AN AUTOMOBILE TEST ON A LARGE SCALE. BEVBNTT-SBVBX MACHINES START F0I? BCFFALu-IIILL CLIMBING FEATSBAR PEEKSKILL, most SEVERE IX BIS TORT OF THE AFTOMODILE, WOK BY MR. BISHOP. The Plaza at F 'tv-nint and Fifth-aye. has feldom presented a more animated scene than It did yesterday when the automobile test between this city aid Buffalo was started promptly at v o'clock •-. the morning. Machines ; of every size, description and motive power were i drawn up In Fifty-eighth-st. facing Fifth-aye. [ as early as 7a. m. There were motor bicycles and big and little automobiles, ranging from 2-horsepower affairs to machines of -40-horse power. Singularly enough, there was not a motor tricycle in tbe seventy-seven machines, nor was there a single quadricycle. The test is conducted under the auspices of the Automobile Club of America and is in no sense a race, as only a given number of miles will be travelled each lay and those who sur vive the trip over the rough roads are not ex pected to arrive In Buffalo until Saturday. The racing: portion of the programme will take place on September 10 on the fine bit of macadam be tween Erie and Buffalo. a distance of one'hun dred miles. j Thousands of people collected at the starting point and other thousands watched the proces sion of horseleFs vehicles all the way to Pough keepsie, where the tosi leg: of the long Journey was finished and where the enthusiasts passed the night. To-day the run will be between Poughkeepsie and Albany, while on Wednesday the ssg) for the night will be made at Herki rr.er. which is 242 miles from this city. Thurs day the survivors will continue to Syracuse. On Friday th» itinerary calls for a run of a frac tion over eighty-seven mile?, the distance be tween Syracuse and Rochester. From Rochester to Buffalo the distance is sixty-nine and a half rJl<>s, which will make the total mileage between thi? city and Buffalo a little over 4G4 miles. The machines were started from in front of the Autjmrhlle Club house at intervals of . five seconds, the machine" first .in line .having precedence. "W. H. Steams was the starter, and he sent them off with a simple "Go!" Of the seventy-seven machines every, one started as soon as their drivers put their hands upon the lever", except one. and the delay in that ca?e was only a few seconds, or Just time enough to allow two other machines to pass. The trip through the city to Central Bridge was made at an even pace. The Police Depart ment had sent out twenty-five members of the bicycle police to ccc that the automobllists did not travel through the city at a greater speed than eight miles an hour. After passing over the bridge and on to Jerome-ay?. the speed was Increased, and some of the machines fairly hummed as they sped along the level country road, their drivers Invariably slowing down when passing through the different towns on their way to Peekskill. The machine- controlled by Bradford D. McGregor, who had A. C. Boat wick as a companion, was the first to reach Peekskill. arriving there at 30:18 o'clock. John H. Flagler was the second driver to reach the | first stopping: point at 10:30 o'clock. A. R. : Ehattuck. the president of th«» club, with Dunbar ! "Wright as his guest, arrived seven seconds later. The others came In twos and threes within the next half hour, the majority In excellent condi tion. Oscar Hedpfrom, on a motor bicycle, met ¦ -with a mishap near Ossining, the front fork of ] his bicycle snapping off and throwing him on ! his face. Three or four of the lighter. machines < found the hills too much for them and gracefully 'retired. After luncheon, which the dust begrimed auto inobllists ate with huge appetites', the start was j made for what is expected to prove the most ; Interesting te«t of the entire trip—the hill climb ing: contest up Nelson Hill. Many a horse has balked at this Incline, and the hill is so steep that few wheelmen have ever dared to try to make Its summit except by walking. The actual hill is about half a mile in length and the steep est grade Is about midway,, where It looks to j the naked eye like a 40 per cent grade, but is really less than -0 per cent. On a smooth, mac adamized road this grade would not frighten many owners of automobiles, but Nelson Hill ; ¦winds and twists, has stones and bowlders of all sizes strewn all over the roadway. One or the other side of the roadway Is In variably higher than It really ought to be. Kinlsh. Style. Motive power. Horsepower •Class Start. Finish. Actual time. 1 Panhard Gasolene 30 " C 1:47:00 • 1:49:13 • 2:13 2 Stanhope? Steam 10 A I:28:0» 1:3.1:45 2:45 3 Runabout Steam 314 A 2:2n Gasolene. 