The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 3

the 10 the 15 0 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1912. 3 Inv com on 20, BUDGET HEARINGS BEGIN OCTOBER 2 Chance for Taxpayers to Put i in Their Kicks to the City Administration.

IN THE ALDERMANIC CHAMBER Schedule of Dates When the Applications of Various Departments for 1913 Will Be Considered. Departmental hearings on the budget estimates for 1912 will be held in the Aldermanic Chamber, at the City Hall, beginning on Wednesday next. The endar of hearings is as follows: Wednesday, October 2-Tenement House Department, Department of Taxes and Assessments, Board of Parole, of Assessors, Board of Elections, Board of Inebriety, Commissioner of Licenses, Department of Correction, The Mayoralty (Bureau Licenses, Weights and Measures), coutures General Sessions, Municipal Courts, all boroughs; City Court, Court of Special Sessions, City Magistrates' Court, First Division; City Magistrates' Court, Second Division. Friday, October 4-Supreme Court, First Department; Supreme Court, First Department. Appellate Division; Supreme Court, Second Department; Supreme Court, Second Department, Appellate Division; Supreme Court, Second Department, Appellate Term: Supreme Court, Queens County; Supreme Court Library, Queens County; Supreme Court, Richmond County; Law Library in Brooklyn; Surrogate, New York County; Commisgioner of Records, Surrogate's Office, New York; Surrogate, Kings County; Commissioner of Records, Surrogate's Office, Kings; Surrogate, Queens County; County Court and Surrogate, Richmond: Register, New York County; Register, Kings County; County Clerk, New York County; County Clerk, Kings County; County Clerk, Queens County; County Clerk, Richmond County; Commissioner of Records, New York County; Commissioner of Records, Kings County; County Court, Kings County; County Court.

Queens County: Bellevue and Allied Hospitals. Monday, October 7-Municipal Art Commission, Board of Building Examiners, Examining Board of Plumbers. Staten Island Association of Arts and Sciences. Board of Revision of Assessments, S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps.

sioners of the Sinking Fund, Board of City Record, General Interpreters, Brooklyn: District Attorney. New York County; District Attorney, Kings County: District Attorney Queens County; District Attorney, Richmond County: Public Administrator, New York County: Administrator. Kings County. Public Administrator, Queens County; Sheriff. New York County; Sheriff, Kings County: Sheriff.

Queens County, Sheriff, Richmond County: Commissioner of Jurors, New York County; Commissioner of Jurors, Kings Copnty; Commissioner of Jurors. Queens County; Commissioner of Jurors, Richmond County: Coroners. Borough of Manhattan: Coroners. Borough of the Bronx: Coroners. Brovogh Brooklyn; Coroners, Borough of Queens; Coroners, Borough of Richmond.

Tuesday, October 8-Department Docks and Ferries, Department of Bridges, Municipal Civil Service Commission, Board of Ambulance Service, Public Recreation Commission. Armory Board, National Guard and Naval Mili- BOROUGH NOTICES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE sald following petitions, on file and ready for in- ation, spection, will be submitted to the local Board be be That of the Flatbush District, at a meeting to laid held in the office of the President of the from Borough of Brooklyn, Room 8, Borough Hall, pense on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912, at Approval of minutes of meeting held August 30, 1912. To construct a sewer basin on East Twentyfirst street, at the northeast corner of Regent placs, at the expense of the owner or owners of lots fronting cn the portions of the streets draining Into said basin. Estimated cost, $200: assessed valuation, $47,150.

To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on East lane. -ninth street, from Clarendon road to Canarsie To construct 8 sewer in East Twelfth street, from Avenue to Avenue O. To rescind resolution of May 4. 1910, InitiatIng proceedings to construct a sewer in East Sixteenth street, from Avenue to Avenue K. To construct a sewer In East Sixteenth street, from the summit about 232 feet south of Avenue to Avenue K.

To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where necessary on Eightieth street, from Eighteenth avenue to Bay Parkway and from Twenty-third avenue to Stillwell avenue. To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on West Twenty-seventh street, from Neptune avenue to Surf avenue. To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Seventy-fifth street, from Thirteenth avenue to Fifteenth avenue. To lay 14 preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Sixty- ninth street, from New Utrecht avenue to Eighteenth avenue, where not already pared. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Sixty -ninth street, from New Utrecht avenue to line about 120 feet cast of Sixteenth avenue and from A line about feet east of Seventeenth avenue to Eighteenth avenue.

To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on West street, from Church avenue to Port Hamilton avenue, To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement Watt street, from Church avenue to Fort Hamilton avenue. To preliminarly or permanent asphalt paventent on Clara street, from Thirty -sixth street to West Street. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks on Neptune avenue, from West Fifteenth street to West Sixth street, To construct sewers In 17th avenue, from 50th street to 82d street and from 534, street to 84th street, and outlet sewers in 60th street. from 17th avenue to 16th avenue, and in Alst street, from 17th avenue to 15th avenue. 10 rescind resolution of June 27, InitiLating proceedings to lay a permanent asphalt pavement on Benson avenue, between 20th ave.

nue and 25th avenue. To lay A permanent asphalt pavement on Benson avenue, from 21st avenue to 25th nue. To regulate, grade, set cement curb, lay ent sidewalks where necessary and lay preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Newkirk avenue, from Nostrand avenue to East 34th street. To open Beverley road, from East 20 treat to Church avenue. To regulate, grade, set cement curb and lay cement sidewalks where not already done, on 16th avenue, from 60th street to the Sea Bench Railroad.

To amend resolution of July 12, 1911, proceedings to pave Ray 29th street with asphalt on concrete foundation, from 65 street to Cropsey avenue, by providing for preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement, NO ILA to make the amended resolution read AN follows: "To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on 29th street, from 86th street to Cropsey avenue." To lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on East 13th street, from Avenue to Avenue K. To amend resolution of December 4, 1911, Initi. ating proceedings to pave Avenue with a phalt on concrete foundation, between East 34 street and Gravesend avenue, by providing for a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement, so as to the amended resolution rend as follows: lay a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on Avenue C. between East 34 street and Gravesend To resettid resolution of June 27, 1912, Initiating proceedines to lay a preliminary asphalt pavement on West 30th street, from Neptune avenue to the Atlantic Ocean. To lav preilminary asphalt pavement on West 30th street, from Neptune avenue to line about 30) feet south of Burt avenue.

