The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 THE BEOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. KEW YOEK, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. MEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETING. THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. INSTITUTE MUSIC SECTION HERBERT'S SAME' FINISH.

and Mary A Smith and Jessie A niehm to Ann Rees. mort $4.000 nom CARROLL ST. s. 112.6 Eighth av, 32.2 x74.1x34.5x72.7, Mary Howard to Robert Behr nom EIGHTY SECOND ST. s.

110 ft Third av. 40x100. Fannie Forshew, Hudson, tu Alice Crawford nont QUEENS BOBOTJGH. Judgments. MAY 9.

Grau, Frederic Densmore Typewriter Co J176.7S Robinson. Robert McC Safety Co oper utive Building Loan and Saving Assn. NYC Mortgages. MAY 9. Anderson, Peter to Annie L'Hom nvdlru.

part of plots 208, 209. all of Rose. Anna, to Williamsburgh Savings Rank. Stockton st, nr Sumner av 3,000 Bedell. G.

to Grltlin. Warwick st, nr Dumont av, etc, 2 morts 9,000 Women's Christian Temperance Assn of Brooklyn to Held, Chauncey st. nr Reld' av 4. 000 Scott, Cath M. to Millie DeWInt, No 137 High st 1.300 Wurd.

J. to Ellz Prosser et ul. exors, Ormond pluce, 5,000 Faraday, Mabel to Harriet Dunn, Bushwlck av nr Covert st 700 Hunter, to A Adams, Second st, cor Hoyt st 2,200 Same to Title and Co, Second st, nr Hoyt st, 3 morts 6.S00 Walsh, Laura, to same. Fifty third st, nr Third av 2.250 Crawford, AIlcu to same. Eighty second st, 3.5011 Barrett.

Mary, to South Brooklyn Savings Inst, Pacliic st, nr Boerum 2.5O0 Behr, to same. Carroll st, nr Eighth av, 15,000 Same to Mary Howard, same prop 10,000 O'Shuuhnessy, F. to Addle Hlslop, Twenty tirst st. nr Fifth av S0u Assignments. MAY 10.

West Brooklyn Land and Imp Co to Heloise Allln $1,650 Mann. F. to II Stanford 550 Boocock. admin of Mary 5.000 Du Bols. N.

to Annette 4.000 Ur.derhlll. exr of June 0.000 Daly. Marcella, to Annie Gill 1.400 Partridge, J. to Eliza Potts and ano 2. GOO Conveyances.

hundred feet from the shore, in Jamaica Bay, on Decoration Day, and its fleet, numbering some forty boats, including steam yachts, sloops, cat boats and sharpies, will be reviewed by Commodore John Dorse. The regatta and entertainment committees have already announced the season's programme, beginning with May 30, review of fleet: Juno 2, club race for pennant championship; July 4, commodore cup races, open regatta; July 19, open regatta; August 4, Corinthian race; August 18, open regatta; September 3, women's regatta; September 15, open regatta. The social functions include, on May 20, reception and card party; June 9,. card party and dance; June 22, reception; July 3, concert: July 20, card party and dance; July 31, concert; August 11, Venetian night: August 21, reception; September 3, card party and dance; September 20, ladies' night. A.

Higgins has purchased the schooner yacht Hermit, formerly the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett, from W. J. Morse. She is practically a new yacht, having been built at Poillon's yard in 1893, and is a great sea boat. The sloop yacht Irene, the property of G.

H. Robinson, was launched from Piepgras' yard yesterday, after having received a thorough overhauling. As soon as her sails are bent she will be ready for commission. The Marine and Field Club of Bath Beach will have its one design class this season, as well as other clubs, and this will add much interest to the racing on Gravesend Bay. Eight raceabouts.

for members of the club, are nearly completed and are being built at Clinton, by Wyckorf Taylor. They will be 25 feet 6 inches over all, 17 feet water line, 7 feet 6 inches beam, 4 feet 3 inches draught with centerboard down and will carry a sail spread of 360 square feet. The first race will take place on May 30 and a series of contests will be arranged running through the season. The yachts and owners are as follows: Sweetheart, owned by Frederick Fiske and Edward A. Sumner; Vixen, W.

Baylor and C. C. Cone; Esperance, Crowell Haddon and F. L. Dunnell; Kelpie, William K.

Brown; Quinque, Louis L. Smith and J. G. Hilliard; Stinger, Arthur P. Clapp; Skylark, L.

S. Eaton, and Flying Fox, George L. Buckman. The steam yacht Kanawha made a phenomenally quick trip yesterday from Morris Heights to New London. She started from Throgg's Neck and finished at ihe London Light in 4 hours 52 minutes; and: Was under forced draught only part of the time.

She belongs to John P. Duncan and her showing is one of which he may well be proud. The steam yacht Satanella, which has been under charter to the Earl of Warwick for some two months past, left Boco Grande, on Monday, for her trip back to New York. Captain F. L.

Siemau is still in charge of the yachti and will deliver her to her owners here, when she will be refitted for the coming season. Lloyd Phoenix's auxiliary yacht Intrepid has cast anchor off the foot of East Twenty sixth street. She lately arrived from Norfolk, Va. The Raider, a twenty one foot raceabout from the board of Clinton H. Crane, recently completed by Lowery, has left Boston for New York, where she is expected in a day or two.

Officers Elected in Tompkins Avenue Congregational Chureh Society. The annual meeting of the Men's Association of the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, which wa3 held last night, in the Sunday school room, on McDonough street, proved a most enjoyable occasion. Beside a business meeting there was a social programme prepared in the form of an entertainment. The wives and fair friends of the members attended and the hall was comfortably filled. The first part of the evening was given to the transaction of business.

Reports were read by the president, Byron A. Brooks, and the secretary and treasurer, Louis Tag. The annual election was also held, which resulted as follows: President, J. H. K.

Blauvelt; vice president, Francis M. Sutton; secretary and treasurer, Louis Tag; executive committee, A. Gardner Cooper, J. H. Dewees, J.

F. Ge row, R. J. AIcFarland and J. V.

A. Craighead. RELIEF CIRCLE OFFICERS. At the twenty first annual meeting ot the Manhattan Relief Circle, held at its rooms, Echo Hall, 237 Johnson avenue, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Frederick Hoertz, president; Frederick Kuehn er, vice president; John Beiswanger, recording secretary; John Ammann, financial secretary; Philip Bcrbert, treasurer; George Her scher, sergeant at arms, and John L. Eis wirth, M.

examining physician. Finance Scheick, Andrew A. Loehner, D. A. Steinbach.

Board of trustees: William Rlcklin, Joseph Metzger, John Lohrum." CHURCH REUNION. Dedication Services of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Edifice Continued Last Night. A good sized audience was present last night at the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, where the reunion of members, friends, former members of the church Was held. The handsome new church was dedicated on Sunday, the twenty sixth anniversary of the organization of the church. The pulpit was handsomely decorated for the occasion with tropical plants and greens.

The Rev. Daniel H. Overton, the pastor, presided. The programme opened with piano solo by Mrs. Robert H.

Roy, one of the members of the church. The Rev. Frank M. Kerr, pastor of the Hempstead, N. Presbyterian Church, and one of the Rev.

Mr. Overton's classmates at college, delivered an address, in which he congratulated the pastor and members for the handsome, substantial church which has just been dedicated. Many anecdotes of his school days were told with much enthusiasm, the audience applauding his remarks. Edgar Fran zen, who formerly was the tenor in the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church, sang and the Rev. Nelson B.

