New-York tribune. [volume], August 25, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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8
fIEGRO ATTACKS WCMEX
led ■ 'Away, by Screams — Posse
Reared Await hu Screams Posse
Hunting for Him.
; By T*taßi*ch to The Tribune. 1
Mi'.Mi'.e. N. J.. Aug. 24.— While Miss Frances
Raw]! •!?:=. the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr.
•nd Mrs. George Hawllngs, and Miss Edythe
Pierce, of Clayton, who is visiting here, were
posing a lonely spot In returning to the Raw
.lias's, home. In West MillvUle. last evening, a
Kecro sprang from the bushes and seized Miss
ftawllngs by the arm. Both women screamed
for help, and Miss Pierce wielded her umbrella
on the head of their assailant, who disappeared
In the darkness.
Several men who heard the calls for help
rushed to Ihe scene and found Miss Ilawlings
ttneonsoious and her friend in a state of hys
teria. She was taken to her home, and to-night
la reported to be in a critical condition.
When the giri's father learned what had hap
pened he ann*d himself with a shotgun and
} ic~ rle.l a posse, which searched for the miscreant
nil night, without success. The authorities be
lieve that the Negro is in hiding In this vicinity.
Mr. Rawltngs. who is still searching, says he
mil! shoot him dead on eight.
DEPOSITORS RUSH FOR MONEY.
Etensland's 33npcs Orerwhelm Sixty Police
men— Thousand Paid 20 Per Cent.
Chicago, Aug. 24.— Sixty policemen were over
•jrhelmed to-day by a mad rush of men and
ajwmu who were determined to get the first
money paid out of the vaults of the ruined Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank. Receiver Fetzer
bad mads arrangements to pay 20 per cent to
five thousand of tbe twenty-two thousand de
positors, and everybody was anxious to be
lunong the five thousand.
At diybr^ak the crowds began to gather
around the bank, and by 8 o'clock the bank was
eunTHinded by five thousand people. Sixty
ttottcetnfln had been sent to the bank, but they
mm* unable to handle the crowd, the greater
y.art of which was unable to understand the Eng
ilEh langnage. -- M
Forty mar» officers were cent to the bank ana
order was restored with difficulty. It seemed im
possible to make the depositors comprehend that
Although only five thousand were to be paid to
day the others would be paid just as much
wrtthia the next few days. At one time the
crowd threatened to fairly storm the bank as.
•waving their passbooks In the sir. they rushed
STor the doors shouting In Bohemian. Polish. Nor
wegian and Italian. The receiver was all day
paying the five thousand and will pay as many
to-morrow.
BAYS HE SAW STENSLAND IN LONDON.
Madison. Wto.. Au«. 24^-Paul O. Stensland, the
jnißSlns president of the Milwaukee Avenur
fJtate Bank, of Chicago, was In London August
JO, according to a rtatement made in a letter
rrom England received to-day by Madieon rela
tive* of Peer O. Stromme. a former Chicago
r*wspap«r man. Ptromme. who knew Stensland
m-eIL writes that he met the banker In Londou
and went to call on him later In Stensland s
apartment*. The banker had left the hotel in
the meaa time for Flushing and the south of
Europe. Stromme says that Pten«land appar
ently had plenty of money.
HAY COOL BRIDGE STATION TO-PAY.
Operation of Pomps Showed Repairs on Pipes
To Be Necessary.
Th« cooling plant at the Brooklyn Bridge station
of the subway was nearly ready for a prolonged
trial yesterday, and It may make an Impression on
th«? air of the station to-day. As already told, the
blower that sends currents of air through the
rambling chute underneath the roof of the station
lias been running since Wednesday afternoon, but
the air has not been cooled because the plant did
not have effective pumps to keep up a circulation
of cold water through the coils of pipe. In the
chamber between the blower and the chute.
Yesterday afternoon the new pump?, which are
to raise the water from a deep well at the north
end. of the station and keep it going through the
coils, were P<t in operation for a few minutes. A
percept lowering of th* temperature at the eta
tion was observed for the brief time the "cooler"
was In operation, but. the flow of water through
the coils had to be stopped because the Joints in
several of the coils were found to be Imperfect and
the water pipes leaked. It was found, too, that
the pumps did not work perfectly. Mechanics were
tinkering at the pumps and the pipes last evening.
It is not expected that the station will be as coM
as the Inside of a refrigerator when the plant'
■works perfectly. Neither will the plant do much
In the way of ventilating the subway. All that is
lootafd for is a decrease of about 10 degrees of heat,
me the air of the Etatton is kept changing, and some
. of the air is blown down from the chute after pass
| inpr over the cold water pipes.
MRS. CORWINS DIVORCE SUIT.
Eeferee Appointed — Reward Offered for Re
turn of Jewels Alleged Stolen.
Justice Oiegericli, In the Supreme Court, yes
terday appointed ex-Justice Roger A. Pryor as ref
eree In the »'Jit for divorce Instituted by Mrs. Ko
fcerta Oarwfa against her husband, Haisey Corwin.
Jfr. Corwin is the son of ex-Controller Corwin,
from whom he inherited a fortune. The couple were
married after a supper at Coney Island.
Mr. « orw:n brought suit for divorce some time
ag". but the action was discontinued.
it™. Corwin is not of age and her guardian. ftu*
■«>! H. L»oDdalo. is conducting the proceeding in
Jser behalf.
In the petition for the appointment of a referee
It was set forth that a summons and complaint
had bern nerved on Corwin at the. Hotel Colling
•weeri on July 18. He Is eaid to have admitted to
• represents of Mrs. Corwln's attorneys that
hie was the defendant In the suit. A general denial
of the charge* was made by Corwin.
On July 12 Mrs. Corwin was robbed of SSU.OW
■worth of Jewelry. Alfred King, a bookmaker, and
Mrs. Elizabeth MeVltty were arrested on suspi
cion, but later were discharged.
Yesterday a personal in a morning paper offered
fUGGO reward for the return of the Jewels.
STRIKE ATTEMPT ENDS IN FIGHT.
T/nion Waistmakers Pommelled Trying to
Order Out Four Hundred Girls.
As attempt on the part of several sturdy repre
sentatives of the Ladies* Waist makers' Union to
order a general strike of four hundred girls in the
•hops of Tutelman Bros. & Faggen. No. 171 Woos
ter street, ended in a general fight yesterday, the
members of both sides getting a more or less se
vere drubbing and the members of the union com
mittee withdrawing from the scene with blackened
eyes. Solomon Schindler, business agent of the
Indies' Waietmakers' Union, acknowledged that
the attempt to get the girls to strike had been un
•uceesful on account of the inability of the union
committee to get within speaking distance of the
factory hands.
KILLED BEFORE FAMILY'S ARRIVAL.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.!
