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14 JEROME STOPS AGAIN. MORE MUTUAL DELAT. 'Action m Coercion Cases Deferred Until Xc.rt Month. District Attorney Je>ro!n^ a Tribune reporter learned last right, made a •written statemont yesterday lIIIMMIIK lIH that he '.vould b« Krtlllpc nfter rj*_a_slMr IS to rrofecute the Mutual IJfe for alleged coercion. The announcement that Mr. J'-rnm* would take no Immediate action excited frreal interr«t in Insurance circles, reprepoiita tives of the Mutual Life Policyholders" Associa tion and other "opposition" Interest* criticising wrhat they terrr\ed Mr. Jerome's "' hang^ of front" at the eleventh hour. It vtas asserted that not only had Mr. Jerome lntini_i#>d that II I.**1 .** -would beßin action forthwith, hut that, at the District Attorney's request. K. O. button. th<» company's <»x-mar.aß«»r. had arranged M visit :hi« < ity yesterday, ihe arraiißPinent h r 'nc rsnre]!ed only at the last moment. Bo Utla as Friday it was laid Mr Jerome had instructed Nathan A. Smjth. an assistant district attorney, to "ro nhf>ad and pr#»jiar*» your case." It 1? understood that a tvish "not to trial the District Attorney's office a party : 0 insurance *-l»»<tion*><»rln!c" was the reason vouchsafed by Mr. Jpro'n*> Tt x;^ proposed play in taking lictJnn. Foiicwinc the n»ivf of Mr. Jerome's announce ment ■■•.>■ of the line I.f notion which It was ssid i;e l.ad promised to take in an im mediate prosecution of Mutual Life officials. Mr. Jf-roine, it was assertrd. had Intimated plainly that «»jihor yesterday or to-day lie would go befnr« :i police magistraTe and on the strength of a deposition by Mr. Siitton. ask for a warrant for the arrest of at l^ast o«ie Mutual IV.fe ofTii ia! on a <-l;.nrpe of coercion. It was even stated that the recent conference between Mr. Jerome and James McKeen. the. company's general eollcitor, and the associate ■■' < "harlea E. Hugrhes i;i the insurance invostigatinn, was to aiTanpe the final plan whereby 'he com pany vns to obtain a writ of habeas corpus fniin the Fupreme Court, as In the !*erki:i« case, tluis ortaininc a release for th« official before he o<"iu!«1 l>e actually committed. T.nte in October, sifter Inking with hi:r> to I^akovir.e mid carefully Inspecting the "coer cion** affidavits :«nd nther evidence gubmittod tn him. Mr. Jeronv". it i< declared, announced that he b^lievr-d li<^ had a "clear <ase" against rer tain Mutual Uifc officials on a coercion charff^. even If a conspiracy charge would not I!* 1 . Ac cordingly. i-^Tvjnal suits then vending were dropped or held ?n abeyance, it i? said, In or <s*»r not t.-> einljarrass the District Attorney. Mr. t?ut!on's two \i=its to the Criminal Courts BuHdiiic and his instructions' to hold himself hi readings 10 testify for the p^opi* 1 this werk, fol- Inwfd. iT.rii'iz color t<» ihe belief, it la asserted, that Mr Jf > roni« purrxißfd to take im media"? ectior. l.nt^- on Monday Mr. Jerome said he troold -m^k* 1 his decision after the olectioiiF. and It v.as in a statement issued late Tuesday night or fzrly Wednesday morninp that he announced ih}«t h^ would take no action until next month. In opposition to Mr. Jerome's reasons for delay 1t is nllepM that if Mr. Jerome is convinced that the Mutual Liife violated the Penal Code by ooer< ion. such coercion was continuous, and that not only the coerced manager and policy-holders, but pollcyholdens in general, are suffering an lnju«=!i> c. FISH FOR MUTUAL LIFE. To lie Asked In Become Candidate for Presidency. StuyveMJit Fish, a Tribune reporter l*=-nrned vrpterday. is to b* asked to ppnnlt the us** of Hp ra»Tie> as 1 randi4at« for the presidency of ■the Mutual I-.lfe. should on*- t>f the two "opposi tion" tickets sure-red at the December elections. ><! tn]d at the ilnie <■* the framing of ihe "united ecnrmlttee*" ticket, for several months Mr. Fish's tianie has b«ea under consideration for 'I:** presidency «hn'j!d the .administration t'rk^t r>e. (iefpa^e.i. With hiF drr>os'tir.n as presiriPtit of the Illinois Central yesterday, the ''opposition.*' however, f^<-!s t!ir.t Mr. Fish would be^ more likely to consider ih*> offer nf the presidency of o •• of th*- "bie three" Insurance companies, dopplt* his recent resignation Prom the Mutual Life and • ... Truesda'e Investigating commit tee VVliether Mr. Fish, like I'aul Morton, of the JorjuK? !'!<=-. -uriiiM leav*> the railroad Held to »*■- Bume the presidency of an insurance company; < R-heth«*r h« would permit tho use of his tame as f, candidate hi advance of th<- possible nuccesa of preyldent-electlng trustees, • o\:M not be leariif'i yesterday. Justice. Bi«*lion!, in the Sjipierne Court yenter day. riTiie.l a motion by counsel for ex-President JlcCurdy. tn .■..■... to ike Us Coinplalnt more definite In Its suit to recover jo;;-.. .",}l. i\ith Interest, as damap«>s for Mr. McCurdy'a all^^ed faith! mm and iieplei-t. Justi'» Blfchofl deji'.ed piniiiar motions in tho ruits brouKht by th« company against the ex prefid^n; find Robert 11. MeCurdy, hi* con. ai.d the members «^f lh« firm of C. H- Raymond & Co. jpy "»>grai>h 10 The Tril/jne ) Na^hvill^. T«-?im .. Nov. 7.