New-York tribune. [volume], May 11, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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gOT NO DIM? MONEY
iSBAGBER'S "GOZB BRICK."
£ on lrocior Says lie Never Got
. $80,000 Paid by Kennedy.
most surprising: feature of the investigation
*!* S-reet Cleaaine Department yesterday was
•f •lotion by Matthew T. Measher. a Brooklyn
*** *or who was supposed to control dumping
'"^wU " in Brooklyn, that *».«» paid by Milton
FSSto to Uuke D. Stapleton and Samuel M.
11 «n with the understanding that it waa to so
r< *Ue*gher for his dumping privilege never reached
MJ SS.t «:i 6t»pleton kept $5,000 of it as a fee.
*J\ccord!r;R to what was told yesterday. Gar
now dead, kept the remainder. £5.000.
2aar who hap« on account of possession
***% nrr c va ii(j claim to the dump than any one,
** *«" of the money. Following is the testimony
•*w*,,!rv out hy Mr - lvin * yesterday, with
jLjfceror. the stand:
a Did j-ou receive any of the $25,000 that went t»
ap ri f voii'au'niorfze*Mr. Garrison to dispose of
J^^fhis m the dumps? A. -N«>
'vttr ess said he had no knowledge of the sale of
"^p rights and had continued to use them.
Jnga that »*••• was in the nature of a faker*
k»d Mr Ivins.
it »«f'4 io»d brick -*' replied tha witness.
JL-her testified that he had never authorized
■TaZawleton to sell the rights of the dumps. He
* tv'v were no« worth "thirty cents, because I
JJ,;' Beo to us< * them and never relinquished my
r^,nor'« Mca«?her* testimony Mr. Ivins said he
V«£«ea to turn the. data In his possession over
fhTpill'- :■- Attorney of Kin? County with the
1 »f having criminal action taken.
"SS^the opening of the session Mr. Tvins said
JJ T fw t^e present he did not intend to call either
S»rMcCar«n or Anthony K. Brady. Contlnu
n i»Ka»:
* <*» tM- Senator McCarren has committed
| T^^T We'd* not need Senator McCarren. but
S. »h?»urpc% of the record we may have to call
SJ^in^f. ,f we can secure what we want
i teis mber" sources we shall not call hi:n.
xn-en pr yesterday Senator McCarren refused i
' Jots anvthin? relating to the Street Cleaning :
jijjirtswnt investigation. He said he might make i
ip»t«r.er.* later. , !
jjtrtii) W. Littleton. ex-Bcrough President of ;
*T»-ik!yfl.' «aid that he was retained by H. Milton .
S^rt t0 hel »* th * la « r out of his dlfflcult y ;
Anthony N. Brady. During his negotiation?.
sjisjta sain, Kennedy told him that Brady had
[ait that there was to be deducted from his share
to FUin cf $25 o™. Asked about the $25,000 deduc
tion. Mr LJstl ton said he considered it a. political ;
I iMifirjpr. Mr. Ivins asked:
o-TVhat was the obligation? A.— l don't know.
till w «he trouble with it.
O-Did not Mr Brady tell you It was an obliga
h£ to Senator McCarren of $25.«»? A— don
link bt did but ! can't recall the exact language.
o_y understood that the money was to go to
Ees&tcr MrCarren? A.— l so understood it. though
it was rot stated Is that way.
q._ Was there an agreement reached between
Brady and Ken:. My by which the obligation to
HcCirrer. fhould be assumed by Brady? A.—
Did you claim that the £5.000 was unjust?
A.— l catxtcterlzed It as unjust to my client, and
I probably characterised it as a political strike in
Hr hen of controversy.
Luke D. ataatetoa testified that he had business
nsstaas with Mr. Kennedy as counsel for Morton
»«£ber. He said be opposed the Kennedy plan
Wore the Board of Estimate, and favored that of
Jltifhfx. He raid he did it "for the best interests
«f the city.' Mr. Stapleton explained that later
at client was snaiaua to get out of the contract
tai Sesneiiy was anxious to get in. Mr. Kennedy
sjreefl to take Meagher's dumps and pay for them.
tsd tSea he drew up the agreement to that effect.
Tie title (a the dump? of his clients. Mr. Staple
ton explain* d. wss an option to lease merely from
fa freehold owner. Witness had no personal
kEO»ii*fe of the available dumping places in
Brw*:;-: Mr. -• .piston said that he. got a judg
■BMaftir.F: the city for Mr Garrison for breach
eftatarbage contract. He did thip. he said, after
h»t£4njigned as Assistant Corporation Counsel.
Beroßlh President Coler then took the stand. He
tMdtitha; he was Controller when the Kennedy
«aetct cam* before the Board of Estimate. Ask^d
2 the American Railway Traffic Company was liv
isrop to its contract. Mr. Coler said it was not. in
ti*t "the contract provides for brick and iron
rru<-'-jre», rinsed in. and for night removals, which
« not complied with, and none of the structures
w closed in." He said that picking was being
I core at the Ptatbudl avenue station.
Several photographs made by Mr. < o!rr were pro
t'fti. showing that the stations as built have no
F**:r.b!ar.ce to the structures called for under the
p*H*jont of the Kennedy contract. At the East
2Ji?2? station the structure is built of corru
*l'S? lron and iB prarticaly inclosed.
That {■ he best station they have." continued
g. v* ' "'Here it is nr-sr "'«" Brooklyn Rapid
nanmt property, and would affect their employes
ii.*"* re not Inclosed."
«^I- hen v you mean to say- said Mr - Ivins. "that
«•£!■« ! '" lr own Interests are concerned they build
m*'. stations, but care nothins about the welfare
c. r.- community elsewhere."
"Precisely,- repliei Mr. < oler.
IV Co>r said he had written to Controller Metz
«*:r.r him to hold up payments to the American
SiUway Traffic Company until the provisions of
t* contract w»=re complied with, and that if the
mpusr did not comply with the contract that he
*suM bring suit.
JEhouM i he American Railway Traffic Company
Wase to ko on with the contract what would
■TCI ■■ .io?- asked Mr. Ivins.
"It has resources.- replied Mr. Coler. 'It would
* lie <Mv n f Or a tie thing like that; it might
«U tie Ooney Island &. Brooklyn Railroad Com-
Hry to da the work."
