The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

IMfg AUGUST 1899. DEAD ON THE ROAD. ST. AGNES' CHURCH FAIR. LEGAD NOTICES.

END Or THE FAIB. CORPORATION NOTICES. Mi HI SUPPORT. JACKSON'S SUDDEN DEATH. N.

Y. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF QUEENS The Bush wick Co operative Building and Loan Association, plaintiff, afuinst Iola A. Lipplncott, individually and aa administratrix of the ffoode, chattels and credits which were of CJ. Lipplncott; Edward P. Lipplncott and Mary, hlfi wife, the name "Mary" bfinn fictitious, defendant" tru Christian name bidni? unknown to plaintiff: Hannah P.

McCoy. Ther reneire. Maria Lipplncott. widow of Stephen J. Lipplncott.

deceased. ph V. rmilfy and Mary Smiley, his wife, the name "Mary" beinic fictitious," defendant's true rhristliin name beintf unknown to plaintiff. dtf. da rue To the above named defendants and each and every of them: Y.iu are hereby tsum nioned to answer the complaint In th action and to serve a copy of your answer upnn the plaintiff's attorneys within tw nty days after th.

nervier of this summons. eNclutd ve of the day nf service, anl In case of your failure appear or anw 'r, judgment will be t.ikt y.nj by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn N. .1 i II. JI'DHK Ul'UAi'K, I'ialntlff'B Att'yF.

1S: Montague Street. Mrouklyn. X. Y. City.

To Hannah H. i'oy, .1. Lef reneire, Maria Lipplncott and "Mary' Lipplncott The fcrBolns summons serv. up.m v.n bv publication, pursuant an or of lion. Martin L.

Stover, on of the of th. Supreme Court of the Stat uf NYw York, date I July ISO, and riled the ci mplalnt in the olll' of the cirk of inirs County, at th Ror aih of Brooklyn, city of New York, Dat 1 Ju! ISM drin'ip: Plainrlrf Attorneys'. J25 rv: tu Montapm; Street. Brooklyn. N.

Y. SUPREME COURT. KI.WIS COUNT EMI LI and Bt rtha Na. k' plaintiffs, against i Mia rb'M Trautli unmarri i. Morris dbr Charles Trauth Cunipany and Ellse AdU a committee of the and slat uf Morris Adlir, an Incompetent person.

fendaiitK. Summons To the abov named defendants and them: are hereby Mirnmned to answer Uh complaint In thl.s action, and servo a cupv vair answer on the plaintiffs' attorney. within twenty days after the servlep this summons, exclusive of thv da of service: ftnd In case uf y.mr failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken against you 1 default for th rdlr demanded in the complaint. ated lit. MOEEETT A KRAMER.

I'lalntlfTs'" Attorneys. Ottlcc and I'. st tjflice address. SI't itioadwav, Lhooklyn. N.

Y. To Adb and Elise Adler. as committee of the person and estate o( Adler, an incompetent person: The foreKdn Mimmons is scr'jd upon yuti bv publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. M. L.

ritover. Justice of the Supreme Court, dated the day of August, ISM', and filed with the complaint in the otllce of the Clerk of the fount of KIiirh. at the Hall of Records, In the BoroURli of Brooklyn, city of New York, on the rth dav of August, 1.SW. MOFFKTT KRAMER. Plaintiffs' Attotnevs.

SIt4 Broadway. BoroUKh of Brooklyn, City of New York. Jil15 wtu SUPREME rv.URT. KIN IS COUNTY THE East New York Co operative Savings and Muild iriK Loan Association, plaintiff, against Michael Shea and defendant: in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure nnd sale, made and entered in the above entitled net ion. and bearing date tlie 9th day of August, I.

the undersigned, referee hi said judgment named, will sell at publie auction in the rotunda of the King. t.ounty Court House, the Borough of Brook lyn. County of Kings, on the day of Septcni hit, ai i cj eiocK neon, me lanus aim prom i ises in sHid judgment mentioned and described as i follows, to wit: All that lot nf land In the Twenty sixth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, desljr i nated on a map entitled: "Map of Jr.ts situated In the Twenty sixth Vaid of the Borough of! Brooklyn, being part of the homes. cad farm of I Nicholas Lining ton I un yon, August, J. V.

I Me.serole. City Surveyor," and tiled in the oitlce I of the Hegtster of the County of Kings, dune ISST. by Liie lot number ten (Id) In block number' two which said lot Is bounded as follows, to wit: Hepinning at a point on the easterly of John street as laid down un said map distant twenty feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the northerly side of Blake avenue nnd the easterly side of said John stret: and running thence easterly parallel with Bin ke avenue one hundred i IO'j) feet to the middle line of the block between Washington street as laid down on said man and said John street hence northerly along? said line twenty feet; thence westerly parallel with Blake avenue one hundred dO'i) feet to the easterly side of said John street, and thence southerly alone the easterly side said John street twenty i'0 feet to the point or place of beginning. Pa ted August II, JOHN H. PURACK.

Referee. Judffe Duraek. Plaintiffs Attorneys. IS? Mon taprue street, Brooklyn. Y.

The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: a .4 is Bazar Opened for the Benefit of Green port Catholics. Greenport, L. August 15 A fair for the benefit of St. Agne3' Roman Catholic Church was opened in the Peconic House parlors here last night, under the direction of the Very Rev. Dean Farrelly, the pastor of St.

Agnes' Church. At the various tables the following were In charge: St. Acnes' table MIsa J. P. Grady and Miss Katie Na(rle: assistants.

Miss Masgle Grady, Miss Nellie Glne. Mlsi( Annie Gins. Miss Mary Gins. Miss Nellie Dalton, Miss Tessie Grady and Miss Eleanor Darby. Altar table Mrs.

J. M. McMann and Mrs. John Kllpp; assistants, Miss Kealln, Miss Amelia Kllpp, Miss May Kllpp. Miss Roslo Stark, Miss Josle Stark, Miss Tessie Hasset and Miss Mamie Hasset.

Rosary table Mrs. William Thornhlll and Mrs. Ettenberger; assistants. Miss Mamie Thornhlll, Miss Eliza Murphy, Miss Clare Thornhlll. Mrs.

Ann Tdbln, Miss Booth. Miss Minnie Tobln, Miss Elsie Schaffer and Miss Myra Schaffer. Sacred Heart table Mrs. F. D.

Schaumburft and Mrs. William Squires; assistants, Miss Annie Mack, Miss Ella Hodgtns, Miss Annie Hodglns. Mrs. John Ryan, Miss Mary Schaumburfr, Miss Katie Mohout. Miss Mamie Mohout.

The tables are filled with a large assortment of useful and ornamental articles and the women in charge were liberally patronized last night by the many Catholic cottagers and guests in this vicinity and on Shelter Island. The fair will continue all this week. The officers of the fair association are as follows: President. Mrs. J.

M. McMann; vice president, Mrs. Ettenberger; secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Costello. CAUGHT TWO SEA MONSTERS.

