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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

20 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. DECEMBER 8. 1904 RAILROADS. OCrAN STEAMSHIPS.

COFFEY BACKS JAS. KEHQE OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. THREE WINTER CRUISES in nr Pulton st Scu, Maigjret. to A Jones. Hufsell Stanton, kath P.

to Nassau Trust Co, MEN'S CLUB ON HEIGHTS ORGANIZED ON NEW LINES v. 15x100.2. Michael Nolan to Pietro Mf-zzadrt, val cone and VARICK ST. tiding lot 25, map prop Wm A Burras, Leon Geretenttld to Sarah Arontwn VIENNA AV. 100 ft Christopher st.

run 220 to Vienna av 92, Solomon Wolf to Stuyvesam Real Ettate Co VERMONT T. 1. 2i5 ft New Jersey av being parcel 18, map made by Jchnson, i9, Minerva, wife Oscar VVessmann, to Gustav A Wmann BEHMri'A. THE WEST INDIES AND llRITiSH 7 1 tV i V'a Tiiniu-OPUVA (THA Pl'KRTO UP'O. ETC.

wt- 4- touTitie to' S. S. wMI sail from New York a H.an,'ck, f.dhius: 4th. 3u dy. up; Feb- Mi to Title and in.lMi.i itin.

bmart. to South Hnuiklyn Oo-o nr i nroop tin. erary and dcar-vijition of the places visited, mailed free on application. TMOS- COOK SON, aoi Jt Broadway, (Ml Madlnon Avenue, York. EERMTJDA AND WEST INDIES.

PlclusLly h'oklet: dates of sailing, etc A. E. OETEIRHKIDGE Broadway. N.Y.; or Thos Cook Ron 2il or 12 Broadway. N.

T. COASTWISE STEAMSHIPS. JL.I1SJE. MiV OHK. CHARLESTON, S.

C. JACKSONVILLE. I XV. From Pier dti. Norlii Uier.

foot of Spring at. Arapahoe Dec. 9, i P.M. liel'au Saturday, Dec. 10, 3 P.M.

Ali.e lie Dec. la, 3 P.M. -niiuin Wednesday. Dec. 14.

8 V. CLYDE A Gen. Aueuta. DAVID P. WATKIXS.

344 Fulton St. Brooklyn: J. i.r.HREXKinrss SONS. 379 Fulton TIMS. II.

HENIIHICKSON. 343 Fulton St. OLD DOMINION LINE. DAILY SEUV1CE. I'or Old Point Comfort.

Norfolk, Portsmouth, Pinner's Point and Newport News, connect-liiit for Petersburg. Richmond, Virginia Beach. D. C. and entire South and West.

Freiulit and Nteaiuer. atl from Pier 2i, North River, foot of Beach St. every week tloy at It P.M. II WALKElt. Vice President ft Traffic Mgr.

STEAMBOATS. BOSTUN AKO POINTS IS MfiW ENGLAND. FALL. KIVKR LlMi via Newport and Fall fivcr. Lfuve pier 19, N.

foot of Warren wffik days only, at P.M. Steamers PURITAN find IML'IRlM. Orchestra on each. MMtWHH LIMIfl via New London. Leava Pier 40, N.

foot of Clarkson week davs only, at M. Steamers NfaiW HAMPdHiP.H and CHESTER W. CHAPTN. M3W HAVIS UMii for New Haven, Hartford, Springfield and the North. Leave Pier 20.

E. foot of Peck Slip, week days only at 4:00 P.M. Steamer RICHARD PFCK. HUIDGKPOHT LINE from Pier 20, foot Peck Slip, week days only, at 3:00 P.M. BOSTON.

S2.59. DIRECT STEAMERS FBGV.OENSE, $1.50. very weekdal at 5.00 P.M. JOY LINE. Balling from Pier 35.

East Klver, root Catherine St. THE REALTY MARKET. Aution Sales To-day. By William H. Smith, at Real Estate Exchange: Throop avenue, 345 feet southeast Kosci- uslto street, 20x75; three-story brick store "America's Greatest FJsilenafJ." NE.WYORK HUDSON HIVER r.

n. THE SiX-TRACK TRUNK LINt. Direct Line from Ne York id Niagara Trains deimrt Hum Orunu v-Ynuai i-U trtiet anii as K'loi North and limns eL-ia uiur Laving tit 1.., A.M. I' at strtet la receive ten mimitej after leaving Giuiid t-entiai liiilt. A.M.-lMil.

Ml, ill UIlS. Biau A.M.-K.Ml'lKt; RTATB EXITS ESS. Meat liitin lu the world. Hi4il A.M. 'FAST MAIL.

hours to ChleugJ. A .1 LIMITED. 1:00 P.M.-.sil-THVK!rKKN LIMITED. 1 P.M.-'CtiU-AUu LIMlTr-ti. 2l45 P.M.-'-Tlll; 2'iTH CENTURY LIMITED," -i, hour to Chicago.

P.M. tALHANY AMD TUOY FIABK. 4l.M P.M. -'Mil H1GAN KM M'. 6:30 P.1I.--LAKE SHORli LIMITED.

23'i hours to Chicago. All cain. P.M.-'L-LEVKLAN'P CINCINNATI, fT. LOUili, DETROIT AND CHI-CAIll) LIMITED. P.M.-WBSTKRX ENPKEH.S.

TlitK r.M.-AWBONDACK MUSTt, P.M.-'BLI'-KALU NIAGARA 'IM CLEV ELAND AND TCKcjMU 9 I'M P.AI.-nVESTEEN-,UNEV YOUK AND CHICAGO EXl'REH. lll0 P.M. ---CHICAGO 4 ST. UU'lS EXP. Daily.

tExeei.v Miii.iiiv. Monday. HVISI.BI DIVISION. 9:06 A.M. and P.M.

uullv. except Sundays, to Plltsneld ami Xnrih Adams, iin.i.oa at A.M. Pullman cars on all tlnouli trains. Train? illuminated bv Plnli-ch liKiit. Ticket uflic.es at 119 2'il, til5 and 1-1 Broadway, Union sq.

273 Columbus av. 27.i Ve.t lHoih 6t, Grand Central and L.Mli pt stations; also 328 ond 72C Fulton at. and li'il Brooklyn. Telephone 'Dm)' 3Mli Plreet for New York Central Cab Service. Hairgnfre checked from hotel or residence bv Westeott h'vntpp Cnmo.mv A.

H. SMITH, GEORHE H. DANIELS. Genpral Jlfinieor Cnpnl nnpppniter Airent WESTlOPjT R. R.

New York Cential Hudson Hivm Trains leave FriM'ilin at station. New Yuik, follows, and min. litter foot Wust 42d N. p. Kxireh 2:25 P.M.

OiiiH, Lim. Detrtjit, St.Loula P.M. Imh1 Huft'alo. Cleve. Chicago.

fe P.M. For P-'- liiH'C'io. Detroit St.L''ui3 M5 P.M. -For Dally. Dnlly, Surdav.

checked from hntt'l or residence bv WVstfntt A. H. SMITH. C. K.

T.AMUKRT, General Mannerer. GoriPral Pnsspnper Aeont. READING SYSTEM. NEW JEKsEV CENT UAL It. R.

Liuerty birvet and ftuutlt Ferry (time Irom couth Ferry he minutes earlier than shown below). EAMO.V HKTIII.KHEM, ALI.ENTOWN AM) JIALL'll Easton only). A.M.. 4:40," (0:45 Easton onh) P.M. Sirirhivs.

1 MM, VII.KKMlItUC AM) to If. M. P.M. SulH.ns, A.M., 1 LAKRWOOI), A FI IRS TOMS HIViiH AXD BA ISO A.M.. 4.1il, Lakevvood and Lakphurst nnl).

m. Sundays, n.4il A. VI. ATI.AXTIC A.M.. P.M.

AMU A.M.. P.M. LONG BRANCH. ASillUV PAItK, OCEAN (atOVK, POINT PLEASANT AM) SEASHOKIS POIN 8:30. A.M..

4:45. P.M. Sunday, except Ocean Grove. 9:01) A.M.. 4:00.

