The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

I THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FT? ID AY. MARCH 4. 1910.

15 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE. United States proper, suffrage equal to that now accorded to men should be granted to The debate here was held in Webster flail, with Governor Quimby of New Hampshire presiding. This year's victories secure permanently for Dartmouth the three-years trophy of the league. April. The piay i King Robert of The Hfv.

Father Cilksple, S.J.. GREEK GAMES AT BARNARD UnCCIV OHmt Hl Marcy ave nue institution, is no vory miliar with jut what aw boiiig pursued to increase the deba'iiig lege Point $ViO Opitz. to Krautter. Indiana pi. a 4w ft Washington av.

Queensboro Realty Owner to Kifaeua Park Corpn, lot map Kiasena Park. North Flushing il.JOj Same to same, lot 4 liJl. 1G2, map Issciia Park. Nirth F.ushlng Same to ajup, l-ts 154, 155 116, map Kip-na Park. North Flushing Same to rain--.

Iota 793. 1794, 795. rr.ap Km aena Park, North Flushing Same to Park Terrace Co, lots usS. map Kiasena Park. Vat Fiushing Same lo earn5.

ts 1435. map Ktssrna Park. Wrst Flushing $70ij Ruckert, F. to Levy, Cornelia st, a. 40 ft Anthon av.

20x101.7. Ridgewood en Park. North Flushing nom Same to sanw. Its hit. Itij.

map Kissena Park. North Klushins nom Reams. G. to 1 Koppelmann, Albert a. Mh ft.

Jamaica v. I I City Krautter. F. to Opitz. Indiana 400 ft Washington av.

4" baft 1.2. Glendaicnmn Laul. wiif-r. Iir. adwav, a.

ft land Strvker. 2r.xI0; 1 Elmhurst Levy. X. He Kue'kert Cornelia st. K.

20 ft Ambon av. fiCxitft 6. Ridgewo-Mj Height nom Muller. K. in Geller.

Woodward av. or Gat3 av. Itidgewood Heights Moorman. I to II A Graoy. 218.

map C. Smith. Jamaica, nom Mauli. M. Wesley, lot s.

10. 11-blk 01. map Doug-las Manor, Meyer, 11, i.t .1 Alt. Lewis hi. 13f Drew av.

'idxm. wmiihavin ilartin. A. lo .1 l' Detjen, Madison av. cor Murrav at.

Flushing, nmi New York City Waterfront Co to .1 ft Duffy. Fairview av. fi a It. 7.1x118, map Rockaway Reach imm Ozone Real Estate A Inipt Co to Hettinger. 20.

hlk 37. map Liberty Heights. Ozone Park nin Same to M-Dernwtl lots 44. hlk 24, niap Liberty Heights. Ozone Park nom Park Terrace Co lo Oueensbnrn Realty Owners.

a 1 i'S 1CS9. 1 map Klwena Pa rk Went Flushing "in Same to same, lota t4.t. H.15. map Kissena "Park. West Flushing nom Parle.

W. to .1 Watkins. lot 527. map Terminal Heights. Woodside nom i en Straus.

A. tt Droesch. lots 384, 3X3. 256. map Columbia Park.

Wood haven nom Rosenstraus. N' J. lo Drooseh, lots 3M, ass. asfi, map Columbia Park. Spaeth.

F. ors. to -letter. Grovn Ft. a.

ft. Woodward av. SOxloO. New town Schneider. to Erdtmann.

lot 24, nP TJnfnn Terrace Hchrclber. II A. lo Enltmnnn. Lntt a js. 17: fi a Win.

Ion st. Unkm Terrace mm Samuel, r. J. to Finlierg. South st.

cor Samuel at, 2iWxJl! Jamaica nom Stout. E. lo Gritman, land in Howard at. Forest Parkway nom Sandman, W. to Martin.

Green at. ft Wyclc'tff av. South Williamsburg 10 Soper. i T. lo liurns.

Rem sen av. a. dj lane fiOx Far Rnckaway nam SomervMIe Realty Co to A Schilling. Remington av, a a. i'0 ft.

Alnieda av. 40x100. Arveme noin Same to same. Remington av, a. 200 ft a Auistet Boulevard, HUxino.

Arveme nom Samo to Ray. Almeda av, a 220 ft Wave Crest av, 20x100, Arverne nom Maine to Diets. Remington av. s. 40 ft Amstel Routevard, 40x100, Arverne.

nom Ward. V. to Ackley. lotR 328. 329.

map Fulton Heights. Jamaica om Wick. A J. to Klenim. lt 38.

part lots 33.37. map South Ozono Park $1" Moflltt Realty Co to Lange. V2th at. s. 100 ft Monument av.

Mxlou. College Point II.W0 Valo Land Co to Kleaper. lot 2ii. map Forest Park North nom to I Fngel. lotn 237.

239. map Forest Park North nom Yale, S. to Kohler. lot 25ti. map East nom Ziegler.

or. cxrs. to Jefvert. lot 147. Bk -S.

map Ingleside. Flushing. i Samo tu Visaen. lot U4t. Hk 28.

map 1 Inmealde. Fluahinsr S-180 Samo to A Jefvert. lot 124S. Bk 28, map Ingleside, Flushing 1S0 Mortgages. march Auletta.

G. to 1 Mclntyre. Freeman av. cor 4th av. 2o.0xl00, 1.

I City Alt. .1 tit Mover. Iewis at. a. 135 ft Drew av.

20x100. Wwdltaven Burns. to Soper. Remsen av. adj lane.

50x-. Far Rockaway 53,250 Carney, to il Duffy. Fairview av, 164 ft R. 40xllH. Rockaway Reach J5.

500 Same to same. Fairview av, 164 ft Rockaway Reach S4.000 Cohen. L. to Borden Realty Co. School ft.

s. 205.3 Borden av. 75x100. I City 13.375 Clark. W.

to Mullen, Crescent st, a. I 21M a Webster av. 60x104.5, I $2,200 Droesch. to I Rosenstraus, lots 384. 38B map Columbia Park.

Woodhaven Dubroff, S. to East New York Co-op Savgs A Rtdg Loan Assn. Rockaway ruad, s. Jfto ft Catharine st. 25x100, $4,000 Defjen, P.

to A Martin. Murray st, 167 ft Madison av. 25x121. Fluahing $3,000 Edelmuth. to KdImuih.

Jan.aica av. 48.11 Lathrop st. 48.8x100 $1,500 Foulk. P. to Cnrnell.

Clinton av, cor East Alley rd. 2534 acres: al.o Clinton av. s. Ml ft Kast Alley rd. 1-3 acres; also Clinton av.

s. ndj land Gill, '3 acre; also Clinton av, a. U'J ft a land Sapanskl, 26 acres. Little Xcek $750 Gritman. to Alvord.