Asked if th-s city was not !n the power of the
American Railway Traffic Company, Mr. Coler
au«i:
"I wouia hr.Jd them up on their franchise. Tho
cty has a o!uh nd has a right to use it as well
I «* th* company."
I Mr Ran-, as afked by Mr. Ivins if he had any
MM «bout the J30.«00 payment for the Brooklyn
*!**" beir.j? sr. indictable offence, and Mr. Rand
•M bt had. Mr. Ivins said:
v.;," tvi doubt of its being an Indictable offence.
"st I fcave r.o .!-Hii)t that it would constitute a m .
•» for revolt the contract."
Mr RR * fld - »• .r - asked later if he considered the
*"***■•< lion as abrogating the American Rail-
Ttafflc Company with the city, said:
jt a a, queftinn of law; th* contract is not void.
THE HOUSE
from the
SPEAKER'S DESK
L White Busbey
Secretary to
Speaker Cannon
writes
from
Behind the Scenes
is
Next
Sunday's
Magazine Section
TRIBUNE
but it may be voidfcblp. and It la one for the Cor
pora-tion Counsel to dedda. The question l» to
ha«e that contract or nothing; i««»«on is to
DODGE MOHAN'S MAN.
Some Bay State Legislators Evade
Process Servers.
Boston, May 10.— The Suffolk County Grand Jury
began its examination •of members of . the Legis
lature In connection with the bribery charges this
afternoon. The legislators left the State House in
groups of ten, so that the sessions might not be
Interrupted. The examination of the legislators
was not begun till after the grand Jury had been
In secret conference with Judge Bond.
Summonses were sent out to-day for those mem
bers of the Legislature who were not summoned
yesterday.
Several members of the House declined to pass
Into the corridors so that they could be served.
Among these were Representative Tarbell. of
Brookfleld. and Representative Phillips, of Salem.
A Boston representative said to-day that he had
not beer, found by the deputies, and that he did
not intend to be. He leaves the State House by
circuitous routes and slips onto the floor of the
House unseen by the process servers. Several rep
resentatives who were wanted could be seen by
the bailiffs, who stood Just beyond the •'deadline."
over which legislators and officials only may step.
They beckoned the representatives to leave the
chamber, but all refused.
Early in the day District Attorney Moran had
conference* with Thomas W, L,awson. who is said
to have suggeste-1 th*> proceedings, and with Speaker
Cole of the House. Shortly after the opening of
the legislative session Speaker Cole said to the
House that, "whatever question there may be as
to the propriety or necessity of this action on the
par* of the Suffolk County District Attorney, it is
the desire of the Speaker that every member will
assist In every way to make the investigation thor
ough and complete."
CUSTOM HOUSE IN TANGLE
No General Strike On, but Work
More Blacked.
The tangle at the "new Custom House over the
question as to which unions will be allowed to
work on th* Job was greater than ever yesterday.
Though no general strike was ordered, as had been
threatened if a settlement was made with the elec
trical workers, painters and plumbers now on
strike, work was as badly tied up. or will be in a
day or two, as if every trade were out. The pres
ent strike will soon throw other trades idle.
It was learned that the unions to which the
strikers belong, and which are under the arbitra
tion agreement, are doing what the arbitration
agreement was designed to prevent, going on a
strike against rival unions. The twenty-five dele
gates who called on .1. C. Robinson, the general
contractor, on Wednesday, and promised to supply
men if he did not settle with the three trades on
strike, failed to make good to any extent.
A settlement, in fact, would be difficult. inas
much as. though Mr. Robinson is an independent
contractor, the sub-contractors who employed the
strikers belong to the Building Trades Employers'
Association and can recognize no unions J>ut those
of the strikers.
Mr. Eastman the contractor to whom the plas
tering contract has been sub-let, said last evening:
If I would discharge my plasterers every plasterer
I have employed through the country would strike
against me, as they all belong to the national
union. This would Involve contracts which I have
on a new custom house at Baltimore, a new post
nfftce- at Huntington. W Va.. and large contracts
in Cincinnati. Chicago ar><l other cities.
TWO HEBREW CLUBS VOTE TO UNITE.
Progress Will Absorb Members and Assets of
Fidelio — Name Being Considered.
At a meeting on Wednesday night at the
Progress Club, at 88th street and Central Park
West, the directors of the Progress Club voted
to c-msolirlatp with the Fidelio Club, taking In
its 150 members, with its furniture and other
effects.
These two clubs, which have been in exis
tence for more than a decade, have among their
members pome of the most wealthy and infruen
tial Hebrews in this city. The Progress Club
sold its old clubhouse at street and Fifth
avenue fhree years ago to a wealthy Californian
for 1738.000 It now owns the building at the
corner of f*Bth street and Central Park West.
which was built at a cost of $fiso,G<¥>.
The assets of the Fidelio Club, amounting to
$12,460, go to the Progress Club. The former
club was established in 1870. Some of the char
ier members were averse to the consolidation,
from sentimental reasons, but they finally real
ized that it would be to their advantage to
unite with the stronger club. A name for the
merged clufcs is under consideration by a joint
committee
CASH PRIZES FOR YACHT RACE.
New Rochelle Club Takes English Method
to Attract Entries.
Cash prizes are offered by the New Rochelle
Tacht 'Hub for the winners in its race of May 26
and for those who win in a race around Long
Island, starting on July 8. This race is timed so as
to meet tho yachts that ar* returning from tho
400-mile ocean race, which starts from New Ro
chelle on July 7. the yachts sailing to and around
Montauk Point and North East Knd Lightship
and return to the Brooklyn Yacht Club station.
There will be a cruis'ng race on August 4. to
Stratford (Middle Ground) I.iKht and return. The
flrrt appearance of yachts to race in the handicap
olas« will be on May 3" at the Harlem Yacht Club
racr ar.d on June 2. at the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club'-s regatta. The sloop Maydic will be entered,
and so wll} «• P. Oranber>-« Th- Rube, a 22-foot
waterline craft, that he bought fron H. I* 80w
,.. and the Babe owned by C. S. King brought
around from Marblehead this week. The Gran
*e?y boatwill arrive from New London next Mon
day. ________
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Because he chose the operating table at Roose
velt Hospital to sleep on. James O'Brien, of So.
