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

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. JUNE 15. 1906.

8 FAB ROCKAWAY S. EXERCISES LEGAL NOTICES. GLOWRY HOTLY RESENTS PENNSY PROTESTS FACTIONAL BUTTLE METZ OPPOSED DELHI IN SETTLING PHONE FIGHT Gefirins, 10; Nash, Crater, Short, Voorhees, 7. Swtepslake, fifteen targets Reynolds, 11; Nash, 10; Stagg, 10; jSchoverltng, Dreyer, 9. Hwcpstake, fifteen targets Reynolds, 12; Dreyer.

12; 11; Naph, 11; Stagg- It. Sweepstake, ten targets Nash, 10; Stagg, Reynolds. Bergen. Metz. Sweepstake, fifteen targets Stagg.

14; Bergen, 12; Nash, 12; ReynoMs, 10; Metz. 10. Match, twenty-five targets Stagg. Bergen, 17; Dreyer. 16.

Sweepstake, fifteen targets, twenty yards Rcmsen. 14; N. 11; Suydam, Hitchcock, Montanus, 7. Sweepstake, ten targets, twenty-one yarda Bergf n. 8 Stagg, Rc ynolds, 6 Nash, Dreyer.

4. Match, fifteen targets, twenty-ont yards Stagg, Bergen. Dreyer, 6. HEMPSTEAD Y. C.

REGATTA. (Special to the Eagle.) Hempstead, L. June 15 The Hempstead Bay Yacht Club, which has prepared an extensive list of racing eventa for the season, will hold an open regatta for motor boats on the Fourth of July. Prizes will be awarded to first, second and third tn each event. The race will be over the club course opposite the Elder Island Club House, near Point Lookout Beach.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS MEET. Seven Hundred and Fifty Boys Will Compete for Prizes To-morrow in Celtic Park. The elementary schools of Greater New York will hold their track and field championships at Celtic Park, Long Island City, to-morrow afternoon, at 1:30 o'clock. The entries of 750 boys have been received, and, judging from the rivalry and the intense interest taken in the games by the teachers In charge, one of the most successful and hotly contested track and field championships ever held will result at Saturday- meet. The Public Schools Athletic League has decided upon the following events to be contested, classified according to weight: Eighty-pound Class 60-yard dash, 360-yard relay (four-boy teams, each boy to run 90 yards).

Ninety-flve-pound Class 60-yard dash, running broad Jump. 440-yard relay (four-boy teams, each boy running 110 yards). One-hundred-and-fifteen-pound Class TO-yard dash, 8-pound shot, running broad Jump, running high Jump, 880-yard relay (four-boy teams, each boy running. 220 yards). Heavyweight Class 100-yard dash.

220-yard run, 12-pound shot, running high Jump, 880-yard relay (four-boy teams, each boy running 220 yards). This is the first championship meet held by the Public Schools Athletic League with weight limits, which has a tendency to have all the boys equal In weight, strength and size; and in all cases it makes for a better and keener competition. This was proved conclusively on June 2, at the elementary school novice games, at which over 1,500 boys competed. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be given to those finishing first, second and third In each event, and in addition to those, the following trophies will be awarded: the Globe Championship Trophy, which will be awarded to the school winning the greatest number of points in the championship meet, and the Evert Jansen Wendell Relay Trophy, which will be awarded to the school winning the heavyweight relay event at this meet. Points made by each Brooklyn school at this meet will count toward the Brooklyn Eagle Borough Trophy.

More than 5,000 tickets have been distributed to the elementary schools, which they will sell for 10 cents apiece, and the proceeds of which will go into the treasury of the athletic association of each school. It is expected that at least 4,000 boys and girls will take advantage of the opportunity to witness these games and encourage the little athletes in their endeavors to bring a championship to their school. Arrangements have been made with the trolley companies of Long Island City to furnish additional cars to accommodate the crowds going to and from the games. A fine musical programme will be rendered during the games, and it is expected that many persons prominent in educational and public life will be In attendances LEGAL NOTICES. SUPREME COURT.

COUNT-Rose McLaughlin, plaintiff, against Henry Mo Cann, Sarah McCann, wire ol Henry McCanrj Thomas McOann, "Jane" McCann, wife of Thomas McCann, the name "Jane" being Ilctltloun, her true name being- unknown; Patrick McCann, Catharine McCann, wife ot Pat" nek McCann; Paul McCann, Mary McCann. wile of Paul McCann; Felix McCann. Bridget McCann, wife of Felix McCann: Mary AIc- Go Id lick, Mary Dcran. Individually and as ad ministratrix of the estate of gusan McCaghey, aiso Known as busan McuaUKhey, aV Ann Van under. RHiinor fY Wl.

Khmi Doyle, William McLaughlin, Annie McLaughlin, wlff- of William Mcf.aii.Th.tn Dvmi Mv- LaughJin, "Mary" McLaughlin, wjfo of Oweiv McLaughlin, the name "Mary" being flc-jf tltious, her real name being unknown; Anr Carr, otherwise known as Mcj Unchey.S wife of Patrick McGUnchey John Carr, othr-l wise known as John Kerr; Catherine Carr, 1 wife of John Carr; Emily Carr, 'Otherwise known as Kmily Kerr; Rose- otherwise) known as Rose Kerr; Ellen Carr, otherwise known as Ellen Kerr; Daniel F. Carr, otherwise known as Daniel F. Kerr; Marie A. Carr, otherwise known as Marie A. Kerr, and the unnamed hueband or wife of any of said defendants; and If any of Bald defendants named be doad, hit or their widow or widows, if any.

and sucesFors In Interest herein and all other. If any, heirs at law of the said SUSAN Mc AG HEY, sometimes known as SUSAN Mc-CAUGHBY, late of Brooklyn, New York, deceased, and ier arid their, successors tn interest herein, all xt whose names and res dences are unknown to and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the ond the Greenpolnt Savings Bank, Trial desired in Kings County. Amended and supplemental summons In an action for a partition To the above named defendants: Ton are hereby summoned to answer the second amended complaint In this action and to eerve a copy of your ar.swer on the plaintiffs attorney within twenty daye after the service ot this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in cate of your failure to appear, or answer. Judgment will be taken against you b)f default for the relief demanded in the com plaint. Dated, April 11.