— The retirement to day of Btuyv«»nt Fish a? president of the llli r^is rentrai Tt.iilroad. <.r the cirrunistan^es siir rourriiner his retir«-:ii«-nt. taueed Colonel A. M fh«>ok. a number of the International Policy holders' Association, to ucclare that the ißSUT anc«t Krii.ii was bark of it. When Colonel Fhonfc read the announcement <>f the Illinois Central election he said: Hanixnan ?! d his associates have accom plished one of th<-ir purposes, but they will hardly aooomplish the other. The Harriman in \+rf>*\a )iavo spoaed Mr. Fifth merely because Mr. Fith r.-<iuld not, aa a mem be* of the Trucs <3al« committee, rt*ree to make a report of th» effairs and management of the Mutual IJfo In surance Company that did not Mate all the facts. Ture!y for revejigre, Harriman has waged a ruthless war against Mr. Fieh since that date. Th"»« events prove conclusively that Sir. Pish is th« logical candidate for president of th« Mutual Life, and as a membeT of the executive committee, I take the responsibility of nominat ing him. and -will do everything: honorable in my power to Bern him elected." OVERDUE STEAMER ARRIVES. Hall/ax. X. S.. Nov. f< — The anxiety which had be*r Mt In shipping- circles regarding th« safety of th* steamer ( 'ymbi'-lli*, which Failed from Philadelphia on October 11 for Halifax, laden with coal, has ba*n relieved by th« arrival of ihe steair.ar here. fit« was delayed at Delaware Frfaicwalar for a week. Last •week aha arrived BST Halifax, but wti* unable to n^ka the harbor on Bcoount of th* b^avy pal*», and put Into Phelbarn*, where ah« runalm-ii until yesterday. ■M rf&cbe« hera U*t night. NORWEGIAN MINISTERS RESIGN. Ciristla.Rla, Nov. 7^ — The Minister of Finale arid Customs, E. Ilagerup-BuJl. and the Min lstrr of AgTlcclture. A. IL Vinje, hay*» residue,], and have been lucoeeded respectively by If. Berg« and M. ▲arruetavdL TLeeo changes In the Cabinet ax* an outcome of the recent election, ■which revolted favorably to the Leftist*, The r.t-w mlzusters are pronxlnent Democrats. APPROVES REPORT ON GOV. FRANTZ. "Washington, Kvr. 7.— The President has ap jviovea the report of the special committee, vfctah corapiet^ljr asjaaerated Governor Frantz of O*.i*hc.r.ji of ctarses filed gainst him. SAVED FROM DERELICT. Crew of the White IV ings Rescued After Hope Wai l<ost. Seven shipwrecked sailors of the British barken tine White Wingn. who had given up all hope of eettins foot on land again, were rescued early Tussday niornlriK ami brought to port yesterday by the German tank steamer Mannheim, from Copen hagen. The men of th© White Wings were almost over come from exposure and lack of food, and had not the Mannhr:m been held back by a heavy westerly gala on Sunday and Monday it is likely that site would not have pickM them ui>. The b»rkentlna left Bridgeport, N. S.. for New York November 2 with a cargo of iOJ.OOO feet of lumber. Barlj Sunday morning she ran Into a 61 iff gale from the north, which lasted for sixteen Lours and developed Into a hurricane. The strain lnp and pitching li .1 furious sea caused the mast to snap off below decks, ripping up the deck for a circle of seven feet radius. Creat seas rolled Into th» hold before the trow could foyer up the gap Wt by the shattered mast. The wind went down for a few hours on Monday morning and the pump.-', which had seen of little use In the hur ricane, were worked continuously throughout the calm. The seams forward were badly rent and the water flowed In quicker than it could be pumped out. On Monday night another hurricane shat tered the White Wi-ies from «"m to stem. Two lifeboats were carried away with th*> rail. A steamer was sighted on Monday night about a mile to the eastward. The White Wings burned ■ Hare lißht from the bow, hut the steamer did not pee It and was soon out of Fight. At midnight the cares, which 1 id kept the. barkentlrie afloat sine* the. first hurricane, besan to shift and break up. Keating that they would !•« struck by flying tim ber, the m«"n sought refuge in the louse. Their flare light went out a Cazen tinifs, and each time, it was relighted a man risked his life. The uttlf- food that remained aboard was snaked with water and unfit to eat. Aboul 4 o'clock on Tuesday morning '^" Mannheim was lighted a mil* to" the southcintwr.]-.!. For fully ten minutes the men on the \Y!:11»> Wines feared she- had not pern them and would g-s^rj-i-ar iike tn* f-t earner they s.tw th«» n'.sht before. Suddenly the, Mannheim signalled that she would <om» r»y and send out a host. She waited, until daylight and took Hi* crew of the barken ln«s off in two boats. The wind ifras owing half a irale from \\te northwest wh«n ''i- Mannheim launched her boat*, and it took nearly two hours to -■■•■:• en aboard By tho tlm* tiie Mannh»lm h;id proceeded two miles '0:1 h<M- course the .arßo of the Whit** Wings w:is cor;iT>'iCtely broken up and sirunij 0 It over mi'ir-J of se:t. (•flpl.iiii Schau of the Mannheim provMen the m<-n with dry clothing and sent them to the city before Vf rm Into Bayonne. The White Wings was In roinmand of raptgin M. .1. McLeod. The rev con c i c "»rl of Alexander Luroombe tiie m:»ie; Mortimer Sewer, H. H. Wade. August Brown, Morris Fuso and St. Clair Wilson. HOLLASDER SUCCESSFUL? Foreign Governments Agree on Plan to Adjust Santo Domingan Claims. Baltimore. Nov. 7. — Professor Jacob H. Hollander, who hns returned to Baltimore after a three weeks' visit to Europe, where lie went on a special mission for the. State Department, to-day declined to discuss his trip, saying that It would be Im proper for him t-.