The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. THURSDAY'. FEBRUARY 37. 1010.

10 ITS FIFTEENTH ANNIVEHSABY. SUFFRAGISTS MEET A "BRIGHTWATERS" DINNER 1 UNSIGHTLY I LARGEST CASH GkCCEK T. B. Ackerson Co. Acquires 500 Acres More.

Property at Bay Shore Now Thou-Band-Acre City by the Sea" Head of Company Entertains. I Tfl-hoii4 JUO-ft NoUlll 6 7 STORES ALL OVER BROOKLYN THIS SALE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3lA Lbs. GRANULATED SUGAR for 17c jbers. i After the mooting refreshments were The opening of the Thousand Acre vcrt SPVel.al rmertainera helped City by the Sea." now being developed 10 evening a success. During by the T.

D. Ackerson Company at lthe course of the meeting a resoluti Urightwators Bav shore was eele- offered by Frederick Zahn. and adopt -brated last night bv a dinner given by led. asking the Hoard of Estimate and Ap-, noruonment to immediately pass upon T. B.

Ackerson. pr. sulcnt of the com- ,1 nf Jamaic(l Bay Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers Association Holds a Celebration. The Twenty-eighth Ward Taxpayers Protective Association last night celebrated its fifteenth anniversary at 394 Ham burg avenue. Louis H.

Pounds. Commis- Isionor of Public Works, and Frank Mann. iDoputv Tenement House Commissioner. I at tended and spoke briefly to the mcni- imont Commission. NEW GERMAN OPERETTA.

Philadelphia Organization Produces Musical Work Thr.t Soon Will Be Seen on English-Speaking Stage. An operetta that is i il to a arliieveil almost as great a success in Vienna Berlin as "The Merry Wid- presented tor the time RED. RIPE FRUIT. SOLID PACKED No. 2 CAN BELT FM1ILY For Bread or Pastry.

WR ML 1MB LlI Idl I PRANCES MWM LARGE, SWEET AND JUICY FRUIT, THIN SODA Fresh Crisp, and 3 ff CRACKERS "jr. CPRN SWEET TENDER QCans 4C. KERNELS WFORtwU rndn association, spoke also, last evening at the Academy Republican Stare Chairman Timothy Die Christ Voortruff finished a busy night by giving a supper ar the Ten Evrk Hotel to Mrs. he Forest. r-5 Daughter) is the 0 j.

Belmont and her associates. I Wiliiam Barnes, Speaker Wads-7i ni -i inn of rhikuloluhia. worth and Mrs. Wadsworth. Mr.

and Mrs. PEAS earlyjjse 3 Cans for BEANS mgees sum; PerCan7c ICE fm im pany, at nis wrnter nnme, Itroolilyn. to his onVial staff, heads d'-partments and salesmen. Mr. Aekerson made official announcement of thr recent pur.

base from Charles L. Lawrance of a portion of the old Law ranee eslate of over five hundred adjoining Hright rrs, thereby increasing the holding-' of his company there to more than one thousand acres. He said that this additional area was of great importance id development of Hrighnvaiers. since it connected the property from the hca. of the Great South Day with the railroad station, and that it would lie iinmeili.it 1 developed for residence on the sa scale as the rest of Bright- atcrs Park." lie said further thai he had tried tor five years 10 seeiire ihe other esta-es which arc now combined in the property ind that ttjr formed the only i he it ne iv of an where ill pres -nt- nl (he happy comb nation ot pine wuwv lak-s and ocean fr.tni.

fore the onginul purchases were ma le he had planned ou: ih. wide '-nnan waitT.vay now completed, can-reeling the and the anl other i cti'tve i in pro vi 1 mi 'ii and building operations which arc now well advanced: and that, his ambition to ereat" an ideal jjarli for suburban and country residence ii hin easy roininuiing di sr an Ne York was being rapidly ftilrill' l. 'it is as eay within the same tinv limit." nail, "ti gr to is as it was to Flatbush when we began our op rat ions i here wel ve years ago, and the r.iilr al iniprovenii-nts are no as promising for Uriszhiwau rs they were for Fia bush at that time. We have room out there nov for over 4.n;)u homes, each on large plots, and I predict that in five years wat ts, combined with Bay Shore, will be the largest town on the south side of Long Island." Acioi son's method of ent 'rta nnnnit was and proved himself ii versatile and jovial host. Me a unique menu, which carried Fome practical joke with each course, and the banquei room was tilled with uproarious laughter at intervals throughout rh? POTATOES, SELEHTED GREEN WOUNTAIW 12 IMajW, Mr JBTWaagBMEHimnE evening.

A o.inquet is an annual suniie .1 o.oaunay aj.nen.e. van-a vou are fortunate in having vour sons with the Avkerson corp.iraii.in. and ihisjis supposed to deir.jnd a high standard an( daughters here in this land of lib-beins a r-peeial one. was made the oeca- of feminine pulchritude, bin the men under this governraenr. so humane on for a friendly grill between host and women have good, honest voices, that aluj s0 generous." guests.

i were used enthusiastically, if not al- Mrs. O'Brien spoke also against th- The theme of ihe even'ne. as announced ways with discretion. The orchestra was children being allowed to read the Situ-tiy Mr. Aekerson was "l.ove.

Poetry and -under the direction of Max Hanisch. Theidav colored supplements, which, she said, Pong." to which the elaborate decora- operetta will be repeated to-nighi. to-ridiculed the authority of parents, being Brooklyn nf Musi tit lo. A Germ in- V. Di ut he Ojteretten Gese list haft.

thf1 medhim through which it was made known he imr' be to The operetta can-possess that charm. I warmth and spirit of Franz Lehar's 1 work, but it is filled with pleasing lyrics, bright an i tuneful melodies, and a waltz movement that is almost as haunt-j ing and as spiritei as ih one in Merry Widow. The mimical phrases art expressive and the composer has bnught to good use every melodic turn and in-; strjmenral effect, the orchestration es-i peeialiy b' ing impressive, i A comparatively unknown composer of I music. George Jarno. is responsible for score and Bernhard Buchbinder wrote the story.

It is said that the work already has been secured for presenta- i which vent ho ha It imr effects and slow I i action, principally due' to poor arrange- ment of entrances and exits, will no doubt be remedied. A frest scene, a representation of the Austrian court, and the quaint worn in the eigh- teenth eenturv afforl splenafd pictorial 1 1 possibilities Emilic a.tf has a light tenor voice of agreeable qualify except in the upper register, and Ludwic Kopper. as the Emperor, dlP- piajc.j a ii. a nasso. i ne i norus wouia morrow, barurdoy matinee and evening.