1006. HENRY MELVILLB. Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, No. 120 Broa4 way, Borough of Manhattan.

New York City, New York. To the said defendants, Henry MoCann, Saraty McCann, wife of Henry McCann; Thomae Mc Cann, "Jane" McCann, wife of Thomas McCann, the name "Jane" being fictitious, he true name being unknown; Patrick McCann, Cathurine McCann, wife of- Patrick McCann; Mary McCann, wife of Paul McCann; Mary McGoldrlck, Ann Van Hunder, Bridget O'Nell, fiuifan Doyle, William McLaughlin, Annie McLaughlin, wife of William McLaughlin; McLaughlin, "Mary" McLaughlin, wife of Owen McLaughlin, the name 'Mary" being fictitious, her real name being unknown, and the unnamed husband or wife of any of said defendants, and If any of said defendants named be dead, hie or their widow or widows. If any, heirs at law, legal representatives, and successors In Interest herein, ana all other, if any. heirs at law of SUSAN Me-CAGHFY. sometimes known as SU.SAN Mc-CAUGHEY.

late of Brooklyn, New York, deceased, and her and their tuccessors Irt interest herein, all of whese names and residences are unknown to and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained by the plaintiff: The foregoing amended and supplemental summons Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of Hon. William V. Dickey, a Justice of said Court, dated the 7th day of May. 1006. and filed wllh the amended and supplemental complaint in ie office of' the Clerk of Kings County, State of New York, on the 17th day of May, 190.

Thie action Is brought to partition a certain parcel of land 35 by 100 feet In dimension situated on the northerly side of Clay street, ISO feet eaeterly from Manhattan avenue. In Brooklyn, Ctty and State of New York, lately belonging to the said Susan McCaghey, sometimes known as Susan McCaughey. May 17th, 1906. HENRY MELVILLB, Attorney for Plaintiff. 120 Broadway, Manhattan, New York.

N. T. 6w SUPREME COURT. KINOS COUNTY. Harry H- Sonne hill (substituted in place of Phebe W.

Nostrand), plaintiff, against John Cottier and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale made and filtered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 30th day of April, 1906. 1, the undersigned, the referee tn said judgment named, will sell at public auction by Jas. L. Brum ley, auctioneer, at the Real Estate Salesrooms, No. 169 Montague street.

In the Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, In the County ot Kings, on the 19th day of June, 1906, at twelve o'clock, noon on that day, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, desoribed as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lying and being at Van Pole Manor, in the Town of New Utrecht, now th Thirtieth Ward of the Borough of Brooklyn?" City of New York. County of Kings and State of New York, and which on a certain map'-entitled "Map of Lots numbers 488 to 752 at Van Pelt Manor, tn the Town of New Utrecht, Kings County, N. surveyed January, 1891. by Samuel H.

McFUroy, Civil Engineer and City Surveyon" and filed in the office of the Register of the County of Kings aforesaid, on the fourteenth day of December, 1891, in known and designated as and by the number six hundred and twenty-five (625), bounded and described as follows, Beginning at a point on the northeasterly side of Seventy-ninth street, distant two hundred and twenty (220 feet northwesterly from the corner formed by the Intersection of the Bald northeasterly fide, of 'Seventy-ninth street with the northwesterly nlde of Twentieth avenue, and running thence northeasterly and parallel with Twentieth avenue, one hundred feet to the middle line of the block between Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth streets; thence northwesterly along said middle line of the block and parallel with Seventy-ninth street, twenty feet; thence southwesterly again parallel with Twentieth avenue one hundred feet to the northeasterly side of Qnt.antir.nlnth ntroot flfnroflAlri. nnst thant southeasterly along the said northeasterly side of Seventy-ninth street twenty feet to the point or place of beginning. with all the right, title and interest of the eaid defendant of, in and to Seventy-ninth street to the center line thereof, adjoining and lying in front the premises above described. Subject, nor ever, to all covenants contained in the de of said premises recorded in the office of Register of the County of Kings, in Liber I3 of Conveyances, pages 139 and 143 respective Dated, Brooklyn, N. Y.

City. May aist, GEO. S. BILLINGS. Refe-Mahlon A.

Freeman. Plaintiff's Attorney Broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City. m281 mftC RTTPRRMK COURT. KINGS COUNT-HY- man Meyereohn and another, plaintiffs, Against Morris Kohn and others, defendants Ir pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure tfd sale duly made and entered In the above, entitled action and bearing date the twenty-tMrd day of May, 1906, and the order ameiding the same dated 26th May. 1906, I.

the urfierslgned, the referee In said judgment namec, will sell at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montague street, the Borough of Brooklyn, County of King! and City of New York, on the 21st day of Juie, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon on thut day, by VUHam H. Smith, auctioneer, the premises 4rected by said judgment to De soia ana tnerein aeBcnuea as follows: AU those certain lotsi pieces or parcel of land, with the buildings and 1m- Erovements thereon erected, situate, lying and elng in the Borough of Brooklyn County of Kings, City and State of New Ycrk, anf bounded and described as follows, to wltt Bft ginning on the southerly side of Dean stree at a point distant 250 feet easterly from th; southeasterly corner of Dean street and Ho? ard avenue; running thence southerly and psf allel with Howard aveime 107 feet 24 inchd thence easterly and parallel with Dean str 250 feet; thence northerly and again paraM with Howard avenue 107 feet 2H inches to ie southerly side of Dean street, and thence wt-erly along the southerly side of Dean streef' feet to the point or place of beginning. LASH, Refep Walter L. Durack, plaintiffs' Attorney215 Montague street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. m29 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF-HD Hon James C. Church, Surrogate of the oun-ty of Kings, notice is hereby given. to law to all persons having claims tfllnst ORRIS K.

ELDREDGE. late of the Coiy Kings, deceased, that they are requf to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thrfof. to the subscribers at their place of tractlng business, at the office of Thompson uller; 60 Wall street. Borough of New York, on or before the 1st day ofanua''y next. Dated Mav 31.

1906. DANIEL A. DAVIS, ELLIOTT M. ELDRBE. vicutors.

Thompson Fuller. Attorneys vrii sireei, uorougn oi Aiannr York City. Jel 6m J- IN PURSUANCE OF AN CRD? OF THE Hon James C. Church, Surrogate tne county of Kings, notice is hereby glv- according to law, to all persons having against CORNELIA F. VOGEL, late of of Kings, deceased, that they are to ex" hlbit the same, with the vouch thereof, to the subscribers at the office t' attoi-nevs, Dorman Dana.

