New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 28, 1910, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 28 May 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-05-28/ed-1/seq-13/>

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REAL ESTAIE
Continued from twelfth. pa**.
lOStta B FWtcJiar. trusts, to Elsie Pow«Il;
**i_!_^__» M Hollar and ar.o to Fanny New
*J£ tSO.O'*\
Arm:» Spo_helincr and ar.o to William
■^S!!_fiia to MM S Hndspeth;
2 *_«TvrV Kortrag* Co to New York Life
TBi*-«n-e do; 2 aa*t»: $P<5,000.
Teaae t» Albert D Smith; UI.Z.Wi.
Cltv Vcrtgs** Co to Realty Operating Co;
S3 'rcuitable Life Ai>suranc»« Society to Law
!•-!• TiU« Insurance and Trust Co: $15,000.
" Arnerlean Mortgage Co to Lincoln Trust
•fi;!« Goaraat-e and Trust Co to Lewis
■XolS: 3 asst*. $60.000.
VECHAMCS" LiENS.
MAY 27
•jf_;ST ST. 90: KJee-Tho— ison Co apt Went
c*re*t Improvement Co, owner: John Pierce
Co* contractor renewal I ; $1,757 SS.
OTH ST. 551 East. Corbett & McGarry
-, Liberty Brewing Co. owner. Daniel S
jjerr.ard. contractor: $175.
731> FT. 312 West: Charles Schoeller at al
_1 piling Baruch. owner; H L Bough ton &
Ji. contractor?: $200.
MAGENTA ST, a r. 55 ft ■» of Cedar st.
S_l00; Ar.tor,i.-> Cirr.ino act Raphael and John
pcr-tan'o. owners and contractors. $387.
4"TH W. 73 West; Charles Schoeiler a*t
Mm I Nardl. fwner, H L Boughton & Co. con
tractors; $800.
INTERVALE AYE. •< cor Wtikinn pi, Sll.lx
■SXBs—MA triangular pint; G Zibelli & Son
Jft "* David Hertna.n. owner and contractor;
ui.r.oo.
PTEBBINF AYE. • •. 661.5 ft n of Freeman
r» 75r104; John Bell Co asrt Charles H Sprr»»B
*r t " owner: T H Klilocky. contractor (re-
" rs ; $393 44.
BKOOME FT 557: Jacob KMnger apt Re
l»»rra -hkolr.ikoff. owner. Union Square Con
tractiTis; Co. contractor: $175.
34TK ST. 44 West; New York Belting and
rarkir.g Co apt Samuel W Steel and Robert
Pmlth owners: Jacobs & Rosen Co. contrac
,.. (renewal): $212 03.
4" - ST. 73 West: N>'jmar> & Even s*t
FM-iP S*.rtt owner; H L. Boughton & Co, con
tractors; $15.
SATISFIED MECHANICS" LIENS.
MAT 27.
rSD FT. "*" * «r.fl 245 "Weft ; Samuel Rosenberg
apt Albert H Williams et a:. May IT. 1910; $4lv
rAKK ROW. Co. Acme Metal Celling Co ast
£a::r.S Simon et a.; May 16. 1010; $1,619 53.
I_TZ£XON PT. 40; Picker & Aroll aft Samuel
___.« m a:; Feb B. 1910 (cancelled); $110.
SAME PKOPERTT; Jacob Efron apt tarn*:
Fet> 5. I 9i y i vacated): $146.
caVE FROPERTT: Sair.uel Rlcfcmaa agt
»g.:r*: Feb S. U>lO (vacated): $213.
"•IT! -- 425 to 435 East: Thomas .7 Brady
Co art Joseph J Uttie et al; June 15. IOCS;
O.JKSS
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
(With owner"« name and address.)
MAT 27
MANHATTAN
EMERSON FT. * w cor 10th aye; for a 1
f.y brk store. dwg and hotel, 55x134.3x lrreg;
nroTienbf-g i- Leuchtag, 7 West 22d St. archi
tects; Boat. $15,000; owner. Realty Operating
Co. 15 Wall et.
2STH ST 146 to 150 West; Bar a 12 sty
■aerc-ntDe b!dg. "' BX_» W H Birkmlre, 3SB
B-oadwuy. arcbltect: cost. 5225.000; owner.
Gibson-Steincart Construction Co. 23d st and
Broadway.
4SD ST. !< p. 210 ft c cf Lexington «v«; for
£ - sty _rk office*. 15x21; P F Brogaa. 119
East 2M St. architect; cost. $1,000; owner.
estate cf Ogden Goelet. 9 West 17th st.
THE BRONX.
rxAT AYE. *■ s, 54.6 ft a of ISSth st: n»vea
f sty brk t»nmts. 3S>xCS; architect. Albert J
Ec!-.warzl*r. 134 ft Brook aye: cost. $140,000;
owner. Otto J Schwarrler. 1340 Brook a>>
CLASON POINT ROAD, n -. 850 ft c of
■Wh!T«> Plains aye: coaster structure. 155x500;
architect. F M Williams. 309 Broadway: cost.
fU.400; owner. Clason Point Twin Coaster Co,
JO? Broadway
WASHINGTON AYE. « 5. 30.4 ft n of J72d
it: two 6 fty brt Korea and tenmtn, 40x86.J>;
arch'T»rt. Charles M Straub. 147 4th a.' cost.
fi«,O(.<i; owner, L and S Contraction Co, 1532
CUator. a- •
ALTERATION PLANS.
MANHATTAN
STH AYE, - •»■ cor 48th st to a 6 ety brk
r.cre* and offices: Warren & Wetmore. 3 East
SfA R. arch'.Terts; cost, J5.030; owner. J Drei
cer & Boa. 060 stfa aye.
PARK ET, c -w err 9s>th st; to a 6 sty brk
apartments sni store; •' P Meyers, 1 Union
E;uar» W_rt. architect; cost. ?5.t»00; owner. F
Green. 4"! West fi2d st.
70TH ST, Mi Bast; to a ? fty arid basement
(t1( A v." Alien, 571 ith aye, architect: cost.
$10,000; r»-3«r, M Smith. 323 West 57Lh st.
BSD ST. 24» East; to a 2 sty brk stable;-- F
EteUac 42A East Ml Bt, architect; cost. $5,000;
owner. F Gaenaer, 174 East 82d st.
THE BRONX.
KAPPOrK FT, - tv cor Independence »v» 3
ry frarr.» - .c. 36.6_6«.6; architect. V .T C
Clreh'jfh, BwytM Dayvll; cost. Jl.'iOO; owner.
Ctarie« H I«emarest. Spuyttn Dur»-il.
KIN"G?BRIt'GE R?, s cor "Webster eve. 2
ar.i 3 ftr frame ptores. offices and dwlgs, 34x
iX mddteLt. Charles B Clark. 445 Tremont
ay»; cost. SS.C>OO; owner. A H Murphy, on prem
ise*
lIOHEIS PARK AYE, r ■ m ft »■ of Victor
•t; 2 ety frame amusement hall, BsdM: archi
tect. T J Kelly. HE Morris Park we; cost.
$«ir, r -»-. Anton I__-.erebe. Morris Park aye.
148TK ST. 452 East; 2 Bty and attic frame store
as<3 e«l<r; architect. Chri6topher F Lohse, f.VtS
St a:.- ay»: cost. $2,355; cwner, Annunclo San
tas!. 441 East 14irth et.
r4TH ST. n s, 130 ft -< of Pauldlr.g aye ; 24
•:y frame dul^s. 18.6x35.6: architect. Georg* H
Oiphert, €77 East 224 th st: cost, JL2OO; owner,
Patrlci: A Ford, on premises.
L I -ENDENS.
MAY 27.
:~:: st - • MS i '• •» of Amsterdam a-.-e.
45.9x94.fi: Edw H Rogers art Albert London
*t i.'. (Zorectossre of rr.tg attorneys. Dulon &
P.M.
ISOTU ST. 45 East: Mary E Bailey agt Mary
A Brr.sr.an (foreclosure of img(; attorneys.
AJexan^fr & Green.
FCX.TO3C AYE. 12^4; George A MacDonal«3
•ft Hernias H Ronner *" a: < notice of levy ) .
attorney, A W Fraser.
CTK AYE. w e. 73.5 •■ ? of 57th •• 27x12. r .:
3 r -' T- B Twin I apt E»ven Hundred and
Twenty eight Fifth Avenue Co a* al (fore
c:o!i;r» of r;:tg ' . attorneys, Curtis. Mallet-
Pr-vost & Colt.
:2«TH PT. 222 East: Catherine M<-Brl<3» Sj*rt
*»r> x. m-b Brooks (action to declare owner
sUJp): aTtorr.ey. " W Chandler.