Plttsburg. Aug. 24.— Joseph Guidish, a miner
at the Harwlck mines, was instantly killed to
day by falling from the cage and down the shaft.
His wife and four children were expected to
arrive In "Sew York to-day from the old country.
They will reach Harwick to-morrow, expecting
to meet the husband and father. Ouidish had
hfrf.n paving for a year to get his family to this
country.
COULDN'T SWEAR TO GIRL'S AGE.
18/ Fdejnpl) to T*» Tribune. ]
Omaha, Aug. 24.--A special from Sioux City,
lowa, says that because Gustav Dregrer. a
witness, said he couldn't know the age of a
bride unless be had wan her born, the wedding
of Relnhold Maas and Ena Maas, of Pierce,
Neb., was stopped here this afternoon as Mayor
Bears was about to tie the knot. Dreger said:
"My father told me never to swear to something
I don't know, and though I have known this
clri and believe she Is eighteen. I won't swear to
It. because I wasn't there when she was born."
HIPPODROME ATTRACTIONS COMING.
The Incoming steamers from Tlurope in the next
f ■** or six days will bring over all the important
r»w features which Messrs. Shubert A And<*r
»on have er>^age<J tor the H'.ppodrofft*. The baby
imnhewr. without a name, but to »•*• named by
vote of the school children In New York, is due
ftw Haaburs either Monday or Tuesday; Colonel
G-aston Hordeverry." will < arrive on the "Savoy, to
day il)« Potty-Frank troupe of a.-rohatf and ire
hand balancers,' th» Helens arc pass.n^r, on tn«
\merlka, wlilch is also duo to-day.- il\o- roar
Mar'K-1 sisters rV^-.-h acrobats, are pas vapors on
\h". l>.aricla,-du« on August -30, ami Tom Davlca,
tha former blcycie champion of the world and now
head of tho Davles .Trio. -whJrh races on • motor
cycles on tho teacup- tracV,' suspended in midair.
will get here ontho Majestic August .9
CLIFFS BARRED WAY.
Frederick A. .Cook Party Could Not
Climb .Mount McKinley.
IBy Telegnph to The Tribune.] . '
Seattle, Aug. . Professor H. C. Parker, sci
entist of the Dr. Frederick A. Cook party, Is In
Seattle and has the. following to say of the unsuc
cessful attempt to climb Mount McKinUy: ,
Our attempts to scale the mountain were both
failures, owing to the fact that our trails ended _in
sheer cliffs. The topographer of the party. K. *v .
Porter Is obtaining topographical data which will,
I believe, establish the height of the mountain at
at least 1.000 feet more. than former observations.
Our party left the base of supplies. Tyonek. on
Cook's Ir>l«t. on June 3. and we returned to civili
zation on August 3. Our first attempt at the moun
tain was by way of the Yentna River. We went a
little beyond the forks in the 40-foot power launch
and then up the south fork of this river into the
Alps. When we left the launch, we were Joined By
the horses, which had been, brought overland from
Tyonek. After this we proceeded with great diffi
culty, crossing: and reerosslns the Ice cold, nwltt
flowing glacier stream, clinging to our pack horses
and letting them guide us through the current to
where the river ended in a box canyon, whose
cliffs we could not scale and about which there
was no possible means of progress. \\ n'-l* the
pass which Dr. Cook had expected was there, prog
ress was out of the question, owing to the swift
ness of the current.
We returned to the point where the launch was
waiting, went east across the country, fording
numerous branches of the Sushltna River, to the
southern spur of Mount McKlnley. At about ten
miles from the mountain we were again met by
frowning black cliffs, bald of snow, vegetation or
any living thing. In this region we discovered two
n<?w peaks, one of 4,»X> and one of 4.000 feet eleva
tion, and a third peak near the mountain, which
will be called Little Mount McKlnley. ■. \-
WOMAN AIDS BOBBER,
She Fires at Station Agent When
He Frustrates Attack.
East Douglas. Mass.. Aug. 24.— The police were
Informed to-day of an attempt by an unknown man
and woman to rob th« local station of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad early this
morning. John J. Murphy, the night operator, flred
three ehots at a man who tried to enter the of
fice. The shots did not take effect, and the
stranger fled.
Murphy attempted to follow the fugitive, but
when he reached the station platform a woman
flred three shots from the rear of a nearby build
ing and then joined the man at a point along the
tracks one hundred yards from the station. Both
disappeared In the direction of Blackstone. The
woman's shots failed to hit Murphy. The latter
for some reason did not tell the police until this
afternoon.
FOTirFMAN HELD FOP KIPNAPPTNG.
Consul Causes Arrest of Man Who Brought
Boy Prisoner Into the United States.
San Diego. Cal.. Aug. 24.— George Couts, a police
man, was arrested to-day by a deputy United
States marshal on a rharg* of kidnapping, pre
ferred by the Mexican Consul, Diaz Prleto, of this
city. Nearly two years ago, while searching for
Frank Hums, sixteen years old. who waa wanted
on a charge of housebreaking, Couts went Into
Mexico a.nd induced Hums to enter the United
States, where he waa arrested, tried and sen
tenced to five years in a reform school. Mexi
can officers want Couts punished for his method
of getting a prisoner. Couta will be taken before
a United States commissioner.
ADTFPGED HOMELIEST BOY IN OTY.
With This Dubious Honor, Lad Gets Jnh at
Coming County Fair.
Frank Melville, of the County^Fair. which will be
h»ld at Madison Square Garden from October 1 to
20, has discovered (he homeliest boy in New York
In the person of Harry Berge, of No. 299 Throop
avenue. Brooklyn.
The boy was one of flfty or more who replied to
the following advertisement in Thursday's papers:
WANTED, at once, to serve ma special messenger at
Cnunty Fair, the homeliest boy in New York; red
headed, freckled face, snub nose. Apply FRANK MEL
VILLE, No. 1402 Broadway.
Berge had all the characteristics, and showed up
with about flfty letters of recommendation from the
firms that have employed him since he was added
to tlie population of Ix>ng Island about seventeen
years ag<>.
GIRLS BREASTBONE STOFS BULLET
Missile Glances Off, Flattened— Source of
Shot a Mystery.
Edith Vernango, fourteen years old, of No. 336
Went 34th street, was shot in the breast yesterday
afternoon wh'.la standing at the window of her
home. The bullet struck the girl's breastbone and
glanced off, though the impact was sufficiently hard
to flatten the buliet.
The source of the shot, which was heard by
neighbors nnd by the girl's mother and sister, has
not been discovered by the rolica of the West 37th
Btreet station, who worked on the case up to a
late hour last night. It waa thought that Borne one
might have tired the shot accidentally from some
house near by.
RUNAWAY HORSE EXCITES TKE BRONX
Boy Eider Clings to Its Back— Finally
Stopped by House.
