The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

In 302 to 15-7 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY. JANUARY 19. 1911.

TO LET--HOUSES. MADISON ST, 3 story Putnam av. '1113 story BEDFORD' 27.50 MUNSON, AV. 18-3 McDONOUGH ST. near Tompkins av; 3-story B.

12 rooms; excellent order; $70; make attractive lease; vacant. 18-7 John H. Gelhardt. Jr. 1090 Fulton St Open Thurs.

Evenings. $45-FRANKLIN AV. near Madison st; 2- story brick, 8 rooms; newly decorated; open plumbing: 18-7 Open Thurs. Evenings. John Ancelheret.

1090 Fulton St GREENE AV. near Bedford; 3-story B. 10 rooms: hardwood trim; $60; repairs to suit: vacant, 18-7 John Gelhardt. 1090 Fulton St Open Thurs. Evenings.

bargain: near Albemarle road, Brighton Beach R. P. and Flatbush av trollay, house and grounds, 94x100: 10 rooms, bath, butler's pantry; steam heat; rent $60 to desirable tenant. Owner obliged to vacate. W.

Box 16. Engle office. 17-3 LAFAYETTE AV. opposite Tompkins Park: 3-story English basement fancy front. 11 rooms; modern; upstairs dining room; good repair; $35; vacant: keys 18-7 John H.

Gelhardt. 1090 st Open Thurs. Evenings. NURSES 4 house Large, stories on with very and Greene exten- base- large av; ment. sion: suited for nurses' home or club, or any use that requires many rooms: low rent.

Haviland Sons, 982 Fulton TO LET-APARTMENT HOUSES. place and Classon av. JANITOR. 497 Prospect place. $30 AND $31-WORTH $35.

Six large rooms and hath: electric lights; hot water: steam heat; excellent service: supt. always on premInes. 790 John's place, Bedford section, Nostrand av. 6 ROOMS and bath: steam heat, hot water supply. 863 Seventh st, Fifth av L.

Ninth at station: 15-7 APARTMENTS. 6 roonis, bath. $23 $27: steam heat. hot water. Janitor, 219 and 227 Union st, near Court st car.

16-7 FINE. large. light apartinent: steam heat: hot water supply: 6 rooms and bath. $24. 513 Fifty-third el.

Fifth and Sixth avs. 17-7 FULTON ST and Bedford av, 6 rooms, storeroom and bath: hal.s heated: janitor servIces; $20. COOPER 1251 Eedford AV, Brooklyn. 15-6 LOWER part private house: kitchen, dining room. parlor, 3 bedrooms, bath, pantry: desirable location; $25.

Apply to BROWN, 178 Fifth avenue. 18-3 HANCOCK ST. first apartment, Including 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, hot water supply: all Ices. COOPER 1251 av. 15-6 modern improvements: Especial janitor heat.

five Beantiful all outside rooms Corner improvements; and bath, Apartments Prospect steam NEAR PROSPECT PARK. SIX LARGE LIGHT ROOMS AND BATH: ALL NEWLY DECORATED: CONVENIENT L' AND TROLLEY. EH, INQUIRE MANAGER, 321 NINTH ST. NEW IDEA. Just opened for inspection; modern apartments, built and finished with a view to plying desirable tenants service.

location, decoration, convenience and exclusive features of the more expensive apartment houses at moderate rentals; rents very from $19 to $24, and engagements can now be made for future 00 cupancy. Premises, 403 Kosciusko st, near Sumner av. HARNDEN COURT 129 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, CORNER CLARK ST. to 10 room apartments. Steam, hot water, electric light.

Shower baths, telephone, hallboys. All night service. Rents from 840 up. Agent on premises. Inspection invited.

Nr. BORO HALL SUB. STATION. Choice new apartments on CLINTON STREET Sackett Union to sta. Modern and up to date: exceptionally large rooms, all light and airy; plenty of closet room, tiled bathrooms.

steam heal, hot water. parquet floors, combination gas and electric fixtures; 5, 6 and 7 rooms and bath: rent $33 and up. or C. R. MACAULAY.

Tel. 849 South. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS. Overlooking Prospect Park. Most Desirable Location in Brooklyn.

ONE BLOCK FROM PLAZA. Four and five rooms and bath: steam heat. hot and cold water, gas stoves, ice boxes, tiled bathroom, parquet floors, gas and electric light, janitor service; rents $27 to $35. 345 TO 360 ST. JOHN'S PLACE.

BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND UNDERHILL AVS. INQUIRE PREMISES, TO LET-APARTMENTS-Furnished -Furnished FURNISHED apartment, six rooms: all new; In best section of Brooklyn; rent moderate; furnishings for sale; no reasonable offer refused; seen by appointment. Phone Cortland 4360, or address Box 43, Eagle office. 18-7 TO LET--FLATS. 162 HUNTINGTON ST.

near Court; fine large rooms; range, improvement; rent $12. 105 Walworth at, near Myrtle av: fine large 4 rooms. with improvements; rent $11. SIX rooms and bath: steam heat; $20: venient lines; near office; decorating. MUNSON, 1113 BEDFORD AV.

375 PUTNAM AV, Near MARCY. Elegant flat; 6 rooms and bath; all light; meam heat, hot water; $27. 13-7 NEAR SUBWAY AND BRIDGE. 24 Johnson st, second floor, 6 rooms and bath, $20 per month. ISAAC H.

CARY. 200 FULTON ST. $15; FULTON ST. near Nostrand av: 5 rooms and bath; all imp. ROSS, 1297 FULTON ST.

NO RENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1 IN A CORNER HOUSE. 5 rooms, bath, all improvements; newly decorated: $18 up a month. Inquire 235 Lefterts AV. corner Rogers. TO -PARTS OF HOUSES.

UPPER floor, two-family; 6 rooms and bath: 1444 Thirty st, near Culver line, Fifteenth av station; all improvements: $15. 18-7 340 PARK PLACE. Upper part of two-family house: 6 rooms and bath: steam heat, gas and electricity; splendid location. Apply OWNER. 191 Rutland telephone 397-J Flatbush.

17-91 TO LET-STORES. 67 UNDERHILL AV. corner of Bergen st; large store. Inquire butcher, 65 Underhill av. 18-2 FINE store property; electric lights.

steam heat; very desirable location; lease to sult. 'Inquire 1570 Fulton st, next door to property. 14-7 STORES, with living rooms in rear; new brick buildings: Rogers av. near Tilden; $15. YOUNG.