P.M. ATLANTIC SI3AIIRIGIIT. HiON'. MOITH EAST LONG UUA.Nl.ll. 5:50.

8:30. 11:30 A.M., 1:30. 4:30 Atlantic HMs. onlvv Sundfivs A.M.. P.M mil.ADEI.PHIA (READING TERMINAL! 1:2..

A Ai 1:00, 1:30, 4:00, 19:00, 110:30 P.M., mrtt. 14TH AND STREETS 94.25, 10:00. A.M.. P.M.. 12:15 rod'.

BALTIMORE AND 2:00, IlEAnlNG. I1ARRISIU HG, POTTSVILLI3 AM) 11:00 A.M.. Heading only). 1:20, P.M. Readins.

Pottsvllle. Harrls-curp tmly. P.M. zErom Liberty Street only. Dally.

tPaUy. cxeeirt Sunday. SKur.days only. U'nrlnr ears cinly. IJVia Tamaqua.

xSaturdaya. aExccpt Sat-ii-days. Offices: Liberty St, Ferry, South Ferrv, 6 APtor House, 2C1, 434. 1S0O, Prondway. 1S2 Eth i'y Union Square Wept.

153 East 273 YfiPt 125th 24ii Columbus New York: 4 Court 344. Sin Fulton Pronklyn: P.mad-T.'ay, Willlamsbiirtt New York Transfer Co. calls for and cbedts baRaiie to destination. W. P.FPLER.

P. M. PPRT. Vfee Pres. and Gen Msrr.

Gen. Pas'r ARent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. STATION font of Fulton etreet. 7.43 A.M.

I HICAUU SPECIAL 11.45 LOUIS LIMITED 10.15 A.M. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. 23 hours to cliiciHu, 1.4S P.M.-rHIf-Ano AND HT. LOL1H EXP. 4.4.1 1M.

-CHICAGO LIMITED 5.45 ST. LOUIS EXPltESS. r.V.-WE.-'I'EP.N EXPHESS. 7.4S 1.M.-PA('IF10 EXPIIESS H.I EXP. -pcr-rsprnii speci al WASHINGTON AND THE SOI TH.

S.4a. K.li, 9.1,-,. ij HO.4.", A.M., 12.15. 2.to. 1.45 (3.1", "ConresKional 3.1-"..

1.1.1. 9.15 and 11.45 P.M. tveekduvs. Sundavs. 8.15, 8.15, 111.45 A.M., 12.15.

12.4.', C.1.15 ConcresJloil- al L.m."). 3.1.-,. 4.4:., .15. H.43 P.M. SOI'THEHN P.

3.15, 4.15 and 11.45 P.M. tlallv. ATLANTIC f'tiAST LINE-Express, 9.15 A.M. und 16 P.M. daily.

BEABOAKD All! LINE II A ILW AY Express 12.13 and 11.45 P.M. daily. NORFOLK AM) WESTERN HAILWAY-For Metnphla and New Orleans. dully. CHEhAPEAKE OHIO HA ILW A A.M.

weeu days and 1. P.M. cUilv. FOI: OLD POINT COMEOHT und A.M. weeltdaye nnd 8.13 P.M.

dnllv. ATLANTIC A.M. and 8. 43 P.M. week.

davg. Sundays. A.M. CAI'E Y-ExiUTSi, 12.45 P.M. weekdnvs.

I.ONO I'RiVCH ASHt'IiY PARK INorlh Asbury Park Pundnys) nnd Point Picnmnt. d.45 A 12.15, J.13. and 11.43 P.M. weeltdoys. Sun- ilitys.

9.13 A.M. and 4.43 P.M. Tkltet ritbces: No 4 tvurt street. 30O Broadway, Fulton and Pennsvh iiiiia Annex StRtloii Lroolilvn. The New York Tnmsfc Coniliiiu.1 will call for and rheelt liaKBHae from liulelx and rcpider.c,-, through to Iilrlnt- C'ir.

fnre Trnlti. TV W. .1. p. WOOD, General y.mner.

Pnrn'r Trnlilc Munaijcr P.EO. W. POYD, C.eneraJ Passerner Airpnt. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. iiaiiis Ive.

La tin oil A tor Rlverheiid and jm iiieiimi stations iu tiui'iiipo-t :31 A.M., 4:01 Hiverlieaii onlj) oiin. 8:02 A.M., 4:13 P.M. Aina.ansett, The Hamptons, Hni; Hailior and A.M., ::::,1. 1:0.: I' M. Sun.

ami A.M. 14:13 P.M., I'slrhojtue, Ulip. liny Klioie Tl'tl 5:21. I.W P.M.. nlKlit! 9:1,2 A.M..

1 M. liiihjloti- 7:03 A.M. M. P.M.. it iiislit.

hun 9.1'.', 11. A.M.. 0.3.1. P.M. I'ort JerT.ison llrun, Ii 1 1.

11:02 A II 'd i is. iii.hi 9 A.M., noon. P.M. U'adlutf Hiver. Oyntei Hay, nien rove, ea nifT Ho.lt I'M.

A 3:31, 6: i 11:03. P.M., 11:20 A 4:13 Ml P.M. Tiir ItocU.iW.iy lli.lllrn Ii31, ilt, ln.il in 1,1 1:27. 1 51. k.

'3 uiil, A 7.:,2, P.M. City. Il a 1-r, 31. l-i A li 4:11 5:. :3.

12:2. rht. un Tr't2 li'J'i A.M 7: I P.M. "Vd iH iv uc fo frin'i': I -ifjl onf.uo l.njire,- JXAUK yr-'s-vs Mrtip 'oi uiil on Lms! hii'lims. fiiint.ia Lo'il 'ii i U' ir.

irip'AUi TrtAiM I' rfn', SHU tull'in Ht .4 Iivkv Kei ot-V pit i i is i- l7 Lackawanna Railroad utivi Juui tB.iiu Puf Uitiuliaiiilutl und it A.M.- Poi ll ilaUt, Iih UUl. 1 40 -I'Of lajfu.lo and I c-Hii. P.M.-J-'.a Srniali.n and i 'I im-ut in -For inp.o ii.nl I I i. --F'ir i I'tii-n a Pr 'hi. n'.

pm Tl'k'-t st set 313 fuiton uily. -1-1 T.Trri L'r-, lENTRAL 5.400 63,000 6,250 21,500 1.000 1.000 500 600 4,250 250 wan-R and AsRn. Warrtn st, nr Fort Hill piaee Schmidt. A. Jr.

to I Smith. Norwood av, SchwartKman. Lena. to Hancock Realty Co. Marion St.

near Patchen av Schoenbeiger. to same No 1924 BerRfn 0st. Spero. to Title and Co, Third av. cor Twenty-ninth st Spero.

F. to Marv Lvon same Spt'ro. to North American Brewing Co, same prop True. Marie, to I Atwater, Berkeley Place, nr Sixth av Vienif ister. Minnie, to Bauer.

Seventh st, nr Fifth av Same to A Stake, same prop Van Schniek, B. to Guardian Savinss Hank, Thlrty-fird st. near Fourth Walker. Frances H. to Lawyer? Title Ins Co.

Hawthorne st. near Flatbush av vVolf, S. to Mechanics Bank. Stone av, cor Vienna Wollnsky. M.

and BetJkT, to 'WllliamR-bnrgrh Savings Bank, Christopher av, near Duniont av, 3 morts 4,000 500 1.500 7.300 39,000 Assignments of Mortgages. DECEMBER 7. Peeoke, A. to Anna Kelly 1.060 r3i1er. and Urosa.

to State Bank. 4 asats omitted Enncs. Therepa to Church, 8-0 Galitzka. 11. to A Everlt Gewitz, Kmma B.

to Mary Lan-srer. 2 acata nom Kaskel. P. to Groins nom Klein. Annie, to Ginsberg nom Mead.

Flunces 8. to Sarah Mead Montclalr Trust Co to Title and Park. F. to same Nolan. B.

to Mary Lyond 275 Pennsylvania Healty Co to Gross and Bluler. 3 assts omitted Paillard. .1 B. to Paillard 50U llichter, Annie, to Gordon nom to Jane A MacUowell Spero to North Amer Brewg Co omitted Studerrnan, Lena, to Pendelton l.0O Stuyvesant Bank to Kaskel and Kisier 1,700 Swenson, A to Galitzka 8W Schmitmnn, G. and ano, to Samowitz nom Title Guar and Indetn to Ger- mania Savgs Bank 10,000 Conveyances.

