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PRIVF Till HEBREWS OUT ITALIAN GARMENT SHOPS. Hideous Conditions Discovered Among Clothing Workers. The State Factory Inspectors" Bureau, in East Th'rty-firpt-st.. is nearly overwhelmed with ap plications from Italian Immigrants for licenses to manufacture clothinc Fran statistics now toting gathered by the inspectors for the annual report of the Commissioner of Labor it would sppear that the Italians are driving the Hebrews out of the clothing making: business. Elizabeth. Mctt and Mulberry pts. have become the banner shop districts in the city. and it is hardly in sccuT-Hte to say that the tristsjini makers in thete three short streets are exclusively Italian. The numbers of licenses issued "ny the State bureau for clothing shops in these streets are approximately sa follows: Elizabeth. 1,031; Mott. S2l'; >!ulberry. 630. Every meomjner steamer. from Mediterranean ports brings hundreds of unskilled Italian labor er?, who. in two or three days, fairly overwhelm ;he license bureau with applications for a chance to f.r.ish trousers, coats and vests. The factory inspectors are turning in reports of rome ex traordinary cases of rrw dir.s:. Miss Anna C. Bannors. chief clerk in the Bu reau of Licenses, which is under the direction of Daniel O'Leary. said: an Italian e.inse ■• th»» other day for a license, and ac held up his application until we could in- MfStigSi* hU promises. His ulace was in Klizabeth ft.. near Brooms. He ha.i only two rooms, and in these in* inpjxi-clors found that there lived four famine?. There were four husbands and their wive; with ab<>ut ■ ree children to each family. The rot families did their rookinc over on* stove. The license was refused. The Italians are steadily driving the Jews out of the dothitt*T making bu« ziess on th. lower East Side. Thov seem to be able :o liv* in cheaper rooms and to work longer hours. We are haviiiK some trouble wi«h Jtalmns who come and ask for licenses for members of their families. Formerly they used to get them. \\ c found that some of Huse licenses were beinp sold by Those who secured thaw Now only those ap plicants who apply personally get licenses. An other case of ovcrcrowdinc was found in Mott-st.. where a man. wife and thrf-e children -wnirked, ate, sl*p: and cooked la one room •» by S feet. The ("■flimnifFioner hss sent a picture of this' room to the main office at Albany. The Italians 'ire spreading out from their ' (holds in the streets named until now they outnumber other nationalities in Oak. Oliver and Roosevelt J?t«.. and it will not be lons, at the present progress, until they outnumber the Hebrews in Chrystie. Hester and Monroe sts. Other Italian quarters are growing with equal rapidity. The artificial slower district in Sulli van. Thompson. Macdoupal. Varick and Car mine sts., is receiving- larjre accessions every day. So fierce is the competition for a chance to earn a living that artificial violets now are being made at about four cents a gross. Miss Bannon said: The artificial flower makers probably have the hardest time of any wage earners in the city. The work at the best is not at .ill wholesome, and tu i-crcuiosis is very prevalent. Our Inspectors the Other day ran across an Italian family where the father has been eight years in this country. He is thirty-four years old. He worked throughout the fiitirV six months' season al artificial flower mak ing and was assi-ted I v his wife and two daugh ters nine and eleven years old. The four together made from 12 to C a week, and their total earnings in twemy-six weeks were SIU4. or an average of $4 a week, 'There were also two younger children In The family, twin boys, three years old. There are a few of the old stock Irish families living in Eliz abeth-st. yet. An Irish woman, the widow of a Colon nr veteran, was in here the other day to pet a license. She said that the Italians had be ,-nmf- so thick that she could no longer make a liv ing selling wood and coal, and she wanted a license to mak« clothes. In a few days she came back hifhly Indignant. "Here's yer license." she said. "Shure the boss only give me seven cints for flnishin' a coat, and It I ik me half a day. Divil a bit will I wurruk any more for *uch wages, an* I'm raovin' frem Eliza bcrh-si . « •re I lived for thirty year." One of the State inspectors was requested a few days apo to look up a Hebrew clothing maker named Klatz. His license could not be faced, and the office wanted information about him. Yesterday the inspector turned In a re nort, as follows: "Dear Sir: We can't give you the address of Klatz. which pave us so much trouble by mov iiiE-. because Klatz is dead." SVXODS WORK COMPLETE. formed Church to Increase Fund for Disabled Ministers. Asbury Park. N. J.. June 10.— Fervent appeals ■Kfrc made to-day to Jhe delegates attending the Genera! Synod of the. Reformed Church in America for money to help disabled ministers and their tl\x*s. The principal speakers wore the Rev. 1 US. <;f-orge B. Bishop and Denis Wortman. both of East Orange, and David James Burrell. of New- York. Dr. Wortman is the financial agent for the Dissbied Ministers and Widows' Fund, which is not increasing as rapidly as it si desired. Thej>er maaent fund now amounts t<> more than 577.00 Q. LaFt year relief was given to eighteen ministers end thirty ulsters' widow?, the maximum amount allow-d being only $l£o. The. synod, by resolution, insisted that all th« churches make annual offerinee to the fund, and fixed the amount to be raised at $10,000 for the p.. irc-nt year It alfo recommended that the per n-..i'iert fund be increased to' 1200.000. The snfges tfon of th«f ....... that the minimum yearly dun for membership in Mas fund be fixed at 125 2nd th* maximum at $3:. was turned over to a. Facial committee, composed of experienced flders. th.. are to dwise a new insurance scheme and report to the next General Synod. I»r Burreil, in a forceful speech, directed at the filers present, insisted that the Reform^ churches were .......... ripht- The elders F^ouid s~« to it. and that at once, that the cfaerches pay their university bred ministers a talari- st least proportionate to that they could command in the law or in mercantile pursuits. Said the doctor: Th- ministers of the Reforms! Church are chosen for their natural equipment, and are bound to be coltere bred men.