2423 Second avenue, was yesterday sentenced in the
West Side Court to the islana.
An exhibition of children's literature will open
at the Educational Museum of Teachers College.
Columbia Universltv. on May 14. and continue until
June 13. It will be open dally, except Sunday from
9 to 5 p. m., but will close Sunday at 12:30 p. ni.
The Rev. Dr. R. D. BUnson. vice-president of
Harris Brown College. Atlanta. Oa.. is in this city
In the interest of that institution, which has 1.000
etudents. Mr. Carnegie a fear days ago gave $12.50)
to the college for the erection of a modern indus
trial building.
The last spring entertainment of th» working
boys of St. Philip* Home for Industrious Boys was
neld on May 8. at the Home. No. 417 Broom* street.
Many friends and patrons were present.
"Mountain and Lake Resorts" is the title of a
publication issued by the passenger department of
the Lackawanna Railroad. The book is Intended
to give information about vacation places along
that road, and Its 144 pages are filled with sugg. s
tions for those seeking summer homes. The vari
ous hotels and boarding places, their location, rates
and facilities arc described. More than one hun
dred halftones add to the Interest of the book, and
a love story entitled 'The Heart of Beverly," com
filetes its contents. Th<- book may be had by send
nK the necessary postage of 10 cents In stamps to
T W. Lee. general passenger agent. Larkawanna
Railroad. New York city.
Xicholaa Mertens. who pleaded guilty to import -
Ing a young woman to this country for immoral
purposes, was sentenced yesterday to four years'
Imprisonment at hard labor, with a fine of $1,000.
He has been engaged In the white slave trade for
several years, and became the owner of several
houses through the revenue derived from the earn
ings of wom^n imported from France and other
countries.
TWO TELEPHONES A MISAXE.
The object of tlie telephone is to bring people to
gether. Two systems separate them. To secure
full service one must put up wixh doubie charges
and "as Infernal nuisanca." V
m:\v-york daily trtbt'xe. fiuday. may 11. ioog
P»[G UTI-R WEST SIDE DEAL
BUYER NOW CONTROLS A BLOCK FRONT— WI I I
IMPROVE THE PROPERTY.
Downtotcn Parcel May Form Part of New Office Building Site-
Sale of Another St. Xicholas Aye. Plot.
Prank E. Smtth has sold for the estate of L.
H. Slawson to the Johnson-Kahn tompany a
parcel a.: the northwest comer of Cithedral
Parkway and Broadway with a frontage of 7"»
feet in Cathedral Parkway and 90.11 feet in
Broadway. The Johnson-Kahn Company has
also bought a plot 100x09.11 feet, adjoining, on
the north side- of Cathedral Parkway. With
this purchase the Johnson-Kahn Company owns
the block front on tho north side of Cathedral
ParlCWtoy between Broadway and Riverside
Drive. It intends to erect high class apartment
houses on the site.
Justlee McCall, of the Supreme Court, has
granted leav»> to the ministers, elders, deacons,
etc.. of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church
of this city, to sell No. 71 John st.. _!3.7x97.1x
24.8x94.3 feet, 47.4 feet east of William St.. to
th<> South Manhattan Realty Company for $o_\
500. Tha company recently took title to N'n.
114 William St.. forming an "L" shaped parcel
with the John st. lot. It intends, it is said,
to improve the parcels and an adjoining plot
fronting in John and William sta. with a big
office building.
If. L & C. Ernst have sold a plot 08x1 32. 7x
Irregular at the southeast corner of l«2d st. and
St. Nicholas The sanio buyer is also said
to have purchased an adjoining plot. 63 4xo° 9x
50x73.4 feet.
Charles H. C. Beaker was yesterday reported
to have sold to John W. Butler the Mount Tom
apartment house, a seven-story building at tho
north coiner of Riverside Drive and 83d st on
a plot F<7. 3x107. .=ix52.2x5V8 fe*>t.
Plans have been fiWl fn r making over at a
nominal cost the four-story dwelling house Xo
222 West 46th St.. owned by Mrs. K. Ruch, into
a bachelor apartment house with stores on the
first two stories, and for remodelling the four
story and basement dwelling house of Miss R H
Lorenz at Xo. 138 East 47th st. A new pordi
entrance flanked with columns will be built and
a new bay window installed. The improvements
are to cost $?,fioo, according to McKim, Mead &
White, the architects.
WILL ENLARGE GRAND ST. WAREHOUSE.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin
tendent Murphy for the enlargement of the sTx
story warehouse. No. 107 to 113 Grand st..
southeast corner of Mercer st, owned by the
Roosevelt estate. Two stories are to be added,
the interior made fireproof, and the ground floor
refitted for stores. The improvements are to
cost Sl."iO,<100. according to the estimate of Louis
G. Maurer, the architect.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
E. V. Pescia & Co. have sold for Maria Nlco
lini to a client the six story double tenement
house with store. No. Ul3 Mulberry sf., and No.
51 Spring St., being the northwest corner, on
lot _JBx76 feet.
Harry B. Cutner has sold to a client for Will
iam H. Hurst No. 532 to ."40 West 4<»th St., a
one and a two story building, on a plot 125x100
feet.
Edward N. Crosby was the broker In the sale
of the four five story double flathouse^. No. 5*
to (>4 East 114 th st .. on a plot 100x100.11 feet,
for Louis J. Pooler.
Martha McCullough has sold No. 17 East "flth
st .. a four-story dwelling house, on lot 18x102.2
feet.
Gertrude T. <"ockerell has sold No. 30,1 West
90th st., a three-story brownstone dwelling
house, on lot :>>xl«io.s feet
Parsons & Holzman have resold to John
Shields No. 315 Lenox aye., a four-story build
ing, 2»>x75 feet. Mr. Shields wil alter th" prop
erty into stores and studios.
H. C. Senior Jt Co. have sold for Edward J.
Henry the four-story dwelling house No. 136
West »Vtth st.. on lot 20x100.5 feet, to Alfred M.
Rau, owner of adjoining property, who now
controls a plot 37x1«»»..~ f»et.
