The Brooklyn Citizen from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN CITIZEN THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1913. nMAMOUIa PRA SES JOHNSON pS Sill FOUNDED I88i 1 riiii rv LiviNii vanuti little III Perfection SAVING SHARE ACCOUNTS Subject ts witMrewel at aay tUaa, Dividends July 1st and January1 let, at the rats ef 4 Per Annum eemputed as a1 erery dollay lie full earning for every day. ACCOUNTS MAY BE OPENED Aseeaats eawaed la Jnlr ta ke 10th receive dtndeads. freas Jaly s. Aeeaamta apened tatev tka Jaly lOfh receive dlvidauda fraaa date ef panlae, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Bff.Wflf FIPKH.

Pntaideltt LSTWI8 H. POUNDS, let Vlce-Praatdeirt FREDERICK B. PBNDLaTTON A. FRANK EDWARD St. CHILD NATHANIEL H.

LSTV1 JOHN F. HTLAN MeLlum A DOBBOK, Attoraeya. THOMAS JAMBS B. H. HILTON HXNia HURLET BLENNBDT in travel hardly exists.

But patrons of. the "every-hour-on-the-hour" trains of the New 'Jersey Central Railroad 'to Philadelphia write such complimentary letters that it would seem they think the service is perfect JXo insure your comfort and pleasure the New jersey Central is making every endeavor. Superior dining car service. Splendid rock-ballasted roadbed. Cars that ride smoothly while the absence of smoke (due to the use of hard coal)' makes open windows a real comfort during the warm weather.

Don't forget Your watch is Your Capital and Surplus Send for The peoples trust Company 181-183 MONTAGUE STREET NOtn'RANDAVniUhCOrtNKR HIRKIMER TRdtT CLINTON AVKNUC, CORNER MVNTUI AVCNU FIFTH AVENUK, CORNH FIFTY-rOURTH BTRKT TRUSTEES IRS OCT PHATV WILLIAM CeURTMSV WILLIAM SOOO w. auaaiea kimball A On IAN T. RISRMAN shous William hahmon CHARLaa aooev 4. Mmni HoaAcaj. Mosea WILLIAM a.

HILL NOWASO M. SMITH, DAVID A. BOODV AMSS MOMAHON CASIMIR TA CLARSMCS INVITKa DaMITraOlaVINbiVIDDAUI, PIRMateAND CORFORATIONa, KXBGUTQIt AND TRUSTEeS One-Houi'-and-Fifty-Minute Trains Every Hour on the Roar, 8 a. m. to 6 p.

m. Other fast trains 7 a. 7-8-9 and 10 p. m. and at midnight, with sleepers, from Liberty ten minutes of the hour from W.

23rd St. Dining Car Service Da Luxe at Dining Hours. Baggage carried on train with passenger when delivered at either terminal in reasonable time. Kings County Trust Company 34a344.34&ULT0fSSTREET iapital iorplnsand'Uniifided JULIAN Da FAIRCHILD. President i flLLIAM HARKNESS, Vice-President I.

W. VlW-PrMldent aVRUHalArl LAHf LH interest Allowed on Jfcceunts Special Rates on.Ccttiflcatexof Deposit, AS FIREJDEPJ. HEAD Deputy Speaks at St. Marys Bazaar. PREVENTION WORK FEATURE OF HIS ADMINISTRATION Bepaty Csntmissioasf In Onnrge of Brooklyn goad Qmeens, Says Horseg Am Doomed la the Brigade Motors Now, ile Bays, Deputy Fire Commissioner Philip J.

Farley, who is in charge of Brooklyn and Quesna, wss the speaker at tbe ba-saar of St Mary's Roman Catholic Church, Bath Beach, last night After commending tbe work of Commissioner Johuaon In bringing the Are department dp te Its present standard of efficiency. Deputy Farley told tbe story of the evo lution of the fire apparatus from the old hand engines jnp to the present motor-driven steam engines. He also explained the work of the newly organised Bureau of Fire Prevention and of the Increase of the uniformed force in Brooklyn. In part (Commissioner parley said: "Under the leadership of Joseph John son, the fire department of the City of New York has increased its efficiency 60 per cent In the pest year we have bad forty-two new flrehousea built and most of them came to Brooklyn and Queens. It takes sixty or seventy new companies of men to handle these new stations, j.