- In any other vocation or profession the same men would receive three times. iheir ministerial income. This means that as a bofly th«-y are fr«-e from mercenary motives, find ing their stimulation in pure and simple devotion to their work for the work's sake. Put the min istry upon the ■ ere commercial level of skilled mind work or handicraft and you would have a ministerial strike for an Increase of wages within TT.-f-nty-four hours." Dr. WusiaalSß warned the ministerial delegates that they rcight soon be asking for an annuity from the fund, since statistics showed that one rr.inifter !n ev««ry eight is liable to become disabled. The tabled resolution enjoining ministers of the P.*fom-ied Church not to remarr.- divorced persons *xc«-pting the innocent party in a divorce obtained on Biblical grounds was taken up to-day. »nd on motion of the. Rev. Dr. .lam*-!-- I. Vance, of New ark wa.s referred to a special committee, with in ..... X 1., - i ■ ,!ns2i, !n s2i s a oi "I'V-'i"'"" on ns serif -rd gun<lav ha w> ball and *- oit P'»>'»K. Iwi1 wi! * «o££d X work bein* don, by the American EaU&th Union mi commended and the churches urged to contribute for the support of ' ' " r:r :i :TV thi« !•*•»-,! - I rtinnrr"T)<:--it of the synod was ordered this .A^noon lit™ WrfJnt W^S delivered a erv,nt tnrrr tat a spiritual baptism •'!: nil the rh "^n« -nd the R^form'-d Church in particular A vote of thanks^""/ Kl?«a The New-York Tribune for iw Wcarate re;*rts of the proceeding? of the O-n^r<*l TO ACQUIRE M'LAUGKLIS'S LAND. Property of Brooklyn Democratic Leader To Be Appraised by a Commission. B«rt Mcljauphlin. th« veteran leader of the King* County Democracy, exacts to realise about tt»,«o trom*thr«, plots of ground, in Brooklyn. **kU h« ha* l.eW for more than a geii^ralion. •*« for the -ale of which he i« In negot atlnn with the city authorities. Three commissioners have b~n appointed by the Supreme Court to ap- Wtope* portion of the Ea*t Sl*, lands and a Point ClvcVY opposite the Will:::* cntrc«« of r : - It bas a Zrontaso of i^t •*•• ' ect on Flatbush-av*., end runs back 288 fret to the lands cf A. B. Robbing, which front on Washington avo. Mr. Moi^aushJin has h^lfl the property since US. wh' i he bought it for $31,000. He values it at |SMW. r; ■ *-.* Another piece of property is made up of fifteen acre* lyin X between Kli:hty-.sixtl)-st. and Dyker B*a<?h Park. It Is now used as Kolf links, and is needed by the authorities to make r>yk«>r Beach Park accessible. It i.«= valued nt SipO.oiM. Another piero of property needed for park purposes fronts '"i Hennes=sy riiirp and Stryker'p Court. The comm ission, beaded by PX-Sherirt W. J. Buttling, is ahout ;.> aeq ;:•■ it as ■ portion of the projected Fourth Ward Park. A tenement house and three vacant lot? are in this section, and the whole prop erty is valued at about $30,000. SI ENERY XOT U. I HUE I). George Notman Says Fire Did Not Hurt Kceiie Valleys Beauty. <;forc» Nntman, of PheJps. Dodge &- Co.. who has just returned from his camp at Ke-=>ne Val ley, in the Adirondacks, said yesterday that the forest fires did not get far enough «o burn any of the summer cottages or other buildings in that valley. They did not come nearer than two miles to hip own camp. "The rain, which lasted from midnight on Sunday to F> o'clock Monday afternoon,"* said Mr. Xot man, "was almost con tinuous, and It seemed not only to put out the tire? pretty effectually. but to make the wood so wet that any more extensive fires are extremely improbable. While a considerable extent of ter ritory was burned over on the ridges near Keene Valley and back of them, I think the valley's beautiful pcenery is no? hurt. A vast extent of heavy forest is still untouched." Mr. Notman took his family to hip camp on Friday and left them there. There were some New-Yorkers waiting at Elizabethtown, afraid to go further on account of the fires. They sent word to Mr. Notman, asking if it were safe to proceed, and on his replying that it was they also went to Keene Valley. Mr. Notman empha sized the self-sacrificing way in which the peo ple of the valley fought the fires. Asked as to the causes of the fires, Mr. Not man said: "Of course, the excessive drouth made the woods extremely susceptible to fire. The blazes started in a score of places. Lumber men or sportsmen may have been careless, the latter especially, with regard to making smudge and leaving it. 1 am sure the railroads' had nothing to do with starting the fires, for there Is no railroad within twenty miles of the places where they are said to have started. If I can judge the other fires from those near Keene Val ley. I think the accounts of them were some what overstated." NOT ONE BLACK TRACT TO BE SEEN. Near Elizabethtown Damage Was Slight — Fires Have Been Exaggerated. Lake Placid. N. V., June 10 (Special).— Despite the many sensational reports that have been sent out regarding the extent of the damage done by the recent forest llres the Adirondack forests remain practically unchanged bo far as their charm for summer visitors is concerned. In but one instance did the flames approach near enough to any of the big summer resorts to do any damage, when Adirondack Lodge was burned. Even in that case the reports of the affair were grossly exaggerated, since a resident of this place said to have met his death fighting the flames there actually lost his life through accidentally falling down a flight of stairs in another hotel miles away. As a matter of fact, with this one exception, neither the Adirondack hotels nor the forests in their vicinity have been touched by fire. Reports from all points show the situation at each to be similar to that here. None of the big hotels have suffered, and the lovers of the woods now return- Ing by each train find no change in the pretty walks, drives and shore nooks where they have passed bo many pleasant hours in past seasons. George L. Brown, Editor and business manager of "The