0 <_; 1:37:30 1 :4<>:45 3:15 I Phaeton Gasolene «.... 8 A 2:32:00 2:?..'.:16 3:HI <; Runabout Gasolene s B 2:23:00 2:26:17 • 3:17 7 Runabout — Gasolene 5 B 2:35:00 2:35:44 3:44 *¦ Runabout Steam 314 a 2:15:30 • 2:19:11) 3:40 » Packard Gasolene 14 C 1:32:00 i:SO 3:50 IS Runabout Steam 4% b 2:52:00 2:5.1:55 3:55 11.. Runabout •Steam <; B 1:43:00 1:47:02 4:02 12 Runabout - Steam. 31,4 a 2:22:00 2:26:02 4:02 13 Runabout Steam 314 a I:s2:<«> 1:56:10 4:10 14 . Pleasure carriage Gasolene 8 B 2:20:00 2:24:35 4:35 19 Semi-racing: car Gasolene,.... 12 B 1:44:00 1:48:38 4:38 M Runabout ..Gaaol»ne 10 B 1:35:00 1:39 :.V) 4:. r «0 17 Moiorette Gasolene 5 a 1:54:00 1:58:59 4:58 l« Phaeton Gasolene 9 C 1:41:30 1:4«:. i2 6:22 19 Runabout Gasolene 414 b 2:27:00 2:32:31 6:31 |S Pleasure carriage Gasolene S>4 b 2:."S3:OO 2:35:41 5:41 21 Runabout Gasolene 414 n 1:. «7:00 2:02:45 5:45 C 2 Purrwj- Steam ;. 9 C 2:39:00 2:44:50 5:50 Si Packard - Gasolene 12 C 2:51:00 2:57:03 «:O3 21 Touring car.... Gasolene 12 . B 1:50:00 l:r>r>:Oft 6:00 25 Runabout .... .:..... ..Steem «i£ . B l:.15:00 2:01:10 0:10 2fi Runabout Gasolene S^ n 2:24:00 2:30:12 0:12 27 Packard Gasolene 12 C 1:38:00 • 1:44:20 0:20 SI Runabout Gasolene 8 B l:."i9:(iO 2:05:21 8:21, 29 Stanhope Steam 6 B 1:34:00 1:40:25 6:25 30 Phaeton Gas 9 C 2:37:00 2:44:00 7:av!d Wolfe Bishop was fined in court yester day niort.ln;f for fast driving In this city on Sun **y. He paid his fine of $100 and hurried into his •Womoblle to try and overtake hU friends I and JKbmatefs. who had started ahead of him. 1 It' was o'clock when he reached the starting point at "^y-clgbth-su. yet he made th« forty-six miles y> Iv+kskill in two hours and two minutes. 'I t* 1 cot exceed tbertpeed limit of eight miles an ™vr in any city or town on the way up," said * r « Elt-hop. "On nice ptooes <.f clean road in '-•• jpsntrjr I skipped along pretty lively." he con ¦*•* with a merry twlnkie In his eye. ..... ..^ A - R. Sbattuck, the preaidfiuiof the olub.iu^edjlhe *i*chlne. which he : •••„-. I in Paris last wring •¦ on which he tourfd through Kurope for about J«:r thousand miles belore returning to thin i -run- H*- H* raaw the flrst half of Nelson Hill in flne •3»e, but we* i.ct as fortunate in the last half." **'••-: o ti :¦>...!.•. .-.- Fi.-y-.-.inth-st. and Taken altogether it is probably as severe a test for the horseless vehicles as could be found in any populated community. Peekskill and other nearby towns have tried for years' to circle that hill, but have not been able to do it, al though subscriptions have been started with this 'purpose in view several times. A property owner near the top of the hill has so far thwarted all efforts to get the road turned In some other direction, so that a detour could be made. around the troublesome grade. The start up the big incline was made at a little bridge about three miles outside of Peeks VIEW IX WEST FIFTY-EI GHTH-ST. JUST BEFOBE THE BTABT OF TBE AUTOMOBILE liVS. kill. The first machine up the incline con sumed nearly eleven minutes in making the trip, but the second was a little flyer, and made the trip in legs than three minutes. The American mTtlttttt acted nobly, except the motor bicycles. Not one of the half-dozen en tries Ifj this class succeeded in reaching the tor.l with its own motive power. The most tanking ft :t BttSStbty ever accomplished was mild by the big- white foreign machine owned and drlvc!i by David Wolfe Bishop. Mr. Bishop is known among- the members of the club as