4»7H FT. ?.22 West: Harriet D Potter agt
Barbara M Gilien ( foreclosure of mtgi; at
tarc» 3 , J 6 Montgomery.
CTH AYE. i«- g, 35 ft 8 of ■ i.-- St. C«. 3x133:
Wth it f- s, 51 ft « of Park aye. !5.7x74.5;
Jo*»r* '•!■!«■ t\- Taylor r- Alice V Emrr.»t •■'- a:
':»'■' > ; attorney*. Strong & Cadwa!ader.
721) FT. "-■ to 323 Ea*t; Hsehda P*isasra
«' ai act Bohemian-American Workwomen's
Grrn-asri- Association (Fokol) (action to fore
tioe»rr:«rhar.!c's lies): attorney, C D W Ropers.
ZWTH PT. n v. -" ft w of Mi aye. 150xJ»ft.ll:
E»rrr.&r. Coodreaer agt Polsteln Realty and
CoaerrucMon Co M s. : 'action to compel con
v«7a.nc»i; attorney. h G Outtman.
•*3TH BT. Bl« Weartl Haste S-»in agt Jam's
KUUi et al (amended fore-closure of ir.tgi;
fttterr.pys. F>iachman A Foz.
* BTH ST. b b. 133 ft • of A' B. ='xl<>3 3;
Mt.ar.if Johl apt ' ::arr. J T Dugan. adrn. «t
*- (fsreciosure of -r..-e i . attorney, J Eisner.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
MAT 27.
EQTPSON ST, «■ ■, 360 ft n of Westche*ter
'*«. 75xl<*>; Enoch C Be:; loans Grahani-Adaxn*
Co $45,000.
*EVELTN PL. b • «ar Davidson aye. 4«xl"":
«pa G Badgiey loans Frank A Ten Brook
CUEABOS A\-E. m r. 105 ft c of At* E. 75x
i»: P.ictam TV* Horaar. at: ■ . leans Martin
"•■iLe.' OaaMnKttosj Co; 516.000.
UNIFORM COMMISSION FOR CURB.
E. E. Ma teas, agent of the New York
Curb, has maned a movement for a settled
r»: cf coir-mlss'.on for buying and selling
Kocks on the curb market to be observed
** all traders. Under the present system
*** brokers or. the outside market charge
*fc?ir customers anywhere from SO cents to
♦'25 "ininil— lull a hundred shares for
«ock« :.:rg around tIG a share. Mr.
■mbObJi quotes the rates on the Boston
c-Tb niarket. where they have a graduated
•c- - of corr.miss:or.s. and invites sugses
tlors as to the best method to enforce the
out cf an agreed uniform rate in
U* tra-ling here.
MEW YORK EXPERTS RETAINED.
Harrisiur*. r^nn.. May 27. — The State
Commission selected Ford. Bacon
* Dtvi*. "■<•• *• York enpineering experts,
to-Cay ii conduct tbe investigation into
■facet railway conditions in Philadelphia.
The -"m wia begin business Et once and re-
JJW* 6 f^ 3 as possible. The investigators
cave pe.-rorm»tl eimilar service In Chicago.
*«* York ar:d San Francisco and ctfcer
•"°» Where trolley conditions were made
eucject cf Inquiry.
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
I*ni]i«ML ay _7. Following are the
••ekly cciton statistics: —
_. Ca!ei.
BJ2 «*«. .:: mi . ... ... •*••»
£n&l «>* American 83,«<W
SSf^"^ «^ *S«' «2-J**
s^-j'TS'oat. an" 'wtiii: ::::::""••-• «>;;
i^j' :• : Wteat, Am.rl.-an *• ■"»
to «jtporters 4 °°
__*■"*■■•* include 1.220 b*U«* Called «•" • D * <:
FRENCH WANT OUR BONDS
Lawyer Says Roosevelt Has Cre
ated Good 'Feeling.
T>ora;i Har I . i an international lawyer
former.,- of this city. wno has practised
his profession In Paris for several years,
was among the passengers on the Maure
tan.a. which arrived here yesterday, having
come In relation to the suit over the will or
Benjamin Hart.
Mr. Harper, who has been Identified with
■obm» of the recent flotations of American
railway securities In France, said in speak
ing of the present favorable attitude of
French Investors toward such securities:
I have never *ecn American railway
bonds take such hold In the French market
as In the last few weeks. Not only are
the French banks keen for them, but I be
lieve the French public .will with 'avidity
take them off the banker's hands. <1 ascribe
this to two reasons. ■ First, the great
amount of money the French have on hand
at this time. The day before I left Paris
one of the Rothschild firm said to me: 'I
have never seen po much money in France
to Invest. We have just placed 450.000.000
francs in the new Japanese loan, and then
you Americans. I understand, are placing
many of your railroad bonds here.'
"The second reason. I believe. Is on ac
count of Theodore Roosevelt's visit to
France. He has created more good feeling
toward America and Americans than any
thing- which has happened In many years.
His renowned honesty, his great personal
integrity, his great speech at the Sorbonne
on the ideals of a republic, which has been
placarded all over France and is even in
the hands of the school children, have
charmed the French statesmen as well as
the public. V
"It may sound strange, but It is a fact
that sentiment has much to do with French
investment. Lonk at their great loans to
Russia, their ally; see the visits of the
Czar of Russia and others high in esteem
Just before the loan.
"The Froncb people must have an Ideal.
It Is tht.: *iatu»-e end temperament. It is
to be hoped that the American bonds will
prove to be up to the Roosevelt standard
and that no bad ones will be placed. There
Is a great present and an assured greater
future for our bonds in the French market
if our financiers see to it that only good
ones are placed there."
ATCHISON EXPLAINS EXPENSES.
The heavy Increase In the operating ex
penses of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway Company, as shown in the
statement of earnings for April, was said
at the offices of the company yesterday to
be due to the large amount of betterment
work. Euch as the construction of second
track and the revision of grades, which the
road has under way. It was explained that
while such betterment work itself was
charged to capital account. It inevitably in
volved a large direct charge to operating
expenses. For the present year it was esti
mated that such increase in operating ex
penses on account of betterment work
would be about $4,000,000. representing 2\,
per cent on the outstanding common stock.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
[Frorr. The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. May 27.
ORDERS ISFTED .— The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Captain HARRY B. JORDAN. Ordnance De
partment, detailed as chief ordnance offi
cer at the camp of instruction at Fort
Benjamin. September 1 to 10.
Captain EDWARD A SHUTTLEWORTH. 2<i
Infantry, to assume charge of the con
struction work at Fort Thomas, relieving
•Captain JOHN H. WHOLLEY, 2d In
far, '.rv.
Th« * following changes in the Signal Corps
have been ordered: Captain CARL F.
HARTMA.VN, from Fort Leavenworth to
Fort D A. Russell, to command Company
I. Signal Corps; Captain REYNOLDS ..\
BURT. from Fort Leavenworth. July 1,
to Fort Omaha: Captain WALTER L.
CLARKE, from Fort Leavenworth July 1.
to Fort Omaha, as officer In charge signal
corps general supply depot, vice Captain
GEORGE B. GIBBS. Captain Clarke to
aedume charge at the construction work
at Fort Oir.a:-ia: Captain HENRY W.
STAMFORD, from Fort Leavenworth July
1. to the presidio of Ban Francisco, to
command Company E." signal corps; Cap
tain CHARLES 6 WALLACE, from Fort
Leaver.worth July -1. to Fort Wood; Cap
tain ALDEN* C. KNOWLES, from Fort
Leavenworth to Seattle. August 1, thence
to Fort Gibbon. Alaska, as chief signal
officer. Department of the Columbia, vice
Captain MACK X CUNNINGHAM, to Se
attie. Major DANIEL J. CARR. from Fort
Wood to Omaha June 20. as chief signal
officer. Department of th» Missouri, and
as commanding offle«r Fort Omaha, vice
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM A. GLASS
FORD, to Chicago as chief signal oflicer.
Department of the Lakes.
The following officers have been detailed for
duty at the camp of instruction at Get
tysburg during July: Captains WILLIAM
R DASHIEL. 24th Infantry; EDGAR A.
FRY. 13'-n Infantry, and RALPH B. PAR
ROTT. -Tth Infantry: First Lieutenants
SAMUEL R. GLEAVES. Ist Cavalry, ard
RONALD E. FISHER, 14th Cavalry.
The following officers have been detailed for
duty at the camp of instruction at Fort
Rliey. August US to September 15: Cap
tains CONRAD S. BABCOCK. Ist Cavalry;
ALBERT N. M'CLURE, 4th Cavalry, and
DANIEL F. CRAIG. 4th Field Artillery.
