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

7. THE BROOKLYN DAIXiY EAGLE. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1899. 15 ATXBO ADS. BAXLBOADS.

LEGAL KOnCES. THE ANTI EXPANSION POLICY Carl Schurz Explains What the Opposition to the Administration Wants. Augustus Gardner, mort $3,000 nom Same property, Augustus Gardner to Chas Taber, mort $4, COO num VAN BUREN ST. 501 Lewis av, 17x100, Walter Lusher to Chas Taber, mort $4,000 nom Lot 566, map A. East New York, 30 100 part thereof.

Bacon's survey. Controller State New York to Phoebe Van Buren tax deed Same property, Phoebe Van Buren to Elizabeth Shelton, East Orange. correction deed nom ALBANY AV. exterjds from Rutland road to Fenimore st, 200x92.6, Grace Taber, Jamaica, I. to Walter Lusher, mort $1,100 exch wantonly and wickedly shed, and that every act of devastation is barbarous cruelty inflicted upon an innocent people but who still maintain that wo must go on killing, and devastating, and driving our brave soldiers into a fight while they themselves are cursing, because we have once begun it.

I confidently trust that the American people will prove themselves too clear headed not to appreciate the vital difference between the expansion of the republic and its free institutions over contiguous territory and kindred populations, which we all gladly welcome if accomplished peaceably and honorably and Imperialism which reaches out for distant lands to be ruled as subject provinces; too intelligent not to perceive that our very first step on the Toad of Imperialism has been a betrayal of the fundamental principles of democracy followed by disaster and disgrace; too enlightened not to understand that a monarchy may do such things and still remain a strong monarchy, while a democracy cannot do theeu and still remain a democracy; too wise not to detect the false pride or the dangerous ambitions, or the Belflsh schemes which so often hide themselves under that deceptive cry of mock patriotism, "Our country, right or wrong." They will not fail to recognize that our dignity, our free institutions, and the peace and welfare ot this and coming generations of Americans will be secure only as we cling to the watchword of true patriotism: "Our country when right to be kept right; when wrong to be put right." THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Only 295 out of the 1,200 lota ia Bast New York, belonging to tho estate of Williamson Rapelje, were sold yesterday. This property was offered at tho Real Estate Exchange, William P. Rao being the auctioneer. There was a very large crowd and the offering was the largest this fall.

The general tone of the market warranted better things than resulted and on account of the low prices the property was finally withdrawn. It was then that would be purchasers realized that a fine opportunity had slipped away from them, for private offers for plots were mad at figures fully 50 per cent, higher than the bids. Several lots on New Lots avenue, between Sheffield and Pennsylvania, brought from $160 to each, and corner lots on Hegeman, Vienna, Stanley, Wortman and Cozlne avenues sold for from $95 to $160 each. Interior lots along Sheffield, Pennsylvania and New Jersey avenues sold from $30 to $70 each. Among the larger purchasers were Thomas A.

Kerrigan, A. W. Turner, William DeVine, A. A. Quinn, J.

P. Powers, J. Moffatt, Henry Peltman, Louis Buck. William Frick, C. Heck ert, Joseph Delaney and R.

A. Davis. Jere Johnson, Jr. Company, auctioneers, sold on Tuesday at the Real Estate Exchange, 189 Montague street, 190 Fifty third street, three story frame apartment house, lot 20x 100.2, to John M. Stout, for $2,800.

Also, 222A Forty fourth street, three story frame apartment house, lot 18x100.2, to Mrs. Rose Dinsmore, for $2,500. Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, sold at 9 Willoughby street, in action of Robert Hayes, as administrator, against Mary Oldham, brick house, lot 20x100, to Robert Hayes, for $500 over and above a mortgage for $3,500. In action of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company against Mary E.

Sherman, vacant plot beginning at the southeast corner of Livonia and Vesta avenues, runs 200 feet east to Snediker x240xl00x20xl00 to Vesta avenue x260, to Samuel U. Bailey for $2,500. In action of John M. Halsted against William Deppie, 619 Park place, brick house, lot 18.9x106, to John M. Halsted for $3,000 over and above a mortgage for $2,500 and accrued interest.

In action of Benjamin Andrews against John Baldauf, frame house on a plot 60x100, on the south side of Sixty sixth street, 100 feet west of Twelfth avenue, to Benjamin Andrews for $1,000. New Buildings. STERLING PLACE, south side, 290 feet east of Schenectady avenue, one one story frame, 19x36, one family, tin roof; cost $500. Mary Feeny, owner. SIXTIETH STREET, south side.

420 feet west of New Utrecht avenue, four two stpy, brick. 17a40, two families each, tin roof; cost $11,200. Thomas H. Sherman, owner. PACIFIC STREET, south side, 314 feet west of Nostrand avenue, three five story brick, 20 1 Gx 764.

five families each, gravel roof; cost $33,000. E. J. Maguire, owner. SEVENTY EIGHTH STREET, south side, 324 feet west of Fifth avenue, one two story frame, stable and carriage house, tin roof; cost $1,000.

Manley owners. NEPTUNE AVENUE, south side. 220 feet west of Highland avenue, one two story and attic frame. 22x43, one family, shingle roof; cost $5,000. Charlotte Plain Munn, owner.

NAUTILUS AVENUE, north side, corner of Highland avenue, west side, one two story and attic frame, 20x43. one family, shingle roof; cost $5,000. Charlotte Plain Munn, owner. Mechanics' Liens. OCTOBER 17.

St Marks av, Nos 1.725 to 1,731. 302.10 Eastern parkway. 72x127.10. Brown Son agt Samuel Rockwell, continuation of lien $160.60 Judgments. OCTOBER 17.

Adams, "Andrew" $110.07 Baumann. Minnie Valentine 158.36 Gill, George and Frank Gas teiger Schaefer 166.56 Smith. James Hoag 195.50 Otto Huber Brewery Pomeranz 616.63 Butler, Maria Catholic Benevolent Legion 63.50 Bartlett. Geo A Mutual Benefit and Co. 6SS.50 Behan, Fannte Nannie Nelson 94.14 Duryee.

Mary Hagner, 236.70 Dougherty, Patrick Clausen Son Brewing Co 391.39 Gray. A Diefenuorf 109.20 Gallaudet. Mary Herbrand Orf 47.82 Lester. Thomas McKenna 75.67 Vazzoler. Ceeare Admin of Maria Vazzoler 1,895.60 Finley.

Ernst Printing Co 20.22 Colyer. Josephine Exrs of Ehlers 2,815.04 Conklin. Henry A Hodgson 462.31 Cack. Christine Poppke and ano 75.15 Alexander, Pauline Claflln Co 137.40 Freeland, David A Haacke 135.92 Hues, Josephine Ella A Young 45.23 Manhattan Institute of Electro Therapeutics Murray 965.46 Glldersleeve. George First Nat Bank, Yonkers 3S0.71 Mortgages.

OCTOBER 17. Kotz, Barbara, to Dime Savings Bank. THE INTERBTJPTEE. "She said she would not marry him because he betrayed his country "What!" "Because he betrayed his country origin. I do wish you would get over that habit of interrupting." Indianapolis Journal.

MAYBE. He It is funny that it should be so hard to get wind enough for those yacht races. She Maybe you men have wasted it all in discussing them. Indianapolis Journal. POST OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE. (Should be read DAILY by all interested, as changes may occur at any time). Foreign malls for the week ending October 21, 1899, will close (PROMPTLY In all cases) at the General Post Office as follows: Parcels Post Mails close one hour earlier than closing time shown below. TRANS ATLANTIC MAILS. THURSDAY At 6:30 A.

M. for Europe, per steamship Fuerst Bismarck, via Cherbourg, Southampton and Hamburg. SATURDAY At 5 A. M. for Europe, per steamship Lucanla, via Queenstown (letters for France, Switzerland.

Italy, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, Egypt and British India must be directed "per steamship at 6 A. M. for France, Switzerland. Italy, Spain. Portugal.

Turkey. Egypt and British India, per steamship La Gascogne. via Havre (letters for other parts of Europe must be directed "per steamship La Gascogne'); at 7:30 A. M. for Netherlands direct, per steamship Maas dam, via Rotterdam (letters must be directed "per at 9:30 A.

M. for Scotland direct, per steamship Anchorla (letters must be directed ''per steamship PRINTED MATTER. ETC. German steamers sailing on Tuesdays take Printed Matter, for Germany, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, etc. for other parts of Europe.

