The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

the a a a a a a THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN. FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1908 OPIUM VICTIMS NUMBER 5,000 IN N. Y. C. Startling Figures Published by American Physician.

GOING TO SHANGHAI CONFAB. Chinese Opium Smokers, He Says, Are Anxious to Be Cured of the Habit. WASHINGTON, July are at least 5,000 people who are slaves to the opium habit in New York city alone. Of the 3,000 Chinese residents there, it that from 600 to is variously 1,000 are estimates, although nearly all of them, it is believed. "hit the pipe" ance or twice a day.

without ill-effect. Just as an ordinary man might smoke one or two cigars. Those of the Chinese who smoke opium to excess regret the fact. wish to be cured it they co could. and are among the strongest advisers against the contraction of the habit by the younger generation.

Chinese doctors are working on a cure which they believe will be efficient. In New York the method, which originated in Singapore. is being tested, and in Philadelphia the "Shanghai cure" is bein: tried with satisfactory results. In Philadelphia, out of A thonsand Chinese not more than 300 are confirmed opium devotees. These interesting facts have been dug out by Dr.

Wright, one ot the three American representatives to the International Commission for the investigation of the opium traftic, which is to meet Shanghai, China, Jan. 1. 1909. Dr. Tenney.

another member of the American commission, is working in China, and the third place has not vet been filled. Dr. Wright has been making exhanstive inquiries into the extent of the opium traffic in this country by personal visits to the principal cities. He has just returned from New York and Philadelphia. having visited Pittsburg, and will shortly proceed to Boston, Portland and other New England points before going West.

He is securing his information from police and health headquarters in the various towns; from the State Health Board: from manufacturers of opium; from jobbers and druggists and has also enlisted the aid of the American Medical Association. Dr. Wright points out that from 1903 to 1907, a period of four years, the imports of crude opium increased more than, a million pounds over the preceding five years. and the Commission wants to find out where it goes. From his investiga tions SO far, he says that 75 ver cent.

of the total is made into morphine. Of that from 50 per cent. to 90 per cent. is used for illegitimate purposes. leaving only from 10 per cent.

to 25 per cent. for legitimate use. Of smoking opium, there were 54.000| pounds imported in 1878. when there was a large Chinese population in this country. 151,000 pounds were imported in 1907.

when the Chinese had decreased in numbers. Ile takes this 08 proof that the habit has spread among the whites. Dr. Wright says that he is receiving hearty co-operation from all to whom he applies for information. including the manufacturers of opium who want to obey the laws, and have their product used for legitimate purposes.

He thinks that he will to produce some interesting statistics within a short time. LUSITANIA'S QUICK TRIP. Only Two Hours Slower Than Her Record Voyage Westward Made Recently. The Cunard Line steamer Lusitania arrived this morning, from Liverpool And Queenstown after a passage of four days, twenty-one hours and thirty -six minutes. covering a distance of 2.890 miles speed of 24.57 knots an hour.

The Lusitania reached the Sandy Hook Lightship at 2:30 this morning. Her past sage was two hours behind her record voyage of days. nineteen hours and thirty-six minutes. During the first part of the voyage she experienced strong winds and cloudy weather with rough seas, and on July 28 ran into a moderate westerly gale with rough head seas which cut down her day's run to 603 knots. On entering Ambrose Chanel this morning a thick fog suddenly shut down Captain Watt and Pilot Gridley succeeded in passing safely through the channel and anchored the big steamer in Quarantine at 6:30.

Daily runs were as follows: 63. 630. 603. 613, 619 and 362 to Sandy Honk Lightship. The Lusitania brought 300 saloon, 356 second cabin and 413 steerage passengers.

OBITUARY. James F. Johnson, James Francis Johnson, who was well known in racing circles and an authority on dogs, died suddenly Tuesday of apoplexy while visiting his friend. John H. Wheeler, at No.