Post and Gazette," Elizabethtown, N. V.. says of the situation there: "In view of the gross misrepresentations which have appeared of late in several New-York daily newspapers concerning Adirondack forest fires, their extent, damage, etc., I desire to make a brief statement— n slight corerc lion. I shall speak of this immediate section. Elizabethtown. or 'Pleasant Valley.' as it was anciently known. True, we have had forest fires, but our "beautiful hillsides have not all been burned over. The scenic beauty observable from this vil lage in years gone by is still here to attract and charm. "Looking in any direction from this village one cannot see a single black lire track. Our .hills have not been burned over and the foliage here abouts never looked more fascinating at this sea son of the year." The fires in the Adirondack?, while extensive, have been confined principally to State lands and the large unsettled tracts. While the loss on timber as been wellnigh beyond estimate, the loss on other property has been nominal. STORM OUTDOES RAINMAKING. Terrific Rain Anticipated — Myers with Explosives Ready. Paul Smith's, X V . June 10 (Special).— Professor Carl Myers, th« balloonist, had nearly completed the preparations for an attempt to bring rain with explosives at Dr. W. Beward Webb's private park to-day, when a terrific storm passed over the local ity and rendered hi.- services unnecessary for the time being. There have been storms in many parts of the Adirondack,- this afternoon, and if these continue and affect Xehasane Park as well as the other sections Professor Myers's experiments will be postponed Indefinitely. HEAVY RAINS UP STATE. Lightning Storms and Drenching Rains Put An End to Forest Fires. Saratoga, N. v . June M (Special) heaviest rainstorm so far this season burst upon this sec tion early this afternoon. Drenching showers con tinue to-night. The storm was ushered in by al most continuous thunder and lightning and a driv ing wind. The darkness was so dense during the better portion of the afternoon that it was found noceesary to resort to artificial lights In dwellings. The downpour was hailed with delight, as it will extinguish what Is left of tb< dangerous and threat ening smouldering ftrfp in the highland forests of the Adirondacks. and will refresh vegetation in the foothills. Glens Falls N. V . June 10.— A terrific rain storm, accompanied by thunder and lightning, visited this section late .his afternoon. Several buildings in town were struck, and the belfry of B* AlphonFUs's Church was damaged. A wedding party about to enter th- church was delayed for 0 7-lr an hour. During the worm a teamster named Crowe stopped under a tree for shelter. The tree was struck by lightning and .the horses knocked down, but the driver was uninjured. Saratoga. N. V . Jun«» 10.— The heavy downpour of rain whVh began this afternoon ami to-night's showers will effectually subdue the smouldering for«t flrr* in the heavily timbered factions of the Adirondack^. . HEAVY STORM IN PHILADELPHIA. Nearly Two Inches of Rain— Wires Down and Cars Blocked. Philadelphia. June 10 -The heaviest electrical and rain storm that has visited this city in thirty years was experienced to-day. The city for nearly ha . an hour was rendered almost as lark as at mi.i ;% ; and th, «tom, raged for a full hour hail accompanying the rain. Nearly two inches of ram fell The sewers in various sections of the citj £S flooded, many telegraph wires -re pn£ l^.^a^^'ne^^nn^van'L^Sroad track, were i!!'(1. r water. INTERNATIONAL MISSIONARY UNION. Clifton Springs. N. V.. June pTheh^nUeg eiecung^he fo.lowing ofllcers: Preside,^ the R« Dr. J. T. ' ,' ,- Thayer; treasurer. I>i' «t'K; a !^^^ - Merritt - LIGHTNING KILLS TWO MEN. v V June lt'.-Winfield Taft, deputy bS^^SpSs^s^A't jg^attS yAt°r^ under* .-■ HAVE YOU M:ni.i:ii •<. », l»«r«- ><»v «»'! ■I*''"' 1 «<"• -"•" ,"\l ", " »'-•- 1.1»...ne „!.• >""• Mmmrr '., ;;.,.- n >.. I l!l«««r..t«-.l KFAV-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. .TINE 11. 100.°,. TO TAKE OFF THE CASTS. Two Cases ere Among Most Favorable of Dr. Lorenz's. The plaster casts on two of the patients oper ated on by Dr. Lorenz last December for con- Krnital hip disease at the Hospital of the .So ciety for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crip pled, in East Forty-second-st.. will be removed in about a week. Sherman H. Leroy, superin tendent of the hospital, told a Tribune reporter yesterday that he would send out notices to-day to have the patients brought from their homes to the hospital. They are Adelaide Deverirux. seven years old, of No. 334 East Seventy-sixth- st.. and Josephine Pratt, fivp years old. of No. 4M West Thirt\ -seventh-st. The former was admitted to the hospital on December 11. and 1 discharged on January -"!. and the latter was admitted on November 128 and discharged on January 2K. These were two of the most favor able <ases Dr. Lorenz operated on. the superin tendent snid. \ "The next, morning after Dr. Lorenz performed thfpe operations." Mr. Leroy declared, "we per formed eleven operations on cases he would not touch. I will not discuss their success, although the percentage of our success with these opera tions, according to the so-called Lorenz meth od, is fully as great as Dr. Lorenz's, and he claimed only about 4«i per cent. Dr. Whitman has been performing these operations for the last eight years, and Dr. Virgil P. Gibney. the surgeon In rhir-f of this hospital, as well. These operations always are undertaken with a good deal of hesitation. The muscles and sinews have to be torn away. The socket is always partially filled up from growth, the bone is crude and the difficulty is to keep thp bone in the socket. In a number of cases after the cast has be^-n removed the bone drops back into its former place. "Since Dr. Lorenz operated here we have per formed about thirty operations, according to the so-called JvOrenz method, and of this number the casts have been removed from half. I should say that half a dozen of them may bp said to bp successful. Must of these patients are in good shape, but it is a question if the bone may not come out of the