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s DEATHS. BARRY—On April 17. 1913, Patrick, husband of He lien Barry. Relatives and friends, also rn«Ht< bera of the Labor Benevolent And Protective Union No. 1. are kindly invited to attend the funeral froni his late residence, 32 Stone afreet, nn Saturday. April 19. at S a. |ji.. Ul bt. Michael s Church, where o.* High Mass of Requiem will be offe *od. for Jlie repose of his soul at f a r*. In terment in the Cemetery of tin* IIol\ Sepulchre. —At Summit, N. .T., on Afirtt 18 191„ ( fiieb s. Bull, husband Caro line Mayberry Rail. BRADY—At orange. N. J., on Friday April 18. 19J3. Cntherine Firs)dV (net FitigeraldL widow of Put rk;| Brady •19 T rein out nvenue, corner loangdor street, Orange Valley. BRENNER—On Thursday, April 17. 1913 Albert Brenner, aged 58 reacts *> month* and 20 days. Relatives and friends. al:|o St. Boon art! Council No. 448. C. B. fBn lien flue A Co.. Arbeiter K. If. \ .. Freiei Maeuner. K. U. V. No. fF: Benedict’* School Vereln and the Rrff.ers’ Vnior No. 2. are kindly Invited ip attend the funeral from his late resi t9 nee. No. 9f Prill street, on Monday. J April 21, at 8:30 a. ni.. to St. Benedict's Church, where at 9 a. ni. a Requii m Mass will he ottered for the repos*/ of his soul Interment In St. Mary’s <J -metery. BYRNE -On April IS. 19121 Elizabeth M. beloved daughter of EM# ibeth and th* late Denis Byrne. 86 rPy| r street. CAFF KEY—On April 17„ TtOlS, Julin Caf rrev, 22 Lentz avenue. CONRAD—Suddenly, on, Tuesday, Aprl ir», 1913, at her home, (13 Long street Anna Conrad <nee FrijF chi. beloved wif# of John A. Conrad, aged 31 years t months 1 day. COI^E -On Wednesday . April 16, 1913 Florence, beloved v ift* of Richard .1 Cole. ,1r., ami dnuglif er of William am* the lute Annie Stun* lt of Bloomfield, ir her 21st year. AelaMves and fri«?f ids are respect full.i Invite*! t»* uiietid i} .i» funeral iroui Cur residence of her si# or, Mrs. Frank Nu gent. 19 Heeker / street, on Saturday April 19. at 3 p. luteruient in Fair mouut Cemetery. COOPER—At Orn ,gr. N. T.. April 17. 1913. Anna (l«jj trudv, daughter of Nettie and tl ,* late Louis Cooper (nee MeQuillfiLn), 23 East l5ay street. CRANE—At W e st Caldwell. April 17. 1913, Josephine Field, widow of Cy rus E. Cram ^ aged 72 years. CROSS---At Broking Ridge. N. J., on Wednesday. April 16, 1913. Austin \V. Cross, af/ed 75 years. DAM—Entere/i into rest on Wednes day, April 16. 1913, Andreas Dam. beloVed husband of Rose Dam (nee Schnieider aged 39 years 11 months 16 days, 1 A*j Sixteenth avenue. EVANS At Nfadison. N. .1.. on April 18. 191.1, Latim a„ wife of Alfred G. Evans. FRAYNK^-fit iddettly. on Thursday. April 17. 1913. .Tames W„ beloved son of John nn-i Margaret Fray He. aged 12 years, 35 Clover street. FRICKBT , On April 15, 1913, at Post grn<1 Tint j. Hospital. Now York, after a prolonpy»*d illness and operation. Valen tine F Adokel, hushaud of Rosalie A. Frick* /(, in his 57th year. KAHN --Entered into rest, on Wednesday. April. 16, 1913, Louis Habit, Jr., dearly heliv/f.,i son of Louis and Anna Hahn Tne»# Welch), aged 25 years 8 months 2 dir tT/elatires and friends, also Kearny Council No. 402. Knights of Columbus; f/npk>yces of the Clark Thread Mills, [ ft ay View Wheelmen. Ray Y’iow Camp ing Club, Tuesday Night Rowling Club and the Harrison Rig Five, nj*o kindly invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents. 580 South Elev enth street, on Saturday, April 19. at 9:30 n. m. sharp, thence, to St. Anto ninus’s Church, where at 10 o'clock a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will he offered for the repose of his soul. Inter ment in Woodland Cemetery. RFTT.OS—On Wednesday. April 16. 1913, Henry Lorens, beloved son of Loren/, C. and Laura Hellos (nee Weis), aged 25 years 11 months. 13 days. Relatives and friends, also St. R**n« d let's College Alum tit Association. Holy Name Society of St. Renedh’t's Church and tlie? Rlertueinpfel Association, ay*' Fimlly invited in attend the funeral ,‘l'rom Ids Tate residence. 104 Ferry street, •on Saturday, April I9, at. 9:30 a. ni„ to St. Benedict’s Church, where at 10 a, m. a Solemn Requiem High Mass will he offered for the repose of his soul. In terment In the Cemetery of the Holy i Sepulchre. .JONES—Newark. April 17, 1913% Ray mond I*. Joires, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Price Jones, 738 Summer avenue. LT.DERER—On Friday. April IS. 1913. Theresia, beloved wife of the late Enoch l#ederer (neV3 Leibest^nn ). a nd devoted mother of Mrs. Helena Fisohel and Mr. Max Ledeuer, 267% Broad street. fell A 1 .COMWON—Op Thursday. April 17. | *913. William E. Malconisqn. it the horn - of his niece. 19 Kato/,i place. : MeKKNNA—On \nril 17. 11913. John ; F. McKenna, son of the. late Ed ward and Catherine MeKjenna. Relatives and friends * re kindly Invited t«» attend the funeral from the residence of his s;Js ter. Miss Annh McKenna. 12 Grant strict, on iRaturdnv. April *9. at S a. m.. to ithe Cathedral, where r>. Rig1. Mass ■of Requiem will be offered (,or the repose of his soul at 9 a. ip. In terment in the Cemetery of t’ic Holy Sepulchre. New York papers please, copy. ‘ROTTIT-’C Miv JOBE I'in VE-OpO’bprs dav. Aorll *7. 1913. wt the Convene, of the Good Shepherd. Thirteenth a mine and Eighth street. Mother Msrv of 6t. Jo sephine Crowley, superioress, dped 61 years, in religion 46 yenr*. Solemn HM) Mass off Roqui«*m will he offered fo1’ the repose of her so*tf in the Convent Chapel nf 9 a. m. S,*?‘pi*dav. April 19. Interment in the flood *8hen herd plot. Cemetery of the Holy Sepul chre. JfrfjriOAN \ prll 10. 191ft \f I'-hnel MeOulicnn, 10 Hmillion street. Hurrl son. • Moorinu on Wednesday. April in., 1013. CnthoHue. beloved nife of Jjimes MeOulfe. 207 McWhorter stropt. Ml’PRAT—On April IG, 1013. John J. beloved husband of TJllle Murray tn»p Carriek). Relatives iuid friends and mpiJi b*v.< r*4 the Brer Drivers and StMble- , nfen's JGoral Union No. 148, arr re-; sneetfullv invited to atteini the : ' funeral from his late residence. 11 ? Oxford «trev.t. on Saturday Apr! .■* 10. at 0 a. m.. to St. Alovs! up's Church, whore a Hlnrh Moss of He pulem will b*-* offered for the ***poso of his «o"l interment In thv* Pemo terv of Him TToly Sepulchre. JfP^TUTJr- On \nril 17, 1013. Herbert D. Neatell, 100 North Ninth,at met. NF.'V'f Av A' nioomfl»|(l. N .1.. ' A urll 10 lnir» T\°turn1i O I’uldwln. t wife of K. F. Newmnn. e«-ed C,7 yenrs. 112 Broad street. Bloomfield. NODA N—t in Thursday. Anril 17.. I 913 Catherine, widow of .Toeefih Nolan. 13V Nr»'*th Fullerton avenue. Mont clair. N. .T. Hfi'RTFNST^TN—On Tuesday. April If.. 1013. Jacob, sr.. beloved husband o<* Mgrv Portensteln. a«^ed <14 * 11 months 3 days. 18 Oareis street. , |>F \BOPv -On \n**i] 10 191°. *t he* hom- d®1 Fr^rlrlln eveur". Vnftnv.* N. .1 T\‘'cdnM. Wife of (Vergr W. Peabody, wred "0 years 1 month. SFFADFr—On Anril 17. 1*1 ? Robert. t-t.. beloved husband of Mary C*„ Shearer. 114 Camden street. WUNDFrr—on Anr'l HI. 1.91?. Albert j pon of uV'-^er I'-ka and the la*, William J. Wendel. ne’ed 30 years. | |n MemeHaro, ?n meino**v of ni'* bojeved FVelvtll Re’d^nbaoh who died Aorfl 19th , • Cod '•'filled l*er home !♦ hi-- . **111. r»u| In Oiir hearts *he stll’U Hep metnor - Is n« ilenr to*iny \v In Uw. linn- ghn n»<--«-'>d n art- »• «y Her aunt mis. frank nm-vyirn, CEMETERIES. Glendale Cemetery 1 Formerly Glen Ridge.) Franklin av.. at Joralemon at. Ifoomflelrt. N J Lot* of four graven. S«f, and "p; Singh graves. S11» Tel 12-r»3 Rloor af .eld. "What finishing school did Miss Bridge" attend?” ” ‘The School for Scandal,' X should imagine."