The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

14 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. XEW YORK. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1908. th tf.

e. IX ft R'-vhims t. Meserolo ugat ft tl Aine.i I Pttkllt avl 6 Ui.tlri.u.1 uv klrncr. I 10 Hank, star I Ko.u. 1 I 2D naval bittm CRIPFIFS STORY HELTEO HEARTS GF THHEE JUDGES MELLOW MORALISTS WHACKED.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaglo. Will the Eaglt kindly print the inclosed for the benefit of "mellow moralists," several of whom I have the misfortune to know? My belief as a child in Santa Claus was a source of much joy to me, and is to all children who have no "fool killer" relatives. I regret being unable to name the paper from which the cutting was taken. T. Brooklyn.

December 22, 1908. "The mellow moralist who believes it wrong to tell little children that there is a Santa Claus has again obtruded his saturnine visage into the roseate Christmas atmosphere. The fool killer started HOW TO GET MONEY. Judge Brenner rend A. B.

Waldron Tell Republicans. The Eighth AssemKs District Republican Club met last nigh; at the clubhouse, 318 Union street, and after installing Wm. B. Hermance as new president, A. B.

Waldron, the financial secretary of tho club, made bis debut a speaker -on finance. His subject nas "Money, and How to Get It." but before he started his press agent read regrets from H. Taft. J. S.

Sherman, E. Harriman, Charles E. Hughes, that they had to miss the treat. Taft suggested he needed a good Secretary of the 4 3 Ston a. Ml-951'i iiai uniiien, owner, oi 2 '2 itory frame.

22xii- A iarneij av. J8 Ore Hill; Schmand, wner. lyn HMJ, 1 2 at ory frame. Garfield av. s.

M-iai. moiid Hil); M. Schrnand. frame 20x31. Cost JK.ixkJ.

Curtis av. 2SW-310, Br' Park; Hausen. owner. Sp Parlt. 2 story frame.

Ward st, a. 138-15(1. a Chirnel ris rark; llua Cnnslnictiim o. av. 2 2 story frame.

ISx.IS. Cost Greenwood av. 240 I Belm ris Park; Hlecker. owner. 1 1Sx30.

Cost $2.800. 3d ar. s. L5 Jamaica av. 1 CItv: Kaftan, owner 404 Hopkinsi Island City.

1 2 at.iry frame. 22xlS. Washington av. cr. St th a 2M 5th av.

Rockaway park; MET, A Young, owners. 3 2 atiry fram owners. 3 2 story tramin Cost $9,000. Uomlnvion av rnr Arverne; Mrs Moore, owner. 13 Lineal Rockaway Ueacli.

1 2 atory irame. uxss $4,600. Kane av, a. 160 I R. Rockfj Beach; Murray, owner.

Rockaway Beac 1 atory frame garage 22x26. Cost $250. ri s. lfio 190 Franconia rinEhinr. i.mira owner.

39 State t. i 3 atory frame. 20x30. Coat $4,000 ni it. Clinton al Va.r Rock away: owner.

Far Rockaway. 1 2k story frame. 30x40. Cost $4,875. Railroad av.

s. 140 Cedar at, Cedat Manor; Jansen. owner, lew Beard at, BrooK vil. 1 2 atorv frame. 18x28.

cost 11 Park Crescent, a. 15r, Highland Park, Jamaica; Ferguson, owner. 3i4 ulton ai. i 2 atory frame, 16x24. Coat $2,500.

Avondnle st. a. 90 Willard av. Brooklyn Manor; Engel. owner.

S3 Cornelia at. Brook Jamaica i Hanover av. A ,1 rk it Satisfied Them He Did Not Intend to Violate Any Law. THEY SUSPENDED SENTENCE. Motorist Speeding to Beat the Stork Also Came In for Sympathy of Jamaica Court.

Although pleading guilty to the charge. of violating the liquor tax law. in allow- ing five men In his saloon on Sunday and I of keeping the doors of his saloon open, 8treet' The following officers were elected: John bheplock. a cripple, 18 years old. of Winam B.

Hermance; vice Perry and Astoria avenues. Maspeth. told 1 president. James F. McQuillan; financial lyn.

1 2 atory frame, 24x48. cost h.wsj. Manor v. a. 80 Brandon at.

Brooklyn Manor; Slen, owner. Brandon at, Brooklyn Manor, 1 2 storv frame. 25x38. Coat 2d av. s.

174 a Washington av. Rockaway Park: Bvrne. owner, loa 123th Y. 1 2 story boarding house. 25x43.

Cost "M'orlaJnI. T.4ons DECEMBER 22. Mead at. a. 200 vr Catharine av, lr--' Queena, Tlsdale.

claimant, agst Joftaen, owner; Gregory, -tors $14 1 Mnarl at a 10O CflfhArlne i iniMnn, ova. Reraza Vueeua, oai.iv. nap- x. I urprnrv. conirua tora to 1 Mndiaon nv.

Woodhaven. tS I IBnaiUhVI 1 claimant, agst "John Doe," owner; M.J Gregory, contractors $218.20 74 Itou-ne av. Flush ng. is Tisuaie, cmuu- -o ant. agst Davlea, owner; Greg- ti orv.

contractors $213.54 m.l'ph a a a. ZTa crescent bi. Enat Now York. 3 Tladale, claimant, agst "John Doe." owner; i ureRwy. contractors ioo.c.

Vi Judgments. DECEMBER 22. Iloasard. W-J Young $97.4 Collldge, II First National Bank of Ja- (i it, aas.oi I.orena. a Tisuaie $327.62 of Ja- 'K i of Same Same Ktow, First National Bonn malra uotnhln Rank of Jamaica K-lrat National Bank It A Feldbiii'm and others Mortgages.

DECEMBER 22. A. to Appel. Grand av. s.

ft Central av. 37.6x126. Corona s. Ackerman. T.

to Prop Corpn, Drew av. I eor Grand at. 16x86. Woodhaven $700 Same to Atwater. Drew av.

cor Grand st. 16x86. Woodhaven 'J Alsiadt. C. to Titles.

Estates Mort o. Wlndom st. a s. 260 ft a Lott av, auxin, i.ni-ni Terrace Same to same. Wlndom at.

280 ft Lott av. 20x79. Union Terrace Dressel. A. to Greenman.

Cedar av. s. 255 ft Broadway. done Elsett. A.

ft era. to Title Co. av. 80 ft 8 Blvd. 35x98.

Rock I Fauhel. C. to Aatoria Homestead Co, -I triangular places, blk 21. map by A I City Foster, to Pve. WIlietB 8t, 190 ft Vista av.

51x100. Bayslde Fahrenhols. to Harlea. Metrojamutii oy. a.

206 8 William at, 33.4x114, Newtown Gardner. J. to Graham. Bayawater aV. 8 cor Prospect at.

167x200. Far Rockaway. Hohart. C. to The Sophia Fund.

Beech sti wo ft Central av. 50x100. Flushing. $4.51 O'Neill. A.

to I Bond Mort Guar Co. Ramlncton av, a. 151 ft Beaufort st. 23x 200 Jamaica 200. Jamaica Same to same.

Remington av, a. 175 ft $2,500 Beaufort st. 24 800. Jamalc Kane. to Kirk, lota s.

