The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 28

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. APRIL 20. 100S.

Specht. to Id in oath-bound organizations tbey would 21ST AV, east cor Cropsey av, runs i 12o a 96.a 20 16.3 i Gompers Addresses Labor Men In Brooklyn and Manhattan Marsh map, Cedarhurst $500 Reardon. T. to A O'Connell. lot S3.

Jacobs Bros map. Port Washington $1,500 Smith, I to-A A Eldert, lot Elmendorf map. Lynbrook $1,600 Smith, to Carpenter Co, Fulton st. 133 x46. Freeport $180 REAL ESTATE RECORDS.

(For Auction Balaa and other lata news, mem Ptff Says That Constitution of the United States Should Be Amended to Meet Modem Conditions Term "Boycott" Will Be Changed, but Not the Fact. from Congress, so that we may he exempt from the operations of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. I challenge any newspaper to produce, either in its news columns or In its editorial utterances a statement made and printed at the time when this legislation was under discussion by Congress to show remotely that the organizations ot labor were intended to be included in the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. (Applause). No man dreamed that that was the purpose.

"It was my fortunate opportunity to 105 to Crupsey av 80 to beg. Ful ton and wire to A Gibbons, mort lio.tfo. val euns ar.d $100 ST. a s. 140 ft 8th 20x100.

Saamann to Saamann $100 46TH ST. s. liO ft av. 20x100.2, Campbell and wife to Borough Bank of Brooklyn, mort $3.500 nom SAME PROPERTY. Borough Bank of Bklyn to A A Brown, mort $3.500 nom 65TH ST.

a. 440 ft a 3th av. 40x1nO.2 lot block 11. man of 1197 lots. Wm Zleg ler, Judge to Knight (1895) nom AKUVI.B HI), 400 ft Albemarle ro, 60x100, Hawley to Sullivan and wife.

mort $7,600 nom BAY 22D ST, 160.8 Cropsey av, 8 Elgart and wife to von Frlcken and wife, morts $6,625 nom BEDFORD AV, 'cor 8 8d et, 47.6X78.6, part, Neudorfer to Rosenberg, morts $11,000 $100 BOKRUM ST, No 150, Humboldt st, T6xl00; Humboldt st. e. It cook st. luuxiw; Park av, cor Delmonico pl, 73 62 to Parkway av 87 to beg: Knickerbocker av, cor Troutman st, 45x100, Annenberg to Mlttner. morts $23,000 nora CATON AV.

40 ft 6th St. (0x85, Grace to Collins ano, mort $4,600 nom CATON AV, same property, Collins et al to Grace nom CORNELIA ST, s. 220 ft Hamburg av, 20x100, Mem wire to Kaucn, mort $2,500 nom DUFFIELD ST, 141 ft a Myrtle av, 16x 64, Blume to 1 Karmany, mort $4,000 nom 16TH ST. a. 100 ft a Av P.

30x75. A Brennan et al to Auer, all lnterest.nom 15TH ST, 130 ft Av 30x76. same to Schneidewlnd, all Interest nom EUCLID AV. s. 90.11 Weldon St.

18.2x100. Hommel ft wife to A Shelvock ft wife, mort $1,400 15TH ST, s. 160 ft a Av 30x75, Aer et al to A Brennan. all int. ESSEX ST, 840 ft Sutter av.

20x9G. Eachelbach to Holding Co. mort $4,450 nom 89TH ST, 300 ft Av 20x100. Brooklyn Development Co to 35TH ST, a. 147.6 Av 40x100.

Douglass to A Schmidt, Jr nom ELDERT ST, s. 156.6 Knickerbocker av, 18.6x100, Mehl wife to Rauch, mort nom STAGG ST. s. 250 ft Bushwlck av. 25x 100.

4 part, Frieda to Held, all llens.nom HbluEL, ST. cot Graham av. runs 77 36 23 100 to Graham av 100 to beg, Annenberg to Annenberg, morts $48,300 $100 FI.USHIXO AV. 165.9 a Wh nDle st. 25x59.1x23.6x59.

Schmitt ft wife to Sal- vato nom GRANT ST. 137.6 Kean at 18 995. Davis to Melllson nom uka.t ST. s. 150 ft Havemever st.

125x120. A Wachsman ft wife to Glassherg. 1-3 part, mort $15,000 nom HE WARD ST. a. 293 ft Lee av.

19.6x 100. A Young to A Bungay notn HKNDRIX ST. s. 200 ft enmore av 25x100. Looney to A Schlettor nom LOT 91.

bk 9, Ward 21. A Metz. Comp troller of the City of to Black 325 MllJDl.rcTUN ST. s. 279.10 Marcv av.

16.6x100. Berger ft wife, lo Beraer. morts 4.4;k.w nom MOFFAT ST. s. 147.11 Bushwlck av, 20x100.

Ittner to Nager. all nom PROSPECT PL. 282 Utica av, 17x127, Smith ft wife to Weishaupt, mort $2,300 nora PACIFIC ST. s. 125 ft Bond st 25x 90, Goetz ft wife, to Goetz, Jr.

ft ano nom PROSPECT AV. cor Jackson pl, 15x 74, Glazlk to Glazlk. mort $6.500 nom RUGBY RD. a. 600 ft Beverley rd, 60x loo, Ogg to Bryon ft wife, mort $5,500 nom ST MARK'S AV, a s.

3S3 6 Buffalo av, 100x100.6; Interior lot. Being 293.9 Buffalo av 100 8 St Mark's av. runs 41 27.9 300 to beg. Sweet ft wife, to Trahan, mort $1.500 nom STERLING PL. 443 ft Vanderbllt av, 19x131, McElfatrick to McElfatrlck, mort $6,000 nom UNION ST, 8.

20 ft Smith st, 20x100, Fox to A Passaro ano nom UTICA AV, 285 ft Grant st, 20x100. A Lyman ft wife, to Dulaff ft wife. QUEENS BOROUGH. Mechanics' Liens. APRIL IS.

track, at Melba. Abrew ft Yager, claimants, agst I Co ft Melba Land Co, owners, Godfrey Emslie Co contractors $100.13 I Co tracks, at Melba, Fiska Iron Works, claimant, agst I Co, owner. Godfrey Emslie Co, contract- ors $121 I Co tracks, 8. at Melba. Dimock ft Fink Co.

claimants, agst" I Co, owners. Meyrowltz Goldstein, contractors $163.33 Judgments. APRIL 18. Rartal Hmrtltlvn TTolp-hts stuiz, m. to Pray, lots 66, 17.

East Randall Park. Freeport $1,700 Valentine. A tn men Cove Kfnt Ina Pn lots 42. 43, Carpenter map. Sea Cliff $2,500 an tyery, I.

to Chelsea Realty Co. loti 253. 2j4. 255. mat) East Randall Park.

Free Port $3,000 vveioon, to Schleicher, line Clement st, 123x50, Glen Cove $1,000 WllSOn. F. 1P. to rVirnwell lnt 41 to 46, Inc. Riverside Park, Rockvllle Centre.8600 Same to Abrahams, lota 47 to 43, tne, same map $500 Conveyances, Andrews, to Dalley, 263-64, Falr- lawn rark, Hempstead nom Ajger, If, to Fettlt.

