The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

8. THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. TUESDAY. APRIL 20.

1909. OBJECTS TO SUNDAY BALL Seceafico, wife, to Ghelsrdl ano, 40lh st, nr 7th av $1,650 Solomon. S. et al. to 8 Crosson, Dumont av, cor Geirgia av Schwendeman.

A wife, to Reich, as devisee, 5th at. nr Marcy av $6,000 Stelnhall. R. to A Reich. Cheater t.

nr REAL ESTATE RECORDS. Manufacturers Association Holds 15th Annual Meeting Andrew F. Wilson Re-Elected President Report Shows Organiza-, tion's Active Work for Improvement of Business Conditions and Notes Resumption in Trade Better Times Presaged Res-I olution Adopted Favors Immediate Building of Both Fourth Avenue and Broadway Lafayette Avenue Subways What the Association Has Accomplished in the Past Year. Former Sheriff Flaherty in Interesting Speech Brands the Opposition as Scandalous. LOTS 221 and 222, bk 5.

map 618 lots Cowen-hoven farm, A plumridge to Tea-ken nom LEE AV. north cor Keap at, 20x 85, A Comatock to ft McLaughlin, mort $0,500 noin LEXINGTON AV, 109 ft Xoatrand av. 60x100 Meyer ft wife to Galllck ft 6mlth. a corporation nom LENOX ROAD, bet 65th at ft Remaen av, being land nr at, Dallledanze et al. to City of nom LOGAN ST.

a. 1.375 ft 3d st, 60x150, Turner to A Turner nom LOTS 406 to 409. map A Parker. Cohen ft wife to Fink. 4 pt nom SAME PROP.

Fink et al. to Kaiser, mort $3,400, val. cons, ft $100 LINCOLN PL. a. 125 ft Utlca av.

runs 100 to land Powers to pi 19 9 Potta to Brechtleln. mort $4.000 nom MONTAUK AV, s. ISO ft a Liberty av. 80x100, nil. Berwin to Schaefer, all liena nom MARLBOROUGH RD, a.

692.7 a Caton av, 27. 10x106. 3x639x100. A A Brow ft wife to Oldenbuach 4 wife, mort $8,500 nom MALTA ST. 135 ft a Hegeman av.

10O, Schellot to A Taborlsky. val. cona, NORTH ELLIOTT PL. a. 1 ft a Flushing av, 17.2x78 4x17.2x77.1: same, a.

147 2 a Flushing av. 17.4x79.8x17.4x78.4; aame. s. 164 2 a Flushing av. 17.3x81x17.3x79.6.

Haase 4 wife to A Miller, morta 10.440. val. con ft. $100 PIERREPONT ST. a.

81.6 Clinton St. 21.10 xl)0. A Bennett to People's Truat Co. val, cona $10 PENNSYLVANIA AV. No 124.

partition. Cooper to Marcus, morta $250 PACIFIC 8T, No 1375. Bird 4 wife to T. Garnsev. mort $4,000 nom QUINCY ST, 20 Sumner av, 20x100, Jennlnga ft wife to Gore, mort $3,500 REID AV, a.

50 ft Putnam av. 25x100, Webaier ft wife to Hogan, mort val. cona ft $100 RIVERADLE AV. cor Powell at, 100X 279. A Menach 4 wife to I Kronengold.

mort ond, annual New York Salon by the directors of the Georges Petit Galleries of Paris. France. "New members have been added to our list, but the great monster death has made Its harvest, taking from among us more than twice as many members as were taken? last year. Notable among those leaving us during the past year was E. Dwight Church, a charter member, and at one time a vice-president of your association.

His death calls for special recognition because of his many virtues, bis wide charities and exceptional modesty. We cannot measure the loss to a community of a man of thas type, but do, however, appreciate his sterling qualities, and the uplift of his personal influence will always be a pleasant recollection. Brooklyn's Fine Manufacturing Opportunities. "With the completion of the Pennsylvania Railroad, freight facilities will be Increased and with our exceptional water way advantages, Brooklyn offers a fine opportunity for manufacturers; its available area being double that of the Bronx and three and one-third times that of Manhattan. Homes can be bought at a cost of 40 to 50 per cent, less than in its sister borough, Manhattan.

"Its piers at South Brooklyn, now building, are the finest in the world, and will dock the largest ocean greyhounds. Notwithstanding all the natural advantages, its condition in some parts at the present time is somewhat chaotic. The great Eastern District, with its factories, is suffering an Incalculable loss in the closing down of the ferries. We anticipate legislation rfow pending at Albany, which will aid the city fathers to Bath Beach Lawyer Will Try to Stop It. Complain of Conduct of Players Near His Home on Bay Ninth Street.

i The baseball playing that attracted so much attention last season In Bath Beach, In the vicinity of Cropsey avenue and Bay Ninth street, has been resumed, and Lawyer Robert O'Byrn, who resides on Bay Tenth street near the open field where the Barnes are played, declared to-day he intended doing everything possible to stop lt. The game yesterday attracted a large crowd, and there were miny women among the spectators. Last year a man named Lopez, who resided on Cropsey avenue, some distance from the ball grounds, made several complaints to the police ot the Bath Beach station, and finally complained to Police Commissioner Bingham. An arrest was made, and Lopes and bis counsel were in court to prosecute. The case was dismissed, however.

Lawyer O'Byrn declared this morning the ball games have become a nuisance. He said be complained to Police Captain Devaney last Sunday about the ball playing, and that the police stopped the game. Yesterday the game was commenced at 3 o'clock or thereabouts, and Captain Devaney appeared on the scene In full uniform and. in a carriage. O'Byrn declared the police captain made no attempt io stop the ball playing, but after looking things over he went away.

The lawyer Bald the language used by some ot the young men on the field was filthy, and that they swore at his young daughter. He said the ball was being continually thrown or knocked Into his front yard, and that the street was littered with oaDer. peanut shells and other refuse. O'Byrn said the first baseman on the ball team is stationed only 100 reet from tne O'Byrn and the noise is very annoying. It is the Intention of O'Byrn to mifke a complaint to Police Commissioner Bingham to-day.

When seen by a reporter today he said: "I am tired of the nuisance, and intena to put a stop to it. I am going to make a complaint, and the first baseman, whoever he might be, will be arrested next Sunday. 1 like the game myself, but my wife declared yesterday Bhe was ready to go to court and make a complaint against the ball players. We are entitled to peace and quiet, and I'm going to have, it. too.

Captain Devaney cannot run things to suit himself In this place." The ball players claim they do not make any unnecessary noise while playing the game, and the police captain saw nothing unusual at the game yesterday. They claim O'Byrn has resided in the section for a number of years, but had never complained before. The ball grounds are 100 feet from the nearest house. L. I.

R. R. MULCTED $100 MORE New Trial of Case of Patrick Green Against Company for Damages Results in Increased Verdict. (Special to the Eagle.) Mineola, L. I April 20 The Long Island Railroad Company lost J100 yes- terday by its appeal from a verdict rendered by a Nassau County jury at a term of the Supreme Court at which a judgment was awarded Patrick F.

Green of Glen Cove of $2,800 and $93.28 costs additional in an accident case. After a new trial before Justice Crane ordered by the Appellate Division, the sealed verdict was handed in yesterday for $2,900 and costs. Green is a furniture mover and his auto truck was hit by an engine at Glen-wood station in September, 1907. He sued for $31,000. L.

I. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Suffolk Citizens May Go to Albany tc Urge It. (Special to the Eagle.) Patchogue, L. I April 20 The bill introduced by Assemblyman Lupton of Suffolk County, establishing an agricultural college on Long Island, and appropriating the sum of $50,000 therefore, which was passed by the 'Assembly last week by a majority of 88, will probably have a hard time In the Senate.

Through Senator Hubbs, Assemblyman Lupton asked for a hearing on tho bill, which was placed In the hands of the Senate Committee orf Finance, when lt was reported to the higher branch of thi Legislature. It was announced that Senator Allds of the Finance Committee had stated that Governor Hughes would not stand for the expenditure Involved in the Lupton bill, and that therefore Senator Aids had intimated that there would be no use of a public hearing on the bill. This did not satisfy Assemblyman Lupton, who immediately called upon the governor, where a discussion of the bill was had. Mr. Lupton found that the report from the Finance vCommittee was not Justified, with reference to the governor's position, and the governor said he would not act upon an" of these propositions until they were before him.

The governor, broadly speaking, is in favor of the establishment of these secondary schools, as proposed In the Long Island Agricultural College bill, and where the necessity Is shown and the finances of the state warrant, lt is believed the goT- ernor will officially approve of them. The Suffolk County Board of Trade immediately got busy when word of the situation came from Albany, and a re quest was Immediately made upon Senator. Aids of the Senate Finance uommuieo for a public hearing on the Lupton bill. It is believed that if the committee grants a hearing there will be a strong delegation go to Albany in support of the bill. 275 ft Boulevard.

25x100, Hockaway Beach Lux, A to I Payntar. Grove st. s. 323 ft' Wilbur av, 60x100, I. I City "nm Lawrence Manor Co to Rombone.

lots 32. 33 bk 16. map Lawrence Manor. Bay Side. nom Luft to Bauer.

Van Cortiandt av. wo" ft Fresh Pond rd. 60xS), Ridge-wood Master, M. to Atwater. Lincoln av s.

2S1 ft Parsons av. 51x186, Flushing nom Myrtle Realty Co to Luft, Van Cortiandt av 100 ft Fresh Pond rd, 60x80. Newtown McOrath. A F. to Owens.

Globe av, 123 ft Atlantic st, 75x100. nom Mastroeola. to Mastrocola. lots 3S2I. 3S2J, 3S2G, DPH 382H.

bk 14. map South Side Park. Jamaica $10 O'Relllv MA to Coleman. Jamaica av. 225 ft Boulevard.

23x100. I Quick Transit Realty Co to A Trepannl. Old South rd. s. 41 ft Walnut st.

20xS5. South Richmond Hill nom Same to A Flood. Hamilton av. s. 100 ft Arthur av.

SnxlOO; also Arthur av. 8 8. 60 ft Hamilton av. 4CxlO0, South Richmond Hill nom Reia to Reis, Linden St. 8, 250 ft Tnlon pi.

100x114. Rrooklyn $10 Slattery. G. to A Hardman. lots 36 to 43.

Inc. bk 26, map Douglas Manor, Douglas-ton nom Sparks. to Haywood, lots 2. 83, 84, S5. bk 5.

map Holllswood. Schunurmaeher Realty Co to Berllnger, Wygand av. 8, 198 ft Boulevard, 30x60, West Arverne $106 Smith, J. to Galluccl. North Boulevard.

8. t- ir idiii Bt, iuxjB. ouege Spaeth F. ors. to A Pauliny.

Grove st, 8 8. 175 ft Woodward av, 25x100, Newtown $109 Same to I Gutberlet. Grove st. 150 ft Woodward av, 25x100, Newtown. Same to Ballweg, Harmon St.

cor Grandvlew av. 2jx95, Germanla Heights. Tavlor S. to Ralz. Conner St.

8. 210 ft Knickerbocker av, COxloo. Newtown. nom 1 Thompson, A. exr.

toA F. Lux. Grove at. a. 325 ft Wllb-ir av.

50x100. I Turner. to Grneser. 19th st. s.

129 ft Whitestone av. 50xl03. College Point $lr'l Whitestone Realtv Co to Dnrtt. lots .1. 4.

43, 44. blk 60, map Kenmore, Whitestone. Warnke. M. to Rackett.

Palatina av, s. 150 ft Prospect av. 50x100. Hollis. Warnrke.

A. to Stuyvesant Real Estat Co. lots 38 39 40, map Curtis, Richmond Hill nom Sackett st, 2 parcels $950 I Strubel. to Luta, DeKalb av, near vtycKoii av. 2 parcels Munro, 8 Van Pelt, as extrx, 6th av, nr Garfield st $6,750 Mirieilo.

to Home Title Ins Co, Union st, nr Bond st $2,100 Seaman. to Mesaerachmitt ano, Lincoln id, nr Rogers av $1,000 Srhlebler. -M, to Singer, 4th, at, nr Prospect Park "West, $5,000 Titnn Jt. u-ifa ITtti at I nr 6th av $509 Taturisky. A.

et al. to Greenberg. Malta nr Hegeman av $650 Teaken. to Plumridge wife, E6th at. nr 16th av $750 Tahorisky, I wife, to I Scharbot, Malta St.

No 100 $57 Tilden Impt Co to Geiser Co, Beverley road, cor 3d at, 4 parcels $5,000 Thorsen, P. to A Allison. 43d at, nr 3d iv, $500 Van Home. to M. Wefer, Clifton PI- $5,500 Weyniar, A wife, to 9 Harding, et al, Grafton St.

nr Dumont av, 2 parcels Walsh. A to Title 4 Co, Degraw St. $4,750 Wood, A wife, to Title Co. 17th st. cor Ditmaa av $6,000 Wilson, A wife, to Hawkins, 2d at, nr Av c.

$1,100 Windsor Building Co to Title Ins Co T. Noeirand av, cor Av 2 morta $12,000 Assignments of Mortgages. APRIL 19. Iifayette Trust Co to Segal $500 Segal, to Goldman nom Title 4 Co to Methodist Book Concern, City of $2,000 Same to Williams Same to Methodist Epls Hoapital $15,500 Same to Amer Church Bldg Fund Commia- sion $35,000 Same to Kelly, aa gen gdn, 2 Same to Blake Same to Wardner, as exr $7. Sou Same, to Newburgh Svgs Bk, 2 Same to Forrester ano, as exrs trua $3,000 Same to Granniss $4,000 A aa exr, to Porter, 2 aasts $11,000 Same to A Porter $4,000 Dowllng, L.

to 1 Rubbins $5,000 Hamilton, A as committee, to Hamilton, as admx nom Baker. S. to Title Co $2,400 Baumann, A to A Kinck Methodist Book Concern, City to Bond 4 Mort Guar Co $18,000 Schein. C. to Littauer no.n Harper, M.

to Lewin Newman. to Van Norden Trust Co nom Bernstein, to Lissner ano $1,900 Bueher, A to duff ano Brown. Io Kessler $3,700 Gutting. to Kreppel $4,000 Lleberman, to Backhaua nom walbridge, et al, to Wal-bridge $9,000 Moir, aa trus, to A Xewcomb, as trustee $5,000 -Wiggins. M.

to Wena $2,000 McBee, to McBee $11,000 Hurst, to Halperln ano nom Rothman, to A Rothman ano. as exrs nom Field, to Mechanics Bk nom Creed. as extrx. to Palley $2,500 Langan. to McLaughlin Co nom Copeland, as admx, to 'J Cope-land nom Carmichael, M.

to McLaughlin Co.nom Stewart. to Lott $14,000 Home Title Ins Co to Smith $1,500 Same to Patterson $2,800 8 Title Guar Ind Co to City Svgs Bk of Bltlyn $7,500 Brill, to Fromm $1,570 Convoy, to Knopfelmacher nom McLaughlin Co to La Combe. Conveyances. APRIL 19. 4TH ST.

a. 199.10 Prosoect Park West. 17x95. Singer wife, to sntemer, mort $7, 000 nom 8TH AV. cor 41st st.

