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s WAR HORROR EXPOSED ''COL. BILL" AND PEACE. Took Twenty Years for That Lon don Show to Soak In. It sll seemed like the recent peace congress yes terday afternoon and evening In the Madison Square Oarden. when the public had the first os aortunity—fo.- a consideration— of observing the tfread and direful feats of real war which lei the representatives of the nations to come together and tell the world what Americans think of universal and eternal peace. It took the persuasive powers of "Colonel" Kr«-d H ill. who became .so «iani»i red of the idea of the irolden age at the recent sessions at Carnegi'- Hal! that he has thrown v;. his Job and offered his ser vices gratis to the "c*use." fee l<»ad his modest biother officer to It. but "OotOßeT William K. «'ody has finally yielded and announced that he was re apontiible for it all. It all happened in London, twenty years ago. Representatives from all the nations had assem bled at the Court of St. James's lor the Peace Ju bilee "Besides the Intellectual, polished, social and official representatives of America there were present in London at that time," says the prince of the Wild West .-touts in the modest statement *hlcb is not entitled "What I Have Done for Peace." "delegates from the rugge.l life of the Far West, the last representatives of a gipuntio strug gle between clvilieation and savagery." The colonel, or, as he is sometimes known. "Buf falo Bill." had Just gone to London, and he de cided to show the latsajatas of the nations what a real Wild West Show was. but. if there's any thing in all his career the modest colonel regrets. It is certainly not that visit to London. Did it pay? Why. the show is such a fierce one that even the blood lusting Dahomeyites said. "No more for t»s!" And to think that this one vivid and veracious chronicle of heroic and romantic history should have such an effect that only twenty years after Carnegie Hall should be re-echoing with voices in half a dozen toncues telling what a line time it •would be when ell the nations raised their voices tor peace. There was a difference btUieeu the only real and original Wild West Show at th( Garden yesterday afternoon and evening and last week's oonferencea at Carnegie Hall. When Colonel Cody raised his voice and announced to the crowded houses that he had the pleasure of presenting the riders" «on- KreRS of the world, there was no London editor to raise a voice of dissent. Ms ovcrexacting Harvard professor stepped up front and declared thai "the only reincarnation of heroic and romantic history the world has ever known" was but a "pipe dream " and a mere illusion that would have to be done away with before any r<al progress was made In the direction of peace. Not a perp ■»■ heard during cither performance yesterday, except of approval of what was going on. It was the same old show, with the same old Indians ai.d cowboys and Cossacks, the same satin- Jacketed cowboy girls and boys representing the mild and simple life of the plains forty years or more ago, with » few big new realistic scenes. One of these was a reproduction of the battle of Summit Springs, fought on the Border line of Colo rado and Nebraska in the summer of 1869. General Eugene A. Carr. who commanded the United States troops in that conflict, with the bloodthirsty scenes. •was at the Garden last night to greet his old cam paign chum. "Buffalo Bill." and witness the re «sactment of the original battl<\ "It's just like old limes," said the general, "only It's more enjoyable looking at it from this box." •It' was a satisfied and peaceful minded crowd ■which poured out of the Garden yesterday after noor after they had wound up a real holiday with a'-sight of the same harry event as It la practised oa Colonel Cody's ranch in Wyoming. The bail Ist of Indians, who, like certain persons at the s^eatit imitation pacifying spectacle at Carnegie ) Ml. would break in and spoil it nil were safely . iced to the delight of the spectators. en. to show that Colonel Cody had done all yiu he said he had for peace, they rose up and rod.? about in the grand finale, while men. women and children, all grown young again stood up and •SatoS their welcome back home to the exile who k 2 1,, been going on bravely and uncomplainingly ■ •»" jgh every nook and crook of Europe during / ast five years sowing the peace seeds, which. 