Colbert av. 60x T12. In wood $900 oauraeite, is a. to Stellwagen, 123-34, bearing map, Mineoia nora Bellmore Villa Site Co to McDonnell. 168-91 Ino, map Villa Sites, Bellmore nom Butler, and ano.

to Moore, 48-44, Florence Park, Oyster Bay nom Birch Hill Road Assn to Cravath, highway, bet Glen Cove and Locust Valley. 1.885 acres nom Bayard, to same. Salt Meadow, adj land Weeks, Oyster Bay nom Bradley. M. to A Tate, lot 26, Bradley map, Port Washington nom Brower.

to Hayes, S7-40 Ino, Brower map, newietts nom Cook, S. to Watts, adj land Langdon, acres, Valley stream nom uonkitn. to A Wilson, Merrick rd, 230x10, Freeport nom Cook. F. to HorovJtz.

nlot S-6. man Hempstead Gardens $1,050 Same to same, plot 4, same map $650 Copley, to Englsh, Stewart av, 810x232, Garden City Estates nom Corrlgan, to A Lake, a Park av, lOOx 150, Roosevelt nom cornwell, AC, to Cornweli, lot 15, Eastman ft Hicks map, Mineoia nom Downing, E. ref. to Sprague and ano, 8-9, Hewlett map, Hewletts $2,500 jjearaen. tr and others to jaquuiara, 1-26 inc.

Dearden map, Lynbrook nom estates oi i.ong tfeacn to a (J'nell lots 4. 6. 6. blk 99. Lona Beach nom Edwards.

J. to Hickman, a line Merrick rd, 152x51, Freeport nom Erie. Y. Realty Co to Mlela. lota z-t, zz, map Hempstead Heights nom Florence Park Realty Co to A Wolf- gramm, lots 198, 199, map Hempstead Same to A Phillips, lots 398, 399, map of Flornece Park.

Rockvllle Centre nom Freeman Realty Co to Sldler, lot 195, map Elmont Park nom av, 282x53. Lynbrook Great Eastern Bldg Corp to Lysaght, lots 57, 58, Lynbrook court. Lvnbrook nom urinanner. J. to JVIennham A Rnn lnt 74 tti.

Jamaica square, Elmont nom Grannaco. A. to a oo oo Webb map, Inwood nom xian. n. lo Lvnhrnnb T.anri Hendrlckson av, Lynbrook $4,500 100; 6th av, 60x100, Port 'nom luicmruun nome to o'uonnell ano, ioib ia.

d2, map Wantagh Harbor $400 ivn-uurr. llt in Bcnrever. an Ina Rnpvn av. 133x61. Hempstead nom i ueaity uo to Dobbins, lots 214 915.

314, 315, map Manor Park iiTfi inc. Manor Grove. nnni Li 1 liefl IV CO Tt UnKn In). RAO (. Lvdeil.

G. to Rron back road to shore. Hempstead Harbor nom came io ol x.yaen, aaj land Mudge. Glen -ove n0m xj i neairv To .1 .1 Kamit int. sni a sni inc.

map Freeport Heights $436 iynorooa ina uo to A verity, lots 94, 95, L.ynorooK i.ana uo, Baldwin nom ijamory. it. to A sm tn. I. av iRvino I import nom Mearnam son to Anna Schmuhl: lot 3.

Jamaica square, Elmont nom feame to Smith; 88-89; same Moffitt Realty Co to Nellsen; 464-66? man Nassau Heights $196 Moyen. to Ryan, 695-96, Ino Manor ornve, merricK nom Murray, to Prankard, 10-11, Murray Reld, map Port Washington nom matnews. to Dietrich, lot 80, Mathews, man Great Neck meacnam son to A Collins. 79-80-81. Jamaica square, Elmont $255 MiniKen, to Thompson, adj land formerly Carpenter Searlngtown nom MeNulty, to Buckley, 166-67-68, map mar-ion rarK, itockvuie centre nom bame to A Coghlan, 307-8-9.

same nom mctjora. I J. to A Foley. 31-42. Ino.

1-20 inc. map uity jNew casael nom McGulre. T. to Hnpv nrtl lant rtnrke. Great Neck nom Kicnoi.

to Watts, adl land Langdon, Hawes. Vallev Stream Bdge ft Sub Co tn A Cadov. 17-1 f'earsau, map lynbrook nom Price, to Cravath Salt Meadow at Matlnecock $200 Piandome Land Co to A Ttrnwn nlnt WEEK ENDED APrj i ii a lot south Bay v. adj Gd Bay Shore Altken. ft wits, to ku of prop belonging to est of Ii cated in Huntington Brush.

M. ft wife, to A 7, map of 7 lots situate at Hi or unun Bell. E. ft others, to acres nignway leamng to ton Berrlan. ft wife, to on centerport Bay adj land Little Neck, Huntington Burt, ft wife, to Burt av adj land Lewis, Nr1 Clark W.

and ano. to acres, a road leading to Old Mrs Kelge; also 10.16 acres on rd adj land Morse, Brookhaveu. craft. H. to Miles, lot St.

adl land nt RntxrlanH Mile Downs. ft ore. to GaP on mvernead ra adj land i Quogue purchase, Last Dlvisi ton I Gray, ft ano. to Butter Lane adj land of Brldgehamnton Gulden, C. to Gulden ft wlf Main st and Clinton av adj 1 Hulse, Bay Shore nougKinson, 8, ft wife, to Highland av adj land St.

James HallOCk. A ntfa r'UllB' Purlck Bt. adl lajin nt' inhn u.h Purlck at adj land of A Point Jervls. as exr. to c'H'w'ern.

bi ana ureal Neck rd, adj Coplague Luce. A. A wife and 34 map subdivision of prop Bit LuceV belonging I Lehman, to Bowers." iot "aidi Lehman and Strong. Smlthtown br. LlebeBk nd.

c. tn T.iaKa.n.. i and 6. block 10. man nror.

nt Assn, Southampton Perkins, L. to The White Brook err' berry Co. 1 acre, a in a Downs; also 60 acres on Flanders rd ad. jj nana; aiso 1-3 on Flanders rd land Benjamin; also 6 acres, 1 rd adj land Levitt; also Bar and Head pieces; also lot adj land Downs and acres on Mud creek Meadows: also lot a Main rd adt lnnt near Rlverhead nom Ruland, ft wife, to Jurgens, 2o" ftcret ton" Turnplk9 ad3 Xmi Altken. Hunting- Rigby.

M. to 'ft' av adl land Rlgby, Bayport notn 11 to wife. villa "UJ "ma tinnen, Amlty-i Robinson, R. ft ors, to Woodrlck ft i. IS t'J tSenlx av artJ Senl Creek and land Robinson, Centra Moriches nom inn nr ano- to Crawford, 120 a.

8 8 Warilno- niiu, nA nAt 1A a win Rlverhead "Vj'Jg t0 A Bruckner', lot 338. 339. man of Nortnn PIf nacm T-- ferson Same to Wexler, sea 8, same map same to Weckesser. lotB 412, 413, 414. 41S.

sec 3, same map oauio 10 a unmn. lots 80. 154, 313, seo me map nom Same to A Dey. lots 225. M7 sec 8.

same man nom ie map. nom 68 lnc, 146) man. rame io smgia. lots 27, 28, same Same to Hfliifr ntm a ioiod jm io ii4 inc. sec 7, same nom' Same to Hartje ft ano.

lots 1023, 1024, sec 6, same nom oi.mn. r. to Hcherpenisse ft lot a Rollstone av. adl nt xtatrm rxr or-iiinn. to Cochrane, 25 Main st.

adl Country rd id nt Tut rltt. Moriches oi.muari. rer to MoChesnev, 2 highway leading to T. Rotma ai Lillla. Huntlnirton The Diocesan Missions of I to St'Luk Ch of Easthamnton.

lot a a itfotn of Mulford. East Hampton jiaatt, ,1 io ti Ambler. lot Bay av. adj Great South Bay. near Ba Shore S' to Gruesser, lot 835 oi hi james Pk, st James tl i to a a Stewart, lot Main st.

adl Id rvinni. Main at. adl Id rvmirtin. ai.A t- Main st, adl first parcel: n.mn Ai u.in adj third parcel. Cold Rnrlno .1 Wendelken.