2519 Newkirk av. Telephone 3168 Flatbush. 15-7 STORES, $25 Avenue Quincy Bedford between Fulton sta. Chance for desirable tenants. Haviland Sons, 982 Fulton St.

TO LET--BUSINESS PURPOSES. BRICK factory, 10,000 to 12,500 sq. 25 to 100 H. P. elevator; live steam; fine light; near Jay terminal.

250 Plymouth st. or ISAAC HI. CARY. 200 Fulton st. Tell.

302 Main 15-7 STUDIOS, OFFICES, WORKROOMS. Ovington Building, 246 252 Fulton st, near Borough Hall: steam heat, electric light: paxsenger elevator included in rent: $10 8.5. FOR SALE-HOUSES. FLATBUSH: corner cottage, near elevated station: good location for doctor Or dentist. W.

DE VOE, Flatbush Nostrand avs TWO family detached; fine condition; plot 40x250; privilege of stable or garage: on splendid drive, near Prospect Park; frontage two streets. P. Box 1.263, New York. 19-3 aty. stone; Putnam, nr.

Franklin: rented; open plumbing; furnace: $6,500, 17-3 J. H. Ashfield, Nostrand Fulton $7,700: HANCOCK, nr. Franklin; 3 sty. b.

fine repair; 10 rms; can arrange large mtge. John H. Gelhardt. 1090 Fulton St 17-7 DRUG STORE and corner house, Brooklyn, for sale or exchange for Brooklyn or New York real estate. RETIRING, Box 200, Eagle office.

18-3 FINELY located 3 story brownstone: all 1m- provements; very easy terms; possession. 237 A Decatur st, Stuyvesant; brokers protected: seen 9 to 6. 17-7 Greene, nr. Nostrand: 8 sty. stone; sacrifice at little cash.

17-3 J. H. Ashfeld, Nostrand Falton 3-STORY double frame house, occupied; rents $828; price $8,000: will take mortgage for balance. BARGAIN, 321 Wyckoff avenue. 18-7 GOOD business location, store and two apartments: practically new: all rented; $4,875 cash required; net Income L.

S. Eagle office. 18-5 $8,000: 3 STY 10 rms; open pimb: new furnace, range, tubs, h. Lefferts, nr. Grand.

John H. Gelhardt. 1090 Fulton St Open Thurs. Evenings. TO A QUICK BUYER.

20x100; Willoughby av. above Nostrand; story stone; 12 rooms; near elevated and trolleys. 18-7 S. T. ROWLAND, 685 MYRTLE AV.

Owner Must sell to meet obligations. FLATBUSH. BEAUTIFUL E. 18th st. Craftsman detached Stucco House, new.

Finest here. Close to B. 8 rooms, 2 baths. Dutch Fire Place, feet wide: $9850. H.

Goldey, 982 Flatbush Av. PLAINFIELD N. 177 Clinton av: high elevation: 45 minutes to N. 8-room house: all improvements: 8 acres land; shade: plenty fruit: barn, chicken houses; 10 minutes' walk to station; $8.000, See Eagle, January 16, under "'New Jersey." 17-7 BARGAIN: easy terms: Pacific st, near New York av: 3 story basement, high stoop, brown stone, with large 3. story extension; three complete sets of improvements; three apartments; location first class; very convenient; price low.

Address TRUSTEE, Box 66, Brooklyn Post Once. 13-7 ONE of Bishop's latest model tWO story, one family stone houses, on Maple st. Platbush, 25 feet from Bedford av; deepest house on block: very desirable location can be seen any evening or morning by appointment with owner. 127 Maple st. Flatbush.

14-8 HANCOCK st, and between north Marcy. Nostrand side. You know the block and like it. Everybody likes it. We offer one of the best 3 story dwellings.

$13.000. Haviland Sons. 982 Fulton St. AN opportunity for some one to get a good house very much below its value. and on the easiest of terms: a large modern brown stone; 12 rooms: bay front; sanitary plumbing; furnace: fine condition; good neighborhood.

351 Putnam RV; open for inspection. EXECUTOR, 19-4 LARGE Very dwelling. basement extension; large with brow 4 sulted parlor story stone floor and to any use that requires 16 rooms and bath: conventent location on Greene AV: bargain. Haviland Sons. 982 Fulton POSITIVE BARGAIN: Macon st.

near st. Tompkins: fine 3 story and basement: 10 large rooms and bath: very easy terms: price $5,250. UNUSUAL CHANCE: Stuyvesant av, near Macon: fine 2 story and basement, 9 room stone; open plumbing: fine order: easy terms; asking $5,750. HANCOCK ST. near Tompkins: Ane 3- story and basement stone: 10 rooms and bath; furnace: only $1,500 cash: bargain; $6,500.

ESTERBROOK. 1463 Fulton st. near Tompkins. Tel. 332 Bedford.

See my early spring lists of houses: best possible values: all styles. prices and sections. 18-7 Maguire's Modern Residences ON ST. MARK'S Between Brooklyn and Kingston Are 110 completed and open for inspection. FOR SALE- -REAL ESTATE.

KINGS HIGHWAY, corner plot, two lots, at A sacrifice, ARNOLD MUNNICH. 44 Court street. 18-8 FOR SALE, lot on Willoughby av, near Nostrand, 90x200; bargain for quick purchaser. Inquire 415 Willoughby av. ADVERTISER offers a real estate operation in Flatbush, which is worth investigation.

Principals enly. Apply A. C. STAFFORD, Room 603. 302 Broadway, Manhattan.

LINCOLN PLACE, near Franklin av: 60x SO: ripe for two-family: make bullders loan: cheap: $6.250. 18-7 John H. Gelhardt. 1090 Fulton St Open Thurs. Evenings.

ANY of my former customers who have not been reached by letter will confer a favor by sending present address. Something good in Flatbush to offer. A. C. STAFFORD, Room 603, 302 Broadway, Manhattan.

FOR SALE, I have choice lots in Wood, Harmon Company's Marlboro tract which I bought six years ago; will sell now for exactly what I paid for them. W. H. DODGE. Jacksonville, Florida.

EASTERN PARKWAY. 60x100: near Franklin av: worth $21.000 now. John H. Gelhardt, 1090 Fulton St Open Thurs. Evenings.

