New-York tribune. [volume], June 17, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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s
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
War Waged to Exterminate the
Mosquito Pest.
[From The Tribune Ru;«au,]
Washington. June 16.
MI_TT>RT OPERATIONS FOR HEAL.TH.-The
warfare on the mosquito is being continued with
trreal activity by the army *urfte<>n«s. As a result
of their observations, principally in Cuba and later
en the Isthmus and tn Porto Rico, the experts have
concluded that an improvement in army health
■will be effected by the destruction of the disease
eanrin? type of mosquitoes. Most of the army
ports are found to have these pestiferous and men
acing mosquitoes in greater or less volume, and
it is desired that means X* taken to eradicate
th* nuisance, which is, of course, ssaMthsac more
than a nuisance ■when it affects the health of a
military community. Careful instructions have
bam prepared in the office of the surgeon general
of the army for the eradication of the posts, and
It is expected that these measures will d.i much to
prevent Maaaoe. The record made by the army
purpeons in Cuba since the advent of the army
of Cuban pacification has been the establishment
of a sick rate in the island which is a? favorable
us that of the United States, when it is considered
that the army surpeons have found conditions so
much worse that the achievement is a great credit
to the system of sanitation established and main
tained by the merii.al department in Cuba. The*c
results, it may be addrd. have been attained by
the assistance of the line officers of tthe army, who
have been energetic and persistent in their enforce
ment of the regulations.
ORDERS ISSUED.— The followine: orders have
been issued:
ARMY
The following a«H«rrnenT» have been made to in
fantry re*tme i nt»:
HEVRY M NELLY.' to 20th: FREDERICK F.
PL* Wilt*: JAMES M. ITOBSON. jr. HIRAM
M <WER. WALTER O. BOSWEL.L and SAM
UEL J SUTHERLAND, to sl*t: DAMP H.
BOWER, to lit! BENJAMIN F. MILLER to
•Tth- 1X)1'1S SOLELIAC. to 17th; CHARLES M.
BL*CKFORI> m i*th; PESHLER WHITINO. ••
Mh •GruasiVK v heiht. to Bth: edmind
B. IGLEHART. to "i. EMORY B. ADAMS, to 1 5th.
Fir*- U>«nenanJ BEVERLY C DALY, from 1-th to
nn^KJlnetiant SAMUEL J. SUTHERLAND, from
PromoVion°.. Irri^c-m1 r ri^c-m| a Lieut«.nt, GILBERT H. STEW
KUT *rd JOHN M. QIBBBT. Infantry, to Brat
i'>utertan»F »t infantry announced
iTh<- follnwinc F*rnnd lieutenant* «re n>Ricnat«»d as
«-prci«l «lisl>ur!«inc tLfr*--i* of the pay <i«rariment Bar
mr p»»rts specified:
CHARLES B MOORE. Ot Infantry. Port Egbert:
EDWARD E. ■• MMON. '-'^d Infantry, fort
ni^bon <'.<nirart S-j.c.^ti JOHN R. BARBER. t«
M»4(c«J MiiFfum TYaKhincTr»n: O«n tract Surgeons
juSE.'H A. K-OHTHIKCiTOK HOWARD Mc<-.
SNYPER mid HIRAM A PHILLIPS, from Medical
St'lionl. Inert An. in Company B. Hospital
«-orr*. QeaKtml Itiiitlal. Piualaie of Ban Fran
dao*.
NAVi'.
Limtraant <'ommiin.ler C. M. II'CORSTICK. to com
mand the Alha'rosß
< r,miTii«iid«-r M. .K'HNSTONE. to command the Gal
•.•omrnaiTvir B W. HODGES, detached the Galvestrci;
< orrrria!i.T>: B W BODOtM Mfeacsssi t!>r Galre»ton:
home.
Major P. M. RANNON and ''amain T. HOLCOMB. jr..
cnminisflonrd In marine corps.
MOVEMENTS OF VKSSEI.S.— uuiusicnts
of %-ri=p««l!! ar- ar.iif»UJiccd hy ' -i* 1 Navy I>»>partmpnt:
ARRIVED.
Jure J4 — The Mirrif. fit lEsscawrt
June 15 — The Montgomery, a* Newport: the Colorado
r Interest toi omen
IT* <^>flrj_£_^!k_JN< r\ "
TA3DIWY AS A M\W.\,
Social Workers Urged to Emulate
Some of Its Methods.
Talking t<> the first session of the Summer School
of Philanthropy at the Charities Building yesterday I
niorninK. Professor Samuel Lindsay recommended
the assembled social workers to emulate the effi
ciency of Tammany Hall and to make friends with
the local boss.
■ A city philanthropist told me." said Professor
Lindsay, "that if there was an eviction or any such
catastrophe Jr. the neighborhood the Tammany
It-ad' i always knew about it before he did. The
moral from that is that we must either make Tam
many philanthropic or make the Charity Organiza
tion Society as efficient as Tammany."
Ap for the boss. Professor Lindsay said he could
be made very useful, though he needed education
and regulation.
"He knows Just how much you count for." Raid
Professor Lindsay. "He knows whether you are an
Influence to lie reckoned with in the homes where
you visit or whether you are a mere machine earn
ing package.*'
Prof«sscr Lindsay's subject was "The Relation of
i the Social Worker to the Government." and hi
' pointed out that no social worker could do efficient
work without understanding; this relation.
"People often say that the poor have no interest
la th« government because they have no property.
and that a vote is useful to them only because they
can sell It for CO cents; but as a matter of fact the
government means vastly more to the poor than to
< the rich," said Professor Lindsay. "If th» govern
ment is bad and allows our water supply to be
polluted, you and I can drink bottled water; hut the
poor have no escape. If the city Is not kept clean
tujfl becomes unhealthy In summer, the well-to-do
can take their children and ro to the country. They
lake themselves out of the situation. It is easier
than changing it. But the poor must stay here.