as eay or lue ore uorsv is gone. Ths fire department of ths cltv of Kew York will never buy another horse. It has been Commissioner Johnson's aim to nse motor engines, but after giving a thorough test to every one of the standard fire englnee on the market we found that none of them could equal the old steamer with a motor attachment "Under the present administration the work of fire, prevention has progressed as never before. The work of Fire Chief Uurian and of the fire marshals In Brooklyn and Queens, has done much In protecting property and life. Thanks to the energetic work of the Fire Commissioner and some of his able assistants, tbe insur ance companies are now mucn more careful in issuing policies.

In conclusion the Deputy said that from now on the nnmber of firea should decrease. "As the population increases and the Intelligence of the people increases, fires should decrease," he said. Father Murray, pastor of St Mary's, spoke briefly in Introducing the Commissioner. He told of ths bravery of the firemen who every day risk their lives for others. Chairman Van Dusen also spoke of the heroism of the uniformed men.

The bazaar will continue until Monday night The speaker to-night- will be Coynty Judge Norman 8. Dike. Says Husband and His Children Abused Her. Mrs. 4 Sophie Grossman Aeensed In Tar ot TJsiag Bad jLneraB to Stepdaughters, Supreme Court Justice Scudder to-day denied the application of Sophie Grossman, aged 38, for $15 a week ali mony snd $100 counsel fee pending her action for a separation against her hus band, Harry Grossman, aged 65.

of No. 73 Division etreet, where, according to the application papers of the wife, Grossman keeps a ladles' tailoring establishment. The couple were married Oct 8, 1900, Grossman says his wife was divorced when he married her and that he waa a widower with four children. Whenever Grossman and his children went on an outing. Mrs.

Grossman declares, she was left at home, and she says she waa compelled to remain in the back room of the Louse whenever there was any social function going on. ene aiso says tnat on June aa last the children attacked her. belnr encour aged by the father, and that uvoasman struck her and knocked her to the floor, and then told her be would put her in a "crazy house." Then, according to the a pent, urossman ana ma lour grown aughters went on an outing for the day. Grossman says he makes only $15 a week. Sadie Grossman, ens of the daughters, makes an affidavit -against her stepmother, declaring that the vile and indecent language used by her stepmother compelled her and her sisters and young brother to leave the house of their father.

Grossman sava that en July 8 last his wife csme out of the house with a bundle ot clothes and when he asked her where she was going she threw a bunch ot keys at him and said good-by, JACK JOHNSON WONT RETURN. PngUlst, TJnds Bail In. CMoogo, Says Hell Stay tm Franoe, HAVRE, France, July 10. Jack John son, the colored pugilist, arrived here to day on board the Corinthian, and Immediately on landing announced his determination never to return to the United States, He sold he would In future take up uis residence in i'sns. Johnson Is under sentence in Chicago ot one Tear for Tiolatlnt the Mann law.

Re. leased on $15,000 bau pending appeal, he uea mv cuumr. LBtiAL miTVTT fOWRT. KINOI CQUNTT Albert uronen ana narnara uronerL rL nleln. Ilffe, asainst Jsaepb JBarnett at e.

fendenta In pureuanee of judgment of forecloeure and aaia duly made snd entered In the above-entitled notion, and bearing date the loth day ot July, ill 1, ths undereigned, tne referee In said Judgment named, will aell at nubile auction to the Mgheat bidder, by William P. Kee, auctioneer at the Brooklyn Heal Ketate Exchange, No, ll Montague etreet, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klnga, on the let day of Auguet, till, at twelve o'oloek Boon the eremleea dlreoted by aald judgment to be sold, snd therein da-acribed aa followai All that certain 1st, nleoa or parcel of land, with the buildings and Improrementa thereon erected, situated, lying and being In the County af Klnse, Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New Tork, bounded and described aa followe, to wlti Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Hw etreet die lent eaaterly from the eoutheaeterty corner of Firat and Bnvt atreeta three hundred and seventy (170) featj running thenoe southerly on a line at rlitht angle la Flret atreet eighty-tour (14) feet weeterly line, or aide, of Lot No lie four t) feet and eerea (T) laohee to the southerly line of Pint street, and running thence weeterly along the aald Southerly elde of Flret etreet twenty (IS) feet to the point or place of beginning. 'Being Lot No. Three Hundred Twenty (ISO)" on a certain map of 4(0 lota Is Tenth Ward belonging to Oreeaue Buahnelt Dated July 10th. ml.

