New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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10
ex-cowboy in-: sen-: k.
Lassoes Drowning Woman from
Deck of a Ferryboat.
Because an ex-cow puncher had not forgotten
the lessons which he took on the plains of the
West. Mrs. Pauline Vollnagel was saved yesterday
afternoon from her attempt to drown herself. Mrs.
VoTlnasel. who Is twenty-seven years old, lives at
No. 174 West street. Since last December, accord
ing to her husband, John, who has a restaurant at
No. 174 West street and a lodging house at No. 170
West street, the woman has been brooding over
the loss of her first baby, who died when six weeks
old.
Mrs. Vollnagel started across the East River a
little after noon on tbe Hamilton avenue ferryboat
Pierpont. When near the Brooklyn shore she un
fastened the Iron gate at the rear of the deck, and,
dodging the boat hands, jumped into the water.
The boat was Immediately backed. Elme»er Jordan,
mho is employed on the vessel, caught up a light
rope, tied an end Into a running knot, threw it
about the woman, who was sustained by the air
under her skirts, and pulled her aboard.
She was arrested r>n the charge of attempting
suicide when she reached Brooklyn, and, then car
ried to the Long Island Hospital.
COLONEL FOOTE HEADS THE 14TH
i
Elected by a Vote of 17 to 14 to Succeed
Colonel Kline, Who Resigned.
Lieutenant Colonel John H. Footc was elected
colonel of the 3«h Regiment, in Brooklyn, last
night. The vote was 17 to 14. Colonel Edward K.
Britton formerly commander of the 14th Regi
ment, and now on the staff of Adjutant General
ifcLeer, received the support of the minority. It
was not generally known that he was in the field
for the leadership.
Colonel Foote Joined th' regiment a.« a private
In ISft, and worked his way up through tho ranks.
He succeeds Colonel Ardolph L. Kline., who re
signed, after a stormy leadership, more than a
year ago. After Colonel Kline's resignation had
been accepted thero was talk of reducing the status
of the regiment and leaving it under Colonel Foote
in his former capacity. •
The authorities permitted last r.ißht's election, it
is understood, to test Colonel Footo's popularity
and discover whether or not he would be nble to
mould the contending factions of the regiment into
proper discipline.
CROP REPORT OPTIMISTIC.
Burlington Railroad Says Grain Acreage Has
Increased.
{By T^l^nraph to The Tribune.]
omaha, Neb., May 7. — The Burlington Railroad
!«sued to-day its first crop report, giving the
condition of small grain in Nebraska and
Wyoming. The report shows an excellent condi
tion of wheat and oats and says there are In
creased acreages in corn, wheat and oats. Espe
cially is the increase In corn In Western Ne
braska noted.
Com planting is progressing rapidly and the
crop is about one-half in. Spring wheat and
■ a!<= are cotntnc up well in all districts. In the
iivestock districts the report shows cattle win
tered well with less loss than for many years.
is twi. to thrf-p weeks earlier than usual.
SAVED HAN WHO FELL INTO TUNNEL.
Police Operators Telegraphed to Flagman. —
Groom Escaped with Broken Leg.
'or the promptness of Sergeants Hynes and
M;.r.c;:\ of the telegraph bureau at Police Head
:?, Daniel Sullivan, a proom in Mason's
stables, at 78th street and Park avenue, who fell
■ c Park avenue tunnel at 77tli street early
yesterday, would probably have been ground to
by a passing train. Instead of escaping with
■ken l<*g.
As coon as the telegraph operators at Pollco
Headquarters learned that a man had fallen into
the tunnel they sent word to tbf train dispatcher
Grand Central Station, who immediately
■topped nil outgoing and Incoming trains, with the
tion of the fapt mail from the West, which
Id up by ■ flagman just before it reached the
■ bere Sullivan fell In. Word was sent to the
Kirp Department, an-i Hook and Ladder 13 arrived
?cene. A ladder was lowered and a fireman
went down and carried Sulllvnn to the str.-ct.
T '■.•■ injured man was taken to the Presbyterian
Hospital. suff'-riiiK from ?i brnk* n lep and a few
bruises. Traffic was delayed about twenty
minutes.
TWO MEN DROWNED
Lumberman and Son Fall from Boat While
Stringing Cable.
Tunkhannock. Perm., May 7.— Orin V. Love, a
wealthy lumberman of Mehoopany, this county,
and his son George, eighteen years old. were
drowned in the Susquehanna River at Meshoppen
to-day. Mr. Love owned a ferry at lleshoppen.
and an < ffort was being made to string a new cable
for It The two Loves and Charles Shoemaker
were out in a boat handling the heavy wire, when
the craft capsized. Shoemaker was rescued fifteen
or twenty rods down the river, The body of George
Luve has not tiwn md. 6
CITIZENS RESENT STUDENT'S ARREST.
[By TVU-sraph to The Tribune]
Lyn.-hburp. Va., May 7.— Harry Axelroth, a Wash
ington and Lee student from Philadelphia, who was
here to-day arranging -.. the athletic meet with
Randolph-Macon College, was arrested for carrying
a vaulting pole on the sidewalk, a technical viola
tion of an ordinance. The officer called the patrol
wagon, and despite the strenuous protests of a
number of citizens Axelroth was hurried off to the
station. Citizens offered bail la the sum of J" 000000
NEW $2,000,000 IRON COMPANY.
Albany. May 7-The Birmingham Iron Company
of New York, with a capital of $2,000,000, to-day
filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secre
tary of State, Tho directors are: Willoughby I
ali € of' xx r ow d °Yo < rk. Kernochan and Frank A. Lord.
NEW PHILADELPHIA CO. DIRECTORS.
Pittsburg. May 7— Two new directors were elected
to the board of th,. Philadelphia Company to-day at
it* annual meeting. They are Richard V. Cook of
Philadelphia, and B. S. Guinness, of London, Eng
land. The Philadelphia Company controls the pub-
He utilities of this city. Tl.<- control of the com
l-any was recently transferred to the United Hail
ways Investment Company of Ban Francisco.
ANIMALS REACH LUNA PARK.
Colonel Percy J. Mundy. who has one of the
largest and best equipped animal shows in the
country, will have a strong attraction at Luna
Park this summer. Two carloads of animals ar
rived yesterday from the West, and were receive
NEW AMERICAN SEATING COMPANY.
Milwaukee. Ma, 7 . a special dispatch from
Haelne say, that it wa« officially announced here
to-day that the American School Furniture Com!
?£7 or * *= d - »» bondholder, surrendering
their bonds and taking ««*. Hereafter the com?
»™ tf *«SK
factories under their control ten «f »i,i i nty "°
HEAD OF BANK OF JAPAN IN CHICAGO.
Chicago. May -.-Yoijlro Ono, president of the
Bank of Japan, which Coated the war bond issu
arrived in Chicago yesterday, accompanied by eev
«ral other bankers, to dose up t&e business of the
bond issue in the United States. More than tson
000.000 in bonds Were .>ld in this country^ which
ha. made necessary considerable banking business
which can be done only by an official of the JaiS?'
of the Unlvereity uf Michigan. 01 " to a * raduSte
LOCAL "AD" MEN FORM CLUB.