socket in some of the cases. The children are : ble to get about with little difficulty, although awkwardly. At the time of the operation the legs are some times placed at right angles, and afterward in time are gradually lowered toward a normal position. There is good evidence that there will eventually be a cure in a majority of these cases. "Last year we operated on nineteen cases, fourteen females and five males, according to the Lorenz method, and that was before Dr. Lorenz was known in this country Eighteen of the patients were improved and are able to get around. The discussion in the press over Dr. Lorepz's operations has been beneficial in calling the attention of parents to their crippled children, and in bringing th;- children to the hospitals to be operated on. It also has caused people of means to contribute more largely to hospitals. "I imagine that all the cases operated on by Dr. Lorenz at the Roosevelt Hospital. Cornell Medical College and the Polyclinic will be found to be doing fairly well, as they were pretty fa vorable cases." TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS AT ST. LOUIS. Secretary Hay One of Honorary Presidents Elected at Session Here. The annual business session of the American Con gress of Tuberculosis was held yesterday at the New-York Press Club. The new council, provided by the revised constitution of last year, was for mally elected, and was instructed to arrange for a congress" of tuberculosis at St. Louis In I!¥M. The following honorary presidents were elected: Lay men—John Hay, Secretary of State; Justice Charles G. Garrison. Supreme Court, New-Jersey; Abram H. Daly, Brooklyn; General Russell M. Alger, the Earl of Minto. Governor-General of Canada. Med ical—Dr. A. N. Bell, Editor of "The Sanatari an"; Dr. J. G. Adams, professor, McGill Unher slty. 'of Montreal; Dr. Charles H. Hughes. St. Louis; Dr. N. Senn. surgeon general, State of Illi nois. Chicago; Dr. Presley M. EUxey, surgeon gen eral U. S. K. The following officers were elected: President. Dr. E. J. Barrett, Toronto; first vice-president, Dr. P. H. Bryce. Toronto; second vice-president, Ex- Chief Justice L. Bradford Prince, Santa Fe. N. M.; third vice-president. Dr. C. K. Cole Helena. Mont ; fourth vice-president; Dr. Sophus B. Nelson, Pull man Wash.; fifth vice-president. A. N. Lynn. lowa <'itv" Samuel Bell Thomas, who resigned as a vice president, was elected secretary, and Dr. Clark Bell who resigned as secretary, was elected treas urer The entire list of honorary vice-presidents, consisting of Governors of States, and prominent public men of foreign countries, was re-elected, as Was th« list of vice-presidents at large, consisting of three physicians and two lawyers of tile btates of the Union, and provinces. MISS HUNTER'S SCHOOL GRADUATION. The graduating exerctwa of Miss Jenny Hunter's training school, No. 15 Weal One-hundred-and tweHty-tevt-nth-st.. took plaoa on Tuesday at tii- Harlem Casino. On the programme wen a march. by Hiss Alice Hoyt: an esaay. "Siaaplicity." by Miss I.ottie Riehardu; a chalk talk. "Tb« Mar Cissua ' by Miss Klizab. th Jehn&on and Miss Mary A Bsrr; an essay. "The BoeUI L4fe of the Child, ' by Mis* Helen < '. Miller; an 'The Power of the Hand." by Miss Bertha M. Sleight, an original story •The Daisy." by Miss [Catherine Gross, and addresses by the Rev. J. N. Steele and Thomas Hunter. JUDGMENTS. The following judgrrents were filed yesterday, the first name being that of the debtor: American Bonding and Trust Company ■•' Bait! more— C M •••'•• •■ •• • ■• *'."■"» Bradley. Sclden E, and William A Miller— Swan A Bower! Charles *K— David* Meyer Brewing Company 4K Burns. Arthur I'ongws Brewing Company. Lira ited '•IK Boric, Jamce \V— A P Merrill . . ;••••• ■- ■ -»»- Cohen Wolf— EH Hawkins aod another i«" Corvln. \.\ziW .1 H M !•*-»'> v , '• :' eA . Church of fit Mary In City of Nf>«- V ■ >a m % '. . '■■'• < • Church of St Mary In th - City of New-York art lizzie J. Corvin — fame, costb ............. Carroll Lawrence V arM John Franklin- IVople of the State of New- York -- - ■ ■ • ' '■ wo l.wvtr John— Metropolitan Street Railway torn pany. costs • i-,. Dicker Charles B •) Wu-rth p» Frederick. Henry (Of Henry r _ wart M M v v, G^'tmith .' Charles "r-ii " iiernhelro . . '._ 201 Gol-lberg. I'avld-J Stern ana another 1- Harrli Jamfs C H Randall „•,, ' "Wi Huugi.i-n. Harriel V. »nd A««w B Bekat« « i HajJ"' r He\iry"iilViWd"johr' " WUcox^ltfw ',J Heltkamp. 'i-ioulV— M P i'ftster •• •■ -• - -"'•» Ireland. Adella D-V B Morteage and Trust Co. JawVn ■ciauß'an^Chri's-Crandail'^Vjodley Co! P* Joseph W Cody Contracting Co-li Fox and an- j>s KaLe" i^eph J-M h' Go^dkind . •••••••;•• J" Kevil Thomas 3 - David Mayer Brewing Co -47 Khuner Morbert C— <* L Krurger Mi Maria Seo^ L. BY ■ Sturtevant Company.. |.100 MeNally. Henr>— John P Kan,- Company ..... i: . J. 44 j Metropolitan street Railway Company— T <'<"<»" »* Manhattan Rail way Company an-i Metropolitan ' Elevated Railway Company— B A Wetterau art Me"r°pMitan Street Hallway Company— B Cohen.. 1.173 rfame-1 Crane "' Newton, Harris J—C Huiiynpe ■• ••••• ■■■ .. •■•.•■ *°" Sun Krnest A. I^o IJrdwurm and Minerva B _ Oiin -- «-' X Sutherland • • - • - • • • ■ • • •'»• ivrklns, George A. president — H Shtllanl <>*< I-Tock A Murray Company — M M Sherman ,105 Kapp Bernard H Fabien and jnother -I ]'.. .• (Catherine h 11 V.unit •• ■ }?' Sh.-rm.in. «ai diner- Corn ldtit.anße 11an1i. ....... .«>4 Ht,nKM William J-Clty at New-York, costs... JM HchmJdt. Frede.rt<k_< | < rßourke •••»• treßrles, Weiirtc-lla L,— II B X U:llt }»* .Schumacher. John— lt .1 Uoollun .- ••• «■ The .tiy ..I' New-York— .1 <; O'KeeCe. receiver.-.. 1..* tiame— pan\.- . SJi Whit*'. Curtis AT], Qreactm ••• :,;- Wadcec, O«or,;« O— SI I. Tii -l-T -*] Wilson. Georee K— J h Bcuiiy • •■ '•': ■Williamson. Batthra It- JJ Keniudy- •■ • • •• •.C 4'l4 ' 1 Workinsßicn'i Co opevatlv.- AMoclatlcn " f tn « „., Inli'! In* League .»f Xew-Vork— < ' '»>«""■ • -•'- SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS. San Francisco, June 10.