ST. JOHN'S PLACE, NEAR KINGSTON AV. 13 three story double flats, 30x130 EACH. Sold to Close Estate. Big Bargain 1-Easy Terms.

commission to brokers. F. R. WOOD BROADWAY, EIGHTIETH ST. FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE Free and clear plot, corner Clinton av and Atlantic av. suitable for apartments; have plans. HASKINS KETCHAM, St. John's place and Kingston av. 14-7 WILL TRADE FREE POND CLEAR LOTS AND CASH SLOPE DWELLING.

FIVE LOTS BAY RIDGE FREE AND CLEAR FOR COLD WATER FLAT. ROCKVILLE CENTRE HOME AND CASH FOR SLOPE DWELLING. A. J. DOOHER, 372 COURT ST.

FLATBUSH REAL ESTATE. HAVE YOU ANY real estate to sell or exchange anywhere? Plenty of idle money to buy or lend on frat OL' second mortgages or building loans. JOHN M. RANKIN 180 Montague st. Tel.

6322 Main. ISAAC CARY, 200 Fulton st; tel. Main. 5 LOFTS WITH POWER. Each feet: sprinkled.

PLENTY OF HELP AVAILABLE. Light 8 sides. Elevator. Steam heat. NEAR SHIPPING TERMINALS Cor.

Classon Willoughby avs, Brooklyn. TO LET-OFFICES. PRIVATE office suite. $25. Room 819 Mechanics Bunk Building, Court and Montague sis.

17-7 Center of Broadway Business Sectio Desirable offices, SMALL AND LARGE, in the only Fireproof Office Building in the vicinity of Broadway and Gates av. Apply EAGLE BUILDING, 1022 Gates av. FOR SALE-STORE PROPERTY. 328 ATLANTIC AV. NEAR SMITH ST.

story and basement brick store and tenement: easy terms to eult buyer. A. DE BAUM, 41 Liberty st, New York (afternoons sented the aprons. Wor. Heyden Starrett presented the working tools.

The entertainment committee announced that all the arrangements were made for an entertainment to be given in the Temple on February 15, when an excellent programme will be presented for the evening's enjoyment. Present were R.W. William H. Sutton, Wor. Bros.

Heyden Starrett, Oscar Saddler and Francis Fitz Gerald. Presentation to Ex. William G. Thompson. In testimony of the esteem in which he is held and the appreciation of the members of Nassau Chapter of earnest work done in the interest of the chapter, a beautiful chapter apron was presented to Ex.

William G. Thompson, on Wednes. day evening, in Nassau's Tabernacle, in the Temple. The presentation was made by Rt. Ex.

William H. Sutton, who spoke of the many good, qualities possessed by Ex. Comp. Thompson, and the interest he had manifested in the affairs of the chapter and his successful year as high priest, and asked him to accept the beautiful gift as a mark of the esteem of the companions and with their best wishes for his future welfare, Ex. Comp.

Thompson returned thanks for the good words expressed and for the gift of the companions of Nassau Chapter. A vote of thanks was given to Rt. Ex. William H. Sutton for his services.

The Mark Master and Past Master degrees were conferred upon a number of candidates by Ex. Comp. Gay. The entertainment committee reported progress and will provide an entertainment in the Temple in the near future. Present were Rt.

Exs. William H. Sutton, F. D. Clapp and Frank Wiseburn, Ex.

Comps. Francis of Chaldean, Dodge of Sylvan, Lazarus, Weinisch, Leech and Thompson of Nas- sau. Montauk Lodge, I. 0. F.

Montauk Lodge, No. 114, I. 0. 0. had its installation on Monday evening, JanDe Pauw and staff installed the followvary 16, when Distdict Deputy Bro.

A Edgar ing officers for the current year: Noble grantd, Bro. Thomas Jess; vice grand, Bro. Harold J. Young: recording secretary, Bro. Alex C.

Walker. P. financail secretary, Bro. E. Collard, treasurer, Bro.

J. H. Wallace, R. S. to noble grand, Bro.

E. B. Janes. P. L.

S. to noble grand, Bro. J. Morency; R. S.

to vice grand, Bro. C. R. Heydrick. P.

L. S. to vice grand, Bro. William Turpie; conductor, Bro. Howard Hegeman; warden, Bro, C.

T. Hall: chaplain, Bro. Charles P. R. S.

Bro. Alexander Anderson, P. L. S. Bro.

C. A. Gower; I. guardian, Bro. E.

F. Pearce, M.D.. P. O. guardian, Bro.

J. H. Wallace. P. organist, Bro.

C. R. Heydrick, P. G. Fraternity Council, R.

A. Fraternity Council will receive the grand regent and his staff on Monday evening next at 531 Broadway. Delegations from De Witt Clinton, De Long, Holland and Old Glory councils are also expected. There will also be initiatory work. LABOR MEN COMPLAIN File With P.

S. C. Recommendations for Transit Improvements. Want Shelters, More Lights in Cars and More Room for Passengers. The Public Service Commission has received the following communication signed by the Brooklyn Federation cf Labor, represented by Otto Seibig, Edward Grief, Ernest Tabbert: the Socialist party, Kings County, represented by Thomas A.

Hopkins, Edward Lindgren, Ludwig Lore, and the Progressive Labor Conference, represented by Gustave Ritter, Mrs. Ch. Schneppe and August J. Joose: "To the Public Service Commission, First District. State of New York: "Gentlemen: The undersigned, a committee consisting of three delegates from the Brooklyn Federation of Labor, the Socialist Party of Kings County, and the Progressive Labor Conference of Brooklyn, is a duly organized committee with elected officers.

"The purpose of said committee is to bring before your honorable body complaints that various local organizations, affiliated with the above- named three central organizations, have from time to time reported to us. committee submits the following complaints to the Public Service Commission and demand the consideration of same at once, in order that the traveling public may be relieved from the present dangerous conditions and discomfort existing on the subway, elevated and surface railroads in the Greater City of New York: The railroad corporations to provide for efficient shelter and room for the protection of passengers' health by enlarging the platforms and waiting rooms on main and transfer stations. Overcrowded stations are a menace to the lives and limbs of passengers. The railroad corporations to provide four square feet of space for each passenger in every car. At.

present persons using the lines in going to and from work are compelled to squeeze in and overfill the cars to the extent that it is impossible for conductors on elevated and subway roads to shut gates. No passengers should be permitted to ride on platforms, for in case of accident the lives of those riding there are in more danger than those inside of cars. Besides, their health is also danger from exposure to our hard and changeable weather. Many accidents and much sickness is caused by the present conditions, existing mainly on account of the greediness of the companies in their mad hunt for dividends for their stockholders. We therefore demand that more cars and trains be placed in operation in order to abolish these unbearable conditions.

