Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 12

12 THE BROOKLYN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1907. ABRAHAM STRAUS. Voile Skirts and White DO NOT GO AWAY, or stay home either, for that matter, They are a necessity in varying summer weather. Here are two. stock: THE WEATHER LOW- FAIR.

Some Summer Black Voile Skirts at $14.75. Black Narrow side plaited Skirta, eight foot- lined- -group plaited modeltaffeta at hem-silk lined. A Sale of bands of taffeta at Box and side -fancy border of foot, silk lined. lined. White Tub Suits, $4.95 $7.50 Tub Suits at $4.95.

$9.00 Made of White Bordeaux, Prince Chap double Newest breasted coat--plaited skirt with trimming of ma- tached blue terials at hem. told. Splendid values in all Summer Suits, Dresses and Skirts, Motoring pleasing assortment of all Summer wear in the city. Interesting White Persian Lawn, 45 inches wide, silk Linon; Imported, highly mercerized this season's most desired shirt quality; 30 inch Persian Lawn; of white goods; value up to 50c. a Goods Items, 19c finish; fine, sheer, 40 inch India waist suitings--exceptionally.

figured Madras; English BoRne also waist lengths and remnants yard, at. .190. A yard Main floor, rear, East Building. Extraordinary Bargains in WE HAVE LED THE CITY for years in the selling of Brass and other store hereabouts and increasing our business each year in a any given. OUR ASSORTMENT is most complete and I certainly no store little.

In a special sale of this character the values are little short of At $19.50, regularly $26.50. At $39.50, regularly $49.00. Brass, inch, continuous posts, Brass, 2 Inch continuous posts, 4 3 feet size. and feet sizes. At $24.00, regularly $32.00, Brass, inch continuous posts, Springs.

4 and feet sizes. At $29.50, regularly $40.00. Steel frame, woven wire springs, Brass, 2 inch continuous posts, for metal beds. and feet sizes. At $1.95, regularly $2.50.

All At $37.50, regularly $47.00. sizes. Brass, inch continuous posts, 4 and feet sizes. At $3.75, regularly $5.00. All $48.00.

sizes. At $39.50, regularly Brass, 2 inch continuous posts, 4 At $4.25, regularly $6.00. All and feet sizes. sizes. VEST MAKERS' STRIKE CLOSES EVERY SHOP SIX THOUSAND MEN AND WOMEN OUT IN BROOKLYN AND MANHATTAN.

Strikers Ask for Shorter Hours an Increase in Pay-Sixty-five Shops in This Borough, Employing Two Thousand, Shut Down To-day. Over two thousand vest makers, nearly a thousand of whom are women, went on strike in Brooklyn to-day for more pay and shorter hours. The trouble originated in Manhattan and is spreading all over the greater city, There were sixtyfive shops closed this borough to The strikers, who quit work in Brooklyn, are members of Local No. 16, United Garment Workers of America. Their headquarters are at New Liberty Hall, Humboldt street and Bushwick avenue.

The police of the Bushwick Avenue st Station were requested this afternoon to send policemen to the shops to protect the men who tried get work. excitement resulted and the men appeared to peaceable. Yesterday four thousand vest makers, many of whom were women, went on strike in Manhattan. To-day trouble spread to this borough, and when the manufacturers refused to accede the demands of the men, their help left their benches. The vestmakers complain that for years they have been overworked and now they want shorter hours.

Usually it was a rule to work sixty hours a week and frequently the men and women claim they were. compelled to work many more hours. They also claim that they underpaid and want an increase in salary, The union is fighting for nine hours and a half a day, excepting Saturday when the number of working hours are not to exceed eight hours and a half. The union also wants a fifteen per cent. increase.

A majority of the strikers are Italians and Hebrewe. Andrea Narottta, one of the leaders of the strikers, visited Brooklyn to-day for purpose of organizing the Italian men and women and to try and keep them out until the manufaoturers give in. It WAS said this morning at headquarters that some of the manufacturers have already made peace overtures. BOGUS SALVATION ARMY MAN. Leonard Got Ten Days in JailOther Special Sessions Sentences, James Leonard pleaded guilty in the Court of Special Sessions to-day to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses.