Chester of Caldwell, N. another of the pastor's classmates at Union Presbyterian Seminary, tola the audience of the Rev. Mr. Overton's good qualities. He recited many interesting college incidents and closed by teLing the members of the church how essential it is that every one of them should co operate with their pastor in making the church to which they belong a successful one.

The Rev. Mr. Chester said he was glad to see such a splendid place of worship being erected in this section of Brooklyn. "Whether this part of Brooklyn is thoroughly evangelized remains largely with you," said he. "Brooklyn is known as the city of churches.

I don't believe it is true, as some one has said, that it is a city of gin mills. You are doing a good work here and I hope you will continue." Miss May Phelps, one of the youngest members of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school, carried off the honors of the evening with her harp playing. The audience was so pleased with her rendition of "Home. Sweet Home," that she was loudly applauded and given the only encore of the evening. She gave as a second number "Patrouille." which was equally well received.

She was the recipient of a large basket of roses. The Rev. Dr. Harlan G. Mendenhall, pastor of the Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church from 1890 to 1894, but now stationed at Perth Amboy, addressed the meeting.

He compared the years when he was pastor with the great changes which have been wrought since he left. Reference was made to the prayer meetings and the many details connected with the church work. Special reference was made to the great work Mrs. Hal sey had done in the Ladies' Aid Society. Dr.

Mendenhall's reference to the autograph quilt which the women of the church presented to him elicited applause. He also referred to the serious illness through which he passed while pastor, and told how an enterprising Eagle reporter, a member of his church, had secured his picture and written his obituary and gotten It In type, believing he would die. The speaker said the pleasant est years of his life were spent in Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church. The reference to his aged mother and her last words about several members of the congregation before she died, at Atlantic City, brought tears to the eyes of many. He paid a glowing tribute to the splendid work which the pastor and 'congregation had done since he left.

The Rev. R. S. Dawson, pastor of the Ainslie Street Presbyterian Church, was the last speaker. He congratulated his fellow pastor on the great work he had done, and later the Ladies' Aid Society of the church served refreshments in the basement.

To morrow evening preparatory services will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle Smith, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church of Manhattan. A special choir will render the music. On Sunday the celebration will be continued, communion being administered in the morning.

LOVING CUP FOR MOSES MAY. President of Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society Honored by His Associates. The trustees of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society presented an elaborate silver loving cup to Moses May, their president, at the Clarendon Hotel last night. A dinner was made the vehicle of the presentation, and during the progress of the courses the cup lay hidden in the center of the table beneath a mound of roses and Southern smi lax. Seated at the table were the asylum trustees, Abraham Abraham, Samuel Good stein, Morris Adler.

Samuel Klein, Ira Leo Bamberger, B. Wasserman, Edward Kaufman, E. Kafman, E. Katz, Louis L. Firuski, D.

W. Stein, Moses J. Harris, Leopold Michel, N. Boch. Samuel Gabriel.

S. F. Rothschild, L. Arensburg, Herman Newman, Benjamin Cromer, Moses Kessel, Isaac Levy, Michael Levy, Frank Pentlargr David Rogow, Emanuel Weil, Abraham J. Plddian, John S.

Jenkins and Moses May, the guest ot the evening. Abraham Abraham was toastmaster, and, after formally welcoming Mr. May, presented the loving cup. Mr. May's Response was a mingling of pleasure and surprise.

The inscription on the face of the cup was: "Presented to Moses May. by the board of trustees of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum Society, May 10, 1900." John S. Jenkins was next called upon to speak. Ho has been associated with Mr. May in the banking business for years.

The first of the toasts was offered by Morris Adler. whose subject was "Charity." Ira Leo Bamberger followed with "Our Guest," the final toast being "The Ladies," responded to by Samuel Rothschild. Mr. May will shortly sail for Europe, where he will take a well earned rest. The exact date of his departure is May 17.

He will remain abroad about four months. LANDING OFFICES. "How would you like to have Dewey's job?" nsked ono ot Senator rullard's constituents. "Some land office would be more to my taste." replied the eminent statesman. "Well, I reckon that's so," rejoined the constituent.

"You haven't done anything but land offices ever since I've known you." Chicago Tribune. Burrill Bros, of 189 Seventh avenue have sold for Walter L. Johnson, the three story frame house, corner of Eighty fifth street and Thirteenth avenue, Dyker Heights, lot 70x120, for 810,500. Also for the same owner, the corner of Eighty third Btrect and Thirteenth avenue, for $9,500. Also, for John J.

Luke, the three story brown stone house, 553 Third street, near Eighth avenue, for $16,000. Ohnewald Cuozzo ot Ocean parkway and Prospect avenue announces the following sales: Plot, 100x100, corner of East Eighth street and Gurner place, to M. J. Neumann. House and plot, 30x100, No.

474 East Eighth street, to Hattie W. Schmidt. House and plot, 30x100, No. 107 Greenwood avenue, to C. Chalmer.

Plot, 40x100, on East Seventh street, near Avenue to D. D. Hamlin. House and lot. No.

81 Greenwood avenue, to Delia L. Steadman. House and plot, 30x100, East Third street, near Avenue to Annie E. Ohnewald. House and plot, 30x100, East Third street, near Avenue to E.

J. Cuozzo, and house and plot, 30x100, East Third street, near Avenue to George Brown, jr. McNulty Fitzgerald of 199 Montague street have sold 'or Mrs. Sarah J. Hlnman, widow of Thomas Hinman, captain of the Coney Island police during the regime of the late John Y.

McKane, her two story frame house, on a plot 57x80, at the southeast corner of Center place and Hubbard street, to James Carter. Auctioneer Thomas A. Kerrigan sold yesterday at 9 Willoughby street, in action of Hamilton Adams Gale against Alonzo E. De Baun, 576 Atlantic avenue, to Alonzo E. De Baun, for $9,300.

In action of Lone Island Title and Guar antee Company against Mary H. Dowley, three lots on Rutland road, near Bedford av cnue, 20x100 each, to Long Island Title and Guarantee Company, for $2,500 each. New Buildings. MYRTLE AVENUE, north aide. 92 foot west of "Ralnh street, one three story brick.

20xUi.ll:. store and dwelling, two families, tin roof; cost $7,000. Robert Zaengle, owner. FROST STREET, south side, 175 feet east of Lorlmer street, one three story brink. 25x52, six families, tin roof; cost S4.000.

Frank Miele, owner. EAST TWENTY FIFTH STREET, east side, 460 feet north of Voorhees avenue, one two story ana attic frame, 25x31, one family: cost 53,500. rank lln Society, owner. MILLER and ARLINGTON AVENUES, northwest corner, one one story frame. 10x10, wagon shed, tarpaper root; cost Amelia is.

lauz, owner. BROADWAY, west side. 100 feet south of Rocka way avenue, four four story brick, 27x70, stores and tenants, eight families each, tin roof; cost Henry urassman, owner. SNEDIKER AVENUE. west side.

39514 feet south of Atlantic avenue, one one story brick. 20x 20. store, felt and gravel roof; cost $2,300. John Victor Wilson, owner. FIFTH EIGHTH STREET, north side.

170 feet east of Sixteenth avenue, one two story and attic frame. 23x4Gi, two families, shingle roof; cost $4,000. Jessie B. Martin, owner. EAST FIFTH STREET, east side.