7, maP 1 Kntley. Far $4,000 rtt r. 10 imp i av, 150 ft Ocean av. iouxiuu. rar away Steeplechase Co to Tllyou, ad1 Id Bond ft Atlantic Ocaan.

116x325. Rockaway Beach $350,000 Thorne. L. to Jamaica Realty Assn. Stent- iy hoff av, s.

134 ft a Bklyn ft Jamaica Pk rrl. i 80x100. Richmond Hill Vorls. H. to Snlffen.

lots 400. 401, map Eastwood. Jamaica 'rtfi0 Voss. N. to Boldt, Bartow at.

a. 275 ft l( Proadwav. 25x111. I City $5,000 Wheeler, N. to Jamaica Svgs Bk.

Hanover av a. 40 ft Summit av. 40x100. Elm- hurst Westhauser. to Durholi, Crescent at, a 175.3 e.

Hopkins av. 25x93.10, T. City 2'100 Assignments of Mortgages. DECEMBER 22. Rebell, to Title Guar Indty CO 21.47 Collins.

R. to Collins $10 Cross. Austin Ireland Lumber Co to A Lesnowakl nom Elaemann. F. to A Hoermann $700 FredMicks, N.

exr. to L. to Gracy ano nom Same to Fossick ft ano, exors $2,000 Mem. lo same Hcndrlcl son. OS to smtlh AV I-mg Island City Factory Co to A Stev- i enson nn" Same to aanio Petermn.

to ('reveling $500 Rockaway Park Impt Co to Manhattan Bench Co nom Same to same nom nom noin nom nom i Co to New York Investors .1 Same to aamo Same to same S.inio to same Title ft Corpn Same to same Weeks A exor to Hicks $10,197 Yudt. to Frank Conveyances. DECEMBER 22 Astoria Homestead Co to Faubal. two Elecea land triangular In shape, blk ol, nip A Beehee. I City $100 Baumann.

to A Baumann, Fresh Pond rd. cor Linden st, 25.2x100.10, East Will- lamsburg noni Broadway-Flushing Development Co to A ment Co to A 1, 1st Pfn Acting of Y. i Co. V. 1 HlrsciiberK it lcralhe.

.1 H. A ar.j aa exors, t3 1 Carter, ai g-ln nom Plnpfr. (1, to A Terry nom n.iioervlli, St ano to Kreuiler. lr. 2 asms tl.V ord.

It. Jr. to Peopl-'s Trust Co nom Wcifctmrcl, 1. to Katz-Xelson nonl M. lo Kavles ii'ini II.

one Title Ina Co to Mrs Leslie. fcarn to Hurst, s-als tii Clm.lwlek. T. to Home Title Ins Gowana, E. to Wilson S4.c:(l Intcmann.

to Mechanics' Bk, i at noin Conveyances. I'ECKMHEIt 22. 7TI1 AV, cor Sc.ifl at, 25x7.10, O'Hara aim e.tors O'Hui-a. to A Hoffman, nom 12TH AV, cor 51st st. 0.2xliXi.

Buen-ler wife to Kris-itch Kvang Lutheran Church, niort $3,000, val $icw 13TH AV, cor 51st st. 60.2x100, Sloan wife to Btif-hlcr, val runs ac $100 lsl'Il tiT, a. 77 10 6th' av, 2ox25, Mentlcy to li. Hyde, niort $1.200 exch ii ti av, a rt llath av. 45xsti.

Pernsteln to Warshaw. niort $320 LEXINGTON AV, s. 23 ft Classon av. 25xlio. forerloaure, Mitchell to Fundy Co, morts $12,150 $500 1KTH AV, OJO ft S6tU st.

50x96.6. Almond wr to 1) Almond Co, all liens nom 1TU AV. cor 4ih st. 702x129. 9x617.

4xl0ii. 2. Ce.mey wile to A Cherringlon. nioris $14 709, val cons $ni 34TH ST. s.

175 ft 4th av. Bute her, jr. trustee estate winter. In oank-lUiitcy, A iiruHii, niurt $2,400 Iloo 37'1'H ST, a. 300 ft 12th av.

30x55, to A Sullivan, inort $2. 400. 39TH ST. a a. 200 ft sth av.

25x100.2. Shaffer wife to Becker noin SAME PltOP. Becker wlfa to A ljone. morts nom 45TH ST. a a.

150 ft 3d av. 25x100.2. Hcatley to 7. Adler, nvorts $11,950 nom SAME PKOP, Hrd to Heatley, morta nom 49TH ST, a. 140 ft 7ch av, lOOxlOO 2, Kettclhost et al to Cunningham Realty Const Co, niort mim ARLINGTON AV.

78.S DreaJen at. 24.11x72 25 4 66 9. Stolllnack wife to Cohen, all Ucna nom AV L. 8 cor 33lh st. 200xlo0, Simpson wife to Bloomgarten Bros Co nom AV- Ralph av, Hix 7til McCarthy to Silver, morta BA RTLETT n' 155 ft'c' Threnp av'jox SO, Wenorllnnttv tn UVn.lln.LH L- L- no .111 a.

at Intersection In- alde boundary line of the Reach Reservation H'i umf, Uate' ru" sSOxnel03xe 110.6; Reach 5oth at, a. 60 ft Surf .1," a 60.5 a 96, A1Iey Murs 3 McAUcy, to 'fcS 7 KOA BJ- ''h' 'aVr Seneca VornnS Partition. Van to Bryce 5o0 CLASSON AV it Ha 1 i lt ruutuni av. iox 100 100, iY. wire to Gross, all V8.

Sioo block 6,49, map the Lindens. Jackson "-recorded 1905 nom rK all Hens DE KOVEN COURT, 8, ft Cf to S1ST ST. KA ft A -JsWiArt Kaiser to Motz nom ZitTH FT. A I. 10(1 ft Vow-lil-l, 80 100 60 100 to" Nuatrand" av XXV Rftv 17 vni-h r- McDonnell.

nmn l.rH BT, beiny lots 11S2 to 11S4. block IMA. maD Homer-mot I U. Tl' Cramer, conveys life Interest nom oa.vib. ritur, same to C.

Cramer. i pt. mort $3,000 nom ELDERTS LANE, 8. 39.4 Maaenla St. 20 101.1xx100.8.

hail. Turcayn wife to Vounft. morts $4,350 iv in si. 420 tt a Av L. 23x100, Indies wife to Cahill.

mort CARLTON AV, 396 ft Lafayette av 22x100. Ager wife to Gallafther.nom EAST NEW YORK AV, a a. 224 ft laud niuiAmaon, runs 772 96.11 784.5 to av saw 96.2. lota 9 to 14. map Neefus; Rochester av.

s. 212.11 a East av, 60 x90.9 x50 90.il Lacher 4wlfe to 3 Dinner, all liens, all title nom 341 ST, 273.6 a Vernon av, 20 x59.1 V.Cahlll to Initlls nom 74TII 8T, a a. 180 ft a Av V. 40x100, 8 Roche wife to Btollworthv nom EARL ST. I at Intersection 1 rtlca av.

runs to I Bway to 1 91st st a 141.10 175 to I Earl st to besr. lumpert wife to McCarthy, mort val cons $100 14TH ST. t. 130 ft Av 30x100. Guides- wife to Mullen wife.

nun FU'SHINO AV. No S30 3 Lew A wife to cjo'dsteln. morts $7 nom Ft'LTON ST. s. 297.3 Marlon at, 20x62 xS0x6.ll, Courtney wife to Drum.

mrt $2,200 nom OI.ENMORB AV. a cor Atkins av. 25x190. Siollnuick Ar wlfa to A Ureas, all liens. LIN WOOD ST a.