DECEMBER 7. 1 AVENUE eor East Twenty-eighth st, 20x110, Geo Cruigen to Geo Craigen, all title, mort gift ATLANTIC AV, 1G0 ft Rochester av, auxlOO, Mosea Herder to Anniti Charles, mort njm AhtirujrtD oT. a. 175 ft Pitkin av, 100x90, Margaret Kelly to Abraham Bel-anowsky, mort H.4D0 nom BLuON ST, s. 100 ft Stone av, lG.Sxl0o.lxi7.rxi00, hid ward Lippmann and ano to Harry Greenberg.

mort nom BARP.KY ST, s. 130 ft Sutter av, Samuel Baturin to Bertha Schorr, mort nom BLUGEN ST, 300 ft Howard av, 19.6xi.ti, Joseph iSaladino to Isaac Hosenman. mort $4,000 BENSON AV, north cor Bay Twentieth st, 25.7x200x37.nx2cr;.S. Wm Randall, receiver Harlem Co-op and Assn. to Catharine Mayhew 1,100 BERGEN ST.

No 1932. s. 85 ft Warato-ga av, 20x100. Joseph Saladino to Ellas Samet. mort 100 BERGEN ST.

No 1BS4, a tii) ft Saratoga av, 20x100, same to Samuel Samet, mort $3,500 100 BERGEN ST, No 1936, a 45 ft Saratoga av. 20x100. same to Fannie mort 100 BE KG EN ST. No 196. same to William SchoenberRer, mort 100 CHRISTOPHER AV.

90 ft Dumont av, 100x100, Frank Lippman and Gave Bloch to Mux Wolinnky and Morris Becker, correction deed, morts $3,773..., nom BT, 525 ft Sackett st, Aria Bienenstock to Ksther Cohen, morta $703 nom KAij av. 8 Via ft Han- cuci st. 25: Nelio Lcvj CA.17.0LL S' st. -rx92, Harris Goldberg to icvy. mort nom ST r.

208. Henrv sL lfi.8x iiy. ni, Mary Jierron to Jueii ail and yastave, his wife, mort 13,500 nom I. HTLAND ST, 318.2 Sheepwhead Day road, 2lxi00, Flora Blauatrlni to Wm LTteihard nom CORTLAND same property, release mort. wm swain, im y.

to Flora Hiau- stein nom DEAN ST. 375 ft Schenectady av. runs 114.5 38 14.5 12 10o to st 50. August Meier to Abe Lipsleln, mort val cone and 100 EAST FORTlf-SIIICOND ST. 8.

150 ft Lenox road, 40x100, Frank Lang to John McKee nom EASTERN PARKWAY, cor Roches ter av, runs 21:0.7 to union st 58.1 225.5 to parkway 97.11, Geo Haskell, by Frank Latham. Committee, to Howard Smith and Henry Carnon 100 EAST FOURTEENTH ST, 320 ft Church av, 45x100, Arthur Hilton to Halre HlUon. aubl to nom FIFTY-SIXTH ST. 100 ft Four teenth av, 50x100.2, Harry Dick- aon to Oeorae Leader, mort 12.500. S.700 FORTY-SECOND ST.

-s 305.8 Fort Hamilton parkway, 40x100. Borough Park Co to Tekla. wife Daniel Froy-land nom FOURTH AV, south cor Fifty-first 50.2x100, William Wharton to Louis Gold and Leister Lockwood nom FIFTY-FIRST ST, a 220 ft Fifth av, p. Dxii'ii, samuei woe duck to uoscpmne JohnHoii nom FIFTH AV, 2S.8 f- Lincoln place, runs 70.DxM.lxRwi6.iixnw84.;i to avenue, xne20, John Imhof to George Henrleke, mort $5. 000 nom FOURTH AV, s.

20 ft Union st, iuxiil.10, Aria BlenenstocK to Hannah Hienenstoek. morts $20.350.... nom FORTY-THIRD ST. 8 8, 25 ft Fifth av, 50x100.2, John Prltcharrt. Rutherford.

to Cltv of New York 4,300 HKYWARD ST. 2fU Marcy av, 18.6x100. F.llza A Brush to Fannie Meyer, mort val cons and 103 HUNTINGTON HT. cor Columbia it, runs el03.fixn90xswSOxBWl07.8 to street, Cath wife. Thos O'Brien, to Simon Hultc-r and Bernhard Klepper, mort $1,300 nom HALSEY ST, s.

74 ft Patchen av, 18x80, John A Johnson to Klisa John-sun, mort 11.000 1.000 KENT AV, 74.A Willoughby av, 24.11x100. Mary, wife Patrick Fltzpat-rlck to John Fitzpatrlck nom KENT AV, south cor North Seventh st, 75x75, Julian Blochorki to Julia Ptoch-ockl. hla wife, all liens, val cons 100 LOT 114, block 2, man 221 lota Michael Bergen, Jame 9 Woolley to Frank Coates. ti2 200 LIVONIA AV. cor Packman st.

100x 100. Max Friedman to Louis Elton. part, all liens nom LINWOOD HT. n. 125 ft Liberty av, L'misa Bonn to Peter Groth, mirt 2,700 McDOUGAL HT, 42R ft Hopklnson av, 50x100, Lazarus Belter to Theodore Kuttner, nom McIXNOPGH HT.

s. 248 ft Throe) av. IfUxWO, George McKlbbin to Mary McKihMn. his wife gift NORTH FIFTH ST. cor Berry at, 20x00.

Paul Lukac to Ralph Lip-schytf, morts jti.iWO nom NEW AV. 120 ft Sutter nv, George Schnltman and Max Hilversteln to John Ledowakl and Xavelo DHHliko, mort $2,800 4,575 OHBOKN ST, 75 ft Dumont av, hAl. Chnrlea Hod en to Joseph Okln, morts $11,500 nom PARK AV. i. 106.3 Oxford at.

17 1 11x10x92.1, Charles Anderson, exr Catharine Alexander, to Henry Kafir SJOO QDINCT ST, cor Lewis av, 2fixS2, Abraham Kummrra to Mag Belger, mort nom ROCKAWAY AV, 15. East New York av. Iaac Vapnewleta to Ida nnd Perga Bellar nom RUJVSKLL HT, s. 32.1 ft Nassau av, 2r.xl'W. has Top to Choa 8 Ougheltref, mort $4,000 nom IIDSSKLL HT, aame property.

Chas Oiiirbeltref to Margt Hcott, mort nom SOITTH THIRD HT, 8. 108 ft Hlxth w. 22x5 Anna Ulhha, widow, to Premier Henlty Cortoration, morts $2,75 nom BOUTH FIRST HT. cor Wythe av, 7xrt-1. Artelhelt Acker et al.

heir snr! Henry Ttedmann, to Joseph Herikowlu and Krasek Korn nom BT MARK'S PLACE, a 821.2 Fifth hv, 40x100, Dttvld Lucas to Helena Blohm. mort $10,000 nom STRONG PLA K. lfnj.1 Ppgrnw 1, Miibci Coward to City Heal F.Htnte Co, niortu $3,001 100 BT MARK'S AV. 9, 20 ft Carlton av, Mx7M, h1, Richard Hager to Anna Hoonden. mnrt nom SACKETT RT, 1 2 ft Hoyt St.

Ifl ion, Mwry A Dennlgdn to John Hlg-Ktns. mort nom BT MARK'S AV. a. 20 ft Carlton av. 20x7 Jihn Jordan, Maiden.

