Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Standard Union from Brooklyn, New York • 3

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 THE DAILY BTANDAM) UNION: THURSDAY. DHOl'MJiHIl 8. 1001. AMPLE 1'ilK MO IKES I'M SCOPE The Keorgamzaitioa Manhattan -Bridge Commissioner! Will Soon Hold Meetings. U.

S. Controller Says New York Should Become the Interna tlonal Depository. of me Reorganized Democracy iTheDcskSalcoftheScasoii! OUR STOCK OF GOLD GREATEST. Increase in Building 1 and Loan By $17.00 and $20.00 Values Now $13.00 and $15.00 Dont go experimenting when such reliable desks can be had for so little money. A Gift that Anyone will De Happy to Receive Goods that give that immense satisfaction which alone comes from Solid Oak or money well expended.

Thema-Two'rawert lsl is specially selected solid Wols $17.00 eIden oak and handsomely fin- William Jennings Bryan 1 A personally-conducted trip up Salt River: how it happened, whatf it means, and what the Democracy can do to keep it from happening again in 1908. Half a Hundred Landlords to Be Placated. Wfalis it la not eipected Uist difficulties similar In complexity to tboss proved contingent on the taking over of property for the Williamsburg Bridge approach will encountered In the case of the Manhattan Bridge, end while better understanding seems to exist among tho property owners thers la am pie work promised for the Commission ere of Assessment on Damages. Tcfc-dxy the way was made clear for the commissioners to act. This the cope of their damage-map Job: The placation of a half a hundred odd landlords; the assessment of 276 pieces of property, 435.131 square feet of land property In all aaid to be worth $4,000,000.

Practically, property lying on a line from the foot of Bridge street to the Montauk Theatre, Fulton street, and to the Junction of Flatbush avenue, will be affected. The map of Improvement has been adopted, It was said to-day, and the commleelonera are almoet ready to hold public hearings The commissioners art Arthur 8. Salmon, Theodore B. Burkmyer and John Pevoy, appointed by the Supreme Court. The new thoroughfare and approach will be 120' feet wide, according to the damage map prepared by the engineers.

In making the cut provision will be made for several small gores. These parcels of land will be turned Into parks. Perhaps best known of the condemned buildings Is the Montauk Theatre. The old Fleet Street Church Is another landmark that will have to go. It will have youth for Its company In a neighboring house of worship, the handsome edifice of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at Debevolse place, which also stands In the way of the new Bridge approach.

Down nearer to the water front the Bridge approach will rout out scores of workmen's families. They are already feeling anxious. Quo Vadts" for them Is becoming a very pert question. $13.66 ished mahogany, very neatly carved, containing every writing convenience and built with a special regard for style, proportion and finish then, above all things, they are constructed to wear and give long years of service. The Public Is Cordially Solid Oak or Invited to Inspect This Mam-Mahogany Finish moth Exposition of Chrlst- wJsO.OO mas Goods Buy or Not All Now $15.00 Welcome i HITCHCOCK DISCUSSES TOE PENSil SEME Secretary of the Interior Says 994,762 Pensioners Are on the Rolls.

WASHINGTON, Dec. I. The annual report of the Controller of the Currency, submitted to Congress today, describes the marveloua growth In the wealth and 1 commercial importance of the United States, In aplte of the fact that almost every year all previous records are 'broken fn the volume of the country Internal trade, exports and Imports, the United Stale Is not taking Its proper position In foreign and international banking. New York, the report says, should become more and more the de-'pository for international balances, and exchange on New York should be accepted more and more in all commercial countries of the world. The report con-! tlnuesX There have been suggestions made that the organisation of national cor- porattons should be authorised for the purpose of conducting the business of foreign and international banking alone, but these do not seem to have met with much favor, and it would appear to be a wiser policy to utilise the well-organised 'and strong national banks which are already largely engaged in this business.

