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

LONG 1 SLAWD SUBU A THE BROOKLYN DAILY NEW YOBK, BAfftTRDAY, JULY 8, 1899. MISCELLANEOUS. MONTATXKS MAT TBT AGAIN. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. MILFORD ST, 330 tt Belmont av, 20x100.

Ernst Sutterlin to Mathilda Shelter EAST FIFTH ST, 33C.C Greenwood av, 25x100, Lucy McGovern. widow and devisee will James McGovern, to Bern hard and Adolph Koenke. mort $600 RUSSELL ST, 200 ft a Engert av, 20x100. Charles Ensert to John Simpson, mort $2,200 JACKSON ST. a 100 ft Leonard st.

25xluO, Thomas Allen. Y. to Hen ALL INTENDING TOURISTS WILLIAM Paris will also be filled with visitors. There will bo a great time in France next year." "Wo have not yet made arrangements for the Paris Exposition," said J. I.

Young, agent of Thomas Cook Son, to the reporter. "Our business this year has been so great we have not had time to consider the matter except in a general way. Wo shall have several hotels specially built for our people In Paris and will make every possible arrangement for their comfort at reasonable rates; but details have not been decided upon. We shall not be able to do much In that direction before September." Title and Co. to Augusta Kendrick.

2 assts 7.000 Same to Virginia Matthews 4,000 Same to Bowery Savings Bank 3.000 Same to Montgomery et al 7,000 Beach. to Beach. 27 morts 36,000 Kelly, J. exr. to Kerr 1.500 nurland, Madelalne.

to Kamp 1.300 Wilson, to A Nt'Wton 1,750 Conveyances. JULY 7. Tllinn AV, 4S.2 Fifty sixth Elizabeth Asalp to William Lane nom EIGHTY SEVENTH ST. P. 4fi0 ft Fourth av, Oxloa, William Lane to Elizabeth Assip, mort 51.000 nom OLEXM'UtE AV.

00 ft Mllford st, LeonoUl Anyvr to John Hammond $1,100 HERKIMER ST, s. 5H ft Saratoga av. pixJtS. Ellse or Elisa Berir to Grace rv Fries EAST NINETY FIFTH ST, s. 275 ft Avenue L.

Gilbert Duley, exr Daniel Duley, to May tiard TJuley Same property. Mayaard Duley to Gilbert Duley Many Who Want to Visit Paris Next Year Must Remain at Home. DIAMONDS Of the Choicest Selection in 18 karat mountingsexclusively. Inspection ana comparison of prices will prove there is no necessity to buy in New York. Flatbush Av and Fulton St.

Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, sold on Friday at the Real Estate Exchange, ISO Montague street, in action of the Realty Trust against Nicholas McCormack, three plots with improvements, each 40x95.2, on the north side of Thirty ninth street, beginning 120 feet west of Twelfth avenue, with intervals of 120 and 40 feet, respectively, between, to the Ilealty TruBt, for $2,000, $2,700 and $1,500 each, respectively. New Building's. FIFTH AVENUE, east ride. feet south of Fifty third street, five four story brick.

20x'i'i. stores anil three families each, ttn roof; cost 135.000. Richard R. owner. BAYARD STREET AND GRAHAM AVENLc.

northwest corner, one one story rraine, carpenter shop, tar and felt roof; cost Sii'). Charles Uhlinjrer, owner. MILLWOOD STREET, north side. SO feet west of Troy avenue, one one story frame. one family, tin roof: cost SI.

000. Frank Album, owner. KEW UTRECHT AVENUE, east side. 133 THIRTEENTH AV. SO ft Six 5,700 NEW BOATS FOR THE TRAFFIC.

900 NOW FOR PERSONAL PROPERTY. Mlneola, L. July 8 Having been successful in the proceedings begun to secure an apportionment of the county debt of Queens County, the supervisors of Nassau will now take up the matter of the division of the personal property of the old county. Counselor Ingraham has been directed by the board to go ahead with this matter and bring such proceedings as he may deem necessary to protect the rights and interest of the County of Nassau. There Is considerable personal property in the several county buildings of old Queens and the county road plant is valued at many thousands of dollars.

Special Hotels to Be Built in Paris for the Accommodation of Travelers. feet eouth of Thirty ninth street, one three story frnme. 20n32. three families, tin roof; cost 53.000. NASSAU COURT HOUSE BONDS AT A PREMIUM.

Appellate Court Decides in Their Favor in Indian Land Suit. Riverhead, L. I July 8 The Appellate Division has handed down a decision reversing the Judgment of the court below in the famous Montauk Indian suit, wherein Wyandank Pharaoh sought to establieh title and eject the Liong Island Railroad from several thousand acres of valuable land at Montauk. The last suit was brought by Eugene A. Johnson for the tribe.

The decision Is as follows: "While the right to' maintain this action in its present form Is not free from doubt, still, as it is brought in accordance with the view expressed by uo on the prior appeal, we think we should adhere to our former decision and allow the question to bo finally determined by the Court of Appeals. An interlocutory judgment Is reserved and judgment directed for plaintiff on demurrer with costs, with leave to the defendant to withdraw demurrer and serve answer, within twenty days, of the costc of the demurrer and of this appeal. Leave is also granted the defendant to appeal from this judgment to the Court of Appeals." The action to oust the Long Island Railroad from its possession on Montauk was first brought before Judge Maddox of Brooklyn In Riverhead. A demurrrer was interposed by the railroad company on the ground that the Indians were without standing as a tribe. This view was taken by Judge Maddox and a verdict given to the railroad.

Appeal was taken, which resulted in upholding the court below but giving the Indians privilege to bring the suit through an individual. This was done and the suit was heard by Judge Smith, being brought in the name of Eugene A. Johnson against the railroad. Another demurrer was interposed by the railroad and the company again won, and this is the decision which has now been reversed by tne Appellate Court. OLD HOUSE BURNED.

Hay Ground, L. July 8 An old' and de Eerted house belonging to the Quaker, Silas Tuttle, of Westhampton, was burned to the ground by some mischievous boys yesterday. Fortunately no other buildings were near and no further damage than the loss of the old house was sustained. Charles C. Manger, owner.

Comparative Tables. isn From June 23 to June 20. Inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total consideration Nominal consideration Deeds of release, etc $34. 703 30 IN LONG ISLAND CHURCHES. Dean Cox's Golden Jubilee St.

Francis' Church, Patchogue, Renovated. Opening of St. Boniface's. Effect of ex Judge Brown's De cision on the County Debt Division. 18SS From June 24 to June 30, inclusive: Deeds, consideration expressed Total consideration 59SC.120 Nominal consideration Deeds of release, etc 13 1859 From June 23 to June 20.

Inclusive: Total number of mortgages 2..1 Total value 59M.417 Number of purchase money mortgages 77 Value of purchase money mortgages $273,135 1S9S From June 24 to June 30. Inclusive: Total number of mortgages 314 ltffurmed Epis Church 2, SIXTIETH ST, cor Gravepend av, runs 270.10 C01 to Sixtieth at 750. li, Herman Feitmann lo John VanUerbilt exch SOI'TH FOURTH ST. a s. 4C ft Beriv Ft, 2xPKf, partition.

Frank Phdtey to John Gaynor 3,350 FOUT SE ENTH ST, 400 ft EUhth av. l(jnxl Ruohail Annln to Wm Juhring. mort SI. 000 2.000 FORTY NINTH ST. 260 ft Fifteenth av.

