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* F SINTEREST TO WOMEN PL\ FAITH TO A MAX WOMEN CHOOSE OPDYCKE. He Succeeds Woman Lawyer in Sub-xay Rear Car Fight. It W-ms. after all. that --' women want to do Bome-thir.jr real serious on/5 important they have to ret —.-•■ do it for them. Anyhow, ' hat 1? •what Mrs. Frederick W. LonpfHlow. who has r*en leading the subway rear-ar-for-women ficht. seems to think. Mrs. Ix.njrfellow has got Leonard E. Opdycke to take the place of Mrs. Oabrlelle p. Mullir.er as attorney for the Woman's Municipal Jjezznze In that nrcanization's strugcle for sepa rate subway cars fo-.- womTi. Mrs. Mullir.er lias h*en prominent in the prelimi nary d^scTits on tVi« Public Ser^-ice Commission. Mr. McAdoo and the difficult Mr. Hedley. of " • JnterborougJi, and she was on hand at ' o'clock a. sn. the day Mr. McAdoo turned over his rear cars to the women. Now, however. . Mrs lv>nK fellow says the decisive encashment of the war is to be fought. Mr. Hedley. who is coy in the matter of rear cars for women, first hinting that he will and then leaving: one to infer that he won't unless he has to. is to bo convinced by an order from the Public Service Commission. At least, that is» ■what Mrs. Longfellow and the leajrue want, and they are to have a chance to tell Commissioner Eustis and his colleagues about It at a public, bearing; on A;.r:l £3 "Mr. Opdycke." said Mrs. lsWa|T f ll«a-. "Is a man of position, leisure and weaHh. He i.< vice-presi dent of the Association for Improving: the Condi tion of the Poor and identified with other chari ties. His connection frivee u s standing, and his Jefral knowledge will assure us success." Mrs. lx>n«rfeliow said that th» leapue had grown preatly since this movement bopan. "We have now clever hundred m^ml-ers and a transportation com mittee of fifty. We shall meet to-day, and I am COans; to urge every member who ran to attend the hearing. I'd like to have every- one of the eleven hundred thore, hut af <-<>urse that's not f^asiMr'. Mrs. Muliiner. when questioned about her retire ment, said she was poing to be in Washington a!'. next week, attending The Continental Congress of the Dauphters of the American Revolution, and so, of course, could not conduct the hearing on the 2Sd. Anyhow, she had worked very hard in this matter, and was quite .veil plecsed to be relieved of some cf the responsibility. "It is reported that some of the leaders In the movement think you're not quite radical enough in pushing it," Mrs. M iliiner was told. "I'm heart and soul in the movement," she said. "I am in the work, and shall fro on with it But I don't see what good it is coing To do for the league to talk to the Public Service Commission. Mr. McAdoo has said that he is ready to give the commission the statistics ?ie has gathered In the trial on the McAdoo tunnel of the separate cars for women, and these statistics will surely be more convincing than anything the women of the league can Fa- That is why I don't see the use of more ■words on their part-" MRS BURDEN IN GREEK DANCES. Ati elaborate Greek pageant with a series of dances by Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will DC the main f»atur<» of a four days" fete to be given dur ing 1 the first w«k of May at and for the Man hattan Trade School for Girls. No. M to 213 East 23d Ftreet. The pareant Ij= tx'ins: arranped by a; fc^ bert ;■■■■■-. Hip nrt'i?'. anal Mis? Bade de Wolfe feY Trill supervise the decorations. Among those at Wj the tatjles will ■-.■■■ Iyiuip Stanton. Mre. Charles w . Steel, Mlf? Elsie Borland. Miss Prisci'.la Stanton. Mrs. H. H. Duryea. Mrs. Arthur lfelin. Mr*. Ches ter Griswold. jr.. Mrs. David Goodrich. Mrs. Bond Emerson, Mrs. Joseph McDonous-Ji. Mr?. Dorm Eerier, Mrs. HuntlnjETton. lira E. C. Potter, Mrs. Edv.-ard Randolph. lira J. Borden Harrlmau. Mrs. Howard Potter. Mrs. ] A Hodge, Mrs. F. H. Daniels, Mrs. Joseph Burden. Mrs. Oeden Codmen. iljps Grace Potter. Mrs. Henry Munroe. Mrs. C C. Cuyler. Mrs. Milton Barger, Mrs. Fellowes M- ' {ran. Mrs. Alexandre, Mrs. D. Percy Morsran, Mrs. GuFtave Kirbf. Mrs. Charles Jeffreys, Mrs. 3. D. Prince. Miss Eleanor Hewitt, Mrs. J. P. Morgan. jr.. Miss Barnes. Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. Myron Bor£. Mrs. HavomeyeT, Miss Elsa Mayer, Miss Beatrice Morganthau, Mrs. Archibald ' Thacher, Mrs. Oswald Vinard*. Mrs. E. X. Potter. Mrs. Lionel Sutro. Miss Katharine Tweed. M:=<= Mar garet Roosevelt and Miss Anne Morpan. Miss Vir ginia Potter is president of the trade school. ASACOG BOYS CIRCUS. The rne-mber* of tfc* Asacog Boya 1 Club, of Brooklyn, are giving •-"=■- amateur cirrus stair. this year in their clubhouse. Xo. 102 Pineapple street. The boyg are preat carpenters, and have tsa<Je all the properties, the benches, etc., them telves. Of cours*, th» bo>i= are takine all the parts, from rtnpmarter to the "two-headed lady. • Thomas McCann i? musical director and Allie Campbeli the principal clown. Harry Daly arid John "Waters are the "two-headed lady." Then ■MM are dancing boys, acrobats, "cor»," "coons." "Rubes" — everything and everybody that a circus erajrht to fca\-e. Some Of the boys •will cive ex hibitions in fencing; pan drill*, etc., and at riM <•• i of each performance there