Islip Fisherman Lands a Whip Tail Shark and a One Thousand Pound Turtle in His Nets. Islip, L. August 15 Wlllard W. Clock, an Islip fisherman, who gained a large amount of local notoriety a few years ago by setting nets In the ocean and transferring the catch to a pen built especially for this purpose in the Great South Bay, created another stir yesterday by sailing up the bay with two sea monsters in tow a sea turtle weighing 1,000 pounds and a big whip tall shark, measuring a trifle over thirteen feet in length. Both were caught on Sunday in his ocean nets.

The turtle is of the species known as leather back and is the second caught by Fisherman Clock within the last month. It has huge fins in lieu of legs and measures nine feet across its, back from fin to fin. The turtle is alive, but the shark, which is an enormous specimen, had to be killed to secure transportation. John C. Doxsee, an enterprising resident of Islip, immediately purchased the two reptiles and now has them on exhibition in a tent in front of the Domiuy House, in Bay Shore.

The price of admission is 10 cents and crowds are flocking to see the curiosities. A NUISANCE ABATED. Glenwood, L. August 15 Dr. W.

J. Burns, the health officer of the Town of Oyster Bay, went before the North Hempstead Town Board yesterday and succeeded in having a resolution passed forbidding the unloading of manure at Glenwood Dock. Dr. Bogart, the North Hempstead town health officer, was Instructed to see that the resolution was enforced. The territory in which the manure was unloaded is outside of Dr.

Burns' jurisdiction, but so many complaints had been made and nothing done in the matter that he considered it advisable to take some step to abate the nuisance. The manure has been brought by boat from the city to Glenwood. The odors which came from it while it was being unloaded were very offensive to travelers along the Shore road. TO BUILD A SLUICEWAY. Sea Cliff, L.

August 15 The Sea Cliff village board met last evening and received bids for the construction of a sluiceway to carry the water from Prospect avenue to the county culvert on the shore road. C. E. Edwards' bid was $393, O. H.

Doolittle'e $249 and Parliman Martin's $215. The last bid was accepted and the president and clerk were uthorized to enter into a contract. SALE OF VILLA PLOTS. Far Rockaway, L. August 15 Auctioneer T.

F. Archer of Jamaica will offer for sale next Saturday afternoon, to the highest bidder, twenty five villa plots, each 100x200 feet, situated on Bayview, Healy, Bessemund and Forest avenues. The land, is part of the property of City Magistrate Edmund J. Healy. LONG ISLAND PERSONALS.

Rudolph F. Herriman of Astoria has left for Cairo, Catsklll Mountains, for a few weeks' May. Mrs. Tenuis Niederstein of Middle Village is spending a few weeks at Rockaway Bench. David Smith and Miss Susie smith of Elmhurst rusticating at Reach Lake, Sullivan County.

John of Woodhaven is spending a week in the Catsktlls. Miss Margaret Cowley of Jamaica is spending a vacation at Liberty, Sullivan County. Mrs. Merrit Hendrickson of Valley Stream is the pruest of Mr. and Mrs.

James Iiendriekson of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Hartman of Springfield are making a tour of Long Island on their tandem.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Joslyn of Jamaica are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Selah Gildersleeve of Springfield. Mrs. T. T.

Rushmore and Mies Finn of Hempstead are at Ocean Grove, where they propose spending several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hazard of Cedarhurst are sojourning at Wakefield, R.

I. Miss Annie Klssam Cooke of Jamaica has gone to Hay Head, N. where she will remain some weeks. E. Carle and family of Morris Park are spending a few weeks at Bayonne, N.

J. H. V. R. Kennedy and family of Hempstead are sojourning at Bar Harbor.

Miss Ada Burton of Richmond Hill is visiting friends In Philadelphia. Mrs. A. C. Marsch of Woodhaven is spending a few weeks at Belle Island, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hascy of Hempstead, who were spending the summer at Northampton, Fulton County, have gone on a trip to California.

Miss Marie Stokam of Manhattan is the guest of Miss Frances U. Doughty of Garden City. Miss Lucille Driseoll of Brooklyn is spending two weeks in Hempstead. Miss Marah Brewster of Bay Shore is the guest of Mrs. Leander Collins of Roslyn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tu thill of Morriatown. N. are the guests of Samuel Styles at his cottage at Springfield.

Mrs. Goodman of Jersey City Is spending several days at East Meadow. John L. B. Norton of Lawrence ia at Saratoga for a short stay.

Anton Schultheis, the florist of College Toint, who sailed for Europe three months ago, returned to his home in College Point yesterday. Mr. Schultheis is the president of the Krakehlla Sinking Society, and the members of thin organization gave him a right royal welcome last night. His noma coming was celebrated at Wltzel's Hall, where the society holds its meetings. Mrs.

George Pearsall of Freeport and her daughters, Hattie and Mildred, are at North Bennington, where they will upend several weeks. Bert Verity of Freeport is spending a few weeks with relatives in Brooklyn. Isaac Gobetz and family of Freeport have removed to the Borough of Manhattan. The families of Charles D. Smith and Daniel B.

Raynor of Freeport have returned from Liberty, N. where they spent the past month. WHITESTONE RIFLEMEN. Whitestone, L. August 15 The White stone Rifle Club had Its opening match yesterday afternoon at John Stimmel's gallery, at Whitestone Landing.

Ex Sergeant Benjamin Blue of the Engineers won first prize, a gold medal. Hie score wa3 34 out of a possible 36. F. Hussey captured a silver medal for second prize with 28. Max Mayr was third and Peter Wirtz fourth.

Timothy McCarthy was awarded the booby prize. The next match is on Labor Day. CONCERT AND CARNIVAL. Mattituck, L. August 15 An open air concert and bicycle carnival, In which a large number of well known summer residents will participate, has been arranged to take place on the athletic grounds here Thursday evening.

The event is being looked forward to with great interest, and the management states that it will be the JolHest event of the season. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock and at the close an illuminated and fantastic bicycle parade will take place, for which eight handsome prizes are offered. DEAD AT 94. Freeport, L. August 15 Carl Gautert, formerly of HlcksvUle, died Saturday night at Freeport, aged 94 years.

The funeral and Interment took place at HicksvUle this Over a Thousand Dollars Realized at St. Francis de Sales' Festival. Patchogue, L. August 15 The fair of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, which has been the feature of the past eight days, came to an end last night.

The fair was equally as successful as that of last year, when $1,000 were added to the treasury. The same amount and probably more will be the result this year, when all the books are gathered in. The drawings were extremely Interesting and caused much enjoyment. The Rev. Father Cronin, who has done much toward making the annual fairs a success, won two magnificent lamps, a hand painted picture and a basket of fruit.

Joseph Duffy won a gold headed cane as the most popular young man, and Miss May Smith of Manhattan received the prize as the most popular young woman. The rest of the drawings were as follows: Silver toilet bottles. Miss P. Biglin; tea set. Mrs.

Callahan: statuette, Bridget Connell; stein. Miss Biglin: harrel of flour, Mrs. Frank Mayer: barret of oil. Mrs. Wood; lamp.

Mrs. Wood; set of china, Mrs. Thomas Thorpe; fancy lamp, the Rev. Father Cronin: basket of fruit, the Rev. Father J.

