Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 2

THE BROOKLYN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 17, 1910. OLDs ENEMIES MAKE UP. CITY-BRED FARMER KfllLUONfFOI: ADVICE OF MR. TULLY JIN SUCCESS kthe Man-Birds Flv! OBITUARY. William Dickinson.

Ex-Alderman William Dickinson, who was at one time well-known In Brooklyn politics, died suddenly yesterday morn. Ing. The end came as the former politician was on his way to business In Manlkitlan. At the foot of Greenpolnt avenue, where he had left a car to board the ferries, he was taken suddenly 111. Into the saloon of -Thomas J.

"Cuinmlngs, at 17 Ureenpolnt avenue, he asked for a chair, a request readily complied with. Two -minutes l'pr he fell to the Moor a victim of apoplexy. He was in his tlfty-third The end was unexpected as Mr. Dickinson was r-m I Attend the Great at Asbury Park, Aug. The world's moat famous aviators Brooklna, Coffin, La Chappie, Johnstone, Iloxsry and others.

Take Your Choice Via of an all RAIL ROCTE solid vcatlbulod train with Pullman buffet can (hard coal, no smoke) or one Bandy Hook Route steamers Anbury Park." "Monmouth," "Sandy Hook" Vov Asbury Park and North Jersey Coast Resorts and Matty Meagher Are on Speaking Terms Again. priends of Daniel J. Carroll, who is fiRhtlng for the Democratic leadership the Fourteenth Assembly District against' former Tax Commissioner H. Ttilly are elated because Matthew T. Meagher, the contractor, has patched up his differences of years standing with Carroll and has promised him his support at the primary, tight.

Meagher and Carroll hcul not been on speaking terms for eight vtars. While Meagher' lives in the Thirteenth Assembly Pisirlct ami has' joined the forces of Charles E. Shaughiiessy, who Is endeavoring to wrest the Democratic leadership from ex-Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner Owen J. Murphy, ho has hundreds of friends in Carroll's As- sambiy District. These friends Meagher i has promised to sway to Carroll's side.

I Carroll Is making a most active cam i paign in the Assembly District. Almost every uuj tie tours ine imivi ii A over the Fourteenth Ward Carro)1 have been posted anil tUese with cards announcing the Carroll picnic at College l'uint. on Laoor Day, are very conspicuous. The Tully forces are-not asleep by any means. They are making a vigorous campaign and declare that the returns on primary night will show that they h.ive beaten the 'opposition.

Both sides are-maKing aiuingeniem iu of meetings during the next three weeks. I ARREST FURLONG WITNESS. Simon UttaJ, Who Helped Send; i All ltail Flyers Week Days: Leave foot W. 23d 8:20. A.

M. (12:20. 1:00 P. M. Saturdays only).

1:20. 3:20. 4:80. .1:20. 0:20.

11:50 P. M. Liberty 4:00, 8:30. 11:30 (12:40. 1:20 P.

M. Saturdays onlyl. 1:30 8:30, 4:23, 4:45 5:15, 5:30, 6:80 P. M. 12:01 A.

M. Sundays! Leave foot 23d ico.t A. a -5(1. 8:20 P. M.

Liberty 0:15 A. M. 4:00. P. M.

'Except, Sat urdays and Sept. 5. 3 Wevr Jersey Central Former Magistrate to bing oing, fll, the vacancy j0hn McKeon who has Is Held. worked hard for several years and Was Simon Uttal, who llgured as a wit- well known in the district was chosen to ness in the trial of Henry J. Furlohg.

i succeed the late Senator McCarren as City Magistrate at the time, was held executive member. His ralthful and tire-for examination to-day at the Adams jess work since has been such as to cri-st rcct court. Hcwa-arrMffMarttfrae'ntm to a re-erectlonT" night by. Detectives Cummlng and Mr, Xully then went on to explain Uie Denny. Tho complainant, Samuel Ka- erIorts marte by pnnlei Carroll to plan, of 51 Lincoln place, swore out a warrant for Vttal's arrest several days ago, aUgglng-hfl-had, kept $60 rent which he Is said to have collected for the complainant.

At tho Adams Street Court to-day the bail to answer next Tuefcon. flcured conspicuously in tut, rase against Furlong, who is now In 1, cTr, Ho hd been locked up in Slng fcing. He had ueen the Brooklyn city prison not aware he waB t0 recelvc I BOARD HECEIVESy lUi'a. AELICAIIOli. Wants $1,066,456 to Expenses of the Department for the Next Year This Is More JKaa for This Year.

Bridge Commissioner Jlartln'a application to ttie Board of Estimate1 for funds ito pay the running expense of tlw department next year contains many interesting facts and figure concerning tne toig East Rtvor'epans, 1T.heppllcation, which was received for Cv45G, which is J1S5.216.46 rnprai than was required for tills year. The mechanical lorce neecea on no le credited with J71.403 of the increase, and departmental salary Increases will cost more. The request will be consld-eiecl by the Estimate Board In October, land will probably bo reduced consider-iably when Uioaimuaftypropriatlon Is made. In dlscusslnff departmental maintenance, the Commissioner intimates that mext year he will plan tho construction of a "roof over tho roadways of the Arch to eliminate the danger of accidental to passengers through falling ice In winter. Automoblllsts and truckmen complain that the hazard on this span is by far thofcgreatest of all the bridges In the city.

The chief Items of expense in the department are tho four big bridges. Only sthe Manhattan and Quee'nsboro spans appear in the estimate. a the Brooklyn and Wllllamsburgh bridges are maintained from their own revenue. Tho total revenue from the four bridges runs approximately yrso.000 a. year and is ShOW-lnn' a 'PhTT-PntnmlBjdnnnT- asks for for the operating expenses of the QueensborO' Bridge during next' year.

The revcnue)of this bridge are tltet vaf labial largely affected by.the roadwaj traffic. During the sumraei-'rtonth3 the Queens-boro Bridge Is a favorite wlth automobile drivers and trucks of all klnd. During the winter months the bridge Is apparently avoided as muchas possible by drivers of all kinds. This fact is demonstrated by the toll receipts of $8,919.59 for last July, while the average for the winter months falls below J3.O0O. This contrast in fbmrafl in Attributed to the dancer to drivers and passengers of automobiles from accumulations of ice and snow on the network of heavy girdors above the driveways.