265 feet south of Caton avenue, one two story and attic frame, 22x23, one family, shingle roof; cost $2,500. Thomas Boyle, owner. THIRTY EIGHTH STREET, north side. ISO feet east of Tenth avenue, one ono story frame, 20x75, storage shed, gravel roof: cost $600. Daniel Lee, owner.

XOSTRAXh AVENUE, west side. 50 feet south of Madison avenue, one one story brick, 20x40, store, gravel icof; cost $1,500. Albert J. Palmer, owner. AVENUE, north side, 90 feet east of Central avenue, four three story brick.

25x65. six families each, tin roof; cost Henry Roth, owner. FIFTY SECOND STREET, south side, S2 feet west or Fifth avenue, one three story orlCK dwelling. 1Sx50, for three families, tin roof: cost $3,500. William McCormaek.

owner. NINETY SECOND STREET, north side. 200 feet oast of Battery place, one two story frame store and dwelling, 20x45, for one family, tin rcof; cost $2,550. Annie Ruhlye, owner. SIXTIETH STREET, south side, 350 feet east of Fifth avenue, one two story and basement brick dwelling.

20x45. for two families, tin roof: cost Jennie Bunnell, owner. WALK, west side. 500 feet south of Surf avenue, one one story frame lunch room. felt roof; cost S130.

John W. Bowling, owner. FORT HAMILTON AVENUE, east side. 100 feet south of Sixty fifth street, one two story frame dwelling. 18x35.

for one family, tin roof; cost Frank Moser, owner. BUSHWICK AVENUE, west side. 240 feet 4j inches south of Greene avenue, two two story and basement brick dwellings, 20x4S, for one family In each, tin roof; cost $8,000. Philip Steln gotter, owner. TILYOU'S WALK, west side.

50) feet south of i iowery, one one story frame ice cream stand, Sx25, canvas roof; cost $75. George Tilyou, owner. MILFORD STREET, west side. 170 feet north of Sutter avenue, one one story and basement onck dwelling, 20X36, for one family, tin roof cost $1,000. Ernst F.

Sutterleln. owner. TILYOU'S WALK, west side. 315 feet south of Bowery, one frame platform, 15x20, no rcof; cost ueorge c. Tilyou, owner.

BUCKINGHAM ROAD, west side. 190 feet north of Albemarle road, one two story and attic frame dwelling. 37 5 6x34, for one family, shingle roof: cost. $9,000. Dean Alvord.

owner. HAWTHORNE STREET, north side. AGO feet east of Nostrand avenue, twelve three story brick dwellings, 20x40, one family each, tin roof; cost Charles Wilton, owner. THIRTY THIRD STREET, north side. SO feet west of Fourth ai'enue.

one four story brick factory, 00x100. gravel roof; cost $25,000. Flo's Shade Roller Company, owner. EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET, west side. 237U feet north of Avenue one two storv and nttic frame dwelling.

for two families, shingle rouf: cost $4,500. William G. Champlir. owner. RIVERDALE AVENUE, north side.

50 feet west of Thatford avenue, one one story brick dwelling. iSx23. for one family, tin roof; cost $600. Nachman Varinhoff. owner.

THIRD AVENUE, west side, southwest corner of Sixty fifth street, one one story frame station and waiting room. r.0.S',ix26, shingle roof: cost $3,000. Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. owner. 1HIKD AVENUE, west side, 25 feet north of j'nuein street, rive one storv brick stores, loxti.

tin roof; cost $10,000. Alex G. Calder, owner. Mechanics' Liens. MAY 10.

1 latoush av, 219.38 Caton av. 175x100, Frank Morrill agst Thos Smith S1.S2. Meeker av, s. 50.31 Apollo st. 25x Alfred Sehae liier agst Jeremiah Mes erole and John and Marie Finke Gwinnett st, Nos 70 to 74.

S5 ft Marey av, 54x75. Goodwin Co agst Max Goebel and Rosenberg Dean st, No 1.529. Geo Furnworth agst Fahee Berkeley and Parker Judgments. MAY 10. Brown, Thomas Vosburgh Davis, George.

Benolt Garland. Josephine Cropsey Mitchell Goodhue, Frederick Raegcner, receiver Stewart, James Russell Schlndele, Emil Goodwin Co Seeman, A Schultz Son Levitt, Victor Schult2 Son Marks. Louis I Wlelar MrArdle. Patrick Ashley Hawksworth. Agnes Eli.

Thomson Haeth, Robert Sienna Marble and Tile Co Knuth, Theodore Collins New York. City of A Potter Same Sarah A Smith United States Motor Vehicle Co Projectile Co Farjeon. Kate Monroe Optical Co Reeve, Franklin Standard Agency Cooklnham. Wm Gasten. exor Groves.

Edward The Brewers' Journal McDonnell Silk Thornton. Samuel A McAdam Cooklngham. William A Raymond, Chas Seventh Nat Bank Mortgages. MAY 10. $537.72 1US.S2 712.60 506.34 413.70 32.04 419.S0 419.SO 210.34 239.46 1,374.10 99.45 39.45 799.53 2.

274. SO 729.97 416.72 26S.75 98.35 102.47 199.62 2S6.07 7.010.S9 Klein. Karl If, av. nr Morrell Meyer, to to Burger. Johnson Erregger, Glenmore 4,000 3.000 3,500 2,000 1.700 4,500 150 1,000 400 2.400 1.500 3,500 500 200 2.400 3.000 21.500 27.500 2,790 S00 1.700 539 500 4.500 1,000 I.

COO 2.000 2,350 av, Smith. Hnrrlet F. to Forrest. Madison st. nr Stuyvesant av Weiss.

Josephine, to Ferguson, Taylor Mury to A A Brown, Midwood st, C. Cohen, Kittv und to Borough Park Co. Fourteenth av. Same Title und Co. same prop Hine.

Emma and II C. to Duteh er. Court st, nr President Leslewlcz, to Eastern District Savings Hunk, Oak st. Same to Mary A Heinleln. same pi op Crosby, to A Newton, Fortieth st.

nr Thirteenth av. 2 morls Boehme. Annie, to South Brooklyn Co op and Assn. Eighteenth St. Andelfinger Rose and to same, Eighty third st.

nr Twenty fourth Tomlinson, to Germunla and Imp Co. Albany av, Keller. C. to Brooklyn Co op 11 and Assn. Windsor place, nr Eighth uv Hoppe.

and to Mager, Central av, nr Suydum st Dexter, to Kilborn. Degraw st. iu Utlea av Carrie V. to Bedford Bank, Prospect place. Hayes.

B. tri Title and Co. First near Firth av Obeouy. V. Bldg Loan Banking Co.

Troutman st, nr Bushwlck av Engel, Frederlcka. to Weinberg, Rap elye St. nr Fourth Comerford, Murgl A T. to Gallagher, Wvthe av. nr Rodney st Spro'uls.

Mary A. to Staines. Peck Ta ber Co Hopklnson av. nr Sumpter st Kuhiert. A to Mary A Mullln.

Greene av, nr Evergreen Doc. Lillian M. to Anglo American and Assn. Nostrand av, nr St. Johns Pliiee Leavens Mary to WUliamsburgh Savings Bank.

Essex st, nr Eolsom Rabus. C. to II Ilartmann, Bradford st, nr Glenmore av Rigelow. Imogene to Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Wilson st.

nr Bedford av Moniz. Kate, to JJIumenau, Bergen st, C. 2 morts Last Horse in the Stretch Wins at the Post by a Head. He KINNIKINIC FRONT AT LAST. Nark Cheek's Crotona Handicap Jockey Patsy JtcCue Keinstated by the Stewards.