J. Cronin; hand painted picture, the Rev. Father Cronin; sofa cunhion. Mrs. Leavy of Brooklyn; pin cushion.

Katie Connor: lemonade set, Mrs. Grady: bicycle, Thomas Poyle of Brooklyn bridal doll. Mari Mills: opera glass. Miss Bergen: gold frame picture. Miss M.

Farrell: silver thimble, Ft ice; fancy npron. Jennie Welch ham, Andrew Mnger: tea table. Mlns Bergen; silk skirt. Agnie F.rskine of Orange. N.

sofa cushion, Mrs. O'Doherty: box of candy. Peter Kearney: china bell. Mrs. William Stryker of Bay port: bon bon dish.

Miss L. Smith fan. Miss L. sliver punch pitcher; Miss Marie Kiglln of Manhattan; picture of the "Madonna. Miss Permento; pillow cases, Mrs.

Kurth, and table cover, Thomas Doyle. DEATH OF BERNARD FAGAN. Islip. August 15 Bernard Fagan, former highway commissioner of the town of Islip. died yesterday morning at the Presbyterian Hospital, in New York City, whither he had been removed to undergo an operation for the removal of a cancer at the root of the tongue.

The operation was performed nine days ago and was at first thought to have been successful. The deceased was one of the leading florists of Islip and owned large nurseries on Nassau street. He resided here for the past twenty five years. He was the 6oth year of his age and is survived by a wife. Mrs.

Anne Williamson Faean. and eight children. The funeral will he held to morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, East Isllo. Interment at Oakwood.

ICE CREAM MAN FAILS. Islip, L. August 15 Forrest G. Abrew, manufacturer of Ice cream, made an assignment yesterday. His liabilities amount to about $3,000.

with no available assets. His principal creditor ie his mother, who holds a claim against him of $1,250. Dc fore announcing his failure Abrew handed his mother a bill of sale of his ice cream plant, located on Locust avenue and estimated to be worth about $700. Abrew attributes his ill fortune to the exceedingly close business competition with which he has had to contend throughout the season. QUEENS BOROUGH.

AfTent William Dusslnp of the Society for the Prevention uf Cruelty to Animals. Ih after contractors who work horses with sore bucks In and about Queens UoroUKh. Queens Council No. Royal Arcanum, at Corona, will hold Its annual nfternoon and evening picnic at Bruhn's Washington Street Park, Newtown, on AuKust 24. To morrow will be fireman's dny at North Beach and elaborate arrangements are beinjf made to accommodate all who come.

DEER KILLED OUT OF SEASON. Watchman Discovers a Poacher at Oak dale, but the Man Eludes Arrest. Islip, Li. August 15 Thomas Bartik of Bohemia, was discovered at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning on the grounds of the South Side Sportsmen's Club at Oakdale. with the carcass of a freshly killed deer slung across his shoulders.

The discovery was made by Peter Vail, the game keeper of the club and realizing that he hail no power to make an arrest he followed Bartik to his barn, where he saw the venison deposited. Vail then went to Sayville post haste and procured a warrant for Bartiks arrest for killing deer out of season. On his return it was discovered that Bartik had "skipperl" and has not been seen since. An entrance was forced Into tho barn, where the deer was found hanging to a beam. It was a fine 3 year old buck.

Its horns had oeen recently shed and were still in velvet. Tho skin of a second deer, killed some time previous, was also found hanging in the building. The authorities are scouring the neighborhood for Bartik, but he has not yet been apprehended. It has been generally accepted that poaching is extensively practiced during the closed deer season, but thi.s is the first real bit of evidence that has ever come to light. It is thought that it will awaken the hitherto lax officials and put a stop to the work of these unsportsmanlike pothunters.

WATER WORKS EXTENSION. Sag Harbor, August 15 A large gang of Italian laborers is now at work on the extension of the Sag Harbor Water Works, under the supervision of Robert K. Story of Brooklyn. Because of the drought early in the summer a larger supply was deemed necessary, and the work of extension is now well under way. A large reservoir Is In course of construction, about two miles outside the village and this Is connected by a conduit running out into Long Pond, where an abundance of water can be obtained at all seasons of the year.

The pond is a mile long by one half mile wide and is fed by natural springs from all sides. The new reservoir is twenty feet in diameter, and will be twenty feet deep when completed. CHARGED WITH LARCENY. Long Island City, L. August 15 August Tolle, a driver for Stein's brewery in Manhattan, was arrested in this city last night on a charge of stealing a bag of potatoes from the Long Island Railroad freight house on West avenue, corner of Sixth street.

Tolle has been coming over nights after empty beer kegs sent on the railroad by Long Island customers of the brewery. Bags of potatoes have been missing for some time from the freight house and last night a bag was discovered in Tolle's truck and he was placed under arrest. He was held for examination on a charge of petty larceny. YACHTSMEN ENTERTAIN. Far Rockaway, L.

August 15 Last night was Venetian night at the Bayswater Yacht Club and a large number of the summer colonists of this place, Lawrence, Cedarhurst, Ar verne and Edgemere enjoyed the hospitality of the yachtsmen. The club house was gayly decorated and illuminated for the occasion, while the thirty or more boats of the fleet anchored In front of the house were trimmed with many colored lights. The cottagers whose residences front on Jamaica Bay, vied with each other in the point of Illumination of their grounds, and the scene presented was a pretty one when viewed from the bay. The guests were entertained by a very good programme, the Metropolitan Quartet. Marshall P.

Wilder and other artists catering to the entertainment. JAMAICA BAY YACHTS CRUISE. College Point, L. August 15 The fleet of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club dropped anchors at College Point Sunday, where the members nnd their friends were the guests of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club during the day. Yesterday morning, on signal from the flagship, the fleet got under way for the run from College Point to Manhasset Bay, the anchorage of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club.

RIVAL FACTIONS DID NOT MEET. Hempstead. L. August 15 There was no meeting of the rival boards of the German Lutheran Church here last night. The Rev.

lSugcne Zwinger, pastor of the ohurch, locked the doors of the church and would allow no one to enter. The light Is not over by any means, however, and It is likely that a meeting will be held later In the week. DISTELHOTJSEA SUICIDE. Long Island City, L. August 15 An examination by Coroner Ituoff of the body ot George Distelhou.se.

the finding of which in his room on the Xewtown road, Astoria, was published in the Eagle yesterday, has revealed the fact that tho man had taken a dose of carbolic ccld. Body of Unknown Man Found in Newtown. Jamaica, L. August 15 The body of an unknown man was found at 7 o'clock thlsi morning beside the highway at Whltepot, Town ot Newtown. The man was evidently i about 50 years old, 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighed about 150 pounds.

He had brown 1 mixed hair and blue eyes. He had on a work ingman's suit and a cap 7V size, on the In i side of which was marked the maker's name, "Stitch." In his pockets were found two pawn tickets marked "J.J.Friell, 9S7 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn," and a time book, upon which was the name and address. Althoss, 1,673 Third avenue, Manhattan." No marks can be found upon the body, which is held at Coronor Ru off's morgue at Ozone Park to await identifl catlo. LONG ISLAND REALTY. Two lots at HflwlcUs have been snM to Willlnm Darmnstudt of that vill.

ipe to Valrntlne Oden walder of Manhattan for SoOO. Mrs. Mary A. Xnditl nf Elmnnt has th? remumliiK hmise of O'rnnnur Uimth. Kay stroet, near stn Jamaica, for One lot at Hempstead Gardens ln on by the Real Rstalf MortRaBe 'urn puny to L.