WILLIAM LISBERMANN, ylS ItThaSa Referee. Cherlea Oeehler, Plelntlffe' Attorney, Bleeeker. atreet, Brooklyn, ASKS SEPARATION i oroaaway nwny vwiiwa WriteRS.G FAVOR LETTING CONTRACT TO EXPERIENCED BUILDERS Said tiat Commission Will Take Whatever Conn Ii Beit (or the City's Interest Not Bound to Accept Lowest Bid. The advisability- of departing for once from 1U rule accepting the offer of the lowest bidder In the construction ot notion jot (be Brooklyn Rapid Transit's Broadway line, which ends at Union Sqpare, has been laid before the Public Service Commission by property owners along Broadway and the Broadway Association. They hare represented that the Dock Contractor Company, which put In the lowest bM, ha no expert to wbway constfiicttoa work, that the buildings along this section are Important, and will need, very careful, and extensive under pinning, and that the next two contractorsthe Oscar Daniels Company and the proved their skill in subway construction bytnexcellentjwo mat uro uuiug on other sectiojfc, The views of thJroperty owners hare twft MtimmwTo the Publk" Bervlce Commission In a letter by Henry MnnwMlty thA Tl rOfl (1 Association: Roosevelt Son.

the Goelet Estates, and John Wanamaker, who has hall W. Brown, representing a number of other large property owuem wuug iu stretch. Mr. Opdydke has asked that the con-tradt not awarded to the present ow bidw mrtil It Is established to complete satisfaction that this contractor has had ample experience In tlie eenstrucuon of a rapid transit tunnel, and principally the maintenance of the integrity of ini-tportant bnildings adjoining the said subway, -built in such materials as exist in this section." The bid of the Dock Contractor Company was estimated unofficially at the tfcmi! the hide were onenrd at and It wss followed by tbs Os av Daniels Comosnr with K.GoO.OOO and the Degnon Contracting Company with 12,785,000, according to the uaof-'fldal This means that the ad- vantage of selecting the Dock Contrac-'tor Company would be only about over the Osear Daniels Company end 1157,000 ever the Degnon Contracting Company, and it is contended by Op-dycka and Brown that these sunn are negligible when the importance of getting the job through in a workmanlike and expeditious way is considered. The attitude of the Public Service Commission 1b the matter is that it will take whatever course seems best in the interest of the city.

It is not bound by the law to accept the lowest bid, although at a matter of fact it has al- Jnn sen Tm ftataafl it ha turned out that the bidders thus selected hsve failed the commission, and the section of one Was passed on to the next lowest bidder, while the section of the ether 1 111 lxlngton avenue near the 4 I. -H nnlo The Dock Ctfhtrsctor Company has an office at tso. Hector street but its yard is at Orantf and Twelfth streets, Ho- bosen, ana it nas an omce ra mac ciu at K'n HA Wnehlhirtftn afreet. United Btstes Commissioner E. B.

Stanton, former Mayor of Hoboken, Is Its president, and a good deal of its business has been with the municipal authorities and the rail-Toad and "dock companies of the Jersey Bide Of tbs North River, MEMORIAL TO FATHER. Vincent Astor Will Erect Chil-, dren's Home at Rhinebeok. Vincent Astor is planning to build a home for children at Bhinebeck, near the Astor estates, as a memorial to his father, the late Col. John Jacob Astor, who was lost In the wreck of the Titanic. air.

Astor has purchased a site in the heart of the village of Rhlnebeck from Robert P. Huntington. It consists of about ten acres and extends from the Post road down to tbs Rhlnebeck Cemetery. Tbs new home will be known as the John Jacob Astor Children convalescent Home, The handsome structure that Astor Intends to erect on the around will house about 100 boys and girls. The delicate children, most ot ttiem cripples, will be allowed to star kt the home as long as they need the bracing air of the hills of Bhinecliff.