A very fair day's racing was enjoyed at Morris Park yesterday alternoon. In throe of. ihe races head finishes prevailed. The weather was raw and cold within the confines of the grand stand and on the lawn a penetrating wind made that point of vantage uncomfortable for all except tho's who wore overcoats. Starter Fitzgerald's work with the Hag was.

not particularly brilliant for he left Anecdote at the post and his start of the Orotona Highweight Handicap from the stand looked ragged. Still, in the latter case, he can hardly be blamed because Vulcain, which was favorite, was not in his stride when the ilag gave the signal for the start. Mark eek, at 7 to 1. was much the best in the Crotona, carrying eix pounds less than on the occasion of his last start. He easily ran away from his field, the margin between him and the second horse, Gonfalon, being three lengths.

Lady Lindsey was in front for five furlongs, but she was beaten a head at the Unlsh by Gonfalon for second money. Herbert's showing In the mile handicap was a sparkling one. Getting off fairly well, lie raced in position to the far turn, where the leaders closed in on him and Mitchell was forced to pull him up short and lie was last on turning into the stretch. From there to the finish he gradually improved his position and, coming with a rush In the last sixteenth, fought it out with Queen of Song, which also came from the rear, Herbert being awarded the verdict by a Maximo Gomez was in the lead half way down the stretch, but he tired and was beaten five lengths for the place. Asquith, the favorite, was outrun from the start.

Spencer's wretched ride was responsible for the defeat of John Boden's handsome son of Rayon d'Or Lady Margaret Magnificent. Spencer made no effort to keep his mount near the leaders for the first half mile and Magnificent was allowed to drop back last. Contestor, which was favorite, led into the stretch, with Cupidity close up. A furlong from home Withers seemed to.have a chance, hut he stopped and was evidently short. Spencer woke up half way down the stretch and he rapidly overhauled the leaders.

Con testor, although stopping badly, just lasted long enough to win by a short head; Withers was third. Kinhiklnic, with only 110 pounds up, was judged the best of the six that comprise the Held in the Harlem, which ie a selling stake. The distance, a mile, over the Withers course, was not greatly In his favor, but, with onlv 110 pounds on his back, it was thought he would have no difficulty in staying the route. Spencer was on him and he rode a much cleverer race than on Magnificent, reserving lis speed for the final spurt through the stretch, where, after a brief tussle with First Whip, he drew away and won cleverly. Dan Rice made the pace for six furlongs and was third at the finish.

Although only four sported colors in the selling 2 year old race, the betting was very heavy. Jack Joyner showed for the first time a well built coltby Prestonpans Katie Fletcher, named Presgrave, after the manager of the Goughacro Stables. The colt had shown so well in private that Joyner was confident he would win and, in consequence, the Gideon crowd went down the line and bet a large sum of money. As a result, the admirers of Yorkshire Boy were able to get a good price against J. L.

Holland's Son of Tremont. The race was a very nice contest between the two chorees, with Tonicum and Billionaire, the outsiders in the betting, close up. Presgrave w.on, iut it took hardest riding to bring him home a half length in front of Yorkshire Boy. Billionaire was third. Tonicum was ridden by T.

Walsh, the latest recruit from the rank of the Cailforniau jockeys. Fourteen 2 year olds of all shapes, sizes and colore were sent scurrying down the last four furlongs of the Eclipse course in the fourth. Harlem Lane, quoted at 30 to 1 and ridden by Master J. Slack in his best style, proved herself the speediest of the lot, winning with daylight between her and the second Jmrse, Cherries. Sweet Lavender, with Fretfvjijittlefield directing her progress, was The Featherston Stable started 'by Albert Hoodoo, a full sister to Mesmerist.

MteJoynt, who was severely injured irt $Je race at Aqueduct in which Frank O'EgBK. Was killed, was at the track yester dayitpi! 'the first time since his accident. McjOTikt on crutches, but he expects to tie Mife'i; the saddle within three weeks. Bulitawn, Taral, Mclntyre and Clawson werefined $25 each while at the Dost in the Their offense was wheeling their horsefcand refusing to keep them straight. The' entries of Danforth, Lady Lindsey and Half Time will not be accepted until they have Leen schooled to the barrier.

The stewards of the Jockey Club, at a meeting held after the races, granted a license to Jockey Patrick McCue, who was suspended last fall for suspicious riding. McCue is a clever rider, and the suspension should teach him a lesson. Trainer Charles Brosman was given a few pointers by the stewards yesterday in regard to putting up incompetent riders, like Vest on Imp. Brosman promised not to offend again and the matter was dropped. The new electrical starting device, known as the Henry Stedeker barrier, will be completed and a public exhibition of its workings given in a few days.

Electricians are at work completing its erection. It is situated at the start of the Withers' mile. Trainer Peter Wimmer, who trains Jean Beraud for William C. Whitney, has the four year old In fine shape, and yesterday he stated that, although he did not have the good fortune to see Ethelbert win the Metropolitan, he would have no fear in matching Jean Beraud against the Belmont horse. In the Clark stakes run yesterdav at Louisville Lieutenant Gibson galloped away from his field, and equaled the record for the distance, one mile and a furlong, of 1:54, which was made by Pearl Jennings in 1887.

As Pearl Jennings, then a four year old, only carried 70 pounds, and Lieutenant. Gibson is a three year old and shouldered 127 pounds, the latter's performance was far the better. NEWS OF THE YACHTSMEN. The Brynlys Arrives From Deer Island and Will Be Altered at Poillon's Yard. The schooner yacht Brynlys, recently purchased by James Roosevelt of the Seawan haka Corlnthian Yacht Club, has arrived at Poillon's yard from Deer Island, where she wintered.

The trip was a rough one throughout, and Captain A. P. Newell, who was in charge, had his hands full, and many stops were made. Mr. Roosevelt proposes to have an auxiliary engine put In, and this, together with other minor alterations, will require about Blx weeks.

The sloop yacht Xara has been bought by George W. Scott from W. I. Van Wart. She was designed by Burgess and built in 18S8 by Lawley.

She is .48 feet over all, feet 6 Inches water line, 14 feet beam, and 9 feet draught. She Is flush deck, and designed for both cruising and racing. She will have two suits of sails, one for cruising and the other for racing, and will enter most of the races of the Larchmonth Yacht Club this season. She left South Brooklyn in tow yesterday for her new anchorage at Traver's Island, where she will be put in shape. Several changes will be made in the racing rules of the Now York Yacht Club nt the third general meeting, to bo held next Thursday.

The Bayswator Yacht Club of Far Rock away, L. will open Us house, situated tour Elects William C. Redfield President of the Department for the Ensuing Year. RECORD OF THE SEASON'S WORK Thirty three Concerts and Eorty three Lectures Were Provided, With Five Sight Singing Classes. The ninth annual meeting of the advisory board of the department of music, Brooklyn Institute, was held on Wednesday evening last at the Clarendon Hotel.

After dinner the election of officers for the coming year resulted in the election of the following: William C. Redfield, Charles H. Morse, first vice president; R. Huntington Woodman, second vice president; John Hyatt Brewer, secretary; Perlee V. Jervis, librarian, and the following named persons with the officers, forming the executive committee, were re elected: T.

Merrill Austin, John F. Anderson, Arthur Claassen, Carl Fique, H. E. H. Benedict, Edward M.

Bowman, Edmund D. Fisher, Walter Henry Hall. Walter S. Carter, who has been the president of the department since 1892, declined a re election. Ho will continue to take a deep interest in etchings and engravings and will give his attention to that department in fine art.

