The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

.3 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SATURDAY7. FEBRUARY 25. 1911.

put whole heart Into the business." I the following boing the list nf nominee: 1 William Hsrilfv then stroke of the For prrsident, James P. Boyle; vic9 bonded In the sum of J1.000 and licer.red by the city in which they are located. state of the trade in the United States president. Forbes Dumlenlnle; treasurer, The measure also provides that the gross William Ladd; recording secretary, Miss fee to be charged by the agency for un skilled labor Is 10 per cent, of the first THE INDUSTRIAL AGE WEEKLY REVIEW OF LABOR WORLD NEWS during the past year, which he considered to have been fairly good. He an-tUipated that the coming year would bo better than for several previous years for the general trade of the world, and that his own business would also feel I he month's wages; for theatrical employes, not more than tho first week's salary, and for temporary employment, not more than 10 per cent, of the entire wage.

1-or benefit of the universal improvement. Ekilled employment the agency charge not 'more than 6 per cent, of When the distribution was -b. shared the employes amounted first vear's salary. Commissioner of li censes Herman Robinson of this fa LAW IN THIS STATE. composed of the legislative committees of the New York central labor bodies, Including those of Manhattan, Brooklyn, Bronx, the United Hebrew Trades, the DELEGATION of organized labor people appeared at the earing Deiore me legislative Committee on Labor and In Instructions given by the resolution Corresponding Secretary Otto Nicols has sent the following letter to New York's Senators and Congressmen: "Dear Sir The Brooklyn Central Labor Union has directed me to forward to you a protest against the proposed law increasing the postal rates on periodicals and magazines, as we consider that such action would be the means of Increasing rather than decreasing the postal deficit, for as It seems to us it will be almost impossible for any of these publications to pay any such rates.

In which case a result of such increase would be to compel them to suspend publication, thereby lessening the business of the post office, and at. the same time would be the means of throwing thousands of men out of employment, as well as depriving the public of much useful reading matter. We therefore hope that you will not only vote against this bill when it comes up for consideration, but that you will use your influence to bring about Its defeat." Under a supplementary motion this letter waB sent to the Kings County representatives In the Legislature: "Dear Sir The Brooklyn Central Labor Union has Instructed me to call your attention to the attitude of the Postmaster General at Washington in providing In the postal appropriation bill that periodicals, magazines and such reading matter be taxed at the rate of 4 cents per pound, which you will readllv see Is practically a prohibitive tax anil would result not only in the suspension of publication of many of these magazines but would be the means of throwing thousands of men out of employment in the machinery as well as the printing Jersey City In a special car attached to the regular 6 o'clock express, reaching Philadelphia two hours later. The delegation will be headed by President James Tole, Secretary Charles M. Maxwell and Organizer Silas Gamble.

Others Included In the party are John O'Connell, chairman of the Globe, and Mrs. O'Connell; Charles M. Armstrong, chairman of The Eagle, and Mrs. Armstrong; J. H.

Price and Mrs. Price, T. S. Johns and Mrs. Johns, J.

F. Barry, Harry Wood and Mrs. Wood. Archie McFarland, Charles Hulbert, Colonel E. S.

Smith, EM. F. Lushbaugh, C. F. Billiard and Mrs.

Bullard, Herman Dunsmore and Mrs. Dunsmore, Louis Bisen, William Crowley, Frank Fryer, M. Rosenblum, A. Oottes-man, L. Feigen, H.

Rosenson, M. Held and H. Mlsbklnd. Women's Trade Union League Bulletin. The Women's Trade Union League now Issues from its headquarters at 43 East Twenty-second street, Manhattan, a monthly bulletin to inform the membership not only of the League meetings, but of all committee and other minor meetings scheduled In advance for each month, so that before each meeting members may bring matters of special interest to the meeting; to keep the league members better posted on the League's work and needs, end to reduce the clerical work In the office by making one monthly communication serve as far as possible in place of the Innumerable communications nuw sent out by the League and Its numerous committees.

The remaining activities of the League for this month include for Monday aflcr-uoon next a etaff meeting at 1:30 o'clock, an Italian sub-committee meeting at. 28 Macdougal street, at 2 o'clock, an Itnilnn committee meeting at 3 o'clock, and the Musical Club at 6:30. For Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the label committee at 4 o'clock and the Organization Auxiliary at 8 o'clock. All meetings are held nt League headquarters unless notice to the contrary Is given. among to Sullivan's Assignment May Have Eecn Forgotten.

It may have been forgotten, but, just the Bame, It Is twenty-three years ago that Samuel Gompers commissioned J. W. Sullivan, a member of Big Six Typographical Union, to visit Switzerland and study the initiative and referendum law and its workings in that country. Mr. Sullivan wrote a book on that great political principle on his return, and it must be some sort of satisfaction to him.

Mr. Gompers and the union men of the time to see the law adopted by one state after another, and, like Nebraska, for Instance, see it indorsed by all political parties. Mr. Sullivan Is still among the living, proud to Bee his work so popular, and is the official lecturer of the American Federation of Labor, ready to respond to any call where light Is needed to promote the principles he advocates. Big Increase In New England Machinists Membership.

Thomas L. Wilson, international vice president of tho machinists, who has been In charge of Ihe New England field for A. L. Morris; financial secretary, Miss Anna Rodman; corresponding secretary. Miss Alice Bean; assistant corresponding secrotary, Mrs.

Ben Hauford; guide. Miss Helen Marnt; delegates to Central Labor Union. Augustin Harklns, Mrs. Ben Han-ford, D. B.

Van V'leck, Morris Caesar: trustees, Miss Kantrowltz, Miss Foell and D. B. Van VIeck. Labor Temple Meetings for the Week, "The Power of Suggestion" will be th theme discussed by Dr. Henry IT.

Tweed of Yale University at the Labor Temple, Fourteenth street and Second Manhattan, to-morrow night. A song Bervico conducted by Alfred llallam, with tho Temple chorus and orchestra, will pre-cedo the address. At 3:30 in the afternoon there will be a grand chamber concert by Madame Estella Burns Roure, vocalist; Ernest Bayno Manning, solo pianist, and G. Scott Hunter, organist. Motion pictures will be shown 5 and, 9 P.M., and the luncheon and social hour will be held at 6 o'clock.

At. the open forum In the Temple on Tuesday night. James Hlckey will discuss "Tho Moral Obligations of Citizenship." first in the series of lectures oil "First Aid to the Injured" will be given on Wednesday night by Dr. Thomas II. Russell.