Langdon for 5600. CharleH C. Thompson uf Manhattan, whoee Js on Ocean avenue, Kasthaniptnn. has just purchased ten nr rus nf hwid fmni S. Talmnr.

The lots are at Jericho, btwe Kast lifimi''Un and Georgia, near William H. Jnnrs properly mi th: road lonrtlni; to Brhlpphamptun ARent H. M. Ophorn; has sold his ottnffo on Wood's Ifinp, Kasthamptrm. to A.

Stratton of Philadelphia, who is to take possession on October 1. K. IS. Muehinore has recently purchased five acres of wnmi land on Town lane, Janthampton, from the Oltmartin heirs. CoIIcrp I'olnt.

AuRust da The estate of late Michael Ctishen on Twenty first street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Wliitestone. was recently sold at a referee's sale to settle the estate. The property, which consists nf a house and five lots, was nought by William Connors of College I'oint for $2,700. The sale at public auction of the late Daniel D. Conover's estate on Saxon's Neck, Bay Shore, will take place on Aurusi 19.

The property is pout of the WaR.itaff property and about feet north of tho hay, extending back to Orowoc Creek. The property will be sold in plots and parcels. The executors are AURiist W. Connver and Catharine E. Conover.

The foreclosure sale in the suit of Bookman apainst Conover will Immediately follow the former sale. John At well has purchased from William J. Hamilton two lots on Clinton street. Corona. A new preen house is belns erected by Jamt.i Brav on the property of C.eoiRe Rogers, ihe Franklin Ftreet florist.

Hempstead. The struc ture will be feet. Other improvements are contemplated by Mr. RoEf rs. Mrs.

Isaac Covert Is erecting' two cottages on Central avenue In Valley Stream. It Is renorted that Alexander Campbell of Urooklvn has purchased from the estate of Valentine Willls the plot of land containing 51 acres on the corner of Willis avenue and the road leadinR to Kast Five frame dwellings to cost Jlfi.000 are to be built at Louona Park. Corona, for H. K. Zlttcl.

At Morris Park on Irving place, near Chichester avenue. Nicholas I'ette jUl build a two story frame dwelling to oosl SMjO'J. Thomas H. Clowes has sold to Thomas Skeily a house and lot on the east side of Franklin street at Hempstead, for a consideration of $3,000. Sarah E.

Miller will build seven two story frame dwellings on her recently purchased properly on Ray street. Jamaica, all to be 22x15 feet in size, and ranging in price fv.m 13,200 to $4,500 upiece. TOURING THE ISLAND. Greenport, L. August 15 The Wren and Durand Troubadours, who are making the tour of Long Island villages, played to a large audience in the Greenport Auditorium last night and gave an entertainment that country audiences are seldom treated to.

After the kitchen scene from "Rip Van Winkle," admirably rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Wren. Howard W.

Durand gave a wouderful exhibition of his powers as a ventriloquist and waw followed by Satuna, a Japanese artist. The sisters Durand followed in song3 and fancy duicing, and Master Dexter W. Durantl proved his mastery of several musical instruments The entertainment closed with an exhibition of juggling by Ro sani. who has long been a favorite with tho fraternal societies of Brooklyn. The company will play In Montauk this evening.

MAKING UP JURY LIST. Jamaica. L. August 15 Commissioner of Jurors Edward Knauer of the County of Queens is now hard at work making out a of jurors to be completed and ready for duty by December. He chooses as jurors men owning $250 worth of taxable property liable to taxation in the county.

The list ot exemptions is so large that the Commissioner thinks he will be able to secure only between 3,000 and 4,000 names out of the 30.O0U voters in the county, lie select; the names from the directories and assessment rolls of the county. LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE. Many Sales Reported at East End Towns. RIverhead, L. August 15 Another busy week has resulted in real estate circles, and the following list of transfers are included in the deals: Royal H.

Porter of Keene, N. and Samuel D. Lewis of Newport, as trustees, to Mieriael Schurba and wire of Patchogue, twenty acres on the old Mod ford station road, ltrookhaven town. Ccnrddrntion. 11.200.

Mary F. Baker of Easthnmpton to William Baker, her won. tract of land at Kasthampton. The same day William G. Baker transferred the property of S.

S. Bahcock Co. of Arnagansett. Consideration nominal In both cases. Susan D.

Adams of Went port. to WMllard S. Adams of the same place, farm on highway leading from Huntington Village to Ltffirts' Mill. Huntington. Consideration SC.OO0.

Clarissa H. Davis and others to John Henry Tooker of Port Jefferson, lot of land un the (southerly fdde of South street, Port Jefferson. Consideration $2,000. Mary H. James of East Orange.

N. to Mary T. Morch of Port Jefferson. lot south side of Maiden lane. Port Jefferson.

Consideration $1,100. James E. Handshaw and wife of Smithtown to Walter R. Piatt of the same place, lot east side of Landing road. Smithtown.

Consideration $1,360. Also another lot on said Landing road. Consideration $140. George W. Loper and wif of Panbury, to Morgan P.

Rulnnd of Patchogue. lot of land at Patchogue. Consideration $700. Dora, Rtler of Huntington to Joseph Stler of the same place, lot west side of the highway leading from Jericho turnpike to Marietto Hill at West Hills. Con." id rat Ion nominal.

Margaret G. Gay anil others of Easthampton to George VY of Lakewood. N. tract of I land on Further lane. Easthampton.

Considera tlon nominal. John Hlddink of Patchogue to Charlotte k. I Northrldge. lot So. 2 at Patchogue.

Consideration nominal. The executors of Thomas Prosscr. late of Brook lyn, to Georg? Prosser of Yaphank, land on Cori neouot River. lirookhaven town. Consideration $4,000.

William E. Smith and wire of Smithtown to Frank I) Hawkins of the same place, land on New York avenue, near the Smithtown railroad station. Consideration nominal. John R. Lawrence nnd wife of Easthampton to John r.

Lawrence of th same place, lot on highway at Easthampton. Consideration Edwin W. Fullman of Jersey f'lty to Robert J. McTirtde of Brooklyn, lots on Good Ground farms on Clover avenue, town of Southampton. Consideration WANT A NEW CHUKCH.

Mlneola. L. August 15 The members of the Episcopal Church of the Nativity of Mlneola are about to meet for the purpose of discussing the best means and ways to build a new chapel. Plans will be asked for to build a chapel to cost about $2,500. Subscriptions are already being received for the fund.

A DROP IN TEMPERATURE. Long Beach, L. I August 15 There was a sudden drop of about 20 degrees in temperature here last night. The water of the ocean is about 70 degrees and it is in fine condition for bathing. It is officially announced that the hotel will remain open until September 15 and the inn until after the yacht race in October.