The new home will supplant a small institution which was founded by Miss Mary daughter of Levi P. Morton, and other members of the colony around Rhlnebeck and Bhinecliff. According to present plans Mr. Astor -will manage the hew home himself. Miss Lynch, the head nurse, who has been in Charge since its establishment, and the other members of the staff of the present home will be retained in the new fnstittuion.

NEW CASTELLANE TRIAL Tribunal of tbe BoU Reverses Lower Vatican Court, BOMB, July 10, According to the "Giornale d'ltalta," the Tribunal of the Kota, a coon oi appeals, nas reverseo. the judgment of the lower Vatican court In Count Boni da Caatellane'a suit for the invalidation of bis marriage to Anna Gould. A new trial has been ordered. The anit brought by Comte Boni da Castellans for the annulment of bis mar to, Anna Gould, now ths wife of the DJbo de Talleyrand-Perlgord, the count' cousin, was decided against him bv fie lower Vatican court on Dec 9, lfll. The count based his suit on the assertion that his wife did not regard the marrlags as indissoluble and had talked of divorce In the first three yean of their married lite.

6ha denied this and declared that when she was married she was too young to tblnk of divorce. FAIRY STORY BALL PLANNED. Mrs, Btnyvesant Fish to Give If oral Fete. NEWPORT, Jply 10-Ths summer colony la expectantly waiting to attend Mrs. Etuyvasont Fish's fairy tale and nursery rhyme ball on Aug.

1, Before ths opening of ball It lias been learned that Mrs, Hermann Oelrichs will give a big AJnner party in honor of Mr, ana Mrs. jnsn ana Janet irisa. STZB AKD THE BRAIN, With the lower animals there Is a pro. sonuced relation between ths size of too xscsat lnvestlfntora, hrn among fishes it is) id the WW canning species ars vl 'it have large ayes, and upon In. rCotm it wss found that the fish a iargs eyes had lwgtg brains than wuu soau eyes.

INCOME CERTIFICATES lanea la nwlUples af nondrde eed tnoueaode. Vail faoe 'value of oarttS-JwltDorawebl. stlsny sne year an SI saysnoUee. dividend ebecta at raU Of 5 Per Annum ssaoed to Sertiftesta bsMers July 1st and January let. AND OPERATED BY MAIL OBOROB J.

JARDIK, Sd Ytoe-Prealaeat JOSEPH WOOD. Beeretary-iTeaeurer W1LSOIS JOHN B. CRBIQHT31 OBOROD kt. 8CH1N7.BL JOHN B. BBOUWEB ALIfCT BSID LAT80N, Oouaeei, Over $3,000,000 Booklet, MAX Rucsteasni.

ja. WALVBR V. CnANFOnD CMAntia g. RomnvsoN JAMBS M. JOUWDAH JOHN MILDaSRAMO Vhomab a.

MunejAV Boaea w. davisom $600,000 Profits $2,300,000 WILUAMJ. WA8QH, VJoPrwtiJeTitl THOMAS BLAKE, Secrttary NOWARO 0. JOBSTe e-e Awt Sm'W ILK, IIIIII UtaOeT Subject ta Chech HAMILTON TRUST CO. i mm Montague Stret CAPITAL AND SUPIXS $1,575,000 Allows Interest on Accounts Sub ject to Check Payable Through New York Clearing House.1 Special Rates on Time Deposits Furnishes Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks.

Safe Deposit Boxes In New Vault LXOAL NOTICES. BUPRBMB COURT. KINGS COUNT T- Kdwarl 3. McEnroe, asalnat Bernard Ryan, Individually and as ad. mlnlatrator ef the food ahattela and credits i of Uargaret Ryan, daceaaed Robert.

Kyan, Ella Ryan, Roaanna Ryan, Mary Ryan, Eugenie Ryan, William Breen, Thome Breen snd Mary Loftue, formerly Mary Mullen, aa executrix of the lest will an 4 -teetament ef Roaanna defendants, To tba above-named defendanta, sat eech of them i Tou are hereby summoned to anewel the oomplalnt In thla notion and to serve a. oopy of your answer on the plaintiff', attori' ney within twenty days after the aervlca -el thla eummona, excluelve of the day of eer. vloe and In oaae of your failure to appear, or -answer judgment will be taken agalnac you by default for the relief demanded la the eompfalBL Dated July let. llll. ALBERT D.