win be minstrel <Jojh?s by the entire company. There will be three, evening performances— ■- tlpht, to-rrsorrow nich» and Saturday night. Sat urday afternoon there will b* a matinee for the benefit of ttie Home for Friendless and Crippled Children In Brooklyn. GLEANINGS. ■"There oupht In he room for a school of walk ing in N«>» York." says a dowaper Braoaw criti cisms r,T mcKl^m modety ar» jiiways listened to '"■"•■ •"Many of tho rich women and yotms girls in -N»>w York have what can be df-scrilwl only as an urteducatr-d way of walkinK. They lurch from side to side or plungr with Umg strides, and they also turn their Joes in. Why the mothers of the growing sirls do not *«■•? Bt to have them t»ujrht to walk prac^fully if they do not do it naturally is a mystery-"* Taxicabp have not scan slow in copying the fashions of limousine <-wnr>rs, for one se^s in them vasep of artificial Cowers, which, if t h«-y have not the *-ffectiv«-:i<-ss of natural flowers, »re n<« trouble to take care of and involve no expense aft«-r the lirM outlaw. An occtipation any woman ought to like ip that being lid' ik«n by some women settling in Dor setshire. They are troing to raise lavender for scent extraction. la the wilder part of this lovely English shire are waste lands with which it has never been thought anything could be done. Now. cow ever, Lord Shaftesbury is arranging a plan to reclaim these lands, and, an expert having discov ered that lavender 1« one of the plants that wil! grow there, enterprising women are also arranging a scheme— ft smaller one within Lord Shaftesburys — one lor * lavender farm. Most of ::.. -women •w&rkers in this movement are tired out teachers— tired out, but act worn out, hungry .for outdoor U*e. ;. . ■■ TL«re are few households tiher* *ooner Of hsssl the temper of some member of. th* family dots not Civ* way under «hat might be called the breakfast taU<r teFt. Various suggestions have been rrjide of law for minimizing the risks of Irritable outburst* at the "cheerful -..cc meal." Total sllonee on the part of tverr one ha« Men advised, but sacral tsnpracticßble. Ft**li air it; th* sleeping rooms is ad*-r> recommended, but, considering that almost every one hes it now and our forebears, who *r« . supposed to havi» been more eqiakbte than we, ae^-er hfcd }t at all. it is hard to see how air would ht!r Certainly th'i« are some people -whos«s Rxna.tutir:£.> "nerves" would assert themseries at the regular time, even though the north wind had been Wowlnp through the house all night. The only remfcinir? expedient is the solitary breakfast in eacii person's own room, but :-ni««i? a retinue of ewv.-. • were kept such a proposition :r.isfcT get a • chllllns reception la the kitchen. STATE FEDS' PLANS. Mrs. Blair Here to Make Arrange ments for Next Convention. Mrs. Elmer Blair, presidc-nt of the State Federa tion of Women's Clubs, ■»-.>= Informally at home to clubwomen at the Hotel Aftor yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Blair has been in town since Monday and will iraaali until Saturday, the purpose of her visit being to receive raggeatloaa for the programme at the next convention and in decide upon a place of meetlnc. The last will he decided at a directors' meeting, to te held at Flushing an Friday, and New York fa one of. the places inder consideration. The suggestions for th- programme are made at the dis trict meetings, one of which- was h*>ld at Fort Chester on Tuesday, arhtle another is scheduled for New York or. Saturday at the Hotel Aston All members of the ..affiliated clubs are Invited to at tend this meeting. Th» fining convention will be largely non-pnlitical. as it is not the year when a president is elected, arid so the main Interest cen tres in the programme <■'■■*' <: will embody several n^w features. One of th«*e will probably be •' "free evening." ■At all previous conventions." Mrs. Kluir said. when seen at th» Hotel Asa yesterday, "the pro gramme has covered every moment of time, but moM of the directors feel with me. I think, that It would he pleasant and profitable to leave the. delc cations to their own devices for one evening, and for this occasion 1 would like to arrange a number of exhibits. I would like to have a tuberculosis day camp, « playground exhibit, an infants" milk depot and a domestic exhibit. "Most of the details of the programme are quite unsettled as yet, but in a general way It will em body the policy of the present administration — con centration. We will have fewer subjects and give more time to them. If you crowd a lot of thine* into a programme the delegates will simply say. •Oh. yes. that would be very nice,' and then they will co away and never think of them aeain. But if you concentrate a few things you stand some chance of getting something don'-. "The same policy is being pursued In all the work of the federation. The art committee is con centrating on municipal art, the civics committee on sanitation, with special i reference to the pre vention of tuberculosis, and the philanthropic com mittee on playgrounds and milk depots, and the literature committee is trying to get the individual clubs to concentrate more in their programmes. Many of them now will have a lot of speakers, and give them ten