The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1889. SIX PAGES. THREE CENTS. 49. NO 261.

AUSTIX COIIBIV DENOUNCED. LOYETT DID IT. FOR SARATOGA. Number of lotH, estimated 177 Totaloonaidoration $591,452 Deeds, nominal consideration 5 7 BUILDING BOOM wifo of Oeorgo Fishor. formerly KhodDf, Middlelown, to John .1 Hereon Whipple st, a 71.9 8 Broadway, runs Wish 1.3x 20x 20x ilOO to street 21,3, hil, Henry Noes to Christian mort $2,000 Woodhlno st, 300 0 Central av, 100, Maria wife of William DaLacey, to Horatio 8 Htewart s.v Second place, 11 8, 233.4 Court st, 10.8x133, John Andrews to Anna A Anderson, York, mort $3,500 vis.

Second plaoe, 202 ft Henry st. 23.4x133.5 x23 5x133.5, Josoph and Abraham Kas boI to MorriB Wornor, morts 180.OOO Socond st, 350.0 Fifth av 17.0x100, Francis itaymond to Edwm hquance, bis. 224.3 Seventh av 17.0x 00, Edward Mowbray to Loronz Bossong, Neir Y. rk, mort $4.000 North Socond et. 100 ft Fifth st, runs to point 75 I of North Fourth st xnw2.xsw fi.lOxse to North Seoond st xo2u, h41, MoriU Hirschbeiu, New Yoric, to Edward lolbel, Now York, 1880...

Sams property, Edward Felbel to Oliarles uou nerv, Now York, 1886, mort South Second st, 49.0 Havemoyor st, 25. Xl00.v24.11xl00. Samuel and Mary Sar Boamnnd Sarah A Volck to William Kellnor, Now York 'Y South Second st, s. 74.8 Havomayer st, 25.2xl00x24illi74.ll, eame, to Ellen Grimes, widow. Now ej A Vi; Third st.

0 175 ft Fifth av, 320.9x05, Edward II Litchhold to Egbert Third st, 150 ft Third av, 50x80, Third st, a 285 ft Third av, Egbert Litchtteld to Edwaid II South Fourth "st, a 0 125 ft Hooper st, 35x05, hAl. David Jonklnsand John Gil lies to John Jenkins, mort $0,000.......... Eighth 0 Seventh av, 20x100, hil, Willlnn Hawkins to William Smith, mort Nrnth iv' Socond to Eighth Eighth Bt, 2SS.il Second av, lOOil to Seventh st basin, Egbert Lltch Broadwav, s. 194.2 Schenectady ay, 140x 200 t. Earl st, Flatbush, Foster Pottit to John Drake OI irkson st, 8.

525 ft Flatbush Plankr iad or Flatbush av, 50x200, Flatbush, Lncy wife of JesuB Mendez, to Froderick Bonny, in caption, but dood indorsed Frodk Bonny, moit $0,250 v. 8amo property, Frederick Bonnay to Martha Sutter, trustee for John A Sniter, Avenuo cor East Ninth t. 80x100 Flat buah, V. wifo Potor McNulty, to John Hicgins Ea 1 Bt, 5,200 ft Brooklyn av, 00x100, Flatbush, Edward Egolf to John Stack GraveBend av, 0 8, 334.5 Fort Hamilton av, 100.2x125x123.0, FlatbuBh, Jonnio Wilbur to Frank Manken Gravesend av, 0 s. 175.7 Fort Hamilton av, 158.10x132x2010x125, Flatbush, Anna Ferris to Frank Mankon Grand at, 11 03 ft Erasmus st, 2oxl34.ox2ij xI34.8, FlatbuBh.

John Elizabeth, GcorK Mary A and Sidney A Smith, heirs Sidney Smith, to Jnlia A Smith, Greenwoo 1 r.v, Sherman st, 25x1 04.10 x26.5x!;6.4, Flatbush, Jennie TJilbur to Honry Rutlloff Midwood Bt, 100 ft Nostrand av, 40x100; Midrrood st, as, 180 ft Nostrand av, 40x 100. Flatbush, John Lefforts to William Bulmer Proapoct av, Greenwood av, runs 8ox ira.Oxs 100 to Oroonwood av xo 125, Flatbush, C.itlmrino Aitkon. widow, to William Aitkon. h.Va Rogers av, 100.3 Vornoo 24x1 10.5,Flatbush, James Doighan to Charles Eirlngor Rogers av, s. 100.3 Vernon av, 24xll4.3x 24x113.6, Flatbueh, Jamos Doighan to Beds Riedlenger Tulbi st, 0 cor Troy av, runa alone Tulm at 23.5x8 40xe 139.0xn 10 lo Tulip st xo 121 to centor E.iet Forty fifth at xs 200 to lonni more fit xw.

283.5 to Troy av x'iOO; Tulip st. sweor Troyav, runs woO.xslOOxw 175xsl00 to F. nnimoro st xe22o, to av 200, Clatloish: Troy av, cornor l'onntmoro st, lOOx 197.10, Michael Sullivan to Charles Tal.er and" Georgo Case. part, mortS $2 300 i Vernon nv, nw' corner Nostrand av, 25x100, Fla ush. John Holt Cleveland, to liird st.

200 ft s' Av '340x200' ii Eimt Second at, Flatbush, Charles Hagcdorn to liondul and David Levy. Homy Hoyninnn and Louis Dietz, mort $2,000 East Fourth st, ir corner Fort Hamilton (franklin) av, 202.9x100x191 2x3.0x100 to av, x75, Flatbush, Jcnnio Wilbur to Charles Krombach Vanderveor placo, 0 cor Courtlaud at. to Brooklyn and Coney island liflilroad 1 l.l!i.l) to land el Coney lalundGan Conniany lbd 9x 73 0x100 to Courtlaud st 7.7, Oravosend, V1lliam Vandorveer and another, executors T.n VnnHnryr nr. to Mnritz or.llOrg Samuel Bowdon, Gaylord Watson, AViUiam H. Wurdoman, Frederick C.

Coehou, F. W. Scuddor, A. G. Behlen, Zachariah Simmons, Horace Wocden, William Dahl, H.

Stutterhoim, Luko Salt, P. J. Murphy, J. J. Walker, Daniel Colomau, J.

L. Brnmley, Elmer E. Smith, W. J. Howard, W.

E. Sniffln and Frederiqk B. Bassott. Twonty first Ward Noah Tittomore, Jeremiah Palmer, David Acker. Frederick Hanck.

Thomas A. MoWhitney. Theodoro F. Read, William Ros back, Orlando T. Morris, Robert Glenn, Albort Fischor, Donis F.

Tracy, Charles Jung, Jamos C. Miller, John J. Schultz, Charlos V. Lehner, William Lotz, and William H. Godfrey.

Twenty third Ward F. W. Haward, A. G. Por ham, Henry A.

Smith, Tkeo. P. Oilman. D. W.

Nortnup, Daniel P. Morse, William B. Parkinson, F. B. Morehouse, Herbert Egorton.

O. B. Lockwood, Charles S. Phillips. A.

H. Leich, T. C. McKoan, Revilo Wells, O. R.

Rivers, F. D. W. Armour and Walter A. Brady.

Twenty fourth Ward James H. RuSglos, Sam nol Van Wyck, Frauk W. Miller, William A. Un derhill, John Ross, William S. Hughos and Elijah Bundick.

The temporary officers were elected permanently. On motion it waH decided that tho chairman of each ward delegation name the dolegates and alternates to tho State Convontion, in accordance with tho number allowed to each. The ticket whon complotod and adopted was as follows: Sovcnth Ward Delegates: M. E. Berry.

W. A. Andorson.W. H. Barker and Frederick A.

Cocheu. Alternates: O. G. Boldon, C. S.

Parsons, W. H. Geary and Twenty first Ward Delegatos: Jamos R. Alla bon, Thomas A. McWhinney, W.

Cnlso and John S. Kiofo. Alternates: J. Foster Keelo, Goorge F. Pashley, H.

Simmons A. Brymor. Twenty third Ward Delegates H. M. Smith, Paul C.

Grenine, A. P. Hart, W. G. Peirson and A.

Bechan. Alternates: E. P. Thomas, W. P.

Harmon, J. R. Skinner, F. W. Hayward and F.

C. McKay. Twenty fourth Ward Dologato, E. A. Doty.

Alternate, W. Herod. Messrs. Luther W. Emerson, II.

G. Hall, Waltor G. Hull, W. E. Lowe and F.

H. Field, of tho Sov onth Ward A. P. Hinman, A. 0.

Lutte. Alfred Mndgo and F. Obornier, of the Twonty first Ward: Sidney Williams, J. F. Saokett, A.W.

Gleason and D. W. Northup, of the Twenty third Ward, and Walter G. Carte and George D. Bcattys, of the Twenty fourth Ward, were selected as delegates to the Judiciary Convention.

Adjournment followed. Judge William Watson ISeada the TwelffSt District Delegation. Tlio Twelfth Assombly District Republican Convontion met last night in Kloppmann's Tnrn Hall, on Bradford street, near AtlantfS avenue. Tlio large hall was crowdod, and it was long aftor 8 o'clock whon Amoricus Harrison, of tho Twenty fifth Ward, oalied the meeting to order. Israel F.

Fischer moved that William G. Mc Mullen, of the Twenty fifth Ward, and John Taylor, of the Twenty sixth Ward, be elected as temporary secretaries. Tho motion was adopted. Credentials were then handed in and the roll was callod. After a number of substitutes had been named the delegates were the following: Twenty fifth Ward Robert A.

Sharkoy, Edward Kraftmiller, Charles W. Tucker, Froderick Ulrich, W. G. MeMnllon, Thomas Ormiston, Francis W. Glen, Jared Chambers, U.

Fountain, W. J. Twiddv, Philip Post, Philip Bennett, Charles M. Tutor, Edgar C. Smith, John J.

White, Frederick E. Shipmau, Charlos Statolman, A. B. Mann, August Faehnor, John Worth, A. M.

Hodges, Peter Van Varic and Georgo J. Monzo. Twenty sixth Ward William Watson, Israel F. Fischer, Adolph Kiondl, E. A.

Grenzbach, James McDonald, Charles F. liryson, William C. Anderson, John Miller, Honry Wolfert, John Taylor and William J. li. vy tt Flatlauds William J.

Warnor, John A. Denton and Daniol G. McDonald. Flatbush Leon S. Tucker, John Rois, Herman J.

Martens, Potor J. Vanderveor, William Ryau and John D. Randolph. Gravosond Charles C. Ovington, Henry R.

Williams, Charles J. Knrth, Jacobus Lako, James P. Nelson and Jacques S. Stryker. New Utrecht J.

Lott Nostrand, Charles B. Jon uings, B. C. Baptifite nnd Robert B. Sodgwiek.

William C. Anderson, of tho Twenty sixth Ward, moved that the temporary officers be mado permanent. The motion was carried. Counsolor Fischer moved that the convontion take a recess of ten miiiHtos. Carried.

It was half an hour afterward that the convention reconvened. Tlion Robert A. Sharkey, of tho Twenty first Ward, presented the following ticket of dolegatos to tho Stato Convention to bo held at Saratoga: Dolegatos William Watson, Israel F. Fischor. Adolph Kiendl, 11.

H. Wheeler, Oliarles B. Jennings. J. Lott Nostrand, Granvillo W.

Harman, Robert A. Sharkey, John B. Greon and John Worth. Alternates Wr. H.

Bowlsby, William McDonald, Daniol Sanders. John Van Pelt, II. J. Martens, John Miller, W. G.

Bourne, F. W. Glou, 0. M. Newins aud John Covert.

The ticket was elected and the convontion adjourned sino die. THE DEHOCRATiC PRIMARIES. His Pitching Was Too Much for the Athletics. Brooklyn Wins a Great Battle in the Quaker City Base Ball Arena It is Time to Select a Pole for the Pennant. The Brooklyn team closed their Philadelphia series with tho Athletics yesterday with a well earned victory, won by Lovott'B strategic pitching, ho proving the most troublesome man tho Athletics had to faco in tho box in tho three games.

Tho Athletics put in Bauswino, their new pitcher, whoso chief reoommendation is groat speed, and the visitors earned two runs off seven hits of tho four runs they made in tho game, whilo the homo batsmen earned but one run off six hits and that was tho only run they scored. They had opportunities to Bcore moro when men were on bases with only ono man out, but just at such times Lovett's strategic pitching eamo in with telling effect and tho runners on the bases wero loft. A homo run by Stovey gave the Athloties their only run, aud this was offset by a similar hit over tho fence by Foutz. Thero was but ono fielding orror made on each sido, ono by Foutz, which did not yield a run, and tho other by Fennolly a low throw homo which gave Burns a run. The visitors bogan scoring in tho Bocond inning, when Burns led off with a safeUlit, and aftor Pinknoy had fuugood out Coi khill mado a safe tap to center and Clark another to right field, aud with three men on bases Smith went to the bat.

A sacrifico hit would havo given a run, but Smith tried for a home run and fuugood out to Welch. By a good steal Burns got homo just us tho ball was returned in from the catch. Lovott then hit a hard bouuder to Lyons, who made a fine stop, putting out the runner going to third. Tho Athletics Bcored their first run in the fourth inning, when Stevey hit the ball over tho li lt hold fence and tied tho score, 1 to 1, and the figures remained tho same until tho sixth inning, when Foutz duplicated Stovoy's hit and olosod tho inning with the sooro at 2 to iu favor of Brooklyn. In tho eiglith inning the Athloties' pitcher opened with a safe hit, and us Welch, Larkin and Lyons had to follow, another run was looked for as sure.

But Lovott pitched all throe of thorn out in lino style aud Bauswino was left on third. In tho ninth inning Brooklyn got in their rallying hits and mado victory suro by two runs, scored on Burns' safe tap to right Hold, a base on balls, Corkhill's sacrifice and a hot safe liner by Smith, Fe.nnelly's low throw homo giving Burns a lii'o. The home team wero then pitched out for a blank in their last half of tins inning, and Brooklyn camo in victors by 4 to 1 thereby closing their Philadelphia series with ono victory, ono defeat and a drawn game. Hero is tho scoro: ATtn.KTre. tu.r.o.

