The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAELY EAGLE. KEV "YORK, THURSDAY, MABCH 28, 1901. ERNOR ODELL SIGNS DOUGHTY DREDGING BILL Governs the Taking of Water From Navigable Streams in Nassau County. CREEKS MUST BE 50 FEET WIDE. Measure as Passed a Compromise on the Original as Intro i duced.

(Special to the Eagle. 'Albany, March 28 Governor Odell to day atgned Assemblyman Doughty's bill providing that water diverted from any navigable creek It is with much pleasure that we announce to the residents of the upper west side of Manhattan the opening of another Retail Branch store. On Saturday next, March the 30th, OUR NINETY SIXTH STORE will be ready for business at No. 2643 Eighth avenue, corner of 141st street, which Bin Nassau County for supplying any neigh storing uniclpality shall be taken Jn such quantity a3 will Keep sucn creeK at a naviga fele width of fifty feet. Mr.

Morgan said, in regard to the Doughty dredging bill, signed to day by the Governor "This bill, in its present form, is a com promise on the original measure introduced By Assemblyman Doughty. As originally introduced, the bill was decidedly injurious to means that thousands of appreciative housekeepers in that particular section of our great city now have the way open to them to practice economy and better their living. To celebrate the opening of this new store we off er in all of the 96 stores these xnelty. As it now appears it is a help. Under the old law the city might have been compelled to keep on dredging creeks their natural width to the depth of three feet attractive specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Every item is indeed special, and even more so in the matter of quality than price. wnenever called upon to do so and at an indefinite exense. Now the Town of Hempstead Is limited to the amount to la limited in the amount to be exacted to $50,000 for the whole work, which is to be paid at the rate of $10,000 a year." RODE IN THE MOTOR STAGE. VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. 3llg2 253! JC Officials From Long Island Villages Try the Vehicles of the Long Island Traction Company.

A Pound, 23c I generously MANUFACTTIREKS' CIGAE 75 77 Walker St, Tel. 3137 Franklin, Direct Distributers A Pound, 23c I price with what you are paying elsewhere, then try our Butter and compare the quality. 7 Freeport, JU March 28 A test trip of the motor stage, the Long Island Trac tion Company contemplates using for its routes throughout the town of Hempstead was made yesterday in Brooklyn, from Thir French Peas, Petit pols, a ltic itlince Meat, Mrs. Sharoless Brand. fin Something: New.

GINGER SNAPS. tyTseventh street and Church lane to Coney IVi nound jar fU" French Sardines, Ispa or Barton Brand, very best, full 4s, with key, a 1 4 pound can, Black Pepper, special Island and return. By invitation of William P. Miller, presi in setuea n. B.

c. Packages, fine and 7 crisp, special, a package 'I HUSTLING FOE GOOD BO ADS. 5C 9C POTATOEST dent of the traction company, a party of thir including Thomas P. Flinn, manager Catsnp, Liberty Brand, ripe tomatoes and pure spices, pint bottle Liberty Brand Jam, fine quality, all fruits, a jar SPECIAL, a Basket 10c 8C of the New York Motor Vehicle Company Boys' very nest Tea, all kinds, for thisOOO sale, a pound OiJ all with Motorman M. J.

Gilmore and assistant. Southwell's Imported Jam kinds, a Jar, 13c. Curtice Jam very jsest coffee. Mocha and' French Sardines, Clement or Holland, fine quality, 4s, with key Domestic Sardines. Regatta Brand, very fine, 4s, with key Mnstord Sardines, White Cross Brand, 3 4 can Mackerel, fancy fat Irish, Cromarty Bloaters, finest Quality, 3 for Salt, pure, free running, a 5 jo'und bag Dried Lima Beans, uniform and clean, a quart Matches, Triumph or Darling 14C lie 25C 9C 9C 5C 5c 9C 4C ouvu, lor mis sate, a pound.