minutes each, instead of having one or two and giving him or her time to present the subject property. The committee is also trying to secure a unification of programmes, so that in a general way all the clubs will follow a certain course of study throughout the year. The com mittee has prepared a schedule for the use of any clubs who ant it. and also a number of model programmes, with every Item, even to th« music, bearing on one subject. "' Mrs. Blair will be the guest of honor it the an nual luncheon of the Chiropean.Club, of Brooklyn, to-day, and will leave town on Saturday immedi ately after the district meeting. DR. WALLERSTEIN ORDERED TO COURT Chapman Faction Takes Aggressive Steps to Unravel Rubinstein's Affairs. The . SB » of the Rubinstein Club will come op again In the courts next week, when Justice H^n drick will endeavor to unravel the tangled skein of Its affairs. On application of Maurice B. Dean, counsel for lira. William H. Chapman and her sup porter* justice Hendrick yesterday afternoon is sued an order directing Dr. Adelaide Wallerstein. president of the Rubinstein Club, and Ella Louise Henderson. Its allied secretary, to appear in Spe cial Term. Part 11. of the ?...pren-e Court, on April "1 for examination as to the facts and circum stances by which a suit was brought against Mrs. Chapman in the nan.c of the Rubinstein Club. The order also directs that the Rubinstein Club appear for the same purpose, and for the purpose of find ■c out who authorized the bringing of the suit Mr. can will claim that the suit wr.s brought without legal authority. "We have now taken the Regressive. •• he said yesterday, "and will force Mrs. Wallersteln •■ hold an election of directors and officers and let mem bers vote for the persons they choose. We have no doubt of the result of such an election. wh"n we consider that only forty-eight members out of 3<V) sat under Mrs. Waiierstein at the musical last Saturday. Caually the entire membership and many friend* come to the musical*." The Rubinstein Club will give its closing concert of the season at the Waldorf-Astoria this evening. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. Embroidery is a marked feature of present styles, and here i« a model that can be embroid ered m white or colors, or utilized for insertion. 11 if made of handkerchief linen, and the embroid ery is done in whit* thread. The trimming on col lar and sleeves ii lace banding, with insertion finishing the edges The blouse Is adapted to all lingerie materials as well as to «oft silks. For the KO MM -TraBTJE PAPER i'ATTKHN OF »ÜBE OR SHIRTWAIST FOR W CENTS. dressy blouse the sleeves illustrated arc 10 be pre ferred, but If a plainer waist Is warned those in shirtwaist style can lye substituted. The quantity "of material required for th" medium me is 4»a yards 21 or 2-5. 2H yards ?2. cr Vti yards 44 inche* wide, nidi 6 yards of banding and 17»1 7 » yards of edging. ♦The pattern, No. (JM is out In siz^s for a S2. 34, 25. 3?. 40 and 42 Inch bust measure, and will be mailed to any address. Pleas* give pattern number and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York Tribune. If In a hurry tor pattern, send an extra. S-eent stamp aud we win send by letter postage in reaied envelope. NOW OWNS PARK AYE. CORNER SITE. S. O££Oofl Pel: 4 Co. have told the two houses at th* northwest corner of Park avenue and 64th *trett to a buyer who will erect on the site a wnite stone house. The corner house was owned by Mrs. Morton C Nichols, end' the house adjoining, Ko 65 East 64th street, which is part of the plot to be improved. wae owned by Charles W. Romeyn. The fif-kin« price was $15G,*yv>. S. Osgood Pell A Co. have also sold No. 61 East Mth street to a buyer for investment tor about X50.t««0. FOR WEST SIDE PARCEL $100,000. The J. U. Smith estate has sold for |MMM the five nor.' nathouee. 41xl-v. feet, at the southwest corner of lOSth street and Central Park West. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, APR^l^lOOa BIG DEALS A FEATURE ONE SITE IX JOHN STREET. Mercantile Building, in East nth Street Sold for $320,000. Many 'ar?e £eal!« were reported yesterday. Th- American Real Estate Company purchased the William Watson estate tract, in The Bronx, Tar about SLni-CU-"". The tract has a frontage at about half a mile on Westchester avenue. One of the principal downtown transactions waa the sa!e by Horace E. Ely A Co. and William A. WhUe & Son. of No. M John street, a five story business buildln*. on a lot &3x70.1x irregular, for the Thorns* W. Evan* Museum and Institute So ciety to Beth Sprasne Terry. It adjoins a parcel at the southwest corner of Nassau and John «££ Speyers * Co. sold for Edward F. Ra pollo Hoa. 67 nnd M East 11th street, a ten Story mercantile building, on a plot 54xl«U feet, for $323,000. Plans have been filed for a new six story pos - offlce and bank to be built on the south side of th- W.lliamsburg Bridge Rasa, at Delancey and l.ufl low streets, and designed to relieve the present business congestion of the old East Side poatotnee Station in Grand street, near Clinton. The pro posed building will have a frontage of 86.8 feet an a depth of 87% feet, with a facade of ornamental limestone, from designs by Samuel Baas, as arcni rect. and will be erected lor the Manhattan Hold ing Company, as owner, at a cost of $30,000. The banking offices are intended for the holding com pany of which Sam Lewis la president. Plans have also been fll*d for a seven story ware house to be built for .1. M- Lowden at No*. 