864 Macon street. His home was on the Hempstead Road. Queens, L. I. He was horn in New York city on Feb.

13. 1861. At the age of 13 be went as an office bor with "Turf. Field and Farm." and was with that publication until it went out of existence about five years ago. being for many years the kennel editor.

Since that time he had been connected with the Fasig, Tipton Company, auctioneers of thoroughbred racing horses. Mr. Johnson is survived by his widow, Margaret Keelmar; five sons. John Hughes Jerome, William W. and Harry, and three daughters, the Misses Ida May and Frances.

Funeral services were held last evening at the Macon street address with the Rer. W. H. R. Stafford, of Queens, officiting.

and the burial this afternoon was in Woodlawn Cemetery. John Delaney. John Delaney. who died yesterday morning in St. Mary's Hospital after an illness of about eight months, was one of the few veterans left of the Garibaldian rebellion in the Papal army.

"His home was at No. 890 Jefferson avenue, where he lired with his daughter. Miss Julia M. Delaney. He was born in Mount Mellick, Queens County, Ireland, seventy-fire years ago, and in 1858 came to this country.

He had made his home in Brooklyn since he retired from business about fifteen years He had been for many years connected with the firm of Tohn Early of Manhattan. He is survived by two sons, the Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Delaney, rector of the Roman Catholic Church St.

Malachy, of Manbattan, and John Delaney, and one daughter. A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated to-morrow morning in the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel, and the burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. POPULAR DOLLAR EXCURSION to Lake Hopatcong via New Jersey Central every Sunday, Special train leaves N. West 33d at 8:50 a Liberty st. at 9 a.

m. Help the Bowels When They Need It -Don't Delay Don't wait till you need a violent phys- It is wicked to thus abuse the stomach ic, for harsh physic always harms. and bowels. Gentleness is just as effective. Take one Cascaret as soon as you need Take another later if Cascarets act naturally.

There is no it. necessary. griping or pain. They are vegetable. Carry a box Always with you.

Take whenever need it. one you They're Give the bowels a little heip while a as harmless as food. little is sufficient. Thus it is easy to keep the bowels reg- Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk.

Be sure to ular. And that means keeping well. get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The box is marked like this: You can't take salts or pill cathartics They irritate the stomach and bowels. in that way, for they are injurious.

arcareta When oft repeated, that is disastrous. HEY WHILE NOON Nearly all dyspepsia--all constipation The vest-pocket month-treatment box is box 10 50 cents. cents. -is caused by that sort of physic. (12,000,000 boxes sold annually.

829 TO STRETCH GUIDE WIRES FOR NEW BRIDGE CABLES Most Delicate Piece of Work on the Whole Structure. MACHINERY NOW IN PLACE. Manhattan Bridge, It Is Asserted. Should Be Completed Before the End of Next Year. Temporary construction on the new Manhattan Bridge is now completed, and within a few days will commence the spinning of the big cables, from which will be suspended the massive steel structure.

The first of the 37.558 wires that will be assembled into the four cables will be stretched avross the river next week, as soon as the cable-making machinery is ready for operation. The machinery is now in place at each anchorage, and needs only 2 few days' more work before being started. The stretching of the first wire from tower to tower is the most delicate piece of actual construction on the whole bridge. It will be a guide wire, and its position must be adjusted with extreme care. There will be 1 guide wire for each of the four cables, and I the fixing of the proper positions for these.

upon which the entire span depends, will he a most exact piece of engineering. Several days will probably be devoted to this commencement of the permanent span When the guide wires are in place, the machinery will start spinning out on the same curve 23.100 miles of wire. 3-16 of an inch in diameter, which will ultimately he hound together in strands, groups. and the cables themselves. There will be 9.472 wires in each cable, assembled in thirty-seren strands.

The wire alone will weigh 12,537.000 pounds. and will cost $1.567.125. The spinning of the cables will probably be finished late in the spring of next year. The suspension of the steel structure will follow the removal of the temporary foot -bridges. for which there will be 110 use after the cables are finished.

