The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

i Tin: brookivx daily kact.k. xnw oixk. Friday. 7. ioni.

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. If EC1AL APVETI8HfTKT. COHL, HAY LUMBER FEED WATERFRONT BIHE PHOTOGRAPH OF FIRE RUINS, HOOT OF 25TH STREET, TAKEN AT NIGHT AFTER FLAMES HAD SUBSIDED. en's Shirts Drawers, medium and heavy weight, the best made.

III Ml W1W PI ll IT MIMa I i 50c, 75c. and $1.00. Hsve Compelled Lew Prices lor 67 Year. About $60,000 Damage Done by Spectacular Fire Which Thousands Watched. I I on YACHTS NEAR BUT NOT IN PERIL Safe and Sane Oil Heaters, $1.98 and $2.75.

Dwellcis in Wooden Hou Got Anxious for Time, but Firemen A Checked Flames. Each of these recurring cold snaps sets half the population sneezing and sniveling, just because the fur-nace isn't roaring, and the rooms are as chilly as a mother-in-law's welcome. There is ro use trying to be cheerful and nice with ''goose fleshs standing out like the measles and your teeth playing "Yankee Doodle" in six-eighth time. Now one of these Oil Heaters, with a handle to it, masters the situation and for pennies. The rich are not above its benign warmth and the poor can afford it To-morrow, to warm up the borough, we offer 1,000 Heaters, small, $2.75 Heaters, for $1-98 Our Model, which will heat a room 20 feet square, absolutely sate, no smoke, sells on sight lor $3.79, special to-morrow $2.75 Gas Radiators, 4 tubes, high, with jeweled eyes that warm you with winks, rccular $2.69.

special And then our Little otant coal burning Parlor stove, that will give more heat with one shovel of coal than a furnace win out oi bushel; complete with pipe, collar, zinc and elbow, free. $J-24 e. VNJVJ rMen's Fine Fall Girls' New School Suits for Critical Dressers for $15.00 $1.50. i Made oi neat, broken plaids, with yoke, trimmed with buckles and fancy braids. Other Dresses SI .98 to $10.00 i Girls' $3.50 $4.50 Medium Weight Coats, $198 and $198.

Made of all wool covert and cheviot cloths, with full sleeve and velvet collars Women's $10 Tourist Coats, $6.75 1 Psaned by a brisk norihvHTly inj that rarrivd sparks awl Br. brands far Fourth awoue ami Thlnleth the South Brooklyn front was u-rluuxly threaiomd last evrnins diMWirnu Srt at the foot of street, property to the extent of ttbtiut The i hlef sufffrers are Wlnant 11. WarJfll, toal merchant. Cole Kuhls, lumber; Empire Brie and Supply Company, MeC.utre brothers, coopers; Campbell's Hay and Feed Depot, and Hall A Hurlberl, raarhiuisu and boiler maker. Tho blaie is said to have started on the pier in the building of the Empire Hrui; and Supply Company, but from source lis not kuown.

The strong wind aooo gave the names good headway and the Are Spread to Cole Jc Kuhls' lumber yard. 10' th6 west of the Empire Company, iheii burning toward Third avenue It enucht Mc-Ouire's- cooperage. From there it spread to Warden's eoal Jard and the last place to touch, where it ras finally subdued, was Campbell's hay tore: A stable owned by Campbell, sheltering aboirt fifty was destroyed. The animals were turned loose in the street when It was seen that the stable not be saved. The horses made a stampede through the street, but nobody was hurt.

The loss to Warden's property Is placed at About 130.000. He carried no insurance. He had between four and live thousand tons Of coal la the yard and It is still burning this morning. Firemen were pouring streams of water on It. Chief Lally arrived In.

his big new red automobile and superintended the work In person. Fire Commissioner Doyle was also on hand this morning. The scare that was given the millionaire owners of yttchts lying tu Tebo's basin the statement that their boats were in great danger last night seems to have been a little exaggerated. If the wind had been blowing from the southeast instead of northwest, there might have been trouble in the baslu. but the yachts at no time were in i Made of choice novelty mixtures, with belt, velvet collar and outside pockets: very mannish eirect.

tt Men Fall Hats, 1 .50, 1 .90 $250 The proper shapes, proper shades, Derbies and soft felt Hats, SI.50, $1.90 and $2.50. and by comparison you will find demnatlon of the Blythebourne plant is probably desirable, owing to the franchises they have in streets which the city may be compelled to condemn piecemeal. We are in the clothing race to meet the demand for clothes that will have all the style and stay of $20 00 to $22.00 Suits. That is the minimum price for made-to-order by swell tailors, and these Suits we offer for $15.00 we think up to the mark. The fabrics are pure woolen worsteds, cheviots and thibets, handsome browns and grays, plain and patterned; also black, lined with fine worsted serge; each Suit is superbly tailored by hand, single and double breasted sacks.