Th« first club tn this city of buyers and sellers of
advertising will be organized to-night at the Ad
vertising Show, at Madison Square Garden, at 11
O'clock, Sn the manager's office. Those interested
vit«d to the meeting, when officers of the club will
bt elected. The club wa* formed Sunday night at
TXIOX AFTER ITS *;.?.;<>.
Suit Against Racing Men for Money
Lost by Treasurer Begins.
Part XIII of the Supreme Court was crowded to
the doors yesterday with racing men when the
suit of the United Housesmlths and Bronze
Erectors' Union against the Westchester Racing
Association, to recover 81,750. was called. Justice
Amend presided. This suit has been before the
court on various motions for two years, but not
until yesterday was it put on the trial calendar.
It was denied by both sides that it was In any
way connected with the fight between the Jockey
Club and the poolroom proprietors.
Frederick Rasmussen. the union's treasurer,
went to Morris Park in WO4 and lost $1,750 of the
union's money, and it is to recover this that the
union sues. August Belmont. Sol Lichtensteln.
George Bowles. John C. Cavanaugh. James R.
Keen*. P. R. Hitchcock and George Wheelock,
president of the Metropolitan Turf Association,
have been subpoenaed. Martin Dolphin and J. F.
Perdue are counsel for the union, and Davis, Stone
& Auerbach for the racing association. Justice
Amend denied a motion for dismissal made by
counsel for the defence.
Mr. Perdue, in his address to the Jury, declared
he would prove that the racing association kept a
gambling establishment, and that it Invited people
to go to the track and entered Into agreements
with persons who took wagers. The treasurer of
the union, who squandered the money, was put on
the stand, and admitted putting up and losing the
money Intrusted to him. He. mentioned Sol
Lichtensteln as one of the men who took his
wagers. He was still on the stand when the court
adjourned until to-day.
FOB M. E. DOCTRINAL REFORM.
Southern General Conference Considers Reso
lution Asking Appointment of Committee.
Birmingham. Ala., May 7.— At to-day's session of
the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South a resolution concerning the prepara
tion of a new statement of the doctrinal faith of
Methodists was introduced by W. F. Tillett and
\V. R. Lambuth. of the Tennessee conference. It
says: •
While reaffirming our absolute faith in our ar
ticles of religion, we do not believe that In their
present form they meet the existing needs of our
Church as a statement of the doctrinal system of
* vangelical Methodist Arminlanism. Believing that
the different branches of world-wide Methodism
that aro presented in the Ecumenical Methodist
Conference can and should unite in the prepara
tion of such a statement of our common faith as
is r.ftdod, and believing that this General Confer
once should take such steps as may be necessary to
in the early future the co-operation of
other representative ' Methodist branches, we there
fore request the College of Bishops to appoint a
committee of five members, which shall invite other
brandies of Methodism to unite with us In the
lireparatlon of such a statement of our faith.
A special committee was created to consider the
matter.
STORIES OF GORKY ILLNESS UNTRUE.
Author Refuses to Speak— To Husband His
Strength for Larger Cities.
Maxim Gorky is not ill. as has been reported, but
continues to devote himself to literary work at the
home of John Martin, on Staten Island.
The meeting at which be was announced to speak
in Chicago had been planned without conferring
with the author, and when iidvised of the arrange
ments he refused to go to the Western city because
the trip would Interfere with plans then being ar
ranged for him In the East. It was said yesterday
by a Russian friend of the revolutionist that Gorky
would not visit Boston until a hall adequate for the
accommodation of a large audience could be got.
and then only when it was clear that there would
be no hitch In the arrangements. He will not visit
Providence, as had been announced, for the reason
that he deems it necessary to husband his physical
strength for such meetings as will be arranged for
him In the larger cities of the country.
Gorky will speak next Monday night under the
auspices of the Russian socialists at the L«abor
Lyceum. In Brooklyn, upon "The Peasant and the
Revolution." On Saturday night. May 19, he will
speak in Carnegie Hall on "The Czar, the Douma
;ind the People." John Martin will preside, and
Professor F. R. Glddlngs, of the political science
faculty of Columbia, will make an address. The
meeting has been arranged by a committee of Rus
sian Social Democrats.
THINK DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
T'nless the autopsy to-day on the body of Kljiro
Nakano reveals unmistakable signs of foul play
his friends will accept the theory that he wanders
off while temporarily demented and was drowned
accidentally. When the young Japanese disap
peared from the Hotel Belleclaire on April 28 he
did not have more than £300 with him. Xo part of
this, however, was found on him, and his pold
watch and chain also were missing.
When the body was found in Belmont Crock, a
small tidewater stream between Bergen and Hud
son counties, X. J., there was a considerable bruise
on the forehead. This mark and several others
are believed by the friends of the dead man to have
been made by the tide in washing the body back
and forth, and not to be indicative of foul play.
The body was identifier] positively yesterday morn
ing by B. P. Balsa ra and A. P. Cochran, of Xo.
82 Wall street. Mr. Balsara has asked the Jaran
e«e Consul to communicate with th! young man's
father. The body will probably be cremated and
the ashes sent to Japan.
FUNDS FOR OBSERVATORY.
After the meeting: yesterday of the committee in
terested in establishing in New York an astronomi
cal observatory and nautical museum. It was an
nounced that a large part of the funds necessary to
build the institution had already been promised by
wealthy men interested in the scheme. It is ex
pected that an endowment of $500,000 will be pro
vided to carry on its work. The committee in
cludes Frederick G. Bourne, Cornelius Vanderbllt,
Edward S. Isham. George A. Cbrmack and Charles
Lane Poor. The plan is to build somewhere in The
Bronx a museum, where models of all types of
vessels and nautical instruments will be exhibited
and .an observatory, where scientific investigations
in the . field of astronomy, navigation and kindred
subjects will be carried on.
«
OPPOSES RIVER PRIVILEGES.
The West End Association, at its meeting at the
Hotel St. Andrew. Broadway and 72d street,' last
night adopted resolutions opposing the granting of
special privileges along the Hudson River. The
association put Itself on record as being especially
opposed to the granting of a license to the Ameri
can Motor Boat Company to erect a clubhouse on
We riv.r front. A committee was appointed to lay
the matter before the Mayor.
"MANDY" AND GIN STRONG COMBINATION
Crazed by drinking nearly a quart of gin. Mandy
Green, a negro woman, employed by Dr. S. Oscar
Meyer, of Mount Vernon, yesterday assaulted the
doctor and nearly chewed off two of Detective
Michael J. Silverstein's fingers. It was not until
after a fierce fight, during which she held as many
as Fix men at bay. that she was finally landed in a
f£ n 'i. Th ' i d /; X ' tor had attempted to eject her from
the house, but Mandy compelled him to call upon
the police for assistance. Silversteln may be
obliged to have his fingers amputated. J
PRESBYTERIAN UNION ELECTION.
The May business meeting of the Presbyterian
Union of New York City was held last evening at S
o'clock in the main parlors of tho Hotel Savoy.
The election of officers for the ensuing year re
suited as follows:
President, Henry T. Bronson; vice-presidents, the
Rev, Drs. William Adams Brown. John Bancroft
Devins and A. E. Kelgwln. M. Lynn Bruce, George
Taylor. Edwin H. Wolf and William Dulles jr •
secretary, the Rev. W. W. Coe; treasurer, Warner
M. Van Xorden; executive committee. Dr. Silas F
Sr aI Se BhH.Voa«?ev.C8 h H.Voa«?ev. C^ BSB S £ &» «£'
Archer Gibson, th« musical director of the Brick
ber? otth» n £ hurc « ' ii l"l "S arly two hundred mem
bers of the union attended the meeting.
