New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 10, 1910, Image 10

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 Aug. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-08-10/ed-1/seq-10/>

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»i!
LE BLANC STILL AHEAD
Aubrun Again Close Second in
488-Mile Airship Race.
AERONAUTS FLYING HIGH
Compasses, Flags and Bonfires
Used to Guide Machines
to Nancy.
Nancy. France. A\i~. '.V -L« Rlanc and
Aubrun .?cai!i led til- van on to-days
V; of Uie Vross-couJitry aeroplane race.
Tlsc second section of tlie flight was from
Troves to Xancy. a distance of I'"'" 1 kilo
m^trrs. or aprroximatoly 1«i"« m'les.
The ran between the leaders was an
rxoitirs.^ or.c. \'ii'r'in started five min
utes earlier than l> Plane, and the men
v ere within sight of each other until they
landed h*re. I.' Plane's machine proved
tli«i swifter, and he gradually overhauled
t:i«> otri*»r. iPaclilwg the froal "lirty sec
onds ahead ■•'" his rival.
Roth men used Bl£riot inonoplan^s and
stofr'-d by rompars. checking their posi
tion fro:n the flaps .vhich had been
piaotd en tl> church steeples in the vil-
] aC n-, rr \^"hieh tlicy passed and by <he
fTTJokfl nf bonfires which marked the
course over the country stretches.
The aeronauts travelled at an averace
h*~i:rht of about 1,600 feet. They were
badly shaken In the eddies over the
Forest of Tool, west of this city. Le
Islf>r.e's tiiii*- v-as 2:14:5? and Autrun's
ivas r:"^:C?.
M. I.esrapn^iix was the only other con
t. .i^Tit who arrived here without ha vine:
mad«? a stop.
Th^ ■ jrruH which the contestants must
coyer in six Maces It 188 miles and ex
tend? from Paris to Troves. Nancy. B*
ri"res. Charlei-iU<C Doual, Amiens and
\,?r-k -,-, Paris. The first prlw is $20,000.
Is Slant covered th*> jir»t l^cr from Issy
!<-;; |f««lteeain to Troves, about eighty
four milr-. in 1 13:2*. Aubrun*s time
for th«- distance was l:"7:2r».
1.-- Blanc was selected to-day to repre
*■• • PVanre in th^ international balloon
race In the t'nited States, starting: from
St. I>ouis on October IT Jl<" reprrpented
France in the race from the same city
In if"-; and finished second, landing at
}lerbrrt?viljf. K. .T.. after covering a
distance of St i7.l miles.
LONGER FLIGHTS IN GEBMANY
Aeroplanes Carry Passengers at. Jo
hannisthal Meeting.
.l«ljßnni£tli.Tl. Germany. tag 9 — The
jcinpl^ne contest, ■■• ■ of the features of
«\iatio" week, was tavored with goo*
■nrath^r 10-day. and shewed better results
cwnpared wit'i jePterday'E contests. Dor
ner. carryins a pas c "n?er. mad" a flight of
-.w«-nt: -nine minut"s in a machine of his
n-.n construction^ Wtencziers flew for
forty-one minutes -with a passenger Th"
1"n. t\ith a "Wright ma<-hin«». remained in
Hy 3jr for forty minutes: Heim, also •rtth
a TYiidit. for twenty-seven i lhmtes. and
t.a*'F^'. wltJi a VoiFin. twenty-seven min
,-, r FSjeelhardt's :nacliine «cmfl hardly up
„-• J>e • peTted to make a landing,
and tb<? frame ■wms ■■■ ■en
SEES BUMPER CORN CROP
Central Road President Gives
Out Optimistic Statement.
William C Frown, -:-r-.>i.-iit of tb" New
York <>niral lines, beforp sailing for Ea
roj>" yesterday for ■ five weeks' trip
abroad, csv out an optimistic statpm"nt
**oji<""ininp tbe crops. From reports he had
received, h.- .. .) hr believed the total
co-,i rrop would be above 3.000^00.000
busli"'^. wlii. li would be the target ■• on rec
ord The result of the thrashing of small
rrwin i-.i Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska and
!,, ■n. ii<- ;3.,d"d. showed an exceptionally
zr,.,n qualify and considerable increase in
<jij«ii! it>- mrr ih-- yield •..-■.< v perted
at harrcjS timrv.
In ppgar»l t«. tic- business outlook, Mr.
J'jvmn sal';:
■ [am niw? than conservatively optimis
tic. I atn exceedlnglj' iiopeful of -' fine
yar's bu.-in-"-ss in trad". <-omm"roe. atid
til that goes to make for the prosperity
<■ a country like this. I think that con
ditions pom* to a great revival of trad",
.'■ind I plat-* 1 more confidei:<~e in the private
r<-;ions .. Nt to me from all > -rtions of ihe
country than : do in the official fiovern
ment rr*j>ort on crop conditions."
As a proof of his optimism, Mr. Brown
«d<s*-d. at had l"ft ins:ru<-iions to arrange
for contracts for Ml locomotives for de
livery during ill" last two months of this
year and in th* early months of 1911.
LIVESTOCK RATES SUSPENDED
Commerce Commission to Pass on Rea
sonableness of Proposed Advances.
Washington. Aug. I — Proposed advances in
tlie freight rate on livestock of 9£ rents a
hundred <.oij -,-1- between Missouri Rivrr .■ ■:■;
Mississippi Riv-r ;^>ir. which were to
liny" become effective August 15, will be
suspended pending at: inquiry by th" Inier
.--.•<- '"mnmerc*; < 'omnii^f '."'.: into th" rea-
Km&bieness of xi-o increases. Th" hearing
probably will be held in Kansas City about
the middle of September.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE'S RECORD OF REALTY TRANSACTIONS
< •miinuril from ninlli paic
Lran an-J Tr.'M <'v; ?13<«.'i<Xi: a'Mre-s. il* Will
iam s*.
E'.J 'i:lL»<;i: ST. ICS. 6 sty t-rk. 25x100: July
..; lT»<i:{: n«n-is i; Greenbefx to l/cn:i i;l-jmbejg;
f.''.."^^: attorii«yF. Kantrowitz a. I"sl>t:rj:. 09
j;-\ailwav.
VLKAHANT .*VE. « s. *^.'J ft t of 3lsth at.
7l.\i2>: :-*p» *•- >.-; Sophia Mi el 10 Beatrice
Zifp-l: $-.:*#>; attorney, .^igniund Wechslc-r.
ZZ4 Kr-ja^nay.
I*LEA£ANT AYE, »• >-. §69 ft * of il.">th at.
12.5 5 74: April 22. I'"'.' Louisa Garofalo to
SllcfaelU ppincdl: >1.1<«>: attorney. Lawyera Title.
limnvnce and Treat Co. !o<j Bioadway.
:IT!i ST. .",i<i Katt. ♦; Ety l»ik. _.-■■;- ! ". li 2,
I'xt':; Tf-n'i:launi to «'aril^ !;. • i:uben
»«i«-in; f.VTW*: attorneys, Go>d(oc< Cohn A
J.ind. .' ISroadv.ay.
11TH ST. ."<i^ I^Kt. '". sty »»rk, &*>94.£ I>l> 2,
l'.*y?,; ?ai;ie lo same; 5r,.7.V); attorneys, same, as
■ 1 «ye.