175 ft Pitkin 25x 100 hSU, Btollmack wife to Safflr. all liens nom ORAVESEND AV. 192.3 6th at, 5Cx 213, to Lake st. Lake st, at Intersection. 8, A Hertren; runs 103 50 103 50.

A Voorhees, w4rlow, to 3 Latham, confirmation deed n'Tii HERKIMER ST. a. 40 ft Ktnmtnn nv. 18x100. Driver ano, exra 3 Barker, to A Miller $3,100 ATLANTIC AV, a 250 ft Ralph av.

20x 100. A Gardner to McCarthy ncin HOPH ST. a. 113.5 Tth st. 25x Albert tl ano to Frank, morts $4.500 nom HOMEC'HEST AV.

a. loo ft Av 40x100, 3 Seckler to 1'nlon Hsta Realty Co, morts 4.9"0 nom HANCOCK ST. s. 300 ft Knickerbocker av. 25x100.

Kommiaky to Solnnt. morts noin HENDRIX ST, s. 20 ft Livonia av. 20x 100, Friedman to stupelll, nil Uns nom KNICKERBOCKER AV. No 810.

A Silnd-quast to .1 Lvy. morta M4.150 nom I.OTS 32 St 33. map Comfort prop. Pierce I)e Lacy to Ling nonl ST. a.

67 ft a Red Hook le: runs 9a a 22 a 95 2: llaylla, exr A Raylia, to Morris A ano, val cons nou LOTS 377 371. map No 3. villain Ft Hamil ton. J. A A Smith, to A A Smith nom IXlTrt 33." ft 336.

h'lk map 937. "lota Now i irecnt mDt Co. ir -v. Brown, auhj to mort nom i.i.ni a. 100 rt Rogers av.

J5.Jx127., Roth ft to Kaiser, niort $1.1110 oik HI. assessment map. 22d Ward. Fields to Scoit nom MUtTLE AV. a.

23 ft Franklin av, 20.6x 82 9. Realty Asso to Esever nom ric ir. rir. No 94, 94. Kominsky A to $14,250 lino morts $14,250 $11)0 av, s.

rt Montrose av. Ensti-in to Klein, morts $12,300 nom McKIHRIN ST. a. 75 ft Bushwlok av. SOxliiO.

foreolos. Simonton to Mellen. mort $10,000. etc $8 000 (TH ST. a H.

125 ft A Alflcri ft ano to nom NOI4TH PORTLAND A a 35 10 a Park av. 20x100. Perkins to Heatlev morts nom WALLA HOI 'T ST. No. 124 bi''DGIbson to A Cameron, morts $37,000 uorn NICHOLS AV.

s. 34.10 Havens pV, 20. 101. foreclose, Jeffery to Flmpel. mort $1,900 NORTH PORTLAND AV ley Vlfc to .1 Hyde.

'morts exi'h NASSAU AV. s. 27 ft .1 ico. ion. hftl, Goldstein to Castellano ft ano, niort $3,500 noni 350 8 Av O.

60x131.7, Osborne ft wife to Ackeroon Const Co, morts $11,000 nom PRESIDENT ST. a a. 275 ft New York av, 50x1279, Kilfoy. heir Kllfoy, to Rail: all liens nnm PRESIDENT ST, a. 270.6 NeW'Yo'rk av.

runs 111 to Clove rd a 114.2 to presl-denl st 53; Clove rd. 1 at Intersection proposed 1 Crown st. rune to land 8 Catln to I proposed Carroll st. to 1 clove rd a to beg. Crooke et al.

hi-lrs Crooke. to Shute noni REEVE PL. s. 646 1 Conev Island av. Rut-bridge ft wife to Muller ft wife, mort $1,130 nom ROGERS AV.

No 438 Nolle tn fichnffnor. morts $7,000 nom RALPH AV. s. 25 ft Halsey st. 25x100.

Heights Realty Co to morts 12.loo nom SHERIDAN AV. No 175. Miller to Jacohson. all llna. val cons ft $101) sack AN ST s.

1S1 ft Rlverdale av. hftl. Sllverstone et al to Aachcr. morts 83.6'in etc joo ST MARK'S AV 100 ft nWini." 99x127.9 A Berkowltz et al to Friedman ft ono. all Hens, val cona $100 SIDNEY PL, s.

102.5 a Joralemon' at. runs g( 10 12.2 17 5 9 7 100 21. von Benkendorff. exr. etc.

Warren, to Rranique $10000 STOCKHOLM ST. cor Central av, runa to OeKalb av 230.4 to Myrtle av, a 28 to central av. 179.10. McDIvItt to Hellberg, mort 40.0OO. etc o0 St'TTER AV.

a. 30 ft Shephord av 60x 7... hftl. Falker et al to Cohen, mort $9 03.1, etc ITICA AV. 8.

S2.9 Dean St. 15.11x83.4. In-vy ft wife to Goldstein, morta 2.900 nom WILLOCGHRY AV. cor Waverly av. 20 86.10, DeBar et al to Butler.

QUEENS BOBOTJGH. New Buildings. DECEMBER 14 TO DECEMBER 19. Dodge av. 410 a boulevard.

Rookawav Beach I lavla, owner. So Pleasant av. Rockaway 2 2 atory frame, 30x32. Coat $5,300. Onove st.

25 Grandvlew av. Rldgewood; Kalh ft Burlenbach. owners. 119 Sumner av, 2 story frame tenement, 25x6R. Coat $4,000.

Linden at. 25 ft cor ft Grandvlew av. Rldgewood; Kalb ft Burlenbach. owners. 119 Sumner av.

6 2 story frame teneemnta 25 xfiR. Cost $16,000. Bavview av. a 100 a Rockaway turnpike. Springfield Werner, owner.

Hook Creek, 1 story frame. 28x33. Cost $1,000. Grand av, a. 41 8 Preston av.

Richmond terrace; Helhlt. owner. 429 Now York av, Jersey city Heights, 1 2 story brick, 27x37. Cost 33 500. Grove si.

oor ft Grandvlew av. Kalb ft Rerlenhaeh, owners. 119 Sumner av. 1 2 story frame store tenement. Cost $4,000.

22d st. ISO Lahurna. Flushing; Brennen, owner. 187 Mvrtle av. Brooklyn, 1 2 story frame.

2S3.V Coat $5,000. Belle av. s. 40 intauk av Ravsld; Weed, owner. 461 I45U1 at.

1 2 story frame store ft dwelling. 40x76. Cost $7,509. 14th av. s.

125 Br.adwav, Long Island CItv; Hnsuim. owner. 146 13th av, 2 2 story hrlck. 20 55. Cost $4 500.

aw. a a aw cor Snvdam at. Woodhaven; Parkway Construction Co, owner, Twinln 1-1 nt "rame' 10 "oberu wife chauncev rt' nttrmoga. av, Chauncev st. a ni u- a Summer i 8 a mnnuer agil fj A Schrotder I Pes- pon 17th av, cor 74th at Johns ami to Blake" $1 74 Lypi, av.

s. 150 ft Highland av Finch ft Co agst Kaufman Hollow Brick Concrete Construction Cu $532.74 Judgments. DECEMBER 2S. Ryrne, I. Brandt, aa Brown, Griffin Drown, i Spellman ft lJenot'rus.