A runaway horse, wllh a boy clinging to Its back,
pursued by several hundred men. women and chil
dren, Btlrrfid The Bronx to unwonted excitement
last evening.
The boy and the horse started on their mad
career at 149 th street and Third avenue, when some
mischievous person prodded the horse, which
started to run. Tht boy lost control and clung to
the mane of the animal as it galloped down 149 th
street to Bergen avenue. At Westchester avenue.
Edward Kiscr and Robert Page, of No. 185 East
146t1i street, rashly attempted to atop the steed and
were landed in a confused heap on the pavement.
Vith a howling crowd at its heels the horse con
tinued it?= course until stopped suddenly by a small
houst- In Westcheeter ayenur. The boy was unhurt,
but speechless from fright.
AUTOMOBILE HITS TROLLEY CAR
Woman Stunned and Two Men Thrown Out
by Sear End Collision.
Several passengers on a Fordham Road trolley
car were shaken up and a vrnman In an automobile
was stunned when the machine, numbered 23,0*10,
N. V.. ran Into the rear end of the car at Jerome
avenue lnst night.
There, were two men In the automobile with the
woman. They were also thrown out of the machine.
They nicked "themselves up nnd took the woman to
n drug store, where she was revived. Then another
EUtomohik came along, evidently containing friends
t.f the first party, and took the wrecked car, with
the men in It, in tow. The woman refused to ride
Jn either --ar and went home alone in a cab. None
of the party would give his nair.e.
STARVING MAN FOUND IN VACANT LOT.
A man who gave his name as John Mundy. sixty
three years old. was found in a vacant lot at 180 th
stieet and Third avenue, last night, suffering from
starvation. He was taken to Fordham Hospital,
where the physicians said hla condition showed
that he had not eat»n substantial food In ten days.
Mundy nays that he hunted for work until he be
enme sick and disgusted. He le In a serious condi
tion.
ALARM FOR VIRGINIA MERCHANT.
A general alarm for Thomas A. Stewart, a
wealthy merchant of Claremont, Vs., who has been
missing since August 8, was sent out yesterday by
the police. He came to New York City on a
buying trip on August 8 and took a room at the
Broadway Central Hotel. Nothing has been heard
from him since that day. Ills friends say that he
had only $100 with him. He was in the ;>est of
heulth and they think that he might have been
drowned at some beach.
SEEKS TO ENJOIN MUNICIPAL CAR CO.
Cleveland, Aug. 24.— Application was made by the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company this evening
for an injunction against the Municipal Traction
Company, to prevent it from laying its tracks in
the city. The latter company is known as the
proposed three-cent fare line, and is understood to
he intended ultimately for municipal ownership.
The old line company. In its application for an In
junction, attacks the validity of the ordinances
granting a. franchise to the new company and
makes the Municipal Traction Company and the
Hoard of Public Service defendants.
NEW-YOKK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MJGUST 25. 1006.
WOMAN BDYS UPTOWN PLOT.
COMPRISES TE\ LOTS IX DEPOT LANE. XEAR RII'ER
SIDi: DRUE.
■Market Founds for' Perry Street Building— Tzco East Side Parcels
'•: : .-•. -• ' ... Bought for Improvement.
Mann & Samuel have sold for R. K. Fostel to
Nora Stelnmech a plot of. about ten lots in Depot
Lane, - near Riverside Drive. • There Is a large
dwelling house on the parcel.
Crist * Herrlck have sold for Mark I* Brophy
to a client the northwest , corner of Perry and
Greenwich st, a three story building covering the
entire plot.
The Goldberr-WasF«rman House Wrecking Com
pany hns bought No. £V> to 812 6th St.. four
four story tenement houses. It will Improve the
•Bite with* fix story nuthouses. . „
The 1. Goldstein. Jr.. Company has bought No. !•>
to 136 East Il2th St.. old three story houses, on a
plot 67x10) feet. Th*> buyer will erect six story
flathouses on the premises. | . .
Plans have been ftled for adding three stories to
the car shops and storage of the New \orK city
Railway Company at the northwest corner of
48th st. and Eighth aye.. at a cost of $50.<XK).
SALE OF. TWO LARGE BROOKLYN PLOTS.
Ernestua Gulick Company has sold a plot 240x100
feet in 41st «t.. between First and Second ayes..
Bay Ridge, for the Realty Associates to the Will
iam H. Jackson Company of New York. Also the
adjoining plot in 40th St., 200x100 feet, for ex-Sheriff
Francis D. Cramer- It is understood that the
Jackson Company will erect a large plant on its
site for the manufacture of fireplace fixtures and
architectural Iron work.
TO ENLARGE WOMEN'S INFIRMARY.
Plans hHvo been fllod with Buildings Superin
tendent Murphy for enlarging the New York In
firmary for Women and Children, No. 6 Tiivingston
Place, of which Edward C. Henderson is president
by a seven story and basement addition at Nos. 2
and 3 Livingston Place. This addition will be o2
feet front and 72 feet deep, with a facade of brick
trimmed with Portland brownstone and orna
mented with terra cotta. It is to cost $100,000 ac
cording- to the estimate of Renwlck. Aspinwall «
Tucker, the architects.
FELHAV manor TRACT CHANGES HANDB.
Maclay & Davles have sold for the Pelhamdale
Land Company to James M. Hanley a plot of
flfty-two lots fronting in Pelhamdale aye.. Pelham
st. and Manor Lane, village of P*lham Manor.
INVESTOR BUYS ACTON ESTATE HOUSE.
Folsom Brothers have sold for the estate of
Charles A. Acton No. 235 West 13th Pt., a three
story high stoop private house, on lot 23x«2 feet,
to an investor. This is tho first sale of the prop
erty In forty years.
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.
M. & L. Hess have sol<3 for the Whitehall Realty
Company to Benjamin Lowenstein No 810 West
27th St.. a three story building, on a lot 25x».»
feet.
Louie Krellberg and Philip Waxman have sold
for Klar Brothers to A. Rosenberg No. 52 Avenue
B, a six-story tenement house, on plot 2f>xloo feet.
R. I. Brown's Sons have sold for .losepn Hyman
and Morris Simon a plot 40.5x100 feet, on the east
side of Decatur aye:, 100 feet south of 195 th st.
Pease & KUlman have sold for Grant Squires No.
492 West End aye., a four story high stoop brown
stone front dwelling house, on a lot 15xK>0 feet.
Mil lard F. Kub and Henry Gottlieb have sold for
Mrs. Rose Heineraann No. 996 2d aye., a four story
single flathouse, on lot 20x71 feet, adjoining tho
northeast comer of 62d st. The buyer is Morris
Prowler.