« do in advance of his report to Washington. It is understood, however, that the pun of bis \ :s!t abroad, which was to obtain the assent of the foreign creditors 'Santo Domingo to a plan of adjustment of the claim? against that republic, had been successful, ami that all the principal foreign creditors hive assented to the terms pro posed, thus insuring the mate success of the readjustment. Professor Hollander's Journey to Europe was taken after the financial negotiations which took place during last summer, whereby the government of Paiito Domingo entered li ? " an arrangement with Kufan. Loeb ft Co., of New York City, for the sale of an Issue of $30,000,000 flft>-year "> per cent gold bonds, conditional on the ratification of a treat) between Santo Domlnsn and the Unitde Btatas whereby the United States should continue to hanole tlis customs of the Dominican republic. Th* Morton Trust Company, of New York, en gaged to act us fiscal agent of Santo Domingo In the adjustment of Its financial affairs. After toasa arrangements had been completed a plan of a«ljustm*-rt was prepared whereby all outstanding obligations and recognised claims of Santo Domingo should be discharged out of the proceeds of tns new loan and tha sums already uncounted under the present American adminis tration of the Dominican customs. This adjust ment was to recogn te the various obligations upon 111 1 •> t'.b'.s of their respective priority, valid ity ami m iri . and to Involve a decided reduc tion iii ail rases, and In some Instances a very drastic sealinu of debt . li now remains id I* seen wlu-tlier th« essen tial condition ui>on which all that has thus far been accomplished will be realized, namely, the trr-aty between the Dominican government and the I'nited States whereby the administration of the customs by the United States will continue, as at present. POLICE MAKE DAY RAIDS. Unfortunate* Bled by Organized Band of Vampires. Following: on the heels of the raids made on Tuesday night. Captain Russell, of tl." West T.Tth Ftreet police station, raided thrfe alleged disorderly houses in West 40th street at noon yes terday. CaDtain Russell said t)iat he had made these lasi rai'is by daylight in order to avoid forcing the initiates to accept hail at extortionate rates from bondsmen who make a business of preying upon such victims. Captain Russell paid that thf> houses raided yesterday were, run by a syndicate; that the- Inmates bad to pay the proprietor!! £17 a week for board, and that they wore obliged to pur chase their clothing at exorbitant prices from gents >,•: the syndicate. These houses, he <ie rlared, wer«* only three in a string of such places which the syndicate operated In IVesi 4oth street and West 3U ■ street, and which employs its <'Wu lawyers and bondsmen. When the cases were brought before Magis trate Steinert In the Wesl Bide police court later In the day th«! magistrate said: "I want to commend Captain Russell for the:«e <la\ light raids. It orevei is these bloodsuckers of bondsmen from being able to bail these poor creature* out." lie went on to pay that he would be glad to aid Captain Russell in discovering the horn] ■■' thn syndicate, if one existed, as he fill be lieved It <ii<l. Ho said that if the matter wfi-f laid before the District Attorney, and "John Doe" proceedings were be mi, by examining th occu pants of the houses and others. It might be pos sible soon to got ;u the head of the syndicate. Magistrate Steinert discharged all of the •worneji taken except those alleged to be pro prietors, whom he paroled until to-day. The police of the Earn 126 th street station late yesterday afternoon raided an alleged poolroom at W#st 12."th street and Lenox avenue. Five me were arrested, Including Edward Connelly, of No. 154 West 4th street, the alleged pro prietor of iho pi. no. All five will be arraigned in the Harlem poliO court this morning. POLITICAL MEETINGS FORBIDDEN. Odessa, Nov. 7.— M. Pankeisoff, rice-pre of the Odessa Committee of the Constitutional Democrats, baa been lined $1.7i00 and ordered to be expelled from the city for as long as mar tial law remains In force b<v-aur-:<\ without ih<» permission of the authorities, there was held in bis house a meeting to discuss the ap proaching elections. Twenty-four others pres ent, among 1 whom were doctors, lawyers and several municipal councillors, were fined $'.".<•<• each, with the alternative of imprisonment. Governor General Kaulbars declares he will not allow meetings for electoral purposes, whether legal or Illegal. BRITAIN'S IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. London, Nov. 7. -The October statement •■' the Board of Trade show* Increases of $29, 8 H .in Imports and 119.334,000 In exports The. principal Increase i In Imports were raw ma terial.