The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BBOOEXYN DAILY EAGLE. NEWYOEK, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1900. I. I 1 1 A A I LEGAL NOTICES. nnBRT.

COUNTY OF KINGS THE 9lYi119o TCelirs. MA 1 TtfciWb. wmm Our Tilings" Fr fl Mid Week "Good in Furniture. Important Sale Ribbons! 10 i We nbrp. nn sale to morrow thousands of yards of all silk This large high shaped back maple Rocker, woven splint seat, large arm, just what you need for the piazza, at $1.63.

American Church Missionary Society, plaintiff, against Emily Mary Storm and others, defendantsIn pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action and 'bearing date the 25th day pi June 1300. I the undersigned referee in saia Judgment named, will sell at public auction at th Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange Salesroom. No. 189 Montague street. In the Uorough ot Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 28th day of July, 1600 at 12 o'clock, noon, on that day, by James 'Brumley, auctioneer, the premises described by said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with tho buildings thereon, situate, lying and belns in the City of Brooklyn, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point 00 the westerly side of Bedford avenue at or opposite the center of a party wall, standing one half hereof on the lot of land hereby conveyed and the other halt on the lot of land next adjoining the same on the south, distant thirty feet northerly from the corner formed by Intersection ot the said westerly side of Bedford avenue and the northerly side of Keap street: running thence westerly parallel with vnr nnfl throueh the center ot the said party wall and In a direct line in continuation thereof one hundred feet: thence northerly and parallel with Bedford avenue thirty Jive feet, more or less, to the northerly line of land of party of the first part; thence eastorly and par allel with Keap street and alone the northerly line of the land of said party of the first part one hundred feet to the westerly aide of Bedford avenue, and thence southerly along the westerly side of Bedford avenue thirty five feet, more or a.

to tho place of beginning. Dated June 2C, U0C' JOHN C. McNEITjIjT, Referee. Omri F. I Iibbard.

Attorney for Plaintiff, Hi Broadway. N. Y. City. The following is a diagram of the property sold Street.

Solid golden oak 24 inch top, 98c. Solid golden oak 20 inch top, 79c. Solid golden oak Plain and Fancy Ribbons, in Plain Colors and Combinations, 3 to 64 inches wide, at less than HALF REGULAR PRICES! I0c, 15c, 1 9c. 25c. Formerly 25c to 75 c.

yard. Also a single lot of WHITE MOIRE ANTIQUE TAFFETA, 5 inches wide, and Black Peau de Soie, AM inches wide, regular JJC 58c. quality, yard 16 inch top, 49c. Folding Card Table, regular height, nicely finished, 24x24 inch top, 48c. CLOAK AND SUIT ffi 100 ALTERATION SALE.

Owing to the extensive alterations that are being made in our Cloak and Suit Department, we are obliged to reduce our stock, and to acomplish this we will offer you Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Silk Waists way below the cost of making these garments. (ladies must excuse the disorderly appearance and confusion of this department, but this sale had to take place and will continue throughout the week.) fm EM Broadway, Graham Flushing Aves, BROOKLYN. A RARE CHANCE. SHOES! Your Choice of the Best. The Biggest Clearance Sale in Summer Footwear you ever heard of, all from regular stock, marked down regardless of their cost.

$3.00 and $4.00 Quality at $1.79. Ladies' Shoes and Oxford Ties, band turn and welted Oxford ties, fine vici russet, glare kid, Russia calf and patent leather "ladies' shoes, russet and black, and tan cloth, vesting top, lace, kid or patent leather tips, widths to sizes to your choice at Youths' SI .00 Russia uair, spring neei. lace, bulldog: toes, widths and sizes 8y2 to 13y2, to go at $1.00. Men's Hand Welt Kussia uair ana Tan Vicl, our $3.50 quality, at $2.50. Misses' S2.00 and 2.50 Russet, button and lace, russet, tan, vici and tan patent leather, your choice at $1.30.

Misses' S1.50 Tan Shoes, Dutton ana lace, sizes 12 to 2, at 7S)c. Ladies' Bathroom Slippers, 2oc. quality to go at 10c. a pair. Bovs Sl.To Russet iace sizes to $1.20.

snoe uept. na noor. Clearing Sale of Children's Hats end Caps. 15c. 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 67c.

for Lawn Caps, all sizes and styles, regular nrices 25c, 39c. 4Uc, Tac, 9c, jm.zo. 98c. Children's Lawn Hats, pink, blue, rpd and white, trimmed with ribbon and flowers, regular 51 25, $1.40 and $1.75 quality. 67c.

Ladies' and Children's Sun Bonnets, made of fine colored lawns, regular 98c quality. SILKS! SILKS Seasonable Silks at Little Prices. At 19c per yard. Stripe Wash Silks, in dainty colorings; have been selling at 35c. a yard.

At 29c. per yard, Printed India bilks. Stripe and Fancy Taffeta Silks; the actual value, 40c. to 69c. At 49c.

per yard, Fancy Silks, Black Brocaded and Stripe Silks; actual value. 75c. to S9c Foulard Silks. Another lot of the S9c. and $1.00 quality All Silk Foulards, full 24 inch, comes in navy blues, royal blues, violet, old rose, sale price' only 59c.

per yard. DRESS GOODS. Clearing Sale Prices. All Wool Dress Goods, 19c. per yard, Instead of 45c.

and 50c. All Wool Canvas Suitings, 29c. per yard, instead of 59c Remnants of Plain and Fancy Dress Goods marked 30 to 40 per cent, less than regular prices. LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY ELEC ta M.