Leonard said he was a member of the Salvation Army, and showed papers purporting to give him authority to receive subscriptions for the society, Mrs. Sadie Frantz, of 066 Leonard street, was the complainant. George F. Huggins, captain of the Salvation Army, living at 958 Leonard street, declared that Leonard was not connected with the army, and had no right to the papers. Leonard was sent to jail for ten days.

Joseph Smith, colored, was sent to the New York County Penitentiary for three months, on a charge of cutting John G. Gordon, of 874 Baltic street, in the breast with a knife. Joseph Lowenthal, of 99 Stockton street. failed to return. with a five-dollar bill given him to change by Mrs.

Becky Dew ertz, of 590 Flushing avenue. He pleaded guilty, and was sent to the New York Reformatory, Navy Yard Notes. The Alabama will go into dry dock tomorrow for a two-weeks' repair job. still. Fire Many Island bolts Boat have No.

68 is in dry to be replaced. The Yankton has been fitted out for special service. It 1s thought that she will convey Becretary of the Navy Metcalf from the Poughkeepsle boat races to Oyster Bay. Tub Suits. Suggestions.

without a handsome voile skirt or special values from an incomparable Voile Skirts at $17.50. Groups of box and side silk plaited Skirts--folds of material, at and $6.95. Tub Suits at $6.95. 'semi-fitted back, hip-length cont-10revers- -group plaited skirt with Coats. The most complete and Second floor, Central Building.

Early Closing. Beginning Monday, July 1st, and during July and August, the Store will close daily at 5 P. and on Saturday at noon. Brass Beds. Iron Beds, selling far more than manner that bespeaks satisfaction anywhere sells fine Brass Beds for so extraordinary.

Mattresses, All Absolutely Sanitary. At $4.15, regularly $6.00. Fiber, with mixed hair tops, full size. At $8.10, regularly $10.50. Mixed hair.

A. C. A. ticking, full size. At $12.15, regularly $18.00.

A. S. No. 2 Special, A. C.

A. ticking, full size. Fourth floor, East Building. WHELAN SAYS HE IS VICTIM OF FRIENDS MAN WANTED FOR CHECK TRANSACTION GIVES HIMSELF UP. Walks Into Headquarters and Announces His Desire to SurrenderOnly One Judgment Against Him, He Declares--Meant to Make Good.

Matthew S. Whelan, the politician and club man of 125 Schermerhorn street, walked into Police Headquarters last night and inquired for Acting Captain McCauley, stating that he wished to surrender himself. He had heard, he said, that a warrant had been issued for hig arrest, and he proposed to bring matters to a climav by surrendering. Lleut. Gomeringer, who had the warrant.

took charge of Whelan and brought him around to the Adams Street Station. The lieutenant in command there detained him until 8 o'clock this morning, when Magistrate Dooley held court in the station and admitted the prisoner to bail. John Jennings, of 109 Schermerhorn street, became Whelan's surety. Mr. Jennings is a noighbor of the defendant and a former chief clerk of the Brooklyn Health department.

Whelan says he is a case of a man being in a hole through no fault of his own. He was too free with his money. He asserts that he is a victim of "panhandlers," false friends and financial Shylocks. A year ago he was on a wave of prosperity. Everything was going his way.

He embarked in a business venture as backer of a concern, and he claims, his experience cost him $9,000. Whelan says further that he Is a Mr. Easy mark for friends in hard devoted a great deal of his time diving into his pockets and pulling out for men who wanted loans. It was a very common thing for him to lend $250 to friends. There was one friend who borrowed nearly $1,000 from him.

Becoming cornered for money he borrowed from bankere. Some of these, he declares, "Shylocked" him, charging him at the rate of 60 per cent, for loans. Speaking of them he said: "They had better keep quiet or I may talk about them where it will tell." Taking up the charges of Gustave Brown, the Atlantic avenue second-hand dealer, who caused his arrest, and Berro Ostertag, the Manhattan jeweler, who accuses him of pawning a jewelled bracelet, he says his arrangement with them was purely business, and he proposed to make good to them as 600n AB possible. Whelan says he has been paying up his debts. In a short time he had paid $3,900, which he owed.

He was paying one man at the rate of $50 a month. So far, he says, only one Judgment has been gotten against him. The defendant was held for examination at the Adams Street Court. Young People's Entertainment. A fine entertainment, waS given last night in the chapel of the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church, Lefferts street and Bedford avenue by the young people of the church.