one of the most darinp and expert drivers in the country. He dashed his powerful machine at the incline, doing all of the driving himself, as if the hill was a mere slope of a hundred yards. Other experts shook their heads, and said that he could not hope to reach the top without a breakdown. But the powerful motors continued their work to the top, Mr. Bishop making: the trip in exactly two minutes and thirteen ee'-rmds, in possibly the most remark able test ever seer; on either side of the At ¦.iir.tic. Sr-v-ral of the other machines, which had •lowed down or stopped entirely on the way to the top, were passed by Mr. Bishop without a. mishap, althoug-h he flew past some of them with only a few Inches leeway. The hair of the spectators fairly stood on end, and Mr. Bishop was cheered all U»« way up the incline. A ¦team stanhope finished second, and captured first place for class A types. A gasolene eight horsepower machine won in Class B. making the trip in three minutes and seventeen seconds. Fewer mishaps were met with on the rest of the trip to Poughkeepsie, where the enthusiasts arrlvi-d in time for an early dinner, and all eager to continue on the run this morning-. This table show* the order of the contestants In the hill climbing contest, the class and the motive power of all vehicles and the time made by each: Fifth-n\r>. in the morning taking an interest In see- Ing the machines as they started on their long run. Most of them 'were of the gasolene order, and the etderi) man turned to an attendant and anked: Hi w far will it run for five cents?" Only three women were members of the party which left this city. ;.nd one of them had had enough of It and quit at Peeksklll. The other two v-»-riv -»-ri- •¦nmpelled to walk Nelson Hill, and when they poached the top r>f the incline some enthtisiußm saaasssl to have oozed out. While Mr Bishop made the trip up the hill with reckless abandon, John Jacob Astor, who was ac companied by "Wally" Owen.' 4 once a well known bicycle rider, was precise said sedate. Mr. Astor seemed to have calculated just how much power ¦would be required to pet his machine up the hill, and he. not there all right without trouble or worry, but he did not win any prizes, and he probably did not want any. . : <•" As for costumes, nothing like them was ever seen before in this country. One driver was. dressed in an entire suit of buckskin, from hat to shoes. All wore automobile 1 caps, many had on driving or hunting leggings, and all wore goggles,. which cov ered half the face and gave the drivers a' rather ferocious appearance.' :/•¦.. •-•'¦.- It was a revelation' to many who remembered the first automobile- run last year, when about 80 , St c> nt failed to finish. Of the seventy-seven machines ¦which .started, only about.- half a; dozen, were in "trouble 'up to Peekskil!. •• ¦ • ¦¦ Two of the New-York bicycle policemen, Dobson «nd Brock, "are enjoying' their vacation by accom panying 1 the members of the Automobile Club to Buffalo ' They writ- engaged to ko along- and help keep ordor. The way they ordered around th>« country constables showed they were.from this end of the St»te. if " *g- '0 hf :. r* \ John J«rob' Astor.^whlle passlnp throusrh T;>rry ¦town, ¦ e'tfuckt Chester Van Tas««». fifteen y.:.r» old. with his. automobile, and knocked him to the ground. Colonel Actor was behind In the contest, and was eoinff along Broadway <\t some speed, to catch up with the leaders, Near B.fkman-« the Van TMMI was riding on his wheel. Be fore Colonel Actor «ould »teer clear of him. hla NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1001. machine struck the wheel, and the boy was knocked ten feet along the road.: Mr Astor stopped his machine and hastened to aM the hoy. It was found that he was partially stunned ana his knee was badly injured. Colonel Astor gnve Van Tassel I ten dollar bill, told him to go to a doctor and also to buy a new wheel, and send the bill to him. Then he jumped into his automobile and hurried on to' l'eekskill. DAVID WOLFE BIBHOP PAYS A FINK his ArTo.MoiMi.i-: ¦CARKO Tin: horse of I'RKSIDKNT BBXTOM 11F Till-: BOA HI) OF HKAI/ni I>.'