*, aggregating $17,500.00", of which Amer ican cotton represented 13.605,000 and timber 15.000,000. The Increase In exports Included coai. 55,506.000. the remainder being manu factured articles. COUNT WITTE SENTENCED AGAIN. Mowow, Nov. 7 A report waus In circulation h«re to-day that the M l>agu« to ('onibot the Revolution," to which th» murder of Deputy Jl»srt#nei«ln lo Finland la*t summer hns i.een aserlbai h«<i aentenred the former Premjar, Count Wltte, tn leath 'i. ■•• :., returns to SBW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I!W6. FIVE VESSELS WRECKED Fierce Northeast Gales Cause Loss of Life and Property. Charlottetown. P. E. I. Nov. 7 -Within th* last six days five vessels, caught within the treacherous horns of the crescent shaped north ern coast of the island, and driven by fl*rre northeast gale?, have cone ashore, to become total wrecks amid th* breakers. Fix men have perished and others are In danger. On Friday the steamer Turret Bell stranded at Cablehead and has since been condemned. The crew was saved. On Saturday the schooner Orpheus went to pieces at Campbell's Cove. Yesterday the Nor wegian bark Ol_a met her fate at Black Rush, and last night the Russian uhlp Sovlnto flushed her career at Priest's Pond. Th« Norwegian barg Viking Is ashore at Point Prim. The Ol_B, an Iron vessel of 1,081 tons, left Port Elizabeth. South Africa, Peptember I. bound to Campbellton. N. H . to load lumber for Australia, and was in ballast when f>h«> struck. A tremendous sea was on. and It was not until 3 o'clock In th« afternoon, after many futile at tempt?, that communication with th« shore was established. A heavy cable from the. bark was made fast on the bank, and the crew launched the ship's boat. There wore twelve men and one woman on board, and an attempt was made to reach shore by the assistance of the cable, but owin? to the terrtfiv seas the boat broke away, and, after tocsin* in the breaker*, was dashed upon the rooks. Fishermen were there to give ssßlstance. and they succeeded in savins every one of the boat's occupant*. The boat, however, was destroyed The Bovinto, a ship of 1,650 tons, commanded by Captain Wlflund, was laden with lumber, bound from Campbellton to Melbourne. Aus tralia. She struck on a bar and was broken in two by the great seas. Her men clung for hours to the sections, while the people on shore did not dare to launch a boat in th* teeth of the ter rific gale. To-day one of the crew floated ashore on a life buoy, terribly mangled. He was unable to speak English, and not one understood him. Later a boat was launched from the ship, but it capsized and six ben were drowned In the bil lows. Nine of the crew were able to land, but. six are still clinging to the wreck, one portion of which is three, hundred yards and the other two hundred yards from the f=li<.rf-. They are in a most perilous position and will likely be swept to their death before morning, as the sea still runs high. AM of the men who reached shore alive are injured, and two or three may not sur vive. To-night the government steamer Stanley left here to the rescue, but it is feared she can not get close enough to bj of assistance, even If any of the survivors still cling to the wreck. The Norwegian bark Viking, of Arendal, 830 tons, bound from Chatham, N. TV. to Liverpool, With lumber, is ashore at Point Prim, on th« south side of the Island. A tug will leave here to-morrow to assist her. Richibucto, N. R. Nov. 7. -The storm of the lam week Is still raging in the Northumberland Strait to-night and efforts to per to the stranded Norwegian bark Adeona have failed. There !« no sign of life aboard, and the crew of eleven Is believed to have been swept to fl«»:ith by the huK" breakers and the undertow as they at tempted to leave the vessel. BARKS CREW MAY BE LOST. Storm Prevents Rescue of Men from the Adeona at Rexton. N. B. St. John. N K. Nov. 7.— Pears were expressed to-day that the rrew of twelve men of the Nor wegian bark Adeona, which was wrecked on Monday at Rextuii. hare lost th^lr lives by the breaking up of the vessel. Five members of thv> crew nre known to have been drowned while attempting to r<»;ich shore In a lifeboat. Two pilot Lioats got -within ii short distance of the wreck to-day, but there vsis t..> sign of life on board. A _aK> prevented th<» tugs' men from boarding the stranded b;;rk. over which the waves were breaking. A bod) recovered has been recognised a*< Hist <.f the steward, who Bought safely by mean* of the lifeboat. Several huts and life preservers were washed as.h«'r<: to-day from th< wreck, jis nell as a boitie containing a letter dated November 4, and stating thHt the vessel was stranded, bur that till on board w*re saf>- up to that time. Efforts to reach th» wreck will be continued. VESSELS ASHORE, LIVES LOST Fatal Storms Continue Around Prince Ed ward Islend. Charlottetown, }'. K. 1.. Nov. 7.— An unknown Norwegian bark w<«nt .ishoro last night between Prest Point and Black Bush, and has broken In two. M«>n on both parts of the wrecked vessel were seen from shore and their chances of getting off Bafelv peair.ed slight this afternoon. Another Norwegian bark, th? oiga, bound for "ampbelltou, N. 8., went ashore in the same lo cality. One man lias landed, but lie cannot speak English; six men have perished and other* are In great pen!. The steamer Turret Belle stranded at Cable Head, was surveyed to-day mid condemned as a total loss. She la tn«ur»-d for $'<>.(*>>. and the own ers have abandoned ii«r to the underwriters. Sydney, C. 8., Nov. 7.