American and White Star steamers on Wednesdays, German steamers on Thursdays and Cunanl. French and German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Matter, for all countries for which they are advertised to carry mail. After the closing of the Supplementary Trans Atlantic Malls named above, additional supplementary mails are opened on the piers of the American, English. French and German steamers, and remain open until within Ten Minutes of the hour of sailing of steamers. MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST INDIES, ETC.

THURSDAY At 12:30 P. M. for Porto Rico, per Bteamship Ponce, San Juan; at 12:30 P. M. for Santiago and Manzanillo, per steamship Cten fuegos.

FRIDAY At 1:30 A. M. for Newfoundland, per steamship Corenn, from Philadelphia at 6 :30 A. M. for Brazil, per steamship Wordsworth via Pernambuco.

Bahia and Rio Janeiro (letters for North Brazil and La Plata Countries must be directed "per steamship at 12:30 P. M. for Inagua. per steamship Hansa (letters for Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala must be directed "per steamshin Hnnn" SATURDAY At 6:30 A.

M. for La Plata Countries dlrefft. per steamship Newlyn; at 7 A. M. for Martinique and Guadalupe, via Martinique.

Barbadoes and Demerara, per steamship Barden Tower; at 9:30 A. M. for Fortune Island, Jamaica, Savanllla and Carth agena, per steamship Alleghany (letters for Costa Rica must be directed "per steamship at 9:30 A. M. for Cape Haiti, St.

Marc and Jeremle, per Bteamship Alps: at 10 A. M. for Haiti, per steamship Prins F. Hen drik. via Port au Prince, Aux Cayes and Jacmel (letters for Curacao.

Venezuela, Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana must be directed "per steamship Prins F. at 10:30 A. M. for Cuba, via Havana, per steamship Mexico (letters must be directed "per steamship at 7:30 P.

M. for Jamaica, per steamer from Boston. Mails for Newfoundland, by rail to North Sydney, and thence by steamer, close at this office daily at 7:30 P. M. (connecting close here every Monday.

Wednesday and Saturday). Mails for Miquelon, by rail to BoKton, and thence by steamer, close at this ofllce daily at 7:30 P. M. Mails for Cuba, by rail to Port Tampa, and thence by steamer, close at this office dally (except Monday) at 56:30 A. M.

(the connecting closes are on Sunday, "Wednesday and Friday). Mails for Cuba, by rail to Miami, and thence by steamer, close at this ofllce every Monday, Tuesday and Saturday at A. M. (the connecting closes are on Tuesday and Saturday). Malls for Mexico City, overland, unless specially addressed for dispatch by steamer, close at this office dally at 1:30 A.

M. and 2 P. M. Mails for Costa Rica, Belize. Puerto Cortez and Guatemala, by rail to New Orleans, and thence by steamer, close at this ofllce daily at 2:30 P.

M. (connecting closes here Mondays for Belize, Puerto Cortez and Guatemala). Registered mall closes at 3:50 P. M. previous day.

tRegistered mall closes at P. M. second day perore. TRANS PACIFIC MAILS. Malls for China, Japan and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6 P.

M. up to October 19, inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Gaelic. Mails for Society Islands, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6 P. M. up to October $26, inclusive, for dispatch by ship City of Papeitl.

Mails for China, Japan and Hawaii, via San Francisco, close here dally at 6 P. M. up to October 527, inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Hong Kong Maru. Mails for Australia (except West Australia), New Zealand, Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan Islands, via San Francisco, close here daily at 6 P.

M. after October 13 and up to October 527, inclusive, or on day of arrival of Pteam ship Campania, due at New York October 27, for dispatch per steamship Moana. Mails for China and Japan, via Vancouver, close here dally at P. M. up to October 531.

inclusive, for dispatch, por steamship Empress of Japan. Mails for Hawaii, via San Franclsoo, close here daily at 6 P. up to November 610, Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Australia. Mails for Australasian Colonies (except West Australia, which goes via Europe and Now Zealand, which goes via San Francisco). Hawaii and Fiji Islands, via Vancouver, cloe here daily at 6 P.

M. after October 527 and up to November 10. Inclusive, for dispatch per steamship Miowera. Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to port of Hailing daily and the schedule of closing Is arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted overland transit. SReRistered mall closes at 3:50 P.

M. previous day. F. H. WrLSO.V, Postmaster.

Post Office, Brooklyn. N. October 1S93. LEGAL NOTICES. COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COUNTY ALEX ander H. Small, plaintiff, against Clarence M. Nelson and others, defendants In pursuant of a judgment of foreclosure an pale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 11th day of October. 1S99. I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by Thos.

A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrwrns. No. 9 Willoughby etreet. In the Borough of lirooklyn.

County uf Kings, on the 9th day of November. ISflft, at twelve o'clock noon, the lands In said judgment mentioned, and therein described as All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate. lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, of th City New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Ite glnnlng ot a point on the easterly side of Court street, distant ninety three feet southerly fnm the corner formed by the Intersection of the eiiwt erly side of Court street, with the southerly side of Carroll street: running thence southerly along the easterly side of Court street nineteen feet three inches; thence easterly and parallel with Carroll street Uf eight feet thence northerly parallel with Court street twelve feet; thence westerly parallel with Carroll street three feet s. von Inches; thence northerly parallel with Court street tviven feet: thence westerly parallel with Carroll street fifty four feet five Inches to the point or place of beginning. Dated O'tober IS, 1S99.

FRANK D. CREAMER. Sheriff of Klncs Count v. Edwin Kempton, Plaintiff's Attorney, 175 item sen street, Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, N. Y.

The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No. 373 Court street: Carroll St. DELAWARE, LACKAIAMA WESTERN Stations in New York iooi ut Barclay and Cbria topher streets. Leave. Arrive.

Binthainton Mail 8:00 am 2:80 pm Buffalo. Itliu.eu, Oswego Ex 10:00 am 8:00 pra Chicago Buffalo Express "1:00 pm pm Scranton. Wilkesbarre Plymouth Express 4:00 prn. 12:20 pm Chicago Buffalo Llm. Express 7:00 pm 7:30 am Bulla lo Ex.

(arr. Buffalo 8 8:30 pm 9:30 am tlthaca. Oswego. Utica Ex 9:30 pm "7:30 am fTlckets and Pullman accommodations at 113. 429 and 950 Broadway and Park place.

tSIeepf to Scranton. May be occupied to 7:30 A. AC Westcott's Express Co. will call for and check ttaffrace to diMtinution. DaiIy.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. AMERICAN LINE. FAST KX1HI3SS SERVICE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. Calling Westbound u.t Cher bourn.

Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. M. Bt. Paul October Paul November 8 Kew York October l.ouln 22 St. Louis Paul November 29 RED STAR LINE.

ft AN AR13. Every Wednesday at 12, Noon. Westernlaiul 1SI Noordland November 1 Kensington November 8 The HR st camera carry Cabin and Third Class Passengers at low rates. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY. Piers 14 and 15, N.

River. Olrlce. 73 Broadway, N.Y. J. LEHRENKRAI'SS SONS.

37S Fulton st; DAVID P. WATKINS, 344 Fulton st J. H. SCIIEIDT. ISO Graham av.

or H. F. KOCH. 48 Ilroadway, Brooklyn. ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mall Steamships to GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY. From Pier Kortli River, foot W. 2 lth et. Y. Anchorla Oct.

21, noonlOallfornlft 4. noon Furnessla. Oel. 2S. noon, Ethiopia Nov.

11, noon Cabin passage, $60 and upward. 2d Cabin. 530. Steerage, $23.50 to $24.50. For new Illustrated book of Tours and further Information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents.

17 and 19 Broadway, New Tort Or S. W. Taylor, 69 Court st. Or H. F.

KOCH. 48 Broadway. Brooklyn. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. SEW YORK LO.VDON.

MENOMINEE Octobor 21 MARQUETTE November 4 MESABA November 11 MANITOU November 18 MKNOM1NKE November 25 ALL MODERN STEAMERS. LUXURIOUSLY FITTED WITH EVERY CONVENIENCE. ALL STATEROOMS LOCATED AMIDSHIPS ON UPPER DECKS. FIRST A BIN PASSENGERS CARRIED FROM NEW YORK TO FENCHURCH 8TREET STATION. LONDON.

FOR $10 EACH AND UPWARD. APPLY 1 BROADWAY OR THOS. H. HEN DRICKSON. 330 FULTON ST.

Canadian Pacific Railway. Intended steamship sailings from Vancouver. JAPAN, CHINA and PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. EMPRESS OF JAPAN. 6, Jan.