\iil WsifC Hit-hop, the Vte6^pS-4r> o clock Miss McKinley, a sister of the Presi dent; Dr. and Mrs. Herman Baer, the latter a niece of the President, and the Misses Barber, nieces of the President, left the house, and, taking carriages, announced their intention of returning to their homes to-night Abner McKinley, accompanied them to the station. Ibe nearest realtives of the President are so confident of his recovery that they have no hesitation in leaving. Postmaster Frea.se, of Canton, a warm per sonal friend of the President, who came to day, filled with anxiety, said to-night: "I go back to-night because I have the most positive assurance that th<- President is going to make \/;/.no\ DIES FROM fils i\./i itii.s. .RESULT OF ACCIDENT IX MADISON SQUAKE GARDEN WHILE RACING. John Nelson, the bicycle rider, who was so se verely injured in the race at Madison Square Gar den last week, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning Nelson's left leg was lacerated so severely that the doctors at the hospital were com pelled to amputate it near the thigh. For two .lays Nelson eeenaed to be menUinc, an.l there were hopes „«i v, ' " ullld reco*-er. Gangrene set in, however, and dfeg r ab'out"3 U a?m.° rSO Oally »«-«» mornln. Nelson was injured through the explosion of a tire or the breaking of a handlebar on his pacing motor machine. Michael, who was following 1..m c .cisely, had a narrow escape. Nelson was twenty* three years od and came prominently before the lnibh ( v.-hen lie captured the international paced championship for amateurs at Montreal three years ago. Since he turned professional he had ridden in more paced races than any of the other riders. He had been painfully injured several times. Nel son had won close to ' m this year. His manager will take the body to Chicago- for burial. Several tracks were preparing a series of benefit races for Nelson. . 810 PEVXgTLVAMA STATE IMU. OVER TWENTY THOUSAND ENTRIES IN ALL, DE PARTMENTS— THE TRACK IS FAST. ',';¦ : [hi- TELKOKAI'H TO TUB TIIIBUNR.) i:.-iiii. h. ii, Perm.. Sept. 9.— Twenty thousand en tries lii the various departments of the IViin.-yl vanlu State Pair, which opens to-morrow. Indi : pates "mi it will i,,- the largest in the associa tion**, history. The displays of fancy work com* from nearly one hundred cities east of the'AHe- Khanies. In li,.- live stock department there are twenty uSerenl herds of cattle, not only from this, but adjoining States, the exhibit of live stock being larger than usual. In poultry there are up ward of two hundred exhibitors, while forty pigeon fanciers make an elaborate .show. To-night there were -li race horses on the grounds. The track is fast, as was shown In a work out mile this afternoon by Anaconda. Trout sent the pacing Kiiik the lir.-i mile on the half-mile track in 2:09 U. driving hl.n out the last eighth around the upper- turn In - U^;. seconds— -a I'M clip. Trtitit said thai the fast hay Keldinp took kindly to the half mile circuit, and made, the turns with Burprtatng steadineHS and ease. Jo» Patchra worked out 'a mile In 2:11, and nlso f showed In line form. Their match race for 15,000 a side, best three heats out of live, is on the programme for Wednes day The fair opens to-morrow. "'Children's Day," with four races on the programme and eUty-cnu ¦tarter*- 6. A It MEN MEET. FEELING FOR PRESIDENT ? DOMINANT AT CLEVELAND ENCAMPMENT. Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 9.