Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 10

10 THE BROOKLYN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1904. and selling (or short account, POST OFFICE NOTICE. REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS. s. 208 Bon dst, 20x61.2x20x60 $, fore-clos.

'Henrv Hesterberar to Broadway 11 OPERATE li eiAKiiii liberal receipts and a lessened demand caused a reaction. English cables were lower. Foreign houses sold and the export ti-ade continued dull. Corn and oats fluctuated In sympathy with wheat. At Chicago May corn sold at 54 and oats after which they Provisions were easier.

May pork nt Chicago, lard July ribs J7.2G. COFFEE. Coffee was quiet and firm. Trices advanced 5 points on smaller receipts and covering of shorts. May was 5.25c, September 5.80 and December 6.10.

Later the tone became easier on disappointing European cables and selling by importers. OUTSIDE SECURITIES. Yoaterday. Bid. 38'; 7'." 10 iked.

Rlil. Aaked. 4 4' 'i 39 S8S 39 8', 7 8 13 10 II 30 27 30 American Can Am. Can pfd F.lec. Veh.

Elec. Veh. Havana To. com 40 36 40 103 loss: 104 A7S 88 8(1 IS 83 IS 90 81 90 10 8 '-a 10'i 17 18 17 7 80 81 625 818 tit by steamer, closes at this omce daliy, except Sundays at 1 P. M.

and 19:45 P. Sundays at' 111 M. and (0 P. M. connecting atsU oloara here Tuesdays st 10:46 P.

M. BAHAMAS, (except Parcels Post -At rail to Miami, and thenee by steamer, eloaea st 5 A. M. every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. IRsilrtered mall closes at 8:66 P.

M. previous day, THANS-PAUIFIO MAILS. Asores Island, clone here dally at 6 P. M. up to March Htti, Inclusive, for despatch per steamship Peninsular, from New Bedford, Mass.

Hawaii, via San Francisco, eloae here daiiv mt a P. M. up to March 7th. Inclusive, for despatch per steajushlp Alameda. Tahiti and Marquesas lalaads, via San Francisco, close here dally at 3 P.

M. up to March 113th, Inclusive, for despatch per steamship Marlpoas. Ghloa snd Japan, via Tacoma, ciosea here dally st 0 P. M. up to March 13th.

inclusive, for despatch per ateamshlp Olympic. China and Japan, via Seattle (specially addressed only), closes here dally st 0 P. M. up to March S14th, luclualre, for despatch iter steamship Pleiades. China and Japan, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.

eloae here dallv st 0 P. M. up to March llMo. Inclusive, for despatch per steamablp Emuress of India. (Merchandise for U.

8. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot he forwarded via Canada.) Hawaii. Janan. China and Philippine Islands, via Ssn Francisco, close here dully at rt p. M.

up to March llttth, inclusive, (or despatch per steamship SlWla. New Zealald, Australia (except West), New Caledonia, FIJI, Samoa and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close her dally at 0 P. M. up to March 110th, InclcaWe, for despatch per steamship Sonoma. (It the Cunard steamer carrying the British mall for New Zealand does uot arrive In time to connect with this deapatch, extra malls-closing at 5 A.

6 A. M. and OP. Sundays at 4 A. 8:30 A.

M. and 5:30 P. M. will be made up and forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard steamer). Australia (except West), FIJI Islands and New Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria, B.

close ben dally at P. M. ud to March 28tb. Inclusive, for despatch per steamship Moana. Hawaii, Japan.

China and apeclally addressed moll for Philippine Irlands, via San Francisco, close here dally et 6 P. M. up to Match inclusive, for despatch per steamship Coptic. Philippine Islands, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6 P. M.

up to March 27th. Inclusive, for despatch per S. Transport. NOTE. Unless otherwise addressed.

West Australia le forwarded via Europe, and New Zealand and Philippines, via San Francisco tbe quickest routes. Philippines eneclally addressed "via Canada" or "via Europe" must be fully prepaid at tbe foreign rates. Hawaii is forwarded via San Francisco exclusively. Trans-Pacinc malls are forwarded to port of sailing dally and the schedule or closing la arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. Registered mail closes at P.

M. previous day. GEORGE n. ROBERTS, Postmaster. Post Office, Brooklyn, N.

March 4, 1M. FINANCIAL. goatt Compart 186 REMSEN new Hall CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER $1,000,000.00 PAYS 4 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, JUL! AND JANUARY, ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, PAYS PER CENT. PER ANNUM, SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON INVESTMENT ACCOUNTS.

PAYS ON MONTHLY ACCUMULATIVE ACCOUNTS FROM St TO 8 PER CENT. PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO NUMBER OF MONTHS' DEPOSITS REGULARLY MADE. BEGINNING AT ANY TIME. LOANS ON IMPROVED LOCAL REAL ESTAT REPAYABLE IN 144 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. OFFICERS.

EDWARD E. BRITTON, President. EL WIN S. PIPER, 1st Vice President. AMOS H.

CROPSEY, 21 Vice President. JOSEPH WOOD, Sec. and Treaa. FRED. G.

ASHLEY', Asst. Secretary. TRUSTEES. Paul Grout. Edward M.

Child. Richard E. Lalmbeer, Edward E. Brltton, Amos H. Cropsey, H.

Milton Kennedy, Elwln 8. Piper. Frederick H. Schroeder, George J. Jar din.

Louis Beer, James H. Ferguson. Joseph Wood. GENERAL COUNSEL. MESSRS.

CARR ft GROUT. OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 8 P. M. Protects Against Forgery and Bogus Mortgages. TITLE GUARANTEE and TRUST COMPANY -CAPITAL AND 88,500,000 SURPLUS 146 Broadwav, New York.

175 Remsen Street, Brooklyn. Minuf'rs Branch, 198 Montague B'klyn. TAB Nan Trust Cony nffirst i Broadway and Bedford Arenue 1 356 and 358 Fulton Street ACCOUNTS Of INDIVIDUALS, BUSINESS FIRMS, CORPORATIONS, ESTATES, Imited Interest Allowed on Dally Balances Subject io unecu, ana Liaerai Hates raio on Time Deposits. ASDREW SULLIVAN, President. HARRY T.

BURNS. Secretory. FRANCIS WEEKES. CHESTER WOODWORTH, Aaalatant Secretaries. BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Why Not Own at Copy of Oar 400 PAOR "GUIDE TO INVESTORS" We Hail It Free; Also, lend for oar "DAILY MARKET LETTER." CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HAIGHT FREESE Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, 44 COURT STREET, Tempi Bar Building-. Brooklyn, T. "batermlnlna' the character and financial reanonal. bllitr of your Broker la as Important as selection of right stocks." SAVINGS BANKS.

