The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY, MAY 11. 1909. LEGAL NOTICES.

LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. ENS ST. Governor Hughes the necessity for signing the bill Colonel Barthman will Journey to Albany on Wednesday. He will probably be accompanied by Lieutenant-Colonel E.

E. Janlcky. Major Baldwin, COUNTY COUKT, KINGS COUNTY Sam Greenberg, plaintiff, against Abraham Chester, et defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the -9th day of April, 190H. I.

the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public MIS FOR HARMONY AT STAFF IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hn. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to al! persons having claims agali.M CHARLES BACIGAI.UPO. late of the tlurough of Brooklyn, city of New York, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the rune, with the voucher thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting biisl- Major E. H.

Snyder and Major Thomas AT 30 ANNUAL DINNER Jackson. SUPREME COURT. K1NUS COUNTY John Soper, plaintiff, against The Colonisers Realty Company and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above-entitled action, and bearing date the 19th day of April. 1909.

the undersigned, the referee in said judgment will sell at publlo auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 189 Montague street, the Borough of Brooklyn, County Kings, on the 19th day of May. 1909.

at 12 o'sicck noon, the premises directed bv' said judgment to ba sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain farm, tract and pieces and parcels of land in the Twenty-sixth Ward auction to the highest bidder, by William S. erainaJ'1 'Smith, Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Es- Lieutenant J. Edwin Wilson of Company who was recently elected to fill the vacancy of first lieutenant of that company, was before the examining board of the Second Brigade last week and nnLii, '1 i tat" Exchange, No. 189 Montague street. In Tork- the Borough of Brooklyn.

County ot Kings. Second Brigade Commander on the 28th day of May. 1903. at twelve o'clock passed an exceptionally creditable exam Algonquin Club Takes an Important Step Toward Securing It. Have an Enjoyable Time After Meal at the Hotel Mohawk.

inatlon. The members of the company are Honored by-Associate Officers in the National Guard. delighted over his successes. Dated, January 15th. 19.

TERESA BACIGALfPO, VIRG1NIO BIANCHI. Executors. Ferdinand E. M. Bultowa.

Attorney for Executors. No. 34 Nassau street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City.

Jal9-27t tu During the regimental shoot last week a scrub team of members was hastily made up and won third position with a score of 306. The shoot was for the tro NAMES HARMONY COMMITEE. OTHER REGIMENTAL AFFAIRS. SENATOR TRAVIS A GUEST. phy offered by the council of officers.

Corporal E. Keeley of Company has successfully passed the regimental ex noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lylntf and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Malta street, distant three hundred 300 feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterly slue of Malta street and the northerly side of Hegeman avenue, and running thence easterly, and parallel with ftegeman avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred (loo) feet: thence northerly and parallel Malta street, twenty (2d) feet; thence westerly, and parallel with Hege-man avenue, one hundred 1100) feet to the easterly side of Malta stret, and running thence southerly and along the easterly side of Malta street, twenty CSi) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated. May 1.

1909y OTTO G. FOELKER. Referee. Klendl Bros, Plaintiff's Attorney. 2590 Atlantic avenue.

Brooklyn. N. T. m4-6t tuth amining board and has been promoted to the position of quartermaster-ser Three Men Appointed From Club. IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against SILAS B. DUTCHER. late of the Borough of Brooklyn, Kings County, N. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place for transacting business, at the office of MeQulre.

Delany. Nlper ft Connolly, No. 1S Montague street. Brooklyn. New York City.

N. on or before the 15th day of September next. Dated March 1, 1909. MALCOLM B. DUTCHER.

DEWITT P. DUTCHER. Executors. McQulre, Delany. Nlner A Connollv.

Atfor. Dinner to General Nelson C. Miles and Colonel W. F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) To-morrow Evening.

geant of the company. The members of the regiment who In Telia of His Work at Albany Dr. Waters on Friendship In Religion. Each Party Organization in Borough Urged to Do Same. tend participating in the military mass at the Brooklyn Navy iard on Sunday, May 23, have been instructed to assemble at the Marcy avenue armory.

neys for Executors. 18 Montague street, Brooklyn. New York City. N. Y.

mh2 tu At the third annual dinner of the Men's Club of St. James Episcopal Church, held In the Hotel Mohawk last night, a most enjoyable time was had by all. There was a goodly attendance, and the meal WAR III DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN PL'SUKANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate nf th Brevet Major vleneral John G. Eddy of the Second Brigade Staff, N. G. N. wa3 the guest of honor at a dinner last night tendered him by the members of his staff.

The dinner was served in the Union League Club. Whether by design or not, the dlningroom selected for the affair was circular, and so was the table a characteristic said to promote the quintessence of democracy despite the fact that the mise en scene is supposed to be the County of Kings, noti la hereby given according to law. to all person having- el alms was spiced with popular songs, In which all Joined In the chorus. The sentiment Cypress Hills Home Rulers Unable to Meet. that headed the menu, "Be happy, but the Borough of Brooklyn, and State of Newr York, and which are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point the northerly side of a Right of Way.

leading, from the Old Mill road to the land hereby conveyed, and of John Streining running thence nortnerly, ten (10 degrees, 'thirty-ftva (35) minutes east two hundred and twenty-five (225) feet and thirtv-nine one-hundredths of a foot (39-100) to a point indicated by a nail on the westerly side of a stump; thence north sixty-six (86) degrees, minutes east two hundred and seventy-Fix feet and eighty-four one-hundredths of a foot (276.84-100) to a stake all along land of the said John Streining; thence north twenty-four CM) degrees tO) minutes west six hundred and thirty-five (635) feet and three-hundredths (3-100) of a foot still along said Strelning'8 land to Spring Creek; thence along said SDrinp. Creek seventy-one (71) degrees eight (8) minutes weat nine (9) feet; thence still along said Spring Creek south sixty-seven (67) degrees thirty-two (32) minutes west forty-eight (48) feet and forty-two (42-100) hundredths of a foot to a bend in said Spring Creek where there is a monument; thence north along said Spring Creek seventeen tl7 feet and (7-100) fifty -seven one-hundredths of a foot; thence south sixty-six degrees minutes, west five hundred and thirty-nlna (F.39) feet and fourteen one-hundredths (14-10O of a foot to a stake; thence south twenty-four degrees C24) 0 minute east six hundred and sixty (660) feet to a stake; thence south sixty-six (66) degrees 0 minutes west to the northerly sid of said right of way, and thence easterly and along the northerly side of said right of way to the point or place of beginning. Containing, according to a survey thereof, made by James F. Deehan. Woodhaven.