To resend resolution of February 1908. Initiating proceedings to regulate, grade. net on concrete. lay cement sidewniks and curb construct A timber bulkhead ofl West 2010 street, between Neptune avenue and the At lantic Ocean. To regulate, grade, set 'curb concrete, hit and construct a timber sidewalks bullhead on West 30th street, between Neptune avenue and a line 360 feet south of Burt avenue.

To amend resolution of December 28, 1910, Intrtatine proceedings to pave East 24 street with asphalt on concrete foundation, from Cortelyou road to Ditman avenue, by providing for a preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement. 50 to make the amended resolution read as follows: "To lay preliminary or permanent asphalt pavement on East 24 street, from Cortelyou road to Ditmas avenue. That strip five feet in width be graded along the easterly line of Lot 26 In Block 1271, located on the south side of Eastern Parkway, between Brooklyn and Kingston aves nues, at the expense of the owner or owners of ur poet da to New 1275, to or by between or on the NEWSPAPER FOLDERS SUBJECT OF SUIT Right to Insert Advertising Sheets in Sunday Papers Contested by the World. LEVI BROTHERS, DEFENDANTS. Likened by Attorney to the Cuckoo That Lays Its Eggs in Other Birds' Nests.

The right of an advertiser to have advertising folders distributed by having the same inserted in Sunday newspapers came up before Justice Kelby today on a motion for an injunction by the Press Publishing Company, as publishers of the World, against Albert L. Levi and Nathaniel H. Levi, as partners in Levi Brothers the owners of The Berlin, a department store, at 1013 Broadway. The plaintiff is suing the owners of The Berlin for money damages and for a permanent injunction, and the question argued today was whether there should be a temporary injunction pending the determination of the action. Lawyer Guthrie B.

Plante represented the plaintiff and Almet Reed Latson the defendants. The principal affidavit on the motion was made by Don C. Seitz, general manager of the World. Lawyer Plante likened the defendants to the "cuckoo," which, he said, laid its eggs in other birds' nests and let the other birds do the hatching. Lawyer Latson ridiculed this notion and declared that the arrangement with the newspaper dealers was a business one with the then owners of the newspapers and not subject to.

regulation by the publishers. It bad been done from time immemorial, Mr. Latson said, and only recently had objection been made to the custom by the plaintiff. In the affidavit by Mr. Seitz is told in detail the complaint of the plaintiff.

For a long time prior to and up to March 11 last, it is alleged, the advertising folders complained of were distributed on Sundays by being inserted in copies of the World. They advertised The Berlin and the sheets were of the same general appearance as the newspaper, and might deceive a reader into thinking it a part of the newspaper. Mr. Seltz says that it was done first secretly and then against the expressed opposition of the World. The complaint states that the practice was a wrong and in fraud of the plaintiff's rights in that it obtained advertising from the plaintiff without payment, the charge being that the defendants were taking advantage of the reputation and circulation of the plaintiff's newspaper to increase its business.

Lawyer Piante told Justice Kelby of the suit started against The Berlin's owners and of its withdrawal when the issue of the folders was stopped for a time. The new folders were printed, first on white paper with green ink and then with green paper and black ink. Lawyer Latson denied that any rights of the plaintiff were invaded by the use of folders by the defendants. There had been laches, he insisted, because nothing had been done until recently to stop it, although the custom had long been in vogue. Then too, he said, the newspapers passed into the possession and ownership of the newsdealers and the publishers could not complain of the business arrangement with the real owners of the newspapers.

After the argument WAS finished Justice Kelby asked for briefs on the law, and these briefs will be handed In on Tuesday next. The action of the World has the support of the New York City Publishers Association. which for some time has been endeavoring to stop the insertion of advertising sheets in newspapers regularly distributed to subscribers. action has been under way in Philadelphia and one result there has been a check upon the throwing around of free papers. In Newark recently an attempt WAS made to distribute gratuitously a publication and the boys were arrested and fined in each case.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued during 24 hours ending at 10 A.M. today. Frank McKine, 34, of 171 Troutman st, Rozi Cepelnek, 26, of 20 Judge st. Harry Zapurski, 24, of 152 North 9th st, Julia Telowska, 27, of 103 North 7th st. Mikel Dmytrow, 22, of 189 20th st, Louisa Petryszyn, 19, of 189 20th st.

John A. Schulz, 27, of $9 Monitor st, Mary Karle, 28, of 19 Judge st. Giuseppe 'Lo Guercelo, 35, of 32 Jackson st, Maria Alloia, 25, of 22 Jackson st. Thomas I. Burchel, 26, of 1131 Lincoln place, Rosalind Macintosh, 30, of 1782 Fulton st.

Valentine Frank, 22, of 1340 Greene av. Mable Palmer, 18, of 686 Knickerbocker Giuseppe -Paschitti, 33, of 2129 Fulton st, Filomena. Soldo, 20, of 32 Ocean place. Abraham T. Obst, 38, of 318 11th.

st, Ernestine Lindner, 24, of 184 New Jersey av. John Maloney, 32, of 1198 Nostrand av, Anastasia Kavanagh, 24, of 1126 Nostrand av. Ernest F. Schmidt, 26, of 146 East 53d st, Lydia 1'fannebecker, 22, of 87 McDougal at. Joseph Cimiaky, 24, of Maspeth, L.

Margaret Kanteezna, 18, of 96 Noble st. Theodore R. Hilton, 25, of 516 Jefferson av, Elizabeth C. Hogate, 26, of 810 Macon st. Jire.

Olitauyama, 27, of 17 Concord st, Anna Anderson, 33, of 184 High st. Giovanni Marco, 28, of 23 Frost st, Domenica. Curecio, 26, of 82 Bennett st. Antonio Perretto, 23, of Utica, N. Pauline Carlo, 19, 246 Withers st.

Bernard Lynch, 40, of 26 Powers st, Catherine Flannery, 35, of 26. Powers st. Glovanni Gregoretti, 46, of 27 St. Edwards st, Amelia Mascolo, 49, of 106 Hudson av. Max Sliverman, 21.

of 210 Stone AV, Rose Serebrenal, 20, of. 320 Floyd st. John Klernicki, 24. of 120 Wythe av, Anna Dacko, 21, of 68 North 6th st. Albert Fisch, 21.

of 122 Boerum st, Regina Frach, 20, of 122 Boerum st. John Kaupper, 23, of 150 McKibben st, Anna Trissier, 23, 772 Grand st. Vincent Radolinaki, 27, of 182 26th st, Anna Lorczak, 23, of 180 20th st. Edmund Savage. 20, of 100 Patchen av, Mary Brittlen, 20, ofg 638 18th st.