4S street, Bor. ough of Manhattan. New Yor1 N-on or before the 21st day of lumber next. Dated June 14, IPOS, william h. GILBERT J.

ITCHING. Executors. Dorman Dana, Executors. 49 Wall street, Borough of Malflttan. New York City Y.

JelB 6m IN PURSUANCE OF A' ORDER OF THE Hon. James C. Church, Sf0eat of the County of Kings, notice is hty K'Yen' accrdtS to law. to all persons minims against DEBORAH LEE. late Borough of Brooklyn, deceased, that tin are required to exhibit the same, with-1 tnreo'.

to the subscribers, at 73 Washington Pari Brooklyn, New York0" day of November AIT.2'- 19 pSORAH LEE READ. U. LEE, Expcutors. Benjamin T. Attorney for Executors No.

44 Court stree Brooklyn, N. Y. a 27 6m NEW YORK cPREViE COURT. COUNTY of KinKS-LimarCePner- Pielntiff. vs.

George Keener defend summons: Action for an absolute divorc tne above-named defendant You are reDV summoned to answer the complaint in action and to eerve a copy of vour ansi1" on the plaintiff's attorney within twent-da'a after the service of this summons, ex11 the day of service, and In case of "allure to appear or answer. Judgment be takn against you by de-fuult for demanded in the complaint. Dated Bjklyn- April 23 1906. DAVID SPIRO. Attorney for Plaintiff; Office ar.P08- Office address.

816 Broadway, roo 1 To Geo Keener, defendant: The foregoing lummoni16 served upon you by publication Dursuan the order of Hon. Joslah T. Mar-ean a -stic the Supreme Court of New York June 4 1906. and filed with the compla ln the Office of the Clerk of the County1' Kings. In the Hall of Records in said c4ity.

Dated Brooklyn N. June 4, 1906 DAVID SPIRO. Attorney for Plaintiff. Offland Post Office address, 816 Braon. N.

Y. 4-8t Class of Seven Is to Graduate on June 27. Commencement exercises will be held in the Far Rockaway high school on Wednesday afternoon, June 27, when seven pupils will receive their diplomas. The programme ill include addresses by the Rev. Robert G.

Leetch and Benjamin Kohn, of the class of 1906, Cornell, a graduate of the Far Rockaway high school, and the valedictory by Miss Elizabeth Jen. nines Carroll. The graduates are: Regular course Miss Addle Corvln Alexander, Miss Bettie Seldenberg, Robert Forsyllie Livingston; technical course, Miss Etta May Hicks, Genevieve Marie Dolan and Charles Russell Minnis. The class son? was written bv Miss Dclan. TJie class colors are gold and white, and the pin is a four leaf clover, bearirc the words, "Hope, Faith, Love, Labor," the class TO WIDEN ASTORIA HIGHWAYS, Fulton Street to Be Made 100 Feet and Main Street to Accommodate Great ThrouglTramc.

At a meeting of the local boardg of Queens, held this week, it was resolved to widen Fulton street, Astoria, from the Ninety-second street ferry to Main street to a width of 100 feet, and to widen Main street, which is a continuation of Fulton street eastward, to a width of 80 feet as far east as Franklin street. From the junction of Franklin and Main streets, eastwardly, both are continued easterly by Flushing avenue. Newtown avenue, Flushing avenue, Franklin street and Van Alst avenue come together at this point, and Main street and Fulton street have to take the combined traffic of a number of important thoroughfares, beside that of the solid blocks of business highways on the two thoroughfares themselves. There are five blocks on each side of Fulton street from the ferry to Main street, and the distance is about 1,800 feet. There are two long blocks on the south side of Main street to Franklin and three on the north side, and the distance Is about 1,280 feet.

It was de cided to take the land needed for the widening from the south side of both streets, as the north side blocks are solidly built up with two and three story brick and frame structures, wbllo the south side is but little built up, except at the easterly end of Main street. The car tracks through Fulton street take uo nearly the entire width, leaving little room for carriages at cither side of the tracks, and the farm wagon travel to the ferrv and other traffic is very heavy at certain hours of the day. SPRINGFIELD TO CELEBRATE. There Will Be "Doings" There on Independence Day, and the Eagle Will Scream. Plan3 are gradually being completed by the Springfield Citizens' Association for the celebration to be held by this body on the Fourth of July.

The programme will include a grand parade, baseball game and fireworks in the evening, with addresses by several prominent speakers who have as yet not been secured. At a meeting of the association the various members of the celebration committee reported that It had been arranged to form the line of march at 1:30 o'clock Good Templars' Hall. The procession will Include mounted police, band, the Citizens' Association, Springfield Coterie, Good Templars, Foresters, American Mechanics, drum corps, Chemical Engine Company, Springfield Hoso Company, band and the Seminole Athletic Club. Other organizations that will take part. In the parade have as yet not been heard from, and no place has been given them in line.

The parade will be through the principal streets of the place. It was reported from an application made for the introduction of a fire-alarm system that those in charge were now ready to advertise for bids, and that the system would soon be installed. By resolution the secretary was directed to request the highway department to sprinkle the Merrick road with oil to the city line and also asked for a sprinkling cart to sprinkle the various streets of that place. It is also reported that Borough President Bermel has communicated with the secretary and reported that his attention would be given to the bad condition of the roadway on New York avenue. Complaint was made by residents of Merrick road of the high rate of speed by which automobiles are run upon that thoroughfare.

A committee was appointed to wait upon Police Captain Kemp and ask that a patrolman be placed upon this highway, in order that this violation of the law may be stopped. PARK CONCERTS. Prospect Park, Saturday, June 16, at 3:30 P. concert by Forty-seventh Regiment Band: j-'nhitatton, "The Star Spangled Banner." March Coronation, from "The Folluuigr-r." Krouschmer Occrture, "Norma" UllUni walrz, "Murmuring: Waters" Mnll KantiMip, "The lint" Strauss DiwrtisHrment, from "Lohengrin" Wagner Cornet solo, Berlertfd Fritz Gllnz. Overture, "The Wives of Krldnroy Bullet Intermezzo Mehd Serenade for flute and French horn Tit'l Selection, "Popular Melodies" Cohan Finale, "America." Louis Horjos, bandmaster.

