The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY. APRIL 17. 1909.

11 LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES. I A NDUSTRIAL LEGAL NOTICES. UPREM COURTS SUFFOlJkbT; xn-William s.

Flnbeig. plaintiff, against J-yter H. Crawford, defendant. To th auove defendant: Viu aje hereby summoned to answer the i-uiniiliiint in this art ion. and ft serve a copy of your answer upon the plaintiff's attorney i ui twenty days after the service of this summon, exclusive of the day f.f service, and in ease of y-mr faiiure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against by default f-r the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated January 2J. ldo. HENRY A. INGRAHAM. Plaintiff's Attorney.

16 Cnurt Btrert. Prookhn. New York. To the defendant, l.yu-r Crawford: The for'-g'iiti summons is served iip-m you by publication, pursuant to nr. urder of Miean.

Justice of tlie Supreme dated the 23.1 iav of March, 1W. and filed with tlie complaint in the office of ti Clerk of the County of Suffolk on the IT'th day of the ordinal complaint having been tiled In said O'tinty Clerk'n ofTice on th day of January. Dated March 27. HENRY A INGRAHAM. Attorney for Plaintiff.

16 Court street. Borough of Brooklyn. New Tork City. iiil'7 6w CO UN FY COUl IT I NO CO'T S'TY John E. Andrus.

plaint iff, ap.imst Mary Stutz. Bruno C. Ritlinburff and Mrs Bruno C. Rothenhurg. his wtf- if ny; Ka Coltoa.

Philip C.reenb ry. Central Building Improvement nnd Investment Company. Triumph Real KstHte Company. Samuel Kogan. Alexander Kullack.

Maxwell S. Manner. Jacob Wolf and Almre Wolf, hi wife; Albert W. Brown. Hugh (J.

Curran. defendants, summons. A' Mon No. To the above nam-d defendants and each of ports. In conjunction with th Illustrated pictures to bo presented of the Union Printers Home there will be a series of union labels of Iho different crafts.

The printing committee reported that In the course of a few days the posters and bangers will make their appearance; that the labor papers In this state and New Jersey bad published Interesting notes In their columns calling attention to the fair, and that all the different organizations comprising the New York City Allied Printing- Trades Council would be Invited to co-operate with Typographical Union No. 6 to the end that "Printers Night," Monday, May 17, will be one to be remembered In the annals of printerdom in the greater city. "Attitude of Employers and Employes," by Dr. At the meeting of the Men's Class of the Central Presbyterian Church a week from to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the Rev. Dr.

John F. Carson will discuss the "Attitude of Employers and Employes Measured by the New Testament." basing bis talk upon Matthew This meeting will be specially Interesting to Tvorkingmen. National Bowling Association Adopts Label. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Whenever a city council, a town board, a fraternal society or a business house resolves to have the allied printing trades union label on their printed matter It means a substantial gain for the organized workers In the printing trades. Every time such an event is recorded union NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD.

Interesting Facts Bearing on the De-velopment of Consumption in the Various Dusty Trades. REDERICK L. HOFFMAN of the Department of Commerce and Labor makes some Interesting deductions In a report on the "Mortality from Consumption In Dusty Trades." In his report Mr, Hoffman discusses the processes and working conditions In forty-two trades wherein, because of dust, the employment 'frequently leads to the development of tuberculosis. Statistics from other offi-cial sources and from insurance com pa ules mortality tables are grouped in interesting fashion, and from them Mr. Hoffman marshals the following Of the death from all causes among males la years of ge and uver in th registration area of the United States, per cent, were from consumption.

According to industrial insurance experience the corresponding proportions were 36.9 per cent, fur occupations exposed to metallic dust, 2t 8 per cent. lor thus 1 exposed to mineral dust, per cent; for tnose exposed to vegetable fiber dust and 3.1 ''per cent, for those exposed to animal and mixed fiber dust. Tne occupation show Ins -'the hiffheat consumption mortality was. grinders, among whom 4. 2 per cent, of alt deaths 'were from that disease.

In each occupation group thai highest mortality was among persona from to 34 years of age, the proportion of deaths from consumption for that age group betng 67. 2 per cent. In occupations exposed to ine-tallio dual, 47.6 per cent, in those exposed to mineral dust, 53.it per cent, in those exposed to vegetable fiber dust, and 53.5 per cent. In those exposed to animal and mixed fiber dust, sui compared with 31.3 per cent, for males in the registration area. In conjunction with the industrial Insurance mortality experience occupational mortality statistics are presented from the reports of the -United States census, British official reports and the occupation mortality statistics of It hod a Island, which additional evi dence of the health Injurious effects or fosure In the occupations considered.

These njurlou effects are rellected in the comparatively small proportion of persons of advanced rears, a higher general death rate and very llgh specific death rate from consumption and so COUNTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY John E. Andrus, plaintiff against Nachman Firestone and Mrs. Nahtuaii Firestone, his wif, if any; Philip Greenberg, Central Building Improvement and Investment Companv, Triumph Heal Estats Company. FamuH S.

oft an, Isaac H. Radford, Maxwell K. Msnnei. Jacob Woif and Atmee Wolf, his wife: Albert W. Brown, Iinh '1.

Curran. defnifinf s. Sum-mrnt. To the above named defendants and es'-h rf tMeiii: a-e hereby summoned t) Intwrr Uwt in this sction. and to er-e copy our answer on the plaintiff aitorr-v within twenty days after the nerviie of ft', is exclusive of tho day of serves, and in ce of vour failure to appear.

iitir, jn1miitni Hilt taken flnnlnt you bv if.iult, f'-r th ieMef demanded In the -H-mi-isint l'3'cd. Brooklyn. New York City. I. K'V KUWIX KKMl'TOV, Plaintiff Attorney.

and ht oil.ce addi es. No. ITi Rem-sen Br klyn. New rk itv. To tne Iiaa: 11.

Radford: The foreskin sunomiiti is served uMn you by publication, pursuant to an order msde by Him. Norman S. Dike, one of the fount Judges of Kiiitrs County, dated the tenth day of Maich. and filed In the oiTl.e nf the Clerk nf the or 4Gnga on the tenth day of March I9w. with the coniplaint, and you will further Like notice that the summons and complaint In lie ab ve entitled a.

tir were filed in the ofTli of the clerk of the County of Kings on the fifth day of November. IW EDWIN' KEMI'TOX. Plaintiff Attorney. mhl3 "Supreme cou co i Jane A. Bergen, plaintiff, against Julia Carroll and others, defendants- In purnuai.e" a Judgment of foreclosure and duly made and entered In the ubove entitled action, bearing date the day of April, lyuit.

I. the undersigned, the referee therein named, will sell at public auction, at the Real Estate Exchange. I -i mi ted. No. 1K9 Montague urn-el, in the Borough uf Brooklyn, County of Kings, by William P.

Mae Company, auctioneers, on the 6th day of May. iiw. at 1 o'clock n-nm of that day. the premises directed by said judgment to be suld and therein described as follows: All that certain plot, plec or parcel of land situate. 1 ing and being In the Fiorouch of Brklyn ilate Town of New Utrecht Citv of New Yurit, County of Klns and State uf New York, known and designated on certain mop filed In the office of the Register of the County of Kings.