CERMAN 8AVINC3 BANK. itroadwiis aim cuerum Olivet. K. i. INTEREST fAIAilLB APRIL AND OCTOBER, commencing on the first day of January, April, July snd October, THREE days allowed In JANUARY nnd JULY and TEN days In APRIL and OCTOBER.

Bank open from 10 A. al. to a P. It. (except Baturdaya from 10 to li).

Also Monday venlnf from 1 'O'clock. i nniu.r.Lj nMiM president. ROROE 8. BISHnp JOHN H. SCHUMANN, I v-ce P.iVnts.

BEN It Asst. Cashier. DIMS SAVINGS BANK OF YILLlAMSBURGH Comer Broadway and Wythe Ave. INTEREST COMMENCES THE FIRST DAY Of h.fnM tn.ll will JiOHej 11, JW 1 1 'Tl 1 1 V. draw three months' Interest on the first day of Jsily next.

Back open from 10 A. M. to P. M. on Mon.

days from 6 to 7 P. U. Saturdaya from 10 to 12 st. HENRT GKCKLRR. Secretary.

INSURANCE. DURANCE 3015 nn isi I WILLIAM ANCE WILUArUBURO I TELEPHOrNC i I I I I Savings Institution 10,600 MORTGAGES. Gerrlty, and Cunnlon, to Lion Brewery, Fifth ave, No 5.623 $3,959 Spless, B. to Equitable Finance Co, Eighty-fourth st, near Nineteenth ave, etc MO Gladding, to Title and Co, East Twelfth st, near Beverly 4,000 Thlohday, litzxte, and 11. to same, Broudway, near Iewls ave 12,000 Prall.

Helen, and A. to same, East Twenty-eighth st, 2,800 Same to Llnge. same 1,250 Kerr, to Ellen Voorhles, East Thirteenth st. near Ave 6,000 Same to Munor Realty Co, same 600 Cllnchy, T. to Towns, Ave 8, cor Ocean ave 4,200 Martin, to 8 Halstead, East Eighth st, near Ave 1.300 Ollfeather.

Jnne. to Greater Savings Bank. Eighth st, near Fifth ave 1,000 Wood, to Anna Schulz. fiaat Twenty-second st. near Ave 8,000 Roche.

Ellz. to A Morgan, Van Buren st, near Reid ave 600 Farmer, Augusta G. to Title Ins Co. of East Fifteenth st, near Ave 2,500 Frederick Loeser Co to Brooklyn Trust Co, Bond ear Livingston st to Fulton st 150,000 Bama to same, Elm pi, cor Livingston pi no.ow Elmore, to Annie Cloke, Pros- pect pi. near Third ave Bloomcnthal.

to Seaman. Jr, Prospect pi, cor Saratoga ave 5 000 Kaiser, to Frances Sutton, Van Buren st, near Reid ave 1,800 Lewis, to American Encaustic Tiling Co, Hopkinson ave, cor (Macon st 6.000 Langdon, Carolyn to Bank of Rock- vtlie Centre, iMadison st, near Tompkins ave 2,504 L. to Levy, Ten Eyck st 2,971 Bayley. to Eastern District Savings Bank, Vanderveer st, near Bushwlek ave 6,001 Same, to I Bldg Loan Assn, same prop 1,000 Robb, Emma, T. to Bayers, East Thlrteenh st.

two morts 4.600 Flaherty. Ida to Pauline Roth, exrlx, Ocean Parkway, near Beverly road 5,000 Sheftman, to Goldstein, Watklns st 800 Ostoshlnsky, HAH Niktchen, to A Kennedy, and ano, Stone ave 1,276 Belanowsky, to Title Co, Blake ave, cor Hopkinson ave 4,500 Same to same, Sutter ave, near Amboy st 2,500 dame to same, Sutter ave, near Ames st 1,250 Miller, Sarah to Dues, Atkins ave, near Wortman ave J00 Cutter, to Smith Co. Van Sielen ave 355 Morse. Ada P. to Chelsea Exchange Bank, Eighth ave.

near First st 2.000 Heller. J. to I Levien. Park ave 3.100 Same to same, Bshwiek ave 3.400 Gilbert, Annie J. to A Orth.

Fifth st. 3,000 Brose, Edwlna C. to Caroline Selecting, Garfield pi, near 8eventh Wissler. J. to Doelger, Grand st, No.

16. lease 1,7,00 Kaufman. 8 Katz, to Arkway, Stone ave 3 140 Swain, to Greenpolnt Savlngs Bank, Lorlmer st, near Meserole ave 4,000 Manthe. Frlda, to Eva Metzger, Van- dervoort pi oqq Kellian, to A W'eidner. 'Tro'utrnaii St QQQ Reld- J.

Mary Johnson," "Fl'f'ty-fourth st near Fifth ave 1,000 Inter-River Realty and Construction Co, to Lawyers' Title Ins Co, Plerre-pont st, 20 000 Same, to Realty Operating Co. same property 3000 Connolly. Alena to Rita. De Voe, Park pi. 6 600 Grosch, and A Roerlch, to Louisa Oroach, Johnson ave, near Bushwlek PI 500 Schobel, to Bush wick" Savings Bank.

Devoe st near Humboldt 1,000 Kingston Realty Co to Lawyers' Title Ins Co. Degraw st near Kingston ave, etc. 5 parcels 85,000 Seaman, E. to Lizzie Hynes, Forty-third st. 1500 Faske.

8, to Lawyers' Title Ins Co, Osborn st near Pitkin ave 4 000 Rosenwasser, 8 and Dora Klein, to Katiowltz. Ames st, 1 600 Herman. and I Hammar, to Davis, Liberty ave. 3,000 Volet. 8, to Gatehouse, Amfooy st, 1.U0O Carolan.

Kath A to Mary Bene, my-iirst st near Third ave 8,000 Kurlandzik, to Greenstein, Chris- lupner si, omit Ginsberg, and J. to A Belanowsky, Dinier ave. 350 Dorf, and Mayer, to I Levlng-son and ano. Butler nt. ata Herman.

and I Hammar, to 8 nysnpan. iiDerty ave, near Chris-topher st 3vt Splero, to Louisa Marks. Tenth st, near Seventh ave 6,000 Magee. EdSth to Von Ahncn. Avenue cor East Ninety-fourth st stinn Pughese.

to Rosenthal et al. Boerum st, 500 QUEENS COUNTY. TRANSFERS. Yale. Milton H.

to Katharine Wln-gerath, .110 Henry st, 225 a Shelton ave. 65x111. Jamaica nom Keeney, George and ors, to Kate Conroy. lot 3. bk 119, map Auburn-dale road.