Prospect Park, Sunday, June 17, at 3:30 P. concert by Forty-seventh Regiment Band: Salutation. "The Star Spangled Banner." "TSi err is a 11111 Far Away" Gounod Over tun, iynon" i "Invitation a la Waltz" v. Weber rami selection, Trnvatore" Verdi Patrol, "The Pine and the Gray" Dalbr-iclt Cornet solo, svli-eted. I Fritz Gllnz.

lira nil marrh, "(Jimen of Saba" Selection. "The Foxy Qulller" IieKoven Intermezzo, "Xelda" Kendall Popular tm-lnriles. "Would You Finale, "Old Hundred." Louis bandmaster. Fort Greene Park, Sunday, June 17, p.t 4 P. grand vocal and instrumental concert by the Brooklyn Saengerbund, Hugo Steinbruch.

conductor, assisted by the Fourteerth Regiment Band: PaJutatfcn. "The Star Spangled Banner." Grand scene from 1 annhauser to the Battle'" Overture, "l'm-i and Singers: "Per Linden! -an "Singe, du Votilein" Invornttnn Suppe Characteristic, "A Ccon's Dream of th" Past Middletull Singers: du das Mcer" "Pie I-re am Hl.eln" rnts, from opeta "Fain-i" Xnulor Gimnort Burkharrl 1 irfnerl I. ax Singers: "lrn Feld des Morgans Fruh" "Zieh Hlnaun" Piccolo solo. "Polka de Coiii-t-rt" i Louis Conterno. I Sinners: "In die P'erne" "Tanz and r.r-wng" Medley, "popular Airs" Finale, "America." I Louis Conterno, bandmaster.

ruler BOY SAVED BY CAR'S FENDER. Harry Bers. 13 years of fiso, residing wiih liis parents at 4 1 First street. va3 smirk by a south-bound Fifth avenue surfurf; ear about 5 o'clock last evening. As the ear approached First street, Harry darted out from biliinl a wagon, on which he bad been stealing a ride, and stepped imuie'liately in trout of the car.

When hit. he fell upon the fender, and, clutching tihtiy the chain supporting it, be was carried about ten feet. He then prLici fully rolled off in'n the street a little bit frightened, but none the worse for his adventure. SUICIDE AT A HOSPITAL. Mrs.

Jamla. 70 years old, a Hungarian, of 14.11 First avenue. Manhattan, a patient in the Metropolitan Hospital on Illaekwell's Iland, jumped from a window of her war-i, on the third lloor of the building, last evening, and was killed. struck hetci on the paved areaway, forty feet below, and wa3 dead when the hospital doctors reached her. COURSE 4, TOO JoinsCornell In Objectlngto Dangerous Eddy Near Pough-keepsle Bridge BOTH CREWS MAY WITHDRAW.

Courtney and Ward Ask Stewards to Make Change, but Action Is Unlikely. (Special to the Eagle.) Poughkeepsie, N. June 15 There has been an upheaval In rowing matters here, owing to the fact that two of the coaches of the college oarsmen, Charles Courtney, of Cornell, and Ellis Ward, of Pennsylvania, allege that there has been some bad bungling in the laying out of Course No. 4. The Ithaca combination has this stretch of water in the senior event, and In the freshman event it falls to the lot of the Quaker oarsmen.

Both Courtney and Ward say that they will withdraw their crews if the board of stewards does not remedy the course so that it gives the crew that rows on it on equal chance with the other combinations. As it now is laid out, they claim that no crew that is Infinitely superior to the other contestants could possibly win the race. Trouble began yesterday, when the veteran coach from Ithaca sent his first combination over the course. Matters went well until the crews tried to go under the bridge where the course runs. When the shell reached this spot, the eddy from the tide striking against the stone abutment of the bridge, despite the most strenuous efforts to keep the boat straight, whirled it around almost at right angles to the course.

Courtney, when seen at the Cornell boathouse later In the day, said that unless the conditions were changed he would not allow his crew to start In the event. He said: "The course Is laid out wrong and no crew rowing over it can possibly win, unless it Is immeasurably better than the other contestants. I shall not allow my men to enter the event unless the board of stewards sees fit to order a chajige. Some one has made a big blunder, and I don't propose to suffer for it." After Courtney had had his experience, Ellis Ward, the Pennsylvania coach, went over the course in the Quaker launch. After he returned to the boathouse, he said that he did not blame Courtney in the least for the stand he had taken, and added that he would not allow his fresh man crew to compete if the course was not changed.

He said: The swirl of the water about that abut ment is tremendous and might even swamp a shell. The question now Is up to the board of stewards, and many claim that they will not alter the condition at this late day. Francis S. Bangs, one of the stewards, said: "It was only after mature deliberation that the change in the course was made by the board of stewards. I am sorry the change does not suit Mr.

Courtney, but his views will In no way affect the action of the stewards. It can be positively stated that no change will be made for any college or Individual." The trouble seems to lie in the fact that Course No. 4 Is placed too close to the abutment of the bridge. Course No. 3, on the other side of the abutment, is satisfactory, but the one under discussion Is run, it is claimed, about twenty feet from the pier.

The solution suggested is that the stewards move the three outside courses nearer to the center of the river. This would obviate all difficulty. Unless this change Is made, It Is likely that Courtney will live up to his statement and withdraw his crew. The "Old Man" Is of a stubborn" disposition when it comes to rowing matters, and when he makes up his mind on a subject nothing can move him. The absence of the Ithaca combination would be a serious loss to the regatta, for a very large percentage of those who attend do so in order to see Cornell row.

Syracuse arrived here yesterday with one of the huskiest looking squads that has ever represented her. The freshman boat, particularly, Is very heavy, two or the men weighing 195 pounds each. In the 'varsity eight there are seven veterans, including Packerd, last year's stroke. TRAPPED 4,000 TARGETS. Final Shoot for Scarecrow Trophy at Bergen Beach Gun Club Grounds.