Nearly 60 per cent. of the steel that will be used in the structure is ready. stored at Bayonne, and when the work of putting it together is once started. it will, probably proceed with astonishing rapidity. The Manhattan Bridge should be completed before the end of next year.

FOUR HOUSES DESTROYED BY FIRE IN CORONA, L. I Blaze at 1:15 A. M. Startles the Town. DAMAGE AMOUNTS TO $19,500 Flames Started in an Unoccupied House Owned by Philip Fuma, of Manhattan, Fire nt 1:15 o'clock this morning destroyed four houses in Corona, L.

causing damage of $19.500. The buildings and their were insured. The fire caused everybody in the town to turn out, and lit up the countryside. The fire was discovered in an unoccupied to-story frame house at No. 132 Orchard street, owned by Philip Fuma, who lives somewhere in 114th street, Manhattan, totally destroying it.

loss on this building was placed at $8.000. The fames then rapidly extended to No. 130 Orchard street, occupied by F. Ohren, causing damage to the building and its contents of $5,000. No.

128 Orchard street, occupied by Rafael Beanzelo, next was swept by the fire, with a loss on building. stable and contents of $1.500. The flames also destroyed No. 134 Orchard street, owned by Mr. Fuma, causing a loss of $4,000.

The fire burned itself out after damaging No. 136 Orchard street, occupied by James Kelly, to the amount of $1,000. BEACH PARTY PLANNED. Will Be Held by Regular cratic Organization at Brighton on Aug. 14.

The regular Democratic organization of the Eighteenth Election District of the Eleventh Assembly District will hold a beach party on Friday, August 14. A block of tickets has been secured for the performance at the Brighton Beach Music Hall. At the conclusion of the programme the party will go to Feltman's Pavilion, where a clambake will be served. Louis HI. Viemeister, the district captain, is chairman of the committee in charge, with Frank Colyer as secretary and Charles H.

Drewes as treasurer. Many followers of Leader Thomas F. Byrnes from other election districts will attend. FREIGHT CARS DERAILED. Fifteen freight cars were derailed when a fast freight on the West Shore Railroad jumped the track at Tompkins Cove to-day.

No one was hurt, although the necident delayed traffic for some time. WALL STREET NEWS Copper Stocks High Prices. At the opening of the stock market this THE STOCK MARKET. morning most of the issues the general list which sold at all were disposed of at higher prices than at the close yesterday. Anaconda made a gain of Amalgamated Copper Erie first preferred National Lead, Erie common, Great Northern preferred, Southern Pacitie, American Locomotive, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Atchison 1.

Baltimore and Ohio opened ex-dividend at against 94 yesterday. Great Northern Ore opened lower, and Northern Pacitic went down at the start. United States Steel and General Electric lost Chicago and Northwest opened with A gain of and Rending Canadian Pacitic, after opening unchanged, ndvanced 1. At, the end of the first ten minutes' trading the tone was IL little uncertain. Nearly all the speculative interest 011 the floor this morning centered in copper stocks, Amalgamated advancing to 77 and making a new high record for the while Anaconda followed with a year, gain of selling above 47.

also passing all previous records this year. There was no special news on which the upturn could be based excent the improvement in the metal trade. The transactions in the two stocks were not extremely large. There was continued strength in the Gould issues, Missouri Pacitic advancing to after selling at in the early trading. and a fractional advance made in Missouri, Kansas and was Texas.

The usually active stocks in the railroad group were quiet, but moved up fractionally following the copper shares. Commission business was very small. COTTON MARKET. The market to-day opened steady and unchanged. After the call the list ensed points, influenced by the selling of October by Wall street interests.

Tradthe market continued quiet during ing in the greater part of the morning. Fluetuations were narrow. with August holding steady and a shade above the previous close on reports that bulls were stopping the notices. Private that dispatches the from New Orleans suggested planters were beginning to sell against the prospective crop. LONDON MARKET.

