Twelve Hundred Dollars No. 8 FOR RKULiUAiJiNW a in Lf ttrrav-ING WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A. pavtpwtii! FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF SCHENCK AVENUE. FROM JAMAICA, AVENUE TO AX.uan 1 it; AvtjiNutii, ETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL, THERETO.

The Engineers estimate or tne quantities i. as follows: 8,120 square yards or aspnait pavement (nvs years' maintenance). 0 square yards of old stone pavement, to be reiaid. 715 cubic yards of concrete, for pavement foundation. 1,920 linear feet of new curbstone, set in concrete.

150 linear feet of old curbstone, reset la concrete. 16 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract is thirt-flve (35) working days. The amount of security required is irour Thousand Dollars ($4.000. No 9 FOR REGULATING AND REPAV-TMfi U'Tth iSPHAf.T PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF VAN SICLEN AVENUE.

FROM JA MAICA AVENUE TO AlUAixiiv, av.v. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. Th Engineer estimate or tne qua mines as follows: 4,550 square yarns or aspnau yvcimi vears' maintenance). 20 square ysrds of old stone pavement, to be reiaid. fiat cubic ysrds of concrete, for pavement foundation.

,6 linear feet of new curbstone, setjn concrete. 140 linear feet or old curbstone, reset la concrete. 14 noiseless covers and heads, complete, for sewer manholes, furnished and set. The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full Performance contract Hi Thirty-five (3o working as. The amount of rty TirlM Three- Tha bidder will state the price of etch Item or article contained In the Bpeelncatlnns or schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per linear font, square foot, square yard, euhlc vard or other unit of measure, by which, the bids will he tested.

The b'ds will bo enmnarwd and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract. Blank forma and further Information may he obtained and the plans and drawing mty sen at th offW of the Bureau of H'srhways, the BornuTh of Brooklyn, No. 12. Municipal Building, Brooktvn. BTRD COLER, President.

Dated. September 14. 1909. 3903) sl8-10t 0 su ITTSee Gnernl Inntrnetf on to HI1-tlrfl. at foot of column, last page thl Filler..