20TH BT v - ::•.«• ft •> ■•' ->*. aw *0>93: July i.
ir^i.', Arda'li..n '<•!!! «mow ski. Michael TarnowFki
«n-j an/j to Man- a Brown: (''."*''■ attomeya,
Anwteia A l^-vy." 128 > eidwa
Smi ST. n fc. 361.5 ft » ..f *v« v ::i>iK k »
lam Jati 23. K*''J ; Map<Jal«-na S^'hinJtt and oti
, irt .'to <;<H»r»f<- a Goebrt. <sr; *- '•"• muomeya,
1. S Goet^l. II Park How.
SSTI li ST • a •.-)».:'. '• nof Broadwa 99. 1ts
112.6; «».-t . r<"f«: K'i».n LatTBOO ■ '<•. a ■ ip R.
to Max Mia; (27^90; aodteaa. li"! Broadway.
TUB BRONX.
AIITHI.II a- y. -■-■■•-:.•. 1i ,?.. 9»9»:
Oiarle* Jmrnoor to IJzrle Cramer: H.SdO: attor
rey. La*7«ro-Tltie insuran<e and Trtist •Jo. l«0
j:i : oad«»>.
BATHGATE AXE. ■" ». 7r» ft ■ of ISIal ft. -•>
\\<*y Jun' 30 1888: i:iiiai«eth - A \*al< Pit and
im'i J-jlin I* Heck: CMM Boreas. 15 i->
« i-i. Jeff'> «"ity. X J
r.. .. .X IJNK f*T. n c for nf Marion a>'. 1OC '.X. X
>-'. iii Mm*: M«T.-> i. i^:«»: Jenny Obertmraj
•ma I>^.. i-er hfl«*a»4. to Heni> » rwombley.
tru*t<-«ir: >.. wk attorney. Title Guacaate* ani
Trust < 'o. 17»i Rroe.4«a:
r,;i»...... AYE. » *. 7.". ft • of IS!** *U 25
»1«V. f«-.- SI I'<ol " R»H Turnt'Ull to -loltfi W
He«*: H/iOO: x^^ecs. I*' Kxehan^e pi. Jer»*y
City. '
paIPMOrVT 11.. fc ». M'■ ft - of ■*•"
■ ■'• ;-';; -' ;
pUt"p U t" Bi«M O«vn^ Merrt.nan. JI.W,; ..
torr.«-«. .-•■■.!■- LOW and Trust C3O.
}<!-« Broad "a: .
s-Alin p, .i • BTI ; ißn _•;. 1902; Nora
nmkito »a.n«- tj'.'- -"■ •"< La*-jera .Tirle
iJ^iVaacf; and T.uM 00, .... Broadway.
. IX, n ■ f Wi It!
CAPTAIN LEFT THE SHIP
Mosquitoes Drove Him to It —
Negroes Didn't Mind 'Em.
Key "West. via., Aug. 9. Driven from
his ship by the attacks of mosquito
hordes at lumber camps in the Ever
glades OB Saturday. Captain Graham
I.rO\vc of the schooner Emerald made a
forty-six-hour journey to this port with
out food or water, and eighteen hours
were spent desperately clinging to the
bottom of ■ small boat, in which the
trip was made.
The Emerald's crew of six negroes did
i., it mind the mosquito bites. They re
rosed to man the schooner and leave the
.swamp with their captain. An expedi
tion will be sent to search for them.
SQUADRON A CAPTURED
Taken Prisoners by Regulars in
Sham Battle.
Tine Camp, N. V.. Aug. 9.— Far out to
the xv ,- • of lite vamp on the old plank
road leading from Great Bend to Sterllng
ville the last and greatest sham battle of
the first period of the joint army and
inililia manoeuvres was fought to-day.
Pin* 1 Camp was the encampment and the
base ol the supjilies of an Invading red
army, consifting of all the regulars—near
iv thrc- thousand in all under command
of Lieutenant Colonel Gale, of the 10th
Cavalry, who was known during tlie
Ppanifli-Anierleari War as "fighting Gale."
The blue army, consisting of all the
n ilitia, numbering three thousand men and
under command of Colonel Dyer of the
I3tb Infantry was the attacking force.
Early this morning the blue army left
it<= bivouac camp near SterHiigvfUe -with
troops B and P. Squadron A. in advance.
The Wtb Cavalry was encountered at 10
o'clock, and the militia squadron was
caught fairly on both ilanks by the colored
veterans and forced to retreat. Hasty en
treneliiinents were thrown up and steady
tiring poured into the red army outposts.
In a battle line two miles In length, the
»4th Infantry making th" right wing, the
. r .th the middle and the &>th Cavalry, now
dismounted, the left, and Battery D at
the extreme, right, the Reds ad a need on
the Blues, with the big guns thundering
and the mechanical rattle of Hip machine
guns punctuated here and th«=ro by the
rharp cracks of rifle fire. Tlie battle
waged for more than an hour, the Blues
retreating slowly before the advancing
enemy.
By a clever flank movemeni of the 24th
Tnfantry. Squadron A. was captured by
the Reds. The hospital corps was busy
with the theoretically wounded, and the
seen" was one of war with the bloodshed
eliminated. General Grant and his staff
followed the conflict from start to finish.
No announcement was made as to the re
sult, but the general impression was that
the Reds had won a conducive victory.
Wilcox will leave with hi. biplane in the
morning. Re gave as th" reason for abart
doninz: an attempt to By the unsatisfactory
condition of the aviation field.
Arrangements have b^-en perfected by the
omcials" of the New York Central to trans
port th" firFt detachment of militia out of
camp to-night, when the first of the three
Periods ends. TV)" 71st and the 1 2 1 ' : New
York regim"nts were the first moved, leav
ing the camp nt a late hour to-night. To
morrow morning th" Ist Signal Corps, head
quarters brigade, the 3d Battalion of en
gineers and Squadron A will leave. The
6?'h will leave Thursday.
The schedule for the second period, Au-
Z-- •? 11 to 30, includes headquarters 3d
Brisad". 23d and i"th regiments, infantry;
Bquadron C. cavalry (Troops 5. *?. ' and 6).
all of Brooklyn, and the 6th Battery, field
artillery, of Binghamton.
FISH ATTACKS MOTOR BOAT
Sturgeon Leaps for Searchlight and
Nearly Sends Vessel Over Niagara.
Niagara Falls, N- V.. Aug. -A ISO-pound
sturgeon nearly sent a party of three In a
motor boat over the falls late last night.
Opposite I^a Sail", two miles above the
falls, the fish leaped for the searchlight in
the bow. missed it, struck and seriously In
jured Miss Nellie Johnson, of this city, and
then thrashing about in the boat disabled
th" enein".
The sturgeon, which measured <» feet
B in<-li"F, was finally subdued with oar?
wielded by Frank Mensdale, of this city,
and Sebastian Smith, of ] ,-,* Salic the other
ucciipant& Meanwhile tin- boat was being
swept rapidly toward the cataract, George
All- n. hearing cries of distress. speeded out
in a launch and towed the party ashore.
CONDITION OF SMALL CROPS
Figures for August Made Public by
Bureau.