Kashare and David Pfeiffer have sold fur
Carrie Rosenzweig to I. Portman Nan. 147 and
14!> W»'.~t 14.".d st.. a. six-story apartment house,
on plot 37.6x99.11 feet.
Dieches Bros, have sold through Wil cox &
Shelton to a Mr. Strawhecker N<>. -<*> West
133 d st.. a live-story double Aathouse, 37.»5x
9i*. 1 1 feet; also sold to Chapman D. Marx No.
277 West IT-!2<l st., a thrce-atory brownstnne
dwelling house on lot 16.8x99.11 feet. William
Douglas Kilpattick was the broker.
Max Marx has sold to Samuel Posner No. 519
Lenox aye.. southwest corner of 136 th st.. a.
five-story flathouse with stores, on lot 25x75
foet and has resold the property for Mr. Posner
to King Bros.
Julius H. Reiter has sold for clients the six
story tenement house Nos. .">4 and ."»» East 100 th
St.. 40x100.1l feet.
Moses I. Falk. as attorney for Lena Levi.
reports the sale of No. .'Mk"i East 7<>tn st... a five
story double flathouse, on lot 25x100 feet to a
Mrs. Kopperl and Mrs. Katz: also No. :i«>7 Kast
70th St.. similar, to Jacob Lanhan, and also No.
302 East 70th st.. a five-story double flathouse,
on lot 25x100 feet, for Moses Levi to Josef Ka
batnik.
Isaac M. Bernstein has sold to Herman Harris
and Samuel I. Siegel the southwest corner of
Lenox aye. and 121 st. St., a plot 100.11x75 feet.
Oshorne Smith <& Co. and Oscar D. Pike &
Brother have sold for the Cutting estate to
Maurice Simmons the plot of four lots at the
northeast corner of St. Nicholas aye. and l*4th
st.
The Krulewltch Realty Company has bought
from Charles Abell the five-story flathouse N>>
H<>2 Wset 121 st St., .':Sxl«M».ll f>Vt.
L. Walter Ldssbercjer has sold to Livingston.
Perlstein &• Samuels th.- five- story tenement
house Xo. 156 East 88th Bt., on lot 25.6x100.8
feet.
The Merger Realty Company has sold to Wil
liam J. Ferguson Nos. 24 and 2«» West 131 st St.,
two five-story flathouses, on plot ."»o.\'.K». 1 1 fV-et'
Mrs. Mary A. Jordan has Bold two lots with old
buildings, on the south side of 65th st., 200 f,-et
west of Amsterdam aye.. to Annie McCoy
Cohen & Glauber have sold to <;iovarmi At
tanaslo the four story flat houses. Nos 418 and
420 East 123 d st., on plot 50x100.1] feet
Joseph Brudrr has sold No. 123 East losth st..
a five-story building, on lot 25x100.11 f^et to a
Mr. Rosen.
Henry Freiberger and Samuel Ginsberg have
sold for a Mr Siegel to Joseph Bruder the five
story bulMing, No. 42.' Kast Ttith St., on lot 25x
102.2 feet. Also sold for Pauline Goldstein to
Joseph Bruder the six-story building. No. 390
Madison Ft., on lot 25x94.3 feet.
Brody, Robinson & Co. have sold for L & A
Plncus No. 127 to 131 Hester st., two *ix story
new law tenement houses, on plot (iO.IxBO feet,
to Crieger & Meyer.
The estate of w. H. Cooper has sold to P. H.
Keahon Nos. 447 and 440 West 17th St.. old
buildings, on plot 50x02 fe-t.
H. Hammel has sold No. IKS East 7th St.. a five
story tenement house on lot 25x90.10 feet.
Jacob Berlin has sold the two rive story tene
ment houses Nos. 13ti and 188 Avenue D, on
plot ">4xß« feet.
Spiro &. Hirsch have sold the six story tene
ment houses Nos. 119 and 121 Cannon si., 41. 7 x
100 feet, to Rosa Neidenberg and Amalie Cohen.
B. Posner has sold to J. Krimsky No. 324 East
113 th St., a six story tenement house on lot 25x
100.11 feet.
Aaron Kosofsky has sold to Harry Levy No.
440 West 4Hth Bt, a five story tenement, house
on lot 25x100.5 feet
Louis Lese has bought from Harry Levy No.
".20 to 330 West 43d st . three six story tene
ment houses, on plot 7."ixl <•»>.."> ftt-t.
Mark Gross haa sold to Block, Feinberg &
Saperstein No. 42 Avenu*- I), a tiv.' story tene
ment house, on lot 25x1<hi feel
Joseph Gertner ha* sold to lsadore Leipzig
the southwest corner of Catharine and Cherry
sta., a six story tenement house on plot 60x80
feet.
Esther I. Elsenberg lias sold to Simon Lazaro
wltz No. 33 Cannon st., a ftve story tenement
house, on lot 2">xl0«» feet.
Block, Feinberg & Saperstein have sold to
Moses J. Sneudaira, No 232 Cherry st., a six
story tenement house, on lot 25.6x100 feet.
Amelia Rubinsky has sold to Joseph Gertner
Nos. 24« i and 248 Monroe st., a six story tene
ment house, on plot 38.6x97 feet.
Theresa Friedman has sold to Harris B'vxvn.
No. 109 Madison st., a five-story tenement house,
on lot 23x101.7 feet.
Vldovtzky * Prager have sold to August Mins
man. No. 7 Ludlow St.. a five-story tenement
house, on lot 25x87.6 feet.
Joseph Gertner has sold to Samuel Dorf. No.
81 Allen st., a five-story tenement, on lot 25x57.6
feet
Meyer Lemouik has sold to Levi Goldberg, No
269 Division st., a five-story tenement, on lot
20x80 feet.
Aaron Oberit has sold to S. Banish, No. 89
Jackson ■st., a six-story tenement house, on lot
25x110 feet.
A. D. Paoli has sold to L. Acaqulna, No. 238
Mulberry st., a five-story tenement house, on lot
25x100 feet.
Bene Posner has sold to Morris Koslow. Nos.
26 and 28 Montgomery St.. a six-story tenement
house, on plot 46x100 feet.