MR. CARNEGIE TO LAY CORNERSTONE.
The cornerstone of the United Engineering Build
ing. No. 25 to S3 West »th street, will be laid at S
buiwin£ >^ a fh b^ AndreW C*™**. "ho «aye the
building to the three national engineering societies
Ih. a»^ ? B Clety Of M «**n>cal Engineers,
the American Institute of Electrical Engineer, and
the American Institute of Mining Engineers. Th*
building will cost $1.0C0.000, and the land, purchased
cornerstone wll be brief anSP Informal onC Am «om
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1006.
IXVKSTOR IN DOWNTOWN DEAL
PURCHASES A BUSINESS BUILDING AT ELM AM)
PEARL STS.
A $425,000 Trade in West 23d St.—Drygoods House a Buyer.
The Charl.s F. Noyes Company have resold for
Jefferson M. Levy, to Abram M. Clonney, the five
Btory and basement building. Nos. 90 and 32 Elm
st. and Nob. 531 and 537 Pearl St.. 60x75 feet. Mr.
Clonney will make extensive alterations and Im
provements to the building and hold it as an in
vestment. This is the third sale of this parcel
within two months by the same brokers.
M. & I* Hess have sold for John C. Sheehan. to
W. S. Patten and J. L. Van Sant, No. 153 to 157
West 23d st., three four story buildings, on plot
60x98.9 feet. The property lies between the pro
posed station of the McAdoo tunnel in 6th aye..
and the proposed 7th aye, subway station. In part
payment Messrs. Patten and Van Sant gave to Mr.
Sheehan the Harlem Hospital property, at 120 th at.
and the East River, occupying a plot 347x110.11,
and including dock privileges. The amount in
volved was $425,000.
■\V S. Patten and J. It. Van Sant have sold to
A. P. Krakauer No. 164 East 91st St.. a three story
brownstone dwelling house, 16.8x100.R feet.
The Wright estate lias sold to Bloomingdale
Brothers No. 743 Lexington aye.. 20x60 feet, at the
northeast corner of 59th st. The firm has also
bought from the Graham estate No. 747, a similar
parcel.
A committee of the New York Athletic Club
lias signed a contract to purchase the Coronet
apartment house, at the northeast corner of 58th
st. and 6th aye.. for $876,000. A complete report of
the purchase will be found in another column."
ADOS TO HIS EAST SIDE HOLDINGS.
William Oppenhelm has bought No. 331 Kast 29th
St., 22.4x96.9 feet. With this purchase he now owns
a parcel fronting lOI.SVi feet In the street.
REALTY NOTEB.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased the
store and basement at No. 81 to 35 Burling Slip
for Abbott A. Low to the National Type Company
fotf ten years at an aggregate rental of about
$35,000; a store and basement at No. 31 Maiden Lane
for a term of years to Herman R. Finn; a store
at No. 51 Beaver St., for J. M. and L. Napoleon
Levy to the Royal Cigar Company; a store, base
ment and cellar No. 147 Fulton street for John D.
Wandel So the Obrig Camera Company: a store
and basement at No. 52 Water st. for James A.
Clove* to Plata & Co. Also leased lofts in the
following buildings: No. 213 Pearl st. to the Mag
netic Control Company, No. 89 Fulton st. to the
Abbey Blferescent Salt Company, No. 261 Pearl st.
to Wolff A Yon KHlng- and the American Marino
Lamp Manufacturing Company, No. 81 Chambers
st. tothe New York Sign Painting Company. No.
275 Water st. to the Fac-Simile Press. No. m
William at. to Jacob Rossberg, Nos. 3 and 5 Cedar
st. to Parker & Creamer and J. Rosenthal & Son.
No.: 180 William st. to Foster & Nolan, No. 99
Maiden Lane to Mateo Alonso, in the Hamilton
Building to Hydrex Felt and Engineering Company,
No. 116 Maiden Lane to Patt & Levertovitx and
W. H. Hascy, No. 192 Pearl Bt. to W. F. Blank.
The Importers and Traders' National Bank may
build a six story structure, it is said, at the south
west corner of Murray st. and Broadway.
Charles Ijaue is said to be the buyer of Xo. 1182
to I}B6 Broadway.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
Lowenstein, Papae & Co. have sold for Harris &
Timble No. 18 East 115 th St., a five story double
nuthouse, with stores, on lot 25x100.11 feet.
Morris Klein lias sold to L. Walter Llssberger No.
163 Kast 126 th st., a five story flathouse, on lot
25x99.11 feet.
I. Danziger has sold No. 235 Kast 97th St., a five
story tenement house, on lot 25x100.11 feet.
liena Kaufmann has sold the five story tenement
house No. 345 East 51st., 25x100.5 feet.
Samuel Blunv-nstoek and H^nry Neehols have
bought from J. I'nger No. 534 West uftth St., a five
story tenement house. 25x100.5 feet.
Edelberg & Herman have bought the six story
building, with stores, No. 418 to 452 Grand St., on
plot 50x100 feet.
David Lion has sold the two five story tenement
houses Xos. .7) anU 32 Avenue B, on plot 48.6x80 feet,
to Janos Brothers.
Gussie Hessberg- has bought from Goldschmidt &
Pasade No. 30 Broume St., a five story tenement
house, on lot 25x75 f^et.
Ida Moran has sold to Ada McDermott the three
story dwelling house No. 46 King st.. on lot 25xflxJ
feet.
John A. Steinmetz has sold for Charles Forbach
to George Barthold No. li« 19 to 1925 Prospect aye.,
near Tremont avo., a plot 100x150 fee-t, on which are
a three story frame flat house, two dwelling houses
and a stable. Also sold for a client to Vincento
Scarrlni, the northeast corner of St. Lawrence aye.
and Mansion St., Mapes f-state, a lot 25x100 feet.
The Sound Realty Company has bought from
Israel I. Wolf the plot on tbe south side of 22? th
St., 105 feet west of 6th aye, 100x114 feet. Also
bought from the Whitehall Realty Company the
plot on the fast side of White Plains aye., 75 feet
south of 237 th Bt., 75x100 feet.
A client nf Adams & Hahn has bought from Ed
ward L' Estrange Phtpps the plot, 50x100 feet, on
the west sidn of Fox aye.. 117.32 feet, south of
Kingsbridge Road. Wakefield.
A. Shatzkln & Sons have bought from the Milton
Realty Company eighty-eight lota fronting in
Bartholdi street. Pine and Cedar avee.. Magenta
Place and White Plains Road.
Abraham (ireenrierg' has bought the. plot on the
west side of Jackson aye., 100 feet south of 158 th st..
70x80 feet.
A. M. Kirn has l'OUght the three story dwelling
house No. 729 Cnuldwell aye. on lot 20x52.5 feet.
Charles Weber and George Costar have sold the
southwest corner of St. Raymond and Grace ayes.,
Tnionport. a plot about 65x89 feet.
William H. Osborn has sold Nos. 710 and 712
Westchestcr aye.. a brick building, on plot 50x173x
irregular.
Charles H. Freeman has sold the five story flat
house No. 625 East 138 th St., on lot 25x10U feet, to
Louis Schmidt.