Howard st. ISO ft Forest Parkway. 50x100, Forest Parkway $750 Grote, F. to HollitiBsworih, Flushing Turnpike, s. 25 ft 0 DcVltt at.

wOxIOO, for-nia $::,400 Holly, to llon-Rcnaon Realty Co, Fulton st, 20 ft Brcnton av, 20x95, Jamaica $2,000 Hayes, T. to Carr, Chestnut st, 15ft ft Chichester av. 25x100. Clarenceville.Sl.OOO Harrass. K.

to Witllatnsburirh Savings Bunk, "Benedict av. s. 270 ft Forman at. 2'ixlo0. "Wnodhaven Klemm.

It T. to A Wlrk, lot part lots So, 37. Rk 19. map South Ozone Park $1,000 bowenstein. F.

to Jamaica Savings Bank. Prospect st. 308 ft a Rayswater av. Iftnx 103.2. Far Rockaway Lange.

C. to Donnelly, North 12th at, 100 ft Monunicnr. av. Col i ASSESSMENTS ARE CONFIRMED FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN SIX BROOKLYN STREETS B. S.

NOW HAS 1 CONGRESS Two Houses Are Organized and Transacting Business. Mr. Proper Overlooks the Senate Proceedings and Mr. Eogers Those of the House. Something new has developed in the recent formation of the Boys High School Civic and Debating Club.

There will be two branches, one called the House of Representatives and the other the Senate. Mr. Proper, who was the promulgator of the movement for furthering more interest In debating and discussions, decided that bj running this new organization in somewhat similar fashion to the national Congress, the students would get an approximate idea of just how our Congress is controlled and governed. Accordingly, the sixty-odd members have been divided into two sections. Mr.

Proper will look after the interests of the Senate and Mr. llogers after the House of Representatives. Members of the Senate were assigned to different states, and each pledged to stand by the Republican or Democratic platform, Just as he chose. Each house will have its own speaker. On Wednesday party caucuses wore held in the lower Houso and the Republicans nominated David Sholtz for Speaker.

The Democrats unanimously decided to support tho Republican nominee for Speaker. Donshea was elected chairman pro tern, of the Republicans and Stern secretary. At last Monday's meeting Mr. Rogers appointed the following committees: On organization, Sholtz (chairman). Taber, Welleukamp, Dera.

Za-goren. Wiener, Hep. On rules, Oreenman (chairman). Johnston. McCorklo.

Grossbaum, Chaimowitz, Dem. The business of the committee on organization will be to draft a plan of organization for the society, e. various officers, the number of committees and number of members for each. It was also suggested that tho lower House act as a one-chambered Congress, ignoring the Senate taking the method of procedure largely from the lower House, but following the Senate's freedom of debate. Meetings of both houses will be held on Mondays, the Sen ate in Room 32 and House of Representa tives in Room b.

At the last meeting Davis and Zagoren succeeded in beating; Corrigan and Hcarn the question. "Resolved, That the tariff of the United States should be further reduced." Sand gave a very interesting report on "Civil Service Reform." Danziger on "Home Rule for Cities" and Payez on "Municipal Ownership." In the Senate, next Monday, there will be a debate on the subject. "Resolved. That Strikes and Boycotts Iluve Proved Disadvantageous to tho Laboring Man." Berger and Cluriuan will support the affirmative. Fridel and Groberg the negative.

Altenber- will make an oral report on "The W- ter Supply of New York City." Ettinger on "Parks" (New York (jjity). nnd Bricker, "Foreign Populations" (New York City). While the a()ove will keep the upper Houbo busy, there will be a general discussion In the lower House on whether or not an honor system is beneficial for a high school. In addition, White will give a short talk on "The committee system throws the House out of the confidence of the people because Its important discussions are not putillc." McCorkie, on "Tho Senate is a debating body but the House of Representatives is a business-transacting body." Small, on "The business of the House of Representatives must be conducted through committees." From the above programmes it looks as if the former B. H.

S. student, who claimed -that debating is killed at the proved by the Mayor on July 17, 1907. mora particularly described as follows: Beginning at the Intersection of the northerly side of Concord street with the westerly side of Washington street and running thence southerly along the westerly side of Washington street BO feet to the southerly side of Concord street: thence westerly along the southerly side of mneord street ion teet; tnence nortneriy across Ormcord street parallel to Washington street feet to the northerly side or concord street: thence easterly along the northerly side of Concord street 105 feet to the point of begin ning. Resolved. That this Bnard consider the pro posed change at a meeting of the Board tn be held in the city Hall, iiorougn or Manhattan, City of New York, on the Uth day of March, 1910.

at o'clock A.M. Resolved, That the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to an persons affected thereby that the proposed change will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be published In the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten days continuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the 11th day of March. Dated February 26 1910. JOSEPH HA AG, Secretary. No.

277 Broadway, Room 1408. Telephone, 2280 Worth. f2S lot osu SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title where-ever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee. to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and extending of SIXTY-FIRST STR3ET. from Fort Hamilton avenue to Eighteenth avenue, excluding the land lying within the lines of said street occupied by the Brooklyn, Bath and West End Railroad and the Long Island Railroad.

In the Thirtieth Ward, Borough of umnK i n. ii or a i one. Notice Is herehy given to all persons interested In the above-entitled proceeding, and to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands affected thereby, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit: First That-tne undersigned Commissioners of Estimate have completed their estimate of damage, and that all persons interested In this proceeding, or In any of the lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, having any objection thereto, do file their said objections in writing, duly verified, with mem at tneir otnee, no. ies Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on or before the lath day of March, and that the said Commissioners will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance nt their said office on the 14th day of March. 1910, at 3:30 o'clock P.M.

Second That the undersigned Commissioner of Assessment, has Completed his estimate of benefit and that all persons Interested in this proceeding, op In any of tho lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises a free ted thereby, having any objection thereto, do file their said objections in writing, duly verified, with him at his office. No. 166 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on or before the lilth day of March, 1910. and that the said Commissioner will hear parties bo objecting, and for that purpose will be in attendance at his said office on the 15th day of March. 1910.

at 3:30 o'clock P.M. Third That tho Commissioner of Assessment has assessed any or all such lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises as are within the area of assessment fixed and prescribed ns the area of assessment for benefit by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 19th day of April, 1907, and that the said area uf assessment includes all those lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises situate and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, which, taken together, are bounded and described as follows, viz: Bounded on the northeast by a lino midway between Sixty-first and Sixtieth streets; on the southeast by a line 100 feet distant southeasterly from nnd parallel with the southeasterly side of Eighteenth avenue; on the southwest by a line midway between Sixty-first and Sixty, second streets, and on the northwest by a line distant 100 feet northwesterly from and parallel with the northwesterly side of Fort Hamilton avenue. Fourth That the abstracts of said estimate of damage and of said assessment for benefit, together with the damage and benefit maps, and also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by the Commissioners of Estimate and by the Commissioner of Assessment In making the same, have been deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings In the Law Department of The City of New York. No. ltio Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in said Ity, there to remain until the L'L'd dny of Maroh.