The Controller believes that It would be a wise policy and entirely just to the banks to restrict these powers to banks of large capital located In the reserve cities. The Controller would therefore recom mend. In pursuance of this policy, that rational banks having a capital of S1.0G0, 000 or more and located In the reservi cities or Central reserve cities be specifl cally authorised to buy and sell foreign exchange: to accept bills drawn on themselves, payable not to exceed four months after sight, and to Issue letters of credit and also to open and maintain such offices. agencies, or branches as may be necessary to conduct this business in foreign countries, Porto Rtco, the Philippine Islands, the Hawaiian Islands, and the Panama Canal The report contains a detailed stab ment of the resources and liabilities of the national banks, as shown by the five reports of condition made in response to the call of the Controller. In commenting on this statement, the Controller says: The number of reporting banks has In creased from 5,118 on Nov.

17, 1903, to 6.41 on Sept. 6, 1904, and there has been gradual Increase during the year In the aggregate resources of these associations from $6,310,429,966.37 on Sept. 1903, to $6,975,086,504.05, the Increase being $664, 656.637.68. The paid-in capital stock has grad tmlly Increased since September, 1903. fiom $753,722,658 to $770,777,854, or an Increase of $17,055,196.

The, surplus and undivided profits aggregate $583,137,047.91, an Increase of $26,765,598 02 during the past year. The deposits to nearly 75 per cent, of the total liabilities, aggregated $5,130,235,940.31, a net increase during the year of $597,804,693.93." The report state that on Oct. 31, 1904, the number of active banks was 5.495, with authorized capital of bonds on deposit to secure circulation, circulation secured by bonds, $424,630,581, and total circulation out standing secured by bonds and lawful money, $457,281,500. The stock of gold of the United States, which Is $1,320,400,000, Is greater than that of any other country and is nearly one- fourth of the world's stock. The amount silver $679,200,000.

The per capita circulation of the United StAtes Is $30.70 and Is greater than that of any of the principal of the world except France, where It Is $40.09. The circulation per capita of the various kinds of money In the United States is as follows: Gold, silver, $8.36, and paper, $6.17. The Controller summarizes the annual report of H. F. Cellarlus.

secretary of the United States League of Local Building and Loan Associations, which states that there are In the United States 5.308 local building and loan associations with a total membership of 1,566,700 and amounting to $579,556,112, a net Increase in assets for the year of $2,328,098. the net growth in membership for the year being 5.993. The receipts and disbursements for 1903 show an Increased volume of business transacted by these associations during the year amounting to over There was an Increase In loans made on mortgage security over the previous year of over $13,000,000 The Controller also furnishes on financial and banking conditions In the Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. Liberal Credit Carpetings, Bedding, Draperies, Etc. 559-571 Fulton St.

Brooklyn. ammasity Without and Withm By Alfred Henry Lewis TheThird Jungle Book. Amusing stories of Akela Crokers Pack under Billy Goat Leadership. Its in this weeks number of EVENING POST The Post has the best work of all the leading men in both political parties, as well as in business, in professional in literature. A splendidly illustrated weekly magazine for cents the copy.

176 years tld and having the enormous circulation of 700,000 Copies IV icily. 1 Send Fifty Cents for a Four Months Trial 17 weeks. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Expenditures for Last Fiscal Year, $141,093,571. I.

JiAWH, Brooklyn. pulton B. M. BLUE STAMPS with all cash purchases. We exchange S.

Jt IT. Green Stamps for Blue Stamps. Here Are $2.00 Couch Covers, Friday for 98c A remarkable purchase of 10,000 Couch Covers brings you this great half price Friday offering. Couch Covers, fringed all around, the reversible sort. 3 yards long and 50 inches wide, made to sell at $2.00 each.

Special at D8c. LEGAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, Dec. Secretary Hitchcock of the Department of the Interior has made public his report for the fiscal year ended June 80 last. The report deals st length with the pension system.

It says that at the end of the year the total number of pensioners on the rolls was 994,762, a net loss of 1,783. The high-water mark" of pensions was reached In July, 1902, when 1,001,494 were on the rolls. Secretary Hitchcock thinks this number will never be reached again. The expenditures for the payment of pensions for the fiscal year were The sum of $1,500,000 was appropriated by Congress to meet the In- Creased expenditures caused by the Presidents much-talked-of service pension" order, but Secretary Hitchcock says that owing to the small number of applications less than $90,000 was required for this purpose. The average annual value of each pension was $134.84.