November 13th. lh, entitled Map of 207 oi owned by Franklin Allen, ultuated at Bay Ridge Heights, Thirtieth Ward, Brooklyn. Kings County. New York, surveyed Stiiieuibfr r.tli, 1891, by Hamuol II. McKlroy, Civil Engineer and City Surveyor, 2S Court street, Brooklyn, as and.

by the lot numbers 27 and le of lot No. 2. and which luta bounded and described as follows, to wit Beginning at a )oint en the northwesterly side of Twelfth avenue, distant fort iU) fee sou efrte rl ro he corner formed by he Intersection of he northwesterly side of Twelfth avenue and the south westerly Bide of Seven ty-third street running thence southwesterly along th, northwesterly sid of avenua thirty cti thence northwesterly and parallel wli fieventy-thlnl street one hundred luO) feet thence northeasterly and parallel with Twelfth avenue thirty (30) fret thenco southeasterly and again parallel with Seven ty-third st reel one hundred ltj0i fiet to the northwesterly side of Twelfth avenue, the point or place of beginning. Also all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part thereto. of, in nnd to Twelfth avenue lying in front of and adjoining said premises to ho center line thereor; being the same premises wnicn were conveved by John Klnsey and wife to the said party of the first part by deed of even date herewith Dated.

April 12. 19-fl. f'HAS. F. MOODY, Referee.

Chas. H. Untt, Plaintiff's Attorney, 206 Brondway. New York City, Borough of Man hattan, a 14 3w ra' SUPREME COURT. KIN03 COUNTY Susan Fahey, plaintiff, against Nm-a Elliott.

Hlen Fiatow ntHH others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale dulv made nnd entered In the above entitled action, and bearing dale th. thirtieth day of March. 1909. I. the undersigned, the referee.

In nald Jurlgmont named, will soil at public auction to Aie hltrhest bidder, hy William H. Smith, suctlnnt-er. nt the salesrooms, No. 9 WUIouBhby street, tn the Borough nf Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 26th day of April at twelve o'clock noon, the m. uinr rouirioty uitoivhco.

It Is the opinion that by intelligent methods of ventilation and dust removal the con sump-I tlon death rate anions wage-earners can be 7f reduced from 2 per 1,000, the rate based on 4 mimllAP nf Aaatm a rvw.no- d-o Infill li. dm. premises directed bv said Judgment to be sold. HUPRKME COURT KINGrf COL'NTV and therein describr-d as follows: All that Mabel Sloane. plaintiff, vs.

Ge.rge W. Hloane. certain lot, piece or parcel nf land, situate. I defendant. Summons Action for Absoluts lying and being In the Borough of Rrookln.

Divorce To the above named defendant: You nf the City of New York. County of Kings are hereby summoned to answer the complaint and Htate of New York, boumled and described i In thin action, and to serve a copy of your as followa to wit: Beginning at a point on answer on the plaintiffs attorney within the northeasterly side of Fifty-ninth street, i twenty days after the service of this summons, distant two hundred and eighty 2R0 feet I exclusive of the day of nervlce. and in case northwesterly from the corner formed by the I of your failure to appear, or answer, Judg-internee tlon of tlie northeasterly side of Flftv- i ment will be taken against you by default. V. Y.

SUPREME COfRT. KINGS COUNTY -Jimui lehrenKrauas, and another, plaintiff, against Arthur Bonnell ant others, defendants In yulsuanep of a JuuKnient foreclosure and sale duly maiie and entered In the above entitled action, ami bearing dale the day of March, tha undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, wtll sell at public auctl'-n. to the highest bidder, by William H. auctioneer, at the Firooklvti Real Estate Exchange. Nn.

IS: Montague street. In the Horough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 21st day of April. 130, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and there-in described a follgws: All that certain lot. piece or parcel of lund.

situate, lying and being (n ne Borough of Brooklyn, of the city of New York County of Kings. State of Now York, bounded and described as foil-iws, to wit: Beginning at the comer Itinned by the Intersection of the northerly side of Fifth street with the westerly side of Hoyt street; running thence northerly along the westerly side Hoyt street one hundred (100't feet four and one-half Inchea to the center line nf the block between Fourth and Fifth streets: thence westerly along said center line of the block and parallel with Fifth street ninety-seven feet fl'e and one-half (Sy inches; thence southerly at right angles to Fifth street one hundred M00') feet to the northerly side of Fifth street, end thence easterly along the northerly side of Fifth street one hundred aniJ six 106' feet six Inches to the point or placa of beginning. Being the same premises which were conveyed to said Arthur H. Bon-nell by two deeds, both made by Simon Uttal and Ray Uttal, his wife, one dated the Vth day of March. 1908.

and recorded on the loth day of November. 1906. in Seettim 2. Block 46S. l.lber 39.

page 421 of Conveyances, and the other dated the 7lh day of April. and re-corded in Section 2, Block 4iS. Uber 39. page 4. In the Kings County Register office.

Dated March ao. 1909. HERBERT PEAKK Referee. Wm. Southworth.

Plaintiff's Attorney. 375 Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. Y. mh31 3w wfts COUNTY COURT, COUNTY OP KINGS-Furman M. N'eefu.

plaintiff, against Brighton Beach Racing Association and others, de ffnilants Tn pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made and entered in the above entitled action, dated the 6th day of reoruary, lws, tne undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, will sell at public auction to tha highest bidder, hy Hrumley, auctioneer, at the Real EBtate Ex change. No. 189 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New Yirk, on tht 2Cd day of April, 1909, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to sold, and therein described as follows: All the equal undivided one-half part of all that certain tract or parcel of land and meadow situate, lying and being at Hog l'olnt. In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as followa, to wit: Beginning at a point In the southerly line or side of Jerome r-venye or oorhles lane, where the same Is Intersected by the division line between the land hereby conveyed and land now or formerly of Stephen I.

Vonrhles; running thence easterly along said southerly line of Voorhles lane and a line in continuation thereof elevfn hundred and fourteen feet atld two inches (1114' to the creek called Hog Point Creek; thence along said creek, following Its windings, southeasterly to Its Intersection with the line of land now or formerly of John I. Voorhles; thence along said land now or formerly of John 1. south seventy-two desrees 72c west thirteen hundred and sixty-eight (138S) feet, more or lesa, to land now or formerly of Win. lam Voorhles: thence north elhten degrees thirty minutes OS' west ten hundred and thirteen feet and nine Inchea (1013' to the point or place of beginning. Containing nhmtt nineteen anil seventeen nne-httnrlnerTrha i (19 17-100) acres of clear upland, and about seventeen ana seven ty-flve one-hundred tht (17 75-100) acres of salt meadow, according to a survey thereof mad by William H.

StUlwell, Surveyor, March. 1872. Also all the equal undivided one-half part of all that certain other tract or parrel of land and meadow situate, lying and being at Hs Point in said Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as fillows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the land hereby conveyed, adjoining the line of other land now owned by tho party of the second part and running from thence along satd line of land of the party of the second part south thirty degree seventeen minutes (SO 17') eaut fourteen hun nied and eight aid twenty hundredths feet, more or less, to Bnmd thence alon said Broad Creek and following its windings, easterly, soother', easterly and northerly to Its Intersection with Hoc Point Creek; thence northwesterly along Hog Point Creek to line of land now or formerly of Bernard us I. Voorhles; thenco westerly along line of land now or formerly of said Bernardus I.

Voorhles, William Voorhles. JacobuB I. Voorhles. Kenry Van Dyke. John I.