A. w. to ainniJl" ot .1 8 SenlX av. adl Id Tlarrv r. riches Wade.

W. ft w. to Haab ft lot Sterling pl. adj Id Ketcham, Amltyvllle.nom ALBRO WESLEY, Monaay evening, April 13, was the dattj of a very pretty wedding at the home ot, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert See Wesley. 155 Clymer street, near Bedford when. meir youngest aaugnter, Florence Adelt became the wife of Arthur Frederic! Albro of Prooklyn. The ceremony was' penormea oy tne Kev. David G.

Downey, former pastor, assisted by the Rev, Claude Priddy of the St. John'a PL Church. The bridal procession wast led Dy tne usners, JoBenh John, brother, and Sydney Cook, cousin to the bride, followed by Miss Ethel A. Van Keuren, maid of honor, carrying a bouquet of Windsor carnations. The bride entered the room witn ner tather, carrying a shower bou quet of white roses and lilies of the val ley.

The best man was James Schada. It was a full ringed. Episcopal servlca. closing with the Lord's Prayer. Th bride's gown was of Ivory satin mes-saline and Cluny lace.

The bridesmaid and maid tit nnnnm mm map Piandome, Manhasset nom Bennett. Powell, to A Crispl, lot 11, City of Ochs. Warshing Cassell nom as in the very nature of things, determine upon a course of conduct that could not find Its existence in the open organlza tions of Now that is about the statement I made. That Is not a May Change Term of "Boycotting." Speaking of the injunction against boy totting, Mr. Gompers said that it had ex isted long before Brooklyn and Washing ton were known, "not bv the word boy because that Is simply a matter of comparatively recent hiBtory and had its origin in Ireland about twenty-five years ago.

It had been exerciBed in Revolution ary times. It was not then known Doycotting, and. said Mr. Gompers, per haps it may not be known hereafter as boycotting; but a rose by any other name would smell as (Laughter), I am enjoined, you know, from telling you that So and So ranges are unfair; I may not tell you that Lowey's hats are unfair; I am not permitted to tell you that, for I expect to go back to Washington to-night or to-morrow, and then I shall be In the Jurisdiction of the court. But I take it that there is not any law that I know of that compels you to buy those stoves or hats.

(Laughter and applause.) I do not Know of any law nor of any court de clsion that compels you to buy non-union clothing, or non-union hats, or non-union cigars, or shoes. Why, long after some of the judges who have granted injunc tions, long after my bones have crumbled into dust, will humanity exercise Its right to deal with men whom It regards as Its friend and boycott, even by an other name, those whom they regard as unfriendly. "A little more than a month ago I saw In a Brooklyn paper that my brother sent to me an account of meetings of the Ancient Order of Hibernians which had taken place all over the country, and that they had decided that those news dealers or postal card dealers that had on exhibition or for sale those cards that carictured improperly the Irish people should not be patronized, but that they would on the contrary boycott them and give their patronage to others. Of course that was not organized labor. (Laughter.) "Without regard to man, or name, or party or affiliations whatsoever, let us stand true men of labor.

The time has come when we can no longer turn our eyes from our homes or firesides, our wives and our little ones. If we are true to ourselves and exercise our duties and functions as workers and citizens we shall not have worked in vain, but have given the best efforts ot which we are capable to see to it that the Republic ot Washington and Jefferson and of Lincoln shall be handed down to our children and to our children's children unimpaired and improved, so that the liberties of the generations yet to come shall be absolutely safeguarded and emblazoned In the heavens as the precursor of peace and honor and justice and love and hu manity for all time to come. (Loud applause.) LABOR DAY SUNDAY. The ministers of the 11,000 Presbyterian churches throughout the United States were to-day requested by the department of church and labor to observe Labor Sunday, on Sunday, May 10. For several years Labor Sunday has been observed on the first Sunday In September, but at the last annual meeting of the National American Federation of Labor, It was re solved to designate the second Sunday In May as labor memorial day.

The 28.000 local labor unions throughout the United States, affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, have been requested through the labor press of the United States to co-operate with the Presbyterian ministers of the country In ob serving Labor Sunday. A special souve nir programme has been prepared by the Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the department of church and labor, which will be generally used by the churches. WILL APPEAL TO COURTS. natbush Taxpayers Association Is to Fight for Reduction of Big Sewer Assessment! The property owners in the big Flat-bUBh sewer district have received bills of their assessment.

These bills are not due until June 1. In the meantime the Flatbush Taxpayers Association is going to the Supreme Court and fight for a reduction. The association has sent a letter to the owners of property In the territory known as map drainage district 40, Borough of Brooklyn, stating that at a meeting of the association recently held, a committee of twenty-five residents of Flatbush was appointed to raise funds with which to prosecute an appeal to the courts for the cancellation or reduction of the assessment which was laid upon the property in the above mentioned district for the construction of the so-called Foster avenue sewer, bills for which have Just been sent out. A law committee, consisting of Alexander McKinny, Russell Benedict, Jacob H. Shaffer, James F.

Lynch and J. P. Kohler was appointed and requested to act on behalf of the property owners in any proceedings which in their judgment may be necessary, and was authorized to select counsel to present the matter to the court. The law committee has advised the committee that an appeal should be made to the courts, and they have selected counsel to present the matter. The law committee has volunteered its services, but there will be considerable incidental expense.

The general committee desires to raise $2,000. It has appointed of the committee F. A. M. Burrell, chairman; C.

E. Scriven, secretary, and Stephen W. Giles, treasurer. Persons who are interested are requested to send subscriptions to Stephen W. Giles, treasurer, 1917 Newkirk avenue, Flatbush.

The necessary funds should be in the hands of the treasurer not later than May 1. ANCIENT CLOCK RESTORED. Mrs. Russell Sage's Benevolence Makes Use of Century-Old Timepiece Possible. (Special to the Eagle.) Sag Harbor, L.

April 20 Through the benevolence of Mrs. Russell Sage, the ancient meeting house clock which marked oft time nearly a century ago In the Presbyterian Church, built in 1817, has been rescued from a storage loft, repaired and placed In the tower of Pierson High School, together with tho old church bell. Workmen placed the wooden cogs and wheels and new illuminated glass dial in position on Saturday. The clock will strike the time of day. It has but one dial, facing on Jerome avenue, and is lighted at night by electricity.

ARRIVED AT BUSH'S STORES. The Prince Line steamship Scillian Prince arrived yesterday at the Bush Company's Independent Stores from Na ples, Syracuse, Piraeus, Patras, Palermo, Gibraltar, St. Michaels, Tercelra, Fayal and Flores. She only brought 13 cabin and 266 steerage passengers and a cargo of corkwood, jams, sumac, preserves, sulphur oil, olive oil, cheese, brandy, and 13,000 boxes of lemons. The American and Indian Line steam- Bhlp Braunfels arrived yesterday from Calcutta, via Philadelphia, with a cargo of eunnie.

hesslans, saltpeter, skins, lute and miscellaneous merchandise. The Royal Dutch West Indian Mall Liner Prins Frederick Hendrik arrived at the same pier from Amsterdam, Dutch Guiana, Venezuela and Hayti. She brought 11 passengers and a cargo of cocoa, coffee, skins, boxwood, cedar, aloes, cottonseed, cotton and mangrove bark. The Steamship Indramayo arrived from London wiih tons of chalk and 11.600 boxes ot tin. She will load here for Japan and the Philippines.