BCKB, Plaintiff's Attorney, Office and Pest Office addraea, ill Lincoln; -avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, haw Torn CI 1 To the defendants Wlllism Preen and Thomas Breen I Thla aummena Is served apori. you by publlcatlorL purauant to the order of Honorable David Manning, one of the Jue. Ilce4 of the Supreme Court, State of New Tork, dated July Ith, llll, and Hied with, the original complaint In the office of ths Clark of the County of Klnsa on the Ith day ef July, llll, ALBERT D. BCKB, Plaintiffs Offles and Post Office addreea, lit LtncolT avenue. Borough Of, Brooklyn, New Tone' city, '( irioitTti COltrlTT COURT, KIN08 COUNTT Selher Barton, plaintiff, against Patricia McNally and othera, defendants, i In pureuanca of a Judsmene of forecloeure and sale duly made and entered In the entitled action, and' bearing data the second; day of Jul.

nndereigned. the referee In aald Judgment mmed. will aell nubile auction to tne nisneat bidder, by William Baa, suotioneer, at In Brook, lyn Real gletate Kxnhanse, Va, ill Montagus etreet, the Borough of 6ty New Tork, on the twenty-ninth day of July. 1011, at twelve o-oiwo iivun, ine premiers dlreoted by aald Judgment ta be sold, and therein deeorftjed Sa followai All that certain lot, piece or parcel of rand, with thS bulldlnga and Improvements thereoh, Ituate, lying and being In the Seventeenth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, City el New fork (formerly City of Brookjrn)-County ef If lngs anj Itate oi Kew VorkT bounded snd deeorlbed aa fallows, to wilt Beginning at a point on the easterly elilej of atreet dletant nlnety-ftva OH' fee northerly from the northeaeterly eomon. of Norman svenue snd Oakland atnleti run.

nine fhenee eaaterly parallel with Nurmea' avenue ana hundred (leo) feet thence nprthJ arly parallel with Oakland atreet twenty. Sv, OS) feet i thenes weeterly parallel with Nora-men avenue en, hundred, (1001 feet to thai, eaaterly side of Oeklend atroet, and thence enutherly along the egeterly aide ef Oeklend atreet twenty-live (III feel to ih point or irwa.jx. lyT ItMATh Meferae. a A T. pferji, Plalnllff'i At(rneys Sis lianhattsa, (tvebsa, Brffklja, Tfk Westingbouse Elec.y 67 67 57 CURB MARKET.

Anglo Alaska Braden Greene Csnanea Glroux Rnw Lehigh Nipisaina; Mining Ohio Copper G. H. ROWE ELECTED TRUSTEE. Joins Beard of the Hone Savings Bank of Brooklyn, Former Deputy Controller' George H. Rowfrwos unanimously elected a trustee of ths Home Savings Bank of Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Bowe is vice-president of the Greenpoint National Bank and Is former president of the New York Press Club. TO BUILD $2,000,000 HOUSE. Henry Ford Plans Big Mansion In Detroit. DETBOIT.

July 10. Henry an automobile manufacturer, has let contracts for a mansion to cost $2,000,000, according to information riven out hv William S. Piggins Son, who have the contract tor tne stonework. I.KCAL NOTICES. NKW TORK 6VPREMB COURT, KINGS County South Brooklyn fiavlnci ana Loan Aaaoclation, plalntllt, agalntt Karelins, Kruaa dotradanta.