Men's Suits and Top Coats $8.50. Compare these with the kinds generally sold at from $12.00 to $14.00. THE SUITS are made of fine worsteds and all-wool cheviots and cassimeres in handsome designs, cut single and double breasted, finely tailored. THE OVERCOATS are medium weight of all-wool Oxford thibets, cut full length; also of covert cloth, in shades of tan and olive, made in the short full box style; both styles are worsted serge lined and have sleeve linings of satin. Boys' Fine Suits for $3.98 $4.98.

Three-piece (vest) Suits, ages 10 to 16. Double breasted and Norfolk Suits, ages 7 to 16. Eton, Sailor and Russian Suits, ages 2 to 10. The fabrics are blue worsted cheviot and serges, pretty patterns in double and twisted cassimeres and cheviots, tailored in superb style. $4.50 Reefers and Top Coats, $2.98 Blue cloth double breasted Reefers, lined with red flannel.

WANTS PAY FROM THE CITY FOB BSE OF FIBE BKBOmilli that you can save a dollar on any Hat bought here; quality and style considered. REAR END COLLISION ON L. There was a slight collision between two trains on the Kings County Elevated Railroad at about 8:30 o'clock this morning. Youths' Long Trousers Suits, $7.50. cheered heartily.

Fire Commissioner Doyle did some good work. He was in the thiek of it and his suggestions were cheerfully accepted. On the Twenty-fourth street side. J. W.

Ketehara storage for sails, was destroyed. It. was adjoining Warden's yard and the burning coal ignited the building. Warden lost everything In the yard, including the engine, trestle work, hoisting utensils, ears and all unload. ng apparat'js.

The property is owned by the estate of C. A. Willard. The Brooklyn Dock and Terminal Company, situated to the south of the Are, vas semehtd but no serious damage inflicted. It will be some time before the burning coal is completely put out.

It is heaped In big masses and the steam is pouring out of the interior. Streams of water are being constantly poured on it. Last night a clear estimate of the damage could not bo very well made. It was thought the flgure would be over $100,000 but to-day it was reduced to about one half. when a motor bumped into the rear car of the train ahead at Fulton and Clinton streets.

It chanced that there were few passengers on the up bound cars at that Blythebourne Company Stops Further Use of Its Water by Fire Department. time of the morning and the result was not serious. The stanchions of the platforms of the rear car and of tho motor car were Ages 15 to 19. The pattern and cut are exactly what men would 'order. The materials include all wool cheviots, cassimeres and thibets, in fancy designs, blue and black, made single and double breasted.

Boys' All Wool Suits, $2.98. We offer these garments with unshaken faith in the good character of the cloth and the sewing. The style and cut answer for themselves. twisted and bent, but the wood work was not even splintered. The crews of both CITY CAN BUY THE CONCERN.

trans took stock of the damage and there was a brief delay to the service, but after a while the trains started again and the traffic became normal. ages 4 to 8. Tan covert Overcoats in the short box style, ages Double breasted, 7 to 16; Norfolk, 7 to 14; Sailor, 4 to 10; Kus- 4 to 14 INSTRUCTION IN POLITENESS. danger of destruction. Those nearest to the fire were mopred to the pier at the foot of Twenty-third street.

The Are was two blocks away, and not even sparks were coming iu AN "ALL MOTHER-IN-LAW" CASE. But Proviso in Charter Says Prospective Value Is to Be Taken Into Consideration." We Shoe Children Saturday! Staten Island Lawyer Puts In Old Plea to Wife's Suit for Longshoreman Used a Shovel in Demonstrating to Truck Driver Ethics of the Koad. the direction of the basin. The yachts were: John Rv Drexel's Sultana, Henry Taylor's Wanderer and Wolcott's Invincible. W.