Flushing nom Vernam, Rem'ngton, to Margaret Con- lan, i anion ave, tfiai I Co, 40x87, Rockaway Beach nom Burroughs, John W. and ors, to Bernard Ruhe, Thomson ave, a adj id Nans, 670.4X 122x6K0xl23.5, nom Friehngsdorf. John J. to Edward Karleh, Tenth st, 340 Ave 140x239, College Point 6,750 Ernst. John, to Ernst, lot t03.

map Hitchcock's Plan for Homes at Wendslfle $100 Gastor. John, to Vietoryia Blachowski. Hamilton di. cor Clinton ave, 25x 100, Maspeth 5,900 House and Home Co to Venzt Gara-folo and ano, lot loo. bk 5, map 8hore View Park, Jamaica 100 Capaldo, Gnlseppe, to Venzl Garafolo, lot 223.

bk 8, map Shore View Park, Jamaica nom Ce.tola. Joseph, to Venzl Cirofolo, lot loo. bk 0, map Shore View Park, Jamaica nom Michel. John, end ors. to Frledrich and Johanna Nick.

Falrview ave. 60 Harman st, 29x95, Ger-mania Heights 4,100 Toppf, Hermann, to Louis and Christina Kuhn. Shaw ave. cor Jamaica ave, 100x116, Union Course nom North American Brewing Co to Joseph Sauerweln, Grand iVew ave, s. Ralph st, 35x95, Germanla Heights nom Loewenberg, Beriamln, to John and Annie Pfundsteln.

Napier ave, 128.6 Atlantic ave, 28.6x100, Chetser Park nom Beck. Charles to John and Mary Pfarr, Madison ave, 384 Central ave, 36x100, Glendale nom MORTGAGES. Wlngerath. Katharine, to Milton Yale, iienry si, 01 oneuon ave. 66x111.

Jamaica 3,250 Same, to Title Guar and Trust Co, same property Conlan, Margaret, to Jessie Crom- mette, canton ave, nw 1 Co, 87x100; also Carlton ave. s. 320 I Co, 40x87, Rockaway Beach Roe, Clinton to Whltestone Co-op Savings and Loan Assn, Tenth ave, 478 Fourteenth st, 59x133, White-stone Kefer, Louis, sr. to Whltestone Co-op Savings and I-oan Assn, Eighth ave, 286 Eighteenth st, 50x97x56x 55x61, Whltestone Newburg. Isaac to Title Guar and Trust Co, Storm ave.

155.6 Boulevsrd, 75x100. Arvenie Garotolo, Venxl, to Edward Sing, lot 100, block 5, lot 223. block 8, map Shore View Park. Jamaica Pfundsteln. John, to Jacob Bennett, Napier ave, s.

128.6 Atlantic ave, 28 6x128.6. Chester Park Burrell. John H. to Frank Bennett, Lincoln ave. s.

325 Cleveland ave. 25x100, Richmond Hill McArdle. Charles J. to August Fleber. Fulton st.

s. 86 Morris ave. 28x 95. Morris Park Klrach. Augustine, to John Bauer, lots 473, 474.

map I Real Estate Exchange and lnvst Co, Ridgewood Height $00 600 5,500 750 1,000 1,200 TOO 380 ASSIGNMENT MORTGAGES. Sehloo, Catharine, to William Ham- Ilton Same to same Fteyenhagen, Drusllla, to Newman Fettlt, exr MECHANICS' LIENS. Jamaica Jericho turnpike, cor Jefferson ave. 100x150, Jericho, Geo Phillips, claimant. William est of John Mitchell, owner, order to continue, lien $47 Jamaica Jericho turnpike, cor Jefferson ave.

100x150. Jericho. Rose Cohen, claimant, William A est of John Mitchell, owner, order to continue Hen 40.25 jrnOMENTS. Gray. John A New York A Queens County Ry Co $58.07 Holmes.

Mabel Same 62.22 O'Brien. Patrick Same 63.32 Rar.i Oswald Same 96.27 Sweeney, George J--8ame $8.07 Bttmmel, John Metropolitan Street Ry 112.97 City of New York Trustees of Union I College ,..3,742.82 County Committee Fixes Dates for Them and Strops Upon Some Suggested Legislation. The Rxeoutlve Committee of the Republican County Committee met last night In the Johnston Building to take action on Senator Elsburg's Municipal Court bill. The com mittee went on record as opposing the pro posed1 legislation, and appointed a committee of two, of which Jacob Brenner Is one, to look after Brooklyn's Interests. The object of the bill Is to legislate out of office the present Municipal Court Judges and create new districts.

Brooklyn, under the bill, will be divided Into five districts. The organisation believes that It should have at least seven. Chairman Brenner did not outline what policy he would pursue In connection with the measure. Following the Executive Committee meet ing was a meeting of the County Committee, at whichMr. Brenner reported the dates se lected for the Congressional and Assembly District Conventions.

It had" been decided, he said, to hold the former on April 4, and the latter on April 6. Quarantine Commissioner Schroeder said that It would be impossible to get a hall in his district for tho holding of a convention on April 4, "because it was Easter Monday and he asked permission to holdT it on the Saturday night pre ceding. Permission was granted. Harry Jaqulllard said that he favored tne holding of the Congressional Conventions on Tuesday, April 6, instead of April 4. and asked that the change be adopted.

There was no objection. Chairman Fawcett will preside at the first convention held, which will be In Mr. district. Ex-Register John K. Neal offered a suggestion for an amendment to the election law, providing for the appointment of an Inspector who falls to appear on Election Day.

The amendment gives the appointing power to his associate. This amendment will be sent to Albany. Mr. Neal also offered a proposed amendment to the Primary Law, giving a voter living in a district sixty days permission to vote. Mr.

Wingate, of the First District, offered" resolutions which were adopted, endorsing the bill Introduced into Congress by Mr. Smith, of Michigan, to Increase the pay of letter carriers and suggesting that the pay of Post Office clerks be also Increased. STOPPED TO QUENCH THIRST. 'Tis Said a Gang Helped Hesse to So So, and Then Gave Him Knockout Drops. Gustave Hesse, of 192 Pearl street, was drugged and robbed this morning.

He had been working up to a late hour and started for his home. On the way thereto he stopped in a saloon to get a drink. He looked prosperous. A line of hangers on bobbed up In the bar-room and joined in drinking with him. Becoming more sociable, they began to Introduce themselves to him.