Charles B. Oumb has resold, through Herzos &
Cohen, to a Mr. Miller No. 207 East 74th st.. a four
story double flathouse. with stores, on lot 25x102.2
S. L«fkowit2 has sold to Edelson & Shapiro the
northwest corner of Pleasant aye. and H6th St., a
six story tenement house, on plot 40.8x94 feet.
Annie Goldblatt haß sold the ttve story tenement
house No. 106 East 97th st., on lot 25x100.1l feet.
William Stonebridge his oM for Herman Si-hal.
of Mount Vernon, tho three story frame flathouse
No. 1027 Tiffany St.. near lfioth st., on lot 25x100 feet,
to Heleno Muiidt.
Tho Ansonia Realty Company has soUi the south
east corner of St. Ann's aye. and 15.%ih St., a four
story flathouse. with stores, on lot 20x80 l>et.
The Milton Realty Company has sold the plot. 75x
90. on the east side of St. Ann's aye.. 300 feet south
of 156 th st.
E. V. Pescla & Co. have leased for Isaac Stanis
lawsky to a client the five story double tenement
house No. 519 East loth at. for a term of years.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
At 14 Veeey st — By Joseph P Day: 730 137 th st. n s,
"37 6 ft c of Willis aye, Ifi.:tx7.">; 4 story dwg h. Christiana
Arbuckle. tijustee. agt F M Duncan et al: J Sullivan, ref;
amt due, $5,013 17; taxes, etc. $120; to the defendant for
$8,025
By James 1.. Welle: 249 65th st, n a. 140 ft c of Bth aye,
20x100.6: 4 story Uwg h; Francis Neher agt the People;
Harold Swan, atty; Henry Marshall, ref: amt due, $31.
888 3t»; taxes, etc. $930 22; to the plaintiff for $25,060.
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
100 th St., No. 88 East; Jacob Rubin act. Barney
Cohen et al. ; June 23. 100« (by bond) $240 00
118 th St.. No. 230 East; Joel Rubin & Co. agt.
Barney Cohen et al.; June 23. lßOtt (by bond)... 112 00
100 th St.. No. 70 East; same agt. same; June 23.
1906 (by bond).. 04000
Montgomery St.. No. 38 to 41; Thomas Crump agt.
Henry Wllehlruky; July 27, lfiO6 (by bond) 612 45
7Sth St.. No. 46 East; Robert Schnater agt.
Joseph Sllverman: March IS, WO." 1,06000
St. Nicholas aye., c. s.. 1."4 ft. n. of 153 d St.;
Posquale Masclo agt. John .T. Hearn Construc
tion Company; June 26, 1006 (canoelled) 015 00
11th Ft.. No. 324 Kiißt; Leonice PolUastro agt.
Francesco Betaro; March 16. 1006 (by bond) 45000
IWKh st.. s.. 100 ft. w. of Amsterdam aye., 75»
100; WHlfnm Buesa agt. H. Wallach et a!.;
June 7. 1006 (by bond) 406 00
114 th st., Nos. 447 and 440 Bast; Louis D. Ret
man egt. Abraham B. Osk; August 10. 1006 (l>y
bond) 174 50
3J*th St.. No. 110 East; J. A. & J. M. Phllbrlck
agt. estate of Jane Edgar et el. ; December 14.
l«04 (cancelled) 496 24
Same property; Abner P. Ptgelow agt. same; De
cember 14. 1004 (cancelled) 170 SO
Same property; Adam Hapj»l agt. same; Decem
ber 16. 1804 (cancelled) 287 00
Some property; Benjamin Olllespie agt. same; De
cember 16, 1004 (cancelled 1 216 70
Same property: William Williams & <*t>. agt.
same; December 15. 1004 (cancelled) 33 00
Same property; Adolph Grant agt. same; Decem
tier 1",. l«04 (cancelled) 130 00
Fame property: Barnard Moss ast. same; De
cember 15, 1904 (cancelled) 6400
fame property; Andrew Burhenne agt. same; De
cember 16. 1904 (cancelled) 615 62
Same property: Morris Frne agt. same; December
15. lf»04 (cancelled) 203 00
Same property; George B. Raymond agt. same;
December 17, 1904 (cancelled) 33 3*l
Same property; National Wood and Floor Com
pany agt. same; December 17. 1306 (cancelled).. 64 00
Same property; Matthew F. Donahue agt. same;
December 21. 1904 (cancelled) 440 00
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.
142 d St., No. 221 West: for a six story brick tene
ment house. 24.10x86.11; M. Sacks, owner; H.
Zlot, architect 5250 000
Livingston Place. Nos. 2 and 8: for a seven story
brick hospital building, 62x72; New York In
firmary for Women and Children, owner; Ren
wick. Aspinwall & Tucker, architects 100 COO
111 th St.. *. *.. 185 ft. c. of Riverside Drive: for a
six story brick flat house. 60x8ft.ll; H. Schiff,
owner; Neville & Bagge. architects 80.000
; THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
Graham St., n. 1.. 231.73 ft. w. of Morris Park
aye, ; for a two story frame dwelling house 20x
3*; John Jenlk. owner: Henry Conrad, architect. $3,000
147 th bU, n. s.. 800 ft. w. of Brook aye.; for a on©
story frame Kh*l. 50x31; C. Rlegar's Son. owner;
Units Falk, architect 300
■ BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
Terrace View aye..' w. s., 106.9 ft. n. of Leyden
■t.; Patrick 8. O'Brien, Terence J. Early and
Joseph F. Getsler. trustees, loan Lena Schu
macher . cio 7ri>
ITKth st .. s. *.. 100 ft. w. of St. Nicholas aye/. '
lOOsr'0.11; Henry Ettelson loans Harry M
Adelson c />oft
«2d st. ■. s. f 170 ft. w. of 32d St., 3«Vx9fl.»: Rose
hill Realty Company loan" Sarah Rosenbaum.... 30,000
L - PENDEN3.
Columbus aye.. No. 703: Realty Iron Works Cbmpany
««t. John Grelm et a! ; fc~tlon to foreclose mechanics
lien; attorneys. Moss & Tefiier.
14»lth st . No. 602 to 51« West; Charles Cohen art Max
Welnberg at al. ; action to foreclose mechanics' Hens- at
torney, i. ■\vitklnd.
JUDGMENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday. th«
first name In each case being that of the debtor:
Burberg. Mrs. August— Ernst Albrecht $426 40
Bauman. Philip — Jacob Meurer 161 f,-j
Bell. George— Kussell L. Tarl-nx 404 63
Brown. Clarence — W. A. Doodv Company. ... 389 67
Dlckeiman. — Railway Advertising Com
pany 42967
Garrison. William R. — Onelda National Bank of
Utlca 33.28787
Grossman. Henry (not — Tefft-Wellnr
Company 181 12
Lanfeld. Max— Tefft-Woller Company 181 13
Marasco, llocoo M., executor — Meyer Jackson 214 45
atacCUnoh. Beulah M. E— John T. Hotllday 46 41
Oberman, George J. — Thirty-fourth Street Na
tional Bank of New York 1,632 70
Penrose. Hallack A.— Thirty-fourth Street Na
tional Bank of New York 1.C32 70
Heutlinger. Herman (not Btimmoned) —11. H.