L. No- verriber, 1S99, nine and seven thousand four hundred und eighty-seven ten thousandths (9 and 747-10000 acres. Together with all our right, title and interest in and to said Right of Way and in and lo Spring Creek In front of and adjacent to said premises. Also beginning at a point on the southerlv side of said Right of Way mentioned in the foregoing description, and running thence south eighty-eight (88) degrees twenty-six (26) minutes east fifty-four feet and two one-hun- dredths (54.2-100) of a foot to a stake; thenc south and still along said Right of "Way sevcntv-flve (75) degrees twenty-thre minutes (23) east two hundred and sixty-one (261) feet and seventeen one-hundredths (17-100) of a fot to a stake and to the land of the said John Strain) ne: thenca Bnnih twvntY-thren (23) de NEW YORK SUPREME COURT-KINGS COUNTY Alice O'Hara, plaintiff. against James O'Hara and others, defendants.

In pursuance of an interlocutory judgment of partition and sale duly made and entered In the above-entitled action, bearing date the 20th day of April, 1909, I. the undersigned, referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Exchange Satearoom. 1S9 Montague street, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of May, 1909, at twelve o'clock noon, tho premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: Ail those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Twenty- don't be too good, or no one else will have any fun," was carried out, making A serious effort was made at last night's meeting of the Algonquin Democratic Club Queens to bring harmony into the ranks of the Democratic party of that borough by means of a proposal to intrust the task to a harmony committee, which, it is expected, will be appointed in the near future. More than 100 members met at the clubhouse, Sherman street and Jamaica avenue, Richmond Hill, and after the meeting the expectation was expressed by all of them that at last the right way had been found to bring the warring factions together and insure victory for the party ate the polls.

Comparatively little routine business was transacted, for the members were extremely eager to get to the more important purpose of the gathering. After a preliminary discussion, the vital point was reached when Edward J. Kiely. in efficient the motto of the club, as an Effort to Depose Robert F. Craig as asainst THOMAS J.

ATKINS, late of the County of KinffB. Brooklyn Borouprh. New York City, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers threfor. to the auMcribers, at their place of transacting business, at the office of Phillips Averv their attorneys, No. 41 Park Row, Borough of Manhattan.

New Tork City, on or before the 1st day of September. 1909, next. Dated February JO, 190. ANNIE Q. ATKINS, WILLIAM A.

GRAHAM, Executors. Phillips Avery. Attorneys for Executory 41 Park Row Manhattan. New Tork City. fl6-6m tu citadel of Republicanism.

nounced, as "The forming of pleasant acquaintance and the strengthening of And democracy prevailed. A stranger Leader Attiibuted as the Cause by W. S. Corbett. entering the banquet hall could not have discovered which was the head or the foot second Ward of the Borough Of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, known and distin of the table.

Neither could he have se manly Christian character." Each dish on the menu was accompanied by an apt quotation and did credit to the wit of those who prepared it. lected the toastmaster, unless he were guished on a certain map entitled "Map of 205 Building Lota in the Eiahth and Twen prompted bv the physical beauty of Colo ty-second Wards, City of Brooklyn, belonging nel Walter F. Barnes, chief of staff and The Rev. Charles W. Naumann, rector brigade adjutant, who long since was was voted the handsomest officer In the The regular monthly meeting of t6e Cypress Hills Regular Democratic Home Rule Club, which is composed of the Twenty-third and Forty-second Election districts of the Twenty-second Assembly District, which was to have taken place at the headquarters of the organisation, 551 Ridgewnod avenue, Cypress Hills, last evening, did not take place.

W. S. Cor- state. Military rank seems to have been forgotten, and a camaraderie prevailed, of St. James Church and president of the Men's Club, acted as toastmaster, gracefully greeting the guests and pleasantly referring to the work done by the club during the year in a practical way.

such as should prevail on "a night off." IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby (riven, according to law, to all persona having clalma against ALEXANDER MAOEE. late of the County of Kinga, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place of transactlhg business, the office of Howe. Smith Howe.

No. 2 Rector street. Borough of Manhattan, In The City of New York, on or bffnre the 20th day of August next. Dated February 16. I90fl.

MART MAGEE. Executrix. Howe, Smith Howe. Attorneys for Executrix, No. 2 Rector Street, New York City.

fl6-6motu William C. Redfleld. former commis tu jueepn urane a eetaxe, surveyed oy Lt. A. Vlbbard, city surveyor, dated March 18.

1881, and filed in thi office of the Register of the County of Kings on May 25, issi, and Majj 315. as, and by. Lot Nos. Two hundred d'OO), Two hundred and one (201), Two hundred and two (202). Two hundred and three t-'03).

Two hundred and four tf204), and Two hundred Hnd five (205), more particularly bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Prospect- avenue as oji said map, distant two hundred and sixty (260) foet southeasterly from the easterly corner of Prospect avenue and Eleventh avenue as on said map at the division line between lots one hundred and ninety-nine (199) and two hundred C'oot on said map: running thence northeasterly along the southeasterly line of lot one hundred and ninety-nine (199) one hundred and three (.108) feet nine and one- sioner of public works, indulged in some bett, executive member, Robert F. Craig's representative in the district, gave as the, aPt stories which created laughter and paid high praise to the club, closing with Even Major John W. Tumbridge, who, In point of service Is the dean of the Second Brigade staff, so far forgot himself as to select for nresentation to those present identical souvenirs. These were handsome glass Bteins, each bearing the name of the recipient. The major said he feared that had he chosen them in sizes to correspond to the varying capacities of the members of the staff, jealousy might have resulted.