A. e. it. lit. P.O.

Welch. C.1....0 ll .1 OlO'Ilrlon. 1. f. 0 0 I.urkin.

i.yims, Stovoy, 1. f. 1 lliorliauor, yb.O Kennolly, s. .0 Cross, 0 Brentlflu. r.

f.O Oil Ifvjiitilns. l. ll'I'Vat, 11) 01 Hunts, r. II Pin vlii ill). 1 kltill, c.

I) Oj.Sinilb, a. Ojl.oi I I. 1 1 i 0 I 1 ii 0 1 'i 1 (i 14 llTotal 4 7 27111 1 BOOUK 11Y INSINOS. 1 a a 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Atlilulic llrooklyi: Jit Earnod runs Athletic, Brooklyn, 12. llimlile plair Fennnlly.

iitttl t.arM'i t' irsi ojiKooii oans wu TtiiurtU inn tt oiT l.Ovnt.t. 1. Mrucko it Uy Uusivino, by l.ot iitt, Timo 1 bo and 'Z't minutes. Umpire lerituson. At Kansas City tlio homo team were again defeated by the visiting St.

Louis team, who went home with three straight to their erotlit, the scoro being (i lo 0, St. Louis niakiiig'but seven hits off Cofcvay's pitching. No othor association games woro played yesterday the record to date standing as follows: accordance with yonr wishos. It is my conviction that in this campaign the success of our party is assured if the Republicans throughout tho county are only found to be as harmonious as the Republicans in this distriot are to day. This Senatorial district lias been represented by a Republican during tho last four years and it is essential that wo shall elect a good Republican to the samo ofiico this time.

Applause. Tho convention then adjourned. The Eighth District Delegation bed by F. F. Williams.

The Eighth District Convention met at the Eighteenth Ward Wigwam, IJeKalb avenue, near Broadway. It was called to order by Mr. Edgar E. Griffiths and William A. Halloran was made temporary secretary.

Both of these officers, on motion, were made permanont. Thero was absolutely no trouble, ovorything going off according to tho programmo as it had been arranged. Tho following delegates wore choson Eighteenth Ward Francis F. Williams, Charles V. Cardwell, William A.

Booth, Jamos oyd, Theodoro Hall. Sovonteouth Ward Goorgo Nason, Jonas M. Farringtou, Robert Spitzor, William P. Miller. After selecting the delegatos the convention ad jouruod.

Tho White Wincrcd Angel Appears in the Ninth District. The Ninth Assembly District Convention, comprising the Thirteenth, Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, met at Garfiold Hall, corner of Walton street and 3Iarcy avenue, last ovoning. Clarence A. Barrow, who was namod by the Executive Committee to ouon tho convention, called tho meeting to order. The first business was to eloct a temporary chairman.

A motion was made and carried naming Mr. Barrow as temporary chairman and Charlos H. Bulkier as temporary secretary. Credentials wore then handed in, after which tho roll was callod by tho secretary. The Thirteenth Ward, whioh was first callod, had two absentees, A.

Roper aud J. H. Gantlet Their places wore filled by E. Eloper and William JI. Curtis.

For tho Nineteenth Ward eight absentees wore reported, as follows: Charles Fred cricks, H. K. Walker, John Kostor, W. Gom bors, F. C.

Metzger, E. Guttmau, Simon Middle and Henry Vorstott. These gentlemen filled their places: George W. Ivens, Georgo Van Valkon burg, A. J.

Montgomery, Louis Nowroiter, Hubert G. Taylor, John Christian Mussler and David Crowthers. Tho Twentieth Ward's roll revealed two absentees, Frank Malono and William H. Kershaw, for whom Georgo GrcUmger and George Kershaw acted. The oleetion of a permanent chairman and permanent socrotary was next in order.

Mr. E. Roper moved that tho temporary officers act in this capacity. Carried unanimously. Mr.

Barrow returned his thanks for tho honor in a fow words, and said tho next businoss of tho convention was the election of delegates and alternates for the State Convention. Mr. J. R.Taylor, of the Nineteenth Ward, placod the following names in nomination: Thirteenth Ward William H. Leaycnift, Charles Small and Charles II.

Russell. Alternates: John J. Rabi noau, Petor Hess and Charlos Dodd. Nineteenth Ward Andrew D. Baird, Frederick W.

Wnerster, William J. Taylor and William C. Carrich. Alternates: Potor Hirshiield, John Kissell, Frank Sporry and William It. Pettigrew.

Twentieth Ward R. D. Benedict, William H. Board, Charles H. Bulkloy and Frederick Gay.

Alternates: George Wilson, William C. Vosburg, Martin S. Allen and William H. Thornton. Tho ticket was chosen unanimously and loudly applauded, aftor which a motion to adjourn was carried.

Tho convention ran very smoothly and without a hitch, the wholo business being transacted in less than half an hour. The delegates and alternates were selected before the convention opened, and seem to afford satisfaction to every ono. William II. Beard's name when it was called off as vociferously cheered by the assemblage. Somo surprise was manifested at the many absentees from the Nineteenth Ward, but no significance was attached thereto, the inclomoney of tho weather being given as an excuso.

Cold Treatment Sor llc Klig hth Ward in the Tenth Assembly District. A gentle billow of discontent wnB clearly felt at tho entrance ot the early arrivals to tho Tenth Assembly District Convention, held at Fifth avenue aud Eighth streot, last night. The distriot comprise. the Eighth, Ninth and Twenty second wards. As tlio attendance increased tho billow lashed itself into a white cap, which in turn became a wave, and as the convention was called to order, it was evident that thero wero breakers ahead.

Just beforo the convontiou opened a row occurred between two members of the Dnteher faction, ono accusing the other of double dealing. Tho lie was exchanged and blows would have been struck but for tho intervention of friends. Tho Ninth Ward was given the honor of calling tho convention, Mr. Malcolm H. Angel being temporary chairman.

Charles A. Zeh, of tho Eighth Ward, was proposed for temporary secretary, but declined. James Taj'lor, of tlio Twenty second Ward, was chosen for tlio office. Credentials were then presented and the roll called. In tho call of the Eighth Ward tho namos of Philip Zoh, and William Riehter wore substituted for John A.

Dram and Edward T. Salisbury. Changes were mado in the Ninth Ward as follows: John J. Goodwin, Joshua P. Lee, Bernard Murray and Francis Barber in place of Benjamin Estos, Charlos J.

Curtin, Max F. Ellor and William J. Broderiek. No objections woro mado to tho above substitutions. It was whon tho Twnnty sccond Ward roll was called that the fun fcgan.

Mr. John S. Gurry proposed that tho name of Timothy L. Woodruff be substituted for John Naylor. This was ob Joctod to.

Mr. Curry Mr. Chairman. I wish to havo tho roll called for a vote on the substitution. Mr.

Angel I absolutely decline to listen to any objection until the lull roll has boon answered to. Mr. Curry proposed tho substitution of Robert Carson in plnco of Wesley R. Davis. Henry Noi mitz in place of John F.

Davis and William Wilson in place of W. E. Potter. Objection was raiBod to ail hose propositions. A motion was made that a recess of ten minutes bo takon whilo the Twenty socond Ward delegatos should go into caucus and choose substitutes.

A spirited discussion ensued. Voice from audienco Mr. Chairman, I wish to make a suggestion. Mr. Angel Is tho gentleman a niombor of the convention? Voice I am a Republican and I claim tho right to speak.

Mr. Angel The gentleman refuses to answor. I rnlo him out of order. A recess was taken and tho Twenty second Ward delegates went into caucus and these substitutes decided on: Henry Neimitz in place of John F. Davis, Timothy L.

Woodruff in place of Wesley R.Davis. J.J. Gleany in plane of John Naylor. Mr. Potter, having arrived, was given his seat.

Mr. Curry Mr. Chairman, wish that the roll of the Tweiitv second Ward bo ca lied, to see if Hie majority are in favor of these substitutions. Thero were onlv a dozen in that meeting just held and I think that all the delegates want a say in choosing them. W.

11. Force seenntlod the motion amid much applause for Mr. Curry. Mr. Henry liristow opposed the motion and a war of words ensued between him and Mr.

Curry, which ended in the chairman putting tho motion to a vote. He announced the result in a very sarcastic manner with "It appears to be lost, Tho decision prevailed and the temporary ol ficers were, on motion, made permanent, amid a perfect roar of applause and cries of "Speoeh, Mr. Angel modestly declared his thanks and gracefully declined making a speech with "I shall confer upon a member of the Ninth Ward the honor of making a speech." Mr. Woodruff then offered the following as the list nt delegates and alternates to represent tho district at the Slate Convention Delegates John R. Sutton, John Taylor, James Graham, William E.

Potter, Erastus Hallam, Charles E. Htillitiay, Theodoro L. Lutkeu, John J. Goodwin and Philip Zeh, Jr. Alternates M.

V. B. Plumb, Frank H. Squire, Samuel R. Tnomey, Thomas Bell, George W.

Mes siter, Robert H. Smith, John J. Loich, Malcolm 11. Angel and Robert W. Cameron.

Mr. Curry I move ns an amendment that the delegates be instructed to pledge themselves to Mr. Timothy L. Woodruff for State Committeeman. Cheers and stamping.

Mr. Angel I desiro to say that tho gentleman is out of order. Mr. Curry I am not out of order. I know what I am talking Mr.

Angel I wish the gentleman to be respectful to the chairman. Applause. Mr. Curry I do not desire to be disrespectful. It is a regular thing in conventions to instruct their delegates in this manner.

Mr. Angel There is a special motion before tho convention, a matter of absolute importance. Mr. 3,200 4,800 350 exch 8.500 7,350 4,500 4,050 4,150 14,000 7.173 lield to Hie Wilson isaiuio itionuiacmrniK North Tciiih corner Koebliug st, 75x 1(10, Thomas I' and Arohibald Graham to Kobort Hi autigam El'o eiit St. 82.

(j Third av, runs lOOx 7.0x fl 20.x 70x 20x 45x 10.0 to Elovoutb st 1 17.0, Louisa Wells, widow, to ary Wiuohoster Thirtocin'n st, 8, 280.11 uw Seventh nv, V.I 2x100, CeorBB Koynier to EoBOno Korn. Twenty third it, 100 ft 0 Sixth av, oOxIOO, error, Samuel Giflord to John Stpvouson Thirty nighih at, corner Sixth nv, 2H2x 20510to Thirty seventh st xJ.i2..S to Sixth avx200.4, Martha It Pope, Martha wifo of Howard Ackei nmii i Josephine Alorini. Tiiomas and Houfy Pope, iioirsof PB Pope to Wi'Iiaui Duryu i Fortv s', ss, 30 1 fto Third ay, 2ux 100.2, Eian is Purdy, Br.di.'cwater, to FiV.y!& h.VI, Uoorgc ltayuioitd to Ellon O'Neill, Forty 'ii? 100 'ft w'Fou'rth'' '20x 100.2. hil, Adrian DegrolT to Lars LarBon, mort Wn. Fortv ninth st, 100 It Foiirth av, 20x lnil.2, Herman Schierloh to Fied Albors Adams in, 11 extends nom Grant av to Eldort lano ur Entiuld st, 200x13.1, John Knox Amelia Mason, to Annie, wuo Lawrence I Torniey, c.Sb Sa ne t.roperty, Maria wife John Knox, to John Ivuox, exr Amelia Mason, Samo ir 'pet ty, John and John Jr, Knox to samo, e.tg int'n'J Ail itni iav, cor Elton st 1 l.5x xl04.0x 1,0 y.

oiie Louis Ku chhoii, to Dauiel inert and assossm ints Atlantic or Elton st, 3J.4v!9.Sx2! llx 10 1 5 lis I Daniel Leo to Kirchholl, mo.t $3,000 and Atlantic nv, 30.4 Elton St. 00.10x91.0x 00 I vIKmi. hulls, same to Louis Kirchliotf, mort $5,000 and assessments av, cor Nostrand av, 101 8x515. 11 leiin Gilleudor Asinari to Irving ll Williams, h.Vs.. Atlantic av, cor Penuaylvftnia 1 xO, 1 0 J5x 100, 1, Frederick Pilsin to tho East New York oavinga Bank Atl mtic av, a.

oxtonds froni Saratoga av to Louis iila, 0, 105x121.7; Atlantic av, cor nor Kttsselt plnco, Atlantic av, corner ltaddu placo, 190 it to Kllssull pluco, x')S 7, Hmlioit Smith to William 1 Oodtoril nv, a corner ttlur st, r.ms o80.8xs 127 Oxw lo avx Lilla wife of Ohiistian Schuokle, Jr, to Julia and Corn Borrl, Bol'mo'iit "av," ff ft 'Wat'kins st, 25 100, h.Vl li Maguire to LouiB Ketsinan, New York, morts $1,0110 Bronklvn av, 0 30 Eastern Parkway, runs no 3 to center Chestnut st, xnw44 to center Garrison av, xsw.213.2 to Brooklyn av, x11UO.ll. liobort Ii Van Vlcok, Warwick, Ii to Lucy Weir. andc.vg, mort Buffalo av, 00 It a Ilul lei ot, 20x100, Philip liaiz, Jr. to John II Bushwick av. 11 00 ft so llalsoy st, 20x30, Goorgo Jackson and Oliver Duffy to Jatnos Boll, mo $3,500 Bushwick av, corner Moffat st, 21xo, h.tl, llvdo Gload Manufacturing Company 10 Frank 11 filBiicy, inoi $8,0110 Bushwick av, liii.S 0 oodbine st, 10.8x 80, h.VI, George Lcohler to Win Piercy.

Olassoii av, 101 ft Bergen st, 10.7x100. Catharine O'Dounell, wido.v, to Kobort Cl'a Hi e'eo'r" liiiVl'eV sixi 'Ot), John Sheridan to John Lougillio. inert $5. 000 Olinlon av, 141.0 Atlantic av, 22.0x120, Surah wifo Frederick Ii Blake, Vonkers, to Alfred Pa nes ot nl, oxra Alfred Barnes, Cl'iiiioii a'tVe si'75 'ft'B Deknli) av, i(i0x20I to Wavorly av, hiiJbls, Muchauios' Bmk lo Vill iani Marsliall DelCalb av. cor Bushwick av, SO with nil tille in 20 fool court on Iiushwick av.