BronianRolon, the famous Jelly Powder, special, a package Prepared Bnckn hent. Ppfrip5 in participated in the ride and despite the superstition which prevails in many minds concerning bad luck emanating from the number 18; accidents happened. Mr. Gilmore, who Preserves, Johnson's Best, allLQR Clothing. iruii5, pouna stone crocK Brand, 3 pound package Syrnp, New Orleans, very fine, quart 1 Of! bottle I Lemon or Vanilla Extract, A Eagle Brand, a bottle TV ouvea, Largo Queen, 18 oz.

bottle, 23c; 10 oz. bottle. He; 8 oz. Manzan OP ilia, bottle a guided the stage, was new at the business qnd on starting tried to batter down several rreparea Flour, Triumph Brand, saiaa oil. Very Best Domestic, our curbs.

He soon gained control of the steer 12C uui utzai ti puuaQ pacKage I oottiing, 'yj pint Dottle TM1 1MMIIIIMMM 3 ing apparatus, however, and handled the stage like a veteran. Those who accompanied Mr. Miller and his son, Arthur E. Miller, on the ride were Allen 33. Young of Bay Shore, vice president of the Mass Meeting in Their Interest in Cen terport Ijast Evening.

Centerport. L. March 28 There was a meeting in Firemen's Hall, this village, last evening, in the interest of the proposed road improvement in the Town of Huntington. The hall was crowded by an audience that demonstrated its interest oy frequent applause when H. B.

Fullerton, the speaker of the evening, made telling points, and, later, by the free manner with which questions were propounded. Every conceivable objection to macadam roads was brought up and satisfactorily explained. The impression seemed general that, while many went to the meeting with minds set against the improvement as planned, not more than a mere handful left the hall unconverted to the progressive movement. Indeed, one man who was a pronounced enemy of the improvement, rose after Mr. Fullerton had been talking for half an hour and.

remarking that he was satisfied, left the hall. The next meeting at which the road improvement question will be discussed, will be held in the Opera House, Huntington, this evening, when Mr. Fullerton and Halstead Scudder will speak. ADDRESSES OF OUR BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN STORES W. P.

Miller Manufacturing Company of Greenpoint; Village President Carman R. Lush and Floyd Weeks of Hempstead, Village i resiaent ueorge Wallace of Trus tees vvuiiam itaynor ana Kaynor R. Smith, 126 Bridge st, nr. Prospect st 110 Smith st, cor. Pacific 242 Smith st, cor.

Douglass st S06 Columbia st, cor. Woodhull 347 Van Brunt Bt, cor. Walcott 617 Court st, cor. Sth st 1185 Third av, cor. 45th st 1315 Third av, cor.

56th st 97 Atlantic av. nr. Hicks st 77 Fifth av, cor. Prospect pi 185 Fifth av, cor. Berkeley pi 423 Fifth av.

cor. 8th st 598 Fifth a.v, cor. Prospect av 692 Fifth av, cor. 21st st 171: Myrtle av, cor. Prince st 259 Myrtle av, cor.

Division st 462 Myrtle av, cor. Washington 699 Myrtle av, cor. Spencer st S40 Fulton st. cor. Vand'bllt av 1109 Fulton st, cor.

Ormond pi 2643 Atlantic av, cor. Pennsylvania av 268 Grand st. cor. Roebling.st 220 Broadway, cor. Roebling st 720 Manhattan av, nr.

Mcse role st 893 Manhattan av, cor. Huron st Police Justice A B. Wallace, J. Detmer and V. Baldwin, August Immig of Baldwins and the Rev.

William M. Hughes of Rock ville Center. The object of the trip was to test the running qualities of the stage, which is an entirely new style of conveyance, but Oar 'Boys' Clothing has that indescribable 44 smart appearance so seldom seen in goods of other make. It's there; experts put it there; and there if stays till the garment is worn out. It adds nothing to the cost.

Following are good examples Wash Kilt Suits, 2 to 4 years, $1.50 to $3.75. Wash Sailor Suits, 3 to 12 years, $2.25 to $5.00. Wash Russian Suits, 3 to 8 years, $3.50 to $5.75. White Duck Double Breasted Suits, 8 to 16 years, $5.00. All Wool Double Breasted Suits, of blue serge or fancy cheviot, 7 to 16 years, $5.00 to Youths' All Wool t6n TrSuser Suits, $10.50 to $18.00.