Pieces of ice uj to fifty pounds In weight have fallen frequently during a thaw and there are also heavy slides at snow. During thaws and wet weather generally "the girders alsb let down a (heavy drip which has made' the 'bridge unpopular with drivers. It is one of the- possibilities of the future that the driveway may be roofed In to do away wirh the- danger -end. Inconvenience of the falling ice and snow. The Is the great-: est revenue earner, it has attracted tho largest-percentage of the automobile traffic.

Durtna last month the Wtlliams- burgh Bridge received tia.ao.04 In tolls against M.M9.R9 tf for the Qtteensboro i Bridge, fo the Manhattan 68 for the Brooklyn Prlcge. The Wllllamsburgh Bridge has made the Bowery- She first automobile thoroughfare In wltx. During July 1S9.T29 separate tolls! on the- Williams burgh Bridge were paid, against' 76,7.16 tolls- on the'Queensboro Bridge, 87,860 on the Manhattan Bridge, and on the (Rrooklyn Bridge has fallen lowest In the list as a revenue producer and as a line of vehiculanirtravel. Automobiles make up more thanJoO cent, of the vehicular traffic on.Ahet Wllllamsburgh ISrldg), and there is an, almost continuous stream of automobiles along Dclaneey street and-the Bowery several hours dally. An automobile was seldom seen In the Bow-cry until the Wllllamsburgh Bridge was opened, while at present automobiles outnumber other vehicles two to one on the historic thoroughfare.

A practical demonstration In the working values of pavements has arisen since the opening of the Manhattan Bridge. Trucks crossing light favor tho Manhattan Bridge, and returning loaded take the. Brooklyn Bridge, whenever possible. The reason is tho surer footing afforded by the planking which forms the floor of the Brooklyn Bridge driveway. Wood block pavement constitutes the floor of the Manhattan Bridge driveway, and it has been found less secure for horses heavily loaded.

The Manhattan Bridge has materially reduced the vehicular traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge, and at the same time has attraot! now business of Its own. The Manhattan Bridge, was opened to vehicles last winter, ami last month there was a decrease of 45,930 on the total of separate tolls on the Brooklyn Bridge from thn total for the cot responding month last year. The Manhattan Bridge took car of the decrease, and In addition found new business to the total of 51,570 tolls. The Wllllamsburgh Bridge also has become the "show" bridge, as besides attracting the greater percentage of automobiles it Is the favorite bridge for sightseeing automobiles. Within the last few months these wagons have taken to the WllllamBburgh Bridge almost exclusively, and It Is now a.

rarity to see one of the speoics on the Brooklyn Bridge, for merly the "show'-, bridge of America. There has been en Increase in trolley and traffics on the Wllllamsburgh In July, 1009, 139,912 care mod the found trip, against 145,947 for In July. 1909. 7.849 train of' 86,041 caw made the round trip, against trains of. 36.531, cars for last monfhv -Tolley' and.

service on th Bridge shows a decrease. In. July, 1009, 130,304 trolley cats made the return trip across the bridge, while last month the total was llS.nOI. In July 1909. there were 31,302 trains of 13S.XIS cars, and last month there were .10.

491 trains of 132,339 cars, Trolley cars make a round trip for'flve cents, and ten cents Is the toll for each car on an train. Two Hurt in' Sugar House Accidents John Kane, 60 years old, of 25 Ross street, was struck on the head yester-riny afternoon by a piece of pipe which fell in the plant of the American Sugar Refining Company, at South Third street and Kent avenue. Dr. Cohen was sum-' moned from the Eastern District Hospital and found that sustained a slight scalp wound. Ho dressed It and the man left for home.

Later Dr. Cohen received another call from the same place, though in a different department. Tills time he found Benjamin Nelson. 37 years old, of 1,027 Flatbush. avenue, had been badly scalded when a valve blew out.

Dr. Cohen treated him and he was able to leave for home. Policeman Breaks Ankle in Fall. Patrolman Bernard Murphy, of the Bridge Station, was sent to ftrooklyn Hospital, to-day, as a result of an accident. He was getting off a Dc Kalb avenue car at the corner of Washington and Nassau -streets, when he tripped and fell.

His right leg was broken at the ankle. I MUST UNDERGO COMPLETE REVOLUTION" IN ATTITUDE TOWARD THINGS OF LIFE. When He Once Takes Root ic the Soil and Learns What Not to So, as Well as What to Do, He Makes an Ideal Man Products Raised Under Such Conditions. Whether or not a city-bred man .11 jot his undertaking depends almon entirely on his ability to undergo complete revolution in his attitude toward all the real things of life, says the Rjston Herald. Granted this, granted his power to shed at once every concent In regard to living that Is essentially of the city he can surely make a living in the cou it.y, the grade of living depending mostly on his own state of mind, and, secondly, on the farm.

If there is any place where mind is superior to matter it is on the farm. The two principles a city man must learn are (1) to do without things, nd (2) not to try to get Immediate results. The country is strewn with the wrecks of hopes and fortunes of city people who have gone too quickly into poultry, dairying, fruit, or what not. On the other hand the city man not only often makes a real success of his farm and farm life, but when he does take root in the soli, learning what to leave undone as well as what to do, he makes an ideal fanner, because he does not get Into a rut as the average farmer, but applies his imagination to learning newer methods, finding better markets or new products. A clt-bred y6ung man, turned farmer on a backwoods farm of one hundred acres learned, to preserve his, and vegetables in glass cans, putting up something better than anything on tho market, and son established a trado that bought his goods eagerly.

Last year he made a net profit of more than $6,000. Another city man bought a run-down" farm-wtfh play-out orchards on a hillside 'a few-miles back from the Hudson. He loved applet Jieloved.his work 1 he ploughed and yenrg was shipping bumper crops of extra fine apples from apparently worn-out orchards, buying adjoining farms and making a success of his work in every way. Another city man came Into tne grape-growing region of the upper Hudson with Ideals, growing new and finer varieties I of grapes and putting them up in more attractive packages, regaining his health and finding financial success as well. Painfully Burned by Hot Tea.

