The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

of to son. 25. six vs. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK.

THURSDAY. MARCH 7. 1912. MISCELLANEOUS. HO Experience Unnecessary Presto when you bake SELF RAISING with Presto.

The HOCOMPANY most cook can make inexperienced de1ML licious pancakes with the tasty, wholesome PRESTO Self Raising Flour Just 2 cups Presto, 1 cup milk, an egg, one teaspoon melted butter and a well-greased, griddle. Presto pancakes tempt the appetite. Recipes on The every pack- H-O age. Company Buffalo, N.Y. BROOKLYN COURTS SUPREME COURT, SPECIAL TERM TRIALS Day calendar, March 8, 1912, William J.

Kelly, Justice: 1467.. Horn vs. Baylis. 1611, 1617.. Rider cases) Va.

Galla. 1646. Clyne vs. MoDonald. 1647.

Dillmeler va. Palmleaf. 1650.. Smith vs. Gifford Co.

1412.. Castet vs. DI Malo. 1672. Ciaccla vs.

Ricciardo. 1689.. Baldwin vs. Baldwin. 1691..

Mantet vs. Schaeffer. 1692. Sullivan vs. Ragnarson.

1693. Beron vs. Beron. 1694.. Lipton vs.

Lipton. 1165-Sussman vs. Edelman. 1668.. Lucius vs.

Lucius. 1670. Guzy vs. Guzy. 1700..

Frank vs. Frank ano. 1701.. Kaplan vs. Grimm.

1702. Gibbons VS, Title Guar. Trust Co. The following causes if marked ready will be passed for the day. No cause will be set down for a day upon the call.

1703.. Rosenson VS. Haupern. 1704.. People ex rel.

Egbert vs. Purdy, com'r, etc. 1706.. Schwoerer vs. O'Connor.

1705.. Dort v9. Miriam Realty Construc. Co. 1707..

Reilly vs. Himmelstein Co. 1708.. Pincus vs. Seid Realty Co.

1709.. Warshauer vs. Levy. 1710. Greenberg vs.

Duhl. 1711.. De Novens Co. vs. CIty of.

N. Y. 1712.. McMannis vs. McMannis et al.

1713.. Bross vs. Bross. 1714.. Byrne, vs.

Bachmann-Bechtel. 1715. Denman vs. Title Guar. Trust Co.

1716. Lichenstine vs. 1718. Hechmeier vs. Henninger.

1717. Struhs V8. Miller. Highest number reached on the regular call, 1118. SPECIAL TERM MOTIONS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY, N.Y.

Friday, March 8, 1912. Present: Hon. Abel E. Blackmar, J. 1..

Esselman vs. City, of N. Y. 2.. Heltsch vs.

Heitsch. 3.. Matter of Prospect street. 4.. Klein ano vs.

Warner et al. 6.. Hiller Construction Co vS. Klein ano. 6.

Lux vs. Adelberg. 7.. Matter of Greene avenue (Ibelshauser). 8..

Potter vs. Allen. vs. Bureau of Municipal Research. 10..

Stoddard et al vs. Pendergast et al. 11. Nichols Gas Fixture Mfg Co vs. MeNulty.

12.. Fetner vs. Kelly et al. 18. Quigley vs.

O'Connor. 14. Titcomb V8. Sigretto et al. 15..

Marrazo vs. C. I. Bklyn R. R.

Co. 16.. Hammond vs. C. 1.

I. and B. R. R. Co.

17. Merz vs. C. I. and B.

R. R. Co. 18, 19. Suransky vs.

City of N. Y. and ano. 20. Geyer vs.

Lieberman. 21.: Goldsmith vs. Myers. 22:. of Attias.

23. Matter of Meehan. vs. Levit. 2.

Berman vs. Nassau Elec. R. R. Co.

2.. Maneely vs. Maneely et al. 27. Matter of Unsafe Building, Hooper street (Simonelli 28..

Bloomstein vs. Allen. 29.. People vs. Cocuzzo.

30.. Hiss vs. Bonnert 31.. Co-operative Bldg Bank vs. Kistler et al.

32.. Omeis Omeis. 33.. Duffy vs. Shirden et al.

34.. Pitou V8. Sherwood. 35.. Matter of City of N.

Y. -Nassau County Water Supply. 86.. Aaron vs. Meisel et al.

37.0 Greenberg vs. Kobre. 88. Matter of Frumkin. 29.

Matter Avenue (F-R). 40.. Fredlund vs. Fredlund. 41..

Hamilton Trust Co. vs. Barnes et al. vs. City of N.

Y. SUPREME COURT, TRIAL TERM. calendar, March 8, 1912. Part Jaycox, J. Part II.

Kelby, J. Part 111, Aspinall, J. Part IV, Benedict, J. Part V. Crane, J.

Part VI, Scudder, J. Part VII, Clark, J. 2649. Johnstone vs. Flint et al.

8553.. Kilkenny vs. Nassau R. R. 1394.

Hochberg vs. Richmond Light R. R. Company. 3439..

Scully vs. B. H. R. R.

5954. Jacoby vs. Koehler Sporting Goods Co. 2122.. McGrane vs.

Nassau R. R. 3579.. Miano vs. Empire State Surety Co.

3510. Silverman vs. Agricola. 3589. Sullivan vs.

Brooklyn Elevated R. R. 3590.. Blum VS. B.

H. R. R. 3597.. Holt vs.

City of New York. 3599. 3600.. Lloyd vs. City of New York et al.

3601.. Thatcher et al VS. Bogart. 2603.. Rehder vs.

B. H. R. R. 3605-Oliva vs.

Nassau R. R. 8607.. Payne vs. B.

H. R. R. 8609.. Howard vs.

B. H. R. R. 3610..

Doran vs. O'Shea. 3614. Goldsmith vS. Meyers.

3615. Clark vs. Gallaway. 3618.. Hines vs.

B. H. R. R. Brien vs.

Frischbier. 3620. Strammer vs. Weinberg. 3622..

Austin vs. Thrigg. 8623.. Sparaci vs. Brooklyn Mason Contracting Company.

1453. Catania vs. Nassau R. R. 7020..

Behrman vs. Behrman. 3093.. Herity vs. Tutty.

3625.. Naschalsky vs. Schurrmelster, Jr. 8626. Sutphin Bliss Co.