100.2x100. Lazrasky wife, to Gurian, mort val cons ana 40TH ST B. 225 ft 7th av. Ohelardf et al. to Seceafico wife, mort nom 42D ST.

300 ft 3d av. 25x100.2, Morrison to Morrison. part nom 43D ST, s. 476 ft 12th av, 37.6x100. Borough Park Co to Folev nom 43D ST, 350 ft 3d av, 20x100, A Allen-son to .1 Thorsen nom McKIBHIN ST.

s. 100 ft Humboldt st, 25x100, foreclosure; Ostrander to Fred, mort $3,500 $500 58TH ST. No 235. Smith to Heun, mort $4,075 nom 50TH ST, a 140 ft 11th av. 40x 100.2.

hl. to Roscnbaum, mort val cons- $100 57TH ST, s. 140 ft 11th av, 45x100 A Haskell wife, to Haskell, mort $4,375 om 67TH ST. s. 405 ft 2d av, 19x100.2, A Bonadonna to A Bonadonna, part, mort $3,000 nom 58TH ST, s.

140 ft 9th av, '40x100. Cochrane to Herberg; val cons $100 65TH ST, 400 ft 6th av 60x100.2, Splnclll wife, to Faruolc. part, subj to mort; val cons $100 82D ST. 169.S 7th av. 100x100, Beet to BePt.

mort $2,119 nom ADELPHI ST. s. 171 ft Park av. 16x100, Lambert, widow, etc, to Lawrence; val cons $100 AMBOY ST, s. 120.3 Rlverdale av, 40x 100, Donin to Simmons Realty Const Co nom ASHFORD ST, No 383, A Flashner to Korn.

mort $2,800 nom ADAMS ST, 1SS.6 Myrtle av. 18x102.9, Riley to A Grissler. mort $7.200.. nom AV 40 ft 2d st, 40x100, Wernicke wife et al, to Ure, mort ALABAMA AV, s. 225 ft Fulton at 25x 100, Dlgglovanna wife, to Dlgiovanna mort $5(200 nom BAY PARKWAY, cor 80th at, 100x100, I Cohen wife, to Gebhard.A nom BAY 19TH ST.

100 ft Bath av, Mitchell to Macaluso mort J3.200 SAME PROP, Macaluso wife to Mitchell, mort $3,200 nom BATH AV. cor Bennett's lane, SSxlOOx 87.10x100. Kaiser wife to Eltonia Really Co. morts $3,450 nom Bt'KHWICK AV, No 909, Cohen wlfe to Jaeger wife, mort $5,500 $3,000 CHURCH AV. 123 ft Rogera av, 56x 124.3x56x123.10.

A A Brown to Sle-bern. mort $9,000 nom CLARENDON RD. a a. 80 ft 34th St. 20x100, foreclose.

Welsmann to Maternagan $3,100 CAMBRIDGE PL, a. 165 ft Putnam av, 15x100. A wife Turnbull, to Bass, mort $4,800 nom CROPSEY AV. s. 26.2 Bay 23d st, 20x80.1, Kaiser wife to Fink 4 ano.

morts $6,275 val cons 4 $100 COURT ST, Xo 349. partition, A Moller to Hart $9,750 CLINTON AV. cor Greene av, 44x100. Seamen's Bank for Savings. Citv of Y.

to E. wife O'Connor, val con's 4. $1011 CROPSEY AV, cor Bay 28th st, 63.9x100. Lovett to Hyams. correction deeda nom SAME PROP.

Hyams to Lovett, correction deed nom CLIFTOX PL. Xo 294. Wefer ft wife to Van Home nom CHAfNCEY ST. s. 362.4 Hopklnson av.

25.10x100. Voelhel 4 wife to A Petersen, morts $9,300 nom CHAUXCEY ST. s. 336 6 Hopklnson av. 25.10x100, A Petersen ft wife to Voelbel.

mort nom CAMBRIDGE PL. s. 165 ft a Gates av, 50x100. Colemae 4 wife to wife Peck, ir, mort $5.000 nom, CENTER ST. s.

140 ft Hicks st, 20xS0. A Nelson to Nelson nom SAME PROP, Nelson wife to Nelson wife nom CLARENDON RD. 82.6 32d St. 20x 93. Schenck to Henry, mort $4,000 nom CROPSEY AV, cor 26th av.

44.2x110.6. Dowllng to Dowllng ano. exrs. etc. Dowllng nom CUMBERLAND ST.

s. 112.8 Fulton st, 20x61.5x22.8x51.5. McLean to Hansett. mort $3,000 nom DEGRAvV ST. cor Howard av.

runs 220.7 to Pitkin av 20.4 to East New York av 395.6 to st 348.7, Elpern wife to Rogen. morts $23,000 nom DEGRAW sT. No 226. partition, A Moller to A A Walsh $7,350 2D ST. s.

240 ft Av C. 20x123, Hawkins wife to A Wilson ft wife, mort $2,500 nom STH ST. s. 160 ft Ditmaa av. 33.4x 100 Dickieson ft wife to Card ft wife, mort $3,500 nom 42D ST.

s. 497.6 Av I. 40x100. Gelhnrdt to Pulls, all liens nom 3D ST. s.

650 ft Av D. 30x100 Card to Dickieson. mort $3.000 10TH ST. s. ft Av M.

20x100. Hart 4 ano to ft Tracey, c.nom 10TH ST, s. 160 ft Av M. 20x100. Tracey ano to Green, nom 22D ST, 323 ft Ditmaa av 33.8x 109 6x78 4x100, San kins to Bl'gelow, morts $11,400 nom 38TH ST.

a 255 ft 12th av, 25x95.2. Pregozen to Gurian. all UenB, val cona and $100 GRANT AV. 192.6 Fulton St. 20x100, Glnsburg et al to A Kohn, Jr, mort $3,250 nom 92D ST, 1O0 ft Flatlanda av, 25.

7x 75x23x75, Caplan to Xeuer et al, 19i7 nom GLENMORE AV. a. 75 ft Llnwood St. 50x100. Mllbaur to Kern, pt.

all liens nom SAME PROP, Kern to Friedman, morts $3,605 14 tit nom GREENE AV, No 365, I. French to Citv Real Estate Co, mort $4.500 nom GLENMORE AV, cor Railroad av, runs 54.7 55.11 to Conduit av a 172.6 to Lincoln av 144 to av 200. 1 Ellman wife to Preschavscy, pt, all llena.nom HALSEY ST. s. 166 6 Arlington pt.

17.6x100. foreclose, Billings to Apel. mort $2 000 $4,700 HENRY ST, 85 ft Union st. 20x99.6. A Scaturro to Scaturro, mort $4.

000.. nom HOWARD AV, 260.3 a Blake av, 40x100, I Marshall wife to Audlev Clarke Co subj to morts nom HAWTHORNE ST, s. the of lot If continued to Wlnthrop st would he 145.7 Flatbush av, 75x106. Slebcrn to A' A Brown, mort $5 000 nom HEWES ST. s.