-The official closing quo for mining stocks to-day were ad follows: Alta , usjju»lice i^ A Phft' Con Vt Kentucky Con W Vi.lcher 45 Mexican I 3*' Kit * Beicher ::::: 2. io g«^g,fn^! ';on;:!:;; on ; : ! : ; \\\ \ \ \ : 8 f -Ti'ld "nia ' ; ' '- ' ' '- "• ' '. '- '. ' ' '- l.la Overman ■ '. '}( ChaUen«e Con 4.". »" ot< " 1 [i:::' in ,-h..!isr Jb Savage . Si »:::::::::ia|K!j£«!ai:":::;:::; £ con rai « Va ••S!5 l ' r ffi..£? <^ c«« iwpfrt*> ff STuSSS ::::::: is «JouM & *'urry :::::: « Into n l.on •• jg ALIMONY FOR MRS george kemp. j!j Justice O'Gorman Awards $2,500 a Year -, Pending Determination of Suit. I Mrs. <J*orKt! Kemp, who is suing her husband for a separation on the ground of ill treatment, re ceived yesterday $2,500 a year temporary alimony in an order by Justice O'Gorman. of the Supreme Court, pending Hie determination of her suit.' The alimony is to be paid to Mrs. Kemp out of the in coruo of 16.000 received by her husband from a trust fund created by his father's will. George. Kemp Is the brother of Arthur Kemp, who is being sued in the Rhode Island courts for a divorce by his wife, one of the VanderbOt family. BROOKLYN GERMANS FOR FUSION. Pleased with the Good Results from Honest Government. President Tokaji of the German- American league, of Brooklyn, said last night that the sentiment in favor of another fusion ticket wa^s growing steadily stronger among the rjermaii- Amrricans of Brooklyn. "Th" goori results of the last fifteen mon'hs of honest government are becoming more and more apparent," said Mr. Tokaj'. The im provements in the streets and parks and the large sums secured for patrict works in Brook lyn are making real estate more valuable. The rank and file of < lerman- Americans detest the Tammany system Of boastow. They do not lik*? everything that has happened in the municipal administration in the last year and a half, but they know honest rn^ii from thieves, and they are disposed to vote for the retention of honest men in office." "\\ hero are you gnlni;, my pretty mnid i" •'I'm undecided, sir," -!•• »aid. Then liny next .Sundu>*i« Tribune, an it will contain a well illustrated Summer Resort Gntde. Tilth all the necessary format ion, etc. REAL ESTATE. A Million and a Half Dollar Trans action the Feature. The market was ' brisk yesterday, the principal report bc-lns: the overtures to purchase No. 29 to 29 Piiv-st.. the details of which are printed in an other column. A large number of sales were re ported by William Wolffs Sons. They sold a five story building with stores, at the nnrth»a=t corner of Slxty-ninth-.=t. and First-avr.. to Daniel Lowenthal. for J3&.500; No. 1.066 I.exingt"n-avo ; No 122 Kast One-hundred-and-twentieth-st.. a Jveistory tenement house, on a lot 23x95x100 feet, for ?ir».i'sft. and No. 331 East Forty-seventh-st., a four story tenement home, with store, on a lot 20x100 feet, to the Charles Hamniel Company, for $35,000. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Douglas Kobinion, Charles S. Brown & Co. ha« sold for a client of McClialn * Herslifleld to Chartos MeVeagh. No. 36 East Spvonty-fourth-st.. a four story brownstone. hifhstoop dwelling hOUSS, on a lot 20x50x102.2 feet. S. H. Grtenbaum has soil for Margaret Suther land to Dr. I.co Rutner No. 1.338 Madison-aye.. a three story and basement brownstone dwelling house, on a lot 15.5x55x70. William Henry Folsom and William J. Hamilton have sold for Mrs. Eflie Kairr. No. SO Hast Seven tieth-st., a four story lush stoop dwelling house, with a frontage of twenty feet, to Edmund S. Simpson. ii Voorhees & Floyd have sold for Curtis A. Gunn. of Chicago, to the Mar.li. Storage and Ware house Company, th* four story and basement house No. 158 West Fifty-third-st.. 18.8xl«X).5 feet, adjoin ing the company's building: in the rear. S Seiminirer & Co have sold for William I*. Clark to Stern & Saalberg Nos. 416 and 418 West Forty-flfth-st.. two four story tenement houses, on plot .V'xlOO.s feet. • 1 Randolph Jacobs & Co. have sold for Francis X Pendleton to Louis Lese a plot, 150x100.11 feet, on th.- south Bide of Ninety-ninth-st.. ISO feet east of Madison-aye.. together with the abutting plot. aOxIGO.U feet, in Ninety-eighth-st. Meta I,hti|ip baa sold to Daniel B. Freedman No. 622 I.e\ir.t;ton-ave , a four story dwelling house, on lot 21.3x70 feet. . "-•; . , : ■ Frederick W. Wichmann has sold X.>s. 10> and 11" East Eighty-seventh-st.. two five story fiat house?, on plot 56.\1f«t.8 feet. adjoining the southenst corner of Park-aye. Kinv Brothers have sold Km 2.6*7 ana 2.M? Kighth-ave'.. two five story three family flathouses. each on a lot 25x87x100 feet. to l»uis Grunig. jr. INTERESTING APARTMENT LEASE. Whitehouse « Porter have leased for Stephen Morlarty to Augustus G. Gurneo the apartment of the late Charlts I. Fair in the Balkenhnyn, at th. northeast corner of Fifty-eighth-st. ami Fifth-awe., at about $9,500 a year. TO REMODEL BUILDING. The Bergdorf & Groodman Company will remodel So 32 Wett Thirty-sei-ond-st. for thiir own h:!?! ness. The company recently bought th.- property. REALTY NOTES. Mrs. John KeiUy is the buyer of .No. 321 Wert Eighty-seventh-st., and Mrs Ri.-h.mi V. Harnet! of No. SIS W.-st Ki-Tl.ty-sev. -nth-.-t .l.ilm N. Goldlng has rental for Mrs. <i. IV W.-ils to David C. Leach her country property, rompria- Ing twenty-three acres. near N>w-Brunswi.-k. H. 1 He has also rented tb-" 1 entire building Wo. 1.C79 Broad was to the Pennsylvania Rubber (''ompany; for Miss Adelin F. bright to Thomas Slicer. Ni>. 156 Basi Thirty ■•■iiriit h- *t.. for •> term of years; and for .lohn \V Bt»rllng. trust..'. ih« private "ta ble s r. 1 :; Fitty-tirst-st.. t" Elaymond S \bram EJyati .«.- Co were thq brokers In the sale of a tract of Ul aerea hi Cretnn-on-Hudson t.> M B Wilson, reported on Tuesday. THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS. Anthony-aye., west side. 101 feet north of One Hundred-and-«lghti«th-s»t., three two story brick dwelling houses. l*.StxM.S feet; Anahell* Cletand, owner; Henry A. Koelble, architect; $10,500. J Columouß-ave., north Bide, 20 feet we.