3629. Jesitowski vs. Wiarda Co. 3632.. Rivlin vs.

Ritaro Realty Co. 3635. Donegan Swift vS. American Ever Ready Company. 3639.

Harris vs. Nassau R. R. 3640.. Solomon vs.

Nassau R. R. 3641.. Kallis vs. Nassau R.

R. 3645. Clancy vS. Carter Weeks Company. 3646..

Morton vs. Portelroy. 3649.. Wilund vs. N.

Y. C. H. R. R.

The balance of the calendar stands over until March 11. Highest number reached on regular call, 3,710. COUNTY COURT, CIVIL, CALENDAR. Part II, March 8, 1912, Dike, J. Actions triable by the court without a Jury.

1565.. Braun vs. Schulz. 1566. Ballay vs.

Mason. Connor vs. Crugern. 1703. Coney Island Lumber Co vs.

Coady. 1760.. Shanker Palm Building Co. Home Mortgage Investment Co of New York vs. Bender Construction Co.

1766.. Hawking vs. Maxwell. 1753.. Balcom vs.

Meyershon. 1763.. Nass Contracting Co va. Freund. To the Appellate Division, Supreme Court, Second Judicial Department: The Committee on Character respectfully reports: The following applicants for admission to the bar have passed our examination and are recommended for admission: John D.

Armstrong. John C. Brodsky, George Caranicholas, Samuel K. Funkhauser, Kern Blaine Fontaine, Benjamin M. Freeman, Barnett H.

Goldstein. Robert Otis Hayward, Barker D. Leich, Saul Levine, Thomas H. Lippe, William Joseph Lewis, G. Henry Mahlstedt, William Harry Montgornefy, Ernest George Metcalfe, Abraham Rudensey, Wallace T.

Stock, Abraham L. Salkin, George Wolf. Samuel J. Wagstaff, Guthery P. Stats, George Wiener, Charles Hyman County, March 2d.

1912. Henry F. Cochrane. Robert H. Wilson.

Michael Furst, Charles Morschauser, William Gillen, Cominittee on Character. COUNTY COURT. Criminal calendar. Friday, March 8, 1912. Part I.

Room 23, Faweett, J. Charles Reilly, Patrick Tarpey, assault second dgeree: Viavanni Giordano, alias John Jodonel, assault first degree; Margaret Condon, abduction; John Rothermal, assault second degree; Philip Rocco, assault second degree: Angelo Ferdo, carrying concealed weapons. Part 11I, Room 14. Tulmage, J. William Kramer, burglary third degree; William Curran, burglary third degree; Samuel Conway.

burglary third degree; William Streamatis, assault first degree, carrying concealed weapons, Part IV. Room 1. Baker. Israel Goldberg. abandoning child; Thomas Vivele, alias Tony Vigilante, manslaughter second degree: William Smith, William Jenkins.

James Quigley, grand larceny second degree and burglary third degree: Tony Sasso, Tony Defede, assault second degree: Bernard Will fams, Albert Hughes, assault second degree. SKULL IS FOUND FRACTURED. Frank Saunders, of 554 Vanderbilt avenue was removed, last night, to the Swedish Hospital, suffering from a fracture at the base of his skull. The night before he had been visiting friends in the vicinity of his home and accidentally fell down a flight of stairs as he was making his departure. A physician was called and the man was removed to his home in a taxicab.

It was not thought at the time that he was seriously hurt. His condition grew worse and last night Dr. Hall from the Swedish Hospital was summoned. He said the man was suffering from a fractured skull and took him in the ambulance to the hospital. CASHIER IS HELD UP, BUT SAVES HIS CASH Dodges Burglar's Bullets and Gives Warning to the Police.

TWO SUSPECTS CAPTURED. Grand Street Hotel Employe Identifies One as Man Who Shot at Him. A daring attempt to hold up the cashier of the Grand Hotel, 32 Grand street, at 1 o'clock this morning, was foiled by a quick leap through the side door of the hotel by John Sauer, the cashier, and a fine sprint by two of Brooklyn's fleetfooted policemen, the latter resulting in the capture of the robbers. Sauer, who was in the hotel at 1 o'clock this morning, had just gone into the barroom to collect the day's recelpts, when the two strangers entered the place and leveled a revolver at his head. Sauer, with the money in his hands, ran the length of the bar, during which time the man with the revolver fired four shots at him.

Sauer escaped being hit, but the large plateglass mirror back of the bar was shattered by the bullets. Sauer leaped through the side door and let out a yell which could be heard for blocks. Policeman Joseph Bohling, who was standing about a half block from the hotel at the time, heard Sauer's cries of "burglars," and ran to the hotel in time to see the two strangers making their exit from the barroom. Upon seeing the officer the two men darted out and Bohling gave chase to them. During the chase Bohling drew his revolver and fired two shots into the air with an order to halt, but the men kept on running.

Brother Officer Joins Bohling in the Chase. Just as the men turned Kent avenue Policeman Frank Wrightman, also of the Bedford avenue station, heard the last two shots which the officer fired, and joined in the chase. The two men, seeing that they were about to be overtaken, spilt at the corner of Wythe avenue and North First street, but less than a few jumps each officer got his man. They fought the officers for some time, but finally were subdued. Later, Sauer caught up with the offcers and told his story.

The men were searched, but no revolver was found on either of them. However, in going over the course of the chase a .38 caliber revolver, with four chambers emptied, was found in front of 48 North First street. When the men were taken to the station one of them gave his name as John Yonko, 21 years old, 25 Oakland avenue, Jersey City, and the other as John Wuspushey, 23 years old, 187 Brunswick avenue, Jersey City. Sauer positively identified Yonko 88 the man who fred the four shots at him. They were arraigned in the Manhattan avenue court, this morning, and Yonko was held in $1,500 bail for a hearing on Monday, March 11.

Wuspushey was fined $5 on a charge of intoxication by Magistrate Voorhees, and immediately paid his fine, OBITUARY Dr. A. E. Winchell. New Haven, March 7-Dr.

Alverd E. Winchell, who was the oldest member of the Connecticut Medical Society and a prominent physician here, is dead at his home, of pneumonia, at the age of 81 years. Henry H. Matlock. Springfield, March 7-Henry K.