Joseph A. Canto. 24, of 555 Malbone st, tonietta Zozzaro, 18, of Malbone st, near New York av. Samuel E. Blythe, 23.

of 363 47th st, Ida (Habiger, 21, of 354 6th av. Francisco Conte, 28, of 75 High st, Marla Petrella, 23, of 74 York st. John F. Carson, 44, of Balboa Canal, Panama, Jane E. Davis, 34, of Portsmouth, Va.

Antonie Catapano, 19. of 6.9 Lorimer st, Maria La Marca, 20, of 935 Union av. Clarence J. Snyder, 10, 2880 E. 3d nt, Catherine L.

Rogers, 17, of Neptune av and E. Ed st. Alexander J. Mastoson. 32.

of 301 Ghat st, Fanny Schwank. 26, of same address. Biefano Mercano, 20, of 271 20th st. Caterina Terreno, of came address. Wladimir Peregrim.

24, of 191 Grand st, Dora Zalowski, 3, of same address. Ateks Capinrky, 20, of 91 North 6th st, Milka Mistorak, 21, of came address. Patriel: O'Donnell, 24, of Muntington st, Mary Curley, 21, of annin addrces. Stefano Macarano, of 45 Taaito pl, Gaetano Nucito, 19, of 144 Classon av. John TE.

Melnke, of 541 11th st. Henrietta Steencken, 95, of 3 Sumpter at. Anthony Orsini, 30, of 9224 Prelle st. Gaetann Sarro, 19, of 2236 Pacific A TOUR SIX DAY personally conducted to GETTYSEURG including a drive over the BATTLEFIELD and two days sight-seeing in the City of WASHINGTON October 5 to 10, 1912 $23 from New York covering all necessary expenses. Apply to Ticket Agents, or C.

Studds, D.P.A., William Pedrick, A.D,P.A., 263 Fifth Avenue, New York. Pannsylvania R. R. Wladislaw Zielinski, 33, of 151 Wythe av, Teekla Szepanska, 24, of 103 North 5th st. Joseph Clarke, 22, of 1039 Halsey st, Mae F.

Stevenson, 23, of 600 Pine st. Giacomo Botetti, 30, of 197 Essex st, Mhtn, Arminziata Trupiana, 21, of 65 North 10th st. James B. Briecoe, 26, of 466 Clermont av, Salonie M. Noell, 26, of 175 Hicks st.

August Kroper, 22, of Barren Island, Urkelena Gurdowleta, 19, of same address. Domenico Amerise, 28, of 637 Union st, Nicolina Riccluti, 19, of 62 Rogers av. Pankrati Adamski, 23, of 126 Boerum st, Teresa Baranowitz, 18, of same address. Harry Harris, 24, of 148 Ten Eyck st, Christina. Treuman, 25, of 1127 58th st.

Joseph Demeri, 22, of 30 Richardson st, Josephine Langone, 18, of 180 Skillman av. Giuseppe Amorouso, 23, of 625 Park av, Laura Spana, 19, of 1021 De Kalb av. John Braun, 16, of 945 Metropolitan av, Magdalena Schmitt, 47, of 193 Jefferson st. Herman Behr, 28, of 78 Williams av, Christina kobinson, 22, of 152 Marion st. Dominick Aquaro, 29, 774 Metropolitan av, Frances Buttner, 27, of 3443 Fulton st.

Frank Werntz, 31, of Reading, Florence Preston, 23, of 552 56th st. Antonio Vigorito, 27, of 84 Navy st, Vincenzina Tambasco, 23, of 35 North Elliott pl. Gaston: Hearn, 38, of 200 Chauncey st, Alice Coleman, :6, of 208 Marion st. Michele Lo Monaco, 40, of 16 Vandervoort pl, Carmela Flammia, 29, 84 Havemeyer st. Max Shulman, 26, of 169 Moore st, Sonia Reg, 20, of same address.

Matteo Ferr gno, 29, of 257 Nassau st, Teresa Totarella, 18, of 140 York st. Cornelius Harty, 24, of 517 Graham av, Mary Jermyn, 23, of 666 Morgan av. George Reed, 27, of 243 Devoe st, Mary Fenner, 20, of 248 Devoe st. Arthur Traum, 23, of 304 Palmetto st, Sadie Gottlieb, 23, of 103 Harrison av. Antonio Paesano, 22, of 664.

Washington av, Carolina Tremante, 20, of 676 Washington av. Charles Maguire, 38, of 57 Lawrence st, Agnes Hogan, 31, of 110 North Oxford st. Alfonso De Michele, 23, of 5704. New Utrecht av, Carmela Zoppo, 21, of 5914 New Utrecht av. Joseph Monahan, 32, of 239 Court st, Rose O'Neil, 28.

of 339 49th st. William Koppler, 40, of Clifton, N. Susan Lawson, 40, of 1017 Willoughby av. Frederick Wass, 25, of 199 Dean st, Helen Horan, '20, of 575 Bergen st. Joseph Landesman, 23, of 279 Graham av, Bella Haber, 24, of 284 Metropolitan av.

Henry Merola, 45, of 104 Hamilton av, Teresa Morales, 32, of 106 Hamiiton av. William Hunt, 25, of 73 Covert st, Nellie Becker, 19, of 54 Railroad av. John Bradshaw, 36, of 474 62d st, Agnes O'Leary, 29, of 523 620 st. Parquale Savastano, 31, of 7315 5th av, Anna Lombardi, 22, of 630 Hicks st. Patrick Donohue, 40, of 707 Greenwich st, Man.

Julia Hurley, 23, of 253 Van Brunt st. Guiseppe Maddolini, 32, of 20 Hancock st, Man. Angela Scorcia, 21, of 391 Atlantic av. Samuel Jordan, 34, of 1 Quincy st, Sadie Drayton, 26, of 196 Johnson st. Maurice Rosenfeld, 22, of 605 Shepherd av, Alla Lowenthal, 19, of 1466 Pitkin av.