Mnsa, cxr Caroline A Worthen, to Richard 8 linger SARATOGA AV. cor McPonough at, 2oxo, Msry A Neary to Harris Hallt, nif-rt nom S.U'KMAN ST. s. 201 ft Pltklt! av, 2r.xl"i, hl. Drurkr to Pauline Dtucker.

hi wt'e, nil title, all nom Bivrv nr a. 100 ft rifth nv. 240x11 1: sixty-second at. a K-0 ft Fifth av. 200x100, William Lnnaley, hp.) sno truKiea William I.en' to Mlvlna Brown 8.S7B RTFHT.INO PL-' a p.

between Hchen-ectady and Plies avs, Domenlco Del-itno. Y. tn Michael Colombo. pt, pt mortB $1,200 nom HTPttLING PL-4I-K a p. HA ft Noa- 1 ir.in nv, nftxin, hl.

chtp Mnora to -bra I Mo ire, mort $4.000 nom BTERLIVG I'LACK. a 212 Nstrand i v. lh.Jxino. hAl. Kama to mm, mort m.7"." nom 1 HT JOHV'B ft No tnitid av, tt.xiv.

7. hl, JHa HtraiiM and t(imiie harlg to Frledrleh Neu- mann. tnoft nom HI'VKN'TM CT, m. IM 4 Fifth av, 2'TiftO William Meyer to Minnie viem-Mmr nom HT'- 'D INH IM.ACP; a N. between Bchen-rffndv av ami Ptta av.

Mary O'Oon. 11 ei si. hrira Mlchaal O'Cnnnell to tlilinnlfrt tlllnr. Hum HTPLING Pl.M K. same property Ftla- phcili by Mariraret ftiunin.

Hiiiirtln to same, one-ilfth part val cona I TKNTII eT. a p. 2 ft a Finn av, r. ft i pi a $0 ft. Bertha Imntel (fustav A I'lem, Flushing, rumr" AV mr ,1.

I i i m. Whit, to FrunK Hlrn I TIIIH'f V-Blii'UNI ST, 125 Third JAS, J. KEHOL Political Control of 9th A. D. May Hang on Court Fight Begun by Isaac M.

Kapper. INTENT OF VOTERS THE ISSUE. Claim Is Made That They Knew They Were Not Voting for the Senator as Committeeman. The fight of James Kehoe of 294 Eighteenth street against Senator-elect James J. Kehoe of 108 Pioneer street, for a place on the roll of the Democratic general committee, which was begun on Tuesday night at the committee meeting, this morning reached the dignity of a court proceeding through an application by the law firm of Pearsall, Kapper Pearsall to Supreme Court Justice Dickey for an order directing the committee to show cause why the former's name should not replace that of the latter on the rolls as a delegate from the Ninth Assembly District.

Justice Dickey granted the order, and the hearing will he had on Monday, upon the application for a writ of mandamus. From a political standpoint the fight between the two Kehoes Is one of the most important the Democratic general committee has had on its hands since the now famous one made against ex-Senator Michael J. Coffey some time ago and in the result of the present contest the political fortunes of Senator Coffey are In a measure at stake. When the primaries were held on August 30 on the Democratic ticket for Ninth Assembly District were the names of James Kehoe as delegate to the county committee and James J. Kehoe as delegate to the senatorial convention.

The latter went to the convention as a delegate and participated in the fight that lasted all night and resulted in the choice of himself as the senatorial nominee. When the first meeting of the new Democratic general commute was held on Tuesday night James Kehoe, who has no middle name, went to the meeting and found that James J. Kehoe, the senator-elect, was on the rolls as a delegate. He protested, and his protest being thrown out by the committee, now seeks by mandamus to be enrolled as a delegate on the ground that the Democratic voters of the district really voted for him for the place and not for James J. Kehoe.

As there are fourteen delegates from the Ninth Assembly District and seven of them are Coffey adherents and the other seven, including Sonator-elect James J. Kehoe, are McCarrenites, the political importance of the light is great. As it stands now there may be a deadlock between the delegates on the choice of Executive Committeeman, but should James Kehoe, a friend of ex-Senator Coffey, replace James J. Kehoe In the General Committee, the dele gation would stand 8 to 6 In tavor of the Executive Committeeman favored by the ex-Senator. The petition of James Kehoe, submitted by Lawyer Thos.

Pearsall to Justice Dickey, contains little but the allegation that Senator-elect Kehoe had ursurped his place in the committee, but Lawyer Pearsall declares that his client has a complete case and can prove on the hearing that the Democratic voters of the entire district believe that they were voting for the man who lived on Eighteenth street, and not the man who lived on Pioneer street, for a place on the General Committee, and that Senator-elect Kehoe had his name put on the roll of the committee by a subterfuge. After stating in his petition his residence and his qualifications as an elector, Mr. Kehoe alleges that he was elected at the primary election as a delegate, and he annexes to his petition a copy of the ballot which was voted and elected by a majority of the Democrats of the district. He further alleges: "That thereafter, to wit, on the 6th day of December, 1904, the Bald Democratic General Committee of Kings County, all of the members of which were elected at the same said primary election as your petitioner, held its first meeting for the purpose of organizing for the year commeneli'g said date, that date being the dale fixed by the rules and regulations of the said general committee for the meeting and organization of said general committee; and on Bald date said general committee organized and elected Its officers and transacted other business. That your petitioner presented himself at said meeting at 8:30 o'clock, the hour at which Bald meeting convened, and demanded that he be placed upon the roll of membership for the year then ensuing, and same was refused and your petitioner was then In said meeting Informed that one James J.

Kehoe and not your petitioner would be recognized by the said general committee as a member thereof from the Bald Ninth Assembly District and that said James J. Kehoe's name was upon the roll of Bald general committee as a member thereof and delegate from the said Ninth Assembly District. "That after the convening of the said meeting for organization of said General Committee and upon a roll call thereupon had. the name of James J. Kehoe and not your petitioner was called as a delegate from the said Ninth Assembly District, In said General Committee, and the name of the said Jnmcs J.

Kehoe, with his address as 108 Pioneer street, which Is not the name or residence of your petitioner, is now upon the roll of said General Committee as a duly qualified and recognized member of said General Committee from the said Ninth Assembly District, and your petitioner was rejected by said General Committee at said meeting for organization as a delegate therein or a member thereof, and has been denied his rights an I privileges as a member of said General Committee and to which he has been elected as aforesaid. That Bald Democratic General Committee of Kings County has, by the aforesaid acts and conduct, deprived and debarred your petitioner from exercising his office of member of the said General Committee and from representing the said Ninth Assembly District therein and from the rights and privileges to said office belonging and appertaining." In conclusion the petition asks that a peremptory writ of mandamus be directed to the "Democratic Oeneral Comralltcn of Kings County commanding said General Committee to forthwl'h place the name of your petitioner upon the roll of members of said Democratic General Committee of Kings County as a delegate from the Ninth Ansem-bly District In said county, and to accord to your petitioner all of the rights and privileges to said office belonging or appertaining." MAY FORFEIT THEIR BONDS. William Thompson and Frank Babbitt, alleged flim-flam operators, who were arrested for swindling a Myrtle avenue saloon keeper out of $10, failed to appear for examination in the Adam street court this morning. They had been released on fftOO ball each and Magistrate Dooley told Policeman Taylor, of the Adams street station, that he should notify Ihe bondnman for Ihe men that unless tbey appeared for hearing on the 12th the bond would be forfeited. HELD FOR SMASHING WINDOW.

Thomas Connolly, of 64 Nassau street, was held this morning by Magistrate Dooley In the Adams street court, to answer on a charge of malicious mischief. It Is alleged that he threw half a brick through the win-low In Wallar Randenbush's liquor saloon at 187 Washington street at an early hour Ihli morning. Policeman Mason, of the Fulton street station, who made the arrest, had the brick In court as evidence. AP.RE8TED TWENTY TIMES. William Present, whose shop Is on Hmllh street, not far from police headquarters on Slate sireet, was held for the Grand Jury by Magistrate Dooley this morning on a charge of dealing In policy slips.

It was about the twentieth time that Present had been arrested. He waived examination In the magistrate's court. J1 up secures first-class accommodation, meals and transportation on 18 Day Cruise West Indies leaving N. Y. January 12, 1904, by the new Twin Screw S.

S. PRINZESSIN VICTORIA LUISE, to be followed in February bv 28 DAY TRIP, $175 UP and in Marc'i by 24 DAY TRIP, SIbO UP ltiernrt include! St, Tliom.l Mjirtinifiiie, lort Kioo, Trinidad, Hit ritadur (urncou, Jit in Cul.a, nMMim nml Her liuithi. F(Ml UOUktiKT. Hamburg-American Line Broadwny, N. Y.