First Lieutenants JOHN WATSON. Bth
Cavalry; HENRY GIBBINS. 9th Cavalry;
EBEN SWIFT. Jr.. 11th Cavalry;
CHAELES G MORTIMER. Bd Field Artll
ierv DONALD C CT'BBISON. Ist F:» Id
Artillery: EDWIN DE L. SMITH. 4th
FWd Artillery; JOHN H. HOWARD. »th
Cavalry, and JOHN W. DOWNER. 3d
Field Artillery; Second Lieutenants CARL
BOYD 3d Cavalry: STEPHEN WINFKEE.
9th Cavalry: HUGH H. BROADHURST,
15th Cavalry, and JOHN G. QUEKE-
Fir-^iTe^enanf JAMES M BURROUGHS.
from the 2ruh to the t ■.valry. from
Fi-t Lieutenant FRANK E BTDMAN. from
the 2d to th»» 12th Cavalry.
Firs: Lieutenant ROBERT L. WEEKS, from
Pir,t th L 1 cn aa 0 nt th 5^ SES E Infantry. from the
Pir«t Lieutenant JESSE OASTON. from the
-J'Mii'lMffiS't IGLEHART.
from the Walter Reed General Hospital.
District of Columbia, to the 3d Infantry.
r—t Lieutenant HARRY P. SHUGERMAN^
'medical r»f>erve corps, from the Army
Medical School. Washington, to his horn'-.
Leaves of ab«el>e«« Major CHARLES C. BAL
LOU 7th Infantry May SI to June 28:
F<-*- Lieutenant JOHN SCOTT. 4th In-
Flint rv on- month from July 1 : Captain
VV • fp^i> s MORGAN, coast artillery, one
S ?ir« Lieutenant THOMAS L.
Folks, ordnance department one month
end fwenty-'isrht days; Second Ueutenant
WILLIAM B. WEEKS. 4th Infantry, two
months
NAVY.
y aes'is^an- to t£« Bureau of Supplies and A-;-
VSSSr >£»» Department, hon» to await
PaySe'r W. T. WALLACE, placed upon the
raymaitel g"p. DYETI. detached from the Navy
P^T^mr'^ from th.
C Bur.au of
Pay^p S pnes D Ac^u^N^-T Department.
MARINE CORPS.
. T H A DAY, deta^h^.l from the New
t **S2ii u"er par-d In reserve, to the marin.
barrack.. S^N'E ' d^taXed from the Ml
°* P ?Ourt E when G S£5« «" re^rve; to marine bar
rack, na^yard n det a ,hed from
First U«u«antE. 2: aa 3 h |n^on; to the marlre
the navy yard WM ny^dwr. Annapolis.
barracKS. at . th« >•*» J WILLI A MS. to th«
FSr "marfne Jt ;r.mlni < ng -ar,ne barrack,.
Washington. tceITZEL. detached
Second e ma n rU •birraTks. Washington, to
frorr. tl:e mar.r «• * r>*.;a^ are.
the marine d*W' hme * l f™{- uKu XH £os . d-
Flnt Lieutenant K. a FAR f^ " Honolulu: to
r^rf/n^rs'en » % &. »«J« *»£ e0»
mandant. p , » pvrßlVf! detached
iitilltiSili
commandant pnr ,. to r ], e Naval
KT^Sf J?i22rE£ in advaao-d b 39 e
rou ?* h HMI I 1 * fr"rn the r.a-.y
MaVT S. H- HALL ° command lh* ma n
var.l. Mar* If.fn^ ?cn fra
b»rrac-k.. n* • • •-"••• BKADMAN. to th«
Sre o-.c?r r r Shoo!. Port Royal, for In
«ff£ffiKr*S3s from hi
S!v-T"-for WrtTLvrU S advanced bM
rour«o . . CUNNINGHAM, to
gec.>t>4 U^ a aSty with the marine detachment
on the North /'* k 'c a OSI E R. to the marine
Second W«7ten.nt | B. pp S OB- yBi _ «* instruction
l° B ffl Sv.n^d ba^ course.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol
lo^ni m M ovSnt?of v«m*.. have-been re-
Za to the XivJ 1 Department:
per ■ v ARRIVED.
MM * V Sl?2: l a f^ a Bt a Ne AA w nn Vo t rW i Cttv (anchored
XEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910.
• ordered the na\->' -yard. • Norfolk, to remain
until July Ui •••:.•:• --..■;.•■.. i&R.V, ;?^.~.
■ CARTER SUIT DROPPED
Reported "Legal Estrangement"
Between Actress and Son.
Chlcnpo, May 27.— The m&t nf L"^ie Dud
ley Carter, the Tvill of whose father, the
late Leslie Carter, deprived him of partici
pation in the estate while he lived with
hia mother. Mrs. Leslie Carter, the actress.
TWO of the QUALITY ADVERTISEMENTS
Iff TO-T>A.yS
HELP WANTED.
Male.
FLOOR LAYERS wanted on new Glmbel
Building, 33d st. and 6th are.. New York.
Only first class men need apply to Charles
Johnson, on the Job.
Female. »
LAUNDRESS, assist with chamberwork; ref
erences required. Apply 99 Riverside Drive.
Entrance 82d st.
I _______
READ THE OTHERS AND GO TO WORK"^a
HELP WANTED.
Male.
AGENT to sell coupons; $25 weekly easily made.
Mersereau. 531 Fulton St., Brooklyn.
AGENTS, male and female: $25 to $50 weekly,
experience unnecessary. Write or call. Travel
ers' Identification Co.. 387 Fulton st.. Brooklyn.
ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER— Engineer, with
experience in handling sales correspondence in
power plant equipment; $I.BUO-$2,000. Business
Service Co.. Singer Building.
BUTLER— Competent, useful; 525; wanted at
once. Mrs. Dickinson's Co-Operative Err.p
Bureau. 373 Fifth aye.. cor 35th St.
COACHMAN— Experienced: references; in coun
try place, caring lawn and garden; $20. Acker
man. 187 Greenwich St.
DRYGOODS SALESMAN— First class salesman.
acquainted with drygoo<!s Jobbing trade in
Northwest; salary open. Business Service Co..
Finper Building.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, experienced ln
manufacture of cheap porcelain ware; factory
ln New Jersey; $2.000-$3.000. Business Service
Co.. Pinger Building.
!M_X"HA.NICAL DRAFTSMAN on sawmill ma
chinery, air compressors, air hoists, etc.; $1,200.
Business Sen-ice Co.. Singer Building.
-jEN— Several bright men for light outside em
ployment- can make $3.50 every day. World's
Specialty Co.. 32 Park Place. Room 53.
PRESSMAN-Good Gordon pressman wanted
Johnston. 83 Gold 6«-
SALESMEN throughout the United States to sell
automobile necessities; every owner wants our
protector; references required. The O'Neil Tire
& Protector Co.. 320 Broadway.
TAHLET DIGEST ANB. large seller; agents
Southern territory. Pond Pharmacal Company,
New Tork.
WESTERN territory: Tablet Dlgestans for ai:
stomach ills. Pond Pharmacal Company. New
V ork.
YOUNG MAN. under 25, boarding ln city, can
find pleasant evening work; must be educated
and of refined family only. Author. Box 115.
Tribune Office.
Female.
COOK and LAUNDRESS wanted: good posi
tion- $25. Mrs. Dickinson's ro-Operatlve Emp.
Bureau, 373 Fifth are., cor jgth at.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER. lor mother and
two adult sons; Roslyn. Long Island; good
wages; references. Address as above. Mrs, v cry.
GIRL, for general work in laboratory essential
ell houee; give reference, wages expected, first
letter. Unco. Tribum- Office^
LAI'NDRESfi— Competent; $30-SW; wanted at
once Mrs Dickinson's co-operative Emp.
Bureau 373 Fifth aye., cor. 3»th^Bt.
Nt'RSEMAID wanted immediately. Mrs. Dick-
Inson'a Co-operative Emp. Bureau. 373 Fifth
aye.. ror. 3f>th ft.
STENOGRAPHEU and TTPEWRITEK. one fa
miliar with real estate office detail work. Ap
ply by letter only as to competency, to Mr.
Zabin. 142 Bt. Nicholas aye.
«TENOOR understanding bookkeeping;
" four posdtloikS. paying $14 f> $1 S : all splendid,
permanent places. Jupp Exchange. S7 Nassau Bt.
WORK WANTED.
Male.
CHAX7FFEUH French, wants a position with
private famliy. makes own repairs and
drives a car. Duration. 4441 Broadway.
CHAUFFEUR.— Experienced : good mechanic;
' well recommended; city or country. Care Hig
j ginbottom. 229 East i>.'»th st. ;
CHAUFFEUR.— Light colored man; thorough
mechanic; 3 years' experience; careful driver;
sober and polite at all times; city or country.
!p. YOUNG. 15» West 67th a*.; care of Cooper.