29. April 18 EMPRESS OF CHINA Dec. 4. Feb. 6.

May 7 EMPRESS OF INDIA Jan. 1. March 28 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS and Australia, AORANGI Oct. 201MIOWERA Nor It appiy 3ad uroaflway and 65 Wall it. CUNARD LINE.

NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL. Via Queenstown. From Piers 51 and 52, North River. Lucanla, Oct. 21.

A. M. 1 Lucanla. 18. 7 A.M.

2S. 10 A.M. Etrurla 25,10 AM. Campania. Nov.

4. 7 A.M. Campania, Dec. 2, 2 P.M. 11.

10 A.M. 1 Cmbrla 9. 10 A. M. For passage and further Information apply to VERNON H.

BROWN General Agents. 4 Bowling Green, New York. THOS. H. HENDRICKSON.

339 Fulton st. B'klyn. H. F. KOCH.

Broadway. B'klyn. E. P. WHITE STAR LINE.

NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN. LIVERPOOL. Oceanic. IS. 4 P.

M.IMaJestlc Oct. 25. noon Cymric. 24. 9 A.

M.iTeutonic Nov. 1. noon For passage tickets and drafts payable on demand everywhere In England, Ireland, Sweden, Scotland and Norway, apply to V. ALDH1DOB, 60 Court st, Brooklyn: D. R.

BANKS. Broadway; N. Ph. HARTMAN, 6C9 DeKalb uv. and H.

F. KOCK. IS Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D. WHITE STAR MXE.

Pier 48. North River: Ofllce I Broadway, New York FIIKNCH LINE. CCMPAGNIE OENERALE TRA NSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE PARIS (FRANCE). La Gascogne Oct. 21 Ui Champagne Nov.

9 La Bretagne Oct. Ia C.nHcogne. li; La Touralne Nov. 2, 1 Aquitalne 'Nov. 23 First class passage to Havre.

$60 and upward. From Pier No. 42. North River, foot Morton street. Gen'l Agency for U.

S. and 32 Broadway. N. Y. J.

LEIIRENKRAUSS SONS. 379 Fulton st. opp. City Hall. Brooklyn.

N. Y. STEAMBOATS. iver by Daylight Palatial Day Steamers "New York and "Aibany" Fustest and finest river boats In tho world. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

For tho Catskllls, Albany, Saratoga and all point! East. North and West. Leave Brooklyn, Fulton (by Annex,) 3:00 A.M Leave DeFbrosscR St. Pier 8:40 A M. Leave West 22d St.

Pier A.M. Landing at Yonkers. "West Point, Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston Point, Catsklll, Hudson, ami Albany. Throuch tickets on sale at leading ticket offlceB.

Including those of the New York Transfer Co who check baggage from residence 1" tnnf on. CONCERTS MORNINGS AFTERNOONS. TO AND INCLUDING OCT. 21. LAST DOWN TRIP, OCT.

23. Boston and New England Points. VIA SOUND LINES. FALL II I It LINK, via Newport and Full River Leave Pier N. foot of Warren week days and Sundays, at 5 :00 P.

M. Steamers Priscllla ami Puritan. on each. PROVIDENCE LINE, via Providence Leavo Pier 18, N. foot of Murray weekdays only at 5:00 P.

M. Steumers RHODE ISLAND and PILGRIM. Orchestra on each. STONINGTON LINE, via Stonington Leave Pier 36, N. foot of w.

days only, at P. M. Main and Nw Hampshire. NORWICH LIXK, via New London Leave I'ler So, foot of Sprint: weekdays only, r.t 5:30 P. M.

Steamers PROVIDENCE and CITY OF The New Route to New Haven, Providence and Boston. New Haven Line.Narragansett Day Line Kieaniprs daily excepted), from Pier 25, Eust River, fur NKW HAVEN and PHU VI DEN CIS ut P. M. Timely train connect lone made at New Haven for Merld. n.

Hartford and Sprinkle Id and at I'l ovidi Qce tor Hoston nnd all points east Tickets and stateroums at Brooklyn olllce, 1,185 Fulton st, corner lied ford av. TROY BOATS, FARE LOWER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE StfamorM leave "West 10th st, N. dally, P.M.. except Snturdny. Sunday steamers touch at Albany.

For tickets, apply to 2 and 4 Court it, SSI Fulton st ami 9S Broadway. Brooklyn. ALBANY EVENING LINE. Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND leave 1'it 32. N.

foot Canal at, at T. y. dally (Surniaj'H exc pw dj, connutlnff with express trains fui" all poiitla North, East and West. LEGAL NOTICES. I'UritT.

MINUS I'orxTV ULLIS (I. rotn i plaintiff. aalnM Edward Smart B. lts ati'l oth. rs.

In pursuant of a Judgment or cl.tsure an.l sale made and rnUTi In the i buv. action, dat the 16tll day oT Oi tob IS I will at jaibli, auction to I he lllKh st bidder, by Thus. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the so si "oni.i, No. fl stri i in the ISorniigh oT Brooklyn.

oT Kings, on the litii day i.T Nnv. lu r. 11'. at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and llicrr ln d' orlbed as Tollows: Al! that certain lot, il.M or iMrc. I ol land situate in the Borough of lirooklyn oT the I'liy New York, t'ounty oT Kings nd Htate of New York, bounded and described as toiV.vs, to wit; Beginning at a point the southerly sale Prospect place distant three hundred arid lir two f.

easterly Trorn til. eoi n. i furtiu hy the i ntcrsect bin of the southerly side of Pros; I place with the easterly sbie of Varul rliCl avenue; running th. noe soot la i ly parallel with Vnnjerblll avian. and nut the distance through a party hundred and hi rty one Uienee asl.rly parallel ie I'rospect place eight, f.

et; th' nee northerly again parallel with Yandei Mlt avt line one hundred an thlrty feet to (be southerly side of Prospect pln. 'e, and tb ti. along the southerly side of Prospect Ik bleep fct point or place beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of tin di fi lanls. Ivlivunl Stuart BettR and Katheriie Hoffman lle ts of.

In and to Prospect place lyltie In front and adjoining sal.l premised to the centir line Octoie is Ivt'li. FRANK I). f'lIKAMKIt. Sheriff Kings County Murpbey ts Meti alf, I'ialntlff's Attorneys Wnll sir. N.

V. i lty. tin Is diagram of the property to lie Sib I No. rile 272 I'rosjs ct pi I 'n Same to Emma A Morton v. 4.750 Same to Dixon, guard 2.250 Samt to A Lefflngwell 2.100 Raymond, 2, to Schroeder nom Pfatzgraf, A.

to same nom Baylis, to Brush 2,522 Savage, exrx of Emma, to Emily Brown 2,000 Heppenhagen, et exrs, to Pos berg 3,000 Title and Co to Eliza Ross, 2 9,750 Same to Ida Miller 1,400 Borne to exrs of Hunt, 6 29,000 Same to Mason 5,000 Same to Ida Lynan 2,600 Same to Dalzell, 2 assts 12.760 Conveyances. OCTOBER 17. LINCOLN ROAD, 245 ft Bedford av, 20x105, John Wilson to Fannie Keane, mort $4,600 nom DEAN ST. fn 435 ft Franklin av, 35x100, Addle and Geo Cook to John Stearns, mort $10,000 and nom ST MARKS AV. No.

690. 8 s. 140 ft NoDtrand av. 20x125.3, Geo Cook to John Stearns, c. mort $9,000 nom WARREN ST.

29S.5 Nevins st, 20.4x100, Anna Mantel to Jacob Blatt $3,500 Lot 5, block 85, assessment man School District No. 6, Gravesend, People of State of to Anna Igel letter patent SECOND AV, west cor Eightieth st, 109.4x 200, First av. south cor Eightieth st, 109.4x400. Wm Watrous to Wm Peters, mort $12,000 exch and 1,500 THIRD AV. cor Flfty Bixth st.

25x 100. Wm Peters to William Watrous, mort $10,000 exch FLOYD ST. 90 ft Tompkins av, 25x100, Henry Oser to Elsie Oser, mort $5,000 5,500 ATLANTIC AV, s. 75 ft Nichols av. runs 134.1xwl2,ixnl60xeS7.C to Nichols av 142.2xnw to Lincoln av a 337.2xe75xsl03.8 to Atlantic av 25 to beg.

Thomas Van Pelt to Terence Ferguson 6 part, a mort $5,000 fiOO PUTNAM AV, s. 147 ft Marcy av, 26.6x100, Terence Ferguson to Thos Van Pelt, all title, mort $10.000 nom HIMROD ST, 137.9 Wyckoff av, 15x100, John Delnhardt to Oscar Weber, mort exch SUYDAM ST, 482.11 Wycltoff av. 25x100x24.10x100, Oscar "Weber to John Delnhardt. mort $1,300 exch EAST THIRTEENTH ST, 500 ft a Avenue U. 20x100.