Carl Heinrich has sold No. 581 Union aye., a two
family frame dwelling house, on lot 20x100 feet, to
Anna E. Benker.
Gottfried Wagner has sold No. 663 Eagle aye., a
throe family house, on lot 16.8x95 feet, to Ltzctta P.
Rowley.
Hofilhi & Friedman have sold No. 626 East 137 th
St.. a four story flnthouse. on lot 26x100 feet; also
sold No. 1516 Brook uve., a four story flathouse, on
lot 25x100 feet.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold for Isabella S. Mead
No. 60 Kast 7»th st., a four story and basement
brownstone front dwelling house, on lot 17x102.2 feet.
Samuel Wacht has sold to L. Plnkelsteln Nos. 17,
19 and 21 West 115 th Bt.. two six story apartment
houses, on plot 75x10Tt.1l feet.
J. J. Hummer has sold for Morris Buchsbaum to
August Brakman Nos. 2572. 2574 and 2576 Bth aye.,
three five story flathouses, with stores, on plot
75x80 feet.
Adams & Hahn have sold for a client No. 316
I^enox aye., a four story dwelling house, on lot
20x75 fe*t.
Arnold & Burne have sold for E. C. Prescott to
Theodore Crohn the northwest corner of St. Nicho
las aye. and 117 th at., a five story (lathouse, on
plot 29.7x107.11x Irregular.
Alfred V. Amy & Co. have sold for Philip Wood
Nos. 51 and 53 St. Nicholas uve.. two five story
flnthous'-s. 63x124x irregular.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
At 14 VMM* st— By D p Ingrunam A Co: 00 to 04 Park
Row. n s , 37 ft w of Chambers st. 60x42 to Chamber* Bt.
x lrr*K: 6 sty bid*- 8 V Hoffman agt .s V Abel et al; P R
Tcwne. ntty; (' s Gugßenhelmer. ivf; amt due, $68.413 47;
tax. s. etc. $4.063 to Edward M Rice for $147,250.
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
At 14 Vesey st— By Joseph P Day. 70th st, n 9. 66.6 ft w
of Exterior st. 150x100.4; stable; voluntary sale; £27 t>7th
st, n s. ,400 ft «• of ai aye, 2SxlOO.ll; S sty ten h, with
stores; voluntary Balf-, no Avenue c, c a, 4H.9 ft n«( 7th
st. 18.4x82.5; 3 Btv I'M*?; executors' sale; estato of Bimon
Katzenstein. deceased; 378 Pleasant aye. n c cor 120 th St.
16.0x71.3: 4 st ilwlcr h; voluntary Bale; 62-54 New Ilowery.
a c cor New Chambers st. 2u.2x36x63.C. to Oak st. x22.4x
lrreg; 5 sty ten houses: voluntary sale; St Nicholas aye.
c s, 3UB.U ft h of 145 th st, 100x100; vacant- voluntary
pale; 42 Bra<ihur»t aye, s <> cor 144 th rt, 00.0x14.7x90.11x
25; 5 sty double flat h. with store: voluntary sale- 604
Manhattan aye. o a, 25.11 ft a of 121 st st. 1N.0X&B; 5 sty
flat h; voluntary sale; 138 th st. n s. 400 ft w of Amster
dam aye. £.*ixtM>.ll: vacant: voluntary sale; 17K> Webster
aye. w s . 15 ft s of 175 th st. 70x(iUxOOx63; 2 sty frame
hldg; executors' sale; estate of Henry Mehles, de
ceased; * 117 7th st, n s. 243.2 ft w of Avenue
A, 21x111. Ox lrreg; 3 sty brick dwlg h; Annie
Helm agt Anthony Schworer et al; It C Dotty, atty
Maurice Rnpp. r«f, partition; Riverside Drive, n * cor
150 th ft. K>:i.7x!m.lOi!itt.llxl23; Riverside Drive, H e cor
lSlst st. 103.7x128.1x99.11x100; 100 th at. n *, SMVIO ft «
of Riverside Drive. 75x00.11; ICOth st, n a. 171. 1n ft c
of Riverside Drive. 100x00.11; 151 st st, a 0. 128 1 ft .
of Riverside Drive, 100x00.11; 151 st st. B a. 228.1 ft c of
Riverside Drive. 1(10x99.11; voluntary sale.
By Bryan L Kennelly: 69th st, a a. 300 ft c of West
End aye. 25x100.5: 2 story stable; voluntary sale
Uy James L Wells: 2728-2780 Marlon aye, c s. 200 ft a
of i»7th at. SoxlDß.oxSo.«xl4B.s; two 3 «ty fr Jwig h with
a sty fr dwlg »in rear; voluntary sale; crest m aye • a
426« ft a of 108 th st. 25x142.0x lrreg; vacant; voluntary
sale; Webster aye. c a. 88.10 ft a of 173 d st. 2Dx9O- va
cant; voluntary sale; KMd st. n a. 120 ft w or M>.^-hoiu
Parkway South. CDxISVIO; 2 sty fr dwlg h ; voluDtnr*
Nil; 203 d at, n s. 101 ft w of Mosholu Parkway «£
123.10x21.6 to Parkway x«.Bx Irreg; vacant- voluntsrv
sale; Mosholu Parkway South, n w «or 11km st B8 2xi3ii
605.4: vacant; voluntary sale; M<-s.ioiu Park we v soul
w s, 1».2 ft n of 203 d »t, .ox2Bx*i ; 2 st y it <iw^ i '
voluntary «ale; Monroe aye, w s. 245 ft a o* IWth »#•#«,,'
lots each 25x100; voluntary sale; Seds;wink"ave «• ■ i» i «
ft a of 176 th at; four lots, each 25x125.4; voluntary salS
By H C Mspea & Co: Thirty »Ma at WeatrS«»«
fronting on Westehester and Tremont ive» th . , . lif*
place and Old Road; voluntary aale " ha publlc
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
24 .^ 64^' 1^ 1 " 6 S *<** ,
Madlaon aye aw cor 67th «t. 10O.5x28.fl';?Maaiam5 '*
aye, w a. T8.6 ft n n f Mth st. 25x75; Henry 11
Hovers to Henry 11 Rf«ers jr. ... " enr y H ...
86th at. a a. 108 ft w of Park aye, 20x08 6- "lleiirv 10 °
H Rogers. Jr. to Mary ](.->ieera. . ! "enry
**"*?£■ No l^' r?*™ : IUn "' Kolchheimtosiim- 10 °
uel Diamond and another; mortgage. «44Of»i ..w»
34th st. n s 820 ft wof sth ay" i^iaua w U)0
Same property; Robm'b' OlsVn" to'eanie l
rt .!. B ? 1 . 1 . t . h tO Iftul JBonwlt;
• io»
Seme property: Frances A Hani* to Mine....'.... 1
90th it. No 108 But. _02xlC0.8; Ann Byrne to
Mary A Thorp 100
John »t. No 77. n 8. 25x100.2; IV E Roosevelt and
another, trustees, to Alexander 8 Fisher 100
Front st. No 139, sea. 18x07; De Feyßter St. Nob
27 and 28. «• a. 40. — ; John J Tierney to Eagle
Fire Insurance Cn of New York ICO
I'iiik now. Nob 143 and 145. s a, 80.1x64.0; Rob
ert X" Weir et al to Henry Leerburger 1
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Bon wit. Paul J. to Robert S Smith; Slth ft, n a,
32. > ft w of 6th aye. 25x128; prior mortgage.