1910. I Fifth That, provided there be no object lens filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as to awards and ns to assessments for benefit herein will be presented for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Department, at a Special Torm thereof, to be held In the County Courthouse, in tho Borough of Brooklyn. In The City or New York, on tho 2Sth day of Anril, 1910. at the opening of the court on that day. Sixth In case, however, objections are filed to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assessment, or to either of them, tho motion to confirm the reports as to awards and as to assessments, shall stand adjourned the date to be hereafter sp'-rlfled In the notice provided In such cases to be given in relation to tiling the final reports pursuant to Sections 9M and 9S4 of the Greater New York Charter, as amended by Chapter 658 of the Laws or Dated, ttoroutfu of Biookiyn.

New Vork Feb a will have charge of inc production. Woinesday afternoon in the new gymnasium the Tyros, a team composed of some of the young boys of the high school department, met and defeated the Tyros from Fordham Prep. The game was ho: throughout, and it was not until the final whistle blew that the boys from Crown Heights were returned victors by the score of 8 to 6. DR. LARKINS KNOWS, TOO.

Eagle's Gift One of the Best Things Ever Done for High School Pupils. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I have just received the tickets for the last young people's concert, and I wish to take this opportunity of saying that 1 regard the generosity of the Brooklyn Eagle and the Brooklyn Institute iu furnishing us the tickets to be ODe of the best things ever done for the high Bchool students of this city. The Influence of tile concerts in the school has been very marked. CHARLES D. LARKINS, Principal.

Manual Training High School, March 3. 1010. COMMERCIAL H. S. NOTES.

Commercial High School's Ledger will tome out next Monday. In commenting on the story that appeared in the Eagle last week, relative to the paper, one of its editors said that many of the room had 100 per cent, subscriptions, and this will be the banner circulation month, with over 1,900 circulation. The Franklin Society will hold its annual dinner at the Imperial. Red Hook Lane, on March 12. It is aimed to make it an affair of note.

This Bociety is in lead as a debating factor at Commercial, and it is from its ranks that the Inter-Bcholastic teams have been drawn for two years past. It has been decided to debate the final round in the Interscho-lastic scries about May 1. The contest is between Commercial and Manual, and the question chosen for discussion, the postal savings bank Issue. Sides have not been chosen, but the debaters from the former school will be Curtlss, Earle, Smith, Room 3u0, and Nolan. COLLEGIATE SOCIALISTS.

A public dinner of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society will be held at Kalil's restaurant. 14 Park place, Manhattan, on Friday evening. March 11. at 6:30 o'clock. The subject for discussion Is "Socialism and Political Corruption." The speakers will be Lincoln Steffens, on "Political Corruption-Its Cause," and Charles Edward Russell, on "Political Corruption-Its Cure." The question box will be keii by Morris Hillqull, and J.

G. Phelps Stokes will preside. PUBLIC LECTURES TO-NIGHT. Public P'-lwil No. 30, Ponover ani Pulllwin streets Carrie C.

Knapp, "Turkey: Its Government. Manner and Customs. l'ubllc Xo. 114. Kemsen avenue and Avenue Misa Emma R.

Stelner. "Alaska ami Her Wonderful Hesourc-s." l'ubllc ficliool No. 117, Stags- street and avenue Mtsf, Mary V. Worstell, "The New York Zoological I'ark." Public School No. 123, Irving avenue and Suyitflm street Benjamin O.

Gruenberg, "The Llvtns and the Public. Hrhmil No. Qtiincy street, near avenue Etwood Ct. Tevvksbury "The White Peril in the Far East." Public School No. Ufj.

Nineteenth street, near Sixth avenue Miss Jennie M. Davis "Thfc Rise ar.d Fall of the Fedfiral Party." Public Si-hool So. UT. Bushwick avenue and Pelgel street James Walter Doughty, "Life and Industries of the Japanese." DeKalb Branch, DeKalb nnd Buehwlck avenuesThomas E. Potterton, D.

"Saunter-InKS In Merrie England." South Branch. Brooklyn Library. Fourth avenue and Fifty-first street Frederick E. Ej-eit-hut. Sc.D..

"How a Chemist Works." obtained upon application at the above office: Boroagh of Brooklyn. No. 1060. East Eighteenth street, from New kirk to Foster avenue. No.

1063. Eightieth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. No. 1106. Alabama avenue, from Titkin to Belmont avenue, and from Sutter to Riverdale avenue.

No. 1109. Avenue between East Elgh- tr-enth street and Ocean avenue. No. 1114.

East Nineteenth street, between Voorhies and Emmons avenues. No. 1115. East Twenty-first street, between t.mirch and Caton avenues. No.

1118. EaBt Thirty-fourth street, between Glenwciod road and Avenue H. No. 1 3 'JO. Fen I more street, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues.

No. 1121. Fourteenth avenue, from a point 170 feet north of Bath avenue to Elghty-slxLh street. No. 1123.

Henry street, from Ocean parkway to East Efghth street. No. 1124- Forty-second street, between Seventh and New Utrecht avenues. No. 1126.

Forty-fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. No. 1128. Fifty-first street, from Second avenue to a Dolnt 425 feet west of First avenue. No.

1130. Hopkinson avenue, from end 0 the present improvement to Atlantic avenue. No. 1 132. Martenae street, between Bedford and Rogers avenues.

No. 1134. President street, between Utica and Buffalo avenues. No. U3d.

Park place, between Buffalo and Ralph avenues. No. 1136. Park place, between Eastern parkway extension and Ralph avenue. No.

1137. Seventy-second street, between Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues. No. 1144. Farracut road, between Flatbush avenue and East Twenty-second street.

No. 1145. Fifty-second street, from Second avenue to a point 420 feet west of First avenue. No. 1150.

Hart street, between Irving and Wyckoff avf nues. and St. Nicholas avenue, thence to the Borough line. No. 1152.

Prospect street, between Church and Tilden avenues. No. 1154. Lelmont avenue, from Van Slcklen avenue to Warwick street. No.

1156. Forrest street, between Central and F'ushlng avenues. No. 1157. Mermaid avenue, from West Nineteenth street to West Thirty-second street.

Nf. 1164. East Eleventh street (Stratford road), between Cortelyou and Dorchester roads. No. 1:66.

Flatbush avenue as extended, from Nassau avenue to Fulton street. No. 118. Fifty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eleventh avenues. No.

East Seventh street, between Avenues and E. JOS. p. HENNESSY. WM.

C. ORMONP, ANTONIO C. ASTARITA. of Assessors. Thomas J.

Drennan. Secretary. No. 320 Broadway. Citv of New Yerk.

Bit-ouKh of Manhattan. February 24. 19T. f25-10t-os SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF New York, Second Judicial Department In The matter of acquiring title by The City of New York to certain lands and premises situated on the southwesterly corner of FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET and KOUWFNHOVKN LANE. In the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New Y'ork.

duly selected as a site for school purposes, according to law. We, the undersigned. Commissioners of Estimate In the above entitled, matter, appointed pursuant to the provisions of the statute relating tnereto, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, lessee or lessees, parties or persons respectively entitled to or interested in the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises. tith to which is sought to be acquired In this proceeding, and to all others whom it mav concern, to wit: i First That we have completed our estimnte of the loss and damage to the respective own- ers. lessees, parties anr persons interested In the lands and premises affected by this P' eeeding or having my Interest therein, and have filed a true report or transcript of such estimate In the office of the Board of Ediicu- Hon of The City of New York, at Fifty-ninth I street and Park avenue Borough of Manhat- i tan.