During the year 178 convictions were secured for violation of pension laws. Of the service pension order. Secretary Hitchcock says: The results have fully vindicated the wisdom of its adoption, not only from the standpoint of economical administration, but also from that of most effectively meeting and carrying out the purpose and intent of the law-making power. It simply recognized more specifically rule of evidence that had obtained ever since the passage of the act In 1890. Secretary Hitchcock denies charges that the Department has not diligently prosecuted land frauds.

The report deals at length with Indian affairs, saying, among other things: The policy of requiring able-bodied Indians to labor for their own support, and withholding rations from all except the needy and Indigent, was put into practical operation in the early part of the year 1902. This policy has passed beyond the experimental stage. The Indians are beginning to understand that the Idle and shiftless must suffer; that the Government will employ or find employment for all who will work, and that only the sick and physically disabled will be fed and cared for without work." FOREIGN MAILS. Dress Goods Remnants Values inf, Pre-Holiday to She, ljOi Clearance. Just about yards, all good lengths.

Splendid materials, including Wool Crepo de Chine and Mercerized Silk Waistings, in colors and black and white. For the choicest bargains come early. this dispatch, extra mails eloping at 5 A. A. and 5 3o Sundavs at 4 A.

30 A and 5 30 mil be made up and forwarded until the arrial of the Cunard steamer Japan. Korea China and Philippine Islands, lu Tacoma, close at 5 30 P. Dec. id for dispatch per Yangtsje Japan (except Parcels Post malls), Korea. China and specially addressed mail for Philippine Inlands, la Vancouver and Victoria, B.

close at ft 30 Dec. 20 for dispatch per s. Empress of India. Tahiti and Marquesas islands, via San Francisco, close at 5 SO P. M.

Dec. 26 for dispatch per s. Mariposa. Philippine Islands and Guam. la San Francisco, close at 5 30 P.

Dec. 20 for dispatch per U. Transport Fiji Islands, Australia (except West), and New Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. close at 5.10 P.

Dec. 31 lor dispatch per a. Aorangl Manchuria (except Newchwang) and Eastern Siberia is at present forwarded la Russia NOTE Unless otherwise addressed. West Australia is forwarded )a Europe, New Zealand via San Francisco, and certain place in the Chinese Provinces of Yunnan, Kuelchow. Seech-wan and Kwangsl.

via British India the quickest routes. Philippines spet tally addressed via Europe must be fully prepaid at th foreign rati. Hawaii la forwarded via San Francisco exclusively. GEORGE H. ROBERTS.

JR. Postmaster. post Office, Brooklyn. N. Dec.

2. 1004. County, N. surveyed bv (has. 8.

Voorhies, Civil Engineer A City Surveyor, 18 Court Brooklyn. N. and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, on November Nth. 1N97, as and by the lots numbers seven bundled and seventy-three to seen hundred and sov-enty-elght, both Inclusive, and eight hundred and twenty-four, eight hundred anq twenty-five and eight hundred and twenty-six. In block number seven thousand three hundred and sixteen, and vOilch said lots are bounded and described aa follows, to wit Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the northerly side of Avo-nue with the easterly dde of East Twelfth street, running thence northerly along fhe easterly side of East Twelfth street one hundred and sixty-five and fifty-nine one-hiindredthw feet; thence easterly parallel with Avenue one hundred and two and forty-four one hundredths feot to the centra line of the block between East Twelfth street and llornecrest avenue (formerly hnlpe street), thence southerly along said centre line of the block sixty and six one-hundredths feet; thence easterly parallel with Avenue five feet to the division line between lots numbers seven hundred and Bevemy-eight and seven hundred and eevnty-nlne on said map, thence scutherly along said llvlalon line and at right angles to Avenue one hundred and five feet to the northerly side of Avenue and thence westerly along the northerly side of Avenue one hundred and eighteen and ninety-seven one-hundredths feet to the corner, the point or place of beginning.

Also all the right, title and interest of the parties of, in and to Avenue and Eaat Twelfth street lying in front of and adjoining said premises to the centre lines thereof, respectively Dated November 21st, 1004. HENRY HESTERBERG. Sheriff of Kings County. EDWIN KEMPTON. Plaintiff Attorney.