Kretsch lleitehman. I. Annbera- AV ann 40 Si-is -1 Dur.an, 8 Stewart Realty Co. 1131 79 LUIott. ft E-J Blank $2,210 .70 Morris Schwartz '9 .40 Fox.

pM Marks tai4.so Goldberg, Conklin $157-50 Oreenslern. I. Mintzer 36.65 Peck Lumber Mfg Co. $52. 24 Hebbard as com $37 Hunter, Delius JS6.1" lerlzo, Rloclo -i 24 Jensen, ft Halstead ft $11.) ID Junguloa.

Laskaris $125 Jacobl, I Townaand et al S3 vi-yiune nonning Co Myers. 10 same Sloan 6cl Same a Sweeny S11.313.S5 Knopman. Kurtz ano .4 16 Weinberg, Klnkal $72.20 Horowitz. JM Kurtz Paris Fur Co Kurtz ft ano 15 Llbretta. Rlcclo J-evlnsky, A Schnaherg Edelsen Realty Const Co Morey, J-n Hebbard aa com Mr-Murray.

P-E Orlemamann 48 Mler. Nassau Elec Co $113.31 Mercantile Motor Car Co Kelly. Del J. icon Amberg ano frs.si Ott. M-R Hebbard, aa comr m.iu Orlans.

Malbin 48 Pardlgan, CJ I) Palli 1..14 76 Plaohoa. Laakaria $12500 Aaami Potry. H-M Blhl ano $3,975.51 Pearaall, E-FInn Realty Co jl 43 Pine. VI a mmr M1 "my. Olsen $143.35 "in ub venire A CO $112 111 rteiser, Ftmpel ai Kubln.

Kloiber $17 so ciimpiro, i ci Linnert $61. Selger, Klar et al $128.15 Sulne, TV WaRner $70.45 Selfert, A Shields et al $117.90 Sohuman. I Canister $S0.) Sllberman, Meversohn A ano $97.30 Srher, A Kowarsky $136. 20 Salz, Same $136.20 Stern. Same $136 2n Greenfield, A Kowarskv $136.20 Itavetta.

V. as exors Bavetta.iln0.0o Therer. Arnberg ano Mutual Horse Ina Assn Scan- nell Van Houten Realty Const Co Brlnker Wilson, 3 Shaw Truesdell Co Whltoombe, Karl $20.41 Mortgages. DECEMBER 22. Andersen, and wife to Home Title Ins Co, Raymond at nr Myrtle av $2,500 Auer.

W. to Heal. New York No 268 000 Hehrmann. H. and wife to Sooth Tcklvn Sav Inst, Halsey at cor Evergreen rtranlque, to von Benkendorff, as exr nd trustee.

Sidney nlace nr Jorn lemon (C) $3,000 Baldwin. W. to Roonev. th av. No 256 $125 Blooniffarden Hroa Co to SimDson.

35th at nr Av (C) .350 Uucher. A F. and wife to Title Ina Co Y. 86th at nr 24th av 86.2o0 Bristow, F. to Brlstow.

8th at nr 6th av $3,000 lieeraack. A. and wlfa to Levenklnd. Glen- more av. No 317 $700 Byrne.

E. to tVilllamsburch Sav Bk. P- clflo at nr Albany av $8oo nuchler, to Sloan, 61at at cor isth av (C) $3,000 Heckwith E. and another to Title and Co. 16ii at nr Uorcheater rd $6,500 Collins.

3 and wife to Fowler, 61t nr th av $1,600 v-oDern tonsi jo 10 ltroemer. av cor rj 2d at $5,000 Cnhlll, to Singer, loth at nr Av $1,400 Caatellano, O. and ano to Goldstein. Nassau av. No 213 (C) $2,500 I'herrlngton, A to Clsney, 49th at eor isth av Casey, to Messenger, Union at nr Sutter av $1,500 Urum, to Drum.

Fulton st Khler, 3 and ano to Collins, Hancock st cor Patchen av $1,000 Elsensteln. et al to Smith, Amboy at nr I.lvonla av $2,250 Ehrllch. to Messina, 23d st nr Neptune av, 2 morts $2,400 Esarer, and wife to Title 6 and Co. Myrtle av nr Franklin av $5,250 Same to Realty Associates, same prop. $2.

250 Fullhar.lt. M. and wife to A Mitchell et 11. Av got Sheepshead Ray rd $4,500 Frankel, A. and wife to Kampfe et al.

Fulton si, Noi 3295, 3297 3301 and 33115. 4 morta $20,500 Former. M. to A Forman. Hart at nr Thranp av $1,250 Same to A Forman.

same prop $1,250 Manuel. V. to Title Ins Co HalnbrMir at nr Howard av $4,250 Fundy Co to Haesloop, Lexington av nr Clasaon av $1, 3o0 Gallagrwr. P. to Agar and wlfo, Carlton av nr Lafayette av $4,500 Ooell.

et al to Relmer, MoKlbben et nr Rtishwlrk av (C) $8,250 Greenewald. to Engelbrecht, Hawthorne st nr Rogers av $1,500 Orlmm. H. and wife to Title and I Co, Vandorbllt av nr Park Ooldlng, K. to Title Ins Co Benson av nr Bay 23d st S3.5O0 Holllster.

M. to Boyce, Jr. Martense av nr clove rd $500 Holllster, T. and wife to Behrena. Linden av nr New York av i onn Holllngsworth.

C. A w. to Mannln. Chestnut st. nr Jamaica av $3,000 Haft Const Co et al to Rosenberg, Nostrand av, nr Av $10,000 Huner.

F. ft to Title Co, Patr-tvn av. nr McDonough st Hlckr-v, MA, to A Turnan. Qulncy st. nr RHrt av $5O0 Hnmlet.

to 3 Roesrh. Gravesend av. nr With at 2.501 Hanimersrhlag. M. w.

to Lawyers Tlt'o I ar Co. Prospect pi. cor Rth av John Corbln Co to Flnttmsh Trust Co. i-l Sth st. nr Av J.

11 parcels 5.oon Jones L. tn Title Ins Co Y. Beverlev rd. cor F. 2d at Jackson.

O. ft w. to Title ft Co. Rblgewooil av. cor Warwick at $2,750 CiiIvit Const Co to Wr Slocum.

36th at. nr av 3 morts $2,400 Cunningham Realty Const Co to 1 Kettelhodt ft ano. St. nr 7th av, C. morts $2.

14a D. w. to Title ft Co. De- Koven ct. nr 17th st.

K.000 1 Same to Oermanla ft Impt Co, same I prior. Jacohson. W. to Miller. Sheridan av.

nr av $500 Klstler. S. et al, to Title Ins Co Y. 17th nv. nr 80th at t.i.ooo Krrkev.

c. et al. to Benno, Freeman st. nr Oakland st $2,500 Kennr. J.

A to Home Title Ins Co. st, nr 9th av $100 Irvine. I. et nl. to Felnsteln Realty Co.

Cleveland st. nr Sutter av, 5 morts $3,000 I.nnoe. W. ft w. to Title ft Co.