There was a Jones, a Robinson, a Smith, and several others bearing good old staple family names. While Hesse's back was turned, one of the men dropped a little chloral Into his beer. He became partly unconscious. Three men led him out. At Wiiloughby and Pearl streets one took his gold watch and chain.

Hesse was then laid down on the side walk. Patrolman Donegan, who saw the quartet, ran to the corner. One of the trio threw away the Jewelry. The officer grabbed the man, but the other two es caped. The prisoner eaid he was Dick Murphy.

He was held to-day at the Adams Street Court. Hesse said he was sure he was drugged as he drank three beers only and could stand twenty easily. His watch and chain were recovered and Identified by him. Auction Sales To-day. By James L.

Brumley, In Real Estate Exchange BEDFORD AVE, s. 300 Vernon ave, runs 67x308x67x301.11. Catharine 8hcrman agt Wlnslow Powell et al; Herbert Mason, attv, 132 Nassau st, Manhattan; Richard Harvey, ref. Hold to plaintiff tor SEVENTY-FIRST ST, 140 Avenue 80x100. EAST SEVENTIETH ST, 180 Ave runs 100 40 100 to East Seventy-first st, xs40xwl00xn40xw40x again 100 to s.East Seventieth st, 40 to beginning.

John Van Cleat agt Emma Calvi et al; Stephen Hoye, atty, 69 Wall st, Manhattan; Meier Stcinbrink. ref. hold in two parcels to Agnes somerTllle for a total of 120. New Buildings. VARET ST.

s. 70 Manhattan ave. one-story and basement brick synagogue. 36x92, steam heat, cost 112.000; Congregation Ohev Sholom. Manhattan ave; Bcrger Co, 300 St Nicholas eve.

WEST TWENTY-NINTH ST. 65 Railroad ave, two one-story frame dwellings. 10x34.6, one family, gravel roof; total cost 12 too- 8 Stewart, Railroad ave and West Thirtieth st, archt A McDonald, Surf ave and West Twenty-ninth st. RAILROAD AVE. 90 West Thirtieth st.

two similar dwellings, total cost owner and archt same as last. WEST EIGHTH ST. foot of. brick chute the chutes, 47.2x316.6, cost Dreamland Amusement Company. Coney Island; archts Klrby.

Petit Green, 23 West Thirty-fourth st. New York. BEDFORD AVE. SO South Eighth st three-story brick dwelling. 21x75.

two families cost Mattlage, 335 Greenwich York. VOORHIE8 AVE. corner Bast iwo-storv end attic frame dwelling 32x35. one family, steam heat, cost Kannle McKane, Voorhles ave and Twenty-second st; archt, A Koch, 26 Court st. HERKIMER ST.

1.0 esta ave, four-story brick storage building, 40x90. grav. el rOOr. COSl 1.IPJ; 1 unuii st; archt. lnfanger.

2,590 Atlantic ave. Alterations. ELM PL. cor Livingston st, build brick receiving shed, cost $10,000 Loesef A 484 Kulton st; art, Kimball. .1 Broadway.

NY. BROAWAY, s. 424.9 Bushwlek ave, new store front, cost $500, Goldberg on premises; art Rassmussen, 64 Graham ave. MOORE ST. s.

125 Humboldt st, new psrdtlons, cost $600, Betsy Sonshelm, 12 Moore art. same as last. BOERUM ST. s. 125 Bushwlek ave.

new store front, cost $250 8 etollmack, 199 Boerum st; art. same as last. KOVRTH AVE. s. 30 Ninety-first st.

one-story frame extension, 10x12, cost $50, Goldsmith, on premises. FIFTH AVE. s. 60 Eighty-eighth st. one-story brick extension, cost $75, 8 Swenson, on presises.

GRAHAM AVE. s. 60 8choles st, one-story brick extension. 25x46. cost $2,000.

O. Peter. 24 Graham ave. A Rlssler, B'way, near Myrlte ave. Mechanics' Liens.

FORTY-SECOND ST. No 202. Andrew Anderson against Chas Olsen and Ole Harrison. EAST EIGHTEENTH ST. No 244, 200 Beverly road.

60x100, William Sierlip and William Kellner against Geo and Elizabeth Moore, 1103.ro. cor Eastern parkway extension. 40x100. Thomas Attlx Electrical Engineering Co against Bertha Hofman. Nathan Mlcnaeis ana morris ain stock, $679.80.

TRANSFERS. Liberty ave, s. 25 Watklns st, 25x X) hftl. Jacob Morris Jonas to Morris Shottland, mortgage $2 8110 nom Stone ave. s.

208.4 Blake ave. 5ox Mi Hvman Arkawv to Samuel Kauf man Samuel Kats. mortgage $860.. nom Fifteenth ave, s. ion nixtietn st.

87 9x110.10x52 Sxtoo heel. Johanna Purdy to James A Eden, all nom Forty-rourtn st. an nira eve, 26x100.2. Martin Sohl to Christian Weitermann 4.000 Avenue 8, s. 91.7 Ocean sve, 40x 100; Avenue 8.

cor Ocean ave. runs 91. lOex 20x 126.9 to ave 100. sflrabeau Towns to Thomas Chuchy. mortgage $7,000..

nom First st. liw Bona St. runs to glnt 100 Carroll st to centre ond st to centre line First stx to beg; First st, 108 1 Bond st. 100xt4zl04.Sx.2; First st, WEDNESDAY. MARCH Only a moderate amount of trading was done at tho market this morning, Farm ers and traders, for the most part, were oonsplcuous by their absence from the square.

Heavy arrivals of Southern pro duce are reported by stand dealers. Prices in the general list continue Inclined toward steadiness. The quotations: BEANS AND PEAS. Yellow eye, choice .2.60 $.66 Beans, marrow, cnolce, per 3.3) Beans, pea, choice 2.05 2.07H Beans, red kidney, choice 120 3.26 Beans, white kidney, choice 3.U0 Beans, lima, California 3.45 2.50 Beans, Imported, medium 200 2.10 Green peas, per bushel 1.75 Green peas, Scotch, per bag 1.50 1.55 Marrows, Imported 2.05 2.10 Black turtle soup 2.80 2.85 PROVISIONa Hams 13 Bacon 13Vi .20 Shoulders 09 .09 Bmoaea Deei BUTTER. Western .25 Western, fancy, Elgin .25 Western, lirsts Western, seconds .22 June 22 LARD.