To have railroad corporations provide for better light and heat in cars. In this respect the service is bad. To restore the old transfer SyKtem on the surface roads in Brooklyn, which guaranteed two transfers from one cash fare. We must consider the wageworkers who compose the majority of the population, and whose financial condition will not permit them to pay two fares in reaching their places of employment. To order the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York to enlarge the station, including the stairway on Rivington street.

At present the accommodations at this station are not onehalf what is required to receive and discharge passengers satisfactorily. To build toilets on every station. "These are the main complaints of our members and we demand and expect the the Public. Service Commission to act on them at once, in order to stop the railroad corporations from juggling with the lives, limbs and health of passengers and their pocketbooks." ERROR IN COMPLAINT. Careless Statement in Official Document Leads to Mistake in Newspaper.

The statement in The Eagle of yesterday's issue that Thomas W. Cochran, who was fined $100 in the Court of Special Sessions for using imperfect scales, wag manager for a large grocery firm at Ninth avenue and Sixteenth street, was incorrect. The location described is that of one of the James Butler stores, which was found to be complying with the law when a recent inspection was made. Mr. Cochran is employed with another firm at another location.

The error was due to a mistatement in the complaint papers, and according to John J. Dorman. clerk to the Court Special Sessions, the mistake lies with the oficial who drew the document up. RE-WEDS CONVICT IN TOMBS Mrs. Joseph Rotolo Will Work for Money for an Appeal.

Believes Husband Was Unjustly Convicted of Swindling a Far Rockaway Woman. There will be a wedding in the Tombs Prison, in Manhattan, to-day, the Rev. Father Palisi of St. Andrew's Church will unite in marriage Joseph Rotolo, 27 years old, of 178 Suydam street, Brooklyn, and Margaret Elizabeth Codney, 20 years old, of Second street, Hoboken. The wedding will be the second the couple have had, having been married on May 17 last a by Justice Schiller in Hoboken.

Immediately after the ceremony Rotolo will start for Sing Sing prison to serve out on indeterminate sentence of from five to nine years and six months, and the bride will begin work to get money for an appeal for her husband, who, she claims, was unjustly convicted. Rotolo, with Harry Tyrone of 551 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, was convicted of grand larceny in the Court of General Sessions in Manhattan, last Tuesday, and were sentenced by Judge Malone to serve not less than five nor more than nine years and six months each. They were accused by Madeline Stevens of Far Rockaway, of swindling her out of $1,000 a year ago, when they advertised for a treasurer for a theatrical enterprise. She answered the advertisement and put up $1,000. When she demanded her money they refused to give it up, and their arrest and conviction followed.

WILSUM, NOT WILSON. Editor The Brooklyn Daily Eagle: Our client, the Wilson Realty Company, informs us that there wag published in your issue of January 18, 1911 a statement that a judgment bad been obtained against the Wilson Realty Company for $149.60. We are informed that no such judgment was rendered against them. An examination of the judgment docket discloses the fact that a judgment in favor of Parsbelsky was rendered against the "Wilsum Realty Company." which judgment was perfected January 13 and and docketed January 17, 1911, in the office of the Kings County clerk. H.

S. and C. G. Bachrach were the attorneys for the plaintiff. We ask that you make correction of the original notice.

Thanking you for your courtesy, we remain, very truly yours, WYCKOFF. CLARKE FROST. WORK OF BOWERY MISSION. A large congregation attended a special meeting at Grace Gospel Church, Bainbridge street, last evening, when the chief speaker was the Rev. Dr.

J. G. Hallimond, superintendent of the Bowery Mission in Manhattan, who was accompanied by a number of his fellow workers. The Rev. Charles Herald, pastor of the church, presided.

Dr. Hallimond's subject was 'All for Christ; or, The Value of a Consecrated Life," and his graphic description of his years of labor among the men of the Bowery, of the remarkable work of the Mission and its famous "Bread Line," was supplemented by other speakers, who included J. T. Hunt. Charles Balevre, A.

J. Statham, Charles Kendall, Jack Leary, Alexander Glass and Charles and Frank Shepherd. Mr. Hunt also sang a solo to the organ accompaniment of Mr. Balevre.

22D A. D. INDEPENDENTS. Independence League of the Twenty-second Assembly District met at its headquarters. 496 Liberty avenue, last night.

Resolutions were introduced demanding the immediate construction of the Tri-borough subway, which were uanimously carried. The following officons were: elected: President, Sigismund J. Trapani; first vice president, John J. Leary; second vice president, Michael Murphy; third vice president, Dr. Samuel F.

Brothers; recording secretary, James E. Coleman; financial secretary, Arthur F. Thayer; treasurer, George Schultz; sergeant-at-arms, Charles Miller. MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued in Brooklyn for Twenty-four Hours Ended at Noon To-day. Harry Asch, 35, off 186 Harrison st, Regina Zydnitsky, 25.

25 Lewis av. Lester E. Bleecker, 21, of 1355 Nostrand av, Bessie Stillman, 20, of 510 Greene av. Prederick P. Becker, 25, of 593 Hundred and Seventy-eighth st.

Manhattan, Katheriane E. Reuther, 23. of 164 Audrey Szostecki, 34, of 197 North Fifth SC, Maryanna Zdun, 37, of 197 North Fifth st. John Kemezinska, 24, of 189 Eagle st, Stefania Druwanska, 21, of 381 Oakland st. Harry C.

Marcellus, 22. of 275 Nassau st, Josephine Norejko, 25, of 215 Nassau av. Abraham Singer, 26, of 1692 Park av, Gitel Mellivitch, 19, of 559 Marcy av. Simon Waszilewski, 29, of 387 Oakland st, Caroline Czigik, 22, of 151 Eagle st. George F.

Lawrence, 42, of 24 St. Mark's av, Addie Geddes, 36, of 24 St. Mark's av. Ole H. Fjogstad.

22, of 130 1 st, Karen E. Tobeassen, 18, of 130 A street. Israel Feifel, 26. of 59 Belmont av, Leah Rappel, 20, of 302 Rockaway ay. John Cimpritz, $3, of 94 Stagg st, Anna Meyal, 31, of 110 Brooklyn av.

James Brown. 24, of 838 Belmont av, Katherine McKeever. 20, of 838 Belmont av. William P. Becker.