Clanin Company 144 12
Robtn.ton. Frederick— Russell L. Turhox 404 ♦:«
Storms. Alfred R. — Advertiser Printing Housa and
Stationery Company . 222 36
iulllv hn. John ll.— Henry J. McCoy. 258 71
panders. George E. — Kr»Jrrlck M. Thompson ... »:«» 42
B|>onhelmer, , Peter and Th*odr>rc--titau'.ey A.
- Noweka 311G63
Tanner, rharlen— M. B. Claflin Company 'AUL
Wlthioomb. El I.la— Mary Ky»n •^■•••v :: * n n
Inter i».rou«h Rapid Transit Company— Henrietta
11. Bidder «••■
PFTITIONS IN* BANKRUPTCY.
Thr t'olioTvlng voluntary petitions In bankruptcy
wen Mea yesterday with the clerk of the United
States District Court:
Arcliie L. Clinton, of No. SlB Broadway: liabilities.
f 1,861 66; assets, none; largest creditor*. Tracy Bal
com. of Buffalo. $222 65; John Wesley, of Buffalo.
»200. and C. B. «'rowle». of Rld«r«*won<l. N. J-. $o0 83.
Louif E. Rosenst»-in, of No. 227 Kast 119 th street;
liabilities. $7,75072; assets, nominal; largest cred
itors. Uon Brewery. mon«»y Uuined. I1.0B1: Brown.
Forcnin & Co.. of Louisville. Ky.. for goods deliv
ered, 5286 69, and Edward B. Bruce, for poods de
"Fe'ter Hasbn, of No. 40 West 12th street; liabil
ities. $6,519 50; no assets; largest creditors, J. M.
Kile of Stockton. Cal.. for $6,225, and William
White, of Nashville. Term.. for $144 50.
Judge Hough appointed John Oroenlierg a tempo
rary receiver of the goods and property of the C.
C. Flygare Company, builders.
— •—
f.FOT BY BOY r.TF.VF.N YEARS OI.TI.
Bullet Penetrates Eye of Flower Seller at
Harlem Restaurant.
;ipoi\ee Sarres. of No. 211 West 124 th street, who
V.fops a flower stand in front of the Pabst Palm
Garden, at No. 216 West 125 th street, was shot In
th" left eye last night by Willie Tbwnes, of No.
y^ West 125 th street, who is eleven yeirs old.
Sarres hnd gone to tho rear of the caf* to get
water to refresh his flowers, when he saw young
Towne?. who lives in a flathouse which abuts on
the rear of th* palm garden.
•'Hello. George, I'm going to shoot you." said
little Willie. Thereupon he leveled a Flobert rifle
and fired. Sarres clapped his hand to his eye and
ran through the cafe, exclaiming that he had
been phot. Dr. Templeton was summoned from the
J. Hood Wright Hospital and dressed Sarres's
eye. The police are looking for Willie.
TIPS •.;.;PJTAHCE; SAVES CHILDREN.
Driver Capsizes Purposely to Avoid Running
Over Crowd of Pupils.
William Carroll, an ambulance driver of the Hud
son Street Hospital, deliberately upset the ambu
lance yesterday afternoon, at New Chambers street
and New Bowery, to prevent hurting a score of
children who got wedged in between a big truck
and the ambulance near this point. The children
were returning home from St. James's Parochial
School.
The truck driver heard tho clanging of the am
bulance, and stopped almost in the middle of the
street while the children were trying to get out of
the way. They hugged up close to the truck when
they saw the ambulance, but that would not have
saved them had not Carroll deliberately thrown his
horse against the curb.
Carroll and Dr. W. C. Burrows were thrown out
on their heads, but picked themselves up and hur
ried to the Oak street station, where an Italian lay
stabbed. Both were bruised, but not seriously.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
6unris« B:ls!Sunset 6:4Si&loon rises 10:13|Moon*» a«« T
HIGH WATER.
A M— Sandy Hook ll:27]Gov. Island 11:39 Hall Gate 1:81
P.M.— Sandy Hook ll:42Oov. Island 11:52 Hell Gate 1:43
WIREL.ESB REPORTS.
The Mlnnetonka was In communication with Cap* Race
when 130 miles southwest of there at a m yesterday.
The Finland was in communication with same station
when 120 miles southeast of Fire Island at 5 p m yester
day.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-r»AT.
Vessel From. Line.
' Amerlk" > Hamburg. August 17 Hamb-Am
•ld*6avole Havre, August 18 French
•Pt I»uls Southampton. August IS American
City of Memphis.^.. Savannah. August 15 Savannah
Tejan. Kingston. August 14 Hawaiian Am
Cttta dl Palermo Marseilles. August 12 La Veloc«
Mohawk Antwerp. August 11 Ph<rnl*
El Paso New Orleans, August 17 Morgan
jeja Gibraltar. August 11
Kavahoa Charleston. August 21 Clyde
Madonna Gibraltar, August 11 Fabre
Ptamant Shield*. Augut 0. SO Co
Christian Bors Calais. August 12 ....Barber
Comanci-e Charleston. August 23 Clyde
City of Macon Savannah, August 22 Savannah
Tumuli nf uego*. August 18 Waydell
SUNDAY. AUGUST 28.
Arabic Liverpool, August 19 White Star
Citta dl Messina Gibraltar, August 18 La Veloce
Colon Colon, August 2O Panama
El Mar Galveston, August 20 Morgan
MONDAY. AUGUST 27.
Astoria Movtlle, August 19. _ Anchor
i'omni .-.Port Eadg. August 22 Mallory
Finland Dover, August 18 Red Star
Minnetonka London. August 18.^. At Traa«
Philadelphia La Guayri. August 20 Red D
Pan Marcos Galveston. August 21 Mallory
■Brings mall. ,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
....
Vessel. For. Una. Mall closes, sails. !
New York, Southampton. American... «:<X>am 9:3oam j
Va-Urland. Antw*rp. Red Star B:(K>am :30 am
Etruria. Liverpool, Cunard «:30 a m 10:00 a m
Rosalind. Newfoundland. Red Cross... 7:3oam 11:00 am
Zulla Curacoa. Red D :30 am 12:00 m
cvnino. San Juan. N V * P R »00am 12:00 m
Talisman. Martlnicue, — . . : 9:00 a m 12:00 m
Trinidad. 9t Thomas. Trinidad O:3Oam 12:00 m
Mexico Havana. Ward 10.00 a m 1 :00 p m
Flblrla, Jamaica. Hamburg 11:00 am 2:00 pm
Maranhpr.se, Barbados. Booth 12:00 m 3:00 p m.