Weiffenbach. as administratrix of the goods, chattels and credits of Adam YVelffenbach. deceased, plaintiff, against Catharine D. Ruge nnd others, defendants In pursuance of an amended Judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered In the above entitled action, dated the 15th day of May. 1900.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Real Estate Exchange. No. 1S9 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn in said countv. by J.

L. Brumley. auctioneer, on the 31st day of July. 1900. at 12 o'clock, noon, the land and premises In said judgment mentioned and situated in the said Borough of Brooklyn and Hpsrrthed as follows, to wit: All that certain lot.

nUci. or Darcel of land, situated and being in the Nineteenth Ward of Brooklyn, and known on a map of property to De men in ine oiuce 01 me Roister or Jvmes Jouni. i i 'iuh ertv In the Seventh, now Nineteenth, Ward of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to Sarah Ann. wife of Nicholas tVvckofT." as and by the number one hundred and eighty five (185), said lot being bounded northeasterly in front by Harrison avenue twentv two feet: southeasterly on one side by lot one hundred and eighty six on said map one hundred feet: southwesterly in the rear by land of unknown owners twenty two feet, and northwest ertv on the other side by lot number one hundred and elghtv four on said map one hundred feet. Dated July 5, 1900.

TEBBETTSi Rcteree Francis B. Chedsey. Plaintiffs Attorney, No 302 Broadway. New York City. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described and known as No.

112 Harrison avenue: Harrison Avenue. 89 feet S'J feec The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property (with other property described in the said Judgment) Is to be sold Is $3,247.50. with Interest thereon from Mav 13th. 1900. together with costs and allowances amounting to $230.01, with Interest thereon from May 15.

1900. and the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount ot taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase mon? 1900. NOAH TBBBETTS. Referee.

JW tit tuc i rv TIT. KINfiS COUNTY ELIZA beth Wagner, plaintiff against Edward S. Betts and Kathc lne Betts, his wife; Mlna Lowen thal Sara Warner, Mary Wilson. Rudolph L. Klssllc Hnrrv Shepard.

Charles Klelnschnlti, fcl ll Sr" Frederick Stevens and John J. Woods, defendants To the above named defendants: lou are herebv summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on rL" iViu.iw thin twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; ana in case ui ii.Hmnt will bo taken against you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dated Brooklyn. N. April 26.

1900 DAILEY, BELL CRANE. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and P. O. address.

16 Court street. Brook the'defendants. Mlna Lowenthal. Sara A. Warner and Mary Wilson: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon.

Wllllnm D. Dickey, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of Now York dated the 4th day of June. 1900, and filed with a copv of the complaint In this action In the office of the Clerk ot the County of Kings on the 4th day of June, 1900, the original com plaint having been filed there on the 27th day of XorU 1900. Dated. Brooklyn.

N. June 4. 1900 April. DAILEY, BELL CRANE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Je5 6vtu 16 Court street.

Brooklyn, N. WILDWOOD FARM OPEN. Brentwood. L. July 10 About eighteen young women are now enjoying a two weeks' Vacation at Wildwooil Farm, which is now open for the summer.

It Is a vacation home for young women, who may enjoy a couple of weeks at the home, to be followed by others as they leave. Mra. E. G. Parker, a former matron of the Brooklyn Memorial Hospital, Is matron ot the homo this season.

two 'he lei be Table, 24 Table, 20x Table, I6x DEPARTMENT Ladies' Rainy Day Skirts, made of fine all wool, plaid backed cloth, colors, Oxford, dark erav. medium eray and blue gray, worth $6.00, at $3. Ladies' white pique Skirts igl.Jio 150 Silk Waists, all colors and all sizes, S2.08 Everything in our Cloak and Suit Department will be offered at prices that will assure their quick selling. Livingston and Smith Sts. LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT. KIXC1S COUNTY HENRY Blndrlm. as executor of the last will and testament of August Winkler, deceased, plaintiff, against Leopold Munk and others, defendants in pursuance ot a judgment ot lorec.osure unu sale made and entered In the above entitled ac tion, doted the third day of July. 1900. I will sen at public auction, to the highest bidder, by rnomas A.

lverrlgan, auctioneer, at tne salesrooms of the Taylor and Fox Realty Company, No. 45 Broadway, In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on tho 1st day of August. 1900, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said Judgment mentioned, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. ece or narcel of land, situate.

lying and being in the Eighteenth Ward of the tforough (formerly city) of urooKlyn, county oi Kings and State of New York, and known and distinguished by the number three hundred and eighty eight OSS) on a certain map filed in the Register's Office. Kings County, as map No. 14S. Feb. 12.

1S55. entitled "Man of property situate In the Town of Bushwlck, County of Kings, former ly belonging to the estate of wm. oevoe, dated April, 1S54," bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beeinnlnc: at a nolnt on the wester ly side of North Henry street distant seventy feet northerly from the northwest corner ot saiu ortn Henrv and Herbert streets: running thence west erly at right angles with North Henry street nlnptv ihroo S3) fpet: thence northeasterly twenty eight feet ten and a quarter Inches (2S' thence easterly seventy eight feet six and a quarter inches (78' 6V) to the westerly side of North Henrv street: thence southerly along the westerly side of North Henry street twenty five 125) feet to the point or place or Deginning. uatea juiy iu. 1900.

wtt.t.tam WALTON'. Sheriff of Kings County Burr, Coombs Wilson, Plaintiff's Attorneys, 84 Broadway. Brooklyn, i. The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described. No.