Voorhles and Stephen 1. Voorhles, to the point or place of beginning. Containing ab ut lift y-three and ten one-hundredths 10-100) acres of land. Together with all the right, title and Interes' of the party of the first part (Brighton Beach Baring Association) of. In and tn Broad Creek, Kog Point Creek or any branrhes thereof, adjoining any part of either of the above described premises to the center lines of such creeks.

Dated, March SO, 1909. JOSEPH J. PPETH, Referee. George 8. Ingraham, Plaintiff's Attorney, Court street, Brooklyn, X.

Y. al SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF K1NOS- winiam h. Clark, as trustee of the trusti created by the last wilt and testament ot Mary Stryker. deceased, plaintiff, against tfriginpn Beach itaclng Association and joiners, defendants.

In pursuance of a judg ment of foreclosure and sale, tlulv made and entered Ir the above entitled action, dated the aith day or February, 1K)9, I. the undersigned the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by Ij. Brumley, auctioneer, at the Real Estats Exchange, No. Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on tne 22d day of April. 1909, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by sa.id Judgment to be sold, and therein described a follows: All the equal undivided one-half pari of all that certain tract or parcel of land and meadow, situate.

lying and being at Hog Point, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County ot Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point in the southerly line or side of Jerome avenue or Voorhies lane, where the same Is In tersected by the division line between tne iana hereby conveyed, and land now or formerly of Stephen I. Voorhies. running thence easterly along said southerly line of Voorhles lane and a line in continuation thereof eleven hundred and fourteen feet and two Inches to the creek called Hog Point Creek; thence along said creek, following Its windings, southeasterly to its intersection with the line or tana now formerly of John I. Voorhies; thence along said land now or formerly of John I. Voorhles, south seventy-two degrees west, thirteen hundred and sixty-eight feet, more or less, to land now or formerly of William Voor-; hies; thence north eighteen degrees thirty mln-1 utes west, ten hundred ana thirteen leet ana nine Inches to the point or place of beginning.

Containing abut nineteen and 17-lOOths acres I or clear upland, and about seventeen 3-i'tns acres of salt meadow, according to a survey thereof made hy William H. StUlwell, surveyor. March. 1R72. Also, all tho effual undivided one-half part of all that certain other tract or parcel of land and meadow, situate, lying and being at Hog Point In the said, Borough of Brooklyn.

County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of the Kind hereby conveyed, adjoining the line of other land now owned hy the party of the first par; and running from thence along said line land of the' party of the first part south degree seventeen minutes east, fourteen hundred and eight and 20-lCOths feet, more or less, to Broad Creek: thence along said Broad Creek, and following Its windings southerly, easily and northerly to Its intersection with Hog Point Creek; thence northwesterly along Hog Point. Creek ti line of land now or formerly of Barnardus I-Voorhles; thence westerly along the line of land now or formerly of said Barnardus I. Voorhies William Voorhies. Jacobus I. Voorhles, Henry Van Dyke.

John I. Voorhles and Stephen I Voorhles. to the point or place of Containing about fifty-three 10-iooths acres of land. Together with all the right, title and Interest of the party of the first part of. In and to Broad Creek, Hog Point Creek, or any branches thereor adjoining any part of either of the above described premises, to the center lines of such creek, Dated, April 1.

J9'i. SYDNEY W. FRY. Referee. Piter, strong Whitehead.

Plairiilff'g Attorneys 43 Wall street. Borough of Manhattan. NewYork City. a 7t IN PURSUANCE' OF AN ORDER OF TCK Hon. Herbert T.

Ketchom. Surrogate, of the Countv of Kings, not If Is hereby given. c- cordlng to law, to all persons having claims against MICHEt.E BRIGANTIC nr MICHXEI, BRIGANTIC. late of the County of Kins deceased, that they are required to exhibit the me. with the vouchers thereof, to the sub- 1 scriber.

at her place of transacting busfntrs. it the office of George D. Bergener. her att ney. No.

Uo Remsen street. Borough of Brooklyn, in the City of New York, on or the 31st day of July next. Dated January 1909. MARGARET BRIGANTIC. Administratrix George O.

Bergener Attorney for Adminis tratrix. 173 Remsen Street. Brooklyn. New York City. Ja9 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hen.

Herbert T. Kuteham. Surrogate cf the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, ac cording to law. to all persons having claims against WIU-1AM G. HOOPLE.

late of the I City of Brooklyn. deceased.that they ace required to exhibit the Mine, with the voucners merenr. 10 in HuoBcriDer. at bis thereof. place of transacting business.

No. 280 Broad way. Borough or Msnnattan. York City, on or before the 15 th day of September, 1SW9, next, Dated February 25, 1903. PICK S.

RAXTSAY. Executor. Frederick S. Walt. Attorney for Executor.

10 Wall street. New lork City. f7 6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert 'T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of the County of Kings, n-tlce Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against WILLIAM JOHN BAXTER, late of the Borough of Brooklyn, in said countv. deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of transacting business Peake Peake. No. 44 Court street, in the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, in the County of Kings, on or before the -JM day nt September next. Dated March 4. 1903. MARGARET BAXTER WILLIAM J. TODD.

RICHARD C. ADDY. Executors. Peake Peake. Attorneys for Executors.

44 Court street, Borough of Brooklyn. New rk City. mhfi fim a N'm'TcK TO CREDITORS In pursuance of an order of Hon. Stephen Stephens. Surrogate of the County of Richmond, notice if hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate 0f THOMAS MINOTT NICHOLS, late of the County of Richmond, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at his residence.

No. 30 Haniscn aenue, port Richmond. Hiehniond County. N. on or before the lth dav of October, next.

Dated the "th day of April. PERCIVAL K. NICHOLS. Executor. Holt.

Warner ft Gaillard. Attorneys for Ex-cue, 42 Broadway, Manhattan, N. Y. al0-26t a Mi 17 COINTY COURT. KINGS COUNTY- W.

Cropsey, John Jxitt Nostranrl and Anna c. shields, as executors of the last will and testament of (erge Shields deceased, plaintiffs, against luU Ietinson and others, defendants. In pursuance of the provisions of a judgment nf foreclosure atld sale duly made ana entered In the above entitled action on April 7th. in the Kiuas Cr-tintv clerk's tha undersigned, the rWeree In said judgment named, will sell at ulille au' ti, to tne high, est bidder, bv William H- Auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex. Muge H-nes looms.

No. 1MI Mont.yue In the B.r-ougll of Brooklyn, County of Kirs nd Ma's of New York, on the dav of April. at twelve cluck noon of that da all tlie mortgaged premises In said Jjos.nei.t mentioned and described to wit: All thut certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with buildings and improvements thereon er. ted situate, lying and being in the Boruugli of Brooklyn. County of Kings.

City and state of New lork. bounded and described as fallows, to wit: Beginning at the corner formed t.y the Intersection of the northeasterly side of Benson avenue with the southeasterly side of Bay Twenty-first street; running thence northeasterly twenty ta feet and one-lialf (4 Inch, along Bay Twenty-first street, thence southeasterly and parallel with Benson avenue, seventy. seven (77 feet, thfnce southwesterly and parallel with Bay Twenty-first street, twenty i2o feet and one-half Inch, thence northwesterly, along Benson avenue. (.77) feet to the point ur place of beginning- Dated April 7th, 1909. ANTONIO MA DEO.

Referee. William H. Rtrykor. attorney for plaintiff. Court street.

Brooklyn. N. a7-7t No 460 Bay Ridge avenue. NEW YORK PRE MB COURT, KINGS COUNTY Kings CouMty Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against The ltln Construction Company and others, defendants. Action No.