Harry Bird to John Hayes nom DEGRAW ST. s. 115 ft Clinton at, 25x100, Alfred Drury to Mary Drury nom ADELPHI ST. s. 100.5 Greene av, 20x100; interior lot, beginning 100 ft Adelphi st and 101.8 Greene av, runs 20 28.2 20 interior lot, beginning 128.2 Adelphi at, runs 41.5 28.2 41.5 28.2; interior lot, beginning 100 ft Adelphi st and 307.10 Lafayette av, runs 28 36.2 28 16.2, Adelaide Stanton, extrlx Philip Stanton, and Evelyn Murray, PhillD and Helen A Stanton and Addle DreiBsigacker to Adelaide Stanton 41.75 KNICKERBOCKER AV, west cor Stanhope st, 25x100, Wm A A Brown to The Brown Realty Co, mort $7,500 nom WYCKOFF AV.

west cor Stanhope st, 25x97.8x25x98.7, Wm A A Brown to The Brown Realty Co, mort $7.500 nom BUSHWICK AV, 41.9 Decatur st, 20.9x100, Peter Neeb to Peter Hudtwalker. mort $2,000 nom PROSPECT ST, 284 ft Vernon av runs 55 7.3 80 49.1 175 to at 42, Emma wife, and John Isley to Emma Roberts, 2,100 MIDWOOD ST, 325 ft Bedford av, 20x100, Wm A A Brown to Emily Rauchfuss exch MIDWOOD ST, 304.fi Bedford av, 20.6x100, Wm A A Brown to Grace Rauchfuss exch EAST SEVENTEENTH ST. s. 35 ft Avenue 40x100, Jesse Halstead to Rena wife Robt Anthony, jr. mort $3,000 nom GRAVESEND AV, corner Village road, runs 177 86.1 130.4 161.2 85.6 149 to road and 607.9 to beg, Sarah Cole to Stryker Williamson, part 2,750 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST, 100 ft Avenue I.

197.3x107.4x158.2x100; East Twenty seventh st, 180 ft Avenue I. 100x100. Sarah Levy to Henry A Nolan, mort nom WEST ST, north cor Fortieth st, runs 157.4 100 39.10 190, Mary Cremore, to Kate, wife John Monks nom Same property. John Monks and Kate, his wife, to Mary Cremore nom SIXTY THIRD ST, 340 ft Sixteenth av, 40x82.6, John McNamara, widower, to Henry Ross 250 Same property, John McNamara and Mary, his wife, to same 250 EAST FIFTH ST. 400 ft Avenue 60x125; East Fifth st, 4S0 ft Avenue D.

20x125; Ocean parkway, 300 ft Avenuo 60x125; Ocean parkway, 330 ft 6 Avenue 20x125, Controller State to Annie Sherman tax deed STUYVESANT AV. s. 22 ft Hancock st, 26x100, Henry Roth to Robert Wagner and Relnhold Boehrlng er. mort $12,000 nom ELLERY ST. s.

100 ft Marcy av. runs 62.6x lOOx 116.9x 31.7x 35x 75, Robert Wagner and Relnhold Boeh ringer to Henry Roth, mort $1,000 nom PUTNAM AV. s. 250 ft Tompkins av, 0.6x100, Auguste Reinhart to Thos Bryant 275 FIFTY EIGHTH ST, 280 ft Fifth av, 20x100.2, James Carroll to Gustav Bergstrom and Charles Holmberg nom FIFTY THIRD ST. 300 ft Sixth av, 100x100.2.

David Dalton to Samuel Morrison, all Hens nom FIFTY THIRD ST. 400 ft Sixth av, 100x100.2. same to Jennie Morrison, all liens nom WILLOW PLACE, s. 3G.4 State Ht, 21x75x20.10x75. Terence Meehan to Elizabeth McKenna nom HUDSON AV.

cor Plymouth st. 23.4 x75, Adelaide Stanton, extrx Philip Stanton. Evelyn Murray. Philip Stanton and Addle Dreissigacker to Wm Gilrlllan 4,450 Same property, Bolton Ruxton and ano, exrs John Ruxton, to same, all estate, real and personal, of which Philip Stanton died Belzed. same to Adelaide Stanton, extrx Philip Stanton 835 ELDERT ST, s.

140.3 Hamburg av. 20x100. Andrew Fagereng to Franz Wlbben nom FORTY FIRST ST. s. 280 ft Fifth av, 20x100.2.

Simon and Henry Henchel to James and Francis Ball more $3,500 6,000 THIRTY FIRST ST, s. 210 ft Fourth av. 16.8x100. Geo Kakeman to Eagle Savings and Loan Co. morts $2,200 nom MONROE ST, s.

16S.9 Stuyvesant av, 18.9x90. Henry and Geo A Need ham to Jessie wife Geo Vail nom "WEIRFIELD ST. 495 ft Bush wick av. 20x100. Valentin Neuberger to Robert Evans 3,850 JAVA ST.

"475 ft Manhattan av, 25x 100, Mary, wife, and William Crooke to Martha, wife Christopher Treber, mcrt $1,300 2 400 SEIGEL ST, s. 120 ft Humboldt st, 25.8x100, Ray Reisenberger and Henry Roth to Simon and Benjamin Epstein and Harris Rosenfeld, mort sm MADISON ST. 119 ft Lewis av 19x100. Isabelle Price to Amelia Watson, mort $4,500 nom HOWARD AV. SO ft Hancock Et.

20x75, Flora Glassman. to Mary Carpenter, White Plains. mort $3,500 nom ST JOHNS PLACE, s. 175.6 Eighth av 18.10x100. Alfred Rauchfus3 to Wm A A Brown, mort $7,000 exch EAST THIRTY SEVENTH ST.

187.6 Avenue H. 60x100, Frank Young to Martha Young, his wife, mort $2.500... jrlft THIRTY EIGHTH ST. s. 60 ft a Twelfth av, 40x95.2, Charles Tange.

Y. to Agnes Boyd. all liens nom GATEs AV. east cor Irving av. 25.8x50, Augustus Gardner to Ellen Ward mort $4,350 nom BRADFORD ST, s.

GO ft Sutter av. COxlOO; Bradford st. R. 110 ft Sutter $0x100, Jacob Roberts to Wm Pearce. Jersey City, mort $25.640 nom BRADFORD ST.

60 ft Sutter av, 60x 101; Bradford st, s. 160 ft Sutter av. SOxIOO. Leonard Crocker, Buffalo. to Herbert Smith, morts $17.500..

nom DO RIMER ST. 25 ft Jacknon Rt, 25x100. Dorothea Harz and Au gufite Kolb, children and heirs George Harz. to Geo Harz 3 000 ADELPHI ST. No 1M, s.

50.11 Willoughby av. 24.10x100. Wm and Regina A Flynn to Mary Flynn, correction deed nom PUTNAM AV, 143 ft Classen av. 21xS0, Adele Mead to Angeline Combs, c. morts $3.000 250 BRIDGE ST.

No 131, s. 75 ft Prospect st, 25x75. Sender Feldmark, to Abram Samter nom WARREN ST. 2S0 ft Hoyt at, 20x 100. Robert Hutchinson to Charles Schmidt and Amalla, his wife, tenants by entirety 3 300 OCEAN PLACE, cor Atlantic av, 18.6xS0.

foreclose, Frank Creamer to Mutual Benefit Loan and Bldg Co. mort $2,250 750 PARK AV, 275 ft Sumner av, 25x 30ft, foreclose, Frank Creamer to Christiana Grau 6,800 RAILROAD AV. s. 458.2 Atlantic av, runs eR7.6xn45xw87.6xs5fl, Ann Washington to Wm Relneklng exch RAILROAD AV, s. 20S.8 Atlantic av, 20x100.

Wm Relneklng to Ann Washington, morts $2,200 nom NORTH TENTH ST. s. 75 ft fl Berry et. 25x74.8. Mary A.

wife Melvin Bogardufl. South Durham, Y. a child and heir Oscar Neyen, to Georgl anna Engel and Martha Neyen, 1 3 1,000 NEW YORK AV. 24.7 Atlantic av, 12x100. Adeline wife SanVl Weeks to Simon Randnll nom ST MARKS AV, s.

