New-York tribune. [volume], October 28, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
?. S. TO HOLD UP
CO\L FOR VILLA
Railways Enlisted in Move
to Crush Enemies of
Carranza.
OUTLAWS. STATUS
OF REBELS NOW
2_?_
Funston's Men Cannot Cross
Border, but May Use Artillery
If Bullets Drop Too Near.
[Pram Tha Tribune Hur??u.;
?Washington, Oct. 27. The Umwd
States govoiMMM is bent on cruih.ng
the enemies of the newly recogni?ed
government in Mexico. It? addition to
declaring an SSSkaigU on arnu thip
ments to rebels and authorizing the
passage of Carranza troops through
esa territory to put down the
?as, an effort is being made to
prevent General Villa from receiving
coal with which to operate the railroads
In his territory and the mines which
be is reported to have seised.
Officials of the S'ate Departir ?nt
conferred with railraal men to-day and
urged their co-operation in iaolating
General Villa, particularly by holding
up coal consigned to him. The officials
promised to follow the department's
'? es.
Should Villa trocps cross the border
and attack the Mexican town of Agua
Prieta from the Texas side they would
be treated as outlaws, disarmed, and, in
the ever.t of resistance, ?hot down by
United States troops. Officia!? at the
State and War departmente made this
c'.ear to-nip'-.t
Big Guns Could Reply.
Major General Funston, commv
ths American I'.rder forces, has full
authority to take any necessary stSfl
to prevent violation of American terri
tory by Mexican armed parties, short
of actually invading Mexico. An order
to cross the border would have to come
from Washington, but if bullets fall on !
the American side during any battle
aero?! ths III General Funston may i
to drive the com- '
iBtl a-'-ay.
la a message to General Funston yes?
terday Secretary" Garr.son renewed gen?
eral instruction? lor the conduct of the
border patrol. With recognition of the
Carranza retrime as the de facto gov?
ernment of Mexico the border situation
is somewhat chai.ged.
...j arm-J men in revolt against
that government cros* the line they
would be co!i?i lered merely a? outlaws,
the Carranra
force* sa proper spplisatloa for extra
K soldiers be d'.
. and forced to flee into American
be disarmed, but
ted ts return to Mexico
SB the border,
? ?? returned to
?
WoaU Not He Interned.
dooi sol recognise
?ifOfoaej against the
exists, and there
. estioB of internment.
el a battle at Agua
a, m oh il Gtr.eral Funston found
lOSSSn to ite his guns to protect
? I perty, it is said
??U'dly would be trn.r.e 1
? sa the Carraasa
: ii
? -nhe-1 Washington to?
il of Texaa
might ssfc President Wilsofl
tor a wider u*e of Federal troops in
c.r.y of Biownsville. Some of?
ficial! suggested that the Governor
i*- [ors m?.rt,al law within a re
?trictej idie and ask the aid of the
Federal government in rounding up
band.ts and outlaws.
Rich Briten and Priest Captives;
More Troops Sent to Douglas
El Paso. Tex.. Oct. 27. Ernest F
Ayton, a wealthy British mining nan.
the priest of the- Guar.&ct-vi dis
hoahoa were kidnaped OB
October II by in tltaai force who?f
affili?t.ons are unknown, according to
. received to day by tlie acting
Brit ih Consul here. Reoreseir -
BjOVO been made to the State Doport
tatnt, th? Britiah Fmbaasy and Gen?
era'. ( ?.rrunza.
The 7th and 20th Infantry were or?
dered to-day from Fort Bliss to Poug
Iss. Ariz . where General Calles, of the
Cerrar?a government, with 3,000 men
St Agua Prieta, across th?? border,
fec<>? an attack by General Villa, with
8.W0 trooao.
The regiments will add 1.800 men to
th* Douglas fort?, which consists of
shout 3,500 men. under Genera! I'avis.
GENERALS QUIT VILLA;
ADMIT HE IS BEATEN
Will Help Bring Peace and Then
Fight Politically.
Chicago, Oct. 27 General Jos? ?1.
Maytorena, formerly an adherent ? '
Geatral Villa and ex-Governor of ths
State of Sonora, we? in Chicago to-day
?n his way from Washington and New
Tart to the West. The general, who
'? accompanied by H. Ramirez, e*
politiesl adviser to ths Villa V**T'?>
?t?pp<-d here to await General Felipo
MUMles, who is coming from Boston.