1 PRESIDENT MUNHO'S BIRTHDAY. War Veterans Celebrate the Event and Extend Congratulations. President P. S. M.

Munro or the War Veterans an Sins Asso, ia'Jca was greet- cd cordially at last night meeting of Ihe association on the sixty-seventh anniversary of his birth. There was speeeh-I making of a congratulatory character from his comrades, who told him how young he looked, and were satisfied when they learned that his father was still 'living at the age of in excellent health. Dr. Burdiclt. who is 79 years old.

said that Comrade Munro might live to be as young as he was if he took care 01 himself. In honor of the event there were etgars for all present and a fine framed copy of the famous picture of the Battle of Gettysburg, presented to the u. m-oniem nugn onnor. a veteran of the Mexican war. aiuJ whose fathre is a Civil War veteran.

was present. Comrade John W. announced that tickets for the annual dinner of the Association were selling rapidly and that Counselor Steinbrlnk had promised to be present and talk on "The Legal Rights of a veteran. Borough President Steers Promised to be a guest. The dinner will be held at the Willoughby i on sarurriay evening.

March 1 Five new members wert elected. FELLOWCKAFT CLUB EVENT. On Washington's flirthday Kve the Fellow Craft Club will entertain its friends at a subscription danee and supper, to be held at the Hotel Mohawk. This will be the first public affair the Fellow Craft Club has held since its ball at the Hotel Astor. two years ago.

Among the subscribers are: William Marienhoff. L. Meseritz. Elias Strauss. H.

M. Strauss. Simon Newman. Bn Friedman. M.

y. Frank, Louis Goldzier. W. A. Paulis.

IT. G. Goldsmith. S-amuel Newman. I.

Theodore Kosenson. Jacob Manne, 0 1 i''nronn. tieorgc M. ro. -i -a.

rniaiip, ooid oaum M. Maehol. Ernest Bloch Davis Suraberg. J. Baker, Uillard A.

Wheeler. Jack Lippman. Max Karlsrulvr. Harry Mortimer Lautman. L.

J. Lamman. H. Lewis. Dr.

B. L. Hoeh. Julius Alexander Rehboek Herbert Sterzlebaeh. Harry Levin.

Henry Bursheira. Jack i iviem. 1. is. Meyer.

Sollie Lewis. Albert rnhf-n. Gus Rfchman. Larry Newman, Lewkouirz. Louis Newman, Mannv Hvmes.

CLUB'S FIRST BALL. The firsr annua! ball of the Raimont Hub. a popular organization with head-jquartprs at 72 North Portland avenue, -was held las; at Kchwabn Hall. Myrtle ana Knickf rbockf avenues. Th affair was a pronounced success.

Fully five hundred persons were present midnight the grand march took place and was led by the president, William O'kourk. and Miss Kate McOrann" who mi" l-o ahUt an" Those who hold ofTW in the rhib and the committees aro as follows: William 1 pr- sidni William Twomev, vice prpsidont: John McCabe. treasurer. Cenrgo Mitch'll, secretary; James Ke-; san. financial secretary; uanml Mr- .1 jnio t'diii ii i anna, Doyle.

sergoant-at-arms. Floor ''m'iS ionnoiy. chairman; una riat ning, ansi.sianr noor man-as1 John Walsli, Thomas Harning, Mai- I I I Big Turnout of Leaders at Al-! bany Gathering. Legislators Were Invited, but Not; Many of Them Were Present. to the Eagle.) Albany.

February 17 The Suffragists and Suffragettes from all parts of New York State were gathered last night in' full foree Harmanus Bleeeker Hall, at a meeting held under the auspices of the New York State Woman Suffrage Association. The meeting had been advertised for weeks and the result was a great turning out of the leaders for the Not so many members of tne iegtsiarure as nau neon expci en, present, however, although all were invited. Mrs. Ella H. Croasetr.

the president of i h' Sr ate Assoeiat ion, presided, and in-t reduced Max Eastman, secretary of the Men's -eaguo for Woman Suffrage. Mrs. Helen Hoy-CJreeley. a lawyer, made a hit with a humorous address which she poked fun at the "amis." The Rev. Anna Shaw the national president of the I Clarence Maekay and others vep present at the supper.

MOTHERS CLUB MEETING. i Feature of Gathering Is Talk Given by Mrs. Floiinda O'Biien, The Kindergarten Mothers Club vt Public School No. 5. Tillary and Bridga streets, held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in one of hc rooms of the new building.

The important feature of the meeting was a talk given in Italian by Mrs. Flo- rinJa to the Italian mothers. Mrs. O'Brien said in part: "America is the garden of the poor, hi this country of marvelous abundance, nonest folkg wno aro wining t0 work always have enough to eat. Ir is of the first imnortanee that the education of iit, i luality.

the diligence, the neatness order mat tney aro now heing taugnt will, when they are old enough to earn their own living, gain for them the confidence and cpteem of their superiors and promotion. Itnlinn mnthers! stories of perverse and disobedient ehil- drcn, whom the little ones tried to imitate. The programme was as follows: Mothers hymn; greeting song by the hlldren; officers report; election of offi cers postponed; soprano song. "The Fish er's Lullaby" il.anel. sung bv Miss An gela StaplPton: dun.

"Io vive t'amo" (Campana), Miss Jim Cogamanrl( Mullin and Mme. Plorian; maroli and flag drill by thp kindprgarren children; soprano song, "Honnie Sweet Brssie" Gilbert sung by Stapleton: address to Italian mothers, by Mrs. Plorinda O'Brien; soprano song, "Santa Lucia," Miss Juno Mullin. The music was enthusiastically received. At- the end of the programm the duet sung by Mis Mullin and Mm Floriau was rfpfatfd by request of the Italian mothers.

Refreshments were then served. Miss Mary E. White, the senior kindergartener, is president of the Mothers Club, which was formed three years ago, and she has been untiring in her efforts to forward ita interests. Miss White has had prominent physicians address the club on health and tho care of children, and from time to time musical and literary friends have given their talents, and conferences have been held on the education and moral welfare of the little ones. Miss White's room was beautifully decorated with flags, plants and pictures of our heroej.

The other kinderarartners are Miss Freileweh and Miss Fischer. NEGROES HONOR LINCOLN. Equal Suffrage League Holds Joint Memorial Meeting for Dead President and Frederick Douglass. The joint celebration In memory of Abraham Lincoln, the emaneipator. and Frederick Douglass, the leader of his people from bondage of American slavery, was held successfully under the auspices of the Kqual Suffrage League at the Carlton Branch Y.