'i«- the visit "lii London a score of years ago, have •Mroctified in more than a smile." as the pro {Taanie declared. FATBOLMAH HAS HARD FIGHT. part of Continuous Performance with a Weapon Carrying Prisoner. Patrolman Charles Dennison, r 'f tll<? Tenderloin Station, yerterday moraine attempted to arrest Arthur Kelly, a ]■'!. in a saloon at 32d street ami Eevrrth avenue. Kelly drew a revolver when the patrolman was called in. Thf i>orter was fighting with two men. and wbea iinliwi Interfered ' Kellv threatened to shoot him. hey grappled. ami la the mix-up tlie other men escaped. - The .porter, who was a powerful man. managed t*(Wii'>^ tlir weapon. During 'lie tussle Itennisnn drags : his prisoner into tlif- street, and then Into a Wtcber shop, to seaif-li Mm. He sal Kelly on a , Oaa-'r and. while Dennison was searching for the 'revolver. Kelly took from the roantsr ■ ties and was about t« utrik* tlie patrolman, when a cry from the projuirtnr <-«uii"-<1 Umnisnn to mn in lir.i* to avoid the blow. I»ennlaon and Kelly Frar>pl*d again. Itennison :-bh::i t..-mg the victor. He gut possession of the weapon and was taking Kelly to tbe station when ti— latter wheeled around suddenly anti ptru^k Derttdson a stur.ninc blow in tlie face, then ran down Seventh avcnnn to £"': titreei, with a mob la pursuit. Of-nr.ison raußht Kflly at 27th t-trf-et, whoro tn»y *oi Into another scriinm:!>re. Severs] patrolmen went to Pennison's ,iid .-it this me. ami Kelly was f.nally conquered. At th.> station house Kelly told Sergeant M< Cul 10111 that li^-. Kellyl was «!rijnk and had 110 recol iectior. of -what hr- had done. The 6ergeant decided to keep J-.ini in a eefl until he whs fit to be brought lit-, court. He will .'••■ arr.iipn.-.1 this morning. K-I!v in <-harp;ed wi'.h violating the ordinance re cai-d::;jj tbe earning <<1 concealed weapons without Hl' assault \nz an officer and intoxication. l>encl»on's uniform was Rlmo*l a wreck. He also rwc!-..,] a number «if bruises in the fight, which ■ 1 ambulance surgeon dressed. SHOT AFTER BLACK HAND THREATS. Brooklyn Italian's Lung Pierced by Bullet as He Lay in Bed. Biapo Maroon*, en Italian, of No. Ml 19th street, Brooklyn, was Fhot through the right lung as he lav asleep at his home early yesterday morning. It is suW that he recently refused demands mad» by Hlaek Hand agents for $:'«<■. He is now in the Seney Hospital in a critical condition. Mnrdone. despite the bullet in his breast, sprang from the bed and attempted to hold one of the two tnafked men lie found in the room. He sank to the floor from loss of blood and the men escaped over the rear fence into URh street The sound of the phot attracted Patrolman Boehmke. of the Fifth avenue station, but he was unable to catch it her of the men. Mardone owns several houses in the neighborhood and has been threatened four times by the Black Hand. ' .'■■■■ 'RELIGIOUS" EDITOR ARRESTED. Herman Becker, editor of "The Welcome Guest." a Newark Sunday school publication, was held on a charge of passing worthless checks there yester day Several victims wore the complainants. Becker, when examined, confessed that he- had served a term In Sing Sing Prison, having been convicted of forgery, according to the jiolie*. Me •ay* t!»at after his release from prison he l^came a worker at th» Christian*' Temple end in that wr.y i>«ca:ne editor of the paper. " WONT VACATE RECEIVERSHIP ORDER. , A motion to vacate the order appointing F. Her bert Wudsworth. jr., as temporary receiver for K. R. H olden & Co.. stock brokers, of No. 20 Broad srrwt. was denied yesterday In the Supreme Court by Justice O'Gorrnan. A receiver for the firm was first asked by J. W. nastlde. who is said to have a Judgment against 'he company amounting to over three thousand dollars for money paid by him for oil stock «* the alleged false representations made him by Kolden. TRIAL FOR SIMON SHOOTING BEGUN. . .The trial for murder of Anlsia Louise de Massy, called Baroness $c' Massy, began yesterday before Justice Bianchard Part 1 of the Criminal Branch *t the Supreme Court. Mrs. de Massy is accused of shooting and killing Gintav Simon, president of the Queen Waist Company. In his c.ice on the •wventh floor of Vo. «04 Broadway last November Saw «i>.s arrested on the ground floor of the build lac, and thoogh admitting having been In the mmam of t!ie waist company at the time, denies tfcnt »h-: did the r.hooMng. The trial went no fur ther than tbs selection of the jury. BARGE AND CREW LOST. Wreckage Found After Recent Lake Storm Identified. Manlstee. Mich.. April 23-The wooden lum ber barge Arcadia, which left this port on April 12 for Two Rivers with a cargo of hard wood, has undoubtedly been lost in Lake Michigan wl'h her captain and owner. Harry May, and about thirteen others. Marine men here have given her up. The theory is that she went down In the big storm of April 14. The boat has not been heard from definitely since leaving Man lstee. Wreckage was sighted four miles off Ludlng ton in the direct courae to Milwaukee. Immedi ately after the gale of April 14. but until bul warks bearing the steamer's name washed ashore today it was impossible to identify the wrecked craft. , Captain .May. whose home was at Cleveland, bought the little steamer last fall for $NO.