1 DESIGNER and modeller for jewelry and gold;
good for composition. J. Andre. 1207 Lexing
ton aye. ' .
i HOTEL CLERK, 24. country; thorough knowl
edge bookkeeping, typewriting. English and
French. Bournow. 230 West 111 th at.
! MAN 35. intelligent, willing, handy with tools
aleo garden work, wants position. R-, 90
Pth aye.
PRESSMAN. ASSISTANT.— A No. 1 on all
r "rades of work. W. C. S.. Box 34. Tribune
Offl>e. ;
SECRETARY and COMPANION.— By well ed
ucated Englishman, we* 27: good man for
confidential position; best references; make
appointment. Secretary. Box 29, Tribune
Office.- ,
BHIPPONG CLERK.— Seven years charge of de
" partment last place; handy with tools; not
afraid hard work. Pis Bernnard_._g?iO_Kelly St.
"WANTED — A line to the retail trade, Chicago
■ •wi vicinity, by experienced salesman, finan
cial responsible 3 : J. P. Bush. 633 East 42d
Place. Chicago. 111. .
—Translation. French or German, into
English: experienced. D.. Box 45, Tribune Of
fice.
Female-
ABLE VI3ITING GOVERNESS, college graduate;
higher and elementary branches: public school
m «"hods; coaching; PROMOTIONS. "Experl
er.ced," 263 West 12f»th st. .
COMPANION. &c— By lady of good family and
exDertenti*. daughter of a deceased minister.
as "companion, or will travel; city references.
Address Companion, Tribune Uptown Office, 1364
Broadway. . .
GOOD stenographic typewriting work; rea
sonable rates »5 William st.. Room SU.
Thone 4-' ofl — Tn n n.
TYPEWRITING. MULTIGRAPHINQ.
Accurate, reasonable. Ray. Room 9008. Met
ropolitan Building. 235 St.. Madison aye. Tele
phone. Qramcrcy. .
REFINE *> young woman physlciar., as medical
attendant to convalescent young girl or elderly
woman to travel abroad. References exchanged.
Address Room No. 10. care of "The Morgan. "
Ban Antonio. Tex.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
~ ~~ Male
1 A FINNISH TOT "NO MAN of moderate educa
| tion desires position as valet or travelling com
canton to a gentleman intending to travel
abroad- references, will call on appointment.
! The Finnish Women's Co-operative Home. 1040
Lexington_ave. - ;
BUTLER.— First class. English; 2 years' excel
lent New York reference. JSO-J6O. Waldorf
Bureau. 12 West 33d St. 'Phone. 300 Madison.
COACHMAN. — Can run auto; young Swede,
smoothfaced, neat; understands horses, har
j ness carriages thoroughly; good references.
! Carpenter's Bureau. 154 flth eve.
Cu ACHMAN — Lady giving up horses wish<ra to
Dlace her coachman, whom the can highly
rrrorr.mend 10 years in her employment; mar
ried, no children Call cr write. IS East 62d St.
O! 407 Park aye
COACHMAN. CHAfFFEL'R.— Tidy. Swede;
single- good driver; useful anything needed.
excellent man for the country, good reference.
, - a rpenter'B Bureau. IM Oth aye.
DAIRYMAN — Irish, married, two children;
'wife will board help; fine with cattle, good
milker; excellent reference. Carpenter Bu
reau. 154 6th aye.
ENGLISH COVPLE. — Cl.auffeur. coarnman
wlf« excellent rook, first ciaas referenct-s
$S0 Miss Shea's Bureau. 8 East 4'Jd.
FARMHAND. — $25. good teamster and
milker and general farm worker; aober and
iidustrlous- reference. Herman. Mathewson Bu
reau. 818 ffth aye. Tel. 37S— Bryant.
FARMHAND.- scotch; not long In this country;
"braw and canny, wi" gude character; sober
ant« o&lijfin'. Sandy, Math«wion Bureau. JslS
«th aye. Tel. 378— Bryant.
FARMHANDS, useful men. married couples for
'arm* and gentlemen's country places; Eng
ll»n German and Swedish a specialty. Mathtw
son' Bureau. HIS 6th aye. Tel. 37&— Bryant.
FARMER and CARETAKER. — Married, wants
steady place; Irishman, not long In Amer
ica- sober, honest and willing; reference. R.
c 'Tribune Uptown Office. 13«U Broadway.
GARDENER. — Danish, married, no children:
experienced in greenhouse, landscaping and
rood vegetable grower; wife will board help;
well recommended. Carpenter Bureau, 154 6th
aye. ■- '_ !
USEFUL MAN C English), to take charge of
eentlenien'n apartments; cc<ik and wait; ab
•tainer: «,.,,:! referen/ r». F. 8.. P. O. Box 103.
Main ft.. Ullburn. X. J. • . -"
r'-EFI'L MAN. — German; i'Jfi good hand on
lawns gardens. hor«e». cows, chicken*, etc.;
sober willing and Industrious. Mathewtoa bu
reau, 61S «ttx *v«. X*i. 878— Bryaot.
was lionised in the Circuit Court here
to-day. :.
The estate is valued at 575.0C0. Youne Car
ter was not represented in court, dismissal
of the suit being requested by J. J. Loesch,
representing the estate.
"Has young Carter become estranged
from his mother?" asked Judge Frost.
"I don't know," replied the lawyer.
It is believed that a compromise has been
reached_>vhereby an estrangement sufficient
to satisfy legal requirements will allow tn*
son to receive a portion of the estate. The
divorce about twenty years ago of the elder
Carter from his wife attracted much atten
tion.
DOMESTIC SITUATION 3 WAN. ED.
Female
A YOT'NG FINNISH COUPL.E. having one child.
5 years, desire a position ln the country: wife
housework: man useful, gardening; can fur
nish references. The Finnish Women's Co-op
erative Home. 1040 Lexingtonave.
CHAMBERMAID-SEAMSTRESS. —Young girl;
experienced; excellent references; city or coun
try: willing to be generally useful. M. L... Miss
PitzGeralJ's Bureau, 503 sth aye. (entrance
42d St.). ,
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.— TaiI, neat,
smart. Intelligent German girl; 525: several
others all nationalities; well recomrnftnded.
Waldorf Bureau. 12 West 33d st. 'Phone. 300
Madison.
COOK.— First class German well recommended;
$45; several others, all nationalities; $30 to $60.
Waldorf Birreau. 12 West 33d st. 'Pnono. 300
Madison
COOK. — Particularly neat, capable young wom
an; good city reference; will go any distance;
$30. Waldorf Bureau, 12 West 33d st. 'Phone.
300 Madison.
COOK and LAUNDRESS; or general housework
er; best references, city or country. McCullum's
Bureau, S4 East 31st St. Tel., 5708 Madison.
COUPLE. — Mother, daughter; German; cook,
laundress, chambermaid, waitress; $25. $18;
first class personal references; city, country.
Industrial Association. 17 West 42d.
GREEN GIRL. — Very neat, willing and strong:
age about 18; willing to start any domestic
work. Waldorf Bureau. 12 West 33d st. 'Phone.
3'OQ Madison.
HOUSEKEEPER, attendant or mothers helper;
capabie woman will take charge of house,
oare for invalid or motherless children; good
seamstress and manager; best references. F.,
Miss FltzGerald's Bureau. 603 sth aye. ; en
trance, 42d st.
HOUSEWORKER — Neat, capable German girl;
prefers place without laundry; $25-$27; excel
lent reference: also others. Waldorf Bureau, 12
West 33d st. 'Phone, 3(K> Madison.
INFANTS' NURSE. — English, Protestant; most
capable, understands all foods; best refer
ences; $35 Miss Shea's Bureau, 8 East 42d.
LADY'S "MAID.— Refined German; experienced;
expert dressmaker, good hairdresser, packer;
in first class family; trustworthy; high refer
ences. E. J .. li">4<> Lexington aye.
LAUNDRESS.— MiddIe aged woman, with excel
lent references; willing to go to country: does
shirts ar.d all fine linens. H . Miss Margaret
Smith's Bureau. 25 West 42d st. "Phone 3039 —
Bryant. .
NT'RSE. — Refined young Irish girl wants place
as useful nurse: $18; country p-eferred. Miss
Shea's Bureau. 8 East 42d.
NURSE. — English; trained ln hospital abroad;
will take entire charge of infant or older chil
dren: excellent references. F. 8.. Mi«s FltzGer
ald'B Rureau. 5^3 fkh aye. (entrance 42d st^).
NURSE or MAlD. —Young Irish girl; excellent
seamstress: care children or act as maid;
willing to he Ren°ra!iy useful. Q.. Miss Fitz-
Gerald's Bureau. SO3 sth aye. (entrance 42d St.).