The American-Hawaiian Liner American arrived in ballast from Puerto Mexico, via Philadelphia, having discharged her cargo at the latter port. New Buildings. Oelston av. 200 ft SMh it. two atory and attic frame dwelling.

2-'x4r, shingle roof, one family; cost. J4.000. Owner. M. Seifried, fi7 it 44th st.

250 ft 13th two Btory end attic frame dwelling, 22x4S, shingle roof, two cost. 15.000. Owner. O. Halberg, 1233 47th st.

Metropolitan a. 826 ft Bushwlck av, one story frame toilet, 6.6x4.3; cost. 6200. Onerw J. Pletro.

113 Crosby St. Martense av, 76 ft Bedford av. one story frame dwelling, 18x18, gravel roof, one family; coat, Jl.oou. uwner, j. nnwwni, 92 Linden av.

Kt 22d at s. 160 ft Newkirk av. two two-story brick dwellings. 22x57, two families each; otatal cost, ss.uw. uwnar, tr.

narunaii, 341 Fenlmore et. 63rd st 7S0 ft 7th av, four two-story frame tenements, 20x69, four families each; total cost, 120.000. Owner. H. W.

LJppman, 1157 60th st. Lexington av, 100 ft Nostrand av, two story brick factory. 60x60; cost. J12.000. Owner, F.

Meyer, Fresh Pond road. Av F. eor 26th st, two story and attlo frame dwelling 2Sx30. shingle roof, one family; cost. Owner, A.

C. Feed, Ocean av and Ave L. 60th at, s. 240 ft 7th av, three two-tory brick dwellings, 20x50, two families each; total cost, 110,500. Owner.

J. Cunningham Realty Const 421 42nd St. 66th st, s. 360 ft 7th av, two story dwellW, 20x45, two families; cost, 34,000. Owner.

J. O'Brien. 747 66th st. Alterations. tk.

cor Tiffany place, 3 story And basement brick extension, 7.8x20.6; cost $28,000. E. B. Jordan owners, on premises. irvin a.

60 ft Gates av. new toilet; cost 31.760. Louis A. Kruse, owner, 686 Wythe a wtinirv a. 100 ft Stags st.

1 story brick extension. 18x32: cost J2.200. Waterbury owners, on premises. fw 2d st. 1 storv brick extension.

20x 26; cost 11.200. Samuel Richmond, owner. Henry st and Neptune av. 4th aV, COr Win 1 wurj untn, cjv.c- slon. 25x45: cost 63.500.

ratrlcK J. uirier. owner, 4th av and 62d st. Mechanics' liens. APRIL 18.

TTniraM v. cor Halsey St. 26x67, Kreischer Brick Mfg Co, agst A A tan- Nostrand av. No 231. 8 Schwartz, agst Lewis Judgments.

April 18. Abraham, A-Crescent Print Pub Co.J10.t5 Bernstein, M-N Lachner FlrS Brooks, M-N Lyons Same-same Raum, H-N Millinery Sup Co Bradlclch. A J-J Wolf Curley. F-F White Fuchs, A Lachner 1 Fitzgerald. S-F White Feis, J-F White .332.40 Geller.

A Lyons 6280.47 Goldberg. National Veal Co 316.11 nt7tar rt fi Martin et al Mendelson $152.95 Gasklns. W-L Iverson 2 I5 Herbert. H-F White -7 E2 Kampe. A Bonza 3119.40 Lancet, Jefferson Trust Co 3330.9a Maver.

H-F Tyler 3129.40 Murphy, Frederic et al J246.1B Maglnn. J-F White 394.55 Polllclno. Title ft Co 340.28 Penzegllone, Same 397 Relchard, S-F Cook $330.26 Hiehman. Hoffman 346.06 Sellgman, A S-L Slff et al 3216.61 Sehmaars, H-J Moores 390.60 Sanders, White $36.40 Schmidt, Wmsburgh Svgs Bk ft Taeterow, W-W Leslie 3152.70 Wasserman, Lachner $272.67 Wilenskv, Rublnson 564.85 Woods Realty Co Title Co $227.17 Wolf. Greirtlnger J41.40 Wolkomir.

Mendelson $152.95 Woodworth, Baun $224.65 Wohle, Hutohings $2,148.64 Psmfl Same 3631.74 Iflerlng, Jefferson Trust Co $330.95 Mortgages. April 18. Auer, ft wife, to Lehrenkrauss, Jr. ft ano, East 15th st, nr Av 33,000 Antygnas, et al, to Salzman, Osborne st, No 421 31.200 Bowles, N. wife, to Title Co, 04th st, nr 6th av $3,500 Brennan.

A. wife, to Slebert East 16th st. nr Av $3,000 Bursch, wife, to Title Co, 63d st, cor 6th av $5,000 Passaro, ft ano, to Fox, Union st, $6,000 Boyd, to Totten et al. as trustee, McDonough st, near Reld av $4,000 Blake, et al, to Welle, Bedford av, nr Ross st $8,000 Garrett, to Title Co, Fulton st, nr Duffleld st $10,000 Claffy, to Sherwln Realty Const Co, 9th av, $2,750 Cohen, wife, to Henlgfn, Jr, Dumont av, cor Rockaway av $2,000 Dieffenbach, ft ano. to Tltie Co, Rochester av, nr Union at $2,500 Dunlaff, wife, to A Lyman, lot No 20.

block 4722. map of Rugby $1,900 Dahlberg. wife, to Jehl, 63d st, near 4th av $2,000 Dlclcco, P. ft wife, to Title ft Co, Skill-man av, nr Humboldt st 31.200 GrWiIng, A. to Home Title Ins Co of Crooke av.

cor Ocean av $10,000 Gerrity. J. wife, to Title Co, 57th st, nr 7th av $2,000 Held, to Stagg, Stagg st, nr Bushwlck av $230 Hubbard. I P. ft wife, to Shiels.

Living ston st, No 162 $4,000 Schne dewlnd. M. to Slebert. East 15th st nr Av $3,000 Haase, et al, to Eber, 3d av, cor 42d st $1,600 Januszewskl. F.

wife, to Home Title Ins Co of 17th st, nr 6th av. 2 morts. Serota. c. et al.

to llman. utica av. nr St Mark's av $1,500 Karmany. Z. to Blume.

Duffleld st. nr Myrtle av, $700 Agogiia, ft wife to Title ft Co, 21st st, nr 3d av $5,000 Same to same, 21st st. nr 4th av, 2 morts $10,000 Grace. to Title ft Co. Caton av, nr 5th st.

2 morts S9.000 Same to Dunn. Caton av, nr 6th st. $4,500 Karzrok, ft wife, to United Merchants Realty ft Impt Co. 3d av. nr 45lh st $8,833 Lehsky.

ft ano, to Title ft Co. 54th st. nr 3d av $4,000 Llbermann, E. ft wife, to Title Co. Sackman st.

nr Glenmore av $1,750 Lawrence. A. wife, to South Bklyn Saves Inst 16th st. nr 4th av, 2 $5. 000 McCorrlstan.

M. to Title ft Co, Hicks st. nr Congress st $7,500 McEIhlnney. B. ft ano.

to Title ft Co. Hicks st. nr Congress st $7,500 Melllson. J. to TJaviB.

Grand St. Roehrlrh, to Dorr, Hausmann st, nr Nassau av $2,500 Saladino, J. wife, to Haeberle, Linden av. cor New York av $500 SchafTer, Tinware Mfg Co to A Tobey. Sedkwlck st.

nr Columbia at $3,000 Selbel, F. ft ano. to Title Co. Berry st, nr 1st st $4,000 Saladino. ft wife, to Sheppard.