20x100.2. the Borough Park Ci to Wm Kevnolds nom FORTY NINTH ST. 2G0 ft FU'teemh av. GOxiOO.2. "Wm Reynolds to Frances Howden nom GATES AV.

cor Stuyvesant av, runs G4 CO 3b' 40 100 to Gates av 100, John Yanderbilt to Phebe Collin nom MALISON ST. 3. 92 ft Classon av, runs 20 100 15.6 a ti.2 a Jhn Bracken to Joseph mort $4,500 nom WYTHE AV. 100 ft a Grand Bt, 4O.lx50.7x4Qx5S.2. A Stewart Walsh to Peter Ferry or FerrI, Y.

mort nom AVENUE I. cor East Fifth St. lOox 100, Thomas Hooker, Y. to Fanny li Iievere 2.7CC BROOKLYN AV, 127. tl Avenue J.

tinxIOO. Graham to Geo McEvoy. nom FOURTEENTH AV. south cor Fifty fourth Ft. 100.2x100, Borough Park Co to Henry Pierrepont 2,000 ATLANTIC AV.

s. 142,1 Ctlca av. PJ.Gx:. Horace 1 Moyer to Clara Mnyer. s.

mort $1.000 1 EAST THIRTY SECOND ST. 200 ft 8 Avenue I. 40x100. Nanny Dowdlns to Minnie Sehlegol nom AVENUE I. cor East Thirty first Ht, 105x100.

Germania Real Estate and Imp Co to Stephen Hoff 2.533 AVENUE I. cor East Twenty sixth st. 11. 2x HO. 1x5.

3x100, same to John Lott 92" AVENUE J. tv cor Nostrand av. Germania Real Estate und Imp Co to Thomas Purcell l.Z AVENUE cor East Twenty ninth zl. lOOxloO; Eat Thirty third s. ft Avenue 40xlo0.

same to William llagjin AVENUE a. extends Trom EaiU Twen i i li tf tn Tuv eiirh SL OFFER OF MANHATTAN BANKERS. ty fceventh St. 40x100, Intrepid Association, corporation, to trustees of Intrepid Lodge No 651, I CLINTON AV. s.

7 rf Third av. runs U.ixn 2y.xn Mx 8.3, Sarah to Edward Love EAST THIRD ST, 220 ft Awnue 1 12'txPrt), Ending Smith and Harry Simpson, exn Obetl Wheeler, to Geo Beamy, two thirds part Same proierty, Theodore Wheeler to name, two thirds purl, ELLEftY ST, tf, 225 ft Thrcop av. 25x100. Margar' th Burhenne to John and Kmily Eck, mort CHEEVER PLACE. No 27.

s. Degraw ut, 20xSX.till9.4xSi.rt. Kler nan Clafi'ey to James Sullivan CENTRAL, AV. west cor Grove tt, 25x 75, Ernst Flrulersen and Henry Schmidt to Henry and John Von Glahn, mort $4,000 Same property, Charlea and Hermann Reeck exrs and trustees Ein llle Reeck. to Ernst Flndersen and Henry Schmidt, mort ATLANTIC AV, a.

75 ft Prcacott place, 15x38.7, Rudolph A Relr.s to Mark Aaron und HuIJa Wagner. mort $2,000 NEW UTRECHT AV, 8. 22.3 Sixty third et, 22.3x7,1. 11x2oxC2.1. Rourlo Abruz zo to Caroline Pasqualino LINCOLN ROAD, s.

216 ft Nostrand av, 30x105, hi 1. William Crockett, to Elbert Pelletreau, mort $2,750 FULTON ST, 100 ft Schenectady a v. 25x 1 00. id la Mot le lay Y. By Title Guarantee and Trust Co, guardian, to Peter Delap FLATBUSH AV.

s. 110 ft Scher merhorn st, rimr. W.7 25 T.5.S to State st 125 17.9 44.7 to av 150. George Reach, Hartford, Conn, to Chr.s Beach, West Hartford, Conn CARROLL ST. ss.

121.10 Ul.k.s t. 21 lOx 100, James II Ciilvarry to Patrick Hayes and Jane, his wife, tenants hy the entirety, mort South Ninth st, cor Wvthe 25 1O0. Adelaide 'Locke Julie A Jacob WILLIAM ST, i i nt' line at intersection Albany av, renter line runs iO 30.S.5 130 2.j. atur. PeekskUI, Y.

to Emma Reineking. BEDFORD AV. eor Bev rly idaee, 75x100, Geo Harrison to Gc, Wil son IRVING AV. 50 ft l'deccker st. 2.5x30.

William Sehlndde to Herman mort i.5.eo JOHNSON AV, s. 175 ft Bushwlck av, 25x100. John Ntcker to AlU rt Nivki.r., STANHOPE ST. s. llo fl Hamburg; av, 20xl)0, Jacob Stn dinskv to Jennie, wife fluid Jacob II SinnlliK ky, Hempstead, L.

July 8 The Very Rev. Samuel Cox, D. dean of the cathedral, celebrated on Wednesday the semi centennial of his admission to holy orders. He was ordained July 5, 1S49, in St. James' Church, Philadelphia.

During this long ministry of fifty years Five hundred thousand Americans, possibly, are planning to visit the Paris Exposition next year, but nearly four hundred and fifty thousand will be disappointed, for less than seventy five thousand can be accommodated on the Transatlantic steamships upon which they must depend for transportation to the other side. Tlat there will be an unprecedented rush to Europe next spring and summer is a certainty which has already presented problems difficult for tourist agencies and steamship men to solve. The steamships which run between New York and European ports can accommodate about 2,500 passengers per week; the exposition season will last twenty six weeks, so during that period the steamships will be able to carry a total of only 65,000. Thj best way for Americans to make certain of getting over for the exposition Is for them to engage passage months ahead or go to Europe in the winter and early spring. Steamship men expect the rush to begin early in March and those who delay applications after that month may not be able to get anything better than steerage passage.

A great many Americans who usually pass the summer months in Europe will remain at home next year to avoid the immense crowds that will flock to England and France and other countries, and this Is believed to be Total value 11.332.003 Number of purcha. money mortgages llo Value of purchase money mortgages mechanics' Liens. Supervisors Take Time to Consider Seymour Bid for the Whole Issue of $100,000. JULY 7. Thos Carlln agst Firth av, No 312, $1,004 SUIT AGAINST A DEMOCRAT.

Riverhead, L. July 8 Suit has been instituted in the County Court to oust John Quincy Adams, a Democratic constable, from his office, the suit is brought by William H. Dayton, the Republican candidate for the position, and he claims that he was counted out by the board of canvassers. Etfelhoir Twenty second at, h. 335 to 343.

s. 200 ft Soventh av, William Brander afffit Van Rlnpan ami Edward Smith Fifth av, cor Forty second st, Vx 100, Herman Hoff agst Casjiar Llvoii Judgments. JULA' C. Damato. John Ij Monjo iScrymser, Chrlstohel ll "Wade, Joseph 1 PnMon O'Halloran, John, and Joseph iiellly Kent Davis, LouIb II Frodrk Benningsohn, David A Barr Gordon, John Street National Silk Lahel Co II Ahegff et New York Metallic Faint Co A M' Cabot IJlakeney, Moses Cropscy Mltcholl Fain, Simon and Joseph Hay Co Conroy, iiartholomew exors Maclay.

Bauin, Andrew Mayer Urewg Behnke. August Same Coughlin, Jumes Sanw to John Holman 2,325 Dr. Cox has spend about one year In traveling, and for three months was incapacitated by Illness. For tho remainder of the fifty years he has been actively engaged in the work of the ministry and for thirty eight years of the time in this county. He began his ministry as rector of Christ Church, Manhasset, and has been rector successively of the Church of the Ascension, Philadelphia; St.