34. of West New. York, N. Ruth Pavey, 17, 402 Nostrand av. Joseph Hornschmeyer, 42, of Cincinnati, Wilhelmina Corcoran, 44, of 284 Washington street.

Rachmall Salkin, 22, of 332 Bedford av, Diena Pollack, 22, of 230 Linden st. Louis. Caputo, 22. of 1620 Nostrand av. Domenica Formatara, 19, of 1620 Nostrand av.

Hersh Godsberg. 30. of 75 Johnson av, Tillie Kellner, 27, of 75 Johnson av. Peter Stackwell, 38. 1112 Blake av, Theresa M.

Anskaytes, 27. of 1112 Blake av. Carl Schmarje, 32. of 92 Grant av, Emma Heinemann, 30. of 92 Grant av.

Edwin G. Babcock. 34, of 153 Lafayette av, Addie B. Murr, 30, of 935 Bedford av. Simon Raskin.

26. of 620 East Eleventh st, Ida Siegel. 22, of 447 Rockaway av. David M. Klein.

38, of Richmond st, Freda Moss, 29, of 188 Richmond Hyman Friedland, 22, of 254 Monroe st, Leah Katz, 21, of 1904 Park place, Peter J. Martin, 38, of 137 Garfield place, Charlotte M. Lomas, 25, of 483 Pacific st. Clicord P. Shumway, 21, of 1415 Sixty-seventh st, Anna L.

Marcelle, 19, of 143 Bay Eighth street. William J. Rushforth, 30. of 233 Adams st, Mary Hannon, 82, of 233 Adams st. Wladislaw Tomaszewski.

23, of 187 Eighteenth st, Constancia Krijewska, 22, of 163 Nineteenth st. Fishel Reenick, 27, of 767 De Kalb av, Eva Silverman, 20, of 203 Tompkins av. Aleksander Zgoda, 33, of 96 Gold st, Valeria Szydlik, 34, of 96 Gold st. Duncan Brathwaite, 25, of 94 Willoughby st, Clotilda Johnson, 21, of 47 Halsey st. Louis R.

Brockner, 20, of 159 Prospect place, Anna B. Faber, 20. of 438 Washington av. Edwin E. Everhart, 39, of 216 East Eighteenth st, Sarah G.

Loud, 42, of 1193 East Nineteenth st. Vincenzo Amato. 28, of 355 Seventeenth st, Rosolia Ferrante, 22, of 670 Seventeenth at. Roman Pisarski, 22. of 193 Georgia av, Franciszka Mentecka, 23, of 122 Williams av.

Frank J. Alvenus. 26, of 170 Central av, Elizabeth Schmidt. 36, of 170 Central av. John Wittine, 42, of Evergreen, L.

Fanny Meditz. 29, of 222 Stockton st. Clarence Castell, 20, of 260 Schermerhorn st, Agnes Fricke, 22. of 616 Pacific st. Leon Sukmanowska 22, of 108 Dupont st, Mary Niechwiddowicz, 19, of 204 Freeman st.

William Anderson, 26. of 85 Starr st. Magdalene Eckart, 25, of 151 Evergreen ave. Alois Hierlmeler, 22, of 248 Floyd st, Mary Hutter, 20, of 181 Ellery st. Eugenio Salerno, 34, of 206 Skillman av.

Louisa Santamaria, 28, of 210 Skillman av. Antoni Kazimerczuk, 28, of 479 Clermont av, Merya Glac, 19, of 225 Cumberland st. William Stevens, 27. of 181 Smith st. Matilda Bohle, 22, of 82 East Third st.

Leon Gaskill, 25, of 2004 Atlantic av. Mabel E. Jackson, 23, of 1841 Dean st, Whitney H. Fay. 20, of 204 Cortelyou road, Jennie Wadsworth, 21, of 1524 Flatbush av.

Michele Calistra, 25, of 812 Kent av, Nastasia Valenti, 19, of 812 Kent av. Giuseppe Chiarelli, 25, of New Haven. Maria A. Valenti, 21, of 812 Kent av. Jozef Szeckowski, 29, of 180 North Tenth st, Mary Tomezik, 24, of 180 North Tenth st.

Louis Evensky, 28. of .918 East Broadway, Pertha Arenson. 24. of 1224 Thirty-ninth st. Schleenhecker, 32.

of 773 Fourth AV, Agnes Olsen, -19, of 225 Twent, seventh at. OBITUARY Schools and Colleges For Boys and Young Men. For Boys, and Young Men. THE POLYTECHNIC PREPARATORY SCHOOL 99 Livingston Street, Brooklyn. A SCHOOL FOR BOYS Second Term Begins January 30th.

Applications Received Now. FRED W. ATKINSON, th.D., ALVAN E. DUERR, President. Headmaster.

COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE, TO LET OR EXCHANGE. Long Island. WILL, sell at sacrifice lot centrally located on Frankiin av, Garden City, L. I. M.

R. Box 16, Eagle office. 18-3 2 HOUSES, out buildings, eastern end of Long Island; beautiful view of Peconic Bay, Apply EDWARDS, S81 Park place, Brooklyn. 15-7 MERRICK, LONG ISLAND. 45 Min.

from Pennsylvania Terminal Attractive colonial house, barn, corner lot, one acre, within 400 feet famous Merrick road; house in perfect condition; price easy terms; photograph, particulars. ELLIOTT BUSH, 340 Madison av, New York. 15-7 LITTLE FARMS, $80 55 MINUTES TO PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT. NEAR MAIN ROAD AND STORES. DOWN.

$2 MONTHLY. CALL OR WRITE FOR FREE TICKETS. DICKMAN, 584 ATLANTIC AV. OPP. L.

I. R. R. DEPOT, BROOKLYN. No Way to Lose Your Money In these lots, every 15 a 10 $20 at the We lot.

this profits SHORT a purchase the this buyer is will title little lot. the in sell price. that TIME cheapness VERY money 100 kind guaranteed. Remember nets 300 VERY owing BIG and lots in- of a at vested. This property is near station and main road.

Right in LOTS with venter of all four kinds towns, of business going on. so you can see the future. Act quick, if you want any of the first 100 lots. 50c. Down, Bal.

5c. Weekly CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR TICKETS KREHER SEYMAN. 395 BRIDGE B'KLYN, PHONE 1470 MAIN. New York. FOR SALE, at Grand View on Hudson, near Nyack, nine room house; all Improveinents; electric light; about acre hilly land, with 43 feet river front; garage and living 10011 for man; commuting distance, 45 minutes to city via Erie: house 2 minutes from express station; most beautiful view of Hudson for miles; sell on easy terms.