B. Leed's steam yacht Noma was moored opposite the Invincible, and David G. Reid's Rhe-olair was near the Noma. Thcse yachts were nearest to the fire, but they were at no time in danger the wind blew from the northwest. AH.

morning the telephone in Tebo's uffice was kept hot with inquiries about the yachts, and information was wanted about the damage to them. Their owners evidently were in a state of anxiety, end each skipper had to assure his employer that there was nothing to it. W. K. Vander- Fire Commissioner William A.

Doyle received the following letter In his mall this morning: ULYTHEUOrRNB WATBtt COMPANY, lsit MuniaKUe street, Unoklyn, October 3, W04. Willtnm A. Doyle, Deputy Klre Cominis-sleiier. lloiough of Ilruoklyn, N. l)i ar sir We hereby notify ynu thut the "fire hyiliants" centifetetl with tl.e v.nter mains of our system.

In the sections known as BorouKh Tark, And we have doubled our Store service to meet the throngs. The1' stocks of Shoes reach from Fulton street half way back to Livingston, and each, pair for boy or girl, will be worthy. Our argument is thiSi it we keep the children coming to this Store, when they grow into adult life they and their families will continue coming. It pays to please the children. Lawyer John G.

Clark of Staton Island ap William McCoy, a driver, living at Keap street, and employed by the trucking Arm of Frederick Seholes Co. was driving a team of horses attached to a truck across See these easy-to-the-feet, long-in-the-wear Shoes at these great savings In vici kid, with spring heels; Sizes 9 to toes, uoodyear welted Holes, eupy tittlng, snape-ly shoes, which will give splendid wenr. Sizes 6 to 8, to 11, 12 to 2. the Wallabout Bridge, at Washington and Taylor street, yesterday afternoon, when Patrick Lnrkin, a longshoreman, of 8 Hop peared before Justice Wilmot M. Smith this morning in the Supreme Court to argue in person against giving to his wife, Margaret H.

Clark, who is suing him for a separation, any counsel fee and alimony. It was a case of "all mother-in-law," said Mr. Clark. Counsel for Mrs. Clark said the plaintiff's mother, Mrs.

Hitchcock, came to visit her bllt's turbine yacht Tarantula and Charles R. Flint's flyer Arrow were the furthest $2.00 th low heels, 2. low heels. 2. $1.34 $1.65 $1.98 In box calf, with Misses' and children's sprinK heel button Shoes of bright ktd.

flexible sewed soles, medium round tries, with patent leather tips, widths H. C. and E. Sizes (1 to 8, 8M, to 11, 12 to 2, 98c. $1.24 $1.48 Mines' and cTiiMren'j.

patent leather button pprinff heel, dull top Shoes, medium round toes, Goodyear welted extension eoles. Sixes 6 to 8. to 11, 12 to 2. Sizes 13 to 2 Mi to $1.95 $2.25 F.lytlioliourne, liny llldKe t'ark and Left'eris l'aik. art prlvue property, and must not lie used by your lor any purpose without permia-sion from us.

Vu nave been supplying the city with water from our system lor years without any eom-peniMtlon, althoufih ve made, repeated request lor same, tin'l now feel that we must slop further ue of It by any elty department. Youth very trulv. HLYTHKBOI KNH WATER (Sisne.l) Hy FRlil) C. CMCHBU, l'rest. Mr.

Doyle, of course, has no right to pay any money to the Blythebourne Company. That is a matter for the Corporation Counsel and the Controller, but the Are commis The Fall lasts and toe shapes of our fcteel Shod Shoes now In stock. The toe shapes are a little neater and the extension edges are a little clistsr. The snappiest and best line of boys' Shoes made. Every pair will stand resoling.

In viol kid. low heels. Sizes 13 to 2, 2'A to 6- Ttoys good stronn school or play Shoes, made of pa tin calfskin with dongola tops, stout extension sewed soles, easy fitting shapely toea, calf tips and low kins street, walked in front of the team. McCoy was unable to stop the horses in time to prevent the pole of the truck from striking Larkln in the side. McCoy drove on to the freight dock of the Pennsylvania Railroad, near by, and was followed by Larkin.

The latter, without warning picked up a shovel and struck McCoy on the head nearlv breaking his skull. A long gash was cut in McCoy's scalp, which required six stitches. $1.39 $1.69 $1.98 sizes z' to $1.29, $1.60 M1J--8CB' and children's vlcl kid button and lare button and lare $1.89 $1.98 from the lire. The buildings that were destroyed burned like tinder, and the flames ate their way through them with great rapidity. A couple of barges tied to the pier were burned, also a pile driver.