John Scliei.lt lo the Cedar Street Methodist EpiB io pal Chorch DoKall' 11 350 ft Central av, 2ox84.3, h.VI, Sasauny, wifo of Heniv Schlacllter, to Kurigor, mort 1,500 DeKal'iav, 11 00 It St Nicholas av, 120x 10 I. Crav. ford Montis to Charles $3.180 Evot grenn a 80 ft Coonor st, 125.3x73.10. tieorgo Cnrdwell to Alfrod Punch Evergreen av, onat corner Cornolin st, 20xS0, John to Ernest Oolis Evergreon av, 11 s. 75 ft Stockholm st, 25x SO.

h.VI. Charles Mullen to Zacharias Schlo niert $2,800 Flush 11 av, 11 opposite the most oastorly lino 01 San Lord st, ruus 25x100, James Benedict to George Libbey and Frederick Koeso Franklin ar, 04 ft Utulcr st, lS.flxih, 1 anina ife Frank Phillips, to Frederick Diniton. llollis. LI, mort $1,00 Franklin av. s.

55.3 a Butler l. reus 10.3x Henry Ingmham to Kl hani il Bortis, b.ts. Same property, Nathaniol Burtis to Lliza Mollotiald Franklin av. a 0 cornor unnry Bt, lOOx 0. 1.

Charles and Alico it Symom nnd Nollio WiPiain. on lo John Bamliurger and Henry Pfeiffor, all titlo Same property, Fredertok Ethel nnd Ernestine A ltoittcher. Mnttite.ek. 1, by Helen lloutelior. guardian, to same, 1 5 part Fulton av, 51 ft Clevelan 1 at, 25.fii90.8x 25x101.0.

release mort, Williantsliurgh Savings Bank to Edward Linton. Gales loOlt Irving av.aOxlOO. h.tl. Charles llisslor and Lena, wifo Aug st Todo b.ish. lo Diedrich Uttersto it, mort $7,000.

Gates av. late Magnolia at, sea, 150 ft it Knickerbocker av. 25x100, Joseph Goatz to Leopold Michol and John Schcidt, mort $3,000 Georgia av, 150 ft Eastern Parkway, 2oi 100, Gottfried Piol to Henry Jansen nv, 1(1 ft Saeltman av, 14x81 to alley, with l4 of alley, "Walter Hamntott, Philadelphia, Pa, to Totioy Do Lttka Graham av, cornor Van Polt av, 25x07x59 xSO. ll '1. Leopold Michol and John II Schoidt to Jos ph GoqtzLmort $3,200 Greene nv, lo0 ft Marey av, 50x100.

Adam lvidil, Y. to Edward Phillips Greoiipoiut av, 3 150 fto Moultrie St. 25x 100. 1 0x25x 100, Cliarlos A Mann nt al, only heir CharloH A Mann, to Joseph, Margaret, Ann, James and Edward Lynskly, i conhr uta'ioti deed Same prop, Joa 'pli, Margaret, Ann, James and Ed.sa Lvnaky.byfl Voso, KUard'n, to John .1. Smith, moil $1,000 lleury iiv.s 250 ft 3 Bailie, av.

50x 1 00, Josoph illire to Emily .1 Rhodes, N' Joifersoli av, lio av, 18x100, h.tl. Susanna nolo Waller ILiisiell 10 Pablo GonziliK, mo.t Jetfersen av, a a. 21 1.8 T.nnokin, av, lli.Sx 100, h.VI. Carrie 1 wife Mar MaeM. tllon, to Eittm.l wife 'atlianie! it Sloiiluns, mort $3,00.1 'til av.

it orner ot" Itush st, r.ins Sl.llxo x.i21x::125 to Rash Magduii.no Schcuck to Aneuloc Stnulone, K.Y Knickerbocker av, 11 corner llainiaust. 100, Henry Huther to Conrad llartiitann. Knickerbocker av, vv or corner Si haeifor st, 100. 100, error, Forosoagean wife Paul Letleiix. ro wife Iannc 1) Alason, as sesin nt Lafate'te a v.

s. 150 ft 0 Ileid, runs 2oxs00.9 xnw. '5. William Tnoiuton to lleury (tins man, no Lafnvotf. av.

150 ft 0 Held av, 10.Sx.100, h. vl, Henry Ginsmau to Joliu Molau.ler, mort $3.000 Lewis av, 00.8 Kosciusko st, 1.0.8 h.V!, loroclose. Clark Kliinehnrt to Thomas Falls Lexington av, 137.0 lleiil nv, 17x100, I hnily Theodore Wolcott, lo John Marey av, 0 cornor lireone av, oOxtio, William It Davenport to Albort Porter, mort $5,000 Matey av, it coiner Hopkins at, h.t'l, Anita Haiti, widow, to August linmig Myrtle ae. corner Hudson av, 20x01. 3x34x Schaofor to the Kaiiroad Con 25,000 2,000 0,250 2,000 28,000 1,150 4,050 2,550 730 4,500 nom 4,400 14,000 0,000 8.000 9,000 6,000 21.000 5,000 3,000 3,500 350 7.000 4,000 5,000 0.000 01,003 12,000 200 2,000 0,000 0,500 1,400 0,250 nom 800 1.000 400 300 14.000 0,500 550 3,500 10,000 5,000 1.700 3.175 M.oOO 7,050 14,000 10,050 5,150 0,050 4,850 8,500 2,375 25,000 exchge 2.000 1.000 5.000 struct ion Co, c.vg, mort $20,000.

Old Bodtnrd nv, center line at point in Degraw Rt runs Its. 1 xs Ig 00. 1 xn to center of avxtt Bernard Fowler to AI bert oourutf Park av, 200 ft Tompkins av, 20xL00, Alois Lazansky tD Kathrina Diehlmann Prospect av, 140 ft av, 20x80, Briilff't Scillley, widow, to lVancis Putnam nv, a. 150 ft 0 Bedford av, 10.8x100, llAl. Stsio, wife of Charles Ackormati, to Julia Schomburg mort, $2,500 Putnam av, 85 ft Sumner av, 20x100, Olara wife of Henry Suattuck to A Slow art Walsh, all liens Putnam av nnd Jotferson av, Sumner nv and Lewis av, tho mock, Yo0x2l)0, Joseph uoag land to Edwin "Pold av.

s. 40 ft 11 Lexington av. 20x80 ..171.000 foro close, llarK it ituiliouain to ainry r. Snckmnnn nv, 100 ft Duryoa av. 25x100, Jacob Stoinbrochor to Oresenzia Steinbroclxor his wife Saratoga av, corner Hancook st, 100x100, Dauiet Darling to Phohe A Vandowator, 3,100 400 c.Vg, mort $4,000 and tax 1888 exchgo Shepherd av, 420 ft 11 Arlington av, 80x100 x80xl0l.ll, Edward Linton to Charles Lewis 2,000 Shepherd av.

191.1 Atlantic av, 2oxl00, h.VI, Henri'tto Treti to Wilholm Dubborko, mort .81,01 0 1,700 Shepherd av.os.100 ft a Baltic av, oOx 100, Hermann Seliliichtner to Carrie wifo of Frederick mort $1,500 nom Shepherd av, 100 fts Blnke nv, 100x200, to Berriman at, Jauo Sidell, widow Julius nnd Edwin Sidell. Pouchkeetmio: Julin E. wile li Ilinmaii, to John 11 l'riedol, nomc i Zr, Olllbs. fi Brooklyn fit, Louis. HH 120 oH l' llll iVi Tl l' I lf Kan.

1 lll 'O .) Baltimore 115 Atll. Brooklyn still loads by forty four pointR, nnd the margin for St. Louis' getting even grows less each game. Hero is the record of tho two clubs to date September 20 inclusive: 3 1 I i 3 5. Till i 1.

US 20 mo xo r1 I 3 I I Brook'yn vs. Victories Defeats Gurnet) ptayod. Uamiis to JI 71 10 15, it: 'JO (ll 01 I 9 Indignation meeting or iCihtcoiujj Ward Citizens. Residents of tho easterly sections of the Eight. oenth Ward hold a mass meeting lust evening in Steinbaehor's Hall, on Bushwick avenue, iicaU A'andorveer streot, to protest against the maiinof in which the Mauhattan Bench Railroad Com pauy runs its trains through that portion of tin city.

The meeting was a spirited one and Corbin was roundly denounced, not only on ito count of his Manhattan Beach road, but all his lines in general. Colonel John Jenkins called tho largo assemblage to order and briefly stated tho object of tha meeting. Alfred Ogden was chosen secretary. AY lien called upon for a few remarks ho said: I wi sit to say right hero that at Vnndorvcor street tho Manhattan Beach Railroad tracks aro eight feet bulow the grade. The street cannot bo paved or graded while tha track is in its present condition.

As matters now stand it becomes an intolerable nuisance. I called in person on Honry W. llaxwell, who told me, when I asked him, whatrelicf be eiuld give me, that ho did not propose to do anything ami did not thiuk that ho could be compelled to. giving as his reason for doing nothing that it would cost $40,000 to tunnel Bushwick avenue, which the road could hot afford to pay. There should be some power to compel them to take up their trucks.

I am satisfied that we could win if our action was followod up by a vigorous and aggrosi policy on tho part of the Corporation Counsel. Hero the secretary read a letter from Mr. Jenks. regrotting that prior engagements pro vented him from attending tho meeting. It stated, howevor, that ho was ready at any timo to consult with citizens aud adopt measures to enforce the protection of life and limb.

Then tne Hon. Mortimer C. Earl was callod. upon ami snoku as follows: This meeting has been vory properly callod so that an expression of opinion by tho people interested can be obtained. The voice of tho people on any subject is generally effective, whethor it bo against officials in power or corporations created by the people and tor the people.

Whun railroad companies are formed and franchises aro granted it is understood that they aro formed to advance the public interests, not to injure thorn. Laws are enacted to protect railroads aud others are enacted to protect the life, limb and property of citizens. In the case of tho Manhattan Beach Railroad, which is but a part of tho system of the Long Island Railroad, that company must expect and be taughi that the life, limb and property interests of the people are more important to the public than the profit or loss of tlio railroad company. I do not want to bo understood as making war upon the company, for it has been productive of good, but when it stands in the way of public iinpi oveiiiettts and imblia safety then it must give way to serve the latter. This can be done without tiny injustice company by menus which can bo peacefully do vised if the company exhibits a friendly disposi Hon.

If. 011 the other hand, that corporation takes the position that there is no powor to compel it to raise its grade or lower it to conform to. the grade of the streets, then it becomes tho duty of the city authorities to teach that company a lesson by doing the work themselves and compelling the railroad company to pay the cost, as tho law clearly provides. 1 understand that A'ice President assorts that to raiso tho grado of the tracks to conform to the grado of the streets would make the track grade so steep that trains could not overcome thu grade, and that to sink the tracks so that streets could bo made ovor tliein would cost $40,000, and that neither would bo done. Tho truth is, I think, that sinco the elevated system of rapid transit has been established iu Brooklyn this ro.nl does not pay as a pasBongei line, which accounts for the rofusal to go to the expense required.

lint the road cannot heal lowed to remain as it is, ti menace to life and an injury to the property in this neighborhood. It it will nut pay to make the changes required in the interest of the public, then let the road bo abandoned or give it in tho hands of tlmso who will protect public interests. The company cannot be allowed to act the part of a dog in tho manger. The neighborhood is growing too fast and tho population is rapidly increiiMiig. thereby increasing the dangers resulting from a continuanco of the road in its present condition.

I venture to predict that within ten or til teen years this section will bo very near the center of the then City of Brooklyn. Tho city growth iu this direction has already been marvelous, but with onr extended sewer systems and street improvements now contemplated tho future growth in this direction will be still moro lmirvelous. Tho surface railroad systems must consider those prospects ninl our present condition, and tho important fact Unit a change of system is inevitable. In the meantime let the railroad officials meet tho city authorities in 11 friendly manner and roiuedy the nuinanei'i complained of without unreasonable delay. If they will not do that let tho Common Council net, and if the Common Council has not authority enough, then let us appeal to the Legislature.

Alderman J. Jefferson Black said The railroad company must, under the law, conform to tho grade. The company has pledged itself to do bo, and I understand that the plans are now being made. If they did not fulfill their promiso ho would be one to go and till tin the tracks. Colonel llenistreet said that Mr.

Corbin was 1 "very mean man." "fie employs old men to fake chargo of th crossings and then works them twenty one hours a day," said the colonel. "Oh, lor ouo hour of Paddy Gleason," shouted a voice. Counselor George II. Alexander was the next speaker. This road, he said, is a menace to the lives of all thoso who must pass across its tracks.

Our children, our dear littlo children, kiss us gootlby in tho morning to go to school, anil we hope that they will come back to us safe and unharmed. They might, and then again their littlo bodies might bo bronghl homo to us a victim of this Mr. Cor bm's murderous machines. I believe the Common Council neglects its duties when it al lows the company to run its roud as it does. Aa Alderman Black has told you, the company must conform to the grade, but they don't all the samo.

Compel them to do so or fill up their tracks and they will como to terms. You gentlemen have certain rights. Those rights must bo respected even by a railroad company. All these meetings that have been held against tho Long Island Railroad Company have been of too timid a character. Don't beg thu company to do this or that, but if you adopt any resolution or motion demand that so and so should be done.

Applause You havo a right to demand. Don't say "Pleaso give 11s this." Say "We want this and we'll have Applause. 1 On motion it was decided to hold a meet 1 ing in Kingston Hall, at tho corner of Atlantio 1 and Kingston avenues, 011 Wodnesday evening 1 next. The meeting then adjourned. CiREIJOKY WHS THE RACE.

'fl'lio Kivyer RrollicrN Will IVol Tolerate Any lTJore Crookedness. The races at the Gravesend track continue tc be well attended, notwithstanding unpleasant wonthor. It is getting safe to play horses or form, now that the Dwyer Brothers have given positive evidence of their determination to pro. vent crooked racing on the Brooklyn Jockoj Club course. A'esterday Judge Simmons had short talk with Belle iJ'Or's Jockey, and she won her race with great ease although the talent played Joe T.oe to win heavily.

