The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. YORK. FRIDAY MAY 2. 1902. 1.000 BIG PRICES FOR SHORE FRONT.

BAHAN SAYS IT IS A TRAP. GOOD YEAR'S WORK DONE Same, to same. State st. near Lehie. to Ira 8 Muner.

Forty third st. Same to Title and Co, same prop Heln. V. to Mllier, Foriy tn.ru st. 000 1.300 u.StU Denies the Charge of Having Attacked; same" to'i'mo'VY and t'co.

'Vtinie L. IT OFFICER FOR Prieda Newmann, for Which He Was Arrested. 1.900 400 hies and as extrx James Voorhles to Oottiicb Fnyfrleri Same property, foreclose, William Walton to James Voorhies, GOU) ST. s. SS' ft" Nassau S4X 10.4x2lxl06.S; Gold st.

70 ft Nassau st. l.sxille Oxford St. ITT. It) Park av 25x100: Dean st. PS4.K Nsvlns st.

Eighth st. s. .158. J. Sixth av.

2i.x.'t(i, EUclUa A Wilkrns to Clarence perfv. UNION AV. cor Skillnian av. lt'0: Skillman nv, cor Union av. tuns 65 North Eighth st 01.7 to nv John I 'revr to ilvalore Ambwsmo HICKS s.

ti. J.inilemt.n M. runs v. to st 21.2, Sarah A Manning. Wiillinufurri.

Conn, to Realty Assocl 3.000 Dr. soo Cooley Reports 360 Patients Treated at Average Daily Cost of 1.40. iJften, Into Custody at Fond du fay Order of District Attorney Merrill. Jamaica. L.

May 2 Walter J. Bahan, the lawyer, who was held Wednesday by Magistrate Luke Connorton. under $1,000 bail to appear for examination before him on Monday next on a charge of attacking Frieda Newmann, was present in the Queens County Currogate's Court this morning in behalf of the proponents of the will of Patrick Farley of Long Island City in a contest of the will I atcs ORANGE ST. s. 17fi.l Hicks st.

runs irti.3 4. vo I to st Kate Frost, Freeport. A Reported Price of $9,000 Per Acre at Great Neck. Great Neck, L. May 2 The sale of Robbins' estate on the sound, near Great Neck Landing, to Harry J.

Hunter, 30 Broad street, Manhattan, treasurer of the Union Ferry Company, at per acre for unimproved land, has stiffened up the price of North Shore property for the whole town of North Hempstead. The property was bought ten years ago at per acre. Almost the entire shore front from Flushing to Huntington, has been purchased by wealthy city capitalists who are erecting some of the finest, private residences in the country. Such as those of William R. Grace at Great Neck.

Howard Gould and Bourke Cochran at Sands Point and the Messrs. Pratt at Glen Cove. Walter Jennings at Cold Spring Harbor and scores of others, costing from $20,000 to $500,000 each. Shore property as far as East Huntington is bringing to day $1,000 per acre. THE CARLL WILL CONTEST.

tiif f. MULING TO RETURN FOR TRIAL NEW BUILDINGS BADLY NEEDED. made by an adopted son of testator. 400 I 3.310 1,500 2.700 3.000 L700 lo Sine: I. to Realty Associates STATE ST.

s. 179.7 Henry St. Amelia. Banzei. to Julius Wlsketchell.

mort Jti. Vji) HICKS ST. s. ft Atlantic uv. Sarah A Murray to Mary A Duf fv, mort FIFTY FIFTH ST.

s. X7S ft 11 100. Sarah A Roger) to Henry Granne FIFTi' SECOND ST, liu ft Third av. 20x100.2. Thee Jenkins to 3e: Will Be Called Upon to Explain a PATCHOGUE'S TROLLEY ROAD.

Joseph Bailey Will Oppose Laying Tracks on Ocean Avenue. patchogue. L. 1 May 2 Joseph Bailey of lite firm of E. Bailey Sons, it is said, will seek to restrain the Patchogue village trustees from granting to the traction company the and extended franchise, as noted in yesterday's Eagle.

Ever since the project was started Mr. Bailey has op the building of the road on Ocean avenue, in this village, and he has persistently refused to give his consent for the road to be laid in front of his property. He said: "I have not withdrawn my opposition to the trolley road being laid on Ocean avenue and 1 believe that it should not be laid on this avenue before work is commenced on the cross island section. If the village trustees have granted the traction company permission to build on Ocean avenue first, that is exactly what the company has been playing for. and I doubt if the road will ever be built any further.

It certainly is of no benefit to Patchogue to have the trolley on Ocean avenue alone." Mr. Williams of the Vnited States Contracting Company, whose company is to construct the road, is arranging for the preliminary details of Hie work, and he says it is lo his interest to complete the entire road, from Patchogue to Port Jefferson, at the earl ist moment, and that there need be no fear of his not putting down every rail of the road for the entire sixteen miles. The sub eontrai for the grading in the middle island section of the road will be awarded to John Gerety of Patchogue. The motive power for th" Ocean avenue branch will be furnished for a time by the Patchogue Electric Light Company, though two power houses may have to be built later as the steep grades along the route will necessitate heavy power. QUEENS SALARY CHANGES.

of Check Transactions His What the Institution Has Accomplished During the Year Set Forth at the Annual Meeting. ifi T' Career at. Rockaway. 000 "Tina mort tj.wD 5,1 tollman, Aiiuia and u. to sjine.

rui.j third st Struvo. Bertha and A. to Matilda Band letz. Seventeenth st. near Seventh 'TK drlcn, H.

to Title ami Co. Strong place. Mnrlanna. to 1' ranges Van Thirty ninth st. near s.ewnih a1 Penney.

Mury c. to P. Hegeman et al, trustees, near rirst st Keown. Jennie B. to Sackt tt.

Hilton st. near timton av Brown. 11 1 to Title and Co. Duititld st. Lutz.

B. to Palmer. Nassau av, t. Cohen. H.

and Rosie 'rankel. to 1" Read Lead Works. Osborn st. near Liberty av Hart. A.

to Freer. Ninth st. near Fifth av Zirinsky. J. to Williamsburgli Savings Hank.

Morrell st. near Vatct Coe. and Winhain. to A Ber mann, DeKalb av. Molver.

Julia and .1. to Clothllde II Hollmann, Cumberland st. Martin. Bessie L. to A Olds.

Union st, Same to A Lewis. Union st, near Eighth av Same to exrs 11 Lewis, Union st. near Eighth av Flnke. A. to East River Savings lr.M, Bushwlck av, cor Putnam Berry.

D. to exrs A Kouwenhoven, Albemarle road. Same to Van Wyek, East Eleventh st. Tillon. Pauline, to South Brooklyn Savings Iiist.

Irving place, near Fulton st. McEiiean. A. to Leonora Groth et al, Herkimer st. Dobson.

F. to Huber. Joralemon st. cor Garden place Laing, Mar, to Harlem Co op and Assn. Fenlmore st.

near Nostrand Duffy. Mary, to Atlantic and Assn. Hicks st. near Atlantic av Morrison. Kate and to McKenna, Fifty fourth St.

near Third av Fardy. A. to McGrath. Fifth av. near Fifty fifth st Cohen.

Dora, to Somensky, Johnson av. near Boerum st Kaeseman. Sldonea. to Mathilda Muller. Chestnut st.

near Fourth av Southwell. to Mary A Hanlon, Wll loughby av, Chlusano. and D. to Rodgers. Kent av.

Same to Title and Co. same Realty Associates to same. Orange st. Votta. and Lavecchia to same.

to the Eagle.) jwh. uistrict Attorney John B. Merrill received a tele fn wrr.L i A s. it rowitii av, irixTS. hsi.