Russian Overcoats, 2J to 6 years, $6.75 to $12.75. Double Breasted Reefers, 3 to 10 years, $5.06 to $16.50. Covert lOvercoats, 3 to 12 years, $5.50 to $12.75 13 to 18 years, $6.75 to $16.50. 1 Also Oxford Gray Overcoats in Baglans and Yoke Backs. 60 62 West 23d Street New Tort principally to demonstrate to the village off! cials and other guests its" adaptability for the.

routes which the traction company de Borough of Queens Stores: Sizea to establish. OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. cor. Willow st Mr. Miller was congratulated on the success of the trial trip and was urged to bring the stage to Hempstead town, so that the people 173 Main st.

Astoria 102 Vernon av. cor. 6th Long Island City 48 Main st, Flushing A feature of the day's outing was the din John Hamlet. Hempstead, L. 1., March 28 John Hamlet, NOTICES.

LEGAL LEGAL NOTICES. one of Hempstead's oldest, most prominent SUPREME COURT. KTMCtR oriTTKTT WTPt and popular residents, died at his home on York Building Loan Banking Company, plaintiff. Washington street here yesterday, after a qee eervea to the party at the Albemarle Hotel. The traction company has applications pending for permits to create stands for the etages in.

villages and expects to operate some of the routes next summer. BOY'S HAND CRUSHED. otstmiai. ncnnao j. iuner ana L.

Luther, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment luieuuaujB iuia Bute, made ana entered In the above entitled action, dated the eighteenth lingering illness of several months. Mr. Hamlet, who was in his 76th year, has been uaj ui Ayui, i win sen at puduc auc tlon to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerri a resident of Hempstead for nearly fifty years. gan.

auctioneer, at the salesrooms, To. 9 Wlll For a number of years he was engaged in the' SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS. FLUSHING FARM LAND SOLD. uuKnQy street, in tne jsorougn or Brooklyn, County of Kings, on tho ninth day of April. 1901, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands in said judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: 11 that certain lot, piece or parcel of.

land, situate, lying and being In the Twenty seventh Ward of Young Prey, Operating a Printing Press, Has a Bad All Bought by Southold Savings Bank at 110.85 and 102.35. Southold, Li. March 2S The bids for SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY HELEN S. Merritt, plaintiff, against James Martin and Catherine Martin, his wife, and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the seventh day ot March. 3901.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Wllloughby street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the second day of April, 1901, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the City (now Borough) of Brooklyn.

Kings County, New York, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Union street, distant two hundred and thirty eight feet westerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly side of Fourth avenue with the northerly side of Union street; running thence northerly parallel with Fourth avenue and part of the way through a party ninety five feet; thence westerly parallel with Union street twenty eight feet; thence southerly parallel with Fouvth avenue and part of the way through a party wall ninety five feet to the northerly side of Union street, an i thence easterly nroomyn, icings county and state of New York, Will Be Made Into a Residence Section oounaeo as toiiows: at tne corner and Called Flushing Heights. lormea oy tne intersection or tne northwesterly line of Locust street and the southwesterly line of Beaver street; running thence northwesterly along Beaver street twenty (20) feet; thence southwesterly parallel with Locust street nlnetv SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY THBT New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, as committee, plaintiff, against Annu Cotter and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure ana sale made and tered In the above entitled action, dated the luh? day of March. 1901, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No.

9 Wllloughby "street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 9th day of April, 1901, at twelve clock, noon, the lands In said Judgment mentioned and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the im provements thereon erected, known by the street number four hundred (400) Balnbrldge street. In Brooklyn, which in the deed by William J. Buttling, Sheriff, to the said Eliza P. dated February 17, 1S96, and recorded the office of the Register of Kings County. In section 6, Liber 12.

of Conveyances, page J. March 27. 1E96, was described as follows: BegA nlng at a point on the southerly side of Baid brldge street being the center of a party Willi and distant four hundred and twelve feet, mcie or less, eastward from the southeasterly cornBr of Balnbrldge street and Ralph avenue; runniiir thence southward parallel with Ralph avenue part of the distance through tho center of said party wall one hundred feet: thence eastward parallel with Balnbrldge street seventeen feet three inches more or less to a point in continuation of the center of another party wall; thence northward parallel with Ralph avenue and part ot the distance through the center of said party wall one hundred feet to the southerly side of Balnbrldge street, and thence westward along the sam seventeen feet three Inches more or less to the beginning. Dated March 18, 1901. WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County.