ITS WINTER COURSE. Mattituck. L. August 15 The Lecture Association of this village has just closed a contract Tor a fine array of talent for its course during the coming winter. The association here is one of the most successful on Long Island and its entertainments are largely attended.

The course just decided upon Is an expensive one. GOBETZ GREBLE. Freeport, August 15 Henry Gohntz of this place and Miss Kosio Oreblo of Wnn tagh were married Sunday evening in Manhattan by Rabbi Krauakopf. Mr. and Mrs.

Gobetz will make their home hero. NEW YORKER DROWNED. Great Neck, L. August 15 It is reported here that Charles Shepperio. a drug clerk, 22 years old, of 319 Madison avenue, Manhattan, was drowned while bathing in tho bay Sunday night.

The body has not been recovered. PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF BRIDGES. NASSAU AND WASHINGTON STREETS, I BOROUGH. OF BROOKLYN, AUGUST 7 1899.

BIDS OR ESTIMATES. INCLOSED IN A sealed nn. eloi e. with the title of the work and the name of the bidder endorsed thereon, will be received at the oilW of the Commissioner oC BrldgeH. In the 1'ark Row Uuildlnpr.

Nob. 12 to 21 Park row, in the Borough of Manhattan, until 3 o'clock P. M. 'I'll IIMJA AKil ST 24, for the following work in Borough of Brooklyn THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW GATES FOH THE KuLLi VINC BRIDGES: HA Mr ILTON AVENUE. NINTH STREET, I I STREET.

UNION STREET, AN I ST KMT. PLACING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE 1 1 A LIN LK CARROLL STREET BRIDGE. PLACING ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FOR THK HANIjLING itF WASHINGTON AVE NUE BRIDGE. The CnnimUsiuner Bridges reserves the right to reject all bids received if he deems It for thjJ best Interest of the City. Blank i'ui ms of i ids, forms of agreement, including specifications, showing the manner of payment and surety required, witli any further Information d' slred.

will be furnished upon application at the uilice of the 1 eputy 'ommisstoner of Bridges. No. 173 Washington street. Borough of Brooklyn. J.iHN SHEA, aull l'itosu Commissioner of DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES.

BOIL UUGHS BROOKLYN AND UEENS PRO PON A LS He led proposals will be receive at the otlb of trie Department rf Public Charities, fuoi uf East Twenty sixth street. Borough of Manhattan, until tw 'lw o'clock, nnnn, Tuesday, August L'2. the following friipplierf, to 03 furnished for the balance of the year Engineers' and Misc. ilaneons Supplies, etc. For full uiars.

see advertisement In City Record. s. with full particulars, can be obtained the ofltce of the department. 126 and LivinKston Mreet. Borough of Brooklyn.

The Board reserves the right to reject any aatf all bids. JOHN W. KELLER. President, ADOLPH SIMIS, Cnmrriissloner, FEENY, Commissioner. Department uf Public Charities.

New York CltT HUlO lOt ObU POLICE DEPARTMENT OF 1 THK CITY OF NEW YORK. NO. 3'i0 'MULBERRY STREET. TO CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS FOR ESTIMATES.

PEALED ESTIMATES Full SUPPLYING TH3 Police Department with Illuminating Gas to th various Prccipct: St a 1 if houM Stables and De pan ncti; Buildigr in the I1ii Brooklyn, in i of New York, for tht tei ot 1 ne will received at the ntral Otllce ot the Department of pi lice, in The City of Nev( Y. rk. until 1L i.VL.ck of I HIDAV, THK H.VI'H DAY OF AUGUST The person jwrsons malting an estimate shall furnish ire; same In a 'ab envelope, indorsed "Estimate for Furnishing Illuminating Gas in the Borough of Rrookl vn." and with his or their1 ame or names, ami oc dale of presentation, to the head of aid I irt nc at the aid olllce. on, beft.re ihe day an.l ic.ur abov named, at which, time and place the estimates ie vied will be puiK licly op' ried bv head of said Department a.nd read. Fur particulars as tn the quality, kind and' quantity of illuminating gas required, reference, must be mad" h.

sicihYai ions, blank forms of which may be Mrvd at the otllce of the Chief Clerk in the Ceatral Department. Bidders will stare the price or rate one thousand cubic f. et for the entire schedule, or for anjT portion the tv which they will contract; to supply the iliurnir.atir.i: gas for the term' of one year, in accordance with th specifications therefor. The Police De rves the right to pur chase by the entire schedule or to contract for. each item.

Permission will not be given for th withdrawal' of any bid or estimate, and riglH is expressly' reserved hy the head of aid Department reject all bids should It be deemed to thx public Interest" do. No estimates will be accepted from or a contract awarded to any i Thon who is In arrears to the ffirpor.uh.n upon debt or contract, or who in a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the Corporation. The person or persons to whom the contract may le awardid will be required to Hive security top the rformancf of the contract in the manner pi ri Ije.i bv law In the tim uf Twenty Thousand Lvllars. Each eslimat shall enntain and state the name and place of re. jib ne.

of each of ihe persons making the i ame. the of all rj nns interested witli him or I h. (n nl if no r.nrsnn be int rested with him it shall distinctly atato I that fact; also that it is made without any connec Ion with any other per. on making an estimate for i th same and in respects fair and I without oHusbiii or fraud, and that no mp.mber of tlie Munn ipal Assembly. nf a department, i ehlef of a bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, or other nthVer of the ra inn.

is directly or indlr rtly or in the supplies or Work to which It relates, or in any portion of the tits thereof. Th estimate must be verified by I the oath, in writing, uf the party or parties mak 1 Ing the estimate that the fevral matters stated I therein are in all resp. ets true. more than one person is interested It is requisite that th veri Meat Inn be mart and subscribed by all th parties interested. Each bid estimate nlcd by th consent, in writing, of two ImusehoH TS or free hollers in The City rf X' wl their re Mei tiVe phl' CF blisitie.

1' 1 tO th effe. rlii if the Contract be awarded to the per son making the ttcy will, up Its being1 So a warded, become In iimi as his for it faithful and that if he shall omit or refuse to exeeute the same, they will pay to the Corporal inn any difference ht ween thf sum to whleh would be entitled upon its completion nnd that which the Corporation may le obliged to pay to the person or persons to whom the contract may awarded at any subs. tiu letting, the amount In eaeii case to bv ea Iculn i upon h' estimated amount of the work by whb the bids are The consent above mentioned shall accompanied by the oath or atllrma tlon in writing, of each of the persons signing the aine. he is a house holder or holder In The New York, and Is v.crth the amount of the security required for the completion of this contract and herein stated, over and above all his bts of eery nnnire. and anil above his liabilities as bail, surety and otherwise; that he has off.

ri himself as a surety in geod faith and with th" Intention to ex eeute the bond required by law Th adwpiacy and Mjtliopi.oy of the eurlty offered will he subject trj approval by the Conipt mM. The City of New York after the award Is and prior lo the signing of the ntract. Should tl. person or persons to whom the contract may he awarded neglect or refuse to accept the contract within live lays nftT written notice that th" name has be.n a wa his or their bid or proposal, and that the adequacy anil sufficiency of the security offered ha" be.ri approved hy tit Comptroller. if he or rh ai pr hut do not execute the contract and give the jumper security, he they shall be considered as i Ir abandoned it and as In default to the rp, n.