After the cafe noir and water crackers cause petty jealousies held against him by some of the other leaders of the club, grees eighteen (IS) minutes west ens hundred -and forty teet and ninety-one one-hundredths submitting his report, declared that, so far as ho could learn, the voters were by no means pleased with the continuance of the wrangles within the party, and that something more than mere talk was expected of the lending Democrats of the Fourth Assembly District. The general inlresslon prevailed, he said, that if the leaders of the party were willing, harmony could be brought about without much trouble, and that there was no necessity to wait until the primaries had divided the Democrats of the district into defeated and victorious factions, with the former making humiliating overtures to the latter in order to avoid a disaster at the polls. (140.91-100) of a foot along land of said srrein-tni to a atak: thence still south in the same who are at the present time, he claims, conspiring to depose him from his posi IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, Notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persona having clalma aprainst LOUIS HAPP, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that thev are reoulr tn course twenty-three (23) degrees eighteen tion at the head of the organization and half (9H) inches to the land formerly of Joseph Dean; thence easterly along Raid land minutes west one hundred and iweniy-tnrea feet and nine one-hundredths of a foot disrupt the McCarren forces.

and cheese had been served. Colonel exhibit the aame, with the vouchera thereof, An informal discussion was held under a graphic description of a ceremony of dedication he had witnessed in York-minster England, which was highly appreciated by nil? hearers. State Senator Eugene M. Travis told of his Albany experience and described the work needed, to secure the passage of a bill through the Legislature. He said that the larger measures were watched by the people, but they did not think of the many minor things done by the assemblymen and senators that were often Barnes started the speeohmaking.

He first read regrets from Major General Leonard Wood of the Department of the East, U. S. who was unavoidably absent because of the exigencies cJ inspec to me Buoscnner. at io. iu Jamaica avenue, Brooklyn, New York, on or before the first day of November next.

DRted April 13, 1909 CHRISTINA M. LEE, Administratrix! Caldwell, Logan ft Holmes, Attorneys for Administratrix, 44 Court street, Brooklyn. N. T. apil 6m tu the leadership of Mr.

Corbett, however, and the business which was to have been recorded In the minute book of the club was gone over in a general way. The organization, despite the fact, that IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of the one hundred and eighty-four (184) feet eight and one-half (8') inches to the Patent line between the former Town of Flatbush and the City of Brooklyn; thence southwesterly along said Patent line one hundred and sixty (1W) feet eight and one-quarter (84) Inches to the northeasterly side of Prospect avenue as on said map; thence northwesterly along the northeasterly line of said Prospect avenue ninety-eight C98) feet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the parties of the first part-of, in and to the land in Prospect avenue as on said map In front of the said lots to the center line of said avenue.

Dated, Borough of Brook--lyn, N. Y. City, April 27. 1909. HENRY E.

HEISTAD, Referee. 190 Montague street, Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. City. Pearsall, Kapper Pearsall.

Plaintiff's Attorneys, 179 Montagua street, Borough of Brooklyn. N. Y. City. a27-7t tuf it.

is a political one and was instrumental in opposing the Tammany forces at the just as important. Too often, he said last primary election, has made itself (123.9-100) to the northerly side of another right way from the said Old Mill road to Plunders, Neck; thence north sixty-six (6) degrees forty-two (42) minutes west two hundred and forty- c-tght (248) and twenty one-hundredths (20-100) feet along said northerly line of the right of way to a stone; thence north six (6) degrees fifty -six (r6) minutes east two hundred and thirteen (213) feet and frve one-hundredths (5-hio of a foot to the south side of the first-mentioned right of way at the point or place of beginning. Together with all our right, title and interest in and to said both right of ways and containing, according to said survey, one and five thousand five hundred and thirty-eight ten thousandths (1 and 6538-10000) acres. Also all that certain other piece or parcel of land adjoining the above piece on the east. Beginning at a yolnt on the northerly side of said right of way from the Old Mill road to Plunders Neck and running thence north twenty-three (23) degrees eighteen (18) minutes east one hundred nnd twenty-three and nin one-hundredths (123.9-100) feet along the last described parcel of land to a stake: thence measures were opposed by men, because County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, all persona having claims against JOHN A.

LA HEY, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business, at the office of John Z. Lott, No. 164 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, N. on or before the first day of October next.

Dated March 29, 190B. MARY LAHEY, JAMES J. LAHEY, Executors. John Z. I.ott, Attorney for Executors, No.

164 Montague street. Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, N. Y. inn 30 6m tu south sixty-six (fi6) degrees forty-two (42) min popular with the citizens of the upper end of the Twenty-sixth Ward by the interest which Its leader and followers have shown in securing various improvements for the section since its organization. The postal service, rapid transit facilities and various other public matters, which have long since, according to the club's members, been In need of a "jacking up." were discussed, and Mr.

Corbett reported that the effort, of the club had met with success. The present system of collection and distribution of mail throughout the section, which they have contended was Inadequate, has been extended. The matter of the 'present existing express service on the Broadway elevated line from Delancey street has also received special attention at the hands of the club. The present "dumping out" of passengers at the Kosciusko street station, The suggestion was immediately taken up by Prank C. Klingenbeck, a member of the Algonquin's board of directors, who proposed the appointment of a committee of three and the issuing of a call to the other organizations of the Fourth District, requesting them to take, similar action.

"We are on record for harmony." Baid Mr. Klingenbeck, "and every good Democrat will havo to admit that our suggestion is a fair one. Those who are sincere will have no hesitation in working hand in hand with us in the effort to gee together. And if there are any who simply talk harmony, without meaning it-why, then it will be just as well to havo them on record also." The motion to name a committee of three was adopted, and the twenty odd Democratic organizations of Queens will be requested to do likewise. Full powers are to be conferred upon these representatives, and an effort is to be made to have them report to their various bodies some time during the month of June.

The Algonquin's committee will be named in the near future. The club also discussed its share in the Queensboro Bridge celebration. As many of the 1,200 members as can be induced to do so will march in blue serge suits and' light colored hats. The annual outing and the customary Children's Day celebration were also taken up and the dates for these events will be fixed in the near future. COUNTY COURT KINGS COUNTY Poughkeepsle Savings Bank, plaintiff, against Moses Rapaport and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 17th ay of April, 3W9.

the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by James L. Brumley, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kfhgs. on the 19th day of May, 1909. at twelve o'clock they could not lead In making them.

Because they oould not be leaders, they sulked in their tents. Incidentally, he told of hiB having to put an extra telephone in his house, so that he might answer calls without leaving his meals, and said he tried to represent his constituents, and that was the reason, for one thing, that he voted against the teachers salary bill, because he was sure that his district opposed the expenditure of money in that way at the presc-nt time. He said that too often legislators went to Albany intending to do the same, but were swerved from their duty by influences there. He gave as his reason for the defeat of the direct nomination bill that it was too complex, but believed It would eventually win out. He said that the bill affecting the subwavs was utes east two hundred and ninety (I'M) reet and ninety one-nundredths (90-100) of foot to a stake; thence south thirty-eight (38) de- graes eighteen (18) minutes west one hundred tion duty; from Major Gen.