The tiieboats David A. Boody and the Seth Low did excellent work in subduing the flames. Fire Commissioner Doyle said this morning that the water supply on the land was good and his men had little trouble In playing It on the burning mass. The building occupied by Pritchard Ma-hauey, ship Joiners and carpenters. Just barely escaped.

It adjoined Campbell's place. Four alarms and two specials were sent in when the danger of the blaze was realized. These brought twelve engine companies and I Shiies. with spring heels, broad and medium id and medium in the summer, but that the defendant declined to receive her, and forced the plaintiff to leave his home. Mrs.

Clark said her husband earned $6,000 at his profession. Lawyer Clark denied that he forced his wife to leave her home, but Bald that, despite his exrfPstulations, she invlteo her mother to visit her. For three summers this had occurred, said Mr. Clark, and he thought It too much to have her again, as she was an Invalid and went about with crutches. He said the plaintiff said, when he objected: "It sioner is very much Interested in seeing Shoes at $1,98 Men's Larkln was arrested, and- in his own de- t0 it that proper protection is afforded to use calmly stated that McCov did not ston I i a learn when he shouted, and he though the Thlrtlelh Ward' and wiU 8ee 10 that fense that Waterproof hi the Blythebourne Company does not shut off water from the hydrants.

City officials seem to regard the threat of the driver should be taught a lesson in politeness. He made the same explanation to Magistrate Higginbotham, in the Lee avenue court this morning, but the latter considered Pair. mat ijiruin naci exniDited too much haste and held him in $1,000 bail, pending examina- lion. aiy mother can come, 1 11 go. "When her mother came," continued the son-in-law.

"I told her I was sorry she had, as it would only make trouble. Her mother said she was sorry she had come, and the plaintiff said she would make It hot for me. A man never knows how rich he Is until he Is sued for separation. I am quite willing lor my W'lfe to return home." Justice Smith took the papers. RANG DOOR BELLS FOR FUN.

This is the sixth year for these famous Shoes, each season with an ever-increasing sale. We control the factory making them this year and they will be the best Storm Shoes ever sold, no matter what prices you pay. Better leathers, shoemaking and trimmings, neater lasts and toe shapes. Made of kangaroo calfskin, with fine, soft dcmgola tops. Three heavy soles, with rubber and oilsilk vamp the Blythebourne Company as an attempt to compel the municipal authorities to purchase the corporation's rights nnd interests.

Prominent In its councils, and a large holder ot Its stock, when a similar attempt wa3 made about a year and a half ago, was ex-Senator Michael J. Coffey. Borough President Swanstrom, as the result of an investigation made at that time, recommended the purchase of the' Blythebourne Company, the Flatbush Water Company and one or two other smaller corporations cf similar character in the suburban district. The Blythebourne Company supplies Blvthebourne, Borough Park, Bay Ridge and Lefferts Park. It has a capacity of 800,000 gallons daily, derived entirely from open nnd driven wells.

The water is distributed ut Yuung Auer P.an Afoul of Police and sole linings, all seams double stitched and reinforced, so as to insure increased wear, run round, medium and broad toes, all sizes 6 to 11. man 'After Disturbing Throop Avenue Residents. nine trucks, ine specials brought one engine company each. The firemen had the work when the enormous piles of coal began to ignite. The heat was terrible, and they could only go a certain distance to fight it.

The reserves of tho Fourth and Fifth avenue stations were kept busy for several hours handling the large crowds that were attracted to the scene. The Third avenue surface line and the Hamilton avenue line, going to and from Bay Ridge were put out of commission. Every train on the Fifth avenue elevated unloaded larga numbers oi passengers at tho Twenty-fifth street station, who were coming from all over South Brooklyn to see the Are. The elevated stations elong Fifth avenue were lammed. Many per.

ons contented themselves with paying 5 cents Just to go up on the stations to get a look at the Are. The Thirty-sixth street station was packed. from a spectacular point of view, was beautiful. The magnificent reflection in the sky eould be seen for miles, and this no doubt attracted the enormous crowds who evidently thought the whole water front was ablaze. of sparks were blown skyward and drifted an enormous distance.