«X)oand spent SLMMIO more in repairs, intending to take her to Cleveland and engage In the Lake Erie trade. He planned to make the boat the home of hin family during the summer. SAY RAILS ARE BAD. Railroad Men Blame Poor Steel for Nu m erous Wrecks: Chicago, April 23.— Bad steel rails are causing many or the disastrous wrecks on American railways, according to a statement made to-day by some of the most prominent operating of ficials in the United States who are in Chicago attending the spring meeting of the American Railway Association. Aided by chemists and metallurgists, a com mittee iias Investigated this matter and has come to the ((inclusion that a large percentage of the Bteel rails manufactured to-day have the latent flaw which causes them to snap and break under the impact of a fast train. Among the reports which have, been prepared for presentation to the general meeting of the association to-morrow is one by the committee on "Standard Rail and Wheel Sections." This report will recommend that a committee he ap pointed to discuss ste^l rails with American manufacturers In an effort to improve the qual- Itv of the material. KILLED MAN WHO DRUGS DAUGHTER. Superintendent of Ryan Estate Who Shot Sheriff's Son Admitted to Bail. Lynchburg, Va.. April 23.— &X-Judge W. G. Loving, who shot and killed Theodore Estos yesterday afternoon at Oak Ridge, the country estate of Thomas F. Ryan, was admitted to $5,000 hall to-day. Judge Loving, who had hern told by his daughter. Elizabeth, nineteen years old, that Estr-F had drugged an<] assaulted her, drove ten miles before finding the young man. whom he shot and almost instantly killed with a double barrelled shotgun. Judge Loving, before moving to Nelson, repre sented Amher«t County In the legislature and ■erred as judge of the County Court of Nelson until that court was abolished by the new con stitution. For three years he has been in charge of the Ryan estate as superintendent. Bail Commission*!- Payne who allowed Judge Lov ing's bail, made the following statement: Judge Loving learned that Estea had taken his daughter riding on Sunday night, and he brought the Kir] back home drugged and un conscious. Judge Loving waited until he. could get the full story from the girl's lips about the drugging and assault, and then he took his gun and went In search of Bates. Harry Snead. a brother-in-law of Judge Lov ing, learned from his sister. Mrs. Loving, of her husband's mission, and made a desperate effort to stop him. reaching Oak Kidge three minutes after the shooting. ESCAPED CONVICT REFORMED. Recaptured, and Missouri Legislature Joins in Petition for Pardon. Kansas City. Mo.. April — The Missouri House of Representatives, at Jefferson City, to day joined in a petition to President Roosevelt to pardon W. C. Anderson, who was arrested in Kansas City last Friday and taken back to the federal penitentiary at Fort Leavemvorth. Kan., from Which he escaped nine years ago. Anderson was convicted of breaking into .1 post office in Bweetwater, Okla.. and was sen tenced to seven years In the penitentiary. After serving three years he escaped and came to Kansas City, where he went into business, mar ried and raised .1 family. He became highly respected, and his rearrest has resulted In the circulation here of hundreds of petitions to the President, asking that he grant a pardon. Washington. April 23. An application for the pardon of Anderson has been received at the White House, and h:is been referred to the De r-pr'nient of Justice for examination into the records and f. >r recommendation. VOTE FOR STRIKE ON RIO GRANDE. Trainmen and Conductors Hold Out— Neill and Knapp May Arbitrate. I I.- Telegraph to The Tribune ] Denver, April '£'.. The controversy between the management of the Denver & Rio <;ran<l<- Rallway an., the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and Order of Railway Conductors has reached an acute stage. It Ik unofficially stated that the railroad officials Intend to ask for the services of Labor Commissioner Neill and Inter state Commerce Commissioner Knapp as medi ators. The count of the ballots, finished last night, showed a practically unanimous senti ment for » strike on the part of the trainmen, while a majority of the conductors favored striking. FOR BOSTON OLD HOME WEEK. Elaborate Programme Planned— Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Speaks. Boston, April — An extensive programme for the celebration of old Haass Week In this city, from July 27 to August 3, and for the entertainment of visitors was arranged at a public meeting of citizens hi Faneuil Hall to-day. In course of the seven days there will be bonfires, naval and mili tary parades, sports, reunions, historical pilgrim ages, receptions and religious anil patriotic exer cises. Among those who spoke at the meeting were Gov ernor Guild, Archbishop William H. O'Connell, ■shep William Lawrence. Mayor Fitzgerald and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. The last named said: Perhaps it may strike you as a little humorous that such a nation of travellers as we Americans are should be the first— l think we are the first— to Institute an Old Home Week. We often meet our dear friends in tins way at a very great distance from home, and do it seems rather humorous that .we travellers are also great home lovers. But I think we are such in fact. I think we are, all pro found lovers of home. There is something very inspiring in this Idea of a general recognition of the glory and sacred ness of bom-. I think It is uplifting to every heart. 