173 Remsen street, Brooklyn. Y. 11-218-14 STONY WOLD SANITARIUM. (Should be read daily by all interested as changes may oceur at any time.) Foreign malls for the week ending Dec. 10.

IP04. will close (promptly In all case), at th General Post Office as follows: Parcela-Post malls dost one hour earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels Post mails for Germany close st 3 55 Dee. 12. per s.

a Kaiser Wilhelm 11. TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS. FRIDAY (D At 6 30 for Axores Islands, per a s. Romanic, from Boston. SATURDAY (10).

At 2 45 A. M. for Europe, per s. a Etruria via Queenstown and Lerpool; at 8 15 A. for Europe, per a Minnehaha, via Southampton, st 8 A for Belgium direct.

per a. Finland (mail must be dlierted "per a Finland'): at 8 A. for Italy direct, per a Neckar (mall must be directed per Neckar). at 8 A for Italy direct, per Liguria (mall must be directed per a s. Liguria MAILS FOR SOUTH-AND CENTRAL AMERICA, WEST INDIES, ETC.

FRIDAY At 11 30 A for Yucatan and Campeche, per Daggry. at II 30 A M. for Bahamas, per Yucatan (mall for Santiago must be directed per a. 8ATURDAY (10) At 8 A. M.

for Porto Rico, Ouracao and Venezuela, per a Caracas (mall for Colombia, via Curacao, must be directed per a a Caracas), at 8 80 A. M. for Porto Rico, via Mayagues (ordinary mall per a. 8anturce); at a. M.

for Fortune Island, Jamaica and Colombia, except Magdalena Dept, per a Slblrla (mall for Coats Rica. Via Llmon. must be directed "per a. a Slblrla) at 0 A for st. Thomas.

8t. Croix. Leeward and Windward Islands, Bermuda and Guiana, per a a Fontabelle; at 0 30 A. for Cuba per a a. Motto Castle, via Havana; at 12 for Cuba per a Ollnda, via Matanxas (mall must be directed per s.

a Ollnda). Third Floor. 3,500 Old Fashioned Art Rugs. AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE. A prominent maker was desperately in need of ready cash.

We stepped in and made him a spot cash proposition. Result We offer Friday the finest Art Rug collection we ever saw, at prices lower than you ever dreamed of. Rugs for Bedrooms, Rugs for Dining Rooms, Rugs for PUBLIC NOTICES. Parlors. A Brooklyn auxiliary to the Stony Wold Sanitarium for the cure of consumptives was organized Tuesday at the residence of Mr.

Walter T. Earle. 1267 pacific street. Mrs. Edward R.

Betts was chosen presl dent, Mrs. Earle secretary and Miss Chaffee treasurer. Another meeting will be held at the home of the president, 1284 Pacific street, on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 15. CHURCH OF PILGRIMS 1 ANNIVERSARY.

The Rev. Dr. Harry P. Dewey, pastor, Will conduct the, services celebrating the sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the Church of the Pilgrims, In the church, Clinton and Remsen streets, on the 18th commemoration, praise and cration being the theme of that In the morning, and Handels Messiah" by the church quartet and a chorus of seventy-five from the Orange (N. Mendelssohn Union, directed by Arthur Meers, organist, the feature of that In the evening.

Sold as is 1,200 Art Squares. Usually $3.00 675 Art Squares, Usually $4.00 1,800 Art Squares, Usually $6.00 I. Namm. No mail orders. $1.49 $1.98 $2.98 I 2 Yards wide, 3 Yards long, 2 Yards wide, 3 Yards long.

3 Yards wide, 4 Yards long. A. I. Namin. -4 MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, EXCEPT TRANS-PACIFIC.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION of Tho City of Now York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenement and hereditament required tea the purpose of opening SIXTEENTH AVENUE, from Flatbush Line to Eighty-fourth street. In the Thirtieth Ward, In the Borough of Brooklyn. The City of New York, as the has been heretofore laid out.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE bill of costs, charges and expenses Incurred by reason of the proceedings In the above-entitled atter will be presented for taxation to ona of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Speclsd Term thereof, to be held for the hearing of motions, at the King County Court House In the Borough of Brooklyn In The City of New York, on the 22d day of December. 1904, at 10 80 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon; and that the said bill of eosts charges and expenses has been deposited In tha office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by the provisions of Section 9W of Title i of Chanter XVII. of Chapter 878 of fhe Jws of 1807. as amended by Chapter 406 of th Laws of 1001. Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York, December -7th, 10t4.