George, Widera, 22, of 202 Stagg st, Catherine Harrison, 23, of 346 Graham av. Peter Corcoran, 19, of 106 Nelson st, Esther Goldman, 19, of 193 Hamilton av. Max Schwarz, 30, of 213 Rodney st, Anna Michaelson, 23, of 207 Rodney st. Richard Blake, 25, of 35A Lexington av, Carolyn Purville, 26, 38 Downing st. James Kenny, 30, of 369 Cumberland st, Ella Williams, 31, of 1 Quincy st.

John Auer, 44, of 239 Throop av, Rose Hammer, 38, of 315 Harman st. Giro Ragozzino, 26, of 2910 15th st, Gulseppa Cucincillo, 20, of 1214 W. 16th st. Alexander Green, 27, of 2001. Fulton st, Lucy Brown, 30, of 1038 Atlantic av.

Louis Klausner, 22, of 135 East 114th st, Man. Matilda Sunshine, 33, of 216 Miller av. Domenico Commisso, 25, of 1347 60th st, Maria Sturniolo, 33, of 1347 60th at. George Beston, 28, of ft. Bay 10th st, Sophie Robbert, 30, of 401 11th st.

Thomas Raebeck, 24, of 670 Lincoln place, Kate Sabel, 28, of 1037 Bergen st. John Denis, 22, 520 of 467 Central Hamburg AV, Edith Wright, 19, of av. WILLS FILED TODAY. CHARLES J. MCNULTY, died September, 1912, leaving will of November 19, 1901; $1,500 personal property to widow, Margaret McNulty.

SARAH F. MADDOX, died July 14, 1912, at Moody, N. by will of June 9, 1903, leaves $1,500 real estate and $500 personal property to children, Ella L. Teare of Orange, N. William S.

Maddox of Quincy street, Emanuel Maddox of same address, Sara Aaron Frances R. Maddox, share alike. JOSEPH T. McFALL, died August 14, 1912. by will of January 19, 1912, leaves $10,000 real estate and $10,00) personal property to daughter, Grace E.

Tomkins of 518 Stratford road. with exception of a personal bequest of $250 to slater, Ellen J. Kelley, of 11 Harrison avenue. ERIC WESTBERG, died September 4, 1912, by will of September 26, 1910, leaves $4,200 real estate and 8250 personal property to be vided between daughter-in-law, Christine Westberg of 28 Suydam place, and grandchildren, Esther Westberg of 1397 Park place and George Westberg of 28 Suydam place. HENRY T.

CHAPMAN, died September 8, 1912, by will of May 22, 1902, leaven estate of unknown value to immediate family, The testator's membership in the Stock Exchange to be transfered to the son, Henry Esterbrook Chapman for $00,000, to be paid in installments. The proceeds from the sale of this membership is to be held in trust for the beneflt of the widow, Martha Chapman of Clinton avenue, who is to collect the interest. The residue of the cetate In to be divided between the widow and chlidren. Henry of 316 Lafayette avenue: Alfred of 14 Remsen street: Robert L. of 340 Clinton street and Frederick A.

Chapman of 101 West Seventy-third street, Manhattan. CLARENCE W. QUICK. died May 18, 1912. by will of June 21.

1907, leaves all to widow, Emma Quick, of 169 Saratoga avenue. JULIUS HUELSEN, died September 11, 1912, by will of March 13, 1300, leaves personal tate of $1,500 to widow, Caroline, of 86 Norwood avenue. FIRST A. D. WARBLERS.

At meeting of the First Assembly District Repablican Club, held at the clubhouse last Monday evening a Glee Club was organized, for the purpose of singing campaign songs in the coming campaign. With the services of two competent musical directors, who are memvers of the club, rehearsals began last evening. Already thirty, mombers, most of whom are experienced church singers In and about Brooklyn, have been enrolled, and it expected that In about two weeks the Glee Club will have reached its limit. which is fifty voices, and in three weeks will be heard at the various campalta, meetings in the city. the committee in composed of the Messra, O'Neill, Stone, Mann, MeArdle, Sullivan, Echuitz and Wilcox, the latter having composed several campaign songe for one of was recently knowledged by President William Taft.

VAL SCHMITT'S For Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Rockwell Pince. DINNER DE LUXE, 01. With one-half pint of sherry or port wine, 81.25: with ote pint of Imported claret, Rhinewine or Sauterne, 81.50.

5:00 P. M. to 8:90 P.M. Sunday M. to 8:30 P.

M. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, None Better, served daily, except Hunday, 12:00 M. to 3:00 M. HIGH -CLASS CABARET EVERY EVENING, 7:00 P. M.

until closing. SPECIAL NOTICE Ladient Night Weekly, every OPENING Tuesday OF and NEASON. Thursday. Dancing Informal. OCTOBER IN, YE OLDE BARN DANCE.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3d. "MY GIRL NIGHT. SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES. Private Diningroom. Books open now for Dinners and Beefsteaks.

NEW B. R. T. COMPANY FILES CERTIFICATE New York Municipal Railway Corporation Is Incorporated for $2,000,000. PAR VALUE OF SHARES IS Object, to Build and Operate Portions of Enlarged Transit System Not Owned by City.

The new railroad company organized by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to fulfill the terms of the subway agreement between the city and the B. for the operation of the enlarged transit system, filed its certificate of incorporation at the office of the Secretary of State at Albany today. This new company, which is styled the New York Municipal Railway Corporation, is to construct and operate the portions of the projected system which are not to be owned by the incorporated for $2,000,000. A certificate of approval by the Public Service Commission, signed by its secretary, Travis H. Whitney, was fled with the incorporation papers.

1,000 Shares of Stock Issued Thus Far. According to certificate incorporation, 1,000 snares of the company's stock have been issued thus far, the par value of each share being $100. These 1,000 are owned respectively by the following: Anthony N. Brady, Manhattan, 85; James H. Wallace, Manhattan, 60; J.

Horace Harding, Manhattan, 85; Walter G. Oakman, Manhattan, 85; Timothy S. Williams, Brooklyn, 85; Bernard Gallagher, Brooklyn, 60; Charles A. Boody, Brooklyn, 60; Charles D. Meneely, lyn, 60; George D.

Yeoman, Brooklyn, 60; Arthur King Wood, Brooklyn, 60; D. Burdick, Brooklyn, 60; John W. Weber, Brooklyn, 60; George W. Davison, hattan, 60; John P. Grier, Manhattan, 60, and James C.