M. C. A. yesterday after- noon. the absence of Miss M.

E. Eato, J. S. president of the league, Mrs. S.

Garnet, national superintendent of suf frage work among colored women, presided. D. Macon Webster, orator of the occasion, prefaced his speech on Douglass, whom he knew well personally, with an excellent address on the suffrage for women. Mrs. M.

C. Lawton read a paper on "The Life of Lincoln." Miss H. Cordelia Ray read her original poem on "Doug- Ia8." Miss Irene Henrv sang "Goodby, Summer." and other selections and Mrs. tUn Alu Davis was the accompanist for the woman suffrage songs were sung bv the lagU. The members or tne league voted to ac cept the invitation of the Interurbao As- Boeiation to co-operate in the suffrage work and accepted the invitation to send! delegates to Albany on March delegates were elected: Mrs.

Lydia C. Smith and Mrs. M. c. Lawton.

HOLD HAED TIMES PARTY. RoiW In Tnrn finrmenn TVTnn-v Honor Birth Anniversary. A Furprise party was held last night i at thc norae of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Leonard or naisey fiireei nonor 01 the twentieth birthday of their son. Ray- mond Leonard. It was a "hard times" party, everyone wearing torn and patched' nd Leonard. was utirmpnla that -werp either ton small nr 1 1 T. I A.

SLOLAn, cjisk ni ")l bert Ktoetzpr, r-iuitie Mips Kloise Hennessev. Robert Hennepfley. Mrs. R. M.

Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rohdy, Hamilton MeDowHl, Mrs. William Molller. Frank Molller, Miss Alcxina Menard, Kent.

B. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Henderson. Mr, and Mrs. Philip Boorum, Rankin. Mis Hollingshcad, Raymond LeonflM, and Mrs Mips Isabel Bradley and Mr.

A. W. Leonard. CORTELYOU CLUB AT 0EPHEUM. One hundred and forty-two members of tho Cortclyou Club, with their women folk went to the Orpheum lasr.

night in Cftra an(5 Bftpp the Prfnrinanct, reiurneil by the same means to the elub- house, where they had refreshments, furnished by Steward Cnsimir, with a little vaudeville thrown in. At the Orpheum much fun was had with William Rudolph, 1 a popular member of the Cortelyou Club, I who was in the limelight for a while, as Lily Lena told him how she wanted him for a husband. He boldly said he was a married man. to th1 sal isfaction of his I wife. The theater party was the second of the season and was in eharpe of the entertainment commit tee of be club, consisting of Henry A.

Meyer. George H. Kean, A. V. Suydam, K.

K. Pashley. John Lauben. George Nash, George J. Cragin and Louis Maltbauer, 4 1 nf of at 1 i I I a 1 ii, 11 YFELD TO CliTICURA SOAP Assisted by Cuticura Ointment.

For preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for clearing the complexion, for itching, scaly scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, for minor eruptions, rashes, itchings and irritations, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are unrivaled. Depots' London. 27. Charterhouse Psrls. 10, Rue de la Chaussee d'Antin: AiiBtralta, it.

Towns A Sydney; India. 11 Paul, Calcutta: China. Hong Kong Drue 7,. P. Maniva.

Toklo; So. Africa, l.ennon. ('ape Town, r.S.A.. Potter Dm A rhem. Corp Solo 136 Cottimbus Hoston r-PoBt-free, 32-paits Cuticura Pnok.

an Authority od the Care and Troutu.tut ot Sto and Hair. on or bef ivt! the. fifteenth d-iy of Ju'y -Date. DeceinbM- 2. AO PA1 A I i EH Administiatrix.

of r. Gntn Mraincrd, Attorneys for '-irix. Ja: 6m in IN" OK AN OKI OP TIIH Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham.

Surrogate of bounty of K.ngt, ivuice is herehy given. iV- tording t-i law. 1m ail pers-ns having cla'-cj WILLIAM U1TTMANN. late of uinty of kings, dxvust-d. that they are inquired to exhibit the same, with thv voiich.i thereof, to the subs Tiber, at hvr place iransacting business at the office of her atNif-m Jerry A.

erotic to Fulton street, in til? Borough of Brooktyr, City "if NVw In the Cuunty of Kbitfs on or before the 1 day of April next. -I September 1P09. CATHERINE; BITTMANN, Executrix. A. Worn berg.

Attorney -or Fxecutr. Nos. 1 1 Fullon Bro.iklyn. York City. 3o 6m ih IN I-'UHSl.

ANCE OF AN OKI -K "()P TH hi Hon. Herbert T. Keicham, Surrngate of tha Cnuntv of Kings, notice Is horeby given, ac-coidlng to law. to all prtvons having clatml against THOMAS FRANKLIN, late of ths County of Kings, deeeastd. that they required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her place if transacting business.

20 Broad street, Manhattan, New York City (Room 1112). on or before the 15th day of April next, Brouklyn, October JANE ALICE FRANKLIN. Executrix Geo. W. Bristol, Attorney for Executrix, Jl Broad street, Manhattan.

N. Y. City. o7 6m tn IN PURSCANCE of an order r.f the TPm. Herbert T.

Ketcham. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, accord in ir to law, to all persons having claims agalrc ANDREW J. DOWER, late of tho County of Kings, deceased, that they are required exhibit the same, with the vouchers to the subscriber, at Kings County Trust Joci-pany. No. 316 Fulton street, Rnrough of "ruok-lyn.

City of New York, on or before tbe r.r-t duy of April next. Dated September 22. vyo, KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMl'ANY, Exscutor. GEORGE V. nnCiVER, Attorney for r.xecutor Oftlce nnd Past Ofllce address, Tmple Bar.

44 Court street, Borough of Citv New Y'ork. th of the "state OF NEW York, by the grace of God free nnd independent. To Sarah Allen, Martha Harris and Josephine Lord, send greeting: Whereas. Lucy M. Dow ot the County of Kings.

Slate of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument tn writing bearing date the 21 st day of October. 1305, relating to re I and personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of HARRIET W. DOW, late ef the Countv of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, You and earh of you are hereby cited to appear before our surrogate of thi t'ountv of Kings, at a Surrogate Court, to bs held at the Hall of Records, tn the Borough of Brooklyn, on the seventh day of April, 1ft), at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, then and thco to attend the probate of the said last will an I testament, and that the Hbove-named infants then and there show cause why a speiil guardian should not be appointed to nppear for them on the probate of said last will and testament. In testimony whref.

bave caused the seal of our said Surrogate Crmrt to be hereunto affixed. Witness. H.m. Herbert T. Ketcham.

surrogate of CL. our said county, at the Borough nf Brooklyn, the 16th day of February In the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and ten. EDWARD J. BERGEN. fI7-fi th Clerk of the Surrogate's Court.