Matlock, who was on the private staff of Secretary of War Stanton as a military telegraph operator during the Civil War, died at his home here last night, aged 71. Grace Regina Murphy. Grace Regina Murphy, aged 22 years, died yesterday at her home, 106 Hart street, leaving her mother, Mrs. Daniel E. Murphy, five sisters and a brother.

She was a member of the Church of St. Ambrose, where a requiem mass will be said Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Interment in the family plot in Calvary Cemetery. Walter Hurst. Walter Hurst, a retired metal broker, died yesterday at 147 Prospect place.

He was born in Brooklyn 49 years ago, and was a member of the Episcopal Church and the Masonic order. Funeral services will take place at 1499 Pacific street this evening at 8 o'clock. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. Giuseppe Danzilo. Giuseppe Danzilo died yesterday at his home, 284.

Willoughby avenue, where funeral services will take place on Saturday. He leaves widow, Concetta, and eight children, Frank P. of Staten Island, Robert, Fred, James a lawyer; John, Peter, Angela and Rose, Rosa Genoversa. Rosa Genoversa, wife of Frederick Genoversa, and daughter of John Smith, a well-known contractor of the Tenth Ward, died Tuesday at her home, 515 Coney Island avenue, in her 31st year. Mrs.

Genoversa was formerly a wellknown member of St. Thomas Aquinas R. C. Church, and besides her husband, is survived by her parents and two sisters, Teresa and Mary Smith. Funeral will be held from her late home at.

2 o'clock Friday afternoon and the interment will be at 'Holy Cross Cemetery. Catherine Brislin. Catherine, wife of John Brislin, died yesterday of her second stroke of apoplexy at her home, 364 Clifton place. Mrs. Brislin was born in Ireland and came to this country in her youth.

She first went to Hazleton, and in 1891 came to Brooklyn, where she had since lived. She leaves her husband and eight children, Catherine, Andrew Cornelius John, Frank, Marie, Helen and Thomas. She was a member of the Church of St. Ambrose, where a requiem mass will be said Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Charlotte H.

Comstock. Charlottee widow of Nathan Comstock, died yesterday at her home. 487 Ninth street, at the age of 80 years. She had been ill only a few days. Death was due to heart disease.

She was the daughter of Oliver Cromwell, and was born in Canterbury, Orange County, New York. Following her marriage to Mr. Comstock she came to this city and had lived here ever since. She was a woman of unusual vitality, and in spite of her age lived alone and took care her own apartments until a week ago. She leaves a son, Philip Comstock, and daughter, Mrs.

Elsie 0. Bogert, at whose house, 189 Oxford street, the funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon. Cornelius Sullivan. Cornelius Sullivan, a clerk in the New York Post Office, and long a resident of the First Ward, Manhattan, where he was a member of the James G. Blaine Club, and St.

Peter's R. C. Church, and who formerly lived in Brooklyn, died on Monday of pneumonia. The funeral will be held tomorrow at his sister's home, 325 Sixtieth street, Bay Ridge. He was born in Manhattan, forty-five years ago, and leaves his sister, Mrs.

William Bechley, a niece and five nephews. A requiem mass will be said in the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Interment, in Calvary Cemetery. Louisa Rapp. Louisa Esaias, the widow of John Rapp, died yesterday of general debility, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Mary H. Mertz, 35 Elizabeth avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. She was born in Manhattan in 1839, and had resided in Brooklyn about fifty years. her Brooklyn address being 27 Palmetto street.

is survived by, three sons. Albert, William and John, and two daughters, Mrs. Mertz and Miss Louisa Rapp. Funeral services and Interment will be at Port Chester, Saturday afternoon. Caroline Smith.

Caroline Garrett, wife of William J. Smith, died yesterday at her residence, 50 Turner place, Flatbush. She was born in London, England, in 1853, and was 3 member of Paul's P. E. Church.

She is survived by her husband, five daughters, Mrs. Charlotte, Giddis, Mrs. Caroline Hickey, Mrs. Julia Rumsey, the Miss Ada and Mattie Smith, and two grandchildren. Herman Popper.

wholesale liquor firm of Hiram Popper Herman Popper, senior member of the in business at Coney Island for more than forty years, died yesterday at his home, 1125 Lexington avenue, Manhattan, of heart disease. He was 62 years and left a widow. John M. Mossman. John Malcolm Mossman, president of the J.

M. Mossman Company, Safety Vault Manufacturers, died at the Hahnemann Hospital, -seventh street and Park avenue, Manhattan, on Tuesday. He was born in New York 66 years ago and his home was in the Bretton Hall apartment. Mr. Mossman built some of the largest bank vaults in New York City, and in other large cities of this country and Canada.

'He was the supervising architect In the construction of the vaults of the New York Clearing House. He also constructed the vaults for the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company in the Equitable Building, the vaults of J. P. Morgan the Mutual Life Insurance Company, the Fifth Avenue Bank and the Chemical. National Bank.

He was frequently consulted by the Government as an expert on the vaults in the Treasury Department buildings in Washington and New York. Mr. Mossman was a member of the New York Athletic Club, the St. Andrews Society, the New York Historical Society, the Thomas Hunter Association and a trustee of the Hahnemann Hospital, a director of the Fidelity Trust Company and trustee of the Maiden Lane Savings Bank. He leaves widow and one son.

Elizabeth Fletcher Wilson. Elizabeth Fletcher, widow of Captain Moses R. Wilson, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were arranged for by Mrs. Wilson, who requested her family that her favorite hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Sometime We'll Understand," be sung, and she also asked that upon her tombstone the inscription should read as follows: "The Lord is My Shepherd, I Shall Not Want." Yesterday morning, ag he was about to go to business, Mrs.

Wilson called her son, Andrew F. Wilson, who is the president of the I. S. Remson Manufacturing Company of this borough, to her side, and to him and her three grandchildren she said a final farewell. Mr.

Wilson says he will see that every particular of his mother's last wishes are carried out. The funeral services will be held Friday evening, at 7:45 o'clock, at the Wilson residence, with the Rev. Dr. John H. Pell, pastor of the Sumner Avenue M.

E. Church, offciating, and Saturday morning in the M. E. Church of St. John at Elmont, L.

where the interment will be made. Mrs. Wilson was born in New York City seventy-seven years ago, and was the daughter of Andrew and Janet Fletcher, who came from Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1829. Her. father built some of the largest Hudson River steamboats, and her nephews, William I.