Brady, Manhattan, 60. These are the directors of the corporation for the first year: A. N. Brady, J. Horace Harding, Walter G.

Oakman, John P. Grier, James C. Brady and George W. Davison of Manhattan, and Timothy S. Williams, Charles A.

Boody, John Englis, Arthur K. Wood, Clinton D. Burdick, John W. Weber and George D. Yeomans of Brooklyn.

According to the incorporation papers the road, which is to be operated by the company, is divided into two groups. The first group comprehends the routes which are to be built by the city, or in part by the city and in part by the company. The other group is made up of the routes to be built entirely by the company and to be owned by it. The first group takes in the big thirtyfour and one-half mile route, which is made up of the line over the Queensboro Bridge; the Fifty -ninth street-Seventh avenue, Manhattan, subway; the Whitehall street-Montague street tunnel; the Fourth avenue subway; the connection with the New Utrecht elevated line and the extension to Coney Island; the connections with the Manhattan Bridge and the Williamsburg Bridge. This group also includes the Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, Manhattan, subway and elevated line to Johnson avenue, Brooklyn, and to Rose place and Broadway, Brooklyn.

This division is seven miles long. The second group of privately owned routes comprehends the two and twotenths mile long extension of the Fulton street elevated, the line from Jamaica avenue and Crescent street, Brooklyn, to Grand street, Jamaica, about four and one-half miles long, and the line from Franklin avenue and Fulton street to the plaza of the Queensboro Bridge. BROWNSVILLE'S PLAYGROUND Former Alderman Drescher Replies to Attack on Effort to Purchase Site. Former Alderman Alexander S. Drescher when seen today issued a statement with reference to an article appearing in The Eagle of yesterday, alleging that there was an attempt being made to sell certain lots at a fancy figure for a playground in Brownsville.

Mr. Drescher said that he was at a loss to understand, until he read the source of the article and the names of the persons constituting the committee, why such an attack should be made. It must, he said, become apparent to any person who is at all familiar with the methods employed by the city to acquire land for city purposes, that the question of price is not reached until the city first determines upon acquiring a particular site. That stage has not been reached. Continuing he said: "For the past six years an endeavor has been made to provide Brownsville with recreation facillties, which are an absolute want, and only recently after an inspection of the recreation facilities of Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, as guest of the New York City Recreation Commission, I made up my mind to bring the matter before the Playground Commission, with whom we have since been co-operating to establish as the first place in Greater New York a swimming pool and athletic feld in Brownsville.

And recently we had a mass meeting in Public School No, 84, at which over 2,000 attended, and as many more tried to get in, all enthusiastic about the project. "The matter is now in the hands of the executive committee of the Parks and Playgrounds Association of Brooklyn, of which Simon H. Kugel, the president of the Brownsville Board of Trade, is a member. "At the last session of this executive committee, held on last Monday afternoon, it was determined to recommend for Brownsville, Flatbush, Greenpoint, the Heights District and Stuyvesant Heights, to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, their respective needs without any assessment upon the locality, but to be charged upon the city at large, the question of sites to be left to the proper thorities. "As to the personal attack upon me, had a similar experience from the same persons, then associated with a different organization, when I was advocating the Municipal Bath House at Coney Island.

At that time many 'home owners' were led to believe by the same persons that their taxes would be increased. The fallacy of this argument has been shown by the fact that this Institution has been self-paying. "It is the height of the ambition of the Brownsville Board of Trade to establish, under city direction, such social centers and recreation facilities as will keep our young men away from gambling dens that are being conducted under the guise of social and political clubs. "I have communicated over the tole-! phone today with some of the officers of the Star Club and was reliably informed by such officers that their regular meetings are on Thursday night and that no meeting has been held for the past two weeks, and that any meeting held last Tuesday was without their knowledge. And this confirms my belief that this attack was Inspired.

am at a loss to understand how any resident of Brownsville could sincerely be in opposition to any measure contemplating recreation facilities, unless It be in line with the policy to tear down rather than build up. This attack will in no way deter my associates nor me from advocating and fighting for the needs of our community." THOUSANDS STRIKE AT LAWRENCE, MASS. Workers Leave Mills in Sympathy With Ettor and Giovannitti. SEVERAL ARRESTS ARE MADE. General Strike of I.

W. W. Had Been Advocated as Protest by William D. Haywood. Lawrence, September 27-As a protest against the imprisonment of Joseph J.

Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti, the Industrial Workers of the World organizers, 4,300 textile operatives struck heretoday. The Ayer, Washington and Wood Mills of the American Woolen Company were the first plants to be affected by walk out. During first hour and a halt of the the working day, which begins at 6:45 a.m., the strike had not affetced any of the cotton mills. At the three woolen mills. however, the employes continued to leave.

No serious disorder was reported during the early hours of the strike and no arrests had been made up to 8 o'clock, although there were a few minor clashes between strikers and operatives who refused to quit. There was a strike of 3,000 operatives at the Washington mill late yesterday, but all of the employes resumed work when machinery started today. Soon after the opening hour 300 left their machines, and then others began to follow. A general strike of the Industrial Workers of the World has been advocated by William D. Haywood and other leaders of the organization, as a protest against the' imprisonment of Ettor and Giovannitti, whose trial, on a charge of being accessories to murder is to begin at Salem next Monday.

A few nights ago a letter from Ettor and Giovannitti, advising against such a strike, was read at an Industrial Workers of the World meeting, and it was generally believed that no strike would be called. Ettor and Giovannitti are charged by the Commonwealth with being sible for the death of Anna Lopizzo, who was killed during a strike riot here last January. The strike spread to the Arlington Cotton Mills and the Prospect mills of the American Woolen Company. At the big Arlington plant 300 operatives employed in the worsted spinning department left their places and the police were called out. No serious disturbance occurred, although a few broken.

At the Prospect mills 200 struck. A number of strikers who were urging others to quit work at the Wood and Ayer mills were arrested, charged with disturbing the peace. Operatives continued to leave the mills during the forenoon and at 10 o'elock about 11,000 were idle, many on strike and others forced out by the shutting down of the different departments of the plants. At the Everett Cotton mills 300 spinners left their machines. OBITUARY Thomas Birmingham.

