{ title: 'The Brooklyn Daily Eagle. (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1849-1938, September 02, 1897, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1897-09-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1897-09-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1897-09-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031151/1897-09-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mm. kv:.. m ':• 'v^” ■;■ -;-_ - TME JiUOOKLYN D A IL Y E A G L E -T H U B S D A Y , 8EPTEM B E E 2. 1897^ ■ wHl n o t ‘be in h is pulpit until Sunday,- Sop- , tember 26, which will be general rally day. ; The church opens next Sunday and tho Hev. Horace Porter, assistant pastor, will preach ! u n til Dr. Abbott’s return. Central and South Second' Street Societies Likely to Unite. S E R I O U S C O M P L I C A T I O N S j M a y F o l l o w A n y C h a n g e in A l a s k a n 1 B o u d a r y L in e . Opportunities for Persons Who De sire to Serve (Jncle Sam. ; M U S T G IVE W AY TO T H E BRIDGE. I t I s S a i d T h a t S t. M a r k ’s P . E . C h u r c h , A l s o C o n d e m n e d fo r th e B r id g e A p p r o a c h , W i l l N o t B e D i s t u r b e d A f t e r A l l —T w o N e w B a p t i s t M i n i s t e r s W h o ^ W i l l T a k e C h a r g e o f T h e i r W o r k in T h i s C i t y N e x t S u n d a y . The building of the E a st River bridge has .*•' necessitated ..the condemnation of three A- churches', the Central M . E.. South Fifth 'street, near Driggs avenue: Emmanuel Luth- eran Church, on Driggs avenue, com er of South Fifth street, and Si. Mark’s Episcopal Church, on Bedford avenue, corner of South i-- F if t h -,5treet. All these are old landmarks. St. Mark’s was organized in l.Syi^, the Cen tral M . E. in 18-51) aiul the building in which Em m anuel Lutheran Church worships was erected for another congregation of a differ en t denomination many years ago. in view o f the fact that the Central M, E. Church m u st leave its present building by Port Townsend, W'ash., September 2—A let ter Just received from John U. Smith, United States Commissioner at Dyea and Skaguay. intim ates that gcvem m e n l officials now on the way to the upper Yukon may, by their official acts, bring on serious International complications w ith the Dominion government. He says: “It is announced here by a deputy United States marshal that the United States govern ment is to make claim to a large portion of the Yukon gold fields which have heretofore been supposed to be in British territory and that the territory which is claim ed as being, within Alaska includes Dawson City. The basis of tho claim to be made by the United States officials to the disputed territory is in the fact that the boundary line has never been determined and the United States au thorities are claim ing to possess Information as to the surveys made by the Canadian gov ernm ent that fixes Dawson City and a large portion of the gold district w ithin Alaska.\ E X A M I N A T I O N S TO B E H E L D . C iv il S e r v i c e B o a r d W i l l T e s t th e Q u a l ific a t i o n s o f A s p i r a n t s t o O ffice D u r in g th e P r e s e n t M o n th in N e w Y o r k —M a n y D e s i r a b l e ’P l a c e s A w a i t S u c c e s s f u l C o m p e t i t o r s — F u r t h e r E x a m i n a t i o n s in O c t o b e r — T r e a s u r y S u r p lu s E b b i n g . BARREN ISLAND NUISANCES. S t a t e B o a r d o f H e a l t h M e e t s in N e w Y o r k T o - a a y to H e a r C i t i z e n s ’ C o m p la in t s . A m eeting of the special com m ittee from the State Board of H ealth w a s held in the Criminal Court building. N ew York, this afternoon to hear and discuss the com p laints against tho obnoxious odors arising from the fertilizer factories on Barren Island. Many of the com p laints are from people living in the towns bordering cn Jamaica Bay, including Coney Island, Flatlands, Bergen Beach. Cauarsie and portions of Flatbueh. Aside from the cbjectionable odars caused by these factories a .number of the fishermen about the bay have declared that a large am ount of the debris finds its way into the water, to the great injury o f the fish and T H E R E V . MILTON- F . X E G C 5 , \Who T a k es Form al Charge of tiu? First B a p tist Church N ext Sum iay. January, several leading men in chat church ... and in the denomination, it is said, will try to bring about a consolidation of the Central w ith the South Second Street Church, which is one of the oldest sociecies in Brooklyn, having been organized in 1S06. At one time it was the leading Methodist church In the Eastern District. Some tim e before the death of the Rev. Dr. W. D. Thompson, pastor of tho Central M. E. Church, he had in mind the purchase of the Central rresbyterlan .... Church, Tompkins and W illoughby avenues, but he considered the price demanded too high and ahe project was abandoned. Tho property was, however, later bought by the Brooklyn Methodist Church Society and the Tompkins Avenue M. E. Society was started under the pastorate of the Hev. W. E. Sco field. The success of ‘the new Methodist society there has already proved the wisdom of the church society’s purchase. If the consolidation of the Central and South Second Street Churche.s cannot ue . brought about the first named society w ill .have to disband, as it is not thought probable • that a new site will be purchased. Central Church is a valuable property and it has - . quite recently undergone repair and improve m ent. If disbandment is finally decided upon ■' many of the members w ill go to the .Tomp- • . kins avenue. South Second Street-’^nd St. , John’s Churches. The Rev. Lew'is K. Moore, the pastor of Central Church, wdll, of course, be provided for in any even t until the meetr 'Ing of the New York East conference In April next. The Rev. Dr. R. S. Pardington, superin- tendent and corresponding secretary of the Brooklyn .Methodist Church Society, when . seen by a reporter of the Eagle said that !- nothing definite w ith regard to the future of the Central Church hnd been decided upon and would not be until after the meeting of the officers of the church, the date for which bad not been fixed. Another phase of the m a tter of the churche.s • • being condemned for the E a s t River bridge approach Is the possibility that though St. oysters. The different industries hav«ing plants on Barren Island were represented a>t the m eet ing and presented their argumen-ts to the members of th coiramittee. The Matter con sisted of Owen Cassidy, S. M. Sm'ith, M. D., and G. B. Fov.