Andrew. and Harry Fletcher, are large steamboat builders In New Jersey. Her husband was lost in the wreck of the steamship Atlanta, off Cape Hatteras. Mrs. Wilson came to Brooklyn twelve years ago, was a member of the Sumner Avenue Methodist Church, of the Florence Nightingale Society and the Foreign and Home Missionary societies.

At her death she was a member of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Elmont M. E. Church. She 1g survived by A sister, Mrs. Margaret Wickstead; two brothers, Andrew F.

and Moses of Lawrence, L. and six grandchildren, Albert, Eleanor, Urline, Louise Mildred and Gladys J. Wilson. GEORGE R. KERR DEAD.

Well-Known Mason Passes Away Suddenly, George R. Kerr, who was known as "The Father Kilwinning Lodge," 825. F. and A. of which he was past master, was found dead at 11 o'clock last night in a steamer chair in his rooms on the top floor of the Long Island Historical Society's building at the corner of Clinton and Pierrepont streets.

Mr. Kerr was 59 years old, and had been in the service of the society as caretaker of the building for twenty-four years. He was well known to the people of the Heights section, and was considered a valuable and trusted employe of the Historical Society. Mr. Kerr was born in Nairn, Scotland, and came here thirty years ago.

In early life he followed the sea and his recreation in his later years was to visit the "liners" which came into port with his old messmates and associates. He lived alone in rooms over the library and museum of Historical Society, and had charge of the building. During the cold weather last month the gratebars of the steam heating appliance of the building broke, and divesting himself of his clothing he -crept in and removed the broken bars, replacing them with others. so that the temperature in the building would not fall. The exposure to the extreme heat seemed to affect him and his friends believe that this was what hastened his death.

A week ago he became so ill that he called in his friend, John Cook, to help him with the work, and Mr. Cook found him last night, dead in his chair. He had been feeling better, apparently, all day yesterday and ate a hearty dinner. It is believed that death was due to some ease of the heart. He had been attended by Dr.

W. H. Aten, of 100 Greene avenue, so that there will be no need of an investigation by the coroner. Mr. Kerr was of a quiet habit and of a friendly disposition.

He bad many friends among the Scots of Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was past master of Atlas Lodge, 316, of Manhattan, and of Kilwinning Lodge, which he helped to organize. He was also a member of Clan MacDonald, o. S. No.

33. The funeral services will take place on Sunday afternoon from Moore's undertaking rooms On Pennsylvania avenue, East New York, and the interment will be in the Masonic plot at Cypress Hills Cemetery. OBITUARY NOTES. PATRICK ERNEST O'CONNOR. a printer, died suddenly Tuesday his home, 265 Adams street.

He was 43 years old; had lived in the Fourth Ward for twenty years; was a and member is of survived the by Pro-Cathedral widow, of St. James, a Elizabeth; his father. Patrick: five sons and four brothers. DELIA ANNA BRADLEY. widow of Pattel Dunne, died yesterday from pneumonia her residence, 238 Ovington avenue.

She was born at Lawrence, March 16, 1848, and had lived for fifteen years on the Park Slope. She leaves a son, Albert and three daughters. Lillian, Mrs. Frank J. Hinton and Mrs.

Wardell Benzing. FREDERICK GEORGE SONTAG, a machin1st, for twenty-five years a resident of East New York, and a member of Pequot Lodge, H. died yesterday afternoon from appoplexy at his residence, 353 Logan street. Ito was born in New York City, February 14. 1878, and leaves his widow, Minnie Jordon; daughter, Josephine, and a sister and three brothers.

WILLIAM SETTGAS died today, aged 63 years, at his home. 168 Miller avenue, where funeral services will take place Saturday (afternoon at o'clock. He was a member of the Concordia Singing Society. WILLIAM D. WHITE, a -known professional sluger and the son of John G.

White, died yesterday at his home, 1465 Fifty -eighth street, aged 23 years. He leaves his father. A brother and three sisters. He was a member of the Church of St. Francis de Chantal, Where a requiem mass will be said tomorrow I morning at 9 o'clock.

MARY MAGUIRE died vesterday at her home, 16 Fourth avenue, leaving three song, Edward. James and John. She was the widow of Patrick McGuire, long a resident of Brooklyn and a member of the Church of St. A11- gustine, where a requiem mass will be celebrated Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, 1 ROOSEVELT LEADERS ARE NOT WORKING HERE Petitions Circulated in This Borough Are Repudiated at Manhattan Headquarters. NOT PRENDERGAST'S WORK.

Controller Says That Had No Hand in Putting the Papers Out. Those in charge of the Roosevelt campaign headquarters, on the -fourth floor of the Metropolitan Building, Madison avenue and Twenty-third street, pudiated the Roosevelt national delegate petitions in circulation in Brooklyn today and stated positively that they were not inspired by the Roosevelt committee of New York City. "We are not making any campaign in Brooklyn and are confining ourselves absolutely to Manhattan Island," said George Henry Payne, after he had consulted Chairman C. H. Duell.

It was intimated that Controller William A. Prendergast might know something about them, as. he is the only Brooklyn politician who has come out openly for Roosevelt. The consensus of opinion among the men about the Roosevelt headquarters was, however, that the Brooklyn petitions had been put in eirculation by someone who is working entirely independent of the men in charge of the Manhattan headquarters, and without their knowledge: Mr. Payne admitted that the petition shown him was one of those being put out by the New York Roosevelt committee, but neither he nor Mr.

could explain how it came to Brooklyn. Pendergast Denies Connection With the Petitions. Controller Prendergast, when seen and asked if he knew how the petitions got into circulation, said that his duties as Controller precluded him from taking any active part in the campaign, and that he had nothing to do with circulating the petitions. The most Interesting fight that the Roosevelt men are putting up in Manhattan is in the Seventeenth Congresslonal District where, it was announced today, Joel E. Spingarn, formerly a professor of literature at Columbia University, would run as one of the Roosevelt delegates against Professor Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia.

The fight will be made more than ordinarily bitter by the fact that these two men became engaged in a controversy while Professor Spingarn was a member of the faculty at Columbia, the upshot of which was that Spingarn was preemptorily dismissed. Professor Butler is known as a strong anti-Roosevelt man, and for that reason was placed on the ticket as a Taft delegate. Professor Spingarn was chosen to run against him by the Roosevelt men, not particularly because he was a proRoosevelt man, but because of his known bitterness toward Butler. This was admitted today by those in charge of the Roosevelt campaign. Two statements were given out at the Roosevelt headquarters today--one made by Chairman Duell of New York Roosevelt Committee and the other by B.

