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crime in itself, with severe penalty, for any one to seek to escape after an accident to Which his act has contributed. ■■ /^ rENAL. * LAW AMENDMENTS. Bookmaking.— The Legislature in 1908 abolished the distinction which had ox !Med in favor of public gambling at race tracks, and ma.do the law relating to pub lic gambling the Fame inside the racetrack lndosure that it was and long had been outside, save as the punishment was in creased. The penal law, Section 956. pro hibits bookmakinp. As ordinarity prose cuted, th«; business of bookmakins requires the. paraphernalia or recording which the Kiatute describes. As state.l by. the Court of Appeals, by Hafght. 1.. in The. People rx rcl. Uchtenstoin apainst lja.ngan, "It is prrhsps true that a bookmaker may retain in hi.' own mind the memory of the odd* •where three or four horses only are entered in a race w> that he could state the odds orally to others: but it would be difficult for him cr hi* customers to remember th« precis*? J.mmints in many transactions and base their lets, thereon, and. consequently. but very few bets could be taken under *tich circumstance?. The masses could not be drawn into the scheme and their money < btained without some writing or entry that they, could rely upon. . . . The vice of bookmakimr chiefly consists in the solicitation and in the Inducing of the pub lic to »a.ke chances in the carefully figured and planned scheme of th« bookmaker, anO trie in order to be made profitable to Mm requires the writing out of the lists of odds laid on some paper or material so Il*at i; could be f-een by those who were solicited to invert * In view, however, of the efforts that have been made to evade 'lie statute, and «^*nite it prohibitions to continue the. business of book making-, either without re <»>rding in the usual way or with records po concealed as to make detection difficult. I recommend thai the law he amended so «* to penalize the practice of bookmakinp. *>yen though there be no recording. Procuring.— In view of the revelations trial Nave been" made as to procuring and irarnVkine in women for the purpose of prostitution: i recommend for your con *H«-r«tion the enactment nf whatever ad ditional or more slrinpent provision^ of law may make our statute more efficacious. RMKECESSART OFFICES. I acairp recommend that the Hoard of TV>rt Wardens be reduced to five members, in lieu of the present board of nine. T also recommend ':;•.: the positions of fuprrvisors of running race meetings and trottinc race meetinc? be abolished and their duties be transferred to the State Controller, to be performed by his subor dinates. JUDICIAL PROCEDURE. The delays and wastes which character ize condemnation proceedings constitute a trave public . scandal. All public officers concerned m this matter should be solic! to»is to demand proper regard for public duty. Measures should be devised to pro ' ><**. mor* *-coromical and careful method*, Bad If It should lv» deemed necessary to snstnd th» constitution ', an amendment should b* prepared and submitted. I urg:» upon your attention the impor tance of Eimplifynur the procedure of our courts. The natural disinclination to inter fere with th« methods to which we are accustomed, and to avoid raising contro versies over provisions of new statutes. Fhould no! diseourape the effort to reduce th*- importance of technicalities in litiga tion and to facilitate the speedy disposi tion of causes upon their merits. This sub ject is encasing tHe attention of careful students, and any measures, although not comprehensive, which may prove an aid in minimizing the delays of litigation and in destroying the opportunities of professional controversy for its own sake should re ceive favorable consideration. CHARLES E. HUGHES. THE HARRIMJX GIFT. Correspondence on State Park Sent to Legislature. Albany, Jan. 5. — Governor Hushes. In connection with the announcement in his rnr:a! m^Fsaje of the Harriman gift of sjMVrt ten thousand acres In Oranse anJ Roddaad counties for ■ stato park. sub mitted oarreapaadence relating to th« gift and also to the private contributions offered for the Improvement and extension of the I'alisades Park and for the development of the proposed park in the Highlands of the Hudson. A letter from Mr?. Edward H. Harriman to Governor Hughes follows: "ArdenTN. V . December 15, 1909. Hon. 01-.arles E. Hujrhes, Governor of the State' of Vr.