The public played Belle d'Or anil somo of the bookmakers wero hit hard. In the race for 2 year olds 0 to 5 could bo had against Gregory, mainly because a third class Jockey was on his back. Gregory has won several good races this year and shown himself to lie a much better colt than many of the hii'li priced youngsters owned by the millionaires of the tin 1' The Dwyers thought it strange that the bookmakers should offer such good odds against Gregory and with such con lid n'cc as tliey displayed. This was why tho trainer of Gregory was asked to put up capable jockey like Anderson. And Andorson was put up on Gregory and the bookiiittkers immediately cut down their odds against tho clever 2 year old.

Gregory won; where he would have come had the first jockey ridden him can only bo eonj lured. the way, who owns Gregory Ts the report tine that a jo key who rode in the race against him has an interest in Gregory Two or three Jockeys and a trainer or two havo been cautioned this week and next week the ax may fall without a word of warning. If tlio Dwyers should be so fortunate as to detect a crooked trainer or jockey in a job to rob the public and should wield the ax without regard to the standing of the employers of the crooks, snob action would add greatly to the popularity of tho Gravesend track. The brothers know that for weeks past the public has been greatly dissatisfied with the riding of two or three high salaried Jockeys and with the way in which cortain good horses have been handled by certain high salaried trainers. Following is a summary of the racing: lltST ftACK.

Rwoi nstnkes; 1 000 adil'iil. Half a lllilo. Dwyer ell. c. Oregon, by Onontlaira bky (I.Mun.by) 1 Tipstall, 112.

.1 U.mwnil. 101) (Oullen) 3 Time, 0: )U Hotting: 'TOKOn. 7 to Tipstaff, 3 to Gunwa 20 to 1 ami 2 to 1. Mntualspaid $5.35 and $5.25. SECOND 1UCB.

Handicap sveepstili'8; tfl.OOO a.tili d. Mile and a A. 0. ijassatt rt cli. c.

lavaitou. 4, oy htranorn Tara, 114 (Ilavward) 1 Bronzomarte. 109 (Mosor) '4 Bellwood, 102 IiorSonl Hamster, lll.s, also ran. "1 lino, p. Hi Itinu: Taracron.

2 to llronzomarto, 5tolnnd7 to 10: liellwool 30 to 1 and 3j lo 1. $8.50. $6.10 and 50 THIRD RACK. Kwoenstakes; SI, 000 added. Milo and a niitconth, Odon Howie's cli.

f. Hollo d'Or, 4, by Rayon d'Or Hello Meade, 107 (Williams) 1 JoeI.eo, 111) (Barnes) 2 107 (II. Lewis) 3 110. Larebmont 110, lirtdyeliglit, 110. also ran.

Time, 1:40. llelting: Belle d'Or, 8 to 5 and 3 to Joe Lee, evori ate! HnrdeJaise, 30 to 1 aud to 1. Uliitttals paia $13.20. $5.80 and 85.50. FOUIITH HACK, Pnrpo 1.001).

for 2 year olds, Six furlongs. C. Sadler's cli. Gregory, by Macaroon Abun dan 113 (Andorson) I CaldvMl, 113 (1. Murphy) 3 Civil Service.

113 (blttlolleld) 3 Oeypete, 11(1, also ran. Time, 1:17. Gregory, 7 to 10; Jaldwoll, 7 to 1 and to 5 Civil Service, 3 to 1 ana 1 (o 2. Mutuala paid 1J7.G0 87.25 and $11.25. FIFTH RACE.

Swropntakes, for 3 year olds; $1,000 added. Sovod furlouifs. Dwyer Brotliora' br. f. Aurania, by A'irgil Annlo Kief, 100 (Barnoa) 1 Bill Barnes.

107 (Bercen) 3 Cotillion, 100 (Hamilton) Petharn 112, (Jlory 101), Bnrnstdo 107. litruiia 104i 107, Iliua B. 101), Lotion 112, also ran. Time. 1 Batting: Aurnnia, 7 to 5 and 3 to Bill Barnes, 7 to 1 and to 1 Cotillion, to 1 ond 3 to 1.

Mutual! paid 81.1.00. 8K.50an S20.45. SIXTH HACK." Pnrso soiling. Six furlongs. O.

H. Pettimrill's ch. li. Muto, aged, bySilont Friend Annio McKinuey (Baioea) 1 Poricles, 114 (Hamilton) 2 Freedom, J01I ftJ.wL3 Uaymond 107, Lady Keel, Jonnto Mclarlond lO.Ths I.ion 1 12. lltipert 107.

Alaric Kedar Kahn 107, Vnniiir lliikfi iiiko 1 112, Zaoio iu; oouriro lue, oupiu.iui, ,,1 Timn 1 lliM. TM.ito Tin and to I Policies, 3 to 1 and 'reeiloin, 20 to 1 and $25.25. and $9.05. oiutaus THB M0XTAC1UE STBEET B1ILB0AD. j.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle In your editorial "Tho Bailroad on Moutagn Streot," published in laBt night's Eagle, yoa stated that at the recent salo hold by the Con trollor the Brooklyn Heights Company bid 100 porcont.for tho franchise and the Wall Stroet Ferry Company lOOM por and that it wal theso two companies whioh woro so severely re bukod by udgo Pratt. Will you havo the good ness to correct this statement? The Brooklyn Height's Company ceased bidding at 5 per cent, (really more than any company can afford to in addition to tho other oorcentages fixed by.v;' law), and the subsequent bidding was carried on oy tno stueot Kaiiroad companv anu tuo alt Btreot erry company, it was again these companies that Judge Pratt's censnj clirecioa. xxenhy ja ixvl 1,470 8,000 nom 1.000 000 1,154 1.340 525 1,400 500 500 2,250 370 4,590 4,000 7,750 10,000 3,450 1,000 3,250 Samo property, Morita Horzberg to Nathan Halm, Y. all liens Van Siclpn place, lota 17o to 177, map of part or .3 voorneos larm, vjouoy imauu, kobort Gleason to Alfro.l Lakland Eiglity tllird at, 140 ft Tironky tblrd av, 80x100. Gravesond, James Lynch to William Sexton Southeast cor Shore road and Second av, 50x 118.4x50x118 5, Kow Ulro ht, Frank Moaa to Ernest Evald, mort $1.200 Third av, cor Sovonty oigliili fit, runs ael30x awOl.4 to Donyso's lane xnwl34.4 to av xne 57.2, Now Utrocht, Jnmos A Townaend to Matilda Crockett Thirteenth av, cor Sixty li'th st, 33.4x100, New Utrecht, David nnd Mary Schnoidor to Ernst llammarberg.

mort Thirtern li av, 100 2 Ei ty tifth at, 200.4x150 to Now Utrecht av, 210.3x51.11, New Utrecht, Blythobourno Improvement Company to Ileloise Twentieth av, sea, 100 ft. Bouson av, 100s 90.8, New Utrooht, Georgia A. wifo John Voorhois to Charles Oborc. ntorts Twentc at, 150 It Gropsoy av, 50x00.8, Now Utrecht, J. Bentloy Sipiior to Lillian li, wife Emmett It Clarke Bay Twenty fifth st, 120 ft aw Benson av, 17.0x00.10x11.4x00.8, New Utrecht, George MoKouna to Samuel McElvoy Bay Thirty second st a 0 100 ft Bonaon av, 100x110.8, No.vUtroolit, MnryS Tallmadgo to James Lynoh Bav Thirty second at, a oa, 100 ft Bonson av.

100x00.8, New Utrecht, James Lynch, to Mary Tallrnadgo Bay Thirty fourth st, bos, 080 ft a Benson av. 91.2 to Bath av Hay Tllirtv 8t, a 440 ft Bonson nv, OO.vOO.S, Now Utrocht, James Lynoh to James Cropsoy Fiftc Iiist at. s. 120 ft Eighth av, 20x 100.2. New Utrecht, Jamos Lynch to William nut! David Jones Bay Twenty third at.

11 520 ft a Eighty fiixth at, 10x90.8, Now Utrecht, John Van Pelt to Harry Van Wart Fi'ty seventh st, 100 ft Thirteenth av, 20x100 2, New Utrocht, Charloa (liblett to Philip Roilly Fifty eighth at, a 240 ft Thirteenth av. lOx Bath Junction, Jnmea Woolloy to Alfrod Stormo Fiifh eighth si. 320 ftn Twelfth av, 20x 100.2; Sixtieth st, 85.2 fi Co.venhoven lauc, 20x100.2, Now Utrecht, Bernard Larzo lero to the Blythobourno Improvement Company Sixty seventh st, 100 ft Eleventh av. 40x l00. Now Utrocht, Eliza Callahan lo iry, wife Patrick Nolan Sovenly eiKhUi Bt, s.

200 ft Second av, OOx 109 4, New Utrecht. Iloriry A'Cozzena, Jersoy City, to Isabella Dick, mort $700 Eighiy third st, ft a Twenty aecond av, OOxlOO, Now Utrecht, Harmon Cropacy and Lowia Mitchell to Mathildo McKoo 2,350 4,000 1,500 7,000 425 1,750 2,800 145 600 450 350 200 1,050 4,500 FINISHING THE PIKUltEI'OJiT. A Now nnd Elegant filoat for tlio Union Ferry Company. The latest addition to tho Union Perry Company's flotilla is the rierrepont, a splendid speei 111011 of marine architecture. Sho has boon in tho South Ferry slip for the past six weeks up to last Thursday, when sho was towed round to John A.

Lawrence's marine railway, at the foot of Court street, to receivo her last coat of bottom paint. Thero were many nautical raou admiring her beautiful linos yesterday whon an Eaole reporter dropped into tho yard, Sho was perched up higher than sho will bo again for somo timo to come, and the only way of reaching her docks was by a ladder with many rungs. Her spacious floor, ing and noat appearance will attract the attention of the most eareloss observer, as sho is handsomely fitted up in all her appointments. Whon the reporter asked for information ho was referrod to W. Lyon.

Huporintendoi.it of tho South Ferry yard, who was found in his oflice, and ho cheorfully answorod questions asked. The Pierropont measures 193J.3 feet on keel, and 209 feet on dock from end to ond, with a 37 foot beam, and sho ib 04 feet wide ovor her guards. Her depth of hold is 13 feet 9 inches and she will draw foot of water when loaded. Tho hull is built of mill steel and shq haB one boiler 12 feet 4 inchos in diameter and 30 foot long. Her engine is 50 inches in diameter of cylinder and she has 10 feet stroko of piston.

Sho is fitted with the Ellison incandescent electric lights iu tho cabin, pilot house, engino room anil all through tho lower part of tho boat Tho electric engine is in the hold and rueasuroa 10 foot 18 inches. The dynamo machine supplies 100 lights. Sho is littod up with tho Williamson steam grear made by the Williamson Brothers, of Philadelphia. Tho seats and seat backs in the cabins are made of polished mahogany and the panoliug is sycamore, polished, linished at tho top with a frieze in dclicato cream color. The skylights and tho lights over tho wing decks of the cabins are lighted with cathedral glass.

All tho painting in the cabins and gangways is of cream. yellow; light buff and brown colors. Tho pilot are an innovation of the Union Company, as they have a circular houses Ferry front and siiuare backs. On all tho other ferry boats the pilot houses are round. Her hull fore and aft and thwart ships is fitted with water tight bulkhoads that make water tight compartments, so as if ono is out into and tilled with water sho cannot sinlc, as the lluid will not go into tho balance of the boat, thereby making her absolutely safe on all occasions.

The hull was built by T. S. Marvel it of New burgh; the joiner work was done by William lowland, of New York, and tho machinery and boilers were built by W. A. Fletcher, of Now York, who contracted for the entire boat, sub lotting all the other work.

Tho Plerrepont cost $125,000 and no expense has been spared in fitting her up. Sho will return to her slip at South Ferry this afternoon and will bo put on and mako hor maiden trip from tho Hamilton Avenue Ferry next week, but tho particular day is not decided on as yet. WHERE IS THAT FOURTH BOAT To the Editor of the. Brooklyn Entile: May I through the columns of your most valued paper enter my protest against tho abominable manner in which tho public are treated by the Union Ferry Company, operating the Fulton Ferry? What I wish to protest against most vehemontly is tho manner in which they run their, boats. Until about two weeks ago they were repairing their slips at New York, when, as a matter of course, they could only run three boats, but that was two weeks ago.

Since then there has been no change for the better. Neither are there any indications that there will bo one. As matters now stand it takes from fifteen to thirty minutes to get from Brooklyn to New York or back again, a sail that should not take more than five to ten minutes at tho latest. They have tho meanest looking and worst lighted boats on tho river. Sneed they have none.

In any other city such a lino as this would not bo tolerated, and it is high timo that the citizens of Brooklyn who are compelled to patronizo this lino should rise up en masse and demand that tho company replace tho fourth boat, which it withdrew over a month ago. I am suro that with this protest goes the hearty approval of hundreds of Brooklyn citizens who are compelledto use this line in order to reach their various places of busi noss. An Inwqxant Citizen. Ebooklyn, September 20, 1889. HUE.

BUEL'S 11USICALK. Tho friends of Mmc. Bereiitino Buel, the Norwegian singor, gave a complimentary entertainment in hor honor last evening at the Tiv oli on Eighth street, near Fourth avenue. Among tho selections which Mmc Buel sang with special aoceptnueo wore Whoro are tho Roses Fair" aud Jenny Lind's famous "Echo Song." Mine. Buol was assisted by tho Misses Annie Whitehall, Bella Sproul, Lizzie Whitehall, Eva McKay, Maggie and Annio Singor, Clara and Minnie Taafe, Lizzie Metzger, Claretta Buel, Misg Byrne and Mr.

Byrno. The affair was very successful. HEHPSTEAD IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. A certificate of incorporation of tho Arverne Improvement Company, whose operations are to bo carried on in the Town of Hompstead, QueenB County, was filed yesterday with the Socrotary of Stato. Its businoss office will be situated in Loner Island City.