-—Judge. . _j f, nnniux directors. People’s Burial Co. 380 Broad St., cor. 8th Av. WILL FURNISH FOR $75.00 ttogant casket, covered with fine black broadcloth, whit* or diver gray plunh. with itiaaalve bar handle*; engraved nameplate. :in*jd with silk or matin, outside case, em bulmlng. advertising, dressing. shaving, erucifl*. candelabra, gloves, chairs, hearse and three coaches to any city cemetery. We furnish r©r $45.00 a funeral that measures up to any trust undertaker fbu.00 funeral. Funeral Parlors fra*. PHONE 257 BRANCH BROOK. Newark Burial Co. 534 BROAD STREET between Bridge end Lombardy ats. For $65.00 tv* agree to supply Blsek Broadcloth. Whits Plush or Imitation Oak Caaket. Handles, Plate. Interior Lined Complete, Outside Pine Box. Embalming. Newspaper Notice. Use of Rug. Pedestal. Crepe. Camp Chairs. Hearse, ! Three Coaches any City cemetery. Services ! of Funeral Directors. Parlors for funeral In connection. jEnWM 534 Broad St. i GUGGENHEIM STARTS NEW 95 MILLION COPPER CO. NEW YORK, April IS.—Daniel Guggenheim, head of (ho American Smelling and Refining Company, will be president of the Chile Copper Com pany, which was Incorporated in Delaware on Wednesday With a. j capital stock ol *95,009,000. It la understood th#t (he new com pany will take the place of the Chile Copper Company,: which was incor porated in Maine Iasi December with a capital of *20,000,0(10, and will also take over the *1,000,090 Chile Explora tion Company, of New Jersey. In financial circles It was reported yes terday that the company would issue ! *15,000,000 7 per cent, convertible bonds shortly and that the capital stock would ultimately he increased to *110,000,000, the amount above the *35,000,000 set forth In the incorpora tion papers being for the purpose of retiring the bonds. I.OST AND FOUND. LOST—Fine silver mesh-bar. while leavlnc | Newark Tlmntre. or'on Market st.. from theatre to Broad, at 10:.'iO n m„ Wednesday; liberal reward offered. Address SII.VEU. Box Hi Slur office. LOST-On Tuesday. April IBtli. on Rrnad street tine, between Oriental and Market sts. a small Mark hand-bag; llto Under will he suitably rewarded for life return of said bag and content*. Address M. H., Box W. Star office. LOST—Going to, on or from South orange av. trolley. Thursday, roll of tracings (ink drawing**). Please return to 418 Essex building. notices. ^ ^NOTICE. The Board of Health of the City of Bay onne. N. .7 . will receive bids for the re moval of dead animals from said city for a period or one year, beginning May let. 1013. Bids must be submitted In writing nt the meeting of the board to be held at Police Headquarters. Avenue C and Twenty-sixth ptroet. Bayonne, N. .7.. on Wednesday, April i 30th. 1013.' at * p. m. Successful bidders will be required to fur- ; nlsh a bond to the Board of Health in the | sum of two hundred (200.00) dollars. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of Health. Cltv or Bayonne. N. J. JOHN HARDING apr!S-2t (_ Secretary-_; CITY MiVEHTISKMKNTS. ; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING. ST ft E ET I ’ A V i NO W OR K BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM MISSION BUS. Public notice I* hereby given that the pro 11niinat'v schedules prepared hv the Board of ConimlsMoners of Assessniems for ixwal Improvement*, and showing the probahlo amounts to he assewod on properties spe Hally benefited by Ihe I Paving of AVENUE L. from Hamburg place to Kt. Charles streej. Paving of MILLER STREET, from Broad street to Avenue B. Repaving of SPRINGF1ELD A VENUE, from Market street to Bergen street. A I! with oblong granite block pavement on a six (fit Inch concrete foundation, have this day been filed with the clerk if tin. board, and In Accordance with the pro % Linns of Chapter 217 of the Stale I.hwh of ISOn. H public hearing will be given h.v Maid Board of Street and Witter Commissioners to all parties Interested in said Improve-' menta on Thursday. April 24th, 1913. at the office of said Board, on Ihe second floor of the city Hall. Newark. N. J.. at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at which time and place the Board of Street and Water Commissioner* shall proceed to hear and adjudicate upon any oblection* which may be presented to as id board by persons representing properties liable to assessments for the above named improvements. Said tentative assessments comprise all j Jots trecfM and parcels of land and real estate liable to he assessed as aforesaid, j lying on both sides of AVENUE L, from Hamburg place to St. Charles street, j including properties located at No. 110 and Vo. 11* Amsterdam atreetand No. 138 Frank-j fort street. MILLER STREET. I from Brood street to Avenue B SPRINGFIELD AVKN1G. from Market street to Bergen street, fneliid- j Jng properties treated Nos. 102-194 William street. Nor. 93-97 Mercer street. No: 203 ! Court «treet. Nos. 202-204 Fifteenth avenue I and No. 3 Sixteenth avenue. A "lot” repri*nnt« m entire plot of land, whether large or small. Much property owner* ne may object :o the , above improvements aro required to present *)’efr obt**eMov»s (n writing to the clerk tf ♦ he hr«rrt «• * lie office of the Board 'if Street • nd Vv’p'e- CominlflOpere. City Hall, op or before Thursday. Aptil 24th. 1013. at 1:30/ o’clock p. m. By direction of 'he Board of Street end • Water Conwilsr leper* er th# city of Newark.! JVC*d April l*th 1913. M R. SUER READ, chief Engineer. j GRAFTON AVENUE GRADING. OFRBlNO I AND FLAGGING. CABINET STREET j PAVING. FnELlXGHT'VSEN AVENUE I REPAVTNG. A#»etwmietif for heneflte Notice i* hereby given (hat an assessment j upon all th>- owner* of all the land? and real j estate perfiMarly benefited by each of the following Improvements. namely: The grading, ctirhlng and flagging of GRAFTON AVENUE. from Summer avenue t-» Washington n venue. :icoordiiv.' to the provlFlons of an ordinance of tin- -Itt of Newark entitled "An Ordi nance to provide for the grading, curbing and 'la-iging of GRAFTON AVENUE. from ftummtr avenue to Washington avp nur'." inproved October IS, 1011. Tfm paving of CABINET STREET. front Norfolk pi rent to Camden street and from Camdeh street to South Sixth strew* according to the provision* of nn ord'narco of tfm «:lty of Newark entitled "An Oxfl nanco to provide fnr the paving of CABINET STREET. frotm Norfolk at reef to Camden street and from catnden street to South Sixth street,” ftp >roved February 0, 191t. The repaving of FT! E LING HI (VSE N A V EN U E. {From Dayton utreot to the Union-E*sex Coun ty line, recording to the provisions -»f nn ordinance of the city of Newark engird "An Ordinance to provide for the rcpBring of FRELINGHUYf»EN AVEN1TK. from Dayton street to the Union-Essex Coun ty line." approved September 1, 1911. has been prepared by the undersigned commis sioners. anpointed by the Mayor of the city of Newark, and that, a report by a c err Mi ca to In writing, with an accompanying map and schedule, showing the several assess ments against the several owner* peculiarly benefited a* aforesaid, has been deposited In the office of the city clerk of the city of Newark for examination by the parties in terested therein. Said assessment comprises all lots, tract* and parcels of land and real estate liable to be assessed as aforesaid, lying on both «ldes of GRAFTON AVENUE. from summer avenue to Washington a\enue; on both side* of CABINET STREET. from Norfolk "treet to South Sixtn ttrert, and on both sides of FRELINCHUYSEN AVENCIS. from Dayton street to the Union-Easex i.nun ty line. A "lot" represent* an entre plot of land, whether large or small. All persons Interested In n;dd see.