JOHN T. LANO, THOMAS IIOXSRY. JOHN F. MALONE, Commissioners JAMES F. QUIGLEY, Clerk.

12-7-IOt COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY. TH3 8outh Brooklyn Savings Institution, plaintiff, against Brooklyn Heights Realty Company and others, defendants Action No. 1. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above-entitled action, dated the nineteenth day of November. 1904, 1 win Mil at public auction lo the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith! auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No 180 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, os the thirteenth day of December, 1994, at twelve oclock noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All thoss certain lets, pieces or parcels of land situate in the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New Ygrk, County of Kings and State of New York, and bounded and described as follows Beginning at the corner formed by the Intersection of the southerly side of Montague street with fhe easterly aide of Hicks street, and running thence southerly along Hicks street one hundred (WO) feet; thence easterly parallel with Montagu! street seventy-eight (7N) feet: thenc northerly parallel with Hicks street one hundred (100) feet to Montague street, and thence westerly along Montague street seventy-eight (78) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated November 100 1 HENRY HESTERBERG, 8heriff of Kings County. EDWTN KEMPTON. Plaintiffs Attorney, Rmsen street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. 11-21-6-14 LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME $OURT.

KINGS COUNTY. James F. Casey, plaintiff, against Nassau Construction Company and othera. defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above-entitled action, dated the twenty-first day of November, likH.

I will aell at pub.lc auction to the highest bidder. by William H. Smith auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No 188 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the twentieth day of December, 1904, at twelve o'clock noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows' All that certain plot of land in the Borough of Brooklvn of the City of New York, bounded and described as fo'lows Beginning at a point on the easterly side of East Twent)-eighth street ditant three hundred eighty CJHO) feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the easterl) side of East Teny-eighth street with the noitherly side of Avenue I. running thence easterly parallel with Avrnua I and a roes East Twenty -ninth street three hundred ninety-nine 309) feet five (5) Inches; thence northerly, parallel with Nostrand avenue, six (tl) feet seven (7) Inches, thence easterly at rlgnt anglea to and across Nostrand avenue two hundred eighty (280) feet to land now or 1st of Timothy 1.

Hubbard, thence northerly along aid land and para lei with Nnstrand avenue seventy-four (74) feet nine and one-half 04 inches to land now or late of the Long Island Railroad Company, thence westerly along said Ratvad Company's land one hundred sixty-on Yldl) feet and three-quarters of aa Inch to on anik'e in said land, thence northerly still along said Railroad Companys land seventy-five (7ft feet tv a point, thence westerly stl I along said Railroad Comianys land three hundred ihiriV-elght (328) feet eleven (ID Inches to land now or late of John Van Brunt; thence southwesterly along said last mentioned land two hundred feet to the easterly side of East Twenty-eighth street, and thence southerly along the essterh s.de of East -Twentv-eighth street forty-two (42) feet three (8 inches to th puni or place of beginnJrg Dated. November 2ttb, 1004. HENRY HESTERBERO, Sheriff of King County. ANDREW PARKER. Plaintiffs Attorney, 220 Broadway.

New York City. 11-2B-T-14 COL whose fhI Leldeman, cheered. WB al loudf LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT. KiNOS COUNTY THF South Brooklyn Savings Jnstltutlon.

plaintiff. CUBA. Vis Port Tampa. Florida, closes at tbla office dally, except Thursday, at A. U.

(tha connecting malls close here on Mondays, Wai-neadaya and oaturdays). MEXICO CITY. Overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, closes at this office daily, except Sunday, at I P. M. and p.

M. Sundays at 12 and 0 P. M. NEWFOUNDLAND (except Parcel-Poet Mallsi. By rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, closes at this office dally at 6 P.