F. Harris of Illinois. Duell Draws a Lesson From the Past. Chairman Duell of the Republican Committee said a man who asserted that the New York delegation would be largely in favor of Mr. Taft, that if so, it would only prove that New York State organization men had not learned anything from the past, but still are strong in backing the loser.

"In 1876 New York supported Senator Conkling and Hayes was nominated. In 1880 it supported General Grant and Garfield was nominated. In 1884 it supported General Arthur and Blaine was nominated. In 1888 it supported Depew and Harrison was nominated. In 1892 ported Blaine and Harrison was nominated.

In 1896 it supported Morton and McKinley was nominated. In 1900 and 1904 there were no contests. In 1908 New York supported Hughes; Taft was nominated, and yet New York bosses are called astute politicians. The trouble with New York Republican leaders is that delegates have been. selected by them and not by the people.

This time we are giving the people a chance in many of the Congressional districts." B. F. Harris, the Champaign, 111., banker, being interviewed regarding the New York Evening Post's statement last night that he had said that "his section of Illinois did not stand for McKinley, Cannon and Lorimer." Mr. Harris replied that he was glad to say that he had not mentioned his neighbor McKinley in connection with Cannon and Lorimer. "Though, I must say," said he, "that in my opinion neither Mr.

McKinley, President Taft, the Republican party, nor the country for that matter, has profited by the connection or association with the other two, who, though representing different types, were not the kind we needed." He further stated that "some of the boys, in order to improve the interview." had quoted him in reference to some men and sections to whom he had made no reference. MARRIAGE LICENSES For Twenty-four Hours Ended at 6 P.M. Yesterday. Frederick Haushhatter, 42. of 304 Greene av, Louise Flynn.

30, 1365 Prospect place. Joseph Oliver, 27. of 188 Willoughby av, Cella Terry, 26, 6 Fleet st. Walter C. Kelly, 24, of 487 Quincy st, Gertrude A.

Pierce, 28, of 487 Eecond st. Hyman Phillips, 31. of 1059 Fulton st, Elvira Leon, 22, of 615 Vanderbilt av. Abraham T. Quinn, 35, of 513 Hart St, Anna Fettinger, 27, of 1423 De Kalb av.

Moe Kristall, 30, of 1918 Bergen st, Jennie Lechinsky, 22, of 1918 Bergen st. Bernard Levine. 26. of 67 Meserole st, Sadie Klaff, 19, of 979 Myrtle av. Samuel Laufstock, 24.

of 54 Sumner av, Pauline Tolkoff, 21, of 584 Hendrix st. l'eter F. Coleman, 27, of Jersey City, N. Isabella Flanagan, 26, of 41 Sumpter st. Samuel Constad, 27, of 58 Conselyea st, Rachel Salmovitz, 21, of 2721 Stockton st.

William G. Goddard. 21, of 191 Wyekoff st, Bertha Oliver, 21, of 193 Wyckoff st. Nunzio Russo, 31, of 243 Humboldt st, Leonora Bucario, 20, of 241 Humboldt st. Samuel Jawar, of 1870 Pitkin av, Clara Sperling, 21, of 1870 Pitkin av.

Herman Pontzer, 29, of 405 Belmont av, Sarah Roth, 22, of 19 Montieth st. Cecil Jordan. 26, of 634 Pacific st, Lillian Roach, 22, of 634 Pacific st. William Fitzgerald. of 509 SeventyFt, Ida E.

Carson, 19, of 9503 Fourth av. Richard W. Van Riper, 25, of 185 Patchen av, Elizabeth E. Stackhouse, 24, of 418 Third av. Charles 11 Walsh.

24, of 22 Clinton av, Ida R. Eichler, 19, of 352 South First st. Max aaronson, 26, of 736 Park av, Rose Dorteld, 20, of 490 Sackman st. Robert H. Thomas, 21, of 1065 Fortieth st, Catherine W.

V. Henvel, 20, 3617 Fort HamIlton av. George Bebon. 24. of 350 Bleecker st, Emma Mahler, 18, of 950 Hamburg av.

Frank McGowan, 25, of 11 Floyd st, Helen G. McCarthy, 91, of 39. Fourth st. Aaron Bergen, 23. 301 East Eighty-third st, Manhattan, Clara Simons, 21, of 26 Kossuth place.

Jens Hansen. 27, of 384 Douglass st, Josefne Skarfeid, 25, of 587 Fifth av. Frederick W. Mann. 28, of 1048 Madison st, Kathryn Mehrmann, 24, of 112 Sheridan st.

James J. Monahan. 26, of 961 Willoughby av. Theodora Nesserschmid, 22. of 155 Vernon av.

Martin Weschler, 30, of 63 Northern av, Mazie M. Peyser, 30, of 393 Grand st. Edward P'esce, 99, of 271 Pleasant av, Manbattan. Antoinette Buccarusso, 23, of 1876 West Eighth st. Michael De Primo, 26, of 2436 Gravesend av, Elvira Sarnelle, 10, of 1876 West Eighth st.

Abraham Lazerowitz. 22, of. 82 Osborn st, Mary Miller, 20, of 313 Watkin at. WILL SEE ALL COMERS, ROOSEVELT DECLARES DEC Belter Days work Did You See the Burroughs ad in the Saturday Evening Post this week? It tells how an $18,000,000 concern, with the facilities in the world for finding out things, standardized on Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines. "It has been our policy for 18 years," they said in a recent letter, "to try every timesaving machine on the market.

Notwithstanding that, we now use 81 Burroughs machines and none of any other, make." you get your Post, be sure to read this ad. By the way, it's also in Collier's, Literary. Digest; all the business magazines and about 200 other publications. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. F.

S. WHEELER, District 20-24 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Tel. Cortland 3026.

TILLOTT ESCAPES IN JURY. Snowplow Left Track, but Huntington Superintendent Was Unhurt. Huntington, L. March 7-Henry Tillott, superintendent of the Huntington Railroad Company, narrowly escaped being seriously injured last night when a trolley snowplow, which he was running from the harbor to the station, left the rails at an ice jammed switch and leaped squarely across a deep ditch on the west side of New York avenue in front of the Long Island Railroad express depot. Had the snowplow pitched down into the bottom of the ditch Tillot would have been thrown against the front of the car with sufficient violence to have painfully jured him.