41 North Henry street: 73 93 Herbert St. The anDroxSmate amount of Hens or charcres to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold Is with interest thereon from June 23, 1900, together with costs and allowance, amount ins to 520S.84, with interest thereon from July 3, 1900. and the expenses of the sale. Dated July 10. 190).

WILLIAM WALiTU.x, snerin. or Kings county. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Maria L. Toulmin, plaintiff, against Annie Toulmin. widow ot i tODert 'louimin, de ceased, "James" Toulmin and "Jane" Toulmin, children of said Robert Toulmin, the christian names, "James" and "Jane" being fictitious, said names being unKnown to piaintm.

ana to any ana ail the unknown heirs of said children or either of them. If dead, defendants. Summons To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taKen against you bv default for the relief demanded In the com plaint. Dated June 7, 1500. CHAKLts A.

riainuu 3 Aitorney. onioe nnd Post Office address. 60 Court street. Borouph of Brooklyn, City of New York, X. Y.

To anove named deienaants ana eacn ot them: 1'he foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. Burr Mattlce, a Justice of the supreme court ot the Ktntf nf pw York flaterl the 9th dav of June. 3IW and filed with the complaint in the office of the clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Rerords, Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, In said state. CHARLES A. WEBBER, jfiaintiirs Attorney.

jeU 6w tu VILXAGE SIDEWALKS. The opening of new roads la villages or Buburban districts at a width of less than four rode is generally a mistake on the part of adjacent property owners. The village idewalks should not be less than ten feet In width and there should be a width of over forty feet between the sidewalks in order to allow for the proper overarching of such large shade trees as the elm, the Norwegian and eugar maple or oak, and to allow room for a etrip oi greensward Between tne sidewalk and the traveled roadway. Room should also be allowed for a cycle path. Many of the sidewalks in Huntington are not wide enough to permit two persons walking abreast to pass a third person without going along in single file, or compelling the third person to take to the road.

Six feet sidewalks not only look mean and cramped, dwarfing the abutting premises, but they are very inconvenient and repel rather than attract those who would otherwise come to a village. Long Islander. EAST HAMPTON'S SIDEWALKS. While in Easthampton one day recently we noticed the manner In which the dirt sidewalks were kept up there. There were no weeds in th walks in Easthampton, and the center of the same was higher than the sides.

This enables the water to run off. After seeing these walks we wondered whether or not it would not be a good idea for Patchogue to adopt the same course with her dirt sidewalks, some of which are in a bad state, especially in stormy weather. Patchogue Argus. MOT OB FOR DRAWBRIDGE. Rockaway Beach, L.

July 10 An electric motor was placed in position on the draw bridge at Beach Channel last night. The Long Island Railroad had long considered thiis move important, for the big draw is largely used during the summer season. The power for the motor is furnished from the battery house of the trolley road at Hammel Station. YACHT C1TJB STATION. Bay Shore, L.

July 10 The Penataquit Corlnthian Yacht Club has decided to keep tho old club houso on the pier open this season, with a man in charge, so that it can bo used as an auxiliary station of the club. The regatta committee will meet at the club house this evening. WIFE BEATER SENT TO JAIL. Flushing. L.

July 10 Thomas F. Colligan of Fowlervllle was before Magistrate Connor toii. in the Flushing Police Court, yesterday, on the charge of beating his wife. He was sent to the county jail for three months. DIO LEWIS' PLACE SOLD.

Smithtowu Branch, L. July. 10 Isaac Pcdrick has sold his farm known as the Dio Lewis place, on the N'isseqttogue River, Smith town, to Now York parties. 2 2 Keap Street. The approximate amount of the lien or charge to satisfy which the above described property Is to be sold is thirteen thousand and ninety eight and 60 dollars with Interest from the 20th dav of June, lO0.

together with costs and allowances amounting' tc three Hundred and fortv flvo and 15 100 dollars (1345.15) with interest from the 25th day of June, 1300, together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to tie purchaser out or the purchase money or paid Dy the refere" Is nine hundred and eight and 18 .00 dollars (S90S.1S) with interest from the tlinej when the same became due and payable. Date June 26 1900. i Jy3 6t JOH.V C. McXEILLY.

Referee. SUPKEilE COURT, KINGS OOUJJTY HE.A man Hotschnelder, plaintiff, against Agnes Hofschnelder. Augusta J. Hofscnnelder, i.dlth Kofschnelder, Henry Borman. Augusta Borman, 1 widow ot Elmer E.

Borman, deceased; Olof Swen son Frederick Jierbst, Herman Hofschnelder. a executor of the estate of E. Hofschnelder, deceased, defendants I. the undersigned, duly appointed referee, by order of this Court, dated the 12th day of May. 1SO0.

hereby require each person not a party to the action who at the date of the said order had a lien upon an undivided share or lnteret of any of the owners or persons Interested In the uropertv, hereinafter described, to appear before me on 6r before the ISth day of July, 1000. at my office numbers 1S9 and 191 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, in the City of New York and County of Kings, to prove his lien and the true amount due. or to become due. to him oy reason thereof.

The premises are described In the complaint In the above entitled action as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated, lving and being in the City of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings and State of New ork, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a poln. on th southerly side of Sixth street, which point Is distant three hundred and fourteen feet and three and one quarter Inches easterly from the southeasterly corner of Sixth street and Fifth avenue; running thence southerly one hundred feet i civ.h ntrs.t nnrf through the ceil ter of a partv wall thence easterly parallel with Sixth street sixteen feet and nine inches: thence 1 at right angles to Sixth street and through the center of a partv wall one hundred feet to Sixth street thenc westerly along Sixth street sixteen. feet and nine inches to the placo or point of be einnlng. Dated June 5. 1900.