Lehrenkrauss Sons, 37S Fulton ft. JZamburg -Jbmencan. London-Paris Hamburg. Dec. 10tMoltke leo.

-2 Utdgi-avia iKc. lTI'iPntricia 1 pc. 31 3 Rilll room nnd nymnasiuin on board. Wia Doyer. tVla l'lymouth-Cht'rbourK.

5ew York-naples-Genoa By superb new Twin Serew Sli-amers. Line, 37 I.KiltKiKU.ALlS.S Fulton St. NEW YORK, QEEEN.STOWN, LIVEKPOOL. Oceanic. Dec.

11. 10 A.M. I 2S, 10 A.M. Majestic. Dec.

21, 10 A.M. Oeilric. Jan. 1. A.M.

KIWI ON, QEEENHTOWN. LIVEKPOOL. Cyn'i ic Dec. 21 "Wlnifredinn Ion. 4 NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT tiVe MEDITERRANEAN UiUraltnr.

Naples, Alexuiitlriu. FKO.U NEW YORK. CP.ETIO Dec. U. Feb, 4, Mch.

18 PEPUDLIC Jan. 14, Feb. 25 FROM BOSTON. P.OMANIC Dec. io, Jan.

28, March 11 CANOPIC Jan. 7, Feb. 18 For puswiKe, tickets nnd draftsi payable on de-; niaml, any.vhcre In England, Ireland. Sweden, Scotland and Norway, apply to V. ALDHIDGE, 66 Court st, Urookivn; f.

Henderson son, 1 314 Fulton st; GEO. SIEMS, 142 Greenpoint av: H. i and 1 'WHITE STAR8 LINE, Office, 9 B'way N. T. I CD HARD LINE.

To Liverpool via Queenntown. Prom Pier Sl-i. North. River. Elrurla.Dec.

Ill, A.M I 31, 10 A.M Lucania.Dec. 17, 10 A.M.lvei-niu Jan. 7 24. 7 A. M.

ILurnnia Jan. 14 Saloon rates from New York J50; second cabin, $3'J upward, acuordinir to steamer and accommo dation. GIBRALTAR NAPLKS ADRIATIC. New iHotiern Twin-Si ruw Steamers, Saloon Rates iKtiS upwards. rLTONIA Dec.

IS, noon; Jan. 31, Mar. 21 RLAVflVlA n-o in nnnn- 7 Mar. 2S Jan. 3.

noon; Feb. 21. Apl. 11 CARPATHIA 17 noon; Mar. 7 Carries second and third class only.

Apply to The Cunard Steamship 9 P.iu.tdwnv. New York: 126 State st. Boston, Mass. THOS. H.

HENDRTCKSON, 343 Fulton at. B'klyn; H. F. KOCH, 48 Broadway, B'klyn. E.

D. J. C. HI'NnERSON SON, 344 Fnltnn t. B'klyn; J.

TC 1 A SONS. Fulton ft. AMERICAN LINE. PLYMOUTH-CH ER V.OV RG SOUTHAMPTON. From New Y'ork Saturdays at 9:30 A.M.

Finland. Dec. 10, 1030 AMSt. Paul Dec. 21 New York Dee.

17St. Louis Si Cai'insr at Dover for London and Paris. RED STAB LUIZ. NEW YOHK ANTWEKP- LONDON-PARIS. Calllnjt at Dover for London anti farls.

Sailing Every Saturday at 10:30 A.M, Finlnml Lee. loilvioonlantl Deo. 24 Zeelanrl Dee. nil Dee. 31 Piers 14 15, N.

R. Offlce. 0 Broadway, N. f. Lelireukratlss Sons.

379 Ftllton Bt: J. C. Henderson Son, 344 Fulton st: J. H. Scheldt.

ISO Gmli.im av. or H. F. Koch. 48 B'way.

B'ltlyn. EUROPE ----'3--'' Orient or South! STRAMSIIIl' TirKKTS ATI BERTHS hnV-in RROOKLYN, N. nr their erulses nt companies' own rates, without extra charre. while you wait. Wires to all N.

Y. head offices. At J. Lehrenkraiiss Sons, rnltim Op. nty IlitU.

Passports, Travelers' Checks, Foreign Money, etc. lu Purls ti'iivt'lfis will tiuri the F.roi)l;l,vii KiiKle lturcau nt Rue Ciiinlion, where nny kind of Information lonceiiiiiiK trnvul, lmtels nml lioiii'tlinc honys, mid pocket Kiilde to Paris ciin lie obtained free. Names registered nt KnKle Paris Uureiiu are cnliled to the UiirIq the same day. ANCHOR WiE. GLASGOW AND L.ONDONDKHKY.

Dec. 11, noon Etl.iup.a...Dcc. noon: Astoria Jan. 28, noon Irst H- and up. Second Pnloon, 27.

50 up; third cIiiph, (13 and 14. Knr rated Book of Tours apply to HKNDKKSON BHOTHKItfl. 17 19 B'way, or B. Tnj'lur. PSJ Court H.

K. Koch 48 B'way; N. T'h. Hiirtmnnn, C09 DeKalb av; John O. Ht nlt rsun Sn.

344 Fulion st. P'kiyn. "HSLLAND-AMERICA 1 1 1 i liUTT Kit HAM. via BOULOGNE Sailing Wodncsdnyn at 10 A.M Amsterdam Dec, 1 AniMU-rdan, Jrtn. Hnitejiiiiin Dc.

21(lntUTdiini F-n." I ttatr-ndam fun. 1 Slatemiani. 22 rnrrlew PteprnRe only IlolI.iiiil-AincrlfH Lino. ll'nny, hB iMJiNW. Ktlllon it: J.

H. -a-HKIDT. ISO Ornham av; A HKRNHEIM C4q Pmadway: H. F. KO' 48 Bronrlway.

Brooklyn. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY, iiit -cii'LmI Mlf Mitliini-M irom Van fouviT fur Chiiiu und Pblliu pint IilittiiM, Eh. p. nt 2i.Etnp. uf China.

Feb. 20 of 21 H.M.H. fl i P. M.S. Alh' rilnn.Pi b.

ti, Kmp. of India. 20 Hawaiian, Fiji IsiartJs. Australia and Kew Zealand. I Jan.

eh. 3, '05 i rilt 4 ft 1 B'way. FRENCH LINE. Coinpagnie Generale Transatlantique. DlllKi 'l LINE V) I1AVRK- 1'AUW (KKANT'E) tiAlLIMl Till AT 111 A From Pier No.

ii. North lllver. It, Morton La Lorraine Dec. Lu I'liaiiipuisuo 5 liiiKi-. Biio Deo.

J-VLa Tiniraliio jnn, l2 "l.i riuvoie I La ilusi oKne jan lu Twin ft fiteiimeis. Ceniril Ae'lli'V Hroadwav. New York Jfivs FOR rORTO Rica Menntshlpi, of the lied 11 line will from 1'ier 13. Itmoklyn for nun direct as folloWH; itt ui ii I lee In. M.Mn-.ip Dec.

24. nooq I'oi frt-lKht or passHao iiit'y tu li'd'LTitN. BLIS a DAI.LKTT 2 Wall st. New York i' v. iv Hi-nt on fr Special Tours Jo the West Indies.

THE NLW YCHJC AHO rpTroTirEA i'To" tliieri. I hid, H.i I I Ar ll I unl.iy, Dee, 17, I I ruiiirdiiy. I ni, noon I r-iniee ,111,1 prinet. pal poitl of 1 1,,. Inland.

Ileal nohin iillons for tlr.t an, "i-' nui.pi, nn il.ek Atlnntle A mm, 11 12. noon Ul KlCli, No nroadway. 1 111 DID I.I a u. It lo unit 1 1 iiiidnil, 0 yt lt MA I I. .1.

11 'on 1 I.IHIMIAtAl.... Ah, I 10 dev. th.e..f..r I -leu 'M. It. 1:12 .,.1 II.H NIi -mil' IMI'ltlHI' I'lrKPT i .11.

li.nnl Pun, i I I'l'ol 1.1. Tn.i!l"i- Co Lid, VI II' war. ALLAH STATE LINE. 'H lurk (1. I.liisuniv, t.n ii 1.