M. teonneettng malls close her every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). JAMAICA. By rail to Boston, rad thence by steamer, closes at this office at 0 P. M.

Tnes- IXhJIjeLON. By rail to Boston, and thence by steamer, doses at this office dally at 0 m. BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (Fast Coast and OUATEMALA Ev rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, closes at this office dally, except Sunday, at 1. P.

M. and 0.4ft P. M. Sundays at 12 M. and 0 P.

M. (connecting mail doses bar Mondays at 0:42 P. COSTA RICA By rail to New Orleans, and these by eteamer. closes at this office dally, exoept Stfbday, at 1 P. M.

and 10 P. M. gtmdaya at 12 and P. M. (connecting mail close here Tuesdays at 0:46 P.

NICARAGUA (East Coast). By rail to New Orleans, and thencs by eteamer, closes at this office dally, except Bondar, at 1 P. M. and 10 P. Sundays at 12 M.

and 0 P.M. (roo-neettng mail closes here Thursdays st 0.4ft P. M.A Registered MaU doses St prsvtons TRANB-PACmC MAXIM. FORWARDED OVERLAND DAILY. The schedule dosing of Trane-Pact fie Malls Is arranged ea lb presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit to port of sailing.

Tho final connecting malts (except Registered Transpacific Mails which ctoo 66 P. M. prevtoa day) ckM at tba General Pea OfOc. Brooklyn, aa followgi Hawaii. Japan.

Korea. China and Philippine Island, vta Ban Francisco, cknoe at ft P. M. Doc. 12 for dispatch per a a.

Liberia New Zealand, Australia (exert West). New Caled-vaia, Bamca, Hasrall and FIJI lataads. rl Saa Fra nr lace, ckw at 6 90 luc. it for diapatc) per a. a Ventura.

(If the Gojiacd earner earning th British mail for New doos not arrive Is urns to oonaset tUk against Brooklyn Heights Realty Company and othera defendants Action No. 2 In pursuance of a fiidgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in tha above-entitled action, dated the Drsukeaaea Cored to Stay Cored by White RJbbort Remedy Ne taste, he odor. Aojr weoaa eaa rive It lo srlaa of water, tea, reflet toad withoat patleats kaewleSg, White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy the diseased eppetlte for all alcoholic drinks, whether the patient Is a confirmed inebriate, a tippler, octal drinker or drunkard Impoeatble far any one to here an appetite for alcoholic liquor after lrt White Ribbon Remedy. It has made many thousands af permanent cures, and ta addition restores the victim to normal health. Mead vine MONTHLY MEETING OF PLEASANT POINT PUMPS.

The regular monthly meeting of th Pleaeant Point Pump and Hose Company waa held on Sunday afternoon at their new Schuster's road. Old Mill, with President Mehrtens In the chair. The entire session was taken op with the election of officers for the enauing year. President Mehrtens had signified bis of not again running for the oflTice. but hie friends prevailed upon him, and be was re-elected, with the following subordinates: John Ward, vice- president; Thomas Sherlock, corresponding secretary; George A.

Simon, financial secretary; Henry W. Kaiser, treasurer; Frtnk sergeant-at-arms; William Kopitsch, steward. The Board of Trustees comprise John Patterson, Thomas Bird, William Van Dreele, Anton Schuster and Dave Van Wlcklen. George A- Simon was elected foreman, Charles Raynor first assistant foreman and John J. Maloney second assistant.

Col. J. Wesley Jones, of 130 Bradford street. Brooklyn, presided st the formal presentation of medals for bravery In the Slocum disaster to 250 men end women, which took place at the Second Battery Armory, In the Bronx, lt even In. Mayor McClellan, who was chairman of tha meeting, until tho swards began, told bow tbs city appreciates noble deeds, and said he was proud to wttnese the presentation of marks of respect to such deserving members of society.

Cot Jones, who la president of the United States Volunteer Lifesaving Corps, then told bow every effort was made by that organisation to have only those entitled to medals iec.lv. them, end said be regretted that tbs selections hare been criticised In some quarter. As each name was called and the man or woman stepped forward, cheers went up. but when Mias Mary McCann's name waa called the applause was prolonged tor several minutes. Thera was great spplsnss also when Miss Kata L.