Thomas Birmingham, one of the heroes of the Haymarket riots in 1886, and who at that time was considered the handsomest and most perfect physical specimen in the Chicago Police Department, died penniless Wednesday, at the county hospital, Chicago. Birmingham posed for the statue that stood for years marking the scene of the conflict in Side market place. During the World's Fair, Birmingham was assigned at Haymarket Square and described scenes of the memorable riots to thousands of visitors. It was the belief that his mind was turned by the assignment. Laura V.

Hastings. Laura Virginia McGowan Hastings, the wife Arthur Hastings, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGowan of 323 Sackett street, died on Wednesday at her home in Springfeld, Mass. Her father is a well-known contractor this borough.

She was born in Brooklyn In 1884, and had been married ten years. will be a requiem mass offered 'n St. Agnes Church, Hoyt and Sackett. streets, tomorrow morning, with interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs.

Hastings leaves two children, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Holland and Mrs. Martha O'Connor, and three brothers, James, John and Robert. Mrs. Ellen Kelly.

Ellen Mallen, widow of Thomas Kelly, died today at her home, 389 McDonough street. She was born in County Armagh, Ireland, 89 years ago, and had been a resident of Brooklyn for seventy years, during the greater part of which time she attended St. James Pro-Cathedral, where her family was well known. For the past thirteen yeahs she was an honored and respected member of the Church of the Holy Rosary, where despite her advanced age she had been a regular communicant until the commencement of her last 111- ness. A mass of requiem will be offered at the Church of the Holy Rosary on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.

Miss Irene Glinnen. Miss Irene Glinnen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Glinnen of 529 Humboldt street, died there yesterday of acute nephritis, and a mass of requiem will be offered on Monday morning in St. Cecelia's Church, of which she was a member.

Her father is a well known undertaker, and she was the niece of Coroner Edward Glinnen and Dr. William Glinnen of Greenpoint. She was a graduate of Public School No. 3 and St. Joseph'a Academy, and was a member of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of her church.

She leaves her parents, and three brothers, Vincent, Jerome and WIl- liam Glinnen. Edwin Douden. Edwin Douden died Tuesday morning very suddenly at Millersburg. where he was visiting relatives. He WAS a retired builder and was for some years foreman of the Cross, Austin Ireland Lutuber Company.

He had lived in lyn many years, at 1193 Gates avenue, with his only son, Clarence Douden, who 15 president of the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy and the Brooklyn Pharmaceutical Society. He was born In Pennsylvania seventy-eight years ago, and is survived by his son, a grandson, three brothers and a sister. The interment will be at Millersburg. Harriet J. Haskell.

Harr'et J. Cook, wife of Gilbert L. Haskell, a well-known Insurance man, died yesterday of cancer after A protracted Illness, nt. her home, 1912 East Thirty-seventh street, Flatbush. Mra.

Haskell was born In London, England. April 29, 1854, and had lived in Brooklyn since early childhood. She leaves her husband, three sons and a daughter, and WAS A member of the Flatbush Congregational Church, whose pastor, the Rev. Lewis T. Reed, will officiate at the funeral services, to take place at her late home tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.

Burial in Evergreens Cemetery. POLICEMAN RETIRED. Frank Derrick, for a number of years attached to the Flushing police court, has been retired from the police force. Derrick lives at 346 Bayside avenue, FlushIng. and has been on the force for the past twenty years.

Poor eyesight and crippled leg are bin ailments. MISCELLANEOUS. Catarrh of the Stomach One of our customers formerly carried a stomach pump with him wherever he went. Tried to live on a special diet, but everything he ate caused him distress. Had to syphon out his stomach three or four times a day.

He Doesn't Have to Now (Name furnished on request.) MAN-A-CEA WATER Feather light, Dresto just Presto right Biscuits -hot FLOUR for to-night! Here's how: 2 cups Presto Flour, 2 tablespoons butter, cup milk. Work the butter into the Presto, add milk slowly while mixing with knife. Roll gently on board dusted with Presto. Cut small. Bake a 12 to 15 minutes.

Order Presto Flour quick from your grocer. Recipes in and on every package. The H-O Company. Buffalo.N.Y Makers of Force. and Presto.

PIERRE LOTI A GUEST. Famous French Author to Attend Dinner to Chairman McCombs. Among those will be present at the dinner to be given at the Hotel Astor on Saturday night by the Woodrow Wilson College Men's League, to welcome back to his duties William F. McCoombs, the national chairman, will be Pierre Loti, the French author, who is visiting America, and who, accompanied by his companion, Francois de Pesson, special correspondent of the Paris Matin, will occupy a box which has been' reserved for him. M.

Loti has expressed himself as desirous of seeing just what a big American political dinner 1ooks like. Another boxholder will. be Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, who will be accompanied by her daughter; Mrs. Thomas, a sister of Mr.

McCombs; Judge Gavagan, William H. Edwards, Frederick C. Penfield, Willlam B. Hornblower, Mrs. J.

Borden Harriman and Miss C. R. Lowell. Prominent at the dinner will be members of the classes of '79 and '98 at Princeton. The class of '79 was Governor Wilson's class, while the class of '98 was 3 that with which Mr.

McCombs graduated. OBITUARY NOTES. PETER EMBSWEILLER, 24 years old, died on Wednesday at his home, 1324 Brooklyn avenue, Brooklyn, of heart disease. He 18 survived by his father and a sister. MRS.

MARGARET COTTLE, native of Tuam, County of Galway, Ireland, 45 years old, died on Wednesday at her home, 127 Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn, of asthma. naMES Cottle leaves a husband, Thomas, sons, Michael and John. LUDWIG KAMINSKI died on Wednesday at his residence, 44 Clymer street, Williamsburg, of a complication of diseases. He had lived in Brooklyn for fifteen years and is survived by a widow and two daughters. EDSON H.

MACEWEN, a widely known manufacturer SEA pianos, died on Wednesday night in Roosevelt Hospital, of apoplexy. His home was at 153 West Fifty-seventh street, Manhattan. He was interested in church work and financed the building of a Methodist church in Rutherford, N. J. Mr.

MacEwen was 64 years old, and leaves a widow and one son. ROBERT M. MOHR, a pioneer manufacturer of organ pipes in Manhattan, and the maker of the first phonograph horn for Thomas Edison, died yesterday at his home, 2903 Valentine avenue, the Bronx. He leaves four sons and a daughter. Mr.