52d M. nr 4th av $1,250 Lurlel Const Co to A Rucgamer, Jr. ft ano. Park nl nr Rogers av $1,000 Ijirsen-reterson Bids Cont Co to De Walioff. 6Mh st.

nr 3d av to A Sullivan, St Mark's av. nr Cmlorhlll "00 Mlropolltnn Knglng Co to Nassau Trust Co. as rrostee Atlantic av. nr Nos'rand MtMer. to Lawyers Title I Co, Herkimer st.

nr Kingston av. Mr-carthv. J. to Essex ft Lea Co, Allantlc av. nr Ralph av, $2,700 Same to Dime Savga Bank of Brooklyn, same prop $5,000 Mullen.

I. ft wife, to The Thrift. 14th st. nr Av I. $1,000 Mot.

M. Title GAT Co. 31st st nr Glen wood pnad Mi-Kav. ft wife, to Cashnian. st.

nr Nassau av $3,000 Nff. T. to Title ft Co Dorchester rn.d. cor 17th at $8 000 Same to A Archer, same prop $900 Polytechnic Inpt of Brooklyn to Title ft Co. aa trustee.

Livingston at. cor C.oirr at $170,000 Palmer. ft wife, to Title ft Co. Mvrtle av. cor Grand av $3,000 Rltter.

1 wife, to Lang ft ano, av Nos 91. 93 $2,000 Rock, P. to I Fllsgerald. 49th at, nr 16th av $1,500 Sam to same. Rsth at.

nr 14th av $1,506 PchwarUftpfol. I. ft to Srhwar'Tnn-fel. Fulton st, nr Richmond st Shaolro. D.

to Grau. 1st st. nr Bedford av $'J50 Seeker. to A Waterman. Ralph av.

nr Halsey st $4.611 Shapiro. I ft wife, to A Murphy, Sheffield av bet Stanley av ft Wortman av $1.1 Slefpe. II. to A lxitt. 4th av, cor 751 at $3,000 Siegfried.

R. to A Thomson. 67th at. nr 2d r-v Timothy M. to Sammla.

Rutlnnd road, nr Bedford av $400 Vom Thn. R. to lhrenkrauas. Jr. ft ano.

6th st. cor Sd av. 8 parcels Vannata. L. to Rankel.

51at at, nr 7ih av ti'i k. to Roinhagen. st. nr Flathusll av $1,000 Welaa lawyers Title. I ft Co.

Clark-son st. nr Flatbush av Waaner. ft wife, to Schaper. Vermont Bt, nr Fulton at $1,700 Assignments of Mortgages. DECEMBER 22.

Tuohey, to A Tuohv nom Trezsa. ft wif to Hpellman 1 vio Frtedrrmii, to Donln $3000 Oreenswnrd. to Ray nom Hall. C. lo Haubt nom Donegan.

to Flatbush Cn. nom Strauss. .7. ft ano to Nassau Truat Co. Sherwood, to Alpert Southard, L.

aa extrx. to ard $3,000 Hams to Southard 500 Same to Southard $3 Oivo Messina. N. to Adams t' oon Edgar Impt Co to Schleesteln Warner, J. to Roblnaon.

aa KlngsCoMt Co to Rohblns. 2 0oo Boynton Turnace Co to Ritchie, val cons ft $101 Prtstow. WB to PuMmon. val cons Bliss as gdn. to Bliss nom MorrlBon, A.

to Robh nom Schnemann. J. as admin, to Scbmltx $5. l'4 Brooklyn Slate Mantel Cn to North Ilanamr Slate Co nom Grove. to G' no nom Gfrrerer.

to Sid" R.irik nom Auer. to Hrns 2 asts. val cons Cohen. to Cohen nom i.yncn. g.

to rr o'th 7 aasts nom Roche. B. ano to Stohvorthv nom May, et al, as exors, to 8 2 A First Division Wins and Will Carry the Colors for the Ensuing Year. BATTALION LACKS EFFICIENCY First Time It Has Had Opportunity of Drilling in Systematic Fashion. The first Division of (he Second N'aval Battalion.

Lieut. Walter R. commanding, won the luterdicisional competition last night in the battalion armory at the foot of Fifly-socontl street. The First Division Is the largest in the tiattalion and its average In the drill nd competition was S3 .6 per cent. This percentage was made up of two factors: percentage of attendance and percentage of efficiency in the drill.

The division did exceptionally well In the matter of attendance, haviug per cent, of the entire enrollment present; but It did not do so well In the drill, its percentage being but 7." 6. Indeed, the entire battalion showed a Jack of efficiency In the school of the soldier and the school of the company. This was not to be wondered at, however, the officers said, for this season is practically the first entire season that the liat-tallon has had the opportunity of drilling in anything like systematic fashion. There is plenty of good material in the organization and It will no doubt develop into a well drilled one. The judges of the competition were Capt.

Sidney Grant of the Thirteenth Coast Artillery District, Commander A. E. Kalbach of the First Naval Battalion, and ex-Lieut. E. T.

Fitzgerald of the United States Navy. None of the commanding officers of the divisions knew beforehand what was going to be required of them by the judges and all hut the one whose command happened to be drilling were excluded from the drill hall and had no way of gaining any Information whatever as to the requirements. The Fourth Division, under the of Lieut. Charles C. Brinckerhoff.

was the first to go I through the drill. As he stepped into the drill hall at the head of his command, the lieutenant was handed a aohedule of the things that he was to put his company through. These Included marching from the division room in column of squads, right In front: forming line to the left; presenting company, opening ranks; the manual of arms; marching in column of iquads to the right; on right to line; marching In columns of squads to the left and forming line to the right; turning on a fixed pivot, side-stepping to the right and left and a number oi movements by sections. It took each division about twenty minutes to go through the entire formula and there were Ave of them, the sixth or signal division not competing. Ensign Haviland In command of he Third Division made a bad break at trie very outset.

He is the commanding 01-cer pending the resignation of Lieuten-nt H. Hall. He brought his division ut on the floor and formed his line to the left as per the schedule. He looked upon his bit ot paper and discovered that the next thing to do was to present his command. He marched solemnly to the center of the division in front, advanced and saluted.

The salute was Dot returned because he had forgotten to give the command to his men to present arms. He soon realized his mistake and commenced all over again. His was the last on the floor; it came in fourth In the competition with a general average of 63.6. His percentage of attendance was bad, being but 79.2, while his efficiency mark was even lower 48 per cent. The Fourth Division under the command of Lieutenant Brinckerhoff landed in second place.

It had next to the highest percentage of attendance, 90.9, but it3 showing in the drill was rather poor, being 62. 3 per cent. The Second Division under Lieutenant Kingsley Martin, the new bridge engineer of the city, came in third with an average of 65.5. and the Fifth or engineer division brought up the rear with a general overage of (11. 8.

Lieutenant Martin's command had 81 per cent, present but showed up but 50 per cent, efficient In the drill. Lieutenant Jasper Kane's command had 75 per cent, present, but attained an average of only 48.6 in the drill. At the conclusion of the competition, Commander Forshew assembled the battalion and the honor of carrying the colors for the ensuing year was bestowed upon the First Division as the winner of the contest. Fohs' band which is to be the official band of the battalion, furnished the music last night. Archie Cohen of the First Division passed the examining board for the lieutenancy (junior grade) and Chief Mns- ter-at-arms Thomas Walker passed the same board for the grade of ensign in the Third Division last week.