and the contract will be rend vert ised and let as provided by law. No estimate will be received or considered unleu accompanied by either a certified oh upon one nf th. or National bank" The jiv nf irawn to th nrd or the omptmlier. or mone If. th of (Ive P' utn of the atne'int of the si I 'trua net i if must not be taining the estima: Ulcer or el.

rk or of fie est imate posited in said Ivx en vmi'iie bv Milr the faithful heck nr money elope con har.de, tho cr.tracr Heh in but niu tnn "A II his charge ar 1 no nn'i: Mich aid he de ek or money hna i i nnd fnun(S pr that of th th personi i a the rnn ful bbld he All r. 111! hi I'e makirg the Is av wit If rf notice ex made by hy The for such the con ii wnt hla the the ,11 he 'M l'ei: nd ()f as if Ma I gp ct "Pi but if V. tract within the I'm iifi teMd will be ned him. Blank forms may be obtained by his otllce in th application und rsigried Central rt nc. P.v er.W of the Board.

WILLI VM KIPT NKV YORK Auguvt II. 1S9H. chief rwk. anil lot nsu SURROGATE'S NOTICES. tmk pk jpl 1 1 st a of ew YoilK, by the grace of Hoi free and ind pendent To Th res I blinger.

Josef i JohAntl CnttfrP K. hv.eige:, Tin ret S.diwelgt Anna Schw ig r. Josef Beck. peck, Josef a Be k. leoi Seitz.

'andine I muti r. Maria Wlrth. If living; 'hr topper dtz. Barbara ShmtdUanz. 'and inn per.efall.

Maria Mofbauer. Anna Aumuell. r. Then dtz. Kaih'rina SeltS Seitz.

Jos Saner r. Maria SaUerer, There.s Krurn. A una Smilt'T, Pro nz.iska WertZ, Kailuirina Uige. Maria Bevier. Maria Sauerer, Kalhetlna SaU'c r.

Xaver Sauerer. Josef Sauarer, if living; Ib ilwig Sauerer. Maria Sauerer. There sia Beta, the personal represeti tu 1 1 ennuren and descendants I ase.l any und all deceased rs an interest In the is having aiming to have slat of Ah'ls as legatee. devls next of kin nr heir at law.

if 1 hey or tthf them left any. whose names or parts of whose names and wlo.se or places of resi dence are unknown anil cannot alter iiiugem in "pilrv be nsc. rtaiiicfl and to Kath rlna Sehwetgor, Maria Sohweiger. Wo! gang lie. k.

Maria Beck, Klara ltz. Kmnin Seltz. and Josef infanta I over fourteen years of age; and to Linna Schweljr i r. Kail Sidiwelger. 'hades Boers and John Liners, infants under fourteen v.

ars of age; and to William imvetiport. public Administrator nf the Coiintv of Kings, and John 1'av Attornay tal of the Stat. of York send greeting: Wi). rcas, Johanna Bores of the County of Kings tuts lately petitioned Surrogate's Court of the County of K'ngs to have tnstnim. nt In wilting, bearing date the dav June.

lSlM, relating to real and personal property, duty pmv.d as the will and testation! of ALOIS late of nunty of Kine deceased. Wht fore, you and of you a hereby cited to appear before out Sum gate of the county of Kink's, at a Su a to tn at the IP. 11 of Becords, in th Cunty of Kings, on the day of ten o'clock la the forenoon, then and to attend the probate of the said last will and testament, and th and there to show caue why decree should not be 1 made awaidlng letters administration, with th" I will annexed, of the batt ds and credits which re of Alois S.It.'. eeji sc. i p.

William I B. favenport. Public Adn nlst at of County I of Kings, and that the a bo 'ii then and there show o.mse whv special guardian should not he appoint .1 to app' fo; them on the probate of said Iom will and testament. In testimony root, wt have i auseii the seal oi our sub' Surrogate's Court tn be hereunto atllxed Witness, Hon. George Abbot t.

Surrogate of our said County, (L. at the of Kings, the 5th day of August, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and ntnety nlne, MICHAEL F. McGOLDRICK. lu8 6w tu Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Long Islanders Believe They Need President Baldwin's Aid to Secure Cross Island Road.

BIG MEETING ON SATURDAY. Buntington Amityville Route Picked Out as the Most Desirable One to Build. Huntington, L. August 15 The well known men who comprise the general committee appointed to look alter the interests of the towns through which it is hoped the proposed Cross Island Electric Road will pass on its way through Huntington to Amityvllle, have called a meeting tor Saturday next at Farmingdale. At this meeting the situation will be discussed in all its phases, and it Is very likely that some steps will be taken to interest the Long Island Railroad In the matter, since it is firmly believed by the people on the island that the' State Railroad Commissioners would not approve ol giving a franchise to any company that did not have the support of the Long Island Company.

The project is the principal subject of conversation In this place. The more it is agitated the better the people who are in a position to aid such a movement think of it. When it is shown that it is the shortest route across the island, that it is the easiest on which to construct a road, and that It runs through the finest inland section of all Long Island, people are drawn to it. The West Hills country four miles south of this place is a very desirable location. The backbone of the island runs through there and some of the highest hills on the island are to be found.

Between there and Amityvllle lies a fine farming section. There is no question but that in a short time the proposed road. If built, would cause a great Increase in population throughout all those localities. Many members of the General Committee, as named in the Eagle, are very enthusiastic over the project. Supervisor Henry S.

Brush and Isaac Rogers of this place, Edward S. Ireland of Melville, and Stephen Williams of Amityvllle, are known particularly as champions of the cause. They stand ready to do whatever is necessary to further the project. It does not take an expert to know that the road can be easily and cheaply built. The country from Fair Ground, the present terminus of the Huntington Electric road, is virtually level.

The idea of getting the Long Island Railroad Interested Is a vital point. With President Baldwin's company interested, a big excursion business from New England points could be arranged for. The present well established cross sound ferry would be an important feature in such a scheme. The meeting called for Saturday promises to be one of the most interesting held as yet to deal with the subject. It is expected to start a ball rolling that will not stop until the support of the Long Island Railroad Company has been obtained.

TENTH ANNUAL CRUISE. Hempstead Bay Yacht Club Starts Today. H. psad August 15 The tenth annual cruise of the Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, whose headquarters are on Elder Island. In the harbor, off this place, started to day.

The big fleet assembled off Amityvilie this morning and at 1 o'clock, on signal from the flag ship, got under way. It is intended to visit Bay Shore, Patchogue, Water Island, Smith's Point, the Moriches and other points along the Great South Bay. Races will be arranged from port to" port. At Bay Shore, L. the visiting fleet will be entertained by the Penataquit Corinthian Yacht Club of ttat place.

A pennant will be awarded to the yacht in each class that wins the greatest number of events from port to port. On Thursday, August 17, a special race five miles to windward or leeward as decided upon by the regatta committee, will be sailed from Patchogue, L. for which first and second prizes will be awarded. The fleet consisted of the following yachts: Launches Gertrude, Frederick Inffraham: Alice. Smith Cox; Swift, P.