Frank Graham. 24 years old, of 413 Rodney street, was badly burned on the left side and arm when he accidentally overturned a boiling tea kettle in the kitchen of his home yesterday afternoon. His wounds were treated by Dr. Cohen, who was summoned from the Lastern District Hospital. Odd Fellows Deplore Gaynor Attack.

RINGHAMTON, N. Aug. Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of New York, in session here to-day, adopted resolutions deploring the assault on Mayor Gaynor and expressing the hope that he will speedily recover. A copy of the resolution was telegraphed to the Mayor at St. Mary's Hospital, Hoboken.

SURROGATE'S NOTICES. nrPUKStUCBOF AN ORDER OK T. Ketcuam, Surrogate of the Couutv of Kings, nutlre ia hereby given, aceordlug to law, to all persona uuvlug claims against SOI'IIIK UBNDER, late of the County of Rings, deceased, that tliey are required to. present the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the aubserlber, at his place of transacting businesa, at bia office, 200 Broadway. Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York ou ur before the 15th dny of October uext Hated April 12. 1010. ROY M. HART, Executor of the laat will and testament of Sophie Bender, deceased. W.

W1IS0N. Attorney for Executor, 200- Brondway, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York. Aprl3-0m-W LEGAL NOTICES. Y. COURT.

COUNTY OF hunt The People! Trust Company iiKKlnxt Annie Fecney nnd others. Defendants. In ptirstlnnre of a Judgment of foreclosure nnd wile dulv made and entered In the shove-entitled action, and bearing date the 1.1th dny of August. 1HIO I. the the referee liy anld judgment appointed for the purpose, will sell at nubile miction, to the highest, at the Heal Estate Exchange anil Salesrooms, IHO-llll Montague street, ltorotigh of Brooklyn.

City of New York, on the Hth day of September, 1010, at 12 o'clock noon on that dny, hy William II. Smith. Auctioneer, the premises directed by said Judgment to lie sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with i.w building thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of King. Cltv and State of New York, hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly comer of Dlkeman ar.d RlcWartls streets: running thence southwesterly along the northwesterly aide of Richards, street eighty (HO) teel; thence northwesterly and pai-allel with Dlkeman street twenty 1201 feet: thence northeasterly parallel RIchBrds stieet eighty (Mil feel to Dlkeman street, and thence southeasterly along the southwesterly side of Dlkeman street twenty (20) feet to the point or plare of beginning.

Being the same premises conveyed to Thomas Feeney hv Mary Ryan, by deed "bnrlng date April 21, 1001. Dated August 1Bth' WILLIAM B. WINOATE ft ct'LLEN. Plaintiff's Attorneys, Vi9mii street. New York Cltv.

PUBLICNOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERF.BY GIVEN TO the owner or owners of -all houses and tots. Improved or unimproved lands alfected thereby, that the following proposed assessments nave been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors tor examlnatlou by ail persona Interested, Borough of Brooklyn. 0777. Grading paving, cruliliig and flagging Elton between Atlantic and Blake to. ether with a list of awards for damages caused a change of grade.

480. Regulntlng, grading, cnrblng and flagging Proaiiect place, between Eastern I'arkway Extension and Rockaway together with a list of awards for damages caused by a change of grade. 605. Regulating, grading 80th from 13th ave, to Hay Parkway, and curbing and lingglng from 10th ave. to Bay Parkway, together with a list of awards for damages caused by a change of grade.

All persons whose Interests are affected liy the above-uamed proposed assessments, and who are opposed to the eame, or either of them, are re-quested to present their objections. In Writing, to the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, No. 320 Il-oodway. New York, or before September at 11 A. at which time and place the said objections will no heard and testimony received in reference thereto.

1- HENNKSSY, WM. C. ORMOXD, ANTONIO C. ASTAIUTA Board of Assessors. THOMAS HRF.NNAN".

Secretary. No. 320 Broadway. City of New York. Bor-outb of Manhattan, August 11, Augl2-12t It I'BIJC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all pertioua claiming to bate been injured by a change of grade in the regulating and grading of the following-named atreeta to pre-eeut thelraclalma In writing, to the Secretary of the Board of Assessors.

320 Broa.lwav. on or -before August in, luio. it ciock which place anil time the aaio lioartl or Assessors will receive evidence aud testimony of the nature and extent of such injury. Claimants are requested to make their claims for damages upon the blank form prepared by the Board of Assessors, conlea.of which may be obtained upou application at toe anove oruce: Borough of Bronkhn. No 1337.

45tu between 7tu uhd 8th avea. No. 1345. E. Otli from Beverly road 'to ave.

1347. Ilala between Atlantic ave. an'd Fultoo at No. 13.F,2. New York from Church ave.

to Snyder ave. No. 1335. between 03d and njth ats. No.

1300. E. 3d between Avenues and D. No. 1307.

18'D between 3d ave. and point 4 feet west. No. 1370. 14th from 70th to Sth at.

No. 1372. Md between 11th and Fort Ham ilton avea. 1374. Montgomery, between Rogers aud oetrand aves.

No. 1375. 04th between 4th and Fort Ham ilton aves. No. 1370.

Sackman between Rlverdale and N'ewoort avea. No. 1377. Shepherd between Glenmort ami ritkin aves. N'o 1.17S.

lilsr St. betweeu 7fh and Nth aves. No'. 13S2. faith from old City Hue to Fort Untnllton and between 7th ave.

and Fort Hamilton ave. No. 1383. Lincoln from Atlantic ave. to Pulton st JOS.

P. HENNESSY. WM. C. ORMOND.

AN- TO.MO o. ASTAKlLA. Board or Aaseaaors. THOMAS 1 IJRENXAN. fiecretarr.

820 Broadway. City of New York, Borough of Maaiiattan, August 6, lia AugO-lot WANTS DEMOCRATS TO KNOW JUST WHAT THE CARROLL- ITES ARE AFTER. Defends the Selection of Harden and McXeon, Ridicules Trafficking in Station House and Court Bonds, 'and Charges Treachery to the Organization on Part of Opponents. At a meeting iH-ld last night In the Seymour Club on Bedford uvchuo the Carroll faction, which Is lighting for con- trol of the 'Fourteenth Assembly District was bitterly denounced by former Deputy i ux Commissioner James 11. Tully.