1) vj, if i Miiiilillnn Ill 1 nnd iipiviml s. ,00,1 Tiill.l In t', is hi 1, rule, is ,1 i n. l'n I'''on -I: L-hniiVi i I illi.il s'; II II. 11 III. 11, 31.1 ll-n.

1 MM I.IIIIY X'I'I! M1IUI' I.IM 1 Vv ih as TBII'S. TKX.t. I' I. Tii 11 I'nliMHtlj. W.

Ji tul-i-M A ti jtt.it M. M. bit. Ot a pi, PW.rtda t'tr Hiir Al t' C. Ii.

Jrt.i-LLOUV St 12V Piont at, T. I 18 Mr. Melish, Rector of Holy Trinity, Its Founder, but There Are No Church Qualifications. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK. Any Man Who Does Not Belong to "the Unhanged" Can Get In, Says Mr.

Melish. A Men's Club has been organized In the parish of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton and Montague streets, on wide and far reaching lines. Invitations were sent out to over 500 men In the Immediate neighborhood, whose names had been obtained Ly canvassing the boarding houses. One hundred and ten men accepted the invitation, and of these fifty-one Joined the club the first night. The membership is now eighty-seven.

George Foster Peabody is deeply interested and on the occasion of the first meeting he made an earnest speech treating of the significance of the meeting, not only to the men of the neighborhood, but of the city and the nation. The club has been allotted rooms in the second story of the Hall Memorial House, 157 Montague street, adjoining the church. The room has recently been artistically decorated and furnished with simple but strong and comfortable furniture. A pool table stands at one end, a piano on the side, and In the center a reading table with current magazines. Down the stairs in the corner are two modern shower baths, and there will soon be accommodations for dressing and exercising.

The room is also adapted for dances, which will be given during the winter nights. The rector of the parish, the Rev. John Howard Melish, made an address to the men on the night they were called together and explained in language everybody could understand the purposes of the club. Some of the things he said follow: "These quarters we propose to put at the disposal of you men, your friends and all men in Brooklyn who cate to use them. No conditions are attached to this offer except two first, that a man shall be 18 years old or over; second, that he shall not belong to that class whom somebody has described as 'the You need not belong to this church or to any church.

You may belong to every church. It is proposed to organize a club which shall be chiefly social In Its nature. These rooms are to be open seven days a week, from morning until 11 o'clock at night. Members may drop In any time they wish. On Monday night we will have a visitors' night, when members can bring their friends.

Once a month we might have a smoker, dance or entertainment. Once a year we will have a business meeting of the entire club, at which time the executive committee Is to be elected. For the present, until we get to know each other, I thought it would be wise for me to appoint the executive committee. "It certain members want to organize a debating society, or athletic teams, or a glee club, there are rooms enough in this house for them to form such groups that will in no way interfere with the rights of the members at large. The club will have a superintendent whose business is to run the details of its management under the direction of Its officers.

The dues from the members to pay the running expenses will be $3 a year, $1 of which will be payable every four months. In laying down these rules I am talking like a Czar or a district leader, but I know you will agree with me that in starting a thing some one must lead, and I assure you that these rules have been borrowed from the experience of other clubs of many descriptions and purposes, and nothing I have said is not subject to your revision as soon as the club Is organized." Mr. Melish then went on to speak of his experience in the university, when a number of the fellows went down Into the tenement district to organize a settlement, and when he was making an address to the boys of a military company one of them wanted to know, "What youse fellers doin' this fer?" It nearly floored him. This was what all wanted to know, he said, and that was why he described the club's purpose. He told also of some of his experiences In Cincinnati, and how necessary It was for strangers In a big city to have friends.

"The purpose of this club," he said. "In my mind, is to be a meeting place for all men, high and low, rich and poor, salary drawers and wage earners, college graduates and fellows who never Bew a college even with a field glass. "We stand, I believe, a better chnnce of carrying out these purposes than any club In New York, for the reason that we have ten fellows living In 'this house who intend to make this accomplishment a opeclEl work. I belong to several clubs and am a stranger In them all. I drop In, do not know a soul and go away resolved to quit when the year Ib up.

I do not see how lt Is possible to get acquainted In those clubs. There Is no one thero whose business It Is to Introduce you to others and others to you. Now, In our clubhouse ten men are residents and we ten have taken upon our-selvcB the pleasant duty of reception committee. We want every fellow who comes here, If he Is willing, to know lis, as want him to let us Introduce him to others. As we live here, you will always stand a good chance of meeting someone you know when you drop In, who In turn will put yeu next to the other members.

"Let me turn preacher for a moment. In my Judgment, the trouble with most of ue 1. narrowness. Here Is a college graduate who has lived with one kind of people, read one kind of books and his world Is a little Robinson Crusoe's island. There Is a working man, so called, who has associated with fellows of his trade, talked trade and has a world about the size of a peanut.

What both these fellows need Is to get together and exchange Crusoe's Island for a bag of peanuts. Both have much to get from and much to give each other I sincerely hope that this club will bring together fellows who are very different In every way, that each may get and each may give." NO CHRISTMAS CAKES. Mutual Firs Insurance Flan Discussed by Brooklyn Boss Bakors. The member, of the Brooklyn Boss Bakers Business Association, at a meeting at Arlon Hall yesterd iy, Albln Plarre, president, In the chilr, decided to give no Christmas presents, such cakes, pretzels, stollen. to their customer this year, because Ihe high price of material does not warrant the expen.s for prcnonts at this time.

A long discussion followed In regard to establishing a mutual fire Insurance (or the baker bosses, In order to avoid the payment of tho high rnlos to fire Insurance companies. Finally a plan, am auggetted by a special committee, was adopted, to have the mutual Insurance Inaugurated, an soon as two hundred baker bosses Join the Institution and pay an Insurance of $2 for every $100 dollars of property to be Insured. That amount Is to constitute the capital of ths organization, snd I. to be deposited In a trtiet company. In case of fire, a committee of five will adjudicate the Iota, to be paid from the capital funds, and In case the nut Is not sufficient, pro-rats assessments will be called In.

In order to prevent too heavy payments only Ihe bakery, store, material and uteuslls will be Injured, at the begin-nlng. Gcorg Koenlg, Justus Berge. H. D. Meyer, P.

W. 1-oveJoy and Fred Bchaefer, members In charge of tho plan, will report at the next meeting. 1 At the Wllllamrburg Brwi Bakers Society meeting at Hchwahtn Hull, the matter was not diseased. A similar resolution In regard to Chrl.tmas gifts, however, was adopted last year. INFANtThOKED TO DEATH.

Before Ihe restraining hand of the mother could Intervene, Mary Levin, I months old, had awallowed a piece nf potato taken from her mother's plate, as Ihe family was eating supper last night In their apartments, at Wstklns afreet, Brownsville, snd soon sfter ward choked to death. QUEENS BOBOUGH. Judgments. DECEMBER 7. Duer.

Frank X-Patrick Mara Gomey. Frank, and Veronlka Frank Ibert Kahrs, Henry City of New York Muh, Minne William Witicox. trustee Merrill. John Patrick Mara ParraRa, Joseph Rush ton Seme same Schmidt. August, and Julia John Had- den Jack-wn Architectural Iron Works Joseph Welk $16.21 786.34 61.78 75.

7S 199.32 106.83 2.36 155.61 134.40 Mortgages. DECEMBER 7. Drinkwater. Annie, to Long Island City Savings Bank. Lathrop et, a 325 ft Jamaica av, 2jj87.7, I City B.irudio, Joai'ph.

to Broadway Trust Co of Y. Ond-rdonk av, 25 ft Linden ft, 25x100. Ridgewood Same to same, Onderdonk av, 75 ft Linden st, 25x100, Rldrfewcod Heights Same to t-ame, Onderdonk av, e- cor Linden Ft. 25x100. Bidgewood Sa to a rdon hv, 50 Linden nt.