City of New York, for the inspection of whomsoever It may concern. Second That all parties or persons whose rights may be affected by the said estimate and who may object to the same or any part there if, may. within ten davs after the first publication of this notice. February 2:.. lido, fllf, their objections to such estimate.

In writ- iitg. with us. at our office. Room 71. Frank- 1 iln Trust Company Building.

Ittt Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, in said I city, as provided by statute, and that we, the Commissioners, will hear parties so oh- lectins at our office on the 11th day of March, 1910. at two o'clock in the afternoon, and upon such subsequent days as mav he found necessary. Dated. Borough of Brooklyn.

City of I New York, Februarv 25 1910 JOHN A Y. WM. II. SWARTWOUT. CHAS.

A. CONRADY. Commissioners. George T. Rlggs.

Clerk. osu NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. I TN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF THE" 1 GvealT New York Charter, the Comptroller of The City of New York hereby gives public n- 1 tice tn all persons, owr.rrs of property affecs1 I bv the followtn assessments for LOCAL TV- I PROVEMEXTS in the BOROUGH OF BROUK- LYN: EIGHTH WARD. SECTION 3. FH'TY -SEVENTH STREET REGULATIN Sophomores and Freshiren to Compete March 18 This Is an Annual Event.

The annual Greek games between the sophomores and freshmen of Barnard will be held on March IS. The participants, however, have not yet been selected, but several Brooklyn girls arc certain to be named. The programme, as it now stands, is as follows: Each class lias a chorus of from ten to twenty girls, who are trained only by members of the classes and who sing songs composed and written by their respective classmates. The torch race is an imitation of the Olympic torch races of the ancient Greeks, for each girl runs with a lighted torch. If her light goes out, she must stop to relight it.

About six girls are in this event. A hurdle race is an important feature of the programme. Carefully chosen freshmen and sophomores run. There is also the ancient Greek game of discus throwing. One of the most interesting features of the games is the reading of origin.tl lyric poems by three freshmen and three sophomoros respectively.

The lyrics are sometimes serious, but usually are hits on college life. The winner of each event, be she freshie or soph, receives a laurel wreath, and a huge laurel wreath is awarded to the winning class. So far the sophoraore3 have always won, but this year, as always, the freshmen feel confident of victory. Two Brooklyn girls to take part, among probable others, are Miss Florence Van Vrauken, '12, and Miss Shirley Gleason, '12. Miss Van Vrankon will probably bt in the chorus and Miss Gleason in the hurdle race.

However, neither the events nor the participants will be definitely known until the great day arrives. The French Society, in conjunction with the French Society of Columbia, is to give two farces on Mnrrh 18 and 19. They are "Le Poudre aux Yeux" and "Maitre Patelin." There will be two performances, one Friday evening. March' 18. followed hy a danre; the other the following evening.

Miss Paula Lambert, who graduated from Erasmus, and the Misses Latzke represent Brooklyn in the cast. Miss Lambert is also secretary of La Societe Francaise. DARTMOUTH WINS DEBATES. Brooklyn Men on Teams of New Hampshire College Brown and Williams Defeated. Hanover, N.

March 4 The cause of woman's suffrage was triumphant last evening, In the annual debates of the Triangular League, of which Brown, Dartmouth and Williams are members-Each college had two teams in the contests, defending tho affirmative at home and the negative abroad. Dartmouth defeated Brown at Providence. Dartmouth's negative team, tho only successful team that was opposed to "votes for women," had among its speak ers, Kenneth Francis Clark. '11, of Brooklyn, a graduate of Boys High School. Despite the fact that all his belongings were (burned when South Fayerweather Hall was destroyed last morning, Clark remained with the Dartmouth debaters and was able to take the platform at Williamstown last evening.

He will come to Brooklyn to-day. Cyrus Lorkwood Harris. '12, also of Brooklyn, and a Boys High graduate, served as alternate here on Dartmouth's affirmative team. For both of the Brooklyn boys, this was the first experience in intercollegiate debating. The question was: "Resolved, That throughout the ING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Sixth 1 Seventh avenues.

Area of assessment: Both fides of Fiftv-scventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, and to the extent of half th Mock at the Intersecting avenues. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD. SECTION B. STERLING PLACE FEWER, between Sch-nectady and Utica avenues. Area of assessment; sides of Sterling place, between Schenectady and Utica avenues.

TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD, SECTION 31. CORNEL7.A STREET REGULATING. GRADING AND CURBING from Knickerbocker io the boundary line uf Brooklyn and Queens. Area of assessment: Both sides of Corn -'da street, from Irving avenue to the Queens County line. BASINS at the southerly, northerly and easterly corners of HALSEY STREET AND IRVING AVENUE.

Area of assessment: Boih sides of Halsey street, extending about 300 feet east of Irving and north side of Halsey street, extending about 250 feet west of Irving avenue. TWENTY-NINTH WARD. SErTION In. EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND LAY- ING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Church and Classon avenues.

Area of assessment: Both of East Thirty-fourth street, from Ohurih to Clarkson avenues, and to the extent of half the block at the intersecting streets. TWENTY-NINTH WARD. SECTION 16 EAST FOURTH STREET SEWER, between 1 Church avenue and Albemarle road, and SEW- 1 ER in ALBEMARLE ROAD, b-tween East I Third and East Fifth streets. Area of assessment: Both sides of East Fourth street, between Caton avenue and Church lane; both sides of East Third street, from a point 128 feet south of Albemarle road to a point GOO feet north; both sides uf Albemarle road, from Gravesend avenue to East Fifth street; east side of Gravestn avenue, between Albemarle road flnd a point 227 feet north; both sides of East Second street and east side of Gravesend avenue, between Caton avenue and Albemarle road; west side of Gravesend avenue, between Albemarie road and Fort Hamilton avenue; and south side of Fort Hamilton avenue, between West street and Gravesend avenue; also bounded by Fort Hamilton avenue. Caton avenue.

Gravesend avenue and East Third street. EAST EIGHTH STREET REGULATING. GRADING. CCRRUNG AND LAYING CE- MKNT SIDEWALKS between Montgomery nd Juhnson streets. Area of assessment: Both sides East Eighth street, from Montgomery Johnson streets, and to the extent of half the block nt the Intersecting streets.

EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET REGU LATING. GRADING. CURBING AND LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Claren don road and Cnnarsle lane. Area of assessment: Both sides of Twenty-fifth street, be tween Clarendon road and lane, and to th extent of half the block at the Intersecting streets. THIKTlFTi A I SECTION 17.

FIFTY-THIRD STREET SEWER, between New Utrecht and Thirteenth avenues. Area of assessment: Blocks bounded by New UtrKht avenue. Thirteenth avenue. Fifty-second and Flftv-fourth street. SIXTIETH STREET SEWER, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues.