The securities markets were again lightly attended to-day, owing to the impending holidays on the London Stock Exchange to-morrow and Monday. Consols were well held at Option adjustments in progress preparatory the settlement. British home rails showed lack of buying power, but steadied. American railway shares, though narrow of movement, were harder. ALLEGED PICKPOCKET CAUGHT J.

Price Arrested in Department Store on Charge Made by Woman Detective. 1538 J. Price, who says he lives in Hammel's Station, Rockaway, was held to-day, in the Adams Street Police Court, for examination 011 August 4 on a charge of picking a woman's pocket in one of the Fulton street department stores. His arrest was brought about by Miss Grace Pers, a detective in the store. Miss Berg had been keeping her eye on Price for some time.

She says that he has been a frequenter of the departmnet stores. Mrs. Jeanette Schack, of Boy Twenty-fourth street and Bath avenue. was in this partieniar store yesterday. She had her purse in her pocket.

"I saw Price shadowing the woman. and when he took her 1 pocketbook," said Miss Berg. "I ran up to him and grabbed his hand. He is shrewd all right. "Oh.

say, said he, 'where's the lost and found desk A patrolman was called in and Price was taken to the Adams street station. BROKE LIGHTED LAMP IN THEIR SKYLARKING Young Men Also Accused of Breaking Into a House. TWO OF THE FOUR ARRESTED. Frank Whalen and Harry O'Brien Captured After Being Severely Clubbed, Two of four young men felt, early this morning, the quelling effect of a police baton That, and being held for examination till Aug. 4, in the Adams Street Police Court, ended their experi-ment in rough-housing it.

Patrolman Michael W. O'Connell. of the Fulton Street Station, made the arrests. The other two men got away. The prisoners are a Frank Whalen, 24 years old, of Jay and York streets, and Harry O'Brien, 21 years old, of No.

102 Orange street. These two, with their companions, it is said, had been sampling various sorts of mixed ales during the night. Rolling homeward about 3 o'clock this morning. they found themselves. in Prospect street.

A bright light burning in the hallway of No. 66 Prospect street attracted their attention. They tried to break in the door, it is alleged, but it proved too strong for their united effort. The noise was heard by Mrs. Bertha Mitchell in No.

64 Prospect street, who manages both places as furnished room houses. Mrs. Mitchell raised a front window and yelled. The men gave up No. 66 as a bad job, and tackled No.

64. It is alleged they forced the door. Mrs. ell was joined by her sister-in-law, Miss Ella Mitchell, and both screamed for the police. In the hallway thectour foughs are alleged to have pulledbidown a swinging lamp which was lit: The lamp broke, and the burning wick set fire to the enlarging splash of kerosene oil.

Soon' the carpet caught fire. Two of the men, evidently alarmed at this turn in their fun, bolted. McConnell, hearing the yells of the women. came on the run. As he neared the house, Whalen and O'Brien threw the broken pieces of the lamp into the street.

McConnell grabbed the men. They put up a stiff fight, but were subdued by a judicious use of the night stick. An ambulance surgeon patched them up. Yesterday. -To-dayClosing.

Opening. 2.P.M. Amal Copper Am Ag Chem 25 Am Beet Sugar Am 1 Car Fdry Am Cotton Oil Cotton Oil pf 90 90 90 Am Ice Am Locomotive 54 54 Am Smelting 88 891 Am Sugar 13234 Am Tel Tel Anaconda 47 Atchison 87 87 Ohio 94 Brooklyn Rap Tran 51 Canadian, Pacific 1733 Chi, St Chi Northwest 159 Col Fuel Iron 82 32 Col Hock Coal 23 ('o! Southn 321 Col Southn 1st pf 62 Consol Gas 139 139 Detroit United Ry Distillers See 35 35 Du, Atl 24 Erie 1st pf 40 40 Erie 2d pf General Electric 146 146 Gt Northn pf Illinois Central 141. 14117. 1411, Inter Met pf 31 Louisville M.