'He owes his escape to the fact that the plow had sufficient momentum to carry its forward portion across the top of the ditch. The accident happened near midnight. KINGS PARK WATER SUPPLY. Senator Frawley Introduces Bill for $15,000 Appropriation. (Special to The Eagle.) Albany, March 7-Senator James J.

Frawley, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, introduced a bill today appropriating $15,000 to be expended under the direction of the State Commission in Lunacy in providing an adequate water supply for the Kings Park State Hospital on Long Island. The work is to be performed under the direction of the State architect, or such engineers as he or the State Commission in Lunacy may determine. SLIGHT BREAK AMONG MINERS. Condition in Other Industries Worse. Dig German Strike Forecasted.

London, March 7-The first sign since the beginning of the coal strike of any of the coal miners of Great Britain breaking away from their organization comes from North Wales, where the colliers of some of the smaller mining companies have reopened negotiations with the owners, with the view of starting work in the pits again. of these mines are worked by non-unionists. Others, however, have hitherto been operated by unionists. While the prospects of a settlement of I the coal dispute appear somewhat today, conditions in other industries are becoming worse every hour. The number of discharges of workmen from their employment is increasing everywhere and many cases are reported where great distress prevails among the laboring class.

Berlin, March 7-The outbreak of a general strike Westphalian coal districts on Pentho is now regarded as a practical certainty. The leaders of the Christian trades unions, who are bitter rivals of the Socialist workmen's organizations, continue to oppose a strike. The Prussian Government announces that any disorders will be suppressed with an iron hand. WILLS FILED MARCH 6. JOHN M.

DUFFY, died February 27, 1912. His will of August 19, 1898, gives all to widow, Rebecca B. Duffy of 366 Warren street. CHRISTINA K. BROWN.

died February 20, 1912. Her will of November 6, 1905, and three codicils, gives money for suitable monument over grave in the Greenwood Cemetery. $500 to Frederika Sweson of 139 Lawrence street, $5 each to children of brother, Charles Syreen of Ferndale. N. $500 to grand nephew, Christopher Kassenbrock of 226 Fenlmore street, $500 to Frances O'Brien of Richmond, 3500 to the Gustavus Adolphus Orphans Home of Jamestown, N.

and residue of $8,600 estate to Ann K. Pendergast of 226 Ferimore street, Brooklyn. JACOB W. DOLL, died February 10, 1012. His will of May 17, 1911, gives $300 to sister-in-law.

Eugenia Quicker: $200 to Collegium Josephinum of Columbus. Ohio; house at 1381 Jefferson avenue to niece, Barbara Herzing of that address: $100 each to eight nephews and nieces and residue equally to nieces. Barbara and Maggie Herzing, and nephew. Thomas Herzing of 1381 Jefferson avenue, Brooklyn. WILLET M.

EVANS. died September 20, 1911. His will of September 8, 1904, gives $10,000 estate to son. Willet C. Evans of 378 Grand avenue, with request that he provide for widow.

Jennie E. Evans, and daughter, Jennie W. Webb, both of 25 Madison street, Brooklyn. AUGUSTUS SCHMIDT. died February 12.

1912. His will of September 8, 1910. leaves all to children. Augustus P. Schmidt of 722 Nogtrand avenue, Oscar L.

Schmidt of 617 Grand avenue. New Haven, Anna W. Wende of Buffalo, N. and dower rights in real estate to widow, Katherine Schmidt of 457 Chauncey street, Brooklyn. GIUSEPPE DONDERO, died November 30.

1911. His will April 25, 1909, gives income of $10,000 estate to widow, Maria Dondero of 16 Carroll street. ROBERT E. PERKINS. died January 28.

1913. His will of January 20. 1906. leaves personal effects to relatives and residue of $7,500 estate to nieces. Mra.

Adeliza H. Gregory of Jersey City Heights, N.J.: Mrs. Mary D. Gregory of same address. Mrs.

Ella H. Renss 496 First street. Brooklyn: Mrs. Leonora I Reed of 394 Putnam avenue; nephew, GeorgH. Perkins of 135 St.

Mark's avenue, ani grandnephew, John Preuss, the last two being named as executors, $150 1s set aside for gravestone, LAWRENCE O'REILLY. died February 1912. Will of March 7, 1905. leaves $4.000 estate to widow, Catherine A. Reilly of 30 Buffalo avenue.

JOHN FLECKENSTEIN, died February 15, 1912. His will of May 29. 1908, gives household goods, half interest in hide and skin business at 369 Pearl street. Manhattan, and houses at 181 Hull street and 663 Decatur street to Edward Fleckenstein of 1124 Hancock other half of business and house at 179 Full street to son, Henry Fleckenstein 1260 Gates avenue: house at 177A Hull street Joseph Fleckenstein of 189 Maple street: house at at 1122 Hancock street to daughter, Dora F. Hammer of 1260 Gates avenue: house at 1124 Hancock street to daughter, Tillie Bruer: house at 1268 Gates avenue to daughter, Lizzie Welch of 1882 Broadway.

Brooklyn: $1,500 to granddaughters equally, $250 to daughter, Mary Bopp of Corona, L. 1.: $5 in cash and $9 per month to son, John Fleckenstein, until he gets married or dies. OTTO L. PETERSON, died March 1, 1912. His will of February 6, 1911, leaves real estate at Bay Shore, L.

L. to daughter. Pauline F. Barber of 391 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, and residue of estate worth over $80.000 to widow.

Mary Jane Peterson of 91 Eighth avenue, Brookiya. Morgan, Rockefeller, Hill, Gompers or McNamara Equally Welcome at Oyster Bay. PERKINS VISIT EXPLAINED. Had to Do With Colonel's Candidacy and Was Not Matter of Mystery. Colonel Roosevelt was at the Mineola courthouse bright and early today, but the case before Justice Putnam was not finished, so be was obliged to motor back to Oyster Bay after a short stay.

But before his departure he made another Interesting contribution to his campaign sayings. The Colonel's mood was jocular today. When he climbed into his automobile after leaving the courthouse and gathered his robes about him he wag surrounded by a group of eager Inquisitors who wanted to know what he had to say in explanation of the visit of George W. Perking to Oyster Bay last night. The Colonel laughed.