Smith; Pleetwing. Thomas D. Smith. Sloops "uo Vaills. James A.

Hutcheson: Mavita. Albert W. Seaman; Eleanor, William P. Miller; Henrietta. Seaman T.

Petit. Catboata Beulah. Terry and Frederick Southard; Mabel. James H. Southard; Little Minister, Charles H.

Southard; Mardi. Samuel R. Smith; Dot. Isaac Carmen; AVenonah. Carman R.

Tush; Fellowcraft. William H. Raynor; Oracle. Joseph Rollins; Cricket, the Rev. K.

P. Ketchum, and Libble Thomas Martin. A number of boats accompanied the fleet as guests of the club not regularly enrolled. CAR WAS ABLAZE. Passenger Coach on Long Island Road on Fire, but No Damage Done.

Flushing, August IB Passenger coach No. 193, drawn by engine No. 27, on the North Shore division of the Long Island Railroad, caught fire after leaving the Corona station at 5:20 o'clock last evening. The fire was caused by an overheated journal under the car igniting the packing. The truck of the car started to blaze fiercely and word was sent to Bert Kafer, the operator at Bridge street, Flushing, to have the fire hose in readiness when the station was reached.

The planking on the rear end of the car was torn up and the flames extinguished. The car was filled with passengers at the time, but nobody suffered any inconvenience in consequence of the accident, save a delay in travel of about twenty minutes. The train was In charge of Conductor Nelson and Engineer Nagils. FOR A PUBLIC MARKET. Patchogue People "Want One Established for Farmers.

Patchogue, L. August 15 The constantly Increasing number of produce wagons that come to this town has led to a movement for the establishment of a public market place for the accommodation of the farmers. Although the plan has been suggested a number of times, no definite arrangements have before been offered. It is suggested that the lots at the rear of the brick building, on Main street, might be used. The entrance would be on Lake street and It Is most admirably fitted for just such a purpose.

V. Worth, who is an ardent advocate of the cross island trolley, and who is a close student of things, says that when the trolley comes, with the crowded condition of things at the Junction of the main street and the avenues running north and south at the public square, there will be an awful accident. To relieve this possibility he says the public market should be opened at once. WOMAN CAUGHT BURGLAR. Middle Village, August 15 Ernest Davis, 17 years old, of 761 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detective McGill of the Newtown Precinct, on the charge of burglary.

Mrs. Mary Schurer, who lives in this village, says she saw Davis forcing an entrance into the hotel at the corner of Flushing avenue and the old Flushing road and she ran up and held the young culprit and shouted for help. The detective happened to be along at the time and took Davis in custody. He will be arraigned this fternoon In the Flushing pelice court. DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED.

Long Island City, L. August IE The body of the man found on the shore of the East River, at Astoria, was yesterday identified as that of Charles Aldlinger, 27 years old of 781 First avenue, Manhattan. Aldlinger was a bartender and had been missing since Thursday, August 10. He was born in Germany and haB been here seven years. He was unmarried and has parents living In Germany.

The body was identified at the morgue by Julius Harold of Wlnfleld, a cousin of Greenport Boat Builder Succumbs to Apoplexy When He Was Apparently in Excellent Health. WIFE'S MOTHER VERY LOW. Stricken With the Same Disease When She Heard News of Son inLa w's Death. (Special to the Eagle.) Greenport, L. August 15 Charles A.

Jackson, 46 years old, a prominent boat builder of this place, died suddenly at his home, on Bay avenue, last evening at 9 o'clock from a stroke ot apoplexy. Mrs. William Y. Fithian of Southold, mother of Mrs. C.

A. Jackson, was stricken with apoplexy this morning, when she heard the news of her son in law's sudden death. Dr. T. L.

Ireland is now in attendance and expresses the belief that Mrs. Fithian will recover. Deceased, since the death of his father, Charles A. Jackson, who died about three years ago, conducted the boat building business located near Carpenter street, on the water front of Peconic Bay. The elder Jack Charles A.

Jackson, Well Known Greenport Boat Builder and Fireman, Who Died Last Xluht. son had for upward of thirty years been a recognized figure among ship builders here and built many racing cratt as well as small boats. The death of the son last night was entirely unexpected, as he appeared to be in perfect health. Last night he carried a heavy trunk upstairs, and having deposited it on the floor, walked downstairs and seated himself in a hammock on the piazza. His daughter, Anastasia, saw that her father was ill and she summoned Mrs.

De Lancey Nlcoll or Brooklyn, who was visiting next door. Drs. Ireland and Loper were hastily summoned but Mr. Jackson died shortly after their arrival. A widow and child survive him.

Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Annie Fithian. eldest daughter of present Town Clerk and ex Postmaster W. Y. Fithian of Southold, L.

I. Deceased was foreman of Eagle Hose Company No. 1 of the Greenport Fire Department, and a member of the I. O. O.

F. and Junior Order of American Mechanics lodges here. SAG HAEBOE LIGHTING. Consolidation of Gas and Electric Com panies Near at Hand. Sag Harbor.

L. August 15 Preliminary work on the Sag Harbor Electric Light, Heat and Power Company plant Is being pushed and it is expected that the work of construction will shortly commence. The company is negotiating for the purchase or the works of the United Gas Improvement Company, located here, with a view to consolidating the two plants under one management. An option has been received and bonds to the amount of $40,000 placed on the market in order to raise the necessary funds for equipment, etc. The plans for the electric plant include a two story brick building, 20 by SO, the lower floor to be used for the electric apparatus and the upper floor for offices and store room.

In the building will be a fifty horse power gasoline engine, one 750 light alternating dynamo and switch board which will operate 550 incandescent lights and twenty five arc lights for street lighting. The plant will be equipped in a thoroughly up to date manner with about eight miles of pole line with the necessary material for about 750 lights, 1,000 incandescent lamps for private lighting and twenty five arc lights, twenty of which are called for by the franchise granted by the village. The proposed building will be large enough to accommodate a duplicate engine and dynamo In case it should be desired in the future. LONG ISLAND BREVITIES. A franp of men are employed In Smith town Branch hi repavinp Main street.

Foot paths are being built and the street is beinff widened. Mrs. George Strong of Smithtown Branch, with a party of several others, went to Water Island, near Fire Island, yesterday. Mrs. D.

E. Smith of "Westhamrjtpn visited Smithtown Branch on Saturday. A. M. Darllnc of Smith town Branch has sold his stock of merchandise at public auction.

James and Inincun Ely of Smithtown Branch are spending their vacation in Europe. A handsome, new launch has arrived for Willis Hutehesun of Hempstead. Lock privileges will be acquired at Woodcleft. Lawyer George F. Lanjrbein of Manhattan, who Is a K'if st at the Sea Cliff House, took out a party on for a drive through Wheatley Hills and Westbury.

In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lans bt ln. Mrs. Doyle.

Miss Doyle. Mrs. H. Coombes, Miss Lizzie Walsh and Julius Langbein. A progressive hearts party ts to be given at the Sea Cliff House thin evening.