— The Fteamrr Finn, due here from Montreal, has not yet arrived. The Bteamer Universe, which arrived on Monday, re ported sighting the Finn, apparently at anchor off the Magdalen Islands, on Sunday. The Finn car ries a •■;■• v." of thirty, Is owned in Norway and is cusagfHl in thn St. Lawrence coal trad".' TO TAKE UP OIL CASES. Mr. Moody Expected to Reach De cision on Prosecutions Soon. Washington, Nov. 7.— lt was said at the Depart ment of Justice to-day that Attorney (general Moody will Immediately take up the, question of In stituting proceeding* against the Standard Oil Com pany under the anti-trust law. A determination probably will be reached thin a week or ten days. PEDLERS LICENSE FOR OIL TRUST. New Orleans, Nov. 7— Suit was filed to-day to compel the Standard oil Company to take out and pay for a license as hawker and pedler for the years I>)3 to IPOd, inclusive. The puit was filed tiy the State of Louisiana through ih« state tax col lector, who allfrg''!' that the company owry itoenm fees amounting to s?.,£i"J. CONDITION OF J. C. STRAWBRIDGE. Mont de Marsan, Department of Landes, France Nov. 7.— Ths condition of Justus C. Straw bridge of Philadelphia, who was seriously Injured In an automobile accident on Novem ber 5. Is now declared to be satisfactory, but his physician is of the opinion that three months must elapse before his recover: will he complete. Mrs. StrawbrSdge and Miss Straw bridge, who were Injured a; the .saint time, have recovered. LEASE TO GILSEY HOUSE SOLD. Henry Duncan, lessee of th« GUsey House, ' is sold his lease to thn premises to a r.-Hl known hot.»t l>ro|,ri.-!or. The Gils* House is a »»ven story building fronting 67 >< feet in Broadway an-1 148 s feet ii 2!<t!i street. BATISFIED MECHANICS* LIENS. 137 th it., •• *.. « ft. ■■: of ;.• aye. : Hamuel fiatzkin agt. I>euj-i ll^d'j and Conttrurtlcn J-.jmpar.y; Jfetober 18. L9SS. . . J5.7(»> 00 _.ih «t., v. s. 100 :i ».. O f 2d av«-.. 75xti8 9 Pierce, Hutier ■-. Pl« •■ ManufßPtur)i)« Company *St. Raaiue] %rnhoff «l «».; Ootob« i t»OS. . ' 881 70 .Hi a\<- . No. 2103; Tttomaa Dlmonl act Ann Weaker; November 2. Mm 375 W) 29Atb it.] ■. » . Xt% ft. » of Kat<.uah ava . K:M W. J. Syg^i«nU ag-t. Bmma Stub«r *' at. C>«!'> !,.-r 1&. I---. <2 s3 ISlai at, ■ •-. SO ft. c of Old Hr.i«.l»a< A C Kloti Plr*prooOns Company a*t. Ooldmaa Raalty l\>in[*ny; November ft. luoe 150 (i 0 AUCTION SALES TO-DAY. A! 14 V>«ey at— By s*mutl GotdKt!.'k»r: Ml We«r ErA m\* c .-. 11» ft mof l».ith ,t irt 4 sn :< »tor>- and b af .'«« h; 11 V Bchwarti agt X R Kurlj el »■ Roumla M D A r>. iiivt; «' s nucßrntaelmer, ref; ami due, t\"A'i> .1* 'sum, at*, |^«1 21'; -■■•1 tub to •neroachment. FIFTH AYE. PLOT SOLD. COMPRISES FOUR LOTS. Market Found for Man Fine Dwelling Houses. Leopold Weil has sold for J. Henry Hammond to A H. Brown a plot 100x150 feet at the southeast corner of l<Mth at. and 6th aye. The property was held at 1200,000. The purchase price was consider ably lass than that mini. Alonzo B. Kijtht has sold No. 316 West 57th St.. a six story apartment house, on a plot 73x1C0.1t feet, atiJoinlnKthe southeaHt corner of Riverside Drive. Douglas Robln«on. Charles S. Brown & Co. have sold for Clara H. Bpence anil Charlotte S. Baker No. 6 Weal 4Sth St., a four story dwelling' houfe on a lot 25x100 fee;, to Edward 1..- Burrell. who owns No. R. adjoining. N. A. Berwin * Co. have sold for th« estate of Anne K. Oawtrey No. 34 West 4<ith pt., a four story end basement private .lvr=-llinK house, on a plot 3>x 100 Teet. Louis Brhra«r lias sold for Daniel C. Connell th* four story dwelling bouts No 39 West 3tth St.. on lot 2O.loxlN"> feet, to George G. Guion. M'CURDY HOUSE SOLD. Pease A- Elltman have sold for Mrs. Robert H. McCurdy No. 40 East t»2d ptiret, a new five story American basement dwelling house, 23x100 f«et. Th<» buyer will occupy. MURPHY'S FIRM LEASES A BIG STABLE. Th« New Tork Contractinc Company has leased from Conrad Tluberth No. 41<! to 422 West 2'^h at.. a four story nr:d basement fireproof stable, on a plot lnoxim feet. The lrns» Is lor a long t»rm. LARGE DEAL IN "PENNA" SECTION. Kirc C. Gillette, of Boston, has sold No*. IS* and 16f> West S4th at., two four story tenement houses, on a plot with a frontage of it *; fee« Th»> eHPterlv dimension ii PSJ fe^t. and '!• westerly lines only :ii f^t. The seller bought the property last February A $150,000 34TH ST. LEASE. J. N. Kalley * Sort hare leased ror Samuel <; r -» to the. Butterick Publishing Company the store »n.l bnsemeut at No. 47. Went .14th st. The leas» Is for a term of years at an aggregate rer.rnl of flgA.oon. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Th» estate of L*uis Qfler has =^M No 30 Suttoa Pi..» (Avenue. A), .1 three story and basement dwelling house. The property has been owned by the estate for fifteen years. The Enterprise Realty Company has sold No. 64 Hast 113 th at., a five story flat house, on a lot s>x 100 feet, for a Mr. Bullowa to a Mrs. Hammell. Ernest N. Adler has so.'d for S. Schnurmacher. to Isldor N. Alexander, No. 1265 Ist aye.. at the north west corner of 6Sth St. a five story triple fiathouse, ■with stores, on lot 25x75 feet. Mr. Adler also solJ No. 1 2HT Ist aye.. a five Story double flathous", c.n lot 25x75 feet, for S. Schnurmacher. to Marie Etrlch. Also No. ISIS Ist aye.. a four story double flathous<?, or. lot 25xT."