*»)0.000; due August 21. 1907; 6 per cent $60,204
Leslie. Charles J. to John Sullivan; Washington
st. c s, 106 ft a of Barclay st. 20. 1x80; 3 years,
5 per cent 27.000
Hopper!. Cello, and another to Lena Levl; 70th
st. No 305 East. 25x100.6; prior mortgage. •^
$13,000; 3 years, « per cent..... 3.000
Nunan. Margaret, to Cornelius Callahan; 21th st.
s ». 225 ft w of Ist aye, fiOx»B.9; ft yeais, ft j_ „«,.
per cent 25,000
Hilly t. Charles W. to Dry Dock Savings Bank; '
<Wth st. No 4 East. _OxlU>.s; due June 30, 1907. 35,000
Broker. Carl F. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company; 70th st. No 23 West. 32.4x102.2; de- „. „,.
run ml. « per cent 00,000
Heller. Moses, and another to Henry Edelmuth;
Cannon st, w a. 275 ft n of Rlvlngton st, 2 lots,
each 37.0x100; 2 mortgages. $10,000 each; 2 prior
mortgages. S4O.00O; 8 -years, « per cent 38,000
V.r Planck. William O. to Stephen C Clark;
Nelson aye, s <• corner lOTth st. 223:201.7; 3
years. 5V4 per cent 80,000
Peck. Louis, to citizens' Savings Bank; 121 st St. ■
No 215 and 217 East, 40.5x100.i1; due June 30.
Ml; a per cent 49,000
Fisher, Alexander 8, to John E Roosevelt and an
other, trustee: John st. aa. 0f!. 4 ft eof William
nt. 25x100.5; duo- June 30. 1810; 5 per cent 60,000
Plerpont. George'W. to Realty Mortgage Company
et al; 33d st, n c corner 7th aye. runs S'.'x Ir
regular; prior mortgage, $135,00u; . 2 years. 6 -
percent - 07.500
MECHANICS' LIENS.
30th st.. No. 114 to 120 West: New York Elevator
Supply and Repair Company ant. J. B. McCoy A
Son, owner: New York Construction and All*ra
ti"ti Company, contractor ••• $641 00
152<i st., n. s.. 150 ft. w. of Broadway. 100x100;
Pfotenhauer Ac Nesbit airt. Schumar * Kauf
man, owners and contractors.....* 288 GO
Courtlandt aye.. s. w. cor. 150 th St.. 48.6x100;
same ast. same , 646 21
127 th at., s. s.. 180 ft. c. of 3d aye., 40xj00: same
act, Peril tch & Keeker, owners and contractors. 313 38
112 th St.. Nos. 62 and 64 East; Joseph Appelbaum
act. Louis Greenfield & Richman, owners; Alter
Cohen, contractor 9600
Boston Road. w. s.. 393 ft. a. of Ninth, at.. 75x
UK. 11: Ffotenhnuer & Nffbtt act; Kessler *
Hookstaver. owners; Melsel, Hltnberg A Per
llti'h. owners and contractors 30016
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS
2d aye.. n. c. corner 118 th at., 27x80; Lillian B.
FriedlanUer, executrix, agt. Samuel Martins: et
al.; October 30. l»08 (by deposit) $16600
Same property; Joseph Tlno ct al. act. same; June
21. 1005 (by deposit) 2700
Fame property: Samuel Ratzkln et al. act. same;
August ■»'». 1005 (by deposit) 16000
Same property; Vincent Valentine, at al. agt. same;
July 21. 1905 (by deposit) 37 50
77th St., No. 132 West; Orvllle W. De Witt agt.
Margaret Byrne ; November 20, 1000 243 00
Lewis St., No. 22."; Horenbunrer A Straub agt.
Lewis Lewlnthan: March 12. 1908 150 00
156 th Ft., b. p.. A-hole front between Vox st. and
Southern noulevard, 210x100; John I* Mbntag et
al. agt. Bauhahn Realty Company; April 20,
1900 (by bond) 1,70000
S6th Ht.. No. 440 West; Joseph Plrrigle agt.
(Catherine M. Btrohecker et al. ; February 14.
1908 ; 070
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
KAI st., No. ICC to 110 East; Gold* * Cohen loan
Simon Cohen & Isaac Kraft $52,000
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.
ISth Bt., Nos. 157 and 159 West; for a four story
•brick stable, 40x00.2; L. Stachelberg. owner:
O. M. McCabe, architect $30,000
Chrystie at., n. c. corner Hester st.; for a #lx
story brick tenement house, with store. 4Ox
90.2; B. Barklns. owner; E. A. Myers, archi
tect 62,000
Lenox aye.. 0. w. corner 146 th st. ; for three, six
story brick tenement houses, with stores. 40*
33.0; R. Friedman, owner; Bernstein A Bern
si'in. architects 130,000
Maiden Lane. No. 6tt. and Liberty St., No. 27: for
an eleven story brick office building. 33.2x93.6x
irregular; Mrs. A. Walker, owner; Butler A
Koilman, architects 150,000
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
Belmoat aye.. c. s.. 200 ft. n. of 187 th st. : for two
and three story brick stable and dwelling house.
.->ox!»6; N. Crisenolo, owner; Neville Bagge,
architect $5,000
LIS PENDENS.
South st.. No. 371; P. Ballantlne & Sons agt. Edward
Westervett *t al. (foreclosure of mortgage); attorneys,
ShUand, Shuemaker & llcilgea.
Willow I.a tie. n. w. corner Elliot aye.. 102x176.6x90x
188: Hasan K. Laytln agt. Henry C Henderson et al.
(action to compel conveyance); attorney. C. W. Hulst.
. 227 th »t.. n. b., whole front between Spuyten Dtiyvil
I'arkvay and Fairfle'id St., 22SxlG0i8x Irregular; Robert
C. Fulton, administrator, agt. estate of Isaac O. Johnson
la^tion to foreclose lien); attorneys, E. M. * I*. Grout.
Knsex st., No. 151; Harry Freeman et al. agt. St. John
the Itapttst's Foundation (action to compel renewal of
lease); attorney. La. C Dessar.
121»t St.. n. ».. 150 ft. w. of Broadway. 100x90.11: The
Fouor Reulty Company agt. Ida Kaufman et al. (foreclos
ure of mortgage); attorney. C. Fmnkel.
R<ia<l leading from Spuyten Duyvll otatton. on the Hud
eon River Railroad, to Klngsbrldge, adjoining lands of
Patrick Scanlon and James Flnnegan, In The Bronx;
Pierce at., c. s., adjoining lands of David B. Cox and
Fuller & Johnson. In The Bronx: Pierce »t., s. s.. adjoin
ing lands of p. Scanlon ani J. Finriegan, in The Bronx:
Patrick Stafford agt. Margaret Stafford. Individually and
aa adnilnis'ratrlx. «-t al. (partition); attorney, F. W. Pol
lock.
SATISFIED JUDGMENTB.
The first name is that of the debtor, the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment wu
filed:
Cumminus, John, or Charles Hess and Samuel
Smith- People, etc.; May 7, 1802 (vacated) $2.000 00
Cabaret, Luther— F. O. Boyd; May 21, 1881 14821
Etx-rhanlt. Henry A., and Waldenmr Tlmme— B.