«t of I.ouise st two story frame dwelling house 21x47 feet; Jo seph Damache, owner; B. Eveling. architect; $».SO'. ThiKl-ave west side. 1% feel north of One-hun dred-and-sixty-slxth-st.. one story brick store 47%* 102% feet: Andred Vncarezzri. owner; Bronx Arcbi tecturfil Company, architect; $6,000. No 4 39S Park aye. two story and basement frame dwelling house. ISxSS.S feet; Joseph Bpeere. owner and architect; $->" AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. By \. J- Phillips A Co 3 Woir»dycre»t a-.e w f !75 ft n t lTsth-«1 2nxm.Sx2r.xr)f>.R: two story fr i»« h; tun rlomir* «ale- '^-rB«r B «- Khr»t act Emtlie liotps ft al: Holls. \V'gn»r * Burrhar.l. at»y s: John ' Hunter. n . ref; due on judgment. |I.OORSW; costs. »425; taxes, <>tr - *go; prior martaasf 53.W3 4«: '■■> th» plaintiff for *5.00p; B2 TTniveMltyTpiaei.; W B. 27.f."4 ft n of nut. «1 37>5%x l<"i;0\ "7 6xlol 10" four story Ft (I-.vr h and two itorj ex teni<lon: partition sale: E a Hawes aai M Vose et al; O p Metcalf. ..:ty. A S Norton, ref; to the j.lalntiff for M m-°nrvan T. Kennelly: 124 Raft ll««th-M. - *. 2«.% ft « of 4tli~ave. s»3tinft.lO: five story b ten h; foreclosure =nle- R^rnniM WelPt ngt Sophia Krhnarz et al: Mandel hnum Bros atty«: n T, Well, ref; flue on judgment. $1 "40 41- rojts »»1 «7: tax*!- etr. $757 «i. prior mort lag- 116.600; to H Pchlff for (20.450: 2.C.K4 Crotona-ave. a « 1«' ft n' of Oakland Pl«ee. lflxlOOx1«.63(lW>; two «to r y fr dWB h' foreclosure, rale: action 1;- Thomas Conner aitt Mom* Bachman et al: .1 I Brady a!t V : 1I- Ifan.-. ref: Sim on Juiiirment. •»!«« an p«Bt». ?22ftos : taxe?. etc. SW7 01- to the plaintiff r*r ?.r.VN»: •.'.<"!(•« OroSmw-av*. r s. S2 ft ri of Oakland Place. lfixliv> x l<Vrtxloi>: two rtnry fr rtw« h- foreclosure sale: action 2; Thomas Ot'onpor a^rt Moses Bachman et a!. .1 I Rra.lv. atty .1 I, Mnnc». ret; due on judKtnent, |2.OSSW>: cosU. $336 -"V taxes, etc. $??.T; t" the plalniiff for $2,500. AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. P.y Richard V Burnett .<: Cos 4S Convent-»ve. r ■ 280 ft « of 144th-Bt, 2OxlfM>. three i<tnry V. and st tlwa h. (Ir , *ale- estate of H F Constable. decea*e.d. Brook lyn—4lo and 413 Wave, w - 4f> ft » nt Htli «t. |"\l<V'. two story b factory, with '-' •' '■' on '" ' T ■ '■ ■ :;>l ' auction Fly riilll»> A Smyth: .''l FlßFex-st. ■ n, 100 ft !i of He»ter-8t ir.xST ti\".T\2:-' t-\f- r . •!. three Morjf fr ten h, f.^ur story b M*B on rear: X A McCaffry aat Mary corbltt et a!: Hoadley. L & J. attn; T Sutro. rtf. par '"m" Peter V Meyi>-: 15J fwith-*t. n *• 357.8 ft -.v of m ave" 12 i;xi»'K» three story -' f ifwi: h: a M n Roberts aat 1> Williams et al. Quackeabuak * \V. atly«: O v Ttnser* ref: amount due. 15.4 M 82; taxes, etc ?l 400; .i-n I4".th «t !« ■ "S ft • nt Am.«terdnm-nve,. 17.4xfin.11. three story it f rtw* h: M Marx act W h M*BrM« et al: « Mir* am C, n BMfi; rff: amount due. »1.614 40; taxes et.- *280: rri^r mic., «in.(V K >: St Klrholas-av*. w ■ -IfTil ft n of 14<«tl. 2ftxloOl V.- T Helnti aRt B n,r«ni», i et al: l^fr. II AX. nttyi.. J V M.-|. „■„ ■ ud.. ref- amount <lue ?;r..r.;S 12; taxes, ♦'It*. $ . liv ParlVh KIVhJ-r, Voanty * Co: l.'.mt, st. I a «*> f. w ,f imstirUm «v tAsOO Jt. vaeaßt; J M Bowers ana aether -X-- apt H M I'enton M al: F J MUMIe »'?o,.V att ; F! H <"UrU*. rff. amount due. $7.CQ2St: S 'la t me* : L;''wel?!«: •» fit .Vlrh«l«s-ave. « ». 'J0.4 ft «= of i .4th it 20 Sxt<X>.4.\M 1. tour rtory lit f rtwfr h: The ManhHttan I.lf' In« '' it.l A R Bailey M al: Holme,. It *K. attvi: T H '"'"i"iii. ref. ■raoi.nt .|u,». $24. 06; tun otc, %m -- REAL ESTATE transfers. i,,v - i *•■* ft * (if We?t ■'■■' 1 ! '■- 40» inn Hi th« Vlr»t National Plank of Tnnker* to Edward "■■ Novolles: mortsaKe. $S3.ftiKV H'W p.»th tit No liU \V«t. IS-4x7.V4x15.4k74 7: Wth-M. • K. 1«3 Went, 1.V4X71 4*" 4. Henry P ' Wlniu to Ba4»» M r?»*«ij mortaage. $I<M«JO... « f!r(^h aye. No I,MI to ••«•. • »■ tfl ft H Ot (TOtttrft. I30,l0»t<«; Queens r.mntv Savings i;ank «■• Mi.hK^l A Hoffman. ...........-••■••• ft't.ono Sih-uve No« !»SW »n<l =.'•:'». • "■ sn»liiO: T-aiher A Ra.i'r to Klchaal A Hoffman: mortgage. JA)> nro^-i^'y.' " Mo ' iiij>' ' atid' It* 70 ' M»r«f»t, ' with "trip a.l joining; Fre^rlc-k II Wlectn to John J Tlt-ne-.-: i -1 tart: h fin! 3: .-.I! IpH •• * Instruction. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY, TYPEWRITING, MIMEOGRAPHING, Etc. BY EXPERTS. Room 128, - Tribune Building Room 1412, - Bank of Metropolis building DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOLS, I *&j3ef ? Da > and Ni ht - t^w&sr T «, <i 4- ■ ♦ DOWNTOWN OFFICE. NEW YORK SfHTOL TRDiUVE BLDG^ . '7XII ST AND BROADWAT . For Boys and Young Men— Country. MAPL.EWOOD SUMMER PCHOOI* FOR BOYS. Con cordvllle. Pa ; location beautiful; derated, healthy; instruction combined with rural recreation: prof»**or and student entering Into so. ia! life; *maU boys admitted; no tobacco. J. SHORTLIDGE.. Yale. A. M . Prln. For Both Sexe?— Country. t NY 6TCJDT DKSIRED TAI'OHT by mall. Baten.sion A courses I*ad to all college .if*,;, No resilience r« .juir'd. Particulars in National Maßazln*. 1(5 pp.. mailed for 10 caota Circulars free. F. W. Harkin*. t.L D.. t.'hanrsll'-.r Nafl L'nlveraiH pi Tnroop-*t.. Ctiicago. 111. Real Estate. TITLE GUARANTEE andTRUST;COMFANY. in 1902 did the largest year's business in its history. But its business for the first five months of 1903 is far ahead of 1902 or any other year. BECAUSE 4. It '» the nlclent and most ovperie««"ed company In the City. It lm< the I>eßt plant, the most thor«niKhl> trained |a« depnrtment. an«l the best method nt n> clfltn.ur ilonhtful <|ue<Htlonx. Km loi«!«e!» are paid promptly- and rhpi-rfull> - It does not pat off Ms policy-holder* with excuse*, or until lawsuit* are ended. When you buy real estate, or borrow or loan upon it. consult this company. Fees moderate and uniform. TiTJLE GUARANTEE andTRUST COMPANY C ap 'surplus 58,000,000. 1 id Broadway, New York. 175 Rcmsen Street, Brooklyn. Manuf'rs Branch, 108 Montague St.. B'klyn. The Lawyers' Title Insurance Company of New York 37 Liberty St., Manhattan. 38 Court St., Brooklyn. Examines and insures titles Make* searches l.einl> money on bond and mortgage Sell- real estate mortpapes Furnishes appraisements of real estate Furnishes surveys and engineering lints Furmsht? tax Mawsnaml ami water rate bills nAPITALandAft fiflfl flfUfl U SURPLUS &OjUUU 9 lilUy I'lot OB road leading to town landing, a.ljolnin* lands James Hyde, runs - to land at A H Dun .ii-.ti- x s — x » -xl - . contains 2 acres. East I'hester: Old Boston Road, > *. «<lJolnlDa land Donald Fersuson. runs ■ « >>^.'