-ler. The four companies ‘naving factories on Barren Isla-nd were represented by the fol lowing men: Sanitary FertiUIzation Com pany and New York Offal Company by Thomas F. W h ite; Brooklyn Offal Company, Edward W. Keever; the E. Frank Cce Ferclllization Company by H e n iy Millard. A long report was read to the com m ittee by Inspector Phillips of the New York Board of H ealth, in which he reviewed the condition of affairs among the factories of the island. In his account he stated that the Barren Isl and Fertilizer and Oil Works were especially worthy of censure. He said in closing Uiat the only way of re m oving the objectionable features of the eEtablishment would be to destroy the entire plant. He aded that no attem p t was m ade by the company to prevent the escape of ob noxious odors into the atmosphere. This company bring.s great quantities of fish into their factories and in many instances leave them exposed in large vans. In the Brooklyn Offal Company’s plant work was in progress, according to Inspector Phillip’s report, which would in time remove all the objectionable features from the manu facture, and the inspector also reported that in the establishm ent of the New York Offal Company improved equipments had been in troduced which in the end would rem ove all odors. The m eeting w^as called to order and pre sided over by Owen Cassidy and tho w itnesses of the company were heard by the commlt- T H E R E V . V*. M. T I N K E R , tV=ho W ill .\..«surru* CharKw of i)e<Ji'ord Lloighls C h u rch on S u n d a y None of the members would say anything as to the probable outcome of th e m eeting, be cause they said that it could not be known un til all the witne.sses had been heard from but the report of the inspector w a s very unfa vorable to m ost of the firms on the island. BROOKLYN DAY AT NASHVILLE. A r r a n g e m e n t s C o m p le t e d fo r th e C o n v e y a n c e o f the D e l e g a t i o n —P r o g r a m m e o f t h e E x e r c i s e s . Mark’s M ethodist Episcopal Church had been named for destruction to m ake way for the bridge improvement it m a y not now be dis turbed. as the approach m a y be built over the church. It is known, on thf; other hand, that Dr. H a skins has been for a long tim e looking for a site for a new church, and it w a s said in the .spring that he had fixed upon a lot in the upper part of the cHy, but at last accounts negotiations were deferred in order to hear definitely from the bridge com mis sioners. T w o N e w P a s t o r s to B e g i n W o r k in t'-'e C i t y . Two new Eapti-st m inis:ers will on Sunday next take formal charge of their work in tWs 'T' h r» \T(lr.Tn Tr city. The Rev. .Milton F. Negus, who wa« during the summer called to ilie pastorate of the Fir.si Baptist Church, Lee avenue and Keap street. Is already here, and Is busy gettin g hl.s new home in roadinos.s for hi.s fam ily. He ha.s rented a com n u d inus dw ell ing. about two blockc from his church, at 137 Rodney street. The Rev. Mr. .\ogus suc ceeds the Hev. Dr. Daniel C. Eddy, who .died a little over a year ago. lie curnes from Ow^ego, N. Y.. where he had a successful pastorate. Previcus to that he wa.'^ in the W est, where he did good work. He will preach his first sermon on Sunday morning next the First Baptist Church, where the iaet service of the seven Eastern District con gregations, which have been wor.shiping to gether during the summer, will be hold. The other Baptist clergym an to take charge of his new field Is the Rev. W. .M. Tinker, W'ho will cn Sunday morning next preach his first sermon as I'asior to the congregation of the Bedford Height.s Church, Regers ave nue and Bergen street. Mr. Tinker is a yong man. just 30 years of age. He comce from Bloomsburg. Pa., where he has been a successful pa>tor for som e time. He suc ceeds the R.CV. Dr. R. Marshall Harrir.on, whose resignation took effect in December last. The field to which .Mr. Tinker comes i<3 a very prom ising one. The N a shville Commission appointed hy Mayor W urster has completed arrangem ents for the Brooklyn day exercises at the exposi tion on Monday, October 11. Mrs. Margaret E. Sangerster, editor of Harper’s Bazaar, and a resident of this city, w ill read a poem. An oration will be delivered by a prom inent cit izen and other exercises will be held, m aking the occasion a notable one. It will probably be the last opportunity that Brooklyn w ill have to represent Itself as an Independent city before consolidation takes place. Mayor Wurster, Lieutenant Governor Wood ruff and some of the leading city officials and citizens will be present in N a shville on that occasion. The executive com m ittee of the commission have been hard at work m aking arrangem ents for the Brooklyn excursion. They have finally succeeded in securing the best railway equipment pul out by the P u ll man car people. The train will be run in two sections, leaving about 10 o’clock on Friday evening, October 8. Each train will consist of a combination baggage and buffet car, a tw elve section sleeping car, drawing room car, two compartment cars, an observation and a dining car. Each train will be lim ited to about seventy-five persons so that the very best accommodations can be had. and there w ill bci no crowding whatever. It is expected that m ost of the people will remain on the cars during the entire trip; the trains will be parked near the Exposition grounds. The excursionists on the outward :,rli) wii: visit Luray Cavern and Natural Bridge, going thence by the way of Bristol • * ' Eagle Bureau, I 608 Fourteenth Street . ) W ashington, D. C., September 2—The Unit ed States C ivil Service Commission has just compiled its schedule of fall axam inations for this year, Brooklynites who are looking for positions under Uncle Sam will have an op portunity to take the exam inations in New York City, Septem b er 22 and 23 and on Oc tober 25. On the first named date exam inations will be held for the following positions: Book binders, clerk in the departmental service, compositor, electrotyper, elevator conductor, janitor, m essenger, pressman, skilled laborer (male and fem a le), stenographer, stereotyper, stock exam iner, stock tagger and watchman. On September 23 exam inations of applicants for positions as railway mail clerk only will i be conducted. October 25 w ill be a big day I for the com mission, for on that date exam ina- i tions for the follow ing numerous positions i will be held: .