-ament may be heard before said commissioners on Thursday afternoon, the twentv-lourth day of April. miS, at 1! p. in., at the commis sioners' room. No. 4 ‘third floor), City Halt. Dated April IK 1913. WILLIAM 1)1 MONO, JOSEPH HE1HLKR. ADOLPH H0L3NRR. aprl&r&t. j. Comm Isa loners. WHAT MANY THINK Even Most Solons Imagine Quantity, Not Quality, Is Test of Legislation. From 1908 to 1912, inclusive, the Massachusetts Legislature adopted 4,108 measures, of which 3,347 were acts and 759 were resolutions. If the | proportion is maintained this year. I as there Is every indication that it ; will be, the six-year period will show j a total of about 5,000 measures. Obviously, this is altogether too many. In consequence, the demand j for biennial sessions is renewed, up- | on the theory that if the Legislature ! were in session half the time only ! half the number of laws would he I made. Naturally, not so many laws , would get through, though we ques tion if, considering the fallacious notions of a Legislature's functions and usefulness which prevail, such an expectation could be fully realized. , A great many persons and most legislators think a Legislature can justify Its existence only by turning out a vast amount of more or less finished product; whereas, the genu-: ine test of a Legislature Is in its ability and courage to discriminate1 and to reject. A Legislature might do the Slate; an extremely useful service hy ex-‘ amining a thousand measures, and hy rejecting all but a dozen or so of them. If legislatures could only see their duty in this way there could be no serious objection to annual ; sessions.—New Bedford Standard, PHILA. STOCK MARKET j The following quotations were fur- j nisheil by Eisele & King: Bid. A'k'd. Am Railway Co.... 38% 39% , Am Gas 5s. 85% 88 Cambria Iron .,. 43% 44% , Cambria Steel . 501, 50% Eire Storage com. 49% 50 i Elec & People's Is. 83% 81 Gen Asphalt com. 39% ' Gen Asphalt [if. 73 71 ! Interstate 4s . 59 60 Keystone Tel com. 12% 13 t Lehigh Nav stock.... 88% 89 Lehigh Nav ctfs. 88% 89 Lake Superior Corp. 28 29 Lake Superior income 5s.. 74 75 Lehigh Valley Tran com... 21% 22% j Lehigh Valley Tran pf.... 34 35 j Milling . 1 1% j N J Con Trac. 73 74 New Jersey Con Trac 5s... 102% 103 Phila Rapid Transit stock. 24% 25 Phila Rapid Tran V T ctfs. 24% 25 .Philadelphia Co com. 41 45 Philadelphia Co pf.. . 39% Philadelphia Electric . 22% 23 Philadelphia Electric 4s.. 80% R|% Philadelphia Electric 5s_ 103 103% Philadelphia Traction . 80% 81% Reading General 4s. 9:5% 96 Tonopah Mining . 5% 6 Tonopah Belmont . 6% 6% United N J Ry & Canal... 235 237 i'nited Gas Imp. 80 86% United Railway 5s. 75% 76% Union Traction . 49% 50% Warwick I ,8- Steel. 10% 11 C ITY ADVHKTIKHMUVrs. iIKFI'.'K UK THE BOARD OF STREET | AND WATER COMMISSIONERS <.«.c TMPJ *'ITY OF NEWARK. CITY If ALL. Newark. N. J.. April 1.8. 1013 Sealed propositi* will he received at this office from 8:15 to 8:80 o’clock p. m. of Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of April, 1013. and opened at the last named hour, at m public meeting of the bnnr.i to bp held at paid time and place for the paving and re paving of the following streets and high way#*: MEEKER AVENUE. from Frelinghuyscn avenue to Wanton ave nue ; WARREN STREET. from South Ninth street to Ortfhge street, on both sides of. the street railway tracks, with tlie exception of one foot on each side ; of rald tracks. The following N about (lie amount of the work to be done and the materials to he furnished in the const ruction and completion of said work, and upon which bid* will bo compared: KOFI MEEKER AVENUE PAVING: One thousand seven hundred tl.TOOi square yard* napped. reciipped granite block pave ment on a six ifli Inch concrete foundation; Thirty (801 lineal feci of 2d by 4 Inch four cut foluostone curb, set In concrete; Seven hundred t TOO) Much I feet of old curb, I four cut and reset In concrete; One hundred It00) square feet of Belgian bridging, laid on concrete. Standard prices will be paid for the fol* lowing: * up (1) set 20 by 1 Inch four cut Milestone : vc ■**••*, «et in concrete; FOR WARREN STREET REPAVING: I'hree thousand nine hundred (3.900) square 'aids napped, reciipped granite block pave ment on a six (Hi Inch concrete foundation; Two ihousand four hundred (2,400; lineal ! feet of 1H by 5 Inch four cut bluestone curb. I -*« t In concrete; Fifty (50) linen] feet of old curb, four ci/t I and reset In concrete. one hundred (100) explore feet Belgian bridging, laid o» concrete. Standard prices will he paid for the fol- ! 'ng: Right (.8) sets of 10 by 5 Inch four cut , s,f,ne corners, set In concrete; »ipe ib basin with connection eomrdet*-. The stone of th~ present triford pavement : ■ be thr property of the contractor, and - allowance for same must he made in bid ding for the new pavement THE KONTRAKTOFt MI ST K8E Ol.li ' GRANITE BLOCK# furnished by the! KlTT. AND THESE OLD GRANITE ! BLOKS BEFORE THEY ARE NAPPED I AND RB‘ ’LIPPED WILL BE DELIVERED TO THE I’U.VTRAf'TOR AT THE CfTV I YARD ON FRRLINOHUY8KN AVENUE AT • THE RATE OF *80.00 PER THOUSAND' BLOCKS THE CONTRACTOR Wild, be! ALLOWED TO NAP AND RBCLlP THE BLOCKS AT THE CITY YARD. Bidders are not to simre »ny price for ma terials and work for which there js n fixed amount provided for in the sped float Iona. Bach proposal mint be euclns. d. In a rv>al«d en\ elope, properly tidotit.'ri with 'he mime of the bidder and of the improvement, and directed to the Board of Street and Water Commissioner* of the City of Newark. Bidders win state tb.dr prices in writing us «* ei as in figures. Bidders must specify in their proposals that should the above work he awarded to them ! they will bind themselves iu finish and com plete the same within the following numbs# of consecutive working days: Meeker Avenue- Thirty (80) days. Warren Street- Forty (40) day*. The plans Mini speciHeat one of the work can be examined at the office of -the Chief Engineer of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners at the City Hal*. Said pro posals to be accompanied by the consent, in writing of two sureties, or a surety com pany qualified to do business in New Jer sey, who shall, at the time of putting in such proposals, qualify as to their responsi- ■ 1)1 lity In the amount of such proposal, and bind themselves that. If the contract be awarded to the person or person making the proposal, they will, upon Its being so award ed, become his or their sureties for the lalthrui performance of said work; and that. If the person or person omit or refuse to execute such contract they will pay to the city of Newark any difference between the Buma to which he or they would have been an i it led upon completion of the contract and that which the city df Newark may be obliged to pay the person or persons by , whobi such contract shall be executed. The Board of Street and Water Commia Hionera of ihe City of Newark reserve ’o themselves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals for (lie above work as they may deem beat for the interest of the city. Bidders and sureties are hereby notified that under the provisions of the seventh section of the law ('resting the Board of (street and Water Commissioners, approved 1 March 28th, 1K01. that the bond or bonds to , be given for the faithful execution and per formance of said public work shall first be approved ns to sufficiency by the board, and as to form by the counsel of the board, and no contract shall-be binding on the city ,)i become effective or operative until such bond is so approved; and the president of ths board shall have power to examine the proposed bondsmen under oath. If lie shall so desire, or shall be s«» instructed by the 1 board, but the board will not be bound by ] uny statement that may be made by such proposed bondsmen. btn shall have fiili power and absolute df—ration in the whole matter, and th's prorMBm shall be referred 1 to in any adverUsement Inviting bids for any vuch public work. By direction of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners of tke <yyr^' aprtg-Gl CM knglneer. MARKET IS HEAVY AT CLOSING HOUR Desultory Selling Overturns Ef fect of Covering Weak Features. NEW YORK. April 18.—Most of the active stocks opened lower today. Pressure against Reading was espe cially heavy. Smelting also made a decline, receding % on the first few transactions. 11 a. m.—Narrow fluctuations were the rule in the representative issues with the main drift downwards, i 'pportune support kept the move ment from becoming significant, but steadiness at some points was offset by depression elsewhere. Southern Pacific fell nearly a point and the Hill stocks were also heavy. Mexi can petroleum added 3 points to yes terday’s rise on official reports of probable earning.-. Noon—The outcome of the SI. Paul bond offerings was not regarded by traders as satisfactory and was used as a basis for bear selling. Bonds were steady. 1 p. m.—Small' holdings came on the market and stocks in which there were any transactions sought u lower level, apart from a few specialties which were sustained by individual considerations. Reading. Northern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio. South ern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio, among others, ruled a point under yesterday's close. 2 n. m.—Bear sentiment increased is the market went lower, but there was little evidence of spirited selling, traders being mindful of recent squeezes. 3 p. m.—The market closed heavy. Desultory selling overturned the ef fect of covering in some of the weak features and the market hugged the lew levels. NY. STOCK EXCHANGE Following are the quotations of the day's prices, as furnished through Byrne A McDonnell, memhers of the New York Stock Exchange: Open. High. Low.Close. Antal Copper .. 77% 7774 7671 76% Am Can . 34% .14% 33% 33% Am Can pf. 95% 9574 91 94% Am Car A F pf 103% 103% 108% 103% Am Cotton Oil.. 48 48 4S 48 Am Locomotive. 36 36 36 :jfi Am Smelting .. 68% 69 6s% 68% Am Sugar . 113% 11374 H3% 11374 Anaconda . 38% 38% 38 38 At. T A S Fo .. 101% 101% 101% 101% Balt A Ohio ... 99% 99% 98 74 98% Brooklyn R T.. 90% 9074 sn% 89% Canadian Par... 244% 244% 241 244% Cen Leather.... 25 25 25 25 Cites A Ohio.... 67% R7P. 66% 667* C, M A St P.10*74 10*76 108% 108% Erie . 30 30% 29% 29% Erie 2d pf. 36 36 36 36 C,t Northern pf 127% 127% 127% 127% General Electric. 1397* 13979 139% 139% Illinois Central. 120 120 119% 119% Interboro-Met .. 167* 167* 16% 16% Lehigh Valley.. 160 igo 159% 159% 31, Si PASS M 134% 134% 133 ‘ 133 Mo Pacific ..... 3774 3774 37 % 3774 Mo, Kan A Tex 26 26 26 26 N Y Central_ 10374 103% 102% 1037,, N Y, O & W_ 31% 31% 31 31 North Pacific .. 115% 115% 115 115 Pennsylvania ... 114% 114% 114% 114% Reading . 1657* 165'* 1647* 161% Rock Island. 21% 21% 21% 21% Rock Island pf. 37', 37% 36% 36% Southern Pm ... lOtP* 100% 9976 ion Southern Ry.... 26% 2674 26% 26** Southern Ry pf. 78% 78% 78% 78% Third Avenue... 35% 35% 3574 35% Union Pacific-153% 153% 152% 1527* 17 H Rubber. 64 64 64 64 17 S Steel. 82 62*4 61% 62 II S steel pf... 118*4 1087; 10874 1087* Western Union. 6674 6674 66*4 467, Wisconsin Cent. 53 53 53 53 West'ghnuse i'll. 64 64 64 64 LOCAL SECURITIES. The hid nml Hiked orirci anoentlefl are furnished through Klielr A King: ELECTRIC. GAS. ETC. Hid. Asked Celluloid Co. j.",4 Coil Tract of N .1. 73V* 74 Vi Essex A Hudson Gas. 434 " 136 Hudson Co (4ns. 12R I’m Newark Con Gas.... lit! 97 New Jersey Elite Co. 450 Public Service , tfH.10694 W7'4 Public Service stock. 115 41(1 Rapid Transit St Ry Co 235 Soutli Jersey Gus. ... 424 120 Singer Mfg Co. 298 BANK STOCKS. City Trust Co. 1R0 Essex Co National Hank :im 395 Federal Trust Co. 230 Fidelity Trnsr Co. 800 Iron hound Trust Co. . .... 210 Manufacturers’ Nat Bank. .. 270 Merehants’ Nat Bank 255 205 Mutual Trust Co of Oranges. 155 170 Newark Trust Co. 100 Nst Newark Burking Co 385 395 National State Bank. 220 230 North Ward Nut Bank. 390 400 Colon Natlonn* Bank.380 'Test. Side Trent Co. 205 L»FB AND FIRE INSI RANCE. American Fire. . 510 Colonial Life .. 325 Firemen's Insurance. 480 Newark Fire. . 270 Prudential . 485 . . BONDS. Con Tract 1st 5a, 1033. .. 101 101 Vi Hudson Co Has 1st 5s. 1949. 102 103 T C. Hob A Cat IS. 1 949. 79 7<C, Newark Con Has con 5s. 1948 194Vi 195V, Newark Has Co 1st 6s. 1944 124'/, 125V5 N .1 St Ry 1st. 4s, 1948 79"; 80V, H A 1'as Val 1st 5s. 1938 90 Public Ser gen mort 5s, 1959.. 9114 92 united Elec Co 1st 4s, 1949.. 81 % 82V4 80 Jersey Gas 1st 5s. 1953. . 99 99V, United Elec Co 1st 4s. 1949.. 81 Vi 82 BL00MF’lD-GLEN RIDGE John Anderson, of 35 Prospect ttreel. returned from Dayton. 11., to lay, whpre his parents reside. The tome of the latter Is still .standing, Hi I everything on the tirsi floor, in •ludlng piuno, etc,, and two auto noblles In a garage were swept Lway. The family, however, was laved. The Men's Club of the Park Ave tue German Presbyterian Church vill lender a reception to Charles L. deibert. superintendent of the Sun lay school in Mix’s Hall, on Sntur iay evening. April 2fi Mr. Seibert s now In Europe with his wlfp. rhero will W0 an address by the Rev. delberl will tell of his travels. Mr. ind Mrs. Seibert are expected home 'rent Kurofie on Tuesday. Philip Baum has disposed of his 'arm, In Brookdale. to William F. )wen. who will add it to what lie ilready possesses In that section. Arthur B. Walsh, of Detroit, Mich., h the giiesl of friends here. The work of oiling the roads in Hoomfleld will be commenced earlier han uiual this year. Before this is ione, however, the dual Htid dirt will >e carefully removed. William Johnson, who formerly ■unducted a place at 305 Glenwuoil ivenue, Is In St. Barnabas’s Hos iltal, Newark, with a bad attack of ■heumatiany* He is a member of dloomtield Dodge of Elks. AS SOIL-TILLERS » Redemption of Nebraska Tribe Shows What Can Be Accomplished. OMAHA, April 18.