St D. SS 115 Mo, Kau Tex. Missouri Pacific. 553 National 71 Y. Ont 42 141 Pacific Mail 25 Penn Pressed 32 321 Reading Rock 18 Rock Island 3317.

St 18 181 St Sloss-Sheff 62 62 Southern Southern 183 Southern Texas Pacific Tol est West 483 Union Pacific. Cast Ir Pipe pf 73 Real Steel Steel Wabash Jabash 28 Western Union Tel. 56 55 Westinghouse 77 77 Wheel 03 10 Wheel 2d pf. 12 12 THE CURB MARKET. 12:30 o'clock.

Bid Asked. American Tobacco 370 390 Boston Copper Butte Coalition Cumberland Ely. Chicago Central Subway 20 35 Dominion Copper -78 Douglas Copper 4 41 Greene Cananen Manhattan Transit 2 Nevada Cons Nevada-Utah 3 Nipissing Mining Standard Oil 640 650 Stewart Mining 5 Tonopah Extension LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS. Railroads- Asked. Bid.

Asked. AA ('99)59. 90 100 Homestead. 100 120 AA ('31)5s. 90 95 Mfg 425 BC Nist 90 100 Mechanics.

250 265 Bkn City. .185 190 Montauk. 140 do 1st. 103 Nat'l City. .275 305 S.

86 92 Nas 240 270 90 100 North Side. 325 1 50 100 Pros do 70 80 110 130 Crosst'n5s. 101 103 Ferry CompaniesNassau 4s 74 79 1 do 1st 5s 93 100 do 55.... 15 25 R. 45 60 Illuminating do 45 60 Gas.

65 25 35 do 90 do 53.... 50 60 Edison 48. 90 10 15 Kings Co L115 120 Union. 75 do 59.. 96 do 68..

30 Miscellaneous 112 35 do 60 70 MG. 290 300 Bkn Wareh. 75 90 Trust Companies- Bush 4s. 80 88 400 do 1st 48. 83 90 140 Emp Sur.

125 Franklin 175 195 Eagle Ware. 100 115 Flatbush. .255 265 Bliss. 110 125 Hamilton. .270 280 do 125 Home.

95 100 Frank 150 Kings .435 445 Home 210 Lafayette. 100 125 Kings CoM.100 110 Law .190 200 Law .190 200 IL T. 245 265 Met Surety. 100 Nassau 195 210 Mtge Bond. 90 95 Peoples.

275 285 Nassau 1.130 150 396 98 105 Peoples Sur. 75 Banks- Phenix I.275 300 Borough. 120 150 Realty Ass. 114 118 Broadway. 375 450 Title IN Y.100 115 Corn 315 UST I.

50 75 First Nat'l. 250 Wmsb 420 Home. .105 125 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Am Malt 68 Am Buffalo Gas do Cas of Am do Cen Frwks. do Cen 58.

Con Con Rub T. do do 4s. Den do Eleo Veh.) do Emp Steel. Am Chicle. do Am Coal P.

Am Am Am do Th pt Am Typef. do Babe Barney 8 do Borden do Bush Term Celluloid Dupont do Kodak. do Hall Signal Int Nickel. do Int Silver. do Lack Steel.

Laclede G. ACTIVE. Bid. Asked. I Bid.

Asked. 98 101 Em Steel pt 40 50 .385 395 m. 140 150 4 6 90 95 54 53 do 85 90 Am 58... 94 96 75 85 97 15 da 58... 85 92 65 Pope Mig 02 98 do 1st pt.

20 45 do 2d 2 St Gas 58 90 95 15 25 Stan 35 25 32 do 116 73 76 Syr Gas 58. 91 98 95 102 Trenton Pot 10 35 45 do 84 88 5 10 INACTIVE. BId. Asked. Bid.