During the term of office of President Carter the membership of the department has increased from 63, in 1S92, to 2,148 in 1900. Since the department was organized, in 1891, it has given 223 concerts, 133 lectures and 28 classes have been taught sight singing. The receipts of the concerts, lectures, in the nine years have been in the neighborhood of At the annual meeting of the department a committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressing to President Carter their appreciation of his very successful administration cf the affairs, of department regret at the severance ol the cordial and intimate relations existing between the members of the advisory board and the retiring president. The past season has been a phenomenal one for the musical department of the Brooklyn Institute. Under its auspices there were forty three lectures, with music, and thirty three concerts.

There were, beside, five classes in sight singing, directed according to the newest methods. The first concert of the season was the organ recital of William Middelschulter of Chicago, 111., on October 4. assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard, contralto, at the New York Avenue Church. It was the first appearance of a Chicago organist here.

The first song recital was on October IS, by the Madrigal Singers of New York, Frank Taft, conductor, at Association Hall, where most of the recitals were. Richard Hoffman was pianist. The Kneisel String Quartet came next, on October 2G, with Arthur Whiting as pianist. The second song recital was that of David Bispham and Olive Mead, on November 1. Then the Kneisel String Quartet came along on November 9, with Miss Gertrude May Stoin, contralto.

On November 10 was the concert of the Boston Symphony, Mark Hambourg, pianist. On November 14 Rafael Joseffy gave a piano recital and on November 22 the Old English Glee Singers gave a concert, with Walter Henry Hall as conductor. On November 29 was the third concert of the Kneisel String Quartet, with Miss Lotta Mills as pianist. On December 6, the Arion Singing Society, Arthur Claassen conductor, gave a concert at the Academy of Music. Mme.

Moran OIden was the soprano. Ou December 16 the Boston Symphony orchestra played at the Academy, Alv. yn Schroeder leader. Then came the ora toric of "The Messiah," at the Academy, on December 20, with Mme. De Vere Sapio.

Mrs. Hamlin Ruland, William H. Rieger and Wat kin Mills as soloists, and Walter Henry Hall as conductor. The orchestra comprised forty members. The fourth of the series of song and violin recitals was on December 27, Mme.

Emma Juch, soprano; Herbert 'Witherspoon, baritone, and Miss Lillian Littlelmles, 'cellist. On January 8 Paderewski gave his first piano recital at the Academy. The fifth of the series of song and violin recitals was on January 13, with Mme. De Vere Sapio, soprano; Mrs. Carl Alves, contralto; MacKenzle Gordon, tenor; Gwillym Miles, baritone, and Franz Wilczett, violin.

Isidore Luckstone was accompanist for the series. The third Philharmonic concert by the Boston Symphony orchestra was on January 20, with Ludwig Breittner as pianist. The sixth song recital was on January 24, at Association Hall, with Miss Ethel Crane, soprano; Mrs. Morris Black, contralto; Mc Kenzie Gordon, tenor, and David Bisphan, baritone, and Victor Harris, accompanist. Mr.

Bisphan sang for the first time in Brooklyn, the song cycle, "In Memoriam" (Tennyson), by Eliza Lehmann, and "In a Persian Garden." Lehmann. The seventh in the series was a song recital, on February 7, with Miss Sara Anderson, soprano; Max Heinrich, baritone; David Manns, violinist. On February 23 was the fourth Philharmonic, with Leonora Jackson as violinist. On March 1 was the eighth song recital, the quartet, Charlotte Maconda, soprano; Mme. Josephine Ja coby, contralto; William H.

Rieger, tenor; Gwyllen Miles, baritone. The fourth chamber music concert on March 8, had Mrs. Kath erlne Fiske as contralto; Franz Kneisel, violin; Alywn Schroeder, 'cello, and Arthur Whiting, piano. The next song recital, the ninth, was on March 15, Henry Marteau, violin; Mrs. Katherlne Bloodgood, contralto; Julian Walker, basso.

On March 17, the first popular orchestral concert, with sixty musicians, for young people, took place. Frank Damrosch was conductor and Miss Marguerite Hall was soprano. On 19 was the tenth song recital, with Mme. Nordiea, as soprano and Miss Marie Brema, contralto, at the Academy of Music. On March 24 was the fifth Philharmonic, with Dohuanyi as pianist.

On April 4 was the "Creation," at the Academy of Music, sung by the Brooklyn Oratorio Club. Walter Henry Holt, conductor; Mrs. Marie Zimmerman, soprano; Theodore Van Yorx, tenor, and Ericsson Bushnell, basso. Gustav Dann reuther kas concert meister. There were forty musicians.

On April 14 was the second orchestral concert for young people. Frank Damrosch, conductor, and Mme. De Vere Saplo, soprano. The first Alter Ego concert was held on April 1G at the Lee Avenue Congregational Church, the Arion Ladies' Quartet and Master William King, violinist, taking part. This Alter Ego section is a new adjunct of the department of music under the direction of the women members of the advisory board of the department.

They plan to give a number ot concerts in the succeeding seasons, bringing to the music loving public of Brooklyn young and unknown musical artists of our city and neighborhood. This has been their very charming work, independently, for a number of years. The Alter Ego Society has joined the Institute and its work will be carried on under the original name. Mrs. Thomas F.

Goodrich is the chairman of the section. On April 19 George Riddle recited "Macbeth" with orchestral accompaniment, with new music, composed by Frederick August Dressier. Arthur Claassen was musical director. The Brooklyn Saengerbund concert was on April "25, with Louis Koemmeuich, conductor; Miss Hillegard Hoffman, soprano; Leo Schultz; Alex. Rihm, accompanist.

On May 3 was the last recital of Paderewski. The Choral Art Society, on May 5, James II. Downes, conductor, sang at a concert with a chorus of twenty eight solo voices. Leo Llebermann was the tenor soloist and Herbert S. Sammond and Miss Nellie Downes.

accompanist. On May 9 a second organ recital, by Wilhelm Kaffenberger of Buffalo, N. and Mrs. Hattle Pettee Foster, soprano, at the New York Avenue M. E.

Church. The second Alter Ego concert will take place at tho Knickerbocker Field Club on the evening of May 16. Miss Winifred Staples, soprano; F. M. Davidson, tenor; Miss Bertha L.

Clark, violin; Miss Adele Learing, pianist, will take part, with Mr. Luckstone as accompanist. On May 24 will be a lecture by Mr. Farwell, assisted by Katharine Ruth Hay pianist. Beside these concerts there were sixteen lectures, pianoforte recitals, by Dr.

Henry G. Hanchett, on "Musical Art," five lectures by Thomas Whitney Surrette of New York, on "The Great Composers of the Romantic Period." ten lectures on "The Development of Art in tho Last Four Centuries," bv Carl Figue, five sight singing classes and six lectures on "The Theory of Sound and Its Application to Music." by Professor C. Peckham of Adolphi College; six lectures by Miss Mary Hofer of Chicago, 111., on "Children's Music and the Training of Children's Voices." Plots 210 to 213, map ot west iusning. Corona Seebeek, otto, to Moses Felio. Walnwright place, s.

100 ft of cor" Boulevard and Walnwright place, 50.0x100x43.2x100.7 to begin, Rockaway Beach Shaughnessy, Edward, to Title Guarantee and Trust Co. lots 39, 40, block 262, map of Iiowne Pork, Flushing Ernenweln. George, to Minnie Hepp. lot 474, mop of South Williamsburgh, Newtown Shaughnessy. Edward.

to Edward Clarry, lots 39. 4'i. block 262. map of Bowne Park, Flushing Carman. John E.

to Caroline 12 Hubbard, lots 5S, 59. 10 ft of lots 00. 62. block in. map No 2, Richmond Hill Keller.