D. Hoexter has sold for V. Klein. No*. ««5 and
667 Cauldwell aye.. two flve-story double flat
houses, on plot 50x115 feet. Also sold for August
Jacob. Nos. 1358 and 1360 Brook aye.. a six-story
apartment house, on plot 50x100 feet, and for
Solomon T'rhach, No. 842 East 156 th st., a four
story flathouse. with stores, on !ot 22x100 feet.
Ferdinand Kramer has sold for Krumdeieh
Bros, to a Mr. Stroh. No. 690 East 139 th St.. a
five-story flathouse. on plot 41.8x100 feet.
The Bound Realty Company has sold to Jacob
Dick the plot on the east side of White Plains
Road. 75.1 feet north of St. Oven Place. 25. 2 x
92x25x8<«.6 feet Also bought from the Whitehall
Realty Company the lot on the south side of
■.:36th st.. 100 feet west of Byron st.. 25x114.5 feet.
David Levine has resold to Shapiro, Levy A
Star the five-story brick buildings fronting 151
feet in S( ammel i»t. and 71 feet both in Water
and Cherry sts.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
At 14 Vesey st.— By 1. J Phillips A C 0. —200 Fulton st.
s s. about 112 ft w of Church st. 25x97; (I »tory bk loft
bids; Mary Voorhees agt EHia Van Name* «t at; F L
Crocker, attv; r B Olney. Rtf, partition; to the plaintiff
for $74,000.
By Joseph F Pay: 15 Catharine Slip, c s. 18.2 ft • of
Water st. 17 Kx4!t. 7x17.11x51 •'.. 3 story bk ten h: Abra
ham FUverson a*t W F Arnold et al: Steinberg ft J.
aitj-s: Arthur Hurst, ref; partition: to the plaintiff for
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
At 14 Vesey st— By Parish. Fisher & Co: 213 126 th st.
n s. 141.10 ft w of 7th aye. 16.4x99.11; 3 sty stone front
(i*i! h; N V Life Ins and Tr Co ant Adelaide Wilson et
al. Emmet 4 R, attys- R H Clarke, ref; amt due.
*7>llt>4; tax*?, etc. $f>7l 74
, By James I, Wells: 1467 Vyse aye, w s. 100 ft n of Jen
nings st. 25x100; 2 sty frame flwg h; V M Vosler a«t
Elizabeth Enrlght et al; A Knoi, atty; W S Gordon, ref:
ami due. $877 47 ; ' taxes, etc. $*><», sub to a prior mort of
12.K2S 04.
By Joseph P Day: 19A1 Broadway, w s, »7.10 ft » of
flSth st. 25x13a.2x2r>x117.4; 1 sty frame store; 1953 to 1987
Broadway, w s. 28.7 ft n of «7th st, 6ft.2x9SxSoxll£.fl; three
4 sty brk ten hs. 1»81 Broadway, n w cor «7th St. 28.7*
IIP x 2.Yf>xlßl 8; 4 sty brk ten h; O M Arkenburgh aft
R H Arkenburgh; R"f Uttle. atty; N J Hayes, Sheriff
(Sheriff's gale of all right, title and Interest which R H
Arkcnhurgh had on .Tun* 2, 1883. or since*.
■
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name in each case given is that of the
debtor, the second that of the creditor, and date
when Judgment was filed:
Cohen. Morris — I. Wilson; November 28. 1906 (va
cated) f1.0fW79
Grimm. Jacob— A. E. Barlow; Mar S. 1906 (can
celled) «2 79
Gallagher. Margaret C— M. H. Sullivan; April 28.
UKH «2983
Langley. Edward "T>. W.. administrator — West
chester Trust Company; December*. 1902 15.435 70
Ogllby Charles— W. Spurr et al. ; March 11, 1904
(released) % 775 87
Jtosenthal. Flaisgl— The PI3O Company; May 9.
190* 210 00
Wolf. John— H. Jacobowltt; March 2«. 1006 224 83
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday, the. first
name in each case given being that of the debtor*
Banner. Peter— Germano Salazona $371 31
Baum. Benjamin— Feodor Hoffman 157 01
Bunn. Lucy -Anton Laudgrebe 84? • 2
Brown, Eugenic R— Hosanan Company 87 2S
Bloch. Jacob — Lewis A. Abrams 436 S3
Ber.ner. Charles H, Jr.— John B. Blemann 8006
Bernhardt, Julius— John B. Blemann 30 34
Bennion. Frederick— William C. Johnson 118
Carman. Richard H— Reading Hardware Co 858 26
Cohen, Abraham B. (not summoned) — John Lange
Cronk. ' Lewis " Thomas Allison '.'. 1 10 00
Cocker. Joseph C— Same 11000
Cochran. Isaac A. -Intenirban Street Railway
Company; costs IZ J 52
Carrier. Louis P. — Ix>uis H. I>uhmann »» 27
Dlx .lao J. — Frederick Kaffeman 63 12
Dadtrrian, Haygazoom M.— lnterurban Street
Railway Company; costs *2? 5?
Dreyfus. " Ferdinand— Phillip Barnard ™»
Kdelson. Michael— Samuel Solomon et al ZO TO
rorgotston, Morris A.— Leo Schlesslnger 11.284 4-
FerßUson. Samuel I. Same 11.2»4 4_
Free.iman. Sadie — Mary Jamiesnn f>- 31
Grimm, Jacob— Arthur E. Barlow «- •»
Gardner. Robert A— Lewi3 A. Williams et al ,~i*i
Golden Max— Lan«« «al JYSXX
Gropper. Henry — Thomas Allison; costs u ilvl,
Hillman. Richard W. Buffalo Steam Pump Co.. J3O0&
Hunter. Aaron and I'au! C— Mechanics' and
Traders' Bank ?1S 22
Hi? Kin?. Charles— People, etc 44« O-
Hoennann. Alfred Julius Keller; costs «» 2«
Hillers. Hugo A.— Jacob Rauth 9* -1
Jaroslawsky. Philip— People, etc j»O '«>
Kruß. Anna— George Bchlelch«r 18191
I.ieherman. B»rnhard— Louis Meyers * « %*
May. Estella— Henry L. Byrnes et al »2 «»
Manheimer. Solomon— M. Witmark & Sons %i?}
Marshall. George— Bernard Biglln; costs 33 41
Murphy. Hugh C— John J. HofT -. .. • t» 4.