The final shoot for the Scarecrow trophy, presented to the Bergen Beach Gun Club for competition by Fred A. Stone, took place yesterday and attracted nearly forty lovers of the shotgun. It was undoubtedly the best shoot ever held in Brooklyn, and with Harry Bergen, H. W. Dreyer and Major Stagg in charge, everything passed off In apple-pie order, without a solitary hitch.

The shooting began at 11 o'clock in the m'ornnlg, and was continued incessantly until 6 o'clock, during which time 4,000 targets were trapped. Fred Stone, himself, participated In the shoot, and he and R. F. Nash, of Queens, I were the only two men to make a clean score in the sweepstake shooting. The conditions of the main event were 50 targets paeh distance handicaps from 16 to 21 yards, with Abe Hendrickson, of the Cres cent Athletic Uiuo, as tne scraiun muu.

Other Crescent men who took part in the shoot were A. G. Southworth and Dr. Frank Raynor; James Shevlin, former Sheriff Frank Creamer and John Schlie-man, the three inseparables, were also very much in evidence. Desnlte his manifold duties as manager of the club.

Major Stagg always succeeds in holding his own. and yesterday he ana Al Schoverltng tied for first honors on 43 breaks, and each scored "6 points to the good. On aggregate points scored, Major Stagg won the trophy for keeps. Oarret Rcmsen was second, John Voorhees third and R. F.

Nash fourth. Beside the cup, there are over $100 worth of prizes to be divided. The scores: Shoot for scarecrow trophy, fifty targets, distance handicap Major StasR, 17 yards, 43; Albert A. SchoverlfriR. 13 yards.

43: L. C. Geh rlnsr. Ifi 41; John Voorhpes, 17 yards, 41; R. F.

Nash, 1 yards, 40 Fred Stone. Ifi yards, 4ft; H. D. Uergen, 16 yards, 36; G. R.

Schneider. 16 36; F. D. Creamer. 16 yards.

36; Gen're V. Crater, IS yards, 35; A. G. South-worth, 16 yards, 34; H. W.

Dreyer, IB yards, J. "U'av, 16 vardfi, 33; Garret Remsen, 20 vnrds, 32; L. C. Hans, 16 yards, S2; Fred Pfaender. 16 yards.

31; H. J. Montanus, 16 yards, 31; A. Gflle, 16 yards, 29; C. H.

Hufwoll, 16 yards, 21 Edward Voorhees. 17 vnrdrc, 2R; James Fhevtln, 16 yards, 28; Stephen Hitchcock, 16 yards, 2P; Patrick May, 16 yards, 27; B. C. Voorhees, IS yards. 26; Tnm Phort, 16 yard, 26; John Barstend, 16 yards.

26; J. V. Pannef 'Iser, 16 26; N. 19 yards, 25; Adrian V. Suydam, 16 yards, 21 A.

E. Hendrickson, 21 yards, 23; Dr. F. Raynor, 16 yards. 21; Peter Garms, 16 yards, 17; John Sehltman.

If, yards. 14. Sweepstake, te i tar Rets Remsen. Crater, Vorrheps. SaKfj.

7. Puoe'ifctake. fifteen targets Remsen, 12; Voorhees. Hendrickson. Suydam, Garms.

S. Sweepstake, twenty-five th rpMs Schneider, 20; Crater, 18; Stagg, IS; Schoverling, 14; May, 13. Sweepstake, twenty -five targets Stnpff, 20; Schneider. 19; Flcury, 17; Schoverllng, 1C; May, 16; Crater. 14.

Sw eepstake. fifteen tarpetst Mnrtamis, 13; Rem-sen. 12; Worhees. 11; Short. 11: 11; Nash, 11; Ieury, 10; Coleman, May, Suydam, 3.

Sweepstake, fifteen targets Vonrhee. 13; Schneider. 13; Remsen. 13: Stono, 13; Hendrickson. 11 Fleury, 71 Montanus.

10; Dreyer, 10; May. SchoverllnR'. ft; Dannefelser, Garms, rhevlln. Suydam, 3. Sweepstake, fifteen tarjietp Stone, lli; Geh-rtnit.

13; Remsen, 12; Nah. 12; May, It; Mon-tapus. 11; Crcamar, 11; Crater, 16; K. Voorhees, ia; Short, 10; Hitchcock. 10; Dreyer, 10; J.

Voorhees, BUdnK, Franklin, 8: frehovcr-linjc, N. Shevlin, Suydam, Rar--t ad. 7. Sw epp stake, fifteen tareets 12: frenmer, 12; Beraen, 11; May, 11; Crater, 10; Shevlin. 7.

Sweepstake, fifteen tarpets SchoverlliiK. 13; Stone, l-1; Xash, 12: Crater, 12; CehrlnR, 11; Itnr.ttad, 9: Hendrickson, S. Sweepttaka, fifteen targetn Schoverllnff, 13; Reynolds, 11; Stagg, 11; Dreyer, 10; Stone. 10; Declares That the Criticism of the Western Union Is an Outrage. DID EVERYTHING IT COULD.

He Says That Instead of Making, the Company Lost Through the Earthquake Disaster. The report from San Francisco, in regard to the action of the special committee of the Grand Jury, which harshly criticised telegraph companies, especially the Western Union Company, because of alleged improper handling of messages during the time of the disaster, has great ly annoyed the officials of tne western Union Company. Robert C. Clowry. president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, in speaking about this matter, said: "This action on the part of tne an Francisco special committee is an outrage.

I want to state that our company did more to assist the people of San Francisco at the time of the disaster than any other company or organization in the United States. At the start off we threw open our wires for the use of relief committees, free of charge. Not only did we transmit messages and money of relief committees free, but we also handled free of charge cables from foreign countries sent to San Francisco in reference to relief work. This practice is still con tinued. "The earthquake at first broke our llneB about fifty miles In all directions from San Francisco.

We succeeded in a very short time in establishing communication with San Francisco. It will be recalled that our company, immediately after the first report of the disaster, stated that It would accept San Francisco business biect, however, to delay. No one but those who were in charge of Pacific Coast offices can realize the enormous amount of telegrams came pouring in from all parts of the "United States and from Europe. The fact we accepted San Francisco business subject to Infinite delay did not prevent any one from sending messages. The public insisted that we take all the business which was given to us and for ward the messages as quickly as we possibly could.