The wa8 mii to the doors when Mr. iuuy spoae. lie sniu opening, me has now arrived when self respecting Democrats of the Fourteenth Assembly District should sit up and observe tnfl extraiirdlnarv efforts belmt made by a certain treacherous element to disrupt and destroy the regular Democratic organization of this Assembly District and bring about its ruin and- to build up an anti-Democratic organization to be controlled by them and Incidentally tQ cai)ture Ule olllceg ot stutu senate an(J membcr Qf Ass(fmbly "Lt us go back into recent political history to learn the wny and wherefore of this move. Last fall on account of the death of uur executive member, tho late Snnnini" Mdl'ttrron ft ti--i mvnatn t. obtain the nomination as state Senator In place of the late Senator McCurren, and added.

were many candidates for this position and their claims were submitted, among them being Mr. Carroll. So man ii. Liit- cuiiLiiirv im iinsnmie -v- I Harden, did no receive anv nrondse and II, Who la Leading the Fight for the Regulars In the Fourteenth District. consideration.

Notwithstanding the l'act that the Carrolls cut the ticket, Harden was elected. His course in the Legislature has Justified bis election. It was not to be expec ted that we could find in the confines of the district a man who could fill the official shoes of the late Senator McCan en, and it was also well known, that the eyes of the community n-nuld be on successor. It was be cause of this that the convention decided to send the very best man the district had to succeed the late Senator McCarren at Albany. Mr.

Harden's good work has Justified his return to Albany for a full term. "Notwithstanding the open treachery and treason 1 have spoken of, they are now going before tho people representing the regular Democratic organization of the Assembly district and asking for support In their selfish ambition." --Miv TuUy-juliculed ithe posters and signs which the Carroll faction has spread about the district. Continuing he said: "They also claim that their years of trafficking In station house and court bonds has been entirely unselfish. To such claims I will let you men form your own conclusions. I simply desire to state In conclusion that they are entirely misrepresenting things." John J.

McManus, who was an antl-McCarren worker, spoke In favor of the leadership of McKeon. Senator Harden and Alderman McAleer also spoke; 'Resolutions deploring the shooting of Mayor Gaynor and expressing the sympathy of the club on the death of tho lute Felix Doyle wero adopted. HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES which have stood the test of time deserve a place the medicine chest of every family. Mothers are to-day administering to their children the remedies their grandmothers used. For thirty years Lydla E.

PInkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herb', has been curing the women of c-'iintry from the worst form of female Ills, and merit alone could have stood such a test of time and won such an enviable record. OBITUARY. Mrs. Maria A. Quay.

Mrs Marie Antoinette Quay, nee O'Sul-the widow of William Uttav. for llvan forty years a well-known resident of the central part ot lirooKlyu, died yesterday after a short illness at 7S Bond street, the residence of her daughter. Michael A. Mccarty, the wife of the chief clerk of the Brooklyn Bureau of (Tiarl-ties. Mrs.

O'ullivnn was born in Ireland, and was the' daughter of Dennis O'SuIli-vatl. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning when a mass of requiem will be celebrated at the of the Holy Cross, and the burial- will be made in Holy Cross Cemetery. Cruise Has Fatal Results. iSocciiil to the Brooklyn Tiinca.y NORTHPORT, N. Aug.

Bauer, 27 years old. who resided with his parents at 413 East lr.jth street, Manhattan, was drowned here during the night and his body recovered this morning. He was one of a party of five who left New York. Monday morning in a. small launch on a two weeks' cruise.

Last night he came ashore for supplies and evidently fell overboard wrille stepping from the dock into a small skiff. nmi isaa Iii'i' iiainii an t-- Aviation Meet 1 0th to 20th, Inc. are under contract to compcte- New Jersey Central of the swift and comfortable I Sandy Hook Flyers Week Dayat Leave foot W. 42d Bt, 8:50. 0:3.1.

10:30 A. M. 12:80, 1:30. 4:15, T.45 P. Cedar 0:15.

10:00, 11:00 A. M. 1:00. 2:00. 8:45.

4:43, 5:45. 8:10 P. M. Does not run Sept. 5.

Sundays: Leave foot W. 42d 0:00. 10:00 A. M. 1:00.

3:80. 7:45 P. M. Cedar 0:30. 10:30 A.

M. 1:30. 4:00,8:10 P.M. PUBLIC NOTICES. collect and receive interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated to the date' of payment, from the date when aneh assessment became a lien, as provided by Section ISO of this act." Section 159 of this act provides "An aasesmeut shall become a Ren upon the real estate affected thereby ten days after Its entry In the said record." The above assessments are payable to the Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxea and Assessments aud of Water Rents, In the Mechanics Bank Building, Conrt and Montague streets.

Borough of Brooklyn, between tbo boure of 9 A. M. and 2 P. and on Snturdays from 0 A. M.

to 12 and all payments tonde thereon on 'or before" October 8. lOlO ntill lui nva.n. fum provided, and after that date will be aubJe( to a charge of luterest at tho rate of seven pet centum per annum from the date when auefej assessments became Ileus to the date of pay ment. WILLIAM A. PRENDEHOAST, Comptroller.

City of New York- Department of Finance. Comptroller's Office, August 9, 1110. Augll-lot PROPOSALS. Lm.t Ait i ahia i ur iniTiL-u fOOT OF EAST TWEXIX-SIXTII bTHLEX, Ollli. BOIIOUGUS OF BROOKLYN AND QUEENS; TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR BJDS OR ESTIMATES. SEALED BI19S OR ESTIMATES WILL BB received by the Deportment of Public the above office until 2:30 o'clock P. M-, ou FRIDAY. AUGUST 19. 1010.

FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND -MA TEU1ALS Hr.gi;illBl)Tll RESET EIUU-'C-UORIZOXTAL TUBULAR BOILERS IN THE rUWKit HUUK AX 'X'MIS ill.MM COUNTY HOSPITAL. BOROUOH OF BllUOKLYN, THE CITY OP NEW YORK. 'the time allowed for the completion of the work and full performance of the coutruct ia ninety (00) consecutive working days. Tho security required will lie Two Thousand Dollars (12.000). The bidder will state one aggregate price for the whole work described and apecltled.

as tho cont-uct ia entire for a complete Blank forma and further Information may be obtair.ed at th ofdee of tbo Supervising of the Department, foot of East Twenty-sixth street. The City of- New where plana and specitlcatlons be seen, MICHAEL J. DIU'MMOXD. Commissioner. Dated August S.