8 HENRY M. McKEAX. Referee. John C. Klnkel, Attorney for Plaintiff 371 Fulton Street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Je tu SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, plaintiffs, against Gertrude Spencer and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 20th day of October, 1897.

I will sell at public auction to the vtAc vv Thnmas A. Kerriean. auc tioneer, at tho salesrooms. No. 9 Willoughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on tne aist aay oi nm, i.m.T o'clock, noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: "All that certain lot.

piece or parcel of land situate in the City of Brooklyn and bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point on the northerly 6ide of Lincoln place distant three hundred and thirty four feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Eighth avenue and Lincoln place; ran ning thence northerly and parallel with Elgntft avenue one hundred and thirty two feet to a point distant or.e hundred feet southerly from St. Johfis place, as said distance is measured on a 1U1" drawn parallel with Eighth avenue; thenco west terly and parallel with St. Johns place and one hundred feet distant southerly therefrom thirty three feet: thence southerly and again parallel with Eighth avenue one hundred and thirty two feet and once Inch to Lincoln place, and thence easterlv along Lincoln place thirty three feet to the point or place of beginning." Dated May 9, 3900. WILLIAM VC ALTON, Sheriff of Kings County. Davles, Stone Auerbach, Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 82 Nassau street, Borough of Manhattan, New The Is a diagram ot the property to be sold, known as number zii iincoui piaco.

834' Lincoln Place. The approximate amount of the Hen or charge to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold is the sum of eight thousand four hundred and fourteen and forty four one hundredths dollars with interest thereon from the 14th dav of October, 1S97, together with costs and allowances amounting to three hundred and forty two and thirty seven one hundredths dollars ($342.37) and Interest from the 20th day of October, 1897. together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other Hens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is two hundred eighty 94 100 dollars ($280.94) and interest. Dated May 9.

1900. WILLIAM WALTON. Sheriff of Kings County. m9 6t The above sale is hereby adjourned to June 21st. 1900, at same hour and place.

Dated May 31, 1900. WILLIAM WALTON. Sheriff of Kings County. Jel 6t The above sale Is hereby further adjourned to July 5. 1900.

at same hour and place. Dated June 21, 1900. WILLIAM WALTON. Sheriff of Kings County. ie22 4t a The above sale is hereby further adjourned to August 2.

1900. at same hour and place. Dated July 5. 1900. WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County.

J6 St NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Helen Z. Tappln, plaintiff, against Charles A. Spear, individually and as executor of, of Emma S. Spear, deceased, et defendantsIn pursuance of an Interlocutory Judgment of partition and sale made In the above entitled action on the 28th day ot May, 1900. and dulv entered and Bled In the office of the Clerk of said' Kings County on the first day of June, 1900, the undersigned, the referee named in and appointed by said Judgment to sell the premises, mentioned and described In the said judgment, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

1S9 Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn of the City of New York. County ot Kings. State of New YorB, on the ISth day of July, 1900, at 12 o'clock, noon, on that day by D. and M. Chauncey Real EstatB Co Auctioneers, the premises directed by sala Judgment to be sold, said premises being known as No.

186 Johnson street. Brooklyn, New York (now City of New York. Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings), as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Johnson street distant twenty two (22) feet and nine (9) Inches easterly from the southeasterly corner of Johnson and Prince streets, runnlr.g thence southerly parallel with Prince street fifty one (51) feet: thence easterly parallel with Johnson street one (1) foot and three (3) Inches; thence southerly parallel with Prince street twenty four (24) feet; thence easterly parallel with Johnson street twenty three (23) feet and nine (9) Inches; thence northorly again parallel, with Prince street seventy five (73) feet to Johnson street and thence westerly along Johnson Ftreet twentv flve (23) feet to the Place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn. June 13, 1900.

ALEXANDER H. VAN COTT. Referee. Spencer C. Doty, Attornoy for Plaintiff.

xassau street. Borough of Manhattan, New Yorlc City. Rllven. Attorneys for Dcfend Thomas A. Hill and others.

140 Nassau street, of Manhattan, New York City. Richard B. Kelly. Attorney for Defendant, thodlst Episcopal Church Home. 237 Broadway, of Manhattan, New York City.

The following is a diagram of the property to be old. Its street number 1S6 Johnson street. Johnson St. It is the only model which prevents ridges showing at the bust and shoulder blades. The figure is rounded off so perfectly that the corset is not seen.

Made of French lisle net and batiste, with prettifying of lace and ribbon at top and bottom. There's a special shirt waist corset for every figure. Each. 6th 20th to 2 1st N. Y.

TO THOSE TO MARRY. The Lucky 14 and 18 kt. Wedding Rings, "Tlf fanv" stylo, are the correct thine at liRIDGER'S. Brooklyn's Popular Jeweler. 478 FULTON NEAR ELM PLACE.

QUEENS FIREMEN EXEMPT. Companies That Have Complied "With. the Law and Filed Lists of Memters. Jamaica, L. July 10 Under the provisions of the amended jury law all active fire men belonging to the volunteer companies of Queens and Richmond Boroughs are to be granted certificates exempting them from jury duty for all time in case the various departments become paid fire departments of the City of New York before the above mentioned firemen have served out their full terms of five years each.

The law requires that each company shall file a full list of its members within ninety days after the passage the law in order that such certificates of honorable discharge may be granted upon application. The time for filing such lists will expire July 13. The following is a list of the companies which have filed a list of their members with the County Clerk up to this date, and the number of members of each. Maspcth Steam Fire Engine Company. 20 mem hsr: Fmnlr Hose FlushlnE.