Skidmore Hendrickson to I Jacob Wlllnskl. mort 53,000 I TENTH ST. s. :W.4 Fourth av. 17.4xW).

Harriet Erwr.od to Wm Allen, morts $2.001 SECOND ST. f. im.fi Fifth av, runs i to stre xv2. Benj Milliard, Bangor. Pa.

to John Schatfer. Peeksklll, Y. niorta J.V.M 1,150 7,300 7.500 6,000 1.00" 1,000 7.500 2.500 2.000 Deceased's Nephew and F. P. Baldwin, Who Signed as Witnesses, Examined Before Surrogate Petty.

4 Bahan, in speaking to an Kagle reporter of his arrest and the charges made against him, said: "It was a put up job. The mother said to me that she had been trying to get her daughter to identify the youug men who attacked her and had failed to make her tell a straight story. She suggested that I undertake lo get at the facts of the case. I then went up stairs with the girl and had not been talking with the child long when the mother rapped at the door and she came in and sat down with us. Afterward we went down stairs and the mother turned to me and said 'I have paid you $50 to attack my "I was astonished, and, turning to her, said: 'This looks like a If you are that kind of people I want to back out of the case: here is the $50 and 1 then handed the mother back the money.

She still charged me with attacking her daughter, and brought in two uncles of the child. While I was talking with them a policeman arrived and said that he must arrest me. At the station house I demanded an examination of the child, which was made by an ambulance surgeon named Wildman. from the German Hospital of Brooklyn, who pronounced" the mother's charges groundless. Sergeant Williams then laughed and said there was probably nothing in it, but he said, 'I will have to take you before the magistrate, on the evidence of the mother and child." District Attorney Merrill said concerning the Bahan case: (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L.

May 2 The report' submitted by Secretary James S. Cooley, M. st the. annual meeting of ibe Nassau Hospital, shows the total membership of the Hospital Association, including 60 life members, to be 131. Since the last annual meeting the association has lost four life members by death, namely: Mrs.

Mary Rhine lander Swan, Dr. G. D. Van Vranken, Mrs. John Fox and Mrs.

Singleton Van Schaick. Mrs. Fox. at the time of her death, was a member of the board of directors; Mrs. Van Schaick was a member of the visiting committee.

The number of patients admitted during the year was 360, the number in the hospital on April 1, 1901, was 16, number remaining in hospital on April 1, 1902, was 28; number of deaths during the year, 24; this is a deth rate of 7 per and the death rate during the previous year was 10 per cent. Riverhead, L. May 2 The first hearing in the contested will matter of George Carll, deceased, late of Huntington, who left an estate of over $30,000, took place yesterday afternoon before Surrogate Petty. Henry P. Carll, a nephew of testator, and one of the District Attorney's Office Allowed an Increase Over Last Year Sheriff's Appropriation Reduced.

Long Island City. L. May 1 The Board I The whole number of days' service given of Estimate and Apportionment increased the to patients during the past year was S.SSO, "Our office has investigated the case, and we consider it one of the straightest cases In our hands. We attended the examination 230 1,200 1.000 1,400 1.425 3.250 9.000 1.000 10.750 1.500 3.000 3.O0O 2.000 1.300 2.000 4,500 1,700 750 4.S00 500 4,300 1.30)1 4.400 13,000 13.000 300 SIXTH AV. s.

43.G Thirteenth St. Wm Allen to Harriet Er wood. mort $0,000 RKID AV, s. 73 ft Monroe St. P.m.

Kufus Scott to Joseph A mort KENT AV. s. 91.4 Myrtle nv, Thomas Rorlgers, Blauvcit. V. to Francesco and Donate Chlusano GRAHAM ST.

s. 240.10 Park av. S2.0. John Kenny to VI Tantonlo Volta, and Guisepri? Le Yoechla WI LLO UGH BY" AV. s.

64 ft Ryerson lS.CxliiO. Mary A Hanlon to Edward Southwell UNION AV. cor Skillman av. John Dreyer to Antonio De Falco. Elizabeth.

J. Pasqunle and Joseph Splozo, mort JOHNSON AV. s. 73 ft Humboldt st. 2.1x7.".

Frommet an.l Jack Sirnensky, to Dora Cohen, mort PILLING ST, s. S7.PJ Bushwick av, 16.6x100. Chas Rcssell to Franklin Society for Home Building and Savings, mort SI. 7.10 Same property. Franklin Society for Home Building anil Savings to Chus Austin EVERGREEN AV.

s. 100 ft Putnam av, 2.1x100, Jacob Zlrn to John Engel STONE AV. yj ft Blake av. 23x lf'0. Rebecca Toniack to Joseph Spiegelman, tnort $1..13.1 EAST TWENTY FOURTH ST.

cor Avenue Emilie Fleming to Ceo Egbert AVENUE E. cor East Eighth st, runs to st 4.6. Margt wlte Peter McNulty. to Morris Building Co, ci FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY, s. S1.4 Sixty first st.

20.4xSlx20xS4.S; Sixty first st. east cor Fort Hamilton parkway, runs to Tenth av 40 91. 11 to parkway 40.S. Thos Avery, Garrison, to John Dlrkes FORT HAMILTON PARKWAY, s. 40.S Sixty first st.

40.sxS4.Sx4ttjt91.il. Louis Avery. Garrison. Y. to same SIXTY SEVENTH ST.

s. 330 ft Fourteenth a 40x120. Louise Coates to Antonia Kallmann, mort S1.S0O GHEEXE AV. ns. ft Grand av.

I5x 110. Albro Newton to John Py liu rn HEWES ST. s. 220 ft Marcy av. l.i.JOx loo.

Frances' "White, widow, to Chas McDonnell STARR ST. 110 ft Central uv. 25x100. Anthony Grnenenhcrg to Joseph Gronenberg, c. mort FOURTEEXTH AV.

west cor Fortv slxth st. 60.2x100. Kathryn Murphy to Wm Reynolds, mort $5.6,10 STRONG PLACE, s. 257.0 it' De graw st. 22x94.7..

Insa R. wife Albert Meiset. to John Frledrieh BUSHWICK AV. west cor Lawton st, 22.6x102.0x22.6x102.3. Helena Svhultz.

widow: Minnie Dillon and Susie A Davenport, to Martha. A Schultz, all title LINDEN ST. s. 22.1 ft Central av, 20x100: Linden st. s.

26.1 ft Central 'grain this morning from the Sheriff of Fond "du Lac County. stating thai jPeputy Sheriff C. V. Sheridan of that place bad arrested Dr. Obed L.

Lusk in compli telegraphic orders from Mr. Mer rlti. The telegram stated that Dr. Lusk 'as perfectly willing to reiurn East without Jaaquisition. District Merrill this morning sent Detective Sergeant John A.

Butler to Albany to secure requisition Ctfr front' "Governor Odell with orders to proceed from Albany, to Fond du Lac. Mr. itlerriLl also wired the Western Sheriff to hold Dr. Lusk until the officer arrived for! The indictment against Dr. Lusk is based 'flip on a check for $90.

The check was drawn Beach branch of the Far itockaway Bank and is dated April 21. It Is made payable to "bearer" and states "for medical and surgical services in full to i Sate" and bears the signature. T. Frank i Mfi." 'The check is indorsed with the name t'f Dr. 'Lusk and it was cashed the Queens County branch of the Corn Exchange Bank in this city by William L.

Wood, the man ge rvi' The check was sent to J. T. Franklin. I 'Eusihess man at Rockaway Beach and he reported back that he had never signed it. Then Mr.