TN PI TRSUA NfE OF AN ORDER OF TH' Hon. Herbert Ketcham. surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice is hereby given, a ording to t-w, to all persons having claim against ANNA MARIE PRRHAT'WKRR. In the Roroi Mi or Hrooniyn. my 01 1 or-.

deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with ihe vouchers- thereof, to the sub scriber at the otnee ot faenner Flntbush av. Borough of Brooklyn. City York. In person, on or before tho IOCi day of May next Dated. 2ft.

19(. n4-fim th niAs. t. xepuior. JEWISH FAIR DRAWS CROWD.

Many Williamsburg People Attend Chnrity Fete, Which Will Continue Several Days. Evrry Jewish Inhabitant of Williamsburg 13 Interested In the suceess of tha eharlty fair, belns held at the Brooklyn School of Inatruetlon, Mcserole street. The fair Is In full swing now. aii'l it Is planned to continue It so. until February 27.

Last night besides a moving picture demonstration, there was a displny of oil nalntlnKs an.) portraits from the brush of Charles de Flesh-Plet eher, whose paint- Iiiks of Hebrew life and portraits or prominent Hebrews have teen attracting; a good deal of attention. BLAMES BUSINESS MAN. Chicago. February 17- "The business men of this country are chiefly to biaitu for tho political graft and corruption widespread throughout the nation." said Julius Henry Cohen, lawyer, or New York, In an address before the memhers of tin Chicago Credit Men's Association at their annual banquet last night. Ho referred to the bribery Bcainlal lu New York, and said the business man of the country must, establish standard of plain, common honesty.

CHINESE FETE IS SUCCESS. One of Ihe best limes the season In the social circles of litis borough was the annual Chinese eahe-walk and civic ball, held at Prosie'et H-tll, Prospect avenue. Inst night, under the auspices or the Chinese I'arnivyl Association. More than two thousand persons took part lrrfha festivities. Many of those present aro much In the limelight these days.

Well known actors, aelresses, journnlists nnd prominent sporting men were tho guc3l of ihe evening. WimflNS Pounds PER DOZ 20 and 25c lb.1 Ub LARGE, MEATY, NORWAY ftlACKEREl FOR 25c 4c 2.20 IOc and twenty (20) feet In width Dated January 19. 19W SCHI.VZET HALUKUT. Plaintiffe" Attornevs. Office O.

address. U'ft3 Mvrtle avenue, Brooklyn, NY. ja2-J 6w til THR PEOPLE OF THKSTATE OK NEW OitK. by the grace of find free a -id nenrliint Ti i i 1f dead, any and all unknown persons, the hu-I band or husbands, wife wives. U-iral reure- sentatives.

legatees, devisees. herB at law next of km of said on Claim hoe names and parta of whose names and wlmoo place or places nf residence are unknown and "'CJ "qV'ril "ta nr husbands, wife or wives, legal represent a lives, legatees, devisees, heirs at law or next nf kin of wine Hohheln. fleeena.l jnr kn vf uAiuc-a p.tns wnitsp nauies and whow? place or places of residence are unknown and cannot diligent inquiry he ascertain A-the Attorney General or the Stai of Neu Yirk, send greeting: Whereas. PhlUn Hohheln of the Borough of flrnoklvn. New York City, has lately petitioned our Surrngnte'e Court of the County of King?" to have a certain Instrument In writing beirfng date fie 3 't day of March.

16. relating tr real and per sonal properly duly proved as th" last an testament of A WINE HOHBEIV. late of the Cotinty of Kings, deceased. Wherefore vou and each of you are hereby cited to annexi before our Surrogate of the County of Kinies. at a Surrogate's Court, to be held'at the UnW "lr 11 rtronKi vil.

on the sixteenth day of Marrh. 1110, at ten in the forenoon, then and there to attend the probate of the said last will and tpstam-nf and that the above named infants then and there show cause why a special guardian should not he appointed to appear for them on the probate of sid last will and testament In testimony whereof, we have caused 1 be seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto atHxed. Witness, Hon, Herbert T. Ketcham Km-ntiratA (L. our said County, at the Hoi-oop-h I Brooklyn, the 27th d-iv of in the year of our I.oid one thousand nine nunnrea and ten.

EDWARD .1. BERGEV, Clerk of the Surrogate's- Court. Henry Fuehrer. Attorney for Executor, 669 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ja37 6t th IN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF Tlf Hon. Herbert Ket chain. Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice la hereby given, according to low, to all pprsons having claims against ELSIE P. TASSIE, (ate of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at her plane of transacting business, at tho office of Will-lam H. Dili, No.

49 Court street. Borough of Brooklyn, City of New York, on or bo fore the 15th day-of August next. Dated February 2, 1310. NETTIE O. TASSIE, Administratrix.

William H. Dill. Attorney for Administratrix. No. 49 Court street, Brooklyn N.

Y. f3 6m th IN PURSUANCE OF" AN ORDKR OF TIf3 Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Hurrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according tn law, to all persons having claims against FRANCIS O. MTLLF.R.

late of tha County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at Its principal place of transacting business. No. 177 Montague st. Borough of Brooklyn. City of New York, on or before the 15th day of February next, Dated July 29, BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY.

F-xecutor. Dyksman. Oeland Knhn, Attorneys for Executor, i83 Montague street. Brooklyn. New York.

J2-6m th IN PURSUANCE OP" AN ORDFR OF Tim" Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate, of tlie County of Kings, notice is hereby srlven. according to law, tn nil persons having claims against Aurello Carrefio, late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, at 518 Bedford avenue. Borough of Prooklyn.

New York City, on or before the 20th day of June next. Dated December 15, 1909. Fmma CarrefLo. Executrix. Joseph Ronra.

Attorney for Executrix, 27 William st. Manhattan. di6-6m th "iN PUHSUANCE OF AN ORDKR 0THB Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is herehy given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Art AH L.

SFNEY. late of the County nf Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber at its place of transacting business at 44 Court street. Brooklyn. New York, on or before the 1st day of May next. Dated October 2.

1919. THE LONf ISLAND LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. Executor. George S. Ingraham, Attorney for Executor o7 6m IN PURSUANCK OF AN OI1DKH OF TUtf Hon.

Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate of ho County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law. to all persons having c'alms against PETER MULLER. late of the County of Kings, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the seme, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribe, nt the offl re of his attove-y, Edward J. Reilley, No.

142 Norman avenue. Ror-oueh of Rrooliin, City of Xew York. or te-fore the 2'ith day of July next. Dated January 12. lfM.

FDWARP f5. ANPKRSON. Kxecuto-. Inward Retlley. Attorney for Kxecutor, 142 Norman avenue.