Paul's Church, Cincinnati, O. Grace Church, Bor dentown, N. and lastly at St. James' Church, Newtown, where he remained tventy years. After six months spent in foreign travel, he was appointed archdeacon of Queens County, and soon after the dean of the cathedral.

He purposes to spend six weeks this summer, with Mrs. Cox, in an excursion to Alaska and the Yellowstone Park. Patchogue, L. July 8 The Rev. J.

J. Cronin, pastor of St. Francis' Catholic Church here, celebrated the eleventh anniversary of his ordination last Sunday. He is assisted in his ministry during the summer by the Rev. Maurice Hickey of Brooklyn.

The church property is one of the finest on the Island and is entirely free from debt. The Interior of the church has recently been renovated and decorated and is now quite attractive to the large congregations of summer visitors that attend Sunday services. Vesper service has been discontinued during July and August. Hempstead, L. July 8 The fair given by the women of the Church of Our Lady of Loretto of Hempstead netted $1,835.

This sum 7.900 3,800 EAST TWENTY SIXTH ST, ISO ft Avenue I. 3i. 2x107. 4x7S.2xlO0; Nostrand av. s.

20 ft Avenue J. 40xl0r. Gor mnnla Real Estate and Imp Co to The ron EAST TWENTY SIXTH ST, 30O ft Avenue I. fiOxlOO; Avenue I. b.

extends from East Twe iity vmh to East Twen tv cighth sts. Nostrand av, s. POSTMASTER TITUS. Washington, July The President has appointed Dewitt C. Titus postmaster at Hempstead.

OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. 1J1.07 V.V. Hi 5.4M.03 1. 2. 4ft0.no SS2.02 i.Hi7.:t.i 44.22 I'M.

12 4H3.S7 GS.H.1 171.71 15.27 ISO. 50 r.s.so 62.61 417.Gr 57. or, HARRIET BYRON TOWNSEND. 1M I Avenue i. rmanm iwm Estate and Imp Co to Ferdinand Ehrlleh S.962 EAST TWENTY SIXTH ST.

s. JW ft fl A 1 40x no ji to Albert 330 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST, s. 200 ft Avenue I. 4x200. to Eat Twenty sixth to MnrthinU Tt'terscn DO EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST.

s. PfO ft Johnson, William Same Lnefflor, Hattle Same Lowe, William Same Luley. Gustave Otis and hiio Stroh, Jacob Mayr ftrewg Co Shirk, Lena Ituote Serlno, Maria Mayer Hrewg Cn McManus. James Same Meyer. Max Saine McDermltt, Thos Kamo L.

July Harriet Byron Townsend, relict of the late Walter B. Townsend of Glen Cove, died at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Alexander KU patrlck, in this village, late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Townsend one reason why the rush of European travel this year has been unprecedentedly large.

The Spanish war last year prevented a great many from going to Europe and the usual passenger lists this season have been swelled by those who did not go then and those who will not go in lliOO. The more exclusive class of travelers will patronize American and Canadian watering places next year. The steamship companies look complacently upon the prospect of an immense passenger business next year, for it will mean a harvest to them. Although no definite agreement on rales has been made by them, it is generally understood that they will be high. "It would be foolish for the steamship lines to reduce rates for the exposition sea sou," said a steamship agent yesterday to a reporter for the Eagle.

"We will not have to bid for passengers; they will come unsought and we can easily get all we ask for passage. So many want to go and so few can go that the steamship companies will have no difficulty in getting whatever prices they choose to make for transportation." Several of the larger lines are building new vessels, which are to be put in service next season for the Parisian rush. The two largest of these will be the Oceanic of the White Star line and the Deutschland of the Hamburg American line. Each of these ships 12 no morts 2. u) SACK.ETT ST, s.

57.9 IlJ'ks sr. PXi, Anna Roes to Rosaria enius ca, nmrt $2.50) EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST. ') ft Avenue I. runs and aero. Ea.H Twenty ninth st 2So 74.9 liJi.l 75 v.

2o to East Twenty dghth yt 42., Germania Real K.at'te and Co tu Nassau construction Co FIFTY' FIRST ST. 5, lt ft Thlr teenth av. Wm Key Phi to John Alexander FORTY SIXTH ST, U'O ft Thirteenth av, Wm Reynol to Suran French. FIRST AV. iv 20 ft Eightieth st.

Ico William Lane to EKabeih A.sip, mort $1,500 MAPLE ST. SOS ft R.g. rs 200 1 0O, Job A da rn so to And re erne ii, mort MAPLE ST. 305 ft rs av. V'ix loo, John.

jr. and Tl L. exrs John iwrerts, to John A lam. FIFTY FIRST ST. s.

ft Uurth. av, 20xloo.2. William Lane to i bth, Af slp, mort FORT HAMILTON AV. tv ij.ininer lands 'ornelius Cowenhr v. nri 1 i Lucy Barr.m.

wil.Oxsv. to center line s'V. nth st. xsw lands ir paret SttlUv dl. tn Fort H.i'.:!I ton av, xne to line Fifty fourth st.

1 rt Hamilton av, xne tu heg; Fil'ty eventii i t. 340 ft Ninth av. runs nu rw to. Fifty seventh st. xseifiO; I'nrt Hamilton av.

ct interse. ion mi'ldle lin block between Fifty tdxth jjnd Fifty seventh ntrw mv xe rrt Him. llton av, xsw to lg. exeotH I'ort Hamilton nv. we.

at interne. tt'iri middle line block between Fifty an was in her 103d year and probably the oldest person in the State of New York. She was born on November 23, 1796, at Locust Valley, M.ooo 2,500 4.750 her father being John Seaman, at that time one of the most prominent citizens of Queens County. Mrs. Townsend married when quite young and moved to Glen Cove, where she resided until about ten years ago.

when her 1.744 1I J5 has enabled Father Farrell to pay off the mortgage of $1,000 remaining on the church; $100 on the new organ, and to pay for the erection of new sheds in the rear of the church, so that at the present time the church is entirely free from debt. Early in the fall a thanksgiving service will be held, at which the paying off of all indebtedness on the church will bo celebrated in a proper manner. Bridgehampton, L. July 8 President Bulklcy of Clafiln University will speak In the Methodist Episcopal Church here on the evening or Sunday, July 16. At the same time a quartet of students from the same college will sing.

On the following evening the students will give a concert In the same church, the proceeds from which will be employed for the benefit of the Freedmen's Aid Society. Sea Cliff, L. July 8 The Catholic Church of St. Boniface will be formally opened tomorrow. The morning sermon will be preached by the Rev.

Father Reis, a Redemp torlst who conducted a successful mission here last fall. In tho evening the Rev. Father McOnwan. formerly assistant in the parish, will preach. The church is not entirely com husband died at the age of 92 years, being but one year younger than the deceased.

Then 3.750 2.5 Mrs. Townsend came to Roslyn, making her home with her granddaughter, with whom Awruie J. PfixPHi; Nostrand loo ft Avenue 2O0xM5. name to Fred Mover 3.E00 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST. fl.

250 ft Avenue loxl'io, same to Charlea Wc tmnn 3 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST. s. 230 it Avenue I. 40.Sxlo7.lx7H.fMC0, same to William 405 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST. 32 3 f.

Av iiue i anie to John Douglas 320 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST. R. 100 ft )i Avrnue I. K7.3xl07.4xl5S.2xly: East Twc ntv seventh st. s.

ISO ft Avenue I. 1'HixlOO, to Sarnh Levy 2,127 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST. s. 100 ft Avenue I. 40x100: Nostrand av.