\ctin g assistant surgeon, Ma- I riae Hospital; assistai^t, Department of Agrl- I culture; assistant examiner, Patent Office; as sistant mlcroscoplst, assistant topographer, bookkeeper, draftsm an, engineer (steam), farmer, fireman, fish culturist, hospital stew ard, Inspector of boilers, inspector of hulls, interne, junior civil engineer; keeper, light house service; m aster, light house service; proof reader, sanitary inspector, Marine Hos pital; seam stress, special pension exam iner, statistical field agent (fish com m ission), su perintendent, Indian service; superintendent of construction (supervising architect’s office), teachers, all kinds, Indian service. Exam inations w ill also be held at other points in New York as follows; Utica. Sep tember 22; Buffalo, September 2?; Albany, Oc tober 13 and 25, and Elmira, October 18. Several new positions are .classed in this list for the first time, among them being that of elevator conductor, janitor, inspector of boilers, inspector of hulls, farmer and su perintendent of construction in the supervis ing architect’s office. It would seem to be a comparatively easy thing to pass a civil service examination for the position of ele vator conductor, but a person is required to know som ething more than sim p ly bow to pull an elevator rope in order to get a job under Uncle Sam. Applicants m u st be 20 years of age or over and experience as ele vator conductor or m achinist will count 2( per cent, of the whole exam ination. Questions in regard to spelling, arithmetic, letter writ ing, penmanship and letter copying will be asked. The pay of government elevator con ductors ranges from ^360 to $720 a year and, as a rule, the work Is light. Candidates for the position of Janitor are required to pass a test sim ilar to that for the position of elevator conductor. The exam inations for the position of su perintendent of construction of govefnm ent buildings are severe, although the salary can not be complained of. The lowest amount paid in this grade is $1,800, while the total may run up to several thousand dollars a year. Competitors must have had at least five years’ practical experience In building ccn.struction and must* furnish evidence to this effect before the commission. Letter writing, practical arithm etic, mechAnlca -and m athe m atics, knowledge of building m a terials or construction, specification and building su pervision form the subjects of exam ination. ComTOissioner R.ice states that com p etent stenographers and typewriters stand a bet ter show of securing appointments under the civil service than any other class of appli cants. The supply of male eligibles In this branch is rarely equal to the demand and If a man passes a fair examination he will not have to wait long for an appointment. If the stenographer is a woman, however, her chances for appointm ent are considerably lessened by reason of her sex. In fact,* it Is becoming more and more difficult every year for a woman to get a civil service ap pointment. The chiefs of divisions w ill not take a woman clerk, bookkeeper or sten ographer if they can secure a man for the place. ThLs prejudice against fem a le clerks is clearly shown by the number of m a le and fem ale candidates who last year success fully passed the examination and the number w’ho were appointed to positions. Three hundred and nineteen men last year look the clerk copyist examination, which is the and C'nactanooga into Nashville. Returning from .Nashville, a stop will be made at the Mammoth Cave. The cost of the ticket is $83. the time of the trip -win be seven-days. One section of th e tmin is practically ftllefi. and in all probability the second section w’ill D r. A b b o t*. A r r iv e ? o' ti e F o r le. be reserved in a very short time. Parties who desire to go can obtain Infor mation from Mr. W illiam -Berri, chairman of the executive com mittee, .Mr. W illiam C. Redfield. secretary of the com m ission: Mr. Ludwig Nissen, trea.surer of the com mission, or from Mr. H. F. Gunnison, president. Diagrams of the trains can be seen at the Eagle Informaricn Bureau, on the fourth floor of the Eagle Building. A B a t t a l i o n o f l-Irook lyn M e n to E s c o r t M a y o r 'W 'nrster. Brigadier General Jam es McLeer has in vited tho commanding officers cf all Second Brigade organizations to m eet at Brigade Hcadquariers on Tuesday evening to ar range for a trip of Brooklyn soldiers to tho Nashville cxpc.sitlon. Brooklyn Day is Oc tober 11. The plan contem p lates sending a provisional hatuilion of Brooklyn soldlops a.s escort to the Mayor and other.s. The party will leave on October 8 and return October 17 or IS. The first night out will be spent In Baltimore: the second in Cincinnati. On the return there will be stops at Ivouisvilic, .Mammoth Cave and Deer Park. The entire co^jt of the trip to the .soldi(?rs will be not more than $25 each. About fifty have already signified their Intention of going. 'The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, pastor of Plym outh Church, arrived this murning on the steam er Saale. from Europe. Dr. .Abbott and his son Lawrence, president of the Out look Company, sailed early in July and have spent much of tho time of their absence In pedc.“trian tours in Norway and England. Inquiry at tho Outlook office this morning elicited the Information that Dr. Abbott, who is the editcr of that paper, w'ould probably spend some time in Maine, where he ha.s a son in the m inistrj’, and then go to his sum m er home at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. \ He N E W Y O R K P O L I C E T R l A L F . T h e r e w a s a n o t h e r large; c a l e n d a r o f p o lic e t r i a l s a t p o lic e h e a d q u a r t e r s , N e w Y o r k , to d a y . C o m m issio n e r P a r k e r w a s th e ju d g e . C o m p l a in t tfie r k I ’etorKon h a d J.58 ensofi o n th e c a l e n d a r . easiest on the list. Of this total 183 passed, and before the expiration of the year 28 of these received appointments. Of the female candidates for the sam e positions 78 out of 120 applicants passed and but 2 were appointed during that year, and it Is probable that political influence was responsible for both of them being selected. In 1895 only one woman was appointed as clerk copyist out of seventy-one who successfully passed the required test. ’The civil service com mission is taking every possible means to discour age women from taking this exam ination, for there Is practically no chance whatever of appointment. In fact, it looks as though there will be very few persons appointed to this grade during this adm inistration. There have been no original appointm ents of clerk copyists since M cKinley was inaugurated, all vacancies that have occurred having been filled by tho reinstatem ent of old soldiers. The exam ination for stenograp’liers and typewriters is a severe one. only 39 out of 110 male applicants passing it last year. Thirty- five of these thirty-nine were appolntetl with out delay. Only two fem ale stenographers re ceived appointments last year, although fif teen passed the test. More persons from the District of Columbia apply for positions under the governm ent than from any city or state in the Union. The num ber of appointm ents charged to the District became so largely in excess of the number to which it was entitled under the apportion m ent that for ten years and more no persons having a legal residence here have been ex amined, except when there was not a sufficient number of other applicants. Owing to the fact that the custom s receipts