Linden av. cor New York av $3,500 nr 34th st $3,800 Samuels. ft wife, to Oberhofer, as admin, Greene av, nr Lewis av $2,500 Sheloock. A J. ft wife, to Hommel, Euclid av, nr Weldon st $8,000 Schubert, M.

et al, to Shupper, Hinsdale st, nr Liberty av $1,900 Silhersteln, B. et al. to Smith, Snyder av, nr 34th st $3,000 Salvato, M. ft wife, to Italia Lodge. No 873.

I F. Flushing av. No 687 $3,000 Schletter. to Looney. Hendrlx st.

No 347 $4,500 Trahan, to A A Croker 17th av, nr S2d st $1,500 Tabel, wife, to Sanders ft wife. Jefferson av. No 1178 $2,500 Von Rappaport, B. to Hedges, 29th st. nr Clarendon rd $1,500 Walsh J.

to Kenuh, 2d pi. C. $2,260 Wolpoff, to State Bankj Atlantic av. cor St Andrew's pi $3,000 Weishaupt. to Smith wife.

Pros-pert pi. $700 Putnam Co to American Club Stone Co. 54th st. nr 2d av $4,700 Wharton, W. to Title ft Co, 52d st.

cor 3d av $10,000 White, to Title ft Co, Silllman pl, nr 3d av $2,000 Assignments of Mortgages. APRIL 18. Borman. to Sllbersteln ft ano. Nostrand.

to Title ft Ranck, to Lawson $1,200 Mordhorst, to Balzer, val, cons ft $100 Mlrell. A et al. to Kurllow nom Title Co to AH Wyand $4,500 Podolsky, D. to A Kadlsh nom Long, M. as admx.

to Schlegeltmicn. assts $3,500 Ranck, to A Gray Jumes, to James, as guard $3,246 James, to James, as guard $5,073 Title ft Co to Mitchell Same to Newburgh Savks Bank. 2 assts $70,000 Tlmm. Jr, to A Mever nom Watson. A.

to Handte $2,400 Timm, Jr, to Schumacher nom Engel. to Bey Ridge Lumber Co nom Mathlsen, E. as extrx. to Mathison nom Halberg. M.

to II Klncsbury $100 Bertsch, G. to Hetzel nom Bonert, to Mutual Bank $11,500 Mnntleth, ano, as trustees, to Gardiner nom Coombs, H. to Richards Strong. AH. to Schauf $250 Conveyances.

APRIL 18. 2D PL. s. 33.4 Clinton st, 16.8x80, Keogh and wife to Walsh, mort $3.000. nom 3D AV, 100.2 52d st, A Campbell and wife to Borough Bank of Brooklyn, mort $5,500 nom 3D AV, cor 42d St.

75.2x100. Haase et at to A Campbell, mort $18.000 $100 3D AV, s. 100.2 9 52d st. 20x100, Borough Bank of Bklyn to Haase and nom 3D AV, cor 42d st, 75.2x100, Borough Bank of Bklyn to Haase et al nom 5TH AV. enr 63d st.

100x100, A Lif-schutz to Bursch, mort $6,750 $100 ITH AV. s. 73.6 17th st, 26.8x99.9. Sherwln Realty and Const Co to A ClafTv. mort $12,750.

val cons and $100 10TH AV, s. 40 ft Windsor pl, 20x77.10. Von Frlcken and wife to Stroebla and 1 A stroebla, morta $5,000 nom The members ot the labor unions ol Brooklyn and Manhattan, and their vicinity, heard Samuel Gompers, the president ot the American Federation of Labor at two meetings yesterday. Ho spoke at the meeting held in the Labor Lyceum on Wllloughby avenue, near Myrtle avenue, in the afternoon, and at the meeting held In the Grand Central Palace, In Manhattan, under the auspices of the Central Federated Labor Union in tho evening. The speech made at each place was similar, but not Identical, for the reason that Mr.

Gompers did not have it written. James Duncan, the flrBt rice president of the A. F. of L. spoke at the Brooklyn meeting, but what he eaid was merely In confirmation of what the president said.

The large hall of the Lyceum, capable of holding nearly 2,000 persons, was fairly well filled when James Cunningham, president of the Brooklyn C. L. U. called the meeting to order, and stated its purpose. He called on Delegate Atherton, of the C.

L. to read the preamble and resolutions, which had been prepared by the A. F. of L. The same resolutions were adopted at similar meetings which were held yesterday throughout the United States by labor organizations.

In these resolutions the workers call upon Congress to enact before adjournment the amendment to the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. known as Wilson bill H. R. the Pearre Bill. H.

R. 94, "to so define the Injunction power and restrain its abuse that neither directly nor indirectly shall there be held to be any property or property right in the labor or labor power of any person;" "to enact an adequate, just and clearly defined general employers' liability "to enact labor's eight-hour bill for the extension of the present eight-hour law to all government employes and to all employes engaged upon work done for the govern ment, whether by contractors or bud-contractors," and declaring their determination to hold every senator and rep-sentative strictly accountable upon his record upon these measures. When the resolutions were adopted President Gompers was Introduced, and received quite a ovation. At the outset he told of the conference of officers of national and international unions which bad been held in Washington, and the "protest of labor" which had been formulated and presented to Congress and to President Roosevelt, and continued: Courts Are Not Greater Than the People. "Let me say to you, my friends, that we who have been active in the cause which we have the honor in part to represent, we know how our men have been made to suffer by conditions brought about by decisions of the courts.

I am not accustomed to indulge in any undue criticism, or disrespectful criticism, of our courts. We have some confidence in the Institutions of our country, but because we respect our courts and because we are patriotic enough to love the republic, that is no reason why we should accept decisions from courts, or negligence, or hostility from Congress without criticism. These institutions are the creatures of the people, of the republic of the United States, and they are not greater than the people. (Applause.) I do not believe that there is a member sf the Supreme Court of the United States who could be approached unfairly or improperly; I do not believe that they are governed by improper motives or purposes, but that they are the result of their environment, of their education, no one can dispute. These gentlemen, men who have reached a state of high eminence in their profession by what? By the acceptance of conditions as they exist rather than to move and to act and to interpret laws, first as designed by their authors, and second as the conditions of Industry and life demand.

Industry cannot go back a century. You cannot drive the machinery out ot industry and commerce and you cannot drive back the industrial conditions of to-day and turn the wheels of progress back a century. Organization, association, is the very essence of our Industrial and our commercial life; and to interpret laws of to-day, to apply to conditions of a century or more ago, is to be blind to our life of this, the twentieth century. Constiution Might Be Amended. "I would not attempt to say that our Constitution is perfect.

On the contrary, we know some of Its defects. I regard the Constitution second to the Declaration of Independence, with all the fundamental principles in them as the mainstay and as one of the great instruments of our progress, but there are some people who speak of the Constitution as if It were some fetich to which every man must bow down and accept without questions. And yet there is scarcely a man, a thinking man in the whole country who does not deplore that something has not already been done so that tho Constitution might be so changed as to son-form to the new industrial and political conditions. (Applause.) Indeed, the men who framed the Constitution of our coun try realized that their work was not and could not by any process of thought be regarded as final and absolute and perfect. Why, these framers of the Constitution provided the means, the way and method, by which the Constitution itself could be changed, amended or modified in any way In providing that the Congress of the United States could by a concurrent resolution submit it to the various state amend the Constitution of the United States.

vided another method, and that is. that a constitutional convention could bo held and the constitution so framed might possibly be adopted. I simply quote this to answer in advance those who will undoubtedly attack you and me because we dare to express our opinion that the Constitution needs some change, if it needs a change, to meet the new industrial phase of our human society. (Applause.) Congress Did Not Intend Labor Unions to Be Included With Trusts. "But it Is not necessarily with the Constitution of the United States which we have now to deal.