'A small proportion of these messages received at points quite near San Fran cisco were mailed to that point. Our messengers encountered difficulty In delivering messages and, in fact, until we received a special permit from the War Department our messengers could not de liver messages at all in the city of San Francisco. "When our messengers were allowed to go about delivering messages, more trouble was encountered. The people of San Francisco were all scattered about. At Oakland, at the Ferry House, in San Francisco, and at other points the company posted the names of those to whom messages had been sent.

Thousands of homeless people flocked about our offices daily and by this method they received their messages. It was the only way they could receive them, because they had abandoned their former addresses and thousands were without homes. Under such conditions we did not know where to find many to whom messages were addressed, except when they came up and claimed a message. "I have known of instances where $1,000 was offered an employe of our company in San Francisco to send a message East, telling of the safety of the man who offered this big prize. The message of this man was handled In the regular way and his bribe was of no use.

"Our company furnished free of charge to 23,000 offices in this country news bulletins in regard to the disaster. If those people who are now criticising us would look over our books they would see that, instead of making a fortune out of the disaster, we lost money by it and the loss was by no means a small one. "After a company has done everything in its power to aid a community in distress It comes with poor grace for a few men to criticise us in this way. However, every fair minded person in San Francisco, and throughout the United States realizes that such an attack on us Is unwarranted in view of our untiring efforts to aid in every way, regardless of cost, the suffering people of San Francisco." "SKINNERS" COMPLAINED OF. Lynbrook People Say Party Who Re- moves Hides From Dead Horses Violates Health Law.

(Special to the Eagle.) Lynbrook, L. June 15 A large number of residents of this section aud Valley Stream have signed complaint papers against a party who Is engaged in the killing and skinning of horses and leaving the carcasses lying exposed to the elements a long time after they have been skinned. The complaint will be presented to the town board of health. The horse skinning Industry, which has thrived at Elmont for some time, was complained of some years ago, when the Eagle made a special investigation of It, and submitted to the State Health authorities sufficient evidence to show that it was being conducted on an unsanitary basis, and a number of the "skinners" were fined heavily. Nothing was heard from the Industry until recently when reports were circulated that unsanitary conditions again surrounded it.

NOVEL EVENTS ARRANGED. Gymkana games will be the feature on the roller skating rink in Madison Square Garden to-night. It is an invitation affair and entries have been received from prominent athletic clubs, including the N. Y. A.

the Pastime A. the Y. M. C. A.

and Metropolitan Skating Club. Among the events will be a potato race, obstacle race, skating backwards, egg and umbrella race and a blindfolded quarter-mile dash. The management of the Garden rink will put on a special feature every night except Saturday, and are now arranging for basket ball, pushball and football games, all to be played on roller skates. WELLMAN OFF TO NORWAY. Paris, June 15 Walter Wellman and the remaining members of his Arctic expedition left Paris at noon to-day for Tromso, Norway.

A crowd of people, including Ambassador McCormlck, saw the party off, M. dean of the aeronau's and secretary of the Society of Aerial Navigation, presented Mr. Wellman with an address of congratulation on the thorough-pess of his preparations. The mammoth airship and its appliinces, totaling fifty tons in weight, occupied a special freight train. New West End and Sea Beach and Luna Park Express Time Tables.

Eagle Information Bureau, Fourth Floor, Eagle Building, or Eagle Branch, Bath Beach. Republicans of Eighth Judicial District Have a Bitter Contest on Hand. FOUR POSITIONS TO FILL Some Doubt About the Nomination of Justice Cuthbert W. Pound, Gov-' ernor Higgins' Friend. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany, June 15 There Is promise of a titter factional fight among the Republicans over the nomination of candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court, in the Eighth judicial District.

Four justices are to be elected there this fall. Justice Louis V. Marcus, who was appointed to a seat on the bench some months ago, will secure the nomination. to succeed himself. He lives In Buffalo.

Justice Cuthbert W. Pound, of Lockport, appointed to the bench fcy Governor Higgins a few weeks since, expectB to be nominated for his present position, which was occupied by the late Justice Childs. Then there are two more Justiceships to be filled, as a result of the enactment into law of the Davis bill. Composing the Eighth Judicial District ara the counties of Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Allegany, Wyoming, Erie, Orleans and Niagara. Each county (will send to the judicial convention two delegates from each of its Assembly districts.

This arrangement will give Erie County eighteen delegates; Niagara and Chautauqua four each, and the other counties two delegates apiece. A majority of the thirty-six delegates in the convention will be nineteen. If the Republicans of Erie County were harmonious the organization of that county could without difficulty name the justices to be selected frnm nil the other counties, as well as from Erie, by the simple method of com bination with Allegany or Niagara delegations for the nomination of one of their candidates In return for the votes to nominate candidates from Erie. It happens, however, that the Higgins and Odell factions in that section of the state are very antagonistic on the subject of Judicial nominations, as well as on other political matters. Probably the bulk of the Erie County Republican organization is still favorable to Odell, but Governor Higgins and his political advisers have been trying 'or some time to make inroads upon the War-ren-Odell forces, and to some extent have succeeded.

In case the Erie County Republicans who suport State Committeeman Warren and who are opposed to the Higgins regime, control all but a few of the eighteen Judicial convention deelgates and it seems to be conceded that they can handle more than nine of them already there may be some doubt about the nomination flate in the person of Charles H. Brown, and it IB expected that he will have nnlv the two delegates from his own county, but also the eight from Chautauqua and the two from Cattaraugus County, or, in other words, the delegates from the Thirty-seventh Congressional DlstTict. to the judicial convention. Justice Pound, until recently the legal adviser to the Governor and recognized as the administration candidate, will have the eight delegates from Niagara County, and doubtlessly the two from Genesee, as nrsrnnlzation is in harmony with the Higgins supporters. Senator Stevens and the Wyoming Republicans are bitter against the Higgins elo- nf tnr ment oecause 01 me i'is senator through the Wadsworths and Governor Higgins.

The only hope for the administration followers in the Judicial convention apparently is to divide the Erie County Republcan forces. To this end nt Prlo was shown ASBemuiyiuuu v. every consideration by the state administration all during the legislative session because of his desertion at an early date of Warren and Odell in the speakership fight. More recently the Warren-Odell deputy excise commissioner in Erie County has given place to State Committeeman John Grimm, who It is hoped by the administration people will be able to influence some of the Judicial and other convention delegates from Erie and neighboring counties in support 01 me Higgins candidates. There Is friction likewise between the Republicans of Madison and Oswego coun- ties.