Pure Compounds .07 EGGS. Western, fancy, candled .24 Western, packings at mk .22 State, case count .23 Long Island, case count ,23 CHEESE. Per State, full cream, choice .13 State, full cream, fair to prime .12 State, full cream, white .12 State, full cream, light .10 State, full cream, part skims .09 Grass veal 07 .09 Country calves 10 .11 Buttermilk 06 .08 Sheep 07V, .08 Dressed beef 07 .08 Hinds and ribs, medium to .08 .10 Lambs, per pound .10 Hogs 08 City dressed veal 13 .14 LIVE POULTRY. Fowls 1514 -16 Turkeys, mixed 18 .20 Roosters 11 Ducks, per pair 1.25 1.50 Geese, per pair 2.00 4.00 Spring chickens 14. .14 Pigeons, per pair 35 .45 DRESSED POULTRY.

Western, dry picked, fresh 14 .17 Western, scalded 14 .17 Roosters 11 .1154 Turkeys 18 .23 Chickens, Philadelphia broilers. fresh 22 .24 Capons, per pound 22 .24 Spring ducks 16 .20 Fowls 13 .15 Rabbits, pets Pair 20 .25 DOMESTIC FRUITS. Apples, per 7.00 Fall pippins 2.00 2.60 King 3.25 4.75- Greenings 3.25 5.25 Snow 2.50 5.60 Baldwin 2.75 4.25 Cranberries, per box 200 2.26 Florida strawberries .30 TROPICAi, FRUITS. Oranges, Florida, per box 3.25 4.00 Porto Rico, per bbl 2.00 4.00 California, late 1.50 3.00 Lemons, choice to fancy, per box. 8.00 6.00 Lemons, extra 5.00 6.00 Bananas, per bunch 1.75 3.00 Bananas, red 2.00 4.00 Figs, per lb 10 .15 VEGETABLES.

State celery, per dozen 2.00 Turnips. Jersey, Russian and L. per bbl 1.50 2.00 Beets. Long Island 2.00 3.00 Soup greens, per 100 bunches ....2.00 4.00 Watercress, per dozen 35 40 Radishes, L. I per 100 2.00 4.00 Egg plant, per case 2.50 String beans 2.50 3.00 Potatoes British, per bbl 3.00 3.10 Belgian, per bbl 8.00 8.10.

L. I. potatoes, per bbl 3.00 3.50 Potatoes. New Jersey 2.00 8.00 Southern spinach, per bbl 3.50 4.00 Kale, per bbl 75 1.28 L. I.

parsley, per 100 3.50 4.00 L. I. carrots, per bbl 1.50 1.75 Old carrots, per bbl 1.50 2.00 Lettuce, per bbl 1.00 3.50 Field cauliflowers, per crate 2.50 3.00 L. I. cabbage, per bbl 3.00 3.50 Chicory, doz 1.50 Cucumbers, doz 1.50 Salad, per basket 2.50 3.50 White onions, per bbl 6.00 8.00 Pumpkins, per doz 1.50 Onions, white, crate 3.00 California cauliflower 2.50 L.

I. hothouse salad, per .90 1.00 Red cabbage, per doz 1.00 2.00 Parsnips, per bbl 2.25 Radishes, per bbl 6.60 Knob celery, per doz 60 .85 Florida green peas, per basket ...3.00 3.50 Hothouse tomatoes, per lb 15 .25 Conn, wnite onions, per bbl. ...8.50 4.50 Greenhouse rhubarb, per 100 6.00 8,00 Green peas, per basket 3.00 4.00 POST office: notice. (Should be read DAILY by all InteresUo, changes may occur at any time). Foreign mails for the week ending March 12, 1004, will close (PROMPTLY In all eases) at tue General Post Office is follows: Parcels Post Mails close one bour earlier tban closing time shown below.

TRANS-ATLANTIC UAII. WEDNESDAY. At 8 A- V. for Kuropc, per ateam-shlp Oceaole, via Queenstown. THURSDAY.

At 6:30 A. SI. for France. Swltier-laau. Italy.

Spain. Portugal, Turkey, Egypt, Greece snd Rrillah India, per ateamshlp lr-Taln Tla Ilarre (mail for other parts of Kil-rope must be directed "per rtearashlp La Lorraine'-): at 8 A. M. for Italy direct, per steamship VIdccdzo Florlo (mall must be directed "per seamahlp Vineenio SATUItDAY. At 5:30 A.

M. for Europe, per steam-. ship New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg (mail for Scotland. Ireland and Llreruool must tie directed "per ateamshlp New at 8 A. M.

for Europe, per steamship Lucanla, via Queenatown; at 8 A. M. for Belgium direct, per steamship Vaderland (mall muxt be directed "por steamship at 8 A. M. for Italy direct, per steamship Konlgln Luiae (mall must be directed "per ateamshlp Konlgln at 0 A.

M. for Scotland direct, per steamship Ethiopia (mail must be directed "per steamfblp art 10:30 A. M. for Denmark direct, per steamship Hekla (mall must be directed "per steamship After the closing ot the Supplementary TraJ-Atlantic MalU named above, additloaal Supplementary Mall sre opened on the piers of the American English, French and German steamers, and remain open until wltbln Ten llinutes of tbe hour of calling of steamer. MAILS FOB SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.

WEST INDIES. ETC. WEDNESDAY. At 7:30 A. M.

for Rermuda. per ateamshlp Pretoria; at 11:30 A. M. for Bahamas, per steamship Antllla. via Nassau (mail must be directed "per ateamshln THURSDAY.

At 7:80 A. M. for Cuba, per ateamshlp Eaperansa (mail for Mexico, via Progreso, Campecne and Vera Cms. must be directed "per steamship at 10 A. M.

for New-' foundlami. steamship llrla; A. Mexico, per steamship Hantiago, via Tampico (mall must be directed "per ateamsbjp at 11:30 A. M. for Guadeloupe, Martinique, Barbados, British, Dutch and French Gulaoa, per steamship Talisman (mall must be ad dressed "per steamship at 12 M.

for St. Thomas, St. Crols, Ieewarri and Wind-wfwd Islands, British, Dutch and French Guiana, per steamship (mall for Gren ada and Trinidad must be directed "per steamship at 12:30 P. M. for Argentine, ajid Paraguay, per steamship Casllda- FRIDAY.