The objoots of the company aro to purchase, take, hold and possess real estate and buildings and soil, lease and improvo tho same. The capital Btock is fixed at $70,000, divided into 700 shares of $100 each. Tho corporators and trustees are John Straiton, William E. Burroughs and Wallace Straiton. 4, SHOWED TflE WHITE FEATHER.

The fight between Swipes, tho Newsboy, of this city, and Jack Carey, of Jersoy City, for $250, was to have taken placo last night in Jersey City, but the Brooklyn pugilist failed to appear. His backers wanted to put young MoDowolI, who had an encounter with Eugeno Hornbackor the other night, in Stripes' plaoe, but Carey's friends would not allow it. No roason is given for tho Newsboy's failure to show up. AN ADDRESS BY JUDGE HEDGES. The annual meeting of the Suffolk County His torical Society will bo held at Rircrhead on tho evening of October 1.

Tho address wiU, bdor Uyored by ex Judge Hedgoa, of Miscellaneous doods.county towns, etc 889 From September 5 ti 11, inolneiva: Total number of Total value Numborof purchase money mortgages Valueof purchaso monoy mortitases 1888 From September to 12 inclusiro: Total numborof mortgages Total valuo Numborof purchase monoy mortgages Value of purohase raoiior mortaes 38 241 $049,4515 03 8279,502 102 8597,931 60 8154,270 RECOUPED CONVEYANCES. Bainbridge Bt, s. 102.0 Lewis ivv, 17.0x100, nil. Arnold Wagner to Laura Davenport, hocca and Thomas Thompson ISclho 8tory to Charlie A Holf. New mort 84,000 and intorost and loios ld.

8 and '2('i'ri ft 'ri Van' ii'r nt av, 20x100, William Niohola to Akhos Barboy Bt, 245 I llo' joiunn av, 20x100, same to Frederick Starcko. Borcon 85 ft Brooklyn av, 20x107.2, Jordan f. Suo.iocor to tliphalec bnndouor, mort 5 5 0 0 5' Bcreen st. 105 ft Brooklyn av, 20j 1 0 l. same to Abraham huodoiajr, mort tSo.o' y.

Borcon st, a. .200 ft Nostrand ar. 0 5 ilO. Lriian 6 id Julia Calkins, hairs io dia llalkins, to A Bliss Boriem st. 145 ft 8tono ay, Ar ttiur II Lowurts to Adolph Von Standi, mort sl 200 Bii eckor st.ii e.

riior t'cnirnl Fd ward 1), and Samuel Barnott to Louis Peer and Michael Kchaifuer, cAb Bridge st, 21 ft JVlltoaKhby st, 2 1x100.3, h.Vi, John .1 Ii.iral)oTo Uliza Lahoy, lie. Same properly, Eliza Lahoy to Mary Kamlio. $5,500 125 125 100 nom nom iiroad it ji.ii ooy si, row, (J and John .1 ('ostfel i an I Mary A lilhleh to Christopher Oostello, Emtloivood, at title consideration omitted Sanm inoiieriy, David Costello to samo. c.tg, nil Hi!" no Broatway.n on, Tftso Coiort st, StlOOi Itawi 11(1 fto P.iteiion av, 340x100, Wither I'1 c'luyton to llannon 1' Clayton, all lions a Broadway, 20 I I.owis av. 20x80, iutl.

Charles A Bollmann to lleury aiayau mort 0,000 Bi on n. 20 ft Lu I ar, 20 SO, 5S.H75 10,875 580 2,550 0,000 025 b.V lis lioit. to Charles A B. tier st. 175 St linlfalo av.

llott st, s. 205 ft Buffalo av, 50.0x 127.0, pr.i ViUianl3tO Patrick Oed'ar KvorBn on av, '0 Adaliiie li, "iio Thonia Sad ilington, to Miv.y wife NeAinim Lyon, Clia 11 ehtuyvosint av, lOOl 100. lieu tt Wlienlor to latin Lmiglllui v.oand St. 1U0 ft Arlington nv, 2.ix JO V. Linton to Zippi rnH Ilollia Co'inVbri Vorona, distant 4 'feet from said cornor, 20x 1 8, Henry and Ma.

i aret Pol liani to John Uolcis til deed is very errono 130 2,400 5,200 2,000 2,000 3,150 7.000 150 'V Hicks st, 2o. I5. Williiuu II tie. ir.l al, etucutors, etc, of aoi a .1, lo Dean si, KiV.O liuiliilo av, 8ally A Dell'ke I lloorite Stults, mort lK Mint.s a. 217 B.iiVdo av, Lti.OxlOO, sRoio ''lit lu P.

ri Sil.000 st.s ".151 ft. fieiralo av 10.0x1,00, aoie lo osa. v.i.o oi au.l lJirlini Smith, moit st, 250 It lloctoov.iy iv. 'Jox to i. ll.VI, Cameron to I ijvi i am nil i i iii I mo.

si, S. 10 V.inUeilillt av IS.tiO. ii.Vl, Cat Inn ine. ile Andrew llaird, to John I. yuen, uiori t.ooo st, nor lino, 140.

So Honors av, runs 2:17. 7'x to eonlm' Oodfor av 110 2x 7. ox to center old Stdilinan st to b.e;i:mins. David Keynolds to lie. nard l''owlor Doeiaw st, enter line, 3 40.8 KoK ira av, ":i7.7.

51.il, soli to of Ciiy oi ItrooMyn. Albert WoodriOV to Uoyoolds (o oSkiPinan st) Dik ouan st, ii ii ft ltichai its st, 2 I x0, 11 nri' tta, wife t'l Aii WeldehauB, lo l. harlel 'n 'w eiiriior iie.iiiiid st, 100x1 12x 80v 100, Pi i re i I Kn.uitli. Nov York, to the Sehalfer A Heideiib. lioildiiiK Uimi jiaiiv, b.is DndwnrMi si, 282.8 Broadway, II.

Nevada Collierg to tiuorgo Slrauh, mort snni) piopiv Stranli to John Moller, 2.O0l) Douglass st. 25, ft Smith st, 2.x 1 00, 1,000 2,700 3,000 4,000 2,500 5,000 nom 350 4,000 0,000 G25 2,850 1,000 1,000 3(55 4.000 Martha .1 Konnotij, inilivion.viy wn.n ano, exi oi i'eori; irK Kenuotli, to juian. tn iven note Dri nt, 50 rt North Fifth st, 25x100, to John liAt, Hilt wife John 1' fix rt. Duimiit stl ii 150 ft Manhailan av 25x100, h.vl, Timoihy Dcsuiomi to Ko' orc HtifiiaBel, nun Diirye i vi 240 ft li islnvicl: ay, 2(Jx 1 1 'l, ll James to Carolmo Lnim bai li, widow. Eastern Parkway, 80 ft Mcmtauk av, 20x M.iria lo.Mary Baden Eckford St.

105 ft. Nassau av, 17.0x03x37 I H.tlx too, h.vl. Thomas lia.tuu to Craro rjsi.s s.3;5 'I, Man nv. 25t l(i(). li.H, (leiiiian Knnres iier to Alaria Kunzwt'ilor, his wile, molt ift.i.tlOO Ktin t.

s. tt ItaioltiitB av, 25x100, nry OerKioan to wile Adam Ksse i ftt, Vsi 'l 00 ft'n itiii'i i wood av. 20x i 00, hAl, r. ot lo lloory ivoe'liter, mort iCJ.tlllo Eiven st, 00 Varot st. h.vl, Dora Uoieli, iilu illy and devise.

o' I.oo:3 or i.nrser li, i. to jil.nih.on Jteieh, pan, mint E.vin 10 It 11 Vitrei st, 20,75, Dora lie iduw, individually and devisee of t.oilis or 1. oosor Iteieh, lieieli, (iart, sol. to mort 1 .500 I ley 1 st, 2H0 Sumner av. 25.00:1, Michael liiari.l to Orand, mort, Fort Ir ene plaee, 74.7 a Dekalb av.

33x Oil.oxel 8., H). 1 h.vl, l.ie'atensteiu Oros Co to I 'onieli't ilovilliii Fitliou it, 3t'i(V0 Conoord si. 35x148.1 Ix 34. 10x150. 1 1, Nathan Morgan, New York, to 1 llulkeley, .1 Saiitti prop, Morgan (1 I dkelo, Haitford.Cnnn, to feed (sl'o Seinutli av), mort S30.000 Gold st, s.

40. 1 11 Tillary st, Ceorgu Stiiiitjiibiirg to Bjii ainin Armstrong, mort IS 1,500 Gold si, 80 ft ii lV'illoiiKlibr st, 2O.10, hi), MaiBir, i. uf Braiiu.and John liraun to S.trall Koi riuan Gold st. No 0 125 ft 3 WilloiiKliliy st, 24x 85, h.vl, irnsteos of Widows' and Orphans' Kund oi ifie Western listrict of Brooklyn to Mary li Grand Hi. 25 ft Ken' av.

12.1x20. Adolih l.owentlial to Paul tS'todin nil I7.nieo 11 s. ill) fi Lowisav, IStlOO, John B.oad James ltyan, San Fraiieisco, Cal, A mens tan1 llan oek st. corner No.tr.ind av. 00x100, (ieorBO l'Uttlilis to YVe.doy Bush, mort ifO.000 Hamuic's st, corner Suiunor av, TOO, SVcsley Bush to (iooiii Phillitia, lnorts 14.000 Batman sl.se e.

tO ft Centra! av. 20 100, li.il. Iitnatz Al irtin to Thoktn. Bi. kelh oij and Christine and Henry (i Collen'oi $2.001) Hicks st.

corner MiddKh st, 2ox50, William Hart to l.Oili 1 Eicke, mort HiofcB at, 50 ft Nelson st, 25x102.0, Bridget Burns, widow, James Cullc Koan iki, wife Hieliaid Ilyin John lioliert and David Gollen, Mutgie. Cullen, heirs i'a riek Oiillen, to Pel i liiooiiau Same piiuieitv. tlio ami Mary Ctilioti. tiy John Cnllon, gnardiaii, 10 saute, all title II opt, ins s'. ss.

100 ft Tompkins av, 20x100. o1. nn Manners. hmiilt to 'rttuk and Corona l.enz, morl Illlicliol'lt st, 8 iv cor N01 th Second st. 2075, llardenblirch to Mary tshelliold, .93.250 Jacob st.

s. 180 fl 11 BtisliwicU a 2l 00, h.l!, lii. liaid 1'iitzto Kic.liaid Jerome fit! ft Olako av, 2(J IOO. Henry Hold to Frank e.lr nx John 225 ft Van av. 20..200 to Was'liTi'Onn st, YVilliam li to Wliitiield Kentr t.s s.

iOOf'. slmtn an sv. 37 Iia l.s..teh'.i Casliirian to Jt.tel'ai 48,000 5,000 4.050 12,500 o.vch 3,050 17,000 1,500 500 5,800 exch 7,000 200 150 Kent n.ss (iw av. I' utaue 10 Jehu c.15 2 L'l oi 'o jiiaco or av, lis fl Oroad ay, 322O0 lo Kossuth place 00 fx Hill. Anna wife APred A l''aidon lo Aluaul mort 0,500 I.ir.v.col st, s.

2o0 fl Arlington av, 40t 1 07. Sx lO 107.0. 10 Heniv and Grcoss, mort Logan 170 Belmont av, 20x100, l.riinehain 11 Nichols 10 leoige I Jasn Lilian st, 00 tt a Clonmoie av, 20a 100, Etlinghain Ii N' ehols to Wiioam Blolnn Louis placo, 141 rt He.Vinor il, .0, li.ll. A us Carrington and How ard I'mor. on to Alfred llredeoljorg.

mort it 3,500 Macon St. s. 22, ft Sluyvonnt av, 17.0 100, li.tL Aitlmr Taylor to Jann.a Uimiarost, York, olison si, 400 ft 11 Broadway, 18 0x00, liA John Mitchell and John NV Trim to Minnie and Emma Isctiadol Ma lison st, 482.4 lteid av, 14.3x100, Jnana 1, wife do Cost ales to Agues and Snsau It Post, mort $1,500 olison Bt. ss, 100 ft Tompkins av, 20x100. ii.tl.

Louise Pislier, widow to Mario 'I'lioiiiiis n. mort $2,500 Melloueal sf, 200 ft Hopklnson av, 25x 100, Jacob ISteriibreclier to L'resonzia Stoin bitieher, his wire MOfuv.l st. 350 ft Blake av, runs 1.00x Lots roadxw 105.1 to Milfnrd stxn37.4, Ellingham 11 Xichola to llornard llardon Por.lst, s. 3 :5 fl Liberty av, 75x100. ll "Watson and James II Pittingor to Sarah A.

wife William Wilson Mosro st. J51I.3 17 Throop nv, 10.3x100, 1. 1 lowa Bailey to Taul Kcisor, Moo st, 11 175 ft Ewen st, runs (iOxo .0 I1 to stroot i.g.i. is Vol. er lo ls.lso Wolf.

11,500 4,200 200 300 4,100 8,000 0,500 5.300 800 400 1,500 0,000 .0.000 0,000 uom 1,800 409 4,400 3,000 Mo re isat, on st, a 100 ft Graham av. 25x 100, 1 C.iiin an I Jacob Werlioloveky to id Louis Kodsehinsky, mort .5 00 Myitio t. 135 fl Eiorgreen av, 20x95, Mary I'a ibert 10 Soohta Taubert. sub to mort. Navy st, 72.5 rii'aiy st, 21x82.

5x21. 3x 85.0, Catharine ll vno'ds to Lowrv Sotnorvillo Osli 200 it Livonia av, 40x100, Joliii Siillira. i to liilbeit .11 Vo. iii" Otford si, 112.3 Park av, 25x100, Kafo llerst, Arbn.Ooii, to Williiuu Pacific si, 115.0 1) Slono av 10.2x107.2, h.vl. Uoroli to Jacob Kelh, mort $2,000 P.iehio ai.

Fourth av, 33.4x44. I' Kritton to John 11 McCtie, mort Park place, tt 205.5 Bedford av, 100. 7x 131. 'iglo, Philliinhuig, to Willi 1111 li II Pea. I si, 197.3 Tillary st, 20.3x102.