1 «o not wonder that these reverend gentlemen come here and speak of It as we have heard them speak, because it has played so great a part and it is such a factor in our Idea of reverence and affection, and I hope that our meeting in July and August will be much blessed to us and to our homecoming friends ana guest*. TO PROTECT PENNSYLVANIA BIRDS. Harriaburg. Perm.. April 23.— The lower house of the Legislature to-day passed a bill prohib iting the buying, selling or wearing for adorn ment of any Pennsylvania wild bird or part thereof. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. APT?TL 24. 190, TOSELLOGDEN TRACT TO-DAY. AUCTION OFFERING COMPRISES 1,500 CITY LOTS. Market Found for Sixth Avenue Building—Sale of Two Amsterdam Avenue Structures. One of the largest auction offerings of vacant land ever held on Manhattan Island will be begun at the Real Estate Exchange Batesrooma in Vesey st. at 9 o'clock this morning. Many .realty lead ers say no other auction sale of vacant land in the history of tho city was grcuter than this one. Joseph P. Day will be the auctioneer, and tho of ferings will comprise the vast holdings in The Bronx of tbe Ogden estate. The tract has an area of 1,500 city lots. It extends from the Harlem River In an easterly direction as far as Shake apeare avenue, and from l*7th st. it runs north to a point several hundred feet north of Washing ton Bridge. For years the Ogden estate has kept Intact this great tract, and that is the principal cause of the slow development of the section. The district is within easy reach of the City Hall, and It is to have much better trunslt facilities In the near future. If various transit plans are carried out, The prices obtained at this sale, if good, will have a beneficial effect, it is thought, on realty opera dons this year, and if poor are expected to make the market for vacant land in the upper districts of the city sluggish. The sale will end to-morrow. In veiw of the widespread interest which this sale has aroused, it is expected that more persons will attend it than were present at any other sale ever held in the Vesey street rooms. Mayor McClellan has signed an ordinance permitting Mr. Day "to rope off Vesey st." in front of the auction rooms to-day and to-morrow to accommodate the crowds at tne sale. The Children's Aid Society has sold its old Riv ington st. school. A complete report of that deal will be found In another column. Horace B. Ely & Co. and N. A. Herwin /v.- Co. have sold for Mary Laird No. 913 6th aye., a four story building, on a lot r:'x«i: feet. The buyer owns an adjoining plot. Bernard Smyth & Sons have sold to the Ocemore Building Company for David Stewart Nos. 1926 and 192S Amsterdam avi\. adfoinlncr the northwest cor ner of irrtli St., two three story buildings, with stores. 30x100 feet. Jesse C. Bennett & <"... apld at the southeast comer of IlHven we. and 170 th St.. 110 foot front, 103 feet in depth and >"• feet 1: the rear. A. L Monleeal &■ Son (Incorporated) have sold for Jacob Axelrod the four Blory twenty foot pri vate dwelling house No. IS West S7th St.. to Hell ner & Wolf. Douglas Robinson. Charles S. Brown A Co. have resold for Julia Ttnch*nan No* S4 and Sfi Ist st. The seller recently bought No. $4 to 90 Ist st. from Colonel John Jacob Astor. J. H. BEHRMANN IN MANY DEALS. John H. Behrmann has, sold for Frit:; Kuhnle the three story three family building and the tnn story building, on a plot Mx2M> feet, on the south 3lds of 216 th Rt.. nour White Plains aye; also, for • Jeorije Arnold Mosea the parcel of < icht lot- at th. southwest corner of L'2Sth at. and Bronx Boulevard; also, for Ern'-st Berfling, the two lota at the south east corner of Arthur (213 th) at. and :.t : aye. to Frank P. Dtnoia, who Intends to erect two family dwelling houaea on the ail foi Albert A Kitto a house a:;<! two lota on the north side of 221 st at., west of White Plaina aye. • PROPERTY OWNERS AROUSED. A mass m.ptinj.' of the i'nit--.i ! Own ers' Association will be held at th< New York Turn Hall ut I o'clock to-morrow rusjht la i against the proposed ai ement House law as submitted to the Legislature b> I'nm >ner Butler of th< Tt-nemenl Houae Depart- TO IMPROVE UPTOWN PLOT. I-lans have been filed for two six at ■• . irtment homes to be bull! In 110 th at., of th-> POLES IS GRAVEYARD. War for the Three-Cent Fare in Cleveland. my T.