1 In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and enieied In the above en-tilled action, an.i hi arlng date the 3d day of April, 1, the undersigned, the referee In said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at "the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 189 Montaguo street, in the Boroush of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 2ftth dy of April, 1909. at o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, plee or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Rnrough of Hrooklyn, County of Kings.

City and State of New York, bounded, and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Bay Kldgo avenue, distant three hundred and ninety-six and 38-100 feet easterly from the corner formed by the ui terseotkm of the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue with the easterly side of Fourth avefiu; running thence southerly pt right angles to Bay Ridge avenue and of the distance through a party wall nmy-flvs and 46-100 i.4ti) feet: thence easterly unl parallel with lay Hidge avenue twenty t20t feet thence northerly and part of the distance through a party wall ninety -Ave and 40-liXI feet to the southerly Bide of Bay Kid go avenue, forming right angles therewith; thence westerly along said southerly side of Bay Hidge avenue twenty iO feet to ihe point or place of beginning. l.atsd April 0. 1909. GEORGE W. McKKNZIE, Referee.

Furst Kurat, plaintiff's attorneys. 215 Mvn-tague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. a7 3w wsi No. ibi Bay Ridge avenue.

NEW YUKK COURT. KINGS COUNTY Kings County Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against The Hcin Construction Company and others, defendants. Aotion No. 2 In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sule duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and be.irinK date the day of April, iau9, I. ths undersigned, the referee in said Judgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H.

8mt th. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Es tate Exchange, No. lS'J Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 29th day of April. UKW, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and improvements theroon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue, distant four hundred sixteen and 8-1 00 Mlfi.9So feet easterly from tho corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue with the easterly side of Fourth avenue; running thence southerly at right angles to Bay Ridge avenue and part of the dis-tanco through a party wall ninety-five and 40-IOq (9S.40I thence easterly arid parallel with Bay Ridge avenue twenty (20) feet; thence northerly and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-five and 46-100 195.46) feet to the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue, forming right angles therewith; thence westerly along snld southerly side of Bay Rldg avenue twenty 20t feet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated April 6, V.9. GEO ROE W. McKENZIE. Referee. Furst Furst.

Plaintiff's Attorneys. 213 Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. a7-6t No. 454 Bay Rldae avenue.

NFJW YORK SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY Kings County Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against The Heln Construction Company and others, defendants. Action No. 3 In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing rlnte the 3d day of April, 1909. the undersigned, the referee in said Judgment nam will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William It.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No. 1R9 Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn. County of on the 29th day of April, 1909.

at twelve o'clock, nonn. the premises directed by aaid Judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piere or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings. City and Slate of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue, distant four hundred thirty-six and 98-ioO feet, easterly from the corner formM by the intersection of the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue with the easterly side of Fourth avenue; running thence southerly at right angles to Bay Ridge avenue and part nf the dHianco through a party wall ninetv-flve and 46-100 (95.4i) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Bay Ridge avenue twenty (20) feet; thence northerly and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-flve and (iz-WO (Su.52) feet to the southerly side of Bay Kinge avenue, forming right angles therewith; thence westerly, along said southerly side of Bav Ridgo avenue, twenty (20i feet to the noint or place of beginning. Dated April 6. iff.

UWmUE MfKEXIB. Referee. Furst Furst. Plaintiff's Attorneys. 215 Mi-tague Street, Brooklyn.

N. Y. a7-6t No. 408 Bay Rldgo avenue. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

KTVftS COUNTY Kings County Mortgage Company, plaintiff, against the Heln Construction Company and others, defendants. Action No. 4 In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the above entitled ar tion. and bearing date the 31 day of April, 1306, the undersigned, the referee In said judgment named, wtll sell at public auction to tho highest bidder, bv William H. Smith, auctioneer, at th Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

No. 189 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the 29th day of April. 1009, at twelve o'clock noon. tho premises directed hy said judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with the building and Improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings.

City and State of New York. lunded and described as fol lows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the easterly rrom tne corner formed by the Inter- section of the southerly side of Bay Ridge avenue with the easterly side of Fourth avenue; running thence southerly at right angles to Bay Ridge avenue and part of the distance through a party wall and 52-100 C95.F.2) feet; thence easterly and parallel with Ray Ridge avenue twenty (20) feet; thence northerly and part of the distance through a party wall ninety-five and uS-loo (93.5R feet to the southerly Rido nf Bay Ridgp avenue, forming right angles therewith; thence westerly along said southerly side of nay Ridge nvemie twenty (-01 feet to the jwlnt or place of beginning. Dated April fl. 1909, GEORGE; W. McKENZIE.

Referee. Furst St Furst, Plaintiff's Attorney 2 in Montague street, Brooklyn, N. Y. a7 3w w4 COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTYANNIE Rudin, plaintiff, against Grace McLaughlin and others, defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made anfl entered in the nboye entitled action, and bearing date the tenth day of February. 1909.

I. the undersigned, the referee, in said judgment named, will sell at public suction to the high est bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer. at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. 1R9 Montague street.

In the Borough of Brook- lyn, County of Kings, on the 2d day of April, 19,9. at tweive ciock noon, tne premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All that certain lot. piece or parrel of land, situate, lying and being In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, City and State of New York, hounded and described a follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Cook street distant one hundred and) thirteen OU) feet two inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Cook street and Bushwlek avenue; running thence northerly and at right angles to Cook amj paraI1M with cook street fifty f50 feet; utberly and again at right ancles to PAn mtT(tM nn hundred Gum. feet in th north. erly side or wk street; thence westerly along the said northerly side of Cook street flftv 1 50 1 fet to the point or place of beginning.

Dated March 29. DAVID SEN FT, Referee. I A M. Blumherg. Plaintiff's Attorney, office and P.

O. address, 93 Graham avenue. mh.11 Sw IN PURSLANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law.

to all persons having claims against PATRICK C. DUFFY, late of the County of Klnss, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof. the subscriber, at ita place of transacting business of the estate, at the office of Harold Swain. No. 176 Broadway, in Borough of Manhattan.

In the Cffv of New York un or befow the 3ntti dsy of July, next. Dated New York. January 14. TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST Executor. HamM Swain.

Attorney for Executor. No. Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City Ja-J3 27t 'in "pursuance of an order of" the Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham. Surrogate of tho Countv uf Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against AMELIA D. BOWERS, late of the Countv of Ktnirs.

deceased, that thev ait required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at No. 75 R.msen street, Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on or before Ce atgt day of July next. Dated January 8. 1G09.

TITLE GUARANTEE TRUST COMPANY. Executor. jQenrge D. Bergener, Attorney for Executor, 175 Remsen street, Brooklyn, New York Ira at S2. of 27 nt GE.

decorating the two ceilings which the officials investigated, they say, and they claim that by using the substitute for the real thing the two ceilings could be done for about $10,000. There are fifteen ceilings In all to be decorated. An affidavit reciting the allegations as charged, said to have been made at the request of the architects, has beea forwarded to the park commissioner. Unions Bestless Under Non-Political Attitude. There is beginning to be noticed a feeling of restlessness in trade union circles in some portions of the country over the non-political attitude of the local unions.