Washington. Aug. ?.— Th" condition on
August i of various crops In the I'r.ited
States which bave not been previously re
ported was made public to-day by the
Bureau of Statistics of the Department of
Agriculture. Using 100 as the a\erag«
condition on August 1 of recent years (ten
years, In most cases), the condition was a..-*
follows:
Peaciies. ii^.C; clover (production com
.-.it!. average production). 106^: hops,
peanuts, ©-8; Bweet potatoes. 98.5;
lemons, 9fL3; ri<-e. tomatoes. 1*7.5; siißar
cane. '.'' . broom corn, r^.7; onions. 96.1; cab
: ges, 35.9: beans. 55.8; oranges, '.c,.*,; canta
oupes, f-"-. watermelons, 5*4 ; sorghum. 93.4;
<- :;-;ir beets, tt.4; hemp. 91; alfalfa. 90.1;
grapes, 89-5; pasture, t" l ,.'*; kafhr corn. 81.6;
millet. 69.3; raspberries, 18, and blaekber
• ■ :•;.♦".
St. <;S.7xH;.4xfil. vl7.S; Feb ■•"' 1010; Emma M
iJjfrlifK to 1 <;oldb« itr; $500; attorney. Andrew
.' Larkln. •-•'.» Maple aye.
LOT :'.•*, map 108 I" 1 Hudson P Rose Co.
Tl>*- Bronx ; Auaj 8. IJ>«»': Ercole Bonelli to
Hudson p Rose Co: $»">■"": addreaa "l Wesi
•3d st.
LOTS "1 and ■".-. map prop« James O
I'm.eri, on : i... of the Grand Boule\*ard and
<'oricourp<.. 25x100: June 10, 11*08 (corrected
St-pt 'J.,. I*o6 1; Arthur H Segler to Fanny
I/jra?: >7 .."ii attorney, Tiile Guarantee and
Trust Co. 170 Broadway.
LOT 117. Map 163 lots, estate Mary Jane
Had way: I>• : 1. 1905; the Mercury Realty Co
t" Ad*l» ft Gardiner; (987: attorney. George
W Wriclit, 280 Broad wa>.
LOTS 103 and 101, same map, Oct 4. lf)0."i:
same to «a mr i . $1,267; attorney, same as above.
' ■ ■r.- JO.", and 100. same map: O« 4. l!M)r.;
same to trntn* jj BMSO: attorney, same as
itbove.
i.'irs 110 and 111. nine map: <•<-; 4. 1MB;
spiti^ to same; r i i", » 1 ;.<t. attorney, name no
ali'tvf.
PART OK UOT 3<s, ma •■; rninnporl. 35x
iv : May 28, ISOtJ Frank I 'ad ula and unn to
H^nry Ivhlrtley and aiio. II .250: attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust Co, 17rt Broadway.
PART <>! \S)T MM, map of Knionport. 28x108;
Han 28. U<o>-: fame to saint: $1,250; same at
lorn* > :- as ..'•••■ ■
TAYLOR .-'I 390. 2»iSS: March '-.'A. 1MB;
Harah Kla miner to Henry M Powell |890; at
torney. Richard 11 fTarke M Ohambera m.
WEST CHESTER VILLAGE to Zerera'a
Point, Tbroc'a Neck, land about 46 acres, with
building* and mproTementa thereon erected;
Auk -'. I89S; the St Joseph's Institute for the
Improved In«truction «f Peaf Mute* to the
Bmlcrani Industrial Savings Bank; $77,000;
addi • m, M ' 'hamlx r« si.
WBBSTER AVI.. :. >• cor of SJGth st. .TT.lOx
149.4x91.2x156.9; June •• 1005: Henry P Voct.
liiilii i to GertriMli O'Brien, extrx: M.000: at
tornt-y, Btemund Wei ■;• ■ 32 Broadway.
H'HITB PLAINS RO <• s. ISM ft n of Morris
I'ark aye, 100x90; Sept 12 l!*f>: Ham Btorcfa to
Uic Regent Realty Co; (l^SOO; attorn'y. J*pliralm
B Levy. 'i-:: Tremont aye.
WHITE PLAINS RD <- r. 09 ft n from n r
ror of Morris Turk n\r. .-!'>". White Plains
rd. <> (l. •.). '• n iron n c cor of Morris Turk
i c .VH«$4. r .; Sepi 10. !!"«>; Loaiaa Mayer «°
i.' ■£•' A r^Tfnnan- tl.bOO; attorney, Cnartea "
Baechiei li:'> Walker aye.
I3nn ST. ii *. MO ft » of Lincoln ive, 2T,>:100;
A X 2 I8«i Catherine Quieter »»i<s >!>» to Mary
J Kstond: lIS.'JSn: t r n<->*. W B * C "
Chattiberlin. 21 Naj«au st.
11STM BT, " llrt '•• .-■. Ka«C -,. KM 1 Mth Ft. "
c! li% ft c f.f wiiijr are. ••S.tlH. Auk 3. if"' 5 -
Dnmo 1: Uar'n ....... ( .1,. ll, r h. ft.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10- 1010-
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR MARCH
Over 40.000 Men in Line in
Great Chicago Parade.
HALF MILLION SPECTATORS
One Tragic Death and a Fatal
Accident Mar Otherwise
Perfect Day.
Chicago, Aug. >.— One tra^'t- death, one
. ,-. Ident Which physicians say will prove
fatal an.i a dozen minor mishaps due to
ti,P crowd.' cast a shadow to-day over the
parade of what Masons say wao the
greatesi number of Knights Templar ever
Poi mcd in line in any city.
Except for a short thunderstorm, the
weather during the long march waa per
fect. Prom 9 o'clock, when tbe signal to
-iart wit.- given, until after l p. m., when
the last knigM had passed before the re
viewing stand, the thermometer ranged
from 71 to J9 degrees, while a cool breeae
prevented any considerable discomfort
from heat unions the assembled thousands.
Ifore th.-ii forty thousand kniehts were
ir. Hn<». while more than hnlf h million
spectators sal in the huge reviewing stand
occupying the entire east side of Michigan
Boulevard is far south as 12th street, or
stood patiently along the lino of march.
Th- first nt>t< of tragedy In the day came
when Hermann Grressmann, of Chicago, cm
hi:? way to Join his commandery, v.ns
caught in the ••death strip" between two
cars on Templar Way and received Injuries
from which he died on his way to a hos
pital. In the grandstand, two blocks away.
sat Mr-. Gressmann, unidentified for three
hours, while she scanned the marcher-- for
her husband, not learning of his death until
the parade had passed and she reached
home.
William Hackett, a knight From Fostoria,
waa thrown from his horse in the parade
and dragged with his heel in the stirrup
for « Noes before the animal could be
stopped. Al .* hospital here to-night it was
stat,-,! that Mr. Hackett'a Injuries were
fa»al.
• W. B. Riddle, of Laporte. Ind.. ■was
struck by a cab and received serious in
juries. Score* of women who fainted in
the crush received attention in the emer
gency hospital booths, which had been
erected at Intervals along the line of
march.
Behind x platoon of mounted police, the
procession was led by California Mounted
Comniandery, of San Francisco. Immedi
ately following came one hundred open
C3rriatrep. earli containing four member?
of the Grand Conclave, the highest body
in Knight Templardom of this country.
William Melish. Acting <Jrand Master, oc
cupied the. first. Accompanying the Grand
Conclave were the noted guests from the
Priory of England, the Earl of Euston and
representatives of the Great Priory of
Canada.