140 ft Classon av, runs 30Oxsl2S.Cxr'314xn57.2xn73.1. Isabel Helm. to A Rogers Lee. 17,000 CARROLL ST, s. 00.1 Third av, 20.2x74.10x20.1x76.8, Meta Freldden, widow, to Nicnla Falcone and Josephine, his wife; tenants by entirety, mort $2,400 4.700 FORTY FIRST ST.

s. 100 ft Fifth av, 40x100.2. Simon and Henry Henchel to William Blair, mort $3,500 12,000 BAY RIDGE AV, s. 180 ft Fourteenth av, 60x100. Hay RMge av, 360 ft Fourteenth av, 60x100, Daniel Lwls to Frank Anderson 3,000 JEFFERSON AV, s.

SO ft Lewis av, 21x100. Frank Anderson to Daniel Lewis, mort nom GRAVESEND NECK ROAD, cor East Sixteenth Ht. 70xL.5x"5xl42.10; East Sixteenth st. u. 240 ft Avenue V.

20x75; East Sixteenth st. s. 300 ft Avenuo V. 40x75; East Sixteenth st, 100 ft Avenue V. runs 3 200 100 SO 0.1 127.8 57.3; Grnvesend Neck road, s.

42.3 East Seventeenth st. 51.6 119.0 58.5 103.1; Gravesend Neck road, cor East Seventeenth st. runs 84. 82 20 120 71.7 52.4 a 1S4.S to st 213.1. Geo Magill and Frank Walthers to Napoleon Du Brue, Cincinnati, 8,695 GARFIELD PLACE, a b.

140 ft Fifth av. 20x100. Walter Lusher to SUP HEME COURT, KINGS COUNTY JACoS and Emille lkrtchmann, hla wifr plaintiffs, agitlntit Hermann Graf and all peruana unknown, havlntc or claiming an Interest in thw premises described In the complaint, such unknown person or owners belnn herein descrlb a i aa the wlf, vlflrrw, helrs at law, devisees, bi' tees, assignees or next of kin (if any) of euid defendant Hermann Graf, nnd th'r respective huHbands and wlv (if any), al of whom and whose names, except as Mated, are unknown to the plaintiffs; Rosalie Graf and ull persona unknown lmvlntf or clalmlnK an Interest In tho premises described in the complaint, nuch unknown persons or owners beiniE herein described au the husband, widower, heirs at law. devisees, granteeH, assignees or next ol kin (If any) or said defendant lEosalfe Graf, and their respective huHunds and wives (If any), all of whom and whose names, except an staled, are unknown to the plaintiffs; TriPda Graf and all persons unknown having or claiming an Interest In the premises In the complaint, such unknown persons or owners being herein described as the husband, widower, heirs at law. devisees, grantees, assignees or next of kin (If any) of said defendant Frit 'a.

Graf, and their respective husbands and wives (it any), all of whom and whose names, except as stated, are unknown X0 the plaintiffs; Jakob Graf and Anna. HuHlman defeudu nUi. Summons To Uh above named defendants: You are "hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorneys wlthia twenty days after the service of this summon, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer Judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded tn the complaint. hated August 31. 1899.

LORD. DA I ORD. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Office and Post Ofllce address. lL'O Broadway.

Borough of Manhattan, New York City. X. T. To Hermann Graf and all persons unknown having or claiming an Interest in the premise described In the complaint, such unknown persons or owners being herein described as the wlfo, widow, helrH at law, grantees, asslfneefl or next of kin (If any) of said defendant Hermann, CIraf. and their respective husbands and wives (if any), ail of whom and whose' names, except a Ft a ted.

are unknown tn the plaintiffs; Rosallo Graf and all persons unknown having or claiming; a.n interest in th premises described in the com plaint, such unknown persons or owners being herein described aa the husband, widower, helra at law, devisees, grantees, asslimees or next of kin Clf any) of said defendant Rosalie Graf, and their respective husbands and wives (If any), all of whom and whose names, except as stated, ar unknown to the plaintiffs; Frieda Graf and all persons unknown having or claiming an interest in the premises descrjbd In the complaint, such unknown persons or owners being herein described as the husband, widower, helrs at law, de vteees, gran assignees or next of kin. (if any) of said defendant Frieda Graf, and their respective husbands and wives flf any), all of whom and whose names, except as stated, are unknown to the" plaintiffs; Jakob Graf and Anna Hurlfmann: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of the Hon. "William D. Dickey, a 3utice of the Supreme Court of the Btate of New York, dated the 6th day of 4ctober, 1S99. and filed with the complaint In the office of the Clerk of Kings County, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, The object of this action is to make partition according to the respective rights of the parties, and. if It appear that partition cannot he made without great prejudice to the owners, then for a sale of that certain parcel of ground, with the house thereon situated on the southeasterly corner of Clermont and Park avenues. In the Rorough of Brooklyn, In the 'City and State of New York, said premises being 29 ft. 1 in. in front on Park avenue.

102 ft. In. in front of Clermont avenue. 9S ft. 8 in.

on the easterly side, and 8 ft. In. on the southerly elde. LORD, DAY IORD, Plaintiffs Attorneys. Office and Post Office address.

No. 120 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. X.

Y. oil COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY NASSAU National Bank, plaintiff, against William N. Wal dron and others, defendants In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure and Hale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 2th day of September. IS09, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thos. A.

Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 "Willoughby street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the mh day of October. 1S99, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Twenty second Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described at follows, Beginning at the point formed by the Intersection of the southerly line of Fourteenth street with the easterly line of Fourth avenue; running thence southerly along said easterly line of Fourth avenue fifty feet; thence easterly ana parallel wun rourt entn street ninety seven feet ten and one half Inches; thence northerly and parallel with Fourth avenue fifty feet to the southerly line of Fourteenth street, and thence westerly along said southerly line of Fourteenth street ninety seven feet ten and one half inches to the point or place ot beginning. Dated September 27. 1559. FRANK D. CREAMER.

Sheriff of Kings County. Edwin Kempton. Plaintiff's Attorney, 175 Hempen street. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, N.

Y. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No. 521 4th ave. Fourteenth St. arm The said premises will be sold subject to ft prior mortgage for $3,600, together with Interest thereon from May 1, 1K99, at 6 per ct.

per annum. The approximate amount ot or charges to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold is with Interest thereon from Sept. 1SS9, together with costs and aJlowanca, amounting to 5276.01, with Interest thereon from Sept. 2'J, and the expenses of the sale. Tho approximate amount of taxes, assessment or cither liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is $421.

Sj and Intervsl.Daied September 27. 0399. FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County. s27 3w SUPREME COURT.

KINGS COUNTY JANB V. 11. Scrant plaintiff, against Michael J. Hand and others, defendants In pursuance of a. Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, datd the 13th day of July, iMi), I will sell at public auction io the highest bidder, by Thos.

A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 "Willoughby street, Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 2d day of November, 1S99.

at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned and thereio described aa follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, with the building thereon, erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough; of Brooklyn, City of New York, formerly Town of New Utrecht. County of Kings and State of New York, knovn and distinguished on a map, entitled map of property situated at Bay Ridge, Town of New Utrecht. Kings County, New York, belonging to the estate of Theodore Sedgwick, deceased, sold in partition by Henry S. Ra.sq.uln, referee, surveyed by Yun Brunt Bergen, C.

filed in the olllce of the Reg later of the County of Kings on the 14th day of October. 1R87, as and by th number thirty nine (39), together with the land in the street in front said lot of land to the center thereof, said premises being on the northerly side of Sixty seventh Etrf' between Second and Third avenues, in aald Borough of Brooklyn, City, of New York. Dated October 11, lfil'1. FRANK I). ('REAMER, Sheriff of Kings County.

W. If. (iarrlson. Plaintiff's Attorney, 49 Court street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

City. The folk wing is a diagram of the property be suld as iibovi described: No. 221, Stxty eeventh Ftreet. Wakcman Place. Th approximate amount of liens or charges ttf satisfy whic the above described property Is to sultl J.i.it.

17, with interest thereon from, July im. together with costs and allowance, nmour.ting to J22i 47. with interest thereon from July 13. ihW, and the expense of the sale. The approximate amount ftf taxes, assessments or other liens which are ro hv allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money, or paid by th Sheriff, is and Interest.

Dated October U. isyy. FRANK D. cbkaMER, Sheriff of KInga County. oil CuUrtT.

KJXG3 COUNTY JABE M. I.yle, as surviving executor of the last will of Isaae Trimble, deceased, plaintiff, against WHMam T. fJnseolgne and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and eal made and entered in the ubove entitled action, rlut.l the ninth day of October, 1 will veil at public auction to tin highest bidder, by Thorn. A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, ut thf salesrooms.