For further particulars address or call. C. H. MEYER. 127 Maple st, Flatbush.

14-8 New Jersey. ATTENTION -Commuter's opportunity: modern 6-room cottage; furnace: open fireplace; good barn: hennery; three acres: fruit: $3,250. SMITH, Mahwah, N. J. 17-7 FOR SALE--PIANOS.

$50: SPLENDID upright piano, $3 monthly; $35, fine organ, $2 monthly until paid. GOETZ 81 Court st, Brooklyn. 18-7 FOR SALE- SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. SELLING OUT. 5,000 new flat records, 15c cach, $1.75 per dozen: 5,000 cylinder records, 10g each.

1057 Bedford av, near Lexington. 14-7 100 BLICKENSDERFER machines, thoroughly rebuilt; will be sold at very reasonable prices; a few as low as $10. 'Phone at once 6985 Barclay. BLICKENSDERFER MFG. 240 Broadway, New York City.

15-7 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. OPPORTUNITY: $1,588.20 the receipts in 60 days from 4 box ball alleys on an initial investment of $240; many operators paid for alleys in one month; one operator right here averaging $90 a week on an investment of $180; hundreds of similar instances; will make money any place; nearly 7.000 sold: business established seven years; proposition bears closest investigation. The AMERICAN BOX BALL 15 West Thirty-eighth st. 14-7 McKENZIE BELL. 16 COURT ST.

We sell business places of all kinds, Hotels, Boarding Rooming Honses. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. TO LET or for sale, a 14-room furnished house: steam heat (low pressure); full with permanent roomers except front and parlors: in Cumberland st. KISSICK'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE, 45-49 Ashland place. 15-7 GROCERY and delicatessen store on prominent corner: full stock, steady customers; must sell soon; cause, sickness; price $2,700.

Inquire 1032 Willow av. Hoboken. 17-3 FOR SALE, job printing office; bargain: 3 presses. cutting machine, desk. stock.

will sell for half 159 Classon av. up to date: must be seen. Address MOVING pleture for sale; very reasonable: Box 24, Eagle office, 19-3 TWO good hotels for sale in New Jergey. Address, HOTEL, 794 Broad st, Newark, N. J.

8-14 HORSES, CARRIAGES, ETC. HORSES! HORSES! At 186 192 11th Ave. The Ice Company Stables Between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Sts. Opposite 23d St. Ferries, L.

A. MORGAN, Foreman Fifty head of young sound blocky built horses and mares, weighing from 1,100 to 1,500 pounds; right out of hard work; double and single harness and wagons: pair of dapple gray horses, 5 and 6 years old, 2,800 price $450: pair seal brown chunks, 6 and 7 years old. 2.800 $350: pair of handsome white chunks, 9 and 10 years old, 2,800 $300; pair of roan mares short legged, 5 and 6 years old, $2.800 lbs, price $350; pair of bay mares, 6 7, little thin in flesh. $250: pair of brown chunks, 2,600 little sore forward, price $200; pair of chunks, 5 and 6 years old. 2.600 little thin, price $250; also two collector's horses weighing from 1.100 to 1,150 pounds; prices Reasonable right.

Must be allowed sold, as lease expires. trial to responsible parties. See FOREMAN, MORGAN. Anyone wil! direct you to 23d st. Ferry, West Side.

Tel. 2895 Chelsea. 186 192 11TH AVE. ACCOUNT OF LOSING CONTRACT January 1, 1911, stevedore and truckman must sell 54 strong. young work horses and mares, weighing 1,200 to 1,700 pounds each.

Among them 21 matched teama; also several single horses suitable express and delivery purposes; light business horses used to foreman's wagon; single, double harness; rack and windlass trucks; tool wagons: 3 floats, 4 carriages: al toola used at stevedore's and truckman's plant. Suitable trial allowed. See foreman. Office and stable, 416 East Seventy-sixth st. Motor Power Replaces 185 Horses at Branch Stable, 435-437 E.

23d St.N. Y. Also wagons, trucks and harness that have been used by the Stuyvesant Transfer Company In and around New York: above horses and mares are young, In good condition, weighing pounds, including matched teams; also three collectors' horses and carriages; every horse will be 5old with ten days' trial from day of purchase; it not satisfactory, returnable In trial time. Superintendent. Tel, 4380 Gram429-21t ercy.

SIX NICE, FAT, YOUNG HORSES SUITABLE ANY BUSINESS. $50 UP. cor. Nostrand 222 MADISON STREET, av. Brooklyn, Team bay horses, 1,200 lbs; each, $75.

NICE fat young horse and harness. $50; quick bargain guaranteed. Mrs. ROSS, furniture store, 421 Gates av. near Nostrand.

LARGE EXTENSION BROUGHAM WILL BE SOLD AT VAN TASSELS KEARNEY. FRIDAY JANUARY 20. 18-2 HIS MAKEUP. "I notice that young orator has a gold tooth." "Yes: what of it?" "I was only thinking that with a gold tooth, a silver tougue and an Iron nerve. he must certainly be a man of Baltimore American.

Albert Hayden. Albert A. Hayden, a member of Ionic Lodge, F. and A. and husband of Catherine E.

Kane, died yesterday at his home, 2054 Eighty-fifth street, Bensonhurst, in his seventy-fourth year. Fi4 neral services will take place at his late home to -morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Walter Mandeville. Walter Mandeville of Cedar street died Tuesday of acute bronchitis. He was born in the Bushwick district 59 years ago and for many years was a Dox manufacturer in Greenpoint.

He belonged to Pro Patria Council. R. and to Columbia Council, L. A. He leaves a widow, Charlotte E.

Young; a son, Elmer A daughter, Mrs. Edna E. Watts, and a grandchild. Miss Clara M. Thieme.

Miss Clara May Thieme. daughter of Mrs. Emma Thieme, of 360 South First street, died Saturday of tuberculosis at Jacksonville, Fla. She was born in Manhattan August 3. 1883, and had lived in the Eastern District since childhood.

She was an old member of St. John's M. E. Church and Sunday school, and leaves her mother and a sister, Mrs. David Lutz.

Mrs. Ole Bull. Sarah Chapman Thorp, widow of Ole Bull, the famous violinist, died yesterday at the Studio House, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Bull was the daughter of Joseph G.

and Amelia Chapman Thorp, and was born at Oxfard, N. in 1850. She married Ole Bull there in 1870. She was a member of the Barnard Club of New York, and of the Sesame Club of London, England. She wrote her husband's biography in 1882, and leaves a daughter, Olea Bull.