Tlx 20x102.11,111, Annie Murtagh, widow, to O'Connell ami Mary, his win joint leiiaols, oioit $3,250 Pro feci place, I 22. 1 Sixth av, lli.Sx ll)0. notes Prospect place, 172.1 .1 Sixlli JO.RxlOO, uior.s Sixth it, a. 2O0.10 Sixlli av, 17x100, ntorts (0,000, Dieter, Saratoga Springs, to Antiionv livntt T.ilnc'i nt uj 1 no on.im 8,250 7,000 30,000 Ulen.len'ia ion Eyck. Pla'iutield, ii to Ki nnar 1 liitxton, inert $1,300, Qniiiey st.

s. 03. 1 it Stuyve. ant av, 120x100, hsA's, foreclose, Clark Itbinohart to Thomas Str lie. ow York, mortsanil int 542,180..

Ri baitUon st, 11 c0 ft Lorimor h.vl, a oi Moris Plato, to Antonio Oas clla, mort $15!) Sa kett st, 173.8 Third nv, 21.1100, tl iallino Joseph Qauilino, Schenek st, 80.4 Mushing av James to Ann AIcMahon, '4 I art Schenek 1, 152.0 Park av, 100x100, John Selui mann to William Rigney Sauie William Kigndy tt iho Star Tallow I'ompxnv, mort $5,000 Shaller st, 325 ft Broadway, 25x100, Casper Volhard til I 'ris Shurnian si, 2 1.3 11 Greenwood av, 32.1 lx 103.0x08.3, h.vl, FlatbiiBh, Sophronia M. wife Henry 1'ickolt to Alice Llhvood, mort $000, SkiPman si, es, 182.3 Park av, 25x100, Frederick Dunton, of Mollis, to Emma Phillips Skillmnn 8t, 533.0 WillotiRhby av. 1H.9X 100, ll.t Julia Pottigrow, widow, to Sarah wife Goorgo VV French, enb lo mort Romers st, ft Hopkinson av, lS.GxSO, hAI, George Hauch to Thomas Donahue mort $0,250, taxes 1888 and water tax 1880 Somers al, No 57, 0 corner Uockaway nv, 20:3 xlOO, contract, Diedriuli Dotorling to William Keonan Spencer st, 107.1) Myrtle av, 50x100, Tolix McCkwkoy to Mary MoCloskoy, widow. Stanhope" st, 0 250.3 Evergreon av, 18.9 xOl 8x18.0x04.2, h.VI, Ulizaboth, wife William Carbrecht to Matilda Stewart, mort $1,150. Stewart st, s.

153.4 vv Bnshwiok ar, 1 0.Sx 10 Joseth Hopkins, Jr, to Carrie Bush, morl SI.OOO vif AH 3,300 700 000 uom 4,545 5,000 1.525 1,800 2,250 4,100 100 8,500 500 5,000 2,000 Stockholm st, 200 It Willow av, aeiiuu, Margaret, John and Joseph I McKcon ana Sarah A Glrason. heirs John McKeun, to anion McCabe, Green Ridge, N. nora Same prop, James McGabe to Josoph I Mc Keon nora Summer st, 225 It Saratoga av, 25il00, h.vl, (jregor to Jacob Georgons 1,050 Ten Eyck st, 100 ft Ewon et. 25x75, hil, ooscpu nerto to Glinstiau Lumnp, mort $3,000 Union st, 150 ft ni ivinal 10,350 line. 50x05, Samuel Winslow, Worcester, Mass, to Uevodra Sheldon, cAg nora Van liuren Bt, 188.9 0 Patchen av, runs 77.5 to lima iway xnw along 5xbw55.2 tt3 beginning, Mary.Orosbio to IsaaoM Eroeso, ntorts $0,250 nom Van trenst sVs.iKlft vtStuyvosantarjjOxldo; m4niV? Blesion.mort xtrelHt 20.000 "fxl Oh 1 0 ttTj old map.

mort Vigeliussr.sos, 138 ft no 'BroaVwaVVoOxioo; Henry if Thorpe to Boojamin Lewis, all Warren ot, a a. 180 ft Tiilrd" Ida 10,000 Delegates Chosen by Kings County Republicans. Result of Last Night's Conventions Tho Sixth District Wants Some Patronage. Cool Treatment for the Eighth Ward. Conventions to elect delegates to the Bopub lican Stato Convention wore held in tho twelve Assembly districts of Kings Comity last night, and in somo instances tho proceedings were anything but harmouious.

Below is given a full report of tho transactions of the various conventions and the lists of delegates chosen. The First ami Third Diutricta in Favor of Stephen Van Cnllon White. Tho First and Third District Assembly conventions last night elected delegates to tho Saratoga Convention who will favor Stephen Van Cullon Whito for Stato eommittooman. Tho delogatbB chosen were: First Distriot 3. V.

Whito, Franklin Woodruff, K. H. Laimboer, It. N. Boveo, andB H.

Hoffman. Third District John N. Fordharu. James Lee, John Ii. Martin, Georgo Gru and T.

J. Smith. In tho Seconil District UKarmony'a Sun Was SliKhtly Obscured. Harmony did not roign Bupreme at tho Second Assombly llemiblican District Convention lost night, as stated in a morning paper. There was a very decided kick thero by the followers of Mr.

Jeremiah Fold, of tho Second Ward, but tho Fourth Wardors only laughed at them and took unto themselves tho three delegatos, loaving tho Second entirely unrepresented at tho Stato Coiy vention. The convention was called to order by Mr. W. J. Beattio at 3135 Fulton street, Mr.

Patrick Foley acting as secretary. There wore nine delegates present from the Fourth Ward and four from tho Second. Mr. Wilson, of tho Second, claimed that according to the rales of tho General Committee the Second Ward was entitled to ono delegate to the State convention, and ho urgod that Mr. Fuld be chosen, but tho chairman said the General Oommitteo could not make rules for tho State Committee.

"What are we hero for?" asked another dole gate from the Second. "To participate in the convention," said tho Chair, urbanely. "To look at you fellows run the thing" was tho retort and then the convention proceeded to ballot, and chose as its delegates James W. Birkett and W. J.

licattie, each of whom got tho full thirteen votes, while Michael J. Daily only got niuo, the other four going to Mr. Fuld. The alternates ehosou were George Goodwin, Frank Partridgo and Mr. Lecluire.

Mr. Goodwin is of the Second Ward and his selection was another iudignity to Mr. Fiild, for Mr. Goodwin is a decided ami Fuld man. The Eleventh Ward Takes Charge ot Thing's in the Fourth District.

As the Fourth Ward treated tho Second Ward in tho Second District Convention so likewise did tho Eleventh Ward treat the Fifth at the Fourth District Convention, which was held at 252 High street. The delegatos chosen were J. Yandorgau, E. J. Sherman, C.

W. Swan and J. G. Dornau. Colonel A.

S. Bacon and Jim Johnson Chosen in the Fifth, The delegates to tho Fifth Assombly District Convention met last evening at 214 Hamilton avenuo, to select delegates to the Saratoga Stato Convention. A Utile political farco comody was enacted that would have provokod Colonol William Henry Beard to immodorato lanahtor had ho boon present to witness it. Tho delegatos wero M. J.

Uylaud, John Flanigan, Thomas O'ltonrko, William Boles, John Leary and Andrew Johnson. Mr. James Johnson was to call the convention to order. He is the gentleman who was so cruelly accused by Inspector lloyloat tho Twentieth Ward primary of sending men from the Twelfth Ward to vote tho Nichols Wallaco ticket for tho compensation of $2 each, a charge which Mr. Johnson and Colonel Alexander S.

Bacon, Mr. Nichols' law partner, promptly denied. Colonel Bacon, by the way, it is said would have boon a delegate to tho State Convention had tho Niehols Wallaco faction won. These things aro necessary to bear in mind for the proper understanding of the political comedy. After Mr.

Johnson called tho convontiou to order his first lieutenant, Mr. Michaol J. Hyland, proposed Hookey as socrotary of the convention and Mr. Hookey was selected. Secretary Hookey then suggested that Mr.

James Johnson he substituted as a delegate in placo of William Boles, who was absent. Delegate Hyiand then suggested Mr. Jamos Johnson as permanent chairman of tho convention. Mr. Johnson was selected.

"I thank you. gentlemen, for tho honor," said Mr. Johnson. "You are assemblod hero to soloct two delegates to tho State Convention, which will be held iu Saratoga on tho 25th of this month. Nominations are now in order." "Mr.

said Delegate nylaud, I nominate as a delegate from the Fifth Assembly District to the State Convention Colonel Aloxan. der S. Bacon, of the Twentieth Ward, a gentleman who will be capablo of serving the best interests of this district and who is well known in this city." Colonel Bacon was chosen without a dissenting voice. "You need anothor delegate," said Mr. Johnson.

"I nomiuato Mr. James Johnson," said Mr. Hyland, "as a delogate to represent this district in the Stato Convontiou." Mr. Johnson was also chosen unanimously and Mr. Flanigan and James Gibbon wero chosen alternates.

"Now, Mr. Chairman," said Delegate Hyland, "I move that this convention instruct its delegates to vote for Mr. Timothy L. Woodruff for Stato Committeeman." Chairman Johnson was instantly on his toot ami said with every appearance of great indignation "IhavD attended many conventions. I have always worked for tho host interests of my ward and I do not want to be tied down to any one man.

Of course I recognize you right to so struet me, but I tell yon here and now 1 do not want to vote for Mr. Woodruff." "I suggest that Mr. H.vl. ind withdraw his motion," said Delegate John Flanigan. "I will not withdraw the motion," said Mr.

Hyland virtuously indignant. "We want the delegates pledged for Mr. Woodruff, and if they do not want to pledge themselves let them step out and ve will put delegates in their place. Mr. Woodruff is a young man of much ahilitv, and is the man wo w.iut.

I am astonished to hoar Mr. Johnson say this is the first time he has gone to a convention pledged. I say he will go pledged, and Colonel Bacon, too, to vote for Mr. Woodruff or other delegatus will bo chosen." Mr. Johnson seemed to bo intimidated by the firm stand taken by his lieutenant, and meekly "Well, gentlemen, there is nothing left for mo but to carry out your wishes.

Mr. Woodruff is vour choice, not mine. Wore I free to disposo of inv vote I should not cast it for him." The motion to pledge the delegates to vote tor Mr. Timothy L. Woodnilt' prevailed, and Messrs.

Johnson and Bacon are spared the trouble of bothering their brains about tho merits of different candidates. The Sixth District Delegates lo Vote as a tJnii. The Sixth Republican Assembly District Convention, representing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, was called to order in Boeder's nail, 40 Maujer street, by A. 11. Booth, of tho Fourteenth Ward.

On motion of Mr. John Napo, of the Fonrteonth Ward, Mr. John Sehroeder, of the Fifteenth, was chosen temporary secretary. On motion of Mr. Thomas llockwell, of tho Fourteenth, tho temporary officers wero made permanent.

Credentials wero then handed in by tho delegates and their names were called. The name of Thomas Kockwell was substituted for that of F. Gastman, Thomas MeCarty for John Prentice, Alexander Cabrio for John Van Horn, John F. Boeder for John Johnson. Ihomas B.

Hobby for K. McKee, Henry C. Saffen tor tt 1 iain Dickinson, William Scott for Henry Trench nrd. Francis Flood for L. Barthold.

On motion of itockwell the convention proceeded to nominate delegates to the Stato con moved that James H. Butler, Robert, M. Johnston, Charles B. Paul, Alfrod li. Booth and William Jones be chosen delegates to tho State Convention, and that a majority of the delegation have full power to fill any vacancy.

The motion was carried. Chairman I do not know that thero is any further business aud a motion to adjourn Mr Prentice I movo that tho delegates shall be instrncted to be unanimous whatevorway they Chairman It is moved that tho dologatea vote The motion was carried. Tho secretary having been instructed to make out proper credentials for the delegatea.the mooting adjourned. Seventh Assembly District Delegates Instructed as to Patronage. The Seventh Assombly District Convention, comprising only tho Sixteenth Ward, was called to order in Turn Hall, Moserolo street, by Mr.

George Wren. On motion of Mi Josoph Ben jamin, Mr. Groon leaf A. Smith was chosen tcmnor.ary secretary. The list of delegates was then callod ana Mr.

Edward Schleuter was substituted for Mr. F. W. Little; Mr. Theodore Wieh, in place of Adam Kraft; Adam Sternwald, in place of Adam Schwarz; Adam Kessell, in place of F.

J. roster. On motion of Mr. Bonjamin, the temporary officers wero made permanent. Mr.

George Wren hore rose and said: Gentlemen Thero is one matter to which it seems to me your attention should bo called, and that is that in making appointments under the Federal Government tho fourth Senatorial and the Fifth Congressional districts in which we re sido have been seemingly overlooked by the appointing powor. It might bo as well to call tno attention of tho gentlemen who have these appointments to make to tho fact that in the most instances when the party has rolled up anything like a vote in this city and county that that vote lias in a great measure come from some of tho other party leadors in the Eastern District and I trust that this state of affairs may bo remediod. tApplanso. On motion of Mr. Wich tho following were unanimously ohosen delegates to tho State Convention: Louis E.

Nicot, Michaol Buehmau, Ueorge ana William weiss. On motion of Mr. Wich tho following wore choson alternates: Edward H. Schlauter, William Morton, Theodore Wich, George Brush. The following resolutions, offered by Mr.

Wich, were then adoptod: Whereas, Tho Eastern District of tho City of Brooklyn has always been relied upon by the candidates of tho Republican party, oithor national, State, county or city, for great support aud majorities; and Whereas, There aro two largely useful offices not yet given out by the Gonoral Government, Thorefore. wo, tho Ropublioans of the Sixteenth Ward, do ask that tho offices of Postmaster and United States Marshal be given to this portion of Brooklyn. Mr. Edward Sohleuter hore said: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen Not desiring to bo conBid erod too presuming, as I am only a new settler in yonr wardnbut bolieving that everybody identified with ipolitioal party should accept any honor oxtonaejj.

to hint by its members, I accept the honor no iwhl tended to mo of being ouo of your reprosontaaLlJifldiarfttoSa i nil iii 1 1 iiin I ijHIWMIMIIIl 111 1 1,1 111 111 Skirmishers of thd Advancing Army MW in Sight. The Growth of Brooklyn LgIng None of Its Velocity i ne Trans 'actions iu Real Estate Dunns the Week. It is nearing the time when speculators and real efltato owners will besiege the Building De partment and make application for permits to eToet how structures. Ah it is, the coming boom has commenced in a small advance over last week, and it may bo likened to the skirmishers in front of an army, feeling their way for the reel conflict to begin, art it is Raid that next month will hIiow increased activity in the building lino. Deputy Commissioner George HoweJl granted permits during the week for eighty two new Btructnres at a total cost of (r.