Immediately after th<> parade the first
formal session of th* 1 conclave wan held.
These business sessions will be held daily
until the conclusion of The gathering here,
and the members of the Grand Conclave
will have little time for the entertainment
which, will occupy the time of thousands
of other visiting Knights.
The selection of the city which Is to
have the next conclave and the election of
officers, said to h" the most important
business of the session, will not be reached
until to-morrow. ,
Unless some unexpected candidate shows
unusual strength in the conclave, the
choice for the next triennial gathering lies
between F.os Angeles. New Orleans, Den
ver and Cincinnati, the last named city the
home of Grand Master Melish. Atlanta is
doing effective advertising with a view of
landing the conclave in 1916.
To-morrow will be occupied with com
petitive drills and entertainments at their
headquarters by the various eomman
deries. In the afternoon there will be an
equestrian exhibition at the big pavilion
in the stockyards, and in the evening the
Grand Commandery of Illinois will gi\e a
dinner to officers and members of the
(.ii;<nd Encampment.
MOPE CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN
Caradeii has 94.538 Population Grovrth
of Some Western Cities.
[From The Tribune Hure-iu.J
Washington. Aug. 9. The population ot
Oamden. N J., is W. .".:«. according to tig
ures mad' public by the Census Unreau to
day. This is ;i pn;n of 18,603 over the census
of ten >i=-ar.s atro, when Camden's popula
tion was 7f..9> r ,. In the decennial period from
1890 to 1300 Oamden gained 17,'^.
The population of Akron. Ohio, is GS.OtjT,
an increase of 2»i.^9, or Kl.tj ppr cent, over
IHOO.
Bvansville, md., has a population of
<iH,tv»7, an increase of 10,640, or IS per cent,
over 198 ft.
• Springs. Col., has a population
of 25.078. an increase of 7. '.'!»",. or 37.9 per
cent, over 1900.
DR. C. H. SHAW DROWNED.
University of Pennsylvania Biologist
Meets Death in Canada.
Philadelphia, Aug. P. News reached here
to-day that Dr. Charles H. Shaw, professor
of biology in tl c University of Pennsyl
vania, was drowned yesterday in Kin
basket Lake, near Revelstoke, B. C.
Dr. Shay was conducting a botanical
expedition through ■ 'anada and had been
ab.sf-nt from the city since early in June.
He was about forty years old and was
born in Delaware, Ohio, receiving his edu
cation in that state.
000; attorneys. Kantro\-ltx & Esberg, :i2y Bruad
236TH ST. ■ s. ISO ft m of OneWa aye. 25x100;
May 7. 1906; Joseph 1' Schwab to May 1" Clark;
$5Oo; aitoriu;. . ijeorge W M Clark. 1 MaUUon
aye
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
AUGUST !'.
Adolpli •; Liupfel to A Htipfel's Sons, a cor
poration; {I.
David Kraoa to Edward A Faust; $1,000.
New York Trust Co to American Savings
Hank; 2 assignments; ?£<«*>.
Henry CMeckmann to Louisa Meyer; $1,630.
Title Insurance «'<> to New York Life Insur
ance Co; $200,009.
. Manhattan Mortgage Co to Guaranteed Mort-
Ka(,-e Co: $32.802 91.
Columbia Trust Co to Manhattan Mortgage
Co: fl.
Henri <; Snhaefer an.J ano, trustees, to Emilie
Vom .Saal; $30,000.
Adolf Handel to Carrie Pflaum; $8,750.
Lohhauer Pmrk Improvement Co to Charles
V Gabriel; $9,100.
Catharine A Kane to Kikan Kahn; $3,M)0.
Lawyers Title Innuram-" and Trust Co to
Lawyers Mortgage Co; 18,000.
Sam* to sain' . $15,000.
Same to samp; $14,000.
Same to same; $14,O<><>.
John l' Kaiser to Thomas II Reynolds; $7,050.
John O'Brien to Martin .1 Kenney: »2,<i<X».
Chaptn Home for Aped' and InDrni to Title
Guarantee and Trust do: $25,000.
Lawyer* Title Insurance and Trust Co to Law
yera Mortica*" Co; $13,000.
I>e»|»i B Brown to I.vdla R Jacob; $4,000
Josenh I. It Wood to Eseklel Klxman; JIOO
Bzekiel Plxman to William A Spencer et al,
trustees; $98,090.
Carrie Khzio to Minnie Scheebler; *1-
John Bambc) to Knickerbocker Trust Co; »'■
Ilelv.ood Realty «>> t,> l'la<-ld Realty Co; $'-
Isaac Qleltsman to Harry I. Rosen; $1 (> "
Irving Realty Co to lilw H Coller; $1.
William A Helney to Edward II Collar; **-
sluns 14 nits«; $1. .
kforlsnd Morlga(« Co to PMw [V-inrnt. tnj«,
$15.043 75. ,
>t Lawrence iTnlversltj to trustees of th«
Theological School of said university; ♦'•
MECHANICS' LIENS.
kIKGSBRIDQE nr». ■ «. betwewi AquPduct
a%e and Webb avp. i:87 « : American RfliHator
Co apt Hebrew Orphan Asylum, owner; P»l<l«-in
rrTiKin«,r in. contractor; $1,210 22.
STH AYE, n i cor $Isi -t 56.9x150; Ameri
can Radiator ■v. ar t 1 ifth Avenue Investing ," 1 ,' 1
Improvement Co, owner and contractor} f 1.9w0 23
i.'.th ,-i. n I. 171 ■- fi .. ■•' ■'" "' ' '•" •'•
i... \, ,Vo:erlcan Radiator Co apt l " !u! ■ ' ''' ''•
A BOOM_FOR BAILEY
Acclaimed for Presidency at
Texas Democratic Convention.
G&hreaton. Aug. n.-rnited States Sen
ator *Joseph \V. Bailey was loudly ac
claimed at the Democratic State Conven
tion, which opened to-day. The demonstra
tion came when Clarence Ousley, tempo*
tary chairman, in his address declared that
the convention should reaffirm the tariff
plank of the stale platform oT IBi*t>. which
declared for tariff for revenue only, saying
that this would be ■'fresh encouragement
to that matchless statesman whose name
it is hardly necessary to call."
Mr Ousley bn.l previously said thai
Texas should .-end » message 10 the Derr.o
crata of the nation. a:iJ Senator Baile.*
said something of the sort when he ad
dressed the convention. following the
demonstration. In the mean time his
friends In i he convention bave besn ac
. [aiming bin. us the party candidate for
President in 1912;
Senator Bailey Is a member of tbe plat
form committee, as is Cone Johnson, leade?
of the faction .>pp"~ d to Bailey. They will
pp,>sr- , .icii other in debate before 'be
convention, i; is said. The convention
merely organize.) tr.-dHv. held a routine
night session and adjourned until to
nK'n'on .
TEXAS REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Dallas. Tex.. Ati?. 9.— The Republican
Stale Convention to-day nominated J. O-
Terrill. of San Antonio, for Governor •; Harry
Masterson. of Houston, for Lieutenunl Gov
err.or: J. W. Cocke, of Waco, for Attorney
General, and .Max B. Bradley, of Tyler, for
associate justice of the Supreme Court.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
.Malone. X. v.. Aug. George R. Mal
by, Representative from the 26th New
York District, embracing the counties of
St Lawrence, Franklin. Clinton and Es
sex, was nominated to succeed himself at
the Republican* convention held here to
day. The district is strongly Republican.