Asked. 185 195 Lac Gas pt. 80 90 93 97 Lord 140 65 69 do 90 100 .184 143 Nat. Sug pf. 97 101 112 Nat 26 30 T.111 115 do 90 96 94 97 25 35 Niles do 65 75 33 38 92 102 90 95 do 92 102 90 95 Proc G.

..345 365 40 60 do pref. .185 200 100 120 Royal P. 135 146 140 do 97 100 107 Safety Car.112 117 20 30 Singer Mfg. 430 450 .122 127 Stan Paint. 105 115 83 88 Stan Screw.

80 86 72 75 do 90 96 .235 245 St Jos Lead, 13 15 108 115 Tent Weller 5 15 30 40 do 60 70 80 90 Un 58 62 70 80 do 111 8 do 2d. .100 105 50 53 1 Un B. Note. 49 54 33 37 do 50 54 79 82 Env pt. 87 93 OBESITY AND GENIUS.

The annals of genius are filled to overflowing with the names of men who toiled and achieved fame under a full habit. Nothing can be more unjust than the gibe about "fat and folly" and fatness and indolence. Martin Luther was as fat as Calvin was thin; Ernest Renan's obesity did not obscure his and brilliancy. Many writers and speakers have too long spoken invidiously of fatness, but the best retort we have been able to glean in our researches into this weighty subject is that of C. H.

Spurgeon, the famous preacher. "People," said Spurgeon, "say I am fat. am not fat. am bone and flesh. My limbs, thank God, are amply clothed, and am in mg right mind.

-The Strand Magnaine. THE PEOPLES TRUST COMPANY 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET BRANCHES AT BEDFORD AVENUE, CORNER HALSEY STREET. CLINTON AVENUE, CORNER MYRTLE AVENUE OFFICERS CHARLES A. BOODY, President J. G.

DETTMER HENRY M. HEATH HORACE J. MORSE WILLIAM A. FISCHER -Presidents J. FRANK BIRDSELL CHARLES L.

SCHENCK CLARENCE I. McGOWAN Secretary Assistant Secretaries' LIVED TWO WEEKS WITH SPINE TWICE FRACTURED Hider's Remarkable Vitality Causes Wonderment. END CAME THIS MORNING. Physicians and Surgeons Became Deeply Interested in E. D.

Hospital Patient. Herman A. Hider. a railroad brakeman. 22 years old, who lived at No.

451 Gates avenue, died early this morning in the Eastern District Hospital from two separate fractures of the spine. The case attracted more than usual attention from physicians and surgeons. because the man had not only A single fracture of the spine at the neck. but another in the back. Persons have heen known to remain alive a long time with single fractures but Hider's case was one of the very few.

where a man has lired so long after being injured in the manner he was. Hider was employed in the freight yard of the Eastern District Terminal Company at the foot of North Fifth street. st Two weeks ago yesterday he attempted to jump from the woof of one freight car to another. The roofs of both cars were slippery from rain and Hider lost his footing and He landed on his back and was unable to more. At the time it was not thought he had been seriously injured.

as he was able to talk and direct the movements of fellow employees who went to his aid. After he was removed to the Eastern District Hospital in an ambulance, the full extent of his injuries was disclosed. It was discovered by the doctors that his body below the neck was completely paralyzed. The break of the spine in his back was not 80 bad as the one in his neck. No hope was held out for his recovery.

it belng the opinion of the doctors that death would ensue within a few hours. But it was Hider's fine physical condition and his remarkable vitality which kept him alire. Doctors became interested in the case and many went to the institution to see him. Hider apparently -felt well until shortly after midnight last night, when he seized with a sudden sinking spell and died soon after. CLIMBED "L' PILLARS AND SHOUTED WILDLY Martin Hogan Was Coaxed Down and Ran Away.

TRIED "STUNT" AGAIN LATER. Apparently Had Delirium Tremens -Removed to Kings County Hospital and May Die. A man who, the police were led to believe. was Martin Hogan, 37 years old. who lived in the neighborhood of Bedford and Park avenues, was remored in a critical condition to the Kings Hospital, from the Vernon avenue police station, early this morning.