"I ?hall not rejoin the Villa army,"
General Maytorcna said. "Carranza
**e won. Wo cai.rot ??jpose hitn auc
?SSafaUj lb the iacfc of a United State*
?lin? embsreo against our fore ?.
* ?'.era! Angeles also expects to retire
"om activa participaron In the ftaht
**t Ho doe* General Raoul Madero
?nd Ganara] Mar.uel Chao."
"The e*\iterneut, of Villa leaders II
?oneo doe? not signify our with?
drawal from ths affe.r? of that eou i
}ry-" ?aid Mr Hamraz. "We mean to
??t Carraata eetahliah a sound govern
*?*t if h* ear. ?id th?n join forces to
&*amt i i ..?ically not by fore?,
?tneo has had enough of war.
"Already mairy, II is understood, is
???omiag ?eriou? in Carranza'? camp,
y^jral Obregon, It is ?aid, want? to
'i "resident, and I should not be sur
?n??d If se realized hu ambition."
*EW YORKERS WED UPSTATE
falaemt?flacher Marriage Tskr? Placa
Wsiell? st .-ara?ar Laie.
(Of l.^ttppm la Ttw TrUw<M )
??rana? Uho, N. V, Oct. 27. With
j.1*,..**? members of the immediate
?L~ V. *'*'???? ***** frothy Kings
mP a?',fh,ri daughter of Mr?, and
? re Ce?,.? Kn,t,bury pi?cher< 0f Sam
???rk, ernf Charlo. Bill Palmar, son of
m ?Ad Mrs Charle? M. Falmor. of
CiTr.k?' ???'?"?acriod tn Hi. Luke'a
Chireh here th!. mor?,ftf. Th, .*,
?T*.***. ttad by Ar?bd*Bf'.r. Walter
BeAortu'Tj ?*"?*tt4 by the Rev I>r,
^at? Kiddor, the rector
hs hm*! tmtV^' S?9 J?7? '? marriage
tSnaaahtiL Ths.??^ooai woo at
82ui o9mlt*^n F?'"w; tie. Chauacoy
*.?., '*iVH* ?*P*"- M' **??*
raimar will be at. hotmm ?- a.??.?*?
MR, AXT) MRS. EDISON AT THE OPEX-AIR "MOVIES."
i i the* Wizard and his wife at the Pana-. .-.-.'????.,.c Exposition in i-'an Franci? e.?, -*hero the
inventor was the man ?>f tho hour at the rr-<*?.-nt "Edison I?ay" celebration.
SEIZED AS THIEF
AFTER 17 YEARS
Felix Sommerfeld, Villa's
Agent Here, Arrested on
Old Indictment.
':;merfeld, a German by
birth, an agent of General Villa for the
purchase of arm? in New York ar.d a
witness in the Federal investigation of
the alleged German nlot to harass this
country by aiding Mexican insurgents,
wis looked in the Tcmbs lo!t night on
complaint of Huns Zimmerman, of 150
Baal 1 ?At-T-.ty-s'.'venth Street. Zimmer?
man srAj? that Sommerfeld robbed him
af $-?*> la September, 1899, wh.le Som- ,
merfi! ; was home on c furlough from
the Spaaiah-Americaa War. Sommer?
feld was arrested by Detective Joe
of District Attorney Perkins'!
starr, at the Hote] A?tor, where he ha?
occupied an expensive suite for l?verai
month?;.
Zimmerman, who is a real estate
operator, insert! that he took S? mmer
feld into hi? home after the la'ter'a ar
B -v?e\v York from Germany beck
in the "90a, ar.d when the Spanish War
broke out S'.mmerfeld enliited. One
day about September 1, 1999, he says.
SaBatmerfeld returned in uniform and
said he via? on a furlough from a camp
in Hunts-.-.He, Ala.
night, Zimmerman ?ays, he
placed ?^75 of rent collection? in a
[Util box under his pillow. The next
morning it ?TBS gone, and ?o was Som?
merfeld. Zimmerman complained to
Lli?tnct Attorney Asa Bird G?_rdmer.
and two week? later Sommerfeld ?vas
inil.c'.ed. Accord::.? to Zimm? rman, his
prot?g?? never shoved up again at camp
in Huatsvills, ar.d except for his hav?
ing heard of h.ir. in Mexico about two
years ago, Z;:nmerni<.n did not get
trac?, of him again until recently
About three week? f.go Zimmerman
San .-omrncrfeld"? name in the new?