25x100, Ridgewood Heights Gerald, Conrad, to Franz Hempelmann and ano, Harman at, 115 ft Fairvlew av, 20x100, Newtown Hanson, Hans O. to William Roe, Bay-shore terrace, 300 ft Columbus boulevard, 40x100. East Elmhurst Hanson, Hans to Bankers Land and Mortgage Corporation, lots 753, 754, 755, block 7, map Elmhurst Jerring, Rose and Virginia, to William Jackson, Jackson Boulevard, cor Clifton av, 51x100, Kess. George, to Adelaide Willets and ano, Lenox av, 671 ft Maiden lane, 20x100, Mappeth Same to same, Lenox av, a 651 ft Maiden lane, 20x100, Maspeth Price, Kate to George Davidson, Remington av. 8, 80 ft a Strong place, 32x173, Arverne-by-the-Sea Ricke, Charles to Joseph Townsend, lots 34.

365, block 10, map Hyatt, Winfieid Sattler, Henry, to Rebecca Clark, admx, Jefferson av. 737 ft Grand st, 75x100. Maspeth Stern. Kate, to Thomas Collins, Chestnut st, s. 150 ft Lexington st, 37.0x95, Clarencevillo Schlldknecht.

Joseph to Title Guar and Trust Co, Wyckoff av, 100 ft Covert av, 23x97.11, Newtown Spencer, John to Theresia Bell, Him--rod st, a 150 ft 8 Woudward av. 25x100, Newtown Same to same. Himrod at, 125 ft Woodward av, 25x100, Trimm, Frederick to Spencer Hil-lier. Grand av, 150 ft 9 Orchard av. 60x82, Richmond Hill Assignments of Mortgages.

DECEMBER 7. Engels, Paul, general guardian, to William DeC White, jr. general exr Gerold. Conrad and Elizabeth, to Franz Hempelmann and ano Hiiller, Spencer to Emma Robinson Raymond, Bridget to George Mount Title and Co to Brooklyn Children's Aid Society Same to Annie Tasto 3,500 3.230 5,000 3.250 525 1,000 1,000 5,500 JS00 $800 4,250 2.25i 2,250 1,000 Same to Theodore Eger Same to Annie Tasto Same to Young Women's Christian Association of Brooklyn Conveyances. DECEMBER 7.

Auld, James, to William Correy, lot IS, map Marathon, Douglaaton Auld, James, to David Van Nostrand, exor, lots 30, 31, map Marathon, Doug-laston Bopzlet, Jacob, to John and Elizabeth Heck. Onderdonk av, 50 ft Harman st, 25x100. Newtown Bankers Land Mortgage Corporation to Hans and Anthony Hanson, lot 755, iik 7, map East Elmhurst Burns, Julia, and ors, to Catharine Lowney, Young st, 8 200.2 Bradley av, 1 City Buy. Catherine R. to Cornelius Reldy, Ninth st.

8 b. 250 ft Ninth av. 50x 100. Whitestone Church. Charles to Henry Rasmussen, lot 70, block 5, map Locust Lawn.

Jamaica Coleman, Patrick, to Mary Coleman, lot 30, map A Paynter, I City Cannon, Celle, to James Conway, Seventh nt, 150 ft Vernon av, 25x100, City Cannon, Teresa, to James Conway, Seventh st. 150 ft Vernon av, 25x100, LI City Collins. Thomas, to Kate Stern, Chestnut st, 150 ft Lexington st, 37.tix 1)5, Clarenceville Dunning. Kber, to William Stout, Chestnut 375 ft Lexington st, 25x100. Clarenceville Donnelly, Susan, to James Macbeth, Franklin st.

p. 206 ft a Pulton at, 50x 183.8. Jamaica Hempelmann, Franz, and ors to Conrad and Elizabeth Gerold, Harman st, 115 ft Fairvlew av, 20x100, Newtown Hlcke, Hannah B. to Walter and Annie Hallowell. Davison av.

a 125 ft Pearl place, 1 OOx 12x50x75. 5x50, Springfield. Hardenbrook, Lauresttne to Rosa Frazier, lot 39. bk 10, man Brown, Nor-rls Hardenbrook, Jamaica Hllller. Spencer to Fredk Trimm, Grant av, 8 150 ft Orchard av, 5i)xH2, Richmond Hill House and Home Co to Theohold Mueller, lots 91.

92, block 4, map Shore View Park, Jamaica Idlewlld Park Land Impt Co to Roe Jennlnefl. lot 275, block 11. map Idle-wild Park Impt Co. Jamaica Jere Johnson, Jr. Co to Jacob and Maria A Sehalk, Cooper av, 22.5.3 of TompkiiiH av, 66.5x27x8t.9x31, Jackisou.

Wllllnm H. exnr, to Rose and Virginia Jerring. Jackson boulevard, a cor Clifton av, 51.10x100. Lcng Island City Realty Co to Henry A Howath, lota 30a. 31a.

32a. 34a. 35a. Sft 40. 41.

42. 46. block 103. map tax map. I City Metz, Adam, to Phlllppina Mayer, Ralph st, 2M.3 St Nicholas av, lB.7x 100, Newtown Bame to Henry and Josephine Gra- l.aOO $250 hnn.

Ralph t. s. iai ri nt Nicholas av. 19.7x100, Newtown Patterson, John and ora to Archibald Greensword. Grand st, 2 ft of Johnson av, 35x100.

Union Course Rvder, Nicholas, to Fmile Fuehs, lot 40, ap Bout Monte lot. Remain, Harriet, to Cort Son, Jackson (iv and Rown at, 5 year lease, 1 Cltv Hchaff-ir. Edwin ref, to Char leu Schnetler, lots 41. 42, bk E. man Van Mater.

Jr: also lot 132, 133, 206, 2i'6Vi, matt Maspoth, partition Stewart, William ref, to Catharine lowney, Young at, a a. 200.2 Bradley av. I City, partition Schneider, Peter, to Mary A Wachtel, Johnston av. a 50 ft Tyndal st, JVixlOfl, Jamaica Woolley. James 8, to William and Mary and Anna TunstlM.

Belmont av. a cor Lefferts av, 100x102.9, Morrla Park Bamo to Michael Bradley. Oak 180 ft a Belmont av, 40xfl2, Morris Park 1.4.'.0 33 1.M0 SAVED MERCHANT'S LIFE. Oil Stove Exploded in Wall Paper Store. Policeman's Promptness Prevented Fatality.

Policeman PhUtur, of the Rrtlph avenue precinct, was patrollng on Oatea avenue at 9:30 o'clock last night when he heard the report of an cxplo.lon and aw a burst of flame In the wall paper of R. K. Lyteli, at 9113 limp, avenue. Phinor nt Into the Place and discovered the proprietor lylnn unconsnlotia on the floor, while the flauna wwe emlng the InllRinmulilc material around hlra. An oil atove had exploded.

PhlBler put out ihe fire, then aum-moncd an ambulance Irom the Buahwlck Ho-pltal, which bi-ought Dr. Heusor, who re-Ktored Lytell to consclotiBncKB, Captain O'Reilly complimented Phlater for hla good work. MISS WALSH AT GREAT NECK. Well Known Actress Buys Summer Horn Near That of Ex-Congressman W. A.

Chandler. (Special to the Eagle.) Great Neck, L. I December 8 Miss Blanche Walsh, the well known actress, has purchased summer cottage from John B. Van Dervan, located near the steamboat landing and In the Immediate vicinity ot the summer place of Mrs. William Astor Chandler, who was formerly Mls Minnie Ashley.

The price Is said to have been $14,000. Miss Walrh has arranged to have a largo addition built to the house and other Improvements made. She will occupy the place next spring. BAENYARD PHILOSOPHY. "Llfs la uch a fitful dream," remarked Ihe pessimistic chicken, "II hardly seems to be worth living.

Sooner or later the end's the some." "That's so," replied Ihe other; "It really doesn't much matter whether one winds up as an omelet or a chicken saiao. I'Dlladcl- phla Frees. and dwelling property. Voluntary sale. Sold ur.n above a mortgage tor $4,600.

Putnam avenue, north side, 112 feet west Sumner avenue, 17x100. Miner Savings Bank Wilkesbarre, Pa as trustee, against John c. tiusnneia et ai. parsons, Mclnvaine, attorneys, 52 William street, Manhattan. Withdrawn.