"Why, don't concern yourselves with trivialities," he replied. "It J. P. Morand John D. Rockefeller and James gan J.

Hill came to see me I would see them, and if Gompers and Mitchell came on the same day I would see them also. If McNamara was pardoned tomorrow and I would see him, and it came to see me they asked me not to tell about their visit I would not tell, and if they asked I would tell." minente the Colonel remarked, trips good- to humoredly, anent his frequent the court house: am a patient pilgrim. I thought that I would get through this week, but inasmuch as I have not served I will have to come next week." Someone wanted to know it the Colonel would not make a statement. To this query he answered: "There is nothing to give out. I do not intend to give out statements unless the occasion requires it.

Tonight I am expecting five visitors on the 6:40 train. will not say who they are, because some of them might not be able to come, but their visit will be an occasion for a statement." Under his arm the Colonel, who had for a wait, carried a volcome prepared the title of which was "Cicieron et ume, Amis," which is the French for "Cicero and His Friends." The book describes Roman life at the time of Cicero. Perkins Says Roosevelt's Candidacy Was Object of Call on Colonel. George W. Perkins made a brief statement to The Eagle today with reference to his visit to Colonel Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday, and also his conferonce in the evening with Senator Joseph: M.

Dixon, national manager of the Roosevelt campaign. Mr. Perking would not say exactly what passed between himself and the Senator, but admitted that the New York City as well as the national situation was discussed. He reiterated that he was a strong Roosevelt man and Inferred that this should have been suff. cient to explain his visit to Sagamore Hill yesterday.

His brief statement was as follows: is curious that the newspapers should try to make a mystery out of my calling on Colonel Roosevelt yesterday when everyone knows I am for him. I did see Senator Dixon last night. He is making an heroic fight a against the tremendous odds a powerful political machine to give the people of this country a chance to express their preference for president. My talk with Senator Dixon was about this very important matter." The conference between Senator Dixon and Perkins was held at the latter's home, 76 Park avenue, Manhattan. NEW ANTI- TRUST ACT.

Civic Federation Discusses Bill Supplementing the Sherman Law. Washington, March 7-Members of the National Civic Federation today discussed the tentative draft of a bill supplementing the Sherman anti-trust act which was proposed by the federation's department on "the regulation of corporations," and presented by President Seth Low. Another section of the federation's deliberations was devoted to the operation and the expanding of the Government pure food and drugs act under the chairmanship of John Hays Hammond. Dr. Wiley, chief of the Government Bureau of Chemistry, made the principal address and Lucius P.

Brown, president of the National Association of State Food and Dairy Commissioners, and Dr. William J. Schiefflin of the Wholesale Drug Association also spoke. Reform in legal procedure was subJect of addresses by Everett P. Wheeler, chairman of the American Bar Association, and Ralph W.

Breckinridge, chairman of the federation's committee on legal procedure. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Hays Hammond the woman's welfare department, at its business session, was addressed by Mrs. J. Borden Harriman and Mrs.

Linden Bates of New York and Mrs. Caroline B. Crane of Kalamazoo, Mich. RAID CHILD EMPLOYERS. Fifty Factories in Which Children Worked Will Be Arraigned.

Inspectors from the State Department of Labor under the personal direction of Commissioner John Williams and Chief Factory Inspector John S. Whalen swooped down ou the factory owners during the few days and as a sult of the raid, two hundred of them in Brooklyn and Manhattan will be asked to appear in court and explain why they allow children to work more than eight hours 8 day. Warrants for these men were issued on complaint of the officials of the department and the factory men will be called upon to appear in court at a stated time. Fifty factories in Brooklyn were found to be violating the law. The cases will be tried in batches of about fifteen at a time.

The penalty for a first offense is anywhere from $20 to $50 for each case of violation, 80 that a factory owner who is convicted of employing three children for more than the eight hours will be taxed a triple fine. Frederick H. Cunningham, counsel for the Department of Labor, will appear in court against all the offenders. He will be assisted by Charles Whelan. TO CONFER ON BRIDGE PLAN.

At the meeting of the executive committee to be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Art Rooms, 174 Montague street. there wl be present from the Department of Bridges: Arthur J. O'Keeffe, commissioner; Alexander Johnson, chief engineer: C. M. Ingersoll, consulting engineer, and W.

S. Menden, from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit. to confer with the members of the executive committee regarding proposed improvement to the Brooklyn approach to the Brooklyn Bridge. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY VAN SICLEN.

J. Bank of Long Island Belinky ano. William Watson. The Thrift vs. Brennan -E.

Schweltzer, Phillips vs. Hockin-Timothy N. Griffin. Wentz VA. Sukenick Realty Const.

Co. Sargent. BY BLACKMAR, J. Sammis vs. Donovan-Thomas Kelby.

BY JAYCOX, J. In re Burrows -Henry Ketcham. MISCELLANEOUS. Telephone your order--it will save time. Dry Cleaning not only makes the gown as fresh and as lovely as when new, but keeps it so if occasionally employed.

Barrett, Nephews Establisned Old Staten Island Nearly a Century Dyeing Establishment BROOKLYN STORES: Nos. 482 Fulton St. 168 Pierrepont St No. 1324 Cortelyou Road. 92 Seventh Ave Telephones In all offices.

Ladies' Garments redyed any shade or tone. Westbury, L. March 7-The commissioners, Theophilus Parsons, Henry A. Frey and Charles Y. Van Doren, appointed by the Supreme Court of Nassau County to take evidence and report as to the compensation to be made to Mary A.

Luessen, owner of the frame hotel opposite the Westbury station of Long Island Railroad, to be taken in the proceedings for the elimination of a dangerous grade crossing at the intersection of Post avenue, the main business thoroughfare of the village, with the railroad track, have fixed the damages at $19,076.75. The attorneys for Mrs. Luesset were Baylis Sanborn. The hotel is a two and a haif story frame structure. The plot it stands upon contains a quarter of All acre, with a frontage of 275 feet on the easterly side of Post avenue and 160 feet on the north side of Brush Hollow road.

The town of North Hempstead and the State of New York, each pay a fourth of the damages and the Long Island Railroad a half. It is proposed to depress Post avenue to a depth of 8 or 10 feet and elevate the tracks 4 or 5 feet To do this it will be necessary to have a depressed driveway to the railroad station from the north, and this would require the appropriation of the hotel property. This is considered one of the most dangerous crossings on the line of the Long Island Railroad. Several have been killed by express trains at that point, the latest being Wilfred Jay. editor of the Bib and Spur, and a photographer, Chartes J.