continue at a very low ebb, the cash balance in the treasury is steadily' tum b ling. The government fell behind more than $2,000,000 by yesterday’s transactions, the exces.s of ex penditures over receipts being $2,012,388. Were it not for the fact that the receipts from in ternal revenue sources are considerably higher than usual the daily shortage would be more than it now is. The increased tax on cigar ettes and withdrawing the rebate on beer stam p s haVe had tho effect of pulling the re ceipts of the internal revenue office up to a re.spcctable figure. The custom s receipts are getting lower and lower, rarely averaging more than $450,000 a day. The excesfi of ex penditiires over receipts for the month of .August were $14,351,000. and since tho com mencement of the new fiscal year, July 1, It has been $25,000,000. To the follow ing Brooklynites patent.s were Issued to-day: George W. Bufford, chain for sprocket wheel; Alfred A. Freeland, smoke consuming apparatus; Henry J. Jensen mechanical m ovem ent for propelling vehicles; Louis K. Johnson and A. A. Low, type font; George E. Koch and C. Rhem, flagstaff holder for bicycles: Jacob C. Michael, nipple; Loring A. Moore, a u tom atic switch for railw a y s ; H enry Neldhardt, .saw set; Lewis H. Raymond, life raft; Abraham S. Roseberry. combined equal izing stop and check valve; Thomas F. Steven son, nail puller. L A B O R D A Y E X C U R S I O N . TRY ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE. A jfuWilGi III bt* s^iiake:) ir.lu ilic shoes. A t thhs fif!ason ft'cl swolJon and Imt, and got j tiifi) easily. If >'ou havt* .smnrtlriK f(M?i or UgJi: j shofK, try .Ailen’s F o o t-F a sc. It cools th e | and m.iK'-s w n lliing ensy. Cures and preventij sw o llen and .sweati;ig feel, Ijllsters and callous spots. R elieves corns and bunions of all pain and g ives rest and com fort: T r y i t to-dav. Sold by all (Iruggl.sts and shoe .store.s for 2,'>c. Trial p a c k a g e FRHK. A’.’.cn .S. OIm.sted. Le Roy. N*. V. The beauties of the Hudson River may bo seen by a trip on one of the steam ers of the Albany day line on Labor Day, Monday. Sep tember r>. Boats leave Desbrosses street pier at 8:40 A. M. and West 'rwcnty-second street ai 9 A. M. Annex boat from foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, at 8 .\. M. Passengers may visit W est Point or Wa.sbington headquar ters, at Newburgh, or proceed on board to Poughkeepsie ami then return to this city by .5:30 P. .M. on the down boat. Meals w ill be served at all hours in the commodious res taurant on the main deck and choice m u sical selections will be rendered during tho a f t e r noon concerts. Eagle Tourists Eeceive Many Cour tesies From Her Citizens. P L E A S A N T S A I L O N T H E W E S T O N . B e a u t if u l S c e n e r y A l o n g th e R i v e r . S t y l i s h T r a p s in W a i t i n g fo r th e B r o o k l y n T r a v e l e r s a t th e L a n d i n g . D r . H a r r i s o n ’s H o s p i t a l i t y —T h e P a r t y I s N o w D o i n g S t . J o h n b y C a r r i a g e a n d T r o l l e y —T o P o r t l a n d T o - m o r r o w . (Special to the Eagle.) St. John, N. B., September 2—All this day was spent by the Eagle tourists in this city. They have not as ^yet had much opportunity to see St. John, ks yesterday was spent in go ing and returning from Fredericton and a memorable trip up the &t. John River it was. The travelers went aboard the steam er David W eston at 8 o’clock and when .she pointed her prow up the river th e r e .w a s a merry party on the deck. There was a chancre of scenery after the wharves and ships were left behind that was almost startling, for the steam er glides In between rocky highlands that are as wild and rugged as if they were a thousand m iles from civilization. A m ile further and the scene changes. The country flattens out a bit. Towns appear and green fields stretch away for m iles. The W eston is a boat that m a k es many stops and more than half of them con sist in slowing up for a rowboat that com es out from shore with a barrel of vegetables, and perhaps a passenger or two. The sk ill ful manner in which these rowboats were drawn up to the gangway alongside, while the vessel was still in motion, attracted the admiration of the party. Lunch was eaten aboard the steam er and Fredericton was reached at 4 o’clock. There was a throng down on the dock and more than half of the number was composed of pretty girls. Right at the wharf, too, were the car riages of the citizens, who had come to take the Eagle tourists out driving. There were Mayor W esley Van W art, C. Frederick C h est nut, representing the Tourist Association; J. H. Crockett of the Gleaner, representing the press; J. Black, M. P . ; J. 'T. Sharkej*, Am er ican consular agent, and W illiam Lemont, president of the Board of Trade, and a host of others, including J. A. Edwards, Mr. M cNutt of the Herald, Alderman Bedswlth, Alderman Thomas, J. S. Nell, F. B. Edgecombe, Z. R. Everett, W. P. Flew llng, W illard K itchen, George Y. Dibble, T. C. Allen, R. S. Barker, A. F. Randolph, D. F. George, W. P. W h ite- head a n d A. J. Gregory. The Brooklyn visitors were received w ith open arms and quickly deposited In as stylish a lot of turnouts as one would expect to see In a city even much bigger than Fredericton. The route was through Queen street, to W il- mot Park, and thence to the university, where Dr. Harrison and his w ife extended the hos pitality of that institution. The party went up on the roof, which com mands an unrivaled view of Fredericton, the river and M arysville and Gibson cn the other shore. The tourists afterward saw the Parliament building and the m any other large and handsome structures which the people have erected for the good of their city. It is hard to realize that Fredericton has only 7,500 inhabitants, so finely is It equiped with all the conveniences of a modern city. Its residence section is superb. The Eagle party dined at the Barker House, where the mayc.” and citizens came to get acquainted aJI Around and' say goodby. Their good fellowship was boundless and they greatly regretted tho inability of the party to remain in Fredericton longer than a few hours. At 7:30 o’clock the tourists bcardtjd the Canadian Pacific train for St. John and there was a dense crowd on the platform. Mr. Butterworth, on behalf of the travelers, returned thanks to the city and Mayor Van W art responded enthusiastically. Then there was a succession of cheers for Fredericton, for the mayor and citizens, for -th^ Eagle, for the tourists and for anything else that was appropriate. The tiger part of the cheers was something^ new in N ew Brunswick, but it made quite an impression. The return Journe3' to St. John was made In quick tim e and the tourists were at their hotels by 10:15 o'clock. This morning at 10 o’clock the Brooklyn travelers were taken