Oneonta. N. V... Aug. 9.— Congressman
George \V. Fairchild was this afternoon re
nomtnat.-d for member of Congress from
the -Mil District, comprising th»» counties
of Delaware < 't ego, Schoharie mid Ulster,
at the Republican Congressional convention
here. Rfsoluiioha Indorsing President Taft
and i;n\<!i.or Hushes and the services of
Cong.-tFsmau Tai>child w*»re passed. Th«
non~i:inlion was unanimous.
Richmond. Va..Aug. 9.— By * majority
of from 700 to SyQ in a- total vote of
about 6.000. Congressman John I«imb, of
the 3d District, was to-day reno'rninated
for election by a Democratic primary over
T. Ashbv Wickham. of Henrjco County.
RIDGWAY SETBACK IN MONTCLAIR
!Py Teiecrapli to Tiir Tribune. ]
Mont-lair. N. .1 . Aur. 9-— The Upper Mont
clair Rep,ibli'-an Club to-night indorsed the
candidacy of Ralph Grout for Mn>or. The
for <;rout was 123. Erman J. Ridg
way received thirty-nine votes, Ernest C.
Hinek one and George VT. La Cunha one.
The meeting was harmonious, although La
Cunha made a speech in behalf of hi.s own
candidacy and said that' if lie did not. re
ceive tbe Republican nomination h«> would
be hu independent candidate.
HORACE WHITE AT RACES
Lieutenant Governor in Cleveland to
Watch His Brother's Horses.
I Ry TVlpßraph to Th« Tribune. !
Cleveland, A;; . 9.— Horace White. Lieu
tenant Governor of New York, and Mrs.
White are here to attend the Grand Cir
cuit races at th" North Randall track.
Mr. White came to see th" horses of his
brother, Ernest White, perform. The min
ute, be arrived at the Hollenden he took
an automobile and dashed for the track,
leaving his wife behind."
"Yes. my husband Is fond of race
horses, ' Mrs. White declared. "He cntne
hero to see his brother's horses perform at
the North Randall track. He was in such
a hurry to get out early that I guess he
has temporarily forgotten me."
STRIKE BREAKERS FOR D. & H.
Taken to Glens Falls and Put to Work
Repairing Tracks.
Glens Falls, N. V.. Aup. 9. A trainload
of strik-- breakers, accompanied by a corps
of detectives, was brought her« to-day by
tbe i >H;iw ar,- * Hudson Railroad t<> take
fhe place of the striving trackmen and
section hands. They were at once put. to
wrk repiiirin^ tracks.
The Delaware & Hudson company has
also offerer! $1,000 reward for the arrest of
th» persons who caused the wreck of a
Schenectady-Saratoga train near Ball st on,
on July 31.
COURT HOLDS WOMAN HEALER.
Charged with practising medicine with
e»u f ;t license. Mrs. Eva Stein. ( ,f \ n . :,:,4
Knst Rsth street, was arraigned before
Magistrate Herrman in the YorkviDe police
court yesterday. She was b°!d in (300 bail
fur tri:'l. Her busbar, i. who Is in tlie real
astate business, furnished the bond and
she I' ft court. Mrs. Frances Benzecry, an
arreni for the New York County Medical
S'ifietv. cause,] Mrs. Steins arrest.
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.
The Charity Organization Society ap
peals for £>j to provide a pension liuiing the
next six months for a widowed mother and
her four children. She lias regular work
anil gives excellent cure to her little ones,
and will soon be able to support the family
without help. Assistance is needed now to
prevent overwork and ill health.
owner; Baldwin Engineering Co. contractor;
$1,601 81.
HEATH AVK. w .-. 23 ft s of 230 th st, 125x90;
Charles Shapiro ast Metzler HulldinK Co. owner
and contractor; $101 20.
57TH ST, 235 to '£& Fii^t. Morris Hochberg
am Charles r. Loßellng. owner; Henrietta F
Kolba. contractor; $154.
175 TH ST. it »• CO' Anthony aye. 4."x90:
Hydraulic Press KrlcU Co apt V A Ten Brook
Co, owner and contractor: $38615.
818T ST, 138 and 140 West; William Scboen
berger a«i the Dominican Sisters of the Sick
i'oor. owner; John n Mooney, architect and con
tractor; $::00.
3D AVB, r.iit;;; Kagl^ Iron Works agt estate
of Susan \V laness et aI. owners; c & A Bruck
heimer, contractors; $:'5.
6TH AVK, w s, between 3-u and "..'id Mts.
107.6x400; Sherwln Williams Co agt Greeley
Square Realty Co, owner; Hicks & Towers, con
tractors: $1,347 13.
SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.
45T11 ST. IS West: Jacob Rawle, agt I>:ah L
P Norton et nl; May U. HMO; (HX,.
SAME PROPERTY; Bernhard A Huge. Inc.
agt same; May 19, UtlO; ?1,S1«.
SAME PROPERTY: Fort Hamilton Sash and
Door Co agt same; April 'JT. 1910; $4<Ni.
SAME PROPERTY; Bayer-Catton Co agt
same; May 20, H»10; $1,942.
SAME PROPERTY; Let Heating Co agt same;
May 3. 1010: J1.J32.
SAME PROPERTY; Frederick W Conn ajt
same; April 26. 1010; $400.
BAME PROPERTY; Charles landau agt «ame;
April 27. I9M>; fl.'O.
KAMI: PROPERTY; Joseph II Goldblatt agt
came, April 20. 1010; $1,156.
s\Mi; PROPERTY: Lee Heating Co agt same;
May 4, 1010, *1.432.
SAME PROPERTY: Clarence V Smith agt
sain*. April Urt. 1910; $Tih>
SAMP; PROPERTY; M Rvrne Co agt sane.
April 26. 1910; $1,400.
SAME PROPERTY; J X Murphy Lumber Co
apt same; June 7. IP1'»; $83946.
BAMS PROPERTY; Konop Iron Works. »Xt
hum . April 38, I 9»; l"l°-
BAME PROPERTY;; Qulnri Brothers' Building
Co iigt ■une; April •.'•'>. 1010; $3,010.
BAME PROPKRTY; Brooklyn Metal Ceiling
Co agi same; April 26. 1U1O; J350.
HEATH AYE. ° a. 2*3.2 ft n of land of T<»<- . a
N Reed 125x100,7, Bronx; Gold A Rro agt \ !*> ,
Ui4ei Anderson at al Juna 9 1010; $200
:• \\n PROPETITYj siimtirl Met nun. ant
.am-; Jul; «. 1010; '' :;: " W
$2,000,000 FOR A FIFTH AVENUE CORNER
Preliminary Details for Sale of Site Made by the Heirs of Mary
Lewis— sl,ooo,ooo Fourth Avenue Lease.
$500,000 TRADE FOR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS FLATHOUSES
Preliminary details for the sale of the
Fifth avenue and 37tli street corner, oppo
site tlie Tiffany establishment, have been
made by the heirs of Mary Lewi* The
prospective purchaser is to arrive here from j
abroad to-morrow, when it is expected that j
the approval contracts will be signed. For
the lan several years the family has held j
out for $2,000,000 for the site, and it is j
said that this amount is to be given for |
the property.