Emmet Robinson. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 52 Vall street. Manhattan, N. Y.

The following Is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described. No. 400 Balnbrldga one (91) feet six (6) inches; thence southeasterly parallel with Beaver street twenty (20) feet to Locust street: thenco northeasterly along Locust Flushing. L'. March 28 An important real estate transaction "was consummated street ninety one (si) ieet six (6) Inches to the point of beginning, being the premises described in Flushing yesterday, when'Wyckoff Stoot ana Known as weaver street.

Dated March hoff sold fifty four acres of farm land to sohool bonds to the sum of $10,000 for a new school house and $2,500 for the new site were opened on Tuesday and were as follows, the figures given first being for the house bonds and the second figures for the site bonds in each case: i Seymour New York City, $108.25, John D. Everett New York City. $106.75, W. .1. Hayes Sons, Cleveland, $107.64, Rudolph K.

Leybold, New York City, $106.59 on house; George M. Hahn, New York City, $108.67, Southold Savings Banks, $110.85, $102.35. The bonds were awarded to the Southold (Special to the Eagle.) Point, L. March 28 Edward Frey, aged 16 years, son of Edward Frey, editor of the Queens County Freie Presse, a German weekly published in College Point, met with a serious accident at 10 o'clock this morning. Young Frey was operating a job press in his father's printing establishment when he accidentally caught his right hand In the press, crushing it badly.

The fingers Were lacerated so that It is feared the hand wflf be crippled. The boy's injuries were dressed by Dr. Steffen. It required about twenty stitches to sew up the fingers. 10.

WILLIAM WALTON. Sheriff of Kings County. along the same twenty eight feet, to the point tseckett. Plaintiffs Attorney, 100 Dana Co. of Boston.

This property is located on Crocheron avenue, opposite the Willets farm, which was recently sold to the New England Development Company. The nroaaway, uorougnm Mannattan, Mew York City. The following Is aTHagram of the property to bo ui i iitiue oi usmning. Also an tne rignt, title and interest of the parties of the first part to salt! sold as above described: No. 63 Beaver street.

mortgage ul. in ana to one nair or union street, in front of and adjoining said premises. Dated March 11. 1901. WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County.

George W. Davison. Plaintiff's Attorney, 26 court street, isrooaiyn, y. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No. 639 Union street.

Savings Bank. LONG ISLAND RACING DATES. READY FOR THE FISHING. I HI it. tt In.

jjj 91 ft. 6 in. Balnbrldge Street. Schedule of the Sound Yacht Eacing Association Adopted at Last Night's Meeting. Locust Street.

Season Opens To morrow and the Fishermen are Waiting Good Catches Expected. Subject, however, to a certain other mortgage of four thousand one hundred dollars fSX.tnn. with name oi tne new section Is to be the Flushing Heights and the railroad station to be erected there will take the same name. It is the intention of the purchasers of this property to cut it up into building lots in the near future. Seventy five lots of the Lowerree estate at Whitestone were also sold yesterday to George Reilly, a builder and real estate dealer of the Bronx.

Mr. Reilly intends to develop the property at once and build modern dwelling houses. TO HAVE STBEET COMMISSIONER. Freeport, U. March 28 A special meeting of the village trustees was held last night and a resolution passed that as It is too late for the preparation of specifications for road work to be let by contract for this season, a street commissioner be appointed Friday evening, with instructions to.

appoint a man for each district to do road work in that district and that the commissioner be limited to the sum of $200 in each. Interest thereon from January 1st, 1901, at the is rate ot nve per cent, per annum. The approximate amount of Hens or charges to satisfy which the above described property Is to be Bold is $1,519.74, with interest thereon from February 1. 1901. together with disbursements 28 238 amounting to S3 25 100, with interest thereon from February 18.