On Thursday night, Arthur Stanley Riggs will give the second In his course of illustrated lectures, the topio being "Florence: the City of Art Transcendent." The class in sight singing, under 'the auspices of the People's Choral Union, will be held on the evening. On Friday night Normati XI. Thomas of Brick Church will apt on ihe question, "Why I Believe in the Chv.A'ii." At the same hour there will be Ihe cooking class conducted under auspicr of In Associated Clubs of Domestic B-lcnre. On Saturday night there will be the pen-pic's popular programme, with music aii'l motion pictures. vors this bill.

C. F. U. Urges Curtis as State Commissioner of Labor. A committee from the Manhattan Central Federated Union, composed of James P.

Holland, Edward Hanna and Harry De Veaux, have waited upon Governor Dix, and Informed hlin that Thomas J. Curtis Is the Indorsed candidate of organized labor of New York City for the office of state labor commissioner. The fact that Commissioner Williams' term of office does Jot expire for another year appeared to have no weight with the committee. Mr. De Veaux, while with the Governor, gave him a copy of Vssembly Bill No.

327. amending the employment agencies law, and told him that, the White Rats Actors Union, with members. Is absolutely opposed to the bfll. In this stand the White Rats are backed by all organized labor of the City and State of New York. The Fight of the Unions in Los Angeles.

The report, recently printed, of the General Campaign Strike Committee having under Its Jurisdiction the dispute of the various unions nt Los Angeles, In California, Bhows (he receipts and disbursements of the committee for tho ist six months. The amount received wos $142,893, but this does not Include the sum paid by International unions dlrwtly to local members, nor does It take into account the amount spent or? the brewery workers strike. Other sums received Include from the molders, from the bollermnkers, from the patternmakers, $1187.95 from the blacksmiths, $4,167.35 from the machinists, nnd $9,030.36 from miscellaneous union sources, making the total amount received $159,781.89. The expenses for the six-months period totaled $158,055.78, leaving a balance of $1,126.11. For Ihe week ended February 14 there was received $6,908.95 and $4,723.80 paid out.

A well-known member of Big Six is thus referred to by the Los Angeles Citizen: "George Stein, special representative of the International Typographical Union, has arrived In town, and will take charge of the field heretofore covered by Organizer McLernon, who resigned a few months ago to join the editorial staff of the Examiner. Mr. Stein conies from New York, where he is ulgniy Gompers Advocates Labor Party in the past four years, will take up the work ou the Pacific coast. During Mr. Wilson's work in the New England territory members have been added to the unions of the district and 40,000 members have benefited by increased wages and better conditions.

Machinists Ball a Boost for the Eight-Hour Day, The ball given on Tuesday night by Dis. trlct No. 15, International Association of Machinists, at the Manhattan New Star Casino, was a distinct boost for tho'eigbt-hour day that tho machinists want, to leach during next month. There were persons attending the function, nnd leaflets containing the following resolution, adopted at the January 29 meeting, were passed out to the members: "Whereas. Thousands of machinists, ap-ptcntlces, building, printing and metal tradesmen, with other workmen In Greater New York and vicinity, are now, nnd have been for some time pnst, working the eight-hour day or forty-eight hour week, and In certain Industries are In the same competitive market with other employers In this locality, whero longer hours exist; and "Whereas, There are several hundred automobile garages, general Jobbing, repair and marine shops located within this Jurisdiction, whero the general sentiment Speech to Indiana Legislature.

In a speech before the members of the Indiana Legislature at Indianapolis on Monday, Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, 13 quoted as saying In part: "A constructive, progressive, radical labor party must soon enter the field of politics against the Republican and the Democratic parties. The Republican par socialist party ana the omen Trade Union League. The object of the conference is to indorse, support and agitate for any labor bill which any of the bodies represented proposes, and also to originate bills which the conference decides necessary for the interest and protection of labor. The conference also hopes to become a political force by closely watching the attitude of legislators on all labor questions and actively working for the defeat of any member who opposes or fails to support all reasonable labor meastiers.

It plans to carry on an educational campaign to familiarize the workers with their power to introduce legislation for their own benefit and to make them realize the present devious methods of the administration of the law. It has Just been learned that the canneries of Central New York are making an effort to defeat the 54-hour bill, as they have repeatedly year after year. It Is alleged, attempted to work the women and children limitless hours on the pretext that they are not able to get as much labor as they want, and that the season Is short. As a matter of fact, it Is claimed, their working force is not composed of people from the adjoining farms, but great colonies of foreign laborers, drawn from the surrounding cities, so that the number of working people could be largely increased from this source. Unions can show their sentiment for the bill, says the Publicity Committee of the Women's Trade Union League, by authorizing their secretaries to send a letter to Assemblyman Wende, chairman of the Committee on Labor and Industry, at Albany, asking him to report the bill out of committee.

"Moot Case," Declares Supreme Court in A. F. of Co. Suit. The civil suit Involving the boycotting warfare between the Buck Stove and Range Company, of St.

Louis, and the American Federation of Labor, was dismissed by the Supreme Court of the United States last Monday afternoon, on the ground that the issue had boon Bet-tied out of court, and It had now become a "moot case." That is to say, a fictitious or disputable question. The decision, however, had nothing to do with the criminal cases in which Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, are charged with contempt. The settlement between the company and the unions was made several months ago when the Buck company decided to unionize Its plant. Labor Active Against Increased Magazine Postage Hates. At the last meeting of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, Delegate Quinn, of Web Pressmen No.

25. seconded by the delegate from Big Six, brought up the question of the proposed Increase in postage on magazines from one cent to four cents per pound, and both delegates endeavored to show the ill-effects such Increase would have on the book printing Industry how it would possibly drive the cheaper magazines out of business and carry with them an Industrial depression that would not only affect the allied printing crafts, but the electricians, machinists, engineers, firemen, equally with the former. The question took the form of a resolution to request members of Congress to resist the Increase and was unanimously carried. Under the dustry at Albany In reference to the law limiting the working week of women to 64 hours the other day. Labor was represented by Mr.

Ooldln, president of the Textile Work-era Union; Mr. Miles, organizer of the Textile Workers; the Rev. Dr. Roland, formerly a locomotive engineer; Miss Ida Rauh represented the Women's Trade Union League; Miss Gall, the Textile Worker; Miss Scott, the Hat Trimmers; MIbs Schneiderman, the White Goods Workers; MiBB O'Reilly, the Shirt Makers; Mr. Tomlin, the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, and Mr.

Hannah, the Manhattan Central Federated Union. Twelve representatives of the employers present opposed the bill, with one exception. The latter said he was running his factory on a 65-hour work week, and If he could not do It by complying with the 64-hour law it was time for him to shut down his factory. At present the law In New York limits the work of women to 60 hours a week, that Is, a ten-hour day, with the privilege of overtime on any day if the week's 'work as a whole does not exceed 60 hours. Tha 64-hour bill now before the committee was introduced by Assemblyman JacVtson, and provides for a week of 64 hpurs for women.