NURSE. —Capable young woman, with excellent
references; will take entire charge of Infant
or grown children. E., Miss FitzOerald's Bu
reau. f>oß r.th nve. (entrance 42d St.).
NURSE or KITCHEN MAlD.— Understands her
business thoroughly; best references. McCul
lum's Bureau. 64 East 31st st. Tel., 5706 Mad
lson.
NT.-RSERY GOVERNESS. — Will take entire
charge of one or two children; educated in
England: excellent references from leading New
York families. E. M.. Miss FitzGerald'B Bureau,
f-03 sth aye.; entrance. 42d st.
W\ITRESS. — Lady going abroad wants place
for her excellent waitress, $25; six years'
reference. Miss Shea's Bureau, 8 East 42d.
BUSINESS CHANCES
$M>o YEARLY D.TOME FROM S4O.
For $4<> — $10 down and $10 every month for
thr«e months— you can be an o-.vner in a
10.000 acre cotton plantation which will give
you a big y-ar!v return, and after the fifth,
year you can reckon safely on an income of
$400 every y<»ar. Full particulars free. Ad
dress COTTON PLANTATION, Room 1.435.
6fi <"hurfh St.. New Tnrk
TYPEWRITING AND TYPEWRITERS.
TvnrujniTrno all makes. $10 to $50;
lirrWHIIrKN rented - bought, reralred.
I I iLTI 111 1 LiiU Eagle T. Co.. 312 D way.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St. ; catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
!n Undertvocip. Remingtons. Olivers, Smiths.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
PTH ST.. r.9 West. — Large room; one flight;
private bath; also other rooms, telephone.
23D ST., 20 EAST (Madison Square South). —
Suite, two rooms, bathroom; by month; refer
ences. .
LARGE SUNXT CORNER ROOM, running
water: private family: beautiful location
facing the Hudson; telephone. Harrison, in
West 101°t St. Telenhone (%oO~ Riverside.
BOARD AND ROOM 9.
12h WEST 82D ST. —Every room bath, steam
heat, hot water, parquet floors, electric light;
Bpe<'ial table.
LOST BANKBOOKS^
BANKBOOK XO. 477.528. of the Union Dime Sav
ings Hank, is missing. Any person having a
claim to it is hereby called upon to present the
same within ten days, cr submit to having said
passbook cancelled and a n^w one Issued^
BANKBOOK No. 505.026 of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person hav
ing a claim to It la hereby called upon to
present the same within ten days or submit
to having said passbook cancelled and a new
one lHsuetf
LOST. Passbook No. 116.551. Issued by the
Union Dime havings Bank, formerly the In
stitution for the Savings of Merchants' Clerks.
Finder will please return it to the_bank-
LOST. -Bankbook No. 561.840, Bank for Sav
ings. 280 4th aye. , New York. Payment
stopped. Pleas« return book to bank.
LOST.— Bankbook No. 880.382. Bank for Savings,
:>() 4th aye.. New York. Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
LOST —Bankbook No. 828.6 M. Bank for Sav
ings. 280 4th aye.. New York. Payment
atnpiied. Pleaae return book to bank.
LOST - Bankbook No. 971. 0K, Bank for Savings.
ISO 4th aye.. New Yorl:. Payment stopped.
Please return book to bank.
LOST OR STOLEN. — Bankbook No. 247,f»25, of
thf German Savings Bank, in the city of New
York, comer of 4th aye. and 14th street, issued
to Heinrich Grlmme. All persons are cautioned
against negotiating the same. If not returned
to the bank on the lUh day of June, lttlO, a
duplicate will be issued.
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE PURCHASING COMMISSARY. U. S.
Army. 39 Whitehall Street. New York City.
N V . May 28, 1910. — Sealed proposals, in
duplicate, for furnishing and delivering sub
sistence stores in this city at such times as
may be required by the V. P. Government, be
tu-'-pn July 11 and 31. 1910. in accordance
with the specifications and conditions set forth
In Circular No. 4. War Department. Office, of
the Commissary General. Washington. March
V.nis will be received at this office until
ten o'clock A. M.. June «. 1910. Information
furnished on application Envelopes contain
ing bids should be marked. "Proposals for
Subsistence Stores opened June 6. 1010." and
addressed to Col. A. L. Smith. A. C. 0.. V. 8.
Arn:y j
PROPOSALS FOR ICE AND RETRIGERAT
itwr Plnnt— Army Building. New York City,
May 2\ 1010. — Sealed proposals, ln triplicate, win
be received here until 2 P. M.. June 20. 1910.
for fumi.»hing and delivering, at factory or f. a.
s steamer New York, or San Francisco. Ice
and Refr.tteratlne Plant for forregidor Island,
!> \ Information upon application. Plans
and specifications on file here. Proposals to be
! In sealed envelopes, addressed to the
_-n-»d. marked "Proposals for Ice and Re
friu*>rutinK Plant, to bt> op-ned .June 20. l'tlo"
Maior M GRAY ZAIJNSKI. Depot Q M
PUBLIC NOTICES.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
6*tond District.
Case ISBI \ Albany. May 21. 1810.
A petition having been filed with this Com
mission by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company, under Section 64
of the Public Service commissions law, for author
ity 10 purchase all of the Rock of the West
chaster Northern Railroad Company. — NOTICE is
h»r«'hy gUen that a ■ public h-artng on said pe
tition will be held by this Commission at the
office of the Commission in the Capitol. Albany,
on Tuesday. May 31, 11*10, at two o'clock P. M
By th* Commiwion, J. S. KENNEDY.
■•cntaqr.
DESKS *ND OFFICE FURNITURE^
ROLL TOP
DESKS
OFFICE ,
FURNITURE
In ifroat variety
of style and price.
T. G. SET. LEW,
11l Fulton St.
INSTRUCTION.
Boys and Young Men — Country.
MAPLE WOOD CAMP
A-"* SUMMER HOME. June 6-Sept. 13. $110.
Near Phlla. 48th year. Special care to llttie
boy». Winter se^s-.^r; Sept. 16. prepares 40 boys
tor college or business. J. SHORTLIDQE. A. M..
Yalp. Prin. Box 194. Concord vllle. Del. Co.. Pa.
For Both — City.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES,
MADISON SQUARE (1122 BROADWAY).
Harlem Branch. 343 Lenox Aye., near 127 th St.
Brooklyn Branch. 218-220 Livingston St.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
American and Foreign Teacher*' Agency.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutor*. Gov
ernesses, etc.. to Colleges, Schools and Families,
Apply to Mrs. U. J. TOUNO-FULTON.
n Union Sqoaf
SURROGATE'S NOTICES.
LOGAN. HOLLISTEK-— IN PURSUANCE OP
an order of Hon. Abner C. Thomas. on« of
the Surrogates of the County of New York,
notice !« here'oy given that the und.»rsignad Bs
tendg to apply to the Surrogates' Court of th«
County of New York for the Issuance to h»r tt
letters of administration upon the estai» nf
Holllster Logan, late of the County of Nam
York, deceased, under the provisions of the
final paragraph of section 2664 of the Code of
Civil Procedure. And all persons having
claims against tha said Holllster Logan, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present th«»
lame, with vouchers thereof, to one of th«
Surrogates of the County of New York, at the
Surrogates' Office in the Hall of Records, ln
the Borough of Manhattan, ln the City ant
County of New York, on or before the 14th
day of June, A. D. 1910. Dated. New York.
May 11. 1910.
ELIZA K. LOGAN, Petitioner.
MACFARLANH _fc MONROE. Attorneys for
Petitioner. 28 Liberty Street. Borough of
Manhattan, New York City.
IN PUhSVANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner C. Thomas, a Surrogate of th«
County of New York, notice is hereby given
to al! persons having claims against Slgrmund
Guiterman. late of the County of New Tork.
deceased, to present the same, with vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers, at their place of
transacting business. No. 4- Broadway, ln the
City of New York, on or before tho C9:_t day
of July next.
Dated New York, the 25th day of January,
1910
.RUDOLPH GLTTERMAX. LEOPOLD LEH
MAN, Executors.
EINSTEIN. TOWSSEND & GUITERMAN.
Attorneys for Executors, 42 Broadway.
New York City
FOR SALE.
BIG BARGAINS.— SIIghtiy used office furniture,
desks, typewriters, cash registers, adding ma
chines, rotary mimeographs, filing cabinets, safes,
addressing machines, time clocks, partitions,
check protectors, bookcases. NATHAN'S, 4
Whlta St.
PARTITION SALES.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY —
Walter D. Starr and Charles M. Cannon, as
Administrators of the goods, chattels ar.d
credits which were of David J. Dannat, de
er asod. and ottiers. Plaintiffs, against Chand
ler D. Starr and others. Defendants.