"When the poor man sells his vote he sells the only
•weapon he has to protect himself from a hundred
<>vlls which the rich can easily avoid by other
inear;*. If the poor man knew the value of his vote
Ik* wouldn't sell it for 50 c«>ntp. and it should be the
duty of the "social worker to teach him that value.
The women of the tenements, too, should be made
10 realise what the government means to them. If
they understood the relation of the government to
the thinps that immediately concern them, like the
removal of sarbage or the price of ice. tin y could
«Jo much to control these thins*, with or without
\«-? '
ThTe are sixty-two students, representing six
teen states and forty cities In attendance at the
School cf Philanthropy, Fifty or these are women
nnd twelve men T\v»nty-five arc eollefip graduates
awl forty-six hav^ been previously *nsas«-d in BO
t-ial work.
TEACHERS' ANNUAL BANQUET.
■ ■ ii*"\- ;:nd m:iriv sjrmpatMsei
„. . . -X- « ■.:•■■• Biti t !..■ -•■ ■■:;.] .
"PAQUIN" CORSET AMERICAN LADIES VISITING
T^ r^==^===^=^====^===^^ LONDON
P^j^ /s*^ *T| ■%, y -fire invited to view our
La IT^ 111 l\J Original Designs, each pro
*E <%» UI 1 V duced simultaneously at the
39. Dover Street, London and Paris Salons.
ww . . -, r t j I attractive and Exclusive
Mayfafr, W. London , Toilettes for every occasion.
— --' _-.. — -- ■ — — 1 Jackets, Waists, Tailored
COURT Garments, Furs, Headgear
and Lingerie always on view.
AND EVENING DRESSES. g^t Ch
SEASON 1906 €■■ ii €# f^iiiiiw nT
GRAFTON FUR CO., Ld.
M Best Selection of Choice Furs in Smartest Styles.
\.J —-164, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON,—
ktkJ the PennsylvantJu at Bremerton; the Hutt
Carolina, at Guantnnamo; th« Tennessee tne v.aij
fornla. tbe South Dakota and the TAashlnglon, at
Maare Island light.
SAILED.
June I.'.— The Birmingham, from "« a , ntan m " for
Boston; the Tennessee, the California, th^ South
r»alcot» mil the Washington, from Santa Cruz for
June ?cL|he n i l)el )ey ir M t olnr S . from Ha^na for Guar.ta-
The New- Hampshire, from navy yard. New York. June
30. to tjvebee. for celebration of 300 th anniversary
of landing of Champlain- -
EAST SIUE PRINCIPALS MEET.
Investigation Begun Into Alleged Lack of
Food Among: Pupils.
The Board of Education, thrcuiph a committee
composed of Mrssrs. Biggins. Bruce ;<nd Kanzlor.
bcßan an investigation into the condition of the pti
jiils of the East Side yesterday. As a preliminary
step a meeting of the principals of the school? in
that section was held in School 65. where the dis
trict superintendent. Miss Julia M. Kichman,
has her office.
Miss Richman. since Mr. Hiccins an.l Mr. Bruce
criticised her for undertaking to Rive aid to the
children suffering for want of food, has turned
the work of relief over to the local board, of which
Isidor M. Levy is chairman. Mips Richman was
not called into the meeting: yesterday. . .
The principals all admitted there was suffering.
hut none said that It was much greater than usual.
A stenographer took down what each principal
Mid. These statements will be embodied in a re
port to the Board of Education. The principals
were asked regarding: a remedy. Some believed
the schools could furnish the necessary food with
out interfering with the regular course of instruc
tion, while others said relief should be given by
the charity societies.
PEEKSKILL ACADEMY ANNIVERSARY.
Peekskill Academy, one of the oldest military
academies In the country, celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary of Its founding yesterday under
clear rides. In connection with the regular com- :
mencement exercises, anniversary addresses were J
made by Professor Henry Borchard Fine, dean of .
Princeton University, and Dr. Charles Hubbard*]
Judd. professor of psychology" at Yale University. ■
The military exercises were reviewed by Colonel
Edward Duffy of the 69th Regiment. N. G. N. V.
Th*» baccalaureate sermon was preached on Sun- j
day by Professor Hugh Black, of Union Theologi
cal Seminary.
NEW YORK G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
BufTalo. June IS.— The forty-second annual en
campment of the Grand Army of the Republic, De
partment of New York, was formally opened here
to-niglit. when Inspector General C. D. R. St"\vit=,
chairman of the executive committee, called the
gathering to order at Convention Hall. Mayor J.
N. Adam delivered an address of welcome, to which
Department Commander Harlan J. Swift respond
ed. Two striking features of the opening oere
monicsi were the gifts to the city of a portrait of
Abraham Lincoln and a stand of colors to the Cen
tral High School. Business sessions of tha yarloui
auxiliary organizations were hold in the course of
the day.
STEAMERS TO STOP AT YONKERS.
The Hudson Navigation Company announced yes
terday that its steamers C. W. Morse and Adiron
dack, wbich leave Pie- ::_•. at Canal street, at 6 p.
in. daily and West I2?tli street at 6:38 o'clock, would
stop at ronkers. Dinner will be served.
quet of the Interborouph Association of 'Women
Teachers on the evening of June CO at the "Wal
dorf-Astoria. Amonß the guests will be Congress
man and Mrs. William Sulzcr. the Rev. Stephen S.
Wise and Mrs. Wipe. Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, Dis
trict Superintendents Cornelius E. Franklin, John
It. K. Hunt and John Griffin, Mrs. Hugh McLaugh
lln, ft mi mMjnun Prank .T. Johnston, State Treas
urer Julius Hauser. Assemblyman Mark Goldberg,
Senator Alfred J. Gilchrist. Alderman H. W. B.
Brown and Assemblyman Robert S. Conklin.
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Bordered materials are so beautiful and SO
plentiful that there is an ever increasing demand
for skirts that are suited to their use, and tills
one is straight at its lower edge and consequently
perfectly well adapted to the purpose, while it is
graceful and becoming. It is laid in pleats, which
are stitched flat over the hips, so doing away witl»
bulk at that point, and it is suited to almost
every seasonable material. If bordered ones are
not liked plain fabrics can be trimmed to suit in
dividual fancy, with braid, applique or banding of
the same or of contrasting material; or the skirt
can be embroidered or braided with soutache or
left plain, finished only with a stitched hem.