White, matron, and Mine Louise McKlbbon, who, like Miss McCaan, la a nuras at nineteenth day of November. 1004. I will sell st public auction to the highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at th Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No 196 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings, on the thirteenth day of December, lh04. at twelve oclock noon, the lands in eald judgment mentioned. and thereia described as follows: All those certain lots, piece or parcels of land situate la the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York, County of Kings and Stats of New York, and bounded and described a follows: Beginning at the comer formed by th Intersection of the northerly side of Remaea street with the easterly elde of Hicks street. SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY.

Sidney Baurhjte sod Rosalie Baurhyte bis wife, plaintiffs, against Agnes Ellen Kotiauu. Henry Heseklah Tomlinson, formerly Hesekia Dobson, and Agnes-Tom insert, his wife: Beatrice Mary Dobson. Qulntoa Dobson and Cora Dobson, his wife. Edith Pope and Martin F. Pop aer husband.

Arthur Dobson, defendants. To the above-named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer th complaint In this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorneys wtthln twenty dsye after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In case of your fit ure to appear, or answar. Judgment will be taken against you by cefaniv. for the relief demanded ta tb complaint. Dated.

September 29th. 1004. TO NS St McCKOSMN. Plaintiff Attorney. Office and O.

address 373-379 Fulton Brooklyn Y. To Agnes EHen Holland. Beatrice Mary Dobson. Quinton Dobson and Cora Dobson, defendants above named The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the Hon William Dickey, one st () Justice of th Supreme Court of th State of New IoMl dated th T-Tid day of October. 1P94.

and filed with th complaint In tbs offlc of th Clerk of the Countv of Kings at the County Court House In the Countv of Kings and at of New York Dated. Borough of Hrook.vn, City of New York, th 10th day of Novcmoer. Yours TOWNS A McCR08TX. Ptoto'lfiV Attorney, oefie and O. Address Fuitnr Brooklya, K.

T. U-16-6-4 COUNTYCOURT. KTOGS COUNTY TITLE Guarantee and Trust Company, plaintiff, ajraiast James Tod 81oan and another, defendants la pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated the fourteenth day of November. 1004, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William Smith auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No lto Montague street, in the Hr-nigh of Rro'dclytw Covnt of Kinga.

on the thirteenth day of December, 1004. at twelve clock on the lands In aaid Judgment mentioned, ail therein described as fed-lows- All tie we certain lots, pieces or parcels o' land situate tnc and being In the Borough Af Br-evklyn. of4he Cftr of York. County of Kings and State of New York, known and designated on a certain map entitled "Homer-rest. Map of Property of the Harbor and Suburban Building and Barings Aasoctatloa.

In (lert)one 21 22 sg the list Ytard, City of Br-ooklya, King fhe nerree. tnereaalng the wlU power sad dear-mtaatfon to resist temptattam. tadersed hr Ntwkers of WooaooS Christina Tearenec I alow Fhy-sArlaaa Hospitals iertmes ad Teaeereace vrkm. Write Dr W. R.

Lruwa, 21 Trerooet Boo ten. for trial pucka and letter af advice free ta ptsJn sealed envelope. All letters confidential and deetrt'ved soon ae White Ribboa Remedy srttd by drurriete everywhere, alas met bv msfl In plain peu-k. pdne SI Sold nd recommefdd Av epecta) arent la Brook Ira, larent'a Irec stare, IB Broadway, 9M A $132 Bedford ava 2ft63 Atlantic are. and running thence northerly along Hicks street ot.e hundred 4IU01 feet; thence easterly parallel whh Rem een street seventy-eight (78) feet; there Moutheriy parallel with Hicks street one bundrM lh feet to Remsen street, end thence westerly along Remsen street seventy-eight feet to the poiat or place of beglaaiag.

Dated November 21st, I. HENRY HESTER BERG. sheriff of Kings County. rrtWTTf JTWVPTON. pialnttirs Attorney, street, Brooklyn A Y.

11-S14-U.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Standard Union Archive

Pages Available:
266,705
Years Available:
1887-1932