45: Glendale Hook and 27; Woodhavon Hose Nn. 1, 29; Non tune Engine No. 2, Boc Kaway eeacn. it, mond Hill Hook and Ladder No. 2.

16; Morris Park Hose Nn. 1. 24; Mcrrls Park Engine No. 1. 39; Pecare Hose No.

2, Richmond Hill, 19: Morris Park Hook and Ladder. No. 1. 31: Elmhurst Hose and Truck No. 11.

37; Union Course Hook and Ladder. 4 Amerlcus Volunteer Hose Company. Woodhaven, Resolute Hose No. 5, Jamaica, 26; Ivanhoe Hook and Ladder No. 10, New town, 24: Woodsldo Hook and Ladder.

Woodslde, 3S: Amerlcus Hook and Ladder. Ozone Park. 3G: Elmhurst Fire Company No. 1. 35: Wandowonock Hook and Ladder No.

1. Newtown, 2T; Excelsior Hose No. 2 Jamaica 30: TVhitestcne Engine and Hose. 24. Only one' company ot the Flushing department has as yet filed a list.

Under the provisions of the Gale law each volunteer engine company in the borough is entitled to receive on June 1 every year each hook and ladder company, $1,000, and each hose company or patrol company, $800. OTSTERMEN AND CLAMMEBS. Port Washington, L. July 10 A war is brewing between the oyster planters of this place and the clamers. The planters have leased from the state many acres of hard bot tom in the Sound and last week mese grounua were buoyed and surveyed by the State Surveyor.

The planters have hired a watchman and, they say that no clammer will be allowed to work on these grounds. The planters intend to spread shells and gravel on their grounds so as to get a set of seed oysters and the elammers have, clubbed together and say they wil lhave the planters arrested for filling up the channels. LONG ISLAND REALTY. tw'a p. innH nrr.

hfl. sold one of their new cottages on Chetsnut street, at Richmond Hill, to a BrooKlyn party, ior James H. Donnelly has had plans prepared for the building of a three story frame awe lng and store on his lots on Fulton street, at Iiollls. A transfer of real estate has been made Dy Amos D. Hentlrlckson and others to Theodore B.

Chap mQn srmrh street, near the southern railroad, In Jamaica, plot 271x238, price 52,500. NEW BUSINESS FOR BAYMEN. East Rockaway, L. July 10 The extra ordinary demand for worms tor oait nas caused many of the baymen to take up the business of catching them. The worms are caught on the flats at the edge of the chan nels at low tide.

iney sen reauiij' cents a hundred and baymen often catch sev eral hundred at each tide. me worms are used for catching black bass at the Fishing Banks and other fishing places reached from Wreck Lead and Queenswater. SURROGATE'S COURT CALENDAR. Jamaica, L. July 10 The following calendar will be heard before Surrogate Daniel Noble of Queens County this week: Thursday, Julv 12 Wills for probate: Agnes C.

Meany. Honora Batchelor. Annie Fallon. Anna H. Bldgood.

Administration case of Joseph B. Bid good. Order to show cause In estates of Elbert H. Bogart and Sarah J. Holmes.

Real estate proceedings of estate ot Benedict P. Smith. Transfer tax case of Fanny Hyer. Friday, Julv 13 Accountings: John Krug ana Caroline H. Baker.

Orders to show cause: Mary Ann Schuchardt, Charles H. Dlkeman. Matthew Marx. AMITYVILEE BEATEN. Patchogue, L.

July 10 The Amity ville ball tossers received a drubbing at the hands of the local team yesterday. The visitors put up a poor game and made many errors. They were somewhat handicapped by the lack of their regular pitcher, John Kebler. The home team had a batting streak and hit the ball all over the field. The score was Amityvllle 1, to Patchogue 12.

BAKERS FORM A COMBINE. Westhampton Beach. L. July 10 Buyers of bakers' bread In this place are now forced to pay 10 cents a loaf for bread instead of as formerly. The two resident and three out of town bakers have combined to raise the price and the people hereabout are given a practical demonstration of the benefits of a local trust.

FOUND AFTER TWENTY YEARS. Springfield, L. July 10 Miss Josephine Williamson ot Brooklyn, who is tho guest of Mrs. Stephen Decker, at Springfield, while out for a walk, found a land turtle on which John Durland of Durland's lane had cut his name in 1SS0. Miss Williamson had her name and the date cut on it and then let It go.

FELL UPON A KNIFE. Rosedale, L. July 10 Edward Hall, while walking with an open penknife in his hand slipped and fell upon It, cutting himself in his right leg. The blade penetrated Us full length into tho thigh. A JAMAICA TOURNAMENT.

Jamaica, L. July 10 A movement Is on foot among the firemen of the Jamaica Fire Department to hold a tournament on Labor Day. College Point, L. July 10 Tho College Point Sharpshooters held their semi monthly modal shoot at their ranee yesterday. Anton Schulthcis won the first medal, Carl Niemeyer, eccond: Ludwle Becker, third.

00 75 2 1st N. Y. FREEPORT'S ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Current Not to Be Shut Off in the Early Morning Hours. Freeport, L.