out in carriages by tho Tourists’ Association and were driven to many of the interesting places In St. John. This afternoon there will be a trolley ride and to-morrow the party w ill embark for Portland. Our G R E A T .S A L E has O P E N E D the E Y E S o f many careftd buyers. Never have such V A L U E S been seen. ■ We invite, not only the R E T A I L P U R C H A S E R , but also C O U N T R Y M E R C H A N T S , to.inspect the W O N D E R F U L E A R G A I N S we offer. Surely ONE DOLLAR in Value for Every FIFTY CEIJ^T Outlay. ASK FOR A MANDAMUS. Th© T h i r d W a r d R e p a b l i c a n F i g h t B r o u g h t In t o th e C o u r t s —A r g u m e n t s H e a r d T o - d a y . Application was made by Lawyer J e n y A. WernEberg in the Supreme Court, special term, this morning before Justice Dickey on behalf of the People ex rel James Van Dyck for a writ of mandamus to compel John Anderson as secretary, and Jonathan Horton, as presi dent of the Third Ward Republican ward com m ittee to place the petitioner’s name on the roll of delegates to the com mittee from the Thirteenth D istrict of the ward and to permit him to exercise all of the rights and privileges to which he, as a delegate, is en titled. He declares that a serious wrong has been done to him and to the constituents whom he represents in that portion of the ward from which he was elected. He therefor© asks for a writ to command the reispondents to restore his name. An affidavit by John M. H awley was read in opposition. He deposed that he was a member of the Third Ward Republican com m ittee from the Thirteenth D istrict. On May 25 last charges were made against Van Dyck and were served on him with a notice that he m ust present him self for trial at a spe cial m eeting of the Thirteenth District As sociation, to be held on, June 8, at 522 Pacific street. Mr. Van Dyck failed to appear at the tim e ' and place, or to send any reason for his absence. The charges were, therefore, heard and tried, and Van Dyck was found guilty of conduct unbecoming a member of t h e Republican party, in attem p t ing to constitute an opposition to the regular organization of' the party in the Thirteenth D istrict of the ward. He was expelled from the membership and, at the same tim e John Wall was elected In his place, as delegate to the ward committee. Secretary Ander son was duly notified of this fact, and, as in duty bound, h e removed the name of Van Dyck from the roll and substituted that of W all. An affidavit was also submitted by Secre tary Anderson, substantially like that of Mr. Hawley. It said that if Mr. Van Dyck was aggrieved he had a remedy within the R e publican party organization and a mandamus ^■as not necessary. Lawyer Hugo Hirsh for the respondents said that under the decision of McKane against Adams and that of Burroughs against Saffen, the relator, had no standing In court. In the two cases cited the court of appeals had held that a member of a ix)lltical party, or organ ization. v/ho had sustained fancied or real wrongs, could not find relief In a court of law, but must seek his remedy in the Constitution and by-laws of the association. If he could not find his remedy there then he could leave the party and start a party of his own. The lawyers glared at each other, while the denials were made, and finally Mr. W em b erg dared Mr. H irsh to put a w itness on the stand to prove that the counsel for the organization was right. \T v.'lll.” said Mr. Hirsh. ‘*Oh, I said Justice Dickey, “put it in an affidavit. Briefs w ill be subm itted and decision was reserved. A L L E G t E D a s s a u l t . c:;«;irter o f f!>o .Xow l o r k . P o litician s need to analyzo tho C h a r ter o f T o r t . I t is rich w ith flnggosrlous. 10 c e n t s . I In the Lee avenue police court this m o rning Special Officer Meyers, who is attached to the Bedford avenue station, preferred a charge of assault against Richard Oelrlch of 144 Lynch street. Meyers had his head bandaged for In juries which, he said, were inflicted by Oel- rich, who fought to resist arrest while under the influence of liquor. Meyers alleged that he was knocked down and kicked by the de fendant. Oelrich w a s released on ball for a hearing later. Children’s Short Coats, plain and check cloth, prettily Irlramed with braid or ribbon, for ages 2 to 4 years. P r ice has been, until to-day, 8.00: SA L E PR IC E ............................... 9 S o Children’s Boucle Caps, ■with pretty lace rosette, for ages 2 months to 2 years. H a v e been 29e.; SALE P R IC E (each) ................................ p c M ISSES’ CAPS, trim m ed with lace or embroidery. Have been 25 cents each.; SALE PR IC E (each) ................................ 9 o Infants’ Embroidered Caps, with lace ruche. Sold all along at 25c.; SALE P R I C E ....................................... C H IL D R E N ’S HANDSO M E L Y EM B R O ID E R E D L A W N CAPS, ■with pretty trimming and In various styles. We sold them regularly at 31)0. to 55o. SALE P R I C E ..........................................1 9 c Children’s Embroidered 5ilk Caps, with lace ruche; also. Poke Caps of bas ket silk with bows of sam e m a terial— assorted colors, that -were 75c.; SA L E PR IC E ................... . .....................................2 5 c Boys’ Embroidered Silk Tam o’Shanters, with lace ruche. They are for ages 6 months to 2 years—navy, tan, brown and cream — w onderful bargains, each................................................................3 9 o Children’s Lawn Aprons, with embroidered yoke, for ages 2 to 14 years; m o st desirable and a great bar gain, each ................................................... 1 9 c SHOES. LADIES’, MEN’S. BOYS’. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S FINE SHOES in broken lots. Our 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 and 4.SO Sliois RE DUCED to the foUoMing low prices: L O T I —LA D IE S ’ BLA C K OXFORD T IE S , plain toe. sizes 2^ to 44, w idths A to E, were 3.00; SALE PR ICE....t . . 9 8 ° LOT 2 - L A D I E S ’ T A N OXFORD T IE S with tip, sizes 2^ to 44, w idths B to E, were 2.50; SALE P R IC E ....... ,.9 8 c LOT 3—L A D IES’ T A N BUTTO N OXFORD T IE S , with tip, sizes 3 to 7, widths B to E, were 2.50; BALE P R I C E .......................................................1 . 2 5 LOT 4-^LA DIES’ T A N OXFORD T IE S , with tip. size.s 3 to 64. widths B to E, were 3.00; SALE PR IC E ........'1 . 7 3 . LOT 5—M ISSES’- BLACK HEEL SHOE, plain toe, sizes 1, 14 and 2. widths A and B, were 3.00; SA L E P R I C E - S l c LOT 6—L A D IE S ’ T A N BUTTON SHOES, with tip, sizes 4 to 7, width C and D—also, lace w ith tip—were 2.69; SALE P R IC E ............................. 1 . 3 9 LOTS—LADIES' BLA C K BUTTO N SHOES, plain and tip toe, sizes 24 to 7. widths, A to E—were 3.50; SALE P R I C E ...................................................... 