Louis, to Aloles Kumph, lots 27, 28. block 2, map Brooklyn Hills Impt Co, Jamaica Converse. Frntik D. to the Sun and Evening Sun Building Mutual Loan and Accumulating Fund Assn. lots 311.

312, block 11, map of Ingleslde, Flushing (400 2,500 4.500 700 3,011.50 Assignments. MAY 9. Ripley. Francis F. to Nathaniel Hen drlckson Conveyances.

MAY 9. Cross. Austin Co. to Marvin Cross. Remsen av.

s. 70 ft of cor boulevard and Remsen av, 75x115. Rockaway Bcach nom Ryan, James, to Theodore Archer, lot 65, map of Hillsidf Park. Jamaica nom Lummls. Elizabeth, to Hester Ann Bergen, lot 6, map of Coleman property.

White stone "00 Pink, Mary to Lizzie Stagg. lots 6. 7. block 9, map of Jos II Van Mater, Mospeth nom MCCIoud. Joseph to Montgomery, Bayvlew av.

s. adj land of Nor ton, Irrcgu. Far Rockaway 4i5 Johnson. William, to Helen Tonjes. lot 84.

i of lot S3, map of Wm Hamilton. Corona 2.900 Tfllv, Mary, to George Tilly, lot 146. map of Codwlse farm, Jamaica nom Hlem, Nicholas, to Julia A Carns. Fourth st, 150 ft of Eighth, uv, 30x150, Whitestone 900 Jamaica Heights Improvement Co to Jacob Hlldenbrand. lot 433, block 19.

map of Jamaica Heights Impt Co. nom Propfe. Theodore, heir, et al to Gustav Frees, lot 366, block 14, map ot 2.023 lots. Morris Park nom Propfe. Johanna, to same, same property, release.

Morris Park nom Propfe. Carl, heir, et al to same, same property. Morris Park nom Propf Katie, to Gustav Frees, same property, Morris' Park nom Jones. Sophia, to David Sonnemann. lots v.

31. 32. block Q. map of Grosjean. Woodhaven 1.20O Fello, Moses, to Otto Seebeek, Walnwright place, s.

100 ft of cor Wafn wrlght place and boulevard, 56.6x100x43.2 to begin. Rockaway Mittr.nctu. Catharine H. to Francis Kouwcnhoven, Camella st, s. 251.6 of cor Sunswick terrace and Camelia st, 25 xlCO.

I City Scovllle. Amassa to Sarah Scoville, lot 390. map of South Williamsburgh. Newtown Gnlosha Mvra E. to Marie Folkln'onrg, lots 869 to S79.

890. block 25. map of the Mlcklc est, mort $3,500, Bay Side exch Walnwright. Margaret, to Moses Felio. Walnwright place, s.

100 ft of cor boulevard and Walnwrigh place. oO.Sx 100x42.2x100.7 to begin, release, Rockaway Beach nom Mehlen, Auguste. to John Crawford. State st, s. 371.6 of cor Parsons av and State st, 100x338.

Ui. Flushing nom Mitchell. John .1. Sheriff, to Catharine Mittnacht. Cornelia st.

s. 251.0 of cor Suuswick terrace and Camella st. 25x 100, foreclosure. I. I City 50fl Bank of Jamaica to Moses Felio.

Walnwright place, s. IO) ft of cor boule nml Walnwright nlace. 56.6x100x43.2 xlCO.7 to begin, release, Rockaway Beach Clarry. Edward J. to Edward Shaughnes sV.

'lots 39. 40. block 262, map cf Bowne Park. Flushing Zlegler William, to Frank Converse, lots 311. 312.

block 11. map of Ingleslde. Flushing nom nom 630 LOOPHOLE FOR MARKETMEN. "Wallabout Dealers May Beat Ice Trust Through Combine With Befriger ating Company. The refusal of the American Ice Company to make with the merchants of Wallabout Market contracts at any stipulated prica whatever for the season's supply of ice leaves the latter in uncertainty as to what extent the expense of conducting their business Is likely to be increased by the former's arbitrary exactions.

When the market people discuss the possibilities of their present situation they invariably east their eyes longingly across Flushing avenue, at the great building of the Kings County Refrigerating Company, but a stone's throw distant, and remark that if they could avail themselves of the capabilities of that plant they would be able to protect themselves. That concern could furnish a better character of refrigeration for the market buildings than that which Is supplied and at smaller expense than is involved In the use of ice even at the old rates; but as the company has no franchise to enable It to connect its system with the market it is at present ot no advantage to the market or benefit to itself, so far as the market is concerned, excepting to the email extent of storing package goods. When, asked why the company did not apply to the municipal authorities for the necessary franchise, the marltetmen say that Is best known to the company itself. Possibly it has in mind the experience of the Atlantic Avenue Improvement Company in the matter of attempting to secure a franchise from the Municipal Assembly. As to the proposition of co operation between the marketmen and refrigerating company in its application, comes the response that every man in the market would do all he could to help the company because of the benefit Its services would be to each and all of them.

But what would the ice company do iu retaliation? they ask. Possibly cut off the marketmen's supply of ice altogether and there are some of them who could not afford to subject themselves to any such risk. As the case stands th marketmen are entirely at the mercy of 'the ice monopoly until the public at large is made to suffer sufficiently to impel it to exact of Its governing officials the proper administration of their powers. The ice monopoly is apparently the firat to work injury to consumers anu undoubtedly it will thereby bring ahout its own retribution in time. Its ability now to ruin those toward whom it should determine to exclude from business Is so great' that individuals cannot safely enter upon a crusade for its discipline.

To the final question as to whether the refrigerating conipanv might attempt arbitrary action if ice was discarded by the installation of its own appliances, the reply of the marketmen is that their ice bunkers would be retained and only lined with the refrigerating pipes so that either could be used at will, making each system a check upon the other. A LOOPHOLE. I've made a promise to the girl I love as I love life, Tobacco I will no more use Till she becomes my wife: Which leaves to me a loophole, Through which I hoDe to set My promise, you'll perceive, does not Bar out (he cigarette. Philadelphia North American. LEGAL NOTICES.

M'fKEME COCUT. COCNTY OF K1NGS JO hanna. Kulenkamp. plaintiff, against Charles J. nrd and Mary J.

Ward, his wife, christian nuns unknown, the name "Mury" being fictitious: Walter R. Lusher, Mary J. Lusher, his wife: Geor 1. Harrison Clarence Is. Smith, defendants.

Summons 1 the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint In this notion, and to serve a copy of your answer on. the plalntift attorney within twenty davs after the service of this summons, exclusive of'the day of service, and In cuse ot your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, N. February 27. 190O.

HENHY 8. DAVENPORT. Plaintiff's Attorney. OIHce and Post Office address, No. 5 Willoughby street.

Borough of Brooklyn, New York. To defendant. Charles J. Ward: The foregoing summons Is served upon you bv publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. William J.

Gaynor. a Justice of the Supreme Court or the State of New York, dated the 10th day of Muv, 1900, filed with a. copy of tho complaint In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, at the Hall of Records, in tho Borough of Brooklyn. City and State of New York, which complaint was originally filed there on tho 2d day of March, 1900. Dated Borough of Brooklyn.