SO 6.O2S— TISSUE PAPEK PATTERN OK
STIIAIGHT PLEATED WALKING SKIUT
Vail LJOUDERED MATERIAL FOR I<J
CENTS i
fc —^
Tii<» quantity of material required for the me
dium fize la 4'r yards of bordered material 41
Inches aide or '• '■ yards 27, C, yards S3 or 5
yards II Inches wide, if plain material is used
The pattern No. S.o2i is cut In sizes for a 22,
Hi. 26. 28 and JO Inch waist measure, and will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents.
Please si\e number of pattern and waist meas
ure distinctly. Address Pattern I»#»p;irtnient,
\>vi-v«.rk Tribune. If In ■ hurry for pattern send
an extra -.<•!;' stamp and we will mail by let
ter „,.;..-;. . sealed envelope.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TFEDXESDAY. JTJXE 17^1908.
FLUR] COMPANY SELLS
PARCELS IX WEST iwTU ST
Market Found for Two Fifth Ave
nue Apartment Houses.
A small volume of business was transacted
yesterday in the local real estate market. David
Stewart sold for the Fluri Construction Company
a plot. 60x110 feet, on the north side of ISOth st.,
121.6 feet west j<f Broadway, to a builder. He also
sold a plot. Ssxllo feet, on the north side of ISOth
St.. 145 feet east of Fort Washington aye. B. Web
ber is the buyer-- of both plots.
Charles I. Welnstaln Bold to Samuel Cohen and
Julius W. Brandt two six story apartment houses,
on a plot 100.11x54 feet, at the south corner of 108 th
st. and s»h aye. In part payment the buyer pave
to Mr. Weinstein Xn. 265 to 269 West ISM St.. three
five-story flathouses, each on a plot 37.6x?3.11 feet,
and No. 330 to 334 East 108 th St.. three six-story
apartment bouses, each on a plot 37.6x100.11 feet.
The Greene & Taylor Company sold for Bertha
Hoefer Mo. 47". 9th aye.. a five story fiathouse. with
store, on a lot 2oxlOO feet.
The nine story loft buUdinj? No. 121 to 132 White
st. is to be enlarged. It will have a twelve story
annex, of ornamental brick and stone, with a
frontage of 30.3 feet and a depth of 76 feet. The
Improvements, which Include adding a tenth story
to tJ.« old millflins. are to lie made for Victor A.
Harder, as owner, and are to cost J6S.OW, according
to the estimate of B. Hustace Simonson, the archi
tect.
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for remodelling the top story
of the his? building of the First Baptist Church, of
which the Key. Isaac M. Haldeman is minister, at
the northwest corner of Broadway and 79th St. A
roof will be built of ornamental tile, with large
skylight 8 of wire slap? and copper, and provided
with snow guards to protect pnssersby in the time
of Winter storms. The improvements are to cost
SS.OOO. according to the estimate of John V. Van
Pelt, the architect.
Plans have been filed for a two story memorial
pavilion which is to be presented to Roosevelt
Hospital by James W. McLfine, president of the
institution. It is to be of ornamental limestone,
with bluestone liases, with a frontage of 69 feet
and a depth of 27 feet, and will be built in the
alcove on f>r>ih st., between the administration
building and the east wine; of the hospital, Joining
the two. The centre of the facade will present a
tail arch inclosing a stone monument. The pavilion
will be fitted as a pathological ann^x. with appara
tus for microscopic investigation. The building is
to cost 110.000. Robert H. Robertson is the archi
tect.
IN THE AUCTION BOOMS.
A Large Number of Improved Par
cels To Be Offered To-daij.
A fine auction budget is to be disposed of to-day
In the Heal Kstate Exchange salesrooms. Joseph
P. Day will offer for sale the Ilungaria hotel and
restaurant property on Union Square, an Invest
ment parcel at the northeast corner of Second aye.
and 3d st. and many other Unproved properties.
The offerings to-day will be as follows:
By Bryan I>. Koiincliy: Jltih 11*4 Bedford aye. w ».
block front bet Putnam aye ami Madison st. Krooltlyn.
2WxW> ft; brk and (came bldgs; excr's and lr"a sale;
estate of Sarah A Terrctt. deceased; Lenox are. n w cor
14oili at. 74.10x100 ft; vacant; vol sale; 41- to 416 M-t
""V»l ft c of Ist aw. l$2.«xl«0.11. tin— 6^ty en
]<h an. l stores: Van Norden Trust Co agi Henry \\ li.nin
ikv"; al; Nicholas Alelnlkott. atty; C B Ruatay, lot.
aim due, $3«,743 «•; taxes, etc, $2.483 42; sub to a mtge
of 131.132 76 on 412 and $a<\<xtO on 414.
By Joseph P Day: .'.4 3d aye. n «* cor 3d St. _4xt>o ft: 4
sty 'bide: bankruptcy sale; James, t? * li, attys; 4 I mon
.Square East, <- B, 25 ft n of 14th st. 25x107.4x80.6x inoK:
4 sty bide; C J Schmitt apt John WebW .t al; Eustis .t
I" att>F J ,T Krank. ref, partition; 2!<-l Avenue B, n c
or 17th Pt. 30x100 ft; « sty ten h and store; 1 A 1/9
act E N Levy et ai: Alexander & Gt, atty?: .1 \% Hyde,
rcf; amt due, $-13.763 75: taxes, etc. $1.142 1«. Trinity
aw . c c cor lr.Mh Ft ln«.x:iK.t;xl(6xJi.«.B ft; vacant; Theo
dore Schmidt a«t Northwestern Realty Co et al; Simp
son, W &• <:. attys: S U II Ward, ref; amt due. $13,
83172- taxes, etc, $4.070 57; Prospect aye, c s. 1,182 it
ii of Fort S.huyler Hoa.i, T.'.x ft: 'i: part; WD Smith
act S H Bltier et al; B L. Younßentob, atty: E. L Par
tis, ref; amt due. (1.387 82; taxes, etc. $8081; 572 l««
si s a 172 ft <? of Broadway. 16.6x99.11 ft: :( sty d-vvl?