—The redemption of the Winnebago tribe in Ne.braska is one of the most encouraging inci dents in the administration of Indian affairs. The rehabilitation of this I group of red men £rom a tribe of de generate drunkards to self-support ing individuals, in the opinion of stu dents of Indian problems, indicates what can be accomplished by patient, conscientious and intelligent effort even in an instance whore the pros pect appeared most unpromising. For the reforms that have b»>on accomplished the Indian office frank ly attributes much credit to the ■un flagging zeal of Albert Kneale, su perintendent of the Winnohei4?o agency, who appears to he a mun as distinctly fitted for his task as many of his predecessors and colleagues in the office of Indian agwnt or superin tendent have been conspicuously un fit. In his annual report to the I ml bun office, recently tiled, Mr. Kneale gi-res some interesting details of the progress made by the people who are in his charge. “The Winnebagoes aro decidedly re ligious," he says, "anil practically all are identified with some religious or ganization. The ojd-time medicine lodgp continues to exist, although its membership does not increase. The Mescal organization remains with us, although it is doubtful if it is as strong as it was one year ago. "In addition t«» these two organiza tions we have the Christian churches, both Catholic, and Protestant. The Catholics have a beautiful school plant and chapel at Winnebago vil lage, the former under the manage ment of the Sisters of the BJpssed Sacra mem. the latter under the man agement of the Rev. Father H. Oreise At this school Indians, as wejl as white pupils, are taken, and the work done is of the highest standard. “The Presbyterian church a^t Win nebago village, under the pastorate of the Rev. R. C. Sthupe, although not making a specialty of Indian work, is doing a good work among the In dians. The Reformed Church of America maintains a large force of workers under the able leadership of ihe Rev. it. A. Watermulder. DENIES AMERICANS AB.E BEING HELD FOR RANSOM RISBME. Aria., April 18.— A mes siiKf received from George Jay, of Nuco. Ariz., agent for .1. S. Douglas, president of (he Cananea Consoli dated Copper Company. declares there is absolutely no truth in the report that Mr Douglas and S. W. Applewhite, secretary of the copper company, wore being held for ransom In Mexico. Mr. Jay's Information. it was staled, was bused on word received direel from Cananea. Sonnre. SEEK TO GAIN CONTROL OF SELLING OF ELECTRICITY CHri.ADKI.PHIA, April 13.—Con trol of the business of generating, dis tributing and selling wholesale elec tric. current for all uses in ilio Rehigh and Schuylkill regions and in I lie Susquehanna \alley is sought by the Rehigh Co^JI and Navigation Com pany. The board of directors intends to purchase t he coni rolling interest ip , (he Harwood Electric Company, j i which with its subsidiaries has a 1 total outstanding capitalization of i $6,831,50ft. GIRLS OF NEW GUINEA WADDLE IN GRASS SKIRT - I The women and girls in many part? j of New Guinea wear a skirt of native | grans, which hanga down from the.I waist to the knee, each piece <>f grass* | being plaited into a strong encircling i belt at the lop. The material may also he eocoanut or banana leaves, i the former finely ah redded with a. j shell. Sometimes the grass used is laid in the mud and stained black or reddened by the juice of a root, and the three eolors, red, black and light brown, are blended very hand somely* The effect of wearing the skirt, es pecially when composed of bai'unn. leaves, is to make tin- girl’s wialk j approach more closely to a widdlc,1 and when some ducks were intro* duced lately at the headquarters of the Anglican Mission, the bo.rs tin gallantly exclaimed: “They walk like the girls!” London Globe. PRICES OF BONDS 1 he following quotations weroefur nlshed by Post A Flagg: Open. High. Low. Close. Atch adj 4a .... 93% 93% 93% 93% A *n cv g 4a I960 100% . Ateh evt 5a ... 19| . At Coast Line 4a 91% . R A O S W .. 88% . B A O 4« . 94 . B R T 4a . 89% .j Cent Leather 5a 95% . CAM evt 4%s 89% 89% 88% 88% Chi, B A Q 4s 94% 94% 94% 94% Chi, M A St. P 4a 91 . C.MASP ev4%s. 101% . Chi A R f ref 4s 61% . Col IndUHtrlal 5s 81 | Distil See 5s.. .. 65% . Brie gen lien 4s 72% . Brie evt 4s B.. . 71% . Inter-Met 4%a.. 78% 78% 78 78 j Inter Paper 6a.. 192% . Inter Rap Tr 5s 194% . Inter Pump 5s.. 75 I Lake Shore 4s.. 90% I Llgg A Mev 5s 98% . Mo, K A T 4s . 99 .| Mo, K A T 2a. . 79 . Mo Pae pvt to.. 85 .j N R of Mex 4%a 84 . N Y CAL S 3%s. 89% . V Y i ’em 4s... . 84 . North Pae 4s -. 94% 94% 94% 94% Pae T & T 5s.. 99 | Pa evt 3s 1915.. 96% i Penn 1948a. 99% . P Lori Hard 5s.. 97% . Public Sorv 5s.. 92 . Reading 4s. 95% 95% 95% 95% St L I M 4s. 108 . So Pae evt 4s... 89 89 88% 88% So Ry 4a. 76% 76%. 70% 76% Third Av new 4a 80% . Tol A. So VV 4a. 54 . Union Pae 4s... 95% 95% 95% 95% Union P evt 4». 92% 93 92% 93 U S Steel 5s.... 191% 101% 101 101% U H Rubber 6a.. 102'/* . Wab-Pitts 1st 4s 20 20 19% 19% Wab Pitts 2d 4s. 1% . L REAL ESTATE "| transfers. NEWARK. Fannie Krutzel and bus to Fidelity Trust Company, a s Lafayette st, 27 ft e fr land of A. P. Price. 20x92 . $1 Same to same, n a State at. 61 ft: « fr High st, 60x128. 1 Edward I. Oakley to Edward C. Levy, e u Ardaley at. 108 ft fr Wal nut st, 66x212. 1 Carmine Pelose to .lames Papa (trna), n w h Union st, 206 ft n e fr Ferry st, 30x106. 1 Henry Weber to Eugene W. Elder, e s N. Fifth st, 474 ft n fr .Sus sex av. 39x95. I John F. Monahan (Rheriff) to Charles F. Kraemer. w s Broad st. 66 ft a fr Clark Nt, 26x100. 3,ON Charles F. Kraemer to Loeb Realty and Construction Company, same property . 1 John H. Armstrong to Robert A. Small, e « Wakeinau nv, 329 ft. n fr Second av. 19x116. 1 Emilie C. Draeseie et al to J. Chris tian Stolcklngpr. n s Kossuth st, 280 ft tv fr Magazine st. 76x100*.. 1 Salvatore Calabrese to <’harles Wolf, n w cor Fourteenth and Maple a vs, 51x100. J Prospect Heights Improvement Com pany to Franklin tl. Van Winkle, e a Ridge st. 259 ft n fr Bnllantbie parkway. 50x100 . 1 Frank H. Van Winkle to Edgar C. Van Winkle, same property. I Edgar C. Van Winkle to Franklin H. Van Winkle, same property.... 1 TOWNSHIPS. Newark and Nutley Realty Com* nauy to Leonardo Draaao. Nutley. lot 280. block E, map Newark and Nutley Realty Company. J Frank O. Mel In to Anna T. Mc Manus. E. orange, n s Matey av. 67 ft s e fr Ha flow st. 33x150. Anna T. McManus to Lena N. Mellu, E. Orange, same property. Lizzie Wol vert nil et al to Churlea F. Neale, L. orange, w s N. Eight eenth st. 228 ft s fr Fourth av. 31x108 .. : Jakob Aim merer to Robert yuiek ert, Nutley. n n Race st. 260 ft w fr Woodiuud av. 50xt5u. Same to Walter /dmmerer, Nutley. e * Woodland av. 175 ft s fr Centre st. 36x100 . Addle M Stringhuin and bug to Henry Drobert. E. Orunge. w s N. Eighteenth st, 372 ft u fr Eaton 1*1. 30x100 . Joseph L. He Wynguert to L. .L Wurth Trading Company. Irving ton. w s Cort st. 175 ft n fr Cot tage st. 25.UOO. Roland H. Crocker to Charing A. Morel. 10. Orange, s s Dodd si. 206 ft e fr N. Park st. 50x130. Harry .1. Hoyle to Thoimis F. Mur rin. Montclair, w m Drove st. 90 ft u fr HflcJdoii pl, 50x 111.. Henry Drobert t«* Addle M. String ham. E. orange, s s Wayne av, 496 ft w fr Sanford st.. 34x109. Philip J. Bowers to Marv .1. Man ning. Irvington, u s Harper av, 325 ft w fr Union pl. 50x178. John Drooni to Amelia Ther l lister. Irvington, s s Lyons av. 332 ft. e fr Cheater av, 25\194. Moses Siehel to Roberta McDaniel. K. Orange, known as 19 Edger fou ler . William H. StevoiiRoii to Laura E. Roth, Bloomfield, n s Montgomery st. s w cor land E. S. Osborne. 50x150 . Joseph Davis to Edith F. Randolph. U. Orange, n s Eaton pl. 36 ft w fr N. Sixteenth st. 22x92. Same to Eliza belli B. Lamb. E. Or ange. n s Eaton |d,. 