Wood laid the matter before Mr. Merrill and the latter before the Grand pury.i "A cTlfiek; purporting to have been drawn 'T. Haubell on the Flushing Bank 'also presented to the Grand Jury. Mr. "Ifau'beil said he never signed the paper.

I Seyeral other checks which had been cashed by Queens County merchants were also pre 'seated to the Grand Jury. Most of the sig i natures were by fictitious persons, in some I Instances the last names being those of well knpVn' merchants, but the initials of the jgivejv names were wrong. This morning a telegram was received doctor at Fond Du Lac. by a friend lnthis.cfty, saying: 1 nlicar I am inflicted by the Queens Grand I 'Jirr'yV" What does it mean? Wire me at once." I Hqcki vay Beach. L.

1.. May 2 The news 0.lHe''1ndictment of Dr. Obed L. Lusk. for 'raier Assistant Sanitary Superintendent, of Qtreens Borough, was expected by many of "tn.C residents of this place, where the doctor I has resided for years.

He left here two I weeks ago. with Mrs. Lusk and his aged i father, and is now at the latter's home, in Fond du Lac, Wis. A number of creditors arealso regretting his departure. Among; Ahem: is School Commissioner John J.

Kelly, Dr. Lusk moved into one of the Coramis I 'sioner's cottages last October, and was dis yisse'ssed Tor non payment of rent about six weeks ago. Dr. Lusk had a fine team of Va'ys and a pony and several fine carriages 'and' traps, which he kept in Kellys stables. I near by.

When Commissioner Kelly found he could not collect rent, he levied on the horses and carriages. One day the stable was left unlocked and the team of bays was taken out by Dr. Lusk. Kelly now has carriages and the pony. i before Magistrate Connorton." THE IATJEEL ROAD CASE.

Riverhead. L. May 2 Lawyers in the Laurel road case summed up in this place yesterday before the commission, consisting of Messrs. H. H.

Preston, Scudder Smith and Frederick pickerson. all of Shelter Island. This road case has become somewhat famous in the county and in Brooklyn. A number of Brooklynites are interested in the matter and if the road is eventually built they intend to buy summer residence sites on it. The road, as petitioned for.

is a continuation of the Peconlc Bay boulevard of Riverhead town. It will follow the beautiful bay to Mattituck. and will open up a magnificent summer country. Some Laurel residents are opposed to it. It has been before first one commission and then another for about a year.

Joseph M. Belford appears for the petitioner, Robert M. Wells of Laurel, and ex Judge Thomas Young of Huntington for some of those opposed. Graham st. De Falco.

A. and Speizo, to Dreyer. Union av. eor Skillnian st Same to Ambroslno. same prop Engel.

J. to Title and Co. Evergreen av. Hiers, Nellie A. tn Ressie Everitt.

Bergen st. nar fmlth Ross. Amelia, u. Title and Co. Sackett st.

Realty iiisociates to same. Hicks st. C. Schlosser. Mary, to Ar.nle Schlosser.

Bedford av. near North Erwood. Harriet and A V. to Allen. Sixth av, Dawson.

Annie A. to Werder I.o1ge. I F. XlnetMenth st. near eventh av Melnecke.

Bertha to Jenkins. seconrt st. Dradt. Llnnle H. to Adele Lewis.

276 Quincy st Von Lehn. jr. to Kobie. Avenue G. cor East Thirty fourth st Segalowltz.

Israel, to Bond and Mort Guar Co. Sutter av, Meruk, and. Reizenstein to Margt Hopping. Linden st, near Central Austin. to Title and Co.

Fining st; Cohen. S. to A Zlegler, Bceruni st. c. WWlbrock.

A D. fo Ells Freehllch. Flushing av nr Humboldt st Ambroslm. S. to Dreyer.

Union av, near Skillman st Lane. to Susan Chambottaz St Marks av. nr Albanv Finnegan. Ells M. to A Carnegie.

Madison st. near Patchen av Tyler. L. to Title and Co. Ocean av.

nr Voorhles Granneman. C. to Sarah A Rogers! Fifty tlfth st. near Third av Deaner. Eleanor, to A Dreyer.

Benson av, Schlattmeler. Goldfuss' Jerome st, near Pitkin av Assignments of Mortgages. MAY i. Ahearn. Martha to Annie Geratv Franck.

L. to I.ourla Miller. C. to N' Herrle Goetz. Louise, exr.

to Franck Runyon. Amelia B. to Runvon Bunyon. D. to Salt Warth.

Marie M. to Bmilv Straub. Street. Kath and Grover. to Emilv.

Lawyers' Mort Guar Co to Clark Riley. Ellen, to DeWint or an average of 24 patients daily, a gain of 7 patients a day, or 41 per cent, over the previous year. The average cost per day for each patient cared for during the year just closed was $1.40, which is 40 cents per day less than for the year previous. The association is wholly free of debt, the generous donation of William C. Whitney having been used to cancel the mortgage.

Through the generosity of Clarence H. Mackay, the association has a splendid Nurses' Home, the building alone costing nearly $7,500. and when furnished the total cost, will reach nearly $9,000. This is a memorial to Mr. Mackay's brother.

The work of the Hospital Association has increased so rapidly during the past year, that there are several pressing needs of the institution, namely, a service building for laundry and boilers, a sewerage disposal system, a men's ward, with basement for dispensary, a private pavilion, the present number of private rooms being totally inadequate for the demand. The' question of a new sewerage disposal system Is a vital one. and as the work of the hospital is constantly increasing, it can be readily seen some change will soon have to be made. The treasurer's report is as follows: Bnlanco on hand. April 1.

1901 Maintenance fund. J594.S4: building fund, $1,403.41, making a total of Receipt for the vear ending March 31. 1902 Board or patients. special nursery, $1. njr.r.7 rtict.nn.snrv fees.

5143.25: membership fees. 4,750 2,500 2.000 1.40) salary of Dennis O'Leary. chief clerk of District Attorney John B. Merrill's office, from $1,000 to $1,800. and $1,200 salary is allowed Miss Eila C.

Bonne, the stenographer of the office, who was paid la year from the contingent fund. The District Attorney is allowed contingent fund, the same amount as last Sheriff De Bragga. in speaking of the action of the board in reducing his appropriation from 541.000, the amount asked for, to $39,000. said: "This will seriously cripple my office. 1 asked only for what I needed.

I returned to the city last year $2,000 that 1 had left and I suppose that is the ground upon which the reduction was made. But 1 stated wheo 1 turned in my estimate this year that I had made it as low as possible, and would need every dollar of it this year. I have asked for no more than last year, and that in spite of the fact that 1 will have to furnish this year all of my own supplies of ice, towels, soap, soda, matches, paper, whitewash and other articles used In keeping the jail in a cleanly condition. Last year these supplies were furnished by the department of Public Buildings. Lighting and Supplies, and the Corporation Counsel has said that I will have to furnish them myself this year.

They $3,000 last year. I have an average of 75 to 100 prisoners on hand at all times, and the state authorities say I must keep my place in a sanitary condition, and they look sharply after us in the matter. "1 will strictly follow the statutes, and the city will have to make up all deficiencies. I run my office economically and honestly; the state will protect my interests." J. Tunny and Joseph' Flynn.

clerks in the office of the Deputy Collector of Taxes, T. W. Blcckween. salary $1,000 each, were removed and one man will perform their duties at a salary of $000 per year. John A.

Walsh, appointed bank messenger at SC00. succeeds a $1,000 man. Richard Homeyer of Newtown will succeed Edward F. Condon as chief clerk of the Bureau of Taxes and Assessments and the salary of the position is reduced from $3,000 to $2i250. Mr.