4i ft Avenue I. 40x105, same to Ja.s Nevin S55 EAST TWENTY SEVENTH ST, p. 240 ft Avenue 40x100, same to Henry Martin 310 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST. 300 ft Avenue I. 40x100, Germania Real Es tat" nnd Imp Cn to Rhj Van Riper 310 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST.

100 ft Avenue fx20O. to East Twenty Seventh st. pame to Marie Carney 1,005 TWENTY EIGHTH ST. p. 220 Avenue I 00x100, same to James Rlly 1,320 EAST TWENTY IG HTH ST.

s. 240 ft Avenue same to Frederick Itielh 320 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST. 0 S. 140 ft Avenue I. 40x100.

to Fred'k Ko.ster 830 EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST. s. 100 ft Avenue I. 10x100, same to Sarah A Kmut 84( EAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST, s. 200 ft Avenue I.

40x100, same to James A Graham 22 BAST TWENTY EIGHTH ST. 2t0 ft Avenue 10x100, ime to Robert A Gregory S( EAST TWENTY NINTT! ST. 140 ft Avenue I. S(rxli. Ot rmanla Real Estate iip.d Imp Co to John Simpson and Jnhn H.dahan.

joint tenants 7.K EAST TWENTY NINTH ST. 2S0 ft 4'xPi5. same to Elizabeth Tr.iv. r. i 84: EAST TWENTY NINTH ST.

s. 200 ft 20x100, Grrmnnia Real Estate anil Imp Co to Forrest Glenn 17; EAST TWENTY NINTH ST. 320 ft A nu 1 20x1 00, ni to Hannah Glenn 17; EAST TWENTY NINTH ST. b. 340 ft Ave nu I.

same to John A will accommodate more than 800 cabin passengers. The Furst Bismarck, the Augusta Victoria and the Columbia of the Hamburg American line will each carry 5C0 passengers, and in addition to these vessels the company has the Patricia, the Pretoria, the Graf Waldersec and tho Pennsylvania, which accommodate 32S passengers each, and the Phoenicia, the Palatia and the Patria, which carry 175 each. Three other large steamers Malcy. Stephen A Samo Miller, Henry, sr Friedman Moore. Minnie A and Garrett A Ducrct and ano Owiter.

Adolph II Clafiln Co Mortgages. JUNE 7. McEvoy, to Mary Von Thadn, Brooklyn av, near Avenue Same to Germania and Imp Co, turns prop Bloomfletd, A C. to samo, Kast Twenty second Bt, Holman, to same. Avenue corner East Twenty seventh st to same, East Thirty Kecnnd Holmes, S.

to fame, Bast Thirty third st, Howden. Frances E. nnd J. to Title and Co, Forty ninth M. Same to Borough Park Cn, same prop Mosos.

to Miles, Sat? km an st, near Liberty av dimmer, to Title and Co. Manhattan av, corner IokI Ft Reich, E. to Mut Life Cn, South Fifth Bt, nar Hooper st Same to same, South Third ft, nf ar Hooper st Ferry, to A Stewart "Walsh, Wythe av, Gaynor, S. to Title and Co, South Fourth tt( Slemel, to Augufta Helmke, Hlmrod nnr Evergreen av Strong1, Anna to Germania and Imp Co, Avenue corner East Thirty sixth Bt. Carney, Marie to same, East Twenty seventh ft, Van Riper, Rose, to Germania and Imp Co, East Twenty eighth st Halt, to same.

Avenue corner East Thirty first st Jones, to samo. Tw. nry st, Brimeyr, to same. East Thlrty tlrst st, Simpson, O. and ilolehan, to Fame, Eaft Twenty ninth st, Brown, to same.

Avenue corner Ea. Thirty fourth st Hill. A. to same. East Thtrty st Purcell, to same.

Avenue J. corner Nos trand av Powers. to same. East Thirty Second at. 30.77.4 (Special to the Eagle.) Mlneola, L.

July 8 The beneDcial effects ef ex Justice Charles P. Brown's decision in the matter of the division of the bonded indebtedness of Queens County were quickly realized by the Nassau County supervisors. At their meeting yesterday afternoon the "board received from the banking firm of Eeymour Bros. Co of Manhattan, an offer 'to purchase the $100,000 issue of county bonds "Which It is proposed to put out to defray, the cost of construction of the new Court House, lor $101,870. The offer was without any qualification, whatever, the firm agreeing to take the bonds and pay over to the County Treasurer the face value and premium whenever the bonds were ready for delivery.

They also offered to lithograph the bonds at a cost to the county of not more than $50, which "was to be the only liability incurred by the county in the proceedings incident to the sale. She offer stipulates that the bond3 be 3Vi per 'cent, thirty year gold bearing bonds. Seymour Bros. Co. were represented at the meeting by G.

W. Titcomb, who explained to the board that the. firm had looked care lully into the debt division question and were Battened that Nassau County had the best end of the argument, and that there would be no reversal by the Court of Appeals of the opin handed down by ex Justice Brown, the referee in the case. He also told the board that the money was ready whenever the board could have the bonds prepared and fully certified. The supervisors asked for time to con elder the offer, which was granted, and it is probable that a decision will be given at the Meeting of the board next Friday.

Some of the county officials and other prominent citizens are heartily In favor of an acceptance the bid, as it is claimed it will make it possible for the board to begin work on the new Court House much sooner than "would be the case in the event of the bonds fceing Eold in' open competition. A well known citizen of the county told an Eagle representative that the supervisors could not do bet tar in his opinion than to accept this offer. "In an open competition." said he, "we vould not get a bid higher than 104 for 3V4 per and then there would be a long delay waiting the decision of the Court of Appeals in the debt division matter. We arc In such a position now that we cannot afford to wait for understand that Seymour Broe. have been at work on this matter for soma time, and they only awaited the opinion of their counsel before making this offer, they must be satisfied that Nassau County will win out in the Court of Appeals, or else they wouldn't make an offer to take these bonds immediately." The board received a letter from Contractor Edward Roche, in which he said that le would like the board to go over his roads In the counts'.

Mr. RceSc. while calling the toard's attention to the fact that the roads lie Tsuilt had been accepted by the Queens County Supervisors, wrote that ho v. a3 willing to make any changes within reason which the Nassau Supervisors mlftlit suggest, and beld his plant in readiness until he could Sear from the board. It was decided to go over the roads In company with Mr.

Roche on Thursday next. William J. Youngs. Governor Roose velt's private secretary, sent a communication to the board in regard to certain Toads in the Town cf Oyster Mr. Youngs strongly protested, as a resident and taxpayer of Nassau County, against the board accepting any of the roads built In the Town ct Oyster Bay by the Mack Paving Company until the latter had complied with the terms Of the contracts.

Mr. Youngs added: "The road leading from Oyster Bay Village to Oyster Bay Cove is in no way up to the specifications of the contract. The abutting property owners have been greatly damaged and the grade of the read has been changed from that which was originally intended and "which the ow ners cf the property there were told would be the grade of the road when completed. The contractors should be made to fulfill all the terms of the contract." TEACHERS. Flushing, L.

July The teachers of this borough need no lengc be worried about their tenure of office, as Superintendent Edward L. Stevens is authority for the statement that there will be very few changes In the teaching staff. He says that the city superintendent has already passed upon the renewal of licenses of all principals, vice I seventh sts, runs i 1 rt Hamilton nv, xsw to bg, 'cUj, Noah Tebb ftt to Pofer Bndine CLASSON AV. f. 12.t ft av.

25x1ST. 11x25x197.5 Ousstnve A Gardner Meta Zeldler, mortw $5,000 JA.MAICA AV. .3 IC'S. t. MattMa KiefT to 3b my Ljh.

mort SfGO QUEENSBOROUGH. 213 1,000 New Buildings. JULY 7. Lincoln, street, near Onrden, one story frame dwelling. College Point, 2.tM: alterations to also resided her daughter, Mrs.