Brooklyn. New York. ja13 fm th "thr PROPLE OF HE STATE op" NEW YORK, by the grace of "Jfd free and Independent To Pauline Sammls, if living, and if any and all unknown persons, heirs at law and next of kin of mii Pauline Sammts, and Henry Mitzsrherllng. whose names and parts of whose nanus, nnd whose place or places of residence are unknown and cannot, after diligent inquiry. bf ascertained, send greeting: Whereas.

Eliisa Mitzsch'rllng of the rough of Brooklyn. County of Kings, City and State of New York, has lately petitioned our Surrogate's Court of the County of Kings, to have a certain Instrument tn writing bearing date the 3d day of June, 1909, relating to renl nnd personal property, duly proved as the last will and testament of HENRY C. MITZSPHERLINO. lntn of the County of Kings, deceased. Wherefore, you and each of you are hereby cited to appear before our Surrogate of the County nf Kings, at a Surrogate's Court, to bo held at the Hall of Records, in 'ho Borough or Brooklyn, on the 2Rth day of February.

1910. at ten oYl'iek In the forenoon, then nnd there to attend the probate of the said last will nnd testament; and that tho above-named Infants then nd there show cause why a special guardian flhouM net be tft nppear fer ih'-m on tha probate of said last will and testament. In test i niony whereof. have en 11 sed the seal of our said Surrogate'ii Court be hereunto affixed. Wtinesn, Hon, Herbert T.

Ketchnm. Surrogate of (L. our said County, at the Borough nf Brooklyn, the day of Jnnunrv, in the year nf our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten EDWARD BEROKN, Clerk of the piirrogntn'n Court GorRC Eckstein. Attorney for Per limner, 44 Court street. Brooklyn, N.

Y. jn'i3 fiw th 'PURSUANCE OF A oUdfTT OF THE Hon. Herbert T. Ketcham, Surrogate, of the County of Kings, noiicc In hereby given, cording to law. to all persons having claims against DUDLEY BUCK, into of ihe Town of West Orange.

State of New Jersey, deeensed, that they are required to exhibit the same, with llie vouchers thereof, to ihe subscribers, at the office of their attorneys. Bergen A pn-n dergast. No. Hnmd ftreet. B.

of Manhattan, City of New York, on or before thi 17fh day of June next. Dated November 18, 1909. FRANCIS BLOSSOM, Executor. MARY E. RUCK, Executrix.

Bergen ft Prendergast. Attorneys for ecu tor and Executrix, Broad street, Borough of Mnnhnttan. New York City. n182it tb OONSKIt. rilFIISTI.S'A IN PCItStt A NI 715 DW an nf the Hon.

Murhort T. Ketrhtiin. hv at'cut'llng to Inw. t-i all ii-raniia h.iv-'nK elalmn tinnlliel I'MHIWTINA I''" ef the I'eunty nf Kins. N'ew York.

deoeBnel, that tllpy are requlreil Io Jthltilt the aaine. with th' yniM-hi-rs llr1 BilhFililier. Ihi' nilnilnlHtrHtrtx if the flmlti'li reilits at thp salit iicri'apd. at ner plnro transaction biioinijss. tho of Ctrlin Prnli.ord nltornevB.

HA Htondway. In ttio Her ouah ot liuliljn, City and stale ot New Vuilt I CORNER PLOT FOR SALE Foreclosure Proceedings Bring 2 Parcels Into the Market to Be Disposed of. Anion? the recent advertisements of sales in foreclosure proceedings is one appearing to-day in the Eagle, of the premises, 313 E.kford street, a frame hiHMintr in front with a two-story frame building in the rear on a plo; 2oxHf ieei. 1 Ill'St? JJI em intra dn- March 8, at the Heal Estate Kx. nang by Morris Pansier, referee; naries honrrood auctioneer, in the suit of Ihe uiongoou, auaiuiim.

m. Hopkins Security Company against Iain rreytag and otners. uie iucjuuu ui m-. premises is feet northerly from the corner of Calyer anl Kckford streets, and the amount of tho judgment is approximately The law linn of Jonas, Lazansky Neubcrger. of li Court street, appear for the plaintiff.

Another plot advertised in the Kngle to-day for sale in foreclosure proceedings "is the vacant lot on the northeast corner of Livonia and Van Sicklcn uvps. The sale will take place at the Real Es tate Exchange, by William It. Smith, auctioneer, on March 1. in tne action William Sehenck Van Slelen and others executors, against Oussie Ziering and others. R.

Waldo MacKewan is the referee, onrl James G. Van Siuleu, of Wall street, Manhattan, appears for the plaintiff. The plot is iioxlOO. and the amount of the judgment is about Legal Notices. XF.W TOTHC HUfMlEMK COCHT.

KINGS COUNTY East New York Havings Hank, plaintiff, against Mux Pastornack, 1'as-tfrnack, his wife, Isaac; Clreen, Hoye vera (formerly Rn J. Mfindeh. Fiank Pil- vprman. Sh 1 11 M- ris. Nimni'i ana I-terinan.

jMtelstein and ulhcrs defend tits In .1 1 rii i -a nt of a bid anient of force Insure and I sale duly made and entered in the abuve titled action, and bearing date the Ulst day January, I tiie undersigned, the referee, in said judgment named, will sell at public auciiun to the highest bidder, by Will-lam It. Pmith, auctioneer, at the Hrooklyn Real Estate Exchange. Xo. 1K9 Montague street, in the lit. rough of Hrcnklyn.

'ounty Kings, on sth day of February, line, twpive o'clock noon, the prpmises directed by said judgment to be sold and therein describe! as follows: All that certain plot, piece or parcel of land with the building and improvements therecn. situate, lying and hp-nig In th-- Twenty-sixth Ward nf th Rnr-euKh of Brooklyn. County of Kings. "My and S'ate of Xw S'ork. bounded and ileseribed as folluws: Beginning at a point on Uf easterly line of Ya 1 Sicklen north-Pi-lv two hundred and forty fet fmm Hip point of intersection formed by the said cnsterlv line Van Sicklen avenue with the uortherlv line of Livonia Rvnuc: running easterly parallel with I.ivonla and part th.

distance through a wall one hundred UKO fenr: thence ivrlberly parellel with Van Sicklen avPiiue seventeen CT) fret and pix 'i ebes. thence westerly again parallel with Livonia avenue and part of the distance through another inrty-wall on" huu-i r-rcd (looi fept to the eastrly line of Van venue: southerly along tiie I easterly line of Van Pieklpn avenue seven teen (t" six (b) inches to the p-unt or place of beginning. Together with all the right title and interest. tho parties of th first 'part. of.

in and to Van Hrklen avenue lving in front of and adjacent said nremisis to the center line of said Van Pirb-n avenue. Dated Frbruary 3. 1910. JOSE E. PIIKJKOV.