: o ? ?n the Federal
I Jury inquiry into the alleged
Germ. V.\;co. That Bad it?
beg.i.r.ir.g in the Hmtelen-Meloy pasi
.ot and broadened into an invgi
n into the relations of Fran?
.:,, '.t:m?j*.e friend of Prince
of Prussia, vith agents of the
warring Mexican factions in the United
Btatea. One of the agents of Villa who
was believed to have been approached
BTBS S'immerfeld. His testimony, how?
ever, showed that he wa? not implicat?
ed. In testify,ng he gave hie rendence
ai the Hotel Astor. When Zimmerman
saw that he went to District Attorney
Perkins and had the records of indict?
ments searched, and a new warrant was
iisued for Sommerfeld'? arrest.
Accomp-?r;!tp j by Zimmerman, Detec?
tive Huh.-o has been making almoit
daily trip? to the Astor to get Sommer?
feld, bat they r.cver found him at home
until late yesterday afternoon. Zim
mcrmtn me', him in the lobby and Som?
merfeld talkeH with him. Then Z.m
merman introduced Kusso. who showed
h.- budge and the warrant. Sommer?
feld invited the two up to his ?uite,
wh-ch was cluttered with trunks, va?
lises, etc. He called up hi? lawyer,
Everett J. Esseltaa, of 2 Rector Street,
who appeared with him before Judge
Swar.n, of General Session!, who fixed
bail at ?1.000.
The Villa ??gent wa. very nervous
and avoided interviewen. It wai ?tated
that he had leen m Mexico for several
year? and wa? chi? f of detectives for
Pri lidenl *.!atl? ro vhen the latter wo?
assassinated Hs il said to hove been
mental in getting the wife and
Iren of the murdered President to
this country in safety. Since that time
he has cast in his lot with General
Villa. He guv?, his age as thirty-eight
and hi? occupation as that of a mining
o;.';,??, r He i? laid to be wealthy.
- a> m
AWARDED THREE CONTRACTS
Turner ( ompany to Build Large Up?
state Structures.
Th? Turner Construction Company
ha? been awarded the contract Ly the
Carborundum Company, of Niagara
Fall?, N. Y.. for th? ??ani'ruction of an
addition to it? kiln building. Thi?
building will b? H0xl44 feet, two
?tori?*?, of reinforced concrete through?
out, of beam and girder eoniiructior?.
Alio ?warded the contract by the Auto?
matic Transportation Company, of
Main Street, Buffalo, for the cortitroc
tion of a warehouse and blaekimith
.bop 53x14? feet. Th:? building will be
bnck bearing walii end reinforced con?
crete ikeleton.
The ?am? company hai be?a awarded
the contract by th? Robertson Catarart
Electric ? ompany, of Huffelo, for th?
con.li.-rt ton of a w.rehou.e and ?how
room, four ?tories i.nd b??en?ent, Hlx
IM '"?-t. Thi? building will b? of rein
forced concrete ron?tructton, with cut
itone terre cotia and fancy briek front
stassi Hredmry will be the archit.xt?.
Roses Blooming in Jersey.
!A'l,?tel - it,-. N. J, OS* 97. Mr?
Alvah la. Pickell, of Ban Esther fana.
he? ??-in? ine roses hleooiina in her
garden.
COTTON EXPORTS INCREASED
September, 1315, Shows 475 Per Cent
Gain over 1914.
I-, ii. Ti.f Tr-.- uii? Bure?u j
Washington, Oct. 27. Cotton exports
showed an increase in value of ap
arozimstoly 4.5 pat e?-nt last moots.
compared with September, 1914. In a
bulletin made public to-day by the
Department of Commerce, shipments
of cotton are shown ,r> have iaoroased
from 125.7o bales, valued at c.
' ? steal ier, J91 I, to ,r >1,M1
valuta ai ttSJsio&Sl i': September, this
.