McGonigal. Richard X.— Lewis A. Williams et al. 2»4S
Maclay, Argyle G.— Smith. Gray & Co J i S!l
Milton. Mildred— Sam i«-l Stem et al -1.5
Melba. Killlan— V. M. Koehler & Son Co ,:^5J*
Moss. Harry X— Thomas Allison JlxSa
McArdle. Bernard— Thomas Allison ii?,><>
Nutt. Henry W.— Malcolm. N. Butler "•*?! %,
Pius Max— Samuel .Katz; costs Jig
Prouty, Mortimer J.— Clarence A. Wlckson "1 4.
Podoliky. David — David Weiss 14 13
Paddelk Timothy F— City of New York, costs... 46 w
Bock, Edward— Hel«n E. Terry "2. H/
Rubin. Jacob L. — Julius Solomon vi /Ik
Ryan. William— Alexander Dickson e t al; costs... lon
Rubenstein. Benjamin — Caiahrese Appltonl JW ijj
Relchmnn. John— John B. Blemann 4- 4.
Rossi. Mlohael— Moses Ein horn 473 .1
Rhoad. E. J.— Edward T. Platt .' 20 «
Baylcs -Sayles-Pahr. Company '"■' -r
Stelnhardt. Samuel— l^eo Schleslnger ¥£'•'*
Speilman. Herman— Same •••• ;si?
PytT.'ster. Joseph A— William B. Conrad et a 1... J6»tt>
Sarf.e Samp 1 . .".'?
Sauerstrom. Adolpn — Mtßßker Realty Co.; costs.. 34 41
Stockwel! Minnie F. - John B. Blemann 2«O sti
Treft. Paul F.— l>>onnrd Browner 13« O_
Trefnv. Vaclav president— Zajie 4M m
TeltMihaiim. Sarah— Klein £* «»
tnkeless. Hymen- People, etc -"_ „
Wolff. Philip— Ji'llus Solomon 'til.
W»tss. Leo P. Edward M. Knox 3692
Weill. Henry M.— Manhattan Leasing Company;
costs 3» «l»
Zarkaner. Abraham— Bank of M. & 1* Jarnrj- __
lowsky .VX>l7
Intel-urban Street Railway Company Annie Dil- .„___
lon 1.092 .3
New York I-aundry Machinery Company— Charles
A t^.-k "*•»*
American Watchmen's Time Detective company —
George. W Varian •?> <j«
t'nlform Brick Mn.l Clay Company-- Loeb.. 'Jo <>
Adronla Realty Company — Tbontns Fay 32S 55
Force of Life Chemical Company — Morris R Jes
sup . ,24.'> S3
Cambridge Court Hotel Company — George Harjes
Company 344 4.">
Bofird of Education of the City of New York —
Margaret R-iehe, 1.447 S4
Manhattan Railway Company New York Klevated
Railroad Company — Mary E. Magulre et a 1.... I.BSROR
Fame— Same 234 OO
Same— Same 334 78
Empire Surety Companv — Edward M Grunwaldt.. 64 41
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
LawtOfl, Okla., May 10 (Special).— ln commemo
ration of the passing of their last public lands Into
the hands of the white people, eight tribes of Red
Blanket Indians of Western Oklahoma sire prepar
ing to hold a big "pow-wow" en Fort Sill military
reservation in August. This will be attended by
chiefs and medicine men of all tribes, and as many
as five thousand Indians will be present to take
part in the festivities. Chiefs Quanah Parker and
Geronimee will ha\t» charge of the arrangements.
Galveston; Tex., May 10 (Special).— "What prom
ised to be the banner rice crop of Texas and
Louisiana, with an estimate of 5,700.000 bags, has
been reduced nearly CO per cent by the drouth. The
rainfall shortage so far is seven inches. Some of
the planters have flooded their crops from the
pumps, but with poor success, and some of the
fields nave been abandoned.
Wilmington. Del.. May 10 (Special).— lt was
et-ited here to-day that officials of the Wabash
Railroad were trying to reach the Delaware River
by filtering this city. Instead of going to Philadel
phia. For some days civil engineers and surveyors
have been at work on the Delaware River front
off here to establish locations for wharves »;nere
steamships of deep draft could load and unload.
Th.- Wabash, it is said, purposes to build immense
ducks and warehouses.
Cleveland. May lo (Special).— Nat C. Goodwin,
who Is nt the Opera H' use this week, has reported
to the pcHce that f4."u was stolen from his room
at the HolMiden on Wednesday. Inspector KgM
lias detailed two detectives on the case. The
money was taken in a pocketbock which lay on Mr.
Goodwin's bureau.
Chicago. May 10.— Illinois. Indiana and Ohio coal
operators, in Joint session this afternoon, passed
resolutions authorizing the appointment of a com
mittee to lay before President Roosevelt the dif
ferences between the bituminous coal operators
and miners.
OXK TELETHOXK EXOPOH.
"Both 'Phones" la a famUiar al«n In some af
flicted town*. "An taXcrnal nuisance" amy Utoa*
who know. •••
Frn! Estate.
VIEWS OF
SAN FRANCISCO
. AFTER the
EARTHQUAKE AND FIRE
A pamphlet containing a choke collection
of exceptionally fine illustrations can be had
on application at any office of
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
Company
37 Liberty St. * SO Liberty St.
(Title Dept.) MA3OTATTA2T. mm BmUbb Bat*.)
>T \ \ H ATTAJf .
Branch OQces :
mW.lHtl St.,K.T. H.B. C0r. 34 At*.* 1 * 7 r h St. JT.T.
18$ Montague St..B-klyavlf.T. . 13MB*way. B'klyoJLT*
White Plates, Hew York.
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
-SEE THAT HILL"
-- ONE-HALF HOUR from
» HERALD SQUARE
NOW
tO TRAINS EACH WAT DAILT.
TROLLEY EVERT 5 MINUTES.
Full six* lota
$200 TO $SCO
Title Insurance Policy fr#e.
At present prices you will treble, your
capital In 2 years AT
QUEENSBORO HILL
*■ In Aristarratle Flustalmr.
Every high class Improvement.
The cheapest, beat and m«»l accessible
home sites every offered.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CABH Of
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. S4tn St.. N. T. City.