Of this number thirty eight will be erected of brick, at a valuation of $270,700, and forty tour of wood, This is an increase over the previous week of twenty now Structures and $101,470. the corresponding week of IH.sh permits wore signed for liinety oight building, valued at i which makes in fa vol of this time twelve month. by sixteen buildings and ,7.1 2. There wore only nine alterations, none of which are very important. In the following report will be found the location and cost of each new structure about to (jo up.

On ITiiu avoimo, near Kim street, Mr. Louis Solioonnon about to erect a three story frame dwelling, with store. 25x00, for five families, to cost 500. At the southwest corner of Bailro.nl avenue and Welden street, in the Twenty sixth Ward, Mr. John Schneider is about to erect a two story frame dwelling, with Htoro, 25x50, for Unco families, to cost $3,000.

On Flushing avenue, near Ingralnm street, Mr. Jacob Selinm is about to erect a wo story frame dwelling, with store, 25.1x10 and 50.0, for two families, to cost $2,800. On Broadway near Greene avenue, Mr. A. Kloiuslinits is about to erect a one story framo store, 20x50, to cost $2,500.

At Ktugg street Mr. George fllnoa is about, to erect a two story frame shop. 1 0x22, toco. jooo. On Schenek street, near Pari; avenue, Mr.

Kinney is about to erect tunc story frame factory, 25x71, with a two story and cellar extension, 25x25, to cost $1,500. On Madison street, near Lewis avenue, Mr. Charles Isbill will build seven throe story and basement brick dwellings, 19x14, for one or two families, to cost $35,000. At the northwest corner of Hamburg avenuo lind Stockholm street Mr. William Wolf is about to erect a one story frame stable, 20x25, to cost i At 105 Greene street Mr.

Patrick McAllister is about to erect a three story frame dwellintr with store, 25x50, for five families, to cost $1,000. On Itichardson street, near I.orimor, Mr. Toney Cosoil is about to erect a two story frame dwelling, 21x40, for four families, to cost.il. 500. On Bushwick avenue, near Schaffer street, Mr.

John II. Garrison is about to erect a two story and basement frame dwelling, 1Kx45, for ouo family, to cost $2,500. On Third avenuo, near Twenty third street, Mr. Thomas C. Terry is about to erect a two story frame shop, 40x10, to cost 2,200.

On Truxtmi street, near Saekman, Mr. B. C. Davis is aboil to erect a one story frame shed, 8x13, to cost $70. On Stockton street, near Marey avenue, Mr.

George Straub is about to erect six threojStory frame dwellings, 25x50, for six families in'eaeh, to cost On Fanehon place, near Jamaica avenue, iu the Twenty sixth Ward, Mr. William Acher is about to erect a two story anil attic frame dwelling, 22x31, for two families, to cost At the southeast corner of Fulton and Elton streets, in the Twenty sixth Ward, Mrs. C. Koop is about to erect a thgpo story frame dwelling with store, 25x70, for live families, to cost SO, 000. On Stockton stecet, near Marey avenuo, Mr.

George rUrtiuh is about to erect three three story frame dwellings, 25x50, for six families in each, to cost $13. 500. On Greene avenue, near Grand, Mr. William Johnston will build two four story brick dwellings, 28x70, for four families in each, to cost $24,000. On Hancock street, near Howard avenue, Mr.

A. Nolan will build a one story brick stable, 20x 10, to cost 52 00. On Twenty eighth street, near Third avenue, Mr. A. G.

Anderson is about to erect a three Btory basement and cellar frame dwelling, 25x52, for eight families, to cost $4,500. On Lexington avenue, near Marey, Mr. B. Nelson will build a three story brick dwelling, 20x03, for three families, to cost $5,500. At 100 Cook street, Mr.

C. Kcmpf is about to erect a one story frame stable, 25x14, to cost $200. On Dean street, near Nostrand avenuo, Mr. A. C.

Brownell will build ten three story and basement brick dwellings, 20x45, for duo family in each, to cost $00,000. At 2,007 Bergen street Mr. nenry Noesscr is about to erect a one story frame shop, 10x20, to cost $25. On Gales avenue, near Marey, Mr. William Zonig will build a four story brick dwelling with store, for eight families, to cost $8,000.

On Douglass Fifth avenue, Mr. J. J. Bentzerwill build a four story brick dwelling, 20x52, for four families, to cost $5,000. At the southwest coi ner of liroadway and Fut nam avenue Mr.

1. VV. I.mnli will build a four story brick dweliing, with tore, I 7.0 and 40x50, for six f.iniiJies, to cost ffi.000. On Putnam avenue, near Broadway, Mr. W.

Lamb wili iil two four story brick dwellings, 10x50. for four families in each, to cost On Moor. struct, JV.i.diwielc avenue, Mr. 11. Mayer'will build a three story brick factory, 20.51.;;X05.

to cost $8,000. On Van avenue, n. vir Blake, in the Twei'ty Ward, Mr. J. J.

Onion is about to civet twelve two story frame dwellings, for two families in each, to cost On Wythe' avenue, near Grand street, Mr. Thomas K'iiey will build a one story brick factory. 25s to cost On Hull treel, near Broadway, Mr. L. Whipplo i't about to creel a one st iry frame barn, 24x12, to Cost 1 till.

On Sl: :0 an ar llelmoTit, in tho Twenty i Ward, to ere a lory two lo eo On Greene avenue lin will linii.l a i wo Mr. Edward K. i.ner is about frame dwelling, 21x30, for 1 ,800. hear Oia son, Dr. A.

W. Cat ioty brick si 25x05, to cost On Ks. vx street, near U'dg. avenue, in the Tweniy ixth Ward, O'Donoghuo is about to erect two two rtiry frame dwellings. 20x30, for two families in each, to cost fii.uoo.

On Xaekeit street, near Fifth avenue, Mr. W. J. Conway bull 1 three four story brick dwellings, 25x5 1 for eight families iu each, to cost On Troutm in street, near Iiushwick avenue, Mr. F.

Ilil lebrand is about io erect a one story frame shed, 22x 1 2. to cost 100. On Atlantic avntio, near itarhey street, in (he Twunty i.th Ward, Mr. Charles Buehler will buil 1 two four dory brick dwellings with stores, 211.0x00. for seven imiliej iu each, to cost $20,000.

On Iieb voise street, near Graham avenue, Mr. Jacob Wolf will build a four story brick dwelling with store, for six families, to cost $0,500. On Twentieth street, near avenue, Mr. J. E.

Jansson is about to erect a three story frame dwelling, 25x50, for six families, to cost $0,500. On Atlantic avenue, near Be lford, Mr. K. G. Blackford will build two four story brick dwellings, for eight families in each, to cost $20,000.

At the southeast corner of Bedford and Atlantic avenues Mr. E. G. Blackford will b.uld a four Btory brick dwelling, GO. Oxl 02, for nine families, to cost $25,000.

Mr. William Lockhardt proposes to add a ono Btorv and basement brick extension, 0.0x12, to dwelling at Lawrence street, and substitute a Hat for peak roof on main building, to cost $1,000. Mr. Henry Ealner proposes to add a one story brick extension, 8x22, to dwelling at 242 South Fifth street, and make other alterations, at a cost of $900. Mr.

George II. Southard proposes to make extensive alterations in dwelling at S5 Hemsen Street, to cost $1,075. Mr. William Hose proposes to add a three story frame extension, 30x4, to dwelling at the northeast corner of Eighteenth street and Sixth avenue and sub. titute iv flat for peak roof on main building, to cost $2,800.

Mr. Joseph llerr proposes to put in a now store front at 1 1 Cental avenuo, to cost $250. Mr. Henry Feuring proposes to add a 01)0 story frame extension, 25x40, to store at the northeast corner of Greene and Central avenues, to cost $000. Mr.W A.

Sboppard proposes to add a three story brick extension, jx i to dwelling at 120 Wil loughhy stn et, $500. Mr. John Shechan proposes to add a two story frame extension. 22.U2, to dwelling on Baltic street, near Bond, to cost $250. Mr.

M. O. Card well proposes to add a two story frami extension, 20x32, to building on Lawtou street, near Broadway, to cost $200. Mi s. Mary Besson proposes to add a two story andpascinont brick extension, 20x12, to dwelling a 209 Lorimer street, and make other alteration's, at a cost of $1,000.

Mf. Paul Wager proposes to mako slight alterations in dwelling on Clinton street, near Bush, at a coit of $1 5 0. Heal Estate Transfers. COMPARATIVE lHSfi From September 10 to 10, iucluslve: DeodB, consideration oiproasod 105 Nuintfor of lots, estimated 340 Total fconsideratlon Joodsinomtnol consideration 4g igcelSineous deeds, county towns, reloaBos, 57 From September 8 to 14, ioclusirs: poaldarltion 110 10, I. 10.

1'2 1. 2: 'ill 7 Ill Hi 141 110 ll ll III Oil 2t Ono of thu Brooklyn's games that with St. Louis cannot bo played off, neither can tho threo between the St. Louis and Athletics and the one between St. Louis ami Baltimore.

Consequently, five of tho St. Louis games named to be played in the above table will not be played, so Brooklyn has nineteen games yet to play to St. Louis' fifteen. It will bo seen that Brooklyn has won but six games from Baltimore and but seven from Columbus, while Cincinnati has lost nine to St. Louis and Louisvillo twelve.

But the tables above givo tho figures and our readers can make their own calculations as to the probable outoomo of tho next three weeks' play. In the league pennant race the NowYorks still hold the lead, aud if they can leave Philadelphia to night with it in their hands they will win the pennant. Yesterday tbey won one game in Philadelphia and tietl the other, Huston again winning in Washington. Here are the score Seiitoniber 120 New York v. al l'liilaleli'ii i iwi Keelo a itl 5 1 Koptonilier Now i l'liila l( 'liliia.

at Ko 'lo iiinl An lei 4 4 Kciit mber ::0 vs. H'a. linigion, in Washington t'it iliers, (Jtarkson and 4 3 SnptombcrUO Oluv lam! v. Chiciitn; Piii vs. liiili.oiapiilis, al ln pitcbers, Oalwi anil Kns.e 10 Paul Radford prevented Chicago from winning by two splendid cutciu cutting off homo i nns Here is the record to date: Clnba.

New York. 75 10 I Clluvel.mil.. ol) 4 0.4S' Boston I 1 1 Ll) Inihaiiai. s. 1 f)H 4 1.

1 I) i i.n til l' 'l WaMiinu'ii Y.V I Manager Hart has made arrangements to tako the Bostons to Sun Fi iseo this Winter. Tbey will leave Chicago November 13 and play their first game at 'Frisco Thanksgiving day. Kelly and Brouthers will not be of tho party. Everybody is asking the question why it is those two fine catchers, Bushong and Reynolds, havo not been given a chanco to play. Neither has been behind the bat for over a month.

In fact, Bushong has only caught in of the 130 games Brooklyn hits played to date, and he is the superior of Clark. Reynolds has only caught in a dozen games, and he is an excellent batsman as well as a catcher. The Eaoi f. can only answer the questions by referring the writers to Mr. Byrne.

Reynold's batting averages whilo that of Clark is but .1 7K, Visner's being. 202. The following are the team's averages of tho champion Resolute Club, of tho Brooklyn Amateur League St. J.ouis 75. a 1 Victorioa Defeats 5 Gainos playetl I I Uaiuoyto play.

ti White Winged Peace Hroodcd Over all the Wards aud Towns. Primaries were held by tho Democratic associations in nil tho wards and county towns Inst night to eloct dolegatos to the Assembly conventions, whero the members of the State convention will bo choson. Last night's elections wore featureless, no contests of moment wero reported and tho tickers selected by the association woro chosen in ovory instance Tho following woro the delegates elected in the various wards: First William A. Coon, Edward W. Grant, John Cornell, Jr.

Second Thomas Douglass, Arthur Mullen and Bernard McBride. Third Joseph J. Schweinfest, John A. Ryan and John T. lireen.

Fourth Hugh Konuelty, Mattliow T. Bride and Thomas Dnuworth. Fifth Thomas Kerrigan, John Esmuss and Patrick Bellow. Sixth Martin Dunne, James Sweeny and William A. Dempsey.

Seventh Charles McKee, F. S. Gottsberger and James Powers. Eighth James E. Thornton, Joseph Griffin and P.

Cantwell. Ninth Edward J. Ruddy, V. J. Bohan and E.

F. Hall. Tenth Hugh O'Donnell, Richard MoCloskoy and Michiii'l C. Ilcenan. Eleventli William d'Olier, John Maguiro and John Atkinson, Twelfth Thomas Cusack, John Murphy and Cornelius Cronin.

Thirteenth E. D. Morris, E. H. Crawford and D.

L. Wasch. Fourteenth John H. Ferris, John B. T.

Senior and Patrick McEnroe. Fifteenth D. Welton, Daniol Doylo and Clnus J. Bogle. Sixteenth John Martin, John Tiernev and Ulrich Maurer.

Seventeenth Aloxander Sullivan, Edwin W. Rogers anil Louis Albort. Eighteenth James Fletcher, Lucius Subcode and Frederick J. Ross. Nineteenth James Mehann, August Warren and Alexander Robertson.

Tirenrk'fh John J. Ford, John J. Maguire and Edward J. Donley. Twcnty lirst Charles J.

Daniels, B. F. Kilduff and Albei Smith. Twenty second John J. Moone, E.