People living In frame PROPOSALS. The ringing of their door bells brought the MC CATTLEY NOT IDENTIFIED. Frank McCauley, who was accused of grand larceny In collecting a bet of $75 on an alleged "fake" badge, from Henry Merrl-Reld, a cashier employed by a bookmaker on the Sheepshead Bay track, In June, was discharged this morning by Magistrate Steers, in the Coney Island court, after the case had been adfourned' nirte tiroes. Merrl-fli'ld went on the stand and said he could not identify the accused as the man who had collected the bet. occupants of the dwellings along Throop ave nue, between Park avenue and Floyd street, through thirty miles of mains, ranging in size from two to elcht inches.

There Is no to their respective, apartment windows at The Hanover an early hour this uiorntug. Heads protruded from almost every window and they caught sight of a young man standing on the question as to the right ot the city to purchase That right is conferred in section 4T27 of the charter, which directs the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermeu to buy local water companies when the public interest demands. The important proviso, in view of the dealings of the old City of Brooklyn with the Lopg Island Water Supply Company, is inscribed that "no prospective value is to be taken Into consideration." Chief Engineer De Verona was not against the pun base sixteen months ago. In his report at that time he said: "The con- Shoe 11 SOLDIERS KILLED IN EXPLOSION Antwerp, October 7 Three shellB exploded this morning In Fort Salnte Marie, in Calloo, and eleven soldiers were killed outrlgiu and many Injured. The explosion occurred while the shells were beiqg placed in the magazine, which was completely destroyed.

Tlie Greatest Shoe Value on Earth. PROPOSALS roil -HDS AND ESTIMATES FOR THE CITY OF NEW YORK. AO TICK TO CONTRACTORS. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS "TO BIDDERS. The person or persons malting a bid or eHtlmato for any services, work, materials or supplies for The City of New York, or for any of Itu departments, bureaus or otllces, shall furnish the wime In a sealed envelope, Indorsed with the title of the supplies, materials, work or service for which the bid or estimate is made, with his or their name or names and the date of presentation to the President or Board, or to the head of the Department at his or Its office, on or before the.

data und hour named In the advertisement for tho same, at which time and place the estimates received will bo publicly opened by the President' or Hoard oi' head of said Department, and rend and the. award of the contract made according? to law as soon thereafter an practicable. Each bid or estimate shall contain the name' and place of residence ot the pernon making tho same, the names of alt persons Interested with htm therein, and If no other person be so Interested, it shall distinctly state that fact; alao, that It is made without any connection with any other person maklnK an estimate for the sania purpose, and Is in all respects fair and without culluslun or fraud, and that no member of tho Board of Aldermen, head of department, chief' of bureau, deputy thereof or clerk therein, of edge of the walk, calmly surveying the ho hod created. In answer to tile demand of what was wanted, the man laughed and remarked that he was looking for a friend. Many of the angered residents said things and the commoticn they made attracted the attention of Policeman Anderson, of the Ver.

non avenue station, who arrested the offender' on churge of disorderly conduct. The prisoner said he was Frederick Auer, 20 years old, of 32 Prospect place. Being unable to furnish a good excuse for his conduct, when arraigned before Higginbotham, in the Lee avenue court. Auer was held in $100 bail-for a hearing on' Tuesday next. houses in the neighborhood, particularly the Italians, werei greatly alarmed, and many of them gathered up their household effects and removed them to the street, fearing tbey would be compelled to make a run for SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

SPECIAL ADVEHTISEMENl'S. H. The Toots of houses were dotted with men and women with palls of water in their rands ready to extinguish a blaze if it should start, ine nrebrands were so large NOT A S2.5Q SHOE The lliuiovcr is not a shoe, and it is not classed by shoe wearers with other shoes. It is in a class by itself. It is the only to $5.00 kind sold at the popular price of $2.50.

It is the shoe that made the $2.50 price popular. It has hundreds of imitators, but no equals under to $5.00. Makcv-to-wearcr methods make the low price possible. that in a lew instances roofs did take Arc but before any headway could be made pail of water put It out. An excellent view SORfiSIS TO TAKE OFF WEST END TRAINS.

other oillcer of The City of New Yrk. is, shall he ot the f.retcould be had from the wster and from the JeVsey nnd Staten Island shores. Chief Crofjter came over from Manhattan on the thtnd alarm In his automobile and assumed command. When he arrived he was quickly recofliized by the crowd und he was ir become Interested, directly or Indirectly, as) contracting' party, partner, stockholder, surety or otherwise In or in the performance of the eon- Drnnllun Cinrae 537 Fulton St. Now YnrU Wnrne 76W.