-l- v ; to The Tnbun<- 1 Cleveland. April Mayor Tom I. Johnson's tow fare railway company Invaded tlx* clty'a oldest cemetery, on Eaat !»th street, due up the bones of pioneers and set trolley po'.fs ugainst tombstones to-day, to outwit the Cleveland Electric Hallway Company and give It a con nection with the latter'a tracks upon Central an<l Qulncy avenues. T!i<- Municipal Traction Companj transferred Ita leaae of the Foreti City Railway Company • low fare company 10-nighi to evade ;i court Injunction thai had prevented the Mu nicipal corporation from running cars from the Wed Bide to the Public Bquare and ala • t<> evade a suit now pending In the court charging May6r Johnson with a. personal financial In terest In t">t!i tho Forest City ar><l the Munici pal rompanlea By thia transaction the Munici pal Traction Company goes out of busln< The Court of Common I'!' as. late t.i-ulpM, however, enjoined the low fare company from ruiiiitnsr f>r attempting to run Its cars on Cen tral and Qulncy HiVnuw. The Cleveland Electric will eeaite operating i;trs at midnight on Central and Qulncy ave nue*, and, in accordance with Mayor Johnson'a orders, more than a hundred policemen are pa trolling those thoroughfares to prevent tho Cleveland Electric from ripping up its tracks, as it baa announced ft win do. FRONT SEATS AT HANGING Condemned Man Alleges Sheriff Promised Them to Jury, Invalidating Trial. [from Th» Tribune Bureau j Washington. April 23. On the ground that the Jury was laflw need by the sheriff by whis key and i>y the promise <>t front seat* at the hanßinp in case they found th<- prisoner guilty, attorney! for William Bpaugh, of iron County, Mo., asked the Supreme Court to-day to grant a new trial. Kpaugh, his brother and mother \\>re con victed of killing the aheriff of Iron County, who attempted to arrest Wiiii.-m: Bpaugh, In i:m»,~,. They added to their local fame aa lighters !>y piving battle to v posse in th«- mountains. Fifty shots were fln-d In this battle, and the Spaughs were wounded. Their chief notoriety cornea from the fact that they are possibly the only two uwn in America who without aid repulsed a mob bent on lynching them, ufter it had ob tained possession of the Jail. Thin happened lti the Iron County J;iil. After the mob had over powered the sheriff the brothers, by a. dex terous wielding of a bed alat, got a revolver which was being discharged at them. The three bullets: in the revolver were tent into the mob, and the forty men. believing the Bpaugn* were fully armed, took to their bw Is. Assistant Attorney General N. ')'. Gentry of Missouri, i-alled attention to the affidavit of Sheriff Jordan, denying that he lad promised reserved seats at the hanging, and. stated that upon request th« sheriff gave the. jurors merely a teaspoonful of whiskey apiece. "Is it in evidence that the jurors wen piven only a teaspoonful of whiskey? 1 Inouired Jus tice Harlan. of Kentucky, of Mr. Gentry. The Assistant Attorney General assured him that it was. Tho court took the appeal under advisement. MR. WINTHROP TAKES NEW PLACE. Ex-Governor of Porto Rico Sworn in as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. WashinKton, April 23.— Beekman Wlnthrop, during the last three yeara Governor of Porto Rico, to-day took the oath of office aa Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. He will have charge of matters connect ed with the collection of the internal revenue, the revenue cutter aervl;e. the selection of sites and the awarding of contracts for public buildings, the public health and marine hospital service, etc. He succeeds John H. Edwards, who, also as Aa atatant Secretary, will hereafter have charge of the financial divisions of the Treasury Department the Bureau of the Mint and the Bureau of Engraving and I'rir.t 1..-. Circle for Harry Lehr. as owner. Each house will have a frontage of 624 feet and a^ depth of 38 feet, with facades of limestone J.^ rlc CayC ay . tn t | accommodations for seventeen families. Each is to cost 580.000. Maximilian Zipkes la the architect. A $160,000 BUILDING PROJECT. Plans have been filed for a six story brick apart ment house to be built for Jacob Axelrod at he eouthwest comer of Morningside Drive and «Bth P t. It will -front ICO.U feet in the avenue and 166 feet in the street. It will have a facade of. brick trimmed with atone. It will have accommo dations for thirty families. It is to cost $IW>.OOO. The architect is G. F. Pelham. REALTY NOTES. Samuel Martin has leased for Cohen & Glauber to H. Hirseh the northeast corner of Columbus a.ye. and 60th st.: for Nathan Ottlnger to F. Pihmitt. No. 31 Columbus aye. ; for Morris Wrin steln to A. Chlmitz. No. Ml Columbus aye.: for the Martin estate to John Brenner