li F s Kirtland agt M A Donnegan et a': Michael Klrt
land. atty; \V .1 A OtfTrey. ref; amt due, Sll.«»l"7;
taxi-- etc ?412 t*>: 337 !»7th st. n s... 1 -!) ft iv of Ist aye,
30xKi0.ll ft': - r i sty ten h; Jonas Weil ct al act Morris
Faerber et al; Gross & B. attys; Maxwell Davidson, ref;
amt due $2"».07<124: taxes, etc. $724 47; 335 J'7th st.
n s. 11<> ft \v of Ist aye, 29.8x100.11 it: . > sty ten h;
Fame apt same; sa'iie attys; same ref; till' due. *24.
70924 taxes etc $717 0."; MS Water st, n s. m;.L' ft •»
of Roosevelt st 111x65.6x18x64 ft; 4 sty ten h
and store: F I> Weekea. Ir, etc. net I> H Hj—
man receiver, etc, el al; Weekes & F. attys;
W F Wund. !<f; amt dv». 16.61989: taxes, etc, $1;« ;
■;:;•; Water st. us 67.5 ft * of Roosevelt st, lK.*.ix(i.Vtfx
19.6x67.3; 4 sty ten li and store; H I" De Weekes, troa,
art same; same attyi": M .1 Ecan. ref; amt due. $6.619 §■•;
taxes.' etc, $158 22: Gerard aye. n w cor 168 th st. 28.2 X
120.4x10.1x125; 1 sty bldg and vacant; Railroad Brother
hood's. Say and Bldg A-s'n atrt XV 11 Monpran; William
t^angdon atty: Frank Uendrick, rcf; an.t due, $2.522 07;
taxes, etc $1,900.
By 0 P Ingraham & Co: Trafalgar Tlace. b e cor 170 th
st. runs s 4f»x c 7< ; x- « 2.->r..« to 17."itli st x c 128.9 to South
ern Boulevard x n 271. to 17«>th st 4 w 12G.2; A 1. Kerl<cr
aRt c S Levy rt al: Johnston ft J. attys: C E I,ydecker,
ref: amt due, $."0.4.V) <*>; taxes, etc, $4.70« 7f>.
By Herbert A Sherman: 2d aye. r f. 4'» ft n of 123 d ft.
60x1*00; vacant- Mutual Life Ins Co apt T> (J Ludins et al;
James McKeen. att> ; M 1. Bruce, ref; amt due, $26.377 65;
tax-s. etc. $."177 07.
Bj Samuel Marx: Simpson st c s. 201.10 ft n of Went
choater aye. 210xKlO: vacant; lawyers* Title Ins and Tr
Co ant told- r Robinson et al; P S Dean, atty; I) I* Hays,
ref; amt due, $41.00174; tax's, etc. $1.189 20.
The auction results yesterday were as follows:
By Joseph I* Day: 185 and I*7 Lewis «t and 819 to 623
East sth st, n v. cor, 4M.10x114x Irree; ten hs an.i stores;
Michael Coleman act Abraham Hatpin et »1; Alexander &
1; attya \V B CauKhlan. ref; anil due. $89,081 II: taxes,
etc. f«3197; to the plaintiff for |35,0U0; i"-»:i and 1051
Prosper! av<-. «v s. 2*«.T ft n of 166 th st. 4^.»n17.-i. 3 rty
ten n and store : Caroline Wlegand el al ai<t Louis Hani
son r-t al: Thomas Gilleran. atiy; .1 V IdcLoughlin, i»f;
amt due. $18.28564: tuxes, etc. $21233; to Jacob Ruppert
for $18,700: -l.i <>'<tli st. n s. 164.2 ft m of Amsterdam
aye, 20.6x100.5; 2 tXs 'i«K h; .1 S Lawson aRt C B Ducker;
1 J B Lawson, atty: R A Pryor, ref; amt due, $1,728 94;
taxes, etc. $54239; sub to a mtge of $10,000; adjourned
Bine die-; 44i; 163 d st, 1 s, 125 ft c of Amsterdam *■■<■.
37.6x112.6; •> story {I h: A F Holly apt Slgfrted Wlttner
rt al: I'errirs & •;. attys; F .1 Hennessy, ref; amt due,
i $11,594 03; taxi -. etc, $1,338 50 : sub to a nitgr- of $36,GU0;
to the plaintiff for $48,184; 3903 -"d aye. w b, 25 ft ■ of
17Sd Bt, 75.4xtt5.4x75xW.i1; 2 Kty cine Ii and vacant.
Wendel Scheuennann «i;t Leopold Ehrmann et al; Lane
i . ■.. & l attys : r r Fitzgerald, ref; anit due. $16.162 72;
taxes etc -*'-'"2 !M; to the plaintiff for .«lfi,<K«;; Arthur
h\>- b «• cor I>iMh st. M.t»xll-'.«x30.11x112.<i; vacant; I' n
Miniatli agi -I E McEvoy H at; Hoadley, I. & J. attys:
5 1. H Ward, ref; ami due, $4.699 ti5: taxes. etc, $1,246;
to 1:1- ;.la!ntitl for ?4.tstx>; 623 to ■•■'•■• 7<>th st. n s. M:'. ft
„ of Avenue A, IROxIOO 1. 1 sty stable and vacant; Mutual
JJtr Ins Co ngt c .1 Weil et al; James M-
Keen, atty; M 1, Bruce, ref; amt due, $26.67811;
taxes, etc. $1,416; to Elizabeth Lowe for $M2.o"it;
434 and 436 115tb st. b s. 320 ft c of Ist aye, 41.5x100.10
ft; ii sty ten 1, and store; (tea lt Mtge Co a«t Giovanni
]>}rtii et al Harold Swain, atty; C .1 I/Cslie, ref; ami
due. $23.5114 (axes etc. $57249; prior mtK«>. $i.«xi>i.
to •:.• Dean Holding Co for $26,080 1171 Vyne aye. w p.