The programme consisted of "A Sketch of Class by Miss Mary Hershey; piano solos by Miss Emma Baez and Stellwagen; violin selections, by Fred Houlelster: mandolin selections, by members of Erasmus Hall High School Mandolin Club; reading, by Mrs. Bernice Graves: songs, by Miss Mayme Lois Fox, and a gymnasium exhibition, by the Young Men's Club. Los Angeles Limited Wrecked. NORTH PLATTE, June 98. -The Los Angeles Limited, the crack train of the Union Pacifio, has been badly wrecked here.

The train had just cleared the bridge over the North Platte River. All the coaches were overturned and many passengers were injured. None 18 reported killed. To Buy Foreign Millinery. Miss Anna Robinson, buyer of millinery for A.

D. Matthews Sons, sails on the Bavoy to-morrow for France. She will remain away for six or eight weeks. In every detail the Leading Retail Establishment of Brooklyn Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. Closes at 6 P.

M. Second Floor, Front. For Men With Cars. The Best Looking Comfortable Summer Suit Case Clothing. THE ING LOESER STORE is CLOTH- head- On the Train.

IT if IS APT TO BE of YOURS the quarters hereabout for motorists' apparel. you carry one Loeser Five Dollar Suit Summer stocks are comCases, made for us by a plete and there is quality as famous maker in his best well as reasonable price to commend everything. style in fact, Automobile Dusters range in here at the less price price $1.50 to $20 each because we order so many Auto Suits, both for owners and from him. chauffeurs. Different fabrics in the correct styles.

$15 to $25 Made of best cowhide leather Auto Leather Coats. $9 to $13.50 with reinforced corners and Auto Leather Trousers $12 stitched edge. Linen lining Rubber Coats $3.50 and $5 with shirt flap, well fitting Auto Rubber Shirts. $5 to $18 handle, outside straps or snap Auto Caps of cloth and leather, catches and strong brass lock. $1 to $8 Three sizes, 22, 24 and 26 inch, Main Floor.

Elm Place. Cowhide Oxford Club Bags, wide at the bottom, with leather lining, hand-welted seams and Canes. deep inside pocket, to $6.98 SPECIAL DEMAND Main Floor. A for Canes this season in appreciation of the fact that they add a distinctive touch to the well- For Pyrographists. groomed man's appearance.

The Loeser stock of $1.98 Platinum Canes is complete for both young men who want somePoints, $1. thing striking and for men WOOD WORKof Straight quiet Canes taste. with sterling BURNT is as pleasant a caps, plain or etched, of Ma- pastime as can well be lacca partridge wood or pimen- devised--and the great stock The to, hook and crook $2.98 Canes to $4.98 come of all sorts of pyrographic in a variety of woods in a accessories here is always varied assortment of trim- in great demand at this seamings; from the simple ster- son. ling cap to the more elaborate inlaid and etched mountings, People who know about such $1.98 to $5.98 things will be glad of this The English furze Canes are very unusual chance to buy a Plasmart and serviceable; prices tinum Point at half price -fine range from $2.98 up grade, heavy and ea. Main Floor, Bond Street Side.

Second Floor. Rear. A Saving of a Third on Summer Dresses at $18.98 TT SEEMS AS THOUGH there never was a time when dainty frocks for women's summer wear could be had for so little. These at $18.98, for example, would appear to be exceptional values at even a third more than the priceand there is a considerable variety of styles. Made of lingerie mull, all the popular princess effect and in white, lavender and 'pink.

Trimmings of lace insertions, neat swiss bandings, pin tucks, etc. Some have full yokes of lace. Skirts, too, are heavily trimmed with the lace insertion and deep flounces. Note especially the workmanship -the finish of these Dresses. Second Floor, Front.

SOUTH BROOKLYN DOCKS. July 8 Has Been Set for Hearing on Property to Be Acquired. The Sinking Fund Commission this morning set July 8 as the date upon which a public hearing shall be held upon the resolution providing for the acquisition by the city of the property between Twenty -eighth and Thirty-sixth street, and between Second avenue and the river front, South Brooklyn. This property will be used in the comprehensive plan of dock improvement which Commissioner Bensel 1s working on. The resolution provides that $7,000,000 be paid for the property, which is at the rate of $1 a square foot.