The annual reunion of the Forty seventh Regiment Veterans Association will be held at Phillips Pavilion, at Rockaway Beach, on Thursday. A colored camp meeting, under the auFplces of the Lonpf Island District of the African Episcopal conference opened on Sunday In Strauss' Grove, Far Rockaway, and will continue for three weeks. The accidental discharge of a small cannon aboard Commodore Hewlett's flagship. Doctor, while getting ready for the annual cruise of the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club on Saturday afternoon, burned the Commodore's face slightly. The highway department 1b repairing the roads at Hooka way Beach.

The annual picnic of Pembroke Lodge Xo. 73. I. O. O.

of Glen Cove, will take place on the afternoon and evening of Labor Day at Pratt's Grove. There will be a serlea of athletic contests in the afternoon. C. B. Gruman and Fred A.

Orandell of Glen Cove are visiting friends at New Baltimore, N. V. A concert will be given at the Glen Cove Opera House on Friday evening under the auspices of the Nassau Hospital Building Fund Association of Glen Cove. James Wllllts and his sister. Miss Bessie Wilms of Glen Cove, departed Monday on a visit to their brother, Everett F.

Willits at Colorado Springs. Col. Owen West ford and family are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.

Vincent of Glen Cnvo, The Misses Florence Velsor. Khoda Baldwin, Mamie Abbot and Nettie Campbell, four little girls of Glen Cove, conducted a sale of fancy articles, cake, lemonade, on Wednesday afternoon for the benefit of the sick babies' fund, realizing about $4. The Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday Schools of Glen Cove will go to Elm Island Wednesday. One of the Starin boats has been chartered for the occasion. The Hook and Ladder Company of the Huntington Fire Department Is making arrangements for Its seventh annual picnic and outing, to be held August 24.

Several new features will be introduced this year. The proceeds will be used in paying for new uniforms. A sale of cake, delicacies and fancy articles will be held on the lawns surrounding the First Church parsonage, Huntington, On Snturday, from 10 A. for the benefit of the Huntington Woman'n Exchange. FOR A NEW SIDEPATH.

Huntington, L. August 15 Sldepath Commissioner Gildersleeve sent a written application to the Highway Commissioners, who met Saturday, asking for permission to construct a sldepath from Cold Spring Harbor to Northport, along the main highway. Up to last ovening Mr. Gildersleeve had received no notice of any action taken In the matter. 5s Blake avenue.

The approximate amount nf the liens or charges to satisfy whhdi the obeve property Is to be hold is and interest thereon from August together with ef and allowance amounting to, 10, with interest thereon from August 8. and the expenses of the sale. The te amount of taxes, assessments or other liens whieh are be allowed to the purchaser out of the purehase money as paid by the rofi ree, iH $71. and Interest. 'it JOHN 11.

K. Fleferec. SUPREME COURT. COPNTY OP KINGS 1 Katharine G. Turle against Charles ri.

Uathhun ant! Ernestus Gullek In pursuuiu. of a Judgment of foreepiHinv and sale made and entered in the I above entitled aetion and henrlnc date the third da' of Anuust, I. the undersigned, ihe referee in said judgment nann d. will 11 at public auction, by Jauu L. Urumb y.

auetlr.ne. r. at the Urooklvn Real Estate Exchange Sab sp ntns, bcr sir et. in the KomiiKh of Prouk lyn. City of New York, and Count of Kinss.

the fifth day nf September. 110, at 11 o'clock noon of that day. the premises directed by said Judgment to he and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being In the 'ity of Brooklyn. 'mint of KIiik and State of New York, hounded and described as follows: Resinning at a point the northerly side of dates avenue, distant two hundred and seventeen fe.

westerly from the corner formed by the Intersection nf the westerly side of Stuyvesant avnuj with the northerly side of Gates avenue, and running thenoif northerly parallel with Stuyvesant avenue, and part of the distance through a party null out htin.lrefl feet tliciifn oeti.rlv i.nr I Gates avenue nineteen feet six inches; thence southerly parallel with Stuyvesant avenue and part of the distance through a party wall one hundred feet to tin non h. rly side of Gates avenue, and thence ensterlv a Ionic the said northerly side of Gates avenue nineteen feet six inches to the point or place of beginning; said property, however, being subject to a mortgage of live thousand dollars held by th" Hamilton Trust i 'ompany of Urooklvn. N. now lien thereon. Dated August lif.

1 A It 1 1 L. CO IE R. Re rM Chan. N. Morgan Son.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. No. 27 William street. New York. The following Is a diagram of the property to be as above described: Gates Ave i The premise are to le subject to a prior mortgage of live thousand dollars and tn terest due thereon.

The anon ximaie amount of ll. ns or charges to satisfy which the above deserl bed property is to be sold is wo thousand six hundred and Ilfty two dollars and forty i.vo cents with interest thereon from August together wit costs and allowance: amounting to two hundred and thirty dollars aim thirty five cents with Interest then, on from August 3, and the expanses of the sab The approximate amount of taxes, assessment or ot her liens which are to be allowed tn he purchaser out of the purchase money, i. paid bv the ref. r. v.

Is about went right dollars Dated August KUWAIMi L. C' iLLIRK. Referee. atlK.f.fcUKVsl 7t Pit KM I'OntT, KINGS CMl'NTY I'j slna Carson and Walter 'arson, her husband, plaintllTs, against 'harP PItzpatrlck. individually a nil as administrator, et al, defendants Jn pursuance of an Interlocutory judgment uf partition and sale, dated the dav uf July, arid duly entered In the above entitled action, I.

the undersigned, the refei in said judgment named, will sell at public at the salesroom of Taylor Kox, No. Ilmad way, in tie linrough of p.rooklyn, of the ttv ot New York. In the 'nunty of Kins, on the day of August. ISM', at 12 o'clock, noon, or that day. bv Kdward H.

Schleiiter, auctioneer, the certain premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and shown un the following diagram, and described tn said judgment as follows All certain lot. piece or parcel land situate, lying ami being in the Fourteenth Ward of the Hon. ugh (formerly City) of P.rooklyln, Count of ICingK and ate of New Yoi k. hounded and scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the westerly side iv rry fornief Third street), distant northerly the north I westerly corner of Perry tfortn i Third stre. 1 i and North Seventh Ht rests, sixt feet running thence westerly parallel with North Seventh street eighty fee: thence northerly parallel with Perry street i formerly Third strerti twenty feet; thence caster I pa a lie; with North Srv nt street eighty feet to the westerly line street (formerly Third street and thence Southerly and along th" westerly line of ll.rrv street (formerly Third street) twftity feet the op or place of hfginnlng.

Peing a part nf the sane premises, oonveved bv Bernard Smith and wife i to Richard Quirk bv deed dated vpi. ruber I 1R72. and recorded In Kings County Hester's of i fice in Uber Lnfiii of eon ev a s. page mm. ternhex 3.

1S72. Pnted city of New York. July 3L lh93. WALTKR PNPKKmLL. Keferee.

and 7 Boekman street, itiirough Manila, tan. CItv of Now York. Alhert R. Moore. Plaintiff's Attorney, 215 Mon.

tague street, Brooklyn, New York. N. Mb St. St. WALTER UNDEHHILJU Referee.

aul 7t pi I KM 217 ft..