Exports of mineral oils increased
from 2ul,t,,45.9.'io gallons, valued at $12,
900,u7? in September, 1914, t.. 214.743,
:'.7n gallons, valued at $12.3115,791, in
September, 1911; meat and dairy prod?
uct* from $li).184,<<13 to ;
cattle, hogs anil sheep, from |
$221,116, and cottonseed oil, from
H to ?1,555.009. Exports of
breadstuff?, however, dropped from
n .S-ptember, 1914, t. - "
'. ..W last month.
-?
WILSON HEARS PLAN
TO GUARD INDUSTRY
Redfield Discusses Laws Against
"Dumping" After the War.
[Krim Tl.? Tr.bu:.? Bureau 1
Waohington. Ott 27 Legislation
nlinned to protect American indus?
tries from foreign competition at the
. I? >? of the war was discussed at a
ronferer.ee to-day between Fres.dent
Wilson, Secretary of Commue? Kii
!?lil and Josef,h E. Davits, cha'rman
tf the Federn! Trade Commission
."-i'.i-r?l drafts o? amendments to th??
anti-trust laws were submitted to th??
President, Mr. Itedrield has announced
that he is opposed to tariff legislation
as a means of remedying the situ?t.on.
and will urge the adoption of an
amendment defining "dumping" ?.s un
lair competition.
An exhaustive ?tudy of the ques?
tion has been made by ths Federal
i rade ( orr.mission -nd the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce. The
results probably will be made the sub?
ject of a special communication to |
1 'ongress.
With the German supply of dye- j
itnffl cut off, an earnest effort has I
I > SB made to built up a dyestuff in?
dustry in this country large enough
t< meet the home demand. The ad
ministration frais that at the close of ;
th? war Cerrnan manufacturers wi.l
cut prices to such an extent thst the
American industry will be unable to,
compete and will be driven out of busi- j
noss.
Legislation to protect American
manufacturers from unfair competition '
will be urged vigorously at the next I
session of Congress. Secretary Red
fitld and Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Peters later discussed with
ths President the extent to which tho '
government can co-operate with the j
American Overseas Corporation.
CHAUFFEUR SHOT DEAD
Police Believe Jealousy Led to Harlem
Killing.
Jealousy over a girl is believed by
the police to be the cause for the kill?
ing last night of John Nicolini, a chauf?
feur, at Ninety-ninth Street and Second
Avenue.
.Nicolini was returning to his home, at
1756 Third Avenue, when two men shot
him. His assailants escaped.
RESEARCH CHEMIST BUYS
Snelllng. of Pittsburgh, tn Erect dig
laboratory in Ion? Island (il>.
'I he Croes & Brown Company has
sold a plot, 96x161 feet, on th? east
?id'j of Locust ?t., north of Foster ?v . ,
t long Island City, for J. and S, I
inley to Walter 0, Snelling, a re?
search chemist, of Pittsburgh. He ii
gotaa to erect extensiva iaboratcrie.
i on the plot.
-.
To Have Great Neck House.
! S Osgood Poll A Co. have leased for
? a term of year? the Faas place, at
Great Neck, Long Island, to Roy At
1 well. He i? starring in the new ,-hu
bert production "Alone at Last "
The property haj short frontage on
the Soiir.d ?'id is near the properties
recently purchased by George M. Co
han and Samuel Harris.
Will Have Newark Branch.
Murray Apfelbaum, of Apfelbaum t
. Apfelbaum, Inc., of Newark, has leased
fat James J. McGuiro the entire second I
?loor of the building located at b67
and -?'??> Broad st.. Newark, N. .!.. for ,
a long terra of years to Elihu O'Sulii- j
, van. A branch of the Hydratic Insti- ,
I tute, now in the Plaia Hotel, New I
! York, is to occupy the floor.
Market for Westport Place.
John Crawford hss sold for Mrs
, Elizeb.tb P. Gault to Georpe W Algol
a country place at Weatport. Conn,
? consisting of two and on?-half acres.
I with a house, barn and garage.
-.
Bents Piping Rock Farm.
(nek* 4 W.lleta have l?-a?ed to C C
Aurhinrlo-? Piping Ro:k Farm, adjoin?
ing th? Piping Rock Club, at locust
Valley. Loa* Island, for the seaaon of
1?1?. <
SALES TO EUROPE
TREBLED BY WAR
Exports Last August Show
8124,000.090 Increase
Over 1914.