>i ■ » Slli* ■»■ l«4a n— x n « I.OM x» » 4(« '•• b»s<nß*»it. contains lI'SA-HW acres; TJannnh Bruht »t al to Marcaret G*org#; mortga f>. »1" *"" . .... lno Houston ft, a », 2-.>.'. ft c of Kl.!ri<i«e-st. 2».1*»»; Antoinette Fln.k to Philip Pertgen; mnrtgaffe. , St.VOrtO • »>""" Houston No* 1--.I B ni IS. l». .Vt.4xi4.. r .; aarah ._ H Bitting to Antoinette Ftnck: quit claim.. . . . . l"" Lextaltton-av*. No 1.704. « I. ir,.8x75. Clara • ;..;.l-mlth to Rachel Hamburger N.-minal -,;. st Nos ISS. 13."V an.l 137 Fa*?, runs »•%■>« x ■ '."x * 68 hi a 88: Realty Operating Company to Inter -River Itealty and Construction Com pany: mortgage. V"'--"^ 1 •••••■ n c ,??* in ° Broadway s w corner of •»!■ it. runs w l»l x «' IMMx a POx " ."n<.2x r 10Z.3J n 98 l to be (TinninK. H '• .SJahl I- William Brown: m«rt g^ Re « sh'"» oo<i c c and 100 7th ait n w corner of 131.- Ist. 2« tlx7S; Eliza beth b n imp to.? J Murphy and another: <iuit 'j ml , claim ■ »>.<.»»> ►>« Madison-aye. a w corner at 104 th st. 20x95; M»g il-'len-t Fr»y to T •;» v ■ 1 OaHHa and another: mnr: K.ie->.K .ie->. $24 <»h. ■■ c and I"" OSth st v. 128 to 130 West. 52llOO.11: Mary X Elehhorn t,, '• B Burnett; mcrtgane*. $2«,."h 1 0. 0 c and I"*> 7th aye. n w com»r of ".•-■■! at, 7."..1x74.4: Henry rom t« Lee Shubert; murti[B««. SSU.OOO .0- c and 1"A i*th st No '-'••'.:• West. J»xlO©s Allaßtle Realty company to Kuphemiat C Pearl; mortgage 510 .JiO • • c and i"° Broiidway Noa "."<i and 3.12. ■ a, runs ■ Six - 175* s til 4x w I"". «'. beefnning; !>4fh at. No to. k a 211x100.8: :'4tr- •'. !»<? 14. ■ s. SHU*). 1*:1 *: Ilieecker st. No 112 to IH. « »■ 75x100; V M Junes to T W .Icnes: H part; b and i Namlna! RECORDED MORTGAGES. Bllbarmlntx Rachel, »o Abraham SHlnnailaifi: Market-st. Nos «1 and 83; prior morfßaK". SfiO.tmti ;■;. Januarj 1. M«6, rt pa« aswl 9H2.am Franklin Mary C. ••■ Lawyer*' Tttl« lusurcnce ■>mpa»: <0i: at. a <=. 9*3 ft wof West Bad aye- .•'■ rears. 4 p-r ■ "•"' ■ ».<w Keheper Man W, to Title Guarantee and Trust Company: 34th-st. at No 4" West. i vesr. 4 r" '■-n ... . . ■ •• • «»."»» Whee.l<-r Mary D. to Title Guarantee and Trust Company- Rldce ay»: centre line; part lot 1*; map - : Unit a vug Succhi and n.n*tk«r ii" M ISO amended map; «*ma»anii Elßtate. Fordham Helens: 3 \ear«. 3 per c»nt : • »•■ Hoffmann. Michael A, ••■ City Real Estate C^ra pany; Sth-av». n-.<- 2.2C»'. and 2.28! prior awn case.' 5"« oi>O- 3 rear* 3 per cent ... I»>.«"H> Hoffmann. Mietiaal A. to Qo»»M County Savins* rank Rmoh-ave. No 1.3t2 f> 1.370: 3 mort cajres due rune J. M»» 4'» per rent. each.. ?.000 Hopkins Emma A. to Lawyer* Title In»uran*o rvimiwnr' Broader. No I 151: to« OrtOlXW II I(HV| 4 and r. B*r ■*"' l\' : "lir — °°° Hleler. .Ictephlne. to Aetolnett* I. Ei-.vards: Franklin- » INo JM; » run .'» per ml 50.000 Peterman. Frank 11. to Edward A Pc.nerb; Sut ton i- » ( ■ .-,!>?. ft -1 ■' ma I •■■ mor (tace. $3.4.;>0. 1 veer. 5 p?r cent ........... 1.250 Wittnauer. Martha 3. to Greenwich Savlr.2» Hank »th -' No 54 West: .1 rears. Mi a«> w'lUiev.' V'Tiaries F. "to New-Vor'k Savlnjrs. ' Bank; " ' Chariaa F <■■ Hew York Bmxtom Ban". rial -• b .-. 500 ft • of Central I>ar;< \\ast; „.- due June 1. IW6. 4^ i-r real IS. OOO Levin. Hyuwn. to Walter A Forman: Sth-st 1 ». I(K> ft c of 2.1- are; .» years. 4H per f<">t.... s<>.r»» SltTcrstetn. SaSh et at to United Mat** I-"* Insurance lompnny. Canal-*!. No« IM and 13.. 5 year* :■ pa* cent •- 4*.*' I *' KlvovJtH "'l/ntiU. and another, to Jonas Well Ana another: Morton st...V> 21; prior mortise. •». n00; instalment?, n B*r f«nt.V .... -. - ».wo f-amo to .'ame: Morton at. Sfoa S3 and » P".T ' a mortU K es. $M.U; 2 n «. !WS ; insta' m ents. •■•» I! ner cent, ench o.'XHj Ftrr,e P to same; Morfm-st. No 57; prior •nu|ajaw» JLTfuxnt |nf>ta!meits. >* per cent -" l > Geii'.er !>avii. an.l another to Title Ouarame* and Trust Company: M*(lisvn-ave. > w corner . |f»4th at; •-• year*. tn v""" •<->«•• ■• 2«.ooo Same, to Ma*'<U!ena Krey; ■*«*« property ;pr:or - ni.rtca«' |2K0o0: in>!dlment» ■ per c-nt .. *,00»l Shubart. I-". to Title- Insurance Company: .th ave •, » corner 52iJ-Bt: 1 year. 4 per cent .. liO.HOO i^ame' to Henry Com: sam- property: prior mort rase stno.nm 2 years. « asf cart _s.o<x> ivV...r,s Theresa, to Lawyers' Title Insurance Company; 7th-ave. No lJa»i •'• year,. 4V, pa* <J!' to's!nv.n*All'l*r'an4 another; fame- prcj^rty; * SrlV.r m..rt«a-^. f3n.OW); I -year. « per cent.. 5.000 infer River Realty an.l .'.. struct l^r « cmranv to .h» Vv Vort«r«ire company: Ifith-»t. n s. 187.8 ft w of 3d jv 1 (Mr. r. per cent . MM Same, la Realty '>t-ratlnit Company; same prop ' »rtv 1 year. « P" cent aft.ooo c.iifniann I^ipolit. t.> American Mortßa«re ry>nv- • -■■ ; K pan^ "» -t. No. 321 arrt 326 &-: 2 m"rt!taKes 3 years. '• per cent, each 13.000 Cohen David to American Mactajajra rompany: Oreenwlch-ave. n W t»rvr llth-st: 1 • ear. B Sa I ™* Mil-. ;' i»n» property; prior mort£*«e. I9lWd lIIP t,. rsnar- mir.i. provtrty: prior aaort— >s ti<.'mvt 1 year. •"• per rani .' -.""O Kinsteln. 1»*»? I', to Se-xnn«!n-» lUtk for iae»: Mnt^ 7nh ft V . 21 E-ist: 5 years. I per cent 4A.0n0 ra'-ana*h \J^ert. t£. State Realty and M..rtsra«e " Company; AH7th at. s a, 22» ft « Central Park We«t ; 1 year. * per -ent 3S,»>UO Minsky l/>ni». to T^wverV Title Insitr>noe Conv rani .'•'» at, n * 1 1 1 •■> ft n of Avenue C; ■ «^ ye.ir*. 5 per cent «Ma» NEW BUILDING PLANS. Slat-it and M ay.. n - corner, for » six story "nd Jraefm-nt brick factory. «»»*•«.»; E B I Instruction. For Boys and Toung Men— City. NEW YORK UNSVEBSITY, Entrance Examinations FOR University College and School of Applied Science take pine*- at I niver*ity Bollilina:. AVashlnsr- Inn S.|Dan-. %ew York City. .lane l.'tk *• 2<>th. ln«-lo»i««>. at » A. 31. SYMS SCHOOL. ROBERT H. »VMS. WILLIAM C. 51M110M3. Apply for circular. 22 Was* 4.", th Street. For Young Ladies-City. THE MERRIt,I^VAVr^\En SCHOOI* Boardinj and Day School for Girls. tub rKnm.cs and Thompson* srHont* 30. 