July 10 The conference between the Village Trustees and electric light consumers last night relative to a proposed discontinuance of the incandescent system at o'clock each morning resulted, after a long, exciting and somewhat humorous discussion, the unanimous adoption of a resolution offered by Rowland H. Mayland that the minimum rate for houses of $2 be restored to which prevailed before the new schedule adopted June 1. The minimum rate during the paat month for business places has been $4 and for residences $2. Meters are optional under the new minimum rate, which Village President Wallace stated would enable the plant to meet expenses and probably provide a fund for the purchase oi iraasiora which the village couia not uuy a.i present, for new consumers, as no money was available in the light fund for such purpose. Nearly one hundred of the prominent citizens who are extensive consumers of the electric lights were present at the conference, they had some lively tilts with the trustees concerning the cost of running the water plant and an arc and incandescent light system.

President Wallace gave the cost of running the electric plant for incandescents at $300 per month, and during tbe early morning hours $1,500 per year, from which the income was nothing. Later he stated that the income for June had increased over the same month last year. If all bills were collected total receipts would be $350. The average income per month last year was $175. The president admitted that the board had possibly made a mistake in its calculations rates, and after the motion to increase the minimum rate he extended thanks to those present for their action.

Among tnose wno tooK an active part me discussion, beside tne trustees, were ft. a. Mavland. E. F.

Cook. J. W. f'ltzsimmons, George P. Bergen, G.

Foster, Charles P. Hey ward, T. K. Vernam, tiiram ic. smun, u.

Aguimbau, H. L. Crandell and James Dean. All these expressed satisfaction with the Kneter system adopted by the board, but vig orously opposed any action looKing to me stoppage of electric lights during the morn ing hours. Mr.

Crandell offered to take the superin tendency of the plant free for one month to ascertain the exact cost of everything, if the board would let him, and if a deficiency was shown in running it he and others would make it up. The board thought the proposition a fair one, and later on may appoint him act in conjunction wita the engineer. General satisfaction prevails since the conference, because the threatened discontinuance of the lights is not likely to be carried out, now that the increased rates will meet the deficiency. TO REDEEM SALT MEADOWS. Hewletts, L.

July 10 A party of capital ists has been looking over the Rural Farm between here and East Rockaway with a view redeeming the salt meadows and convert ing them into building sites for cottages. The plan is to throw the mud from the creeks upon the meadows, as it has been done at Freeport and other places, making the creeks navigable, and inclosing the meadows so that the tides will not cover them. The creeks are now filled with mud, which makes a valuable fertilizer when thrown out upon the surface. There are hundreds of acres of salt meadow land which has a fine frontage on the bay and creeks, and which would make fine land for cultivation or sites for sum mer cottages. This meadow land rormeriy sold as low as $10 an acre, out tne aemana for speculative purposes has advanced the price to several hundred dollars per acre, and very desirable pieces with frontages on creeks have sold at the same prices as the adjacent upland.

SEA CLIFF'S FINANCES. Sea Cliff, L. July 10 An important meeting of the Taxpayers' Association was held at the Lyceum, last evening. The dls lncorporation committee's report showed the increase in expenditures tor eacn year irom 1890, when the village budget called for less than $6,000 up to this year, when it calls for nearly $23,000. The only conservative item in the annual amounts raised is the school fund.

As against $3,590, spent for the school in 1S90 $4,775 Is raised this year, while the village expenses nave Deen raiseu iium 130, In 1890, to $18,105, in the' present year, In spite of tne tact, mat during tuai. i.uio school has been placed under the regents, necessitating many extra expenses. The report was received and the committee was asked to continue Its work. INJUNCTION SERVED. Glen Head.

L. July 10 Campbell Rein hard of Manhattan and Thomas C. Townsend of this village were this morning served with a tnmnorarv inlunctlon by Justice McAdam In the Supreme Court, restraining them from unloading a scow load ot manure on me rtnk beloneine to Mr. Townsend, at Glen wood Landing. At tne same time tue suramins and comDlaint in suit for $1,000 dam ages brought against the same parties by Karatzonyi Kmetz.

who run a summer hotel of rjinnwnnri" Landlne was served. Argument on tho injunction order will he neara Deiore Justice 0 Gorman, in Manhattan, on uriaay. MRS. SPRENGER SURPRISED. Freeport, L.

I July 10 A surprise recep tion was tendered to Mrs. Alfred Sprenger bv the guests at Colonial Cottage last Satur day evening. A nne musical programme io rendered and refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred sprenger ana daurcnter air. and Mrs. Vincent Scullln. Mr. and Mrs.

J. right, Mr and Mra. Harry Urlstow and son. Sidney Hewlett E. Smith.

Misses Ada and Bertha Conklln Mtm Charles Buckland, Misses Vivian and Hazel Buckland, Misses Laura and May Brotherldge. FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS. Rockaway Beach, L. July 10 On Friday, July 20, Louis A. Phillips will give the uso of his Iron Pier for a benefit to be given for the widows and orphans of the victims of tho fire in Hoboken.

The pier will be opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and a continuous vaudeville performance will bo given until 11 o'clock at night by volunteer professional talent. The stage will be under the supervision of Fred Walcott, the baritone. ESCAPED LUNATIC CAPTURED. Long Island City, L. July 10 David Kohnstamm, an Inmate of the River Crest Insane Asylum, on tho Shore Road, Astoria, was arrested late last night by Policcmnn Finch.

He was turned over to an attendant and taken by him to the asylum. NASSAU REPUBLICANS. Mineola, L. July 10 The Republican county committee of NasBau County has decided to rent two large rooms over Allen's Hall for campaign headquarters, to be kept open night aud day until the night of Sixth 20th to ORDERED TO FILL IN DITCH. Justice Garretson Directs City Authorities to Cover the Jamaica Main.