Henry Thurston. The latter has had the care of the aged woman ever since. The vitality and recuperative powers of the deceased were simply marvelous. About a year ago she was in so feeble a condition that her death was momentarily expected; but the wonderful woman rallied and appeared to grow stronger. Once in conversation with her daughter she said that she feared that she could not die.

and her condition at that time justified her fears. A few days ago, however, she failed rapidly and the end came yesterday about 4 o'clock. The deceased retained her faculties until death came, and 6eemed to brighten and grow more observing as the end of her life drew nearer. Mrs. Townsend leaves two children, ten grandchildren, fifteen great grandchildren and three great great grandchildren.

While conscious of her wonderful vitality, Mrs. Towns end had a premonition that she would not live out the present century. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed, but it will probably be held Monday from the Methodiist Church in this village. MRS. PATRICK FARRELLY.

Rockaway Beach. L. July 8 Mrs. Patrick Farrelly died suddenly yesterday at her summer residence on Division avenue. Deceased was a summer resident of the beach for the last fifteen years, and was known for her many kindly acts.

Death was due to fatty degeneration of the heart. A husband and six children survive her. ELIAS P. BROWN. Riverhead, L.

July 8 Ellas P. Brown, a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of Henry A. Barnum Post, G. A. of Riverhead, died at his home here after a lingering illness yesterday and the funeral will take place to morrow, with interment at the Riverhead Cemetery, according to the ritual of the 'Grand Army post.

Mr. Brown enlisted on October 17. 18G1, as a private in Company Ninetieth New York Volunteers, and served until the end of the war. He was honorably discharged from the service as a member of Company Second Veteran Reserves, having served three years and ten months. During aste.r ft EAST TWENTY NINTH ST.

2W. Mrs. John Brouder. owner. Thlrteentli street.

rr.Pt fid. 1 fe. Sixth avenue. College Point. L.

L. tw story frame holler shop, 2 1x0; nHerationn to it Mrs. M. Hoelle. owner.

Thirteenth street, cor Fminh nvmur. College Point, L. tvo story fra rm PoimI, zt.x'jQ; alterations to cn John Khdn. owner. en worth place, 13o fed nnrtr; Sheltoa avenue, Jamaica.

L. L. two a attfe frame dwelling. 20x40; rest T. W.

ciary, owner. Mechanics' Liens JULY 7. Lots IS. map 1 "i'." t'aik H' Jarnaiea, I. T'liarl" T.

George pendrgnst anil Surno.d V. pi $234 Judgments. JULY 7. pleted, but work on the basement floor is sufficiently advanced to allow of services being held there. Religious Notes.

Thf Rev. PI. K. Kydcr of Valley Stream Is gn ntlv Improved In hftnlth nnd will occupy the pulpit' of the Baptist Church one week from to inofnnv. At Valley Ftream, the He v.

R. P. Christopher will the ordinance of baptism to mor rnw ni'irning. A special musical service will be held at the Reformed Church to morrow. The health of tho Rev.

Thomas Thompson, recently Installed paster ef the Flrnt Presbyterian Church of Whitestone. has failed so that the congregation has given him an indefinite leave of ab Henee. The Rev. Mr. Winter nf the Lutheran Church Ii.ir been dangerously 111 fer several lftyn and tomorrow Chnrlea of Brooklyn will officiate.

The children from the Howard Colored Orphan Anylum of lironklyr will slnff at the Jamaica Methodist f'hurch to morrow. The Brotherhood of 5t. Andrew. Lonff Island As Hcmblv, in conjunction with the New York An pmhly. will meet in St.

Joseph's Church, at Queens, next Saturday, July Vt. The Rev. c. E. Rarto of the 3prln.nfleUl Church exehanKCB puipitfi with the Rev.

W. Flmonson of Oeeanvlile to morrow. Communion Berviee will lie hold in the Springfield Prei'byterlan Church to morrow morning. Tho Kcv. Charles Rutherferd will officiate.

To morrow evening a memorial service will be held In the Corona Methodh't Church for Walter nml William H. Hammond, Miss Fannie Syndic and MIhh Lenorn Harbour. Antonio Mangunn, a recent grartunte of Brown Cniverfdty will Fipeak In the HcmpHtead Raptlst Church to morrow evening. The A. Puneombe of MrtnhnFset will ofn in the Mlneola Chapel to morrow evenlnjr.

About $200 was cleared from the feotlvfll held on the ground of Corpus Christl Chapel at Mlneola. The ctuarterly meeting of the African M. E. Zlon Church at Wentbury will be held to morrow. Presiding Elder Blddle will preside.

HlfOiop J. W. Hood of Kayettevilln. N'. will visiit the African M.

K. 551cm Church, Westbury. on Wednesday. July 12. LONG ISLAND CITY.

l.r.oo J4sLfi 4NI.0 107.lt Grejcrl. Kat leAuiiFL L1 0 it LnIIi.h. Katl Bm? Tracy, Rlchurd aivd Mary "tin tor New York. City of Edwin G.tg Mortgages. JULY 7.

are under construction for this company. The company also has a large fleet of Eastern Asia steamers, several of which may be transferred to the New York Hamburg route during the exposition. The International Navigation Company is building four steamers, which will be added to the fleet next spring. These vessels will take the place3 of ships transferred to the United States government for transport service. One fine ship of this line will be missed next year, the Paris, which went aground recently on the Manacle rocks, near the English coast.

The North Gorman Lloyd Steamship Company is building fourteen new steamers for service in 1900, and several of these will be put on between this city and Bremen. The Holland American line will have one new steamer ready for the exposition service and the company will alter all its vessels in order that they may carry an increased number of passengers. The French line has several new boats under construction and these will be added to the fleet in the spring. The Cunard line will not add any steamers to its present service, but beside Its regular Saturday steamers it will send vessels over on every alternate Tuesday during the season. The Allan Line, whose vessels sail from Montreal, will have four new ships In service next year, two of ten thousand and two of eight thousand tons capacity, the larger Vessels being twin screw steamers.

It is understood that at least two will be added to the New York Glasgow service. Glasgow is far from Paris, but it is believed many travelers will be glad to go to tho exposition by that line even though they land in Scotland and have to travel through Scotland and England by rail to reach Paris. The Dominion and Beaver Lines will also make additions to their Canada European fleets. While transportation facilities are to be limited there will be an unlimited demand for transportation. From all over the United States steamship companies receive inquiries regarding rates and accommodations for large parties of tourists.

In many of the large cities enterprising men are organizing tourist agencies and booking parties of hundreds and the problem that will soon confront them will be what arc they to do wiih them. "The greatest problem of the Paris exposition," said Frank 1. Whllcomb, general manager of Raymond Whltcomb's tourist agency, to an Eagle reporter, "will be the housing of visitors. There will be the greatest crowd ever gotten together In any place to see the exposition and Paris cannot entertain them. There are not enough hotels, boarding houses and apartments In all Paris to hold the people who will flock there.

Everv nation in the world will be represented 211 l.GSS Avenue i. EAST THIRTY FIRST ST. s. 32a ft Avenue J. 40x100, sam to Cornelia St i 740 EAST TWENTY NINTH ST, 9.