In pnrtuanoa of Judsmont ot foreclosure ana ie auiy maae ana cniaroa in ino aoove-enlltlcd action and baaiinf data the 7th day of July. 1911. I. the underalrned. the referee In aald judgment named, will aell at putlle auction to the hlgheat bidder, or William M.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brook lyn Real Eetate Eiohaoge, No. lit Montacue etreet, in tne uorougn or jsrooniyn, uouniy twelve o'clock noon, the pramlaea directed by aald judgment to be sold, snd therein de- aonneo aa raiiowa: All that certain lot. niece or parcel ot land. with the btilldlng or buildings and Improve-menta thereon erected, altuate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klnga. and bounded ana deaeMbed aa follower Beginning at a point on the weeterly aide of Kelt Thlrty-eecond etreet dletant two hun dred ana artr-ilght feet northerly from the corner formed by tho ltitereectlon of the weeterly aide of Caat Thlrty-eecond street with the northerly aide of Clarendon road.

formerly Avenue thenoe running weeterly parallel with Clarendon road and part of the aieianee inrougn a party wait one nunareo feet: thence runnlni northerly narallel with Bait Thlrty-aecond atreet nineteen feet tour Inchea; thence running easterly parallel with Clarendon road and oart off the diatanoe through a party wall one hundred feet to the weatariy stoe or asaet Tniriy-eeoona eireei, and thenoa rnnnlna aontherly alone the aald weeterly side of Eaat Thlrty-aecond street nineteen feet four Inches to the point sr place of beginning Datud New Tork, July I to. lilt. RICHARD E. WAI.8H, Keferee, William i. Holier Plaintiff's Attorney, let uroMway.

new lorn uty. jriemo COUNTY COWBT. KINO COOMTT ATON Warner, plaintiff, against Patrick Sweeney end Mhera. defendanta. In pureuanoe ot a Judgment of foreclosure ana eaio auiy maae ana enierea, in toe aoove-entltled notion, and beerlos dsta the tth day of July, 1111, I.

ths undereigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public suction to the highest bidder, by William Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Ketate Exchange, No. lit Montague etreet. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Ktnga, on tne in aay oi auii, at twelve o'clock noon, the pramlaea dlreoted ky aaia jnagment i ear I bed a ioliowei sold, and therein tfo All that certain let. niece sr eeroel of land Ituate, lying being in tbe Borough of Brooklyn, County of Klnga, City and Itate af new ram, ponnqea ana aeevrioaa vouowa, ta will eBeainnlnt at a point sn ths snatnervy tide ef'ylfly-eutk atreet dletant eoe hundred (net feat weeterly from the corner formed by the Interaction of the aontherly aid of ririy-eiBin atreet witn ma weateriy eiae or Beventh avenue i running thence southerly narallel with Beventh avenue one hundred (100) feat twa (I) laeheat thsnoe weeterly parallel with Itfly-oUlb, atreet twenty (10) tact) tnenee aortneriy paraiiai wua Beventh avenue ana hundred (lot) 'net two (t) Inchea te the southerly side of Ftfty-etith meet, and thence eaaterly along the aouiherty aide of Flftyolsth atreet twenty (10) feet to the point or place of beginning Together with all the right, title and intereet of aeld mortgagore of, lit and to Flfty-slath ftreet lying In front of and adjoining eaM aremlaee to the oeatre line tnereoi. ueia July join.

ll OFORtlK W. MARTIN. Referee. W. At Klerher Platntlff'e Attorney.

IRQ fulton street, Brooklyn, N. jylt titbaTo 11:10 o'clock 17 175 6 185 195 MARRIAGE LICENSES Jsmes Nolan, 31, of No. 439 Forty-first street, and Katherine McCarthy, 29, of No. 415 Forty-ninth street. John Wslsh, 84, of No.

Bergen street, snd Kinily Eampfer, 3S, ot No. 2G4 Bereen street. Michael Kress, 57. of Manhattan, and Mary Mens, 60, of No. 41 Scholes street.

Wlllism Curley. 83, of No. 72 Under bill avenue, ana Helen Dunn, zv, of -o. 35 Underbill avenue. Willism Geist, 28, of the Bronx, snd Marie tinmprecht, 23, of No.

51 Russell street. Olaf Otaen, 26, of No. 224 Forty-ninth street, and Karen Johannetsen, 27, of No. 5466 Fifth avenue. Charles Schmidt, 28, of No.

662 Mc-Donough street, snd Eima Korb, 22, of No. 87 Covert street. Philip Dolan, 26, of No. 526 Forty-seventh street, snd Florence Mitchell, 20, of Xo. 2 East Eighth street.