58 ft w fr N. Sixteenth st, 22x92. and other true! Ora ton Investment Company to An thony Perlna. Irvington*, s \v cor Cottage and S. Drove sts, 100x100.. John c. Move et at to Trl-Htnte Realty Association, Montclair, s s Maeopin av, €80 ft e fr Valiev rd. 80x20:1 . David W. Miller et it I to Elizabeth Dearborn, Bloomfield, n s Newark av. 200 ft w fr Berkeley nv, 10x100 Tri-State Realty Company to John C. Moyr. Montelnlr. s s Maeopin nv. 440 ft e fr Valley rd. 60x104... Doflfrey Corporation to Katherine C. Rutty. Montclair, n s Aubrey rd. 333 ft e fr N. Fullerton nv. 50x143 Tri-State Realty Association to Lam-ids Anderson. Montclair, s w enr Park st ami Maeopin nv. 13Sx 150 . Charles \Y. Brower to J. Flovd .Bartholomew et al. Verona, n w cor Held pl and Dould st. 125x150. Annie-C. Kelly to Witliniu D. Brad.v. K. Orange, n \v cor Rutledge "av and Walnut si. 49x108. 10 Joseph Pavla in J. Alfred Dixon. E. orange, w s Walnut st. 477 ft n fr Park av. 25x228. MONTH ADEH RECORDED. NEWARK. Charles Schnher lo improved Building and Loan Association, west able Colum bia street. 242 feel south from South Or ang»* avenue. $2,500. Edward C. Levy to Edward I. Oakley oust side Anlsley court. 108 feet from Walnut street, $7,000. .lames Papa itruatepi to Fidelity Trust Company, northwest side Union street, IMF. feet northeast from Ferry street, $1,600. Margaret c. Rice and husband lo Eouh .1. Beers, south corner Elm rood mu] Ferdon str‘*cl. $60. Dnviuz Realty Company to WiUium Block, east side I>e Draw avenue. 104! feet south from Verona avenue. $5,009, Rocco Corbo el al to Mutual Building and I.ohii Association, comer of Nassau and Boyden streets. $1,400. Henry Troskc of al to Benjamin Dold berg, north side Springfield avenue, 2G feet west from Jacob street. $3,000. Charles I . Kraemer to Federal Build ing and Euan Association, west, side Broad street. 66 feet south from Clark Street. $3,400. Nicola Prlecariello to Duatavus A. Richards. north side Lafayette street, 79 feet n est from Adams at reel, $1,100. Ml. olivet Bnpt’st Church to Surah .! Baldwin, south side yuarry street, ISO fe«o west from High street. $550. J. Christian Ktoekinger fn Standard Building and Loan Association, north able Kossuth street, 260 feet west from Maga zine street, $2,000. Dominick Milone to Mary 8. Woodruff et al, east side South Sixteenth street. 503 feet north from Aron avenue, $2,§00. Cook A* Genung to Alfred V. C. Genung. I east side Ogden street, northwest, corner i F,. F\ Backus Lumber Company's land, i $20,000. Georgia na Dobbins and husband to Frank MV Gordon, west side Belleville j avenue, BO feet north from Battln street, j $1,650. | Congregation Shomar Annmo to Con | gregation Anahe Russia, north side land I party of second part. 160 feet cast from | Grove street, $990.’ I Frederick T. Hertxbcrg to New Jersey I Building and Loan Association, northwest | corner Orange and Gray streets, $13,000. Same to Emma Hamel, same property. I $3,000 TOWNSHIPS. i Northern Improvement Company to I Fighth Ward Building and 1/oan Asso nation, East Orange, cast side Halsted si rest, 784 feet south from Central ave nue, $4,600. Philip J. Bowers Company to same. Glen Ridge, wcat side Hillside avenue, 34 feet south west from Bellhvlllc avenue. $1*600. Emily T. Wallace to Orange Savings Bank. Orange, southeast corner Tremont avenue and Tremont place. $7,500. Walter L. Doremus to Montclair Build ing and Loan Association, Montclair, south side Glenridge avenue. 306 feet north from Bloomfield avenue, $6,600. Carmine Sgangumarro to same, Mont clalr. west side Forest street. 375 feet north from Chestnut street. $200 Freenum F. Epps to Montclair Savings Bank, Montclair, south side William street. 175 feet west from Central ave nue, $l,10<*. George E. Taylor to same. Cedar Grove, centre Ridge road, southeast corner E. K. Taylor's land. $2,000. John C. Moyc to Tri-State Realty As 1 socialIon* Montclair, south side Maeopin ! a venue. MO feet southeast from Valley | road, $200. Patrick J. Farrell In Motdciaii Build- ] j log and l.nan AHsoclotion, Montclair, cen- i j tre Montague place, 291 foot east from \ alley road. $4,500. | J. Floyd Bartholomew to Charles W. j Brower. Ver u>n. northwest corner Reid place a ml Gould si reel, $1,250. William G. Brady to Fidelity Trust ComgAfijb Fast Ocjmge, east side Maple a venue, 299 feet northeast from Rutledge avenue, $6,000. Same to Caroline Mayne, East Orange, same property. $2,000. Same 'o Annie C. Kelly, East Orange, northwest corner Rutledge avenue and Walnut street, $500. clarence Graham to Essex County Building and Loan Association, Mont clair. west side Franklin place, 240 feet north from Washington avenue, $4.u00. Charles F. Neale to Elizabeth Wolver ton. East Grange, west aide North Eight eenth street. 228 feet south from Fourth avenue. $5,000. Robert Quicker t to Jakob 7A in merer. NUtley, north side Race street, 250 feet west from Woodland avenue. $1,200 Harry J. Doyle to Thomas F. Murrin, Montelulr, east side Lexington avenue, south corner lot 35, $1,500. Robert J. Stlllwoll to Paul W. Otto, Tivington, east side Washington avenue, S33 feet north from .Springfield avenue. Same to same. Irvington, east side Washington avenue. 808 feet north from Springfield avenue, $300 Same to same, Irvington, east side Washington avenue. 758 feet north from SprlngtUdd avenue, $300. Same lo same, Irvington, oust side Washington avenue, 783 feet north from Springfield avenue, $300. John A. Batnton to James End iso. Or ange, cast side Valley street. 150 feet south from Freeman street. $1,300. William II. Hall to George Spottis woode. Grange, south side Jackson street, 278 feet east from Lincoln avenue. $3,000. Annie Flsci, and husband to George M. Gottfrlpd, East Grange, southwest corner Hamilton and North Clinton streets. $500. Albert W. Fish to Nathan Russell, Jr., Glen Ridge, north side Appleton road. 727 feet north from Wlnsor place. $900. Roberta McDaniel to Knights of Pythias Building and Lean Association. East Gr ange, south side Edgerton terrace, 850 feet east from Prospect street. $l.s00. Same to Franz J. Beyer, East Grange, same property, $994. Elizabeth B. Lamb to Edith F. Ran dolph, East Grange, north side Eaton place. 89 feet went from North Slxteeuth street, $1,850. CONTRACTS FILED Those contracts were filed in tin* county clerk’s office today: Boteiisky A Portnoff. owners, with S. Wiener, contractor, general work, $325: 533 South Fifteenth xtroet. Joseph Ok in. owner, with the Goel ler Iron Works, contractors, all iron work. $13,300; 99-101 Spring-Held ave nue. Same owner with Domestic Con struction Co., contractors, general work. $15,800; same premises. R. I>. Whitten, owner, with George L. Lyaat. contractor, general work; rear of R. D. Whitten’s residence . A. Tlieringcr. owner, with Si chan son Bros., contractors, carpenter work, j $1,950; 254 Lyons avenue. Irvington, j Same owner with W. H. Buchanan • contractor, painting work. $189: nridc premises. Same owner with Schuub At Osterstock. contractors. plumbing and heating work. $730; same ••rem ises. Same own^r with K. J. liable, contractor, electrical work. $00; sanu premises. Same owner with TV Househ A- Go., contractors, nuiHon work. $970; same premises. Samuel M. Bass, owner, with A race A Rorrelli, contractors, general work. $3 600; 82 Webster street. Libertv Building and Loan Associa tion, owners, with R. I,. Hopkins, con tractor. general work, $5,987; Mid land boulevard. South Orange. Public Service