> feet, fnr a client, to Louis Pborsky. Also No. 72 Sherman at., Rav«-n«iTrood. Long Island, a two story brick building, on lot 2»xli») feet, for Prank Ijambert and others to Frank Hanzllk Shaw & Co. have sold two lots on the east side of Eagle aye.. 225 feel south of ITist street, 50x125 feet, to a speculator. The H. Taylor Sherman Company has leased for a client the housa No. 11« West 4&th 8' , to El* ■- nor© D. Just; the new American basement house No. 552 West 114 th St. for Mary Lewis to William Waller; also a part of the building No. 5! East 44th st. for Dr. W. Seward W«»bb to the Davldste School for Girls; also, for H. Kreud. 3 .51V1 square feet of space in the loft building Sos. 152 and 154 West 34th St., to Edwatd C. Hal i;, all for a term of years. Arthur G. Muhlker has sold for a client Noa. 1635 snd 1637 Lexington aye.. the two four story double flathouc«-s, on ■< plot 3f1_96 feet. H. La sen has Bold for Mrs. E. Blumenthal No. 21S Wfut 136 th at., a three story anil basement dwelling house, on lot IC.BXW.II feet. The buyer will occupy. H. tVelsstoefc '3« sold for Harry Schw ettser No. 109 East <9t!i at., a five story fiathouse. on lot 2B.&K100 fast. David S. Gerstenfeld has sold No. fins East lath St.. a fly« story tenement house, on lot i-.xi<>;.3 feet. Also, bought Nos. 434 and 4.V> East llTth St.. a «ix story finthouse, on plot tt-Mft.ll feet. MECHANICS' LIENS. UPth »l . n. ».. 105 ft w of Pleasant aye . liif'.x 800, to « s. of IS'th s* . Mares. -a Walsh Tile «ri'l Marble Works airt. Epntein & Cohan. owners an.l contractors $575 00 17Sth at. ».*a.; 100 ft. ■ of >' N!chola» aye. Hi)x«» 10; Ernest iraikr agt Harry M. Ad».l- Fon. owner and contractor Ka oo West En<l aye.. No. 194. Richard O. Ha.-i; agt. John Doe. owner; John Facklamtn. contractor.. "3->io 64th St.. No. *>4 to 310 East; Finger and I.«!T agrt. Israel 0 Blake, ■•■ : ••. I.evin & I.e\ln • ntrarttnf Company, .-ontracfor 1,13190 Ulnh at., n. a. 113 ft m . of Pleasant aye.. 100s 1O0; tni. n Stora Works apt. Epstein A Cohen, owners and contractor* ij>4i*i 178 th at., !■. ».. too ft. w of st Nicholas aye.. lOOxW 10; John I^a Bplna as' Harry H. Ali son. owner and contractor . . .'. TV> Jackf.in aye. r. *.. 34 ft *. of lAth at-. <12.Tx 75."; lllnntlllo &■ Aquli'.n. a up- Arthur Realty Company, owner and contra.-tor .. .. . 10" 00 Jackson aye.. w, c.. 32 1 ft. ■ of iflOth at. R3?i6.l.rt; Same ag' Olenirk Realty Company, owner and contractor £1300 137 th »• . s. ».. "Jiff « ft. a ••' 5" Ann 1 * aye.. 6OxS7; 1 .'oree M. Qlosaua agt. Epstein & Cohen. "»T'r< and contractors . ... . 3DP% Puane St.. No. P5 to 1!*; Am.'-; Marble Company sgt New TorJt Bdtaoa Company, owner; Will lam H. Nlshet Company, rontrartor •_;£!" on Same property; sam« aprt. mma 'J6i> (H> Avenue C. Nog. )i4 and .v.i and No. 7«>2 East •th 8?.; naphH««l Kl»l act. Hamburger Skiliow & Sllverrr.an. owners and contractors . ...... 400 00 KStli st.. a «. 100 ft. w. of st Mcholaa av< . 100x100; Kenscher * Co act Har:y M. A<lel- Fon, owner and contractor 4 os* <v> 118 th it., n. ■ 186 ft. m of I'd aye.. 86xlOO.ll; Murthj &- Schmohl Company act. Kps'ein. Sion» * Kps'»;n. owners; A. Mm <-• a; contractors .'577 <»» 11211 -• . N > 71 to 77 Fast: sim> a«t sir- 1.Z39 53 Same property; « U :r.'- a^t. Epstein. Stone * Cr ■tein m\r.(ti npil rartoi ... 2 7f>7 20 ll^th et.. ». «.. 110 ft. v. ( >r j.i aye.. {KtaclOO.ll, «rd HKth »t.. n f. , ISO ft m ■■' 2d a- c. :Wv 10<>l: same apr «a-r.» . . 3. 19030 HJ»th St.. No. 441 to 447 East, and 12Ot ,; m. ».. JOJi ft. • of Pleasant aye «xii*>. 11 . same a*', same . 8.56T 33 13Tth pi . Sn «ir, to *"-22 West; C»s.«ldy * Boa Manufacturing Company agt. Catnedral Park way R<*-«lty 1 ompan? ..?.r>r and contractor.; 2. <4« «>■» "'■'■ 1 St.. ■ a., h«> fi . •: Broadway. aßSlaM.ll Leonard G. Kirii «gt. New Knslar.d Contracting Company, owner and contractor ...... . .'. 4'»< o<» 10f»th st.. 1- a,, 100 ft " of Broadway, £63x09.11: estate of liavM pr^wn nij. Isaac Kletnfnld. owner; Kl?!nfeld & Rothfe'd. contra<-tors I.P.V* On 2(J aye.. Nos 1040 and 1842. seme a«: Samoa] D, Davis, owner and contractor l.Vi Oi» LIB PENDENS. 84th •t.. a. a . 373 ft. o. el Ttr. aye 23x94.1: Oeor B e K»lst<r agt. Mary K. Keiater "• »' . ; action to af a«Ul<» conveyance; attorneys, Put:»- Tsnmhh »- fume- lar.th at., n. a., 2<o ft. ,-. f 7th a-.-.. White M Hvman Conn as-. l>avld si>alT et a" . ar'iin • Imuresa l!en at torney. .1. M Quadalta 12Sd at., n. a.. S3 ft. - o - Laxlnstoa «- .-,s i<>> Ih !r,-cKnlar. James Comfort I apt. Pamuel Fritz et » - fore closure of mortirage; attorney, M. .). Kan Riverside Prive. No <;!' R. ■«'- Freed a t. Rose II W.A>ds; action to foreclose meoharlc's l>n attom-y r j Quern cr ; I.ndlo>v *».. Co. 24: Karl M. ffal 1 . art. Ik« Bbaptro >: a. . forecloaure of , rtgas* ar'ornev. a N. . kman i --.•■ at N,> It 3 East; Solomon Cli.-kman n?t nß i, no*enthal rt al.; foreclosure of rtga_e attorney, s h Wetnbandler liOt 64. 1.i0.k I 381 srrtirn --..... rltv of New York: Mary F. Doolan. b\ cunr<llan. ._.. E!>!i Smith: h. f : ■-; t. . debar claim: Httornevs, PV»_ . . ( ,^- Futr^ua 1 THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS. Ir.wood ax" , n c orner lTOt»> »t : for a <>r.o ■ton brtcfc bol •*■ ( ••i;-e. \tt x : .Joseph F. Jtlnri owner and arcl Ita • . tint ArllnKton a-.' w. «.. 