New York, May 10. 1900. HENRY B. DAVENPORT. Plaintiff's Attorney.

Offlce and Post Office udilress. No. 5 Wllloughbr street. Borough of Brookli Vnriff MAY 10. FLATBUSH AV.

cor Avenue F. 73x Louise Clarke to Henry Mashin $8,953 MJDWOOD ST, 304.6 Bedford av. 20.6x100, Wm A A Brown to Mnry Sheru ood, mort $1,500 8,000 FOURTEENTH AV, west cor Fifty first st. 00.2x100. Wm Reynolds to Kitty Cohen nom PUTNAM AV.

No 109. 332 ft Clas son av, runs 63.11 1.8 27.4 Ssl.6 to Putnam av 21, Sarah Dougherty to Mary Dougherty, all liens PUTNAM AV, NoJCll. s. 353 ft Olasson av, runs 81.0 3G.9 9.4 58.10 106.9 36.6 to Putnam av 3S.9, Mary Dougherty to Sarah Dougherty, all "ens nom NORTH FOURTEENTH ST, s. 163.5 Van Cott av, Mary Reed, wife Chas to John 1 Barrett, mfirr.

etc NORTH FOURTEENTH Ma" Vun Cot: av, 75x100. John I Barrett to Geo Hands and Wm Els ton, mort $4,500 OAK ST. 170 ft Franklin st! 21.Sx:00. Mary A Heinleln to Frank Leslewlcz. GRAND ST.

376.1 Morgan av 25x 90.8x25.1;xS3.2. Hobert Rider PlainfleM, to Eugene Clark, Bridgewater, mort $5,300 PUTNAM AV, s. 220 ft Broadway. 20x100, foreclcse, William Valton to Mary McLoughlin and ano. exrs and trustees will Geo Cottrell PALMETTO ST.

s. 275 'ft' "Knickerbocker av. 23x100. Charles Johnston to Andrew Dlehm GREENE AV, s. 16.8 Evergreen av, 16.8x50.

Mary A Muilin to Hnrv LAC Kahlert, mort 51.000 CRESCENT ST. 361.6 Atlantic av' 19.6x109. John Carstens to Wm Barlow and Cecilia Barlow, tenants by the entirety, mort $2,330 TAT.f?P, Ai'' 73 ft 6 2.JX10). Fannie Morris, widow to Israel Glickman. mort HIGH ST.

s. 190 ft Bridge 100, Francis Cooke, Stamford Conn, to Cath Scott, mort $2,500 NINTH ST. s. 53.6 Seventh av. is' .2.6.

John Fallon to Mary wife and Mlchl .1 Howard, tenants In common, mort $5,000 Same prop, Mlchl and Marv a' 'Howard his wife, to John Fallon, morts S5.000 ST JOHNS PLACE. No Si4. cor Nostrand av. 21.8x97.9. Wm Pearce to Lillian Doe.

mort 009 NOSTRAND AV. s. 21 ft Clifton place, runs 179 to Greene av. xeS0xn99 xw2xnSOxw7S. Mary Burgess to Nathl A Reed, mort $59,500.

etc TAYLOR ST. 40 ft Lee av. 20x GO. Culver Ferguson to Josephine. Weiss 5,000 3,100 5.000 1.225 2.000 nom 20i nom nom nom 85.000 4,230 or.u.vunAi.

rt Vander veer St. runs nw24xneR2.4xse23.5xswl4.4x se xsw to beg; Broadway, 51 ft nw Vandervcer st. 24x92x24xS2.4 Leopold Michel to Nathaniel Cornwall morts $13,500 nom DECATUR ST. s. 334.

Howard av. 1S.4X100. Sarah Crankshaw to Sarah Lynns, mort $4.000 nom GLENMORE AV, cor Bradford 23x100. Anna Erregger to Hemv Meyer, mort $4,000 6 500 WEST THIRD ST. s.

100 ft Sea Breeze av. 40x93. Charles Rosenberg to Rachel Rosenberg, mort $400 nom HALSEY ST. 125 ft Sumner av. S0x92.6xai.2x8T.I0: Enfield st.

s. 75 ft Liberty st. 25x103x 25x102, Wm and P.obt Morton, children and heirs James Morton, and Lizzie D. wife said Robt Morton, to Mary Morton, widow gift GROVE ST. s.

117.6 Hamburg av, 17.6x100. Minnie W. wife Chas A Braun. Weston, Conn, to William Wolf, morts $7,000 nom HERKIMER ST. s.

200 ft Howard av. 16.8x100. Llssette Wallensteln to Surah Stern, mort $2,250 nom AVENUE D. s. 60 ft East Eighth st.

40x100. Emily. Hamilton to Elizabeth Painter, all Hens nom EAST THIRTEENTH ST. s. 20O ft Avenue I.

40x100, release mort, John Lott to John storer. Waltham, Mass nom EAST THIRTY FOURTH ST, s. 227.6 Avenue 40x100. James Bolton to Gertrude Bolton, morts $2.500 nom THATFORD AV, s. 116 ft Glenmore av, 16x100, Paula Dalber.

to Michael Tanner, mort $1.500 nom ALBANY AV, 260 ft Avenue 20x 100, Germania Real Estate and Imp Co to Richard Tomlinson, mort $1,000 2,000 EAST FORTIETH ST. s. 380 ft Avenue 40x100, Richard Tomlinson to Germania Real Estate and Imp Co nom FORTY SECOND ST. cor Lotts av, or Little Ian. runs sll4.2 to Forty third st.

nl00.2xeO0xn!0O.2 to Forty second st, X106, Josephine A Hall to Laura A Curtis, mort $1,201 nom FORTIETH ST. s. 100 ft Thirteenth av, 20x95.2. Geo Crosby to Fred'k Carpenter, nom PROSPECT PLACE, s. 223 ft Sixth av.

runsn52.5xne52.3xse25xsw44.l0xs44.10 to place. xw2a. Carrie Meslck to Henry Voege. mort $21,500 Same property, Bedford Bank to same JEFFERSON AV, s. 190 ft Throop av, 50x100, Marion Butler to Julia Latimer, all liens THAMES ST.

s. ISO ft Bogart st. 10x100. Annie Heillg to William Wentz nom nom nom 40) trul i jia tio rt en irai av, 25x100. Christian Lechner to Christine Kling, mort $2,100 nom Lot on map propc riy Town of Bushwlck.

belonging to Thomas Crittenden, plot begins at cor said lot, runs 24xw27xn24xe27. Samuel Moskowltz to Leopold Michel nom POLHEMUS PLACE, s. 158.2 Garfield place, 10.10x96. Bessie Martin to Alfred Bromell, mort $8,500 nom THIRD AV. north cor Forty fifth st.

25. 2x 100. Otto Schomburg to Teresa, wife Giuseppe Cinque, mort $0,000 nom EIGHTEENTH ST. 115 ft Eighth av, 15x100.2, Claus Sehmack enberg to Annie Boehme. mort $1.000 1.S15 SACKETT ST.

No 329. s. 300 ft Smith st. 16.8x100. Charles Stuart to John Knight, all title 1.50) BERGEN ST.

s. 270 ft Brooklyn av, 20x100. John Bacon to Anna Treacy nom LEWIS AV. cor Monroe st. 40x80, John Bacon to Anna Treacy.

all liens nom HERKIMER ST. s. 67.S Hopkinson av, Eliza Potts and Charles Partridge to Annie A Elermann, mort S3.000 5,100 FRANKLIN ST. cor India st. 23x 95.

foreclose. William Wulton to Alice Nason 1.300 FRANKLIN ST. 73 ft India st, 25x93. foreclose, same to same 2.300 FRANKLIN ST, No 173, s. 50 ft Huron st.