-The discussion of political questions at union meetings is prohibited by the laws of the organizations, ond now some of the leaders are advocating the elmlnatlon of the clauses bearing on this question. Should such step bo taken. It will not require a very good guesser to guess what will happen. New Jersey Liability Law. The recently passed Ackerman employers liability bill became a law In New Jersey on Wednesday by the signature of Gov- John F.

Dunne, SecreU-ry-Treasurflr Mail Deliverers' No. am. A. F. of L.

ernor Fort. The workingmen of Jersey put up a hard fight to get this bill through and signed, especially in its present form, which Is declared to be much more favorable to their Interests than the law it amends. Meeting of Public "Works Associated Mechanics. The Associated Mechanics on Public Works of Greater New York will hold a meeting to-night at One Hundred and Forty-second street and Third avenue, Manhattan. Borough branches and councils will be formed as soon as arrangements can be completed.

City employes are invited to attend the meeting. Practical Training Makes Intelligent i -i The opportunity is not accorded to all who adopt printing as a livelihood to be trained in an up-to-date establishment. There are many who are handicapped by reason of the fact that, they have not had'a chance to put their intelligence and skill to a practical test. This lack of opportunity is eliminated by the establishment 61 the International Typographical Course In Printing, -which proVids a means whereby any member of the organization may improve himself in a general knowledge of the trade. More than CflO names are now enrolled In the course and the number is Increasing every day.

Socialism and the Church Where the Church Stands. Says the Rev. Charles Stelzle, superintendent of the Presbyterian Depart ment of Church and Labor: While the church cannot accept and ad vocate Socialism, it recognizes the following tacts: i-irsi ir.ai a man nas a perfect rlgnt Is ba a Socialist if he 19 convinced that Socialism la morally and economically sound. Second, that It Is quite possible for a man to be a Christian and a Socialist, too. There are certain forma of Socialism which are not antagonistic to Christianity, although it should be remembered that there Is no necessary re lationship between the two one b3ing an economic system and the other a religion Third the church nnl ilnnH fii- rh TOresent economic system.

It stands only for so mucn or it as is in accordance with the principles laid down hy Jesus Christ. The economic system under which We ale living is not ideal. There la much in It which must be remedied and good men everywhere must seek to bring about a fairer condition In behalf of the tollers. This will never be accomplished by soun kitchens and bread lines. Workingmen demand justice and they are nsnt.

Fourth, the church doea not preach the gospel of Jesus Christ in order to make men satisfied with their present economic con dition, nor because they destre to offer it as a mere on. It does not preach this gospel fearful lest workingmen are about to bring about a great revolution, but it preaches the same gospel with air of its hopes and aspirations as well as ita duties and obligations to woraingmen and employers alike. While the church may not be ab'e introduce the programme of the' Socialists, it surely must seek to obtain for the workers many of the things for which Socialism is contending; but each must labor in Its own field and In Its own way. resiiecting one an other and giving each the credit of -being sincere, remembering that neither has the right lampoon the other because it does not accept Its programme. As a matter of fact, the church lias as much right to In sist that the Socialist shall come into- the church and accept its programme as the So- ciallst has to Insist that the church member snail come Into the ranks or Socialism and hitrniuoe nil of its doctrines.

The time will coine when men will enter tho. labor movement in the sainu Bplrlt and with the same devotion that others to-day enter the work of tlie Christian ministry. Some of thpse will come front the ranks of Socialism and some from the church, but only those will build upon a liermanent foundation who build upon the foundation laid by Jesus Christ and the prophets. Boot and Shoe Workers Install Offi cers. The installation of the new officers of Local No.

160 of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union was held at the Labor Lyceum on Tuesday evening with the fol lowing result: President. Henry McCann; vice president, Joseph Abrahams; recording secretary. Miss Margaret Cullen, financial secretary. Miss Winifred Lally, and treasurer, Patrick Gillen. President McCann, who is now serving his fifth term, is reported to be one of the ablest presiding officers among the unions of the city.

His work in the interest of the union and its members is held in high esteem by the members and the general officers of the international union. His well-directed efforts for the union label have been of great assistance to the auxiliaries of the different trades. The installation was followed by a social' entertainment and short talks by prominent members of the union. Label Fair Committee Meeting. With the approach of May 15.

the date set for the opening of the Union Label Fair, under the auspices of the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn, the members of the various committees are exerting everyv effort to the end that this, the third fair, will eclipse, those of previous years. When Chairman Raphael called the meeting to order last Tuesday evening some sixty delegates, including a goodly number of ladies, responded to the rollcall. Chairman of the Booth Committee H. L. Bradley reported that since the last meeting the Bakers ani Confectioners Union had made application for two booths, the Garment Workers Union two.

the Upholsterers Union one. and the Bookkeepers and Accountants Union one, and he stated further that he had received letters from sev eral unions and firms inquiring for regarding size and price of booths, showing the widespread interest being manifested. Wednesday evening. May 19, has been designated "Garment Workers Night." The entertainment, speakers and Mecora-tion committees presented interesting re- 1 lLA(Sf of ninth street with the northwesterly nhio nf Fifth avenue; running thence northeasterly narallel with Fifth avenue and part of the distance tbrouch a party wall i ne hundred (10o) feet two (2) Inches; thence northwesterly parallel with Fifty-ninth street, twenty c0) feet! thence southwesterly again parallel with Fifth avenue ami part of tlie diatance through a party wall, one hundred (100) feet two (2) inches to the northeasterly side of Fifty-ninth street; thence southeasterly along the north- easterly side of Fifty-ninth street, twenty (2n feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated April 3, iwa.

HARRIS O. F.AMRS, Referee. William Smith. Plaintiff's Attorney. 32 Liberty street.

Borough of Manhattan New York City, na.7t tn weiz zerweck, a corporation, plulntlff. against Jnhri Malone, also known us John F. Aiajone, anti outers, uerenonnta. in pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sule duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing iatQ ihe ith day of April, IlKiD, 1, the undersigned, the refeiee, in said Judg ment named, will sell at public uuctiun to tho highest bidder, by William H. Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No.

189 Montacue street, In the Borough of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 3uth day of April, 1SKI9, at twelve o'clock noon, the premises directed by judgment to be sold, and therein described as fullows: All those certain lots, pieces, or parcels of lnnd situate, lying and being in the Borough of Brook-lyn, of the City of New York. County of Kings, and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit Parcel No. Two. Beginning at a point on the westerly side of Ro-kaway avenue distant two hundred and twenty-five feet northerly from the corner formed by the intersection of the westerly-side of Roekaway avenue with the northerly side of Vienna avenue, running thence westerly at right angles to Rockaway avenue, ono hundred leet. thence northerly parallel with nocKaway Kirchoff, thence easterly along said land and hundred feet to the westerly side of Rnekawav avenue, and thence nouiheHv nlons- th u-o-t- t-rlv fttrl nf Rlmunv nvnnns tifttr At in I the DOltlt or nlaea of Iveeinnlnr 1'nfxol V.i I Three.

Beginning at a point on the easterly side of Chester street, distant two hundred and twenty-flvo feet northerly from the corner formed bv the intersection of th east erly side of Chester street with the northerly side of Vienna avenue running thnee easterly at right angles to Chester street, one hundred feet, thence northerly parallel with Chester street fifty feet, thence westerly again at right 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 J. ployed persons 10 years of age and over in the registration states In 1900 to 1.5 per 1.000, the aversge rate for 200 small cities, as shown in the mortality statistics of the United States census for 1901 and Such a reduction, it Is estimated, would result in an annual saving of 22.23$ human lives and would add 15.4 vears i of life for every death from consumption avoided by rational conditions of industrial life. Such a gain would represent a total of 342.465 years of additional lifetime, and by just so much the Industrial efficiency of the American nation would be increased. Placing; the economic value of a year's lifetime at only 1200, the total average economic- gain tn the nation would, be 3,080 for every avoidable neain or a wave-earner from consumption. representing the enormous total of $68,493,000 as tne aggreftate annual financial value in the probable saving in years of adult human life.