John Schmidt, 36, and Hattle Dittus, 20, of No. 20 Judge street. Carl Schuricht, 27. of No. 1242 Putnam avenue, and Elisabeth Weber, 20, of No.

020 Flntbush avenue. Benjamin Usefoff, 28, of No. 1270 Prospect pi, and Sophie Felser, 16, of No. 1754 Prospect pi. Frank Wardo, 25, of No.

124 Carroll street, snd Mary Conovery, 23, of No. 28 Huntingdon avenue. Charles Kent, 41. of New Jersey, snd( Abbv Chase. 32.

of Pennsylvania. James Keaney, 31, of Xo. 88 Erasmus Street, and Winifred Jordon, 25, of No. 404 Montgomery street. Edward Moore, 18, of No.

2744 West Second street, snd Eleanor ScbaeSer, 17, of No. 405 Forty-fourth street. James Cooney, 23, of Lonj: Island, and Marls Nef, 19, of No. 873 Hancock street. Frederick Berk, 22, of No.

205 Central avenue, and Mary Burner, 20, of No. 220 Stnnhope street. James Court. 42. of Csnnds, and Maude Green, 36, of No.

32 Orange street Harry Messmuller, 23, of No. 102 Boas street, snd Margaret Toomey, 20, of No. 102 Boss street. Samuel Goldstein, 30, of Oklahoma, and Bose Klein, 21, of No. 645 Wil-lotiehby avenue.

William Menehan, 33. of No. 81 Terris street, and Alma Sorenson, 18, of No. 190 Coffey street. Knoerr, 21, of No.

6li Herkimer street. II. Snlth 9Q Mn 9a OTlllniMrhXe street, snd Liliisn' Collins, 19, of No. 29 YV illougbby street. Paul Krumbeeser.

80, of No. 013 Bush-wick avenue, and Magdalene Kraker, 19, of No. 618 Bushwick avenue. Charles Hsnson, 24. of No.

674 Fulton Street, and Elisabeth Brophy, 20. of 'No. 33d Eighth street. MORE ROOM FOR CONGRESS. Work of Adding; Story to House Office Building Begins, "WASHINGTON, July' ia-Eipendl- ture of $220,000 to make Its members more comfortable was begun to-day by the House, Workmen started adding an extra story, containing forty-nine offices, to the House Office building.

The entire concrete roof, coverlne sev eral acres, will be raised and the extra rooms tucked underneath. The new offices will house the new Bepresenta- tives, wno now occupy a ramshackle building several blocks from the Capitol, BAsaiis an WPP ON E-DAY Ai OUTINQS f-r Lake A Hopatcong AND HOLIOAT LMUIaftl at, Mt.m. Ms Am, Jmqr CSy, S.U ui Atlantlo City wmi sm st sj Um Wmnt Sk LH m. Mai lkmm jour Wall Street News Stock Shorts Cover. Union Pacific resumed the market leadership in the early trading of the New York stock market this morning, that stock being In brisk demand and advancing nearly two points, selling at 146, apainst 144 at the close of yesterday.

There were large buying orders In evidence from the at nit and reports were current that the company will announce the details of itsp lao for distributing Southern Pacific certificates sfter the directors? meeting dev. Canadian Pacific was slso active and strong, advancing 2, to 213. After ths early trading the tone continued strong. News developments were of a generally favorable character, including the position taken by the administration In the railroad troubles. He proposes amendment to the currency bill, inserting a provision for the use of government as a basis for circulation.

The cables reported brighted prospects for peace in the Balkans and, because of these developments, those who Were heaviest sellers yesterday turned fo the buying side for a time after the opening this morning, and there was ft stampede among shorts. Ijondon was an important factor, arbitrage brokers taking about 20,000 shares in the first half hour, including 10,000 Canadian Pacific and 6,000 Union Pacific. Before the advance ceased gains of one to nearly three points were recorded in nearly all the important Issues. Less viiror was shown in the trading around noon and fluctuations were confined within fractional limits. Moderate recessions were recorded in Union Pacific and a few other of the leading issues, Indicating a completion of the short covering, but there wss no evidence of long stock being supplied, even at the higher levels.