The fact that Madison County has elected twelve delegates to the senatorial convention, when its quota is but nine, suggests the possibility of a deadlock at r.u vtu Anonlni, nf the pnnvpntinn. as the l7 friends of Senator Gates, of Chittenango, Madison County, are insisting upon his renomination for a third term. It looks now as though the outcome will be as Judge Stowell, the Republican leader of Oswego County, determines to have It. If he says that Assemblyman Lewis of Oswego County shall bo nominated to succeed Senator Gates, it is altogether liwplv thnt Rnch will be the case. It is not regarded as at all probable, as intimated in some quarters, that Senator "GateB, If turned down in the convention, will run on an independent ticket.

There is some talk of the Republicans of Madison County, the Independent Republicans of Oswego County, and the Democrats and Prohibitionists of both counties uniting upon a candidate for senator in the event of Assemblyman Lewis' nomination for senator. The nornfil Republican majority in the district is between five and six thousand. DEGREES FOR BROOKLYN MEN. tTwo of Five Prize-Winning Students ill New York Law School From This Borough. i The New York Law School held its PftmmpnpAmpnt exercises at the Carnegie Hall, in Manhattan, hist night.

The vast auditorium was thronged with the friends of the institution and with the young men who were receiving its do- grees. Eleven members of the postgraduate class received the degree of Master of Laws, and that of Bachelor of Laws was conferred upon 141 members of the senior class. Five mouey prizes were awarded, two of which were -won by Brooklyn men, Gordon II. Payne and John H. Schmid.

Stewart L. Woodford, former United States Minister to Spain, delivered the address to the graduates. His discourse was timely, interesting and apt, and "was listened to with marked attention. 'Be dead sure of the facts of your case," was the tirst simgestion he threw out. "Establish a reputation for absolute truth and integrity, young men," he saiJ, "and be sure to practice uniform courtesy to clients and other practitioners and due deference to the court." The was given by the Rev.

Abbot L. Kittredge, U.D., and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. Richard li. Cushion, DA). The dean of the law school, George Chase, presided.

The de- gree of master of laws was conferrerd the fallowing Broeklyn men: Walter M. Effross, Thomas Gregory, Gordon H. Payne and Rinaldo J. Solari. The Brooklyn men receiving the bachelor degree were: William K.

Bacon, Fred Bain, Balthasar J. Caruso, Alfred H. Cumbers, Sheldon A. DuCret, James Gray, Chester A. Jayne, Samuel A.

Lang-fur, William X. Lewis, Raymond Ma-lone, Martin A. Seh' nek, John H. Sehmiil, and Parke L. Woodward.

Board of Estimate Will Walt, However, for New York Company's Offer MAY BE A SPECIAL SESSION. Controller Won Over After Exacting a Promise In Atlantic Company's Interests. The Board of Estimate to-day accepted the report of Its committee of the whole and adopted resolutions postponing consideration of the Atlantic Telephone Company's franchise application until after the New York Telephone Company has considered the advisability of making the city an offer for the privileges it now en-Joys. Mr. Metz opposed the resolution, for a time, but finally consented to vote for It when an agreement had been reached that If no answer, satisfactory to the city Is received from the New York and New Jersey Company, a special meeting of the Board of Estimate will bo called to act on the Atlantic Company's application.

Mr. Metz contended that the applicant company had not had fair play but the sense of the board was against him, and he was but three votes against thirteen. The first matter brought up was the resolution requesting the New York Telephone Company to petition for the "privileges which It now enjoy3, together with the terms upon which such company would accept a franchise and to confess judgment in the pending action of the City of New York against the Empire City Subway Company, Ltd." Ou motion of the Mayor the resolution was amended to Include the New York and New Jersey Telephone Company. Then Mr. Metz, before voting, said he thought the Atlantic company should have a franchise.

He proposed to offer a resolution that the board grant a franchise to the Atlantic company "upon terms aud conditions to be fixed by the Board of Estimate." "I'm not prepared to vote on that," the Mayor said in a half whisper to the controller; "It is an unwise resolution. It practically binds you to give the franchise and gives the company cause of action." "I don't see that at all," the controller said; "it seems to me "You give them an Inchoate franchise if you adopt that resolution," the Mayor said; "and I am not prepared to go so far. Let us get rid of this resolution first." The board voted unanimously to make the request of the existing telephone com-panWu. ntWr then a resolution, also of the OftoBMttee of the whole postponing action on the Atlantic company's application was offered. Again Mr.

Metz protested. He wanted to know why the Atlantic company should wait until the fall. Mr. Haf-ten said the new franchise law made it obligatory on the board to postpone final action on an application for a franchise for thirty days and that the former resolution fixed the time in which the telephone companies are to answer as "within thiny days." "It seems to me that we ought to hear what the New York Telephone Company has to say," the Mayor said. "I represent a third corporation here the City of New York." "Not more than I do," retorted the Controller.

"I move the original resolution," said President Ahearn. "I don't think it Is right," put in Mr. Metz. "If we get no reply from the New York company we can act sooner," said President oCler. "I want to avoid laying this matter over all summer.

It's waste of time." "We can reconvene at any time," said Mr. Ahearn; "our resolution to adjourn during July and August carried that provision." "Will you agree that such a meeting bo called as soon as we have heard from the telephone company, or if the company does not reply within thirty days?" the Controller asked. "Surely we will," replied Mr. Ahearn, forgetting that only the chairman of the board can call a special meeting. "I think you will save time by adopting the method suggested," the Mayor said to Mr.

Metz. "Well, If we may have a special meeting to take up this matter, when the thirty days are over, I will vale for the resolution." "The Controller having reached a gen tlemanly agreement with the other gentlemen, the clerk will now report the resolu tion, the Mayor ruled, and the resolution was put. Everybody voted for It. President McUowan, who has announcea himself In favor of the Atlantic Company's application, was not present at the meet ing. He is at Newport and Alderman Ellas Goodman sa't in his place.

President John M. Shaw, of the Atlantic Compifhy, and the counsel, Martin W. Littleton and J. A. L.