and Joseph Rogers, respectively. Nob. 4SI and »V. 9th aye.. and for Oscar M. Melvtn to Margaret Kolb No. 745 West End aye. The Yale & Town© Manufacturing Company has leased a floor in the Glover Kuildlng, at the north east corner of 28th st. and sth aw. for five years. Plans have been tiled for enlarging the four story dwelling house No. 131 Baal 71st st. for the Sty Real Estate Company as new owner, and for adding a new story and remodelling generally the three story dwelling house No. 119 East 64th St.. wn.,i by Henry B. "Meeker. These improvements are estimated to cost IK.MO, by Charles I. Berg. the architect. , . . >. J Edgar Leaycraft, who was recently appointed a member of the board of governors or the Ueal Bstat< Board of Broken, baa been placed on the legislative committee of that organization. a. >.. Gltterman has also been added to the legislative committee. Mr Gltterman will be the secretary of Plan«;™ave Wen Bled with Buildings Superin tendent Murphy for enlarging the four story city house of Richard M. Hoe. at No. 11 East list st A new ilifth .story will be added, the interior remodelled and redecorated and an elevator in stalled. The Improvement! are to cost »30.0f»?. me architects are Carrere & Hasting-. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY. Blsar Riizz<'tty has sold to Israel I^lppmann Nos. i" and 1- Morton at., two three story buildings, on a plot 50x90 feet. H. C. S<nior & Co. have sold for Leopold I-eyer sohn the five story tenement ions- No. 73S 10th aye., on lot li'.xT.'i feet, to August Hattephauser. Nathan Grabenheimer and others have resold the Imperial, a five story flathouse. on plot 102.2x70 feet; at the northwest corner of Amsterdam aye. and 85th st. I. Carluccl has sold for Israel I.ippmann to John Ricardl Nos 3U and Sl6 East 108 th St.. a six story tenement house, on plot 39.3x125 feet. a. Kiihnty lias sold to i.>'i i FeiKel No. 4" East Tr.tii st.. a < four story tenement house, on lot -.'-x 1 !•'. llx irrccular. B. Menflcnel lins resold No. 371 Is! aye.. ■ five. story double flathouse, 24x100 feet, and lias bought from Mhert Starke No. 131 Ibl ; .•• . southwest cor ner of Bth st.. v five lory fluthouae 27x50 feet. Ait. I Millt-r us bought from the Friend estate No. 416 Ist aye.. a live story tenement house, on lot 24.8x100 f*-et. Stoloft ,<• Kr vet lii''c soil No 129 Cannon St.. a five story merit house, on lot 20x10*1 foot. Loeb .t Kaufman hpve si.lrt for John Wynne the, plot. 200x100 feet. -»t the northeast corner of Beach aye. ajid 147 th st. The Krnf>l-«'nhn Iterlty Company lias (Id for Isak Tepper No. ;:>;>'. to 37fv Rider nve, northeast corner of 14V«t St.. three two fatuity dwelling houses. ii. Straus has sold No. 2.".U valentine aye., a dwelling house, on riot aix'fto feet. Uebhoff & Hlnchfleld have .«01,l to Bloom & Goldhers and <;. Thomas, respectively, Nob. 3318 and ?. V 'J ( > Til aye."; two five story triple fUtliouses. each on lot '. "\1 "' '.<• LIONESS MANGLES U'OMAX Entered Cage of Vicious Beast on Three-Dollar Wager. ■ f Py TVlc^raph ti> The Tribune 1 Oxford. Ponn.. April "J."'..— Bntertng the ease of a vicious Honest on a wager of .<.'•> to-day. Mad ame LascaUes, nu animal t';iin«r. was almost torn to pieces, while panic stricken men anil women fought for escape. As :-!i<- entered the cage the. beast prang upon her. She drove the animal back with her revolver and Iron prod, and an attendant opened the door, but before th« % Injured woman could escape the lioness at tacked her again! Th« crowd Bcrombled for the exits, and tho guards, with redhot Irons*, drove the- lioness from the half senseless woman, who was taken from th«« CHRP. Her arms were almost torn from the body, her shoulders were mangled and her breast terribly lacerated. She will probably die. \ " * STONE PILE FOR CHICAGO ROGUES. ik'o. April -•''• Confidence men, plckpock • l other crooks who have managed here tofore to . ii- puntahmenl l-y paying tints will lulred to work on a municipal atone j>tl'» under the new vagrancy bill if it la enacted by the present Legislature. Chief of Police Shlppy and Chief Justice Harry Olson of the Munici pal Couri agreed yesterday thai th*» most ef fectlve way of ridding Chicago >f criminals who care nothing for fined of from .