1010. jt-3" flee General Instructions to bidders on laat column uf puffe 9 of tills paper. Aug8-10t OlTICE OK THE PRESIDENT OF THS BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, ROOM 2, BOROUGH HALL, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BB irecelved by the Presideut of the -BoruugU of Brooklyn at the above office until 11 o'clock A. M.

on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24 1010. JJorouarh of Brooklyn. FOR RESTORING AND REPAVING WITH ASPHALT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION THE ROADWAY OF RAYMOND FROM DEKALB TO FIFTY (501 FEET NORTH OF JOHNSON TOGIlTIlEtt Willi ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Eugineer'a of the quantities ia as follows: 4.22o square yarda c.splult pavement (no maintenance).

5S7 cubic yarda concrete fur pavement foutida-tion The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract ia twenty (20) working days. Tie nmnuiit of security required ia 'l'weuty-two Hundred Dollurs (2.2o0). NO. 2. FOR FENCING VACANT LOTS ON THE EAST SIDE OF AM BOY BETWEEN CUTTER AND PITKIN AND ON VARIOUS OTHER STREETS IN THE BOU-, OUOII OF BROOKLYN.

The Engineer a eatimute of the quantities la aa follows: 25 linear feet of close t.oard feme, 0 feet high. 1.247 linear feet of wooden raP fence. (1 feet high. The time allowed for the completion of the work uml the full performance, the nntrnct la thirty 130' working days. Tho amount of security required ia Two Hundred Dollars it'M.

NO. 3. FOR GRADING LOTS ON '11113 NORTH SIDE OF 64TH BETWEEN ST II AND HTH KNOWN AS LOTS NOS. U4, (10 AND BLOCK 5003, SECTION 17. The Engineer'a estimate of the quantities' ia r.tltnwa- 010 cubic yards filling, furnished.

The time allowed for the conmletkm of the workand the full performance of tne contract is-twenty (20) working The amount of security required is One Hundred and Fitly Dollars 15(f). ftie bidder will state the price of each Item or article contained In the specifications or schedules herein contained or hereto annexed, per square yard, cubic yard or other unit of measure, by Which the bids will be tested. The bids will be compared and tho contract awarded ut a lump or aggregate soul for each contract. Blank forms and further information inaybo obtalned at the office of the Bureau of Highways, the liBorough of Brooklyn, No, 14 Municipal Building. ALFRED E.

STEERS, President. Dated August 9, 1810. tV See General Inatructlona to bidders on last column of Dage of thla paper. 1 Augll-lOt OFFICE OF TUB DEPARTMENT OB1 PARKS. ARSENAL BUILDING, FIFTH AVENUE AXDrSlX.T-BOL'RTU.

BOR- fll-fltl OU1 VlVHlTTlV-THlirrlTV YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BB received by the Park Board at the abova office ot the Department of Parka until 3 o'clock P. on THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1010. Boroiiah of Brooklyn.

FOI THE ERECTION AND COMPLETION OF STEPS AND ADJOINING WALLS FOR THB FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE TO SUNSET PARK. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed for the completion of tna contract Is sixty (60) consecutive working days. ll muilUL V. Bin.

ill, tyuoj I Thousand Dollar The bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a Jump or aggregate sum. Blank forms may be obtained at the office of the Department of Parks, Lltcbileld Mansion, Prospect Park. Bomngh of Brooklyn. CHARLES B. STOVER, president; THOMAS 3.

HIGGINS, MICHAEL J. KENNEDY. Commissioners of Parka. rj See Genera! Instructions to bidders on laat column of page of tula paper. AUgR-lOt JCE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF.

DOCKS 1 AND FERRIES. DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES, PIER FOOT OF BATTERY PLACE, NORTH RIVER. BOROI'OH OF MANHATTAN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SCALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BH received by the Commissioner of Docki -at the above office until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, Alil'ST 22D.

1010. Borough of Brooklyn. FOR FURNISHING ALL TUB LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR PREPARING! FOR AND BUILDING THE EXTERIOR PIER WITH APPURTENANCES AT THE MOUTH OP-WHALE CREEK. NEWTOWN CREEK. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

The time for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract la on or before the expiration of 120 calendar days. The amonut of security required Is $20,000. Bidders will state a price for furnishing all of the labor and material nnd doing all of the work called for as the contract Is entire and for a complete Jdli, and If awarded, will be awarded to the bidder whose price Is the lowest for doing! all of the work aud whose bid la regular In all respects. Work must be done at the time and In the manner and In aucu. quantities aa may be directed.

Blank forms aud further information may bv obtained and the plans and drawings may hi seen at the office of the said Department. B. F. CRBSSON, Deputy nnd Acting Commissioner of Docks Dated August 1U1U. tw See General Instrncllona to hidden on, tMI column page af tula paper.

AuglO-104. ft 11 1 1 regarded by his friends as a man of exceptionally robust health Mr. Dickinson was born in Boston. When two years old he enmc to Hrooklyn with his parents, who settled in what WILLIAM DICKINSON. was then known as the Fifteenth Ward.

In his younger days Mr. Dickinson took up the trade of lithographer, which he maintained until the end. From the easting of his first vote Mr. Dickinson took an active part in Republican polities. In lbol ho was.

made a candidate for the Hoard of Aldermen by former Coroner Phillip T. Williams In nhe old convention Jiall located on Manhattan avenue, near Mescrole avenue, now the Harden Theatre. The district then was the Thirteenth Assembly Dls- jj-ict andUie Fifty-eighth Aldermanis nistrici. Following a lively contest he was elected, defeating.ex-Street Cleaning Commissioner Owen J. Murphy, the Democratic candidate who in 1903 again i l.i...

tl.n, rtHiott I nowf'ver, ny tne tact inai inmeu inc It, meat vote of his nar-iv In that year, in which Oeorge B. MeClellan brought defeat to Mayor Setn Low. Air. -uickmi- son uu three years ago resided with his family on tiraham avenue, near Ains- lie srreet. which at that time was out side the border line of the district he represented in the Board of Aldermen.