VAN SICLENS WIN THEIR SUIT. iAwarded $3,350 Damages for Obstruction Caused by the Opening of Sewer on Lincoln Avenue. (Special to the Eagle.) Jamaica, L. July 10 Justice Garret J. Garretson has handed down an opinion in the Case of Abraham and James Van Siclen against the City of New York for damages, caused by the opening of the sewer main in front of their property, located on both sides of Lincoln avenue, Jamaica, directing a judgment in favor of the plaintiffs.

The defendant, City of New York, is restrained from further maintaining the obstruction in Lincoln avenue In front of tie lands of the plaintiff and damages are awarded in favor of Abranam Van Siclen in the sum of and in avor of James Van Siclen in the sum oi $500 for the maintenance of such obstruction in the highway for two years past. The action was brought by the plaintiffs, through their attorney, Frank Harvey Field, on December 27 last, for the purpose of compelling the city to close up a big ditch 2d feet In depth and to remove a bigh bank of excavated both extending for a distance of 50(Meet in front of the lands of the plaintiffs. This ditch was opened by a contractor, named Cacavajo, who undertook to repair me sewer main, the sole outlet to the Jamaica sewer system, under the authority and direc r.nmmiBBioner Kane of new York City. It is claimed that the great cement pipes were not properly Jolted land that when they passed through a springy section of ground in front of the Van Siclen they became filled with water. As Contractor Gillen, who originally did tie work for the Jamaica Village authorities, failed to remedy the fault, Cacavajo was given the' contract to make the necessary repairs.

Ha had dug the ditch above named when tbe work was stopped by order of Commissioner Kane and the street blocked up at both ends of the excavation. The plaintiffs said that Ithey had to go to a large extra expense in carting 3,450 tons of fertilizer, coal and ashes a long distance further on account of the ob jstruction to their roadway and that tbe rental (value of their farm was largely reduced. The Iplaintiffs also said that the water supply for itheir families and for their cattle was con Itaminated from the effluent sewerage filth ifrom the mains, which, escaping from the Uofootii inints 25 feet under ground, affect ied the stratum of water which fed their wells. In support of this contention me piaiuuun ovhiiiitori in nnnrt. smecimens of the material taken at different points in the sewers in the Village of Jamaica, and in the main showing that the sewers were undoubtedly used by the population of the place.

The plaintiffs claimed $15,000 damages. The Justice held sufficient proof was not snown as to me (contamination of the plaintiffs' water supply hv t.h Affluent sewaze upon which to base a claim for damages. The entire judgment was computed on damages to the property caused by the excavation in the highway. The above named judgments against the citv hava broucht once more to the attention the public the dilatory and inefficient way which the Jamaica sewer system nas ueeu for the two vears since consolida tion. Just now the question of a disposal Implant is tied up because of the dllatoriness i in the Corporation Counsel's office.

The re nort of the Sewer Commission making the award for land damages for the disposal works was handed in to the Corporation Counsel's office several months ago, but no action has been taken in the matter. QUEENS BOROUGH. The new officers of the Hook and Ladder Com i tianv nf TTnllis are: President Samuel Colton: eeC' iretary, Rawdon W. Kellogg; treasurer, A. Elmer De Bevoise; foreman, Charles T.

De Bevoise; as slstant foreman, George McCrum. Charles Twombley of Jamaica has purchased a farm containing about 125 acres In New Hamp flhlre. It is his intention to move his family there in the near future. Miss Lizzie Watts of Valley Stream Is spending a few weeks with Mrs. J.

si. uecker or spring I field. Tbe family of Alrlc H. Man of Richmond Hill la spending the summer at Sharon, Conn. Miss Kate Farrell of Jamaica Is spending the Bummer at Cairo, tireene (jaunty.

Clarence Reynolds and family. Jamaica, have moved to the Sohlms cottage on Oak street, at Richmond Hill. Edward B. Powell of Jamaica has rented the Cornelius cottage on the corner of Orchard and Chestnut streets, at Kicnmona nm. BIG SALE OE BUILDING LOTS.

Jamaica, L. July 10 One of the most im portant real estate auction sales heard of for some time in this borough is the sale of Ave hundred and fifty building lots and three dwelling houses at Locust Avenue Manor by T. F. to take place on Saturday, July 14. at 1 d.

on the promises. mis prop ertv has 2.000 feet front on the Jamaica and Eoclcaway Trolley lino and on the handsome Locust avenuo boulevard. Its streets are llchted bv electricty and graded, and cement sidewalks front the property. It is within ten minutes of the Jamaica High School Normal School, seven or eight large churches banks, telephone and telegraph omces an stores. It is within ten miles of the Brook lvn bridea anrl half an hour's time by rail road.

Seventy per cent, of the purchase money is allowed to remain on bond and mortgage at four and a half per cent, interest, or fifty ner cent, at four per cent, inter eat. The titles are all guaranteed by tho Lawyers Title Guarantee Company. The lo callty promises to be one of the choicest residential sections of Queens Borougn. vacation' work. Jamaica, L.

July 10 Dr. Maynard of th Health Board is receiving many application for legal certificates to allow children between twelve ana fourteen to work during vacation, Ho Is at the office of the President of the Bor ough, in the Queens Borough Hall, from 1 to 3 o'clock every Tuesday and Friday. He has averaged from six to eight applications at every visit. APPOINTED A CITY FIREMAN. Flushing, L.