The law in regard yo the work of women in some other states Is as follows: Massachusetts and Rhode Island have a 66-hour week. Connecticut, New Hampshire and Maine have a 68-hour week. Colorado and Wisconsin lead with a week of 48 hours. Bills are to be presented In Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Michigan for a 64-hour week, and an 8-hour bill Is before the Legislatures of California and Montana. The proposition laid before the committee by the employers was that a 64-hour law would place manufacturers in New York State at a disadvantage in competing with other states; and if the measure went into effect would necessitate them moving their factories Into states where the law gave less protection to women workers.

They also claimed that the women did not want a reduction of hours. They spoke of themselves aB representatives of many millions of dollars. The organized workers spoke for the 84-hour bill as a protection for the unorganized women workers, and claimed that if some unorganized women were not able to see the necessity for a shorter work day for themselves and the community the law must protect them to some extent. They also showed that a shorter day did not decrease production, as the increased vitality and physical condition of the worker enabled her to produce more than in the longer day. This bill will have the support of a new body called the Joint Labor Legislative Conference.

The conference is FIRST BUSHWICK BIBLE CLAS3. The First Bushwick Bible Class Society will meet nt. tho Bushwick Avenue Congregational Church, Cornelia street and llushwh'k avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at 2:30. Tho topic for the day will be "The Wicked Jezebel." Thomas F. Phil-cox, the society's beloved president, 19 111 with pneumonia, and a committee appointed io vljit him took him flowers.

The name and rules committee reported In favor of retaining the present nanu and adding the word "Society," also in call the instructor "leader," and to adopt the open Bible (is their society pin. Tho report was adopted unanimously. A room committee was appointed to see about, making Improvements. To-morrow Vice President Mrs. ('.

IT. Bayley will preside, und tho leader, S. S. Wood, will loci tiro on the topio of the day. There will be good singing.

The society will have a social at the home or Mrs. Bayley on Tuesday evening, March 21. iranes. wo tnererore urge you to vote in favor of the resolution condemning the action of the Postmaster General, which we understand comes up for action on Monday, so that It. will prove to the Congressmen that the State of New York Is opposed to taxation which will curtail the educational opportunities which Btich publications afford." John Mitchell on "Am I My Brother's To-morrow.

Graham Wilson, director of the West Side, Manhattan, Y. M. C. has sent out the following Invitation to an address by John Mitchell to-morrow afternoon, on "Industrial Accidents and Compensation; or, Am I My Brother's Keeper?" "Dear Sir You and tho fellow members of your union are most cordially Invited to hear an address by John Mitchell, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, on "Industrial Accidents and Compensation; or, Am I My Brother's Keeper?" which will he delivered under the anuspices of the West, Side Y. M.

C. A. In the auditorium of Its building, 318 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will bn special music by the Alda Trumpet Quartette." labor Unions Give Protection to Health. A recent issue of the weekly bulletin Issued by the Chicago Department of Health contains the following pointed paragraph: "One of the most promising Blgns of the times Is the Interest which labor unions are taking In the health of their members.

The journeyman bakers have been very active along these lines for several years. No more valuable health sermons come to this office than those contained In the clgarmakers official Journal. Ol'ier trade unions are also active and alert In securing conditions that make for health and bodily vigor. We have lust received from the Scandinavian Decorators and Paperhangers Union, No. a most Interesting and valtiablo study of health conditions as affecting those engaged in this Industry." Special Car Takes Delegation to Typo Union No.

2's Ball Monday Night. Quite a delegation of well-known Big Six men, some of them accompanied by their wives, will attend the nnnual ball of Philadelphia Typographical Union, No. 2, on next Monday night. They will leave Indorsed as an organizer who delivers the goods. He will devote his energies to the among other workmen employed therein allied printing trades, and will at be strongly In favor of tho eight- hour day; therefore, be It times lend a helping hand when his serv ty, if it remains as it 1 now, will represent the power of wealth.

And the Democratic party will compete with it for the same leadership, unless the Democrats turn to the people to lead them out of bondage. There must be a change. Discontent must find expression In a broader and more humane party than either of tho old parties as they stand at the present time. The middle class, the business man and the humble tollers, are willing 10 come Into their own, but we believe in evolution, not revolution." Two Important Labor Bills Now in Committees of Assembly. Assembly bill No.

463, to create a state printing office, Is one of the important labor measures now under consideration at Albany. The bill abolishes the state printing board and establishes the office of superintendent of state printing. Afier the expiration of all contracts in force when the act takes effect, all printing done at the expense of the state Is to be under the supervision of the superintendent of state printing. The superintendent Is to be appointed by the Governor by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, within ninety days after the passage of the act, for a term of five years, at an annual salary of $5.10. Provision Is made for a complete printing plant to be owned by the state.

The bill originated with the State Allied Printing Trades Council. Another bill (Assembly bill No. 471) of equal Importance provides that employment agencies of all kinds must bo FUNERAL OF MRS. WARDELL. Funeral services were held at the Calvary Baptist Church.

Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, over the remains of Mary Dodge Wardcll, who, for over forty-four years, bad been the musical director and organist of tho church. The church was filled with the mourning friends of Ihe deceased musician, and the many members of the choir of the church were In attendance. Two favorite hymns ot Mrs. Wardill's were sung by a quartet from the Apollo Musical Society, as tha chorus choir dare not trust itself, being too much overcome by emotion. The Rev.

Dr. H. Allan Topper, paslor of Calvary Church, and the Rev. Dr. Robert Hull, paslor of the Sumner Avenue Bnp-tlst Church, officiated, and made addresses full of reeling.

Dr. Hull, whlln pastor ot the Greenwood Baptist Church, had known Mrs. Wardcll. THE DIFFERENCE. "Resolved, That we declare for an eight-hour day, or forty-eight hour week, In all automobile garages, general Jobbing, repair and marine shops, and indorse a general demand In the manufacturing shops for a straight nine hour day, with work to cease at 12 o'clock noon on Snturday, making fifty hours per week, unless the original eight-hour day, ns voted for by referendum, shall be reaffirmed at a general miss meeting of the manufacturing shops." Bookkeepers and Accountants Annual Meeting.

The nnnual meeting of the Bookkeepers, Stenographers and AceounlartH Union No. 12,646. A. F. of will be hel nt 43 Enst Twenty-second street, Manhattan, on Wednesday evening, March 1, at 8 o'clock.

The executive committee has revised the ices are needed." Profit-Sharing in Great Britain. Twenly-slx years ago Sir William Hnrt-ley of England established a schema by which all his employes received an annual share In the profits of his business. This distribution took place a few days ago, at Alntree. Sir William and Lady Hartley received the wage-earners at the institute, where they were addressed at some length. He said that he was Kind to see various forms of co-partnersnip being tried in different parts of the country, and he hoped to see It largely extended.