-sv York. Dear Sir: In conformity with the plans heretofore proposed by the late E. H. Har riman, in correspondence with you. 1 pro pose to convey to the State of New York, <n certain conditions, a tract of land situ ated In Orange and Rockland counties, comprising: about ten thousand acres, to be held by the stale in perpetuity as a state park. And in furtherance of the same ob ject. I wish to give to the state, or to such board or commission as may be designated tinder proper -a! authority to receive and administer the trust, the sum of $1,000,000. For Cold Weather American Hosiery Co.'s Knitted Jackets For Men /^\l best worsted, heavy, w a r m and loose fitting, in Aiith* T" dark colors. To be SCSI stores cam- worn under the our underwear. coat. The best ex- Ask to *-eiu tra wrap for ex treme weather. - Forautomobiling, skating and the like. Look Hoc this label. * *<© msr-rcm i m Tne wom.o' \\f\C\t PY amer£AH" oSIE /WE*' Company Wholesale only— lo6-110 Frank::: St. Tribune Almanac for 1910 It- was Mi. Harriman's wish, and Is my ex pectation, that this fund' should J^e used by the state to acquire other parcels of land; adjacent to the above mentioned tract; and intervening between it and the Hudson River, and in the improvement of the whole, so that the park may ultimately have some portion of river front, and thus.' by improved accessibility, be rendered more useful and beneficial to the people of this city and the neighboring counties. If you will kindly cause such action to be taken as will indicate. the acceptance of this Sift on the part of the state, and designate the agency through which the state will accept and administer the same, I shall be ready to complete the matter at any time. If it seems wise to you that the jurisdiction of the present Palisades Park Commission should be extended, so as to include the car.- and development of the proposed park, such a result would he entirely agreeable to me. Yours very truly. MARY W. HARRIMAN. Arden, X. V . December 15, 1909. The following letter is from ■ Charles A. Peabody to Governor Hughes, dated De cember 2S, 1909': -r .<; ' \ No. 2 Wall Street. New York, December 28. 1909. The Hon. Charles K. Hughes, Governor, etc., Albany, N. V. : Dear Sir: Referring to the letter of Mrs. Edward If. Harriman. under date of De cember 15, 1909, which she transmitted to you through me, it has occurred to me that the conditions referred to in her. pro posal should be set forth more hi detail In order to make clear at this time her vi»w as to the terms upon which her proposed grant will be made. .. In addition to the condition that the land conveyed by her to the state should be held for use as a public park, she pro poses to add a further condition, in effect providing that if the state or any person or corporation under the authority of the .stat*\ shall hereafter condemn or seek to condemn other land in Orange County he longing to her or her descendants, the land which is the subject of this grant shall thereupon revert to her or her heirs. It is proper to say that adjacent to the proposed park on the north is a tract of land which ..now. constitutes Mrs. Harri man's residence, and it has occurred to her that if Mime future suggestion as to the enlargement of the park should have in contemplation the condemnation, under the power of the state, of other lands of hers, i- might greatly interfere with her plans as to the future, and she would not wish her pift to the state to be made the start ing point of such a proceeding. She realizes that the exercise by the state of its power of eminent domain "probably cannot be lim ited by any agreement, and it has seemed. therefore, wise that this gift on her part should be made conditional upon there being no attempt in the future to encroach on what she desires to retain for her own use. It: my conversation with you on this sub ject I understood that this reservation on her part did not seem to you unreasonable or objectionable, and I hope that' the at tainment of the great object in view may be accomplished consistently with this plan. Yours very truly. • • CHARLES A. PEABODY. Governor Hughes sent this letter to Mrs. I/arriman: State of New York, Executive Chamber. Albany, Pec. 29. 1!W. Mrs. Edward H. Harriman. Arden, N. Y. • Dear Madam: Mr. Peabody has sent to me your letter under date of the loth in stant, in which you propose to convey to the State of New York, on certain condi tions, a tract of about ten thousand acres of land situated in Orange and Rockland counties, to be held by the state in per petuity as a state park, and further to give to the state, or to a duly author ized ' board or commission, the sum of $1 .OOO.Coo in trust to be used by the state in order to acquire other parcels of land adjacent to the above-mentioned tract , and intervening between it and the Hudson River, and in the improvement of the whole, so that the park may ulti mately have some portion of river front and thus be rendered more useful and beneficial to the people of the city of New York and the neighboring counties. I have also received a letter from Mr. Peabody under date of the 2Sth instant, in which he describes the nature of the con ditions to which you refer, to wit. that in addition to the condition that the land conveyed by you to the state should bo hold for use as a public park, it shall also be provided that if the state or any person or corporation under it« ; authority shall hfreafter condemn or seek to condemn other land in Orange County belonging. to you or to your descendants, the land which is the subject of your grant shall thereupon revert to you or to your heirs. Permit me to express my deep gratifica tion at this generous action on your part. in carrying out Mr. Harriman's wishes, through which there will be supplied a nucleus for the development of a highland park of rare beauty and