COTTON MARKET. At the opening of the New York cotton market old crops were well sustsined snd started three points higher, whilo new crops were two points lower, being affected by cloudy weather in the Eastern belt. Part of the early firmness in Liverpool was based on fear of sn advance hers due to high temperatures in the Southwest. On the other hand, early advices to a prominent house here from Tsxss said thst crop prospects wers never better. STOCK MARKET.

Taa. ro-aar i Opmlac. if.M. Amal Cornier uioains. 6414 64 21 21 27 27 87 87 Am Beet Sugar, American Can Am Can of Am Car A Foundry, Am Cotton Am Smelting Anaconda Atchison Bklyn Bap Canadian Pacific Central Chna A Ohio oti on 62 82i 86' 21 21 63 Chic, Mil tc 6t 101 10-JH 102H 127 127 Chic ft 127i Copsol Gas 120 121H4 129' Erie 24 Erie 1st 67 24 24: Goo Electrlo 187 188 Interboro-Met Wa lnterboro.Jlet pt, 54 nilnols Central J12 Vf miJ tlA ntv 64 fi 113 118 22 22V4 60 8(5 102 102 Oat West 28T4 Norfolk Western, 1024 Pennsylvania 110 People's Beading 156M, Bep Iron A Steel, Bock 15 Bontbem Paclnc, 62 Sontbern B.

B0 8 62 Steel pi. 104 Utah Coprer 41ty Wesfer pnon. Tel, 60 2l2 27g 41 86 lft 62 32 82 210T, 2142 21 21V4 138J4 188 86T4 10fW 110 111 110 110 IT4 144Mi 14li2 62 622 104 104 4H4 41Vj 00 60 BAHKKW AMD BBOKKML Coody, McLellan Co. BANKERS Hew Orders Bzeeuted far TW veetaeata or aa margin, tat tarest Allowed ea DepoeNf Haw Torb tooktixobsnts DITIDKMDS. B8TABURHBD 18S1 OOBNKB riCBBKFONT AMD CUOTOX 8TBKXTS Qrooklyn Savings Bank INTKKEfrf AT THE RATE OF 4 PER CENT.

PER ANNUM win tie credited to depositors Jul 1, 1913 (payable en and after July 20th), on all sums entitled thereto. Deposits made on or before Jul 10th will draw interest from Jul 1st, CROWE IX BADDEX. Vles-rras, DAN'I, J. CRKEM, LAVBCB K. BOTTOM, CemptroUar.

ABTRITB C. BARS, Caekler. CHAS. O. PUTNAM.

AeeL Comptroller. The South Brooklyn Savings Institution 160-162 Atlantlo Brooklyn, N. Y. 4 Internet at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, par annum will be credited for the all montha ending June 19th, tell, en all aa-eonnta entitled thereto from li to parable on and after July 16th, Kit, Pepoetta made on or before July lttn, llll, 1U draw Intereet from July let, lilt, WILLIAM COOMB8. PreeldenL 6LARENCB a.

DUNNINO, Treaaursn CERMAMA SAVINGS BANK KINGS COUNTY 375 Fulton Street Tbs Troatees of this Bank have declared Intereet at the of Three and One-Half Per CeoL per annum on all eums entitled thereto on June it, llll, payable ea snd after July 16. llll. Pepoelte mads on or befora July 11 will draw Intereet from July ADOLPH GOUPBL, Preeldent, OSCAR THOalASS, Treee, F. KOCH, Beo, SMALLPOX NCLINTN COUNTY Fle HUd Cases Are Reported a Keesellle, ALBANY, Jnly mild ease's et smallpox wers reported by the Btats Board ot Health to-day In Keesvlle, Clinton County. 1 All bad been trestet) as cliloksnpsz the local doctors before the health board expert heard of them, and made an examination.

As a result, a general quarantine was ordered. METHOD OF KEEPING OHEEBB. Cheese wrapped In a cloth previously steeped In viiu'unr and water will keep fresh for a considerably looses time than if kept In the storeroom In the or-dlnnry way. A dry elulli should be kept wrapped aronnd ths saturated one, and the Intter resteeped in vinegar and water trera time to time. a.