1901, and the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments Union Street. The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold Is S6.254.17, with Interest thereon from March 6. 1901. together with costs and Dr other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by amounting to $299.26, with Interest thereon from the Sheriff is J248.06 and interest.

Dated March The approximate amount of Hens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to sn 1l $4'784 wlth interest thereon from the 2th day of February. 1901, together with costs and allowance, amounting to S245 33 100, with 'interest thereon from the 11th day of March. 1001. and the expenses of the sale Th. il March s.

1901. and the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount ot taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase monev or naM hv 18. 1301. WILLIAM WALTON.

Sheriff of Kings County. 6t Sheriff is $234.93 and Interest. Dated March 11, SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK, COUNTY OF TOWN TRUSTEES OBJECT KINGS Mary A. McCrorey, plaintiff, against Hf.nrv McCrorev defendants Pursuant to amount of taxes, assessments or other Hens which are to be allowed to the purchaser out of the purchase money or paid by the Sheriff Is $189 35 1O0 WILLIAM WALTON.

Sheriff of Kings County, jnhll 6t SUPREME COURT. KINGS COtI.VT TrSvSTi an Interlocutory judgment ot this Court for the sale of the premises hereinafter described, made and entered in the above entitled action by this Court on the 24th day of September. 1900. I. ref An important meeting of the Yacht Racing Association of Long Island SoUnd was held Tuesday night at the Yachtsmen's Club, the following delegates being present: Thomas H.

Macdonald and W. Herbert Jennings or the Bridgeport Y. C. P. Cuddy of the Corinthian Y.

O. of Stamford: "Ward "Dickson of the Hempstead Harbor Club: H. H. Gordon of the Huntington Y. Frank Bowne Jones and Charles F.

Kirby of the Indian Harbor Y. C. O. H. Chellborg and Harry Stephf nson of the Knickerbocker Y.

C. E. M. MacLellan and Robert Jacob of the Manhasset Hay Y. C.

Charles P. Tower of the New Roehelle Y. C. M. C.

F. Osborn of the Norwalk Y. C. Charles T. Pierce of the Riverside Y.

E. C. Sward and Rohert C. Mitchell of the Sachem's Head Y. and Charles E.

Silk worth of the Sea Cliff Y. C. Several unimportant changes were made in the racing rules, after which the question of a schedule for regattas was taken up: This had been pretty thoroughly talked over before the meeting and there was little discussion over the dates. Finally the following schedule was decided upon and received the universal commendation of the delegates: Saturday. Mnv IS.

Huguenot Yacht Club: Saturday May 2: New Roehelle Yacht Club; Thursday. 'Slav 30, Harlem Yacht Club. Indian Harbor Yacht Club and Hrldgeport Yacht Club: Saturday, June 1, Knickerbocker Yacht Club; Saturday, 8. Manhasset Buy Yacht Club: Saturday lu. Norwalk Yacht Club; Saturday, iU' nnohelle Yacht Club; Thursday, WILLIAM WALTON, Sheriff of Kings County.

mhlR 3w moHh And Hence Suit Brought by Smith Heirs eree named therein, will sell at public auction. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF Kl fq P'alntltt. against BHzabeS. A. Hall, defendant In ntirnono min Andrews, plaintiff, against Frederick Schin cot and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 2'M day of March, 1901.

I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Thomas A. Kerrigan, auctioneer, at the salesrooms. No. 9 Willoughby street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the ISth day of April.

1S101. About Moriches Beach Must Fall. of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered la the above entitled action, bearing date the vK 1901' tho undersigned? the refer" ti said Judgment named, win sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at and In the rotunda of the Kings County' Court House in the Borough of Brooklyn. if r.r f.nB at tne arooKlyn jrteai r.state lay street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, County of Kings, on the 11th day of April. 1901.

at 12 o'clock, noon, ot that day. by William P. Rae auctioneers, the premises In said Judgment, named and described as follows: All those four (4) certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with the buildings thereon erected, situate, lying and hclng In that part of tho City of Brooklyn, which vas formerly the Town of New Lots, County of Kings and State of 'Now York, known and distinguished on a certain map entitled Map Number 2 of property in the Town of Flatbush. Kings County, near the Union Race Course, belonging to Abraham Van Wyck, dated Jamaica. April.