13.11x95. Edward Stub bert to Wm Groves. Holehud. England nom LAWRENCE AV, cor Third St. Webster av.

cor Third st. 1S0xll3.5xlS0xll3, James Moran and nnu. exrs and trustees will John de Vrles to Gccrgiana Reyrolds. I.avlnia de Yries and Jessie Graham nom STATE ST. s.

105.2 Third av, 15.1x87.8. Wm Illnchman, Y. to Ella Hinchman. his wife nom THIRD AV. north cor President runs 73 40 25 'O 100 to av 60.

Ann Massey to Simpson Shepperd nom BERGEN ST, s. 366.7 Franklin av, Levi Blumenau to Knte nom KNICKERBOCKER AV. s. 23 ft Stanhope st, 25x100. Wm A A Brown to William Meruk, mort ncm MARCY AV.

s. 50 ft Pulaski st. 25x100. Sidney Bedell to Geo H. Jesse and Alvah Terry, exrs Sam'l Terry, morts $4,000 nom SIXTH AV.

s. 20 ft Seventh st, 15x75.1, Chas Taber. Jamaica. I. to Geo Jesse and Alvah Terry, exrs Sam'l Terry, mort $3,250 nom WARWICK ST.

cor Dumont av. 20x100. Chas Taber to Sidney Bedell nom GLENMORE AV. 77.fi Llnwood st. 5x10).

M.iry McCord to Sidney Bedell excli NEW LOTS ROAD, s. 12S.I1 Alabama av. runs 12S.11 to New Lots road and along Alabama av 168.7 to Sewoort st 100 04.8 61.8. Mttrv II McCord to Sidney Bedell. 2 3 exch HARRISON AV.

s. 25 ft Wallnbout st. 25x100. Charles Grossman to Horny, ernbergei mori.s ORMOND PLACE, 74.9 Jefferson av. 20.2x100, Daniel Conway to Chas Word Same property, Mary Anderson, widow.

Rockville Center, Y. to Dan'! Con wav FIFTIETH ST. s. 320 ft Fifth av, 20x100.2, Charles Hamilton to Warren Huff, mort $3.750 ELM PLACE, s. 100 ft Livingston st.

73x148.11x75.9x137.6; Hoyt st. s. 162 ft a Fulton st. runs 119.1 22.2 67.5 16 55 to st 6: Elm place, 73 ft Livingston st, 25x137.6x25.3 X133.9. plot begins at cor land heretofore conveyed to Dime Suvings Bank, which cor is distant from Fulton st 100 ft.

runs 32.4 13.4 56 19.2 25 27.6 25 75 to st 135.3 60: Myrtle av. 75 ft Adnms st. 27.6x50, Louis Beh mnn to T.ouls llehman. as trustee for Marguerite, August and Consuelo Behman CENTRAL AV. cor Woodbine st, 25x100, William Meruit to Brown Realty Trust, mort 55,500 EIGHTY FIRST ST.

ISO ft Bay parkway, 60x100, Bonsonhurst Co to Susan Cawthorn HIGH ST. 69.9 Gold st, 25.2x97.3 to Hart's alley, x2t.lx97.0, Wm Carrie HARLEM AND THE BRONX. The Exempt Firemen's Association of Bronx Borough, which half a century ago was known as Lady Washington Company No. 1, has at last, after years of diligent search, located a long lost pet. January 1, 1874, the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards, now included in Bronx, were annexed to the City of New York, and on that very day the New York Fire Department confiscated "Lady Washington," which for years bad done service with the men in charge of the old fashioned hand fire engine.

For years the association tried to locate the "Lady Washington." and at last she has been found in the possession of Eagle Fire Company of Darien, who accepted for her return another hand engine and On arriving in Mor sisania last night the old engine got a rousing reception. Theodore Roosevelt Command No. 10, Spanish War Veterans, has moved to new quarters in the Hawthorne building, 151 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street. Through Assistant General Abram L. Webber of the Grand Army, ah invitation to participate in the Memorial Day parade has been extended to the command, and Mr.

Webber has asked Roosevelt Command to extend the invitatiou to other Spanish War veterans and Spanish War veteranB' commands in the city. The invitation has been accepted. The closing exercises of Pilgrim Congregational Church Industrial School will be held this evening in the school room, One Hundred and Twenty first street and Madison avenue. The Bronx Local Board has taken favorable action on a petition for the macadamizing of Arthur avenue from. Tremont avenue to Kings bridge road, and has referred a petition for the paving of East One Hundred and Eighty seventh street, from Webster avenue to Southern Boulevard, to the Commissioner of Highways to report.

President William H. Sage was toastmaster at the jubilee dinner given last night by the Harlem Branch Young Men's Christian Association, in the parlors, 5 West One Hundred and Twenty fifth street, to celebrate the wiping out of the entire debt contracted for the building of the home. ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Given by Mr. and Mrs. Delsnider at Their Residence last Evening.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. William H. Delsnider gave a reception at their home, 1273 Herkimer street, in honor of the eighteenth anniversary of their marriage. The parlors were handsomely decorated with palms and Potted plants arranged in tasteful designs.

Mr. and Mrs. Delsnider received the congratulations of their friends in the front parlor, standing under a large floral bower, upon which was inscribed in red immortelles the words, "Eighteenth Anniversary." During the reception music was furnished by a string orchestra hidden behind a bank of palms. The large conservatory in the rear of the house was utilized as a dining room, and here refreshments were served. After drinking the health of the host and hostess, Alfred Spall made a short address of congratulation, to which Mr.

Delsnider responded. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spall, Mr. and Mrs.

William Jillick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watkins. Miss Watklns, Mr. and Mrs.

J. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Green, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Spies, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spies, George Spies, Mr.

and Mrs. John Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rollings, Miss Rollings, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Mr.

Klyburn, Miss Klyburn, E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs.

Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Morrison. Mr.

and Mrs. William Kushaw, Charles Kusbaw, Thomas Kushaw, Frank Howe, Mrs. Kent, W. Tall man, A. Mogridge, O.

Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins. Mr. and Mrs.

N. Sam mis, P. Collange, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Friggins, Miss Ada Hilton. Mr. and Mrs.

William Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leese, John Uffer, Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Clark, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Melser, Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. William Reeve of Washington, D. R. C.

Holtzman, Miss Holtzman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis, Miss Susie Marquist. Alexander Jardln and Master Alexander Jardin.

CRICKET GAMES TO MORROW. In addition to the big contest at Paterson, where the first eleven of the Paterson Cricket Club, champions of the New York Cricket Association, will meet a team from the other clubs in the Association, there arc several other matches scheduled for to morrow afternoon. These will take place at Prospect Park, where the Manhattan Cricket. Club's first eleven will be pitted against the Brooklyn Cricket Club's team, while the second Manhattan team will entertain a visiting eleven from Lenox, Mass. Games will also probably be arranged by the Kings County St.

George and New York Clubs. WHAT DID SHE MEANP Mr. Newed I'm afraid, darling, that while I am away absence will conquer love. Mrs. Nowed Pray don't think that, my dear; the longer you are away the more I shall love you.

Chicago News. THE POINT OE VIEW. The optimist There is nothing like hope. The pessimist There certainly isn't for fooling a person. Chicago Nows..