Commissioner Bensel was before the Sinking Fund Commission this morning, and he suggested that they acquire $30,000,000 worth of property at first, but Comptroller Metz objected to this on the ground that property owners would raise their price. WHITE FINDS A BABY. It Is Hurried to the City Nurse, Who May Be Able to Save It. Louis White, of 45 Sixteenth street, who is employed by the BI R. was crossing the trestle near Coney Island this morning when he heard the wailing of an Infant.

He searched around for geveral minutes and finally discovered a new born baby in the tall grass five hundred feet from the bridge. The infant, who is a boy, was wrapped up in the portion of a woman's dress. Mr. White made his way back to the railroad station and took the child to Coney Island. An ambulance surgeon wag called in and he pronounced the youngster to be all right except that he needed a nursing.

The little wait was hurriedly brought to the city nurse, who lives on DeKalb avenue, who thinks she will be able to save it. STREET CLEANERS' STRIKE. Conditions About the Same To-dayCraven Says It's Serious. So far in the strike of the street cleanerg there has been no disorder. Commissioner Craven admitted this morning that the situation looked serlous.

A policeman accompanies each cart going through the East Side district. In Stationg I and in the Bronx, men went back to work this morning. More men went out in two of the Manhattan stations, so the total number out remained about the same. A delegation of the United Teamsters' Union waited op, the Commissioner this morning to tell him that they are not in sympathy with the strike. The men say that they are out to win and if it is necessary, they will call out the Brooklyn cleaners.

AHEARN ON THE BROILER. Contradictory Testimony of Three Inspectors Against Check Stubs. More interesting evidence regarding the irregularity of Borough President John F. Ahearn's administration was brought to light by the Commissioners of Accounts this morning. Three Inspectors of the Building Department were put on the stand and questioned as to whether or not they ever received money from Dunn Brothers, contractors.

All denied ever having received any money from this firm. The Inspectors were William Spellman, William McGee and W. W. Bucknell. Each inspector was separately shown stubs in the check book of the contracting firm.

One stub showed that Spellman was paid $25 in the form of a check: another stub showed that Bucknell received $25 in a similar, way, and A third showed that A check for $250 went 10 MaGes. The Inspectora each denied HE A 8. 16, 20, 22, 24, 26 and 30 West Fourteenth St. 7, 9, 11, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 28, 24, 25, 27 and 29 Weal Thirteenth NEW YORK. JUNE SALE- -LAST DAYS Last Last Last THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY THREE DAYS NOW! All the vim, all the enthusiasm, all the greatest attractions that have made this Sale a brilliant success, in a slow and backward season--all these factors combined are crystallized and concentrated in making THESE WIND-UP DAYS Even Stronger in Values Than the Start! FOR LAST THURSDAY OF -SALE A Manufacturer's Stock of Women's Fine Summer Dresses At 50 Cents on the Dollar! That's the way we bought--That's the way we'll sellThat means that HALF PRICES prevail for the loveliest of this season's gowns.

maker of whom we purchased is noted for high quality of materials and trimmings, as well as the exquisite finish and style of his productions. Here is a synopsis of the stock STYLES- Princess, Two-Piece and Jumper--with and without dropskirtsLong and short sleeves. MATERIALS -Organdy, Lawn, Printed and Figured Net, Silk Crepe de Chine, Allover Lace, Batiste, Dimity, Swiss, etc. COLORS-White, Pink, Blue and dainty flowered and neat figured designs. TRIMMINGS- Laces and insertings of many varieties, fine embroideries, shirrings, tucks, pleats, silk, satin or velvet ribbon, buttons, etc.

AS RESULT OF THIS PURCHASE $4.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 1.98 $8.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 3.98 $12.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 6.98 $15.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 7.98 $20.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 9.98 $25.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 12.98 $35.00 Dresses go on sale to-morrow 15.98 There are many reasons why you should visit our stores these last June Sale Days -but they are all summed up in MERCHANDISE VALUES! No Concerts- -No Shows--No Trading Stamps VALUES VALUES ONLY! Following Are for To-morrow METZ WILL HOLD UP BILLS AGAINST CITY DOES NOT RECOGNIZE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF MANY NEW LAWS. Livingston Street Relief and Public Utilities Among the MeasuresThinks He and the Mayor Should Have a Say About Spending the Money of the Municipality. Comptroller Metz announced this morning that until the constitutionality of several acts recently passed by the Legislature is decided, he will hold up all bills and vouchers presented to him as a result of the passage of the laws in point. The Public Utilities bill, the Recount bill and the Livingston Street Agsessment bill were the principal acts cited by the Comptroller, the constitutonality which he questions. "This legislation at Albany for the city," said Comptroller Metz, "and the consequent piling up of bills.