Mift ft n ..if l'.7tli st. 25x101) ft; 3 sty dwlg li; Rose Block
»Rt Samuel Horowitz et al; A A Silbertoers;, atty; M s
l:.Mins. ref: amt ■-!>»• $2.32582; taxes, etc. $41." 15; sub
to a prior mt«i of $8,000; to th« plaintiff for $9,222: 1 127
and 1429 Madison aye, ■• s, 50.11 ft s of 99th st. .Vi\i<»>
ft; 7 sty apt h: Benoli Wsmiri 1111111 apt S s Jacobs et al;
Bamberger & I. attys; T J Purdy. ref; amt due. $22.
18964: Bub to a rust nitKe of $7<M">o; !o the plaintiff for
$86,084; 2365 2d »■■<*. w B. 4.'> 11 ft 11 of mist Ft. 2"x
58.11 ft: 3 miv ten li and store; leasehold; to th*- plaintiff
for ?2(Jt»: Norwood aye, <• -„ 830.8 ft ■ of i;«n Hill Road,
SUxlflO ft to Webster aye; vacant; Benjamin Abort act
Charles K'infei'i. <■! ni; Edw Herrmann, any; «• w
RIdRH-ay. ref; am* due. $4,390 88; taxes, etc, $454 30;
prior mtce. 121.500 to Vincent Avallone for $27,978.
By Bamuel Poldstlcker: l.'Wth St. 8 8, 325 ft « of
Amsterdam aye, 75x99.11 ft. unfinished flats: uillan
Bhaff HKt it '" Clark et al; action 1: Arnsteln <- L. Hti-.^;
.1 C I^*-\ i . nf. ami due. $5.775 25: taxes, etc, $4ik»h4;
prior liens, about $24,600; to A M McEnnls for $30,932;
130 th st. .- s, 250 ft v of Amsterdam aye, 7. r ix!ift.ll ft;
unfinished flats, action 2: same, act same; same attya;
Louis Sleekier, ref; Hint due. $5,775 1". , taxes, etc.
H(*><M. prior Hens, about $24,000; to A M McEnnui for
$35,932.
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.
Chris. Sehlerloh has sold for the Gallagher estate
to Leopold Schlett, a six story building at the
northeast corner of ioih aye. and 64th .«t. it is on
a lot 25x100 feet. This Is the first sale of the build-
Ing since it was built.
Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have resold for Max
Marx to A. Buchshaum the six story apartment
house, No«. 71 and 73 Manhattan st., on a plot i'lOxi^Vj
f.:et.
W. L Varian has sold for a Mr. Michaelson a
plot of three and <>n«»-haif lots on the west side
Of Walton aye., north of Burnside aye.
MANY COUNTRY RENTALS.
Ppa««> fi- ECOiman have retited 0..* folii-iwin;,'
eountrj places: K«»r Mrs Daniel l»rd, her house
known aa Westover, al Lawrence, Long Island,
to Will:. in C. Orr; f«r Charles E. •'iis!,. hla house
on the Gaueeway road, Lawrence, Long Island, to
A H. E^ickson; tor the estafte <>f Helen <\o Pores!
QruVn, the country .^':it known v* Oakholra, at
Cedarhurst, Long Island, to Michael Coleman; Ut
the Cedarbursi Estates, their large stone bouse
Ko 2 at Cedarhurst, Long [aland, t.> Edward d« C.
1 nisnolm, and tor William C. Ivlaon bis country
place Kti<i\r,i bi TSi« Schenok I:hiii, aj Hewlett,
Long Island. t<> Tracy ll Harris
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE PLOT.
_ .1 ij.ti - alii en '■ ■■ • v•■-.>v •■-.> Htory apartment
bouse on a i<."t 100x7] feet vi the iouthwest rortier
THESE COLUMNS ANSWER
THE VACATION QUESTION
Of VOKK.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN coAages
— center of Natural Park of 4.-.0 acre.. F 'hln« "omplete auto
! LAKE CHAMPLAIN > court*, tennis courts. toMlng bß ' h i^f;A r om i'lattsburß. «T
LABIKj tnAftl"ijAl l ' Kara?.'*. Attractive «oclal life. -mllM from i^* crv|f<j
Clinton County,!*.^ MMiW^.^mM W&
' " Two particularly fine cottages to rent.
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL
a ili£SKrias^|SSJ^H I LAKE GEORGE '
.1. r. Wn.SON. Mcr.. •-'».'! Sth Avf.. tt. \.. until .n "..777 - --.. --^
— A StJHME* RESORT of THE "best ci.as
MIZZEN TOP
HOTEL
AND COTTAGES
On Crest of Quaker Hill,
PAWLING, N. Y.
Two hours from New York City via Harlem Ft. R i
1 20n feet ele\ation. delightful surroundings; golf,
tennis, musir. ere: new private baths. Will open
June 20 Booklets anrl Information on application.
W. P. CHASE. Hotel Grenoble,
SfiTH ST. AND TTB AYE . N. T. C.
MT. MEENAHQA HOUSE
AND COTTAGES
Now Open.
An Meal mountain resort for cultured p-orle in a region
of marvellous beauty and surpassing fulness. Il
lustrated booklet.
U. E. TERWILLIGER & SON.
PROP.. eUJsUvtIAJB, N. T.
The Hotel Frontenac
1,000 ISLANDS, ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
OPENS JUNE 20
A magnificent Hotel, delightfully situated on an lslat I
In the St Lawrence River. The favorite water for motor
boats and boat racing. Fishing, rowing and all aqiiatlo
«iiort« An extremely picturesque nine-hole golf course
free to guests of the hotel; also tennis and other sports.
For booklet and full information address
C. G. TRUS-SELL. Manager. Krontenac. N. x.
(Al.-o Msr. Bon Air. Augusta. Ga)
New York office, 1!89 Fourth Aye.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE
O. (5. STAPLES. Owner and Proprietor.
OPENS THURSDAY. JUNE 28.