Second Division will have its annual Christmas tree entertainment next Tuesday evening in Us quarters, and the Fourth Division will hold a similar entertainment next Wednesday evening. BED CROSS CHRISTMAS STAMP. Buy me every chance you get! Do you good? Just try me! Lick me light and stick me tight! Buy me! Buy mo! Buy me! All good luck and Christmas cheer. All good will 1 carry. I'm your friend and never fear Truly sanitary.

I'm the Red Cross Christmas Stamp, This that I propose Is To summon wealth to tight for health And beat tuberculosis. Beat the greatest plague of all, Oust a pall of sadness. Treat despair with food and air. And lift it into gladness. 9 Buy me! Buy me! I your friend.

Help me win my battle! Help me bring a scourge to end. Men are more than cattle! Help me help the suffering! I'm their supplication Skill that's brotherly shall bring Healing to the nation. E. S. Martin in the Bostt Herald.

BAILED FOR DUTCH GUIANA. The Royal Dutch West Indian Mail steamship Coppename has sailed from the Bush Company's Independent Stores for Barbados, Trinidad and Surinam. She carries some passencers and a cargo of flour, cornmeal, foodstuffs, provisions, beef, pork, lard, oatmeal, corn, bread, pigs' heads and tails, butter, cheese, cereals, drugs, hardware and fish. This latter forms an important item of export now to all parts of South America as the Lenten season approaches. SAILED FOR THE RIVER PLATE.

The Houston Line steamship Leuctra hag sailed from the South Centra! Fler, Atlantic Dock, for Montevideo, Rosarto and Buenos Ayres. She has on board a full ear) of case and lubricating oils, machinery. agricultural Imp'einents. leather, rosin rionoist'cs. vehicles and parts, wire, hardware barrel stock him- her.

sheep dip virion and manufactured goods of various out for him once, but was overtaken with violent nausea. He was never a child himself; lie had a bearded intellect in baby clothes. His bump of morality Is so birr that it hurts him to wear a hat. He is so nice that he wears ruffles on his ethics and eats syrup on his pie. GOTHAM CHRISTMAS TREE.

Poor Children of East New York Will Be Entertained on Christmas Morning. Tho Gotham Christmas tree is now an assured success, and many a youngster's eyes will brighten at the sight and many a home will be reached by the committee. One hundred Christmas dinners have been donated, and these baskets will be placed where they will be most needed, "With tho deserving poor of East Now York." Mr. Williams has provided an excellent vaudeville programme. This with the combined orchestras of the Gotham and Greenpoint theaters should prove a most interesting programme.

The doors of the Gotham will be thrown open at 8:31) A.M.. and the performance will commence promptly at 9 A.M. Admission will be by special invitation ticket only. All deserving cases will be taken care of, and any one knowing of a case of poverty can secure tickets for the children by writing or applying at the Gotham Theater. Mr.

Gerard, who has had years of experience with other Christmas trees, will have full charge of the arrangements Christmas morning, and will be at his office In the theater early and late to tako eare of all applications for tickets. The police araugements will be under the personal supervision of Captain C. Reimcls. The fund has reached substantial proportions, and money Is constantly flowing in. The committee Is composed of the following well-known East New York people: Mrs.

M. Halmstadt, 2610 Atlantic avenue; Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist, 59 Williams avenue; treasurer, William H.

Hyde; S. Kathcrine Dangerfield, 195 New Jersey avenue; Mrs A. Robinson, Mrs. R. Press-nitz, Mrs.

A. Hudson. Mrs. Robert Christ, Miss Mary Hyde, Mrs. K.

Kellar, chairman toy committee, 56 Llnwood street; Mrs. L. James, doll committee. 284 Vermont street; Miss Alice McCully, tree ornament committee, 189 Elton street; Mrs. J.

Streiner, fruit committee, 123 Atlantic avenue. Some of the above committee reading the articles In the Sunday papers re ferring to the case of Nellie Waldron, now in Raymond street jail, communicated with the Rev. Dr. Bowne, chaplain of the jail, and have made arrangements to call at the jail on Saturday at 2:15 P.M. to try and gladden the hearts of all the female prisoners with some little token of the Yuletide.

This committee will ho composed of Mrs. Halmstadt, Mrs. Gilchrist, Mrs. Gerard and Mrs. Williamson.

CHRISTMAS TREE TICKETS To Be Distributed by the Salvation Army Entertainment Next Week. Notice was sent out yesterday by the Slttig Christmas Tree Society that, In order to be sure that only the very poor children were the beneficiaries by the Christmas tree entertainment and toy distribution, the whole matter of distributing tickets would be left to the officers of the Salvation Army. It was also stated that the entertainment and toy distribution would not be held until Tuesday or Wednesday morn ing after Christmas so that the Salva- tion Army corps would have time to noti- ry ine cnimren. uurtng the distribution of the Christmas dinners at headquarters on Christmas Day the mothers aud fathers will be informed of the arrangement. The tickets will be distributed on Saturday, December 26, at headquarters, 263 Washington street, by Adjutant J.

W. Armstrong and on the following days at various headquarters 5 Sumter street, near Atlantic avenue; Hamilton avenue, near Hicks street; Keap and Hope streets; Raymond and Tillary streets; Greenpoint, 145 Meserole avenue, 189 Irv ing avenue. The Salvation Army has uiiecrualed facilities for reaching the really poor, and It is hoped that the public will respond with even more than usual generosity. TREES FOR CHRISTMAS. Mr.

Foster Shows How Children Can Be Made Happy and Saved, Too To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eua-c. The approach of Christmas brings to mind one phase of the forestry problem. Millions of balsam, fir. white spruce, hemlock and other evergreen trees are cut down annually to be used for a few days -and then thrown out. These trees are from ten to twenty years old, and are killed outright as they do not sprout from the stump like our deciduous trees.

Very often they are cut on abandoned land, which is being reforested by natural means (blowing of the winged seeds) as well as on mountain sides, where they are of great value. The views accompanying the President's message explain this better than volumes of printed description. When we consider that it is the balsam forest to which the tuberculosis patient is usually sent, we are again reminded of the unwisdom of destroying these very forests for a few days enjoyment. In plain words, we are guilty of little less than a crime in ruthlessly destroying millions of valuable trees yearly, with no thought of to-morrow; but old customs are hard to break, especially this one, which is so dear to the children, and the remedy should be, I think, something like this: Modern tree nursery methods are now so far advanced that the necessary number of small evergreens say about three feet tall can easily be raised, placed alive and growing in large pots about the size of an ordinary jardiniere and delivered as any other growing plants are. The only difference would be that the size of tho tree would be smaller than now used, and It is likely that such a ree placed on a table would be enjoyed as much by the little ones as a larger tree.

There would be less danger from fire and the tree, properly watered, could be set out In the spring In the yard, to be used again next season or returned to the nursery. In fact, tho nurseries could well afford to rent the trees for a few days each season. There is absolutely no physical objection to this plan. It would simply mean more work and money for the nurserymen and less for the up country woodsmen, and it would leave millions of trees growing where they are most needed I.e.. the headwaters of our streams.

Such an innovation would probably have to be gradual and I believe the Eagle might do well to advocate some such change EDWIN W. FOSTER, Instructor in manual training. M. T. H.