Hogan, who apparently had the delirium tremens. was first observed at Myrtie and Nostrand avenues trying to climb an pillar and shouting: He was away. coaxed down by several men and An hour later he appeared in the neighborhood of Myrtle and Marcy avenues, where he again tried his climbing act. Policeman Connolly took him in charge. When Hogan was taken to the Vernon avenue station he became 50 violent that the police had all they could do to hold him down.

When Ambulance Surgeon Oginz rived from the Eastern District Hospital Hogan was completely exhausted and he was removed to the Kings County Hospital, where, it was said, he would probably die. STORM WARNING UP. Disturbance Now Central Near Wilmington, N. and Is Moving Northward. WASHINGTON, July 31, The Weather Bureau to-day issued the following: "Northeast storm warning ordered continued 9:30 a.

m. along the coast from Baltimore to New York. Storm central, near and north of Wilmington, N. C. Will more Northwest along Middle Atlantic coast during next twenty-four hours." FISHING'S GOOD WEAK FISH NOW RUNNING FOR A DAY'S SPORT GO TO -W.

GROLZ'S EAST SIDE HOTEL THE RAUNT. JAMAICA BAY. Tel. 3435 4- Hamm. INVITES DEPOSITS FROM INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS, AND SEEKS APPOINTMENT AS EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEE.

Kings County Trust Company 342-344-346 FULTON STREET CAPITAL, SURPLUS UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $2,200,000.00 00.00 JULIAN D. FAIRCHILD, President William Harkness, Thomas Blake, Secretary D. W. Mo Williams, Vice- William J. Wason, Asst.

Seo'y Julian P. Fairchild, J. Norman Carpenter, Trust OMeer Accounts Invited. Interest Paid on Daily Balances, Book-Open Account Remaining One Year From Date of Deposit, Any Day in the Year. Eagle Savings and Loan Co.

186 REMSEN STREET Capital and Surplus Over $2,000,000.00 ENNIS STOPPANI 38 BROAD N.Y., Tel. 5680 Broad Consolidated Stock Exchange Estab. Members of N. Produce Y. lished New York Exchange 1885.

Chicago Board of Trade Orders solicited, purchase or sale, cash or margin, STOCKS, BONDS, WHEAT, COTTON Offices: Branch 22-26 Court Brooklyn Tel. 1348 Main, HUBSEY, Mgr. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.Long Island Security Company, plaintiff, against New Amsterdam Land Improvement Company, Isaac Frankel and "Mary" Frankel, his wife, the name "Mary" being fictitious, defendant's true first name being unknown to plaintiff; Rose Lerner, Henry Hoffman and "Anna" Hoffman, his wife, the name "Anna" being fictitious, defendant's true first name being unknown to plaintiff; Gustav Seyman, Abraham L.

Kass, Nassau Land and Improvement Company, Empire Brick and Supply Company, Morris Kronenberg, David Kronenberg and Harry Kronenberg. doing business under the firm name and style of N. Kronenberg Sons: Joseph M. Cohen, Union Stove Works, Morris Goldberg. Oscar Jurist, Hyman Tarter and Annie Berman, doing business under the firm name and style of Tarter Berman; Isaac Zirinsky, Harris Hoffman, Wolf Shapiro, defendants.

In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale in the above- entitled action, bearing date the 24th day of October, 1907, the undersigned, the referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by James L. Brumley, auctioneer, at the salesroom of the Real Estate Exchange, limited, No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, on the 7th day of August, 1908, at twelve o'clock said judgment directed to be sold and therenoon on that day, the lands and a premises in in described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying 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 northerly side of Sumpter street distant two hundred (200) feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Sumpter street and Patchen avenue: running thence northerly parallel with Patchen avenue one hundred (100) feet to the center line of the block between Marion and Sumpter streets; thence westerly and along the said center line of the block fifty (50) feet; thence southerly and parallel with Patchen avenue one hundred (100) feet to the northerly side or line of Sumpter street; and thence easterly along said northerly line of Sumpter street fifty (50) feet to the point or place of beginning. HERBERT S. WORTHELY, Referee.