— The city to-night was a blaze of glory, a crystallization of all the living memories of the stirring days of 1851-'G3. memories with which only a mere fraction of the present population Is personally familiar. The feet that once trod the bloody Hi Ids of Shlloh, of Gettysburg and of a hundred other battles, surged around Monumental Square, in the business heart of the city, with slow, but steady tread. The centre of the scene was the Soldiers' and Sailers' monument, which stands in the park in silent sympathy with the living veterans. . . Every street was this evening congested with a stream of humanity, and far out Euclid-aye. to the electric fountain in Wade Park the crowds coursed incessantly to and fro. There is now no longer any doubt as to the ef fect of the attempted assassination of the Presi dent upon the present gathering. It has stirred the A FAIR PARTICIPANT IX THE RUN. i patriotism of the people, and the veterans and their ! friends are coming to rejoice or to sorrow as the j will of Providence may dictate. ! General Daniel E. Sickles to-day gave expression ! to a sentiment which is reflected in the hearts cf | every patriot present. : ; Standing erect upon his crutches. General Sickles strode Into National Grand Army headquarters, j Lifting his cap to General Leo Rassieur and the other dignitaries, he bowed and exclaimed: Comrades, let us thank God for the news from Buffalo. The Lord has heard the uplifted prayers i of the civilized world. All people have united with us In prayer that McKinley might be spared to us. That prayer is answered. Blessed be the name of the Lord who preserves that great personality to us. Then, dropping his impressive manner, the gen eral added: I'll back McKinley's luck every time. The god of battles stood by him during the war. The god of good fortune has remained with him ever since, lie cannot die at this time and under such circum stances. Senator Manderson. of Nebraska, also sounded the keynote of the encampment at the reunion to-day of the Ist Ohio Volunteer Light Artillery. He said: Tempering every breath of happiness at this re union is the fearful tragedy of last Friday. I do not exaggerate whet. I say that tne example set by you for forty years has been one of patriotism. You have trained your sons to be sons of America, to know what it is to uphold the flag of our frea institutions. There remains to be trampled under foot an ele ment of our population, countenanced and sus tained by an unbridled press, an unprincipled rostrum, preaching the gospel of discontent. I do not say too much when I assert that this element delights in condemnation, aye, contempt for the powers that be. I can find no words in which to fittingly refer to the wretch who has done this thing, but 1 hold him harmless compared with those who prompted such sentiments. It is four us and for our sons i.. stamp ' out anarchy and socialism as we stamped out se cession. At the conclusion of the meeting of the Citizens' Grand Army Committee on Prfsident's Day, held this afternoon, the following typewritten statement was issued: While our beloved President Is enduring, with sublime fortitude,, the suffering caused by the un speakable crime of Friday last, it is appropriate that all functions connected with the reunion of the Grand Army in which he was to have participated should be either omitted or modified. As a substitute for the public reception which was to have been extended to the President on Thursday evening;, a mass meeting of citizens and visitors will be held in the Central Armory on Thursday, September 12. at 3 o'clock in the after .noon. In view of the improvement in the President's condition, for which we are all so devoutly grate ful, the meeting will be one of praise and thanks giving. It Is expected that citizens of national prominence will attend. A programme of the ex ercises, to consist of prayer, music and brief ad dresses, will be announced later. The seven corps of the Women's Relief Corps of Cleveland gave a reception to-night in the Rose Building, In honor of the national officers and delegates to the convention of that order. ' The presidents of the local corps presided at the re ception. REAL ESTATE. TITLE TO UOYALTOX APARTMENT HOTEL ami OTHER LARGE PARCELS TRANSFERRED. Frederick Billings yesterday took tit!.