S. Brooklyn, December 22, treasurer. Then Waldron himself appeared and made his talk verv brief. The gist of it was that the secret of getting money was successful dunning Later Judge Jacob Brenner, "who knows all sorts of money." enlarged on Mr. Waldron's Ideas.

He advised frugal Judge Brenner will give a Christmas entertainment to the children on Monday ev" "lug. December 28. at Pilgrim Hall. secretary, Albert B. Waldron; record- ing secretary.

James F. Mulrenan; cor responding secretary, Wlnfield S. Reamer; treasurer, Samuel Greason; board of directors, Angelo V. Franze, chairman; John Spratt, William Stone, J. F.

YV. Clasing, James F. McGrath. TAXPAYERS MEET. East Vanderveer Park Association Elects Officers President Robinson Retires.

After serving as president for three years, H. B. Robinson of the East Vanderveer Park Taxpayers Association, at a meeting, held at the Methodist Church at East Thirty-eighth street and Avenue last night, retired in favor of Reuben Wilson, son of ex-Assemblyman George Wilson. Mr. Robinson praised the ex ecutive ability of the Incoming president.

Following the election of a president, other officers wore chosen as follows: Henry Mann, vice president; Mr. Grossman, secretary; Henry Desch, treasurer; executive committee, H. B. Robinson, William R. Young.

William Schneider, John Zimmerman. The fifteen members present discussed improvements obtained in the past and laid plans for the future of East Vanderveer Park. Street cleaning and the abating of a sewer nuisance on Newklrk avenue, between Nostrand and New York avenues, will receive special attention. Mr. Robinson reported that the water works has an exhaust pipe, the steam from which Is annoying to nearby residents, and the city will be appealed to in an effort to have matters Improved.

DRAMATIC READINGS. Miss Herendecn and Mrs. Dunn Heard in Brooklyn Institute Course. Miss Jane Elfio Hcrendeen opened the Brooklyn Institute series of holiday dramatic readings at the Academy ot Music yesterday afternoon. Under title of "Roads and Arrivals," she grouped a number of selections, among them a Christmas story by George Martin, the meeting of Saul and Samuel, from the Bible, and "Paracelsus," by Browning.

In her Introduction she spoke of human beings a3 travelers, some of whom are persons of action and others are dreamers, their qualities of personality Influencing the roads they shall travel and their mode of travel at the destination. Miss Herendeen will read again in this Berios, appearing next Tuesday afternoon, at the Academy of Music. Her selections then will come under "Personality and Expression." Mrs. Grace Aspell Dunn of Denver, gave "Ben Hur" as a monologue, at lie Academy of Music last evening, second in the Institute's list of holiday dramatic readings. It was her own adaptation of the novel, the book being condensed into six acts, each with a number of scents and sufficient descriptive narrative to carry the interest.

The "Tale of the Christ" was made the main theme. Tho monologue was effectively presented. A3 eighth reading In this series she will present, on next Tuesday evening, her own adaptation of "Parsifal," with musical accompaniment. ISADORA DUNCAN DANCES On Saturday Night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Isadora Duncan, the classic dancer, will come to Brooklyn with Walter Dam-rosch and his orchestra for the second time on Saturday night.

On that occasion she will dance scenes from Gluck's "Ipliigc-nia in Aulis," the selections from the opera being played by the New York Symphony Orchestra, under Walter Dam-rosch. The programme will he: Overture Orchestra Air Uui. Lento. A greeting to lphlgenla In AullB Ori'hcstra Air CJiil tJri'hc'Mru Mmlcrato. AlleKro.

The nmiilonti of chulkit play at ball and knuckle-bunea by the seashore. Mcnuetto Orchestra AU'Si'i'Uo. Mentietto. Andante. Passu pied.

Air Oil. The maidens see the (trek Meet In the distance and dance for Joy of th- slRht. Modtfrato non-lento. Danso rles lsHava. lambourln Passacaglla.

Gavotte des Pretressea. Danscs fles Scythes. Musette. aiclllcnne. Bacchanale.

BUILDING LOAN CONDITIONS. Officers of State League Co-oporatlve Building and Loan Associations have completed an inquiry, begun a few weeks ago, on the effect of the recent critical financial conditions among these associations In this state. The Metropolitan League of New York City, a co-ordinate organization, assisted In the inquiry, which was thorough and covered more than 200 co-operative savings and loan associations. The results show conclusively that so far as associations In the smaller cities, towns and villages are concerned, the panic was not felt by their members In the slightest degree. This was clearly shown by the fact that withdrawals were never above the normal point, and several secretaries reported that less money was paid out than usual, compared with previous years.

REAL ESTATE RECORDS. (For Auction Sale an ether lata news, ana Paga New Buildings. 19th st, s. 700 ft Av 0, 2 story ft attic frp.me dwellng, 26.1x32.1, shlngla roof, 1 family; cost $5,000. Owner, 3 Corbln Co, 06th st Av U.

Alterations. Montelth st, a cor Bremen st, 2 atory ft. basement brick extens, 66.10x100; cost Ow ner, Llebman Sons Bwg Co, 36 Forrest st. Mechanics' Liens. DECEMBER 22.

West st. 100 ft Albemarle rd, Albemarle rd oor West st. 106x100; av. R. 580 ft Albemarle rd.

Mx Kloo, Copc.land ft Von Oehren agst Appraisers' Securities Co Si Bowman $215 3nth at. s. 209.5 Church av. 2onxloo, Enrico first 1111 Realties. Oiacomlno ft A lllgglo $155.40 35lh at, same property, Provenznro agst snmc $155,411 3'ih r.t.

same propertv A Tuinnlnello agst s.im ti. at, pome pr iperty, Chlaroinonte mcst same $155.10 such an unusual and pitiful story yester- day to Justices O'Keefe, Wilkin and Forker of the Court of Special Sessions, that he wus dismissed under a suspended sentence. Shcplock stated that he had come to this country but a short while ago; that he had some money, and that when he was under the influence of liquor was Induced to purchase the saloon In which he was arrested; that lie moved into the quarters on Saturday, December 4, and. not knowing tho laws governing the saloon business, kept the place open on the following day. He declared that he had started a civil suit against the seller of tho saloon for fraud, and added that he had not been receiving any Income from the plsee since he bought it.

Nearly all of his goods, he said, had now been taken from tho saloon and be was at present working in Manhattan, having given up tho liquor busi ness. The justices believed the man's story and suspended sentence Of the other liquor cases that of Hugo Korn of Cypress and Norman avenues. Evergreen, was the only one In which a fine was imposed, Korn being fined $10. After testifying that he had known the officer who had arrested him for many years, having formerly played ball with him, George Riley of 76 Locust street, Corona, was declared Innocent on the charge of selling beer on Sunday. Maintaining that the two men standing around his bar on Sunday were workers around the place, and not customers, William Beck of Thompson avenue and Furman street, East Williamsburg, was also declared not guilty.

As the officers could not substantiate the charge that John A Dosch of Fisk avenue, Maspeth, had sold beer to a woman customer on Sunday, the defendant was discharged, as was also Mary Llpes of 20 Union avenue. Corona. In spite of the statement of William Healy and Santo Fernandez of Long Island City that they did not steal 50 cents worth of coal from the Long Island Railroad Company's yards, on Van Alst street, Long Island City, the two were sentenced to ten days in Jail. The judges Bhowed leniency In the case of Ferdinand J. Moran of 229 West Nine-ty-seventh street, Manhattan, charged with speeding at the rate of forty-five miles an hour on Merrick road, bv sun pending sentence.