James Hall. James Hall died Monday the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hallett, 1316 da Seventy- second street. He was born in England eighty-seven years ago, came to this country in 1883, and had lived in Brooklyn for the past twenty-six years. He leaves three sons, three daughters, seventeen grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Mr. Hall was 3 member of the Fourth Avenue M. E. Church, whose pastor, the Rev. B.

F. Kidder, officiated at the funeral services held ot his late home this afternoon. REGENTS College and Civil Service EXAMINATIONS New York Preparatory School 545 Franklin Avenue, Cor. Brevoort Place. HALF A CENTURY BROWNE'S BROOKLYN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 28-36 Flatbush at Fulton St.

Day and Night Sessions. Individual instruction. Write, call or teleshone. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Telegraphy. Penmanship.

General Studies. Begin any time. Positions secured. ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE BUTLER BROOKLYN.

Second Term Begins 1. FULL HIGH SCHOOL COURSE. A Two-Year Commercial Course. Individual Teaching for Backward Boys. APPLY BROTHER STANISLAUS.

Heffley Institute, Commercial, Regents, High School, College Prep and Engineering. Begin any day or ing. Call. write or telephone. 243-245 Ryerson at, corner DeKalb and Grand avs.

PRIVATE TUTORING HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER. MR. MORRELL. 52 ST. JOHN'S PLACE.

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO instruction by an eminent teacher of 12 years' experience: graduate of best college and Joseffy. R. PEERS DAWSON, studio, 19 West One Hundred and Second st. Manhattan.

Phone 4552-J River. 17-3 tuthsu RAGTIME piano playing positively taught in 10 to 20 lessons. Catalogue mailed. LENOX SCHOOL, 157 Halsey st, Brooklyn; telephone 274 Bushwick. 15-7 "THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF SINGING." 616 Carlton av, corner Prospect placeThorough vocal instruction; lessons open daily, 10 A.M.

to 10 P.M. DANCING. Address Means Something. SCHOOL FOR A DANCING 8TH AV. NEAR 64TH ST.

MANHATTAN. Class and private lessons, afternoon and evening. also Sundays: first lesson, private, free. All the ballroom dances guaranteed in private and 4 class lessons. $5.

SEND FOR LARGE FREE BOOKLET. 000000000 000000 00000 000000000 FRATERNAL SOCIETIES 000 0000000000 00000000000 A. Bouffler. Commonwealth Lodge, F. and A.

M. Order of the Iroquois. Washington Lodge, the Order of the Iroquois, had a great time in its spacious rooms, in the Johnston Building, on the evening of Wednesday, January 11, occasion being the installation of the newly elected officers for the year 1911. The lodge was honored by the presence of Supreme Secretary Walter A. Rice, who conducted the ceremony with all the solemnity and grace possibly, assisted by Deputy Supreme Marshal David R.

Sowaal. At the completion of the ceremony Bro. Rice gave a very interesting talk on the great progress made by the order during the past year. Responses were made by Past President J. F.

Lane, Secretary J. M. Freilewch, and others. Cigars and refreshments were served and a most enjoyable evening was had. The officers for 1911 are as follows: Past President, John F.

Lane; president, Frank E. Carrier; vice president, C. S. Jones; prelate, John W. Forman; counselor, George W.

Sweeney; marshal, Christopher Byrnes; guard, David W. Mamis, senC. V. Hendrickson; organist, Miss T. try, "Good Fellowship Night" proved a good success at Commonwealth Lodge on Tuesday evening and Henry C.

Badgley. greeted a representative gathering of the members. of the usual business the evening was given over to socialibility. A strong and interesting talk on the subject of Masonry was given by Dr. Robert Rogers, rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd and a member oi Anglo-Saxon, after which musical selections were rendered by friends of the members during refreshment.

Cigars were passed and the members who were musically inclined gathered about the piano and sang popular songs. During the business part of the evening assistant grand lecturer, Henry G. Lochmuller, explained to the lodge the plan of the School of Instruction, which is to meet at the Temple on the first and third Saturday evenings until further notice. A touching tribute was paid by Judge Advocate Abel Crook to the memory of his warm and dead friend of forty years, Brother John L. Hill, in which Trustee Mortimer S.

Brown joined. Brother Henry D. King announced that plans are already under way for a "ladies' night" at the Temple on St. Valentine's Day, February 14, consisting of a high- entertainment in the auditorium at the Temple, followed by a reception in Commonwealth's lodge room and dancing. Among those present were Worshipfuls Charles Schofield of Sandalphon, McDermott of Bedford, Bennett of Seawanhaka, August F.

Luca and Nelson Wasserman of Fortitude, James S. Darcy of Acanthus, William A. Norris of Crystal Wave and George W. Behrman of Nassau, and Right Worshipfuls Fred H. Wight, Theodore A.

Taylor, Alfred L. Madison, Abel Crook and Worshipfuls John A. Bennet, William T. Bather, E. W.

Wright, Arthur L. Wright, Henry G. Lochmullre, Edward W. Walton and Joseph Wiley of Commonwealth Lodge. Next Tuesday evening the Master Mason degree in costume will be conferred and the historical lecture delivered by E.

W. Wright. Adytum Lodge, F. and A. M.

The communication of Adytum Lodge No. 640, F. and A. held last Tuesday evening, was well attended. The Entered Apprentice Degree was conferred on four neophytes by Worshipful David W.

Goldthorpe, ably assisted by his excellent staff of officers. It was the first occasion that the degree was exemplified this year, and the officers at the various stations acquitted themselves creditably. Right Wor. William H. Sutton presented the aprons, Wor.

Bro. Cooper of Lexington Lodge assisted in the work and Wor. Bro. Dakin of Aurora Grata Lodge presented the working tools. The lecture was interestingly delivered by Wor.

Bro. William B. MacDonald in his usual good form. The charge was delivered by Bro. Senior Warden Lawrence, the interpretation of same being very impressive.

It. was an interesting evening. Seated in the east were Right Wors. William H. Sutton and E.

Lowenstein, Wor, Bros. Dakin, Cooper, Hoyt, Darey, Pulvermacher. Scofield, Johnson, Graham, Gunzenhauser, Morison, Fox, Byrne, Southerland, Herdwig, Wick, Hill and MacDonald. Sterling Lodge, F. and A.