300 ft Avenue 60s too, nme to CharleH Walker 435 EAST Til I RTY FI RST ST. 100 ft Avenue i20xio5, G' rmanla B' al Estate and Imp Co in Gen Rrun yer 1,200 EAST TH IRT FI RST ST. s. 240 ft A venue J. 40x 10'i.

same to Fredk A Hill 3S5 EAST THIRTY FIRST ST. H'O ft Avenue lOOxl'iO, same to HelmutH Soninier, ir 1.175 EAST TH I RTY FI KST ST. 300 ft fl A vfitue "HxlOO, sam" to Mary Pfppel 292 EAST THIRTY FIRST ST. 100 ft A 3 1 05, to Nellie Muldowney 3.17S EAST THIRTY SECOND ST, s. 100 ft Avenue 1.

10x100. Gerniania Ral Estate and Imp to Charles Grismer 2,310 EAST THIRTY SECOND ST. P. 140 (t A venue I. lOOx P'O.

sutnr to Nanny Dowdir.R 1.25C EAST THIRTY SECOND ST. M0 ft ti Avenue same to Geo A Powers SO; EAST THIRTY SECOND ST. s. 2S0 ft Avium 2oOxlO'i. same to Isidor HaK' rioa j' wr LAST TiL itTY TIIIRD ST.

200 ft Avenue runs P'iO 220 100 to st is. 4 IM.fi E2.5 to st ii 5.0; East Thirty third M. s. adjoining land of Lee, runs It. 5 to S.

verln an. Kurr Lin: er.ineycr, Hlphview J.un.'ii herland st, 15x 11,200 )ia: Von Sholiy, fltif ta nj A. Whitson. exr of. Ilroa.iv.

av Linder. av, r.7.'ixl.'.". Flu Stuart, Irwin." to Natimnbd 3S.OO0 the war he also volunteered for service as son. Mvrr.e xt'x75x50x Richmond Hli; Jaeger, Mary to i'nst New InfiK Hank. Shaw it v.

Eichth st. Union rmj: ft a nurse in the yellow fever hospitals at Key West and other Florida towns. He contracted thte disaso and from that time ill health was his sad portion through life. Mr. Brown was about 66 years of age.

S. WELLS PHILLIPS. Greenport, L. July 8 S. Wells Phillips, a noted citizen of this place and formerly editor of the Republican Watchman, died at his home of heart disease this morning.

He was about 70 years old and yesterday D. C. C. Miles, the attending physician, summoned the Nov. York and Qivn and (' to Cnl Jii Trust Co of New Yf vii.

trustee, Lnwrnee st. 250 ft i Wtlllnm White. 2'x2'is to ln Cr'ek 2r.o l.awreri st. s. a ij land of P', k.

tn piu ii ln Creek 150; Myrt'e av. s. ft Iarrinxton sr, i7. to heUin in: j4. I'dstrlet No tax of Flushing, iots 7.

n. block 1 m.i; land HenJ I'i us'i all mnehinory, tools, mat nr. franchiPF, etc. to secure asregatini; 3.01 0 2. COO 2,000 LOW 1.000 Lena lloran, 29 years old, of 194 Waverly place, Manhattan, died yesterday at 3 o'clock In St.

John's Hospital. Ir. McCorn, charKeo" with the murder of "Whito on AHtoria Hfty, wuh held by MufilHtratp Cnnnorton on a charst i of manslaughter in the second decree. Albert Johnson, years of 7 1 Fourth street, this city, was drowned off Col't'g Vont yesterday afternoon Andrew of 4S TSox fctreet, Grcpnpolnt, had both hantln lacerated by lc tonus at the dodlc of tin; Consolidated Ice Company, this city, at 1 o'clock this morning. immediate members of the family to the bed 1.

000.006 side. Mr. Phillips formely lived in Sag Har Assignments. bor and with his father, who was editor of the Watchman from 1852 to 1858, moved to 7. Vr Dnndila F.

tu Armenia Pnvls'n KnKds. Paul, pimrdlan. (Inio1 v. 1' Greenoort. Since then he occupied various offices and was president of the People's Na QUEENS MORTALITY.

Jamaica, L. July 8 Following are the deaths in Queensborough for week ending yesterday noon: Conveyances. tional Bank until he retired from active business. WILLIAM HENRY DEACON. Anna A.

KloepiMd, Margt to same, Kast Thlrty flrst st Koster. II. to same. East Twnty elphth st Rider, to same. Niifitrand av.

Hagan. and W. to name. Nnstrand av, Hapan, to pame, En at Twenty nlntn and Thirty third mf. 2 morts Hagenbacher.

Isldor O. and ann, to same, Ettflt Thlrty tecind st DoiiRlass. to East Twenty seventh st Levy, Sarah, to Germania and Imp Co, Eat Twnty Hoventh st, Ncvin, to Rimi East Twenty snvfnth Graham', to same. East Twenty eighth st, Tlball, J. to same.

East Thirty fifth st, Muldowney, NVllle to same. East Thirty first at, Gregory, A. to same. East Tw. eighth st, Ehrlich, to Fame, East Twinty Plxth st, Blum, G.

to Wilde, Sumner av. nr Wllloughby av Bensen. to Colt and ano, Broadway, cor Kent av Kuhlmann, I eno, and to i'he he Church, Eighty third st. nr Twentieth avenue "Welnhold, J. to Ixnilso Uhtnunn, Rockawny av, nr Fiatlandi nv Kowenhoven.

to Dltmus, Kast Twenty third Bt, nr Dltman av Crook, A and to Mary Hartley. No 468 Konolwako st Devero, Fanny li. to Hooker, Avenue I. cor East Fifth st Haualer, Marie and G. to Grenp 'Int Sav3 Bank, N'orman av, cor Oakland st Anderson.

A to Klnahan, Pacific st, nr Utlca av Sullivan, to Mount Morris Co Op find Assn, Choevcr plac, nr Dog raw sireet Denton, to Josephine Mnne Moffat nt, nr Evergreen av Bolger, Ellz, to exors of Id Pino, Glenmore av, nr Ashford Laubendorfor, to Eli.n SchaeftM', Nu S35 Hancock nt Otto to Merz. Ilerklm st, nr Ralph avenue Ilahn, Louisa, to Elma Hnband, Ht, nr Pntchen av Farrell, to East New York i and Abkii, Hndrlx st, nr Eastern parkway Hawkins, W. to Hadden, East Eleventh bi, nr Bnverlv road Levy, to Mut Life Tne Cn, DcKalh av. Myrtlo av and Broadway Liphte. r.

to Wllllamsbui Kh Savin Hank, Bushwlck av, cor Granite st, 2 mortM Duley. to II Leonard, CamirHl'. Simpson. F. to Engert.

Uutwll st ('. Coffin, Phebo to Title and r.n. Galea av. cor Stiiyvesunt av Thorn, Mary', to Title Guar and Trust Co, Hoyt fct, nr Butler st Maguire, lo Cath Mcyullkln. trand av.

cor Pacific st "Wilson, to Anna A Garrlxon and ano, Beverly road, cor Bedford a v. mortn Hlmondlnger, to II Mi Gee, st, nr Utlca av Jaeob, Julia ki Johanna Loescher, South Ninth vt, cor Wythe av Same to Eastern 1)1 strict Saving Bank. same property Mulr, to Title and Co, r.u Ninth st, nr Avenue 'i BodJne, P. to same. Fort Hamilton av.

French, Susan and to samo. i or ty slxth at, Same to Borough Park Co, Mnme pt iMrty Alexandre. .1. to same, Flfty flrt st. Same to Title nnd Co, pame property BuccafuRca.

to Anna I toe, Sarkett st. Raymond. 13 to A Newton, Flftv elghth st, nr Seonnd av Sieidler, Meta, to A Gardner, cta' 'sun av, Adamon, J. to exrs of Loffnrt.u, st, Assignments. JULY 7.