Area of assessment: Both sides of Sixtieth street, betwoeu Sixteenth and Seventeenth avenues. THIRTIETH WARD. SECTION 19. SIXTY-EIGHTH STREET REGULATING. GRADING.

CURBING AND LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Third and Fourth avenues. Area of assessment: th Bides of Sixty-eighth street, between Third ani Fourth avenues, and to the extent of half tre i at the intersecting streets. EIGHTY-THIRD STREET" REGULATING. GR A DING CUR RING A LA I NG E-MENT SIDEWALKS between Second avenue and Shore road. Area of assessment: Both sides of Eighty-third street, between Second avenue and Shore road, and to the extent cf half the Mock at the intersecting avenues THIRTIETH WARD.

SECTION Itf. BASINS nt the northeast, northwest and southeast corners of TWENTIETH AND BEN- SON AVENUES. Area of Both sides of Twentieth avenue, from Eigh'y-slxtil street to Benson avenue; both sides of Benson avenue, from Twentieth avenue to Bay Ttven-ty-fifth street, and southeast side of Bny Twenty-third street, from Bmsou avenue Eighty-sixth street. that the same were confirmed by the Board i of Assessors uii February 15, 1910. and entered February 15, litlO, in the Record of Titles Assessments, kept in the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and or ater Rents, and in- 1 Kss the amount assessed for benefit on any i-er- son property shall be paid within sixty uu-s I after the date of said entry of the assessments, interest will be collected thereon, as provided I bv Section 1010 of the Greater New Yurk Char- ter.

Said section provides. In part. "If anv stt -h assessment shall remain unpaid for the period; nf sixty days o'tcr the date of entry thereof in tne said Kecord of Titles or Assessments. .1 shall be the duty of the officer authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment to charge, collect and receive Interest thereon at the rate of seven per centum per minimi, to be calculated to the date pay ment, from the date when such assessment us came a lien, as provided by Section 159 thU Seeii.m 15 of this act provides "in assessment shad become a Hen unon the re I 1 estate affected thereby ten days after its entry I in the said record." Tb-r. r-bove assessments are payable to the "o- 1 lector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bi- 1 re an for the Collection of Assessments and an rcai a of Taxes and Assessments and of Water DIRECTOR OF BOTANIC GARDEN.

Professor C. Stuart Gager of Missouri to Get $4,000 Salary. Professor C. Stuart Gager. Ph.D..

director of tho departmeut of botany. University of Missouri, has been engaged by the Brooklyn Institute as director of the bolanic garden end arboretum. He will have a salary of $4,000 a year, and his services are to commence on July 1, or as soon thereafter as may be arranged. Frederick Law Olmstead of Boston nas been engaged as landscape architect to plan the garden. It is expected that the work of planting and Instruction may begin in the spring of 1011.

The botanic garden will "be placed in what is no known as Institute Park, the land lying south of the Central Museum, and of the Prospect Hill Reservoir. GETTING BACK TO THE SOIL I Y. M. C. A.

Bedford Branch to Teach City Men How to Become Farmers. A practical course of lectures and conferences for the presentation of agricultural and similar themes is offered by the Bedford Branch of the Y. M. C. A.

ot Brooklyn. Sessions will be held on Wednesday nights, beginning March The idea is to he of help to men who have a longing to get back to the soil and earn a living therefrom, but who do not know how to make a start. Tho course is also desiened to be of benefit to owners of country property that they wish to further develop us profitable farms or Inexpensive country homes. For the man who is a fixture in the city, but has a desire to utilize his limited garden facilities in the back yard or on a vacant city lot, there will be much of suggestion and in-trest in the lectures and discussions. The Association has gone to much pains to secure an exceptionally able lot of authorities to lecture and conduct the conferences.

The instruction will eliminate all unnecessary theory and give emphasis to the practical application In every case of the topic under discussion. The opening lecture on Wednesday night, March 9, by Professor W. J. Spill -man, head of the department of farm management of tho Department of Agriculture at Washington, is free to all men interested. The dates, subjects and speakers are as follows: March 9 "Types of Farming for the City Man." W.

J. Pillman. March 16 "The Soil and Its Fertilization." George D. Leavens, expert soil chemist. March 23 and 30 "Fruit Raising." George T.

Powell, president of Agricul-' tural Experts' Association. April 6 and 13 "Vegetable Gardening." Leonard Barron, editor of Garden Magazine. April 20 and 27 "Poultry Raising," John Hollock, poultry expert. May 4 "Live Stock," Charles W. Bur-kett.

editor of American Agriculturist. May 11 "Dairying," Charles W. Bur-kett. May 18 "Practical Suggestions to Beginners." Professor L. C.

Corbett, horticulturist to Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. May 2o "Individual Successes." A symposium of experiences. First hand reports from city people who have taken up country life. Several excursions will be made on Saturday afternoons to vegetable, fruit, chicken and dairy farms convenient New York City.

SOUTH MIDWOOD MEETING. The quarterly meeting of the South Mid-wood Residents Association will be on Monday evening. March 7. at 8 o'clock, at the Church of the Nativity, Amersfort place, between Avenues and G. Many, interesting subjects will be discussed.

Rents. In the Mechanics Bank Building. Court and Montague streets. Borough of Brooklyn, between the hours of 0 A.M. and 2 P.M., aM on Saturdays, from 3 A.M.

to 12 and ell payments made thereon 011 or before April 1910 will be exempt from interest as abc" provided, and after that date will be subtect to a charge of interest at the rate seven per centum per annum from the date when such assessments became liens to the date or payment. WILLI XM A. PRENDERGAST. Comptroller. Citv of New York.

Department of Finance, Comptroller's Office. February 15, 1919. til 12t osu SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OS NEW YORK, Second Department In the matter of the application The City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has nut been heretofore acquired, to tn lands, tenements and hereditaments, required for the opening and extending of Lombard street, from Kingsland avenue to the bulkhead line of Newtown Creek, In the Eighteentn Ward. Borough of Brooklyn. The City of New York.

Notice is hereby given that by an order of the Supreme Court, bearing date the -i at dav of December. lfOft, and duly entered the 'office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at his office in the Borough of Brooklvn. In Tne City of New York, on the 21st dav of December. 1009, a copy of which order was duly filed in the office of the Register of the Countv nf Kings, we. Harold N.

Whitehouse, F. Matthew Savuze and Robert W. Connor, were appointed Commissioners of Esti mate, for tne purpose or nuiKing a jul mm equitable estimate and asessment of the loss and damage, to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons respectively entitled unto or interested In the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises required for the purpose by and in consequence of opening and extending the above mentioned street or avenue, th same being particularly set for-'h and described in the petition of The CUy of New York, and bIfo in tha notice of tM application for the said order thereto attached, filed herein in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, on the 21st day of December. 1909; and the said Harold N. Whitehouse was ap-pfnted Commissioner of Assessment fot Cn purpose of making a just and equitable s'I-mate and assessment of the value of the-benefit and advantage of the said street avenue so to be opened and extended, to Viie respective owners, lessees, partfes and persons respectively entitled to or interested In the respective lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises situated within the area of assessment adopted bv the Board of Estimate and Apportionment nnd not required for the purpose of openlnsr and extending the same, but benefited thereby, the said area of assessment being particularly set forth and described III the petition of Tho City of New York, and also in the notice of the application for tha said order thereto attached, filed herein ii the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the 21st day of December.