14D.2 ft. ■ of 23ftth*iV.":*ff»r a one and one half story frame stable a:,,: tia-n 4Tx2.": New Vrrk KJII Company, owners a-.i architects ......■■■-. .' •? -...^ AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY. At U \>«ej- •■ DU- J.-.*"r>h r t>a> : IIS SSth at a a in-. <ftwn| ••• ombua «■•• 24. li)3ili'»» H. 3 « In ,» bk dwi h; JOR»|>h Sinn ■-,;• So'omon Miller ••• .. , S«,il ne'tisie-n atty; j C Thompson. r»f: am' due. $1 212 M tmW »tc $22927; to Irvlni I Kempier for $17. mh. Jetekaoi' ave' w « a ft 'i of ISSth it, »577 I .'» story r.W ten h Ijn yn-*' Til i i»urai •• and Tiun npan> at' •• ! ,«i»^.. TBl IT Kealty Cbmpacy Mal PS '>-:. ativ Abraham BeneJli~t. ref: aiijcurner! !<ln«> d>. (it tf Hotels. (F* HOTEL %i ROLAND J> B9th Bfc, M>dl«on n1 Park A*aa-. NEW YORK CITY lUKAI. HOMK FOR MEN. &4D© >^ E>Dtlfii iBAY WITH - ::^> ir ® <S^^ ::^i>*.S^ BJMrffl! -^ !*.©(!' Room and tath fof 2 person*, $V p«r day up. Uuil<-rn Steel Construction. Ftr»j>roof Hot*). Handy to •v«»rythinc. street cars to everywhere. /^J| ltvaionablo r»rman»nl Hal* «l f(f~^ Cannot b« equalled for the *»^\ 111 money. \* X^X ROUND I>. JONES. Prop. y^7 : -I BUSOANTM Ft RNIBHRP APARTMENT r >.-» ' J. hath. Sl.. r <UU. including meala '.\ o $-jr. u-ekb; I ana, Sir. TM- v ,\i.aM I IS E. IMb a_ Autumn Resorts. NEW JERSEY. CARL BERGER announces the opening of The LAKEWOOD HOTEL LAKEWOOD, N. J. NOVEMBER TENTH. 1906. From November 10th. 1006, to December 15th. IQCXS. the hotel will be conduct* on the European plan on!> ; thereafter on both American and European pi a Real Estate. A small annual fee paid to this Company will " place your property on our Tax Registration List, and obtain all bills for Taxes, Water Rates and Assessments in time to secure rebates and avoid all penalties. It will also arrange for pay ment of these bills and examination of the City's Records to see that such payments are properly credited to your property. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company CAPITAL <_ $9,500,000 SURPLUS $t?Jt)UU,UUU S7 Liberty Street. _» l.lb.rtr Street, »T!:!e Hep- ■ iTSiar A Baft-lug Dept.' MANHATTAN. __S Montague Street. Broakl/a. • Title D??t. and Trnst _ Banking Dept • C»7// Property to Let. FOR RENT. New American Basement Dwellings ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SOUTH SIDE OF 74TH ST. Between Central Park West& Columbus No residences have i»ver been offered :*• tental In New York City comparing. wrtth these In construction, equipment appointments and detail. Tbey have been designed and built wlti the careful attention to details o* coa •iructlon erlven only to the bisbea: ciass touses built for prlvata ownar> •nil; «E.NT9 *3 000. SS..I(M ss.eoa booklet Sent on Appl'rattea. ' Size. 25x85x102.2 FIVE STORIES IN HEIGHT. Caretaker at No. «7 West Hi at. Tot particulars ia<j-j:.-« of CLARK ESTATES. Corner of 87th St. No. 2381 Broadway. City Property for Sale. r>i:AtTiFr-r. EI^MHURST hxuguts. Less than four -»-» mil»s from Herald Square. Manhattan: v lie macad amised streets, parked in centre; all .1;. conveniences and in-.provfmenta. fend pesfa! for hards- rue colored map* and vi»w». BANKBRS 1 LAN!) < 'RATION S^T Manhattan aye.. Brooklyn Unfurnished Apartments to Let. HOFFMAN ARMS MODERNIZED. Mad. Are.. 59th St. 7 TO IS ROOM? ; X— TRXI9HEr>, l mtNISHKV rent Si 3M per rear Appl] •> Jann - :2 - \»» -|~(JTH ST.. 632 EAST. -SI, ele in: lieh- room* sad -M-fJtt aath; all me*3*rn Imprcrrv?crat9, includln: electrio liakt, garhaK* rlaaat, h»3t!ii«r. *-• . »• : 125 to J32. Furnished Apartments to Let. RTISTICAI.I.T FUFXISHEP APARTMENT. 1 '"tail *\. and bath; No. 39 We»t BSU si. Can te had October let. Apply MI premliee 1— ELEGANTLY rUKNISHEP XPARTMKNT. rrivat* . bath. Sl.ao na'.ly: inetndtng m*al». two. 525 week" ■. on*. US THE ALABAMA. IS v >'' l!:h »:. To Let for Business Purposes. A I.AP'.E XI."OR TO Lg] METROPOLITAN REALTY BUILDING. ;i->-lS WILLIAM ST.. IS-SO ROSE ST AND BLOCK FRONT ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE; I'OWKR. *■■ DAT AND NIGHT riI.AND * WHITING ••«"> . 5 BEEKMAN ST. I^INE CORNER fa* <1' if •'••v» a!*o *tor»» for hl«h I' . la?» trade App'> ■•• JOHN W. KIGHT. owner, on premises. Brooklyn Property for Sale. MASTERS TARKWAY. NEAR NO3TKAND AYE - •*^ Fine moJern t^o fantly houses. OWNERS, 20.', i'lmbnwh a - e Heal Estate Loans. A PRIVATE PARTY haviniE $> ;.■"•■ re s:.".^" can pla • the same Is cats .n \e«tinent >^ appMin? to ' i:fv. » r. i.ovcjoy. 101- mr, kam 1 l'">r»l st.. \ x. citt. Long Isiuntl Real Estate for Sale. To Bui'dcrs : Investors : and Homesgstars. RICHMOND nil »■ ri:>\ )■;...«• «übu.'b In il" eater N»w Ys:'^: lars" a. 1 BRH Kartell <>' !<"»: *i' uap»ovew«ni»: nrlthta m n min m«»' walk «»" t!s» Pennayltttnia Uatlroad 1 unne! nml t the trolle.v iiiv-v Will »"ii n* ea*9 re>nn*: $:.^'t •".-»<!•. ■ ">n;i-:en; ar<s Conxrvatlv* '»vi - «•• •- expert* >a> th.Tt upon th« < «:i,k>i'»t.i>;i .->f >h» »xteo«(T« ratirwtd lnip'rov»in*nt!i v r-- In Ihl* •■sction «;.l adranre in.ir-" 'ib» Tur»Be;l ih no: ;iyo'.nwj .»ut \i:; i>e coruplet*.! within sr lnont^i* If »■■; before ■ .... I.uTS «ci Mwhanlr*' Ban* BuiWtr.r. Brook N. T. I* ihm ■..•>,. and bath. :«H r'.i.».ien-i >• iproT#rnent»: plot ■-,. tf-rn.s: pri— $?..