In purwiancs of an Interlocutory Judgment
for the partition of real property by the sale
thereof, dated April 29. 1910. and duly entered
in the office of the Clerk of the County of
New York on May 2. 1910. I. the undersigned.
Referee in said Judgment named, will sell at
Public Auction, at the Exchange Sales Rooms,
Nos. 14 and 18 Vesey Street, ln the Borough
of Manhattan, City and County of New York,
on the 27th day of May. 1910. at twelve
o'clock noon of that day, by Joseph P. Day,
Auctioneer, the premises with the buildings
and improvements thereon erected, directed
by said Judgment to be sold and therein de
scribed as follows:
First Parcel: All that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land with the buildings thereon,
situate. lying and being ln the City of New
York. Borough of Manhattan, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on th«» westerly side of
Tompkins Street, distant eeventy-flve (<s>
feet northerly from the point formed by the
intersection of the westerly side ol Tompkins
Street with the northerly side of Broome
Street, and running thence northerly along
the westerly side of Tompkins Street twenty
flvo (25) feet to premises number Seventeen
Tompkins Street; running thence westerly
along the southerly boundary line of premises
number Seventeen Tompkins Street and along
a line which makes on Its southerly side an
angle of ninety degrees, eighteen minutes.
thirty seconds (90*. 18. 30") with the west
erly side of Tompkins Street, and partly
through a party wall one hundred (100) feet;
running thence southerly along a line parallel
with Tompkins Street twenty-five <25> fjet
to a point ln said line distant seventy-five (75)
feet two and one-half (2H> inches northerly
from Broome Street; and running thence east
erly along a line which makes, on its south
er!v side an angle of ninety degr-es. eignteen
minute?, thirty seconds (SO. 18. 30" > with
the westerly side of Tompkins Street and
along the northerly boundary line of premises
number Thirteen Tompkins Street, cne hun
dred feet to the point or place of beginning
Together with all right, title and interest
lr any. ln and to any gores of land adjoining
the premises above described.
Said premises being known by the street
number Fifteen Tompkins Street.
Second Parcel: All that certain lot. pl»oe
or parcel o * land with the building thereon,
situate, lying and being in the City of New
York, Borough of Manhattan, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the point formed by the Inter
section of the southerly line of the Williams
burg Bridge Property with the easterly side
of :: T angln Street, which point is distant one
hundred and fifty (150> feet, four and one
half (4*4) inches northerly from th<s north
erly side of Broome Street measured along
the easterly side of Mangin Street, and run
ning thence easterly along the southerly side
of said Wi'.liamsburg Bridge Property two
hundred feet (200) and two and one-half
(2H) Inches to the point formed by the in
tersection of the southerly side of said Will
lamsburg Bridge Property with the wesfrlr
side of Tompkins Street; running thence
southerly along the westerly side of Tompkins
Street twenty-five (28 > feet; running thence
westerly along a line which makes on its
southerly side an angle of ninety degrees,
eighteen minutes, thirty seconds (BO , 19.
30") with the westerly side of Tompkins
Street two hundred (200) feet two (2> inches
more or less, to the easterly side of Mantfin
Street, and running thence northerly along
the easterly side of Mangln Street twenty
five (25) feet to the point or place of begln-
Said premises being known by the street
numbers 19 Tompkins Street and 26 Mangin
Street.
Dated, New York. May 2. 1910.
CHARLES L. HOFFMAN. Referee.
WILFRID N. O'NEIL. Attorney for Plain
tiffs. 135 Broadway. N Y. City.
THEODORE S RTJMNEY. Jr.. Atty. for
Deft.. Andrew Shiland as sole surviving ex
ecutor, etc.
HAROLD SWAIN. Atty. for Deft. Title
Guarantee & Trust Co.. etc.
ROBERT H. HAHN. Atty. for Defts . Will
lam D Havlland and others.
OTTO B. SCHMIDT. Atty. for Deft.. Marl
E. Starr.
I EONARD & 'WALKER. Attys. for Defts..
Eiien M. Brooks and others.
BALDWIN & MAY. Attys. for Deft.. Caro
line Ray.
FRANK M. TICHENOH. Atty. for Defts.
John Dimond and others. I
SHILAND SHOEMAKER & HEDGES., j
Atty*. for Deft., Josephine D. Pell.
The following is a diagram of the property
to be sold. Its street numbers are 15 and IB
Tompkins Street and 26 Mangin Street:
Southerly line Willlamsburg Bridge property i
North side Broome Street.
Said premises No. 10 Tompkins Street, being
the first parcel above described and known in
the interlocutory Judgment above mentioned
as •'First Parcel," will bo sold separately and
is subject to a mortgage for Four Thousand
Dollars, which is past due. and Interest there
on from May Ist. 1910. at the rate of 5% per
annum
The approximate amount of the taxes, as
sessments and water rates or other liens
which ar* to be, allowed to the purchaser out
of the purchase money or paid by the Referee
on the sale of eald No. 15 Tompklna street,
la One Hundred and Ninety-eight 2-100 Dol
lars and interest.
Said premises No. 19 Tompkins Street and
No. 28 Mangln Street, and being the second
parcel above described, and Known in the
Interlocutory Judgment above mentioned as
•Second Parcel." will be. sold as one parcel
and are subject to the following liens and ln
cumbrances. namely:
On No. 19 Tompkins Street to a mortgage
for $3,100. which is past due. and Interest
thereon at 0% from May 14. 1010.
On No. 28 MangJn Street, to a mortgage for
13 100. which Is past due. and Interest there
on' at 515, from May 14. 1910
The approximate amount of the taxes, as
sessments and wat*r rates or other liens
which are to be allowed to the purchaser out
of the purchase money or paid by the Referee
on the sale of said No. 10 Tompkins Street
and No. '-8 Mangln Street, is Three. Hundred
and Five 64-100 Hollar* and Interest.
Dated. New York. May 2. 1010.
CHARLKS L. HOFFMAN. K-'----.
Th* sale in th» above entitled action Is
hereby adjourned to Thursday. June Oth. 1010.
at the same hour and place.
Dated. New Tork. Mar 2Tth. 1010.
CHARI,£c» L. HOFFMAN. Referee. ,
TIME TABLES.
IKronprinz Wilhelm I
Sails May 31 for 1
._i LONDON— — BREMEN I
aar North T.'."
BREMEN 11 111 111 101. i.
» . I Express Sailings . I
I - Kronprinx Wlitetm. ..-. May3l'| *
. I Kaiser Wllhelnl II -..i June 7 I
Krnr.print 'W'->-» > :r May *1 I
Kai!»r Wi:h-:rrt IT - - * I
I Kaiser Wlihelm >- Grosse.Jun« 14 I
I Krt>nprinze«sln Cedlle Jun« 21 I
BREMEN ÜBl Illdll 10 I. I.
ITwln-Scre— ■ Sailings I
P-mz»Pn Alice June 2 I
George Washington (n«w)..Jun« 9 I
Bremen - June 1* I
•Main June 23 I
•Bremen direct.
GIBRALTAR I Inwrf " TUMir:
NAPLES LIU JO If II
GENOA IbIUJU 11 IM.
Pa -"-!»— •;«• May 28
Berlin (new) Jus» 4
Frledrich der Grosas Jan« 11
Koenijr Albert June IS
TV. re «s and Submartr.<» Eirsala.
ladependant .-!•.-» World Tour*
Travelers' Checks, good i.. over
the World.
OELRICHS A CO.. Gen. Acts.
5 Broadway. New York
f DEUTSCHIiID^
f 16.500 TONS. 1
I Special Sail lac I
I MAY 28, IT 9 4. M. I
I 6 Days to London AM
Paris. 7 Days to ___
j^^i ; ! burg
hamburgl
american!
All Modern Safety Device* < Wireless, to
LONDON, PARIS, HAMBUR6.
tUnexcelled Ritz-Carlton a la Carte Restaarant-
Gymnasium. El»c. Baths. Elevator. Palm Garden.
Dsut»chland.May2S,9aml«Pre». Grant June »
•Pres. Lincoln.. June II •Cincinnati Juno 11
Oceana June 2 JPesnaylvasia . -June 13
tAmerlka June 4 'Cleveland Juna 14
{Hamburg direct. 'New.
■ "IP m _ %# VIA LIBRA! TAB.
IT A Is. V AND GENOA.
I I H aasv I AND GENOA.'
& ft. MOLTKE May 31. 11 A M.
S. S. BAT A VI A Ilin * if
S. S. HAMBURG Jnn« 21
lull GnUISES Indies, South America
TRAVELLER* CHECKS I'TED.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
, Hamburg-American Line. 45 Broadway, S. T.
CUNARD LINE
Piers .14 and 66, North River, foot of 14th St.
OFFICES. 21-24. State St.. opposite the Battery.
Lusitanla— Mauretania
Largest. Fastest. Flaeat Steamers Afloat.