Irving avenue, southwest corner Stockholm street, 25x100. Catharine Legenhauseu against Friederlch Breiner et al. George L. Simonson, attorney, 1027 Gates avenue. Sold to Peter Scheler for $4,250 over a mortgage Eor $7,000 and accrued interest.

Twenty-third avenue, north side, corner Eighty-third street, 100x140. Title Guarantee and Trust Company against Orlando M. Har per et al. Hdwln Kempton, attorney, 175 ReniBcn street. Sold to Isaac Roth for $1,650.

KiRlUieth street, northeast side, 280 feet, a 1 weiuy-nrui avenue, ouxiw. Till Guarantee and Trust Company, as trusts nenlmit Marie B. Douglas et al. Edwin Ktniplon, attorney, 175 Remsen street. Adjourned to December 15.

THE REAL ESTATE RECORDS. Mechanics' Liens. DECEMBER 12. Fifteenth St. Nob 60 to 68 129.8 Third av, SSxSO.

Thomas O'llrien asalnst Israel Rosensteln Htone av, eJ. lli'i ft Liberty av, oOx 146.08 SK, O'Connor against Abraham Wolnofl 1200.00 Judgments. I DECEMBER 7, AndrBnn. Bonton A admin David Aiiacrson Anna Hare 143. -to Ad'ilckep, Quaritius 551.30 AnchoHter.

Anna A Bcn and ano 01.53 Bi wers. Alfred Broun Paint 127.06 ftalKe, Oscar Johanna (Juniitlus Butler, James JAbrahum John a Conerie 4d5.81 Crawford. Alexnndcr Dodd. et WU! Drack, Carl Johanna Quaritius 551.30 Kmplre Life Inn Co Mai Maher and ano Kidlltz, Otto M. and Robert Sherry 1 riedman, MonitiPickei ing Printing I'ub Co W'i Ilium Fwenwin 621.66 Ciootmnn.

Abraham Mci.tan oS.aJ Oeiman American Reformed church of Brooklyn Johanna Quaritius 55! .30 Lawpon, Walter Henderson Mndfl. Mary HK Grahn 53.110 Niemann, Chntlca (jesine Uradt et Iti.SO Ohwald. Chrlstiun President German-American Iveformed church of Brooklyn, Johonna Quui-liiuvi 551.30- pfwln, Ctaia- A Smith, Orny Co 13S.12 Rowen. Oscar, Funnie and Leon Batter-man 109.20 Rnnenthal, Marcus A Emma Post 625.H0 Hupp, Ktichf UiM liandolph Ros W-C Brown Paint Co tM.62 Blnrdan, Wm Mary Warren 140.81 aine am com i I tee 1 40. 1 Same 8 Trust Co of W6.68 Same Sc.

me 510.38 Fame Mime ivi.m Same Same 140.82 Schmidt. Jacob Brnnktyn Ferry Co 157.53 Steultna. Wllliam-P de Montebello et ul 22S.41 Speio, Abrahum 7H.60 Stettor, David-Johnnne Quaritius 521.30 Scully. Thomas Puritan Hand Laundry Co Tfl.Bl Tf aruahn unity. A braham Singer 71.40 Von Arniln, Otto A Tilly 3.470.73 Wuhnetah Silk Co-C Alkman l.WH.ttf Wtiiier.

Kdwaid SwenNun 921. AS WtLtemeyur, Henry Jessie 1,637.55 Mortgages. DliCKMBKK 7. Amerllnir. imble and to Relf- Schneider, BulTiilo av.

nr Park 400 Bella r. Ida and PelRa, to I Vapnevltt, Itockaway av. C. 384 H(iianbach. to Title 0 and Co, I'aclllc ft, n'r Grand av, Hie, J.

to Kattcvoid. Carroll st, nr Hiiny BHttnowHky. to A Dommlney and nun, Axhfnrd nr Pitkin av On Here, to A and Fuchs, Wyona nr Sutttr av A WrIMi, Netuue av, nr West Fifteenth Do'inlet. M. to Title a and Co, Sack- uihii st, near Belmont av to Luuretta We.ner, Butler 21,000 1.000 1,000 20 Same to Flora Dnvenport, Mine Iile, Cath.

to K.UKeno Judge. Miinljr ft. neir Van Pelt av F.t' hu. A and to Title and Co, Uynrwi nt, near Putter av, 3 mort I. lins.m.

P. to camtt. Flfty-firHt t. flli-, P. to Blanche Poarmtll, Hlo- eum place nr Kai-t lOlrventh hi (Jul lilt, and 8 Klein, to Bnd and Muit tluar Co.

Varet nt, nr liunhwh tii.td. and nrio to Wharton, Fourth av. cur Fifty-linn nt (IrxnlnTK. II. tu Llppmann et ul.

Hit ivn it, nr Siono av Oull-in, Utw. and Minnie Doden. to Title i and Co. (i.dd Nt, near Concord 350 $4,800 n.oo two F-'tiic to Max Oi'i tiid, HHine prop and r. Horn, tn Tlidi-mann.

South Firat t. near Wythe fiv Same to Title Guar and Indtm Co, Hume prni Iltiffi-r, It S. Paulino McLaualiitn, Nt Mark'n hi, Int.iKlla, l. to Francii A de Beer et al, ex'H. Columbia tt, nr Heduwirk nt lnierurbai.

Ituildlna and Real ltate Co, K.it Ninth hi. nr Avcmm Knhjin. AiiKiMtH, to Kvclyn t. nr Seventh av Kftn.m, Annie, to Fifth Av Co-op and A Ken, Twritleth lit. m-ar Sixth K-rnlion.

nnd It Hiirntdn lo Till and C. I'arittc nr Howard hv Iee, P. to Tlll and Co. P.iurlh av, nr Fifty-ninth nt. 3 mort Lld.iwki.

.1. and ano. to Melmlimiin anit aim. Jercey nv, Lipff-ln. to A 11 Melrr, tt, Levy.

Ni'lUe. to KiiiK Co Savlnm Innt, Ci-ntral hv, nne tn If fi'ddbfru. name prop L'iri'M'V-It Fininle, to HalHillnit, No 1134 (tertti'n ft, Siiioi't, H. to nmp. No 1IH4 Hernn-n t.t, SxmM.

tn fii me, No HerKi-n l. C. Muli'uiey Miry. to Ann in Kgan. Pnlon ki nr Hb nt Kannir, to tills A Brunh, Hy v'-.

nt, I lii'i'1. A. and Ir-rn-d tn Title Dm en of Y. Kant Twelfth nt, nr Ave. pin.

It -a Mi-nm. to Htrwi; and ano, Ht pt.ii'i'. New AmM' nl.Mii Bull linn and Cnnttur. II (Vi I-, Hixd-rpth hv. n.tr r.ii i( Mm mi Km tilt Kmiwfiih'ivi'n.

Fi-i ly- rinl pt, -ir Hlxtn'Pth nv io Pita Mlllw II it ml 'in, 'xrn VT.tiv 't mori 1 nh, i "It A ni. to I.hwv'Th THIe Dm (', I. tvt-tv tlfth ffi'h L'-nu, io M.tnt itlitn M'trtKrtHc I 'Btll 1c II f'l Pll'-rt Si in .1 It Ni'tny, v. -r -ii "tiKh i't A A. to Paullin Tiituil, It 3,000 10.000 MOO 600 18,800 500 $.000 775 3,000 1.750 0 600 3.2111 4.0iil Sk.W I (lltlv I.O.MiO.V llllli: T.

t.u.ill.l I ,,0. iu. a A M. IM'l 'I' 17. in A Mi.

v. i I i 1 3' I'M ton 1Tr, re r-ntv iti ITALIAN i.1.-iL to' i' Vi.i: niin. )''-" I 1.. 1 is ii.i mil. .1..

11 1.1 I ll I I Illiiiiimi A -I' In m.N VEL0CE" FAST ITALIAN V.ettiy e.ij.m;. (i- Itoi I'P'r W. i AMi VP. L.tre .1. I'P'ief ti ti ie iwk.

Hiitultnral, llnrlll.lil A. I Ill Wall.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963