1S36. laid out into lots and drawn by Martin G. Johnson, which map Is on file In o'clock, noon, the lands In said judgment mentioned and fhereln described aB follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, and the Improvements thoreon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a nolnt on the southerly Klit. Patchogue, L.

March 28 The Brook haven town trustees have forbidden the Smith heirs to use their name in connection with the suit of ejectment brought by the Smiths against certain parties for the possession of the beach at Moriches. It is claimed by the Smiths that thoy, with the town ot Brookhaven, are owners of the beach, which has been in possession ot the defendants to day of April. 1901, at 12 o'clock on that S' thrtehl5fs peeled by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: MI that certain lot. piece or parcel of land si ate lying and being in tho City of Now York, Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a po nt on tho i of Baltic street distant four hundred and thirty four feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Third avenue and Baltic street; thence running John Hamlet, One of the Prominent Citizens of Hempstead, Who Died Yesterday.

clothing business in Manhattan and Brooklyn, but for the past twelve years he has lived quietly at his Hempstead home. He was the oldest member or Hempstead Lodge Jo. 141, I. O. O.

and was one of the charter members of the Jamaica Council, R. A. He was also the superintendent of the St. George's Episcopal Sunday school for many years, and it was through his efforts that the school grew so largely. Mr.

Hamlet was born in Chittenham, England, in 1S25. Shortly before coming to America in 1852 lie married Catharine Livingstone, and after arriving in the United States Tesided for some years in Brooklyn. Mr. Hamlet leaves a widow and eight children, the Rev. Samuel Hamlet.

Dr. F. P. Hamlet. John Hamlet, Seward Hamlet, Edward Hamlet.

Dr. W. H. Hamlet and Mrs. George P.

Leggett. The funeral services will be held on Friday at his late residence, and the interment will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead. Gottlieb Grassier. Sea Cliff. L.

March 2S Gottlieb Grassier, a well known resident and business man, died at the home of his sister, C. Kraft, with whom lie lived, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Grassier has been suffering with heart trouble for about a year. Ten days ago he had a very severe attack, from which he never recovered.

Mr. Grassier came to Sea Cliff about nine years ago from Elizabeth, and made his home with the Krafts, assisting Mr. Kraft in his business. He was born in Wurtemburg. Germany, about fifty years ago.

and came to this country when 19 years of age. He was a bachelor. He was a member nf Franklin Lodge. I. 0.

O. F. of Elizabeth, a delegation from which will, it is expected, attend his funeral. He was also a membeT of the local Fire Department. Arrangements for the funeral are not complete, but it will be held at his late home, the Rev.

Otto Mann officiating. Jacob Hauswirth. Jamaica. L. March 28 Jacob Hauswirth, soutneriy anu partly inrougn a party wall parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet; thence Friday" and SaturdayJune 27, 2S and 29.

Seawan i 1. TnpKdav. July 2. Indian Har hnr'vaohi Club: Thursday. July 4.

Hartford Yacht easterly anu parallel witn Baltic street twenty six feet six inches: thence northerly and partly through a party wall parallel with Third avenue one hundred feet; thence westerly along the southerly side of Baltic street twenty six feet six Inches to the place of beginning. Dated March Club July Riverside Yacht Club; Monday Julv R. Norwalk Yacht Club; Saturday, 1,1 Yacht Club of Stamford: Sat Smithtown, L. March 28 Preparations have been made for a great day to morrow on the' Missequogue River, when the trout season opens. Men who have made it a prac tioa to fish on the opening day for many years will "be out bright and early picking out their favorite hole.

Those who have watched. the river for several days past predict good fishing to morrow. It is on the river where the best sport is had, and although many of the members of the several clubs along the river always come out from theP'ctty on the first day, they prefer the sport of fishing where the trout are wild In preference to fishing in the ponds of the dubsv At Itttfe. tTVyaad'ancb, Club arrangements nave rtaefenr "made for entertaining at least thirty. ot ihe members 'who will arrive by trainJCp Slght.