At 0 A. M. for Inagua and Haiti, per steamship Alene: at 11:80 A. M. for Guan.

tanamo and Santiago, per steamship Cienfuegos (mall must he directed per steamship at 12:30 P. M. for Yucatan, per steamship Daggry (mall must be directed "per steamship SATURDAY. Al A. M.

for Barbados and Brasll, per steamship Bellagglo, via Victoria, nio Janeiro and Santoa (mall for Northern Brasll. Argentine, Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed "per steamahlp at 8 A. M. for Curacao and Venesuela, per ateamshlp Zulia ftnatl for SaTanilla and Cartagena oust be directed "per steamship at A. M.

for Porto Rico, per steamship Cosmo, San Juan; st 0 A. M. for Fortune Island, Jamaica. SaTSlilla and Cartagena, per steamship Sarins, (mall for Costa Rica must be directed "per steamship at 0:30 A. M.

for Cuba, per steamship Mexico, via Havana; st 0:80 A. M. for Grenada. Trinidad, Cludad Bolivar. British, Dutch and French Guiana, per steamship Maravsl.

via Grenada and Trinidad; st 13 M. for Cuba, per ateamshlp Ollnda, via Ma.tansa.ii (mall must be directed "per steamship MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, 2tX-OEPT TRANS-PACIFIC. TOBA. Via Port Tampa Florida, closes at this omce dally, except Thursday, at 15 A. M.

(the connecting malls close here on Mondays, Wed-needajB and Saturdays). MEXICO CITY. Overland, unless specially an-dressed for despatch by steamer, ciosea at this office dally except Sunday at 1 P. M. and 0:45 P.

M. Sundays at 12 M. and 0 P. M. KEWFOUNDLA.NI.

By rail to North Sydney, and i-' semer. closes at this omce dally as a V. M. (connecting malls close sere every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday). JAMAICA.

BT ran to Philadelphia and thence by steemar, closes at this office at P. M. every By mil to Boston and thence by steamer, closes at this omce at a M. every Friday. MIQUKLON.

Bv rail to Boston, snd thenee by steamer, closes at thla otBee dally at IP. H. BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and rail to New Orleans and thence bv steamer closes at this office dally, except Senear, at fl P. M.

am) 10:411 P. Sundays at 112 M. and SO P. M. (connecting mall erases hers Mon-Ul st 10:45 P.

M. O08TA BICA. By nil to ttw Orleans, and thence Chief Engineer Nichols Declares the Best Plan to be the Most Desirable. MIGHT IN TIME ENTER JERSEY. Faults of the Martin and Subway Plans Lease for Route Connecting Bridges Should Not Prohibit Changes Demands of New Bridge.

Brooklyn trolley cars may run across Manhattan Island to connect this borough with the ferries and transportation facilities of the Hudson River. This is a plan which was officially recommended to Bridge Commissioner Best this morning by Chief Engineer Nichols, of the Bridge Department. The report will be presented to ttf Committee on Flans of the Rnpid Transit Commission, which will hold a meeting to-morrow afternoon. The novel proposition of running Brooklyn trolley cars to the Hudson River, where they might, in time, be carried under the river into Jersey, is set by Mr. Nichols in the following words: "There should, however, be provided as speedily as possible some connections by which ears from Brooklyn could run further Into Manhattan, and certainly aeriss town directly in line with all the three great bridges." In response to the request of Comptroller Grout for facts and figures on the proposed plan to connect the bridges by means of an elevated, Mr.

Nichols says: "The Martin plan will cost ja.000,000 and require about a year to carry out. The Parsons plan to connect by a four-track subway, J5.5O0.0O0, and four years' time. The Best-Westneracher-Nlchols plan will cost J12.5O0.O00 and relief can be given In six months, while the elevated can be In operation In a year." The report, is. In part, as follows: There are three tangible propositions for connecting the East River bridges. Nos.

1 and 2, and all provide in some way for future connection with Bridge No. 3. A. The so-called Martin plan for an elevated railway through Centre, Grand, Essex and Delaneey streets. B.

The plan of the Committee' on Scope and Plans of the Rapid Transit Commission for a four track subwav through Centre and Delaneey streets. C. Your plan for an elevated railway through and over private propertv to Delaneey street, extended to Mulberry, and thence over Delaneey and Inducing the construction of a station office tiullding on private property as an extension of the present Brooklyn Bridge station. Neither the so-called Martin, nor the subway plans, provide for a considerable increase in the Brooklyn Bridge terminal station, and to this extent both of these plans, will, in my opinion, fail to provide material relief for the present congestion at this station, or provision either now or ever for an adequate City Hall station for all the bridges. Such a station your plan does provide and this Is so essential a feature of the plan that it cannot be easily separated from the railway of which it forms an Integral part.

The cost of the Martin plan may be taken JS.000.000. This plan could be executed within twelve months after the legal rights are sscured. The cost of the subway plan may be taken 15.600.000. This plan would require about our years from the present time for construction. The cost of your plan would be J12.5O0.O0O.

The earning capacity of the station building for public office purposes is taken at IW6.000. which amount is 4 1-2 per cent on J9.000.000. The ret cost of the bridge connecting rnllway. on which an operating company should pay rental is therefore ll.500.00O. This plan will provide relief from the congestion at the Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge within six months and the connecting railway can be operated before the station Is completed and within twelve months from the time when the real estate Is secured.

The Martin plan has every objection which pertains to an elevated railway In the public streets and the stations could not. in my judgment, be made sufficiently commodious and convenient without greater encroachment on private property than has been assumed. The subway plan assumes the construction of a four-track subway built presumably within the effective limits of the public streets, two for elevated trains and two for trolley cars. Now the Williamsburgh Bridge is to have six effective tracks; the Brooklyn Bridge has four tracks; and it has been proposed to reconstruct it with six tracks, while the Manhattan Bridge is to have eight railway tracks. I submit that it Is simply absurd to expect four tracks on any structure, and least of all In the confines of a eubway.

which minimizes the possibilities of Intertrack exchange, to satisfy the reasonable requirements for a railway destined in the near future to connect all of these bridges. believe that two such subway of four tracks each will be all too small for this service. The Martin plan provides tor four tracks from the Brooklyn Bridge to Canal street, end two tracks for the remainder of the distance. There certainly should be four tracks on the Delaneey street elevated railway, rnd your plan provides for tracks over the whole line. The subway plan will require a grade from the Brooklyn Bridge under Park row, which, while practicable for trolley cars, would be dangerous for elevated railway trains.