267.8 Lee av. 24x100. Doacher wife to Yuells nom HALSEY ST. s. 218 ft Ralph av.

18x100, II Zeidler to Cohen, val cons KINGSTON AV, cor Bergen st, runs a 149.11 22.6 0-1 67.0 150 to st 90, Levy et al to Kaiser nom KOSCIUSKO ST. s. 316.8 Marcy av. 10.8x100. Dewsnap et al to Moonis.

oi nom LOTS 32 and 65, bk 183, Assessment map 24th W-rrt Klfin to Fields nom LOTS 51 and 53 the rear liortion of lots 5t. 53, 36 57. bk 30, map No 2. Eaat New York lands. Purdy to Berkeley.

1-3 pt, urjii $6,000 nom New Buildings. Drlggs av, Nos 506 and 160 9th t. 1 story brick toilet, 7x14.4, tin or gravel pjf; cost Owner. McWuade, 5i6 Driggs av. Eastern iiarkway, s.

no ft Bedford av, 1 story trame open shed. f3x3o. felt and gravel roof; cost owner. Douglas, un premiers. 22d av.

40 ft a 83d et. two 2 story and attic frame dwellings. 136x52. shingle r.it. one family each; cost Owner, and Charters, S3d at cor 21st av.

New Lou rd, a s. 41 ft Hendrtx at, a story brick shop, 10x4.1, tin roof; wk $1,400. Owner, Pan. tsi Hendrix at. 35th a.

409.5 a Church lane, three 2 story brick dwellings, 2ux.V). gravel roof, two famlltea each; coat $28,800. Owner, Gressler. 292 East 3ht at. West at.

140 30th at, l-8tory frame shed. 3oxo. tar and gravel roof; cost $800. Owner Sase Bros. 16th av and 45th at.

19th at, a. 225 ft Av H. 3 siory frame dwelling. 30x42, shingle roof, one family; cost Owner, Corrigan. 1473 Pacific at.

Rogers av, 655.6 Flatbush av, 3 story brick' store and dwelling. 19 6xa5, tar and gravel roof, two families each; coat $6,000. Owner Rosenberg. 494 14th at. Hogera av.

a. 480 Flatbush av. nine 2- atory brick dwellings, 19. 6x50. tar and gravel roof 2 families each; coat $9,500.

Owner Kosenlierg, 494 14th St. Cheater at, a. 150 ft a Pitkin av. 2 atory frame stable, 10x12. tin roof; cost 1100.

Owner, J. Applebaum. 387 Schenck av. Av 1, 25 ft w' 3Sth at, three 2 atory and attle frame dwellings. 17x31.2.

shingle roof, one family each; coBt $7,500. Owner, Finn. 620 3-d at. 80th at, a. 180 ft 17th av, four 2 story brlrk dwellings.

20x30, tar and gravel roof, one family each: cost til. 000. Owner. Empire League. 367 Fulton St.

Kastern parkway, cor Bedford av. 1 atory frame carriage ehed. 88.3x15.3. gravel and felt roof; cost $150. Owner, Douglass, on premises.

Alterations. Pennsylvania av. No 831: 1 atory brick extension. 20x30; coat $2,000. Owner, Dushklnd, 302 Pennsylvania av.

Smith at, cor Bergen at. new store windows; coat $1,000. Owner, Benolla, 161 Smith street. Classon av. No 45: 1 atory brick extension, 17.6x2: coat $1,000.

Owner. "Johnson Bros, on premlaes. Mechanics' Liens. APRIL 19. Park pi, Nos 162 to Kt; Flatbush av.

Ko 304 to 310. Riley agt 3 Durfe, Ash Egan $456.66 Same prop. King Sons agt Park pi, 44.7 7th av. runs 51.8 to Flatbush av 58 2 67.8 100 100 to beg. Halloran ng test of .1 Dur-fey.

Durfe Ashe 4- $525 Dean st, a. loo ft Troy av. Fonxman agt Fashinsky, Greenhouse Dlnerstein $700 Montauk av. 180 ft Liberty av. ROx 100.

A Weiss ano agt Smith. Sabitt Berwln $4S0 Union st, 55 ft Henry st. .1 Rablnowltz agt Espoaito Feran-na $375 St Mark's av, No 321, A Franza et ai agt Dl Silvio Mareello stations $162.10 74th st. cor av, 100x100, Trolll agt Murcello Const Co $167.75 Sllllman pi, s. 90.7 2d av.

80.7x95.5: Sll-Mman pi. 211 ft 2d av, 80.4x93.6. Greenblatt agt Itay Realty Co Hoffman $1,700 Tetrama pi. a a. 137.6 Chester av, 37.6x100.

I Lindquist Johnson $50 Judgments. Coney Island News Co-Lafavette Trust Co $77.20 Timpano, Leuzzl $113.66 Cltv of New York 105.97 Rodriguez, A Mechanics Bank $734.83 Continental Folding Box Machine Co Robert Galr Co $1,134 06 iwaner, Borough Hank $75.65 Randel, Borough Bank $75.65 Rosenthal, I Kramer et al $106.04 Ryan, 1. Leavltt, as extrx $103.67 Roach, Brown C.olclfarb, I McCarthy $323.34 Orelner, Leavltt, as extrx Same Same $244.85 Gordon, I J.ookstein $245.05 Fennlkoh, A Levy et al Friedman. A Davis $139.77 Wlndhurat, Thoden $94.20 Klrschner. A Solomon $182.06 Kroll, lj Ilavla $139.77 Kroeger.

American Bonding Co of Baltimore $35.76 Same Same $119.36 Saladino, A Curran $64.09 Sexton, Truempy $151.52 Slerlng. Homestead Bank $1,328.50 Silliman Construction Co Mechanics Bank $734.83 Nathan, A Ruger $86.10 Neuman, Friedman $522.50 Harrison, Brown Patterson. Bnsch, A A Bonne $113.42 Green, I Chardak $247.95 Geary, Lafayette Trust Co $77.20 Ertelson Realty Const Co Ogden Lumber Co $373.09 Orlans, Ogden Lumber Co $373.09 Oxenberg, Baltowsky $102.83 Knera, Carter $45.90 Lenox, a I Williams $82.20 Levlne. Mechanics Bank Arnhe'iter, A Lafayette Trust Co $77.20 Hoffman, Dober $32.31 I.obensteln, .1 A Bernstein $404.40 Lashinsky, S-B Davis $139.77 Lleb, Hess $465.44 Degnan, The Burnet Co $492.35 Same Same $123.65 Duncan. Fiss, Doerr Carroll.

Pope. Mullln $32,000.00 Kroeger Construction Co American Bonding Co, Baltimore $119.30 Nimersohn, A Lee $61.83 Mortgages. APRIL 19. Anzalune, S. wife, to Guida ano, President st, nr Hicks st SS00 Anderson, wife, to A Scheig, 57th st, nr 2d av $3,700 Anewalt.

E. to Sohn et ac. as committee of creditors, Macon st, nr Patehen av $1,500 Apel, E. to Hamilton Trust Co, Halsey st, nr Arlington pi $3,000 Bloomer. J.

to Title Co, Weldon st. nr Crescent st $1,600 Bradley, L. ano, to A Reed, 4th st. cor Wythe av $1,000 Brush. E.

to A Reed. Marcy av. cor 5tn st Baur. wife, to Redmond, Bedford av, nr Farragut rd. 2 morts $9,000 Blirp ow.

H. to sawkins. tu 21st st nr Dltmas av $2,000 Cohen. to Lawyers Title I Co. Bed ford av.

nr Morton st $8,000 Sfnio to Zeidler. Halsey at. No 790, $1.0110 Chrlatensen. M. wife, to Lawyers Title I Co.