Mohr retired twenty- years ago. He constructed the pipes for the great organ at the Philadelphia Centennial and for the one in the Garden City Cathedral, Garden City, I. GERGE WILLIAMS, a pioneer in mining industry in Dutchess County, died Wednesday night at his home, 62 West 126th street, Manhattan, aged 72 years. He was born In Lithgow, N. Y.

He acquired the famous Leedsville mine, and to this he added later the Morgan mine at Ancram, the Weed mine at Copake, and the Reynolds mine at Halstead Station. These mines were later consolidated under the name of the Dutchess Mining Company, of which Mr. Willams was President. J. WALLAR RHODES, president of the Phoenix Third National Bank and one of the best known financiers and Democratic pollclans of the State died at Lexington, of paralysis yesterday with which he Was stricken yesterday, Mrs.

ROWENA for three years a nurse in the Civil and one of the few surviving mothers of Civil War veterans, died at Emporia, yesterday, aged 86. She was born in Summer Hill, N. Y. Dr. LEONARD W.

WILLIAMS, an Instructor in comparative anatomy at the Harvard medical school, was crushed to death by an elevator in one of the school buildings, in Boston, yesterday. He was operating the elevator. Dr. Williams was a native of Muskogee, and held degrees from Harvard College, Princeton and Brown University. He had already written papers upon anatomical subjects.

DANIEL O'BRIEN, A native of County Wicklow, Ireland, died yesterday at his home, 102 Sackman street, leaving three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Mcinerney, Mrs. Thomas Near and Mrs. Alfred Golden, and several grandchildren. He was a member of Division No.

3, A. O. and the Church of the Presentation, where a requiem mass will be offered Monday morning at 9 o'clock. EDNA M. TRAYNOR, a pupil in Public School No.

78. died Wednesday at her home, 245 Pacific street, leaving her parents, John and Mary Traynor. PATRICK J. KILEY, a member of the Newspaper and Mall Delivererg' Union, died on Tuesday at the Long Island State Hospital. His home was at 93 Concord street, and he leaves his widow, Margaret, and several children.

GEORGE J. HARPER died Tuesday at his home, 325 Fifty-firet street, aged 21 years. He leaves his parents, John and Frances Harper, and a brother, John, Jr. FANNY MeNERRNEY, wife of Thomas McNerrney, an Albany policeman, died Wednesday at the home of her slater, Mrs. D.

MacGregor, 533A Lexington avenue. She was born in Brooklyn thirty years ago, and leaves her parents, Daniel and Cornelia Creed; two daughters. Irene. and Margaret, and a son, Thomas F. McNerrney.

NORA S. COLLINS, wife of William H. Collins, died Wednesday in St. Mary's Hospital. Her home Was at 1,633 Eighty-third street, and she leaves her husband, a sister and 8 brother.

She was born in Kilklel, Ireland, forty-six years ago and had lived in Brooklyn for thirteen years. FRANK LAY, aged 59 years, and a member of Ridgewood Lodge, 1. 0. 0. Court Unique, F.

of and the Engineers' Club of Brooklyn, died on Tuesday at his home, and the funeral services took place at 295 Wyckoft avenue last night, the Rev. George Israel ofclating. MARY E. McGANN, wiodw of Richard MeGann, died yesterday at her home, 821 Sterling place. She leaves four sons, John T.

of the Police Department, James attached to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and William C. and Harry Inwyere of this borough. She was a member of the Church of St. Teresa, where a requiem mare will be tered Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. MICHAEL FITZSIMMONS died yesterday from intestinal trouble at his residence, 453 Forty-fourth street.

He had bean the night watchman of the Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage Company for nineteen years. He WAS born in County Wexford, Ireland, mixty-five years ago and was a member of St. Michael's R. C. Church.

He la survived by his widow. Elizabeth Redman; a son, James, and brother, James. HENRY F. NEILL, a retired shipbullder, formerly with John Reache Sons. and formerly of the Eastern District, died of terial sclerosis on Wednenday at the home of of him nenhew.

Edwin Hollywood, 912 Cast Thirty-4fth street. Flatbush. He Was born In Manhattan February 28. 1862. and was bachelor.

He In survived by his nephew and niece, Miss Martha Hollywood. AMELIA MORRIS, the wife of Julius Morris, died yesterday from a cancer at her home at 347 Grand street. She was born In Gnezn. Germany. Af years ago, and member of the Gnesen Poetety of Women and Kaiser Frederich Lodge of B'rith Abram.

She Jenves her husband. son. Hermant two daughters, Elsie and Jerale, and six brothers in Germany. THE SURROGATE'S COURTS. COURT.

Calendar Monday, before Surrogate Herbert Ketcham: The wills of Bridget Burke, L. M. Longstron, Hugh Higgins, A. Van Brunt, P. Doody, Caroline Hoffman, Thomas Martinus, Margaret, Hendrickson.

Fred Molls, A. tratione Corceran William and Green August and Perppy The adminise Albert Schunzel. The accounting In estaten of John H. Ward, C. M.

Reinert. Murphy, Mary E. Pell. Eliza Smith. Thomas King.

Cecelia Diam no. Brennan. M. A McDermott, Henry Miller. Cornelia Brown.

and Sophie Pfohiman. The C. Louise Momman. Albert Schleet. L.

D. Morse and John Contented calendarThe wi'ls of Katharina Brandies and John -Not a LaxativeGet a Bottle at Any Drug Store MANACEA WATER CO. 13 Stone Y. Send for Booklet. tia, Board of Estimate and Wednesday, October 9-Law Department, Board of Aldermen and City Clerk, President, Borough of Queens, Police Department, Department of Parks, Manhattan and Richmond; Department of Parks, Brooklyn; Department of Parks, The Bronx; Department of Parks, Queens.

Friday, October 11-Department Education, President Borough of The Bronx, Department of Street Cleaning, Commissioner of Accounts, New York Public Library, Queens Borough Public Library, Brooklyn Public Library. Monday, October 14-Department of Public Charities, Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, partment, Municipal Explosives Commission, College of the City of New York, Normal College, Brooklyn Disciplinary Training School, Permanent Census Board. THE REALTY MARKET Auction Sales at the Real Estate Exchange. BY WILLIAM H. SMITH, Brooklyn av, 240 ft Av C.