Nlles, to Mary A Elding Title and Co to Allen, 2 ar Same to BetKemann, exr Pame to Can dine i i A 1 Jsgood Same to Mary Ladlou fiama to exra A IMtmns (fame to Annie Ackerninn, extrx Panzer, et al. to Margt Orr Wllllatnshurgh Savings Bank to Marv BrlnckerhofT Henny, Kulalla, to Martha FeldhatiB Jenkins, Anna to Wm Jfiiktris Jenkins, to Matilda Klefer 8oheU. H. exr. to Schell Barnler, truntee.

to Walsh Hffltamcr, Margaretha and exrn, to Mng.lfline ICarle, East Willlamsborgh to st i. Oerni. inl.i Real 'tftle Imp Cn to Franklin Htdrnes S10 A' ENl K. h. xtendr; from Ea Thlrty foui th to Enut Thirty firth 0 Tniania Estate and Inii' Co to Joseph TJbbnll AVENUE enr East Thirty sixth st.

P'lixIMf, nnanla Real Estate and Imp Co to Anna Strong l.SfiO EAST TH I RT SI NTH ST, a. HO ft Avenue 40xpni, c.ennanla Real I'ntnt and Imp Co to James Dnrejr EAST TH I I'tT S1NT1I ST. k. 54.3 A. venue K.

nm a 32.Ox 12.1 to tf. sain William Rush 40 EAST THIRTY SIXTH ST. s. 27.1 IMitlmsb av. 14xl57x Bamn to John Holnuin 2, 620 'ST1 1 A I 110 ft Avnue.

J. jfrmaiila Real Estate and Imp Co to Win A Frew NOSTRA I AV. 2Vj ft Avenue same to Edwd Rider NSTRAND AV, s. pin ft Avenue lnvpni. to Edward Rebenklau fO )STRANl AV.

ft A venue I. 40x105. to Edward and William Ha rail DC A EN K. cor Ivast Thii ty foiirtb t. i 1 HO.

fix 3R.f'x 151.0 to st. Eaft Thlrty firth st, 202.5 runs 102. "00 to U.a:t ii f.iurl ii st 2''. ii 210.::: Hast Thlrty fth st. s.

ID f' Avenue K. O' iuirinla It "a I 1 tate and to h'in Brown 2.407 PACIFIC Sc. 15u jt Roekaway nv, Sxlun. red M. K'lu reiit to Minnie Maeltrrndt.

gift Whitestone, L. July William Henry Deacon, the New York representative of a Paris house, died at Mrs. Frank Wilson's FImk, Reuben, to Oharle J. Edwnrd and Harry .1 aad Annie Widow av, 2fi (J'. ean l'.

ii R. tv Munch, Marwarethe, tn a m. Stelnway av. s. 175 a Kiftii d.

Same to me. Vim aw I Woolsey av, PJx200; Wen; v. In Paris. This is going to result in high rates for all kinds of accommodations. Those who expect cheap board and shelter in Paris will be sadly disappointed.

The city will be filled very early iu the season ami those who arrive late will have a hard time to find rooms at anv cor Hftllef. i. Fifth W. I. I Rchaursehmiilt.

Jamaica: Terence L'empsey, Long Island Cltv; Uonrge von Uoi Rtel, Rldsewood; Mary A. Colllgan, Flushing; Mary L. liurford, Elm horst; Ceorge Trlnklc, Newtown; Mildred Heblg, Wlnfloid: Marguerite Fclltt, Brcoklyn Hills; Elenorn T. Anthony, Ellen Royle, Long Island City; Katie Mahony. Rockaway tieach; Michael J.

Clarke. Ijonff Island City; Chrlntopher H. WUIfnms, College Point; Joeph 9wane. College I'oltit; John H. Clove.

Long Island City; Maliala Knox. Long Island City; Fl Flllipplli. Lmg Island city; Ellen E. Griffin. Springfield William G.

Voilbmeht, Whitestone; Annie Sullivan, Long Iplnnd City: Deborah Weh. Long Island City: Francis Hickey. Lrfmg Inland City; Patrick Kenrns. Lin llan 1 City: Arna Rennotte. "We are interested In a company which Is map '( Park building fmr large not.pls in the Trocadcro.

near the exposition grounds, which will be reserved oxclusively for tourists who go to Paris under our auspices. One hotel will be Island cmiie iortnann. i.ong islanJ nenrt vpliifli vplv for American and EnuHKh principals, high school teachers and special teachers in the borough, and upon the renewal of the licenses of all regular teachers, with the exception of ten. The teachers and finance committee of the borough Board of Education met in executive session in Flushing yesterday afternoon to consider the salary schedule. A report will be submitted to the School Board for Its approval next week.

FLUSHING JAMAICA TROLLEY. Flushing, L. July 8 Work of laying the tracks for the extension of the New York and North Shore Railroad, from Flushing to Jamaica, was begun yesterday under the supervision of Contractor F. Hogan. It is the purpose of the railroad company to get the cars between Flushing and Jamaica running as soon as possible.

Tiic iine is to be in keeping with the other equipment of the road. The schedule time between Flushing and Jamaica is expected to be about sixteen minutes. WHEBE IS EOMANSKI? Patchoguo. L. July 8 Edward Komanski, a tailor of North Ocean avenue, has been out of town since Monday and warrant has been issued for Bis arrest on complaint of his wife, who says that he forcibly took from her $63 which she had saved.

Mrs. Romanski is a bride of but a few weeks. She says her husband made the excuse that he was going to the city to buy goods and forced her to give up the money. NO HOSPITAL THIS YEAK. Mlneola, L'.

July 8 The directors of the Nassau Hospital Association havo abandoned the plan of beginning work on the building this summer, as Architect Hunt has advised against anything being done until there is a drop in the price of building material which ls very high at present. The building fund now amounts to over $15,000 In cash and the new building will cost not less than $25,000. Powell, I file, to 'rardo to 157, 17 of lotn WIISIm r. Mulli r. K.

to ft Urn 1 i Klphth st. p. Pfi f. nv, Flam mershurch, nshi op: Smith. John 11.

Tlo iaay '1 Srnit: v. ay fr 'in Cnuseway s. adj nd J'hii crtrll. 1.41ft tn Mill Creelt to 'to mntnlns about enrt ection d''M well. Thomas W.

In Sarah A eoln st. p. 515 fi Parr ot's IT'isIiIrm Sutter. William, refere. to A bdt.

Maple uv. s. pi.t fi v. Ui 25o, Newtown, reel KanJtr. EliZiilKiii.

to 1 iimlin' away ach nuh vaid. s. a. hind John 2: Reach Cary. Car din'', to Timothy .1 property.

Rorkawav Ue.nh City; Mury Hammond. Jamaica: Harry J. Kahler. Clc.i.lale; John Hchrelber, l.on Islanl City; Chrle tiitn Weber. IV.ilKewood; James Monaglmn, I ing Island Citv: Wlillam Rockaway Park; Luke Covert, jim ilca South: Mary Wlswall.

Richmond Hill; Rhinehanlt inert, Newtown; Christopher l.icharl. Aqueduct: Annie Fitzgerald. Long Island Cltv: Los.ina L. Jamaica; Christian Cafch meil. Flushing: Peter Ntwlcn, Long Island Cltv: Arthur Liska.

Lnn? Inland City: Henrv G. Wrhle, uphwiek Junettoi; Kdward Rowen. Ridge wood; Henrietta M. Long Island City; King. Creedmor.

Christiana K. Ulrloh. MnKpetli: Mary Colden, Long Island City; John c.iroiin: Annie Kurtz. Mnapetll: Mnr Kiie'rll" Rudolph, Long Idnnd City; Sarah E. Foster, Mary A.