Condon is appointed to a position in Manhattan at $2,100. President Cassidy has appointed Lawrence Gresser, former Deputy Water Commissioner of Queens, as private secretary of Public Works Commissioner Joseph Bermel. Mr. Grosser was formerly a clerk of Mr. Bermel.

witnesses to the will, was the first witness called. He said he did not see his uncle sign the paper purporting to be his will, nor did his uncle sny. "This is my last will, and I want you to sign it as such." Witness said he simply handed him the paper stating it was his will, and asked him to sign it as a witness, and the paper was folded in such a way that he did not see the writing. Frank P. Baldwin, the other witness, testified that he was ill when Mr.

Carll and his nephew called at' his home one day, and asked him if he would be a witness to his will. Witness said he would, and thereupon he signed the paper. He also testified that the paper was folded in such a way that he could not see whether it was a will or some other paper be was signing, but upon being handed the will In the Surrogate's office he identified it and his signature. Witness went on to say that testator did not sign the will in his presence. He was very positive of this.

Neither did testator say it was his last will, nor even thut he had himself signed it. Mr. Baldwin also said that at a subsequent date he was sent for by Mr. Carll, who wanted him to come to his house and sign a codicil to his will, but at this time Mr. Carll, the testator, did not say it was a codicil, but simply called It a paper.

The nephew came after Mr. Baldwin and it was he who called the paper a codicil. Witness said this paper was folded very similar to that of the will. He recognized the signature and paper, hut when his attention was called to it he had to admit that the paper had never been folded out of the ordinary. There was not a crease in it in the manner described by witness.

He was positive that Mr. Carll, the testator, did not sign this paper in his presence. George Conklin of Huntington, one of the executors, was examined, but as the questions put to him by Judge Young, counsel for the will, were relating to conversations with testator the Surrogate ruled this testimony out. and no answers were made. Although being subscribing witnesses to the will, Messrs.

Baldwin and Carll are virtually witnesses for the contestants in this proceeding. Mr. Carll is given a large portion of the estate under the will's provisions, but if it is admitted to probate he cannot. 3et a cent, as he is a witness, and the law on this question is explicit. So the proponents naturally hold that he and Mr.

Baldwin are contestants and rigidly examined them accordingly, although the real contestants are a grand nephew and grand niece. The will is admitted to be wholly in Mr. Carll's own handwriting. The three signatures were written with the same kind of ink, and with evidently the same pen, and yet vastly different ink from the body of the instrument. Considerable stress was placed upon this feature yesterday by Judge Young, from the fact that witness Baldwin was positive that testator did not sign the Instrument In his presence and yet the same Ink Is used.

The only explanation the witness could give of this was that possibly Mr. Carll had a fountain pen with him and handed It to both his nephew and Mr. Baldwin to sign with, but he thought that he used his own pen and ink. The proponents are trying to prove that although the will may be illegally drawn it is in substance just what testator intended to do with his property. The hearing was adjourned two weeks.

NON tTNIOlir MEN ATTACKED. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. Richard V. Harnett auctioneers in Manhattan, sold on Wednesday at the New York Real Estate Salesroom the following: 138 lots in Long Island City, situated on Thomson and Nott avenue. Mount, School, Moore, Honeywell and Buckley streets; Alexander Camobell.

attorney. 1 Broadway, nv, Ryerson Kissam to Charles Reizenstein and William Meruk HAMBURG AV. s. 0 ft Hart st. 25x John Mulhern to Joseph Raln $840: Interest on deposits and.

Investments. er nom nom $9,000 3.320 4.000 4.000 2.500 1.500 3.000 400 6,000 8.000 3.000 2.200 4.000 1,700 Duy. A and M. to Clara Gen nell Lawyers" Title Ins Co to Lawyers" Mort Guar Co Reynolds, to A Pearsall. W.

exr. to Hurlburt Hamilton. S. exr. to Marv Bensonhurst Co and Morgan to Itose Kaiser, 2 assts BEXSOX AV.

s. 306.9 De Bruyns lane. 50x103.4x52x102, August Dreyer to Eleanore Deamer. mort $2,000 STILLWELL AV. 520 ft Avenue 40x100.

Franklin Society for Home. Bldg and Savings to Emil Jacohy GERRY ST. s. 150 ft Throop av. 23x 100, John.

William, Henry and Martin Stiefel. Elizabeth Hodenstedt and Elizabeth Y'onkers. all heirs Martin Stiefel. and Wm Stiefel as admstr Martin Stiefel. to Lasar Lurie BREMEN ST.

s. 26 ft Jefferson st. 26x54.10x25x77.6. partition. Walter Warner to Frederick and Chrtstlnn Conveyances.

donations. w. C. wmtney. Sb.uw; iiarenci n.

MHi kav $7,424.91: miscellaneous. S996.47: sundry receipt's! J2S1.15. making the total resources .527. 016.44. The expenditures during the past year were as fellows: for maintenance.

mortgage canceled. $6,000: Interest. $3:0: Mackay Memorial Home, $7,424.91: improvements. $254.10. making a total of S26.151.20.

Tlte balance, on hand la dividea. follows: Building fund. maintenance, fund, 4194.50: special fund from tournament. $63.02:. cold storage fund.

$40: dispensary fund. $27.35: Interest on special fund. $49.39. making a total of $365.18. The above shows the financial standing of the Hospital Association, with all bills paid in full to April 1.

1902. In addition to this, the association has $5,000 given for the endowment of beds, which is invested upon mortgages of the Title Guaranty and Trust Companv at 4 per cent, interest. The followiug officers and committees have been elected for the ensuing year: President. W. L.

Swan. Oyster Bay: vice presi J7.S00 Ziegler and Louisa Relss SECOND ST. s. 2S6.6 Sixth av. 17.6X 100.

Sarah Gedney. wife Edgar to Edward Grotecloss. mort GREENE AV. s. 230 ft Nostrand av.

24.6x100. Gustafva Samuelson to Anton Andersen, mort $10,000 MARCY' AV, s. 100 ft Myrtle av. 25x100. Edwd Koch to Charles, Caroline and Frederlcka Blankenburg.

tenants by entirety, mcrt DUFFIELD ST. s. 97.6 Mvrtle av. 21.6x90.3. Henry Brown to Lewis" TJ Pnw thrift eo ttn dent.

Percy B. Bromtieta, Hempsieaa; secretary Manhattan; sold to Henry S. Kearney for 144 lots were advertised to be sold, but six of the number were not offered. New Buildings. FOURTEENTH STREET, east side.

210i feet south of Avenue one two story frame. 20x 29 1 3, one family, tin roof; cost S1.SC0. Mrs. Mary Napier, owner. BEVERLEY ROAD, southwest corner of East Sixteenth street, one two story and attic frame.

37x30. one family, shingle roof: cost S7.S0O. Lizzie M. Moore, owner. SIXTY SIXTH STREET, south side.

107 feet west of New Utrecht avenue, two three story and attic brick. 20x33. five and six families each, tin roof: cost Maria Madea. owner. CATON AVENUE, southeast corner of East Sixteenth street, one two story and attic frame.

40x30. one family, shingle roof; cost J6.000. J. C. Sawkins.

owner. EAST TWENTY SIXTH STREET, east side, 100 feet south of Avenue U. one two story and attic hrick. 47 1 3x30. dormitory, asphalt roof: cost $12,000.

J. B. Haggin. owner. FULTON" STREET, southeast corner of Vesta avenue, one one story frame.

15x30, summer garden, tin roof: cost S60. William H. Kieffer. owner. FLATRUSH AVENUE, east side.

130 feet north of Lenox road, one one story hrick, 30x55. store, tin roof; cost SI. 500. Samuel Charig. owner.