This plan requires that two of the tracks on the Wllliamsburgh Bridge now designated for trolley service shall be used for elevated railway trains, and that the present elevated railway tracks shall be used for local service only. This I submit is an unwise disposition of the tracks on that There are about twelve surface trolley llnw now reaching the Brootatanernrlnus of the Wllliamsburgh Bridge, and only one elevated railway line. To apportion the six tracks bo that four shall be used for elevated railways and two only for trolley lines will be a distribution manifestly disproportionate to the existing conditions, and fraught with dissatisfaction, disorder and disgust tor the pear future. Moreover, the clearance at the middle of the bridge does not permit the safe operation of elevated and trolley cars in mi; npaue liruuucu lur ine narrow trolley oars alono. A subway built under the Rapid Transit act between orifices 1 and 2 or frnm th City Hall to the Wllliamsburgh Bridge would naturally fall Into the hands of those prepared to build and operate It conveniently to themselves, and they might not be able to give adequate accommodation to inuon.jii iroiiey cars, ana mignt not.

Indeed, care to do so. There should he nrovlded as sneeHitv au possible some connections by which cars from Brooklyn enuld run further into Manhattan, and certainly across town directly In line with all the three great bridges. Your plans for the future anticipate the construction of nn elevated crosstown line from the Manhattan Bridge, through Canal street, to pass over and transfer to all the tip-town lines, whether elevated or subway, but this, line cannot le made effective for several years. The trollev ears from itmr.ir. lyn should be able to run across town over tne ttrooKiyn ana the Wllliamsburgh snages.

preieraniy mrougn a trolley sub wav. which would form a connecting rati. way for the trolley lines on the bridges with a doxen or more stations In Munhnrtan for discharging and collecting Brooklyn passengers. The Centre street station projected on your plan would furnish one of the larger of these stations, and the vexatious trolley terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge might well be transferred to the' basement of this building for the purpose of removing the present trolley terminal at this point and preparing the way for such a trolley subway loop In To my mind the plan submitted by vou to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the nineteenth ultimo. Is' the most desirable of the plans proposed for con necting the three bridges.

It lends itself most easily to adaptation to all the condi tions ol tne near ana long tuture; it benefits the district traversed Instead of Iniur- ing It as the Martin plan might; it is better than the subway plan, because It permits adequate accommodation for the elevated railway trains, and leaves the trolley service to be provided for In a more satisfactory manner than is possible In the subway pro-no art: it mat be built In a manner more free from hindrances and limitations as to the future tnan tne suoway; its net cost is not much greater tnan tnat ot tne jiiartin plan, and It can be built on one-third the time, and at much less cost than the subway plan: it furnishes an adequate office building capable of being made an ornament to the locality seiectea, wnicn may De orougnt within reasonable financial reach, and It permits the almost Immediate relief of the congestion an tne Brooklyn image terminal, STREET. March 9 Stocks were generally higher partly owing to a rise in Ixipdon, where covering was pretty general, largely for Glasgow account. Russian securities there were unchanged and Japanese 1-4 lower. Money In London was plentiful and discounts were easy. No confirmation of the reported destruction cr capture of the Russian Vladivostok squadron by the Japanese.

Brooklyn Rapid Transit was 7-8 higher, owing to a report that Mr. Belmont and his friends have secured control of the Brooklyn Coney Island road. This had a good deal of weight because it is believed that Mr. Belmont Is a large holder of Brooklyn Rapid Transit stock, so that his acquisition of the Brooklyn Coney Island road is likely, it Is argued, to inuro to the advantage of the B. R.

T. The question is asked whether the persistent selling of Corn Products may not be with a view of securing control. Whatever the cause the suck Is being steadily sold. Pennsylvania advanced only 1-1 on the early business the price rallying but feebly owing to the report that the company will issue new bonds to the amount of J30.O0O.OXi. Leading bear interests have directed a good deal of thelr attention of late to Pennsylvania, owing to its heavy capitalization, which, they contend, makes It more vulnerable to attack than any other stock on the list, save U.

S. Steel. The report of the impending Pennsylvania Railroad Company's bond issue was promptly denied by officials here and in Philadelphia, bears continued to sell it, saving that the last bond Issue was denied in the same way up to the last minute. This one incident alone has led to a noticeable increase In the short interest. New York Central gross earnings, too, for February show a decrease of J121.071.

It is proposed to cut down the Lake Iron ore output this year fully 40 per cent-, which would reduce the total production some 15,000.000 tons. The usual spring reduction of 50 cents a ton In wholesale anthracite coal prices will be issued, it is stated, within a few days. The Presidents of the coal roads at their meeting yesterday, however, did not. It appears, discuss the matter. Serious floods, meantime, are reported in the anthracite regions.

The companies, however, have been charging very high prices all winter, making the people smart for the great coal strike, for which, of course, they were in no way to blame. There was a good borrowing demand, especially for Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Union Pacific. B. Atchison.

Canadian Pacific. New York Central and Erie first preferred. The borrowing demand for Pennsylvania was especially brisk. A Chicago despatch asserts that the Corn Products Company has now entered on Its busiest season and officials say its gross sales thus far are far In excess of a year ago, with all the available plant in operation. It is added that the prospects are good for heavy sales by the company during the next three months.

There was good selling of Amalgamated Copper. Mclntyre Marshall sold 5,090 shares of the stock; Dewitt 4.000, and W. Schoeftel. 1,000. The buying was considered of a pretty good character, however.

The Consolidated Tobacco Company earnings for the year shows an Increase of 13.066,664 in net earnings and a surplus over Interest charges of JIO.017,324. an Increase of J3.102.118. Cotton advanced 40 to 50 points. The foreign news was rather better than expected this morning. Reports of the destruction of the Russian Vladivostok squad ron had no effect, for Russian and Japanese bonds were 1-4 per cent, higher.

American stock In London were Irregular, but the general feeling there was more cheerful than for several weeks past, owing to a cessation of the Continental liquidation. British Consols advanced 1-8. These advices and official denials that the Pennsylvania road is to issue new bonds were the principal bullish factors this morning. A London despatch said: "Yesterday's Im provement In the securities markets is main tained for the most part tolay by continued short covering, principally for Glasgow account, and caused a rally of a point In Grand Trunk Issues. South American mining stocks steady without quotable change.

American railway shares show Irregularity, but are apathetic. Monty in plentiful supply and discounts are easy a condition which Is likely to be continued according to popular theories in financial circles." New York Central gross earnings for Feb ruary show a decrease of J421.071. From July 1 the gross earnings show an Increase of Jl.024.871. No statrmfnt of net earnings from July 1 to March 1 Is at hand, but according to the last statement net earnings for the period show a very considerable decrease. The demand to cover relaxed later on r.n1 the market became dull and Irregular.

Bears continued to circulate reports of an impending bond issue by Pennsylvania and these ru mors had more or less effect. The trading was mainly local and professional in char-acter. A Iondon despatch said: "Some mediation rumors from Continental sources have had some favorable influence. Best of strength, however, seems to have come from covering of unwieUly bear accounts. Private advices to responsible banklny houses from Paris contain warnings that surface Indications there are better Chan the facts and are apt to be misleading." It Is said that shipments of gold to Paris on account of Panama Canal payments are highly Improbable.