Minnehaha. London. Atlantic Trrniport — . — 0:30 am
Km>niir Albert, Nrples. N G L10yd.... 11:00 am
Pennsylvania. Hamburg. Him M.m.. 8:30 am
Caledonia. f!lass"w. Anchor — -— —
El Sud. Galv'Bton. Morgan — 3:00 pm
Xl I»on».do, New Orleans. Morgan 3:00 pm
Denver. Galveston. Mallory 8:00 pm
Navahoe. Charleston. Clyde 8:00 p m
Karsas City, Savhrnah. Savannah.... 3:COpm
SUNDAY. AUGUST 28.
Lczlo. Naplefl. Italian
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2".
carman.a, Liverpool. »*upard ' 8:!t0am 12:00 m
Flavonla, Naples, Cunard 12:00 m
<;eor£lo. Ltverpcol. White Bt!>r
Wells City. Bristol. Brlistol City
Ccmaiiche. CTarleMon. Clyde 3:oApm
City of Macon, Savannah. Savannah.. 3:oo pm
Bremen. Bremen. N G Lloyd 10:00 am
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in N. Y.
Hawaii— A lameda (via San Francisco). ..Aug. 23, 12:30 a. m
Japan, Corea and China Empress of
China (via Vancouver and Victoria.
B. C.) Aug. 29. 6:oopm
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
Jamaica (via Philadelphia) Aug. 29. 11 00 p m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Aug. 24, 1906.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lucanla (Br), Watt. Liverpool August 18 and
Queenstown 18. to the Cunard Steamship Company, Ltd.
with 571 cabin and 068 steerage passengers, mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:3.% p m.
Eteamer Jefferson. Catherine, Newport News and Nor
folk to th* Old Dominion Steamship Company, with pas
sengers and mdse. l<eft Quarantine at 2:20 p m.
Steamer Lampaaaa. Johnson. Galveaton August 18 to
C H Mallory & Co. with pu»en«ers and mdse. Left
Quarantine at 1:35 p in. . •. .
Bteamer American. Colcord. Philadelphia, to Dearborn
& Lopham. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 3:48 am.
Steamer Hllarius (Br>. Marshall. Huanos Avres July 25.
to R P Houston * Co. with m<3st>. Left Quarantine at
8:48 a m.
Steamer Jefferson, from Norfolk. Passed In £andy
Hook at 1:40 p m.
Steamer Prlns €er Nederlanden (Thiteh). Aarents.
Paramaribo August 2. to the Holland-America Line, with
13 passengers, mails and incise. Arrived at the. Bar at 2:10
a in
Steamer Sannio (Ital). Mancinl. Genoa August 0 to
litre*!. Feltmann A Co.. with 4d cabin and Tl<s steerage
passengers and mitt. Arrived at the Bar it II am.
Steamer Bata\ la lOer), Schmidt. Hamburg August 11.
to the Hamburg American TJne. with 388 cabin and I.XII
steerage passengers and mrtiie. Arrived at the Bar at 1»:S!»
p m.
Eteimer El Pa*>. Patton. New Orleans August 19. to
the Southern Pacific. Company, with m<l.«o Left Quaran
tine at 0:30 a in.
Steamer El Nnrte. Hopncr, Galveston August 18. to tfce.
Routh<"m Pacifla Company, with mdse. Left Qunntntlne
at 0:55 a m.
Steamer Bermudlan ißri. Fraser, Bermuda August 11
to A B Outerbrldga & Co. with 101 pasaengera malls and
milu. Arrived at the Bar at 5:43 *m.
£teamer La Savoie iFr>. Polrot, Havre August 18 to
the Compagnl<» Generals Ttansatlantlque. with 424 cabin
and •.s»> steerage passenger*, malls and mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 7:40 p m.
Sandy Hook, N J, Acs 24. 0:85 p m— Wind east, fresh
br*e e; cloudy.
SAILED.
steamers Cedrto fßr). for Queenstown and Liverpool-
Amert'a «Nor). Port Artonio: Manoa <Rr). St Thoinaa. St
Ctmix. Demerara. etc: Hcglna Hlena <Ital). Alexandria
Kk: p' . Waraant (Oei ). Klurhlng.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORF.IC.N Pi>RT3
Vueetistown. Aug 24. til p m Arrived, attamtr Cam-
HRflH^Hs^Hß^K^^^HflKS^fl
. / wufu'wctit*.
IJlniAI, GARDENS. A-Top Hew } LAST TTMB
■41ISTERDAM THEA.. W. 42d St. 1 TO-M^HT. -
G O. M. CQH AN^il^iiiL'
DALY'S V'^-v.,'!-"'- Mon., Aug. 27
?d^i£CilHlLL"^^y " 1 .TOr
-ITU/ VnQIT Theatre. B-w«y * 4Sth St. ■»•» S:l£
L(T I U II IV Bout Seats 1. Mat. TO-DAY. ?15
La<t z M'IkJTVDC 0 HEATH jn " TIIK
Wttk* iiDlni IHi a ntfllH HAM TKKK."
■l 9 %• HOOF. — May Yoite. 4 LnVeo«. Al
Nl* ROOF.— Hay 3 Take. « l«ta*. In
** i .... i, „,,| :; K..»rhu.l- -t al t»
iPB _ ¥_«-".« BUI of OUT-AND-OrT VA
IV| 0 I RIETT. Special Sunday Bill. 8:30.
MAJESTIC; ?Kl> ,. OPENS TO-NIGHT
:;:!/.r '•" THE TOURISTS -
LYRIC :A 7 :r OPENS TO-NIGHT
"^ Rl DIXEY THEMAHihV BOX
CASIIVO Re ■- c
THESOCIALWH9RL
"AIXACK'S. B-way* 30th. Eva. «: 20 iJist Mat To day
HIS HONJR THE MAYOR
M A fl V en THEATRE ««» St.. —
nrHALrioUll O^j. Evgs.9:ls. Hat. To-day. 2:15.
"Th» Little Comedy «Mtch:ful— actuJ."— Tribune
THE TWO MR. WETHEBBYS
Vm/ ; FRFH'<I THEATRE. B way &29 St.
WV LiUJL.IV CJ TUESDAT. AUG. ZK
HILDA SPONG in LADY JIM
SEATS sou SELLING.
[SwSf-R^BnnF "MAMZELLE CHAMPAGNE" I
IGARDEy lltUl Brer, »•. Adm. aOe. nes.»l. $1.50 |
*> r
nßiT^RsriM ni x rRF: - ITway and *4th «*
VII I i Lll'U/l Evps. *:15. Hat. To-day. 2:1».