Modern appointments, swimming pool. golf, tennis,
boating, fishing and all outdoor amusements. For
engagement of roo\ns apply to
WILLIAM 11. WAHBIRTON.
The Prince George Hotel. 14 East 38th St., N. Y. City.
THE EARLINGTON
Richfield Springs, IN. Y.
GAMIKHIE HE WITT. Proprietor.
Remodeled and .Renovated throughout.
Ths largest, most modern and up-to-date hotel In Ontral
New York. Opens June 20.
Opposite the Famous Sulphur Baths.
Golf. Tennis. Boating and Driving.
Write for Booklet, ratrn. etc. N. Y. City address, car*
THE BROZTELX.. 3 Eist 27th St.
FORT LOWRY HOTEL
AM) < <)TT.\(iES.
BATH BEACH, L. I.
Now open. Accommodates 600 Ruests. 500 feet ocean
frontage. Bouiiiifc-, tennis.
A. RICHARDSON, Prop.
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE KITTATINNY,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
LiARGBST, MOST MODERN, AND THE LEADING
HOTEL. COOLEtUT LOCATION. Derives the full benefit
of the breezes caused by the "Gap's" formation. Tabie
supplied from Hotel's Farm. Orchestra, social diversions.
Write for booklet showing Hotel. Klltatinnv Park scenes,
ofllcial auto mapß. Livery. garage, saddle, horses. Kltta
tir.ny coach meets all trains. American Plan, also
A la carte G. FRANK COPE.
VERMONT.
Vacation in
Vermont
is delightful amid the Green
Mountains, their lakes and
valleys, or among the islands
of Lake Champlain.
The Rutland Railroad
is the direct line to this beau
tiful region. ifiiSßfc*
Send 4c. In stamps fcf //t2saSljl
the llln.nrate.cl booklet. !f&sstßw*fisf9i>
"AoioMthe lelandn '^JgQ^fLnJMmf*
ana Beyond." *' ;>^!M«j«S*P^
AddrostUF.Voßlmrjrh. _
G.E.P.A.. 1218 Broad- "America's Create*!
w»y. New York City. Railway Sy«trm"
LAKE BOMOSEEN IN 'S!!;^,
Rates ?S to $14. W. C. MOIIXD. Prop.. Hydevllle. Vt.
Auction Sales of Real Estate.
OUR HOBBY
OUR BUSINESS
OUR BUSINESS is selling good Real
Estate at the Lowest Possible Price.
r stit ! "Wait ! "Wait !
IOK OIK la*
Grrand Auction Sale
of 300 ItiiildiiiK !.<>t« at
NORTH BABYLON PARK, L. I.
SATURDAY, JUNE 20th.
We arc not giving these lots away, but come with us on the day of sale ami p»e how many of
them you can Ret at next to nothing You can't beat it Why look further? Tea .lon't flven take
a chance. We guarantee that you will nlake money if you buy at thin Bale. Don't stay away and
then kick because, your neighbor is hotter off next year than you. N'othlnj: ventured, nothing gained.
You won't »tor« away much for old nee letting your money rust nt Jl.fto per hundred per year. Why
don't you make $)'»' It's easy. We'll SHOW YOU.
Your bid coes at this auction — you make the price, pay a small amount down, and you have 24
moat ha to Bt-ttl« the balance in.
The property Is located ten minutes from the Rtation on both aides of Bflrrtrir.t aye.. at North
Babylon Park: right In the millionaires' section of Long Island; lurli. Jr>' KrounJ; lots staked down,
streets cut. Corns, with uh. bring your friends and your friends' friends. All come.
FREE SPECIAL TRAIN.
Mans and tickets furnished. on application, or meet our representative at 1:15 V. M at all I.on?
Island R. R. depots.
WC RFFVF^i A Cf\ SKI.I.ING AGENTS.
Thou. Ituivliill. Auctioneer.
of Amsterdam nvo. and Cathedral Parkway < lint It
M.>. He took title to the property on Monday
from the TMxon estate.
A $300,000 OFFICE PROJECT.
Frcilfrlck C. Zobel is preparing pi ins for a ten
Ftory fireproof ofti< building, whirl) is to be erected
at a cost of $300,000 for the Brunswick Realty
Com pan upon the plot Noa 11l and IS lvi. v t 27th st.
through to No. IIS (Cast -mli at. The building will
bave an arcade runninp from street to street, four
high speed elevators, and its electric plant. This
is the second large Improvement in the vicinity
of 4tii aye. for which plans are being prepared
by this architect, the other beinc <>» eight story
office building with v frontasa of SOx9S.9 feet in
depth at Noa. 31 arid 33 East 27th «t.. for the Felt
( 'onsl ruction Company.
PINCKNEY COURT IN A TRADE.
Lee a- Pletachmann »n the buyers of a plot
18x83 "' at the southeast corner of Bth s'- and
Broadway, recently sold by bee Shubert. Mr.
THE GRAND HOTEL t OMrANV
announce th.- openin>ror in" _^
<3-K-^.nsriD iehiotieXj,
Catukill Mountains >. l U*
THURSDAY. JUNE 25T11. 190* ,
Through coarh and drawing ro <;"». car A \^ll
from N«w York direct to hotel grounds. Altuuas
to .11 floor, Rooms singly or j
en «ult« with private baths Booklet- r< . orE ,
For terms and full Information apply **.®f^[«2
Murray. Manager. 11*.* Broadway ion; 4«^s.d?Ton i
28th St >. New York. T-lepho»n» 4.4« Madison
After June 2.-.th aJdreßJ Th» Grand Hotel Com
pany. Hlnhmount P. O. N. Y. \
THE REXMERE,
Pfnmford-ln-the-ratsktlla I'nil-r new management.
Rooms dingle or en suite, with or without bath. Pri
vate Coif Course. Music, etc. For booklet, photos, etc .
address MOFFATT & PECK. Props.. 1180 Broadway.
New York. _^ .
Saratoga.