BAST TWENTY FIRST STREET, east side. 140 feet south of Avenue one two story and attic frame one family, shingle roof: cost So.500. William E. Harmon, owner. EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET AND AVENUE Q.

southwest comer, one two story and attic frame. 31x30, one family, shingle roof; cost 55.500. William E. Harmon, owner. ELTON STREET, west side.

10O feet of Pitklns avenue, one one story frame. 50x16, bleacher; cost $75. Thomas Atkins, owner. Mechanics' Liens. MAY 1.

Bushwlck av, s. SO ft Madison st. runs 45.6 140 125 60 to hog. Duvina'ge Co. act M.

Glen Cove; treasurer, James S. Coo lev. AlhortKOn. Mineola. Thomas ANOTHER DAVIES HEARING.

committee The above named officers, 2.000 RFTMAXh ROAlT' pVrti nii Republican Investigators Hold a Session av. 29x100. David Morris to Annie mort $6,000 FORTY FIFTH ST. s. 125 rt Twelfth av.

25x100.2. Alice Whitney to Gustave A Helm, mort $2,500 FIFTY SEVENTH ST. s. 200 ft Twelfth av. 30x100.2.

Alice Whitney to Gustave A Helm, morts $2,500.. SIXTIETH ST. s. 400 ft Seventeenth av. Gustave A Helm to Alice Whitney, mort $5,500 TWENTIETH AV.

cor Fiftv seconrt st, 50.2x100. Garret and Tunis Cropsev. exrs James Cropsey. to Robert Edge'r ton. mort $2,500 HUDSON AV.

cor Water st, 50x94.7. Charles Sehutte and' and; exrs' John Schutte. to Pauline, wife Adolf Volck er 2,060 in the Lincoln Club. Long Island City. L.

May 2 The Republican investigating committee held another session in the Lincoln Club house last night and continued the investigation into the charges against John A. Davies of Richmond Hill, a member of the Republican County Cjmmitt.ee. The charges are based upon Mr. Davies' riport to the party borough convention at Jamaica held last October. His re the president of the medical staff.

Dr. L. N. Lane hart of Hempstead, the chairmen of the house and wardrobe committees and W. M.

Baldwin of Garden City. Miss Atala V. Thayer of Roslyn R'Kl Mr Tlmothv Tredwell of East Willlston. House committee Mrs. J.

A. Albertson of West hurv Station Mrs. John Lewis Childs of Floral Park Mrs. Seaman Pettlt of Hempstead, Mrs. Samuel .7.

rnderliill of Jericho and Mrs. James It. Willets of Manhasset. Wardrohe committee Mrs. W.

Crittenden Adams of Glen Cove. Mrs. H. H. Cammann of Merrick.

Mrs. Benjamin D. Hicks of Old Westbury. Mrs. P.

R. Jennings of Merrick and Mrs. Edward Wll letc of Old Westbury. Hoard of directors, for the term ending April. 1903 T.

AV. Albertson. Mineola: H. Arnold. Garden Citv: Mrs.

O. H. P. Belmont. Hempstead: Mrs H.

IL Cammann. Merrick: Mrs. John Lewis Childs. FlorHl Park: G. A.

Fensterer. M. Floral Purk: E. D. Morgan.

Old Westbury: Mrs. C. G. Peters. Kast YVItliston: Mrs.

James R. Yi'tllets. Manhasset. and Mrs. W.

H. Zahrlskle. Glen Cove. For the term ending April. 1904 Mrs.

William Crltfnden Adams. Glen Cove: M. Baldwin. Garden City: Joseph H. Bogart.

M. Roslyn; George YV. 'Faller. Oyster "Bay: Mrs. Benjamin D.

Hicks. Old Westbury: J. Ensor Hutchinson. M. When Dr.

Lusk was dispossessed he did not know which way to turn. His fine household goods were carted to a tumble down ramshackle building in Hammcl avenue, and he Mrs. Lusk w'ent to board in George Stan's hotel at Hammel avenue and the Boulevard. His funds were very low and he not pay his board and Mrs. Ran was 'to turn him out' when Lusk's lather arrived in town from the West about amonth ago and'arranged to take his sou and wife' home with him.

The doctor left for the West on April 21. Dr. Lusk is 41 years of age. He came to Rockaway Beach in 1SS4 and has resided there over since. At one time he enjoyed a large practice.

He was health officer of the Town of Hempstead for several years, and JSQsp of the Village of Rockaway Beach, prior Tie was considered a physician of considerable ability and resigned a lucrative practice 1SI to take the position of sanitary superintendent of the borough of Queens at a salary of S3, 500. He was a member of the Queens County Medical Society and a Free Mascn of high degree. He was chief of the RoCjkaway Beach Fire Department two or three' years, and did excellent service during the big beach fire. He was also credited iy the citizens of Far Rockaway with saving that place from a disastrous conflagration when the Mansion House. Schillings hotel and four big houses were burned down on 20, 1S93.

Chief Lusk brought up the "whole beach department to the aid of Far Eockaway in an incredibly short space of tim'e. "'Five years ago he secured a divorce from His wife and married his present wife two se.ars ago. Ho was prostrated with a long and serious illness, heart weakness and dropsy for several months of last year and is still very far from well. As a result he gaVe up his' position as sanitary superintendent. was succeeded by Dr.

Her.drickson January 1. The doctor's father is said to be rich and on of the most prominent citizens of the city of Fond du Lac. FEATEENAL VISITATION. Strikers at Daimler "Works Engage in. a it if Scrimmage.

Long Island City, L. May 2 A scrim port of a conference with the Citizens' Union I GOLD ST. cor Tillary. runs ii.3 mage took place early this morning between convention led to tile present investigation nom union and non union machinists at the As 24.2 36.3 to Gold st 24.2, Margt Stannard to Michael Car berry, all title toria entrance to the Ninety second Street John A. Sinclair of Bayside.

a member of the Republican committee of five that met a similar committee of the Citizens' Union, testified that the final vote in the conference 1 FIFTY FOURTH ST. s. 10t ft Fourth Ferry. The union men were employed at av. 20x100.2.

Barden schoonover to Albert Hiers the Daimler motor works in Steinway WS0.24 25.00 119.65 THIRTY FOURTH ST. s. 260 ft for a union candidate for borough president They went on strike two weeks ago for nom and Henry 'Rockvllle Center; Mrs. O. L.

Jones. Cold Spring mini av, 2U.X10O.2. Edwd Taber. Patchogue. I.

to Wm Wood, mort S400 was John E. Van Nostrand. double pay for overtime. Gradually the com PROSPECT PLACE, s. 220.6 Fifth av.

16.SX100. Sidney Van Was ncr to Annie Wlngus. mort St. sua pany has been securing non union men who reside in New York City. These men crossed the Ninety second Street Ferry to Astoria 100 DEAN ST, s.

3S7.6 e. New York av. every morning and were taken to the motor HarDur: Airs, seaman Jj. eini. xeiniJLeau Attala TV.

Thayer. Roslyn. and Mrs. Samuel J. VnderhlU.

Jericho. For the term ending April. 190r Mrs. J. A.

Albertson. Westbury Station: Percy B. Bromfleld. Hempstead; attunes S. Cooley, M.

Glen Cove; Mrs. O. R. Jennings. Merrick: L.

N. Lanehart. M. Hemrtsteail: Clarence H. Mackny.

Roplyn: John Mann. M. Westbury; L. Stvan. Oyster Bav; Mrs.

Tlmothv Trdwell. Fast Williston. and Mrs. Edward Willets. Old Westbury.

ISO lioht. 3. A motion was made to make the choice of Mr. Van Nostrand unanimous and it was carried. "I was amazed." continued Mr.