17th st. nr 5th av Jl.ooo Ciinnell M. to lawyers Title I CO, Sklllman st, nr Wllloughby st $1,800 Cullen. H. wife, to Bndgmnu tino, as sub trustee, RCd St.

nr 3d av $7,500 Tilrkinson P. to Card wife. 3d St. nr Av $1000 Epstein, ano. to Murray st ano.

interior lot, 100 ft a DeKalb av 425 ft Lewis av. $80" Egan. J. to Title Co, Sackett st, -'7M Flcuelra. M.

wile, to Williamsburg Svgs Bank. Broadway, cor Melrose st $2,700 Fleming. wife to McLeen. 17tn st. nr Av Gustnf A Johnson Bldg Co to Title Ins Co 79th st, nr ISth aVj.

5 morts $22,500 Gore to Jennings. Quincy st. $3, 50 J. to McLean, Cumberland st. nr Falton St.

tl.iM Hart Lt to Title Co. Court st. $6,250 to Freeman. Sterling pi. nr BufTalo av tl Helherg.

to Cochrane. 08th st, nr 9tn av. 2 morts Hatzfeld. ft wife, to Title Co. Sterling St.

nr Rogers av. Johns. A S. wife to Union Trust Co. lots 76 to ss.

etc. map of A Johns' addition to Tet-rnpe $12,000 1 Kalsef. to Fink ano. lots 4)6 to 409. mnn of land of A paraer.

1 Kronengold. I. to A Mensch. Rlverdale av. cor Powell st.

U-W Kohn. A Jr. to Glnsburg ano. (rant av. nr Fulton St.

Kaiser. G. ano. to Title GAT Co, Kingston av. cor Bergen at.

8 morts $6.1.100 Kuhlken. F. to Ballantlne sons, lien ford av. No 1167. lease Lawrence, w'c, io Lambert, Adelphl Bt.

nr Park av. I.lpner R. ano. to Llppmann. Sterling pi nr Honklnson av Lowlor.

E. to Title ft Co, 3d st. nr Wythe av Mooney. J. wife, to Tarpey, o4th st nr Sth iv Mlnkonskv.

"wife, to Brill. S3d st. nr 22d av MrlSrlde, A to Title Co, 45th st. nr 3d av 1-2'0 Morrla. J.

wife to East Brooklyn Savings Bank. Douglass St. nr 4th av 53.100 Meuger. J. wife, to Eastman, as exor.

33d st. nr 3d 6" Muacarello P. wife, to hltehouse. Midwood st. nr Brooklyn av $100 llealy.

R. Jr. ft wife, to A Ryerson. Tilden av. cor Iitt st Mclaughlin.

J. ano, to Title Co. Ixe av. Maternagan. X.

to Title Co, Clarendon rd. to Title Co, 48th St. nr Fort Hamilton av. 3 morts $12,750 Muldoon. W.

wife, to Title Co. 3d pi. nr court st $4,000 Nielsen. S. wife, to Title Co, 9th st.

nr Ditmas av. 2 morts $10,000 O'Connor. to Seamen's Bank for Savings City of New York, Clinton av, cor Greene av $37,500 (ildenhuseh E. wife, to A A Brown. Marlborough st.

nr Caton av, S4.250 Ocean Hill Contracting Co to Brooklyn Trust Co, Pacific st. nr Hopklnson av, .1 morts WW Muller Const Co to Jamaica Patagan Plaster Co. Lincoln av. cor Glenmore av. 4 morts $.510 Same to Glenmore av cor av $10,060 Same to Lawvers Title I Co.

Glenmore av. cor Lincoln av. 10 morts $31,100 Same to Crevellng. Glenmore av. nr Lincoln av.

3 morts $3,000 Palmer. A to Officer. Hawthorne st, nr Nostrand av Rider. A L. wife, to Title Co.

Weldon st. nr Crescent St. 2 morts Scharlnt. I. wife, to Greenberg, Malta st.

nr Hcg-'man av SlVl T. ano, to Title Co. 3d st. nr Wythe av M-750 Schlaohter. R.

et al, to Clark, Rock-away av, nr Belmont av $U3 SAYS B. R.T.IS PRINCIPAL FOE New TJtrecht Civic Association Build Railroad Station Refused by B. R. T. to The regular meeting of the Citizens Association of New Utrecht, held last night at Johnson's real estate office, 1703 Seventy-ninth street, was the most In teresting since the birth of that active an it hustling organization.

Andrew J. Murphy, president of the association, was In the chair and a number of matters pertaining to the welfare of the district were discussed. Mr. Murphy sprung a surprise on his fellow members by the announcement that he had brought along to the meeting former Sheriff Michael J. Flaherty, who had consented to speak about the Fourth avenue subway and other interesting things.

Mr. Flaherty held his hearers to close attention and was freely applauded when he finished speaking. He said in part: "There are deep influences behind the Fourth avenue subway proposition. The opposition comes from the people who will suffer -if the subway were constructed. The proposed improvement will take considerable traffic away from the Brooklyn Rapid Transit if It should be constructed.

The opposition to the subway is that railroad company. through Anthony N. Brady, and It is wortn at least $100,000 a year to the company to keep back the building of the underground railroad. We folks In Brooklyn have had no transit service In seven years and simply because the big corporation opposes all competition. When private people control a public utility such as the B.

R. they control It for the benefit of the stockholders and themselves, and as soon as thev ob tain a franchise to operate they start right in to make it a business proposition. I believe, that fully 500,000 people would come here instead of going to Jersey if we had better transit facilities. I think the subway is a great public utility and would pay from the beginning. The corporations persist in telling us that the Fourth avenue subway will not pay, but we know better.

The proposed road should be a trunk line and the city should build surface lines from It extending east and west of it. Then the man living in Thirteenth avenue for Instance, would be able to board the train In Manhattan and ride to either Sixtieth, Seventy-ninth or Eighty-sixth streets or on any street on which the surface lines were built and transfer to a car taking him almost to his house for a nickel. The section between Fifth and Thirteenth avenues will be three times more valuable it cross lines of surface cars were built. "Of course the corporations would oppose it because there would be nothing in It for them, but the city would be greatly benefitted. The valuations would be increased perhan a the extent of $100,000,000 and faxes could be lowered, too.

I hear talk about extending the BUbway to the Wllilnk entrance to the park. Why not extend it to Av enue for instance, and thus give the Flatbush 'residents a chance? The ex tension to the park entrance would be of no benefit to residents of Flatbush but It would give the residents of the East Side a chance to get to our park. "I tell you, gentlemen, the opposition to the Fourth avenue subway Is little leB3 than a scandal. The corporations are paying on bonds to the extent of and it could be dunlicated for $2,000,000. They are using your servants in the Legislature, and you ought not to forget that fact when these men come up for election this fall.

You are the ones to be considered, because your pockets are hurt. The present subway is making at least $5,000,000 a year, and the city should be getting that money, and not the corporations. Particular attention should be paid to these politicians who get Into trouble and then are helped out of It by the corporations. They were elected tiy you, but are they representing you? I believe Metz has asked some of you folks to make arrangements with-the B. R.

T. for better transit. There's the rub, gentlemen. I believe bad officials should be driven out, and it doesn't make any difference to what party they belong, either." Mr. Flaherty declared the charter as proposed was a dangerous proposition.

He said he had been Informed by a man who was In a position to know that William M. Ivlns had worked hard In framing the charter with the idea of receiving the nomination for mayor. Mr. Flaherty declared, however, he could never be elected. The speaker spoke In favor ot direct nominations, and explained the question and the good It would do the city, he said, in allowing the people to nominate and elect the men they wanted, and not those named by the political bosses.