charm which will prove of inestimable value to the people of the state, and particularly to the multi tudes congregated in our greatest city. There can he no worthier benefaction than to protect the scenery of this region from ravage and to create a public park, at the very door of the metropolis, where may be afforded opportunity for recreation and enjoyment amid unrivalled surroundings stimulating alike to th'> love of nature and the sentiments of patriotism. Great as will be the pleasure of the peo ple at the announcement of your gift. 1 am sure that in the years to come there will be a constantly growing appreciation of its importance to the state and of the liberal disposition and farsightedness which prompted it. I shall take pleasure in recommending to the Legislature that appropriate meas ures be enacted to provide for the accept ance of your gift and its use by the state for the purposes you have indicated. "With high respect. 1 have the honor to re main, very sincerely yours, CHARLES E. HUGHES. JERSEY TO FOLLOW SUIT. Governor Fort's Message Will Deal with Palisades Park Plan. fßy Telegraph to The Tril.une ] Trrnton. N. J.. Jan. s.— lt was said here to-day that -the improvement of the- I'ali sades Interstate Park, and Its conseiuent enlargement, as outlined by Governor Hughes In his message to the New York ature, would have a prominent part in the annual message of Governor Fort to the New Jersey Legislature next Tuesday. The original plan of those behind tie im proveraeal was to raise $"..000,000, of which Mrs. Harriman was to contribute $1,000,000, New York $2,500,000 and New Jersey $300, f>oo, the remaining $1,000,000 to be rai^f-d by George W. Perkins, president of the Inter state Park Commission, which on Septem ber 27 turned over to the two states the park on the west bank of the Hudson, ex tending from Port Lee, N. J., to Piermont, N. Y. Although the sum raised by Mr-. Perkins was larger than he expected, an effort will be made at the coming session Sew Jersey Legislature f o have the state appropriate the $500,000. to be paid in yearly instalments of $100,000. A start toward Hie construction of tine Henry Hudson Boulevard has already been made. Through the efforts of Senator K.i murd W. Wakele .-, of Bergen, in which count) the New Jersey part of the park i.s situated, a bill was passed by the last I.<-jris!ature. providing for the construction of the boulevard along the river's *dge of the [nterstate Park No appropriation was made for the purpose, but the Park Com waa allowed to accept gifts of The Handy Reference Book for the New Year On Sale To-Day Price 25c. Buy of Your Newsdealer Sent by Mail, Postage Prepaid. NEWrYOHK DAILY TRIBUNE, THVRSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1010 Of Interest to Women FUR COMPLEXITIES Dealers in Rare Skins Seek Out Many Inventions. muffs continue to grow women win have to hire valets to carry them. Last 3 ear the muff might hay« served as a carriage robe; this year it could be used a.« a sleeping sack. It isn't flat any more, but round and long like a holster, and it ERMINE AND SKUNK COAT. WITH PANELS OF SIT.X AND RUS SIAN SILVER BUCKLES. MUFF TO MATCH. Is adorned with satin bows and % vet in sertions. Seal brown velvet or moire Is used with beaver, 'possum and marten, pale gray with squirrel and chinchilla, and changeable fabrics with everything. Some muffs are further elaborated with bands of metal or floss embroidery. The humble little beasts of the field are not considered too mean to give up their lives in the interests of the fashionable woman's wardrobe.' Musquash, a kind of water rat. and coney, a little creature of the rabbit species, are among the latest victims of the fur trade. The latter can be dyed to resemble silver fox, which, as every one knows, Is .becoming rarer year by year. Even the bunnies are turned into tip pets and hats, and disguised as ""mink," "seal" or "marten." Judging from the wonderful displays of furs seen at opera.s restaurants and teas, the present high cost of living has not af fected the luxuries of the toilet. Furs used to be thought so beautiful that they needed no adornment, but the present style of dec orating them with lace and embroidery, combining them with slik. and satin, or using all sorts of skins In one article, seems to indicate that the old idea is exploded. To add to the complexity of effect, thr- fur riers are now cutting up big skins to make mosaics on the borders of coats and capes. The effect is anything but pleasing, for patterns of leaves and garlands which are beautiful in embroideries are only cumber some and inartistic in furs. It is to be hoped that the Ingenuity of the furrier has been exhausted and that the. perpetual hunt for novelty will compel him soon to return to the use of skins in their original form. MENU FOR FRIDAY. BREAKFAST. White grape*. Beef croquettes. Creamed potatoes. Biscuit. Honey. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Fried oysters. Orange marmalade. Toasted .graham' bread. Tea. DINNER. Onion soup. Boiie.i cod. with Hollandaise sauce. French potato balls, with parsley. Brussels sprouts. Cranberry pie. Coffee. CHILDREN'S PARTIES Wealth // Little Ones Have Dates Ahead Up to Easter. The season for children's parties Is now In full swing. The wealthy small fry have dates ahead ac far as the Kaster holidays, and many of these affairs have been planned on a scale as elaborate as that of grown-up functions. The time limit for children's parties has changed Rreatly In the last few years. In vitations for youngsters of eight years and over often read "from 8:30 until 12 o'clock," while the wo.d "dancing" may be seen at the corner of the card; and at the party, which not so very long ago would have been thought too late an affair for any girl not out, one may see very small «hil dreh dancing as hard as a debutante. Sen sible mothers, however, still keep to the oldtime rule of from 3 until 6 or 7 o'clock, and have games for the first part of the afternoon, with prizes attached, and then simple refreshments, followed by dancing. The favors are inexpensive toys, and, above all, bells and ribbons or other things that will give out sound not overloud, for with much noise the fun often becomes too boisterous for comfort or safety, as party frocks are sheer and too frail for romp ing. A suitable supper is chicken gumbo soup served in bouillon cups, chicken mince creamed, with, toast or not, sandwiches, ice cream, cake and lemonade. For younger children a cereal is served with rich milk in place of the gumbo, and lem onade is not given. Candies— chocolate or mint— and barley sticks are given in lim ited quantities, for it takes but little to upset digestion In the young. When danc ing la not considered advisable a prestl dlgltateur is the chief amusement. For a very informal party a •'Billy Pos sum." with curly tails to pin on, has re placed the well known donkey of yore. A grab bag is always a feature where old fashioned games, are played, and various toy.* are the treasures therein. Usually they do not cost more than 10 cents. The fun of "forfeit games" is well remembereJ. A "game party" can be made exciting even for blase youngsters if well managed, and at Tuxedo and the various Long Island colonies this foim of entertainment^ and th ■ sleight of hand exhibitions are ail the children are mated to until they reaoh their teens. For these simple joys dresses less diaphanous than for dances are worn, ;.!id the chances of taking cold are les srtned. As the liou.-s are not late and sltep is net lest, many more invitations, too, ran be accepted safely. ■ Fancy dress parties are a never ending source of joy to those bidden, and the joy does not end with the party, for it has »o be talked about afterward, and many a rainy day will see a "dressing up" in the costumes, with lively games inspired by the garb. As the majority of children begin their dancing lessons at four or five years oi' a.vfo, these small atoms of society whirl and twirl themselves about in a way most fas cinating to behold. In addition to the deux temps, or valse. they do Highland flings or Spanish dances with captivating grace, be cause they are lithe of limb and uncon scious of their accomplishments. At cotillons the favors are not so ex travagant as those that the debutante car ries home, but they cost from $5 to $7 or $8 a dozen, and with several figures and several dozen children in each figure it can easily be seen that a children's cotillon is not an inexpensive form of entertainment. But < ii is one that children delight in. especially those ordinarily quite shy. Many a mother j could tell of her. most diffident child com ing home from her first, german in an ec stasy of delight because some little lad had unexpectedly favored her, and also be cause she had plucked up courage and asked some boy much older to dance with, her. " ' ' DR. PECKS BAD EXAMPLE. Rainy Daisies Warned Not to Abuse Their Eyes as He Does. Dr. Edward Sprague reek gave the Raiav Daisies, at their meeting at the Hotel A» ;■!!■ yesterday, a living demonstration of the truth of Portia's remark in "The Mer chant of Venice": "It were easier to tell twenty nitn what 'twere best to do than be one <>t the twenty to fallow mine own teaching." '"Neva* read in the streetcar*. " l>' told the a.Hsemhled Daisies. •Nothing could be worse for the eye*-. The strain of focus «ing your sight on the print when you are constantly being joggled la very Injurious. I've read in the cars ever since 1 can re member," the speaker added. "But, you nee, I have to wear glasaea. Take me an a horrible example. "Reading it, bed is another indulgence you should avoid. I've always read In bed —I'm devoted to the habit, and my mother always read in bed before me. But it's wronj. and you ; Wouldn't do It." ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. A Most Important Art Event LAST DAYS OF EXHIBITION &\y 9a. m. dsmsltk until 6p> M " v MADISON SQUARE SOUTH §§gl§ NEW YORK. CITY- On Free View Daily 9 to a » Special Evening View This (Thursday) From 8 until 9:30 o'Clock Works of Sterling Artistic Excellence Millet, by the famous Corot, (2 examples) sat, Barbizon Painters *=> g and other Du P re « Diaz. • __ . „...„„.., Distinguished Masters ; a " Marcke> Meissonier ° -; • , Vibert, (?