Tho fact Is that by reason of a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States the organizations of labor are now trusts within the meaning of the Sherman Anti-Trust law. Just imagine I do not know whether there is any one in tho audience (yes, I know there is one) I do not know whether there are many in this audience who remember clearly the agitation, the dis-cusion among the people of our country when, la 1890 and Just before that the question of trusts was being discussed, Ibut it there be anyone here who remembers that period he will know that the jdea prevalent In the minds of our people was that these new combinations of capital and capitalists so manipulated or undertook to monopolize Industry and commerce as to rob the people, and It was the purpose of Congress In enacting the Bherman Anti-Trust Law to enact a measure that should have for its purpose the prevention or the punishment of those who undertook to restrain or to monopolize trade to such a degree as to Injure the people. But is there a man within ithe sound of my voice. Is there a man in all our country, who will undertake to say that the intention was to make the organizations of labor amenable, part of, and under the jurisdiction of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law? Gompers Challenges Newspapers. "I have seen In the newspapers statements made, both In articles and In Items of news, and particularly In the editorial columns, in which it is said that we, the representatives of labor, organized labor you please, are asking special privileges white lace applique over white sille come in contact with the men who had this legislation in hand.

I am free to say that I did not like the wording ot tne bill and so expressed myself, and not only did I do this, but my colleagues in the labor movement of the time also ex pressed their apprehension, and the Sen ate of the United States passed a pro vision unanimously that the labor organ lzatlons and the farmers associations were not be Included under the Sherman Anti-Trust Law under that bill. When that bill with that provision was before the Senate It was referred to the Judiciary committee for reconstruction and the purpose of the reconstruction was not to eliminate the principle that tne or ganizatlons of labor and of farmers should not come under the operation of the bill when enacted, but the direct statement of It should not appear in the bill. In that torm it was reported to the Senatn and nassed bv the House. In that form the bill became a law. and it was and has been on the statute books for nearly eighteen years.

Under that law the court of highest resort has de clared that the labor organizations come under the operation of this act and are not only the organizations but the members of the organizations as well as the officers liable to be fined in sums of $5,000 or Imprisonment for a year, or both, and that any person who feels that he has been Injured may sue tor threefold damages. Labor Not the Same as Capital. "Now, my friends, before I undertake to further discuss this matter generally I ought to say that this whole species of court decisions Is founded upon a fund amental error into which most of us, most of our people, ourselves included, have fallen, and this criticism applies not only to tho Justices of the Supreme Court, it applies not only to Congress, It applies not only to the newspapers, It applies not only to the colleges and universities but It applies to the common people, it applies to you and me, this error to which I want to call your attention. And It is so difficult for us to break away from It. It Is the use of the word labor.

For instance you will find the newspapers, discussing this question as the court has hold, speak of labor or ganizations. They speak of the equality rights which should prevail between capital and labor or labor and capital. They speak of It in this supposed scientific sense as labor and capital. We hear of the organizations of capital and we hear of the organizations of labor. Now, as a matter of tact, we may use for convenience the term, 'organized but as a matter of fact, there is no such thing possible.

There may be organizations of the men and women who labor; the labor cannot be organized (applause). Capital ie composed of the products ot the working people. Capital is composea mostly of inanimate, dead things. Labor is only the human power of the working people to produce things. You can take capital and send it to any other part of the country from Brooklyn to Kalamazoo or to China, and yet it won't interfere with the capitalist, who may remain where he is.

But you cannot take labor from the man or from the woman without taking the man or the woman and disposing of him or her as you dispose of his or her labor. You cannot differentiate labor from the human, living. breathing man. You cannot differentiate it or divide it from the flesh and blood mind and eoul ot the human living, breathing man. (Applause.) It is.

therefore absolutely ridiculous to speak of and to place in the same category the term capital and labor or labor and capital. You can make regulations governing canital. You cannot make regulations governing labor without it involving the very principles, the very essentials of the existence ot human liberty. Labor Organizations Are Not Trusts. May I be permitted to express to you my view in regard to trusts? I hold that the organizations ot tne worKing people cannot bo regarded as trusts.

None of the achievements of the labor organizations, in behalf of its members and society at large, can properly be confounded with the pernicious and selfish activities of the illegal trusts. A trust, even at its best, is an organization formed with a view to monopolize tho production and control the distribution. A trust, at its best, is an organi zation of a few to monopolize the production and control the distribution of material products of some kind. The voluntary association of the workers for mutual benefit and assistance is essentially different, even If they seek to control tho distribution of their labor pewcr. It must be remembered that the power to labor is not a material commodity.

There cannot be a trust in something which is not yet produced. From its very nature the labor union cannot be regarded as a trust, yet the Sunrame Courts seems not to have con sidered this vital distinction in arriving at Us action. Mr. Gompers referred to the recent nanic. which, ho said, was not produced by the working people.and that, therefore, the workers ought not to be held responsible for the conditions.

They were therefore "determined there would be no nibbling and cutting ot the wages of first one and then the other, ana maKing the conditions prevailing In our country a thousand times worse than they are to-day. (Applause.) It is the spirit of character of American organized working people who have declared to the greedy corporations, or individual employers, that the American standard of life will not only be maintained now, but the progress for a higher life in the future shall be ours." Then he continued: "Trade unions, the organizations of the working neoDle. which are the natural outgrowth ot the industrial conditions, tho development of industry, these organizations which have done so much to bring sunllgnt into me names gloom prevailed, these organizations of labor which have Instilled character and manhood, and independence, and a higher conception of human life and civic duty, these organizations which have done so uch for the uplift of tho people oi our country these are the organizations which are now regarded, as trusts Dy ino laws as interpreted by the Supreme Court ot the United States. No Oath-Bound Organization Yet. "You have seen, no doubt, a few weeks ago, Just after I had made an argument before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives upon the subject of our bill, the statement that I threatened the Congress or the people of the United States with a secret oath-bound organization of the working people.

Now the fact of the matter is that there is no truth in it. What I did say was something like this: 'That If it were at all possible, which I regard as impossible, to crush out the trade union organizations out of the life of our people that the working people would not surrender their lives and their rights and their interests to the tender sympathies of the employers, the employing classes, the combinations or corporations or the trusts, but that they would find some way to protect themselves, and if they could not do what they ought properly to be permitted to do under the law, and openly as trade unions, I believe firmly that they would organizo secretly, oath-bound. and then in secret and oath-bouna or ganizations there would not be that gen eral open discussion that men of free mind, intelligently, with a due regard to their responsibility to their fellows and fellow citizens, desire but secretly and Queens Land ft Title Co to A Mnller lots 9ii 10 vul, inc. map i. i Ac Co, Masaape- ua nom fc Same to Klnkead, lots 664, 665.

same fxnap nom same to a uuinn, lots 142 to 145. ino. same map nom same to i' Schmidt, lotB 1,378 to 1.382. Ino, same map nom Same to Hoffman, lots 127, 128, same map nom Same to Soper, lots 390 to 393, ino, same map nom Unpens Land ft Title Co to Johnson. lots 646, 647, may I ft Co, Massapequa.nom Roach, M.

to Pagekon, lot 50, map East Massapequa $150 Regan, M. to Slgwalt, lots 872 to 875, Inc. map No 3, Valley Stream nom itoome, to Mathews ft ore, release $900 Randall, J. to A Sigmond, lots 86 87. East Randall, Freeport nom Sheridan, to A Body, lot B.