In the F1- nance Department, is getting too hot for me. I am going to know definitely before I pay out a cent where I stand. And before I pay out any money on account of the public service commission, I want the constitutionality of the law decided." Ag a 'part of his programme the Comptroller has already held up the refunding of money those who had paid their assessments for the widening of Livingston street, before the law relleving them was passed. The Comptroller's own law bureau has given the opinion that the Livingston street assessment removal act is unconstitutional, and he has sent the case to Corporation Counsel Ellison for an opinion. If the Corporation Counsel advises him that the law is not constitutional the question of refunding the "assessmnts paid will be forced into the courts for final adjudication.

The law passed this spring takes the assessments, amounting to $505,675, off the street area of aseessment fixed by the Commissioners and placed the whole cost of the improvement on the city a large, the total amounting to omething over $2,000,000. The question that has been raised is that of whether the Legislature may compel the Comptroller to pay out the money of the taxpayers of the whole city to individuals who had previously been specially assessed. The Department of Assessments has already collected $83,419 of the Livingston street assessments, and this money under the law should be refunded. The bills are now before the Comptroller, and those who have paid are trying to get their payments back. On the Public Utilities law the Comptroller's contention is that the Mayor and Comptroller should be represented on the body that is to spend the city's money.

The present commissions, created before the new constitution of the State, which went into effect in 1895, has those officials among its members. On the question of elty officials in the commission rests the question of constitutionality. The Comptroller also declared very emphatically that no bills charged to the city as a result of the Recount law would be paid by him until the constitutional of that measure is tested. Wouldn't Give Dime; Assaulted. Morris Elsenberg, of 427 Watkins avenue, says he was going along Park avenue yesterday morning when at Grand avenue he was approached by four men who wanted ten cents.

When he doclined give it they assaulted him, and he had to go to the Cumberland Street Hospital for treatment. He reported the matter to Station the this police of the Flushing Avenue morning, and Detective White later arrested Nicholas Sica. 19 years old, of 134 Prospect street, and Edward Wilder, 21 years old, of 511 FlushIn gavenue. The were before Magistrate Naumer, in the Myrtle Avenue Court to -day, and their case will be disposed of to-morrow. Iron Pole Crushes Man's Foot, A large iron pole, which WAR being erected at Surf avenue and the West End Depot, fell to the ground this morning, crushing the right foot of Bernard Head, of 298 Herkimor street.

He was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Howard and removed to the Reception Hospital NO MAIL OR Women's $12 Silk Extra rich, lustrous Black length--full box pleated -handsomely braided collar- -sizes 84 to 46. Limit--Two. $1.50 Women's House Light fancy Cambries, also Navy Blue and White- pleated Shirt Waist Stylefull skirts--deep hem-all sizes--neat styles for Nurses, Housemaids and Houseworkers' morning wear. Limit Two. 59 ct.

Striped Taffeta Clear Black and White Hair lines that make up into the Prettiest Jumper and Fancy Waist Dresses-splendid, firm texture-very, Limit-18 lustrous. Yards. 45 ct. Nun's ..29 All Wool-88 inch-Black, Cream and leading Evening and Street shades One of the most popular Summer Dress Fabrics. Limit-15 Yards.

10 ct. Huck 17x34-more than half linen-soft and strong--white borders only -hemmed. Limit--One dozen. 29 ct. White Dress Linens .18 Yard wide--the fabrig, most in demand for Women's Children's Summer Dresses, Waists and Nurses' UniformsBuy while you can at this price, you may not get another opportunity.

Limit-18 yards. In Tollet Articles Bath Brushes detachable handlestrap back-regularly .59... 33 Limit- Two. Imported All Bristle Tooth Brushessoft, medium and hard bristlesassorted handles--reg. .15 to .29......