The new River Side Hotel, owned by Will Jain Spurge which was recently completed, will be the headquarters for a large number of fishermen from Brooklyn, who have puj up at Mr. Spurge's for many years. GOOD CITIZENSHIP LEAGUE. Slushing "Women listen to Addresses hy Dr. Egbert and Others.

Flushing, L. March 28 The Rev. Dr. John P. Egbert addressed the women of the Good Citizenship League, at Flushing, yesterday afternoon, his subject being "Some Problems for Thoughtful Americans, by One ot Them." He spoke of the marvelous growth of the country and the people of the Western continent, and gave a graphic descrip tiohiOf the'wonderful size of our country and a brief review 'of European history.

He apoke of the first great American problem, the problem of union, then of the negro problem, the question of the money profit, and the immigration problem. He said that dtvijaihg tho people into classes threatened dembc.ra'cy.and lilt union. He would have rich and.ppor rewarded alike. A great danger, he said, "was the degradation of ideals. Then, one solution for it all, he' continued, truth and righteousness in social government and valuation in high moral aims.

Mrs. John Boumeister read a paper on "Current Legislation." and Mrs. Balston read paper. "Under Our Flag." WHITESTONE PROPERTY SOLD. Whitestone, L.

March 28 Seventy eight lots and plots of the Loweree estate, situated on "Eleventh avenue, Whitestone. have been purchased' by Reilly, a builder and real agent of the Bronx, who intends tov develop the property and build modern welllnjs houses. urday" 'lull 2T. ScacllfC Yacht Club and Northport iiuuureu uuu.1 reet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Fulton street and Ft nnlng thence southerly and parallel with Utlca avenue one hundred (100) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Fulton street Inn 'Xhe7 fcet: thenee VThefly 'aVpa? allel with Tjtica avenue one hundred (100) feet to of 'reet, and thence westerly along the southerly sldo of Fulton street th0 D0lnt or P'ace of "beginning. Dated March 15.

1901. ACKERLY, Referee. Charles A. Hitchcock. Plaintiff's Attorney.

229 Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York. The following is a dlngram of the property to be sold: Fulton St. Hi. IIK11. WILLIAM WALTON.

Sheriff of Kings County. A. P. Bates. Plaintiff's Attorney, 186 Remsen Brooklyn, N.

Y. The following is a diagram of the property to be sold as above described: No. 5S6 Baltic street. Baltic Street. vioaoui.

ouit lur several years. The suit however was brought by the Smiths without consultation with the town's representatives and the town trustees say that as they are made parties to the suit they should first be consulted before any action is commenced As it is the present suit cannot stand and unless the town trustees agree to be parties thereto the Smiths can do nothing. TOWN CLOCK IN ORDER AGAIN. Jamaica, L. March 28 After about four months' hard work, Jessie Browne, through the Jamaica Citizens' Association, has been instrumental in havinp; the old Jamaica tmi the omce of the tteglster or said county or Kings, being part of parcel Number 71 and numbered on said map as Lots Numbers 695, 696.

6S7 and 69S, and which lots when taken together are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northeasterly corner of Havens place (formerly tfalled Union avenue) and Railroad avenue, as down on said mnp: running thence northerly along the easterly side of Railroad avenue fifty (50) feet; thence easterly parallel with said Havens place (formerly called Union avenue) two hundred (200) feet: thenco southerly pnrallel with Railroad avenue fifty (SO) feet to the northerly side of said Havens place, and thence westerly along the northerly side of said Havens place two hundred (200) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, New York, March 12, 1901. W.M. J. HARDING, Referee.

Langbeln Bros. Langbeln, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 302 Broadway. N. Y.

City, Borough of Manhattan. The following is a diagram of the premises described In the foregoing notice of sale: There are two houses on this plot, one on Railroad avenue and one on Havens place: 1ST" P8 Yacht Club: Saturday. August Hempsteaa war tor Yacht Club: Saturday. August 10, Bridgeport Yacht Cluh and Horseshoe Hlirbor, Club; Saturday UiRust 17. Indian Harbor Tacht tlub; Satur da'v! August 21.