FIVE HUNDRED rHOUSAND DOLLAR j
TRADE.— plan of erecting a new "Hay- i
market" on "<° property at Now. 11«, 118
and 128 West 49th street, Just west of
Sixth avenue, has been abandoned by Ed
ward B. Corey. The site «as purchased
by him last year, and has been given in
part payment for two bi X six .story apart- ,
ment houses, each on a plot 6r.x93.1t feet,
adjoining Leslie Court. at th* southwest
corner of Broadway and 137 th street. The
4'Jth street property Is composed of three ;
four story an.l basement dwelling houses, j
and was" held by Mr. Corey at $ — 5,000.
The Washington Heights apartments are ,
raid to have figured in a trade valuation of J
$::00.000.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLAR
FOURTH AVENUE LEASK.— Mrs. Phebe ,
s. Sinclair has leased to Rosa SOndel, of the ,
Zindej Manufacturing Company, one of the ,
largest manufacturers of tortoise shell |
K oo.is in the country, the twelve story j
! building now nearinj? completion at No. 3.3 .
Fourth avenue and No. 103 East < - > 'ith street. (
The n,ew structure is on 'the site of the old ;
; Putnam house, and opposite Madison Square j
Garden.
j The lease is for twenty-one year?, a: an j
j aggregate rental of nearly J1.000.000. The;
I brokers in the transaction were Henry j
Trenkman and Robert W. Swan. Mrs. Pin- j
clair was represented by her attorney,
Dani -1 E. Seybcl.
Th- site on which the new building is
! being erected occupies a plot surrounding |
! the northeast corner of Fourth avenue and •
2^th street. The structure has 3 frontapc of .
;j< foot on the avenue and a depth of 120 j
i feet, with ati "I," extension to 16th street,
| where ih<^ frontage is i" feet. :
Mr. Seybel purchased the site for Mrs. j
Sinclair about a year ago. At. Mr. Seybel a j
suggestion a feature was incorporated in j
the planning of the structure which has
attracted much attention among r»al es- j
tate men and builders. This was the
elimination of ail interior roiumns, afford
ing unobstructed floor spaces, an idea
which has newer been carried out in a \
buKding with so er^at a width as fifty j
feet. The structure was designed by Car- ;
J rer" A- Hastings.
FIFTH AVENUE LEASE. Arrangements
| have practically been completed for the ,
' leasing of the five story building at the'
1 northeast corner of Fifth avenue and 33d i
; street, occupied until recently by the
I Demarest Carriage Company. The lease Is I
for twenty-one years, at an a.ca:re?ar<»
rental of about $1,500,000. The property has
! a frontage of fiO feet on Fifth avenue and
100 feet in 33d street, and is owned by
Henry Lewis Morris.
FORMER HARRIMAN HOME LEAPED, I
J —The former home of Oliver Harrlman. at ;
' Nos. 22 and 24 West 57th street, has been !
I leased by the West Fifth-seventh Street
| Company to Dunstan, a women's tailor es- i
j tablishment, for a term of twenty-one |
I years. The house occupies a plot 50x100 ;
I feet.
LEASES REPORTED YESTERDAY.
The Charles F. Noyes Company has
leased lofts, each containing 5,000 square
feet, at No. 412 Broad,way. through to
Cortlandt Alley, to Konig & Stola and Kot
tler Bros. The building was completed
June 1. and negotiations are pending tow
ard leasing the rest of the structure.
R. Smith & Co. report that they have ob
tained a long l"ase on the property. No. 32
West 14th street, and No. 31 West 13th
street, abutting, and intend to occupy the
premises as h misses' ami children's wear
store. The property comprises two five
story buildings, having a frontage of 25
feel on each street, and lies between the
Hearn ami Rnthenberg stores. Title to the
buildings stands in the name, of < ;eor?iana
Ma clay.
The Ernestus Gulick Company leased for
the Sweeney-Tiemey Hotel Company, pro
prietors of the Martborough Hotel, the store
at No. 1363 Broadway, between 36th and
37th streets, to the Parisian lingerie Miiop.
Leon S. AltmayeV has leased for a client
to H. Oppenheimer the second floor in the
Clark elevator apartment house, at the
northeast corner of Madison avenue and
87th street.
LONG ISLAND LAND SOLD.
Mineola, Long Island, Aug. ?. - Tnder par
tition proceedings brought by Frederick H.
Morrison, the theatrical man of Rockaway
Beach. Colonel William J. Young:, referee,
sold at tbe Nassau County courthouse in
Mineola to-day seventy-six acres of land at
Bellmoie to Cadman H. Fredericks, of the
I^ong Island Railroad Company, for $50,500.
Over one hundred acres at Moriches were
also sold at Babylon by the referee in the
afternoon. Morrison held a half interest in
the properties, it appears, with Treadw.il
\brams. late of riast Rockaway. He went
into the deal with Abrams for speculative
purposes, and was to have one-halt the
profits from sale of the properties. Abrams
,, IST CHSSTER ROAD, c s. 100.2 ft n of
M^onlld " Vr'd Meyer agt Oliver Platt .1 .1:
July IS, 1910; $200.
m initfiv \VF 340; Fort Hamilton 1-ire
proof i»h and o'oor -Co agt Pea» e ± Elllman
et ai July 20, H'10; $4*o-
SAME PROPERTY; Hay Foundry and Iron
Works a«t same; July 21. 1&10: •i*'*-
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
THE BRONX.
CEDAR WK m s 4(>.til ft n of 179 th »'..
• sty brk stab U> 24x39: Walter "White. --'Kith
.it and' 10th aye. owner. John .1 Kennedy.
Riverdale, architect; cost. $1,000.
ALTERATION.
MANHATTAN.
CHAMBERS ST. 190 and 152 1M ft w of
Hudson (-'. present stairs and elevator to M
removed; new stairway and new brk Incloaure
for an electric elevator to be erected; Clement
Marsh, owner: J. Odell Whttenack. architet,
cost, $5,000.
LIS PENDENS.
DAVIDSON AYE. o c cor of North a*. 100 x
40; Matthew M Goggln "/' lt « t J*™"** I
Haasett el al (foreclosure of mtg>; attornej.
\\ .1 BoU'r.
88TH ST. 26 West; Royal Holding Co a<t
Daniel II .She i 4et al (foreclosure of mt«>; at
torneys Arnsteln. Levy A Pfelffer.
VALENTINE AVK. 2189; John A Srhappert
all* Katharine 8 Umated et al ,forcc!oeure of
nittfi; attorney, W I. Allen.
VALENTINE AYE. SIM: John A Schapport
agt Johnston Umsted Realty Co si al ifore
clOfcure of HUB i. attorney. XV I. Allen.
•..'iTH ST. •-'« East, and other property hi
Westchester County; Augusta Florence /-ereifa
a«i Louisa a Barnard et al, trustees <P-r"
tlcn); attorneys, Murray. Bennett a Ingirsoll.
r\tr> ST 214 ami 21t> East; Philip Sohulanc
«Xt A bra m Peralnaa si al I foreclosure of
mtRFi. attorneys, Leac A Connolly.