Cromwell Farm, Sea Cliff nom Schwencke Land Co to A Nan, lot 101, map Hempstead Manor nom Smith. L. to Ackerly, lot 21, Marsh map, Cedarhurst $500 Sammond, to Duryea, 8 Middle av. East Rockaway nom Scherrcr, A. to Reardon, lot 33, Jacobs Bros, map Port Washington nom Sengstocken.

H. to I Lewis, Sherman av. 50x103. Central Park $250 Sheridan, FA, to Sheridan, lots 6, 6, Sandman map, Glen Cove nom Smith, to Lamory, bo line Lilllam av, 100x48, Freeport nom Schwencke Land Co to Gagllone. lota 209, 399, map Bellmore Park nom same to Mortimer, lot 8.

maD Hempstead Lawns nom Sigmond Realty Co to Stulz, lots 86. East Randall Park. Freeport nom Thompson. A. to Foster, lot 10.

man Thompson Park. Oyster Bay $1,250 Foster. ii. to Kelnnardt. lot 10.

same map 1.ioo Vincent, EE, to Vincent, adj land Demott, 6.012-10,000 of acre. Hempstead. Valley Stream Realty Co to White, lots 6. 7, map Seo 4, Valley Stream $230 Weir. to Birch Hill Road Assn.

bet Glen Cove and Lattlngtown, at Locust Valley nom Same to same, 3 pieces at Locust Valley; 1st, 6.565 acres; 2d. 4.142 acres; 3d, 3.001 acres nom Woods, A. to 13 Cravath, 8 8 Matlne cock 4 acres. Locust Valley nom Windhorst. H.

to Menzer, lots 5 to 8. inc. map 668 lots, Central Park nom Whltson, WE, to Hill, a line Jericho turnpike, 6 acres, Westhury nom Windhorst. H. to Johnson, lots 859.

301. map 668 lots, Central Park $170 White. to Valley Stream Realty Co. lot 16, map Sec 4, Valley Stream nom Wesnofshe, Jr, to Crowley, adl land Mott, 30 acres, Hempstead nom SUrFOLK COUNTY. Judgments.

APRIL is. Birchen. A Lawrence $77.60 Brookhaven Town Trustees Townsend ors $190.13 Conkling. Ruland $142.46 Ely. S.

ft ors Huntington Lumber Coal Co $501.41 Majewskl. Brown $215.50 Raynor, E-G Smith $52.37 Thurber, Interna Provision Co. Thurber, Sills ft Sdns $612.79 Wilbur, A Merchants Trust Co $4,790.53 Mortgages. APRIL 18. Ambler.

M. to Trask. lot a 8 Bay av. adj Great So Bay. nr Bay Shore.

$10,000 Arcur F. ft w. to Wiggins, lot Waverlv av. adl Id of Kukorwlk. Pat- chngue $650 Brandes.

C. ft w. to Rltter. lot a Birch av. adj Id Grlffen, Atnltyville $200 Commack Hook ft Ladder Co No to Penney, lot Jericho Tplke, adj Id Rowley, Huntington $600 Chester, L.

ft to A Topping, lot cor Main st ft Atlantic st, adj Id of Chester. Brldgehampton $4,000 Flynn. E. to ti HoagKinson. lot 8 Highland av.

adj Id of Knapp. St James $3,000 German. J. jr. lo HaiiocK.

lot on Purlck St. adl Id of Mahnn; also lot Purlck Bt. adj Id Arthur. Blue Point $2,000 Hunt. H.

to Price, trus. lot 27, map of a tract of Id Bit In VII of Northport, belong to 8 Lewis, Northport l. $1,200 Hensehel. E. to vv wells.

lot a a high way adj Id of Smith, Kings Pk $540 MUise, w. 10 lirown, lot on Awlxa av, adj Id of Hulse, Islip $400 Jurgons. to Ruland. 20 a. a tnke.

adl Id Altken, Huntington $3,500 McKlnney, ,1. ft ano, to Scott. 27 a farm on Main st, adj Id Davis. Stony i. in lot 8 r.

Mam SC. adl Id of Miles. Northport $1,000 iMewion, j. to A Robblns. lot 8 8 Main st.

adj Church nroD. Bmlthtown Branch Rekate. ft to Schlld ft lot Conklln av, adj Cherry av, Huntington $600 seitz. A. ft w.

to Ketcham. lot Jennings av, adj Id Ackerly, Patchogue. seeiy, A H. to A Jagger. lot Post Crossing, adj Id of Jennings.

Southamp ton $2,000 Shotwell. A G. to Terry. 72.79 a. 8 8 Head of the Neck rd.

adl Id of Terry. East Moriches $1,737 Warren. Z. ft w. to A Brush.

7 a. rd. adl Id of 7, Warren. South Dix Hills $500 Welsa. W.

A. ano. to Annln. lotB 36 to 41. Inc: also lota 54 to 69 Inc.

Brook- haven $1,250 Assignments of Mortgages. APRIL 18. Callahan. H. to Smith nom Glldersleeve, to The House ft Home Co $500 Hlgble, exr.

to Dally $1,500 Lowndes, A lo MI Fleet (1,600 Silverman. Evans ft ano $959.30 Vitacco, Brooklyn Heights Co. Mortgages. APRIL 18. Burrell.

H. to Albro. Orchard av, cor Garfield av. 60x87. Richmond Hill $1,600 Bovd.

J. to Br trgs. lots 10. 11. bk map Bayslde Park, Bayshle $500 Chaffee, to Bank of Long Island, Boulevard, s.

207 ft Bayview av. 20x106, Rockaway Beach $10,000 Davton. w. to storm. Edge water view.

450 ft 1st pl, 100x100, Bayside $600 Same to same, 8th st, 140 ft Montauk av. Bayslde $2,250 Greenwald. J. to Hayn. Chestnut st.

328.9 Jamaica av, 25x100, Clarencevllle $400 HaJTner, to A Mueller, Madison si. sea. 80 ft Prosoect av. 25x98.5. New town $3,500 Kaiser, E.

to Lautenbach, lot 2, map Brinckerhoff, Columbusville $450 Lawrence, G. to A Buschman, Woodhaven A Rncknwnv Bench R. a. adl land Ham, mel, 75x133. Rockaway Beach $400 Rikart.

A. to A Hutt, lot 6, bk 6, man Middle Village $1,500 Kh re. W. to JetTrev. lots 1.703.

bk 36. map 2.023 lots Zlegler. Morris Park. $1,350 Volgt, to Manson, Evergreen st, 280 ft Jackson av, 4ilxl00, Corona $1,200 vacarro. 10 ai vjieasun, luwu 260 ft Belmont av.

20x100. Ozone Park. We Her A. to Nord inger. cedar lane, 8 cor Sunnyside av, 100x220.6, Wunderlln, ano to narimann, roro av a Walton st.

20x100. East RldRe- wood KOOO 1 nms F. to Long, ttriggs av, 290 ft Atlantic av, 40x92, Morris Park. Assignments of Mortgages, APRIL 18. Alt tn IThlltr $1,500 Clermont' Associates to Seller $1,400 Gartner, ft ano to A Lang Kadlec.

ft ano to A Planeta $1,000 Paaariala A IT to HigblO $5o0 Stateslr. to Wyckoff, TomasesKy, to rieieen Watson, S. to Watson, exr 2,800 Same to same $1,200 Conveyances APRIL 18. Aii.i....orn ft ors to Anderson. William St.