•>'•• F. - RANDAL). Owner. Free po--t. N". V. R .' Estate Wm ted. \I.:. KINDS PROPERTIES to rent. aaU, nunto *\ > Vr:!!>l.'- OAIIREAL", A«»n-. rts Sixth Ay» . 45th. A part Hotels. lilt: KIIINELANDEK. i- % m vvk. A few »utt»». fumUb*4 <>r mifum^ne.l. to '.„. to ■ '■•.«• al >n.mn • - 'Autumn Resorts. VKTV JERSZT. THE LAUREL HOUSE NOW OPEN. A. J. MURPHT. MiMp- ' LAUREL-IN-THE-PINES NOW OPEN. FRANK F. SHVTE. v... w Barh hotels tisve been extensively ijapror-i s u,, last season. Includi.i; th» addition of nrrn jy print* baths, and ex* favorably known ftaraS standard of •*«.iienc* and patronage iteei ;■.,£* «ptlon of L__*woo<l as % rtsort. *" ODatlboTonsb- Slenbefn ATLANTIC CITT. N. J. OVasj ALt. THE TEAR. Be«- to SSSSMBH th« Installation on Nc-r. Is* 0 » __. help throa.hoa tt3 dlair.c room ■ ervfci - *>*'■&£* aij A :_ Carre. J T^e .pa-ioia SWAMV plaia an<» h«-»-»i t r in« r WB _^ Icrs overlooks*; th« Ocean and B^ardwa!< ar* a-n«--'-^ rr.rar: attractive futures a: thia tint of y^ar. Curinsc Nr>veTn^^»r and December NO KXTRA CH_i"-i IS MADS FOR THE PRIVATE BATH KOOMS. «> -i a"- each 'qulrped »tth hot and cold •«_ water _* ■«£■ fre»h -warer and runnlnj art-sUn lee wattr The MarlboroT]ih-Bi-»nh«lm rr.-i-' ■ w- rt m:d«r _ «lre-tion of Louis KroU. has becotn* -^i. eon»'»-M tntry evening thrcjshout th# y«ir. JOSIAH TTHITE ♦ ROX3. Proprietors * Mar.aawt CHALFONTE ATXANTIC CITY. N J. ON THB BBA'-H FIREPROOF. ALWAT3 OPEN THE LEEDS ( OMPANT. HOTEL DENNIS, ATLANTIC CITY. >". J. ' OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR. OTer J330.000 expended la Improvements a;« »j«k tlans since last season. One hundred private baths, both »•% an fr»»>i wm. WALTER J. B'-ZBT. Owner and Proprl»Mt: THE. PENNHURST Ocear. an-l Michigan Ayes.. Atlantic City. N. J. Ro'mae) aaite. ■with batas: long <ltstance- ph^n-s In rooms; elerasj to itr««t. Special Fall and Winter rates. WII. R. HOOD. GALEN HALL HOTKT. A>O SANATOKtCM. ATLANTIC CITT. X. J One of th» newest brick, sfene and st««l bui!din«», w^ •»cry comfort. Always op»n, alwayi ready, always bog HOTEL TRA\ MORE ATLANTIC CITY. Orerlonkins the Ore Open all the M_ TBATMORE HOTEL CO. CHAS. O. MARQUETTE. I>. 3 W!;T_ Manager. Presides! HOTEL RUDOLF, Alljnti( - ";';£.* Capacity, 1.000. American and European plans. So water bah", pr: - -1 'phones: or-hest:a CHARLES R. MYERS. T B at MINOT HOUSE, ASm N R o V^ls Xi Corafortab'e uteam-heated rooms. Select family service. Elevator. • ■APT. J. MTXOT VIRGINIA. THE MECKLENBURG 881 AND mi PRESERVES. located on the Bouthern Ballwa ninety miles &oa Richmond: thoroughly modem In every par ar Romh ■ in_le and en suite, with and without private bath: r«i hea--«J. electric lighted; ldeil climate, location and «.* rounilTiß' a-.iperb. X.'ne»ce'!eJ cuisine a-.: »<>:;• Ct2» ireaerv** of IS.CXIO a r?« -quail. u»«.-. turkey tad •_* fam# In abundance; fox hunting. Golf llnin. rii'.r.j. Jri» ng etc Hydrlatr-.c Department embraces th» Rnrucajal Nauhelm tyaterr of baths. Th» famous ■ enburj Utiai and Cblortia Calcium Waters sened free to guests. Toar tits' rates from all rcict». S-r. 1 for booklet and other literature. THE MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS CO. CHASE CITY. VA. Virginia Hot Springs i t.400 »"EET rtKTATION. OPEN AM. THE TE.I& Water*. b:ifh», botels aotl acracry r.->Tlier» equaUai ythe«7natl*w». rout sinrl ner»ou» (Jlsesses cur»dl Ca» cc'<» hydrotherapeutle apparatus. Japan--.- palm rooi col* ■wliaiaiil-B pool, flr.« liv»ry and cat.l. - paatMSl , THE NEW HOMESTEAD la modern In tiia strict** i (•!)■• and patronized by th* liijnn; elm B;o-»n : ; •«<:• nth dtrrct N. T. wtr« The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway stio»s »to?over St ro»!nrfi->r o»!nrfi-> V* . .>n through t'.eUl 1 to Cincinnati. Loulsvilie. Chicago, st. ■' -"•- » «ad * '■ West, for aide trtt> to Ytrsteta tloi Syrlnss. Pullman compartment car. « a Was!) ir.s ?<"»■ '"'*' N. Y. I:M p. m.. arrive* Springs «.:J a. m.. Ei*«2 Hire. Excursion tickets at C A O office. •*- SMS) I way. '.'43 ith Ay*. ana oi".v.-<.» t"tnn» P. X and .oaa* i tse Uasa FRSD STERBT. Manager. Hot Spring* »_ >ETT YORK. BRiARCLIFF LODGE, M m FILL UNO WINTER OEM BRIARCLIFF VANOR, N. Y. DAVID B. PLUMER. MAXAGKH MOTEL .\>D KKll-TY I>TEKE^^ VEU« \.NTK-. FI-RNI.SHKP APARTMENT, agfj . t>a-* Sl.9i» datly: In, iudlrg m.ea:s. two. S^s ***f .^«. »i.% tup: ,\i.An^M». \s k. w.s si _^- Winter Res CHINA, JAPAN, HONOLULU HAWAIIAN AND PHILIPPINE ISLANDS All Oriental Por:» Southern : Pacific ,_,, *c .•.r:-.-^ .1- «■) trcnaeoi I rental r<»nrte«nflß»v" nmy -f San .. i.»!»r «nte«- •"•^i .,; c »..« r v.>! v.t car« with t-lrHti motlv * JTfjr ror:ifor:aMe T»xrl an-i B<.Cture«|.ie »•«»•' I'i'nwcr.nj ■! >»an Frmncl*co »:;?» New and Palatial Steamship Of t»l«< Va lft«- Mai! SSSaSBShSS • ompany. • ir.litcntul i»n.l Orlrntal -^•.n«hi» V* - TO7O l\i-«-ii Kai»h». Inqulr* , 340 or I E roadway. New YofK. J . ■ A DVERTISEMEXTS AND »i'?»"turr>***£ft A TntaM NC*M« at their Iptown >><«'• ;,,d_ Ut«*cl»ay, ».tw«:i j«th ami :Tth **£g£Um*Gi V u>. Vdv»rtb»mei»t» received at *». jf, t_k-ea at r,<|.i:ar o«ce r»t«» un:ll S °*'°f*. ear- 2 M Sth »v». % - cor. -M.l at.; l»J ,"**£« **£ »•!..>• ; *.i* T\V«t »?«.t1 «t.: «::*;<! »»•; »__■ and ;:th »t». : »«.'* •<» »vt. n»;»r 1. 1 >t *■■ ' , . " IA *v«. i-ear i:»t »v; iil ?4 ».•■: -*i» cltiw *