XLbc (Sxnnb "Union
v ©pens 3une 20tb
iHUII * <iFRR»\S. Proprietors.
Full particulars can be obtained at th«
HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE.
Broadway. 60th to 67th St., New York.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Newer Congress Hal
$75,000 in Improvements.
Hotel will open, perfect in every detail.
WEDNESDAY. Jt'lA' *.
Electric lights, new sanitary plumbing
throuphout. Everything modern and up to Jat 1
H. S. CLEMENT. Tres. and Manager.
mjso HOTEL MARSEILLE
BROADWAY & 103 D ST.. NEW YORK.
SARATOGA SPRINGS N. Y.
Open June 1. American and European plan. Special
rates for season Modern improvements. Excellent
cuisine M. LIPPNER. Proprietor.
MANHANSET HOUSE.
SHELTER ISLAND, L. I.
Opens June 15.
Under new management.
J. HULL DAVIDSON.
Office. 23 Union Square. New York City.
Cottages leased, with all service and meals, from
"Booking ag?nt will call anywhere within Greater
New York.
PROSPECT HOUSE,
Shelter Island Height*. I* I.
Opens June 25th. Yachting. Bathing. Golf. Driving. Ten
nis etc. Special rates for July. Booklet.
R. T. Martin. Manager.
SCI RR f\ Ml T 3LAKE PT^CID. X. T.
O C. L iVI \J l\ I Opens .Tun- l.'.th
Homelike. Fln« view. F. C. THOMAS. Prop.
AIM) Vurni«he<l Cottage* for Rent.
■1111 CTT At the most picturesque part of Lake George;
HllLCl I capacity 2Ot>: $10 to $14 weekly. Keating.
UnilCE Hathing. Fishing. G^f. Tennis, etc <ottage 3
nUUdC to rent- H. XV. BIT REI.I-. Prop..
Hnlett'ti landing. N. T.
SETT ENGLAND.
NEW ENGLAND
VAGATION RESORTS
6ummerln)C places In the mrmt charming sections of
New England are- pictured and described in th« 1908
Manual of Summer Resorts of the New York. New Haven
* Hartford Rallroa«l Company. The shores of T>~n<
Island Pound. Buzzard's Bay and Cap* Cod. Martha's
Vineyard and Nantucket. the lovely Berkshire and I,ltch
field Hills and the resorts of Connecticut and Eastern
New York offer manifold attractions to the vacation
neeker. The superb train service of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad makes these planes easily
accessible. Th» Manual contains fares from New York,
list of hotels and board ins cottages and their rates. Send
two-rent stamp for copy to C. A. CALL, Room 8.
Grand Central Station. New York, stating territory de
sired.
NEW HAMPSHIHK.
WAUMBEK~T~ TiKJErrnwM
COLONY I »T\liH KINT.
7 IVMIT.V < OTTAfiFS
JEFFERSON. N. 11.. WIIITK MOUNTAINS.
SEASON JUNE TO OCTOBER.
Particulars on application to Chas. V Murphy. Mir .
Laurel House, Lakswood, N. J.. until .Tun- Ist.
Auction Sales of Real Estate.
Tho« Run hi
Sliubrrt took in exchange Plnckney Court, ■ seven
•story apartment house on a plot 150x9?.U feet.
No. 151 to IK> West 14<>th ft.
GOOD DEMAND FOR SOMERVILLE LOTS.
At the auction Mle held on Saturday at Somer
vllle. N. .1.. by \V, «'. Reeves & Co., TJ7 lota vert
cold. Tho prices fliajXl from >• to fUi a lot. About
two hundred .--nil seventy persons made th* trip
from this city ti> Sotnerville on the "free >peclal
train him by R>oves & Co.
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.
Wllklns a- •■ w ■ 3.1 1 ft n Southern Iloulevard;
for 1 »ton brick atores, !'»• -'* v>l!> t.\T7 :i.
Henry Morjrenthau Co, owner: Daube £-
Kreynbouri?. architects roat $-j»>.immi
lt»::.l at, ;i a, '.mi ft ■ of «>«.!• aye; ". atory
brick tenement hOOS*, T.OxSS ft; Thus ••
Waters, owner: I. v J \\>ih*-r. architect: < <>-t no.ooo
Concord nve, <• », M ft • of 1424 at; for i
story brick storage. 1(14x5.2: Lincoln Hospi
tal .vi.l Home, owner. Harney & '.Mr.lv.
architects,; cost 4.".<»
GarflelJ m. .< m, li><> a B of Van Near »-••. -•
■lor) brick nynnsociic J7\7."« ». First Van
Seal !| ( -t.rrw rons;res;ntloD, owner; Henry
Nor4h< architect; cost l:.." M
NEW YORK.
SKff JEK.SET.
THE
flDartlwwoglJ-Weßlxii
(CAPACITY 1100).
■HI ■• beautiful and np.-iclons Exchnr.tM M Ib
sa!l*rles. overlooking two blocks of central O-»a
front, It* large rooms with prlv.it* batiia. each aoy.
piled lrith ■*» water. Jt» exquisite mivtie. rtaati
patronage, and general air of eleganc* an.l taste ia
its decorations and lurnUalnes. la sartioulari.
ittractiv* daring
ATLANTIC CXTTS
GREAT M'.MMEK .SEA3OJf
of June. July. AaKtMt ami September.
White service: both American and European VU-\
Ownership Management — JoMah White £ Soqj.
CHALFONTE
ATLANTIf rrrr. V .1
m LEEDS rOIIPAVV.
HOTEL DENNIS,
Atlantic City. N. J.
This fcouse in delightfully located directly en th«» 6cmr!>
and ha« an unobstructed view of. the oc«aa ar ; beartVaii.
WALTER J. BUZBY*
The MONTCLAIR
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP
MONTCLAIR. N. J.
3pi|aqj^3 " ®* r cW 1 € X
THE ALBERT-SON,
MAM.OTOKINIJ. N. J.