With such results clearly within the range or practical attainment, nothing withtn. reason should be left undone as a national. n-tato and Individual or social duty to prevent that need-Jess, but now enormous, loss of human life from consumption due to the unfavorable con- Tole Campaign Club Reorganized. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: A year ago the Herald Tole Campaign uiud advocated the election of the present chief executive of' Blst' Six Tvoo graphical Union on the ground that he Had made good as chairman of the Herald Chapel for four years, and as a delegate to the HoU Springs convention of the International. TypographlcaJ Union.

This yeatf; the club supports him for reelection on the ground that he has good" as president. In conformity with this fact a meeting of tha' lu fop tht purposed of organizing1 for th6 cdmirig campaign was held at Hesse's Jiall, Manhattan, last Sunday, and a large and enthusiastic number attended. C. Hail Deliverers Union Ball. The entertainment and ball of Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union No.

9463, A. F. of in celebration of Its ninth anniversary, will be given to-morrow evening at the Grand Central Palace, Manhattan. Many prominent men In the labor movement and some who are identified with the movement through sympathy with its objects have promised to be present. The entertainment preceding the reception will be furnished by Actors National Protective Union No.

1. One of the chief objects of these annual functions is to swell the mortuary fund of the union. Out of this fund about $8,000 was paid last year to sick and needy members, and over this fund, and the various other fiduciary transactions ot the union, stands a sentinel whom Luke F. Fllan has nicknamed the "watchdog of the treasury." John R. Dunne, secretary-treasurer, is the man on- guard.

Through his efforts, and the co-operative aid furnished by the other omciais, is due the excellent financial condition of the union. The chairmen of the various committees having charge of to-morrow night's affair are as follows: Arrangement, John J.Donovan; reception. Frank P. Brosnan; entertainment, Paul Cella; floor, Philip F. Bannon; press, Luke F.

Filan, and order, J. Conroy. The music, both promenade and dance, will be furnished by Professor John Nolan's double orchestra of this borqugh. Tickets may be had at the Palace entrance. Progressive Labor Club Dinner.

The second dinner of the Progressive Labor Club is underlined for next Saturday evening at the Labor Lyceum, Wil-loughby and Myrtle avenues, at 6:30 o'clock. The question to be discussed "Does the Present-Condition of Industry Warrant the Reduction of Wages?" The toastmaster will be Bartley Wright, and those who will take part in' the discussion are expected to be James Gernon, vice president of the Patternmakers League of North America Isaau Blanchard of the Isaac H. Blanchard pontine Comnany; E. S. Egerton of Lo them: You are hereby summoned to answer the' complaint in this action, and to erve a copy cf your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty das after ths service nf this summons, exclusive of the day of service, ami in cane of your failure to nppear, or nnfwr.

judgment will taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated. Brooklyn. New York City, Od'ol-er L'7. WS.

F.DWIN KUMPTON, Plaintiffs Attornev. Office and Post OrtWe address. No. 173 em-gen street. Brooklyn.

New York City. To the above named defendant. Mary Stuts: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Norman S. Dike County Judge of Kings County, dated March J).

IfM. filed with the complaint In tlie above e.niltled action In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings In the Borough of Brooklyn of the city of New York, in which said Clerk's oftVe said complaint was tiled on the 30th day of October, EDWIN KICMPTON. Plaintiff's Attorney. mhl3-6t "SUPREMK COURT. COUNTY OF KINGS Supplement i I Louis Elmhorst and Kntie DreiRSig-Acki-T.

as executrixes of the lnnt will and testament nf Mary Fint, deceased vs. Thomas E. McRae ond Harriet U. McRae. his wife; Edward H.

M. Roehr. Thomas Whitlock, Tho Building and Uoan Association, and Arthur Haber and Jennie Haber. his wife, defendants. Jo the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer tho supplemental complaint in this action, and to nerve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days aftur the service of this summons, exclusive of ihe dav vt service, and In ease of your failure to appear, or answer, judgment will be taken agalpsl you by default for tlie relief demanded In tho complaint.

Dated, Bruoklvn. N. Heptem.er 20, CHARLES HEXTSCHEL. Plaintiffs' Attorney. Office and Post Office Address.

26 Court street. Borough of Brooklyn, city of New York. To the defendant Edward H. Hoehr: The foregoing Supplemental Summons Is served upon you bv publication, pursuant to an order of Hon. Josiah T.

Marean. Justice of the Supreme Court of Ihe State of New York, date, the twenty-fourth day nf March. 1-09. and filed with the Supplemental Complaint In the Otliee of the Clerk of the County of Klnes at the Hall of Records in the County of Kings. Borough of Bn-oklvn, Citv and State of New York Dated, Brook.

vn. New York, March 2. 1S-J9. CHARLES HENTSCHEL. Plaintiffs' Attornev.

Office and Post Office Address. 2fi Court stroet. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York. for the relief demanded In the complaint.

Dated. March 1. liK'H. ABRAHAM wQqELMAN, Plaintiff's Attorney. 21." Montague street.

Brooklyn. N. Y. the defendant, Oeorge V. .4 Inane, Jr.

Tha foregoing summons is served upon you by pub- Hcatlon pursuant to an order of Mr. Justice Josiah T. Marean. ono of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, dated the isth day of March. IDOfl, and filed with the.

complaint in the nttlee of the Clerk of the County of Kin In the Mall of Records, In the Borough of Brwklyn, City of New York, on March HrW. ABRAHAM H. KF.SSEI.MAN. Plaintiff Attorney. tr Montague street.

Brooklyn, N. Y. -sa COUNTY COURT, KINGS COUNTY-JOHN E. Andrus, plaintiff, against Solomon K. Ford and Winona Ford, his wife; Anna Liehtendorf, Bruno C.

Roihenburg and Mrs. Bruno C. Rothenhurg, his wife, If any; Henry 1. Pitten-heimer and Mrs. Henry Dlttenhelmer.

his wife, If any; I'hillp Green berg. Centra) Building Improvement and investment Company, Samuel S. Kogan. Alexander Kullaek. Triumph Real Estate Company, Isaac H.

Radford, Maxwell S. Mannes. Jacob Wolf and Almoe Wolf, his wife; Albert W. Hugh G. Curran.

defendants. Summons: To the above named defendants and each of them: You are hereby -summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service of tills summons, exclusive of the day of service, and in ease of vour failure, to nppear or answer. Judgment will he taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hated Brooklyn. New York Citv.

October 27, EDWIN KEMl'TON. Plaintiff's Attorney. Ofllce and Tot dlce address. No. 175 Rem-I sen street.

Brooklyn, New York City. To th defendant Isaac H. Radford: The foregoing summons Is served upon you by publication, pursuant to nn order made by rlrian im tne county dated the tenth day March, lit. and filed In the offlcp of the -Iprli im on iemn. Clerk of the day of March.