"Our experience of profit-sharing," he went on, "both from my point of view, and from yourB, has been satisfactory. We have now reached our twenty-sixth distribution, nnd several of our people In the hall to-night have received shares each year from the beginning. I earnestly appeal to every person who receives profit-sharing to-night to constitution nnd bylaws, and they will be 1 "Have you a good cook, Mr. JonrsT but "Yes, Ihe rook is very religious presented for adoption by the members. The annual election and Installation of officers will take plare at this meeting, Baltimora the cooking's American.

ESTIMATE BOARD HEARING MARCH 9 TO CONSIDER CHANGE OF GRADE IN ALTON PLACE cause, these resolutions and a notice to all persons affected thereby that the proposed change will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be DUhlished in the City Record and the cor-(joration newspapers for ten days continuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the 9th day of March, 19U. Dated February 2i, 191 JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary. 277 Broadway, Room 1406. Telephone 22SU Worth, 24 10t osu said objections In writing, duly verified, with them at their ofllce. No.

168 Montague street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, In The City of New York, on or before the flth day of March. 1911. and that the said Commissioners will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be In attendance at their said office on tho 7th day of March, 1911. at ,0:30 o'clock A.M. Second That the undersigned, Commissioner of Assessment, has completed his estimate of benefit and that all persons interested In this proceeding, or In any of the lands, tenements and neredltaments and premises affected thereby, having any objection thereto, do (lie their said o.j7 actions in writing, duly verified, with him at his office.

No. 166 Montague street, In the Borough of Brooklyn. In The City of New York, on or before the 6th day of March, 1911, and that the said Commissioner will hear parties so objecting, and for that purpose will be in attendance at his said office on the 10th day of March, 1911. at 10:30 o'clock A.M. Third That the Commissioner of Assessmrnt has ussessed any or all such lands, tenements and hereditaments and premises as are within the area of assessment fixed and prescribed as the area of assessment for benefit by the Board of Estimate and Apportionment on the 14th day of Juno, 1907, and that the said area of assessment Includes all those lands, tene-mani nnri het-ertf i men and oremise aituatfl Narrows avenue SO.0 feet; 2.

Thence westerly deflecting to the rtghl 443.92 feet to the east lin. of Shore road; 3. Thence northerly deflecting i8' 62" tr the right aiong the east line of Shore roadl ii.1'3 feet; 4. Thence easterly 492.54 feet to the point ot beginning. PARCEL R.

Beginning at the intersection of the west line of 4th avenue with the north line of 82'1 street, as the same are luid out on tha map of the city; 1. Thence southerly along the west line of 4tti avenue tlO.O feet; 2 Thence westnrly deflecting to the right TuO.O feet to the eat line 3d avenue; 3. Thence northerly along the east line of 34 avenue 60 0 feet; 4. Thence easterly 700.0 feet to the point ot bt ginning. The Board Est! mat a end Apportionment on the 20th day of November.

19i8. duty fixed and determined the area assessment for benefit in this proceeding as follows: Bounded on Ihe north bv a line midway hetween filst street and 8L'd strpet, and hv tha prolongation of the (snid line; on the east by the center Una of Narrows avenue; on th south by a line midway between S2d street and 83d street, and by tho prolongation of the said line, and on west by a line always distant l.V) feet westerly from and parallel with the easterly line of Shore road, the mid distance being measured at right angles tu the line of Shore Ti'ad. 2. Bounded on the north by a line always midway between 81st street and 82d street; on the east by a line distant j-h feet easterly from end ikuraliel with the easterly line of 4th ave Arrears of Taxes and Assessments and of Water Rents, and unless the amount assessed for benefit on any person or property shall be paid within sixty days after the date of said entry of the assessments, interest will be collected thereon, as provided by section 1019 of the Greater New York Charter. Said section provides, in part, If any such assessment shall remain unpaid for the period of sixty days after the date of entry thereof in the said Record of Titles of Assessments.

It shall be the duty of the office' authorized to collect and receive the amount of such assessment to charge, collect and receive fn-ternst thereon at the rate of seven per centum per annum, to be calculated to the date of payment, from the date when such assessment became a Hen, as provided by section 159 of this act." Section 159 of this act provides "An assessment shall become a lien upon the real estate affected thereby ten days after its entry In the said record." The above assessments are payable to (he Collector of Assessments and Arrears at the Bureau for the Collection of Assessments and Arrears of TaxeB and Assessments and ff Water Rents, In the Mechanics Bank Building, Court and Montague streets. Jiorough of Brooklyn, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 2 P.M., and on Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 12 and all payments made thereon on or before April 11, 1911. will be exempt from interest as above provided, and after that date will be Bubject to a charge of interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum from the date when such assessments became Hens to the date of payment, WILLIAM A.

PKENDERGAST, Comptroller. City of New York. Department of Finance, Comptroller's Office. February 10, 1911. 14-10t osu and being In the Borough of Brooklyn.

In The The map of Brooklyn is to be chansed so as to provide for a change in the grade of Alton place, between Flatbush avenue and East Fortieth street. A hearing, at which the proposed change will be considered, will bo held in the old Council Chamber in the City Hall in Manhat- tan at 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon of March 9. Corporation Notices. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' THAT THE Hoard of Estimate and Apportionment of The 'it of New York, deeming it for the public Interest so to do, proposes to change the in-ap or plan of The City of New York so as to change the grade of Alton place, between Igytbush avenue and East 4iUh street. Borough i.T Brooklyn, and that a meeting of said Board will be held in the Old Council Chamber, City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, City of New York, on March 0.

19U. at 10:30 o'clock A.M., at which such proposed change will be considered by said Board; all of which la more particularly set forth and described in the following resolutions adopted by the Board on February 9. 1911, notice of the adoption of which is, hereby given, Resolved, That the Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, in pursuance of the provisions of Section 442 of the Greater New York Charter as amended, deeming it for the public Interest so to do, proposes to change the map or plan of The City of New York by changing the grades of Alton place, hetween Flatbush avenue and East 40th street, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, which promised change Is inoro particularly shown upon a map or plan bearing the signature of the Commissioner of Public Works of the Borough nnd dated December 29, 1910. pjesolved. That this Board consider the proposed change at a meeting of the Board, to be held In the City Hall, Borough of Manhattan, city of New York, on tha 9th day of March, 1U1I.

at 10:) o'clock A.M. Resolved. That the secretary of this Board cause these resolutions and a notice to all persons affected thereby that the proposed change will be considered at a meeting of the Board, to be held at the aforesaid time and place, to be published In the City Record and the corporation newspapers for ten days continuously, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, prior to the Pth day of March, 1911.. Dated February 1911. JOSEPH HA AO.