Chas. F. Hoe, commander of the division, N. G. N.

from Brevet Major General George Moore Smith of the First Brigade and from Brigadier General James McLeer. formerly in command of the Second Brigade. He then called upon General Eddy. The general said that he had Just heard that "those higher up" in the state service had heartily commended the Second Brigade staff as being somewhat exceptional In that it was composed of "live ones," and be complimented himself upon the acumen he exercised In the selection of the members who compose it. After the general had heard himself extolled in song as being "a jolly good fellow which nobody can deny," Major Latson, the judge advocate, set up a hue and cry for "Bismarck." The name of the Iron Duke seems to be a name of endearment which has been applied to Major Robert G.

Moran, the brigade inspector. Major Moran arose to respond, but the greeting accorded him was so vociferous that the Eagle reporter could not catch the drift of his remarks. He, himself, dispaired of being heard, cast his anchor and refused to drift further. Then "Vet" was called upon. "Vet' 'is the soubriquet applied to Major Tumbridge, the engineer officer succeeding him came in turn the judge advocate, Major Almet R.

Latson; the retiring commissary, Major Hubert S. Wynkoop; the quartermaster, Major Albert E. Steers; the inspector of small arms practice, Major John B. Cristoffel; the. surgeon, Colonel F.

J. J. Wood; the signel officer, and ninety-five (19o) feet and eighty one-hun iN i'blttiUANClj; AN OuUfein Ui? Ttiiu Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice Is -hereby given, according to law to all persons having claims against CORNELIA G.

CRITTENDEN, late oj the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City, N. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the aame, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at hla office. No, 206 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan. New York City, N. on or befnra the loth day of June nxt.

dredths or a foot (80-100) to a stake; tnence north sixty-six (fifl) degrees forty-two (42) mln- -utes west one hundred and thirty-nine feet-- noon, trie premises oirectea oy saia juaginBiu to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City of New York, County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at Dated December 7th IMS. dS-6mottj WALTER H. CRITTENDEN. Executor. a point on the northerly side of Dumont ave nue, distant fifty feet westerly frmn the cornor which has been In effect during the Interval of the express service, has been of considerable annoyance to the CypreBS Hills traveling public, and Mr.

Corbett told those present last evening that the COUNTY COURT OF KINGS COUNTY Morris P.eizensteln, plaintiff, against Charles Karnow and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and salo duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 17th day of April, 1909. the undersigned, the referee, in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Edward H. Schlueter, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

189 Montague street, in the Bor-' ough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 12th day Of May, 1909, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be B. R. T. had considered favorably his sug needed, if New York was to retain its supremacy as a commercial and residential center, and concerning the bills suppressing indecent theatrical posters and governing the moving picture shows, he was glad to say that he had the hearty support of Senator Timothy D.

Sullivan for the measures. This won applause from his He-told how a meas-' and twenty-six one-hundredths (139.2B-100) of a Foot to a stake on the easterly side of the right of way; thence north twenty-three (23V decrees eighteen (IS) minutes east sixty-six (6fi) feet along the easterly side of said right of way to a stake in the corner of the- bend of said right of way; thence north sixty-six (68) degrees forty-two C42) minutes west one hundred and one (101) feet to the point or place of beginning. Containing, according to said-survey, and nln thousand nine hundred and ninety-seven ten thousandths (9997-10000) acres. Also our right, title and interest in and to said right of way mentioned in this description. Also all that piece or parcel of upland and meadow land described in one parcel and! abutting on the last described parcel, ant which is bounded and described as follow to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly side the right of way mentioned in thf foregoing description at a stake, and running thence south sixty-six (S6) degrees forty -two (4?) minutes east one hundred and thirty- nine (139) feet and twenty-six one-hundredths (26-100) of a foot to a stake; thence north thirty-eight (38) degrees eighteen (IS) minutes east one hundred and ninety-five (195) feet and eighty one-hundredths of a foot (80-100) to a stake, both courses along the parcel of land last described; thence still north thirty-eight (38) degrees, eighteen (IS) minutes east ninety-four (94) feet and sixty (60-100) one-hundredths of a foot to a stake: thence south, gestion to use tne Gates avneue station In the future.

On the Lexington avenue line the express service, which takes passengers as far as the East New York loop, according to Mr. Corbett, will be extended as far as Cypress Hills In the near future. mrmea Dy tne intersection or tne nonneriy side of Dumont avenue with the westerly side of Rockaway avenue, running thence northerly, parallel with Rockaway avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, seventy-nine feet; thence westerly, parallel with Dumont avenue, twenty-five feet; thence southerly, parallel with Rockaway avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, seventy-nine feet to the northerly side of Dumont avenue, and thence easterly along the northerly side of Dumont avenue twenty-five feet to the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and interest of the parties of, in and to Dumont avenue, lying In front of and adjoining said premises to the center line thereof. Dated, April 27.

1909. PETER W. OSTRAXDER. Referee. Edwin Kempton.

Plaintiff's Attorney, 176 Remsen street, Brooklyn, New York. ap27 6t tu ure that was months in preparation passed both houses in a minute and a WILL BANQUET OLD OFFICERS. Morris Park Citizens Ass'n Plans a Function Commissioner Bassett a Speaker May 20 the Date. Major Elliott Bigelow; the two aides, TROUBLE IN SIGHT FOR THEM Captains Walter J. Carlin and Francis J.

McCnnn. and. last, but not least. "The Prodigal," Major C. W.

Smith, formerly of the staff, latterly of the Fifth Company, Thirteenth C. A. District, who wts welcomed back Into the brigade fold again last night. L. W.