- from Kd ward G. Bailey to the Koyalton Apartment Hotel, on .the north side of Forty-third — KM i.i east of Si\tii-ave.. and running through to Forty-fourth st. The property has a frontage of 00 feet In each street and a d^pth of 200.10 feet. It carries a mortgage of $075,000. It is said to be one of the largest hotels for} bachelors in this country. Albert Wadley-. transferred title yesterday to a plot 17x100 :i feet on the south side of One-hundred nnd-twentleth-st.. 125 feet east of Fifth-aye., to Kate A. Dana for a consideration of {50.000. John H. Lindley has transferred title to a plot j 12.6x100.5, feel on the north side of Forty-flflb-st.. ' 475 feet west of Fifih-ave.. and a plot 12.6x100.5 feet adjoining, to a. B. Jamison. ( ' The Frank L. Fisher Company has .-"id for Louis De Gumoens the four story dwelling house No. 12S West Bfs>ht] second st . 20x00x102* feet, to a client for his own occupancy. Louis Scnrag has sold for the estate of Join Halk Nos. 160 and 462 Slxth-uve. and No. £6 West Twenty e-Ighth-st to the O'Neill Oyster and Chop House Company, which owns the building at the north east corner of Twenty-second-st. and Slxth-ave. and the Aullc Hotel, Thlrty-nfth-at. and Broadway. Henry Fox recently sold to Leon A. Llebesklnd a plot nOxIOO, at One-ruin ft • of 2d aye. 40.5x100.5; 9 story b stable; foreclosure sale; Cordelia' Friedman ant Herman J Hohlman et al: William' II Stockwell. at;-. : Augustus R McMahon. ref; One on Judgt. $22,0'.1l .V.i . costs, $3*3 (3: tr.xe«. etc. $1.160 51. • ' By Peter F Meyer A Co: . 10»th-st. n ». 300 ft w of Am sterdam-are. BUxlOOlll : three 2 an.l I story f bldgs; fore closure sale; Samuel II Stone et ;il agt Kran--I» J Schnugs: "Wolf. Kohn A- lllinan. nttys: James F C Hlnckhurst. ref; due on Ju.lijt. *s 44 _ M .» XI; costs. $301 SO; taxes, etc. Ml. prior mtge. «12.000. ... ¦!_ , By John M. Thompson: 54S West 102d-*t. « ¦, —7 ft eof Hi.n.rvar.l IRxliW.li : 3 sty b ¦ •«> West l«2d-st h •¦ J>ii> ft c of Boulevard. LISsSH.iI; 3 My b dwg h- fcreclosiire sale; action No 2: some parties; due on Judgt. $12,554; costs. «S1» 7.V. taxes, etc. »21» C<. By I^. J. Phillips * Co.: 400 West 145 th st. s s. 1.2 ft w of Convent-aye. 10x!»!».11: 3 sty st frnt laJe agt Francis J Schnugg et nl: Seth H Robinson, atty; Campbell E I»cVe. ref: due on ju.lgt. $12.318 33; costs. 32.1 31; taxes, etc. $26. 0.. REAL. 33TATE TRANSFERS. Prlnce-st. Nos 7. 9 and 11. n ». 61.2x91.1x irreg ular: BesMe Freeilmnn to Myron S Man; X S. $650; mortgage. $00,000; * '.I part .....V.. $100 49th-st. s s, 192.10 ft c of 7th-ave. 21..»x10,.1x 21WC104.4: Ixrnlse D CharveJ to John Hawaiian ' anf another: R S. $1175 20,000 Amslenlam-ave. n c corner li>7th ••'» •*'""• 3d- ave No 512, w s. 25xC3 ; «2il-»t. : No 1 146 ¦\V*.Ft. '25x102.2; I>avl(l • Rlchey to Augustus F Holly; all liens:: Ft S. $12 25..' •••• » 43.1 st n s. 240 ft c of 6th-ave. 50x200.10 to 44th st; Kdward U Bailey to Frederick Hillings; mortgage, 567.V000 • . 10 ° B9th-st No 333 Kant. 20x100.5; William I. Turner. •_• referee, to Emll Bloch; R S. $« •• 14.100 noth-st. No 331 East. 26.3x100.5: William I. Turner, referee, to Emtl Blooh: RS. *•"-•" ¦ 12.8..0 BBth-«t. n s. 275 ft c of sth-ave. .V)x100..->: f-ar»h M Flower et al. executors, etc, •to Sarah M Flower, 1-6 part ..•• ••¦ ' Fame property; name to Emma V Taylor. 1-0 part 1 120th-Rt. 9 ¦. 125 ft c of Rth-ave. 37xlOO.ll; Albert "Wadley to Kate A Dana; mortgage. $. - 59,- < 800; R I $350 80.000 I4th-st. « <¦. n •• Vi plot No 303. mRT> XTnlonport. 100x108; Henry Rehllng to Evangelische St Paulus Oemelnile in Westchester • 10th St, a a. 282.4 ft w of sth-ave. 25.Cx92.3x Irregular; Frances IJvingston to I.la M Ryan; R 8. $2373 .-••-• 000 130th-st. n a, 275 ft w of Boulevard. 75x99.11; Hattie I. Dury«a to Louis T Puryea: mortgage. , $22,000; R S. $12 50 -• » Am»terdam-ave. No 2.102. w s. 30x100: Ernst I.ange to Max A Schimpf: mortgage. $22,000; B S. $250 * 49th-st, No* 142 and 144 West. 42.0xlO8.9xlrreg ular; Michael J Dowd and another to John Hallahan and another; mortgage, $37,000; R S. $6 • * 45th-«t. n ». 