Lntolir. Owne Park: irv A. itulger. Flushing; Mary A. lllumberg.

Oueens: Elizabeth MoMrlde. Flushing; Catharine liubon. Long Island City: Hnry Briekfolt. Wood speaking guests, another for travelers from tho Latin countries, another for Asiatics and the other for people of other lands. Tho hotels arc built on terraces overlooking the River Se.ne and within a few minutes' walk of the rtpcsltlon grounds.

Our lowest rate will bo ji2 per week, and there will be no deviation from that price for one peracn. Parties will get a slightly reduced rate, but there will be no concessions to anyiine. And no room wil be reserved unless application Is accompanied with a chuck lor the full amount leginning at the dato of notification. The hotel's are to be of the most substantial and after the close of the exposition tne: will bo converted into apartment boarding house, near the shore here, at 8 A. M.

yesterday from pluro pneumonia. Deceased who was a bachelor, was born in England 49 years ago. His brother, David Deacon, was with him at his demise. The funeral will bo held to morrow afternoon. The interment will be in Flushing Cemetery.

Mr. Deacon had been a summer guest at Mrs. Wilson's boarding house for the last seven years. ELIZABETH ULRICH. Middle A'lllage, L.

July 8 Mrs. Elizabeth Ulrica died at her homo last Tuesday morning In the firth seventh years of her age. The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon und were conducted by the Rev. D. W.

Peterson. The Interment was made in Lutheran Cemetery. CAROLINE SCHAUMLOEFFEL. Hempstead, L. July 8 Caroline, wife of Mr.

Conrad Schatimloeffel, died Wednesday morning of paralysis In her nfty second year. The funeral services were held yesterday and the interment was made In Oreenfleld Cemetery. PISHED UP A COOK STOVE. East Moriches, L. July 8 Some queer fish are caught in sturgeon nets off Long Island, but tbo queerest of all In this vicinity was a cook stovo, which was fished up by W.

C. and W. A. Raynor's gang. It was caught In a not fully four rallos from land, nnd most have come from some vessel that either capsized or had her decks swept by a wave, carrying away galley stove and all, as it could not have drifted off shore that distance from any stranded ship.

1.500 IP' A la 1 al Roek: nn. ail land Ch. rle Karofz. FULTON" ST. r.

i t(i a av. to Herkimer T. Jobu A Hipp tn Mar ai Rlpp. mortii l4 '1 nom NosTR NI AV ft Avenue I. riuani 1 1 1 1 Instate lnip Cn to Henrv KhbTS 1.10ft ST TWENTY SEVENTH ST.

ft eiiup J. run. i H.fi 20 VM1 10, mnnla Real an In.p TmtTy 20 KST TWENTY TIP IH.i ST. s. UM." UUnvi: John Dlt muH in Wm en nom KOSCIUSKO I.

ft Lewis av. Ilvr'ehith A Sutpiien to Anyusliis and cb Ht. Cr.M.k 2.M0 FULLER i'LA s. 00 ft Rrnxton it ndrew Van Thun to AHi'd I' Brown and Edward Kellv GIT, PVIUI' ST, s. ft Saratoga av.

hAd. Hurry Woodruff, to Samuel Hart, inert Pint nt Sh 'epslien .1 Bay hi uridyl by land Samuel by hind Tbornnf Frteis. lt land Jere Tapi'n, by hind Bnr nardus li" i's. James. Andrew and sr.

to Martha Jer.nlcnn nom WHIPPLE ST. s. 71.2 Thr jiv. i tins X0 20 a 2'' 40 to Wendel tn Roman Cti tbolb "imrrh of All Saints, morts 10.000 ST. s.

77.5 Naw rt, 2V i'ix "tx21.f.xi':!. b.V, f.ir I'l nnk 1 1 Thoniaw J. corona; wnudmena holmes. Small steamboats will be operated Mai Vi l.ton, Lnlon Course: Peter on the Seine, by which means guests may Lens inland ntT? FredeT travel wuior uiuy uuu.v All FludHnE; wzRie (inruon. isang ielan.l City.

CONEY ISLAND. Carv, Caroline, to Tttti dhy Ki' an jirViperty, Roekaway Be. nh Kaiutz. Ellrabetb, to CarnPru' Roekawav Uraiieh t.f South Railroad, s. 81.

11:11: Pu and 13. map of Rea. lots. R. nwav Cnrv.

Caroline, to Tinmthy .1 Keb y. same prnnerty, Rocka way Beiie'i R.enstnek. Kdkar H. to Timothy Rnckaway boulevard. 'tj lV land of Chnrleei tin'.

HJ fi p. t. av. 114. 7x41.

t. tiffin Uockawav Braneii rf S. it Side Railroad, p. adj 1 and M'iry Miilfr. Atlatule 0, pan.

x5 RnekHway fitneh Jnhneon. William, and ('baric. BTntpnn In Roiie Fanchere. UraiH St. 245.

FlUsblnj? turnpike. Cortina Hanmann. Samuel, to John and Marv DichtelmullPr. Adriatic st, e. 20 ft CTolUna av, 25x200.

East WMlliamsbui Rh. Blnk, John, to Jolwn Doepp, Martin st, ft 325 ft William at, 23x100, Newtown MORE MONEY FOR LIGHTS. "So gnat will be ine drmanas or tiic tourist buslnesR that the minor ICuropoan tours will be cbnndonert during tin. time of the exposition. Wo shall nnly timlortiilvc monthly towra in Kuropo next sumnuT.

"1 do nH know what tho ntli'men throughout tho fountry who nro getting up independent tourist parties arc going to do to get their parties Paris. It looks as though some of the people who are go will have to swim rrsall over on rafts. The steamships cannot tiiUe all who want to go. "We receive letters of inquiry about the trip every day from all parts ot the country, and It la certain that only a few of these who want to can go. London, Berlin, Havre and other cities near OnVfr Frank tnptlFtf1 ft tne Ken 1th rfpnr( nu m.

tcfrtlvr with number nf paid tn enny Islnnil this mornlnc nnd fitnrtml In to dlhinfent tho Mem pry. wm hrl 1 in $.100 bail hy MurIk trntf of 1 1 and this mnrnlnw In tho Conoy idJanrl fnurt. I'fti WoltT chnrgv her with tpulln his watch ami chain. Henry Allen, a wnlter nt tho Hriehtr.n Uoar Jlotol, who mild lived nt S4 West TMrty nev enth BtreH, Manhattan, wns held for trial hy Mmrtatrnte out rand thin mornlncr In thfl Freeport, L. July The village trustees sold $10,000 worth of additional electric light bonds last night to Bertron Starrs of Man WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Whitestone, L. July 8 The marriage of Miss Matilda Martens of Eighth avenue, this place, to the Rev. George Thomas, the pastor of the Whitestone Immantiel Lutheran Church is announced to take place early in the fall. Cr to A Horn mort ju.owj Fll'TY FOUIlTil SP. s.

12" ft Fourth av. 2o.vPH.:, Uitshnmre Williams to Joseph MeKeima. mort J2.oo nom AVENITE I SO ft En ft Thirty fifth id. 20xV7.0, Geo Hnrrlnon to Irvlnff GrUIln and Mary hla wlfo, mort $3,000 4.W0 hattan at 3.45 per cent. Bids for constructing the additional plant will be opened July 21.

Freeport has now bonded itself for tsitz 4.500 300 Brinrtrim et Iclnnd court on a oharee of Miallng 4 silver Btinarlm, cxrx, to pluted sugar bowl, valued at $1.25. al, exrs xor electric ngnis. at.