1« awl '4:. West 15th street, from designs by H. C. Pitt man. at ■ cost of $X.V*»). , Plans have also l>een filed for making over the four .ton stores and storage houses at No. *« Sixth avenue into a two family fln.house. with stores on the ground floor, the change of oceu nancy being mad* for George J. Humphries from drawing by Erwin Kossbach. as architect Plans have also been filed for enlarging the three siorv and basement dwelling house at no 118 l.« ington avenue and rating the building for busi ness occupancy, the improvements being made for D. O. Turner, as owner, from deigns by-ThomM W. Lamb, as architect! nd for remodelling he .IP ,hreelstory, hree lstory dwelling houses and store, at the XSSFSSr Of Hudson and v s Jam*, aa the improvements being made for W. S. Jarvus. as cwner. E. U Middleton is the architect. WILL ENLARGE PARK HILL INN. Terrace Restaurant To Be Made Into a Crescent Shaped Pergola. The Park Hill inn. on South Broad-.vay Tonkas. is belne extensively altered to provide for addi tional open air Beating spa ■ The present terrace restaurant will b* enlarged into a cre.-ent ■haped nereola with accommodations for over three hun dred Kueits at one sitting; new covered parking space for automobiles is being provided, and a cart in the north wine and an addition on th- south wine to enlarge the present kitchen Is being built. The improvements will be made from plans by Henry Erklns, who planned Murray's Roman Gar dens * and a!s> the new Murray restaurant, at Broadway and 42d s-reet. DEAL NEAR VANDERBILT HOUSE. Pease * Elliman have sold tor Alwyn Ball. jr.. No M West ."th street, a four story hich stoop Btone front dwell on a ..-■..-. feet. The buyer will occupy the premises. LENDS $750,000 FOR BUILDING. Tho Metropolitan LJf« insurance Company has loaned to the Sturtevant Realty Company P»,<W> on the property at the northwest corner of 93.1 street, a plot 125.8% f^t on central Park West nnd 37-41, f,.*>t on 9*l street x irregular, a twelve story hich "class apartment house is to be erected on the site. INVESTOR GETS 28TH STREET HOUSE. N \ Berwln A Co. have sold for Mary R. Will lams and several o.h*r persons to a client '" in vestment the four story American basement bulld lag No.' 109 East Bth street, on a lot.»x9BJ feet. IS fMt east of Fourth avenue. This is the first sale of this property In twenty years. LEASES TRACT NEAR SARATOGA. Peas* &• Elliman have rented for Mrs. J. Thnrn dyke vramm her estate of sixty-three acres, known as Interlaken Park, near Saratoga. N. V. to J. C. Duff. V.s.. rented for Mrs. Augusta Rof-sW her cottage known as Tiickaway. at Great Neck, Long Island, to Irving S. Brown. NEW OWNER FOR EDGEMERE LOTS. The Lewis H. May Company (Charles F. Nnyes Company. New Y..rk airents) has sold for I. Modry four lot? on Beach avenue, Edgemere. l.ong Island. to a client, who will improve them. The me com pany has leased for Jacob Cohen to Dr. William j Leeds cottage So. 115 North Qaston avenue. Arverne . to* Island, for the season MO9. Also leased for Charles Adler to H. D. Kleinman apart ment No. 311 Boulevard, Arverne. lx>ng [aland, for the year. RECEIVER OF RENTS NAMED. Justice H<=ndrick, of the Supreme Court, has ap pointed Eugene N Robinson receiver of the rents Of No. G9O East ith street, a tenement house, in an action brought by Bettie Simon against Aaron (Jrantz and others to foreclose a third mortgage of J8.750. .^____ ANOTHER BAILEY AVENUE DEAL. Richard M. Montgomery ha? sold for the Kings bridge Real Estate Company one lot on the easterly side of Bailey avenue, south of Klngsbridge Road. to Arndt Olsen, who has built three houses on this avenue, and will Immediately hutld on this lot _• SELLS OYSTER BAY TRACT. Pease & Elliman have sold an estnt.- of 135 acre*, with a large dwelljng. stables and other outbuild ings, at Oyster Bay, Long Island, to a cli< nt for occupancy. PAYS $300 FOR STRIP OF LAND. Edward Coffin took title yesterday to a half in terest In ■ strip of land with a frontage of four Inches and a depth Of 88.9 feet] on thf smith side of 34th street. 138 feet «-ast of Eleventh avenue, from the Morton Trust Company, as truste*. '!'!.■• expressed consideration w;is $20(). SALE OF 14TH STREET BUILDING. S. Osgood Pell a Co. yesterday sold the ten story Store and loft building No. 110 West lit!; street, on a lot S'xlOC.fi feet, tor the Fleischmann Realty and Construction Company. The property was held at $165,000. PLANS FOR LARGE LOFT STRUCTURE. The Holland Holding Company baa sold Nos. 123 and 131 West — d street, a plot 4i.»;x<*.:< f«-^t, to George H. Plgueron. who will erect an eleven story loft building on the site. Mr. Pigueron has obtained a loan of $95,000 from the State Really and Mort gage Company to erect the. building. REALTY NOTES. II & L.. Hess have leased for the estate of Julius F!ato to H. Margolin the fourth loft in Nos. 12fi and 12S Greene street: for the Pacific Realty Com pany to the E. H. Kluge Weaving Company the fourth