Huguenot Yacht Cluh: Saturday. AuVust .11 Hartford Yacht Club and Huntington Yacht nub: Monday. September 2, Norwalk Yacht Club and Head Yacht Cluh: Thursday. Friday and Saturday. September 6, and 7.

Sea wanhaka Yacht Club: Saturday. September II. Indian Harbor Yarht Hub: Saturday. September "1 Manhasset Hay Yacht Club: Saturday. September 2S.

Riverside Yacht Club. The racing circuit begins on June 22 and ends Julv 0, including the New Roehelle, Scawanhaka. Indian Harbor, Hartford and Riverside Clubs. The Larchmont Club, not being a member of the association, is not recognized in the distribution of dates, although the delegates tn the association have, as far as possible, clock, in the Presbyterian Church tower, put in running order. The contract has been iw pri IS given to F.

F. Heyse to repair it and keep it going. Since this order has been issued the residents of Clinton avenue and the sec tion nortn are aslting to have a face nut upon the north side of the clock. It is stated that a subscription to raise S75. thn 2uO rout.

deferred to the dates heretofore announced by the Lnrchmonts. While a few clashes oc necessary expense, has been started. Herkimer St The approximate amount of the Hen or charco to The approximate amount of liens or charges to satisfy which the above described property is to be sold Is J6.252.96, with interest thereon from March 21. 1901. together with costs and allowance amounting to 292.91.

with Interest thereon from March 22. 1901, and the expenses of the sole. The approximate amount of taxes, assessments or other liens which are to be allowed to tho purchaser out of tho purchase money or paid by th Sheriff Is $343.00 nnd Interest. Dated March 27" 1901. WILLIAM WALTON.

Sheriff of Kings County. mh27 6t cur it is probable that me iarcnnionts win get the worst of those which have been PETITION NOT LEGAL IN FORM. 200 feet. Havens Place (foririrrly Union Freeport, L. March 28 The petition to for over forty years a resident of the Town of Jamaica, died at his home in San Jose, on March 15.

The deceased was a German and came to this country fifty years ago. For a number of years ho leased and worked a small farm on the Myrtle avenue road, at Hayestown. He eventually purchased the farm and built several small dwelling houses and a hotel at the corner of the old Wllllamsburgh and Myrtle avenue roads. Ten years ago he purchased a fruit farm at San Ipse, and moved there. He leaves a wftow and one son.

satisfy which the above described property 1b to be sold is with interest thereon from tho 15th day of March, 1901, together with the costs and allowances, amounting to $174.89. with Interest from the lF.th day of March, 1901, together with the expenses of the sale. The approximate amount of the taxes, assessments and water rates or other liens to be allowed to the purchaser out of tho Durchaae monev found inevitable. NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS. Rockawoy Beach.

L. March 28 D. W. Murray, formerly editor and proprietor of the Valley Breeze, published at Van Etten, Chemung County, N. has purchased The Wave, the local newspaper.

Note This being a lr, pny ndiuonsurod dower in a gross sum. It Iti Irmiofmlliln to Htnte the approximate amount of ihc i linrKx on the realty. We can, however, state upon Ininrmiitlon that all thft current taxes and Oroton charges are paid. WM. .1.

II AUDI NO, Referee. Langbeln Bros. Langbeln. Attorneys for Plaintiff S02 Broadway. N.

Y. City: Borough of Manhattan. fit close Henry street at the railroad crossing, to' permit the establishment of a freight yard, has been declared defective by the village trustees, as it did not show the names of land owners on the street, as required by law. The petition was ordered returned to H. P.

Llbby, who presented it to the board. At a meeting of the Springfield Foresters, L. E. Decker and August Putoff were elected delegates to tho state convention at Troy next month. Wilbur Dennis and Frederick Vcrrity were mada alternates.

or paid by the, referee Is $41.78 and Interest. Dated March 15., 1001. mhlS 7t QEORGETB. ACKEULY. Roftr..