190t. and of ascertaining and defining the extent and bound arles of the respective tracts or parcels of land to be tak-n or to be assessed therefor, and of performing the trusts and duties required of us hy Chanter 17. Title 4 of th Greater New York Charter, as amended, and the acts or parts of acts supplementary thereto or amendatory thereof. All parties and persons interested in the real estate taken or to be taken for the purpose of opening and extending the paid street or avenue, and affected thereby, and having any claim or demand on acount thereof, are hereby required to present the same, duly verified, to us. the undersigned Commissioners of Estimate, at our office.

No. 116 Montngue afreet. In tha Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, with, uch affidavit or other proof as the owners or rlalmnnts may desire, within ten days after the date of this notice. And we. the said Commissioners, will be In attendants at our said office on the 7th day of March, 1910, oVloek In the afternoor.

of that day, to hear the said parties and persons In relation thereto. And at such time and place, and at such further or other time and place as we may appoint, we will such owners In relation thereto and examine the proof nf such claimant or claimants, or such additional proofs and allegations as may then be offered bv such owner, or on liehalf of The City of New Y'ork. Dated Roroueh of Brooklyn. City of New York. February 19.

1910. HAROLD N. WHITEHOUSE. F. MATTHEW SAVUZE.

ROBERT W. CONNOR. Commissioners. James F. Qulgley.

Clerk. fl9-10tu DR. MAC ARTHUR ON" STRIKES. Dr. Robert Stuart MaeArthur's topics at Calvary Baptist Church.

West Fifty-sev enth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Manhattan, on Sunday will be: At 11 o'clock. "Choosing To-day," and 8, "Christ's Obodit'iire." Special music un-iler the direction of Edward Morris Bowman, by the 100-voiced vested, At, his Current Events Class Dr. Mile-Arthur wilt discuss "Strikes. Boycotts and Common Sense." Professor J. Uiv-ington Seaman, recently returned from nn extended frin through Africa, where he met, ex-Presiflent Roosevelt, is to lecture before the Men's League of Calvary Church on Tuesday evening on his travels.

The lecture, which is free, will be profusely illustrated from photograph made by Professor Seaman. DECLAMATION CONTESTS. Next Wednesday at the Boys H.zh i School the junior declamation. conf: rn-1 opens for tryouts. It will be remembered 1 that this event a few days ago rciultej in no awards.

As in the opin.on of the judges none of the boys up to a sufficiently high standard. March 16 the contests will occur in the assembly. Most of the entries are from the two annexes and in all about thirty boys have asked to be considered. Mr. Eeselstyn will give the boys a thorough drilling, and the boys should be well fitted for tho contest.

BARNARD COLLEGE NOTES. The Mid-Year Finale, which was to have taken place on March 11, has been given up. It Is so long after mid-year that all the girls feel there is no point in having the show. Jn addition, the freshmen and sophomores are busy practicing for Greek games, so they could not participate if the show were given. As only juniors and seniors could take part, it seemed best to dispense with the Mid-Year Finale altogether.

A very exciting basketttall game occurred between Barnard and Teachers College on Tuesday. The game was hotly contested; the score after tho first half was 8 to 5 in favor of Teachers College. In the last half Barnard played up splendidly and the game closed 9 to 8 in her favor. Shirley Gleason played on the Barnard Varsity. The freshman show.

"As Every Bar-nardlte Knows." is scheduled to take place this afternoon. The undergraduate residents of Brooks Hall are to give a reception to the faculty and trustees of Barnard College this evening. It will be a very festive affair. Miss Florence Van Vrankon is chairman of the reception committee. BROOKLYN COLLEGE NOTES.

The continued Increase In the number of students has necessitated the engagement of another Instructor in the high school department of Brooklyn College. Edward Coyle, A.B., of New York City College, entered upon bis duties as professor of classics at the beginning of the month. Mr. Coyle was graduated with the highest honors and captured first prize in both the Latin and Grek courses. He is the holder of the Claflin prize for classics.

Mr. Coyle is also a well-known athlete of the Xavier Club of Manhattan, the winner of many prizes on the cinder path and a sprinter of established reputation. At the last debate of the Regis Debating Society the following question was discussed: "Resolved, That the law Wyoming regarding equal suffrage should be enacted by New York State." The affirmative speakers were Mr. Powell and Mr. Gregory, while Mr.

Judge and Mr. Goubeaud upheld the negative, and they won on a vote of the house. The next question to be discussed will be, "That the South possessed more able generals than the North in the Civil War." The annual elocution contest of the grammar school will be held in the college auditorium on Wednesday evening, March 9. In addition to the recitations, vocal and Instrumental selections will be given by young musicians of the senior classes. The judges of the contest will be the Rev.

Joseph P. Carney, S.J., principal of the Xavier grammar school: the Rev. P. M. Collins, S.J., vice president of St.

Peter's College, Jersey City, and James McGovern, S.J., professor of elocution at Fordham University. Another event of Importance to the students and friends of the grammar school is the grammar school play, which will be given by the grammar school students some time during the month of ruary 21st. 1010. M. F.

McG OLD RICK. CHARLES L. BERGMAN. WILLIAM H. SWARTWOUT.

Commissioners of Estimate. M. F. McGOLDHICK, Commissioner of Assessment. James F.

Quigley. Clerk. t-l lot osu SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK. SECOND JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT In the matter of acquiring title by Tin City of New York to certain lands and premises situated on the northerly side of Second street, adjoining Public School 77, and 259 feet nine inches westerly from Seventh avenue, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, dulv selected as a site for school purposes, according to law. We, the undersigned.

Commissioners of Estimate in the above-entitled matter, appointed pursuant to the provisions ot the statute relating thereto, hereby give notice to the owner or owners, lessee or lossees. parties or persons respectively entitled to or Intereted In the lands, tenements, hereditaments and premises, title to which is Fought to be acquired In this proceeding, and to all others whom it may concern, to wit: First That we have completed our estimato of the loss and damage to the respective owners, lessees, parties and persons interested in the lands and premises affected by this proceeding or having any interest therein, and have filed a true report or transcript of such estimate in the office of the Board of Education of The City of New York at Fifty-ninth street and Park avenue, Borough of Manhattan, City of New Y'ork, for the inspection of whomsoever it may concern. Second That all parties or persons whose rights may be affected by the said estimate and who may object to the same or any part thereof, may, within ten days arter the t.rst publication of this notice, Fehruary 29, 19H. tile their objections to such estimate, in writing, with us, at our office. Room 71, Franklin Trust Company Building.

1W Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in said city, as provided by statute, and that we, the said Commissioners, will hear parties so objecting at our office on the 14th day of March. 110. at two o'clock In the afternoon, and upon such subsequent days as may be found necessary. Dated. Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, February 28. CHARLES E. TEALE FRANK JULIAN PRICE. WILLIAM F. WILLIS.