No. 3 Willoughby street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. if Kings, on the 9th day of November. 1 it twelv.

o'clock, noon, tne lands In sala Judgment mentioned nnd therein described as foN Inws: All that certain piece or Durctl of land Fituate. lying and being In the City of Brooklyn. County of KlngH and State of New Vork. bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerly side of "Wyona street distant seventy five feet southerly fmm the southwesterly corner of Iu It on avenue and Vyna street: running thence southerly along Wynna street twenty flva feet; thence westerly parallel with Kulton ave nue one hundred and thn then re northerly parallel with Wynna street twnty tlvo feet, and thence easterly again parallel with Pulton avenuo one hundred anil three (Vw to the point or plac of beginning. Dated October if, FRANK D.

CREAMER. Sheriff of Rings County. Corbin A O'Ryan, Plaintiff' tiorneye, 220 Broad wny. Borough of Man hat tan. New York City.

The following is a diagram r.f tip property be sold as lure described: Fulton Avenue. H' 1 l' The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above i property Is to be soM Is Jl'I'Vo. with interest tli reon from October together with nsts allowance, amount ing to i7 with Interest hereon from October ISW. nnd the expenses the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, asressments ot other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchrise monev or paid by the Sheriff is $140.

7a and interest. Dated October IS. 1RJ9. FRANK D. CRDAMEH, Sheriff of Klnra COttBtl.

013 3w Wtta aw (FT STTh CENTRAL R.R. OF NEW JERSEY Anthracite coul used exclusively. Four tracks, "Blectro Pneumatic" riifjnals. Stations in New York foot of Liberty St. and South Ferry.

Whitehall St. Leaving time from South Ferry (foot "Whitehall St.) is five minutes earlier than that uiven below for Liberty except when noted. On and nftcr Oct. 10. 1M9.

Trains leave foot of Liberty St. For Easton. Bethlehem, All ntown. Mauch Chunk. "4:00.

7:13. 9:10 A. M. (12:00 M. Easton), 1:30, 7:30 to Easton) 1'.

M. Sundays. "4:30 (7:00 to Easton) A. 6:00 P. M.

For Vilkesbarro. Plttston and Scranton, 4:00, 9:10 A. 1:30 P. M. Sundays, A.

M. For Rcadine and Harrlsburt at 4:30. 5:10 (10:00. 11:30 to Reading) A. 1:30.

4:30. 4:40. 5:00 (9:00 to Reading) V. 12:1." niKht. Sundays, (11:30 to Reading) A.

1:00. 1:30. 5:30. 0:00 (9:00 to ReadinK) P. 12:15 night.

ALL KAIL KOl'I'K. For stations on the Now York and Long Rrarich R. (5:50 to Red Bank only). 8:30. .0 A.

M. (1:45 to Red Bank only). 4:40. 1.0:23 P. M.

Sundays, 9:00, (10:15 to Ked Bank only) A. 4:00 P. M. For Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat. 4:30, 8:30 A.

1:45 4:40 P. M. Sundays. A. M.

Via matawax. For stations between Atlantic Hichlands and East Lone Branch, (8:20 and 11:30, Atlantic Highlands only) A. 1:45. 4:30 and Atlantic Highlands only) P. M.

Sundays. 9:00 4:00 P. M. VIA DKAXC1IPORT. For stations between East Long Hranch and Highlands of Naveslnk, 8:30, 11:30 A.

11.. 4:40. P. M. ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. From foot of Liberty St. Week days. 8:00.

10:00 (11:30. Dining C. A. M. (1:00, Dining Car).

1:30 (3:00 Royal Blue Limited), 6:00 (6:00. Dining Car) P. 12:15 mdt. Sundays, 10:00 (11:30. Dining Car) A.

1:30 (3:00. Royal Blue Limited). 5:00 Dining Car) P. 12:13 mdt. Additional trains for Philadelphia week days.

7:30, 9:00 A. 3:30, 4:00. 4:30, 7:30. 9:00 P. II.

Sundays. 9:00 A. 4:00, 9:00 P. M. Tickets and parlor car seats at foot of Liberty Whitehall 113, 172, 261, 434.

944, 1.2S4, 1,354 Broadway. 737 6th 25 Union Sq. West, 153 East 12oth 273 West 125th 245 Columbus New York; 4 Court 344, 860 Fulton Brooklyn; 98 Broadway, WlUiamsburgh. The New York Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage from hotels or residences to destination.

From Liberty St. onlv tFrom South Ferry at 5:25 P. M. bFrom South Ferry at 6:10 P. M.

kFrom South Ferry at 3:35 P. M. PennsijlYanla RAILROAD. STATION Foot of Fulton Street. 1:45 A.

M. FAST MAIL Limited to two Buffet Parlor Cars. New York to Plttsburt Sleeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago. No coaches to Pittsburg. :45 A.

M. FAST LINE Pittsburg and Cleveland. :45 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED Pullman Compartment Sleeping.

Dining. Smoking and Observation Cars. For Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis.

1:45 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS For Louisville (via Cincinnati). Indianapolis, Chicago and St.

Louis. 6:45 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS For Chicago, for Toledo, except Saturday. 7:46 P.

M. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS For Pittsburg, Cleveland, Nashville, via Cincinnati, Louisville. Indlanaoolis. St. Louis.

7:45 P. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS For Pittsburg and Chicago daily. For Kr.oxvllle, dally, via Shenandoah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except Saturday.

8:25 P. M. MAIL AND EXPRESS Pujlman Buffet Sleeping Car. New York to Altoona. East Liberty.

Pittsburg and points West, dally except Sunday. No coaches. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. 7:45 8:15 5:15. 10:00 (Dining Car).

10:45 (Dining Car) A. 12:45, 2:00, 2:45. 3:15 all Parlor and Dining Cars), (Dining Car); 4:40 (Dining Car). P. Sunday, 8:15, 9:15.

10:45 (Dining Car) A. 12:45, 2:45, 3:15 all Parlor and Dining Cars). 4:15 (Dining Car), 4:40 (Dining Car). 8:45 and 11:15 P. M.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY Express, 2:45, 4:15 and 11:15 P. II. daily. NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY For Memphis and New Orleans, 2:45 P. M.

dally. ATLANTIC COAST LINE Express, 9:15 A. SI. and 8:45 P. M.

dally. ATLANTIC CITY Express, 2:00 P. M. week days. Through Vestlbuled Train.

Buffet Parlor Cars. Passenger Coach and Combined Coach. Cape May Express: 12:45 P. M. week days Ticket offices: No.

4 Court st. 98 Broadway, S60 Fulton st and Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn. The New York Transfer Company will call for and check baggaco from hotels and residences through to destination. J. HUTCHINSON.

J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Puss'r Agent. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Trains leave Flatbuph av station fur week days.

A. 3::.3 p. M. Ptindiiv's, 9:03 A. M.

Montuuk and AmuKansett, the Hainptuns, SaB Harbor 8:28 A. M. P. except Mon tauk). Sundays.

a. M. renter Moriches OT 8:28 A. 3:17 P. M.

Sundays. 9:03 Pat chogue, Islip and Hay Shore. 10 "0 A 4:20, 5:17. I M. Saturday nlBhtu only).

Additional to Islin and Day p. Sundays 9:03 1:25 P. M. Babylon, 7:56 10:50 1:50. 2:51.

3:17, 3:53. 4:26. 4:50, 5 3S 5 'jl" 6:51. 10:07 P. 12:00 nlRli't Sundays.

8:33, 9:03 A. 1:25. p. WadinK Rlver nnd Port Jefferson. 8:54 11 :00 4 17 6:38 P.

Sundays. 8:53 A. M. Kings Park. Aorihporl (Kawt Stuliim), Hitntlne ton and Cold SprinK.

11:00 A 4 lT 6:38, 6:18 P. M. Sunday. 8:53 9:53 m'' "i 6:3,. 10:0 A.

3:17. 4:17. 5 17 8:07, 10:07 1'. M. (12:00 niitht.

Wed. and Sat. 'onl'vi! Sundays 9:53 A. 1:54 4:13 6:24. 10: P.

M. lar Rookaway. Arverne, Arverne fStrnltnn Ave.) 7:07. 11:00 a. 1:50.

3:53 6:51. 8:07. 10:07 P. 12:06 nlKht. Sunday's 11:23 A.

1:54. 5:43. 8:02 10:02 V. via T. and R.

n. 8:12 A. 1:25 3 17 4 or, (5:24 and 6:00 P. M. from Brooklyn Hr'ldKe iinl'vi' 5:51 P.