Michel, the assistant to sixt-six -(H6) degrees forty-two (42) minutes Babylon Assessors Are Likely to Hear From Judge Criffing. Suffolk's Chief magistrate Is Vexed at Caliber of Men Sent to Him as Jurors. east two hundred feet (200) feet to Spring Creek; thence south along said Spring Creek as it winds and turns until it meets a sprout from the Spring Creek; thence along the said sprout of said Spring Creek, to a stake; thence north, twenty-three (23) degrees soiq, ana tnerein aescriDea as loiiows: a that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tho buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in he Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, Cltv and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southeasterly side of Hoyt street, distant forty-six (46) feet and eight (8) inches northeasterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the southeasterly side of Hoyt street with the northeasterly side of Baltic street; running thence southeasterly, parallel with Baltic street and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-five (95) feet; thence northeasterly, parallel with Hoyt street, twenty-six (26) feel and eight (8) inches; thence rthwpsterly, again parallel with BtfUlc Btreet, and part of the way through another party wall ninety-five (95) feet to the southeasterly side of Hoyt street; and thence southwesterly, along the southeasterly Fide of Hoyt street, tventy-six (26) feet and eight (8) inches to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the defendants, Julius Berkowitz and Harry Greff.

or their successors in Interest, of. In and to Hoyt street, in front of and adjacent to the said premises, to the center thereof, said real property being known as and by the street number 199 Hoyt street. Said premises will be sold subject to a first mortgage of $10,000, with accrued interest, at the rate of per from January 1909-also subject to any state of facts which a survey mlgh show; and subject to ground tax for the year 1908, amounting to $167.02, with interest, and vater rates for the year Dated, April 20. 1909. HENRY H.

LIVINGSTON, Referee. Feldblum, Reizenstein Levfson, Plaintiff's Attorneys, "74 Broadway, Brooklyn, New York City. a2Q 7t eighteen (18) minutes east four hundred and NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF KINGS Anna Peter, plaintiff, vs. Sam Gerber, Tillie Schlesinger, Dora Cytryn, Jaoob Brodhelm, Nathan Schumer, Adela Eisenbach, Henry Kramer, Saul Spire, William Moran, defendants Summons Trial desired in the County of Kings 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 attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, fur the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, New York, February 23.

1909. HENRY C. BOTTY, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and post office address, No. 49-51 Chambers street, Manhattan, N. Y.

City. To the defendant Dora Cytryn The foregoing summons is served upon you, by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Josiah T. Marean, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated th 3d dav of Aoril. 1909.

and filed with a copy fifty-two (4n2) feet and seventy-four (74-100) one-hundredths of a foot to a stak at th ooint or place of beginnlnff. Containing, according to said survey umand. one and eiaht hundrpfl naif. The Rev. Nacy McGee Watero, of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, emphasized the power of friendship in the religions of the world, and said the present age was the dynasty of friendship.

There had been periods when blood, wealth and other influences were the governing powers, but now the clergy and the laity were working together for the one thing. Once a man studied for the ministry without a positive purpose other than to be a mere clergyman and often graduated a man of putty, but now they have a fuller senBe of their duties, and the laity were largely responsible for this. They feel that they have much to do which was formerly left to the clergy. He looked for a union of denominations on the ground of helpfulness, and it would not be accomplished by any formal act, but in the atmosphere of friendship, and the bringing out the best in man. The tendency of helpfulness is being shown everywhere.

He paid a high tribute to the Rev. David Swing and to Henry Ward Beecher, and said that the latter owed much to his father for what he W83. Remarks were made by Gerald C. Cunningham, a theological student who is assisting at St. James, M.

M. WTagner and others, and Livingston Chapman sang several songs to the evident satisfaction of all. The diners included William C. Redfleld, Senator Eugene M. Travis, the Rev.

Nacy McGee Waters, the Rev. Charles W. Naumann. M. M.

Waener, M. and forty-nine one-thousandths (1 and 840-1000) acres, and meadow land, two and one hun dred and fifteen one-thousandths (2 and IIS--1000) acres. Together with all our right, tit 'a and interest in and to said right of way and said sprout of Spring Creek and said Spring (Jreck. At the regular meeting of the Morris Park Citizens Association on Saturday evening it was decided to tender a banquet on Thursday evening. May 20, to the retiring officers of the organization.

Harry I. Huber, former counselor of the association, will be toastmaster. Commissioner Bassett, of the Public Service Commission, will speak on transit problems in Queens, and Borough President Grcsser will also make an address the subject of which is to be announced later. The banquet will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall. Lefferts avenue, near Broadway, lorris Park.

A city caterer will serve, and it is expected that at least one hundred will be present. All the old officers of the association were renominated but all declined on the ground that a change in officials would be most beneficial to the organization. Finally, there were, elected the following: Henry W. Shire, president; Henry J. Klappert vice president; Alfred S.

Hyatt, secretary; H. S. Koehler, assistant secretary, John J. Cavanagh. treasurer, and Ernest J.

Habighorst counselor. The traction committee reported that it attended the hearing last Tuesday of the Public Service Commission, and made the proposition to force the Long Island Railroad Company to reduce Its rates. The commission has power, to compel the railroad to dj so, and the traction committee believes that this will be done. The ciKnmittee on local improvements declared that the principal streets of Morris Park should be oiled. Morris Park is being neglected in this respect, it was thought.

Lefferts avenue, it was declared, needs oil badly. the brigade adjutant, also one of tho diners, took a flash light picture of the affair. The staff will assemble to-morrow evening at 5 o'clock for another dinner. Its members, together with the members of the division staff and of the First Brigade staff and the commanding officers of all organizations, have been invited to attend a dinner to be given in Sherry'3 to Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill), and General Nelson C.

Miles, by Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia. Lieutenant Frank of the Fourteenth to Submit to Another Examination. First Lieutenant C. H. E.

Frank of the Fourteenth Regiment, who was recently rejected by the brigade examining board when he came before It for scrutiny as to his fitness for promotion to the grade of captain, will submit himself to another examination Thursday evening of this week. He was rejected because of a physical disability which he asserts has now been 1. moved. Captain Frederick R. Post of Company Fourteenth Regiment, celebrated his forty-fifth birthday last night after the business incident to headquarters night in the Eighth avenue armory had been concluded at his home, 329 East Eighth street.

The members ot the Boston Club and others from the regiment were Invited. The former, including First Lieutenant C. H. E. Frank, commanding Company First Lieutenant Charles T.

O'Connor of Company Second Lieutenant W. E. Blaisdell of Company and of the complaint, in the "office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of in the Borough of Brooklyn, in the City of New York. County of Kings, on April (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, L. May 11 For some time County Judge Grifflng has been engaged In the work of improving the jury lists in this county a work which all who ever attended court regard as necessary and in this connection It is evident that the assessors from the town of Babylon will "hear from" the judge In the very near future.