1909. with the complaint, and ''n4 further take notice that the summons nnd complaint in the ahnve entitled action were filed In the nfjleP of the Clerk of the County of Kings on the Sth of October, 1908. EDWIN Plaintiffs Attornev. mhir, At scfrrmf. rncnr wrvne rmMTT Margarstha Jurgens.

plaintiff, vs Johann C. Jurgens. defendant. Summons in an action the complaint in this action and to serve copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attor-j ney within twenty days after tlie service of this summons exclusive of the duy of service, and in case of your faiiure to appear or answer' will be taken against you by de-1 fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn.

March ft. 1SW. JOHN C. STEMMEHMANV. Attorney fop plaintiff.

Office and P. O. address, 44 Court street Brooklyn. N. Y.

To Johann C. J. Jurgens. defendant: The above summons is served upon you by publl- cation pursuant to an order of Hon. Josiah Marean.

a Justice of the Supreme Court uf the State of New York, dated March 12, ltWS. ami tiled with the complaint in the office of the rk of the County of Kings, at the Hall Records, in the Borough of Brooklyn City and State of New York. Dated Brooklyn, N. March IS, l)f. JOHN C.

STEMMERM ANN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Ofllce and P. O. address, 44 Court street.

Bmoklvn N. Y. mh20 6w SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Isidor U. Hagenbacher, plaintiff, against Ci 11a Kaplan et defendants In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure arid sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 4th day of March, 101. tha undersigned, the referee, In said judgment named will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange, No. IS!) Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, on the day of VJ9, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be soM. and therein described as follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with tlie building and improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Borough of Hrooklyn, County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Jefferson street, distant two hundred f'-'OO) feet wcvurprlv Ihp (Miner formed liv th Inrer- section of the northerly side of Jefferson street with the westerly atue or Irving avenue; running thence northerly parallel with the said Irving avenue and pait of the way through a party wall to the renter of thp block between Jefferson and Me rose streets one hundred '10" ffet; thence westerly and along the said center line of said block twenty-five t33 feet; thence southerly again parallel with Irving avenue side of Jenvrson street and thence easreri northerly side of Jefferson street twenty-five 25 feet to the point or place of beginning.

uaien. Aiarcn j. j. ROBERT CHAMBERS. Referee.

"WE- Attorney 213 Montas-e street. N. Y. tu SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY JOHv her. nlMntift.

aaainst Bui-ieh Weisenthal. Mabel Benjamin Wlstrelch. Philip Fit man. Philip Classman, Solomon Rosengarr Benjamin Pi'-kel, Ph.lip Rothberg, Dora Beele defendants Summonr To the above named dfN fen, lams. Borich Weisenthal and Mabel orem: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action and to serve a copy of your answer oti the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days after the service this summons, exclusive of the day of service, and In caa of your failure to nppear or answer, judgment will be taken against yuu by default for the r'lief demomiid in the complaint.

Dated August HKNiil COCHRANE. Plaintiff's Attorney, tlrnce and Post Office address. No. 44 Court Rpviklvn. N.

Y. To Rorlch and Mabel Orem, The foregoing summons is served upon yon bv- publication, pursuant to an opt of Hon. Josiah T. Marean, Justice- uf tbfl Supreme Court of the of New York. dut'd the day of March.

und filed with a copy of the (omplaiiit in the ojnee the Clerk of the County of Kings on the day nf Anvil. the original complaint having been tiled in said Clerk's office nn the dav of August, Dated Brooklyn. N. March 31. 1909.

HENRY F. COCHRANE. Plaintiff's Attornev. Orfle nnd Post Office aUtiress, Cuurt Hrooklyn, s. Y.

a3 men feel that, as a means to an end, the trade-mark of union labor Is the most efficient organiser known. The latest body to go on record as In favor ot the union label Is the National Bowling Association. This association will hold a convention and championship tournament at Madison Square Garden, Manhattan, from May 24 to June 12, next. There will be one hundred prizes for five-men teams, the first prize being two hundred and fifty prizes for two-men teams, the first prize being $765, and for the Individual event five hundred prizes. Thia latter will carry with it the Individual championship of the world and $510 In cash, besides other honors.

This tournament will bring together the bowling enthusiasts of America and Europe, and special features for their entertainment are now being planned. It ought to prove attractive to printers and allied craftsmen who are Interested In this popular pastime. Every city has some bowling teams that would find the trip pleasurable, and perhaps profitable; and since the managers ot this tournament have given such substantial evidence of their friendship for organized labor as to have the allied printing trades label on all printed mat- ter, the tournament ought to receive the support of air union men. A visit to Madison Square Garden while the tourna ment is on will show tho proper spirit of reciprocity. T.

Y. P. O. Big Meeting of Longshoremen To morrow. Under the auspices of the New York District Council of tho International Longshoremen's Association, which was recently organized, a mass meeting of the longshoremen of this port will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 clock at St, Veronica School Hall, Washington street, Manhattan.

The international president, Captain, T. O'Connor, is echeduled to address the meeting. Other speakers will be John Mitchell and Joseph K. Buchanan, labor editor of the Journal. -Actors Union Gives Smoker To-night.

Actors National Protectee Union No, I will give a smoker to-night at Its headquarters, 8 -Union Square, Manhattan. It will also conduct at the same time a sale of boxes for Its annual entertainment, which will take place in the Grand Central Palace one week from to-night for the benefit of the union's relief fund. Poor Showing for British Labor. Consul General Robert J. Wynne, sta? Honed in London, furnishes through the Labor Gazette the following statistics respecting BritiBh labor conditions and prices of necessities: At the end of the year 1908 employment wa worse than at any corresponding period since 1892.

Tha general decline which began during the second half of 1907 continued until the last two months of 1008, when there was a slight Improvement. The prolonged disputes (n engineering and shipbuilding trades and In the cotton trado adversely uffeeted employment at many establishments not directly concerned in the disputes. Returns relating to over C00.W0 members of trade unions show that the means or the percentages of members returned as unemployed at the end of each month of 1WS was 7.8, as compared with 3.7 In 1907. The highest mean percentages of the unemployed, at the end of each month occurred in and 1905-6 and 7, respectively. Omitting these two years the mean percentage of unemployed from 3898 to 1907 (eight years) was 3.3.

The mean of the monthly percentage for the met.il, engineering and shipbuilding group of trades was 12.6 in mn. The general level of retail prices of food showed an Increase of nearly 2 per cent. compared with 1917, over 5. compared with 1906, and S.I compared with 1900. Encouraging.

To the' Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: Among recent contributions to fiction is a novel dedicated to "fairness and truth, honor and with several of the other virtues as side issues, from the pen of a Xew York composing room foreman. 'Flction!" as a corollary of all the other virtues makes one gasp. Strangely, however, no reference 1 made to the beneficent ministrations of Section 108, I. T. U.

laws, in the life of the novel's knightlv hero an oversight causing poignant rief to the supporters of that remarkable law. But the author ia young, in the pen. at least, and we may expect other and more vital works from him as the years mepow his judgment and add keen zest to his pursuit of truth, plain and unvarnished. EDWARD EVERETT HORTOX, Sr. 316 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, April 16, 1909.

THE SONG OF HIAWATHA. Excellent Entertainment Given at Wanamaker's. An unique and delightful entertainment was that offered last night in the beautiful auditorium of W'anamaker's store. at Broadway and Ninth street, Manhat when a special exhibition of "The Song of Hiawatha," Longfellow's epic poem, was given, with musical and pic torial setting. The entire poem is produced in motion pictures by Indians of the West, the pictures having been taken by the Wanamaker expedition, which spent several months going over the scene of Longfellow's classic.