M. Sundays. 9:53 A. M. Trains marked Far Rookaway only.

Hempstead and Harden Cltv 6:37. 7:56, 9:20, In: so A. 1:50. 3:17 5:17. 5:51, 6 6:51.

10:07 P. 'l" Win' Sundays. 9:03. 9:53. 11:23 A.

4 13 if" 10:02 P. M. Onrden City (IIem.s'te,id' ro lns) and West Hempstead. 6:00. 6:37.

10 00 M. Sundays. West Hempstead onlv 9 03 m' and 1:54 1'. M. NEW YORK CENTR AL Trains arrive ut and depart from Grand Central tailon.

42d Street, New York, aa follows: St Leave New York Arrive York a. Syracuse ,5 18:30 a. a. a. 171..

1 :00 p. 1:00 p. p. p. 3:35 p.

4:00 p. 5:30 p. n. Empire btate :00 p. m.

Fast Mall m. IrxMre6S p. m. Rutland Ex Dress I. N.

Y. Chicago Ki.eel.il i tT" Limited 6 00 Aiwany er p. m. TAIban Special p. m.

Detroit bpeclal 1009 a The Lake Shore SOp" m' Western Express p. Northern Express p. m. p. m.AuirunuauK anu Montreal Ex 'i)a p.

Pan American Express p. b'. V. Special raeitlc Expn 6:00 a. m' 12:10 a.m.

Midnight Express '7 00 a Dally. Dally, except Sunday. Dally" exceot Monday. llSuturUn ys only, tliaily exceot Sat and Sundays. HARLEM UIVISIOX.

8:12 A. M. and 1J. M. Mally, uxrept Sunday to Plttfloid; bund ays only A.

Wagner Talaoe Cars on all through trnini Trains Illuminated with I'lntsch Ljcht Ticket r.mcps 2'Jl. and Kroadwnv f5 Union square 23G Columbus uv, Cl Wct iK st, 125th st ar.d 1 38 1 la bt stations. New York and 72G Kulton st, and 106 Broadway lirooklyn. Telephone "43.10 Cortlandf for New York C'en tral Cab Service. UaRKapc checkm from hotel or residence by We.stcott Expross ''ornpany GEORGE HTUXliaS.

Gc n'l I'uasengc'r Agent. LEHIGH VALLEY. Ltavt foot of Fulton atriitH, Urooklyii Daily except Simday. 11 Sunday ouiy Other trunus daily. Ki.a.l A.

M. Local for EASTO.V. 7.45 A. M. For BUFFALO, VIAGR FALLS nd West and rincljal local points.

J'arlor anil Dining Cars. tConnecta for Coal (tranches tll.45 A. M. "BLACK UIAJIONI) rt. Hanilsoniost train In ths worM Limited to poatlnn capacity.

Hue nufTalo 9:35 I conwotinK with throufrh Sleepers lo Detroit 'and Chicago. Dining Car wivlce a la carte. Tuany "Illy. other 1 'Id 5PM 4 1 P. Local for MA (JC'll CH UN tS.OO P.

M. Local for MAUCH CHUNK tO.O." i'. M. Local Express for EASTON ti.Ar, P. M.

For Buff.ilo and ijoIniV irough Sleeping curs to 1 nioago and Toronto cals. dally except Sunday: 10:25 A. nJ 4 Tickets and Pullman accommodations at lisu. nd 860 Fulton 4 Court 98 wnv B'way and Annex Hroukiyn. N.

Y. Transfer Co. will call for and check bar rge from hotel or residence through to de.tinS. ouEh to destlni ERIE RAILROAD. Through trains leave New York, foot of Chim hers street, as fohows.

and tlve minutes earlier from West ii street: A. M. Vestlbuled Express dally for BInr hAtiiluu. Waveily, Elmlra. Buffalo.

Urudfor.l rives Buffalo P. M. Parl.ir far t.j Iluffal'n 2:00 P. r. Limited.

Fast mail dally Bolld. train for Chicago. Arrives Cleveland 17 To A. Chicago 5 P. M.

Sleepers to Chlcaio Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car. "lo, .30 P. M. Buffalo ami Cleveland Vetlhi.iH Exw hs dally.

Arrives nufTalo 7:05 A. Rrl lord 7:20 A. Jamestown 7:00 A. M. You, town 10:27 A.

Cleveland 12:30 I'. rifiJSSJ: to Bufraio and Cleveland). Cafe Llbrarv Car 8 V. M. Daily solid train Tor UlnKhamto Waverly.

Elmlra. Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo" Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Cnr, "aio. Ticket oinces.

111. 113. 201. 401 nnd 9a7 Broadw Chambers nil Twenty third st ferries. and 3 Fulton st.

SS Broadway, E. D. BrooVlJIr New Tork Transfer Co. falls for and checks bir face from hotels and residences to destination. ET THE EAGLE EVERY DAY "THE WflSK Tl 7.45 T.

M. lor UUFFAI.O ami Tn RONTO. None but Slevplng Car pa, prront hc twecn ork anil 1 ,7, D.30 For ITHACA ROCHEsf Fix DUF FALO and West. Cart to Chicaio enTTTll PLAINFIEI.D and DOKvr, V.S.. FIRST ASK FOR AN ARMISTICE.

Give IHlipinos Every Chance to Form, a Government, Seep Other Nations Away, and There You Are. Chicago, October 18 Tlio national anti ex paaelon convention met tore yesterday evening. Temporary Chairman E. B. Smith made a briel address, eaylng It was the purpose of the colnterenceto arouse and organize oppo Ition to what he termed "McKlnley's revolutionary policy." The principal address of the evening was made hy Carl Schurz, who said among other things: It Is one of the fundamental principles our system of democratic government that only tho Congress has the power to declare war.

It is true there may be circumstances of foreign aggression or similar emergencies to precipitate an armed conflict without there being a possibility of consulting tho popular will beforehand. But, such exceptional cases notwithstanding, the constitutional principle remains that the question of peaco or war is essentially one which the popular will Is to decide, and that no possibility should be lost to secure upon it the expression of the popular will through its legislative organs. Whenever such a possibility is willfully withheld or neglected, and a war has been brought upon tho country without every available means being employed thus to consult the popular will upon that question, the spirit of the constitution Is flagrantly violated in one of its most essential principles. We are now engaged in a war with the Filipinos. You may.

quibble about it as you will, call it by whatever name you will it a war; and a war of conquest on our part at that a war of bare faced, cynical conquest. Now, I ask any fair minded man whether the President, before beginning that war, or while carrying it on, has ever taken any proper steps to get from the Congress, the representatives of the people, any proper authority for making that war. He issued his tamous "benevolent assimilation" prder, directing the Army to bring the whole Philippine archipelago as promptly as possible under the military government of the United States, on December 21, 1898, while Congress was in session, and before the treaty with Spain transferring her shadowy sovereignty over the islands had acquired any force ot law by the assent of the Senate. That was substantially a declaration of war against the Filipinos asserting their independence. He took this step of his own motion.

Why, even in these days, while "swinging around the circle," the President and his secretaries are speaking of the principal thing, the permanent annexation of the Philippines, not as a question still to be determined, but as a thing done concluded by an executive Implying that Congress will have simply to regulate the details. You may bring ever so many arguments show that the President had technically a right to act as he did. and your reasoning may be ever so plausible yet the great fact remains that the President did not seek and obtain authority from Congress as to the war to be made, and the policy to be pursued, and that he acted upon his own motion. And this autocratic conduct is vastly aggravated by the other fact that in this democratic republic, the government of which should be that of an intelligent and well informed public opinion, a censorship of news has been instituted, which is purposely alid systematically seeking to keep the American people in ignorance of the true state of things on the seat of war, and by all sorts of deceitful tricks to deprive them of the knowledge required for the information of a correct judgment. And this censorship was practiced not only in Manila, but directly hy the administration in Washington.

I cannot too earnestly admonish the American people, if they value the fundamental principles of their government and their own security, and that of their children, for a moment to throw aside all partisan bias and soberly to consider what kind of a precedent they would set, if they consented to, and by consenting approved, the President's management of the Philippines business merely "because we are in It." If we have the future of the republic at heart, we must not only not uphold the administration in its course, because "we are in it," but just because wo are in it, having been got into it in such a way, the American people should stamp the administration's proceedings with a verdict of disapproval so. clear and emphatic, and "get out of it" in such a fashion, that this will be a solemn warning to future Presidents Instead of a seductive precedent. We have often been taunted with having sno positive policy to propose. But such a policy has more than once been proposed, and I can only repeat it. In the first place, let it be well understood that those are egregiously mistaken who think that if by a strong military effort the Philippine War be stopped, everything will be right and no more question about it.