At the call of the Jurors in his court yesterday a man asked to be excused. He swore he could not read or write; neither did he know the names of the assessors of his town, and appeared quite deficient in various other matters on which he was questioned by the court. After he had been excused Judge Grifflng asked if there was a justice of that town present. Justice Frank T. Wells responded.

"Who are the assessors in your town?" asked Judge Grifflng in a tone that showed he was quite considerably nettled 6. 1009. the original of which such complaint was tiled in tho office of the said Clerk on the 2oa day of February, 1909. Dated. April 5.

1909. Also that certain piece or parcel of meadow land which is bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Spring Creek adjoining the land now or formerly of William Howard, and running thejice northerly along said Spring Creek as it winds, and turns until it meets a sprout of the Spring Creek; thence westerly, along said sprout of Spring Creek' until It comes to the land now or formerly of Von Dreele; thence southwesterly along the land of said Von Dreele, four hundred and thir- a teen and fifty one-hundredths (413.50-100) feet to a point; thence southeasterly along the land now or formerly of William Howard seven SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. Mary C. Conwetl, plalntitt, aedtnat uma, m. Murphy and others, defendants In pursuance HEN I BUni, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and post office address, No.

40-51 Chambers street. Manhattan, N. Y. City. ap8-6w-tu of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action.

and bearing date the 20th day of April, 1909, me unaergignen, tne reieree in saia judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 26th dav of J. Battey, W. E.

Battey, William Broad- hurst, William B. Green, G. A. Cunningham, C. E.

Peterson, Charles H. Corbett, Charles H. Corbett, Homer May, 1909, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All the equal undivided one-third interest of the said Emily at having a man who could neither read nor write, sent him for a juror. Justice Wells gave the desired information. Judge Grifflng wrote the names M.

MurDhv in and to all or that certa lot. piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. In the County of Kings, City and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning down thanked the lawyer and dismissed him. at a point on the northerly side of Prospect 1101 oei'Kvnni ti. u.

Btarrett of Company The incident is significant to those who Broadhurst, H. V. Brumley, Henry El-dert, W. B. Winslow, G.

P. Warren, Henry P. Kirkman, Grafton Wiggins, D. D. Whitney, D.

D. Whitney, 3d. A. E. Colson, Langley Homer, Charles Homer, H.

G. Homer, W. C. Proctor, W. Hicks, H.

G. Roome, Fred Mallison, G. M. Thayer, A. R.

Norton, Clarence Hoyle, Fred Hoyle, George Forshaw. John Titall, W. C. Marsh, Charles H. Post, Montague Lee, G.

Lee, Charles aume nun, afju maucea tjaptain Post place (formerly warren street) distant five hundred and thirty (530) feet easterly from the corner formed by the intersection of the said WILL WELCOME THE FIREMEN. COUNTY COURT. KINls COUNTY The National Savings Bank of the City of Albany, plaintiff, against Leopold Kronfeld, and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 24th day of April, 1909. 1, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by James L.

Brumley, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 2d day of June, 1909. at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, of the City, of New York. County of Kings and State of New York, hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Williams avenue, distant two hundred and forty feet southerly from the corner formed by the intersection "of the easterly side of Williams avenue with southerly side of Putter avenue, running thence easterl, parallel with Sutter avenue, and part of the distance through a party wall, one hundred feet; thence southerly, parallel wiih Williams avenue twenty feet; thence westerly, parallel with Sutter and part of the distance through a party wail, one hundred feet, to the easterly side of Williams avenue, and thence northerly, along the easterly side of Williams avenue, twenty feet to the point or place of beginning; also all the right, title and interest of the parties of.

in and to Williams avenue. Ivirnr in front of and ad- leave nis nappy borne and join in a Joy ride to Boston via Long Island Sound and last night in order to "square" themselves with Mrs. Post they presented northerly side of Prospect place with the easterly side of Carlton and running thence northerly parallel with said Carlton avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred and thirty-one (liil) foet; thence easterly parallel with said Prospect place twenty (20) feet; thence southerly again parallel with said Carlton avenue and part of the distance College Point Already Preparing for Annual Convention, in October, of Southern N. Y. Volunteers.

hundred and eighty-eight (788) feet to Spring -Creek at the point or place of beginning, containing, according to a survey made by James F. Deehan. June, 1893, eight and forty-five one-hundredths (8 and 45-100) acres. Also all our right, title and interest in and to said -Spring Creek and said sprout of Spring Creek-, Also all that other certain piece or parcel of meadow land, which is bounded and de- scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly sida of said Spring Creek and the land now or formerly of Jame Pilling, and running thence westerly along the land now or formerly of James Pilling, two-thousand and seventeen and sixty-nine one-hundredths (2017.69-100) feet; thence southerly, one hundred and fifty-eight KS) and forty one- hundredths (40-100) feet; thence northeasterly along land now or formerly of Derick Remsen, one hundred and seventy-three (173) and twenty one-hundredths (20-100) feet; thence easterly, still along said Remsen land sixty-six (66) and fifty-five one-hundredths (55-100 feet; thence still easterly and along said Remsen'a land sixteen hundred and seventy-eight and forty one-hundredths (1678.40-100) feet to the westerly side of Spring Creek, and thence northerly and along said Spring Creek, as it. winds and turns to the aforesaid point place of beginning.

Containing, according to survey made by James F. Deehan. June, 1893, five and ninety-seven one-hundredths (6 97-100) acres. Together with all our right, title and interest In and to said Spring Creek. Together with any rights of ways appertaining to said farm or any part thereof, excepting, however, all buildings and outbuildings now on said premises or any part thereof and everything appertaining to the hothouses and reserving all right of ways to the Old Homestead.

Subject to all right of ways now existing over said farm. It is hereby agreed that all damages and claims for same to said nrooertv or ita umai Lee, Livingston Chapman, H. G. Hull, W. E.

O. Bebee, Clarence Creighton and W. G. ABhton. The dinner committee were: William A.

Thayer, chairman; and Montague Lee, Howard V. Brumley, Henry Eldert, Walter B. Winslow and William J. Battey. The officers of the St.