USTH ST. IS* to 430 East; Joseph E<lel
steln am John Ko.-«rllM et al (foreclosure of
miKi; attorneys, Krankenthal'r A Sapinsky.
MARKET ST. * w i-or of Hamilton st. M.U
1i9.«; ndi M^rl<et st, « «. lot s*«. map °" |
ij,t» of H end rick Rntßerii. 35*5T.8: M "l :
Jarmulowaky agt Benjamin Bmmerman »>i .v (
(foreclosure of ih>ki. attorney, M Clara.
LAND »rtt the road leading from \\>Mche»s
tot Village to Harl*tii BrldK^. - •• r>(tx '-'" % v I
Irreg . Weatehettfir Village, The Bron*; Ann .
Burg am u> Mary He*" •• *\ (p^rtlitoni; at
[oi nej r Power. ♦
died before the lands were disposed of. so
Morrison brought an action in partition.
■ • '
IN THE AUCTION MARKET, »
Thrre were no sales reported yesterday at
the New York Real Estate Exchange sales
room, at Nos. It and 16 Vesey street.
th"c private sales market.
MANHATTAN.
72D STRKKT— Edward A. I>-rOy. Jr.. has *>I«
his honv. No. 14» Bast 7&1 crr~t. a ny» »torj ,
•tone front nous?, on a lot 1A.9XJ0&2 f««t. The
building- la located just »a" of l^xmston ••!■■■ :
USD STREET— JowpIi F. A. Donne i I has
lyougiit for a client through OTReilbr * r>ahn Mv
CO3 West t32d street, a •»« ■••»» flathouw. on
a lot 2SxM.II f««t. adjoining the northwest cor
iit of Amsterdam avenue.
SEVENTH AVKNTK— >. B. Curtail 4- Son ',
have sold for George Kern X». 104 -''•' n ' h aye- '
nue, a four story and basement buil'Jlntc. °> - 1
lot w..-.\.-.7.1> feet. bttwaii «•• and OH ftnew.
"TTir STREET WiIIiam rrold.itone has bought
from Max Weber th» four story b.iiMlnjj No. _19
West ZXth «tr^t. oh a '•' IS.fixf'S.l* '»•' The
borer owns No 221. adjoining, and now controls
a frontage <>l 41 fret.
nvni STREET — The l>ufT *• Brown V,'- >m
panv soUl for Chart** M C.ossin. No. j»1» West
1 tsth street, a three story and basement
miner bonre, on a plot 1.-,.<5x100 fret.
THE BRONX
mi I \VENUE — S. 11. Raphael baa sold
for Thomaa K. Coatella to Kr-b-rt Shaw aw
two fnmllj home No. •-""" 1 ; ' iI avenue, on «M
25x110 fe«t. •■. : "
BAOI.E AVEOTE-Georw J- Strieker ha«
•old for S. Sobo! the three family dwelling
house No. «77 Caste avenue, on Jot i!>.9x!»».
between I.VSth street -in'! Westchester av*-nu«. i
ISIST STREKT — Dual A- Brown sold for H
Coles a plot «t.xll fc feet, at Vie east side of
Xapea avenue. 120 reel north of isi?t street.
SULLY APPEALS CONTEMPT ORDER
Counsel for l>an ; el J. Sully, the cotton
operator, nu.l notice yesterday of appeal
with the Supreme Court from the order
holding him guilty of improper conduct in
transferring some (3,500 worth of valuables
contrary to »lie orelers of the co"rt in the 1
receivership brooch which Mr. Snlly's af
fairs bare Rone. William Harmon Black
objected to the transfer on the eround that
it was in rnntempt of court, and his con
tention v.a.c upheld. '
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
LONG ISI.AND-
BAY SHORE. LONG ISLAND
"A MASTER-PIECE"
This delightful r<-«i<J»ntlal suburb is
m-»tin B wit* unproc<>d*nt»ji ""•'■»,>*;
cans? it is distinctly, unique and irre
sistibly attractive.
A wide-awake, jjrowinz and pro«r<»ssiv
community. Visit this • -x'-»pMonal!v fln«
property, and you will readily underhand
why It 'is m^tmir with such, enthusiastic
public approval.
THE DEMAND FOR HOME SITES
comp-llrd the ■**•»«• op-nlng of our new
and attractive
300-ACRE ADDITION
"The ,nd "Pine
Oaks" an Terraces-
The Moat Beautiful of All.
$480 To FOR PLOTS 100x150 FL
Readers of The Tribune are in
vited to visit ♦' Brightwaters " as
our guests.
"Write our New York nfrl.-» or t»l»phon«
Murray HIM 3201 for reservations.
Write for Illustrated Booklet >». 18.
T. B. Ackerson Co.
"DcelopT' of Choice Properties an*
Builders of Houses of Merit."
»w York OftW*.
1 West 34th St.
i.Oppoiite Waldorf-Astoria).
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
808 West End Avenue
North East Corner 99th Street
"The Building With the Tower."
ABSOLUTELY KIRRPKOOF.
On the. top of the highest point on the, * •«* ■'<*• ■»"*
—thirty exposure and surrounded by private hca»e«.
U, i»"r ii i.ar»f Rooms and 3 and 4 baths. Perfect in Eqnipnwat and Finish.
Apartments ill now be rented from October 1. Rent* from $2,100 Up.
{The only "West Side Avenue -without sle-p-dlaturbtngr TRCtf
n/PQT FlMr^ LEY CARS oxcpt Riversid- Drive, and Riverside Pit** ha»
WLJI EtlvLJ all the WINDS In Wlntor and all th« HEAT in Summer.
.____-_ T _ < Th«» Fifth Avenue of the West S!d«, under cart of Fsrlc
D«p»rtl»Wrt; no trolley cars, no high -winds, no bu«ta»«« ',
I traSir, no dust, no surrounding: tenements; a Qtiiet. rsia*l .
residential street; an Ideal place tor a home.
Can Be Seen Dullr and Snnda.r-
For Boolilet or Further Particulars Apply to Agent on rreraises or
A. 1.. MORDECAI & SON. 133 Broadway.
AX IXISLAI.IA' ATTRACTIVE
DUPLEX APARTMENT
10 Very Large Koomt, with 3 Baths. 5?, 600.
46 West 73d St.
Very Cholc«> Block.
N>«tr Subway and "I." Stations.
This apartment contains the very best and
latest improvements and is not surpassed by
anything In the city.
Separate servants' elevators, etc.
I"REI>'K ZITTKI. A SONS.
B'way and "Oth St. B'war and 140 th St.
THE BELNORD
U'way. Amsterdam Aye.. a.-.d 86th to B?th St.
"W. H. DOLSOX & CO.. Agent».
.127 Columbus Aye.
UlinC fill I A 7»th St. & Rlrer»ld« Drlv*..
nUUdUlllAf 31.--321 West.— Suit-, of *
and 7 rooms, comfortable, handsome and mod
ern in every particular. Rents $!>(io to $1,100.