Sinclair, "when Mr. Davies got up in the Republican convention and reported that we could not agree. 1 got up to object to such a statement and was ordered to sit down by the chairman." 37.6x114.5, Mary Nightingale. Pat ei son. J.

and Sarah A Cobb, widow and devisee will Sylvester Cobh 'to Conrad Graft" Methodist Episcopal Church Society and Hopkins Roberts DeKalb av. No. 410. s. 25 ft Emerson place, 25x100, Gust Seaberg, agt Chas Drlssles and Maneck Same prop.

Clifford Miller agt Charles and Edith Drissler. and Maneck Judgments. MAY 1. Adams. Garrett Ovington Bros Co Aguavilla, James Chapman Bonnard.

Gustavo Foster, guard Becker. Itoslna Well'orock Co Burkhardt. Renjamin Brooklyn Heights Co Clirford. Annie Elder, admin Cianclmlno. Peter Hove Tie Ryvke.

Jules .1 Emma A De Rycke Droyer, Nellie Brooklyn Heights R. It. Co TMttess. William Aschner Ellory. Chas 1 ''onla i.

et al. Goldstein. Michael Brooklyn Heights works in a large automobile. This morning the union men had a delega MARCY ST. s.

39 ft Ellerv st. MAY 1. NASSAU AV. s. 50 ft Monitor st, 25x85.

Geo Palmer to Chas Lutz. mort $4,000 MORRELL ST, s. 25 ft Varet st. 25x100. Victoria Fassler and as donee will Kaver Faselfr, to Jacob Zlrlnskv EAST SEVENTEENTH ST.

133.3 Avenue C. 73x100. Geo Egbert to Emilie Fleming, mort S6.730 BUSHWICK AV. cor Putnam av, 20.2x 100, Philip Steingotter to August Finke BARBEY ST. s.

121.5 Fulton st. 25 x95. Margt Smith to Celestlne Montagnon, BAY TWENTY SIXTH ST. cor Bath av. 153x96.8xl48.9x9G.10, Gustav A Reck nagel, Y.

to Mary A Williams Same property. John Gerken, to Gustav A Recknagel. EAST FIFTEENTH ST. 206.11 Avenue D. 60x100.

Arthur Robbins to Howard Green, mort $2.650 UNION ST, s. 262 ft Eighth av, 20x90. Lester A Lewis to Bessie Martin UNION ST. s. 242 ft Eighth av.

20x 90. George Lewis et al, exrs Henry Lewis, to same QUINCY ST. cor Franklin av, HOx' 60. Alexander WoodliiT to Chas Robinson, morts CUMBERLAND ST. s.

527.3 Mvrtle av, 25x100. Abigail Temple, widow to Julia Mclver CUMBERLAND ST. v. s. 527.3 Myrtle av.

25x100. James Temple. Fannie Burroughs, nee Temple, and Abigail Temple, children of Abigail and James Temple, to Abigail Temple Same property. Wm Temple, trustee of Frederick. James H.

Fanny. Richard and Abigail Temple, children of Abigail and James Temple, to said Frederick. James H. Fanny. Richard and Abigail Temple GRAHAM ST.

No 2.19. s. 507.S Wil loughby av, 24.4x82.10, John Knubel to Chas Robinson, mort $3,000, exch and EAST THIRTEENTH ST. s. 220 ft Avenue I.

20x100. Peter Mahony. referee, to Minnie Kelly HENRY ST, s. 241 ft Pierrepont st, runs 75 91 25 l.S 50 92.6. Henry Smith to Sophie Parker, all Hens HENRY ST.

s. 341 ft Pier. epont st. 25x92.6. George Perkins and ano.

exrs Geo Carman, to Arthur Clark THIRD AV. cor Dean sr. runs 175 100 50 100 to Bergen st 75 10O 25 100 to Bergen st 5.1 30 70 to Third av 170. Long Island Brewery to Federal Brewing i'o. mort $250,000 PACIFIC ST.

s. 173 ft Third av. 160x200. to Dean St. Long Island Brewery to Federal Brewing Co.

mort S25.000 JORALEMON ST. Xo 90. cor Garden place. 22.lx60.4x22x62.il. Nellie Van Reyoeti to Geo Dobson.

a STRONG PLACE, 257.7 Degraw st. 22x94.7. Insa R. wife Albert Melsel. to John Friedrieh THIRTY NINTH ST.

s. 300 ft Sixth nv. ICOxlOO. Frances Van Riper to Marianna Sclarrlno. srbi to morts ELEVENTH ST.

s. 219.7 sixth av. lfi.SxlOO, Leocadie Sayles to Tunis Talmage SIXTEENTH ST. s. 109.4 Prospect Park West.

19x100. Joseph Werner to Nicholas Creighton DUFFIELD ST. 97.6 Mvrtle av. 21.6x90.3. Susie Crulkshahk.

Cornelia Anthony and Benjamin Hlnch man to Henrv Brown CANARSIE ROAD, s. 100.2 Hawthorne st, Xl29.1x61.2xl4'..5. Chas I Robinson to John mort S550 FENIMORE ST. 3S0 ft Nostrand av. 40xSSx4OxS7.11.

Mary Laing to Harlem Co op Bldg and Loan Assn. mort ALBEMARLE ROAD, ror East Eleventh st. 70x100. Frank Berry to Dean Alvord. tr.ort $7.

.100 EAST ELEVENTH ST. s. 100 it Al hemnrle road, runs vll.1xn32.2 to Church av. xnel21.9 to East Eleventh st. xs71.U.

Frank Berry to Dean Alvord. mort $6.00) ALBEMARLE ROAD, ror East Eleventh st. runs w70xnlOOxw43xn32.2 to t'hureh av. xnel21.S to East Eleventh si. xnl71.ll.

Dean Alvord to Frank Bern SEVENTEENTH ST. s. 200.6 Eighth av. 21.6x100. Mabel Gerard to Jennie I Anderson.

Ossinlng. Y. mort 54.000 JEFFERSON AV. 122 ft Lewis av. nom 6.

Julius V. ilic rsdleck to Louis Toydt. mcrt S121.60 1I5.57 6.SSS.K 115.21 22.50 350.10 117.39 91.90 22.50 195.16 2.200.S8 HANCOCK ST. s. 95 f).

Tompkins av. A. N. M. feimpson ol wnnestone testified: tvARSATT A TTVK nnTTRT xlOO.

Anzonetta A Mann to Cornelia Taylor, mort $6.00) val eons and tion at the ferry and the police report a lively scrimmage. Policemen Larkin and Bergen were calleld upon to quell it and they placed under arrest Frank Young. 42 years old. of Jackson avenue and Montgomery street. Corona, L.

and Jeremiah O'Neill. 48 years old, of 312 East Seventeenth street. New York. They were hustled into STERLING PLACE, s. 15.1.S Franklin that one reason why the Citizens' Union was opposed to Mr.

Join as a candidate was Mineola. L. May 2 Before Surrogate report that in the event of his election the: Seabnry yesterday a decree was entered set prnteces of Leader Patrick Mara of Flushing! tlinc the accounts of Joseph Amrheim as 2t.10xl..l. Julius Strauss and Samuel Charig to Anna Wilkens, mort 5S.O0O GI.EXMORE AV. corner I.lnweod st.

nom xeeutor of the will of George B. Wood automobile together with the non union Other business was transacted Glen Cove. would no taiien rare n. i William Kimlley of this city the last wit ness to be called, testified that he was de reived by the report made to the convention; nom men ana the policemen and the party were whirled with great speed to the police court on Fifth street. Magistrate Healy held the two men for examination.

on Kaentzel prop. Louis Toedt to Julius Wol lei sdieck BRIDGE ST. s. 1.10 ft Wllloughby st. Margaret Murray to Anna Humilt 'ii as follows: iffereii for probate The will of Alfred Hoag by Mr.