He then moved to 590 Loiiimer street. For several vcars Mr. Dickinson was employed by the Kulton Bond and Printing and up to the time of his death acted as secretary. Hp was a inenilipi uf llu' Thirteenth Assembly trict Republican Club. Mr.

Dickinson is survived by four daughters and three sons. He was a widower, his-wife having died live years ago. On Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the interment will take place at Cypress Hills Cemetery. i'ndertaker Fred Roemmele bf 706 Grand street has charge of the funeral arrangements. Washington Warren Seely.

Washington Warren Seely, a well-known Kastern District real estate man, died yesterday after a brief, illness i at his residence, 10S Taylor His death was caused by Blight's disease. He was a widely known and old citizen of Williamsburgii nnd. his family is one of the oldest of that' section. He was a grandson of the late Joseph Seely. a pioneer builder of Wllliamsburgh.

who began building operations wherb the Wllllamsburgh Bridge plaze Is now located In 184U. He was tho son of, Jhe Rev. Amos -Warren Seely and he Was born at' Frankfort, N. seventyj'slx years ago, where his father was then The elder Seely camej to Wiiliamsburgh fifty-five years ag'o and became connected with the South Third Street I'resbvterlnn Church under the late Dr. J.

D. Wells. Mr. Seely was a prominent member of the Young Men's Christian Association, Kastern' Branch, and was a member of the Ross Street ITesbytcrlan Church. He is1 survived bv his widow, Arabella Barr, and two daughters.

Mary Emma and Florence Josephine. The funeral services will be held to-morrow evening nnd It is expected that the Rev. Dr. John Kr-skine Adams will officiate. The Interment will bo in Greenwood.

Joseph R. Reynolds. Joseph Richards Reynolds, a veteran Brooklyn fireman, and for many years the engineer of Engine Compnhy No. 7, the house of which Is at 240 Pearl street, dlftl on Monday from a cancer, in' St. John's Hospital, and the funeral services will be held this evening at his late residence.

231 New York avenue, lie was a Republican and an active member of the orgaiiioztlon and the Fremont Cluh Ho also belonged to St. Albans lo3ge of Free Masons, Ivanhoe Ixwlge of Odd Fellows and the Broo'. 'vn Firemen's Mutual Association. Mr. Keynolds was born in the vicinity of the engine house where he served so long and which formerly housed old Volunteer Engine Company No.

6. and as a boy he used to have an ambition to he a fireman. He was appointed a member of Truck Company No. 1. September 2.

1SS3, nnd after serving with Engine Company No. It for a short while went No. 7 Company In remaining there until he retired an engineer. Surviving are two sons, Gay- lord and Joseph and a daughter, ucuncrinc Keynoms. Josephine White.

After a Hncorlnc illness. Josephine VT'Ut. Tnrln 1.. tlVA .) rrinnri ii, tr onmon itsia Norman avenue, She resided with her husband, Leonard White, at Lynbrook, L. I.

She was stricken nine months agp with cancer of the stomach and'was being treated at St. Catherine's Hospital. On Sunday ofternoon. when her husband paid her a visit, she wanted to go to her home In Lynbrook, but after leaving the hosnltnl she heoame so weak she went witn Mrs, Kearnan to ner resinence where she died. She leaves, besides her one son, George Edward, and her father, three brothers and one sister.

She was well known In Forestry circles. being a member of Shepherd Circle, No. 241, Foresters or America, wno will conduct funeral services at the funeral par-lorR of John K. Welgand, 207 Nassau avenue, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The funeral will be.

held on Thursday morning in Mount Olivet Cemetery. John C. Spieker. John Carson Spieker. for twenty years in the employ of the Mnllenhauer Sugar Ketlnerv.

died Monday in the Kastern District Hospital from a fractured skull eouserl bv falling from a scaffold to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet, while at work on some n-oalrlmr. Ho was hlehlv thought of by his employers anil during a residence of forty-six years In Willinmsburgh had been most of the time employed by siijtar houses. He was a native of 'Germany, born 112. and hl home was at 1310 Gates avenue, where the funeral services will be held this evening with the Rev. Dr.

Summers, of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, officiating. Mr. Snleker Is survived by his widow, Mary Dick, two sons. Henry and William and two daughters, Margaret and Louise.

William J. Heed. William John Heed died on Monday of complications after an illness nf eighteen months, at his residence, 2Tt Hewes street. He wru born In the' Sixteenth Ward of Wllllamsburgh, In December, forty-one years ago, and his father, the late' William Heed, was a shoe manufacturer of that district. Mr.

Tteed had also been In same business. He was a member of Marquette Council, Knights of Columbus, and Transfiguration Roman Catholic Church, where the funeral services will be held to-morrow morning. Surviving are two slaters. Miss Margaret Reed and Mrs. McCort.

Samuel Browne. Samuel a professor of Kncllsh. rhetoric and elocution, and for twenty-two years a resident of South Brooklyn, dlf-d on. Mondov of cancer of the throat, at his home, 37s Fourth street. He was born In Ireland and was formerly a professor In the Methodist College Belfast.

He was a member of the. Masonic fralernity and All Saints Protestant Kplscopal Church. He leaves his widow, Jeanie CYoskory. two sons, Walram nnd Samuel and" two daughters, Mrs. Samuel R.

Williams end Mrs. Leonard S. Leslie. The funeral services will be held to morrow night with Dr. John 3.

Sattig officiating. 1 PUBLIC TICES NEW YOBK Sl'PKBtlE COUUT, SECOND DEPARTMENT. In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring tuie wwitm the same bus not been heretofore acquired, to the lauds, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening aud extending of LI-ONIA AVENl'E. between Stone avenue and the easterly line of Junius street: between the eiisterlv property line of the land occupied by the Uronklvu and ltockaway Beach Hailroad within the 'llmlta of Van Slnderen avenue and llinsilulc street, and between Vun Xiclen avenue and New Lois avenue. In the Twenty-sixth Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, Tho City of New York.