Louis Burstein, Attorney for Plaintiff, 802 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. jy17 SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.John Seller, plaintiff, against John Zraick and others, defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the aboveentitled action, dated the 22d day of April, 1908, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by. William P. Rae, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 19th day of August, 1908, at twelve o'clock noon: All the right, title and interest which the defendant John Zraick had on January 16th, 1907, or since, in and to the premises described in the complaint in this action, and hereinafter described under a certain lease executed and delivered by Peter Wolz and Philip Wolz to the defendant John Zraick, dated September 25th, 1906, and recorded in the office of the Register of the County of Kings in Section 21, Liber 25 of Conveyances, at page 87, and in Liber 26 of Mortgages, at page 380, in Blocks 7074 and 7286, on January 230, 1907, which said premises are described as follows: All that certain plot of ground (as it is) formerly known as "The Plunge," situate on the westerly side of Henderson Walk, between the Bowery and the beach, on Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York, described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point distant one hundred and sixty feet southerly from the building line on the southwesterly corner of Bowery and Henderson Walk; running thence southerly ninety-three (93) feet, more or less, front and rear, by a depth of about one hundred (100) feet, more or less, on either side, from Chinese restaurant to Freda Athanos -Dated July 27th, 1908. ALFRED T. HOBLEY, Sheriff of King's County. Albert A. Hovell, Plaintiff's Attorney, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn, Jy28 6tTu-F THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW York, by the grace of God, free and pendent, to Clemens You, Furland and and Josef Furlani, send greeting: each of you, are hereby cited and required to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings at a Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings to be held at the Hall of Records.

in the County of Kings on the 12th day of August, 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, than and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of George Kaupert, as executor of and testament of FRANCIS X. PAULETIGI, deceased. And let the named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be ap pointed to appear for them on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. (L.

8.) Witness, Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of our said County of Kings, the 24th day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight. EDWARD J. BERGEN, StY Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

HAMILTON TRUST COMPANY 191 Montague Street Interest on Account Subject to Check. Payable Through the New York Clearing House. Certificate of Deposit issued at Special and Higher Rates. OFFICERS: B. DUTCHER.

Preeident WILLIAM BERRI. Vice- Pres. WALTER C. HUMSTONE. Vice-I'res, GEORGE HADDEN.

Vice-Pres. Sec. ROBERT S. Secretary. THE NASSAU TRUST COMPANY Broadway, Cor.

Bedford Ave. 366-368 Fulton Street. ESTABLISHED 1888 Complete Banking Facilities In the Two Financial Centers of the Borough. New York Clearing House Connections. Special Attention to Trust Funds.

Accommodations for Women Depositors. NEW ACCOUNTS INVITED OFFICERS: ANDREW T. SULLIVAN, President. WILLIAM DICK, JOHN TRUSLOW, Vice -Presidents EDWARD T. HORWILL.

HARRY F. BURNS, Secretary. WEEKES, Asst. C. WOODWORTH, Sectya, Franklin Trust Company 164-166 Montague Borough of B'klys 140 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, NEW YORK CITY.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED, CHECKS HONORED AND ANY BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT EITHER OFFICE, Interest Allowed op Deposits. ACTS AS. EXECUTOR, TRUSTEE, ETC YOUR MONEY will be safely invested at highest Interest if you buy our FIRST MORTGAGES (TAX EXEMPT) ON BROOKLYN REAL' ESTATE $5,000 to $10,000. Title Guaranteed Payment Guaranteed HOME URAI YORK Ci Jay Willoughby Bklya INSURANOR PHENIX COMPANY INSURANCE OF BROOKLYN, N. Y.

PHENIX BUILDING 16 Court Street.