«ampits) - Collected by the late. .. . (4««« ■ /-.' '» m «-^ ' »-», Zamacois. gESk, Theron R. Butler :"" pl " ) > '-' Rico, Rosa Bonheur, NEW YORK p / (3 examples) - *.-•• ■■ Breton, Unrestricted public sale a LLi'-V o r u ri . v « r -. . * Bonnat, Schreyer, by order of the (a examples) Ziem, United States Trust Company Bouguereau, Knauss, of New York > Trustee. Detaille, ( 4 example., To-morrow (Friday) Meyer Roybet. Evening promptly at 8:30 Yon Bremen At Mendelssohn Hall Fortieth Street, East of Broadway (Admission by card to be had free of the Managers.) The sale will be conducted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY, of The American Art Association, Managers . 6 East 23d Street, Madison Square South, New York '. 111111 l Important Announcement In fulfillment of the desire expressed in the will of the late JAMES HENRY SMITH, and also in furtherance of the desire of the • present owner to keep this most valuable and artistic property intact The Palatial Mansion OF THE LATE James Henry Smith and its exceedingly/Rare and Costly Contents Has been disposed of en bloc by private contract to Mr. HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY, therefore THE PUBLIC SALE WILL NOT TAKE PLACE I'iitler tlie»e ( iriumstanc « c will not he able to honor the cards admitting to the premises, already issued: neither ran applications for catalogues be considered. Subscribers to the D? Luxe Catalogue whose blanks have been received aud filed previously to the date of this announce ment are privileged to cancel their subscriptions. Money paid for Sale Tickets and regular edition of Catalogue will be refunded in due course. New York January sth 1910. Very Respectfully The American Art Association, Managers 6 East 23d Street, Madison Square South, New York. PUBLIC NOTICES. STATE OF NEW YORK.— STATE WATER Supply Commission. —In the matter 1 of the Application of the City of New York. — Public Notice. — Notice is hereby (?lven that, pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 724 of the Laws of 1005 and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, and to Article 2 of the State Boards and Commissions Law. being Chapter 56 of the Laws of 1003. the STATE WATER SL'PPLY COMMISSION will meet at , the office of the Board of Water Supply. No. 21*0 Broadway, in the Borough of Manhattan, City Of New York, on the 12th day of Janu ary. 11)10. at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for the purpose of hearing all persons, municipal corporations or other civi! divisions of the State of New York that may be affected by the execution of the modification, or amendment, dated November 15tb, 1005). " the plans of the city of New York for secur ing a new and additional supply of water, plans for which modification or amendment have been filed with the New York State Water Supply Commission, at its office. Uyoa Block. Albany. N. V.. where the same are open for public inspection: and for the purpose of determining whether said plans are justi fied by public necessity and whether the' same ure just and equitable to the other municipali ties and civil divisions of the State of New York and to the inhabitants thereof affected thereby, and whether said plans make fair and equitable provisions for the determination and payment of any and all damages to per sons and property, both direct and indirect, which will result from the execution thereof. The execution of such plans, it is alleged, will affect lands situate in the Counties of New York, Kings. Queens and Richmond. All persons, municipal corporations and other civil divisions of the State of New York who have objection to the execution of said plans, in order to be heard thereon, must Me such objections thereto In writing in the office of the State Water Supply Commission, in the city of Albany. N. V.. on or before the nth day of January. 1910. Ever, objection so filed must particularly specify the grounds thereof. No person, municipal corporation or local authority can be heard la opposition thereto except on objections bo filfd. Dated. Albany, N. I . December 16'h. 1000. HENRY H. PERSONS (President*. ERNST .1. LEDERLE. MILO M ACKER. JOHN A. SLEIOHER. CHARLES DAVIS State Water Supply Commission. CONTRACT .12. CATSKILL AQUEDUCT. SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Water Supply. In Room 910 "99 Broadway. New York, until 11 A. M. on Janu ary 11. 1010. for Contract 32 for the construc tion of portions of the White Plains division of the Catsklll aqueduct. The work Includes three tunnels on th« hydraulic gradient aggre gating 1.8 miles in length, one being 17 feet high by 13 4 feet wide Inside and tw o 17 U. feet high by 13»i fe«t wide Inside: and about 2.8 miles of plain concrete conduit known as cut-and-cover aqueduct. 17% feet high by IS feet wide inside. The work Is located In the towns of Mt. Pleasant and Greer.bursrh \v««. Chester County. New York. At the above time and place the bids will be publicly opened and read Pamphlet* con taining information for bidders and pamphlets of contract drawings can be obtained at Room UO6 at the abova address by depositing th!» ■ urn of ten dollars islo> for each paniDhlet For further particulars see Information for Bidders. JOHN A. BENSEL. President CHARLES N. CHADWICK CHARLES A 811 VW Commissioners of the Board of Water s,,i, n i« J. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer SuPP ' y - THOMAS HABBETT. Secretary. * r A D , VE £T IS E S * ENTS AN 'r» subscriptions for Tho Tribune received at their timn. and 3Tth it... until 0 o'clock a m Ad? ni» *?••. cor ,12th st.: 104 East 14th ." : '-3? W«« 42d it., between 7th and Bth livi, - 37^«»t ART EXHIBITIONS AND SALES. ( PUBLIC NOTICES. CONTRACT 68. CATSKILL AQUEDUCT. . ,i ' SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Water Supply, In Room 910 -'"99 Broadway. New York, until 11 a. M. on Jan uary IS. 1010.. for Contract 63 for the con j struction of seven steel pipe siphons consist 1 Ing of riveted steel shells 9 feet 9 inches and I 11 feet 3 Inches nominal inside diameter, en i veloped with concrete and lined with Portland ■• cement mortar, aggregating 2.6 mile?: also i several stretches of aqueduct in open cut and I on embankment or cut-and-cover aqueduct I aggregating about -o0 feet. The work li located in the Towns of Yorktown. Mt. Pleas- ant and (ireenburg. and the City of Yonkers Westcheater County, New York. * At the above time and place the bids will j be publicly opened and read. Pamphlets con- I taining information for bidders and pamplets of contract drawings can be obtained at Room •.»(>»; p< the above address by deposit in- the i sum of Ten Dollars .slo> for each pamphlet For further particulars see Information for I .Bidders. JOHN A BENSSL. President- CHARLES N. CHADWICK. CHARLES A. SHAW. ; Commissioners of the Board of Water Suddlt J. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer suppiy ' THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. SUPREME COURT.* NEW YORK COUNTY — Emanuel Arnsteln anti Samuel Levy. Plaintiff* against Pasquale \ ig»-lano and Josephine ll ' \ iKKlano, his wife; Francesco Vi KS!an ,, ami Mary Vlgßlano. his wife; Jacob Binder Jacob Maim:. Pincus Lowenfeld. William 'prater Raffaele lansite. otherwise known as lanzite o - JaaxiU; Andrea Marchetti. Jitter Brewing torn pany. Rocco Paterno. Domenico Bochlcrnio Lion Mrewery ' New York. Carmine Mlnelt't and Crlstina Mtnettl. his wife; I.ului Mlnetci an.- Mcnletta Minetti. his wife. RafaWe tJlurtnlo'o otherwise Olanlnoto; Salvatore Altur.iort- Alton lassoli. .Mi "I" Isco. Constantino T Tirnonier Ajjnea T. Madden. Maxwell Hall Elliott. Anna Melll, Domenico Caste!!). Domenk-o Paterno. Simon C. Marum. Lorenzo Bono. Carmine Marchetti. Harry F. Brodsky. Wood & Scilek John Stmoneli. Prospers De Nobell "John* Brand. "John" Mennone. ••John" Rleelo. 'John' 1 l.llla. "John' - Barrone. ".John" Dalasando ••John" Solalrv. "John" Trapaln. "John" Baylna "John" I»e Felice, VJohn" Blsota. "John" Cos-^ tarelli. "John" Vanaduttl. "John" Mardo, "John* l.abrali. "John" BandasJ. "John" AUgustina, "John" Jannor. "John" IV I.asona. "John" Dcnduse. "John" Daronl. "John" La Plu.'a. "John" Paterno. "John" Smith. "John" Jones' "John" Brown. "John" White. "John" Black. "John" (Sreen. "John" Martin. "John" Frank and "John" CantweM: the names. "John" of the last thirty-three named defendants being ficti tious their true first names being unknown to the plaintiffs: said last thirty three named de fendants beins; tenants or occupants of the premises described In the complaint herein. De fendants.—Summons. — Trial desired In New York County. To the above-named Defendants and earh of them: You are hereby summoned la intwar the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiffs' attorney within twenty «20> days after the service of this sum mons, exclusive of the day of service, and in i a** of your fal'.ure to appear, or answer. fud« ■ ,nt will be taken .10ln.1t you by default for the relief demanded In the complaint. Dat." New York. November 23. UWR_ MORRIS A Hrt.FTT. Attorney for Plaintiffs. • «m<e and I' O. Address, M Broadway. " Manhattan. New York City. To* the defendant Carmine Mlr.ettt: The fore eoinE summons is served upon you by publica-' tl>n pursuant to an order of Hon. Charles F. Maf'l .|| a Justice of the Supreme Court of to* «tate of 'New York dated the 27th dar of Pe ' ...t )t .r IMS and filed with the complaint in the orice of the Clerk of the County of New York In the County Court House. In the Borough of Man hattan City of New York. Your*, etc. MORRIS A. HITLETT. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and P. O. Address. .I=3 Broadway. " " Borough of Manhattan, N»w York City. FORECLOSURE SALES. SUPREME COURT." COUNTY OF NEW- YORK. i- ."Twenty-third Ward Bank of the City o« • • Tork. '1.-.-- asatn*t Rae Ginsberg ami others. Defendants. ■MwSSMH In , pursuance of a Judsment of foreclosure »■'• -•• duly made and emered Si »■ abova entlttM action and beann* date th« lwa day of October, ]M». 1. the undersigned, the Before* . a aald Judgment named, will Mil at public »ue- * tion. at th»» Exchange Salesroom, No». 