J. Pcnder gast and Joseph Tobin. Twenty third il. ,1. Edwards, F.

Heaney ami Thomas H. McCann. Twenty fourth Denis May, AYilliam Ilcnnessy and John Ifickey. Twenty fifth rhoituiH Heosleyj, Benjamin Hopkins and lames Donan. Twenty sixth B.

J. Pink, Thomas W. Cum mings and William Doran. Flatbush Joseph 1'. Smith, Edward MeCunl and John Stapleton.

Fltttliinds William H.Thomas, George" Hend riekson and John 'rafts. Each of the twelve Assembly Districts is entitled to one delogate to the Judiciary Convention that, will name Supremo Court Justice J. O. Dyk man's successor in this department. The probabilities are that Judge Dykinau will bo renominated.

BROOKLYN ITALIANS CELEBRATING. yesterday's I'aruile ttiid Festivities ol Local Societies. The united Italian societies commemorated in a fitting manner their equivalent to our Fourth of July yesterday. It was the eighteenth anniversary of the entrance of Victor Emanuel into Rome, and although tho weather was bad it in no way cooled the ardor of the celebrants. In tho forenoon the united sooiotios paraded through the various streets of the city and wero received by tho city officials at the Hull.

They left tho corner of Hamilton avenuo at A. in this manner: Gu.ir.l of mounted police. M.irslial Capo. Siinatlrono St.ito Ma rjrioro Savoia. Oarriajios with presidents nnd victi urosidouts.

Processor AuR.trol.i's linn rl. Sociflp Printline li N.nioli. Kopresontativos nf Iew York sociotica. Band Sooioty di Muttio Soccoreo. Band.

Society Fraterno Arnoro. Society Nazionnlo. Band. Society Oporfti. "Figli rt'ltolia Baud.

Italian Repnblican Club. Italian Democratic Ulub in carrinires. The lino of march was through A'an Brunt Btreot to President, to Clinton, to Remsen, to City Hall, where they passed in review, to Wil loughby, to Bridge, to Front, to the corner of Adams and Pearl, whero a stop of ten minutes occurred: to Fulton, to Henry, to Pierropont, to Clinton, to Atlantic, to Columbia, to Union, to Hamilton Forry, where cars wero in waiting to tako thorn to Bay View Park, where a picnic was held for tho benefit of tho Italian nomo. Here tho enjoyment consisted of dancing and general merry making, which was continued till midnight. Thoso were tho persons in chargo: Officers of the festival Lorenzo Ullo, president; Gaetano Mercurio, A.

Seasa, vice presidents; Eduardo Mondnini, treasurer: Salvatore Vaccaro, corresponding secretary; V. D'Agrosa, financial secretary. Executive Committee G. Mercurio, president: A. Sessa, vice president; E.

Mondaini, treasurer; V. D'Agrosa, financial.secrotary; S. Vaccaro, corresponding secretary. Patrons Hon. A.C.

Chapin, Mayor of Brooklyn; Com. G. P. Riva, consulate gonoral of Italy. Honorary Presidents Conto Marazzi, Aw.

A. Monaco, Cav. S. Cantoni, Cav. M.

Lerami, J. G. Tigho, Dr. I. Andorson, H.

E. Kane, Dr. I. M. Roub, F.

Cosohina, V. Savarose, G. Scarpati, L. Cafioro, M. Pottinato, G.

Russo, Martella, Cav. C. Barsotti, F. Tocci, E. Montosi, P.

Sohiafllno, T. Cacciola, P. Sporanza, G. ToBsini, I. Kano, P.

I. Ward, A. Del Gnidico, S. Ketcovic, I. Gucciardi, L.

Mendorf and Dr. F. Castellano. ALFKED C. CHAPIN DEMOCRATIC CT.0B.

Tho Alfred C. Chapin Democratic Club, composed of young Democrats of the FirBt District of the Ninth Ward, hold its first regular meeting at OToolo's Hall, Fifth and Atlantio avenues, last ovoning. The following officors were elected: President, M. S. MeGuinness; vice presidont, C.

Wardlow; treasurer, P. T. O'Toole; secretary, William Hamilton; financial secretary, AYilliam McDavitt; corresponding socrotary, Cloary, sergeant at arms, Peter J. Schuester. SENTENCED BY JUDQIC 0AB11ETS0X.

In tho Court of Sessions at Long Island City yesterday Judge Garretson sentenced Frank Adams, a horso thief, to State Prison for three years and eight months. William H. Flynn, 28 years of age and married, was sent to the Stato Prison for five years for an offense against a 13 year old girl named tamie Coonoy at Glen Cove. The Court regrottedSthat the jnry, having failod to do its whole made it impossible to inflict a heavior penalty. 'n Hits.

Outa. 24 21 Ill .11 .310 13 17 10 g5 .335 20 31 17 30 20 31 .327 14 25 8 15 .321 13 .321 7 10 .3 20 12 20 5 () .315 5 13 .312 2 3 Curi wishes the delegates to be instructed and tho delegates havo not boon passed upon. It is not in order. Mr. Curry It is parliamentary and regular.

I've been in this business before, I want these delegates bound. I know what I am talking about. I know the politicians of tho Twenty second Ward. I know how it was when Timothy Woodruff was sent to the Chicago Convention. I movo that the convontion overrule the decision of the Chair and instruct the delegates to bind themselves to Timothy Woodruff beforo they leave.

If you don't, they'll go back on you as sure as your name is Timothy Woodruff. Turning to Mr. Woodruff. Tim chairman nut the amendment to a vote. There wero 44 votos cast, of which 30 were in the affirmative and 14 negative.

The Eighth Ward went solid against tho amendment, and accused the, Ninth and Twenty second wards of doublo dealing. The Ninth and Twenty second wards wero almost solid for Woodruff. Mr. Morrell I ask that tho roll of tho convontion be called on the vote for the election of delegates. I wish it explained as to which wards aro represented in the delegation.

Tho chairman started in to mako an elaborate explanation, which aroused tho intrepid Mr. Ctirry again, and the following dialogue ensned: Mr. Curry Tho chairman should not sway tho gentlemen from one side to tho other. Neither do we desire political speoches. Mr.

Angel If I have made tho mistake of swaying tlio gentlemen from one sido to the other, I desire that some other gentleman bo named to tako my placo as chairman of this convention. Cries of no!" Mr. Angel I ask for a calling of the roll. Secretary Taylor (beginning with tho Eighth Ward) Joseph V. B.

Morrell. Mr. Morrell I desiro to state that I am opposed to depriving the Eighth Ward of its fair share. There are six from tho Twenty second, two from tho Ninth and but one from the Eighth. I vote against.

Ex Supervisor Fritz, for the ward, said, whon his turn came to vote: "I think it a shamo that the Eighth Ward be givon but ono voto and as a Republican I vote Mr. Curry also had an opinion. Ho said: I Bhall have to bo excused from voting, but not because I am a coward. I cannot consistently voto on tho rraestion. I know it is no use voting so I decline to vote." The vote was then had on the above named ticket.

Th Eighth Ward was in the minority and lost. Forty votes were cast, of which twenty seven were in tho affirmative and thirteen wero negative. The convention then adjonrned. After tho adjournment the discussion was at whito heat, the delegates aud their friends standing around in knots discussing tho situation. The Eighth Ward delegatos were very wroth and openly accused tho Ninth aud Twen ty BOCond wards of participating in a deal to freeze them out.

There is no knowing what the result will oe. Nothini; but Harmony at tho Eleventh's Convention. Horace E. Dresser, of tho Seventh Ward, called the Elevonth Assembly Distriot Republican Convention to order last evening in the Twenty third Ward wigwam, on Gates avenue, neor Maroy. Goorgo F.

Pashley. of the Twenty first Ward, was solooted as temporary secretary." Tho roll was then called and the following delegates answered to their pamps: Seventh Waid W. FdnWon. J. Fuller.

Players. MeUnuald Conkitn Smallcy l.ielilor Jmlge Klenko Brioily. Walttron AVliitostue Damos. Ittinn 7 12 11 13 12 (i IL 11 15 1(1 17 13 13 7 1,110. 5 Grady 4 I He Klefo Oraig flnlvnnn nAma AVoroesteh, 21.

It is stated authoritatively that Burkett and Wilson, the Worcester battery, have not been sold as reported. Their sorvices havo simply been let for a day or two to some club out of town. GamcN To morrow. LEAOUE. No games scheduled.

AMERICAN Columbus at Ridgowood. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Louisville at Kansas City. HOTEL AHRIVILS.

CLluksDOX E. W. Townsend and wifo, William Brunner and wifo, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Leo and child, Minneapolis; E. L. Magnus, Philadelphia; H. S.

Nettleton, SDring fiold; AV. H. Hough, Baltimore; L. C. Andrews, Omaha, W.

E. Hallock, Rockville Center; A. AV. Burnham, Boston; Mrs. M.

Allen, AVilkes barro, G. B. Webb, Baltimore; J. Culin, Philadelphia; E. B.

Lincoln, Glen Cove; M. Williams and wifo, A. Woolsey, wife and daughter, L. E. Weoks and wife, S.

S. Haskell and family, P. A. Skelly and wife, J. J.

Harris and wife, Brooklyn: H. U. Newton, R. B. Newton, Coney Island; AV.

S. Hammill, Philadelphia; AY. A. Aiiniti, Princeton, N. H.

D. Mullen and wifo, Pougli keepsio; Dr. H. V. Frost, Arlington, D.

Warsdon, Chicago; 0. Loduco, Paisley, N. J. A. B.

Taylor, Omaha; J. H. Hoisler, L. W. Woissnug, PittBburg; Dr.

S. D. Mcintosh, Ponghkoepsie; H. S. AVorthley, Strong, AYilliam E.

Chancellor, AVorcestor, Royal C. Henry Baltimore; J. W. Dixon, Albany, N. J.

C. Langley, Boston. A HEKOKIATi SEBVCE. The Bev. A.

S. Gumbart, pastor of thoNoblo Street Baptist Church, in tho Seventeenth AVard, whore the lato Mrs. Perry, wifo of ex Judge Chauncey Perry, worshipped for thirty two years, will conduct a memorial service to morrow morning in the ohuroh named and doliyer a discourae asprwriiate totb.o.QCcaBion. Sixel nv, 2o0 Division nv, oOxIOO, Henry Bell to William II Godward, NY 1,250 Sne liker av, s. 125 a Belmont av, 25x100, Herbert.

Smith to Francia Savage 350 St Marks av. s. 310 ft Carlton av, 20x1 31, John Iloiasoubuttel to Jennie L. wife Stopho.i llazzard, mort $7.500 11,000 St Marsa nv, a 80 ft Uockaway av. 20x75, h.VI, contract, Louise, wifo John Scholl, to Josephine, wife John Ruobock 2,500 St Marks av, 440 Troy av, 22x127.9, August Millorto John Bertram, mort $000.

1,200 St Marks av, 272.3 Underhill av, 25x78.4 x2S.10x3.1 1 futl, Thomas Morris to Bernard Fleclie. mort $2,500 0,000 St Nicholas r.v, 20 ft Bleockor Bt, 40x00, Jano Flynn, Bellport, to John Parity 700 Samo property John Purdy to Marj Flynn nom Stono av, a. o() ft Boltnout av, oOxIOO. Gilbert J'lintford to Chnrlos Mnguiro 1,000 Stone av, 75 ft Bolmont av. 25x100, Charles Maguiro to Luuis and Elias ltcis man 500 Stuyvosant av, cor Halsey st, 84x100 Stuy vosant nv, .102 ft Halsey st, 38x100.

Walter Olayton to Rnnaon Clayton, nil lions nom Stuyvesant nv, 0 s. 84 ft Halsey st, 18x100, Waltor Clayton lo Teresa II Kuhr, mort $5,000 nom Stuvvesantav. 138.8 st.19.0x 100. hil, William Twoeddalo to Frank Tylor, mort $5,050 7,000 Thatford av, 8. 175 ft sjEastern Parkway, 25x 100, Andrew KOulvor to Nicholas 1350 Throop iv 100 ft a 25x100, Henry Boorum to Ellen, wifo of Patrick O'Connoll, 1800 500 Throop av, 6, 01.0 Lexington av, 19.3x00.

h.VI, Mary 1J, tvifo of Charles Maxon, to William and Frank Aukamp 5,550 Uudorhill av, corner Deg.raw Bt, 25x100, City of Brooklyn to Frodorick Lenhart 1,500 Underbill av, 31 ft Prospect plnco, 25x 100, samo to samo 025 Undorhlll av, 25 ft Degraw st, 75x100, same to samo 3,300 Underhill av, cor Park placo, 31x100, same to same 2,000 Underbill av, oor Prospect place, 31x100, same to samo 2,425 Uudorhill av, 50 ft Prospeet place, 75x 100, Bame to samo 2,400 Underhill nv, 31 ft Park placo, 25x100, same lo nnwo 900 Wyckoff av, 25 ft a Grovo st, 25x85, hil, Ernst Looroh to Jacob Kraus 0,000 Fourth av, cornor Fifteenth st, 93.8x80.10x 95.0x82. 1 1. John Adamsou to John Woison horn, mort $4,000 10,000 Fifth av, comer Fifty aocond Bt, 2o.2xl00, Josoph II Yauch to John McGowan, mort $050 1,400 Sixth av, cornor Carroll st, 40x70, hsAls, Oharlas A l'owoll to Mario Fournier, of Hollio, mort $15.000 oioh Sixth av, uw cornor Carroll st, 40x70, Margar otto A Jone8 to Oliarles A Powell 18,500 Sixth av, 87.9 iv Fourteenth st, 13.0x97.10x John Shioldg to Henry Noo 3,000 Sovonthav.o s.41.4 Sterling placo, 38.8x70, hsils. Charles Peed to Alorgan Bulkoloy, Hartford, Oonn (see Fulton st) 33,000 Eighth av, extends from 1'iftQenth st to Sixtoanth 200x100, Walter Olayton to Kanson Olayton. mort 813.000 nom Tenth av, cor Sherman st, 129.1 to ceutor lino Elovehth av John Harrison to Uonry Relnbart, mort $5.500, 1880 5,000 Xonth av.o 13.

1 Sherman sUllOx to center Klovonth av, Henry Hoiniinrt to Heotor Toul min, eiob.