Campbell, were present, but had nothing to say. Mr. Littleton said ho Miir'nt have something to say later In the day. 200 HEIRS TO SMALL ESTATE. Peculiar Conditions Involved In Suit to Settle Estate of William Montross.

Papers have just been filed in the Kings County Supreme Court by counsel for Mrs. Fanny G. Slack, of Brooklyn, in an action against the heirs of Milliam Montross, who died at his home, on Kent avenue, near AVilloushby street, on February 6, lfi02, to compel them to sen the property and divide the proceeds among the heiro. I Mrs. Slack is represented by William J.

Smit'a, and former Judge William H. E. Jay represents about fifty of the heirs. I The case is a very complex one, and has ibeen taking up the time of all concerned for a long while. William Montrosa died and left no will, and as there was no wife, mother, father.

sister, brother or any children, the disposition of his estate, consisting of the house he lived in and about $3,500, became t'je bone of contention among a largo number of distant relatives, who sought to get part of the estate. A number of residents of Woodmere, L. are distant cousins, and they engaged the services of Counselor Jay to protect their interests. A partition suit was brought by Harry Miiehmore, of Brooklyn, a year ago, but while it was pending he died, in Dccem- ber, 1S05. In the meantime, his attorney.

Counselor Jay, and Lawyer Smith were searching every quarter of the globe for heirs, and succeeded in locating them in Los Angeles, New Orleans, Illinois, i Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Brooklyn, Manhattan and in all parts of I Long Island. They number over 200. Ill order to find all the heirs it was i necessary that the attorneys go back to 1 the brothers and sisters of Montross' father ai mother, of whom there were eight, and there was also a half-sister. Another peculiar matter connected I the is that five of the descendants of I the half-sister nave left home, and no trace of them can be found. The relative share of the heirs in the estate has dwin-; died from one-twenty-seventh part to one-eiu hundred aud sixty-fourth part, and it will try the patience of the proverbial Philadelphia lawyer to solve the problem of who's who when the estate Is finally ready to be partitioned among the 200 or I more heirs.

THB PKOPLE OP THE STATE OF NEW YORK, by the grace oE God free and independentTo (1) Owen Lyons. (2) John J. Allen, (2) James A. Allm, (4) Cornelius B. Allen, (E) Julia F.

Allen, (6) Mary E. Mo-Cormack, 7j William M. Allen, (8) Catherine A. Allen, (9) the children of Mary O'Neill or Mary O'Nell, a deceased sister of James Lyons, deceased, if such children be living, and the Issue of any such children who may have died leaving Issue, all of whoae names and places of -residence are unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained, the heirs and next of km of said James J. Lyons, late of the -Borough of Brooklyn, in tr.e City and State of New York, and County of KIiiks, deceased, and to all other heirs and next of kin of the said James J.

deceased, If any there be, all of whose names and places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent Inquiry be ascertained, send greeting: Whereas. Matthew M. Qoggln, of flushing, in the Borough of Queens, of the City arid State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument In writing, bearing date the 4th day of April, 1906, relating to real ofld personal property, duly proved as the last wilt and testament ot JAMBS J. LYON'S, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, City and State of New York, and County of Kings, deceased, Wherefore, you, and each of you, are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at the Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Kecurds, In the Borough of Brooklyn, in the Cltv and State of New York, and County of Kings, on the 24th day of July, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and testament: and'that the above named Infants, if any, then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on the probate of aid last will and testament. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of our mild Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed.

Witness, Hon. James C. Church. Surrogate of (Seal.) cur said county, at the County of Kings, the 6th day of June, In the year rf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six. WILLIAM P.

PICKETT, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Wilson Van Wagoner, Attorneys for Petitioner, 164 Montague street. Brooklyn. New York City JeS6wf THE PEOPLH OF THE STATE OP NEVt YORK, by the grace of God free and IndependentTo Harold F. Ketcham.

Helen B. Kennl-cott. Emetine R. Looker, Almlra E. Turner.

George E. Bloomfleld and Myra Cass, 3end greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County of Kings, at a Surrogate's Court to be held at the Hall of Records, in the County of Kings, on the 5th day of July. 1906. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the account of Edmund Murray and William J. Shrewsbury as sole acting executors of the last will and testament of ADALINB A.

THILLIPS. deceased. And let the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not be appointed to appear for them on said judicial settlement. In testimony whereof we have caused the seat of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness.

Hon. James C. Church. Surrogate of our (I said County, at the County of Kings, the 11th day of May, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six. WILLIAM P.

PICKETT. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Sackett Lang. Attorneys for Executors. 99 Nassau Street Borough of Manhattan, New York CltYj 6t SUPREME COL'RT, KINGS COUNTY OTTO Miller and Philip Kunzinger, plaintiffs, against Mathlus Meier and others, defendants In -'ir-suance of an Interlocutory Judgment of and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled action, bearing date the 31st day of May, 1906.

the undersigned, Graham Wits-chief. referee In eaid Judgment mentioned, will sell at public auction at the rotunda of the County Court House, tn the Borough of Brooklvn, of the City of New York. Countv of Kings and State of New York, rn the 2d day of July. at twelve o'clock, noon, of that day, tne premises directed by said Judgment to be soli, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parent of land, situate, lying and being at East New York, In the County of Kings and State of New York, which, on a certain map riled in the oi-flce of the Register of Kings County, entitled "Map of 270 lots at East New York, belonging to Jacob H. Packman and Andrew Barbey Is known and distinguished as and by the number six (6) on Block 63.

and Is bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Baltic avenue (formerly South Carolina avenue, now Glenmore avenue), distant fifty 160) fet westerly from the southwesterly corner of Baltic avenue and Washington street (now Warwick), as laid down on said map: running thence westerly along said southerly line of Baltic avenue twenty-five (2o) feet; thence routherly parallel with said Washington stVre, (now Warwick) ninety (90) feet: thence easterly parallel with Baltic avenue twenty-rtve CS) feet and thence northerly and parallel with Washington street (now Warwick street) ninety (90) feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated June 7. 1906. GRAHAM WITSCHIEF. Referee.

Maurice F. Propping. Attorney for Plaintiffs. No. 20 Broad Street (Manhattan), New York City.

N. Y. 18 6t ffctu.