No, the American trouble of conscience will not be appeased, and the question will be as big and virulent as ever, unless the close of the war be promptly followed by an assurance to the islanders of their freedom and independence, which assurance, if given now, would surely end the war without more fighting. We propose, therefore, that it be given now. Let there be at once an armistice between our forces and the Filipinos. Let the Philippine Islanders at the same time be told that the American people will be glad to see them establish an independent government, and to aid thom in that task as far as may bo necessary; that, if the different tribes composing the population of the Philippines are disposed, as at least most of them, if not all, are likely to be, to attach themselves in some way to the government already existing under the presidency of Agulnaldo, we shall cheerfully accept that solution of the question, and even, If required, lend our good of fles to bring it about; and that meanwhile we shall deem it our duty to protect them against interference from other foreign powers in other words, that with regard to them we mean honestly to live up to the righteous principles with the profession of which we commended to the world our Spanish war. And then let us have in the Philippines, to carry out this programme, not a small politician, nor a meddlesome martinet, but a etateman of large mind and genuine sympathy, who w'll not merely deal in sanctimonious cant and oily promises with a string to them, but who will prove by his acts that he and we are honest; who will keep in mind that their government is not merely to suit us, but to suit tbem; that it should not be measured by standards which we ourselves have not been able to reach, but be a government of their own, adapted to their own conditions and notions whether it be a true republic, like ours, or better, or a dictatorship like that of Porfirio Diaz in Mexico, or an oligarchy like the one maintained by us in Hawaii, or even something like the boss rule we are tolerating in New York and Pennsylvania.

Those who talk so much about "fitting a people for self government" often forget that no people were ever made "fit" for self government by being kept in the leading strings of a foreign power. The cry is childish, that, unless we take and keep the Philippines, some other power will promptly grab them. Many a time this cry has been raised to stampede the American people Into a policy of annexation in the San Domingo case, twenty eight years ago, and more recently in the case of Hawaii and In neither case was there the slightest danger not that there were no foreign powers that would have liked to have those islands, but because they could not have taken them without tho risk of grave consequences. Why should not American diplomacy set about to secure the consent of the powers most nearly concerned to an agreement to make the Philippine Islands neutral territory, as Belgium and Switzerland are in Europe? Because some of those powers would. Ilk to have the Philippines themselves? Well, areAhere not among the European powers some that would like to have Belgium or Switzerland? But even if such an agreement could not be obtained, we may bo sure that there ia nd foreign power that would lightly risk a serious djarrei with the United States, if this republic, for the protection of the Philippine Islanders, In their effort to build up an Independent government, said to the world; "Hands offi" I cannot understand the reasoning of those who have nporal sense enough to recognize that this war is criminal aggression who must say to themselves that every drop of blood (bed Uf by friend or foe Is blood 3 hi WlUiamsburgh, Graham av, near Frost st 500 500 2.000 3,700 2,000 1,000 2,000 5.000 1.000 7,500 7,500 1,300 1.900 1.200 401 2,750 1,500 2,500 1,250 4.500 4,500 2.500 1,500 600 5,000 2,500 700 3,300 3,000 4.000 2,000 1.300 5.000 1.200 2,000 5.000 1,000 700 2.0S5 3,000 1.700 4,500 3.000 McDonald, Anna, et al, to Seaman, South Oxford near Lafayette "Werner, to Rubin, Locust av.

South Greenfield Blatt, to Anna Mantel, Warren st, Van Pelt, C. to Ferguson, Putnam av, near Marcy Giinilan, to Caroline and Charlotte Hewlett, Hudson av, cor Plymouth st, Ahlers, to Knight, Atlantic av, cor Pleasant place Clark, Mary and to Lawrence et al. trustees. Van Buren st, near Heid av Brown, A A to Title and Co. Knickerbocker av, noar Stanhope st.

Same to same, "Wyckoff av, near Stanhope st Brown Realty Co to same. Knickerbocker av, cor Stanhope st Same to same, Wyckoff av, cor Stanhope st Maywald, to Moore, Flatbush av, near Avenue Keane, Fannie and to "Wilson, Lincoln road, Mlnton, Augusta and to Elgar, Greene av, near Central Smith, Mervie and Al, to New York Hay Co, Stuyvesant av, near Larayette Williamson, to Sarah Cole, Graves end av, Saer, to Arons, Sixtieth st, near Twelfth av Fox, Mary et al. to Title and Co Baltic st, near Smith Ehrllch, Celia, to same, Eighty fifth st near Twenty first av Rauchfuss, Emily, to same, Mldwood st" i Rauchfuss, Graco and to same. Mid wood st, Lange. to same, Lincoln road, near Rogers av Weber, to Delnhardt.

Himrod st, Ward, Ellen, to A Gardner, Gates av cor Irving Bergetrom, and Holmberg to Carroll, Fifty eighth Bt, 2 morts Riley, D. to Hamlyn, Fifty eighth st. near Eleventh av Epstein. and B. also RosenTeld to Reisenberger and Roth, Seigel st, Vail, Jessie to Needham, Monroe st.

Evans, R. to Neuuerger. Weirfleld st, Kldd. to Greenpoint Savings Bank, Manhattan av. corner Norman Flynn, Mary to Germania Savings Bank.

AdelphI st. near Willoughby Schmidt, C. to Hutchinson. Warren st Grau, Christiana, to Caroline Brolstedt Park av, Mens, Mary to Caroline W. Stuart, Shepherd av.

near Pitkin av Ball, and J. to and Henchel Forty first st. Samter, A. to Title and Co. Bridge st, Same to 'J Clancy, same prop Relneklng, J.

to Ann Washington, Railroad av. Moonoy. to Pratt et al, East Twelfth et, near Avenue Randall. to Title and Co, New York av, Lee, A to Isabel Helm, St Marks near Claison Hortfhy. to Title and Co, Sheridan av, ccr litborty Sldey.

Florence and to Pratt et al. Fifty fifth st, near Fourteenth av Assignments. OCTOBER 17. Title and Co to Baylle, 2 assts Same to Sarah Shaw Same to Annie Held. 2 assts Same to Mathllde Martini.

2 assts Same to National Bank. Albany Same to Grace Johnson Same to Marine Society, K250 5.000 8.000 3,000 10,100 1,000 2,700 i First Place. The approximate amount of liens or charges to patifify which the aboy described property i to be sold is $951.00, with interest thereon from October 11, ISM. together with crsts and allowance, amounting to $134.32. with Interest thereon from October 11.

1839. and the expenses the wale. The approximate amount 01 taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchae money or paid by the Sheriff If $172.20 and interest. Dated October IS, i FRANK D. CREAMER, Sheriff of Kings County.

0I8 3w COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. MAINE STEAMSHIP CO. DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND, MAINE. Connecting with all railroad Bteamship lines tn all Summer resorts. Steamships Horatio Hall (new) und Manhattan leave Pier No.

38. E. root of Market street, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.

Steamers fitted with every modern Improvement for the comfort and convenience of passengers. Ticket ofllces No 2S0 Broadway, corner Keade st, and general office No. 222 South st. N. Y.

HORATIO HALL, T. 222 South t. N. OLD DOMINION LINE DAILY SERVICE. For Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk, Portsmouth Pinner's Point, Newport News and Richmond Va connecting for Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. D.

C. and entire South and West. Freight nnd Dn.senger steamers sail from nl 9t North River, foot of Heach fit. every week day, cx vept oaiuruay, at i aim o.iuruu, at P.M H. B.

WALK EH. Traffic Manager. CLYDE3 LINE Charleston, S. JMok aoiivlllc. Fla.

NASSAU AND CUBA. Leaving Pier North River. 3 P. M. For Information apply to THEO.

G. EGER. T. WM. P.

CLYDE Oen. Bowling Green, N.Y. Lehrenkrauss Sons, sn Fulton st. Brooklyn. i 1 a i i 'nxlmnu; imnunt ff linf rhnrpps which thf iilx.vf dfcrib.

i property is I IIUiTrt i i. it.iT WSJ. I if. I t. with in rst th in i pi, 1S.O, ami t1' xi ensi of the Thf amount of trixoc.

iishom.s ii.ciiTs nttH't Ho.iv which arc to he jdhnvel to pur out t' th' purchase nvny. up paid Iv Sheriff, 12.C."( and interest Dated Oc ti.ht 1 FNK D. ORtfAMliK, Sheriff ot Kings County. t13 3v.