1.39 LOT 9—C H IL D R E N ’S T A N B U T TON SHOES, spring heels, sizes 5 to 8, w idths D to E, were 89c.; SALE PRICE, 5 9 c . LOT LE.ATHER SHOES, spring heels, sizes 5 to 8—w idths D and E; were 89o; SALE P R IC E ..........................................................5 9 c Men's & Boys' Shoes. LOT 1—M E N ’S H A N D SEW E D W E L T BLACK SHOES, in Congress & lace, plain & tip toe, also cork soles in sm a ll sizes—5, 5j <fc 6, w idths C & D, were 8.00; SA L E P R IC E ... ............... .98° ' LOT 2^ M E N ’S TAN LACE SHOES, with cap^ sizes 6 to 9—w idths C to E were 2.50; SALE PR IC E ..................... 98o LOT 3—M E N ’S TA N LACE. SHOES, fine grade, pointed toe. ■with cap, sizes 5 to 9—width C to E, were 4.50; SALE P R I C E ....................................................... 1-97 l o t 4—BOYS’ BLACK BUTTON SHOES, w ith cap, sizes 4^, 5; 54, widths D & E, were 1.50; SAL e P R I C E ...,..9 8 c l o t 5—BOYS’ BLACK BUTTON SHOES, sizes 3 to 5, -widths C ^ square toe tip, were 2.69; SA L E PRICE, 13S LOT 6—BO YS’ BLACK SHOES, fa- mous IR O N CLAD lace and button, sizes 11 to 134, widths B to E, were 3.50; SALE P R I C E ......................................... 1.25 LOT 7—BO Y S ’ T a N L-YCE SHOES, with tip, s izes, 11 to 84, w idths D and E, were 2.00; SALE P R IC E ................... 1-25 THROUGHOUT all our stores BARGAIN SEEK- s j ERS win be made happy and the careful house wife win find a great saving. SALE OF H o u s e f u r n is h in g s an d S c h o o l S u p p lies p S?S ess . WE SELL NEITHER WINES, TOBACCO, NOR GROCERIES. ERidley &Sons, eWSiosm HEAVY TRACK AT THE BAY. T h e E v e n t s A r e I n t e r e s t i n g , H o - w e v e r , a n d s i i o n l d F u r n i s h Q u o d S p o r t . T h e P r o b a b l e W i n n e r s . (Special to the Eagle.) Sheepahead Bay Race Track. September-2— At noon to-day the Sheepshead Bay Track was still heavy from last night’s rain, w ith little probability of Its being better by the time racing began. The Partridge stak e s for 2 year olds and the Turf handicap for 3 year olds and upward are the stake events on the programme, and both give promise of close and exciting finishes. T h e balance of the card is good, throughout, and should furnish first class sport despite the mud. The probable winners of the last four races are as follow s: Third race—G a la D a y . F o n s a v a n n a h , C entral Trust. Fourth race —L,ord Zenl. T r o lley, Break o’ D a y . F ifth race—Free A d v ice, N a n a H ., R e y del Tlerra. Sixth race—R e n sselaer, C a m e r o , D a m ien. C h a r t e r O a k R a c e s P o s t p o n e d U n t i l ’I'o- m o r r o w . Hartford, Conn., Septem b er 2—-On account of unfavorable weather th e races scheduled for Charter Oak Park this evenin;? have been postponed until to-morrow, jrhen the $5,000 pOStpOIa^xA vv^-aaa^^a. a. . ,r aawaa tpeoial race between Star Pointer and Joe Fatcben w ill occur. GEORGIA TEAM’S GOOD WORK A t t h e S e a G i r t R a n g e T h i s M o r n in g . B a t t l i n g for t h e G o v e r n o r ! s P r i z e . Sea Girt, N. J., September 2—This morning the m ost lm’i>orta<n't .of the matches being held ■here was begun. It is th e inter state m ili- 'tary m atch, one of the three matches hold under the ausspH-ces of the National Rtfie Asaoclation. The prize is a bronze soldier of Marath-on, preeeated by the governor of New York In 1875, and la shot for annually by state team s. For the past two years the prize has been held by th e state of (Seorgia. The shooting began at 10:30 o ’c-l-ock and but three s t a t e s are com p eting, Georgia, New York and N e w Jersey. The shooting is ten shots at 200 yards, stau'dlng, and ten shots at 500 yards, lyHng prone; e«ach team contains tw elve men. The scores of the first half of the team s at 200 yards was: Georgia—Gann, 50; Postel, 48; Myers, M eyer, 50; B a tty, 47; Richmond, 49. N e w Y o rk (first half)—Lam b , 49; C. M. Sm ith, 47; Crall, 45; F . W. Sm ith. 47; Todd, 47; P iiillp s. 46. N ew Jersey—H a y e s. 48; R a n s o n , 47; Graff. 37; Sprlng.stead. 43; Deckor. 44; H a rtm a n . 42. Second half state team s, 200 yards—Georgia 576; N ew York, 544; N ew Jersey, 535 points. Georgia’s score never beaten on 200 yard range. The teams w ill shoot at the 500 yard range after dinner. An erratic light bothered the shooters to .some extent, but neverchel'ess the shooting by the Georgia team w.as remarkably fine and the team was the ce' ‘•er of an admiring crowd. OQKi’OV.ATION NQTICBS., D E P A R T M E N T OF CITY W ORKS, COMMIS^ slon e r ’s Office, Room 15, M u n icipal BulldlnK. Brooklyn, N . Y., Septem b er I , 1897—Kroposala were th is day publicly opened and announced for rQ~ p a v in g Q u incy street, from M arcy aven u e to Tompkin.s avenue, to wU: Fr ru uin in-B -i’a struotionotion Comom pp aa nn yy ,, foror aspsp hh aa ltlt paavem pleto,plete, perer squat'equat'e yard,ard, 91.24;1.24; newew ’curb,urb, perer Ing Q u incy stree t, fro m M arcy ave n u e to ipkin.s avenu e , to wU : F m b r lck Con C f a p e n t, com p s y 9 n ’c p lin e a l foot, 70 cents; old curb, per lineal foot, 35 cents; concrete, per cu b ic yard, JL50; reflag- gin g , per square tool, 5 cen t s ; sureties, A m er ican Suivty Com pany of N e w York. Brooklyn A lcatraz A sphalt Company, for asph a lt pav’em ent, com p lete, per square yard, $1.10; new curb, per lin e a l foot, 75 cents; old curb, per lineal foot, 35 cents; concrete, per cu b ic yard, J4.25; reflag gin g , per square foot, 5 cen t s ; sureties, N icholas R y a n and George H . Sterling. Cranford & Co., fo r asphalt pavem e n t, com p lete, per square yard. 95 cents; n e w curb, per lin e a l foot, 70 cents; old curb, per lineal foot, 30 cents: concrete, n e r .cub ic rd, $3.90; reflagging,, , R o b e r t Fureyurey lezez A sphaltphalt P a v inn g Comom p any,ny, fprpr asphaisp nt,t, comom p lete,ete, perer sququ a r e yard,ard, 800 cemtsemts; rb,b, perer linealineal foot,oot, 70 cents;ents; oldld curb.urb. i>e>er yard , $3.90; reflaggin g per square foc*t, 5 cents; suretie s , R o b e r t F and John C assidy. Eaeterp Berm u d A s P a v i g C p a f a h a lt pa\-em en c p l p s a r e y 8 c n e w cur p l f 70 c o c i lin e a l foot, 30 cents; concrete, per cubic y a r d , $4: reflagging, per square foot, 5 cents; sureties. H . Thom a s. T h o m a s H . nd ’w.^’ T h o m a s at • THEO DO RE B . W ILL IS, Com m issioner o f City W orks. A ttest: R . M. W h iting, Secretary. s2 6t DEJPAIRTMBNT OF CITY W O R K S , COMMTS- eloner’s Office, Room 15, M im lolpal Bull-ding, Brooklyn, N . Y ., Septem b er 1, 1897—Propos;als ' th is day p u b licly opened and announced p a v in g Q u incy street, from Bedford a\*eniie to N-ostrand avenue, w ith a«p h a li pavem ent, to wit: or were N-ostrand avenu e , w ith a« p h a .i pavem en t, to wU: Fruln-D a m b K ck C'onatructlon C om p any, for a s p h a k pavem e n t com p lete, per square yard, $1.