125th St- UIUUMJH OIUICO 1,383 Broadway. cn i uir oiuico 1,462 Third Ay. INDEX Direct from FniMory, llnnovcr, I'n. New IllnMtrateil Style Hook Free. LOST AND FOUND.

FmND-ON WBDNKSOAY. THK on I.tvlnitHton t. near Smith, a lady's silver chatelaine WATCH. The owner will please call at21Hchermerhoi'n st, LOST-A HKART-SHAPRD PIN, WITH THIC crewt of Toronto, Canada. Finder will bo liberally rewarded by leaving It at the Information Itureau of the Knirle.

Bath Beach Residents Excfted Over Nowb That B. R. T. Will Discontinue Important Service. It has been learned from one of the employes of the rirooklyn Rapid Transit Company that the trains' running over tho West ICnd line will be discontinued on and after Monday, and, instead of running all the cars through, they will be switched off at the Homewood station, at.

Sixty-ninth street and New Vtrecht nvemie. One car will be uncoupled and sent through to I'lmer Park, nnd perhaps to Coney Island. Residents Hath Heaeh and Bensonhurst ore bitterly opposed to the plan, ami they will probably discuss the matter at a meeting to be held to-night. The last named sections have more year-round residents now than all of the other places along the line of the railroad, and; one ear will be filled long before, reaeheB.the Bay Nineteenth street tt Bath Beach. Fully fifty atrons of the road board every one of the trains now at that station, and as many more the Van Pelt Manor station, at Eighty-fourth street.

They elulm tint, if only one car should be there will be many patrons of the road who will be forced to wait for another ear, twnty minutes Inter. The Best Shoe for Women. Sorosis Shoes for Street Dress include a multiplication of former models, ranging from the hea.vy "Health Calf Winter Boot, or the Blvcher design with stout sole. to the new flat toe "Walking Pump," with its high arch, Cuban heel, and quaint leather bow. Among other Autumn models are patent leather Boots with Cuban heels: Approved "Orthopaedic" Boots introducing new rules for hygienic construction and Dress boots with Louis or "Spike" heels, made of flexible Sorosis Kid, Patent Calf or Dull Kid.

$3.50 per pair. Customs-made Boots, Shoes and Slippers of finest materials and workmanship. $5.00 per pair. Vc.ue-the usual price of any first class shoe, made to order. tract, or In the supplies, work or business to which It relates or In any portion of the profit thereof.

The bid or estimate must be verified by the oath, In wrltinff. of the party or parties mak-Iiik the estimate thut the several matters stated herein are In all respects true. Each hid or estimate will be accompanied by the consent. In wrltinff, of two householders or freeholders In The City of New York, or of a guaranty or surety company duly authorized by law to act a Hun ty. and shall contain the mat-, ter set furth in the blank form mentioned below.

No bid or estimate wltl be considered unless as a condition precedent to the mceptlon or consideration of any proposal be accompanied by a certified check upon one of the State or National banks of The City of New York, drawn to th order of the Comptroller, or money to the amount' of Ave per centum of the amount of the bond required, a provided In section 420 of the Greater New York Charter The certified check or money should not be inclosed In the envelope containing the bid or estimate, but should be either Inclowd In a separate envelope, addressed to the head of the Depart ment, President or Bnard. or personally upon the presentation of the hid or estimate. For particulars as to the quantity Hrtd quality of the supplies or the nature and extent of tho work, reference must be made to the speclflra-tlons. schedules, plans, on file In the said oltlce of the President, Board or Department. No bid Khali accepted from or contract awarded to any person who Is In arrears to The.

city of New York upon debt or contract or who Is a defaulter, as surety or otherwise, upon any obligation to the city. The contracts must bo bid for separately. The right is reserved In each case tp reject All bids or etlmutes if It be deemed to be for the Interest of the city so to do. Bidders will write out the amount of their bids IST-PEARIj HOW KNOT PIN GOING FROM DeKalh nnd Grand avg to hopping district. Suitable reward If returned to J.