Dr. Joseph K. Dixon, who accompanied the expedition, gave the descriptive lecture in simple yet eloquent language. The stage was set to illustrate an Indian tepee in the far Western forest, and characteristic Indian melodies were sung and In dian dances performed. Miss Grace Hornby as Minnehaha, sang "Far Off 1 Hear a Lover's Lute." while Royal F.

Dadmun. in a resonant baritone, sang Hiawatha's song, "Ye Who Love the Haunts of Nature." The pictures, both still and in motion, are beautiful in color and true to the natural beauties of Western mountain and forest Bcenery. The journey of Hiawatha and his willing bride from the tepee of her father to her future home; the falls of Minnehaha, Lauehin Water, are realistic, and charmingly represented. The whole story of love and homo, of death and desola tion, the legend so perfectly told by Longfellow, is reproduced, while a recitative choral giving expression to the Red Man's faith in the Great Spirit, furnishes appropriate musical accompaniment. Arthur Depew presided at the grand organ, and the weird melodies of Indian song, the sounds of tne plain, tne forest and the mountain were reproduced with thrilling effect.

One of the most startling pictures js that of a herd ot buffalo, with the hunter in chase. in full career across the plain, bition is well worth seeing. The exhi- STRTJCK BY THAIW AND LIVES. Henry Bhimft, 54 years old, an while waiting on the passenger platform of the derated railroad at Washington and Myrtle aves. yesterday was struck by a train.

He received a laceration of the forehead and the back the hoad. He was taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital- aoKi-B 10 i nester street one nunurea reel to ror Absolute divorce. To the above named de-the easterly side of Chester street and thence fendent: You ere breby summoned to answer southerly along the easterly side of Chester street fifty feet to the point or place of beginning. Dated, April 7, Iflofl. ARTHUR U.

HURLEY. Referee. Harry E. Lewis. Plaintiff's Attorney, 215 Montague street, Brooklyn, N.

Y. a7-7t SUPREME COURT, STATE OF NEW YORK. KINGS COUNTY George P. Smith and Thomas J. Loughltn, plaintiffs, against Jacob Simon and others, defendants In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action and bearing date the 23th day of March, 1909, the undersigned, the referee in said iudgment named, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder by William H.

Smith, auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Ex- nf'nmnkiv; Countv of Kimr. Tn 1 Md day of April. 190f. at twelve o'clock noun, the premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: All those four certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, together with the buldllngs and Improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the Seventeenth Ward of the Borough (late Citv) of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, and Known on a certain map entitled "Map of Property Sltua'e In the Third 1 Ward of the City of Wllllamsburgh, bekng- Ing to the heirs of Andrew J.

Conselyea, de-ceased," as lots numbers thirty-four i'Mi. thir- ty-five '35). thirty-six rts and thirty-seven (37). and which said lots taken together are bounded and described as follows, to wit: Be- ginning at the northeasterly corner of Leonard and Richardson streets, and running thence easterly along the northerly side of Richardson treet one hundred nooj reet; tnenre northerly parallel with Leonard street one hundred ooo) feet: thence westerly parallel with Richardson street one hundred (lOOj feet to the easterly 1 side of Leonard street, and thencp southerly along the said easterly side of Ieonard pne hundred (100) feet to the point or place of beginning. Being the same property and premises this day conveyed tn the said parties of the first part hy the parties of the socond part and their respective wives by a dee( de- I livered simultaneously with this nmrtjfage.

This mortgage being given as a part of the consideration or purchase monev in sain deed mentioned. Dated Boron ph of Rroktvn. March 31. 19f. WALTER THORN, Referee.

Martin E. Halpin, Attorney fur Plaintiffs, 1S6 Remsen street, the City of New Y-Tk, Borough of Brooklyn. N. Y. al 8t SUPREME COURT, Wl L- 'ni'VTV.

i 1 ll cal No, 179, Industrial Workers of the u. tnunh Cnaov Elevator Employes Charles Frederick Adams. Edmund Kelly, Mrs. Carrie W. Allen and Robert Baiter.

Tickets admitting to the dinner may be had by addressing Alden Freeman, 101 Munn avenue, East Orange. N. the Evening Call, Aiannai ft tan; tho Women's Trade 11 Waverly place, Manhatl bor Lyceum, this borough. Trade Union League, tan, or the La- Gompers to Study European ConditionsAssessment Not Necessary. President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor will sail from this city on the steamer Baltic, on June 16, to study the sociological, economic and industrial conditions of European labor at short range.

The executive council of the Federation has authorized the expenditure for the trip. Mr. Gompera has accepted an invitation from the Italian commissioner general of immigration to visit Rome, and from there he will go to Germany, Sweden end England, remaining in London, hIb birthplace, for a somewhat longer visit. Thprf nr now sufficient funds on band to meet the legal expenses in the contempt proceedings growing out of the Buck'? Stove and Kange Company case, It is stated, so thfve will be no necessity Lvdla Heine, plaintiff, against Joseph Cam-1 aml Part or tne way inn.ugn anuiner party ner et al. defendants.

In pursuance of a'1' one nundred 1M feet to the northerly for levying the tax of one cent per mera- fl ber a month, as provided for by the judgment of foreclosure and dulv made anrl entered In the above entitled action, and bearing date the s.Vh dav of March. WW- as I hv t-H-. 3 i at a nn. I dersigned. the referee.

In said Judpment named, vi 11 sell at public auction, to the highest bid der. bv James L. Rrumley. auctioneer, at the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange. No.

1S9 Mon- I tague street. In tlie of Brooklyn, County of Kings, on the 5th day of May. 19H9. twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said Judgment to be '11. and therein described as follows: All those three (3) tots, pieces or parcels of land, situated in the late Town of New IrfUs.

(now Itorouph Hrooklyn). County of Kings. City and State of New-York, as atd down on a certain map 'hereof, made by Peter H. Dreyer. and tiled in the office of the Register of Kings County on the 3ti day of August, numbered Said thi-on 1.1) lots belnr numttereil us follow nn ail man 30.

31 and 32. Said Ints niimlwrs 110. .11 nn.i taken together are houiided northerly front by Liberty avenue seenty-flve feet; easterly by lot number twenty-nine on said mnp; westerly by lot number thtrty-three (-13 on said rin. nnd ciuthcrly by a line drawn one hundred 'tool southerly from and parallel with said Liberty avenue. Dated April 7.

RICHARDS MOTT C.WIOONE, Referee Rudolph Mirks. Attorney, 3-0 Broad way. Manhattan. New York. N.

Y. aS 3w The coroner wan notified yesterday thr Budden death of William Favrct, yenrs old, proprietor of a livery siahlo Bay Twenty-first street anil Ruth avenue. Favret dropped dead at 8736 Bay Twenty-first street i rase, wherein Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison received Jail sentences, is set down for a hearing before the District of Columbia Court of Appeals at Washington for next Monday. Should the lower court be sustained, the programme is understood to be a final ppeal to the United State Supreme Court. Gilders Union Says It's Fake Material The president and secretary of tbe Gilders Union are rpported to have charged that the ceilings of the new $7,000,000 Public Library, in Manhattan, are being decorated with an alleged cheap substitute for the simon-pure gold I leaf which the specifications call for.

An i allowance of $40,000 was authorized for.