Phone — 18th.
.A Beautiful Residential
Property.
KISSENA PARK
NORTH
at Flushing, L. I. R. R.# two stations ad
joining, a highly raatric*«d park, the
Garden Spot of Queens, yvill be shortly
opened. The property will be fully im
proved with sidewalks, curbs and gutters,
paved streets, sewers and all city im
provement*.
Applications for lots, maps and views
should be sent promptly.
Kissena Mark Corporation,
1123 BROADWAY, N. Y.
■PHONE 4813 MADISON SQUARE.
Floral Park
CO MINUTES FROM HERALD SQUARE
when the great Pennsylvania R. R. Tunnel ts com
pleted. Floral Park Is now a flourishing town, with all
city conveniences, several good hotels, a number of
stores, churches of various denominations, a fine public
school, a fir* department, etc.
Choir* Lot*, $3M and I'p. $1* I>o«m, S3 per Moath.
HOUSE AND HOME CO.. 293 East 23d St.. New York.
40 ACRE SHORE FRONT ESTATE.
40 miles out on Long Island >:orth Shore. 500
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 Breelin,
New Tork City.
©I fsAfs— 01 " TWO COTTAGES: one. « rooms and
VTtUvU bath; one. 5 rooms; beautifully located, within
liv» feet of Great Pouth Bay. Will sell separately. BaT
eral furnished cottages to rant for summer. POTTER
& PRICE. Patchogue. Long Island.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
V'EAR PROSPECT PARK and Ocean Parkway: for sale.
two family h«ius«». recently nntshed; all improve
ments; b«>Bt condition: 16 rooms. fI.GOO cash; $20m>nth;y;
can be seen any time. 407 Avenue E. near Kensington L
station.
1A FINE LOTS at Flatbush. |«S0 each: 38 lots at Bay
*r«7 R'.dge. 9600 rach; 30xt)O en Euclid are. H O.
SEAI.E. IS9 Montague st.
Furnished Houses to Let — Country.
COTTAGES, furnished, with or without Improve
ments; good boating, bathing and fishing. GEORGB
HERRMANN, (enter Moriches. L. I.
AT QUOOVF. L. I. -Thres furnished eottagas. 12 rooms.
Stuio nin- rooms. *v'i<> and 9231>: bathrooms; water
front PBRRIN. 5«8 Sth aye.
V', x W-ST-THESEA. I'pper L"n«: Beach. — Fur-
ni«hed cottages. {4 to $32 per week. Seen Sunday.
Particulars NAB&AU COTTAGE AND REALTY CO.
Hempstead. I* I.
SaYVILLE L 1. — Furnished cMtagcs to rent for eea
s..n For sale, cottages, farms, water fronts; eav
eral bargains in smalt place*. WM. HAMILTON. SajnriUa.
L. I
B\Y SHORE. I- I.:— Furnished rottaaes for rant.
"Acreage, large and "mall tracts. Send for list.
Tel 83 W Bay Shore. E. W. KINO.
ROCKAWAT PARK LOTS. $700; terms •may. ROCK
AW*Y PARK IMP. CO.. 19? Broadway. Se« Isrga
advertisement in next Sunday's edition.
TO LET --Furnished cottage, centrally located, at
South West Harbor. Maine. Address THOS. CLARK.
State House, Augusta. Me.
FURNISHED HOUSES
for "ummer^yer momh Mount Ver.nr.. X V
Country Property for Sale or to Let.
Of* ACKFS within millionaires 1 colony at Maahasset.
»>D «Mw2er acre; act quick. H. O. SEAi-E. ISO iloß
tague Mt.. Drook'vn.
Country Property to Let.
BEAUTIFUL, furnished homestead to rer.t; lawns, lakes.
X> Urge carriage nousa. fine jruriien; plenty of fruit:
all imptovemeiita: electric lights. C. B. TRIMMIiT.. Ro
selle. N. J.
Country Property for Sale.
MOUNTAIN STATION. South' Orar.je, N. J.— Five min
utes' walk: 73 trains daily. 45 minutes from BroaJ
wuy; unsurpacsej vlewa. water. g<iit and sewerage.
ATKJBSON * BIBLJET. s« Br*adwajr, Room 00»
ANYWHKKE IN WESTCHE3TER NTT.
Country House*. Farms. COOIJEV * WEST. lac
Uaiß offices. Mount Vernoa and White Plains.
T7IOR WHITE PLAINS HEAL. ESTATE Bargains SM
M: 1 I. & A '». WRIGHT, Depot Square. Whit* I'lalns.
/"lOUNTRY residence, Teuaflv; I acres: fine Tlew; 13
\J room*; modern Improvements; «'tb!t. cottage, law.i.
•hade and frt't trees; a mlcutes from station; 122.00 a
WILLAM C. i"URKE. 200 TVe»t With •«.. New York City.
FARM FOR .<AI>E — 595 acres. 2 milea of Branrhville, \
Sussex Co.; nom*a'.ead; reasonable; closing estate, i
p. MORRIS. Newt, n. X. J. |
T IVIXGSTON. S. I. — Nine-room villa for sale. $7. 000,
la or rent. $50: electricity, double sashes, all Ira
provements HOT * MARTIN STI Sth Ava.
-TTVAJHI FOR SALE, cheap. 460 acre*, at Classic Short.
J7 ■ .in th» Potomac River. «4 miles below Washington,
t B. HAVENS. M Wall St.
FARM. 80 acres; rouse. 2 story. 9 looms; barn*. sugar
orchard, apple orchard, M/> cords standing wood, trout
brock: three miles from rallrcad; price $1,400. J. K. 1
SMITH. Station A. Wlrstad. Conn.
fTIORRINGTON. CONN. — 125 icres: elegant ho«se. out- i
* I buildings, fruit, water, timber, plough, meadow land. 1
pasture; bargain. Particulars ownar. CHESTER B.
waiTcoaiß. purling, N. X. j
!' F.<tnte.
CONSTRUCTION'
COMPANY with a eon*
plete organization for the
erection in their entirety
of Office Buildings.
Stations, Residences,
Warehouses and Fac
tories. Examples of our
work are to he seen
among the most promi
lent buildings in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Newark, Princeton*
Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis and
Winnipeg.