Moran stated that he was at Freeport when he received a telephone message that the stork was about to visit his home, and he was endeavoring to arrive there at the earliest possi ble moment, and was arrested on the charge of overspeecling. Justice O'Keefe said that he sympathized fully with the motorist, and all concurred in letting the man off. Twentv dollars was the fine im posed on Seraphima Daver of Great Neck for going at the rate of thirty miles an hour in Flushing. NEW MOVE IN QUEENS. In Court of Special Sessions Young Offenders Are Now Tried Apart From Elders.

The precedent was established yesterday by the justices of the Court of Special Sessions at Jamaica, of trying cases of children under 16 in the room of the judges adjoining the courtroom, Instead of in open court, as was formerly the case In the borough, where theie is no Children's Court. The judges have had the privilege of trying the cases of children in another room for some time, but have never exercised the prerogative until yesterday. The custom was started as a result of the growing belief on the part of the judges that the classing of young offenders with the hardened criminals has an ex- tremely bad effect upon the youth, and that- in xh ab1? a special court, the cases should be tried with as little semblance to those of adults as may be. As good repcrts were f.iven of the various cases before the judges, sentence was suspended in two instances and the accused were paroled in the other three. Richard Smith of Ear Rockaway, accused of stealing from a baker shop, and Hurry Scheimer, charged with stealing a bicycle, received a suspended sentence.

John Eisenzopf of Corona, charged with stealing a bicycle; Tony Sero of Long iBland City, accused of stealing rings, and Banislav Tynik of Lo.tg Island City, charged with stabbing a playmate, were placed upon further probation. NIRVANA TIGHTLY CLOSED. w. G. Brokaw Place at Great Neck Vacant Mr.

Brokaw Still in North Carolina. (Special to the Eagle.) I Great Neck, L. December 23 Nir- I vana, the beautiful place of W. Gould Brokaw, here, is now completely closed. The servants have all been discharged, and the horses and carriages sent away.

Mr. Brokaw is still at his North Carolina shooting box, and Mrs. Brokaw Is understood to be with her parents. This is taken as an indication that the reported differences between the coupls have not yet been adjusted. TOOTH PULLED; BOY DIED.

Molar "Was Ulcerated Victim a Corona Lad of 10. After having an ulcerated tooth pulled 10-year-old Hugo William Nelson, son of Andrew W. Nelson of 200 Flushing road, Corona, died four hours later. The boy, after the tooth had been I pulled yesterday morning, went to bed to rest, where he was found by his father several hours later unconscious. A physician was summoned and upon his arrival he pronounced the bov dead, and expressed the opinion that death was due to blood poisoning caused by the pulling of the ulcerated tooth.

PEOF. FERNBACH'S LECTURE. Professor R. Livingston Fernba'h, D. told of "The Manufacture of Wall Papers." in his sixth Brooklyn Institute lecture on "Industrial Chemistry," et the Academy of Music last evening Methods of preparing the paper and the colors were given in detail.

32D WARD CITIZENS ASS'N. Owing to the storm last night tho meeting of the Thirty-second Ward Citizens Association, which was to be held at Colonial Hill. Flatbush and I avenues, was postponed until next monlh, when the election of officers will take place. 25. map Broad- nom 1 o.

lota 29 30. 31. fc' Reny.m ft ano, lota 40, 41. out way-Flushing Crawford. A.

to Fordoraw Co 32. blk 42, map Douglas Manor, Llougias- ton Dowd. PR, to I Stein, lots 90. 81. map Towns.

Elmhurst $100 Dietrich A J. to Dauer, lot 4, map I Jones Park, Richmond HIU noni Same to same, lot 4, map Jones Park. Rich- mond Hill Ml Dletz, to Fuchs. 14tn at, 281 ft High st, 31x100, College Point $100 Engel, to Koyauon rteauy co. r-otrer av.

s. 50 ft Purdy at. 23x100. I city. Ehmert.

H. to Jarach, Jr. Vernon av, s. 75 ft Washington av, 25x109.11; alao Steln-way av, a 395 ft Jamaica av, 25x90, I City Fuchs. E.

to Diets, 14th St. 8. 2S1 ft High st. 31x100, College Point $100 8, 200 ft ti Woolsov av. 25x156.

I Clty.nomi Germano. ft ors. to Loveday. I Oakley av. 8, 415 ft a Belmont av, 20xloo; Ozone Park $25 Hanson.

C. to I.eG Esterbrook. lots 970. 97V. blk 17 map Rockaway Park nom Kirk.

M. to Kano. loto 6. 7, map Bailey. For Rockanay ll LoDuke.

J. to A Daly, Warren at, a 125 ft Canton at. 120x125, Newtown noro Lovedav, T. and others to tjermano, I Oakley av, 435 a Belmont av. 20x100.

Ozone Park $25 Same to Loverlay. Oakley av, 395 Belmont av, 20x100. Ozone Park la Loveday, to 8 Loveday and otherB. Oakley nv. a.

375 a Belmont av. lOOxtoo. Ozone Park $25 Same and other to Harvey. Oakley av. 456 Belmont av.

20x100, Ozone Park $25 Lovedav. and others to Loveday, Oakley av, b. 375 Belmont av, 20x100. Ozone i Park $25 Meyer. A.

to ch. Broadway, cor Tltua at, 25x100. Long Island City nom Queens Borough Corpn to Woodside Heights Lahd Corpn, lota 4 5, 12. 14. 15.

39 41, 42. Tl. 84 lo 89 Inc. 92. 93 93.

101, 102. 103. 108. 109. 115.

124. 135. 138 to 143 Inc, 155. 156. map Towns.

Elmhurst nom Relllv, J. to Sussman, Dewey av, a. 40 Theodore st. 40x100. Jamaica $100 Slnnott.

E. to A Dressel. Cedar av. 256 Broidwav. 25x100, Jamaica nnm Snlffen.

P. to Vorla. lota 400. 401. map, Eastwood.

Jamaica nnm' Savage. N. to Hanillton. lota 845. 845A.

map Hitchcock's Second Plan Homes for th People at West Flushing. Corona $200 Somervllle. J. ref. to Pettlt.

Rocka- I way rd, a s. adj Id Williamson, 11 acres. I Jamaica, foreclosure $14,500 Win Mofmt Realty Co to .1 Ryan. Av a cor East Boulevard, 50x100; also, Av F. cor Seventeenth at, 50x100.

College lllege noni: I 0x150. Point Waclark Realty Co to Th Ravenswood Vernon av. 150 Id Atwater, 60x1 Long Island CItv $200,000 wi.oon woodside Heights Land Corpn to Hover. lota 140. 141, 142, map T.

Towns, Elm- 1 nom A Oakland st. hurst WHirht E. to Barber a. 140 Flushing av. 60x100, Woodhaven.

nom I HUDSON-FULTON EXHIBIT. Dr. H. C. Bumpus.

director of th American Museum of Natural History, has assured the' Hudson-Fulton Celebration Commission that tho museum wilt not only prepare a special exhibit Illustrative of the life, character and In dustries of the aborigines at the time of the discovery of the Hudson River but will also print for circulation at tht time of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration, booklet which shall embody a full description of the material exhibited and a general treatment of the subject which shnll be of popular interest and scientific authority. it.