Gorporatlon. owners, with F. D Hyde, contractor, general work: East Ferry street. A. A- Y\ Tberer. owners, with R. H. Williams cont rectors, general work. $3,600; Passaic avenue. Bloomfield HOME-MADE PASS GETS HIM INTO U. S. SENATE WASHINGTON. April is. Armed j with a liomr-madc pass, inscribed "Admit bearer to the? floor of th* Senate (dmmber,” an enterj rising American citizen has again succeeded in invading the sacred precincts of I he Senate, to which only a favored few are admitted. The stranger displayed his pass to a new doorkeeper, walked into the Senate (ham her. greeted Senators O’Gorman and Swanson like old ac quaintances, and. after a survey of the chamber, walked out. The two senators made mutual queries as to the man’s identity, and discovered that neither knew him. The door keeper said he had "come in on a pass." The new Democratic door- | keepers have been instructed that no j passes go at Senate doors. NO ICEBERGS NOW WHERE i TITANIC MET ITS DOOM NEW VORK. April 18. < >wing to j the fact lhal I he Seneca, a I'nlted j States revenue cutter, and the Scotia, j a British steamship, both on duty as ice patrol vessels in the region where I (tie Titanic was lost last year, have been unable lo find any Ice present in those waters, ttie principal trans Atlantle steamship lines are now operating their westbound vessels over a lane sixty miles north of the course which has been followed all winter. The absence of lee is accounted for by the mildness of the winter just ended. The most southerly Iceberg reported so far this spring was seen on March 28 by the Russia, of the Russian-Americnn line, and was en countered ninety miles north of where the Titanic sank. 22.500,000 CUBIC YARDS LAST TASK AT PANAMA PANAMA, A aril 18. tn March 2.803.OIB cubic ynijds of earth were ex cavated from thd cutting of the Pan ama Canal, closely approximating the record of the same month last year. Mora shovels ware put to work, on the Culebra. sect on, resulting in an increased output. SHOOTS COCKATOO TO ESCAPE FANCIED HOODOO A cockatoo, kept by a British resi dent as n pet. had been accustomed to promenade about the roof garden when the family vent up there. But one day recently it extended its con stitutional to a neigh bor's roof, and was promptly shot, by him. He subsequently offered as a com plete explanation the plea that he thought it was an owl and that there a very young baby in his household. Now, students of ancient Greek atul Roman augury know that the perch ing of an owl on the roof foreboded death to one of the inmates, while Ovid is among those who charge owls with sticking the blood of in fants. EXPLORER COMING HERE UJVnnX, April 18. Vilhjalmur Stefansson. the Arctic explorer, will sail tomorrow from Southampton for New York, where he \v';M spend throe weeks before starting under the au spices of the Canadian government on his four years' expedition to th* Arctic in search of a new continent -- -- --=■ LEGAL NOTICES. IN TMK I’nitkd STATED DISTRICT i 'O!'KT for i he District of \ew Jersey— Joseph Goetz. hm trustee, etc., against Johatm Hoff, ,i corporation; Otto N. May. receiver and ancillary receiver, and Wilbur A. Hein ley. ancillary receiver of the said Johann Hoff. and Columbia-Knickerbocker Trust Company. Foreclosure Cause in Kqulty. Notice of Kale. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a decree entered In the above entitled foreclos ure cauee In equity, dated April II. IlHJt, and duly entered and Hied In the OfnCS Of the clerk of the Cnitod States District Coun for the District of New Jersey, at Trenton, New Jersey, on April II. 191H, I. the undersigned. Special Master appointed in and by said deeroe to make the sale hereinafter men tioned, will, on the 22d day of May, |l.*l.‘i, at II o'clock In the forenoon of that day. at tlie main entrance of the County Court House, in the City of Newark, County of Ksbcx and State of New Jersey, offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bid der or bidders therefor, upon the terms and condition#* prescribed in said decree and upon the terms and condition* herein set forth, the property and premises, real, petsonal and mixed, rights, privilege* Hnd franchises here inafter and in the following mortgages more fully described, to w|t: Mortgage made by Johann Hoff to Joseph Goetis. as trustee, dated Mrrch 14, 1MU4, securing an authorized Issue of Slun.dOO of bond#*; mortgage made by Johann Hoff to Benjamin Blelcr. as trust*** . dated October 1. IHW. securing an authorized issue, of $375,000 of bonds. The property hereby noticed fur sale will be sold subject to all tgxes and assessments and other public charges chargeable thereon, prior to the Hen of the Yforcwaid mortgages on said property. A statement of the ap Byrne & McDonnell Members of N. Y. Stock Exchange j 776 Broad St„ Newark, N. { WILLIAM F. KING h MANAGER TELEPHONE 1890 MARKET T OFFICE: 60 Broadway? New York] ESTABLISHED ISO]. WSRREN N. TRUSDELL & CD. Dealers in Stocks ami Bun's Rank, gas And insurance stock* a specialty. High-grade Investment securities. 756 BROAD STREET Bn*rapes Clinton Street. LEGAL NOTICES. proximate aimnnitH and general character of said prior liens or encumbrances will be read at the sale. It shall he a condition of the sale of tbs property described herein Hnd hereby offered for sale that the purchaser or purchaser* n shall, hs h pan of the consideration for sucti Male, and In addition to the price hid, assume and pay all sums. If any, required to pay and discharge any and all claims that shall be Anally determined upon Intervention filed by any creditor, other than a bondholder of .said Johann Hoff, to have a Hen niperiof* in rank to the lien of the aforesaid mort ffagoa dated March 14. 1*01, and * )• tobsr 1* 1M)A, respectively, provided, however, that such claim or claim* ehali he asserted by Intervention tiled on or herons May 10, 101S. otherwise such cIhIuh not oo asserted shall h* barred from participation in the benefit* In said decree provided. Any party to said foreclosure i-ause or any holder of any of the bonds or coupon* so l»y unj. of. the mortgages h.-r.-iv.hcfcrs roferied to may purchase at such sale and may hold the property pirn liste d in hi*, it* or their own right, free from any trust oi! right of redemption The said sale will be made to the highest bidder upon the Conditions in said decree set forth and upon the following terms and ' condition*: <a> The property in said decree directed t<* he sold shall be offered in one parcel and bid* invited therefor. <b) No bids shall he received from sdv bidder for said property who shall not hav* Arsi deposited with the Special Master th* sum of 9>\ouo. «c> The deposit to qualify bidder* a* here inbefore provided may be cither in cash or by a check nr checks certified by a National oV State hank or trust company-situated In th* Slates of New York. Now Jersey or Penn sylvania. ' * umi or • necKN so oepositeq by any, bidder will hr hold as a pledge that such bidder will iuh1<p good his bid. if accepted by said District Court. The cash and checks so Mcposlted, except those deposited by any bidder whoso bid shall be provisionally ac cepted. will bo returned by the Special Mas ter at the conclusion of the sale to th* bidder or biddera from whom they were re ceived. The rash and checks so deposited by any bidder or bidders whose hid shall bo provisionally accepted, ns- provided in said