NOTICE IS HEP.KHY GIVEN THAT THE hill of costs, charges and expenses hr reiiHon of the nroceodlnKs In the above- entitled matter will he presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the nr ttw voru. seconu iicunrimem. ui a r.o..t,.i Term thereof" to lie held at the CountyH COUI't ilOUSe, ill inn iiurmiKO The Cltv of New York, on the 31st day of August, 1010, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that or as aoon thereafter as council can he vnarwrt- -iHHt Hoen- oenoimeq m-i-tre- oftloe of the Clerk of tho County of Kings, there to remain for and during the space of tea days, rpni.lrerl hv Dateil IforougD or uroomyu, join, augwi 17th, 1910. m- M. r.

jlcuuL.Lmitri, CHAS. M. TURNER, I j- AUGUSTUS J. KINX. Comtulsslonera of Estimate.

AUGUSTUS J. RISX. Commissioner of Assessment. EDWARD ftlEtxELMANN. Clerk.

AoglMOt NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT. In the matter of the application of The City of Now York, relative, to acquiring title v.niiuer the same hnj not been heretofore acquired, to the lnnds, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and extending of NINETEENTH AVENUE, from Kcventy.elxtb street to Elghtv-slxth street, in the Thirtieth Ward, Borough of Brooklyn, The City of New York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE hill of costs, charges and expenses ln-1 ourred by reason of the proceedings in the nbove-entltled mutter will lie presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Stute of New York, Second Department at a Special Term thereof, to lie held at the Courrty, Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn. In The Cltv of New York, on the 31st dny of August, 11110 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that iluv or as soon thereafter as counsel can he heard thereon, and that the said 11 of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the otllce of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remnln for and during the space of ten days, as required by law. Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New York, August 17th.

1010. 11 11. 11" c14j KARL S. PF.ITZ, J. ALEXANDER STITT, Commissioners of Estimate.

JOSEPH II. BUEAZNELL. 'Commissioner of Assessment. EDWARD RIEGELMAXX. Clerk.

NEW YORK SUPHKME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT. In tho matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring urn- unr.n the same haa not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements, and hereditaments re. quired for the opening and extending of KCIIABKEEll Sl'KBEl'. from Knickerbocker avenue to the Borough line; ELDERT STREET from Knickerliocker avenue to the Borough line, nnd COVERT STREET from Knickerbocker avenue to tho Borough line, in tho Tweutv-elghtu Ward. Borough of The City of New York.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT nib hill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason of the proceedings In tun above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the justices oi me v. snocml Term thereof to be held at the County Court House In the' Borough of Brooklyn. In Tne City Tf New Yorker, the 31 day of Au- State of New vorK, econo 1 gllSt, 11110. at 10 Clock in lue loreuuoa "i that day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon, and that the said Mil of costs, charges and exiienses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for ano: during me apace oi im as required by law.

Dated Borough of Brooklyn, New xork, August 17th. 1010. OAl IO F. MATTHEW SAAUZE, S. L.

BINLEY, Commissioners of Estimate. -F. MATTHEW SAAU7.E, Commissioner of Assessment. EDWARD RIEUELMANN, Clerk. Augl7-10t NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

SECOND DEPARTMENT. In the matter of the application of The City of New York relative to acquiring line the eame lias not been heretofore acquired, to the lnnds. tenements and hereditaments required for the opening ui.d extending of SLN-NYSIDE AVENUE, from Vermont street to Highland Park, in the Twenty-sixth Ward.) Borough of Brooklyn. The City of New York. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE r.m nMf.

fharses and expenses In-1 curred by reason, of the proceedings In the above-entitled matter will no prew-uieu ior a A th of the Minreme Court of the Stste of New York. Second Depart-' ment, at a Special Term thereof, to lie held at the Countr Court House. In the Borough of Brooklvn. In The City of New York, on the 31st dny of AuguBt. 1W1U.

at 10:80 o'clock in the rorenoon oi that uay, or b'ii ---counsel can be heard thereon, and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has lieen de- nr-llur! In rrf ll( r- of tlC Clerk of tllO CllUnty of Kings, there to remain for and during the apace or ten naya, as requireu ny ia. Dated Rorougj of Brooklyn. New York. August T.n. iaio.

HAHHlfO.Ti ISAAC II. CAR ALEXANDER S. DRESOHER, Commissioners of Estimate. ALEXANDER S. DHBSOHER.

Commissioner of Assessment. EDWARD RIEGELMAXX. Clerk. Augl7-10t NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1.018 OF THE Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of the City of New York hereby glvrs public notice to all persons, owners of property, af.

feeted by the following for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS In the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: TWBNTY-FOURTII WARD. SECTION FIVE. -CARROLL STREET PAVING, between Rog ers and Nostrand avenues. Area of assessment: Both aides of Carroll street, from Rogers avenue to Nostrand avenue, and to the extent of half the block at the Intersecting avenues. TWENTY-SIXTH WAHD.

SECTION TWELVE. DUMOXT AVENUE SEW ER, between Van Siuderln and Hinsdale Area of assessment: Both ettlea of Dumont avenue, from Van Slnderln to Hinsdale avenue. THIRTIETH WARD. SECTION EIGHTEEN'. GRADING LOTS on the northeast side of SIXTY-FIRST STREET, between Fourth and Fifth avenues, and northwest side of FIFTH AVBNUE, betweeu edxtletb.

and Sixty-first streets. Area ot assessment: Northeast aide of Sixty first atreet, between Fourth aud Fifth avenues. SIXTY-SECOXD STREET SEWER, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Area of assessment. Both sides of Sixty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and east side of Fifth avenue and west able- of Sixth aveuue.

between Slxty-Orst and Sixty-second streets. EIGHTY-FIFTH STREET SEWF.lt. between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Area of assessment: Both allies of Elghty-afth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues. that the same were confirmed by the Board of Assessors ou- August 9.

1010. August 9. 1010. in the Record of TltlesNif Assessments, kept In the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears ot Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the umount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessment. Interest will be collected thereon, as provided by Section 1019 of the Created New York Chartter.

Said section provides, in part. "If any such assessment shell remain unpaid for the period bf sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments, It ahall be the duty of the officer authorised to collect and receive the amount of audi assessment, ta charge. lcged ortense. jacn vjim- i of Furlong, told Uttal tnnt ne cuu.u furnish him bail for a bonus of IM, to estlmony given at the trial Tho matter was arranged and Uttal was released by -Furling. It was the connecting link oeiween nnd the Magistrate was established.