In the Musical Play. ■-'11 1 LitL IULRLD
James Blakeley. Tom V.'lse & TO others.
LYCEUM B!w 5T045 To 4a y^n. 8:1 *
.^gggky THE LION Tilg MOUSE
♦ — — -^
ACADEMY OF MVSMC. Two 14th St. and lrrtaa; VI
. UAST TWO WEEKS
vT^'yi .« THE VIRGINIAN
Prices. 25. 50. 75. 1.00. Mats. Wed, it To-day, Z. Eve.Sls.
HAM.IIETt ; STniN\S PABADZSB IOW. " 42d
?« II^!L FATB - DWBIA. ARTHUR PRIKCbI
8:15. I HOSE DE HAVEN SEPTETTE, etc.
Pally Mats (Roof Bill). Victoria Thcntre.
UAfiVCTT Tnn\TEit. foruerlt fields.
nHviXtl I NEXT MONDAY. ti BKATS
THE LITTLE STRANGER! U^^- Q
WP^TPND Eves - S:3 ° Mat To-day. »:15.
' y J - M> - ? 1 i-<i^ L' THE GAMBLES OF TIIK TTE3T.
Next Week : *T-K-X-A-S"
RFI A Qi^ ffcTti«ttre. 42 St.. w. of B-way. Braav 8:15.
DLL.iatU Mat . To-day. 2. Second year la N. T.
DAVID BELASCO present- HUM HK BATES
IN Tllr. I.IKI. OF IHi: COMDEX \\ >■« I
E^ NBn^^.iN B n^^.i- BLANCHE WALSH
Matinee Labor Day. KREUTZER SONATA.
UIMViI I 1 UJI Speedy „, K |. Diver 5& c, P.M.
Special 10-\iir|it, s ;i(».
LLOYD'S
CARNIVAL OF FIRE
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE.
Scats, 15, 25 and 50c.
MANHATTAN BEACH
PAIV'S VESTJVICS nnii I 6P. 11.
X^f\ll> i'I.KAMi FIIiEfI'ORKS.I Every X . • ■••-«
srKCiAJ. riKKwonics I'RIM,IM>I?I>: TO-M(ilIT
RICE'S GIRL FROM PARIS CO. - ;■■ •,• V
MOTOR CAES
For Theatre. Shopplnc. Slcht-Seclng-, Rac*» and
Jjuburtian >{«>»ort!».« > »ort!».
NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION CO.
Eighth \v-niir and I"fh Street.
Telephone 2380 Colombut.
"Greatest Auto Livery Establishment in the World."
Write for Illustrated booklet, string rates.
THOMPSON * MTXVY*S GRBATSB
LUNA PARK
32 Minutes by B. R. T. Lana Park Express from Brtdffs.
Meet Nlc on the Tier nt
DREAMLAND
Take Iron Steamboats.
CnCMi world ix WAX. SPECIAL ABOCn
tilt*'* I CIXn>IATO<SKAriI Every Hour.
'!! •>! » • H ■■■ ■■■ Italian Orchestm. Mystic Ajeeb.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR GUN CARRIAGES.— ORD
nance Office. War Dept.. Washington, D C Ana-
IS, — Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will "be re
ceived here until r.oon. Sept. 17, 1906, and then oub
llcly opened, for supplying Ord. Dept., f S Army
with 16 3-Inch field carriages. 48 caissons, and' <4 field
Umbers, all model of 1902. Bids will be received for
all or for part of foregoing*. Information furnished
upon application to Lieut. CoL A. H. RUSSELL. Acts)?
yyEST POINT. N. T., AUGUST 23, 100 R.
— Sealed Proposals.. In triplicate, will he received
here until 12 o'clock, noon. September 21. 190*. for the
construction of an Electrical Subway System as per
drawings and specifications In this office. The IT 8.
reserves th« right to accept or reject any or all pro
posals or any part thereof. Forms and specifications
furnished upon application. Address Quartermaster
QFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.
Washington. Auipist 20. 1 — Sealed proposals will
ho received at this office until 12 o'clock, noon Sept»m-
U»r 7. life*, lor (tracing and improving «vnnectlcut avenue
west of Rock «'re«k. Blank forms of proposal, specifica
tions am! all ner«-s«»ar>- information will he furnished at
Room 4.:. Pistrlct llulldlng. HENRY F. F M<tCr\]l-
I.\Nl>. HENRY 1. WEST. JAY J. MORROW." Acting.
(V.mmls»ion»Ts. T>. C.
QFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF
Columbia. vl'nehinßtfvn. Aug. 21. liMW Sea lei pro
posals will ho received at this office until 12 m Sep
tember 11. 1J>0«. for the construction of a sewer In the
District of Columbia. Forms, specifications and necessary
Information may be obtalne.l at Room 43. l^lstrtrt llutld-
Ins.. WnKhlngton. D. C. IIKNRT n. F. MAOFARLAND
HRNT.T U WRST. JAY J. MORROW. Acting. CMnmls^.
flon*r!«. D. '" 1
Faniti (Br>. Warr. New York for Liverpool ( »_-i<l pro-
Southampton. Auc 24. -t:3S p m — :-\*He<l. *tea-n«r Bluerher
IQcr>, Dssapioll (from Hamburg «nil Boulogne), New
York.
Cherbourg. Auk ?t. 11:3O a m- Arrived. nt»atner Katasrtn
Auftttflt* Victor!* On Rusrr, "**« York via Plym
• ■nth t f Himburjr tstul i<rno*e«tetlt.
Havre, Aits 24. 7 i> m— Arrived, tteamer La Br*ta*B*
<Kr>. \>rlyn<l». N»w Yortl
Antwerp. .\tiK 23 — Attired. «t»am»r ' American (Dutch).
M.-\rk«<-hla»«er. New York
Bremen. Ang 24. 11am Arrived. etoam*r Oro«?er Kur
fur*t «is»r). Rend^rmann. New York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam. Aus 24. « t» m— Arrived. *t*amer !»«*■ « Art>
■lerdam <T>u;oh>. Bnnjer. New York via Boulogne.
Flume. Ausr 2O— Arrived, steamer Cajpathla (Br>. r»at»
com. Trl«st«> for New York via Palermo. Nantes and
Gibraltar.
Barcelona. Au« 21— Arrived, ilmimt Montserrat «Span>.
7ura«oxa. \>ra <~*ru«, Havana and New York via
Cadis.
Cop*nhaß*n. Aiit — Arrived, ■teamer C F Tteiren <r>aa>.
Th"m*vn. New York via fhriatlannnd and «-hrl»ti
anla.
Oenmt. Auk 21— Called, steamer Manuel Caivo (Ssaa>
i"aat»>!lo. New York »^v»«'.