loft in SoL 12 and 14 Wfcst 32d street; for F. M Gulnzberg to the Rock* way Wilson Company the fifth loft in No. 114 to IIS West 17th street; for Julia H. Eldrldgt to Friedrlch Brothers the second left In No ST West 19th street, and for Otto Lorence to Amdur Brothers the fifth loft In Nos. 15 and 17 Crosby street. C. Grayson Martin is the buyer of th" dwelling No. 163 East 37: h street, sold by the McVickar. Galllara Realty Company for Paul Shotland. M. Morgenthau. jr., Samuel D. Folpom. Maurice W. Halpln, David H. Hymar. and Uuman W. John son have been elected members of the Real Estate Board of Brokers. Burrill Brothers nave sold the three story and basement brick dwelling No. M Sterling Place, be tween Underbill and Washington avennes, Brook lyn, for Mary A. Smith to M. G. Karone for occu pancy. 7.V T//^ ACCTIOX ROOMS. "Spite House" in Lexington Ave nue, Sold for -918,000. The famous "spite house," at the northwest cor ner of S2d street and Lexington avenue, was SOi3 at auction yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange salesrooms. Nog. M and la Vesey street, by Joseph P. Day to David Meyers for $15,500. He bought It as an "investment. The property carries a mortgage of ns.lW and rents for over $2,501 a year. The house was built in ISB2 by Joseph Richardson because he could not get the price he asked for the land. On tfie ground floor are six stores, the three upper floors being used a.* apartments, me building and land were sold yesterday for the ac count or C. A. Stein, who bought the premises some rears ago. , .. _ Among the properties sold by Bryan L. Kenneli* was a bouse at Be* Gate for $8,000. The other auc tion sales yesterday resulted as follows: By Bryan L. Kennel ly. 241 Division »t, ■ s. fi» fi *"f M °i l M?™f nr bldV a on UiviJion^t aad's^t^dwllr «>? < ?a»* o ?^S d T* sr ' * X C " . -.. - Rlv lnrT , with stores; executors '«- at< * r vl^ n::"vr:::,n ::"vr:::,, r ;; H s im^ dd 2 o^o^!Tity »nVb*£.ment dwl ; vol sale; to P A Oeo he*an for f«SB ( W>th „ . . 118.9 ft « of Columhus ••s»»g 1..0.5. 1 sty dwlg; ';•■ sale; v,, 1 :,- 1 -. 1 : 11^",^^^: Amsterrtam aye. n c cor iSist St. 75x100x.9.«x100. vacant: vol sale; bid in at $74..'.00. ,»,„,, -n, ,^\^r^^f: n^f£ 'vacant % 9B.ll: :. »tj double flat, vol sale; to B F RaOi f"r $2 2«tn M.'n s. ion ft mof Thoiajo. 'arrae* «0x«0x i«r.x«i one and two sty frame dwlgs; vol sal*; to s Warwick for J4.Tno By A. H. Miiller A Bon. 110 117 th st. o s. 7».2 ft c of Park avp. L5.10x64.11. .3 sly riwii;. executors' sale. By Herbert A. Sherman. MM 138 th st. s's, 131 3 n -of Cauldwell »'-.. 18 io» X.*. 3 sty mmt A C HlMehruTKii sri Mnr.v Hnwihurit et'ai; Holiander * B. attya J B Hess, ref; partition. By S. :i- ii."- ■ •<■! .... i park ay», s . cor atetbews »ye, ;.'.iiort. Van .v.-^t if Gormley .-t al ;iKt M T Oormley et al . 1* j ii |!r;-i., atty; W .1 Tolly, ref. partition. SPECIAL. SALES TO-DAY. Joseph P. Day will hold a special sale of real estate to-day. His budget of offering? Includes many valuable parcels to be deposed of by execu tors and trustees or In partition. The Woodcock estate offers without reserve- two parcels in Man hattan and two in Brooklyn. and the Cannon estate will sell four good Manhattan business pieces. Be sides these, there is a targe plot, improved and occupied, nt the southeast corner of Broadway and 4th street, extending through to Lafayette street, which cornea up in partition, and the Hotel Schuy ler. in 4.'.th street, offered voluntarily. The auction offerings to-day will he as follows: By Joseph I' Pay. .'.: to 81 <"'!■ pi. i ■• -''••'< ft • of 6th a-*. 79*100.5; 9 >tv Hot) S.-huylT. v..l saTe l*n 122 rt. n p. 75 ft c of 7th a-. 19.9x100.11; 4 sty Iwlg vol snip 252 3d avc. - m cor of 22>1 ft, 2.'ix7.'<; 4 »ty blda with bt o res , 1 Ml* ,•, Bth are. w ■', 74.1 ft n •( 3f>th » . M-SxlW; 2 sty blrts n!th storo; tr» sal" 4-- Id »v«, as 4*'..% ft s of 38d »'. ».8xW»; S rty tenmt with Store; trs' sal». «4.'» to «.M 11th av<» an'! 891 and «V» W 47'h »*. i » ror. ,H»>..1x12.%: frame Igs; trs' sai», <»«tat» of M ■■•' 3 ("anm.n. d«c«aied. 4i<: to 4^2 •♦'vth St. f. a. 27.% •• - of lit »v» fVKi* ». '■» . 4 sty \A<\K* and 2 s'y »'l<i|s in rrar; fxr< sal» >• 113 th st. • », 1.-.2 3 ft w of Mh avp. I7.»xl00.11; 3 sty dwlij. urs' sa!<>. •»."* s., ■-. - t r m. n «. i*' rt »• of Br>n.l st. Brooklyn. "Ox 100; 2 My brl.-K ani st.>n- ■!«!«; uri 1 sa>. liorkirnor s». s w c-,r of Itira »vf. Brooklyn, 183.6x123; \si~HTit; exrs' sal»: Woodcock ontat^s. .">•»:< \\>st End avp. « s. 3i> h ft n of ?>sih »• ao*7fl 4 sty cl«!», N» Netherland Rank «Xt A V Crnrnpcn «?t at; Packftt. < ' * s. attys; T .1 HeMamta, r»f. amt due. 1 ',. "7<l .'••;. nib t-i » prt i miX» of $18.0Uft f.JC «t!.l 694 F^^^>a■l«a^. s - <->T 4'li st. I! 4x27."! 1 »t tendlna to 384-BS4 \»'.n\f\'- nt x72.2x lrr< « two 4 sty k.ft and jt»i.' buildings; M«*"n farmw « t ;. H Brown »t n!; A'ljeu.^lus Ha\l!ariJ. nti> %Varrfn I>-sli». -.'. par tition 42" to 4.12 Broadway. ** em HnwaM St. '-. -•' « lrr»«. « ity loft «n<l «t..r<» hl'ig*: Mutual Life Ins Co bk' I. B Prin'-* «-t al: ■,■■■-- Mi-Kwn. atty: i" •■ Peters, r-f. ami due (2M.302 3»; tnx»*. ct.-. $1,174 80. 13 </uth-rin» SUr. ■ <• COT \Va"-r at. 1!» 