New York to London Direct
VIA nSHGCABD .
The most expeditious route. Quickest a!so to
PARIS-BERLIN-VIENNA
Leave New Tork Wednesdays. 9 A. M.
MONDAY IN LONDON TUESDAY IN PARIS
Wirelewi Telegraph. Submarine Signal*.
•Canna_la-May2S.loam| a r:r.:a . June 11. 10 am
Mauretania June 1 'Campania. June t«.9 am ;
Lusitania ......June 8 1 Vlauretania June 22
■Will can at Queenstown and Flsagnard.
HCSGAKIAX-AMIKICAN' SEKVICK.
To FIUME. via GIBRALTAR.NAPLES.TF.:E?T2
Pannonla..June 2. noon tCarpathla July 7
|L'ltonia..June 18. noon Pannonla.... . . . July 19
+i'al!s at Genoa. ICarries 2d and 3d class only.
Travellers' checks Issued — good everywhere. ,
Particulars of Services. Rates, Sailings and other
information will be supplied on application.
IHUDS°,TOugHTI
DAY LINE STEAMERS. DAILY, except bun- ,
day. leave Brooklyn. Fulton St. iby Annex), j
8 D«sfcrosses St. S4O: W. 41' d St.. 9: W. |
129 th St.. 9:20 A. M Landing at Tonkers.
West Point. Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, King
ston Point. Catskill. Hudson, and Albany, i
Easy connections North. East, and West. All ;
through rai! tickets between N. T. and Al
bany accepted. Most delightful one-day out
ings to West Point. Newburgh. or Pough
keepsie. returning on d-~wr. b:a" M-i.5
served at al'. hours. Music.
Also Ideal Decoration Day Outings
To WEST POrNT. NEWBURGH. POUCJH- ;
KEEPSIE, KINGSTON' POINT and Return.
By SUPERB NEW STR. "HENDRI^K HUD
PON." Leaving Desbrossea Pr ■ »:4O A M-. :
W. 42d St.. 10 A M.. West 129 th St.. 10:20
A. M-. returning dv* 42d Bt.. ft P. M.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
Leaving Des'ranios St at 1 4S P M.. W Ml
Bt.. 2 P. St.. W. 12hth St.. 2_o P M
except Sunday, for Highland Falls. West Point
■ returning by boat or rail. Cornwall. N'»-r
burgh. New Hamburg, Milton. Pokeepsla.
Rondout and Kingston. Orchearra. I
I 1— «g Breach. A»k«i— Ptrfc. Oe«aa Cm«. ate.
I ! «•▼« N.Y.. Pier «i. **. a.. It. of W. »__ V <«fk
■ -.-* 95J a.m.. 12. 3D. L.li, 15. 7. 45 p. at. Sail. I)
I i.m., 1.00, 7.45 p ■
I L*-~- K. V.. Pier M. «f X.. ft. o< C«S»J St.. w««k
I days. ».»a.m.. I.M. i «S. ».*5. i.lO ■_. Sa«d. U m
_».».. 1.30. t.U> p.«.
I New York HirOor Xouad Trip. I _B
I v-w York to AtUaelc H!fSUad». ■■■■■
I Pile:;-'' caa ■>»- r»g; trip •• lt;iih«(l -«»-■
■ :a« W.42ad St.. we«k day* at 9.55 a.m.. 12.30 aad IS I
■ p. a. Saad. 9Joaad l.VOp.m. C?-»r St.. week dart. l
■ 18.20 >js. 1.00 a_d 3.45 p.m. Su ad. 10 ».=». aad IJO p.m. I
nBJjiSJPSijI
The Popular Searchlight Ruut«>
PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY
STRS. ADIRONDACK or C W. MORSE. Pier
32. N. R.. foot Canal St.. 6 P. M . W. 129 th St..
6:30 P.M. dally(Sunday Included). From Albany
dally (Sunday included;. S P. M. Orchestra.
CITIZENS LINE TO TROY
New Strs. TROJAN or RFAsSELaER. pier •
48. N. P. . ft. West loth et.. 6 P. M. daily (Sat- :
urdays excepted). From Troy dally (Saturdays!
exeepted). 7:30 P. M. Sunday steamer touches j
at Albany. Round trip. $2.50 vii both lines; >
10 day limit.
Comfort, speed, safety: excellent cuisine and j
service. Direct rail connection at Albany and I
Troy for points North. East and West; horses i
and automobiles carried at reasonable ratei
SEAMAINFI
The .Munt
Charmlor Short S«»
Trip on the Atlantic Coast.
' STEAMSHIPS
NORTH LAND & NORTH STAR
PORTLAND, MAINE
Sailings Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
5 P M . from Pier -0. East River. N. T.
For full Information and booklet apply to
MAINE 8. S. ICO.. 290 B'w*y. >. V.
AMERICAN UNE""*^*:**-
N. V. — Pljnioath — Cher bear* — Southampton.
St. Paul May 2S|St. Louis June 11
Philadelphia June 4 New York Jun« IS
RED STAR LINE £°! .*
NEW YORK— T>OVER — ANT^TERP.
Kroonland.Tue«..Ma>Sl.»:3oam ! Vaderland.June 11
Finland. .June 4. 11 am -jip.and (new). ..June 1*
WHITE STAR LINE SJT £"5E ■.
N. V.. <]ueeni>towii. HWrri^Acl. Liverpool.
Cedrlc . . May 28. nocn Baltic June 11
Arabic . . June 4. » ami Celtic June IS
v y. — — Cherboara; — Southampton.
Adriatic . June 1. noon i Oceanic June IS
Teutonic. 6.9:30 am Majestic. June 22
N. V. AND BOSTON — MEDITKRRAVEAN*.
Our Travelers" Check* <.-..,.! KTerrwhere.
Offices 9 B'way & Pier 62. N. R. <Od St->. N. T.
6CII "II" I IMP PI"". Wall St. Ferry.
Hell 0 LIRE Brooklyn, at noon.
For --«-- Juan. P. It.. La. Guayra. Pto. Cab«!lo.
Curacao and MaracaJbo. Via Curacao.
Ph"adelphta June 4 1 Caracas June IS
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracalbo.
Maracalbo May».Zulla June 11
SuDsrlor Accommodations for Passengers.
BLISS. DALLETT A CO..
General Mana«era 82 Wall St.
ANCHOR LINE
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY
Columbia.May 28. 10 am | California. Jun« 11. 10 am
Ciiedonia . Jun« 4. 3 pm Furnessta. . Jun» 18. 3 pm
FIRST CABIN. $*1 SO and 1T:.50.
SECOND CABIN. »43 and $17.30.
THIRD CL.\SS. tiS.73 and «30
HENDERSON* BnOTHBBS. IT- IB Broai»*».
RED BANK LINE
Leaves Franklin St.. Pier 24. North Ri««r.
daily « 30 A. M. 2 30 P. M. Sun. 8:30 A. M.;
Battery H:S» A. M.. 2:90 P. M.. Sun. S-M
A. M for Highland*. Red Bank. etc. Etc..
f.Oc. Trolley to Long Branch and Asbory Park.
_ ••rpkfil ■ Steamers leave Pier 4XI —^
CATSKtLL N. R-. ft. Christopher Pt. Phone
EVEMNO ,^:EEK DAYS at 6P. M. 1033
I IMC Catskill-Hudson soric«
Ll " ;-;• Comcki*
TIME TA3LES.
All-the-Way-by-Waier
.Metropolitan I lac BftwffO V-w Tork _a_l
BOSTON
An Unbroken Vl«hf. R#«t from City to ' £**
Over the Moot r_«-inat!os; Salt Water Rout*
In the World.
Oa tha Turbine **•! St*»«nskJpa> .»- -.
YALE & HARVARD
NEW YORK TO BOSTON *t <*l — - ugh
Tickets to Eastern Commercial Centres as 7^
as to localities In America's Summer P.ay
gno.. including Coast. Mountain. Inland asa
I-ak«t Resorts of Maine. New Hainpsotre. ><rw
BrunswJeV. Nova Scotia, etc.; etc. ail rout**- -
SCHEDULE: "^"-el-daya and Soaday<». rr*t»
[ New Tork iwrt Pi«r 9. X. It. near foot of
I Rector Si, it 4 P. 11 Sam-» dariy sched-j!_
from India Wharf. Boston. _>«• eltner elty 9
o'clock th» following — lornlna:.
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS no-- os «ale>
st Pl«r 9. North River: aim at Nei» Tor*
Transfer Co. and Principal Tourist nd TlekMA
Offices ttiain O»eat«r New TorSc. Th._J«
ttcketn on sale at nearly all Ticket O_w»
throughout th« country. Addre** G<*n'l rmmw
Art.. Pier P. N. It, *>r Fold»r». Hotel Lists. etc.