Secretary. 277 Broadway, Room 1406. Telephone 2280 Worth. 124 lot osii terials and supplies and the performance of the contract Is on or before November 1, 1911. The amount of security required is Tweny-nlna Hundred Dollars No.

10. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 2.M0 CUBIC YARDS )F BROKEN TRAP ROCK AND CUBIC YARDS OF TRAP ROCK SCREENINGS, TO BI3 DELIVERED AS FOLLOWS: 230 cuhic yards of stone. 80 cubic yards of screenings to Guilford place (E. lGth Caton avenue to church avenue, 230 cubic yards stone, SO cubic yards screenings to Kenmore place; Dorchester road to Ditmas avenue. 3P0 cubic vards stone.

100 cubic, yards screenings to Kenmore place; Foster avenue to point north of Avenue G. 270 cubic vards stone. 90 cubic yards screenings to Rutland road; Bedford avenue to Rogers avenue. 30 cubic vards stone. 10 cubic yards screenings to Rutland road; Flatbush avenue to Bedford avenue.

2S0 cubic vards stone, HO cubic yards screenings to Kings Highway; Ocean avenue to Flat-bush avenue, 320 cubic yards stone, 1(10 cubic yards screenings to Kings Highway; Flatbush avenue to Bialte avenue. 2S0 ruble yards stone. 140 cubic yards screenings to loth avenue; 42d street to Warehouse avenue. 40 cubic vards stone, 20 cubic yards screenings to IRth avenue; Ocean parkway to 4utn street. fifiO cubic vards s'one 2W ruble yards screenings to 18th avenue; 43th street to Cropsey avenue, The time for the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of the contract Is on or before November 1, 19u-The amount of weeurlty required Is Twenty-seven Hundred Dollars No.

11. FOR FURNISHING AND 2.AS0 CURIO YARDS OF BROKEN TRAP ROCK AND 1.0S.- CUBIC YARDS OF TRAP ROCK SCREENINGS, TO BE DELIVERED AS FOLLOWS: 430 cubic vards stone. R0 cubic yards screenings to Bay 20th street; SGlh street to Cropsey avenue. aflO cuhic yards stone, 90 cubic yards screenings to Neptune avenue; Richards street to Ocean parkway MO cubic yards stone. ISO cubic yardB screenings to Ryders lane; Kings Highway to Ave-ntm S.

80 cubic yards stone. 4 cubic yards screenings to Sheepshead Bay road; Neck road to Sh-ire road. R00 cubic yards stone, 400 cubic yards screenings to Avenue Clh street to East 17th street. 30 cubic yards stone. 100 cuhic yards screenings to Village road; west and south side.

220 cubic yards stone, 110 cubic yards screenings to Vnorhies avenue; East 28th street to East street. 30 cubic yards stone, 25 cubic yards screenings to West 13th street; Neptune avenue to Surf avenue. The time for the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of the contract is on or hefore November 1. 1911. The amount of security required Is Twenty-five Hundred Dollars PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO the owner or owners of all houses and lots, Improved or unimproved lands affcied thereby, that the following proposed asse ments have been completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors for examination by all persons interested, Ilorotiffh uf Brooklyn.

1480. Regulating, grading, curbing and flagging 31 st between 5th and fith aves. IfiOij, Regulating, grading, curbing and flagging Turner pl.t between Coney Island av, and East lltli st. 1587. Regulating, grading, curbing, flagging and paving E.

25th between Avenue and point 1O0 feet southerly. 1621. Paving 40th between 6th and New Utrecht aves. The area of the above assessments extends to one-half the block at the intersecting streets. 1614.

Sewer In Dobbins between Norman and Nassau aves. 1656. Sewer in Diamond between Meserole and Greenpoint aves, 1(162. Sewers in Riverdale between That-ford st. and Rockaway between Osborn st.

and existing sewers -east of Watklns and between Christopher ave. and existing sower east of Stone and sewer hasins on Ulverdalo at the northwest, northeast and southeast corners of Osborn at northeast and northwest corners of Stone and at the northwest corner of Christopher ave. Affecting blocks 3S90, 3091, 3592, 3593, 3811, 3S2. 3603 3605 nnd WMW. 1065, Sewer in Schaeffer from Knickerbocker a vp.

to the county line. Affecting Schaeffer between Irving and Knickerbocker aves. 6wJ. Sewers In 13th between 391H and 41st between 44th and 45th and between 49th and 53d sts. Affecting blocks 5641.

5612. 5648. 5649. 5655. SfifW, 5G62, 5tifi3, 5610, 5611, 5297, 5298, and 56S1).

All persons whose Interests are affected by tha above-named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections. In writing, to "the Secretary of the Board of Assessors, 32o Broadway. New York, on or before March 21, 1911, at 11 A.M., at which time and place the said objections will be heard and testimony received in reference thereto. JOS. P.

HENNESSY. WM. C. ORMOND. ANTONIO C.

ASTARITA. Board of Assessors. Thomas J. Drennan. Secretary, 320 Broadway, City of Nev York.

Borough of Manhattan. February 17, 1911. fl8-10t DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, CORNER OF PARK AVENUE AND FIFTY-NINTH STREET. BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN, CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED RIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the Superintendent of School Buildings, at the above office of the Department of Education, until three o'clock P.M., on MONDAY, MARCH TD11.

Ilornnteli of Brooklyn. No. 1. FOR ITEM 4. INSTALLING STEAM BOILERS.

IN ADDITIONS TO ERAS-MI'S HALL HIGH SCHOOL. ON THE EASTERLY SIDE OF FLATBUSH AVENUE, ABOUT FEET NORTH OF GRAND STREET, BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. The time allowed in complete the whole work for this Item will be 100 working days, as provided in the contract. The amount of security required Is $6,000. The bids will be compared and the contract will be awarded In a lump sum to the lowest bidder.

Blank forms, plans and specifications may be obtained or seen at the office of the Superintendent, at Estimating Room, ftth floor. Hall of the Board of Education, Park avenue end Fifty-ninth street. Borough of Manhattan, and also at branch office. No. 131 Livingston street, Borough of Brooklyn.