James Men's Club are: the Rev. Charles W. Naumann, Walter B. Winslow, vies president, and Montague Lee, secretary and treasurer. know the situation.

It has been said, and there Is apparently justification for the statement, that the town assessors use very little gray matter in picking men for jury duty in this county. It is evident that they take the assessment roll and write down offhand the requisite number of names that they come, to, and it is this condition that Judge Grifflng is trying to have remedied. As a further evidence that the general caliber ot the jurors needs brushing up a bit. the incident Is noted that the first civil case tried yesterday afternoon announced "we find the defendant not guilty." DIDN'T MEAN ALL HE SAID. But, in Future Mr.

Wheeler Will Probably Kot Call People Harsh Names. through a party wail one hundred and thirty-one (131) feet to the northerly side of Prospect place aforesaid, and thence westerly along the said northerly side of Prospect place twenty (20) fetet to the point or place of beginning. Together with all the right, title and interest of the said Emily M. Murohy of. in and to the said prospect place to the center thereof, lying in front of and adjoining said premises.

Together with the appurtenances and all the estate and rights of the party of the first part in and to said premises Dated. April 30, 1909. JOHN J. HAGGERTY. Referee.

G. Burchard Smith. Plaintiff's Attorney, 3P1 Fulton street. Brooklyn, N. Y.

m4 Sw tu Joining said premises, to the center line hereof. Dated, May 11. 1909. GEORGE V. GRAINGER.

Referee. Edwin Kempton. riaintiff's Attorney. 175 Remsen st. Brooklyn, N.

Y. mil-fit tuf SUPREME COURT. KINGS- COUNTY-Rose H. Cah.ni, plaintiff, against Elizabeth Reid and John J. Reid, her husband, defendantsIn pursuance- of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale dulv made and entered in or rental value by masn of the operation SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Circle Really Company, plaintiff, vs.

Abraham F. Well et a defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 2Sth day of April. 1909. I.

the undersigned, the referee, in said judgment named, will sell at puhllc action to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Eetate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 25th day of May, 19i)ft, at 12 o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows; All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, HEW INWOOD CONCEKN. Special to the Eagle.) Albany, May 11 The Bay Knoll Realty Company of Inwood has Just been incorporated with the secretary of state with a capital of $50,000.

The directors are as follows: H. A. Einstein, TV. S. Pettit and A.

J. Kenny of Far Rockaway. A certificate of incorporation of th Roaa Ox Point Realty Corporation of Inwood has been filed with the State Department. It is proposed to deal in real property, with a capital of $12,000. The directors are J.

C. Schmuck of Lawrence and S. B. Althause, and W. S.

Pettit of Far Rockaway. dv in v.ii.v in nriximyn ana ine City of New York of the Spring Creek Pumping Station be reserved to and remain the property of John Soper and wife or John Soper. whoever aro grantors, and the purchaser and his assigns will, at the request of the grantor or grantors, permit him or them to bring su-h actions or proceedings in the name of the grantee or bis assigns, but at th the above entitled action and bearing the date the 31st day of March, 1909, I. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

1S9 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 14th day of May, uer wun a nanasome cut glass pitcher Company of the Fourteenth Regiment will give a package dance In the armory to-morrow evening. The members of the committee in charge are Loeu-tenant W. R. Jackson. Sergeants M.

Olson and C. Skog and Privates Paul Boehme and T. F. Cordell. Company will give a similar affair on Saturday evening.

The committee directing this function consists of Corporal J. V. Henry, Quartermaster Sergeant A. Campion, Sergeant J. T.

Jaszcerski 'and Corporal R. H. McMahon. Company I will give a shirtwaist dance in the Eighth avenue armory on the evening of May 19. which will be managed by Lieutenant M.

J. Wilson, Sergeant J. Sulley, Sergeant T. Furlong, Corporal C. Sagona and Privates W.

J. McLaughlin and James Mahoney. Twenty-third Regiment Items. Company of the Twenty-third Regiment to-night will indulge in a march-out, leaving the armory at 8 o'clock. It will march up Bedford avenue and along the Parkway to the parade ground and perhaps down Ocean Boulevard.

During the entire march the commanding officer, Captain Addison, will put the company through various drills, such as advance and rear guard and the street riot drill. The officers and non-commissioned officer of Company Twenty-third Regiment, on Saturday, night of this week will have a dinner In the Hotel Manhat-tap. Corporal William H. Hamblin of Company was warranted a first sergeant last night. H.

A. Raybert was advanced a grade to sergeant, and Arthur Willets was made a corporal. J. W. Valentine of Company was marie a sergeant and W.

S. Woodhull of Company was made a corporal. Colonel Henry C. Barthman, commanding the Forty-seventh Regiment, had as visitors at the Marcy avenue armory last evening Senator Reuben L. Cledhil! and the grantor as will enable aii The officers of the Southern New York Volunteer Firemen's Association have just announced the dates of the fourteenth annual convention which will -be held in College Point on October 5, 6 and 7.

The Southern New York Association is composed of the volunteer firemen of Kings, Queens, Nassau, Suffolk, Richmond ant! Westchester Counties. The Exempt firemen of Flushing, College Point and Whitestone will have entire charge of the affair. The first two days of the convention will be devoted to business and on the third there will be a big parade', in which all of the volunteer firemen in the six counties and all of the Exeraot firemen's Association will take purt. This will be followed by a tournament. The convention will be held in Donnelly's Boulevard Park, one of the largest halls in Queens Borough, and the tournament will occur on First avenue.

The starting point will be opposite the convention hall. The tournament committee has announced that the contests will include hose races, ladder climbing contest, steamer contest, chemical engine contest, horse hose contest, open to all with one or two horses, hook and ladder contest, and hub and hlb race. The tournament will be In charge of John Scott, who was captain of the Whitestone Hose Company that won the world's championship at tho St. Louis fair. Many valuable prices will be awarded to the winners in each event.

On the evening of the last day there will be a big reception and ball. Ex-Judge William Sutter, of College Point, is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. at twelve o'clock nnon, the premises L' enior.e u.e moi neieoy reserved lt is reeled by said Judgment to be sold and therein agrd that the party of the second part will described as foll5ws: All that certain lot. r.tfHse but not less than of i City and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point nlaiA cis novfol nf la aitnata lvlnir and farm at one time for the proportionate value on th northerly side at Second place, as said i being In the Seventh Ward of th'e City (now street Has laid out and established by Chapter i Boroueh) of Brooklyn. County of Klnss.