<.">»> to S]oo for each offence la to put them to work. Thf> st-me pile will be located on the grounda of the Houae of Correction, and will t»- operated in conjunc tion with the quarry ;u that Institution, The New and Greater TRIBUNE (BUILDING Hers Many Advantages to those seeking an >EAL BUSINESS HOME. The high character of its tenants, its excellent location — opposite City Hall Park — its nearness to the subway* Brook lyn Bridge and "L" Road sta tions, its splendid elevator ser vice (eight passenger and one freight, plunger type), and the fact that the Building IS NEVER CLOSED should commend it to any one whose business is downtown. Desirable Offices, singly or en suite, at prices from $1.50 to $2.25 per square foot y NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY. Those wishing to look at offices should arplv to the agent of the Building Room 6iO, 6th floor. Tel. JOOO Beekman. A u ction Sales of Real Estate. OGOEN ESTATE SALE NOW GOING ON At the Exchange Salesroom, 14 and 18 Vesey St., and Will Continue Until 6 P. M. To-day, RESUMING TO-MORROW from 9 A. M. until all lots are disposed of. SUPREME COURT PARTITION SALE. WILBUR- UMHM ESQ.. Mil. 1500 ci* LOTS This Property Is Exceptionally Adapted for Contractors and Shipbuilders *Secause of the large tvater frontage which is to be sold with riparian rights. Factory Sites With unexcelled rail and tetter shipping faci'tHes to alt parts of the country. Hotels and Garages Lying between t t wo of the finest bridges in America, over which continually pass large can. ' bers of automobiles, carriages and pedestrians. 'Business and 'Residential 'Plots 'Being at present easily accessible by subtvay, elevated and surface electric cars, and mmm tvhen the proposed subways are completed. Utiilders Abounding in fine building plots and opening up a ne<o section <o/hich is sure to increase n«s.'as> SITUATE : Depot Place. Hiring River Water Front. Oga>, --_ Srdgwlck Avenue. Went IBNth tinl Boecobd Aveag. I.lnd Avenue. Went 170 th Street. Wen l«3t& Ft.-— r Nelson Avenue. I mien HIT Avenue. West 171. fllnst Washington Bridge Park. Commerce Avenue. Aqueaort At-u" HlghhrldKe Park. . <"«ae. I>«MF.I. SKVMOIR, Esq.. 29 Wall Street. N. Y. City.) Attorney* K.« IIAIU* 1.. SWKKZY. i:-n . «2 William M.. N. V. City. (for Plaint DE WITT. MM KHAN it DC WITT. «8 Nsman Street. New York City. Attorneys for Defendants. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Thin sale, which Is absolute, without reserve, being a Supreme. Conn partlUsn ■ale. opens up a part of th* Bronx which for year* has been kept Intact by the Oxrden Estate trustees. Policies of Title Insurance of the Lawyers' Title Insurance * Tru-t Co. will be Issued to purchasers tin st , charge. 70% may remain on bond and mortgage for one or two year* at S per rest. Map* and booklets or any further Information of above sale apply to JOSEPH P. DAY, Auctioneer, orM s : IWc ASSAI Cit if Property to Let. VFOIR-STOI'.y PRIVATE DWELLING. 133 W. tilth ■t one block fiaai Central Park; 13 rooms; new .:un,l.ir.g; »M™ W>X » SHF: TO , V , 245 yy. ligth , t . Country Property for Sale or to Let. OCEAN DROVE. N. J. — Cottage*, bungalows and boarding house) for sale or rent. »fnutn«- bargains in «»a«h"r« home*. For particulars call or writs OSBORN & SMITH. Ht» Main Aye.. Ocean Grove. N. J. Booklet upon request. Brooklyn Property to Let. Tri Lie, A NT DETACHED COTTAOE TO RENT: 11 Ii toon-* ai>'l bath, all tmprovem-nts: n<*»-ly I IPWrtaJ; up to dat«>; U".l t>arksl<!« aye.. opposite Prospect Park. Flatbu*h; huniijr to R. B. 1.. Woodruff avenue station. Iniulro at bouse, or J. BKIIRT. 1115 Bergen St., i:rooh lyn. -.v: V Furnished Houses to — Country. TO RENT FOB SEASON. — Ideal summer home of ten room*, furnished; hi*;h •levatioa; tin- water; (TOT* and shale trees. c»n>n opportunity, small fruits; nfte»n minutes' walk from umall lake; one mile to ra!! roaif station. Bradford, N. H.; half hour by rail to Sun ape" I-ak*: references \ hanged. Address Mrs GEO. I." BROWN. 23 Itumford St.. ••uncord. N. U. MXMARONECK ON SOUND. — Furnished houses. * to 14 rooms, on Ileathcot* Hill and Hawthorn r»rk h to IT. minutes from station : S3»o *«V>o. JS<><"> la $1 -.no for season. WAMPAQI'AM REALTY COR PORATION. In.-. Mair.aronei-k. N. T. To Let for Business Purposes. I\n*'>K IjOFT SSslOO: ■"• liuimiwir: Ut« steam: wmt»r J service; llfjhl 3 sules; reasonabl*. Frtedrlchs. 1W Sullivan- St. ' /HO RENT FOR BUSINESS.— rarIor and upper floor*. X together or separate; 11"JI Madison aye. OWNER, 24;t I.exiniftfn a*» 18 All »iz.-». tl«rht four sides; skylight, elevator. J p.i»*>r. HAT. t ■*■* Mulberry St.. near »Jrand. Furnished Apartments to Let. A — E3.E«ANTLY FI'RXISHED APARTMENTS; prt- J\ rate bath' *1 -">" dally: including meals, one. (13; two. }2-'» weekly. HE ALABAMA. 15 East 11th st. Long Island Real Estate for Sale. ,)«> ACRE FARM bo»x1 building; "•! land; 1 mil* from ',\ villas:*; Boltabl* for mit-k farm or poultry farm; reasonable rent. Mrs. MARI CAMERON. Hicksvlll*. I>oiik ••an* | AMAOAXSETT. I.ONO I>l..\M>. r>eslrabla *hor« front cott;i(ses for sale an.l rent. Rook' let * W. M. TERRY. i i/,ttv(;F of 7 rooms; small barn; few fruit trees; C Plot •'*>»I.''O; ri=o<>. H »» ''• v WALLACE-. {loetrflU* < tr.tir. Long Island. Real Estate Wanted. yi.;.^ ' MOKT«i%«.F 1.0%>S 5% •4- r"ORTT^\Xr>T aIORTGAOi! •<>. 62 wnHaaa St. Auction Sale* of Real g*fgg. Real Estate. THE PRESENT CONDITION Df THE MONEY MARKET Offers you excellent oppor;unlt'.