C. B. J. SNYDER, Superintendent of School Buildings. Dated February 21, 1911.

f21 lOt osu WSee General I Mr net Ion to milder, nt foot of vol II 111 II i iMKt iihr of tills) paper. City jI New York, wnicn, taken togeiner, are bounded and described as follows, Beginning at a point on tha easterly side of Washington avenue midway between Montgomery street and Sullivan street, and running thence eastwardly to a DMnt on the westerly line of Bedford avenue midway between Montgomery street and Sullivan street; thence eastwardly to a point on the westerly line of Nm-trand avenue midway between Montgomery street and Sullivan street; thence eastwardly at rlghi anglet; to the line of Nostrand avenue to a point 100 feet east of the easterly line of Nostrand avenue; thence southwardly and always parallel with the line of Nostrand avenue and 100 feet distant therefrom to the Intersection with the prolongation of a line midway between Sullivan street and Mai bone street; thence westwardly and along the said line midway between Sullivan street and Mai-bone street, and along the prolongation of th said line to the intersection with a line 100 feet westwardly from and parallel with tho westerly line of Washington avenue, the said distance being measured at right angles to the line of Washington avenue; thence northwardly and parallel with Washington avenue to the intersection with a line at right angles thereto and passing through the point described as tho point or place of beginning, and thence east-wardlv to the said point or place or beginning. Fourth That the abstracts of said of damage and of said aseessment for benefit, together with the damage and benefit maps, und also all the affidavits, estimates, proofs and other documents used by the Commissioners of Estimate and by the Commissioner of Assessment In making the same, have been deposited in the Bureau of Street Openings In the Law Department of The City of New York No. Ifiii Montague street. In the Borough of Brooklyn, In said city, there to remain until the 17tb day of March.

1911. Fifth That, provided there be no objections filed to either of said abstracts, the reports as to awards and as to assessments for benefit herein will be presented for confirmation to the Supreme Court of the State of New York. Second Department, nt a Special Term thereof, to be held in the County Court House, in the Borough of Brooklyn, in The City of New York, on the 26th day of April. 1911, at the opening of court on that day. Sixth In case, however, objections are filed to the foregoing abstracts of estimate and assessment, or to either of them, the motion to confirm the reports at- tn awards and as assessments shall stand adjourned to the date to be hereafter specified in the notice provided In such cases to given tn relation to filing the final rep'Tts.

pursuant to sections 981 and 914 of the Greater New York Chnrter. as Rinfnrtf bv Chapter of the Laws of ih6. Dated Bop ugh of Brookljn, New York, February 15, 1911. JOHN H. FOOTE.

R. F. W. RUTHER, Commissioners of Estimate. R.

F. W. RUTHER. Commissioner of Assessment. Edward RIeeelmann.

Clerk, flS 15t osu nue, the said distance being measured ut right angles to th line of 4th avenue; on tho south by a linJ always midwav between 82d street and street, and on the west by the center line of 3d avenue. Dated Now York. February 11. mil. ARCHIBALD R.

WATSON. Oirporni ion 'uiinH. Hall of Records, Borough of Manhattan. Nr York City, fjs '2L OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THB BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. ROOM NO.

BOROUGH HALL. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES WILL BF1 received by the President of Borough of Brooklyn nt the above office until II o'clock A.M. on MARCH I.

lilll. No 1. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING POUNDS OF ICE TO THE V'ARTOUfJ PUBLIC BUILDINGS. BATHS AND COMFORT STATIONS IN THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. Tim time allowed for the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies anel full per formance of the contract lj until December 31.

1911. The amount of security required will be al hundred dollars (SfivO. No 2. FOR RELAUNDERING TOWELH UHD IV THE VARIOUS PUBLIC BUILDINGS BATHS AND COMFORT STATIONS DURING THE YEAR Rill. Time allowed for the delivery of the article, materials and supplies and lull performance of the, contract Is until Deeemlier 31.

lf11. The amount of security required will be fifteen hundred dollars The bidder will state the price of each item or article contained in the specifications or schedules htrein contained or hereto annexed, per foot each, dozen, or other unit of measure, hy which the hid. will be tested. Th bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for each contract. Delivery will be required to be made at th time In the manner and in such quantities us mav dlreeted.

Blank forms and further Information may be obtained and the plans nnd drawings may ba men at the olllce of the Bureau of Puhllo Buildings and Ofllces, the Borough of Brooklyn, No. 1'i Municipal Building. Brook ivn. ALFRED STEERS, President. Daled.

February 11. 1911. flti-lOt osu WSee Cieiiernl I nt rnctlona in I tiller r. I foot uf eo lu nt ii, laftt lingo of imper. TO EAST 64TH STREET.

TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO, The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follows: linear feet new curbstone set in concrete. 1,230 cubic yards earth excavation. two cubic v'irdg earth filling to be furnished. square feet cement sidewalk 1 year The time allowed for the completion of the work and the full performance of the contract is fifty (50) working days. The amount of security required is Thirty-five Hundred Dollars (I8.50")).

No. S. FOR REGULATING, GRADING. CURBING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON 48TH STREET FROM FORT HAMILTON AVENUE TO TH OLD CITY LINE. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO, The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follows: 3,920 linear feet new curbstone set In concrete.

2.340 cubic yards earth excavation. R8o cubla yards earth filling not to be bid for. 19,210 square feet cement sidewalk 1 year maintenance. The time allowed for the completion nf the work and the full performance of the contract forty (40 working days. The amount of security required la Twenty-five Hundred Dollars W.C'jO).

No. 4. FOR REGULATING. GRADING. CURBING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON 75TH STREET.

FROM 12TH A VENUE TO 11TH AVENUE. TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities is as follows: 2.900 linear feet new curbstone set In concrete. 1.000 cubic yards earth excavation. Ti40 cubic yards earth filling to be' furnished.

10,840 square fee cement sidewalk 1 year maintenance. The time allowed for the completion of the work And the full performance of the contract Is thirty OH working days. The am-mnt of security required Is Sixteen Hundred Dollars No. 5. FOR PAVING 8T.TH STREET WITH ASPHALT PAVEMENT ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION FI'OM FORT HAMILTON AVENUE TO A POINT FEET EAST OF 11T1I AVENUE AND FROM 12TH A VENUE TO KITH AVENUE: and PAVING AND RE-FAX I NO WITH GRANITE BLOCK PAVEMENT.

GRADE 1. ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION. FROM A POINT 2fW FEET EAST OF 11TH A VENUE TO J2TH AVENUE TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follous: 8,829 square yards aspatfK pavement 5 years" maintenance. 1.394 square yards granite pavement, grade 1 I year maintenance.

i.4'0 cubic yards concrete, for pavement foundation. The time allowed for the completion nf the work and the full performance of the contract Is thirty-five X) working days. The amount of security required is six Thousand Dollars No. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING FIVE THOUSAND C.OOO) GALLONS KEROSENE OIL, TO BE DELIVERED AS FOLLOWS: 2,000 gallons to the Municipal Asphalt Plant, 6th street and Gowanus Canal. L.VjC Ttallons to the Wallabout yard at Walla-bout l.iViO rallons to the 67th street yard at 67th stieet and ltli avenue.