RrfPiee. O. Fred Middr.dorf, plaintiff's attorney, "C44 Atlantic avenue. Brookb 11. N.

Y. f7 fit th COrXTV COUHT. K1NCS COUNTY -Hopkins Security Company, plaintiff, against Paul Krcytag and nthers. pursuance nf a iudgnicnt of forfdosure and alc dulv marie and en red in thf ahovo cntlto action, and bearing daf the 9th day of j'ch-I ruary. IS 10.

the undersigned, th" rcfci-r-f said judgment nauK-d. "ill sell at public auc-i tion to the highest bidder by 'ha; leu Shon- .1 -t tin. Krai.klvn lamtrt Exchange, No. 1W Mnntauuc sip-et. in the ouh of Cotiniy of on the day of March, iflm.

at tweh-e tlr premises dire( ted bv suid judgment to 1." JJrl anr described as follows: am tjm Prrtain k-t. ine. or r.arcpi of land. the buildings and improvement- th nri-i t- 1. situa'e.

lving and being in the Horouit -rk. bounded and described as' f'o'i- to wit: Heginning at a point 11 tiie westerly side of Kckford et. distant r-ur "a 1 ver aud Eck ford st re running then'- westerly parallel with Oliver sn-eet. one hundred (lodi feet; thence nnrtheriy paralie with Iv kford s'lret. twenty-tlvn feft; thence easterly parallel or neatly so.

wiih street, one hundred lt more or less to the westerly side of Ivkford street, at point distant twenty-flve ft -t wo inches northerly from the point beginning: thence southerly along the wi-s'erly side of Eckf'ird street, twenty-flve iWft ft heB to Hip. point or place of beginning. Dated. Februarv MORRIS UANiH.ER. Referee.

tiffs Attcrneys. Court street, Ibooklvn, N. V. 11-Ct "st-prrme" Kr.vrss oi 'nty fleorgina Hail and Eoiiiv it. Jll1 'n If.

I'uli pursuanep of a juoinrrcnt or iartin and ki fluly made and entered in alnvc 1 1 actinn, and hearing Hat dif ilrh -lav ic-rombor. ln.C'. tho undrsiKriid, the in paid Judgment, rarnfi. will nt puhlic a 1 linn to tlT- hUh-ft bidder at th? Kstaro Exchange. No.

IM Rile-! in the rtoriuKh nf Brouklyn. dry nf County of Klnf, on tho day -f Kchruarv. lMf', ftt li; ti'cl'H-k, noon, on thai bv William Hae aii' i 1. n- 'T prendfws directed by said jiidftincn: to In; iml ther'-in dfflf a lf'f, pler. or par---! of hind.

t'i bu llrl i nsrr and improviii'-n; jviiiR and holns In the Kopeu'h of u. ('it-. r.f York. County of Kinc nnd of yrk iHiundcd and de f-rl-lu to wit lu pinnins hI a jomt on iie northpr'v side of St. din' l-n forni-ri HoukIbs 8trci), distant lhrr hnndr'-d fiixtv-tlirf fc-t flvo im-hi's 1 froiii cnniT formfd liy ihe Intciftcin the s'de of St.

John's nine with hi wcsterlv aide Hixth a venue: liorThcrtv 011 a line parallel wlih Sixth nv-nu-. and par' of th" diPtati-'! throu.Ij 11 (uirty one h'indr-! Cu I 'herj-(; v.mitv a ilc; with St. J'dm'K pia ehie-Ti 1 fi'ft thence sout herly on a linn pn .1 let nith Six.h aveiiuo and inrt the Through a certain other p'li'ty wall on- hundred feet to Ht. pla -e. nnd tln-n'-" pasierly St.

John's pine 1 I i feet to the point or place of IwidrmliiK, Sjil'i preirifea are known as No. St. platju. Uated. i-vbruary 1.

lSl't. PAMI'Kb T. MADIMiX, Sparks A Fuller. Attorneys f-ir Plaintiffs, oftlef and 1. O.

address, 41 Hor-tjuii Jlrwkiyn, City of New York. f'3 17 19 SI't'KKMK r'OCHT. Kl' li.n.i SclK-ti'k Nan SicP'ii at riltiirf. Albert M. 'M'XTV x- I 'mii Sl' l'ii.

i.s.-d. rdn hit nnainr 1ft itJ.i 11 1 In i.f jiiil- I irf't- njrp aii'l 'Inlv a.i'l in liri ali'ive-i-iitiilf-it iii.n. Hiiff In ar- iiig tlif nh day I-VImiium. hmu. i.

th'- umk-Tsicni'l ttio in nit.1 jiiilnnifiit nani'Ml. will ptll al i.uliMf auyl 1., 1 it- liiah'-st liHklrr. by tNlaiii il. Mniin. niic- iK'iiciir.

the lii-ui liotaio iii- i fJmniri'. N-i. 1S9 Montague street. BovniiRh nf I'Uy of uii tli? 'JtU day Mrh Ii. iit.

nt 12 oV-inck noun, tin1 prem-i by judgment in lp pold and thvM-'fn desL-riltd an follows: All that certain pi'-'-t or parcel land situate, lying and hoins In the Twenty-sixth Ward of ihe of Itr-ooklyn. County Kin.t, ('icy and or I'trk. kmnui and designate c-rtain map i-ntitlcd "Map uf prnrnrrty longiji io ct arid J. T. f-icifii.

in th" Twntv-sixth Ward of th? t'ltv of M.o-ik-!yn. itvcytd cpumhr, ISsT. l.y Waltor M. Mts-Tolc, City as aud by the lot mimhfM' hundred and four c'li. bounded ribed as follows: Ueginning at a P'int I'orm-d by th-? Intersection of thr? northerly Fide of avenue with the easterly fide fif Van Slelen avenue, running thence ujong ur easterly side or van Hi.len avenue one hundred (100) t'eft; thnct parallel with I.ivonla avenue twenty-r) thence southerly paialkl with lolen avenue one hundred bun fret to ttir northerly side of Idvonia avenue, and lit-lire ttpmpr'v InliP- I lin mii'thorlv si, Is of avenue wen iy -five iS) feet to the Pint plae of beKmning.

Subject, however, (ii (Vn.enantfl and restrictions. ti if anv nr against nm premises, ne.iiur the saim- premises con- i io riiiiiii hum nil it uv th plain ti i'f 9 herein, by fined bearini? f-ven dfitrt with satd mortgage, and recorded siuuil- taneotisly th- rewlth. said mortgage belut; given tu FHcnre a part of. tlip purchase iivmey for said Dated. February ki, im.