«s to dispose of your country property ON A CASH BASIS Offering yon In return GOOD PAVING MKJ. INVEsniEVTS in Flat and Apartment Houses. CLEMENT H. SMITH. «3« Tremont Avt., cor. VaaaomsSSß Are. HOW ABOUT YOUR FACTORY? _ _ LONG ISLA>D CITY FACTORY CO.. N. T. Om<-ra . . . no Nassau 91 HIGH CLASS SUMMER HOMES: club now forming. EZRA a mm* 150 Proa: 4y.% MOnTGAGE LOANS. i i£ CORTLANDT MORTOAGB CO.. «2 Xfinism 91 City Property for Sole. Desirable Plot Near Post Office FOR SALE SUITABLE LOCATION FOB OJTICE AND SHOWROOM BVILS>ISCk. IBIAMB 1 WIITIW CO.. *—->*-*. Unfurnished Apartments to Let OWN TOUR HOME —No rent; 14 story fireproof; turn vacancies loft: location below &>th. For plan mm CHARLES E. FORCE. «M sth *t*. TeL — 33th. LAP >NTAINE AYE.. 2130. near 182 d st. (ISM st L statlonv— Stngte flat. 7 room*, bath, storeroom, ateaas hear, hot water. Brooklyn Property for Sale. TWO FAMILY atone nous*. 12 rooms and 3 balbr. built two years ago. handsomely decorated; Part place, near Brighton Beach L. R. M . Box 1. Tribune. 1 Country Property for Sale. THE WESTCHESTEI HILLS, Beautiful. Ar.e»ible. Healthful. VaiuaM* FARMS COUNTRY PLACES— AIX SIZES— PRICED-EASY TERMS . 70 Acrea; House. Xi rooms, all improvements; Canaaa House. c,reenhour#, all kinds of fruit. Ma*nine«nt Sbaat; E»ten<!ed Views: Station M minutes; 28 miles City Haiti: Commuting distance: $23.(4)0- -' - - AJIAWAU REALTY CO.. 31 NASSAU ST.. NEW TORK. _ VTLANTIC HIGHLANDS— For «a.c. eotras* al 1» rooms, bath and laundry; barn with loft. saw; a* It»xt23: reasoiabl*. Address owner. A. V . 9 Daai it. East Orange. N. J. _ HAWORTH. N. J. th» plac« to Mr* IB«alra FRANKLIN SOCIETY. 1 Bqekman at. VT BETLLMOREv— FIn» cotta«». T rooms: «!1 J 31 ' I "^* ments; bath: plot 14»»a0O: bast location; XISOK tenrm. SAMUEL. SELF. Beltmor*. L. I. . FARM. BF.PFORD STATION, consisting of « to • .17 • acres. Li-room hous« an.i barn; well watered. CS»j on« of th» most romantic and most gartsiaaßM placsa m IVestchester Ounty. aurrounded by th» most prominent and richest men in W"«»»tchest«r County; beautiful atwa of water running throush farm. Call anil loo* at BMBs; you will find as above stated: price. $35,000. F. N. CLARK. Bedford Station »■ »^ /-lOUNTRT HOME on th» Hudson at RJllß * b ? e *lJS X- sores: If not sold will b* leased, furnished. tor» m*r. Addresa MARTIN HEERMANCE. Pou»6it9«;>-\ X T. - A'ILI.AGE TARM. TWO RESIDENCES. W rwß^!L.V<i l V story barn, hennery: great bargain thla jbooib. $I.9*>. F. THOMPSON. Hotel Central. Winsted. Coan. COUNTRY STORE PROPERTT: stork sad *»*"2 L ■^ new soda fountain: postofflca; hall orar •* < * .*2J frame bulldtrg; built 1004; 11 rooms. Box 3. MtniiltgiWi X. J. . TDEAL COUNTRY HOME. Saawmagnnk Maußtatna. i- ;ff I view of CatsWUs; 10 room house, barns. outbuLd.-. . <• 75 acre-; $3,000 buys this farm. J. B. HARDENBBasm Koeedale. N. T- - TOR SALE. OR TO LET— Pleasant *">"*• *tffl%* JL? Albany, overlooking th» Hudson. Apply to^ UA»- THA OOOLD. » Bedford Terrace. Northampton. J—— ' _ rnARKYTOWN.— House. 14 rooms; electric Hsnt. >a*^ L stable, fruit: nva acres: fine river view: rent aw"" • ate. JOHN WEBBER, owner. 7 Beefcman St.. N. T. ».w FOR SALE— »uw»<!soßa» resldenc* la i th« *JJJ"JL*i III I South Orange. New Jersey; house has 15 "£?& bathrooms, steam heat. gas and •'• ctrte *"JUfrt sa first claa. condition: all Improvements: ■««* I V?LS3; horses: corner lot. 220*273 feet: owner soingaar^gj will sell at a bargain. Address 471 C«atr« strset. *>«"•* Orange. N. J. . • Y\7HITE PLAINS. N. T— *-roon» houss: con "f r A > and stable: plot 30x123; steam heat «as •**.*£*£ mortem plumbing, hardwood •'"Im^beauttfAil *'•"• *« x. $2,000 cash. OWNER. V. O. Bo» gg. White Plain*. **• -1 f>-ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements. acre fW""*' XI) » room house. »^S lota, shade tr^*J •«•• I ££ too* *•!!. barn and hennery; ssversl "e^,^,* plots: easy terms; ft miles from 42d *..-»" „ j^ THOMAS BRANIGAN. Coytesvlll*. near Fort Laa. * -nrOR SATE.— Cheap. T-«ct» plot: Cn* resid lratW J* tlon: » minute* w*lk la depot; «smm"J~^sßf Chambers or West 23.1 ats.; must aaertflo. for J3.8C0. " term^ CHARLES FREY. Demareat. N. J. Country Property to j^_^ HOUSES. On* furnished and thre» unfumLshed; larg» StwasaTK g^.t»Weirni«Uhy location. b^tUJU^^jgT^ZX the year from »Si» to $2.00», N. M. MORALES. sTasw aon. N. T. - CAPE COD.— Summer cottage, right on th» **?*• • Lj ftve bedrooms, sitting room, dlnln* ,2^1.. vieS laundry. bathroom; hot and ciAA water; teleshOß*. jjsoa. stable: good b&thlns; use of boat: P"<* '-"FJSr Ap-Jt . H. T. SMITH. South Harwich. aU»-__ AKO CEOltaE.— Summer home. U "S'SL/rVr* \j covtage 8 rooms, to ~nt 1n rndlan • K*""^ .f [v. Vet particulars address EDWARD BARK. li» **■' l " Brooklyn. , — LOFT IK STORE and le-ft. high eemr: aWMsjajit Jj • how.; rw .irora .ena. itmt » "^-H^JKr »»• back; ear* pass property. lapitra ass aSatsk*' »