Commissioners. George T. Rlggs, Clerk. 28 10t osu "roTrcETs hereby" 7 nTiut" Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of Ntw Y'ork. deeming it for the public interest so do, proposes to change tho map or plan of The City of New York so as to change the treet grade at the Intersection of Flatbush avenue and DeKalb avenue.

Borough of Brooklvn. that a meeting of said Board will be held It the Old Council Chamber, Citv Hall, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York, on March 11. at 10:30 o'clock A.M., at which such proposed change will be consid- I ered by said ard, all of which Is more par- ttcuiariy set rtrth and descnoea in the lowing ttsolutions adopted by the Board on February 11, liOO. notice of the adoption of which Is hereby given, Resolved.

That Board of Est mate and I Apportionment of The City of New York, in pursuance or the provisions oi section 42 or the, Greater New York Charter as amended. deeming It for the public interest so to do, proposes to chantie tne map or man or The city of New Y'ork by changing the grade of Flatbush avenue, between leet street and Fulton street of DeKalb avenue, between Fleet street and Hudson avenue, and of Debe- se ace. between I.atayette street and Flatbush avenue. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New Y'ork. more particularly described as follows: The erades or fiainusn avenue, net ween Fulton street and a point on the westerly build ing line 14 feet nrtn or tne northerly build- log line of DeKalb avenue; of DeKulb avenue, between Hudson avenue and a point on the 1 northerlv building line lfi2 feet west of the westerly building line of Flatbush avenue, and 1 of Debevoise place, between Flatbush avenue and a point on the easterly building line 2S0 feet north of tho northerly building line of DeKalb avenue, are to be as shown upon ai map or plan bearing the signature of the Sec- I rotarv of tho Board of Bistimate and Appor- tlonnient.

and dated January 18. 1910. Resolved. That this Board consider the pro- posed change at a meeting of the Board, to be held in the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan. 1 City of New York, on the 11th day of March.

1910, at o'clock A.M. Resolved, Tha the Secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all per- puns affected thereby that the proposed change will be considered at a meeting of the Board, i to be held at the aforesaid time nnd place, to be published in the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten days continuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the Uth day of March. 1910. Lated February 26. 1910.

JOSEPH HA AG. Secretary, No. 277 Broadway, Room 1406. Telephone, 22SO Worth. lot osu PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons claiming to lnvo been injured by change uf grade in the regulating and grading of the following-named streets to present their claims.

In writing, to the Secretary of the Hoard of Assessors. No. 3-0 Broad wav, tin or bforo March 9. 1910. at 11 A.M..

at which place and time the said Board of -Assessors will receive evldenro and 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, copies of wuicu may be neigiua fsoo name to same. Cornelia sr. a. 20 ft Asthon av. Ridgewood Heights $ftO) Same to same.

Cornelia at. 60 ft Anthon av, Ridge wood Heights $wo nay, to somerville ano, Almeda v. 220 ft Wave Oeat av, 20xM0, Ar vem tWO schilling, A. to Somervllle ano, tiemington av. a.

zt ft Amstel Boul. vard. SoxlOO. Arverne Same to same. Remlngtin av, s.

200 ft Almeda av. Arverne $700 1 nerrv. is m. to Katz. Hway Ct.

s. 124 ft Hway. 82x100, Far Rookaway $2,520 Wligenion. U. to A thof.

Kneer av. g. 257 ft Rlvd. SOxino, Rockaway Beach $1,500 vvatson, ta r. to Powers, San ford av.

a. 117 ft Murray st. 40x100. Flush ing $4,500 Aooei. w.

to Ajoore. lots 2C3. 270. 271 map 125j. lots Ziegler.

Flushing $3,000 Assignments of Mortgages. MARCH 3. Payview Park Co to Sprague 8,000 iuif9 icaiLj iut irusiees or i.nion College 120.00ft Doughty. to II Oliver $8,000 Donnelly, .1 F. to I Da lev nom Fa bsr.

to Bk of I nini Meis. admr. to Meis. gen gdn nom Norwich Realty Co to A A mn ors, exrs 0. Noll.

A to Kxcelflnr Hwg Co Sfjon Withy. 1 to If Saw-in White. E. admx. to I Jones BROOKLYN SHIPPING NEWS.

One peculiar feature about our trade with Japan is that while the Mikado's empire Imports vast quantities of copper wire and other electrical goods, there is a great export of copper from the country, tho Shlmosa, which has just arrived, bringing nearly 17,000 slabs and ingots of the metal. Shrewd and imitative as the Japanese undoubtedly are. they apparently have not yet acquired the skill to manufacture this metal for electrical purposes. Tin From Singapore. The Straits Settlements still continue to be the greatest source of the world's supply of tin.

Nearly every steamship from there brings its quota of the metal, tlu Shimosa having brought 4,840 slabs, nearly all from Singapore. To Load for the West Coast. The New York and South American Line's steamship Craster Hail arrived yesterday at Barber South Central Pier, Atlantic Dock. She came in ballast from Barry, and will load here for the west coast ports of South America, from Punta Arenas in the Straits of Magellan upward to Ecuador. This line is operated by the Steel Export Company, and the steamers are largely laden with its manu factures.

From Halifax and St. John's. The Red Cross Line's steamship Rosa lind arrived yesterday afternoon ut Beard's Stores from Halifax. N. 3., and St.

John's, N. F. She brought 26 passengers and a cargo of fish, cod oil, cod-liver oil, sealskins, cheese and butter. SI i ran into fog after leaving Halifax, which continued up to her 'arrival. Owing to this she came in by Sandy Hook, Instead of the usual route of the line through Long Island Sound.

Big Cargo of Porto Rico Sugar. Tho Insular Line's steamship Julia Luckenbach arrived yesterday from San Juan, Arroyo, Mayaguez and Aguadilla. She brought 32,500 bags of sugar to various importers. S. S.

Indravelli in Trouble. The joint service steamship Indravelli. which sailed from here on November 17 for the ports of the Far Kast, has arrived at Shanghai in a damaged condition, and part of her cargo of case oil also damaged. Advices received here yesterday from London do not give particulars of the cause. and extending NINETY-SIXTH STREET, from Third avenue to Fourth avenue, in the J'ttn Ward.

In the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City nf New Yurk. as the same has been heretofore laid out. Notice is hereby tfiven that the bid of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason ft the proceedings In the above entitled matter will be presented fur taxation to of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special term thereof tn be held for the hearing of motions at the Kings County Court House. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, on the day of March, 19H3, at o'clock in the forenoon of that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon; and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the nfflce of the Clerk of tlio County of KlngB, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by law. Dated Borough uf Brooklyn, New York, March 2, 1910.

ALMET REED AT SON, CHARLES H. FULLER, JAS. H. SHELDON. Commissioners of Estimate.

ALMET REED I AT SON. Commissioner of Assessment. James F. Qttigley, Clerk. mhJ JOt osu NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of Tlio City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements nnd hereditaments required for the purpose of opening and extending AVENUE from Ocean parkway to East Sixteenth street, excluding the lands occupied by the tracks of the Brooklyn and Brighton Beach Railroad and of tho Long Island Railroad, in tho Thirty-first Ward, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, as tho same has been heretofore laid out.