The time for the delivery of the articles, and supplies and the performance ()f the contract is on or before December 31, J91L The amount of security required Is Two Hundred Dollars tl'-'OO). No. 7. FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ciOO.Ooii) g'aLLONS OF ASPHALT ROAD OIL, TO Uh; DK LI VERED. OH delivered by rail to be delivered at the following railroad points: East New York.

Yandcrveer Park. Parkvill, Cn-y Island, 6'Hh stret't and loth avenue, Rv Ridge. Rushwirl; and Canarsie. Oil delivered bv b-i to be delivered at the following docks: street, Hc-njes. Sempkens or at Coney Island.

The time for the dellverj th articles, ma-trrials and supplies and the performance of tho contract is on or before November 1. 1911. The amount security renuired is Twenty-seven Hundred Dollars No. 8, FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING SIXTEEN HUNDRED O.fioO) TONS OF two thousand 2.xmb pounds eah of refined asphalt, to be delivered at the municipal asphalt plant. 7th street basin between rtii and streets, near ld avenue.

The time the delivery of the articles, materials and supplies and the performance of th contract Is on or before D-ember 31. 1911. The amount of security required is Twelve Thousand Three Hundred Dollars (12.3'Wi. No. 9.

FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING- 3.370 YARDS BROKEN TRAP ROCK AND 1.030 CURIO YARDS TRAP ROCK SCREENINGS, TO BE DELIVERED A3 FOLLOWS: 560 cubic yards of stone. 2S0 cubic yards screenings, to 2d avenue; 63th street to 73th street. 2,000 cuhic yards of stone, f.oo cubic yards of screenings, to th avenue; street to Bay Ridge avenue. cubic yards of stone, 210 cubic yards of screenings, to 67th street; New Utrecht avenue to lSth avenue. Tift cuhic yards of stone, fio cubic vards of screenings, to "Oth street; Fort Hamilton avenue to 10th avenue.

The time for tne delivery of the articles, ma The bidder will stBte the price of each item or article contained In Hie speclflcat ions or schedules herein contained nr hereto annexed, I per linear fo il, square yard, cubic yard or NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title In fee wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening and extending of NEWELL STREET, from Meserole avenue to Greenpllnt avenue, in the 17th Ward. Bomugh of Brooklyn, The City of New York. Notice is hereby given that the bill of costs, charges and expenses Inrnrred bv reason of the proceedings in the above-entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Buureme Court of the State of New York, Second Department, at a Special Term thereof, to be held at the County Court House in the Borough of Bro kl vn. in The City of New York on the 6tr.

day of March. 1911. at 10:30 o'clock 1n the torenoon of that day. or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard thereon; and that the said bill of costs, charges nnd expenses has been deposited In the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to remain for and during the Bpace of ten das. as required by law.

Dated. Borough of liroKMi, New York, February IS. 1911. OTTO O. FOEI.KER, AARON SHERK.

ELTSHA T. EVERETT. Commissioners Estimate. ELTSHA T. EVERETT.

Commissioner of Assessment. Edward THeaelinaiin. 'Terk. flS-10 ntlier unit or measure, ty vvlileh tne inos win be tested. The bids will he compared ami the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum for ea-h contract, Dellveiy will be required to be made at the time and In the manner and fn such q-inntltles as mav be directed.

Blank forms nnd further Information mnv be obtnfned at the ofhVe of the Bureau it Highways, No. 14 Municipal Building, tho Borough of Brcokiyn. ALFRED E. STEERS, President. Dated February 14.

1911. US-hlt-o sit SBfSee Oonornl I nxO-nct Inn to ut foot of colum last page of this imper. NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter nf the application of The City of New York, relative to acquiring title in fee wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired, to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the opening nnd extending GREENPOINT AVE-NUR, from Jewell street to Newtown Creek. In the Seventeenth Ward.

Borough of Rrook-fyn. The City of New York. Notice Is hereby glvi-n that Ihe bill of fonts, charges and expenses Incurred by reason of the proceedings in the above entitled matter will be presented for taxation to one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State nf New Ycrk. Second Department, at a Sptclal Term thereof, to be hpd at the County Court House, in the Bor- THE NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of Tho City of New York, relative to acquiring tltlo to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required for the purpose of a PLAZA at the Manhattan Bridge terminal. In the Borough of Brooklyn.

City of New York, as the same was authorized by a resolution of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, adopted on the 23d day of November. 1906, and amended by resolution dated the 21st day of December, 1906. Notice Is hereby given that the amended and supplemental final report of the Commissioners of Estimate and Appraisal in the above-entitled matter as to parcels 44, 47, 48 and 51 will be presented for confirmation to tho Supreme Court of the State of New York, Second Department, at a Special Term thereof to he held In the County Court House In tho Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on the 27th day of February, 1911, at lo o'clock In the forenoon of that day, and that the slid amended and supplement! report has hsen filed In the office of th Poird if Eitlin'e and Apportionment, and the duplicate theivof has been filed in the office of the Clerk nf the C.iuntv Kings, there to remain fir and during the space of ten days, as required by Dated New York. February 11.

1911. EDMUND D. HENNESSY. WM. MURRAY.

Commissioners of Estimate and Appraisal. Joel J- Squier. Clerk. 14-10 1 osu. hoi vrtTTrrc ts WWRERY OTVEN THAT THE ough of Brooklyn, in i ne ity or ork.

Ion the Sth day of March. 1911. at 1ft: 3') o'clock In the forenoon of that day. or as there NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. SECOND DEPART.VENT-ln the matter of the appll- (ation it The city of New York, relative acquiring title, in fee.

wherever the twine ha nt 1-een heretofore acqulifd. to the Ijnds nnd ipremlsts required for the purpose nf opening and extending 8D STREET, frvmi Sh.ue r.ad to Narrows avenue, and from 3d avenue to 4th avenue. In the 3uth Ward, Borough ot Brook-Ijn. City of New York. Pursuant to the statutes In siK'h cases made and provided, notice 1st herein given that an application will he made to the, Supremo Court after as counsel can be heard thereon, and that tne said hill of costs, charges and expenses has been deposited in the office of the Clerk of the County of Kings, there to for and during the spare of ten dnys, as re-ouired bv law.

Dnted Borough of Brooklyn, New York. February ZX 1911. HARRY H. DALE, WILLIAM P. KKLLY.

PETER HOLLER, CnmniiFslnners of Estimate. HARRY H. DALE. Commissioner of Assessment. Edward Riegelmann.