Rose, who were killed crossing the track in an automobile in June last. MRS. LUESSEN GETS $19,076. Award for Property Taken in Abolishing. Dangerous Westbury Crossing, TO RECALL MONITOR FIGHT.

Fiftieth Anniversary to Be Celebrated Saturday Evening. The fiftieth anniversary of the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac in Hampton Roads, March 9, 1862, will be observed on Saturday evening in the auditorium of the Naval Branch of the Y. M. C. Sands street, under the auspices of the Monitor Association of Naval Veterans, 1861-1865, of the Port of Brooklyn, and Naval Post No.

516, Department of New York, G. A. of Manhattan. Rear Admiral C. H.

C. Leutze will preside. Addresses will be made by naval veterans of the Civil War, among them being Rear Admiral James J. Kane. J.

J. Fleming, chaplain of the Navy Yard, will speak on "The Men the Navy, Then and Now." Blue jackets from the yard will sing patriotic songs and all "shipmates" who attend the meeting are requested to wear uniforms. Sherburne C. Van Tassel, Commodore of the Monitor Association, is chairman of the entertainment, and George Blair is secretary. DEATH OF ELLEN J.

BAMBER. Ellen J. Bamber, a widow. died at the Baptist Home, Greene avenue, today in her ninetieth year. She was born in Manhattan, had lived most of her married life in Brooklyn, and had been an inmate of the Baptist Home for about six years, Funeral services will take place at the home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

THE REALTY MARKET Rockaway Park Rentals. The Lewis H. May Co. hag leased for J. Robert Enbrock the cottage, 1 South Sixth avenue, Rockaway Park, to Mrs.

J. Trainor. A Dean Street Sale. The Bulkley Horton Co. has sold the three-story and basement brownstone dwelling at 1062 Dean street, near Bedford avenue, for D.

J. Dillion, to a tomer for occupancy. Sells Two Houses. De Poix Von Glahn have recently made the following sales: 5 Arlington place, a three-story and basement stone house; for a client, to Dr. Sayre, who will occupy the premises.

211 Jefferson avenue, a three- story and basement brownstone house, for the Peoples Trust Company to Dennis O'Brien for occupancy. New Buildings. 59th st, cor 6th av. 4-story brick ment, 37.2x90, tar gravel roof, sixteen famIlles; cost. $22,000.

Owner. Lippman Realty Co. 16 Court st. Avenue J. 5 9, 40 ft 14th st, two 3-story brick roof.

two stores families tenements, each. 20x65, total tin cost, $11,000. gravel el Owner. A Dietrich. 762 12th st.

iSth st, 192 ft Newkirk RV. 2- story, frame dwelling, 25x32, shingle roof, one family: cost, $5,000. Owner, Strong. 625 19th st. Stanley st, 100 ft Lincoln AV, 1-atory frame dwelling.

18x32, tin roof, one family: cost, $800. Owner. Palina, 724 Liberty av. Herkimer st. 168.7 Nostrand av.

4-story brick tenement, tar gravel roof. sixteen families: cost. $25,000. Owner. Lyondale -Realty Co, 1093-7 Bergen st.

Herkimer 8, 125 ft Nostrand av, story brick tenement. 42.6x112, tar grAvel roof. sixteen families: cost, $25,000. Owner, as above. Hierkimer st.

9 912.1 Nostrand AV, 4-story brick tenement. 43.6x112, tar gravel roof. sixteen families; cost, $25,000. Owner, a above. 18th av, 54.6 86th st.

1-story frame store, 25.6 gravel roof: cost. $1,800. Owner, Shaefer, 3d av 52d st. ISth av. 8 cor 36th st.

1-story brick store. 24.8x64.6, gravel roof: cost, $2,500. Owner, above. $6th st. 5 8, 21.2 18th av, two 1-story frame stores dwellings, 36.1x59, gravel roof, one family, cost, $4,000.

Owner. Shaefer, 3d AV 52d st. 9th st, 5 240 ft Ed av. 4-story brick office, 110x200, tar warehouse. factory gravel roof; cost, $90,000.

Owner, 8 Roulston, 101 9th st. Alterations. Skillman av. No 14. 1-story brick extension.

4x8; cost, $500. Owner. Baratta, 244 Union avenue. Waverly av. Nos 28 to 3-story brick tension.

16.10x100: cost. $10,000. Owner, Empire Biscuit Co. 30 Waverly av. No 341.

new stairways, etc: Manhattan av. cost, $500. Owner, Pascucci, 220 Taafte place. Auction Sales Yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange. BY WILLIAM H.

SMITH. 65th st. Amsterdam Casualty Co agst Nathan DrueRufus Griggs, att'y, 31 Nassau ker al: Manhattan: Fred Rich, ref. Sold to Arcadia Realty Co for 6,900. Broadway, 8, 100 ft Hewes st.

50x100. GerSavgs Bank Kings County agst Chas mania Mattlage et al: Wingate Cullen, att'ya, Nassau st: Jno Lord, ref. Adjourned 20 to May 3. st, cor Bremen, 100325, Benzion Forest agat Matthew Kalcher et al: Saul .1 Sobiu Berkowitz, att'y, 927 Bway: Harris Eames, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $2400.

BY THOMAS HOVENDON. Blake AV. cor Chester st, 20x50.8. Jacob Storz Louls Abramson et alt Bruce R. Duncan.

att'y, 189 Montague st: Hyman Newref. Sold to the plaintiff for $1.000. man, BY CHARLES SHONGOOD. 32d st, 8, 240 ft Av F. 40x100.

Mary East 8 Heath agat Trene Hennig et al: Edwin att'y, 178 Remsen st: Kempton, Bent Hock. ref. Sold to Edwin Wheeler for $4.490. 65th at. 11 s.

88.0 18th av. runs a 200 to 64th st 220 100 8 60 A 100 to 63th st a 160 to beg. Chas Conklin agat Vienna Constn Co et al: Elek vigh. att'y, 31 Nassau st, Manhattan: Wm It Kinnear. ref.

Sold to Charles Conklin for $10,000 over a mortgage $43,700. 150 ft 24 av. 25x100. New.