175 Hopkins av, 50x100, I City $100 Bay View Heignis uo to uuj, av a nor Stiruce St. 40x100. Ja malca I1 A tr, Miller, lot 461. bk 13, map Bayslde Park, Bayslde $100 Garbe to Young, Occanview av, 866 Jamaica av. 85x100, Woodhaven u.i.imi, J.

tj Wunderlln ano, Ford av, cor Walton st. 20x100, East Ridgewood v. a in Smith. Washington Bi. adj Id Fowler, 30x148.

Flushing $100 Kaiser to Kaiser ft ano, Fowler av, adj Id Murray, 50x126, Flushing $100 Maccolm. to Moflltt Realty Co, 20th st 100 8 AV boxtoo. uouege r-ouiL. McCarthy, A to McCarthy. Willow st, 200 Sycamore av.

50x100. Corona nom Mr.i. Renltv Co to Bovd. lots 10, 11, bk 1, map Bayslde Park. $1,100 Perry to JJauni, jjioeny av, 40.3 Welling st, 40.3x90.8.

Ozone Park. Bmith, B. to Smith. Jr, Amity st, ss 410 ParonB av, 50x173, also Locust st, 350 Main st, 50x100, also locust st, 354 Main st. 60x100, also Lincoln st, 325 Main St.

47x96. also Washington st, n.n 1,1 Fuwler. 30x148. Flushing $10 Storm F. to Dayton, Edge Water View, a.

400 1st pl, 100x100, nom Tant A tn Rtemherir. lot 255. maD Van Jr. Maspeth $10 Van Nostrand. to A Kawnoi, weo- ster av, 179.5 cooper av, uxiuu, uie" dale $10 NASSAU COUNTY.

Mortgages. Ayers, to Davis, Hempstead Harbor 2 acres, Glenwood $1,000 AUeman, A to Walton, Lake-ville rd. Town of Hempstead $4,000 Ashdown, to Storey, Raynor av, 60x164, Freeport $1,300 Coles, L. to Pray, John 8t, 38i)x 787, Hloksville 3i00 Cornwell, to A Cornwell, lot 15, Eastman and Hicks map, Crowley, to Smith, adj land Mott, 30 acres, v. Frederick.

to Freycnhagen. adj land Craft. 299x26, Lawrence .3409 Flah F. to Green, Hempstead ft Jamaica turnpike. 33V4 acres $12,000 Godesky, P.

to Denton, a 3d st. 100x 33. Mineoia Uannaco, to Althouse. admx, lots 88 89 Webb map. Lawrence $1,500 Holly, to Window Trust Co.

Hewletts, 3 52-lob acres 7'000 Hawkins, to Hunt, adj Lawrence, 63xai0. Baldwin HenganMibeig, T. to Nanz, Vlllago of Hempstead Hulchi'Bon, E. to Bank of Rockvllle Centre plot 4, map Hempstead Gardens $2,300 Irwin, .1. to Klrwln, Franklin st, 150x30.

Hempstead $3,000 Johnson, E. to Sparke, lots 123. 126, map property at Baldwin $150 Johnson. Jr, to A A Sprague, lot 24, Sprague map. Baldwin $1,300 Koch, A.

to Brower, 8 8 Broadway, 63x170, Wodomere $6,500 Levi, to Hicks, a Hempstead Plains, acnes; adj land Titus, 10 acres. Town of Hempstead $15,000 R. to Van Nostrand, a line Lillian av, 100x48, Freeport $1,000 Langdon, to Seaman, a Waverly av, 192x100. East Rockaway $2, 50 Moore. 8, to Van Nostrand, lots 43.

44, Park, Oyster Bay $4,000 Meyer, to Klefer. lots 176, 177, 13, Henderson map, Hyde Park $SO0 McCarthy. to Rcmsen, lot 3, Pearsall map. Roslyn $1,300 liellly. to Dougherty, lots 8, 9, ana pinic.

Tne Bride's gift to the maid ot honor was a monogram locket and chain and to the bridesmaid a chain of pearl and topaz. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was an emerald and diamond ring and to the ushers and best man he gave pearl stickpins. The parlers were decorated with palms, smilax and carnations. The bridal pair left the Hotel Manhattan Tuesday morning en route for Bermuda ror a stay of three weeks, and on their return will reside In Flatbush. Among those present were: The Rev.

Dr. David G. Downey, the Rev. and Mrs. Claude Priddy.

Mrs. Sydney Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert See Wesley. Jr.

Henry Bird Wesley and daughter Bessie. Mr and Mn Frank Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mrs.

wuuam Wesley. Mrs. Catherine Wesley, Mrs. Eliza Wesley Parse. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Wesley Lovett, Charles Cypher, Mr. and Mrs. m.

ti. urinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Miss Lillian Poste. Dr.

and Mrs. George Cook and son Sydney, Mr. and Mr8. C. Peary, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Donaldson, Mrs. Dudley K. Sea ir-siee.

miss lmogene see, Mr. and Mrs. A. ii. See and son Alva, Mrs.

Nelson See Van Keuren-and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. H. See Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. H. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. J. See Eaat, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. See and aons Albert and Joseph, and daughter Anita; Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. See and Bons Albert and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albro and Bon Rub-sel, Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Fish, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Fish.

Henry Albro. Miss Harriet Albro, Mr. and Mrs. wjiuam 'iracy. Mr.

ana Mrs. Percy Albro Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Addis Albro, Mr.

and Mrs. A. D. Comrle. Mrs.

Kat Streeter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Comfre. Mrs.

Mary Russel, Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Kenmore. Mr. and Mrs.

George Garretson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrews. Mr.

and Mrs. E. F. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. Zeigler, Frank Chambers, William Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. w. Schade. Harry Low, Miss Harriet East, Miss Elizabeth Walters, Miss Rebecca Stenstrom. Miss Florence Shep herd, Miss Edith Shepherd.

Miss Ethel Percy, George Percy, Miss Gertrude Storms, Miss Martha Basley, Mr. and Mrs. John C. DeWltt, Mr. and Mrs.

William Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Hagadorn and son Bertram, Mra. Josephine Lane. Miss Alice McManus. Mrs. Clara McGrath.

Miss Vernoon Ingersoll. Mr. Mrs. P. G.

Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. F. Helnrlch.

W. Alben Turley. Martin F. Rehbeln, Florence Rebblen. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Muddemaa. BROOKLYN INVESTORS.

(Special to the Eagle.) Albany, April 20 W. P. Schulz and H. Little, of Brooklyn, are directors of the Scrlptol Ink Company of New York city. Just Incorporated with a capital ot J50.000.

C. L. Payne of Brooklyn Is a direetot of the Meyers Payne Company of New York city, chartered by the state department with a capital ot 25,000 to do a chandlery business. M. M.

Munro of Brooklyn is a director of the Homeseekers Building Company, whose capital stock Is placed at 10,000. SAILED FROM ATLANTIC DOCK. The United States and Australasia Line steamship Glenlee, sailed yesterday from he West Central pier, Atlantio Dock, for Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne; Sydney and Brisbane. She takes out ai cargo of manufactured goods of the most! varied description. The American and Rio Plata Lin-steamship Dramlanrlg sailed yesterdai from the South Central pier, for Montel video.

La Plata and Buenos Ayres. Shi has on board a cargo of case oil, ma-i chlnery and manufactured goods gen erally. DELEGATE TO POLAR CONGRESS. Herbert L. Bridgman of this borough, Arctic explorer, has been named as the American delegate to the International Polar Congress, to meet in Brussels next week.

It was only recently decided the American government would accept the invitation to participate in the congress. Its object is to unite the nations in planning and carrying out some practical to reach North Pole. if.