2x31 «xtfl2»M)>, .1 »ty fntnt an) tore; H X T Hi ImiiiiMln'i »«;' laaa« llr![*r 't at: «'annon * C, altjm; X I» I>o»!lnc. ref; am duo, (9.48281; tax-i«. etc, *<4" 44. 1(17 U»nry St. n s. shout 1 10 ft m of .T»rT^r*on «t. 21 * »7.".. 2 ity.trnrat; H W ■-• at- <; if Fo»ier >■( nl; I. I" l»>yl<-. atty: M.-rtlnifr Piahel, r»f: partition, Utfith *'. »i s. if' f • °f Andubon »re, •7.^x |i,7 B, v» runt. J F I'.nifv a*t M .« Harris et »!: action 2: Stronic A- C. aitys. X A I'ryor. ref; ami du«>. 143,057 &•; tax»s. •■t.-. $3,733 HI. Aaduboa nvr. n » <-o r isr.th *t. I3lV!ftx93. v»r«nt; sam» set iam>' action I: wim* «■■•. .«irr- rf'f. amt ( iu^. *-4T... OMH2: t»x<-». «•"• $8.4.'a07. ?t NlctioJas »vf. s *■ mr l"»rtth st. 137 IOxISOi Irrvg . urnant, J X Ctwnej »i: M - Harris et al; action 8; StmnK & C". «tt\«: ■. A Pryov. r»f; amt due, $99.63821; i»x*«. »tr. f5,273 7»; W.th «t. * ». I"" 2 ft w of K«lc<>romh» rd 2.^x117 4x 23.3x121.1: rmrant: J H <"ar>l am Max Rollnlck <•» al: Lt«o Levin «tty I» O'L (>,halan. n-f; artt (!u»-. |9 -To .14: tax-s. rte, $3.M .'.3 !!>4 l<Hh Rif. t s. «hoiit 72 ft s'of 22.t st. V< 2\l'T^x !r« • k : leasehold; .*• atv immt an.l storf. M U Dayton axt Samuel f"!ri«lim«nn el al; W>!ls A- s. atty*: \\ arrrn \yr\ir ref; nmt d«f. *4 13T> v> t>i«, t'.r, $1 27167. :;:-wi V«;ih »t. » *. 110 ft » of Ist ay*. lIOO.S '■ M t»nrnt; C R SchU««» »X' Th«>.l' •'• Unas pt «1. flor. I: < m hnri«.s Hrar.'it. Jr. atty; l. F Ixiyl*. r*f; amt due. *\!>:tt <><; tux^s. *tr, $.13*5 7«; g! !r > t.i a first mt«« of iis.ooa Ms J«;th ft. ... ft w of Ist av#. .V>xl<iO«i. B sty t» nmt ; Mn»' «>rt «»m»: a<tion 2. *am<> 11l i . sajr.« ref; amt <\ur. f.'..!*« IS. im 100 th »t. ■ s. IflO ft «• of rt,i .■.■-• t<~nmt; ■i :,'•- admrz. net Anna Fried *t at: h»p>m ?«ain. Btlv: ■• H Klllson. r»f: amt An*. $8.654 M; taxes, etc f&o ">3- fuf' to a mi«c of $8,000; to '"hnstian Meyer f.r'sl4.J»n(». ' 817 l.'th -i ft » of Avenue '". 25x103.3. .1 sty trnml: G"v>r«» H'ltkllU a«t Meyer rhapk^asky et b!: F B OiCdMty. »l!v; <1 H M^ntsg-u^. ref; xmr dv». *7.SAft «.1. tnx»r etc. *:■•■ 7 2.'>. -i? •. • mttc of f6.«H>t. | Frederick Elf<»nr*ln ror $14.»W7. 4<U iWWh St. - =. MO '• •■ ■■' Parti •>■■■■ 2l>xlo<\ 4 sty t^nn^t- \\ <■■ Mahnk'n •• al ac .1 ■' Rarr M al; F B Chedsey attv; ! , [ • Malone. rrf: amt due, $7.67801; t«x<"> etc $-'"7 .'.4. to Solomon Katr for fl I.VI f, r oto Kt. s f cor pro«p»rt n\o. 38.6x87.9x1 2x04 \n. 8 sty ter.mt: Manhattan MortKag* <*«■ A <' C Kl»mm ..t ai: farrlnKfn * P. attya; F. Hush. r<>f: ami due. «::.":> 71 tax^-s. etc, J'-"7 i' to J ■•pt P. Bch» for »i >:." By Her* A. Sherman. ■one Woodycred air. ■ • 131.2 ft n ».f Ifi4th Bt. 28 2i S.'.. 3 sty tffnmt: W" V Simpson n(ft F M Fisrh'r e-t al; .1 C fjoehel, attv; .1 F O'Uyan. ref; amt due. jr>..">4<; WJ; tax<-s. etc. Jf<7«7: to thf .l»fen>lan' for $6,500. IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET. SlaWSOn ,v Hobba sold for William H. Parsons tr> H. client, for occupancy, the five r.nd one-half story American basement dwelling bouse at the southeast corner of West End avenue and "Sth street, on lot 37x2«x Irregular The Frank I- Fisher Company has sold for Dr. Chamberlln ihe three ftory and basement dwelling house No. in w • «1 -'.»' street. Oscar D. and Herbert V Dike have sold for Anna .;,..,,,... to a '-ii»*iit No 4.1" West &th street, ■ six story triple tenement house, with Btores. Henry J. McGuckln and severe other persons art: said to have sold Si IL'O West th Street, a seven story building, on (i lot j&xtS feet, which Is used as the headq-aarterj of the I'Jth Precinct police. The property was to have been Bold at foreclosure last Monday, but the sale was postponed a week. \V. J. Huston <St Bon have sold to Dr. Leonard Adair ii... plot, 75x99.11 ftet. on the north side of 141 th street, XT;", feel eu»t of l.*-iu>x avenue. The property is leased to Thompson Brothers, con traitors. Bchwitaei & Levls have sold for the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company the five story triple tlathouse, with stores, on lot 7,J.11x2T» feet, at the northwest corner of Park avenue and 10»>th SI i .el Porter «<•• Co. have sold for Alice Reinum the three story brownstone dwelling house No. 217 West 127 th street, on lot loxM U feet. Shapiro. Portman & Henry have bought from the Kelly estate the four atorj tenement house No. 39 Kast 123 d street, on lot 19.4x100.11 feet. Shaw & Co. have sold for Edward M. Tester No. 2503 Valentine avenue, a three story two family dwelling house, on lot 5x130 feet. The Empire Development Company has sold ,i plot s<rxloo feel on Randall avenue, between Manilla and Barretto streets, Hunt's Point, to A. A. Pellton for Immediate improvement. Ernst i- Cahn have sold for Jacob Mar* ta Philip ■\\"attenberp No. "74 East 155 th street, a four story Bathouse, on lot 27.CaJU feet. The buyer Klves In exchange No. £65 Division stieet, a three story busi ness building, on lot 20.6x60.3 feet. Alto sold, with J. J. Plttman, to James E. JlcKown, No. 1427 Min ford Place, a two story dwelling house, on lot 16-Sx 100 feet; also, for Isidore i.ar.Er.er. No. 1429 Minford Place, a similar parcel. Joseph Falion has bold for the estate of Leo Hutter to J. J. K. O' Kennedy the plot, 72x90 feet, on the south side 'of 179 th street, 100 feet west of Prospect avenue. Henry F. Clinton has Bold the plot of twenty-two lots at the northwest corner of Trinity avenue and Terrace Place. The property has a frontage of saO feet on Trinity avenue and 100 feet on Terrace Place. The buyer gave in exchange property on 2Mb street. School Agencies. AMERICAN ASH FOREIGN TEACHERS* AGENCY. Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, Governesses, etc.. to College*. Schools and Families. Apply to Mrs. M. J. TOUNG-FCLTON. 23 Union Square. Auction Sales of Real Estate. The Growth of New York City is steadily northward. During the last two years traffic on the eie- t vated and subway lines from the Battery to the upper end of Man hattan Island has increased largely. New transit lines may carry * the overflow population into the suburbs, but those persons only will go who cannot find accommodations on Manhattan Island. Construction on Washington Heights has been quite extensive during the last few years, but good rents and practically no vacant apartments indicate a supply of housings in no way equal to the demand. , The population of New York City is increasing faster than ever before. There is no doubt that the few remaining unimproved plots will be absorbed by builders in the im mediate future. An Unusual Opportunity Is Offered therefore, to investors, operators, and builders to obtain highly desir able, well developed Manhattan property at the AUCTION SALE OF 239 LOTS IN PLOTS On streets regulated, graded, curbed, - flagged and sewered, and the work paid for. To be sold without protection or reservation at 14 Vesey St. on Tuesday, April 20 to dissolve Fort Washington syndicate. This Property Lies in a Section very similar to the west side between 72d and 86th Streets. It is bounded by BROADWAY-RIVERSIDE DRIVE 18 1st- 177th Streets and is intersected by Fort Washington, Pinehurst, Haven and Buena Vista Ayes. Direct transit is had by the Subway, with an express station at 181 st St., almost adjoining the property. It is at the highest point on Manhattan Island and overlooks the Hudson River and the Palisades in New Jersey. Nothing Like It Ever Has Been Offered at Auction. SEE IT! Of the purchase price there may remain on mortgage for 1. 2 to 3 years 60% at 4'A% 70% at 5% 80% at 5&% JOSEPH P. DAY, Auctioneer, 31 Nassau Street Real Estate. _ _ _ _ L I I II - " * Tax Registration in our bureau is the best means to avoid penalties. Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Company CAPITAL - -84,000.000 SURPLUS - - 5,500,000 ($5,000,000 added to surplus in last 17 jearj) I<W» Broadway. Sfw York. ISH Montagie Street. Brooklyn. Established 1997. Incorporated 1003. RULAND & WHITING CO. REAL ESTATE 5 BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK New Jersey Real Estate. A COUNTRY SEAT SACRIFICED. Far Hills, hour out: M acr^s; highest state cultlva ! tinr. ; woodland, stream, lake, grand views; 12 room ! residence Improvements-: fine outbuildings, farmer's ! cottage ■ cost over $60,000: prlc« $3S.(k>o. terms. SAITUEL A. SMITH. M rhurch Ft . Manhattan. Country Property to Let. HOUSE 10 ROOMS; ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES, r . i.t-d park; Y.nker«. r»nt l*». Address Box i 27. Ardsiey. N. Y. 11OR RENT- TENAFI.T, N J. ON SERPENTINE Ri>ad . a new tws rrnrv and attic stucco ten room house; laundry In th* basement- PAl'l. RICHTER. i ' ~~ • Country Property for Sale. atcH nFnLXr^TT^ directly on atuantic ocean. —nil! 4 hours from New York. 2 from Boston. Cool— Salt water on three sides. l»rlnktng wat»r — I'nfalllns supply jure spring, under pressure Exceptional Mall. Telephone an.l Telegraph facilities. Macadam Roads. Electric i«slite. Deep sea or Inland Uoatir.K and Flshlna Absolutely safe surf bathing rnexcelled Golf Links and '! -nnl» Courts. Cottages fully f';rnl«hed for !:■. ,i-el>»-e^iii|t . rent, 1450 to $4 '">" »e«*OB At other nearby Ocean Shores. $100 to $1,000 for particulars Bad descrip'lon* write FRANK W. COY. « High Street. 'Vf«t^r!y» R. I. FARM IN MAINE V, m, -.-•= comfortabl* m-irtor.- hou«e. connected with ham by shed; tee *nd to<>l houses aUu, tin.- «■>■ .1 lot with timber; partura for six cows, real In machine mowej fields' if.V> apple trees; crop 4«» barrels two years ago; tine view' thiee l*ike«< In view. Troni me to two miles isti . ii One hotel site; price $2,800, Write ..' once, to H. K. I>. 21 box 80, Wlnthroi, Maine rPARRYTOWN— HOISE. 14 ROOMS; iIODHRN 1M J_ iirovements; hot water heating; carriage house; tln« river !>•« five acres fruit; rent moderate JOHN WEIUIER. 7 Hrekraan St.. New York City. I~IOII~sXIE— AT OSSINIKO. N. Y. AN ELEOAKT 1' country residence; twelve acres; house 14 rooms; all Improvements, high ground; river view; an ideal home. THOMAS LEAHY. I*lo Main m Notice of Intention. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Surrogate* Court. Ontario County. In the Matter of th« Estate of Areone M. Muniion. <!» erased. Notice of Intention to apply for Letters of Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY «IVEN. pursuant to an order of the Surro(fate"B Court of Ontario County, made and entered the 2Mb. day of March. lf»0». that the under signed intends to apply to the Surrogate's Court of the County of Ontario and State of New York, for letters of administration upon the good*, chattels and credits of Itroana M. Munson. latn of the town of East Ploom field Ontario County. N. T.. deceased, under and pur suant to section '-'664 of the i~ode of CItII Procedure, to be issusd to the undersigned; and all persons who are or claim to be creditors of said decedent axe here by notified to present thflr claim* duly verin»d. to the Surrogate of Ontario County, at his offlce In th« Court House In the Village of Canandaigua. Ontario County N. T . on or before the 4th day of May, 1909. Dated. March =5. MM - m faRMELE As a crndttor of said decadent Hamlln £ Hamlin. Attorneys for Petitioner. 14 Atwater Block. CanandalKua. N. T. Instruction. BETTS^Ik. A . YALE. STAMFORD. CONN.. VV is tutoring in college entrance requlr«ment«. HU Instruction will sare time. _^ For Both Sexes City. x THE BERLITZ SCHOOL, OF LANGUAGES. Madison Square. 1122 Broadway. announces that after May first their BROOKLYN BRANCH WILL BE LOCATED AT BR X 21K-22« LIVINGSTON STREET. Schools open all Summer. PAVISH Language and Stenography.— Private lessons. © Classes Translations. Reasonable rates. Professor CARBALLOSA. 2« Stone St. " liR EARLE'S < OLI.EGI ATK PREP. CLASHES. *?J«l«ter7d Rerents. Law! Medicine. Dentlstrr. Kinder- Tralnlnl Froebel Normal. 59 Catalo«T»»«. A uction Salfs of Real Estate. Unfurnished Apartments to Let. THIS CHEERFUL APARTMENT WILL SUIT YOU. Ptx Room* arm bath: ail Wtch*. outaMs vwrm: — ••»-» rvnii flonr; elevator s»rri<-e; enfv t»n short MTfcs * — . 1.17 th M Subway station Reasonable —- -» «ae«^ tlnna! location on the heights <?n<» bock • — R! ••••«•*» r>rlv<». Tenant I»«vln£ City an 4 win saD as or a!t <Jr» j—rtes and forntshlrsrs at sacrifice price. Cai! or address FOWLER-APARTMENT 26, THE SUL6RAVE, Corner Broadway and 139 th St QOTH ST.. f>3 WEST. * «/Q Ma ronms and bath; low —-• THE BOWNETTBL SO 11 WEST *IST ST.— A hKVT ap*rtm»nts l*ft, facing Manhattan Square. Fuii j-srticulars of A. F. COBITRN. on premises. Spring Resorts. ' XEW JERSET. ALONG THE OCEAN n»O*T. HOTEL TRAYMORE Atlantic City, N.J. The Anne of Modern Hotel Equipment aad lorarr. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. TSAVMORB HOTEL CO. Chas. O. Marquette. M*r. D. 3. Wl!t«. r?«ri. I CHALFONTL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the Beach. Fireproof. Send for Literature. The Leeds Company HOTEL MORTON Virginia Aye . near ►■ear'-.. Atlantis City. N. — Op»o aS 1 ti* year. Fine table. Suite* wit": private batti. Baaa somely furnlsbwi. Perfect sanitary a--r«-.g^rr!en'». Ej* ■ vator to all floors. ?;>•<■!•! rates for winter. Capacity ■•. MRS. N. R. HAINES. Owner and Propriety. THE pennhurst. Omin End Michigan Are.. Atlantic City. N. X Always open Every hotel appointment and comfort Rooms en suite, with private baths. Elevator. st»«iSi heat, sun parlor, etc. Free garage. W. P.- HOOD GALEN HALL ATLANTIC CITY. V 4 HOTEL AND SASATORItTf. TONIC AND CURATIVE BATHS'. f "ffiarlborougb-ElenDeii ATI ANTIC CITT. N. J. Particularly attractive during Atlantic's r*-«t I Spring vra*'ii of February. March. April aril May. | JOSIAH WHITE St SONS COMPANT- THE HOLMHURST Atlantic City. N. J.; Fenna. iv«. --ar Beach. Op« 11 year. Bo— lit. HENHT r»AR.\tIJ. The MONTCLAIR ON THE MOINTAIN TOP. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Proposals. ajajT POINT. N. T.. APRIL is, !!*>».— SEALED >> Proposals. »n triplicate, will •« received h«r» "■•■ 12 oVloek. noon. May l.">. 19««». for supplying tie L- — Military Academy with fuel, gas coal, gas oil. aaa charcoal required during the fiscal year ending Jun« SO. 1910 and Tor building materials plumbla* "=•-** rials, cas and steam fittings, hardware, paint*. *'■*" and other miscellaneous stores specified ■- schedules a be had on application to this office The right » re served to accept or reject any or all proposals, or a:1 part thereof. Proposals for fuel, gas coa!. gas «!• »=" charcoal, to be submitted m triplicate: all others « duplicate. Envelopes containing proposals " nOa '?,^i endorsed as Indicated in printed Instructions to bidders and addressed M Quartermaster. West Point. >■' T- PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPUES. ATBSr- ± J town Arsenal. Haas.. April 14. iM».-*ea>« pro posals. In duplicate, upon blank form» furnished pv '..as 3m only, for furnishing- iron. steel, hardware. rue lumh»r. leather. rakbar. paints. ate checilca^. «_• durtn* year endinit June *>. 1910. wfil b« r9C*!^aj>«*« until 1 P m May 14. iaa». Information f««W***S application to the Commacdla* Officer. waSBBBBBBi ArsenaL . FRONTENAC 40-45 H. P. TOURING CAff.Bj^T Jb about* and Road»ter». 13.500 . JMStEMATE 3*j LJVBRT. High class car* of 'his order a-"» «hert ea -C market. Fat- valuation allowed for your > » _'■? particulars and <J»mon»irmuon tty-H*y. A ™Fi£?-* ■* BOOT MFG. COMPANT. Sales Offlce, j «> X T. Factory: N>wbun?h. N. T. PSrne 4»O "-SIZjS TO-DAT. Broker. 'and a«*nta who cannot pet iJeßvertas write us. . *■•■■<■-- _____ PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE BVPVUTS — Tork Ar»enal. GoTernor« Island N. T. H • -*P r j;^t IW O9 _S«-al«d proposals. In triplicate^ npon *=* " forms furnl.hed by this office only win \e tjce^ljt etc. Far Information apply to Colen«l &B- xnu»*" » Oaaaaaaa*iiaa> •. '