.!. Darling; August 25. 190G 7833
Kagel. touts. Adolph and Hyman— l. Hlrahflehl;
October 12, 1905 21100
1,.1-malor. Jani.s M.. Bernhard Schwarts and
Henry .1. Schwartz- K. Regltng; May 2, 180 ft... 106*3
Samo Same; October 12, UtO6 600 43
WaMron, Alfred — Jj. Prosser et al. ; November 4,
ISOB 108 83
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday,
the first name being that of the debtor:
Antes, Margaret, administratrix— H.
Watklns et al $0163
Adler. Jacob — Pe»Dle. etc 1 000 00
A 1 ten, Frances — Frederick Eckerlin 144 91
IJloomenfleld. Samuel — Simon Wllhelm et al 49 34
HloomentlWd. Max (not summoned) and Samuel
David Bersr et al 3109
lUrnstein. Isaac— A. Auzelewltz ACo . . 1.11100
Hi- its. UernaiM — People. . etc 1000
I'.auenichmldt. Edward A. — Mallard Distilling Co. *185 48
Bracken. Thomas — Patrick M. Carolan et a 1.... 14.04116
Casanova. L'Antl — Aleolln Company 79 41
Costa, Jacinto — Napoleon L. Bourcey. . " '"""•" 184 ...
Corr.feW. David— Wllhelm et a 1... .. .'."."" 87 32
Cogswell. Laura Albert I. 51r0.... "" 472 ?2
Duncan. Ellen M. and Frederick A.— George* J. ■* "" ■*"■
Wolf et al *"* " |. 9 *^
Dlx. William J.— lsldor Zadek et ol •;••••••• «SBI
I>el«-hunty. Tenement House Department* " 9>u Si
Klkan. Siegfried— Frederica Ashton kTXm * at - • |"*WI
Fradkln. Jacob-Ernest A. Ileckar . A- 7,!
Frank, Louis— Sarah Deutsch... . •»(\<"!i"
Fein, Morri»— Benjamin gel et al . iaZii
Fernald. Clara L. — Albert I. Sire... '. «i?
Greenbaum. Isaac — Edward J. Scheveik: costs " it i?
Ctelbelt. Oustave— Ernest Appun; costs «<•».... 1741
Gardiner. George Emille Stelnhart t,Z\
Goldberg. Millie — Morris Golzler '.'.'.'.'" " 2x?J
Glnsburtr, Joseph — Aaron Potruch •••... 75 ■•>
Goodman. Abraham (not summoned) — Harriet "*■"
Friedman et al .....Tt!? «■ ,_
Hill. Frank M.— Harry Levin II"! " 1 085 lut
Jones. Barbara — Taber " " 15; <&
Johnson, Fenton M.— Whltehead ft Hoag Com- ■ M^""
pear laa «a
Knewltz. John— Mary E. Gedney 2.968 So
Kreeger. Bernhard (not summoned) — Norman F.
Kerr 41 08
Kata, Louis — People, etc 1,000 00
Kallske, Leo Associated Merchants of New York '25602
Kerrigan. John— of New York ... . 264
Ijiwrenc*. Ueorge Mary E. Oedney 2.808 SO
Lutx. Josle B. Manhattan Monument Company et
Levy, Abraham— Norman F\ ' kerr.7.7 .'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'." 41 93
Laslo Loeu. or Louis Frank— Deutsch 2,088 32
Long. Louis N.—Whltehf*d A Hoap; Company. ... 138 90
Mortensen. Waldeman H.--Rrneat Appelm; cost*.. 17 41
Mayer. Max— C. Marum :.. in; fa
Maher. Daniel— Whltehead A Hoag Company... l! 188 90
Normoylß. John F. —August Hennlcke. . .\T7. * . . . . 21? M
Peterson. Marcus— Louis Manev«U 709 M
Pollak^Samuel— Friedman et al MM 80
5 Uff A £"■£•" — 'Carles E. Kolb ."....: Vsi I?
Randell. Mary E.— Frank P. Hill la? »
Rosenthal Bolomon- Aaron Potrl'ch.... .V.::::.*:: "IS
Husfell.Emlly— Clarence Sturgea et a 1....... I ASSY
gecor. Charles A— Aleolm C0mpany.........:: 44 41
£ "■•- Al 2, hllr «'.— Man- E. Ge^n^-. ... " . ! ! 2.968 to
Shroff, Tenement House. Denartment «,ii to
Strange Rudolph-William (^iltr^^ 11" 02
piny Rob « t J — k Quotation'rel^ph -ofc ro : 142 M
Williams ' John 'p.'-^eorJrV Reis^hmann m' ai 1 52 2?
Waters, Mabel 8. •xecuWx—^^J •*»>"••• »fO«J
Same— Mosea Arndstatn; co«a^ -amaatein. costs 11? M
Wolf. Abraham— Harry P, Frtedmiii'li';; 15? !'I
Ab A?b^- a %%?rro^ igg
Hatch & Rrltt.m -Alfred Rosenstein **.*• I?! 1
g^^l^oS^J^t?^?«!*#^
TI F. «e«ne O r UrU '"*. .^"T " *
Cambridge Court " Hotel Cornpany^-HarHs ***•
The et Turbine Engineerin'a:' ' Company-^Vn,^ *"c 182 M
*** ; ; -■■■ ■ mn
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution for
$597 7«. acalnst property of Jacob Fradken,
Real Estate.
Examining'
*v ■__. ■
a Title to
Real Estate requires a vast
amount of detail work
which needs care, skill
and experience, and which.
to be of value, should be
done by experts. This
Company's e.xperiencej
its trained force of work
ers insure safe, expedi
tious, economical and per
fect service, and its policies
of Title Insurance are ab
solute protection.
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
Company
CA B % a l lJß $9,500,000
aT liJberfr Street, 60 LJberir street,
(TliU lWpt.l (Truit A B.Dils» VigUi
3M,\SH.tTT.*>.
• ISM Mont-g-ac Street. Arooklym.
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
"SEE THAT HILL"
ONE-HALF HOUR from
HERALD SQUARE
NOW
•0 TRAINS EACH WAT DAILT.
TROLLEY EVERT & MINUTES.
Full size lots
$200 TO $500.
Title Insurance Policy free.
At present prices you will treble your
capital In 3 years AT (
OUEENSBORO HILL
la Aristocratic Floshiag.
Every high class Improvement.
The cheapest, best and most accessible
home sites every offered.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH or
.EAST MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Trolley line runs through property now.
Send postal to-day for circular, maps.
views. R. R. tickets and particulars to
CHARLES HALLOCK CO.
• 110 W. S«th St.. N. T. City.
-' Phone 1287 —
A Beautiful Residential
Property.
KISSENA PARK
NORTH
it Flushing, L. I. R. R., two stations ad
oining, a highly restricted park, the
■ard«n Bpot of Queens, will be shortly
ipened. Tho property will bo fully im
iroved with sidewalks, ourbs and gutters,
•aved streets, sowers and all city im
irovements.
Applications for tots, maps and view*
hould bo sent promptly.
Kissena Park Corporation.
1123 BROAOWAY. N. Y.
PHONE 481S MADISON SQUARE.