14-14 \«»ey Street. , In tb« Borough of Manhattan. City of .N>w fork. o» -« l«h m; of November. '**••' 12 o'clock noon on that day. by >oopH F. Day. Auctioneer, the premise* dlroctod by ■aid mbihi 10 u« su.u, am: uwsretu ccsc.it* : M follow*. All that certain plot, piece or part*! of land, with the buildings and Improvements tnoreon erected, situate, ryisg and beta* In tn« Korouch of Manhattan, of the City ot New York, in the County and Stata of Xow York, bounded aid described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly "ids • of l«(Uh Street, distant 13 feet Easterly from tne corner formed by the Intersection of IB* fcoutherly side of 14€ th Street with the East erly side of Broadway: running thence East •rty along the Southerly aids of I4«h street. •»*. '*«* * Inches: thence Southerly parallel with Broadway. M» feet 11 Inches to the centr» line of the block: thence -Westerly a ions said centra line of u»e block. 37 feet • MB •< thenc. Northerly . parallel with Broadway. W fret II Inches to the point or place of bo- Ulrnln*. And also all that certain lot." piece or parcel of land, with the building* and Improvements thereon erected, situate. lyln«r jtnd beta*- la the MorouKh of ' Manhattan. City. - . Coanty and State of Sew York, bounded and described as follows - Beginning at a point on the Southerly s!o> of ■Ol Street, distant one hundred and sixty two feet sly inches Easterly from th« corner formed by the intersection of the Southerly aid* of 146 th street and the Easterly aide ef liioadway. formerly Eleventh Avenue or Bou levard: running thence Southerly parallel win Bioadway and- part of th-» way through a. party wall ninety-nine feet and eleven Inches to th« centre line of the block: thence East erly- along said centre line of the Mock, thirty seven feet six Inches; t »tv c Northerly, again parallel with Rmadwav. ninety-nine feet .i*»en Inches to the Southerly sldn of 118 th Street: and then Westerly alone the Southerly side of 146 th Street thirty-seven feet sis Inches to the point 01 ptaee of beginning. Be said several dimensions more or less Dated New York. October rul 1009 HUM. I. COHX. Refere* LEXOW. MACKKU.AR & WELLS. Attorney* for Plalnti.T. 43 Cedar Street. Manhattan. New York City. . - Th» following 1* a diagram of the property to be sold: Its street numbers are 348-433 West neth Street: 14»'.th Street. ■■ ■■ i<g' <r. M 123 I 37' 8- i 37' «- + Is 's s ft "5 C -•-» iim oj 37' «- 'ZV d" BTocfc. The approximate amount of the ll»n or charge, to satisfy which the above described : property Is to N? 90H. Is Twenty-two hundr»il and forty and MV lrtO Dollars -$2.24« %>> ; with interns- thereon from th« Bth day of I October. 15k>i>. together with costs and allow j ance .imnuntlni tr> $?»1.22. with Interest from I October l!>th. 1?v^», to^eth-r with the expenses f>t the «ale. The approximate amount ef th« . tixes, »«se»sments ami wat»r rates, or other liens, -which are to t>« allowed to the pnr chaser out of th» purchase money, or paid by the Referee. is $1.'.T1.54 and : -if»r»«t Dated. New York. October 22nd. lf»0». ■ HAS U t'OHN'. R-f-r~» The foregoing gal» Is h»r»bv adjourned to FridaV. November 2Bth. 1009. at the «am« time) ( and place. Dated. New York November l«th. 10n9. CHAS. i. ■«.hn Th-« foreßOlnc sale !>• hereby further ad | journed to Friday Pecember 3rd. 10CJ>. at the same time 'in.! rlace. Dated. New York. November 2«th. 190*. CHAS. L. COHN. Referee. The foresolns sale Is hereby further ad journed to Friday. December ICth. ISCO. at the same time and place. Dated. New York. December 3rd. 1909. ("HAS L. COHN. Referee. The foregolntr sale is hereby further ad journed to Friday. December 17th. 1009. at - th<* same time and place. Dated. New Yor 1 December 10th. 1M». ("•has i.. COHN: Kef<ree. The foregoing sale is hereby further ad journed to FrMay. December 24th. 19CJ>. at the same time and p!are. Dated. New York. December 17th. 1!V?>. •""HAS U COHN. Referee. The forejrolnr sa> is hereby further ad journed to Friday. D<»<-ember 31st. 10T0. at the same time and cTare. Dated. New York. T>~-eniber 24th 1<X1» • CHAS. 1^ COHN R*f-re». The fo-L-^oinr sate is h»rebv further adjoume-l to Frida\". January l»th. 1910, at the same tim« and plare Dated. New York. December IM lt>n<> CHAS. L. COHN. Refers-. SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NFTVV YORK. — William Livingston Rruen. plaintiff, a^alns: Marvin D. Hubbell et al.. ' defendants. — In pur suance of a juitsment of foreclosure an-1 sale. duly made and enter**! in the ahove-entitl»ii ac tion and bearing: date the nth day of December. IS**. I. the undersigned, the R°f»r»«" in said ju(lgm«nt named, will sell at public aurtlon. at the Exchange Salesroom.- x ■» M tH Vesey Street, in the Bomujrh of Manhattan, city et New York, on the 21th (!ay of January, lain, at 12 o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph P. Day. Auctioneer, the premises directed t>v said judg ment to be sold, and therein described as fol lows: All that certain lot of land in th* Citr an.l County of New York with the buildings thereon, bounded and described a* follows: Beginning at a point in the northerly <.de of 13.% th Street distant one hundred and txrentv-flve 11251 feet easterly from the Intersection of th<» northerly si ■!