Davies 1 land of Ck Hettd. value of the estate is sr.001; nom CARROLL ST, Xo 603. s. 112 ft Fifth That closed the bearing for last night and the committee adjourned without date. rivlO) Xtlehnel to nom I Flynn consid GUERNSEY ST.

s. 223 ft Meserole the will Elizabeth P. ox of I.ynlH onU. estate valued the will of Leopold F. Franck of Lawrence, vahu of estnte unknown.

Admitted to probate The will of Hannah A. Powell of central Park. T. U. Powell executor.

Letters nf administration granted To Caroline Olsen on the estate of her husband. Haldol Olsen, uf Glen Cove. THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED. P. Co James.

Ym Metropolitan Street Railway Co Kennedy. Frank St Spencer L'Hommdleu. James A I. Mitchell. T.ouis W.

and Edmund and .7 Bosfort O'Rourke. John Rrooklyn Heights ''to O'Keefe. Frank Spencer Prsther. Wm I Rogart Post. Walter Duncan Wyhnick.

Michael Brooklyn Henghts Co Wertheimer. Morris Emma Utz Startler. Fritz Wellbreck Co Soeieta Co operativa Corleonesse Francesco Rentlvegha Pesela and ano Brooklyn Heights Co Marv A O'Reilly, adm Longstreet, Morton A Co and John Allan Co and Bossert NORTH SHORE ROAD. Albany. May 2 The New York and North Shore Railway Company has filed its report with the Railroad Commissioners for the quarter ending March 31, as follows: l.

111X1. LlLIilVI tO Joel Crossen. mort S3.O00 exch 2H.74 6.234.33 67.S9 1.032.42 22 50 6. 33 S2.76 29.07 22.50 109.03 115.21 242.29 6.130.57 1.032.42 FIRST PLACE, s. 101 ft Court St.

nom runs ro.Jx 1 dv.v 2. .2 100 to place 26.2. Chas Chrlsten sen to Mary Maher, mort 36.500 1P02. Gross earnings SUMPTER ST. 510 ft Stone av.

nom 20.515 So Operating expenses Flushing, L. May 2 Deputy Grand Mas runs 100 if.2 2.1 9S.11 to st 20. Lillie Jacobs to Charles 1Mb SI7.220 H.OoS 32 99 2il s.tia S.338 north corner Stewart st. 4.300 ter Elbert Craudall and associate officers other income made an official visit to Cornucopia Lodge, I lss Fixed charges F. and A.

at Flushing last night. About) Deficit ihree hundred, Freemasons were in at 2i 9,76.7. s.79 20x7. Jacob Herrle to Max Koch. mort $9.0 10 NINTH ST, 83.6 Eighth av.

16.6X 72.6. John Mum to Wm Horn Mortgages. nom EXPLOSION CAUSES FIRE. Riverhead Drug Store Saved by Prompt Work of the Firemen. Riverhead, L.

May 2 By the explosion or a barrel of dryer in the cellar of M. F. Benjamin's Sons' drug store, here this morning a small and stubborn fire was caused. It was only by the very prompt and cool hoad work of the firemen that the building was saved from complete destruction. If this building had burned the largest portion of Ri verbead's business section would have gene with it.

The cellar was so full of smoke that the men could not enter without, w. sponges on their noses, but Chief Lane his men worked to such ttood advantage that in a half hour the cellar could be freely entered. Bttel Brown, a clerk in the store, was drawing a barred of dryrr and held a match CHIEF BANGEKT RE ELECTED. tendance and the work of the evening con sisted of the conferring of the third or i FIRST ST. s.

1SS.S Sixth av. Master Mason degree, on five candidates, College Point. L. May 2The annual District Deputy Frank Half presided. The 0loCtion of the College Point Fire Department nom Dwight Johnson to Mary A Trecartln LEFFERTS PLACE, 272.10 Classen av, 16.6xl3S.

Charles McLough lln. Larchmont. Y. to Florence A Jar man, mort $6,500 historical lecture was delivered ny Grand Pecretary E. M.

L. Ehlers. John W. Vrooman nom who has been chief of the department for past rainl master of the grand lodge, made SEVENTY XIXTH ST, west cor Fort an address, as did also former Congressman seven consecutive terras, was re elected to Townscnd Scudder. banquet followed the I position.

a hue ui 10 lu oj. jij I pouent was Charles J. Froygang, the present r.om exercises. Hamilton av. 103.9x'.OflxS3.

9x101.8: Sev. enth av, cor Eightieth st. 107.2x151. Sx 100x143.1: Seventy ninth st. 210.2 Seventh av.

SoxlOO; Seventy ninth st. cor Seventh av. 353.6x160x392.1x107.2, I'ornelius Furgueson to John Nostrand. i liOERCM ST, 123 ft Lorlmer st. 21x100.

John A Ciegler to Samuel i'j fiort Jefferson. L. May 2 An official Visit was paid by State Vice Councillor Will lam McClure and State Secretary Lewis F. I of the Junior Order United American to Bay Side Council. No.

of Eort Jefferson, last night. There wen: visiting? delegations from Farragiu Council of Patchogue and Setauket council of Setauket. and' from General Lawicn Council of Brooklyn; 'besides a large turnout of the local brethren. TOSSED BY AN ANGEY COW. Huntington, L.

May 2 An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stilwell of this place 'tossed yesterday by a cow belonging to George Stilwell. which was tethered near; tils' home. The cow caught the child on its horns and threw it several feet in the air.

1 striking the ground ten feet away. The in furiated beast made another rush at the child, but was prevented from doing further SEVENTH MAN OFF DUTY. Sayville, L. May 2 The seventh man "from the several Long Island Life Saving gtatlons finished their last patrol nt VI o'clock Wednesday night and yesterday they came off to their mainland homes, where they will remain until next September. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

"SVhitestone. 1 May 2 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mara of Whitcstntm avenue celebrated' the twenty first anniversary of their marriage, last The guests were relatives of the couple and the celebration was very informal.

Mrs. Mara v. as a Miss Catherine Heaney. Her mother ami two brothers are well known residents of Whiteston. ABBQE.PAV EXERCISES.

Rockaway Beach. L. L. May L' Arbor Day was observed in Public School No. II by Class oarrving out a programme of its own in.

its class room. The exercises occupied most part of the forenoon, and this afternoon the school assembled in the lame auditorium and sang several choruses, which eon jju'ded the day's observances. MOUNTED OFFICER INJURED. Jamaica, L. May 'J Mounted patrolman Mark J.

Glynn of the TSth precinct is at. JllA.iPJne Manhattan, suffering from first assistant chief. Charles Sheridan was I elected second chief without op i position. EX OFFICIALS DINE. Jamaica L.

May 2 Last night near it when the whole barrel exploded. The nom BEYER MAHONEY. I man was badly burned and v.as caused to the buildln some wreckage Considerable from water ami damage resulted, principal! Chub Club in Jamaica the old board of vil lage trusrees and the officials of the old vil lage of Jamaica held their annual dinner, President Charles E. Twombly was in the I chair and during the evening the various uhen and Minnie, his wlte. tenants In I common nom 1 ALBANY AV.

s. 135.7 Sterling plaeo, rctwwioo.iixn20xe41.3xn xnc5S to avenue, I xsiit.o. Lewis Sylvester to Walter A ouantitv ot kerosene was in tin: smoke. Lusher, mort S.S io0 9.600 SEVENTIETH ST. s.

140 ft e' I 21x11.0. Chas L. Rickerson to lace. Wllhelmina and Sarah L. Bruce.