MARRIAGE LICENSES t. if 71 svraniArp arenup. Cerona. and Catherine C. Crane.

21. of Court street. 21. of 370 WallallOUt etrPCt. oud Tolsa Shapiro, lit.

of 370 Wallabont street. Louis FeMmatl. 22 of 2.10 Tulaskl street, ano Beatrice Seffermau. 19. of 21 Larimer, street.

Edward J. Meli.m, 24, of 201 Klngalnnd ave-nae, and Mnry K. 1 Woods. 20, bf 177H Norman avenue Horace KnnnJs 24, of 288 Clinton utrcet, and Mary J. Gilllek, 2a.

of 543 Gates avenue. Harrr I.ivlncton. 42, of 20 Second avenue, and Flizalieth Verity. 20, of 210 Herkimer street. Carries A.

Morck, 21. of 7.10 Fmirth avenue, aud Henidne lletrlch. 20. of Third street. I'mnk F.tlo 2.

of 1S2a Pitkin avnuue, and Ida lleiman. 20. of 17t'9 Pltk'in avenue. -Mannie Neuprndt. 32.

of 547 Ilergeu street, an lemtK-Biiln. 23. of 803 Halaey street. Alfred f. Harton.

21. of 141T, Broadway, and Cna- Wella Fill Inn. 20. of llalsey street. Harrr Kirn.

22. of nvt St. Nicholas avenue. Bronl. "and Lena 20.

of. 3111 South Third meet. Barnot Ctilz, 2a. of iinpkinson avenue, and Guwde Bernen, 25. of 5110 Saratoga avenue.

Stephen Oates. 32. of 272 Hamilton avenup, and Mary Harlnett. 24, 440 Slity-thlrd stropt. Fretlerlck RoMnson.

26. of lis (Irand street, and Minnie Klncke. 23. of 53 Grand etrrpt. Oliver Skan, 20.

of City, and Mary Bnncltnan, 84. of 0.14 Fifty-third street. Henry Henfiliw. 25. of 74.1 lyitnuton avenue, aiid Marie Fink, 20, of 743 1cxlngton avenue.

Haien Bennett. 24. of 78.1 Hancock street, and Florence ti. Ilaker. 23, of 07ft Kjistern Tarltway.

Philip Pehmltt. 40. of 12S West Forty-ninth street, Manhattan, and Mario Oberlander, 27, of 8 Lewis avenue Churles Gurard. of 1004 Fulton atreet, and Ethel M. (ireen.

is. or isaa unon sirppT Bernard Hruiuu-liwle. 32! of 10.10 East Thlr- teenth street, ana Jeanne 101a oi 42i)4 Calumet avenue, Chicago. 111. Jonathan F.

Nicholson. IB. of 1344 Gates r.ve-nue.jud Mary Maler, 18. of 434 Hamburg ave-nue. Herman' Miller 20.

of 170 McKIM.in strpet, and Gussie 1-Vlnherv. 27. of 17KMcKlhhln street. George Mltzell. 33.

of 210 Carlton avenue, and Anna .1. Martin. 31. of 242 'VVarren street. Joseph Kane, 21, of SO Clinton avenue, and Alice 2.1.

of 74 Vanderhllt avenue. John Oistlunu. 2H. of 57 Clifton place, and Murion Kallsh. 22.

of 12H Grove street. 'Leonard TKe. 33. of .1773 Fourth avenue, and Amies Iteill.atli. 'is, of 5713 Fourth avenue.

rantene Tei k. 45. of 3n0 Tiasl F.ighteenth strei t. and Anna u. amriuxe, ot X.

William I'. Heluke. 21. of Jamaica, L. 1 and Nomine -M.

Jansen. 22. 51 Monroe street. Cllhert S. I'nyton.

21, of 2T.01 Bedford avenue, and Addle L. lrman. 21. of 25nl C-narsle lane. Mas J.

Krihs. 22, of 306 Cov.tt street, Kver-creen. queens, aiid Diulsc Conen. 20. of 253 street.

MUhele Mercadante. 37. of 45 Main street, and Gulaepplna Llnurulo, 22. of 45 Mnln Christopher Tlce 30. of 32 Vernon avenue, and MurKaret K.

Ueacham, 2o, of 3I'5 Melrose street. Walter D. Wright. 23, of 220 Madison street, end Madeline C. Stephan, 22.

of 2fi3 Ilevie street George Tooker, ail. of 1068 Klnthush avenue, and Ida M. Sargent, 2, of ltals Flatl.ush avenue. George A. Steven.

25. of 3.10 Forty-seventh street, and Adeline W. Averill, 22, of so Newell street. T. Nielsen.

21. of 201 Palmetto street, and Sadie K. May. 21, of 1115 Eleveuth street. Willlaln Mever.

22, of 1412. Corlelyou road, and Adele 23. of 415 F.ust Fourteenth atreet. Harold Goniales, 2o. of 4S5 Atlantic avenue, and Carolvn James.

21. of 4IK) Atlantic avenue Decides Ex-Flremnn Must Pay. Accnrdilig ti. a decision remlorcl yetcrdsy ty Siitiroine curt Justice Blsrhoff. in Manhattan, the new garnishee law applies to ihoso who are receiving penslnns from the etty.

A test case was made hy William II. Wt-lss. a retired who gets $7'Mi a year. It was alleged that lie iiwm $00 on a diamond ring which he Some time ago. Justice decided thnt the Jienslnn was not a lie re gratuity and thus exempt from executhru.

as the Corporation Counsel had contended. The court hold tlmt It Is a contractual ohtlgittion -ami therefore a deht within the meaning of the against which au execution may Ifsue. Seuc Beggars to Workhouse. Magistrate Nash showed this mornipg that he has no sympathy with mendicants. James Williams.

40 years old. and his wife. Azeal, 31 years old, of 1,671 Bergen street, were arraigned before him in the Flatbush Court. It was alleged that they played upon the sympathies of a number of Klathush residents by stating that Williams' mother was dead and 'that he had no money with which to employ an undertaker. Both were sent to the workhouse for six months.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signature ture of.