July 10 Bert Kefer, wh Bs been the ticket agent and telegraph oper ntor at the Main stroet station of the Long Island Railroad for years, has been appointed as a fireman in tho New York City Fire Do nartment. He has been a fireman many yea at prosent Is foreman or the lndlnn Hose luajpany of yhltestoiio, where he lives. 1 in $3, was ers, and ing the of to of Ladies' Suits, made of broadcloth, Venetian, cheviots and homespuns, that sold for $15.00, $16.00 and $18.00, special at ijiS.98 100 Ladies' Jackets, mostly black, some are Eton and some are fly front, all silk lined, and up to date styles, former prices SS.00, $10.00 and $12.00, special at $5.00 Fulton St, Gallatin Place, OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Mrs. Annie Brown.

Port Washington, L. July 10 Mrs. Annie Brown, wife of John H. Brown, died Sunday, at her home at Port Washington, of heart disease. The deceased was 40 years old.

She leaves, beside her husband, two small children. The funeral services were held this afternoon. George Froehlich. College Point, L. July 10 George Froehlich died at his home on Fifth avenue and Fifteenth street, this village, yesterday, aged 73 years.

He came to College Point about 44 years ago. He leaves three sons and one daughter. The funeral will take place from the St. Fidelis Church to morrow morning. Anna M.

Shaw. Flushing, L. July 10 Mrs. Anna M. Shaw, wife of Robert Shaw, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

E. J. State and Fifteenth street, Bonne Park, yesterday, of paralysis. She was 57 years old. PERPETUAL OYSTER LEASES.

Former. Fish 'Commissioner Edward Thompson says in the last published report of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission to the Legislature that there are 200,000 acres ot good oyster planting ground in Long Island Sound as yet untouched, and that the only way to encourage oystermen to go into the business of growing seed oysters is through the granting of perpetual franchises for large tracts. The oystermen are required, to work with dredges and steamers in the deep waters of Long Island Sound, and the outlay for the expensive plant required can only be justified under an ownership of the sound bottom. A very heavy expense is caused in clearing the sound bottom of starfish, borers and other enemies of the tiny seed oyster and In plant ing shell, gravel or other material upon which the spawn can catch, and in planting, the old oysters for spawn. This year, after three or four years' failure, the oyster set is unusually abundant all over the sound, and there will probably be a largely increased demand for perpetual franchises.

The lands of Connecticut, in Long Island Sound, excepting the natural growth beds, are disposed of by perpetual lease, and a revenue of millions is gained from the industry by the citizens of that state. Suffolk County News. RESCUE AT EDGEMERE. Edgemere, L. July 10 While bathing in the surf yesterday afternoon.

Miss Louise Mattocks and Ernest F. Smith, both of Chicago, narrowly escaped drowning. Smith and Miss Mattocks ventured too far out and being caught In the undertow were caried seaward. Life Guard Jerome Wilson saw the young couple's plight and launching his catamaran went to their rescue and reached them in time, for both were nearly exhausted. CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

Long Island City, L. July 10 William Stahl, 17 years old, of 1,025 Manhattan avenue, and Charles Miller, 16 years old, of 116 Clay street, Greenpoint, are under arrest In this city, charged with participating In a burglary in Alfred L. New's coal office, on 25. Thev were arrested in Greenpoint by Detectives Graham and Sheridan of this city, and Magistrate uonorton, tnis morning held them for examination. AUTOMOBILE RAN AWAY.

Bay Shore, L. July 10 While Henry Ott man was driving the Misses Baird in his auto mobile last Sunday night he turned out of the road to avoid a collision with a bicycler on Ocean avenue and in doing so he lost control of the vehicle. It dashed into the trees on the roadside, throwing the young women entirely over the fence. The automobile is a wreck. DROWNED BOY IDENTIFIED.

Long Island City, L. July 10 The body of a boy found in the East River off this city yesterday has been Identified as that of Will iam Duke, 9 years old, of 192 Nassau avenue Greenpoint. The boy accidentally fell off tne dock at the foot or Nooie street, last mui rinv nnd wan drowned. The body was iden titled by the dead boy's father and he secured permission to take tne remains nome. PATCHOGUE'S REDUCED TAX RATE Patchogue, L.

July 10 Patchogue's tax rate for next year will be reduced by about 20 cents on the total rate for hundred dollars This saving is remarkable, when it is consid ered that Patchogue is now paying off its street improvement bonded Indebtedness to the amount of $2.000 a year. ADMITTED TO PRACTICE LAW. Patchogue, L. I July 10 Village Clerk Joseph T. Losee was yesterday admitted to practice law in this state.

Mr. Losee has held the office of village clerk several terms. He is a graduate of the Patchogue High School and Lafayette college SHERIDAN PIERCE. College Point. L.

July 10 The announce raent has just been made of the marriage ot William Sheridan to Miss Carrie Pierce. The marriace was nenormea by a min ister on Sunday of last week. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan ot Seven teenth street, this village.

FOR THE LUCIEN CHURCH. Kings Park, L. July 10 An entertain mont Is to be given this evening on the stato grounds, for the bencnt ot tne Luclen Memorial Church. Miss Agnes M. Taylor of Brooklyn will recite and the orchestra connected with the hospital will play.

A RECKLESS DRIVER. Jamaica. L. July 10 James C. McCabe of Catharine street, Jamaica, was arrested yesterday afternoon, for reckless driving at Richmond Hill, by Officer Michael Fleming.

Ho was taken before Judge Smith, at Far LRockaway. ii'V 5' The approximate nniount of lions or charges upon the ahovt described promises are water renta for the current year, amounting to nine dollars, and interest If nny. ALEXANDER H. VAX COTT, Referee. C2 Wall r.troot.

Je2(j Ct The Cliarter ot Nev York City, With amendments, published in ISaffle Libriffr Price 10 cuata. A.