32 and 34 East 57th Street. New York City. MRS FINCH CLAriSE.S AXD HOARDING SCHOOt. FOR GIRI.S. DAY SCHOOU. T.%3 FIFTH AYE.. COR. S'TH ST.* Boarding r>. p« 733 Maaison Ay».. near ft4U» St. MhS LEJSUB JIORGANS fcOARUINf} AND DAT SCHOOL. FOR GIRI3. 13 an'l l."> TT»st ««th Street. Near Central Park. New Tori City. REOPEN? WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IST. Both sexes— City. STfii^MFßlNl'i anl "Mi nerroua affections of sp«e^> Pamphlet! free. F. A. BRYANT. M. D . 12 W. 40th St. THE BHRt.ITZ STfTOOr. '"■' L..A NOT "AGES. -L alMdtoon Square «1122 Broawfva Brooklyn. 13 Coort St. New Term beKios now Trial lessons fre«. For Young Ladies— Country. DREW SEMINARY ££■ IS 0110 WOMEN. CARJIEL. NEW YORK. .>.d jear opens Sept. ;i>. For il.uscrated circular address D H. HAN = iLH.;H. 3. T. D.. Pres. KYE SEMINARY. F.-.r iwrttculam ad4r#aa Mr». S. J L;FS. Th< Mia»e» <T"'.VK. Rye. New TorJc. School Agencies. MERICAN AND POREI'-.X TEACHERS' AGKNCT *i- supplies Profp?s"rs>. Tea.-.^ers. Tutors. G wneases. •tc. to < 'nllasM. Si r - an.i F'amilip?. Apply to Mrs. M. J YOL'NG-FULTON. 23 Cnioo Square. / Property for Sale. DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. RULAND & WHITING CO.. 5 BEEKMAS ST. BARGAIN. Two fly» *forv apartment h.Ji«»» in ll.ith-st.. near new unil«TTr<Tirr< !"artoti trill inrr»^«e in vi'«» , n y one look ing for an (■.naliJlßl from whicr* th«»v -an ■**riv« a rid ir..-. in- . -innot lo b»tt«r P r REIF' IVi NaiMU-it To Let fm Wu&mem Purposes. OFFICES, alas suit'!-; ■:•'■ rlew; M**. t-W. S3A> *4.* • \ f y«arly : twelve ftorla*: flr»pr.*>f construction. BEARD BfILDIXQ '■'-•" Liir-;.- Real Estate Wanted. COLORED TENEMENTS WANTED f<»lore»| man make* specialty manaalnf e»l«re«l tene m«ni«: r»fer*n<-es: b»>nfJ. PHILIF' A. PAVTON. JR.. Agra! Broker. Hi TV. l.Tlth ?t. : 'pf-one. 1919 Hirlrti Branch. 11!> Nassau St.. phone. 3,*0 Cort. HAVE a ca?h buy»r f^r lot* In Manhattan and r^» H. ins J. E. JOHNSuX. .V. Ltterty-.t; N. T. Furnished Houses to Let- Country. V TI-ANTir HIGHLANDS to Mnnmouth Beach —Tuv- A nt=h»<l otras-9 for rent. F. A MOREHOI'SSX 12» Liberty «t . Novr-Yorh. AfTTJ furnished rottase at Ocean '.rove, on th« Ocean- has «!ectrle light 9, bath an-1 ill improve ments: tea «lf>» rooms. J. E. JOHNSOX. 55 Liberty • at., Kan VMS DATS* rOTTA.rjES TO LFTT for »«'<id: fully furntshr.i. m'"T»rn improvement?: near end of board walk. Apply at owner. Dau.-> Cottagr . No 5. on EMert-ave.. near Surf. Holland ctation. Rnoi away Beach, er 111 John St.. New-Tork "I7OR RENT. — Cottse*> and irhoti*?. at Westminster i'ark. Alexandria Bay. N. Y. ; fully furnished: ?ate«r Improvement!*; pric ir^Ht for »sa*cn. Address Mrs. HIFIAi: T. I.VGLEHART. 47 Ter Eyrk-at.. Wateriown. N. Y. EAST QtrOGT'E I- I-— Furnished cr>rtat:es to rent: >I"'' % to $400 per jeay.-.n. A«l<lre!"S EUfJE.VE A. JACKSON. PARTLY fornt»h«d, ! 1 ■" ■• ■ i ■ Country Property for Sale. FOR SALE. IMRl.tn l.\ MO\T(H|R. ■>(. J. H*use of ii room* «*H bath: all tmrrov^ments; small <«tab!# an«l plenty ttf shatl^: corner property, en trolley llr.e one mils from centre. Apply F. BIKDS A I I. S3IITH, _J 234.1 BROAPWAT » CEXTLEMANS ■ 'NT:-: S3AT ANP FARM - j\. New I nl nial bars* T »-«lr>c.ms; oiTy wat?r; electric lighr. heat: *ir"=>' > ''l n'ck^l rl'^nitin.!; ana *ho»T. parquet Soory; ."> cp#n tir-pla.-«>s. piazzas all sMcs; n«w outbuild— lnc»; C 3 arw Pr.e lan.l; ftu.t. a'para^'v*. icarJen: .*3 min ut"» "lit. ivnna It : rr>i<U. so»I market; KtoctK fhurches: vilu». SSI.SOO; price, Jld.».»i»i: also $3,1 •.. worth new furniture^ horse, carriajre. etc. Extranrriinary <iH*r t> party t.ikine evi?rr thine for cash. An ld^ai e>)%V-eto home, in perfect erder; »lw»t«d. cool, healthful; r.o nuisances. No traces. R. C. Room I. lot*. C& Eri?aiivvay. New -York. VLiDV. owning -:.. i' comfortablr. hamLvrmely fur nished house. de^ir#ii to rent m<ti« Jurinit an absenco •if three months slirosid. or looser rental if •J*sir#d; m«vl rrate vriJe t*; yiapti tenant; r»fer»nres r»-iair»"l. OWNER. Box HO. Tribune I>t< »» Office. l.Sfll ProaJway. * T GRKAT n\r:OAIN. — S.V*O acr»g. n«»r I'ara?!. Pur jT.V aai Ca. : litcr.^st point in county: 1.-fCrt ft. altitude: on N. Y. X- Putnam R. X. : H »»ts Sull-lincs: 7 lahm; r!*nty fru!t; «ranrt vl«w: tillable, pniturft. woodlami. lakfs. can-.» pr*s*ne; p.-tyms Investment ABaaoaa߀raM4; t2r< per acre. TRAVIS. 15 Cortiandt Street. FINK srMMER HE-^OrtT KOft SAI.K.-rva^h land, tn . i!u3lnK builatrjt^. \-ry pl»a«an:lv l<.H-%t*ft. at CMinrn* > o!nt. In the mta cf Rye. -V. H. b'.rdennc a tba ■ c«ir -■■ n»»r ar.t in plain vi*w of th» bumtm* Ili»t»l 'V^ntworth. at New-Castle: about 3»» mi!« frm rMHflr* Portsmouth City. I'catcfßc* a<k!r??s. J. WE3UET FUYBI Cox SH. I'ortxmouth. N. :• i G?~t can — NIN'B ROOMS: heater: spring water ta <S>I,OUU. h Maa f»«a.T«?*: bam: fruit: near Midt:» town, Cora.: convenient railroad ana »teamer. TIBBALi.. 103 jioath Oxford Pi-<x>klyn. Meyerowiu. owner. i-oj»t. cl» ft Meelt. archi t»cts ~ ».t»,w» \v«nuo D. N<»» W and Oil f"r a »U story Jiricfc :; tenement *>«*•■ with at .re.. iA-txtftT: J Marxovitx. nw»T Horenbur^er & itwub. architects ; 40.C00 17th-at. Nft 141 to 145 Wot. for a six *WX brick factory. JOxS*; W E Jacobs, owner; C r J - tL Kruje. architect .-• •».«*> Sullivan- •• Noa 104 and l<"«. for a six utorjr hriok tenement house, with »tor«s. 47x37; Mishklr.d * F«-lnb«T« owners; daaa & Sma!lh*i*«r. archi- ■**«» U*ih at. n a. tan ft vr of sth-»ve. for tw-j six story brick tenement bouses. 4S.rtjs7.il: Lea erer * Blocst. o-.vn«r»; O F IHlhSjaa, architect. . 92.0«»> Stanton and Attorney »t». s w oorner. i for a »t* story brtck tenement »i»use. sA3x.Ms.ff; o I Wetn stein, owner; <"• ¥ P»lham. architect . 85,«*> f»ltli-ft No 12 West, for a nin.*. atory hrlek hotel. •55>7.7; Moorehead .Realty and Construction «'ompany, •vntra; .r F Kirman. architect TaVODO Ban* *t. • a. I*o ft c at We»t-st. for a one story lrl<k »t»n?t> -.vjrehin:>r-. ll.fixSW; Western Clee— trtc Company, owner; C Baxter & Son. a.r<-hi teets • WO Lexln«ton-ave. Mo* Ml and, «70. for a- four atory brick dwelling iMMiao, 4<Xsx7©: M * J r»w!«. owner*; B Qurwater. ai-cbttect v. -«> v