&4; new vem en t co m p lete, per squar e yard , $1.&4; curb, per lineoil foot, 70 cen'ts; old curb, lin e a l foot, 35 cents; concrete, per cubic ; lin e a l foot, 35 cents ; concrete, p er cub ic yaird, $4..W; reflagging, per square foot, 5 cents; sureties, th e .American Surety Com p any o f N ew York. -So foi>t, 30 cen'ts; concrete, per cub!c yard, $4.25; re flagging, per square foot. 5 cents; sureties, N ich olas Ryan and George H . Sterling. Cranfond & Co., for asp h a lt pavem e n t com p lete, per square yard, 95 c e n ts; n e w curb, per lln(*al foot, 75 cen'ts; old curb, per lineai'. foot. 20 cen'ts; concrete, per cubic yard, $3.IK); rctflagglng. per square fc-ot, 5 cen ts; .sureties, Robert F u r e y and .John C a ssidy. E a s tern Berm u d ez .\.sphalt P a v in g Com pany, for asp h a lt pavem e n t com p lete, per square yard, 80 nts; new curb, per lineal foot, 70 cents; old rb, per lineal foot, .20 c e nksi ts; concrete, per cubic V-1.4U, |^VT4 iiiicti.. .‘.w ucii concrete, pe: yard, $4; reflagging, per square foot. .5 cents; sureties, T h o m a s H. Thom as and >mas and W . H. Thom as. T H E O D O R E B. W ILLIS. Commlssl'oner of City W o rks. A t test: R . M. W h iting, Secretary. s2 6c D E P A R T M E N T OF CITY W O R K S . COT^LMIS- Bloner's Office, Room 15, M u n icipal Building, Brooklyn, N. Y. Septem b er 1. 1897—Proposals ■were this d a y pub licly opened and announced for repaving D e c a tu r street, from S a r a toga avenue to H opklnson avenue, w ith asphalt pavennent, to w it: Fruln-B a m b r lck C o n struction Co., for a s p h a lt pavem e n t com p lete, per square yard. $1.24; n e w curb per lineal foot. 70 cents; old curb per lin e a l foot, 35 cents; concrete per cubic yard, $4..=10; reflagging per square foot, 5 cents; sureties, A m e r ican Surety Co. o f N ew Y'ork. Brooklyn A lca traz A sphalt Co., for asphalt pavem ent com p lete per square >\ard. $ 1 . 20 ; n e w curb per lineal foot, 75 cents; old curb per lin e a l foot, 30 c ^ t s ; con crete per cubic yard. $4.25; reflagging i>er square foot. 5 cents; sureties. N ich o las R y a n and George H . Sterling. Cranford & Co., for asphalt p a v e m e n t com p lete, per square yard. $1.10: new cui per lineal foot, 75 cents; old curb per lineal foe 35 cents; concrete per cu b ic yard, $4.20; reflaig cents; concre te p er c u b ic yar d , $4.20; refla g in gg perer squarequare focri.ool, 5 cents;ents; sureties.ureties. Robertobert p s f n c s R F u r e y and John C,i.“sldy. E a s tern Berm u d ez A s phalt P a v in g Co., for asph a lt pavem ent com p lete d. 00 cents; new curb old curb per lineal foot cubic yard. $4.10; refllagging ]>er square yard , 00 cents; new curb per lineal foot, 70 cen t s ; old curb p er line a l foot, 20 cents; concrete per cub ic yard . $4.10; re f per .square foot. 5 cents; sureties, Thom a s H. T h o m a s and IV. H . Thom a s. TH E O DO RE B. tV ILLIS, KING-CASE A G A IN GOES OVER. For the ninth time tho case of tho People against Frederick T. K ing charged with as- lAulting W illiam H. McGee at Coney Island on August 6. wan called in Jtidgo Nostrand’s c o u r t this m orning. McGee died as a result, it is believed, of the injuries inflicted by King. Judge Nostrand has been w a iting for the m inutes of the corn e r s jury in the case, and also Dr. A. W. Bhopard’s report, but he had not roceivod them this m orning. The case was adjourned to next Tuesday, upon ■which d ay the judge announced ho will decide the case one w a y or tho other. K ing h M been held without bail since his a rrest. IN S A N E PER S O N S T R A N S F E R R E D . Judge Aspinall in the County Court this morning signed a com m ittm ent, givin g his consent to tho removal of five persons, pre viously adjudged insano, from the K ings County H o spital to the L o n g Island Hospital for the Insane. They are Edgar W. Pink. John Seitz, George H inch, John Kenny and Ann Noe. Officer Thomas Moran of the Char ities D epartm e n t w ill m a k e the transfers this afternoon. Comm lsflloner of City ^V’o^ks. A ttest; R . M. W h iting, Secretary. h 2 6t slon e r ’s Office, Room 15, M u n icipal Buildinpr. Brooklyn, N . Y .. Septem b er 1. 1S97—Proposal-s were th i s day pub licly opened and announced fo r re- pavln p St. M arks avenue, from KIi pav ln p St. M arks avenu e, fro m K in g ston avenue to Albany avenue, •\\rtth a s p h a lt pavem ent, to w it; Cranford & Co., for asphalt pavem ent, com p lete, per square yard. 95 cents; new curb, per lineal f<x>t, 70 cents; old curb, per lineal foot. 30 cents; concrete, per cubic yard. $3,90; reflaKPrlng, i>or squ a r e foot. 5 cents; Furetles, Robert Furey and John C a ssidy, E a s tern B e r m u d e z A sphalt P a v - inp Com pany, for a.sphalt p a v e m e n t, com p lete, per squ a r e yard. 90 cents; now curb, per lineal foot, 70 cents; old curb, per lineal foot. 30 cents; con- :rele, per cubic yard, $4.10; reflafrfflng. C r e te , per cub ic yard , 54.ii>: reflaggin g , per aqi f ^ t ^ 5 cents; sureties. W . ^_. J ^ o m a s and T h o m a s H . Thom a s. THEODORra B. W ILLIS, C o m m issioner of City W orks. A t test: R . M. W h iting, Secretary. se2 6t i m m i g r a n t s t u d e n t s . Five young Irishmen arrived yesterday on the Aurania and to-day i^asBod tho Board of Special Inquiry at the im m igrant station at the barge office. New York, upon the repre sentations of Brother Andrews of tho Christian Brothers’ College at Orange. They are Eugene O’Neill, Edward H olland, Patrick Bergen and Jam es and M ichael D eevy and are going to a Catholic institution at Annandale in Mary land. H a v e V o a r C a r p o ia C l o a u e d A n d relaid, ready f o r your r e tu r n from th e country b y th e S aox T b W a b e h o v s e atvd .S tobage C o ., 28 F u lt o n st, B r o o k lyn. T e lephone 499 Jirooklyn^- A d v . J CORPORATION KOTICB9. D B P A E T itijN T OF CITY -WCm-KB, COMIMIS- sloner’s Offlee, Room 15, M u n icipal . B u ilding, B rooklyn, iX. Y.-, Septem b er 1, 1897—Proposals w ere th is day p u b licly opened and an n o u n c e d for re paving Q u incy street, from N o strand aven u e to M a rcy avenue, W’lth asph a lt pavem e n t, to w it: Fruln-B a m b r ick Construction C<Mnpany, for as p h a lt p a v e m e n t com p lete, per squ a r e yard, $1.24; \ ' curb, per lin e a l foot. 70 cents; old curb, per all foot,oot, 355 cents;ents; concrete,oncrete, perer cubic-ubic- yard.ard, line a f 3 c c p c y $4.50; reflagging, per square foot, 5 cents; sureties, A m erican S u r e ty Company o f N e w York. Brook- liTi A lcatraz A s p h a lt Com pany, for asp h a lt pave m e n t com p lete, per square yard, $1.10; n e w curb, per lineal foot, 75 cents; old curb, per lineal foot, 30 c e n ts; concrete, per c u b ic yard, $4.25; reflagging, per square foot, 5 cents; sureties, N ich o las R y a n and George H. Sterling. C ranford & C o .,' for asphalt p a v e m e n t com p lete, per* square yard, 95 cents; new curb, per lineal foot, 70 .cen ts;, old curb, per lineal foot, 30 cents; concrete, j>er cubic j’ard, $3.90; reflagging, per square foot, 5 cents; «<iiretl€s. R o b e rt Furey and John C a ssidy. E a s t ern Berm u d ez A sphalt P a v in g C o m p a n y , for a s p h a lt p a v e m e n t com p lete, per square yard, 80 cents; new curb, per lineal foot, 70 cen ts; old curb, per lineal foot. 30 cents; concrete, p e r cubic yard, $4; reflagging, per square fo o t , 5 c e n ts; sure ties, T h o m a s H. Thom a s and W . H . T h o m a s. THEO DO RE B. W I L L IS. Com-missloner of City W orks. A ttest: R . M. W h iting. Secretary. se2 6t LEGAL NOTICES. SU P R E M E COURT. KIN G S C O UNTY—JO H N He^ ... ........................ ... ‘ - -- - off a juu dd gg mm ee nn tt off forecloeioreclosure ie n r y W a ller, p laintiff, against M ichael P . W a ls h .nd others, d e fendants. A c t io n ' N o . 2—In pursu- and sa le m ade an c e o a J o f an d s a le m ad e and entered In the above en titled action, dated the 16th day of A u g u s t, 1897, 1 w ill sell a.. t publio . . publio auction, by T h o m a s A. K e rrigan, auctioneer, a t th e Salesroom s. N o . 9 W illoughby street. In the C ity of Brooklyn, County of K ings, on the 14th day of Septem b er, 1S97. at tw e lv e o’clock, noon, the land and prem ises in said judgm e n t m entioned and therein, described a s follow s : A ll th a t certain lot, piece or parcel of land, w ith th e Im p rovem ents thereon erected, situ a te, ly in g and b e in g In the T w e n ty -six t h W a rd, of the C ity of B rooklyn, and located as follow s , to w U : B e g in n in g a t a point on the south e r ly side o f Eastern parkw a y d istant fifty - e igh t (58) feet ten (10) inches easterly from the sou th e a s terly corner of E a s tern parkw a y and C rystal street; running thence sou th e r ly parallel w ith C r y s tal street and part of th e w a y through the center of a party w a ll nin e ty-five (95) feet; thence easterly parallel w ith E a s tern parkw a y n ineteen (19) feet one (1) Inch; thence northerly a g a in p a r a llel w ith Crystal street and part o f the w a y through th e center of a p a r ty w a ll nin e ty- five (95) feet to the southerly side o f E a s tern park w a y , and thence -we.sterly along the said southerly sid e of E a s tern parkw a y nineteen (19) feet on© ( 1 ) inch to th e point or place of b e g in n in g .—D a ted B rooklyn, A u g u s t 21, 1897. SIL A S A. U N D E R H I L L , R eferee M a u riceice V.. T h e a ll.l. P lainain tiff'siff's A ttorntorn e y . 266 Coiourt au23 3wM&Th M a u r V T h e a l P l t A t e y . 2 C B rooklyn. iH-eet. SU P R E M E COURT. K IN G S COUNTY— TV. ..nine 'T' TAn^a n ^ n l n e f (Tharles T. Jones, plaintiff, a g a in s t CTharles F e lt- m a n an-d oth e r s , defendants. A c tion N o . 2. In o f a Judgm ent of foreclosure and sate pursuance o f a Judgm en t o f foreclosu re an d sate m a d e in the above entitled action on the 25th day of A u g u st, 1S97, I hereby g iv e n o tice that on the 17th day o f Septem b er. 1897, at 12 o’clock, noon, a t the R e a l E s t a t e Exchange, N o . 189 M o n tague a te Exchang e, street, B rooklyn, by Jacob Cole, au c tioneer. I w ill public auction the Ia nds ' ' itloned •le. a u c tionee r . I w ill n a n d . p r e m ises in .entloned and therein described In lot, piece or parcel In the said judgm e n t me a s follows s : A ll that certa, ng and and deau4iL/cu oo w it: B e g inn in g a-t a point on th e southeasterly ‘ V aa nn V oo oo rhlsrhls street,treet, dialista , follo w o f land situ a te, lyin g and b e in g In th e C ity o f B rooklyn, bounded and deserffiet^ a s foRows,: to sid e 'o f V . V s d n t three hundred and fifty feet northeasterly from th e com e r form ed by • the -Intersection of the sou t h e a s t e r ly side of V a n V o o r h ls Mreet w’llh the n o r th e a s terly -side o f E v e r g r e e n avenue, running thence southeasterly parallel w ith E v e r g r e e n aven u o and partly through th e center of a party w a ll one hundred feet; thence northeasterly parallel w ith V a n Voor- treet six t e e n feet and eig h t inches; thence h is stre e t s ix t e e n fe e t and e ig h t inche s ; then ce n o r th w e s terly and partly through the center of a p a r ty w a ll one hundred feet to Van Voonhis street, and thence s-outhwesterly a lo n g V a n Voor- feet and eigh t Inches to the h is street six teen fe e t and eig h t Inch es to the point or place of beginning. T o g e ther w ith the appurtenances.—Dated Brooklyn. A u g u s t 26, 1897. W Y C K O F F H . G A R RISO N . R e feree. Joseph M. Greenwood, P lain tiff’s A t t y ., 54 Court street, Brooklyn^ ______ au26 3w Th&M SU P R E M E ' c o u r t . KIN G S COUNTY—JOlElM H e n r y W a ller, p laintiff, a g a in s t M ichael F . W alsh and others, defendants. Action N o . 1—In pursu an c e of a ju d g m e n t of foreclosure and sa le made and entered In the above en titled action, dated th e ICth day of A u g u st. 1897,' I w ill sell a t publio auction, by Thom a s A. K e rrigan, au c tioneer, at the Salesroom s. No. 9 W illoughby street. In tho C ity of B rooklyn. County of K ings, on the 14th day of Septem b er, 1897, at tw e lv e o’clock, noon, th e land an d prem ises in said Judgm e n t m en tioned and therein described ns follow s : A ll that certain lot, p iece or parcel of land, w ith the im* orovom ents thereon erecled, situ a te. ly in g and being In tho T w e n ty-sixth W a rd of the C ity of B rooklyn, and located a s follow s , to w it: Begin n in g at a point on the southerly side of Eastern parkw a y d ista n t seventy-seven (i7) feet eleven (11) inches ea s t e r ly from the sou th e a s terly corner of E a s tern p a r k w a y and Crystal street; running thence sou th e r ly parallel w ith C r y stal street and part of the w a y through the cen t e r of a party w a ll nin e ty-five (95) feet; thence easterly parallel w ith E a s tern parkw a y nineteen (19) feet one (1) Inch: th e n c e northerly again p a r a llel w ith Crystal street and part of the w a y through the cen ter of a party w a ll nlnety-flvc (95) feet to the southerly aide of E a s tern parkway, and thence w e s terly a lon g the southerly side of E a s tern parkw a y nineteen (19) feet one (1) Inch to the point or place o f b e g in n in g .—D a ted A u g u s t 21, 1897. SIL A S A. U N D E R H I L L . R eferee. M aurice V . T h e a ll. P lain tiff’s A ttorney. 26 Court street. Brooklyn. ____________________ au23 3wM&Th J ob Printing or SVZBT PSeCBIVTlOH ItEATLT AND P&OlfPXXT ;0UTXD SXEO AT SZAaOKADLS FBXOZg. Eagle Job Printing Departmeni, Baffle B o ilding. • W ashington asd Johnson Sta. V u tb Floor. Take lar large paasencer aloToloiii^ i ’ 12; 5 ]