The earnings of 72 roads for January an average net decrease of 23. 93 per cent The "banks have lost to the Sub-Treas ury since last Friday J2.002.00O. The American Ice Company stockholders elected a compromise iboard of directors. It Is still believed that the soft coal labor trouble will be settled peacefully. Tho earnings of 39 roads for the fourth week of February show an average gross In crease of 8.78 per cent.

BAR SILVER. The New York bar silver quotation to-day is 57 per ounce. COTTON, The market for cotton was active and strong at an advance of 40 to 49 points. March sold up to 16 cents. May 16.35, July 16.30 and August 15.68.

On the rise there was considerable profit taking by Wall street and leading local interests, but the offerings weer well taken by shorts and 'ouil leaders and prices reacted only 8 to 12 points. The Improvement was due to strong cables, continued small receipts, covering by frightened shorts, an improved spot demand In Liverpool, where the sales were 12,000 bales, reports or drought from the Southwest and an Indisposition to Bell for short account. The principal bullish factor Is the continued small crop movefnent. Liverpool advanced 12 points on the spot; futures opened 3 to 5 points lower, but recovered tho loss and advanced 13 to 14. The port receiupts were estimated at 12,000 bales against 15,403 last week and 23,478 last year.

WHEAT, CORN AND OATS. Wheat advanced a fraction at first owing to bullish crop reports from the southwest, where the weather continues dry: outside buying and covering of shorts. May sold at 94 l-2c. here and 92 8 -8c. at Chicago, on the rise, however, bears became aggressive Havana To.

pfd 15 Inter-Borough 1 108 Nor.Securlties Co. 87 Otis Elevator 13 Otis Ele. pfd 8a Seabd Air Seabd Air L.pfd.. 16 Seabd Air I 6s. 79 Stend.

Oil Trust 018 LATEST STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by P. J. G. Jenkins, Brokers, 72 Broadway.

opening. Highest. 2:30 P. M- Amalga 46'A 69 7tf 224 82 46; 69 41 90' 22J4 82 V24H VI 80)4 65 74 4VA S9 14H 189 28X 17 60 107 i9i; 14 69 154 isy. 6i 12 12654 60 102 144 114 16 88 60 4334 14-J.

81 114 81 26 n-iM 40tf 18J4 20 60. 'H 42 13 81 43, 19 824 36 86 78H 86 10 78Ji 17 40 88 45 69 iy, 90 22X 82 124 Hi 80X 6d 74 40 89.S 138H 28 17 55 107 191X 13 Ji 66 154 23 18X 61 12 126, 60 102 MS 114 16 87 60 43J4 14H 84 64 113. 81 25 112H 9-5 40 60 "ii 42 li'A siy, 4zyt 19i 82X 36. 85 73 86 10H 65tf 78- IVi 40 88 Am Car Found, Am Smelters Am Smelters, pf Am Locomotive Am Locomotive Co Am Sugar R. Co "4 Am.

Ice 71. Am Ice, pfd Atchison Brooklyn Chicago Chi Gr C. Mil St Paul Col Fuel 80 -VA mi Col Southern jjj Sout'n 1st pfd 55 Con Tobacco, pfd Con Gas Corn Prod Corn Prod Co, pfd 191 67tf Dela Hudson (54 Distillers Secur 3jf Detroit pfd Erie Erie. 1st pfd Hocking I Illinois Central In. Paper, pfd Louisville Nash Man St Met.

St. Mo, Kan Missouri Pacific M. St. Paul S. S.

M. 22K 12 J26! 60 102 144 114 16 88 National Biscuit 43 National Lead Co National Lead, 1J Nor West 65 Central jltfji' North Amer 81 Pacific Mall og Penn J12J" People's Gas, Chi 97 Reading Rubber Co 18K Rock Island 20 I C. pfd Republic Steel St F. 2d pfd. 60, lii 42 101 31J4 im 82 36 73, 86 it 66 78 Wi 40 88 St.

L. Southw St Southw, pfd. South Pac South Railway Railway, pfd 8hcff Tenn I Union Union Pacific, pfd. Steel Steel, pfd Leather, Wis Central Wis Cent, pfd West Union NEITZERT ACTED QUEERLY. Says Three Boys Accused Him, and Also Made Attempt to Kill Him To In' vest i gut His Sanity.

Henry Neitzert. 3S years old and homeless. was arraigned in the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning on the oharge of attempting suicide. Officer lieilly. of the Greenpolnt Avenue Station, saw a man acting rather qneerly Id a lot on the comer of Maspeth avenue snd Olive street yesterday afternoon snd deelded to find out what the trouble was.

He approached the man and was within a few feet of him when the latter attempted to swallow the contents of a bottle of carbolic acid. Relllr dashed the bottle from bis Hps and placed him under arrest. The man was Neitzert. When questioned In court this morning as to the motive tor his set, Neitzert said that he was friendless and homeless. He furthermore said that he had been accused reoently of causing the arrest of three boys and that friends of these boys had made an attempt to kill him.

This preyed on his mind and he deelded that life wasn't worth living. Magistrate O'Kellly held Neitzert for examination on March 15. In the meantime his sanity will be looked Into. SCHUM'S FINE DISTINCTION. Guilty, He Says, of Breach of Trust, but Not Petty Larceny.

Charles Schum. a seedy looking individual, made a line distinction over a legal point In the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning. He was accused ot having appropriated t7.n whioh his employer had given him to buy some goods. You are charged with petty larceny." said Magistrate O'RelllT. "I plead not guilty to that oharge," answered Schum.

"Did you take this money "fes, sir," replied the prisoner, "but It was not larceny, simply a breaoh ot trust." Schum was held In 000 bail for examination. Says Saloon Man Used a Club. Officer Beilly. of the Greenpolnt Avenue Station, arrested Charles Frank. 41 years old.

of Franklin street, yesterday, on the eomplalnt of Peter Donnegan. of Freeman street The latter Is now lying In the Eastern District Hospital, suffering from a broken arm and contusions on the head and back. He claims that these injuries were caused by the application ot a heavy wooden club in the hands ot Frank. When arraigned In the Manhattan Avenue Court this morning. Frank said that Donnegan had strolled In bis saloon at 211 Franklin street, ordered a drink and then refused to par for It.

An altercation followed. Magistrate O'Bellly held Frank in two ball tor March 11. 1:.