T. WILrfON, 3im Wahlnut(in av. LOST IIKTWKKM CLINTON ST AND OCKAN av, a red TOOL CHIOT from a four cylinder Toledo. Kinder will receive suitable reward If fume 1 returned with tools to 1 Clinton t. LOST-OCTOMKR 5.

ON FIFTH AV ELEVATKI), an open faced Kold WATt'H, with monKram of four letter on bark, nanielv, on rturn a liberal reward. FANNY MCCARTHY, 471 Second Brooklyn. To Classified Advertisements in Today's Eagle. CLABfilFirATTr.N. PAGE Amum'iwnU 3 Auction Sales ft Hoarding IS JiimlnMB NMte.e 4 BuslnetM 17 f'naitwlae is Orrponulun Notlcva 1J-1S Uancinft TJeatli Nottcwi entltry ft DlMtolutlon IT Kxurtdorm 3 financial --21 purnlaNtd ltnorrW 1C-17 Help Wuntril 16 Horsb ind Carrtaie 17 not el and Ktnorta IS In lit ruction 18 Lena! Notlcei fi-ir.

kot and Kound '22 MatihatUr, Amutwim-ns a MurrlMfftva MlncelWneim 2 Mualcat Inatruetlon 1 New Piibllrathm 14 Ocan Hteamhi a is roiiticiil i poat Oil a Notice is ProioiM.I public Notices Rallroada IN Heal Kmato 17 Ual Batata at Auction JT tfltuatlnna Wnntt-d li (Special Adwrtlsenienta 22 Hptirtlnff 3 Wttiamhoflttt Tax Notlcn 17 To Let und Kor Sale 17 Wanted 1 li how Murphy CAN SELL A $1.50 HAT WORTH to $5. Hp is the lnrKft dealer "Second' nnd Sample Hutu In the city. Them- Second, cant HHidi- by manufacturer, arc tlnthel find correct p1 in nur well equipI'M factirlen. You never could tell they had been defective. The latent style are alway In utock: Derby.

Fedora. Silk and Opera Mat. Thouwind of the mot correctly dregped men nf liiooklyn and Munhattan are today weartntt. Murphy's Hats. Iluy them I It I I A HHOOKI.Y.X.

1 Hir HIIOl)WlV( MHiTT LOST ATI P. PAY, OCTOI1KR 1. RAY MARTS. ITi.l; bans till; lust sen Whetitley; wore brown Ktable heet; suitable reward fir Information or return. GEO.

TROWBRIDGE, KrultlcdRe Farm, Jericho, L. Telephone 73 Roslyn. 8-3 HELPED TO KILL HUSBAND. SOROSIS shoe STORE CORNER OF FULTON AND HOYT STREETS. Brooklyn.

or estimates in i riders are requested to make their bids or estimates upon the hUnk forms prepared and furnished by the city, a copy of which, with the proper envelope In which to inclose the bid, together with a copy of the cot. tract, including the specifications, In the form approved hy the Corporation Counsel, can be obtnlned upon application therefor at tne office nf the Department for which the work is to be done, Plans and draw-IpKs of construction work may also be seen bero. The Modern Woodmen Camp at Bay Shore conferred the degrees on seven candidates at its last meeting. The work at Bay Sboro is In charge ot Deputy Head Consul P. 'arvls.

Ilurnetrai Kxtrnet of Vanilla Is the itaiitlaid er where Hnlil by beat grocers. For other Marriage and Death notice), ttc, tee column opposite Editorial pays. DIED. HAI.L'UtAN Thursday, Otul.er F. A I.lAtll A belo ml huxtiHtnl of Miiry K.

llnlloran. in his Urtth year, at his rt-slilcnce, iW First si, HrouklMi. Funeral on yatunUy, October i. 1W1I, at 0 A.M.; thence to I'hurch of Ht, Francis Xuvler, Blxtli av and f'urroll at, Brooklyn. Boiso, Idnho, October 7 Charles Daly, a solicitor for a gas company, has been killed while.

In bed by being shot three times and Htruck on the head with a hatchet. Fred Bond, a roomer at the Daly bouse, Informed tho police that Mrs. Daly had shot her husband. Both Bond and Mrs. Daly were arretted, the latter swearing before a coroner's jury that she bad shot her husband in self-defense.

Later she swore that Bond did the killing, which had been arranged between them. For manufacturing bottles of "wine' out of chcmlcaU and exporting It aa Hungarian wino, a firm at Buda-Peslb has been fined ft.