State LEGAL NOTICES. or me 01 tne iaie 01 lorn. nf New Tork. known and distinguished on a for the year 12, distant one hundred and certain map filed in the office of the Register fifty (lod) feet westerly from the northwesterly of th County of Kings. January 5th.

1833. corner of said Second place and Court street entitled, map of valuable propertv, situate in running thence northerly parallel with Court the seventh Ward of the City of Brooklyn, street ninety-three feet ten (101 inches; atelv belonging to Oarrett Nostrand. as thence westerly parsllel with Second place one gnd hv the number three hundred and forty-( 1 foot thence northerly parallel with Court one ,341, Knd bounded as follows: Commencing street six (h feet two (21 inches to the renter .1.. tv (Special to the Eagle.) Riverhead, h. May 11 George Erland, a real estate broker, with, an office at 861 Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn, brought a suit in the County Court here yesterday against William T.

Wheeler of Port Jefferson, for damages for slander, but the jury returned a Verdict for the defendant. Mr. Erland was sued some time ago by a Port Jpfferson lighting company for current furnished. Just after the trial was concluded, in the heat of passion, Wheeler said Erland was a drunkard and a thief. Witnesses heard the remark.

Others were told of it later, and they asked Mr. Erland about it, while they were in his Brooklyn office. His attorney, Livingston Smith stated that the plaintiff did not want money; all he was after was vindication. Testifying: in his own behalf, and answering questions put by Leslie Davis, his attorney. Mr.

Wheeler, who is one of Port Jefferson's most, prominent, men. admitted that he made the accusation charged against him, but he added that of the land released to this mortgage plus a of said value. It being understood that the party of the second part shall have the privilege of placing the value on the land-to be released because of the different nature of the different parts of said farm. Being the sanv promises this day conveyed to the parties of the first port and this mortgage being a purchase money mortgage Dated. April 23.

19(9. fc PERCY G. B. GILKES. Referee.

Klendl Bros, Plaintiff's Attorney 2590 At- lantlc Avenue, Borough of Brooklvn. line of the block between First and Second place; I distant one hundred 'and eighty-two feet VE? SI. nlne rly 'm the northwesterly block and parallel with Second place twenty- cornpr 0( Walworth street and Myrtle avenue; cr. rrr hundred hnin running thence westerly parallel with Myrtle korthVrii of mJJ? I 2 th! avenue one hundred feet: thence northerly par- northerly Bide of Second place, as laid out I wu Wnlwnrth street 25 feet: thine. SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY John J. Butler, plaintiff, vs. Joiwph J. McS weeny, sometimes krown as "John" J. McSweeny; Grossbard Realty Company, Helen N.

Furlong and Agatha Selfcin, defendants. Summons. To the above defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy cf your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twentv days after the service of this eummons. exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear, on answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for reliaf demanded in the complaint. De-te 4 X'ece'-it'r 1, 198.

Michael J. Grady. Plaintiff's Attorney; office and Post Office address. No. 189 Montague street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. City. To the defendant, Agatha Selkin: The fore, going summons is served upon you bv publication, pursuant to an order of the t-lon William J.

Carr, one of the Justices of ti, and established as Hforesald: and thence east easterly and parallel with Myrtle avenue one erly erly westerly side or Walworth southerlv anne th wes southe along said northerly side of Second place fee tn the twenty-five pi feet to. the point or-place of Bnf hence beginning. Subject td party wall. If beginning. Subject td party wall.

If SECRET SERVICE MAN RETIRES. Daniel T. Callahan, one of the bent known secret service men in this part of. the country, whose specialty was run any. To- rUie nt xvalworth street twenty-five feet to 1 interest 1 1 any.

To- I "'S. .1 anv. To interest gether with all the right, title-and nf the said r.artv of the first o.rt 1,1 auov" in f. -V i Premises are to ne sold sunjeci to unpaid ning down Italian counterfeiters, has re-Rienpd from the dpnnrtment. ta engage in ants In possession.

If April 17. niorR lucrative When it was lie did not really mean that the plaintiff was a thief. All he meant was that he center line thereof. -nitel it. I i5B- R'r.

nuprenw v-uui i 'i ine i-ihis or mv Yord PIDCJEON. Referee. 10(10 n.4 did not pay his bills, and that it. was a oaten tne win nay r-r Apn Post om: Building. Jamaica, N.

T. Assemblyman Geotgn Washington Brown, who were instrumental in passing the bill appropriating for the improvement of the armory. The Improvement contemplated Is greatly needed to afford proper accommodations for the different companies. The regiment is growing and gives promise of being one of the strongest in the city. Ia order to point out to aM Jw tuthml3 nn.ro flmiro of eioftrh onvt-av noano.

with tne complaint, in the office of lie 'rk --frne roi sppprn- anjy- HP(auae the tlf K)TiP9i in tn Hall Plaintiff, 2is Montagu rest. Brooklyn, v. for V. B. MENHINICK DEAD.

William B. Menhinick. a wholesale dealer in silks and ribbons in Manhattan, and past master and trustee of Acanthus Lodge, F. and A. died Sunday at bis home, 978 Sterling place.

St Known tnat ne nad resigned irom tna force Judge Chatfield, United States Dis-. trict. Attorney Youngs, Judge Hough of th Southern District and John E. Wilkie. chief of the Secret 8ervlce, wrote hiDA commendatory letters, warmly praising -his work aa a secret service agent and wishing felm all sorts of good fortune.

ui iuc Huoi.u'.tti.MHi nr iuii.t.i-j'-'.i Nim nu or'is. in tne H'TTign fr BrooKiyn. and crime had bepn actually charged Rafuai State of New York. April 19, i9w. IChunh Calendars.

EnvelnBsa. Mima; irraav, 'sun utoroey the plaintiff, Erland. The Jury louked at and Post om. address, isa Montagus Wast. 1 LAW CASES.

BRIEFS ts.rd BLANKS Programs- Eaoic Priktwo Oram. it tne same way. Broklys. N. ajo-et tu saootXTX iou Boo tt Joi Frxftuo Orroa Waakiogtoa and Jchntoa.

Streets. III I.I,. ip.ll 1. 1 ,11.