Notice is hereby given that the bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason of the proceedings in the above entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a special term thereof to be held fr the hearing of motions. Ht the Kings County Court House In the Borough of Brook I vn In The City of New York, on the loth day of March. 1910. at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon; and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited In the office of the Clerk of the County nf Kings, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required by law.

Dated Borough of Brooklyn. New York, March 2, 1910. JOHN B. LORD. MARCUS B.

CAMPBELL, ISAAC W. JAOOBSON. Commissioners of Estimate. JOHN B. LORD, Commissioner of Assessment.

James F. Qulgley, Clerk. inh2-10t osu NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In tho matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of opening and extending AVENUE J. from Ocean parkway to East Sixteenth street, excepting the property occupied by the tracks of the Long Island Railroad and of the Rrooklvn and Brighton Reach Railroad, in the Thirty-first Ward in the Borough of Brooklyn, In The city of New York, as the samo has been heretofore laid out.

Notice Is hereby given that the bill of posts, charges and expenses Incurred bv reason of the proceedings in tho above entitled matter will he presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, at a Special Term thereof, to be held for the hearing of motions, at the Kings County Court House. In the Borough of Brooklyn in The City of New York, on the 15th day of March 1910, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon; and that the said bill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Count of Kings, there to remain for and during the space of ten days, as required bv law. Dated Borough of Brooklvn. New York.

March 2, 1910. MOSES J. HARRIS. WILLLAM HOWARD, M. F.

McGOLDRTCK, Commissioners of Estimate. MOSES J. HARRTS. Commissioner of Assessment. James F.

Qulgley, Clerk. mh2-10t osu NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Rnard of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, deeming It for the public Interest so tit do. proposes to chinge the map or plan of The City of New York as to restore the portion of Concord street. Borough of Brooklyn, located below tho Bridge Storage; Yard, which was closed by resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on July 8 1907. and approved by the Mayor on July 17, lfln7, and that a meeting nf said Board will be held In the Old Council Chamber.

"lty Hall, Borough uf Manhattan. City of New York, nn March 11, 1910. at o'clock A.M.. at which such proposed change will be considered by said Rnnrd. all of which Is more particularly set forth and described in the following resolutions adopted by the Board on February 11, 1910, notice of the adoption of which is hereby given, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, in pursuance of the provisions of Section 442 of the Greater New York charter as amended, deeming for the public Interest so to do, pin-poses to change themap or plan of The City of New Yurk hy restoring the portion of Concord street.

Borough of Brooklvn. located be.w the Bridge Storage Yard, which was cloned bv resolution adopted by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on July ft, 1997, and ap Controller Prcntlcrgast announces that the Board of Assessors has confirmed the assessments tor improvements, such A3 regulating, goading, paving, curbing and laying sidewalks, in the following half dozen streets: Forty-sixth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; Forty-seventh street, hetween Seventh and Eighth avenues; Centre street, between Henry and Hleks streets; Sheffield avenue, between- Pitkin and Blake avenues; Sutter avenue (paving only), be-'tween Rockaway and Saratoga avenues, and WinthrOp street, between Rogers and Nostrand avenues. The assessments are now due and payable at tho Bureau of (Assessments and Arrears and interest at 1 per cent, will be charged after April 25. Corporation Notices. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

TM PURSUANCE OV SECTION 1018 of the Greater New York Charter, the Comptroller of the City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, ftffected by the following: aswsfments for XOCAI, IMPROVEMENTS in the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: EIGHTH WARD. SECTION 3. WJRTY-SIXTII STREET REOUXATINO. GRADING. (T1VRINU AND LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Seventh ami avenuos.

Area of assessment: Both aides of Forty-sixth street, from Seventh Ut avenues, and to the extent ot half the at the intersecting avenues. FORTY-SEVENTH STREET REGULATING, GRADING, CURBING AND LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Seventh nnd Eighth avenues. Area of assessment: Both Hides of Forty-seventh street, from Seventh to Klghtli avenues, mid to the extent of half the block at the Intersecting avenues. TWELFTH WARD. SECTION 2.

CENTRE STREET-REGULATING, GRADING, CURBING AND I'AVING between Henry fti.d Hicks streets. Area of assessment: Roth of Centre street, from Hicks to Henry treets, and to the extent of half the block at tho intersecting streets. TWENTY-SIXTH WARD, SECTION 12. SHEFFIELD AVENUE REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND LAYING CE-ME5NT SIDEWALKS between Pitkin and Blake avenue.

Area of assessment: Both Hides of Sheffield avenue between Pitkin and Sutter avenues, and to the extent of half the biork at the intersecting avenues. TWENTY-SIXTH AND THIRTY-SECOND WARDS. SECTION J2 SUTTER AVENUE-PAVING between Rock-away ani Saratoga avenues. Area of assessment: Bo.h sides of Sutter, from Rockaway to Saratoga avenue, and to the extent of half the block at tho Intersecting streets and avenues. TWKNTY-NINTW WARD SECTION Ifi.

WINTHROP STREET REGULATING, GRADING. PURRING AND LAYING CEMENT SIDEWALKS between Rogers and Nostra nd avenues. A rea of assessmen Bot MeB of Wlnthrop street, from Rogers to jCostrand avenues, and to tho extent of half the block at the intersecting avenues, that the same were confirmed by the Rnard of Assessors on February J910, and entered February 23, li10. In the Record of Titles of Assessments, kept In the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and Water Rents, and unless tlio amount a.sesred fr benefit on any )erson or innerty hH be paid within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessments. Interest will be collected 1 hereon, an provided hy section 1013 of the Greater Ntsw York Charter.

Satd section provides, In part, "If any such shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof In the said Record of Titles of Assessments, it shall be tho duty of the officer authorized tfi collect and receive the amount of mien assessment, to charge, culleut and receive Interest thereon at the rate of seven per oentuin per annum, to bo calculated to the date ot payment, from the date such assessment beranie a lien, as provided by section luU of this Section loD of tliis net provides "An assessment shall became a Hen upn tho real estate affected thereby ten days after Its entry in the said record." Tho above assessments aro payable tn ths Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the for the Collection or Assessments and Arrears of Taxes and Assessments nnd of Water Rents. In the Mechanics tank Building, Court and Montague sireels. Borough of Urooklvn, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 2 and on Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 12 nnd all payments made thereon mi or liofore April 1910, will lo exempt from Interest above provided, and after that date w'll lie subject to a charge of Interest at tho rate if seven per centum per annum from the date vhen such owscRsnients liecame Hens to the date of "3, Iflio.

WILLIAM A. PRENDERGAST, Comptroller. Cltv of New York, Department of Finance, Comptroller's Office. fl osu WYOFIK PRE ME COU RTS ND pKIWRTMENT In tho matter of tho application of The City of New York relative to acquiring title to the lands, tenements and hereditaments requited lor tho purpose of openlns.