DIRECTLY ON THE ATLANTIC 0CE.%5.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
J. P. AT>BERTSON'. Trip.
COLEMAN HOUSE]
ASBI'RV PARK. V. J.
A whole square on tha Orfaa.
ThTouehly modernized. 0o Suit's with pr'- » # b«ttt>
Booklet. FRANK B. COXQVER.
SELECT FAMILY hotel on THE BEACH
the WELLINGTON, AS b^W
Rooms with bath. Phone 3.V» B. B. mnp.'
PENINSULA HOUSE, *"-»•".
\ select family hotel on ocean front. shS»Pi3«r» *
River. Pleasure Bay. Mornlnar concerts. Evsslaada^cra.
The. reputation- Is excellent, coverinz -' .-*."»
OPENS JUNE 27. CHARLES H. DEDSRE3.
.MAINE.
tT?HIM;*S INLAND.
i'a« Bay. llaine.
OTTAWA HOUSE and * OTTAOI 3.
BOY'.'E & HATFIELD.
OPENS JOE 27TH.
wars CO"!. Invigorating climate. Fit •• «•««
New York OnVe. Hotel Jl .irtha Washing!— , 23 East
2SUI street. Booklet
CONNECTICCI.
FENWiCK HALL,
FEHWICX-OK-THE-SQUHD, CONN.
Beautifully located, directly on "■* Sound, mess st
Connecticut River. Golf, ten.-.;?, bathing. Rsoos •**
*atn. Orchestra. Send tor booK-J.
PENNEY I.VANIA.
WATER GAP HOUSE
LA WAKE WATER GAP. PI
Now open. Remains open until December. Mas**
season ?ame ownership, management. Capacity 300.
\ Mountain Paradise. Highest a'.tltnd-; coolest loca
tion- no humidity- Situated in the midst «£ its »»»
private magnificent park Far removed from the cola*
and dust, of public highways and raUroads. out within
easy access of both. Entirely rebuilt. 1907. at a cost
of over $100,000.00: now THE FINEST EQUIPPED.
BEST APPOINTED AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
THIS REGION. Running mountain sprin? water la
all rooms. Private tiled »a'hs. also publla baths;
steam heat: open log fireplaces. Electric lients;
hydraulic elevator: telegraph, and telephones, wnlt*
service. Cuisine of highest standard. Owa fgsss
bouaso. farms and dairy of registered cows. E * er
outdoor sport and indoor amusement Orchestra. Fre
quent social functions. Kidin? academy, golf links,
garage ana lUery within the grounds BooKift of
camera views and official a»:> rr.^ps "i»!!*l. Coaches
meet all trains. Special June an-t July and B»ajon
rates. JOHN PI.-RPY COPE.
MONTANESCA
New. reat. s»torl Modern family hotel. ■astssti and
floor plans on request. I. D. XVISON. Owner tad Pro
prietor, Ml Ftcoao, Pa,
NEW SPRt'CB CABIX tn*n.
WHERE YOU CAN CATCH TROUT.
Rooms ea suite and with bath.
Booklet. W. J. * M- D. PRIC»
Canaden-V» P. 0.. Ta.
rpHK ESSICK 2.V" FT. IN ALI..ECSHESIES.— GOW.
-L tinr.is. nshSnsr. orchestra, casino, famished tatugm
»team heat, excellent cuisine; booklet. II- M. EsslCiw
>V<sick Heights. Pa. -
Country Board Wanted.
COrNTKY BO.IRO «nrr!)- A.-r"mmo.lar!nn*fer
man and mitm In \v«>ll appoini^l hc>tn a 'vhhla *?r? r
fr.un Wall
F. \V. A!.!.!\ sTtandlsh Amu, U".L> Tolumhia Height*
Brooklyn. X. T. ,
VDVERTI:»EMENTS and nuMcripdons tot Tba»t*jsps
rec»n«l at th*ir Uptown Offir*. X" t-*«* Broad^ar.
tlsements received at the folTnwirjs branch offlc '^' *-
between Sfith an.' :;Tth st?.. unti! f> o'c!"''k V- m - *••
regular office rates until 8 o'cl'-x-k p. id., viz. : SW S ''J
aye.. s. , . ror. ?3,1 St.: 153 6th aye.. cor. 12th st: 92 Hsi«
14th «t . : tSJ West 42.1 si h"twe»-n 7'h art Sth s»ja«
283 West 12."> th M-; 1338 3d aye.. lvtiveen Ttitli an! ••■J
Bts.; 1"-jn M aye.. near tflst sr. ; ITt)S Ist aye.. r*r*»
st.; 157 V.aft 12.'.th si : TM :-■■•■: are.: 6."0 34 *•?.,
or any American PlMrict Te!e»rarft ■"" * -
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
BEFORE n-RMHSIN.; REAr. ESTATE XMCPg*
mill rMc throu-h Queens »>.ntr in our " t i!"'T, M JJJ J
•bsotateljr free. Writs for ticket* Vf. C. r. -E>ts "
CO., 1-1 East 23.1 St.. Manliattan. _
To Let for Business Purposes.^
Very DesirabSa Siors and
Bsssmenl
1364 Broadway
TO LET
trrrrr nr.sERVATiox of ox* Trr*iw»w>
Apply to Renting Agent.
610 Tribune Bunding.
154 Nassau St.
Real Estate.
RULANO & WHiTING GO.
REAL ESTATE
5 BEEKMAN ST. NEW YCRK
iiwr.n view manof.
la »»- TorU« mo^t •■-■ ? "" 1 »'■»*""•• —
Country Vropertij for Sale.
sr,iHt. ■."."■"'. .i l vr : A"s». N ;- | .V J '.?v.'.i t^ -__
Real Estate Loans.
I.MRST AMDBK3OXD MOKTaACO^ 0 ? 1^^?^?*
European Property to Let.
* T M>NI«>N. KN.-.1.\N1». FIItXISHK!' ""%»-
A let.-S^-en r.H.ms an.l tath: thre« ™ ont *?- •l»C« i *
•■CM at i* « we-kly. -*PPb JOHN * M XC
aye., Ne* Yotk.