Apply office, on premises. Tel. 0171 Schuyler.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, j TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
?m% w . Large And Small
1 o Let Offices
Single or cm Suite in the
TRIBUNE BUILDING
154 Nassau Street Opposite City &*ll Park
The Centre of
Transit for the
Metropolitan
District
"L" Stations
Entrance to
Brooklyn Bridge
Subway
AH within a Step
APPLY FOR TERMS TO THE RENTING 1
AGENT. ROOM MO I
AT SEA IN RICE CASJJ
Reversion to Revenge Theory^ i
Lack of Co-operation. r
Cleveland. Au?. !>.— Four days |£ |
passed since the murder of U'ii|f ain ,1 g
Rice. mllllonaJr*- attorney, in th» ^
near his home, in Euclid f flight.* vi:i» *w
but practically no proj?res» toward a f'S
tion of the crime has been made. H,^m
of professional and amateur det?<- tiv?j 4.R
the police of the city, county a Rf f tCjjjjß
are striving: to win th* $m,OOO re*J«|
offered for the arrest and conrjrtjiy. \aß
th» murderer?, but fhe cl"ws they LS
unearthed have led to no tan^ibl" j ra j "ag
To-day evidences of lack of co-op»r«ij§l
between the county, city and r "la?y^j|
flcials and between these three bran-y^ ..a
thf law and th» Hire family croppy '^9
which will further hinder the soltu^g -Jh
th* killing. I>t»ctiv<» K»-nne.dy. of th» #M
police, has withdrawn. MrfcaV County
tpftiv<» Doran is discouraged. It Ls .« ; ,i,j > J||
the lack of cordial support from the fang^B
The officials cannot ■:%.•■'• on the .-. . J§
the various theories. ;' - R
A well dressed man who was «w n b^,E
; nj? from th* vicinity the ni^ht of** r .K
murder In now the objet of a seared £&
the detective*, many of whom lmV^fi
verted to the theory that T 1 - ■• % , t jE
sa«»inated by a personal enemy >ir •7)»ajj^S
Th*» coroner's Inquest Into the m;;rd»r«l
be opened to-morrow morning- Mrs. &,{
th« widow, William Nelson ''romweil; J
New York, and a number of Mr. rj^-J
business a»sociate^ have br*>n -'jho^^j
to appear iv'or*'' the coroner in an "ffo^*!
find Fume ground to support a theory th»
UM murder was committed thro;j~h moife.
of revenj?«».
On» faction of Mr. Rice's » <•- ;. p,^
In the belief that he met his d«* a th Mr
result of animosities engendered in Y.U V
financial transactions.
ALLEGEO BLACKMAILER HELD.
Mlddletown, Conn.. Auir. 3.— Until p>jj^
clans have examined Andrew Fitzpatr^j,
ho m arrested for s#»ndins threat?^
letters d<>m?ndinc money to Mrs. Clareji,'
S. Wadsworth, of New York, wife « ;
wealthy manufacturer, th«» diyposttios *';
tb«» eharce against him of blarkmaiTs;!
will not be decided Bonda for - •zaiitj^J
were furnished by friends who bell-ve ._
is sufferins from d-- 1 -• •• - Th*« ««in. ?..
resfd at th«» sum time, to? dtscharsfH
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH OF RICHMOND. \^T
FOR SALE OR I.BASE ON EAsT TERMi-
Th«s be«t by lit and nn»st lar?- -— and &
mom dw-fllinsr on £tat»n Lslarul: juj»ab> >-.
• r,t.i or roadhouse; contains all imprmntanrsr
on corner of Richmond Road ">-■ C^tiar t r.:st
troll^v from .-• G»or?< f»rry p»w»s zh* r ~»\
at N^-or Dorr* Manor, half wa - -■»»=. v»
Dorp and Richmond; ft fall lof3 a n't iirs^
rrir,» and M»mlc». -y\
jt^oo oa«h and $2O monthly will #n»bi» ,;
own and occiMvy at one» a new two-story "bo^!»
with fl--» rooms and bath, exposed plumSbi
r»nt«, boiler, sink, -■••-.■ rubs, electric -jg^
se'.-en-foot piazza on two sides; l<it 10x125; y,
Richmond Road; se. fit -' , writ* a.'. OOerk
"•-.- map or call and see photographs. STAT?t
TST.AVr' HOME? CO.. -.' -rh a^.. N»w Tgfc
i BOROUGH OF br<m>ki/i>.
I "
DECIDED BARGAIN IN REAT'TIFUL. TLXt
hijali. — \ ■ -v "-- family brt»-k ho«n», 7 irr
' lis:Pt room", tastofully d»corar»<l: parqw
floors. hardwood trim, 1 ■-'--• and -^-.bi.
•wainscoted dining; room; •-.or-.- mo«i»rn cm
venl"nc»-: prio* $."..r.OO: t»r »t suit; ■>--...
lent to Brighton Bearh "L," and «J*hl tron«j
lines. These houses •"■ ">' b» <> qtia;iH any.
v,«.r». <»ith»r for a home ">" an — -••—.•-•
WM. F. METERS. its Qravg*en ar... B-kJyn
ONE FAMIL.Y HOUSES. AMERICAN BA3i
new 10 rooms. 2 baths: special lniur»3»s,-.
to buv.rs NOW; 4th ••• and IN— Park "Wnt;
■within 200 feel of Prospect Park. • — 4- ■ OTT3
SINGER. buiM»r. en pr«mls*«: - ->-.-» ---
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
BELLE harbor
Rockawar Coast
PRICES Vi'.S TO *1.400 PET* tOT.
Particulars 'WALTER SCHCLZS.
11 TO Broadway. 3f*m Tork Cltr.
WTESTCHESTEB COOTT.
PHILJP>E MANOR ON THS BCHOi
On» mil* unobstructed r'.-.—r lrontagr«; 30 30*-
era residences near completion. Ai.lr«si
PHIUPSE MANOR CO..
Philips* Manor, N?w Tork.
OUT OF CHI.
TAIDJrfTOVK, BROADWAY COR.. 199x20(2
Lar^e house. 14 rooTis. hot water. •>■*•. par.
nuet flooring: garage and stable; pr >> $l?. 009:
rossession; mlSbi rent. DUROS3 CO.. X
j "West 14th st.. New Tork.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS.
REED HOUSE
121 ST ST. & BROADWAY
5. 6 and 7 rooms and b»th <♦•■> •■> St.lfl* '..
Th© C«l<MWain, Rtverslde Drive and HSOI *S
•» Rooms and 3 Baths. I 95.009 to
12 Rooms and 4 Baths. I -■ 1 0.
FRED'K ZITTEL. * SON?.
Broadway at 79th gt. ar..i t*Ot^. >'-
<>t'R 1910 APARTMENT HOUSn~BOOK LET
r*-.i ( j> for delivery May bo had on *ppiicat.'«
or mailed on request.
F. R. wood & CO..
Broadway and «Oth <«t. 'FtWP»C°*J
FIREPROOF APARTMENTS.
Riverside Drive North, cor. !»4th St. Noa. "3
125. Apartments of S. 10 and 12 room* and *
baths; location finest th the city; rent* $1 *» »
>3.000. \\ R. 4 J. M. STEWART. _
GICVMERCY PAKK I LIB,
3rt Gramercy Park.
NEW CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT*. "•
s and 9 mams and 3 baths. $2,200 to K-90*
PEASE * ELLIMAN*. Averts. 340 Madison V v *
Absolutely Safe
Fast-Running
ELEVATORS
(Plunger Type)
Electric Light
and Janitor
Service
OPEN EVERY
DAY
IN THE YEAR

New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 10, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924