475 ft w of Bth-ave. 12.0x100.5; John H IJndlev executor, to AleJnous B Jamison. *i part : R S. $873 20,000 Same property: John II Hlndley to same; H part; R R. $3 79 10.000 43th-st, n h. 4«7.6 ft w of Sth-are. 12.6x100.5; John H Hlndley to Alelnous R Jamison: R S. $13 ." : 30,000 NEW BUILDING PLANS. ¦—•> t"nlon-ave, Nop 970 and 972. for a four story brick tenement house, 40x102; Mrs Serena Clark, No BOS tTnion-ave. owner; George B Clark, No 964 T'nlon architect $23,000 \l'llll»-ave and Southern Boulevard, « w corner, for a four story brick dwelling house, 27x74; J & M HafTen. No 644 Knst 156th-st. owner; A X A Schmidt. No 504 Courtlandt-ave, architect.. 30.000 Seal (Estate. To Investors. This company offers for sale mortgage investments on select ed real estate in this city, with title insured by the company. Tbe Lawyers* Title Insurance Company of New York, 97 Ukwtr **••*. N»w York, mm m Ad Cm^mi fl^tssat IWAss>kWm_ ™" V^Wv esWssnPWfif W^WM^Kf Ufttai mi swptM, • utfoyMo Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage at Lowest Rates. APPLY DIRECTLY & SAVE EXPENSE. TITLE GUARANTEE andTRUST COMPANY. CAPITAL A SURPLUS - - - $5,000,000 146 Broadway, New York.. . 175 Remsen St., Brooklyn. A Factory Site most desirable Is one as near as possible to your sales room and the trade in general in New York. You can get such a location at a much less expense than you think by addressing the. NEW YORK LAND • WAREHOUSE CO., 167 Jackson Aye., Borough of Queens, who own a large amount of land suitable for such purposes. New York Freight Rates. RAILROAD AND WATER FRONT. K-rp your eye on Pennsylvania R. R. development. Secure while values are low. UNUSUALLY LIBERAL TERMS. (Titn Property fox Sole. LOTS FOR SALE XJ IN 38TH AND .11 ST WARDS OF BROOKLYN. Small payment require RII.ANI) & WHITING, 5 Bfi'.man S*. (Titn JJropeun l Modern Dwellings.!! 3 and 4 Stories, 138 th & 139 th Sts., 7th & Bth Ayes., containing 10 to 14 rooms and bath; ; | handsomely decorated, unique gas fixt j ures; open plumbing; equipped with every convenience. Call and examine. ERASTUS HAMILTON, Telephone. 647 Harlem. 2.-2 \V 138 th St 1 I PRIVATE STABLE FOR RENT. MO. His WEST r.ITII ST. 2 stories. brick. 23x00: 8 stalls and 1 loose box. Apart ment for coachman; possession at once. ¦ ' -• •- APPL.Y TO • (8730) GEO. K. READ. «M> CEDAR ST. A 1 MADISOX UK. -I.MJ WEST 77TH STREET.-Four " story, brownstone. I~ -20 feet, good order; rental fl 5,,.. FRKDERH-K 7.ITTKI-. Columbus Avenue * 72.1 street. '. - -funnelled liooms Ho Let 1— CT. PARK-AVK.. cor. ::>th m I-arge room and halt . room. iwirW not*-; dining room; reference, (Tonntrn JJropctin Sex Gale. . • I:V>R SALE,— SO cow farm: 300 acre's; $6,500 Income . milk route established i.nTT Address A L>M INISTIt TOR. Box 10. Wfit Warren. Ma.a. I7H>R SALE. — Handsome house, good „r.ler near trolley . for $1.5<.>0. 'L. 1-. PLA.K. Brooklyn mil,, L. I;** IMM BALK — Seven room house, or let; $„ a month J' OWNKR. Ilox 4*. llt.k>\lllr 1^ I. '* w » mul"° iirooklnn Proprrin lot Sale. 17UJITBIT8H FINEST SEf.TIO.V.— . . Advancing value; Urge modern detached house. ih ri>oma; low price; easy term*; ¦an unuaual opportunity Adiret* EXECUTOR. P. U. Box 1.577. N«w-Tork. ttnfnrni9rie& "Apartments do tet EVELYN 101 ,W. 7«*TH . ST.. OPPOSITK MAS II ATT.\X "»«. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Choir. Housfk»epln« Apartments. 7 ami 9 *stra-l«rsj« llrht . room*, high ceilings, flne light and ventilation. passenger anil servants' elevators. Also N'on-hou*ekteplng .Apartments. 3 and i room* i 4 bath rr..m attendance.. KeMaurant on pt'mt»». Electric Light Included In rent. Apply to Superintendent on Prem!s««L "THE BEAUCLERE, " N. W. Cor. of 109 th St. & Broadway. Apartment* of »»ven rooms and hath; elevator, electric lla-ht. exposed :,1- k-l^.l pjumblnjr. telephones, parquet floors, an. I .!••¦ .rat: ns to suit. KKVr* Xl.ihmi TO *I.U7 East 7t>th-3t. rpilE YJ.ER. _— _ „, -L 37. .'.9. *1. (SI "^"ext -«Sth St. A High Class Apartment Hotel. „ _J_ B. W. EAGER. M«r. -TM AYE.. 1.048. cor. S.!th St.— El»j;ant apartments. M facing Park. JI.MH) to $1.200. Apply to Janitor. Brooklyn. BEAUTIfU. HEIGHTS APARTMENTS. "The Grey lock." Corner Suites, $35 to $45 Per Month. 0 MINUTES FHOM BRTDGR OR FERRIES. Wit. l. DFX.TIR.