Floral Park
20 MINUTES FROM HERALD SQUARE
when th« great Pennsylvania R. R. Tunnel la com
pleted. Floral Park is now a flourishing town, with all
city conveniences, several good hotel* a number of
stores, churches of various denominations, a fine public
school, a lire department, etc. puouo
Choice lota, $300 and p. $10 Down. $3 per Month.
HOUSE AND HOME CO.. 303 tat 83d St.. New York.
40 ACRE SHORE FRONT ESTATE.
40 miles out on Long Island North Shore. ."00
feet shore front on beautiful bay: great eleva
tion; River, Bay, Sound and Country Views;
good boating and fishing ; fine locality. $12,000
quick offer.
Address
T. O. PETERSON,
Hotel Breslln.
New York City.
To Let for Business Purposes,
TT^CTORlES.— Manufacturers ooportunittes Henry R.
I: ' Worthlngton Buildings. Erie Basin. Brooklyn to let'
j JOHN E. THOMPSON & CO.. 875 Fbltoa^isxSouSaL
OPFICEB. M BAST 2»D ST.: neeUntt llgtt: all te
provementa: rents low; best uptown location
OOODAIiB * BON. A We* 24th st. «>es«wn.
Country Property to Let.
BEAUTIFUL, furnished homestead to nut: lawns, takes,
large carriage house: flue garden: plenty of fruit
all lraprov.n»nts: electric lights. C. B. TRIMMER. Ro»l
Country Property for Sale or to Let
Oft ACRES within mUtlsnatrcsr colony at Slanhasact.
OU $800 per acre; act quick. H. O. SEALE. 18» Mon
tagu* st. Brooklyn.
TO INVESTIGATE SEWER CLEANING.
Borough President Coler Thinks last Ad
ministration Paid Too Much.
Borough President Coler permitted the report to
be circulated yesterday that he ts going* to ask
District Attorney Clarke, of King* County, to In
vestigate the bills (or sewer cleaning presented
under the last administration. Sewer Superin
tendent Dunne has presented a report declaring
that the bills were probably extortionate, since the
contractors represented that they had removed
from the sewers more dirt than the tubes could
have held If completely filled up.
Patrick J. Donlon. the contractor, cleaned the
sewers at the rate of fl B a cubic yard. The value
of the work had been estimated to be SJ a cubic
yard by a city engineer prior to the letting of the
contract.
The dismissal of Matthew J. Kennedy, the Super
intendent of Maintenance In the Bureau of Sewers.
was made known yesterday. His dismissal was ad
vocated on the ground of general inefficiency,
c i
BURGLAR CARRIES SMALL ARSENAL.
Has Red Pepper, Chloroform. Sand Bag and
Kit of Tools— Gets Nothing.
A thief entered the home at George I*. 2£arshall,
at No. 17* St. James's Place. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning, armed with red pepper, chloroform and a
complete kit of burglars' tools. After threatening
to shoot both Mr. Marshall and his wife If they
moved, he tried to ransack the apartment.
Mr. Marshall sprang at the man and was knocked
down with a sandbag. The thief then demanded a
diamond ring which Mr. Marshall had on his
finger. The ring was refused him. and. fearing
an outcry, ho made hi* escape, overlooking nearly
13.C- ■• In valuables In the room.
The police think the thief Is a "pal" of William
Metelafcl. the "Masonic" burglar, who was captured
recently.
MRS. CATHERINE SCHMIDT BANKRUPT.
Mrs. Catherine Schmidt, of No. 2M Lenox avenue,
as a partner In the furniture and carpet concern
of Arrowsmlth * Co.. which recently Wed a vol.
untary petition in bankruptcy, filed yesterday a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy. At the time of
the tiling of th« first petition It was said that Mrs.
th , eii ?♦ Bchml * ■•<* refused to Join In the pe
tltton. but now she •*■»«• that Arrowsmlth A CoT
are Insolvent and that •*• Is insolvent, both as a
partner In the arm and as »a individual.
Auction Sales of Real Estate.
-1 7/1 CHOICE LOTS or. Upper Broadway ImlT l^: — -
.1. I*k tlon Mar 2a. .YIP 3TEWA £^ " **•■>
City Property for Sale. •
KJNGSBRIDGE HEIGHTS
A!e*n£V ne ° P t »°-'*™« 1 ' Apßly^^
KnfcsnniDGß rzax. estatjb co.
Maln Once: 27 Pit* Bt. City.
Branch Once: On Klngsbrldge Road.
A DOWNTOWN PROPERTT. FROVTr^T"^=?
RULAND A WHITING CO.. a BEEg_tAX ft
AT A SACRiriCE-Oaly S2O 000
A CLOSE TO FIFTH »«Wrw* '
stone residence. Just the neuse for 22 9 **- I
VAN CORTLANDT RKaLtT CoT
Real Estate, znz if wify Ca *
Furnished Houses to Lei,
PINE RESIDENCn w.ll fttrnT.'i^r^^T^
T g sonabl« for summer months. and teSSr. 1 "!^^
Furnished Apartments to Let
1— ELEGANT LT FURNISHED APARTMBVP^T-
J-. Tate bath, $1.80 daily; ir.cludlns; mW^ZI »*
weekly; one. $15. THE VAN RENSSELAEIt IS^JaJ
Unfurnished Apartments tc Let
1 -,7— m 1^ AST WST STREET— Nice front saa"-T^*
■ID I large light rooms; ail conT»nleacea; iSat^^*"* 1
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
•VTEAR PROSPECT PARK and Ocean Parkway- to
-»•' two family house, recently finished- ail'i-^S 1 ■
ments; best condition: 16 rooms. ll.OOi) cash- tMrnmXT
can be seen any time. 407 Avenue E. near'KsntSarta??
station. **"^^^ **
iQ FINE LOTS at Flatbush. »«s%> each; a lets .- PjT
*i.J Ridge. *800 each; 30xSj> en Euclid aw ■TP
SEALE. If Montague st. a *c " * «
Country Property for Sale.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY.
Gentleman's Country Seat, situated in the ralllaa
country near Gramatan Inn. between BraezTmei^S
Mount Vernon. "'
Magnificent Maaalon. ecntaln&s drawing raam.
music, dining, billiard rooms, kitchen, eoutrnter
grand staircase and hallways, fine large chambers.'
running water In each. -——«*
Ample accommodations for servants; thrt? bath
rooms. hot water heating, electric lighting, soMrler
polished woods, wide verandas; stable, 4 stalls- roea
for coachman, with bath
Oarag* with gasolene tank, henhouse; 4 tot. «*
beautiful lawn and garden, fountain, choice ahrakksßi
10 minutes by trolley from Mount Vernoa Statita.
short drive from Bronxville.
Price, with permit and further particulars of «••
agents.
ANDERSON REALTY CO..
NO. iS EAST FIRST ST.
MOCNT \ERNON. N. Y.
ON LAKE HOPATCONa
TH E MOST PROMINENT ALL YEAR.
.EITUUrS COUITIT PUCE HI SUE it I
DECIDED BARGAIN.
Tea acre* most valuable land, wttn 200-foot froatagt m
lake; house contains all modem Improvements. 15 nas\
fully furnish 3 baths, steam beat: must be seen to ft*
api-raclated. Particulars and photograph with 8. I.
REDUCH. 123 East O!*th St.
TONKEBS.