Jclni tenants, mort $7,000 RAYMOND ST. s. 150 ft Bolivar st. 25x75. Sidney 1 Van Wagner to i Jennie I.

Anderson. Ossinlng, mort S4.230 HEWES ST. 52.6 Lee av. 16.3x90. Ninc.eenth av.

Seventy second st. s. 110 ft Nineteenth av. 120x It). Walter Lusher to Le Svl public improvements were discussed and it was resolved that the body resolve itself into a committee to act in hastening the completion of the sewage disposal plant at Jamaica South.

Others present were: tl Irving Howe. Cranvllle Veaton. Arthur M. MAY" 1. Fitzgerald, J.

to Franklin Home Bldg Society. Gates uv. 1 Roeder. Bertha P. and P.

to Dime Savings Bank of Hrooklyn. Fifth av. near Pat Whitney. Alice D. to A Helm.

Sixtieth st. 2 morts Cehrens. Minnie A and Iotiise A L. to I. Whipple.

Baltic st. near Columbia Jaeoby. E. to Franklin Home Ruil.llng Society. Stillw.

av. IMericr. P. to Mime Pavings of Bklyn. Sackett st.

near Fourth uv Horn. C. to P. Mumm. Ninth st.

Troeartin. Mary A. to Mary 13 Kellogg. First st. A.

to Spcgele. exor. Jefferson st. near Knickerbocker av Pchroeder. 1., to I.oefher.

Clifton place, cor Nostrand av Zlegler. F. et al. to Compact Labor club. Bremen st.

s. to Etlz.t Hammond. Eighty fifth St. r. av Lusher.

R. tn Lawyers" Title Ins Co. East Twelfth st. near Pevcrley Same, to same. East Fifter nth st.

ne ir Beverly road Hart. Rrlde.et C. to I.lr.zle Montgomery. Sixtieth St. near Ninth av to Scbililwachter.

Sixtieth st. near Ninth nv. 2 morts Same, to Sehlldwachter. Sixtieth St. near Ninth av, 2 morts Strauss.

Annie, to Anna Searle. That ford av. near Gb nmore Mantel. Rosie. Mury Knufmann, Mc Kibhln st.

near Grahnm av F.ukoski. J. to Mary Penner. Seventh av. near Firs st Schinauer.

to Dime Savings Rank. Wlllla msburgh. Stuyvesant av. near Pulaski st Graff. J.

to Lucy Graff. Dean st. near av Koch. M. to Herrle, Rroadwav.

cor Stewart st Crosson. .1. to Florence Rnynor. Guernsey st. near Meserole av Bown.

Marlon and A A. to Pratt et al. Monroe st. near Ri dford av Wlskotchell. J.

to Dobson, Cornelia near Evergreen av nom vester. SI.2. .0 4. .00 3.500 3.000 450 9.000 4.S00 6.0i0 2.700 5.000 5.410 2.0'W O.COO 10.000 2.000 4.000 4.000 350 4.000 2. COO 6.000 4.000 2.000 2.300 4.

660 1,000 FORTY THIRD ST. s. 300 ft Seventh av. 20x100.2. the Innlsh Amerlean ncm Bide Co to Victor Heinl lllte.

orge Thomas roley. I.timitn 1.. Maeder. clerk 1 Powell, Assistant John A. Powell, McLaughlin.

ex P. E. Deth FORTY THIRD ST, 220 ft Seventh nom av. 20x100.2. same to Muna Laltinen.

rrWig' cellar where the firemen were working. SCHOOLER MORSE STILL AGROUND. Rockaway Beach. L. May 2 The srhnoner Nellie T.

Morse is still aground 011 the West Shoals in Rockaway Inlet. A tug got a line to her yesterday afternoon, but could hoi move her. it was expected that the Merri' Chapman Company would commence work on her yesterday, but the wreckers did not put in an appearance. The Morse lies in an easy position and is in no immediate danger of going to pieces. THE CADETS ENTERTAIN.

Jamaica. L. May 2 The Presbyterian Cadets cave a musical, literary and military entertainment in the Persbyte. ian chapel. FORTY THIRD ST.

s. 240 ft Seventh John II. Eldcrt. St. phen 11.

Henderson and j. McLaughlin av. 20x100.2. same to John FORTY THIRD ST. s.

2S0 ft r. seventh Flushing. L. May 2 The marriage of Miss Annie Mahoney of Winfield to Edward R. Beyer of Flushing took place last night at St.

Luke's Church in the former place. Miss May Cassidy and Kitty Weirs of College Point, were the bridesmaids, and Henry Beyer, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. The young couple will reside in Flushing. LABORER INJURED. Flushing.

L. 1.. May 2 Patrick Maher. a laborer, .17 years old, residing at 8 Garden street. Flushing, accidentally fell Into an excavation at 22 Prince street, this village, early this morning, and sustained severe injuries.

He was attended by Dr. Hicks and was removed to thy Flushing Hospital. DEATH OF CARRIE WALSH. Flushing, L. May 2 Miss Carrie Walsh died this morning at her home, 186 Barclay street.

Flushing, after an illness of five days. The deceased was 25 years old, and was employed in the subscription department of a Manhattan magazine. 1 2.300 av. 20x10 2. same to Victor NORTH SEVENTH ST.

s. 20S.7 Wvlhe av. Mary ttormley to Jennie nom Melehlnsky. mort l.7"0 THIRD ST. c.

27! ft Fifth av. 22x90. CORNWELL BARN BURNED. Rockville Center. L.

May 2 The large barn of Austin Cornwell, situated on the Long Beach road, southeast of this place, was destroyed by fire between and 10 o'clock last night. Two horses, a cow and pig perished in the flames. Large quantities Wm Clarke to Louise Church UNION ST. s. 2S2 ft Eighth av.

ISx 90. Edward A Olds to Bessie Martin HERKIMER ST. s. 50 ft Buffalo av, 16.5x100. Leonora and Henrietta Groth and as exrs Wubke Groth and Elizabeth Groth to Andrew McErlean PUTNAM AV, corner Lewis av.

25x100. John Hlhbard, Yonkers, Y. to Marv Hicks, mort $22.000 UNION ST. No 7.M. s.

iG7 ft Sixth av, 16.Sx9.1. foreclose. Frrdk Gunnison. Y. to Cornelius Prcbyn FIRST ST.

east corner Denton place. 67.6xS0. Edgar Chapman, jr. Albany, Y. to John II Gleason, Watervllet, EAST NINTH ST.

s. 100 ft Avenue P. 40x175.10x40x176.9. New York City Homes Co to Andrew Dunning and Jus CaVtnpbell, COXliY' ISLAND SHELL ROAD, at w' angle land Ellen Murray, contains 1 271 1,000 acres. Hope Voor Albert Hendrickoii to Helen 1.

TTen drlcksoli. his wile STERLING PLACE. No 60. s. 123.2 Sixth av.

is.3x'.0". David Master, jr. to Lizzie Degnan. mort $6.51.0 nom MESEROLE ST. No 99.

s. 23x100. FrctlK .1 Krauss to Catharine Scheerer. Same property. Maurice Eiseman to An Jamaica, last night.

The boys were greeted of hay, farming utensils, wagons, narness, by a large audience and the proceeds are for were consumed. The Rockville Center benefit, of the c.idets company fund to and East Rockaway firemen were on hand defray the expenses of the anpual July out to fight the flames, but the building was ing of the cadets up live1 Hudson near Corn beyond saving when they arrived. The loss wall. is about nom tonlo Nestasia. mort $2.500 ALBANY AV, s.

137.G Avenue I. Id juries 'received rjy his horse tailing while ho was riding on the slippery asphalt pave 40x1)10. Germanla Real Estate) atid Imilt Co to Wm Esperson.