METROPOLITAN STKAMSHIP COMPANY.
Pier 9. >'. It Telephone. Corttandt — i: .' .-.
Rfl Tll H AND POINTS I*
duo I un MEW EMausß
LONG ISLAND SOUND ROUTES
FALL RIVER LINZ. Via Newport and Fall
P.:-.»- |.-r. Pier 19. St It. ft- Warren St.. -••»«
days and Sundays. B»*P. M ?tr» COMMON
WEALTH and PRISCtLLA. Or-nestra oa —el-,
NORWICH LINE. TU X*w London. Vm, Pl^»
40. M R.. ft. Clarkaoa St.. week days. 5:0«:
P. M.; Pier TO. E. R-. ft E. 22d St.. e:SO P. M.
Btra. CITY OB* LOWELL and CHESTER W.
CHaPIN.
NEW HAVES LIXB. For *'•--■ Haven. Hart
ford. Sprtngflaid and North, we- k day» only. ,
Leave Pi«r 38. E. m.. 2:« P. M, foot East
22(1 St.. 3:00 P. M. Steamer RICHARD PECK- .
Tickets, stateroom and information at Clt*
Ticket OCe*. 171 Broadway, near Cortlandt St.
Telephone 5121 Cortlandt. Also at ?X. T. Trans
fer and Tourist Offices and at Piersi -
1*371 rFilii'f'M.hsyJi.Hl
For »wbur«;h. P~i«h *«■; and Kingr«to^
From Franklin Street, w-ek days, except Sat
urday. 4 P. M. Saturdays. 1 P. M. West
129ta St., 130 P. M.
For NEWBURGH and Intermediate lan*»
ing«. week days. 3 P. M. Saturdays. 3 P. M-
West 129rh St.. 3 3O P. XL
CHHfIIVC From Franklin Pt.. » A M.
bUIIUATO it.j>:3o A. M
"ONE HUNDRED OOLDE.V HOURS AT -> > V "
3oatb#rn Paciflr s»team*hlp«.
NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS.
L. H. Nutttng. G. P. A .
3W»-ir5W or 1 Broadway. New Tork.
rT coon TOURS TO EUROPE
and tn» PASSION PL.VT at Or.»ramm»-*-a«.
THOS. COOK * SON. MS Broadway.
649 Madron Aye.. 254 and 3<W "th Ar... X. T.
DECORATION DAY OUTINGS -
2. 3 and 4 day tours. S7_S« up. Send for details.
MAP.STERS TOURS. 31 W. 30th St.. N. T.
EXCURSIONS.
DECORATION DAY
Up the Picturesque Had*on,
To West Point, Newhurgh,
Foughkeepsie, Kingston
Faint and Return
BY SUPERB DAT LINE STEAMTTRS
HF.NDKKK HIDjOy." "ROBERT FUL
TON." VI.BAM AND "MARY POW
EI.I . „
Leaving Brooklyn by Annex. 3 A. M..
Desbrosses St.. 8:40. 9:40 A. M.. and 1 ■*•
P. M.- W. 42d St.. '•". 1" 09 A. SI., anil
00 P. M W. I2»th St.. 9:20. 10:29
A. M.. and 20 P. M. Returning, do*
W. 42d St.. 5:30 and 00 P. M. Orchestra
on each boat.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS
Dally except Sunday Sew St»amboat adv.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
OEOOHiTIQfi Dtr iFTEHJIOQH EXG.
To V^EST POINT
STEAMER MARY POWELL.
Leaving Desbross»s St.. 1:43; W. 42' St..
2:00: XV. 120 th. St.. 220 P M. Arrtvlny
■West Point 5 P. M.. where connection for
New Tork l» made with Day Line Steamer
'•HFMiKK X HUDSON." Excursion fare
$1.00. Return by train SI.IO.
Parade. Public Buildings, etc.
[CONEY ISLAND]
1 — — — — — — — — — — — — **
ALL TICKETS INCLUDE ADMISSION TO
DREAMLAND.
Greatest Amusement Enterprise in the World.
Commencing ><atnrdajr. May 2«.
Leave West 120 th St.. .N. R » ••. »:4S. lf>:3(\
11:30 A. M-: 12:13, 1:00. 2 DO. 2:45. 30. 15.
5:13. 6:30. 7:30, «:40 P. M.
Leave Pier 1. X. R.. 9:45. 10:30. 11:1". A. M :
1213. 100. 14.". 2:43. 3:30. 4:15. 5:00. 6:00.
6:40. 7:15. S:l3. 9:30 P. M. - " ■'■*
Leave Iron Pier. Coney Island. 10:3... 11:4»
A. M. 12:2.". 12.". 2:lOv 2:55. 1:53. «4:33. 5:23.
6:10. 7:10. 7:30. *:23. 9:25. 10:40 p. 31.
Returning' from Coney Island trip marks* •
does not go to 129 th Street. N. R.
« -- i tm t . 5 From I2»th St.. 50 Cents.
Bound Trip Tickets ] rtom pi ls R 40 c«nt«
STXAXKR TACKI'S makes trips ITBIH DAT
to FISHING BANKS. Leavs 120 th St.. N. It.
7 2O A. M. : Pier (new) No. 1. N. R.. • 2 A. M.
: Bait and tackle on beard. Fairs: Gentlemen.
75c; Ladles. 50? Children. 23c.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO WEST POINT AND NEWBURBH
allowing 2-» hoars at West Point.
• rXDAI. MAY 2»m. and DECORATIO^r
.DAY. SEAT 30TH.
Steamer -GRAND REPUBLIC"
I«at-es Pier 1. North River. 9:30 A. M.; West
121>th St.. 10:30 A. M. . Tor.kers. 11:00 A. M.
ROI'XD TKIP. 79r.: Tmikm. Mr. ?team«»
wilibe limited to on<»-half It* cwp»<?irr
L«Lke Hopa.tcon<j. Sl.OO l
EVERY SUNDAY
and Decoration Day. May 30th.
Leave W. 23d St. 8:30: Liberty St. »;<» A. 31
Mauch Chunk. Sl-50
>EXT "»r^DAT. MAY 2DTH.
and Decoration Day. May 30th>.
Leav- W. 23d St. ?:20; Liberty St. S:3i> A. M.
DECORATION DAY
EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN
Superb steamer RICHARD PECK will ;»a»*
Pier 2S, E. R-. »30 A. M foot East 214
St.. 10:00 A. M . due New Haven 239
p. 11. Return. due N. Y. 8:00 P. M T»o
hours In. New Ha-. — Music. Refreshments.
Tickets, JI.OO. Children. M cents. Tickets
at l-ifr- only on day of rirnrMoP.
CARPET r"L=A\ \ G
N. V, CARPET CLEANIMS WORKS
Oldest. Largest. Moat Modern.
Tel. 4832 — *693 — Bryant. Established t«T.
Rugs Woven from Old Carpets,
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
437 and 439 W. 45th St.
Xf. H. JORDAN- EDWIN LENTZ.
Carpet & Rug Cleansing
Ta* n U D. Awn p A Te!-pnon*
C.H. Brown Co. j $£-*,**
tot * «n c. 3:tb st. ii**U
CMiEKLL CARPET CLEANLSO CO.-Cl«aa«
by compressed air. steam, band or on floor.
1384 Broadway, 4*l East *Bta ac COS *
BRANDT. Tel. 132— SStifc.
CIRCULAR DiSTR'BLTERS.
DISTP. : ■■ '■- in strict 9**
sonai ■upervtaton. highest ref«renc«a KeUy
Distributing Bervtc«. »+5 West 23d.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ABOVE ALL. COMPETlTOßS.— Satisfactory
dealing. Prompt cash payments for complete
libraries or email collect tons of misc»l!aa«oua
literature can always be obtained. HENRY
VALJCAN. 42 Broadway. Tele^bone. 3*oo Broad.
MACHINERY. DIES AND MODELS.
FOR — New tenoning ami mortiaia? out
fit. Dow copia*. Lets than half ordinary
torn. Greatest capacity and «£lc:ency. M>.li^g
demonstrated. Mecbanlcat Castne«rU)s Co., 134
Read* a*.
REMEDIES.
TIIORUL'OIt. t-KKM \\K?iT craan la cum
cf m.«M">i> poison. >hK\ui» ti.:hii.i.i,
BI AIMiKK COMPUIXTM aatl ktndretl dis
eases: relief at ones In ilan;~rcv:.« rases. r-c*nt
or old: thrwe desiring only tlr*r ,->«h selenti3»
tr«atm«at tbmald emu. Dr. BONSCHCR. th« w«i J
ka»wn sp«cU^at. la West Siii st. Uaur% *-< T-|^
18

New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 28, 1910, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924