Mr. Flaherty also spoke about the present system in conducting coroner's cases and the plan provided for in the proposed charter. He said the present system Is first-class, and that It should not be abolished as the framers of the charter proposed to do. A rising vote of thanks was given the speaker for his interesting talk, and he promised to come again. President Murphy announced that Seventeenth avenue.

Seventy-fifth and Eiehtv-third streets, are being graded and that other improvements are under way. It is proposed to build a waiting room near Seventy-ninth street and New Utrecht avenue, and to install a police lnhnn booth in the building. It was decided to have a representation of the membership attend tne ainner givHu uj th Befnrm club at Hotel Astor on Mon day evening, April 26. and President Mur- ml. a nhnlo kefnfa phy said he wouia ttu.

man, adjournment was taken, urged the members present to work hard for their home a kaailtlna anrl 1 1 1 section, and ten ui no vantages to their friends. ARRESTED AS "DIPS." Three Men Charged With Working in a Crowd at Jamaica. Three voung men were arrested iundav afternoon by Lieutenant T4ldv and Graham of the Brooklyn Hoartm.arters. on the charge of picking pockets of passengers who were getting and off of the Far Kookaway cars ai Vashington street and Jamaica avenue, Jamaica. -t-u vnro mnrla after a citizen had told the police in the station that his pocket had been picked by some persons at that corner.

The men arrested were: John Drew. 32 years old. of 243 Jay street. Brooklyn; Thomas Murray, 28. ot 67 Sixth reet.

Long Island city, and cnanes (109 nonn Hfreet Rrooklvn. liltC, They were arraigned this morning In the Far Rockaway Court. BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION. Tho Anrll meeting and dinner of the Social Union of the Long Island Baptist relation will be held in Grant Post hii 48) Washington avenue, on Monday evening. April 26.

Officers will be elected and a reception held at 6:45. Dinner will be served at 7:15. Tho subject for the after-dinner addresses will be: "The Children of the City." The speakers will be Dr. Willliam H. Maxwell, superintendent of schools, and Judge Robert J.

Wilkin of tlfe Children's Court. NEW REALTY CONCERN. (Special to the Eagle.) Albany. April 20 The Boro Bridge Realty Company of the village of Minoola has Just been incorporated with the Stnte, Department, with a capital of $100,000. The directors are W.

M. Griffith and F. J. Griffith of Jamaica. I.

W. Slrect of and R. B. Austin aud W. A.

Kroycr of Xew York City. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Manufacturers Association of New York was held last evening at the association building, 198 Montague street. There was good attendance, and after the business meeting and election of officers, a collation was served, during which a vaude-Tllle entertainment was given. The proceedings began with the reading of the annual report, which was followed by the election of the following officers: President, Andrew F. Wilson; first vice president, Martin H.

Day; second vice president. Jesse L. Hopkins; directors, to serve a term of three years, Joseph C. Cabbie, Jesse L. Hopkins, William McCarroll, D.

M. Somers, Charles E. Teale. Andrew F. Wilson.

James Hoile, the secretary, was instructed to cast one ballot, and after this had been done a member put in an objection to this concentrated method of voting, but as his objection came a little late, it aroused only passing Interest. Messrs. McFarlane and Moon were appointed a committee to escort Mr. Wll-on to the chair, and they carried him to the platform amid applause. Mr.

Wilson's speech was ae follows: "Another year has passed in the his-try of our association, and I find myself re-elected as your president. The months have flown swiftly by, and with them have come and gone responsibilities of the office of president. I am deeply honored at your hands, and wish to express my sincere appreciation of your confidence in me. It is very gratifying to be associated with a body of men so independent in thought, democratic in manner and so sincere in purpose. 1 wish to take this opportunity to thank the several committees for their devotion, and all the members in particular for their loyalty of service.

You are fortunate in having so able a secretary, who gives his very life work to the association. The success attained in the field of work entered Into by your association, is due to the faithfulness and unselfish devotion of the individual membership. The future success of your association will be measured by the loyalty to which each member takes upon himself that interest necessary to make a success." Mr. Hoile reported that Fred C. Cocheu, chairman of the Committee on Bridges and Tunnels, had seen Controller Metz during the day, and that Mr.

Metz had announced to him officially that he was In favor of the building of the Fourth avenue subway, as well as the Broadway-Lafayette avenue loop. The following resolution was then passed: "Resolved. That in reaffirming our action indorsing the construction of the Broadway-Lafayette avenue loop, we favor the immediate construction of botn subways, namely, the Fourth avenue 'and the Broadway-Lafayette avenue loop." The treasurer's report was eminently satisfactory, showing that the total assets of the association are $17,577.33. The annual report of the board of directors is a lengthy document and covers the work done by the various committees during the past year, all of which has been chronicled in the Eagle from time to time. It shows that the association has been extremely active in movements of all kinds that tend to the betterment of the city In general and of Brooklyn in particular.

In part the report Is as follows: Fifteenth Annual Report. "Having reached the close of the fifteenth year in the history of our association, in conformity with the bylaws it becomes our duty to render a report of the condition of the association, with a general history of the proceedings and work of the board of directors, officers and the several "The depression in general business at the beginning of our year is so fresh 1n the minds of our membership that It Is hardly necessary to refer to it, except for beneficial lessons that might be gained from such an experience. Recovery from thesf. conditions seems only to have begun. "The tremendous crops with which our nation was blessed, all of which eold at high prices, reached a total value of over $7,000,000,000.

The mineral resources have increased every year, until now the output of gold is reckoned in tons rather than ounces. Our country is already feeling the impetus for better times ahead. With the factory uninninir nnd labor getting better employment, saving banks have Bhown for the montn ot aiarcn tne nrai change in increased deposits over drafts aince the panic set in. From France were brought sixteen cenes. the largest being a striking interior view of students painting from a life-model in the Academy Julien.

her scheme of a light center giving play for Tarietv in tone among the figures. Again Miss Woodford shows her reticence, her leeling for light and atmosphere, together with a faultless technique. In the way of modeling and color, combined, there are rarely beautiful effects in the nudes, or semi-nudes, "Sleep," "Pet Dove," "A Model." "Jeanne and the Peacock." one of these In oils and the other In water color, on ivory, than which nothing could be more delicate. There are two fine Holland scenes and there is freedom and breeziness in her pencil sketches among which is a head of her drawing master, Jules LeFebvre. Miss "Woodward won the first prize at "Ju-lien's" and many of these pictures have received encomiums in Paris.

An exhibition of etchings and colored woodblock prints by the Baroness Hed-wig Lekow Is to be held at the National Arts Buildings. 119 East Nineteenth street. Manhattan, from April 19 to 24. This is the flist time the work of the young artist has been shown to the American public, while it is well known 1n France. Germany and Austria.

The baroness has studies in Vienna and Paris and has recently come to this ountry. where she has many friends. Fhe is to have another exhibition at the Corcoran Art Gallery. Washington, D. before reluming to Europe.

The collection of Sir Roland Callighan. of Hampstead Heath. England, is on view in the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, 546 Fifth avenue, and will be sold at public auction In the same gal-lories bv James P. Silo, afternoons, from Wednesday. April 21.