Those contemplating building
construction should consult this Com
pany. Correspondence Solicited.
THOMPSOX-STARKETT COMPANY,
Capital paid In. tn cash. t1.i00.««9.
New York. Washington. Chicago.
Auction Sales of Real Estate,.
m CHOICE LOTS on Upper Broadway sold at ana-
X» it tlon May 23. DAVID STEWART. 293 V«ur.
City Property for Sale,
Kingsbridge Heights.
Eight choice lots In Bailey Aye.. south of Klaaafefsaa*
Road; can be bought 23% to 60% cheaper than other Ma
in vicinity.
Apply any R. E. Agent or
SINGSniUOGB REAL ESTATE COL
Main office: 27 Pine St.. City.
Branch office: Klngsbrtdg* Road.
■ ■■ ■ >
A DOWNTOWN PROPERTT, FRONTINO TBS
A. WATER; 28.000 SQUARE FEET. COVERED HT
STRONG BUILDINGS CONTAINING 140.C00 SQUABQ
FE2T FLOOR SPACE; FOR SALE CHEAP; BAST
TERMS.
RULAND * WHITING CO.. 5 BEEKMAN ST.
VAX COgnXAXDT g_KAI.TT CO,
Real Estate. 2T>3 B'way.
City Property to Let
TIOR RENT — On West Eleventh street, a tour *tory assl
X basement house. 22 ft « in. wide, with modern Im
provements and three bathroom*; iramedtat* tsslaa.
Apply to G. R. Dl 'KEY. Room A. 13th floor. S2O Broad
way Telephone. 6800 Cortlanflt.
Furnished Houses to Let
FINK RESIDENCES, well furnished, twatv* room; raa
sonabl* for summer months, and loncar. 318 West
tm ft.
Furnished Apartments to Let
1— BLEOAN7LT PTRNIBHED APARTMENT, pri
. vat* hath. $1.5« dally; Including meal*, two. l*£
weekly; one. $15. THE VAN RENSSELAER. 15 E. 11th.
Unfurnished Apartments To Let
A FINE CORNER APARTMENT, 26X100. AT
61 STH AVENUE; $100 MONTHLY.
To Let for Business Purposes,
FACTORIES —Manufacturer*' cvpertutttttea llsafj B.
Worthlngton Buildings. Eri» Basin Brooklyn, t* IsX.
JOHN E. THOMPSON & CO.. 375 Fulton St.. Bmaklyn.
OFFICES. 36 EAST 23D ST.: excellent Itgfct: all |Bb
nrovement*: rents low. best uptown locatfaa.
OOODALE 4 SON. 6 West 24th St.
City Hotel*.
THE
GROSVENOR
y y y »
FIFTH AYE. AND I*TH ST.
Ca.te.rlni exclusively to catronag* of
the hish«st class. afford* a panaaMSst
ra*!l»nre for select peopla. Apart
mists of two rooms and bath to twelr*
rooms and fire baths. October limis
now belnar made.
For linger or Shorter Periods Until OctobßW
Two Rooms »ni Bat-.
: Four Rooms and two Baths.
; Five Rooms and two Baths.
WILLIAM H. PURDY. ManagT-
HOTEL.
GRENOBLE.
K6TH ST. AND 7TH AYE..
A SELECT FAMIL.T AND TRANSIENT BOXES*
ECROPBAN PUS.
__ y-v * * <-. $1.50 per day and up.
R.OOMS WITH PRTVATB BATH.
v - rw * ■*» $2.C*> per day and up.
: Restaurant open until 12 P. M.
After Theatre Suppers.
WILLIAM P. CHASE, also Fort William Henry BassV
Lake George. N. T.
MANSION HOUSE
UOOIU> HKIGHTS.
DIRECTLY OPPOSITE WALL ST. jr. T.
Select Family and Transient Hotel RaamaM*
rates. *• C. »*5 Cl.staF. Fiaa/l.
i '
Surrogates' Notices.
ANDEKSOX. CORNELIA.— IX PURSUANCE
** of an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate
ot the County of New York, notice is hereby glv«n to all
persons ha- ing claim* against Cornell* Andersen, lata c j
the County of New York, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at her place of
transacting- business, at the office of her attorney*.
Averlll * Brlnckerhoff, No. «» Wall Street. l a the 800.
oush of Menhattan. City of New York, on or befora th*
l«t day or October. 1»J«.
UatM. New York. tha 3nth day of March. IBM
- CORNELIA K. AVERILU Executrix
AVERILL. & BP.INCKEUHOFK. Attorneys for the Xx
ecutrii. No. t>«» tVaii Street. Borough of Manhattan
« !•> of New York.
I IN PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OF HON.
; Ai-ner C Thomas, a Surrogate of the County c*
i New Tork. Nctlce ts hereby given to all i*r»»n» hav|M
; claims against Harriet P. W»rt»n. late of the City of
i Parts. Republic 4 France. g«csjs**A to present tha same
j with vouchers thereof to the suh»crlber. a: hi* place ot
i transacting business. No. *>• wv.l 3tre«t. In T»a ctty
j cf New York, on or r-efT« t»» !Oth day of Octob«*
1-ate.l New Tork. the 3rd day of April. 19M.
• I.ARKN' X WARDEN. AdmUUatraMsV
STRONG * CAI>\VALAI>ER.
Attome>* for actor* tn Ist
40 Wall Street. X. T. Oty.
| JX PURSUANCE OF AX ORDER OP HOX
Fr^nk T. Ftt*geral<l. a Surrogate- of th» C>o»ty «
New York. no:tce Is hereby given tt» all persons hat las
1 <-lalfrs asAtr.si Mary •>»■» Jenkins. la:« of the County c;
! New Tork deceased, to present th* Mm* with »ouehen
{ thereof to the subscriber, at Ma place) of tmasmettM
t>uitn?ss. No. Ma ill. Hnp« avenue, la th* city of
j Rochester. New York, on or before th* 38th 4»7 «t Octo*
IRochastar. New Tork. on or before th* fifth day of Oosa*
bar Mat. VIUJAM C. BARRT. Hitnilnlssmsg.
4 2>«tad New York, th* Uia day at Arrt", IM«>
n