8 Limit--Three. $2.25 Feather Pillows ...1.57 Choice Live Geese Feathers -covered with best herringbone fancy striped ticking size 22x30. Limit--Four. Women's 29 ct. 19 Gauze Lisle Thread-fast black- double heels and toes- spliced soles--all sizes.

An exceptional bargain! Limit--Three Pairs. 29 ct. Cushion 15 18x18 -in a variety of tintings-tassel corners, TELEPHONE ORDERS. $1.69 Couch .98 Negus Stripes--Oriental ColoringsInches wide--fringed all serviceable and sightly. Limit-One.

15 ct. Summer Light and medium combination colorings shadow stripes, plaids and hairlines -chic styles for Summer Tallored and Prince Chap Suits--look as Well as the all-wool and give more comfort. Limit-16 Yarde. positively that they had ever received checks for the amounts named against them. a close The to Arm of Tammany Dunn Hall Brothers for the has last been ten years.

Thomas Dunn, the former head of the firm, who died some time ago, was a former Sheriff of New York County. The business 18 now under control of the other brother, Bartholomew Dunn. Commissioner Mitchell conducted this morning's examination. MANHATTAN BRIDGE WORK. Pedestal of Steel Will Be Placed on Structure To-day.

The third stage In the construotion of the Manhattan Bridge will be reached this afternoon, when the Arst plece of steel 1g swung on top of the masonry pier of the James street anchorage. section is five feet six inches in height and will form the pedestal upon which the tower will rest. The pedestals will be constructed of built steel in celular sections. Each section will be rivited as fast as they put in position. The interior of the pedestal will be filled with concrete to prevent decay an add to the strength of the struoture.

This tower will be 822 feet high, made in 14 sections, braced together. It will be completed in about four months. The whole bridge, it is expected, will be finished in 1909, within the contract time. MURDERERS IN AMBUSH. Shot at Four Men, Killing One and Fatally Injuring Two Others.

Ambushed in the brush on a road near Cliffside, N. on the top of the Pallsades, four men were fired on by three assassins to-day. One of those shot was killed, two are dying and the fourth 18 seriously wounded. Their assailants escaped. The quartet was on the way to work at Shadyside.

The names of the participants to the affray are 88 yet unknown. A feud 1g supposed to have caused the shooting. The storage is about to be put back on the Massachusetts, which indicates that the big job of overhauling the ship is near an end. PROPOSALS. MAIN OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STREET CLEANING, ROOM 1,408, NO8.

18 TO 21 PARK ROW, BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF YORK. received BIDS the OR Commissioner ESTIMATES WILL Street BE Cleaning at the above office until 12 o'clock On TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1907. Borough of Brooklyn. CONTRACT FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR. AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR THE FINAL DISPOSITION OF ALL ABHES, STREET SWEEPINGS AND RUBBISH.

CONTRACT NO. 1. The period or the contract will be for fire rears, beginning with the 28th day of October. 1907. The amount of the surety required will be One Hundred Thousand Dollars Each bid or estimate must be accompanied by certified check on a solrent banking corporation in The City of New York, payable to the order of the Comptroller, for.

five per centum of the amount for which the work bid for 1A proposed in any one year to be performed. Such check must be incioned in the envelope containing the bid or estimate. For an estimate of the amount of the work to be done under the contract, bidders are referred to the "Information for Bidders" printed in the proposals of this form of contract. The compensation to be paid to the contractor must. be stated at price per annum for each of the five years of the period of the contract, and this price must' be written in full, and must also be given in figures.

The Commissioner reserves the right to select from the bids or estimates the bid or estimate the acceptance of which will, in his Judgment, best secure the efficient performance of the work; of he may reject any or all of the said bids. No' bid aball be withdrawn pending the award. For further information, bidders are referred to the proposed form of contract and specifcations, Blank torme and further information may ct. Summer .7 Light and dark, with contrasting stripes in various tints and styles -exact copies of handsome Flannels -just as effective as the Imported and wash even better. Limit-15 Yards.

$9.00 White Cal. Blankets. 5.90 Superfine White California Wool-12-4 size for extra large beds -pink, blue, gold and red borders-silk bindingmake handsome and appreciable wedding gifts. Limit--Two Pairs. 19 ct.

India .12 of fine combed Egyptian Yarn, sheer and soft- -excellent for Children's Gulmpes and Women's Dresses and Limit-15 Yards. 49 ct. Pearl .29 Solid beads in graduated sizes, with pearl bead snap-a dainty article at a very small price. Limit-One. 25 ct.