Hatnburs. Au« "2|— Pallr-1. st.ar.irr Albano »Oer>. Kuden
hold. New York and Newport New»
AlrJ'iK. Auk 33- -Hailed. atram»r \Vartenfe!« «O«r» Rote
Ifrom I » leutta and Colombo). Bo* -n and N«w York.
Real Estate.
The
Law
uncertain, and decision!
of courts arc sometimes
conflicting. When the
question affects Tides to
Real Estate the holders of
Title Insurance in this
Company may enjoy their
ownership without inter
ruption, while the Com
pany assumes the burden
of sustaining their Titles.
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
Company
CAPITAL A, $9,590,000
surplus yvjuUyjUUU
317 Libert/ Street. .v» i .i.-,-!, Sir...
•T-- - '-? «Trast £.- BaaaWc t-,jt.»
»IA\H*TT\N
ittS 3Mont««n^ Strret. BrnaVl/n.
ArPRAIST.NO. Sr.I.M.NO. RK>.'TLNa
RULAND & WHITING CO,
REAL ESTATE,
5 BFfR'-l \N ST. JTCTT TOEE.
E.VTIRE CIIARCK OK rftOrEKTT A SrcCULTT.
I'nfvmi.J ,-d Ap'irtn >':'i T Lei.
■^■f _
New — Fireproof
Twelve Stories.
HouseKeeping fiparimenis,
MflSßNCSflsiy ApyaaasML
Complete in every da
tail of Service and
Equipment Many
new features include
Refriaeralion,
Aslamaiic Ml Service,
Vacuum Cleaning S-Mca.
Ready for Occupancy Oct. Ist
Now Renting.
Suites of II and 12 rooms mils.
$3,250 io ,6.000 per Ksnm
Apply to Superintendent
on Premises.
CENTRAL PARK WEST,
At Seventieth St.
4? FIFTH AYE.,
at Ncrita East Corner
of 11th SL,
A NKWLY COMPLETED
EXCLUSIVE
HOUSEKEEPI Nr, A PA RT
ML\T HOUSE.
The WYOMINC,
55th ST AND 7th AYE
Housekeeping Apartments.
ABSOLUTELY FWETBOOF.
Tbe UshtaM. largest rooms la this c£7.
Batlt as Investment, not a specu-atJuo.
Every modern convenience.
San-ants' elevators, vacuum natem *e
& ft) 14 rooms and 3 bath. Rents IZOOO ta i.'jro.
Now i— for occupancy.
Root commences October 1
"Tie best apartment ever built betsw O» Fuk."
— 11. T. HeraldT
rtRANT COCRT. «10 W. llSth. near Klmilas Drtre.
VI — Modern apartments. 6 rooms: rent 545-M7.W:
overlooking the Hudson.
OIINEn ELEVATOR APARTMENTS. 1 It I men
■wf rent 9MO to tl.Si)©. Vli^TOR St EAP.LZ. aim
140 West 7-Jth st. Phone 088 CoL
Brooklyn.
rP.O LET. — Elegant aaartmenta. an moGerm sbsMbl
X. meats, possession now. rent to t>»g\n «VtoS>«r 1: "
and 8 rooms, rent (SB to 962.0&. 945-031 Pros Mast •-
Apply t» your own broker or Realty Associa -*. ■
Reosss it.. Brooklyn.
XjnjtTBTTSH. Brrerley Park section. 49» Cast eta «•--
X? Upper part two family bom«w seven rooms and tad;
rent 9*o. Apply on premises, or owner. J. F. JfcDJf-
XET. S4S Sth aye . Brooklyn. .
City Properly to Let.
"VTEW high class American basement dwellings fcr &•
JL\ Apply to CLARK ESTATE. Zi»l Eroaaway.
To Let for Business Purposed
TaVAOttR-S OrrORTIMTT.
To Ist. rooms: have been occupied as business srasi
for number of years; teaching of banking, typewrtttal
and stenographic training betas taught. Apply l *
Mala St.. Tarry town. N. T. H. C. VEIRKASTE
Country Property for Sale.
Ron sale— in nvack ON iirosox— cnoADir.vT.
Handsome residence: extra Improvements: 14 roos<-.
steam heat: bargain. |».50i> Also house, with lan|»
store: 8 rooms: Improvement*: bu.<ir.»«» location: Woe*
to ferry; N. T. boats: coat »*.•»>).). take >3.S9t>: com
mutation 13 cents: ferries. Chambers and IM •**
OWNER. Zi Plermont aye.. Ny.ick. X. T.
T7ARSI FOR SALE.— acres of <x>d soil: » tmm
-a? house, large ham and outbuildings: situated ea
D.". L. * XV. Railroad: i minutes from Little Falls sta
tion. 1U miles from Pate.-son. 1« miles from S«»
Tork; • trains dally; price $«.*»■■> Address J. *
WRIGHT. Tti ITnlon are.. Fatal a— X J.
-nOR 8A1..K.--\V<iitorie»t»r County. « »««iinin« and »lei!
Ml several <Je»lraMe resiliences; rlne views, also ftaewJei
property and farms. THOMAS LCART, ISO Main «■•
Ossinlne. N. V. -
FOR SALE.— Finest sentlensans resi.lenoe in We*2Ssf
I* Hill tt\e minutes from railrovd station and postsaaw
and two trolley lines. Fur price and t^rro» apply «» *
■•KINO CO.. no© Jamaica »v* . Richmond Hill. I**
Island. Telephone 16! Richmond Hill. .___—
PINF. CIJFF.— For sale, a <:.-lightfu! summer l»o»»
about two acres of land; twos* 2^ •**?: *!«? lU
house: running water. l*pt l». P. F. LELAM>. »'•»
Uev^shtre St.. Boston Ma*. , -
BOCK A WAT r%«K ..,
LOTS STOO. TEB3 ilJji,rf*
Apply Racfcawey Para, Improvement Co.. '■»: pro*aw»^
Country Property to Let^
FOR RENT— On West nth st . between s' l aad **
J avea.. hoxna with nv«Urn improvements aed «
bathrooms. Apply to CHAS. W. LE*VITT. Jr. Kao»»
A. »th floor. 22<V Broadway. Tel ** ntt '•"rtrar.d*. _
City Property for Sde.^^.
TJUNE detached brleli residence, well built: U » '*
i- vms, ground «OxllO; modern lmi>n>»eni— *.'
terms" Apply owner, on premises. 22* TSth st . fcrtweaa •
and 3* ayes.. Hay R'trc-
Real Estate Wanted.
■ I : "HIIVS rnarHßTv xvaxtf.p.
, ■ • Fv* cash buyers; i^utck results. ___^
J. It. LAMB A BRO.. 91 REID AYE.. BROOkJ***»