decree, will be returned by the Special Mas ter to the bidder or bidders from whom they wore received. If such provisional acceptance shall thereafter not be confirmed by said District t’ourt. The cash or cheeks de posit ed by any bidder in order to qualify him to bid at said sale wdll be forfeited and applied to the expense of said sale and otherwise as may be directed by said Dis trict t’ourt in tlie event that the bidder shall not make good his hid. In the event that any successful bidder shall fall to make good his hid, ns said court shall direct upon confirmation to him of such sale the said District Court may order a resale of the said property and the said bidder shall he liable for all the expenses thereof and for any deficiency of price realized thereon to the extent of tlie payments thcretofor® made by such bidder. In addition to the cash deposited upon any bid at the time of said sale, as hereinbefore required, which shall tie received as a part of the purchase price, 'here shall also he paid In cash by the pur 'haser upon the confirmation of said sain, 'nd from time to time thereafter as the ■aid District Court may direct, such further portions of the purchase price of said prop erty requisite to make all payments in and bv said decree directed to be made, except; upon the bonds used by such purchaser if* making payment for the property purchased. Any purchaser of the property sold a« aforesaid may satisfy ami make good the bal [ a nee of hla bid above tlie sum or auips re quired to be paid in cash, in whole or in part, by delivering to the Special Master bond* hh follows, to wit: Honda of Johann Hoff. 1 'ertilied under Its said mortgage to Joseph I * Joelz. as trustee, dated March 14, 1804; bonds of Johann Hoff, certified under Ha said mortgage to Benjamin Bleler, as trustee, dated October 1. 1806: or couiioum > ly appertaining to any and all of the afore said bonds, which securities, unless nego tiable In form and payable to bearer, shall be duly indorsed or assigned In blank. Any and all of such bond* or coupons, whether i delivered to the Special Master at the tltn® of the sale or subsequently, will be received at such price or value as shall he equivalent to the sums which will ho payable, out of th» net proceeds of the sale or said property for a part of the purchase price of which such bonds or coupons are tendered, to th* same extent as if said sale were made for cash, to the bolder or holders of said bond* or coupons for bis or their just share or proportion in that character of such not proceeds, upon a due accounting, apportion ment and distribution of such net proceeds. The said District fVmrt reserves the right; to reject any bid and ru retake and resell the property purchased upon the failure of uip- purchaser to comply with the terms of sale or with any order of said District Court requiring payment, within thirty days after the entry of such order in respect thereto. Bids for tho said property when sold as afnresuid must provide for a payment or pay ments In '•ash of such sum or sums as tha said District Court may deem sufficient to make the payments required to be made in Article VI. of said decree and in the event, of the insufficiency of the proceeds of sal® of the said property directed in and by said decree, to hr sold to pay in full the respaptiV® amounts directed by said decree to be paid out of sui'li proceeds for the purposes set forth In said Article VI. of said decree, the said District t’ourt reserves the right from time to time to require the payment of such respective deficiency by the purchaser or purchasers under said decree. In Abe event of the failure or refusal of any such pur chaser or purchasers to pay such rei-pectfv® amounts so required to be paid within thirty days after the entry of the order requiring such payment, the said District Court re sen os the right to retake and resell the «a*d property sold under said decree und to appl\ the net proceeds of such resale to th® payment of the deficiency with which such, purchaser or purchasers is or are chugeablo. rendering unto such purchaser or purchagtrg the surplus, If any. but no such purchaser or purchasers will be personally liable for the amount of said deficiency or any part thereof and the said remedy in said deers* for enforcing the payment of such d* fioumey' against such purchaser or purchaser! wilt he exclusive "f all other remedies. The property hereby offered for sale is a* follows: All and singular the property, real and personal, assets, rights, franchises, con tracts. privileges, capital atocks. bond*.' • hoses iii action and rights of way. equip ment and appurtenances thereof of the de fendant. Johann Hoff, of every kind natur* and description, and wheresoever situated, Including the property, real and personal* as follows, to wit; All that tract or parcel of land and prem-i Isos hereinafter particularly described, sit uate lying and being In the -’itv of Newark, In the i'ounty of l-'ssex and State of New Jersey. rscgmumg in 'nr uvs’* street ai a point therein distant seventy sr . ii and twenty-five hundredths feet north v from tiie northerly side of Waverly Place; from thenre running northerly alonyf said «»ldt of Boyd street one hundred feet; thenre , westerly two hundred and forty-two fe«t and thirty-three hundredths feet to the easterlv side of JellfT avenue; thence south erlv along said side of JelllT avenue one hnrdred and two and ninety-four hundredths frrt aivI thc.nce rasterly two hundred and. slxtv-six and seventy-four hundredths feet to «be pla« r of beginning. Being the same premises heretofore c<51i vryed by Joseph Goetz and Bena. his wife, to said Johann Hoff, by deed dated April sixth. 1808. . 'Vi Together with all and singular the house®. . buildings trees ways, waters, profits, privl- . leges and advantages, with the appu tenancas to the same belonging, or in any wjfcj appsr Isluing, and nil the machinery no* ronsti tuting thf plant of said Johann HolT in the buildings erected »n said premises, ana all the took, utensils and appliances used In said buildings in the prosecution of tjj» business of said Johann Hoff, and all the ■ estate and property, real and personal, and the corporate right, privileges and trade mai k of said Johamh Hoff, and which ar® now owned and eoiVeCted with or appur tenant t.i or used for the purpose of operat* Ing the business of said Johann Hoff, except ing. however, all good® and chattels which ’ are not affixed to the said real estate and excepting also all accounts receivable ana cash in the hands of the receiver and an cillary receivers of the defendant, Johann Hoff. „ , The omission from the foregoing desertp-^ t|on of any property. real or personal. right*, franchises or privileges subject to the said mortgages hereinbefore referred to or either of them or Intended so to be shall not be deemed to have excluded such omitted prop- ; erlv from the property to be sold as afore said. except as expressly hereinbefore ex cepted. . .. . ■} Attention is directed to said decree under which thf* aforesaid property is to be ®oJ§*7] The said decree is dated April 11. lt»l">. ana j Is flli-d in the office of the Clerk of tha * United States District Court far the District ' of New Jersey at Trenton. New Jersey, and copies thereof may he inspected at my Ofllc® and ai the office of Messrs. Bowy, lAWfntt®f!g Beber. at 800 Broad street. Newark.