All-Silk .19 Black, White and light and dark shades Hair for sashes, Millinery and Hat and Bows--Plain and Liberty Satin Taffetas, and a few Messalines and Dresdens. Limit-10 Yards. $1.19 Table .75 Snow White Mercerized Damask-8x10 -Fleur de Lis, Rose and other designs--Another value that will give competitors something to talk about. Limit- Two. 59 ct.

Table .39 These are the imported goods mercerized in yarn, 80 that. lustre remains after washing-Nearly two yards wideWe know of some who sell this quality at .75 Our price has been row you can buy at .89. Limit-0 Yards Sale Continued To-morrow Cut Prices Throughout the Stock PROPOSALS. at the office of the Manhattan, Department Nos. of.

Street obtained Cleaning, the Borough of 18 to 21 Park row. M. CRAVEN, Commissioner of Street Cleaning. Dated June 25, 1907. See General Instructions to bidders on tar last column of page 11 of this paper.

28-10t LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, Plaintiff, KINGS against COUNTY- Mary B. Aaron Arthur, D. Defendant--In pursuance of a Judgment Thompson, of foreclosure dated June 17th, 1907, and duly entered and sale in the above-entitled and action, filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of undersigned, Kings, on the the referee In said 18th day of June, 1907, the Judgment will sell at public suction, in the FOof the County Court House, in the Bornamed, tunda of Brooklyn, New York Otty, on the 18th ough 1907, the premises directed by said day of July, sold and therein described as Judgment to be those three certain parcels of land, situtollows: A11 ate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, more Parcel particularly No. 649 Atlantic A venue, bedescribed AR follows: ginning at a point on the northerly and side 8 of Inches Atwesterly from the northwesterly corner of Porte fantic avenue distant 144 feet land avenge and Atlantic arenue; running thence northerly in A line drawn at right angles to Atlantic arente 53 feet 7 inches; thence again northerly in a line inches, parallel with Portland thence, arenue 73 feet and 11 more or westerly In line drawn thence at right southerly angles in to Portland avende 25 feet; line parallel with Portland arente 89 feet and inches mote or leas: thence again soutberly In a line drawn at right angles to Atlantie areme 47 feet and 5 Inches to Atlantic avenne, and thence easterly along Atlantic avenue 24 feet and 2 inches to the point of place of beginning.

Parcel A140 all that otber certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Tres LEGAL NOTICES. ty-second Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings, City and State of New York bounded and described as follows: Beginning at point on the northerly side of Fifteenth street distant three hundred and forty-seven feet and ten and one-half inches westerly from the northwesterly corner of Third avenue and FIR teenth street; thence running northerly and parallel with Third Avenue one hundred and eleven feet and six inches; thence west and parallel with Fifteenth street twenty-five feet: thence southerly and again parallel with Third avenue one bundred and eleven feet and nine inches to the northerly side of Fifteenth street and thence easterly along said northerly side of Fifteenth street twenty-five feet to the point pince of beginning. Said premises being now known by the street number 51 Fifteenth street, and known as old lot No. 16, in old block 77, and As new lot No. 62, in block 1,039 and section in the Twenty-second Ward, on the assessment map of the Borough of Brooklyn, the County of Kings.

Parcel Ill--All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Twenty -second Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of City and State of New York, bounned and described as follows. Beginning at point on the northerly side of Fifteenth street distant one hundred and twenty-two feet AD ten and one-half Inches westerly from the northwesterly corner of Fifteenth street and Third avenue; running thence northerly and parallel with Third avenue one hundred nine feet and five Inebes; thence westerly parallel gith Fifteenth street thence southerly and again parallel with Thin avenue one hundred and nine feet and alt Inebel to the north side of Fifteenth street, and thence esaterly along said northerly side of Fifteen street twenty feet to the point or place of be ginning. Bald premises being known by street number 71 street, and known Lot No: 7. -In old Block No. 52, in Block 1,089, in Section 4 Twenty Ward, on the assessment map the Borough of Brooking County of Kings.

Dated Brooklyn, June 24th, 1907. ROBERT J. RANDALI, Referee. NILES JOHNSON. Attorneys for Plaintin No.

11 Wall street, Manbattan Barourb, Tart City..