BE-LXFrXFUL BESIDEHCE FOE SAUL
Newly built. Everything modern. Fine Tlew of tSS
Hudson. Automobile stable. Lot 90x100. Inspection
Invited.
KIPP & CONSTABLE. 7 Walls At*.. Towksts. X. t>
MOUNTAIN STATION. South Orange. N. J— Flr«sjks>
utes' walk: 73 trains daily- 43 minutes from BSMS»
way; un«nrpass» 1 views; wat«r. gas anU "ewosg*.
ATKISSON * SIBUEY. 487 Broadway. Room 9SB.
AKTWHRRB Ht WESTCHESTEa COCITTT.
Cb-atry Bouses. Stems. COOLKT • WBa : is.
Mala «f3cssw Mount Vcraca and Watt* Flalaa.
f-WVKTRT reaMeaee. TssslTi. ? asrwj: fln* rh«t ■
V- rooms; modern improTementa; tteble. conage, !as%
shad, and fruit trees; S mteutes from station: SBW
WIUL-UI C CIJUUCE. 200 West Mth St.. N.w York Cl«a
LIVINGSTON. 8. I. — Nine-room villa for sals. I7.ft.fc
or rent. IS"; electricity; double sash?*- all ts>
provements. HOT A MARTIN, STI sth Aye.
FARM. $*» acres; house. 2 story. 9 looms; baraa, SOgsr
' orchar-i. appl^ orchard, -VO <-vraa stantling woas, tnst
brook; three mii.s from railroad: price 41.45K J. s>
SMITH. Station A. Wlnsted. i - onn.
rnORRINGTON. CONN. —12." acres: elegant house. oas>
-a. buildings, fruit, water, timber, plough, meadow Ism
pasture- bargain. Particulars owner. CHESTER E.
WHITCOMB. Purling. N. Y.
Furnished Houses to Let — Country
■v-j\r CANAAN. CONN. — Comfortable IP-room sm
iN barn. etc.. to rent. June 15 to September 1, i MSMI
absence in Europe; 5 bedrooms, bath; high, shads. wJK
no raoaauttoa. us» of cow. riding and driving horn*, csf
rlages. harness. chl*ens. tools, etc.. ami of groasjg
v»getab!es. fruits and flower*
Address B. V.. Tribune Uptown Office.
1364 Broa.i»-ay.
COTTAGES. furnlsh»d. with or without lass»s>
meats: good boating, bathlnjr and flshms. GgOwSS
HERRMANN. Center Moriches. L. 1.
YilS. CONN.. TO LIT.-OM Ootonlal house. SMS
\j also cottage. 10 rooms; both with modera '■■■■»'
ments sad fully furnished; also cottage. X rooms. r->
nlshed or unfurnished, delightfully situated. A44ltsi
K. K. SALISBURY. New Haven. Oona. _
AT QUOOUE— Three famished cottars. 13 rooms.
A. nliU rooms. $3J» and J330. bathrooms, watertwst
HOWBLL PERRIN. SOS Bth aye. ■
MAUUXOnOITGn. CONN.— II : miles tmmj**
Tori; «lgtt-room farmhouse, partly furnished; *a»
ice- vegetable garden planted; fruit: shade: tonis?.
hunting: thre* miles from station; $200 season. E. «
BELL. !• Cortlandt St.. N. Y. _ -%
SATVILLE L. I— Furnished cottages to rent ft* "*•
era, bSgatn.^ SaU^c^^^LioKi^
i- 1 .— .
LONO BRANCH.— Handsomer- ' a !"?*?f,-J*!2
, hous. format; all '»» ; IB m *g%l&g£bß&
house bungalow: on* minute from train. r.vtuw-i- '•"'••*
Boa h% I-Jng Branch. -
-\TASSAU-BT-TUE-SEA. Upper I*2 l\J£
Particulars cottages. COTTAOE \N'D REALTY CU.
Particulars NASSAU COTTAGE AXD REALTI CU.
Uempataad. V. I. ______
BAT SHORE. I- I.— Furnished -.«•«*» to* W*
Acreage. large and small tracts. Send for u»
Tel. 83 W Bay Shore. E. W. KING. .
T>OCKAWAY PARK LOTS. *:00: terms * a * r 9 *Sm
J\ AWAY PARK IMP CO.. 192 Broadway. 3S» ■*
advertisement In next Sunday* edition. _^
TO LET.— Furnished cotta**-. central!? _*****££.-<[
South West Harbor. Maine. Addreaa THOS. CU*»»
State House. Auguata. Me , —
Real Estate Wanted.
\^7ANTED.— By a 3£J7&-^22j
Addros K. with or adjolniz.« h ««* IJ— _i»: —
Address K. X.. Tribune Iptown OffJ^. !■">*■ """ —
Surrogate Notices.
TN HTISUA^cTOF^ATOR^ER^riIO^
* Frank T. Flu«*r«lcl. • ?urro«st» of «*»2^2g3
New Tort, nolle* Is hereby r»v*-n V',. VSTcsasß •
claim* a«minat Bu«en» E. McLean, Ut« J^*^l,^
New T«XT*»c««ii*J. to present th. •«™?' o T tt smiSeUr«5 m iSeUr«
tamo*, to th. subscriber. at hu ! if» oonf n ■
buslaesa at th* oflk* of Ph^Jpi. Evina * =»*„ m
Broad Etnet. In the City of New York, on or •—"
13th Amy of a«pt«mbrr neat. I— «
Bat* N«w To,*.^ •rjfjf^« a j r
PHELPB. EVINS * EAST. *»«rn»xa far P*— '„
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ***
* Aba«r C. Thorn*. few £*• Og"" <££»
tkstkv, vs.'ss or SKTSK sws^ *
HARRT H. DOTTOJUi 41 WaU Str^t. Bero«3 •»
hattaa. New Tort City. — -
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF^J
X Frar* T. FJtc*rmW. * Surrogate of «*•£*»»*?
New York. noil Is hereby «iv«n to all J"*J*p nr*3S*>
N«w Jen«y. «!»,«»•«». tc pnwnt tho »» ra ,tliJStt« W*
thereof, to the rutaerftMr at his pi*f» of t £*Z£gSm. ■
MM. the o«c« of Ctoor«« J- Orrenft*ld. ,* TJ?^Oc»
th« City of N.-; »<w>k on or before the I!»W •* "
% t^New TMlu «- Mth ISJ^^^gW^
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Xg 1 ; j
* Abnar C. T^onw^ • 8wtot»«« °* *• °2 *\L «ljft I
Tor*, Notic* to fc«r.*y ilv«n to «1» p*/* 1 " "5 \3« I*l,
««3inn John nt-iMuWkT tow erf CW»H-Si tM«* 2i
d«c«aaed. to pr««nt «»« i»m» • uh J^Sf- nlrhwrt«s*.*,n I rhwrt«s*.*, /
th« tutscrtber. *i hla plao« of tn««<ai ll r Xi i- ;
th. oQc* of »>•. mrd DVD V Dowltng M* » 1 .li*! 1 ?
Bros<Swar. la the City of New To«*. ©a « U.«t "^J^^
day of S«MMnb«Mttst * _ w ,qwi^*^
Dkt«4 To'V. th* lath <i».v -f^^ 'ninr
M^tAßt. K. VtTZFATKIi-iv. *J^ j> ? .
EDWAItT> D. I>OWI4XO. Atiom-y J? r ,