• of 13."th Street ami the easterly side of Eighth Avenue and runnirs therce north erly rarallel with Elshth Avenue and art of the way through a party wall ninety-nine i 9»» feet eleven • 1 1 > inches tt> the centre line of th« block: thence easterly alone said centre lln* twenty-five •^."> feet: tjienre southerly again parallel with Eighth Avenue and part «>f th* way through another party wall ninety-n!n<» ioo> feet eleven 1 11 1 inches to" the northerly side of. 135 th Street an.; thr»nce westerly alons Tt"> northerly side of l.TSth Street twenty-flve (23) feet to the point of beginning. The said premises bejn^ now known as N.x "■(." West 13T»th Street and hHnjf those wMc!» were conveyed to Terence F. Maguire by Catha rine E. Vorkc by dee.l dated January 31- 10<>\ »nd recorded in the office of the Reirist-r of th» County of Xew York In LJbei 62 oi Section T of Conveyances at pajre 4fi2. Dated, New York December 2»rh inOfl. I. MAURICE WORMSER. Refere-. STEWART .* SHEARER. Attorneys for Plain tiff. -15 Wai! Street. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. Th** following is a diasram of th<» prop^rtv to be sold; Its street Number is No. VMCi West I3st^ Street: ; , c S ■■ - < § 125 2* West ir»th Street. The approximate amount of the lien or c!*ars», to satisfy which the above-described prorertr is to be sold, is Twenty-six thousand two hu-sdre.t twenty-eight and 91-100 Dullar». with interest thereon from the 14th i!:iv of December. I&KV together with costs and allowance amounting l'» Three hundred fifty-five s»nd 27-l«X> I>ol!ars. with interest from December 17th. 19t"S». together with the expenses of the sal?. The approximate amount of the taxes, assessments and water rat»-s. or other lien*, which are to te allowed to the purchaser out of th- purchase money, or paid by the Referee. l<» Four hundred forty-oo* and T2-100 Dollars and interest Dated. New York. December 2i:h. ly«V 1. MAURICE WORMSER. n«"f-r*<>. STORAGE NOTICES. LINCOLN" SAFE DEI"Oi>IT COMPANY. 32-43 East 4'iiid Str»-«»t. 4S-35 East 41st" Stre**. New Yortc. — To Mrs. E. R. Appieby. Mra. Jacob Berry. Lucy Prcr.nan or Alfred Br*n nan. Pr^f. Eli* Charlier. H. Y. Clark or Is-* oelia Clark. Mr« E. V. Cornell. The A. \Vei»t> Duke Tobacco Co.. Fred. Hargreav.cs. j. Alfr^il Morton. M. i!. Kallman, Mrs. .las a. McEl ninney. Mrs. C. J. Kara and Eliza^wth O'lxinnell. Mrs. Estelle S. Oakes. /» H. Kourke. Nat E. Rutter. Edgar Saitus. itr*. Ida Seymour. Miss Emma B. Shields. Mrs. S. C. Sproulle or Mrs. 1.. .1 H. .!!■•%. Mrs. Emily Davis Stewart or Howard B. Davis, William A. Warnock. Executor f»» Estate of S M. Warner. Mrs. V Whltcomb. Mr. or Mrs. F. H. Woodworth anil H. R. Worth tngti>n: You an hereby notified that the storage being due an.t the Tim-- for payment of this company's llea therefor upon the property hereinafter de scribed haxing expired and due notic* HOT Oof having been gUen you. this company wtl! cairse such property, to wit.: household g.xxis. persona! effects or merchandise stored by toi» in Its warehouses anil »or> silver storage vaults, to be sold at public auction, according to the statute in such eases made and pro vitioii. at th» auction rooms of «;*org^ -S. Merle. No. I.W East lJ"r?» Street. New Yor'< City. or. Tu^sdaj. January i>»th. IPIO. at l'» o'clock a. m. LINCOLN SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. William J. Murphy. Secretary and Trea»; LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 43. 4.". and 47 West 64th «. — To Victor Br<<« by K. J. c.rifMn. and F. C. Leary. H. J. Power. Sari! Gilbert. Mrs. M. Lee Mather, >' A. Dearborn. Earl Reynolds. M P. Cunningham. Miss V. c, u!ll«j.u !ll«j. Mrs. J. C. Tea ger. Mrs. R. J. ktarpeles. A Rosen a Co.. Ar thur V. Sarony. Mrs. 11. E. Mason. Miss L. Bundorph. 11. R> GHlespte. H. W. Brown. Mrs. H. Van Zant. Mrs. O. Saver: You and each of you are hereby notified that the ttme for the payment of our lien upon the property her*-' Inafter described having expired, after :u«: u « notice thereof has been given you. w« -will' cause sueh • property, to wit. household good* and merchandise, stored by you or in your name In th«» warehouse of the company, to be - 'd at public auction, according to th« statute In «ui-h rases made anil provided*, at the auction rooms of W. H. FLATTAU .* SON southeast corner 13th r», and l*nlv»r» ally Place-. New York ii.v in sunn Tues day. January tlth. 191«K »t 10:Srt a. m.. and continuing on every Tuesday and Wednesday thereafter, st the same place and: hour, until all the goods h*ve Keen sold. LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANT. 43. • 4.1 and 47 West 64th st. v :RT!SEMr:NTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS i V ■for The Tribune received at their '*p?«jwn Ofllce. Noi 1304 ItroaJway. between »th an I Ullh sts.. until 0 o'clock p. m. Advertisement 1 received at the following branch aSßces at rtgular ofßc- rat*a until S o'clock p. m.. ylx. : '-'ti-4 sth avo.. a. c. cor. 23d st. : 13M >»th are., cur. 1-th st.: 104 East 14th st.: 237 West 421 St.. he tween 7th and nth ayes : MS West l2Sth st. : 1085 36 aye. ; M 36 3d aye . near f.tst St.; IT - Ist *r# . near SOth «t. : 137 East 13th. St.: 7 56' Tremor: •ve, ;.»CO M aye.. Ml any Am«rlc*n Dlstelct Telegra^b Oißce. - v