The catalogue, with a 'ew additions from equally distinguished sources, containing some eight hundred numbers. Among these are (authentic) seventeenth century tapestries, renaissance and Flemish, some with classic and myth-oiogic subjects In designs of mellow reds and greens; rare specimens of Italian gothic cabinetry, including a unique carved oak writing desk with secret drawers; old Italian refectory tables and antique brocade and velvet upholstered arm chairs rnd chairs of state; also from Italy, old foyer and garden marbles. One of the extremely choice pieces is an Andrei Delia Robbia medallion head In blue and wh-te enamel, surrounded with a border of fruits and flowers in natural colors. The Wedgewood and Oriental porcelains, while not many in number, are of fine and rare quality as are the faiences and bronzes. A feature is a group of specimens of pure old English pieces, fome of the chairs and sofas upholstered in old English needlework of the period.

Another is a group of rare specimens of Chippendale and Adam mirrors. At the Brandus galleries, 712 Fifth avenue, Manhattan, there is on view a collection of original etchings In colors, by the most celebrated etchers of the modern French school this being the sec $4,750 nom SOUTH STH ST, s. 128 7 Drlggs av. 12 ox 125.11x21.6x124.2. A Volck ft ano.

to Volck, mort $2,500, val, coa. 4 $100 SOUTH 2D ST. a. 25 ft 3d at, 25x73. A Donovan to Duffy.

val.cons,4 $100 SMITH ST. a cor Degraw at, 39x50, Ozdoba ft wife to I Iplskowlta, Vt pu mort $12,000. val. con, ft ft'D SAME PROP. Block ft wlfa to Kordt, pt.

mort $12,000. val, cons, ft $100 SOUTH OXFORD ST. s. 121 8 Atlantic av. 25xS7.lx27.4x76, 3 Crulkshank to 3 Cloyer nom STERLING PL 10 Hopsinson av.

20x 9:. 6x 23.8x108. 3, Llppmann ft wife to 4 ano. morts nom SACKETT ST. No 111.

partition. A Mol ler to .1 Egan $4,230 south STH ST. a. 204.11 Marcy av. 20.7x113.10x20 8x115 7.

Reech. devisee will Bauer, to A Schwendeman wife nom SXEDEKER AV, 150 ft a Pitkin av. 40 xioo. A Goetting- to Bleyer $300 STERLING ST. 160 ft a Rogers av, 20x 100, Realty Asaociatea to Hatzfeld nom SEELEY ST.

a. 23 ft 18th st, 40x100, Lotus Realty Co to Jacobs nom UNION ST. a. 112 I Bond st. 16.5x75.

A Johnson 4 wife to Mirieilo nom UTICA AV. 127.10 Prospect place, 22x 79.6. McGrane wife to Kelley nom UTICA AV, same prop, Kelly to McGrane nom UTICA AV, cor Wlnthrop at runs 887.11 to a a Wlnthrop at 894.8 to av 70, A Lyman ft wife to City of New York nom UNION ST. a a. 300 ft Schenectady av.

40 X127.3. Braun to Johnson ft wife, mort $1,000 nm SMITH ST, south cor Bergen st, 22x60, O'Brien wife to A O'Brien, c. 1908. VANDERBILT ST. No 405, Hunt Realty Co to Bang ft wife, morts $5.500 nom VAN BI REN ST, a.

144.5 TompKlns av, 19.5x100, A Walker to Walker, Jr nom WEST ST, a. 79.1 a East New York av, 4x81x43x79.8. Buckley, Woodhull ft Burns, Inc. to Tager. nom WEST ST.

same prop. Tager ft wife to Cohn ano nom WALDORF COURT, 180 ft Rugby road. 40x112.6. E. wife Montague, to ft Llndhard.

mort $4.500 WINTHROP ST. land in street In front of lot 38. block 4604. map Rugby, Wood. Harmon Bond Co to City of nom QUEENS BOROUGH.

Mechanics' Liens. APRIL 19. Woodbine st. s. 100 ft n.

Woodward av, 25x100, Newtown Socks, clmnt. agt Name), owner $75 Park pi. cor Lefferts av, 100x 200, Morris Park, A Udlcenza, clmnt agt Rile Const Co, owner: Nunzla ano. contractors Belmont av. cor Thrall pi, 90x111x143, Woodhaven Sterling Steel Celling Co.

rlmnts. agt A Monaco, owner; Monaco, $65 Pennsylvania av, s. 463 ft Woodside av, 40x100. Elmhurst. Colgan.

clmnt, agt Nor wood Const Co, owner; Rose, Judgments. APRIL 19. Antonuccl, Seeman ors $122 30 Armstrong, I Judson ors. 50 Del.uca. Seeman ft ore $122.30 Fernenalla.

Damiano $168,82 Inhard. Brooklyn Heights Majerowltz, ft Sharser $298.65 Same same 1 $239. S3 New York and New England Realty Co I Lawlor $587.57 Portman. I A Gilson $466.49 Rlker, B-Nassau Electric Co. Rndcwald.

Zelder $286,07 Wagner, F-Brooklyn Heights Mortgages. APRIL 19. Atwater G. to Master, Lincoln at, s. 281 ft Parsons av.

50x186, Flushing. $6,000 Berllnger, to Schurmacher Realty Co, Wygand av, 198 ft Boulevard, 80x80, West Arverne $3,400 Clausen, to A Garrison, Jefferson av, 450 ft Belmont av, 30x92, Mortis Park $3,500 Same to same. Jefferson' av. 480 ft Belmont av, 30x92, Morris Park $3,500 Dartt, to Whitestone Realty Co lots 3, 4, 43, 44, bk 60, map Kenmore, White-stone $1,600 Gleave. J.

Jr, to Oleave, Br, lot 759, map Bacon Hye I City $2,000 Gutberlet, I to Spaeth ft ano. Grove et, sea, 150 ft Woodward av, 25x100, Newtown $1,100 Horn, to Hart. Yale av, s. 627.S Fulton st, 25x100, Jamaica $3,000 Same to same. Yale av, 552.3 Fulton st.

25x100, Jamaica $3,000 Haywood. to Sparks lota 82. 83. 84. 85, bk 5.

map Holllswood. Hollls $3,500 Krankowakl, J. to Voelker. lots 106. 107.

map Van Mater, Jr. Maspeth $1,000 Kaczmarczyk. F. to Korllngskl, lot 11, map Brlnckerhoff, Newtown $700 Loeshhorn, S. to Uhllg, Lincoln av cor Cleveland av.

50x100. Richmond Hill. Iiwery. to Long Island City Savings Bank. 4th av, 83 ft, Washington av, 40x100.

Rockaway Park $4,000 Luft, to Myrtle Realty Co, Van Cort-landt av. 'n s. 100 ft Fresh Pond rd, 60x 80. Newtown $1,250 New York ft Astoria Land. lmpt Co to Title Ina Co of a rd 255 479x1519.11.

I City $100,000 O'Neill, to Hatfield. Remington st. fl 215 ft Beaufort at, 100x100. Jamaica, Onorato, R. to rnompaon.

carver at, a. adj Id Hyer. 25x100, I City $1,200 Obergfoll, to Keckelaaen, Elm at, 154.3 Crescent st 25x146.11, I City. Paulinv, to Spaeth ano. Grove st, 175 ft Woodward av, 25x100, Xew-town 2.600 Pierce, E.

to Borovelt Corpn, 3d av, 80 ft Washington av, 36x100, Rockaway Park $387.50 Same to same Washington av. 8 s. 40 ft 3d av, 60x80, Rockaway Park $650 Same to same. Washington av, 8 cor 3d av, 40x80, Rockaway Park $650 Rackett, L. to Warnke.