Clerk, f2310t osu OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THF1 IViRol'GH OF BROOKLYN. ROOM 2. BOROUGH HALL. BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN, THE CITY OF NEW YORK. SEALED BIOS OF ESTIMATES WILL RFI received by the President of the Borough of Brooklyn at the above ofllce until 11 o'clock a.M.

on WKnxKsn.w, Minnr i. itmi. FOR FURNISHING ALL THE LABOR AND ATER! A LS REQUIRED FOR REPATrt AND ALTERATIONS TO TOILET ROOM ADIOINING ROOM 39 AND ROOM 45. AND INSTM.LATION OF NEW TOILET COMPARTMENTS IN ROOM 43, KINGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE. The time atlowed for doing and completing the work and full performance the contract will 1e twenty C01 davs.

The amount nf gof-uritv required will be Six Hundred and Fifty Dollars Th bids will be compared and the contract awarded at a lump or aggregate sum. Plsnk forms and further Information may be obtained and the plans and drawings mav he seen at the office of tho Bureau of Puhllo Buildings and OnVes. Me Rnmuh of Brooklyn, 29 Munlclnal Building. Brooklyn. ALFRED E.

STEERS, President. OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. ROOM 2. BOROUGH HALL BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN. CITY OF NEW YORK.

SEALED BIDS ESTIMATES WILL BE received by the President of Borough of Brooklyn at the above ofllce until 11 o'clock A.M.. on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 11M1. Borough of Brooklyn. No 1 FOR REGULATING AND PAVING WITH GRANITE PAVEMENT. GRADE ON A CONCRETE FOUNDATION.

THE ItUVDWU OF ROWS' STREET. FROM VAN BRUNT STREET TO RICHARDS STREET TOGETHER WITH ALL WORK INCIDENTAL THERETO. The Engineer's estimate of the quantities Is as follows: 1,674 square yards of granite pavement, grade 2, with tar and gravel Joints 1 year maintenance. 279 cubic yards concrete, for pavement foundation. The time allowed for the eomp'etlon of the work and the full performance of the contract Board of Estimate and Apportionment of The City of New York, deeming it for the public interest so to do, proposes to change the map or plan of The City of New York so as to change the lines of East New York avenue, from Clove road to New York avenue, and from the angle point west of Utlca avenue to Pitkin avenue, Borough of Brooklyn, and that a meeting of said Board will be held In the Old Council Chamber.

City Hall, Borough of Manhattan. Cltv of New York, on March 9. 1911. at 10:30 o'clock A.M., at which such proposed change will be considered by said Board; all of which Is more particularly set forth and described In the following resolutions adopted bv the Board on February 9, 1911, notice of the adoption of which Is hereby given, Resolved. That the Board of Estimate and ApiKirtionment of The City of New York.

In pursuance of the provisions of section 442 of the Greater New York Charter as amended, deeming It for the public Interest bo to d. proposes to change the map or plan of The ctiv of New York bv changing the lines of East New York avenue from a point between Fast street and East 49th street to Pitkin avetnue, and from New York avenue to a point about 200 feet westerly th-rofrom, in the Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, which proposed change Is more particularly shown upon a map or plan bearing the signature of the Commissioner nf Public Works of the Borough, and dated November 22, 1910. Resolved. That this Board consider the proposed change at a meeting of the Board, to be held In the Cltv Hall, Borough of Manhattan, Cttv of New York, on the flth day of March, 1511, at 10:30 o'clock A.M. tUtulved, That the Secretary ol this Board NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.

SECOND DEPARTMENT In the matter of the application of Tho City of New York, relative to acquiring title, wherever the same has not been heretofore acquired for the same purpose in fee. to the lands, tenements and hereditaments required the opening and extending of SULLIVAN STREET, from Washington avenue tu NoKtrand avenue, In the Twenty-ninth Ward, Boruueh of Brooklyn, The City of New York. Notice Is herehy given to all persons inter- NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION 1018 OF (he Greater New York charter, the Comptroller nf tho City of New York hereby gives public notice to all persons, owners of property, affected bv the following assessments for LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS In the BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN: TWENTY-EIGHTH WARD. SECTION U-HARM AN STREET REGULATING GRADING CURBING AND FLAGGING between St Nicholas avenue and the Borough Line-Area of assessment.

Both sides of Harm an street from St. Nicholas avenue to the Borough Line and to the extent of half the block nt the intersecting streets. TWENTY-NINTH WRD SECTIONS 15 11 LINDEN AVENUE SEWER, north side, hetween New York avenue and a point 5-2 feet westerly, and on the south side between New York avenue and a point 346 feet westerly, also NOSTRA ND A VENUE OUTLET SF.WER between Linden avenue and Mar-tense street. Area of assessment: Affects property bounded by Nstrand avenue. Martense street, Roblns-m street and New York avenue, that the same were confirmed bv 'he Board of Revision of Assessments on February 10.

1911. and entered February 10. 1911 In the Record of Titles of Assessments, kept In the Bureau for toe Collection of. Assessments and i of the State of New lotk. Sec md i at a Special T.rm of said to be hel the hearing if moti in the County Court House.

In the Cunty of Kings. In the Bor- oucrh of Brook yn. The cpy New York, on the let day of March. 1911, at the opening of the court on that day, i.r as th-reaftcr i as cminsid can be heard therein, for the appointment three of one uf whom shall appointed f.f Assesnment. In the above entitled matter.

I The nature and extent of tho Improvement i hereby Intended Is the acquisition of title In fee by The City of New York fr the use of I the public to all the lands and premises, with I the buildings thereon and the appurtenances thereto bfdongimf, required for th opening and i extending of street, from Shore road to Narrows avenue, nnd from 3d avenue to 4th i avenue. In the 3oth Ward. Borough of Bpook-i Ivn, City of New York, being the dlowing 'described lots, places parcels of land, PARCEL A Beginning at the intersection of the west line of Narrows avenue with the n-rth line of street, as the same are laid out on th map of the city; Thenct outhrly along the west line I'area reoruary i i ii i Pf-fiw (inieral Instrnetloti fa Bidder, nt foot of coin inn. last page of thl pnner. estCQ in ine niiiiioi pi con ii h.

oimi 'J tho nner oi owners, occpuant or occupants I of all houses and lots and Improved and unimproved lands thereby, and to all others horn it may concern, to wit: jrrtThat the undersigned. Commissioners i of Estimate, have completed thplr estimate of damage, and that all persons Interested in this proceeding, or In any of the lands, tenements 'and hereditaments and premises affected thereby, having any objection thereto, in file their lie thirty worwing qbj i ne amount ot security required Is Twa Thousand Dollars I -No FOR REGULATING GRADING. CURBING AND LAYING SIDEWALKS ON I AV ENUE N. FROM FLATBUSH AVENUE 1 TO EAST 531) STREET AND FROM A POINT FLUT EAST OF BAST 6iT-U STREET Try Eagle Job Printing Department fine Work. ITumpt Service, tteasouablw Priori..