40x100. Sold to the plaintiff for $500. East 35th st, 6, 260 ft AV C. 40x100; Johnson agst A Roemer et al: Meeker, attys, 217 Havemeyer st: Walsh, ref. Sold to, the plaintiff for $300.

Grove st, 8, 298.9 Central av. 25x100; Beck agst Geisman et al; Action Ettinger, atty, 802 Broadway; Goldberg, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $3,250. Grove st, 9, 323.10 Central av. 24.8x 100; same agat same; Action same atty; same ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for $3,250. Grove st, 8. 348.6 Central av, 24.7x 100; same agst same; Action 3: same atty; same ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $3,250. Grove st, 8, 373.2 Central av, 24.9x100; same agst same; Action same atty; same ref.

Sold to the plaintiff for $3,250. BY WILLIAM P. RAE. 8th st, 8, 260 ft Beverley rd, 20x120.6; Willamsburgh Savings Bank agst Fogarty et al; Meeker, attys, 217 Havemeyer st; J.H Morgan, ref. Adjourned to Oct.

4. BY THOMAS HOVENDEN. 16th st, 8, 124 ft White st, 35x-: Bristol agst Luck et al: Duncan, atty, 189 Montague st: McGoldrick, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $500 over a mortgage of $3,000 and Interest. BY JAMES BRUMLEY.

Eastern parkway, 8 8, 337.3 Albany av. 20x 120.7: Stutz agst Jessamine Realty Co et al; Tausch Hamilton, attys, 45 Broadway, Manhattan; Monk, ref. Sold to the plaintiff for $450 over a mortgage of $7,500. REFEREES APPOINTED. BY KELBY, J.

Pressinger vs. McDonnell, William H. E. Jey. Reynolds vs.

Reynolds, Selah B. Strong. Kent vs. Wallace, Richard L. Hollaman.

Lazarus vs. Lazarus, Harry E. Lewis. Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn vs. Blumer, Frederick A.

Ahern. BY MADDOX, J. Oswego County Savings Bank va. Tarleton, Frederick 8. Martyn.

Quinn vs. McCormick, Eugene F. O'Connor. Schenck v9. Shostak, Howard O.

Pierson. Rainsford vs. Holmes, Frederick W. Sparks. Neill va.

Mallory, James Richard, Re Orpen. James Gray. Coles vs. Manes, Herman W. Schmitz.

Strang V8. Salle Building Actions Nora and 2, Willam A. Mathis. Mason vs. same, Actions Nos.

1 and 2, Er nest P. Seelman. BOROUGH NOTICES. lot. Estimated cost, $250; assessed of cost.

front To at the expense ing on said valuation, That be laid Cropsey erly owners to be valuation walks That laid 25th nue at the lots. $54,000. That side and 5298, of said valuation. That laid the tween pense timated To nue, the fronting Ing To street, To sting asphalt street as follows: "To pavement To cement street. Island To pavement avenue or Nectune To 16th To between To street, streets To within dents nites, of To el To phalt Crown stone romerv $33,000.

cement sidewalks five feet in width where necessary on Nostrand avenue, Clarendon road to Avenue D. at the exof the owner or owners of lots in front (which sidewalks are to be laid. Estimated $400; assessed valuation of the lots in of which walks are to be laid, $154,400. construct a sewer basin on Bath avenue, north corner of Bay 29th street, at the of the owner or owners of lots frontthe portions of the streets draining into basin. Estimated cost, $200; assessed $90,740.

cement sidewalks five feet In width on both sides of 16th avenue, from avenue to a point about 600 feet souththereof. at the expense of the owner or of lots in front of which sidewalks are laid. Estimated cost, $1.000: assessed of the lots in front of which sideare to be laid, $58,800. cement aldewalks five feet in width be in front of lots on the west side of East street, between Glenwood road and AveiT, known as Nos. 67 and 69.

Block 7562. expense of the owner or owners of said Estimated cost, $90; assessed valuation, cement sidewalks be laid on the east of Fort Hamilton avenue, between 38th 39th streets, in front of lot No. 30, Block at the expense of the owner or owners lot. Estimated cost, assessed $3,800. cement sidewalks five feet in width be in front of lot Block 5361, located 011 west side of Coney Island avenue, beBeverley road and Avenue C.

at the exof the owner or owners of said lot. Es. cost. 890; assessed valuntion, $10,750. construct a sewer basin on Church south side, opposite East 8th street, at expense of the owner or ownera of lots 011 the portions of the streets drainInto anid basin.

Estimated cost, $270; asvaluation. $21.700, construct sanitary sewers in West 27th from Surf avenue Neptune avenue. amend resolution of July 12, 1911, Initiproceedings to pave Bay 29th street with on concrete foundation, from 86th to Cropaey avenue, by providing for a preliminary of permanent asphalt pavement. to make the amended resolution read to tue. lay a preliminary on Bay 29th or permanent asphalt street.

from 86th street Cransey regulate, grade, set cement sidewalks curb, lay and lay a preliminary or permanent naphalt pavement 011 East 38th from Avenue north Railroad. to the Long lay a preliminary or on Wast 17th permanent asphalt street, from Surf to Neptune avenue. and a preliminary permanent granite Mock pavement from avenue to Coney Island Creek. construct A sEWer In 61st street, from avenue to 17th avenue. construct a sewer in Gravesend avenua, Avenue and Avenue R.

construct a sewer basin on Foster nt the southwest corner of East 4th. aveat the expense of the owner of Jots fronting on the or ownportions of the draining assessed into said basin. Estimated vaination. $15,750. grade to the level of tne curb the lots the binet bounded Union and Prentstreets and Rogers and Nostrand known as Block tote 40 and 43, with exception lay cement sidewalks the westerly of Ocean avenue, Emmons aveand Xcek rand.

lay a preliminary permanent granite vernent or preliminary permanent pavement on York avenne, from street to Sterling street. and to net curb on conerste foundation. from Montstreet Mathone street. ALFRED E. STEERS Borough Reuben L.

Haskell, Borough Secretary. President. no Your Furnished Room ARE YOU THOROUGHLY SAT. ISFIED WITH IT? If you are not, read the Furnished Room columns of The Eagle for a short time. From these columns you can make selection and secure just what you want and just where you want it.

Another way is to put in "Wanted Room" advertisement yourself, stating the kind of quarters you'd like and the location you prefer. Then make your selection from the quantity of good answers you will get..