H. WALUO ltefcrec Van Hfclen. I'laintifTs" Attorney, Ul '1 a 1 1 ree New "It v. 1 fl4 17 '11 Hi S-7t COl'RT, KINGS COUNTY EMI- lie Huber ami Jimeph Huber, as sule survlv- ing executors under the last will and tPBtu- inent nf Ott Huber, deceased, plaintiffs, titiainst Mtuprareth Schwarz. bb executrix under! lh last will and testament of John A.

dt mnsi d. and others, defendants. In pursuance of a Judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered In the abovo en- titled 'acthm. and hearing date the seventh day of February, into, I. the undersigned, the it-fprre In said judgment named, will sell at nuhtio unction.

the highest bidder, by William Smith, auctioneer, at the HrokIn Heat Kstate Exchange, Xo. 1SS Montagu si reet. in the Hor-nigh of Urneklyn, County ef Kings, uii tho fourth day of March, 1910, nt twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and therein described as follows; All that certain lot, pieo nr parcpl nf land, with the hufldings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and heine in the Cltv (now rinrougb) of Brook- ijn, County of ICings and State nf New YoHr hounded and described as follows: He ginning at a point on rue soui m-i ly nme 01 ('overt' street, distant live hundred and three feet and flpven Inches easterly from Central Hvenue and opposite the center of a party wall thence running southerly, parallel with Central avenue and part of the distance through Baid party wall eighty-nine fpet thence easterly parallel with Covert street euhtmi feet to a point opposite the center id another party wall thence northerly parallel with Central avenue and part of the distance through said party wall eighty-nine feet to the southerly sldp of Covert street, and thenep westerly along the floutherly side of covert street elgl.Wen feet to the point or place of bf ginning. Ta ted February 8, 1910. c.EOrtCE I.

IIOLAHAX. Referee. Frank Ohernier, Plaintiffs' Attorney, Xo. 44 Court street, Brooklyn, New York City. f9 3w wAth COUNTY COURT.

KINGS COtTNTT SIG-mund Ashner, plaintiff, against William II. Manning and others, defendants. Action No. pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure and sale duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the twenty-first day of January. 1310.

I. the undersigned, the referee In satd Judgment named, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, by vn Real Estate Exchange. No. 1 S3 Montague street. In the Borough of Hrooklyn.

County of Kings, on the eighteenth dav February, 1010, at twelve o'clock, noon, the premises directed bv paid judgment to be sold, and therein described ns follows: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land with the building and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being the trouirh of Brooklyn. County of Kings. City and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Reginning at a point on the southerly side ot Fiftieth street, distant one hundred seventy (170) feet easterlv from the corner formed by the lnter-seciion of the southerly side of Flftfeth street with the easterly side of Second avenue; running thence easterly and along said south-eilv side of Fiftieth street twenty-five feet; thence soutberlv and parallel with Second avenue and part -f the distance through a party "tie hundred feet; thence westerly and pjmllel with Fiftieth street twenty-flve feet; bene northerly and part of the distance through a 1 arty wall and again parallel with ie-ond avenue one hundred feet to the southerly side of Flf Meth street to the point or plVcB beginning, together with all fixtures and articles attached to or used in connection with sold premises. Dated January 27, 1310. WARREN I Referee.

I Plaintiffs Attorney, 5 Reek-man street. Manhattan Borough. New York City. 7t thArn PC PR EM COCKT. KINGS COI'XTY NaiiKhton, plaintiff.

againHt Pnrah Oins-ti'-rK and others, defendants. In pursuance of ,1 imminent of fop-closuro and pale duly made and entered In th-1 above unfiled action, and hr-iuinK date, the L'flth day of January ltlO. I. the undersigned, the referee, In paid judgment 11:1 rued, will sell at public a net to the huhewt bidder, by William H. Sr.jith.

auction-ecr. at ihe Hrerlilyn itcal Kstate Exchange, No. 1vi MontiKiue street, in the Borough of Ih-ooklvn. 'ounty of Kings, on the day of February. IfHO.

at V2 n'rdock noon, tbii premiss by said judgment to tfe sold, nnd thert in described as follows: All that cer. lain ohd, niece or 1x1 reel nf land situated in th" Twenty-sixth Ward nf the Thorough nf 1 ciiy nnd S'ato of New York, which is hounded nd dt s-Tibed as follows: Resinning at th" '-n-iv-r formed bv the intej-spctlon of the northerly side uf Livonia avenue with the westerly f-'de 1 if Vermont street; runnlim thence wcsnriy along the northerly side of ftvcnue one hundred 1PX1) feet; thence r.oriherly wi'li Vermont street ftiree huudi ed 1: rn feet thence fasirly parallel with Liw.nia avenue one hundred (loO feel t- the side of Wrmcnt street; theme S'uthi1y a'oni; ihe weiterlv shin of Vermont rtrfft ti-i-f" hun-lreil fret to the point or phe-e nt b'Ti February 3, HMfi IIF.NliY MrKKAN', Referee. Pranels Attorney for ri.iltttitr, 7ii Wiil'iini Ftreet, Rorough Man-hiitan, X. V. f3-7t th ni SCI'RFMK 'orriT, KIN'fJS COUNT V- M.iry F.

ruiner and Carol Jnf. Hurd, ugrnnsi W.ishinKtnti ixivls and Sarah I Ids i re: I 'li'K'ic-i' Miller and Lewis H. illei'. Ivt hush ind F.erl Mansfield an 1 Iiura Mm. -field, bis ulfe; Mary K.

Tinner and F. Ihn-'I, ns administrators of the et(1e nf Ct coffee Mills fi Oil tl To 1 bo fih'-ve named defendants and each of You re hereby suinnioriefl to answer llie In ihls fiction, nnd to serve a inpv (Jf answer on the plaintiffs within twenty flays nfter the servlc) uf I Lis sum 11 ions, exclusive of he day of er-vlte; nnd In cusp of vour failure to appear or atiswir. will be taken against you bv d-f fui II. the relief demanded In tho hated Novomher 1, 1Pf. HCHINZFL K' HALHFItT.

Plaliitlfrs' Attorneys. OfTi'-e nnd P. address, Myrtle avonu, Rio.d:lvn. V. V.

To the defendant, Pom Mansfield; The foregoing Biiniinons is served urion you by to nn onler of Honorable, Samuel T. a Justice of the Siiprtuo Court of the Slate of ew York, dated Jaf iiarv U. 1JN. and filed wllh the complaint the ofllce of the i- iit or tne (.: uinty of Klnc inth 'lnv uf into. Hi t.ikp furthfr nllrp tint ihls artii.n In hntiKht for tho a n-irMUnn nn-1 Milli illil anil p'lif'i'aP'l mir uhli'li pri'iii im'B an1 kii'vn a(i N').