\TB TO SUIT. ' Three, four and five rooms and bath; hall boys in attend ance; telephone; constant hot water supply; it . ransies; complete kitchen; steim heat; possession at once; ke-?p house or use restaurant in house at your pleasure; an ideal heme for young people. Apply to FRANK A. RARNABY, OKI Montneoe St.. Brooklyn. TO I,ET.— In Brooklyn, to family of not more than four adults, parlor floor and basement; 7 rooms and bath; convenient to ].' station, rent. $1:1 possession Immedi ately. No. Ml Herkimer-st., near R.ilph Summer Resons. NEW-YORK. SEPTEMBER IN THE MOUNTAINS. TIKI OTPJinHlDiKliyiAlaAs. Lower Saranac Lake. Ampersand. N. T. A most delightful lake and mountain resort. PERFECT GOLF LINKS. OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER IST. SffigM Dai & wWWifiW\Klr HOUSE. SHELTER ISLAND. L. 1.. N. T. OPEN UNTIL. SEPT 10. Golf, Yachting. Driving, etc . A H. KEEN. Manager. Manhan3et House. Suffolk County. N. Y. . (S^HitS^ILL MARX "amfohd. n r TTIUIfS IBEWIMIfSniE OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER IST. (I In! IS lraL"4-jlKil£!flSl£ An Autumn resort easy of access to Ne»v Tort Delightful surroundings. Golf. Music. Pullman, car? direct to hotel grounds through September. Special rates. • Hotel Hamilton open through the year. 3. E. CHURCHILL. M. D. IHIdDTEL R3ODTC7 (13)[]D©[]D« GKOKI^ LAKE PLACID. N. Y. ©IPEB3 UDBTIL UST. KW. • FINEST GOLF IN ADIRONDACKS. EDWARD GRIFFITH. Manager. Post-Office, Whlteface. Essex Co.. N. T. Avon SPRINGS. X. T. NEAR BUFFALO AND ROCHESTER. Sulphur Water fameu for Curtng Rheumatism. Gout etc Send for Booklet 01 Sanitarium concerning Treat ment, an.l Recreation*. (Open all the year.> SUMMIT KILL. HOUSE, CATSKILL. N. V.. Offer* special rates for September. F. BECHER. Pr««v SKW-JERSET. [P[SnK3(IB[E¥©KiJ DE3KI, PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY. An Ideal Fall and Winter Resort, opens for Its n.r.:', season on Saturday. September 14th. under entirely new management. Picturesque and historic surroundings. Located la Park of seven acres. New Golf Links near by. For terms and particulars address • WIN H. LEE. Manager. Princeton Inn. \ Princeton. New Jersey. ATLANTIC CITY. K](!DY[£(L EEODDBTdDK, OPEN ALL THE YEAR, One of the best equipped Hotels. Steam, heat, elevator* to all floors; hoi and cold baths. Rooms with prlvat* bath. Fine table. Sea view. Orean end of Virginia Ait. MRS. N. R. HAINES. Owner and Proprietor. (B^\(LEK3 OQS\!L!L a ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL A SANATORIUM. New brick and stone building — handsome rooms with or without baths. Sea Water used In all Baths ml Flydrtatlc treatments. The Sal: Breath of the Sea Brings Henlth. Gloriots Weather 'n September and October. We are now booking engagements for winter. For Booklet and Ter.nu addre«s F. L. YOUNG. Gen eral Manager ©mJlijUL^Lri^L^ U LJLKjIKI AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVTLUE. N. J. Inn doses In October. 38 miles from New York, oa D.. L. « W H. R.. via Barclay or Christopher at Ferry. Altitude 800 feet OEOUGC V. TUTTLE. ilgr. rntlE STh >F:r>. Ocean Grove, N. J. — At the beach, i on Main Aye.: M ar«e rooms; eood beds: Brst cla«s table. A. W. UMAX Box 2.105. Septemfcrr $ 6 and »7. NEW-UAMPSUIRB. AMD GOttAGESL JEFffiMSX. WHITE MOUNTAINS. NEW HA.MPSHIRB. tflf 'jk'Yl CSTO3IS. Eighteen Hole Golf Course near by. with special Club events In SVptenuer. DAVID H. PLUMHR. Manager. A. J. MURPHY. Assistant Manager. Pan-C\mcrican (?tpo«mon. BUFFALO'S BEST — THE F. B. ROBINS PAN-AMERICAN HOTEL SYSTEM. CONTROLLING THE • * HOTEL, BUCKINGHAM THE MARLBOROUGH* and eever.l other Brat-class hotels. No temporary struct ures: no exorbitant charges; regular rates prevail Th« Buckingham Cart and # Private Dlnlng-RoSml are o» top floor, adjoining roof garden On», hotel la BuftTsi* havlns .le.ator rvnntng direct to roof. Airy rooms. ThTt Is .ii up lo aate roof garden on the Buckingham" Pii! American Illumination .nd fireworks can be Men froni Tkl •»me. Hooms from »1.50 p»i d»y U p Sp^al^tesrSrtal July and August to New Yorkers. Write tor reaerVsUoas. _ . • *\ B. ROBINS. < Hotel BucklnabMa. Buttaio, if. T. 5