M. There was a very large attendance in Sterling Lodge, in the Temple, aLL Wednesday evening. 18th Inst. The Are: degree WAS conferred by Wor. George H.

Clark. R.W. William Sutton preHI. Joseph Lawson. Joseph Lawson, once manager of the Novelty Theater and afterward identified with the Brooklyn and Queens County Railroad Company, died Tuesday in the Brooklyn Hospital.

His residence was at 309 Halsey street. He was born in England, July 10, 1850, and for forty-two years had lived in Brooklyn. He was a woolen broker, in Manhattan, and a veteran of the Civil War. He had belonged to G. K.

Warren Post, G. A. R. He leaves two sons, Joseph and Robert and two daughters, Mrs. Harry C.

Bowne and Miss Mary Lawson. Peter Kells Dederick. Peter Kells Dederick, the inventor of the hay baling and for forty years Albany a manufacturer of agricultural and other implements, which he had invented, died last night at Daytona, Fla. He was spending the winter there, and had been retired from business for ten years. There were three hundred patents to his credit in the United States and foreign countries.

Mr. Dederick was born in Columbia County. N. February 1, 1838, of Revolutionary ancestry, was educated at Claverack Academy and began manufacturing in Albany in 1860. John E.

Swanton. John E. Swanton, for forty, years in the clerical department Brooklyn Trust Company, remaining until his fatal illness, died at his home Tuesday night. He had been ill for several weeks, and had been tenderly cared for at the instance of his employers, by whom he was much appreciated. Mr.

Swanton was born at Glastonbury, England, January 26. 1836, and came to Brooklyn with his parents when six years old, remaining here ever since. His father, Edwin Swanton, was grand master of the 0. 0. of the State of New York, fu 1862.

and deceased had been a member of the Atlantic Lodge, I. 0. 0. for forty years, and was a past noble grand of the order. He was also a prominent of the Society of Old Brooklynites, of which he been a trustee.

He leaves a widow, Arabella. The funeral services will take place at his late home this evening at 8 o'clock, the Rev. F. W. Norris, rector of St.

Matthews Episcopal Church, officiating. The interment will be in the Odd Fellows Plot in Greenwood Cemetery. William A. Greene. William A.

Greene died Tuesday evening at the residence of his son-in-law, Dr. Charles Thall, 1122 East Ninety-seeond street, Canarsie, from heart disease, in his 71st year. He was born in Manbattan February 28, 1840, resided most of his life in the Eastern District, was connected with the customs service of New York for over forty years and wad an old member of Marsh Lodge, F. and A. M.

He leaves a widow, Jane Williams, and a daughter. Jennie, the wife of Dr. ThaN. He enlisted April 23, 1861, as priVate in Company Eighth N. Y.

S. M. was wounded and captured at Bull Run on July 21, 1861, a prisoner for ten months at Libby Prison, Richmond, Tuscalloosa, and Salisbury, N. C. He enlisted again Septerzber 18, 1862, was commissioned second lieutenant of Company B.

One Hundred and Seventy-third New York Volunteer Infantry, and promoted first lieutenant and then captain of his company. The regiment formed part of Bank's epedition to Louisiana. He participated at the seige of Port Hudson, 'and Red River campaign, was again wounded at Cane River, April 23, 1864. The Nineteenth Army Corps wad ordered North and became part of the Army of the Shenandoah under General Sheridan. After the surrender of General Lee the regiment was ordered to Savannah.

during the reconstruction. period. Mr. Greene was discharged at Savannah, October 18. 1865.

after a service of four years and three months. He was a charter member of Harry Lee Post, No. 21. G. A.

organized January 28, 1870, and had filled many positions in the post up to commander. Funeral services will be held Friday, January 20, at 8 P.M., at the residence of Dr. Charles Thall, 1122 East Ninety- second street, Canarsie. MAY STOP FIGHTS AT A CLUB Police Captain Coleman Takes Action Against Standard. ON FLAT PROPERTY.

FIRST MORTGAGE. BUERMANN S. 507 Grand Y. $100 TO $10,000 LOANED. First.

second, third mortgages, immediately; 44 Court at. interest and taxes paid. VICTOR BEAVER. 18-3 PAY YOUR INTEREST AND TAXES. Money loaned, repayable monthly.

DUCKWORTH World Manhattan. 14-7 FOR SALE -MORTGAGES. SECOND mortgages for sale at 20 cent. discount: $3,500 on first class apartment per, house, fully rented: $1.400, $1,200, $1.000, all on twofamily bricks. YOUNG, 2519 Newkirk av.

15-7 FOR SALE-FURS. LEFT with me, Alaska seal coat; sell for $250: value $600; bust measure, 41; length, 38; like new. 180 Bergen st, 18-2 FOR SALE-FURNITURE. TWENTY beautiful original oll painting by Hood American artist, gold frames; sacrificed: artist going South. Address EISENLOHR, 339 East Eighteenth st, Flatbush.

AAB Brand glass tops for furniture; glass shelves for china and crystal closets; beveled plate glass mirrors and PIt glass. FEINBERG FEINBERG, 433 West Polly omit New York City; phone 500 Bryant. 1 16-6 William Bruns of 71 Greenpoint nue and John Herrick of 150 Franklin street, the alleged president and tary of the Standard Athletic Club. 8 sporting club that holds bouts evers Saturday night, "for members only," 1r clubhouse, at 750 Manhattan avenue. there held in $200 bail each this morning by Magistrate Gismar, in the Manhattan avenue court, on the technical charge of "aiding and abetting a prize fight." The complainant was Captain Coleman of the Greenpoint police station.

The prosecution of the men came as a com plete surprise to the fight fans who filled the court room. The results of their examination on January 30 will be watched with interest by the Greenpoint sporting public. Captain Coleman had received many complaints as to the alleged violation Section 171 of the Penal law, which is the section that forbids prize fights. He consulted Inspector Sweeney, and was advised to get some evidence. The cap: tain went to the arena last Saturday night.

Bruns and Herrick were rested last night. Nothing was done it court this morning, the two men relying 00 their right to say nothing until vised by counsel. The rear of the dard Athletic Clubhouse faces on Leonard street, one of the best residential sections of Greenpoint. Seven members of the Marathon Athletic Club are now awaiting trial, having been indicted by the Grand Jury some time ago. They were 'the fir's since the repeal of the Horton law to be brought 50 far in prosecuting for the offense.

The Standard Athletic Club is advertising its bouts for Satin day night,.