('arrull ntrri-r, Hr.iItU n. New Yurk. nti'l an, tho Inorthi'ily fi 1" th'Tif. hunilifii anil ltliiriv "ne itr.il hirhi'H from Itm null hivi-ptPi ly r'irnor (if I'rpill and ii'iyt hiiiib. huh ni'ing Uii rp ttu and iliice-uuancn IntUei lu UciiiU i tions.

menu and mats adapted, In the center of the table was a minia ture lake. canoes on its surface 1 paddled by Indians, while many oth Indians on foot mid horseback were shore. White sand was used for beaches, i S. S. Taylor of the legal department 1 read an original rekca's Wooing." Fon wa.H.

depicted wooed aud won poem entitled. Nos- in which T. B. Acker-as tlie big chief who the princess BriEhtwaters." Charles J. Btichheit.

ttie siles manager of the company, sai Br'-glitwaters property had proved so pop ir and the present demand for it was so great that he would not hesitate in saying that the million dollar murk in sales this year would not only be reached but passed. I Among others who responded to toasts were H. W. A dtersnn. president; 1 W'eher treaurer: T.

Ackerson and r. Ackerson. vice presidents: Orrin R. I Judd ass st-nt officer, Knlcherhock- 1 er Trust Company and secretary of the I Ackerson Company, and J. H.

Cummin, i superintendent of construe ion. Others ere1 were E. Bliss, (i. X. Vale.

B. Kelly. B. Tripp, B. A.

Hendricks. O. F. Loucks, and Jack Shafer. Sweenv.

F. L. F. Snapp JUSTICE IN LOWER COURTS. An Assistant District Attorney SLmtlrl Tie Turk One.

Savs utuige oiiiae, i "Be kind i') cranks." Supreme Court I Justice -k K. admonished a class of law fctu.lrn;s at i'ie Bedford Branch of iho Y. M. ('. whom he ad- I (li'fSBerl last evening.

"We need Ihe cr who have spunk enough tn stand tin ir rheir rilits and check the powers hat now hreat en overv.helm If it wasji't for them we noulri all he elavrs. I liavo ben rcadins up history on Dip subj'L and find we1 one a great 1 ea 1 to martyrs -) a been willins; to suffer for ho common good. They may be nuisance to have in the lioiife or sit next t. at the table, but 11 i them, and should all be kind to them." The judge made anotiier diercssion, eplainiiit; the origin of the- Common Law of Fin aland, which includes the i right to "habeas corpus. "In the Latin republics of South and Central Amn i 1 here is no such thing pnd man may be locked tip for years without trial.

Here a no 1 iceman must bring you he-fore a judgf. either immedi- ateiy or early nxt morning, but ovir lib- eriy is at the mercy of our city magis- urates, among whom a great deal of ig- norance prevails ahout the kind of rvl- detice that will hold. Aftfr bein bold by one of them, an application may -fee made Supremo justice for habeas "It was said a while ago that th-rre 13 no such offense disorderly conduct. Well, there is. Not 'n th" Penal Laws of the State, but in tho hirtcr of th City of New York of Isj.

Certain of thai, including tIip "disorderly conduct" pri. have cen lu Id to be still valid, though ihfi ii-y has b-en enlarged and two new chart rs granted since then. Vn'lT that old chart agist rates can send person to K'lndalls island for two years, longer than fh'1 judges of the Court of Special Sessions can commit a man after the regular tidal." Justice Crane that he thought there was great need of having an assistant disirict attorney at each 0f the City Magistrates' Courts, no: only to look after the interests of the peple. but protect the rights of the defendants. "No one inmes 10 the higher courts wlihTut a lawyer, and with them to appeal their cases to higher courts their clients can't go far wrong, but in the lower courts lew people have any lawyers at nil.

They are too poor or no ignorant and the brass buttons scare them loo much to insist on their rights. "The great niaf.ses of the people, especially the foreign population, ''t their id ens of jus tiro from the lower courts. Hid it. is very important that men of common r.piise. spirit of public justice, and personal integrity, should sil there as magistrates." BR00KLYNITES IN ALBANY.

(Special to tho Eagle.) Albany, February 17 Among the Brook, lyn people who have been interested spectators al ihe Allds-Oonger trial in the Senate during ihe past two'days are Miss Fmily A. Butler of Dean street, and her grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Fish of Greenville, N. Miss Jessie Ooodspeed, a sister of Assemblyman Henry S.

Ooodspeed: Mrs. Oeorge A. Green, wife of Assemblyman Green, and Transfer Tax Appraiser Charles F. Murphy, VISITING HER SISTER. Mrs.

Harper Preston of Grcenpoint avenue, is spending a few with her f- ster. Mrs. Samuel C. Milbourn(. nf W'csl Philadelphia, who was formerly a 1 esi-4tut of Manhattan avenue.

I i I' I I 1 i I I i i rt 1 K'on too large, and prizes were awarded for way Irving Robinson. JoHrph Flanntry. r0BUimep. MrS. William Mol-Mu hacl Donohue.

Kgan. ames bert got lhe awarda. RovlV. William O'Rourke, Charles I'en- I Mllls- Eard Case H. oodward.

drous. John Tic man, Thorn a Berrill, Thomas Knny. Thomas Rirmingham. Raymond if ynes. John Ash ton, James Rrown.

Frank Smith. Jam1 a Kennality. Creorco Thwaites, Joseph F'ostf-r. Charles Schuliz. Jrtm.

McCaffery, Harry M-i Mahon and Thomas Kennality. Arrange-: men: commit too James Kelly, chairman; William Duffy. Patrick Reardon, Martliew Tobn TinrnciM Kerdanez, Kugeim Ahearn. Harry Murphy, John Bowers. Robert Fay.

John MatthewH. ft'-imuel Stricklett, William Cregor and the Comedy Quartet. EXPEESS COMPANY MULCTED. McCarthy Gets $2,000 Damages for- False Arrest. This morning a sealed verdict was handed in the care of Thomas C.

McCarthy of Manhattan, against the Adams Express Company, for $25,000 damages, for false arrest, in the Supreme CouH, at Flushing. The arrest occurred nearly nine years ago. Following the loss nf valuable jewelry. McCarthy was arrested in June, I 1 and Wpt in fivc f'a's. after which h-- v.as disrhare-'d.

The verdict gives McCarthy $2,000 damages. Tins is the sreond trial of the piii be first jury having found a verdict for in the plaintiff favor. The An Division set aside the verdict and jvk led a new trial..