Palatina av. 150 ft Prospect av, 60x100, $500 8 Baker Construction Co to Heinle, Cheatnut at, s. L03.9 a Jamaica av, 23xloo. Clarencevllle I-200 Rombone. C.

to Lawrence Manor Co, lots 32. 33, bk 16, map Lawrence Manor. Bay Side I315 Scholl. to A Valentine, Simpson at, a ion ft Vanderveer 25x100. Union Terrace $1,000 Thomas.

A to Eckerson 4 ano. exors. Lawrence st, cor Sanford av, PO II X2S3.3. Flushing $12,000 Wendel. H.

to VanCott. Flushing av, 97 ft Grand st. 25x112. Maspeth $1,700 Woehr. W.

to Steuernagel, Old South rd. cor Union av, 50x135. Woodhaven $400 Wlllccx, to Elmhurst Building Co. Cook av, 196.2 Chicago av, 15 Sx96. Newtown Assignments of Mortgages.

APRIL 19. Colbv. to Colby nom Same to same nom Faber. B. to Flurey $1,440 Sweet.

H. to A Warnock $1,900 Title Ins Co to $4,500 Same to Dallon 1 $4,000 Fame to A Lombard Uhlig. to Deck $1,500 Conveyances. APRIL 19. Astoria Shore Land Co to Astoria Land Impt Co.

lots 39 41. 43 47, 49 53. 55. 57. of.

61. map Kindred. I. I City. Auburndale Realty Co to Junemann.

lots 6 to 28 inc. bk 30. map Broadway-on-the-HIII. Flushing $100 Broadwav-Flushing Development Co to Holloran. 'lots 77, 7,8 79, bk 12.

Broadway-Fluehlng nom Brennan. to Woodside Helghta I.and Corpn, lots 1003. 1001. 1003, map Klssena Park. Xorth Flushing nom Bellcourt Ind Co to Hnrtman.

Woodland- st. s. 107.S Ashburton av, 60x100. Bav Side nam liorovelt Corpn to Pierce. Wash'ngton av.

8 cor 3d av, 100x116. Rockaway Park. Brown. A 4 ors. to Stuyvesant Real Estate Co.

Stewart av, cor Sprunce St. 155.7x283. Richmond Hill Bellcourt Lnnd Co to T.amt. Storm St. a 8.

180 ft a Ashburton av. 44xloo. Bay Side. Brown. J.

to Solomon, 7th' av, 630 ft Shaw av. 25x100. Union Course nom Puggan. M. to Duggnn.

Hillside av, cor Colden av, Flushing nom Dumpert. to O'Donnell, Wilbur av. cor Crescent. 50x100. I City nom Ehrmann.

J. to Nehlsen. lot 17. map Tavlor. South Williamsburg Fargis.

A. to Thurston. Elm st. s. 335 ft a Chichester av, 40x92.

Richmond Hill nom Gallucel to Smith. North Boulevard. 8 a. 519 ft College av, 50x175. College Point House Home Co to A Brown, lot 129.

map Cedar Manor, Jamaica nom Kindred. c. to New York 4 Astoria Land Impt Co, lots 7 to 61. inc. bk 109; 6 to 11.

Inc hk 101 map Kindred. I $10 Kindred. to New York Astoria land Impt Co. lots 34 inc; 40, 42, 44. 46.

48 50. 54. 36. 38. So.

bk 101; 6. bk 109. map Kindred. I City $'0 Korincskl. to Kaczmarczyk, lot 11.

man Brlnckerhoff Newtown nom Katz. M. to Willett. Cornaga av. cor James st.

97x150, Far Rockaway. Klelnman, to Drucker. Chas av, make possible the resumption of ferry transportation at an early date. "Like Its predecessors, the Legislation Committee has been wide awake observ ing the legislation both at Washington1 and Albany, approving of such bills as were good and disapproving of bills that were bad. A very pernicious bill, known as the Employers Liability Bill, was among those disapproved by the ommit-tee and the association.

Association on Eecord for Borough Autonomy. "The merits of the proposed new charter have been looked into and resolutions adopted by the association favoring borough autonomy, however, in other respects favorltrg the proposed charter. "It is easier to theorize than to formulate a practical charter, sufficiently elastic to work well under every condition. "The association is to be congratulated on having such an able committee to look after its interests. Lowering of Fire Insurance Premiums, "No previous year iff the history of our association has the Insurance shown such accomplishments as the results of their efforts.

Careful computations indicate that the reductions in insurance obtained by a- more efficient water supply in the Williamsburg sections will save to policy holders premiums aggregating over $300,000 annually. Action Taken on Transit Needs. "Maintaining its fine record, 1he bridges and tunnel committee has been alert. At the March meeting the matter of subways for Brooklyn was fully discussed, in which the question was argued pro and con in a most friendly wiy, resulting in the adoption of resolutions again favoring the construction of the Fourth avenue subway and the immediate building of its first two sections. It is to be hoped that our city officials will soon find a way to finance tht subway construction, which, if delayed very much longer, will mean a loss of thousands to our borough population.

Incidentally making a business loss to our merchants. "Recent developments indicate that private capital is awaiting investment in subway, which would make an important link and better service between the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn. "In a recent interview with the Mayor and Borough President, an economical plan for the partial paving of Flatbush avenue extension was agreed upon, in anticipation of the early completion of the Manhattan Bridge. "By resolution, your association went on record as disapproving an elevated railroad on the Flatbush avenue extension. It seems clear to the Public Service Commission and the public generally that a connection with the Manhattan Bridge for elevated railroad service is impossible through and across other streets.

"An extension of subways to the Will ink entrance of Prospect Park, which was proposed and approved by the association would make possible an opportunity for many to visit the park end museum, wno are now denied this pleasure. "The electrification of the Pennsylvania system in the boroughs of Queens and Brooklyn, with its Manhattan terminal, will provide rapid transportation to a large section and develop an area heretofore farm land. Resolutions were adopted favoring a trolley railroad on Atlantic avenue. Waterways Conference. "Wisdom was shown in initiating the call for the New York State waterways conference at our rooms.

Januaiy 21 and 22, and the association is honored in having as its first president our much respected ex-president, J. MacFarland. "Resolutions were adopted favoring 'the deepening and widening of canals, the Hudson and other rivers of the stale. Papers were read setting forth the advantageous position of Jamaica Bay as a terminal for the barge canal, now under construction. "While New York State stands first in population, wealth, manufacturing and Toreign commerce.

Greater New York must provide better terminal facilities if It would maintain commercial supremacy. Contemplating the completion of the one thousand ton barge canal, there is a large field of usefulness for our association through its committees to investigate what the requirements will be. and recommend such legislation as might be necessary to maintain our present, and anticipate our future commerce. Many Other Activities. "The committees on the Atlantic deeper waterways and national rivers and harbors, attended the conferences both at Baltimore and Washington, and took parti in the discussions.

"Three delegates attended the tariff conference at Indianapolis, and as between the ultra protectionist and the free traders it was difficult to strike middle ground. "Resolutions, however, were adopted favoring a tariff commission, which would be independent of politics, to gather facts and make such recommendations to Congress from vear to year as might be required by changing business conditions. "Your association was represented at the Lok? 'Mohonk peace conference and i took part in its deliberations. "Commercial demands and opportunities at home and abroad have had our attention; and either Indirectly through our membership in the national council of commerce and other affiliations: and by our direct contact with public affairs at Washington and Albany, we have been able to keep abreast of events and. although without beat of drums, the interests of our members have been guarded, and their welfare has been promoted.

In conclusion, it is ours to be thankful for the past and to hope and look forward to a vcar of general prosperity." ANDREW F. WILSON. President. "JAMES T. HOILE, Secretary." ft.