?
v.'.-... Dgton, Oct. -?. A r mpariaoB
rt trade of thu Cnited States
. .-nt countries for Au
gu?t last an! th" ttot rn.nth of the
war revea;.?, Kw completely the C I
power? have b?.e:i cut oif from ?It
American source of supply, while the
A have increased irimen: . .,
tht . r purchase? here.
During Aogaat, 1?14, the first month
of the arar, the Aillas imported from
thi I'r.ited States goods valued Bt Jt'J,
:-'.. Figur?, made public by the
i'tjartment of Coouaarcs today ?how
that the Cnitcd .States exported to Bel?
gium, France, Italy, Kuiiia in Europ?
ttid the I'aitaSd Kitigdom articlee valued
at $140,1?. 1,311 lost Aui,u?t, an increase
of |WT?099a999 "var ihe ?ame rr. r.'n
last year.
In th?? caie of the central poweri, the
!'r.:ted Statei exported no good.? what
o.-. r to A i-1 ria-Hungary in August,
11?! ',. but shipped foods to the valu? of
- '!i:r ng A, Kxports to
Gorau . $o?,t:;t ,n Au
gu t. 1914, v. hi.e for the correspoii.i.i.g
thll year they 44 ... \u'._.,l at
.. .- '48.
Exports to Belgian increased from
%i'.i?,b-l in August. 1914, to $1.40?,8^9
Il ?. Aarait; to Prance, from $7,12n,>oo
to 9^9^94,74.1; to Italy, from $1,14?,
IM to 116,911,079; tu Ruar?a ,n Eu?
rope frorn * '6,.31 t.. $9,723r9.K . anu to
ti.. !';..? d Kingdom, from
to 993,538,242.
The ? spoil ;rade of the United States
to t!... neutral countries ?f Barope
the Ni .i rlaatls, Norway and |w? ??
i. !..??*, ?t ?urge :ncr...a.se. 1 ne ga.ii
wa ? pel cent, from $3,9l4,74u to
$12,621
Ti.sing the total export trade of ths
United States with Europa, an ia?
ct'-ust of approximately $1.:
shown in August, l'jl?. as 8?pare?!
with Auj-u.^t, 1U14. For the eight
month? ending with August last tins
gain w.?. more than ? tOOJOOOfinOO. Ex?
ports have been more than trebled
The balance of trade for Augu?t was
$lSl,S53,;n<,, while for the eight month?1
endmg with Auguit it was $l,2a3,3"'.,
9tS.
Import? from Eurone ?show a de- ?
crea.o of $12r900j000 for August la?t,
compared w.th ir.c ?ame month last
year. Th? <;rep*. -? s shown in
the m-.por?.? Frota Aastris-Huagai
Germany, tr.e.r ? ata having
dropped from $10,280,949 to ?V ?
A ?leer?a.-?- of $2,000,0t)0 s ..town in the
import tria.it- with, the A.?it? in Augu-t,
and of 91,500,000 -arith the neutra! coun
?riei of The Nstherlsada, Noraray and
Swiden. lacreas? srs iboiva ib the
import tra?l?' wth Frai ce. the I'nited
Kin^'ii ?m and BwodoB. '.a-.'-n SSMalB
ImpoiiM ttom ?tiaatrta - Huneai-y
dropped from S880.6?6 m August, 1914,
r s $119.991 la Au?ui-t this y?ar; from
?iermany. 99,400,043 t?, $7:?.-J4?\, B?l-,
gium, $J.:::?.14? ? -???-: Italy, SJ,
4-1.'.--'.") t. $2^94,413; Russia in Eu
|740,7M to $440,11 . . N ithar
lands. $3,44**.,oai to $1.8711 V..'?. at*.?l Nor
? $1,071,99] ta $?599,?*<1. Import*
from ti?'' (faltad Kiagdoi inc.
fi ii. $17j872J90 is Augast, '-'J'.*. to
?]n.y.ib:.'Z'? ir. Au;.. fr^m
Franc '..- -.- - ?"..' i --?'. ?ad
; 122 Lo $1.199,911.
PURCHASES DWELLING
NEAR GEDNEY FARM
Charles D. Folsom Now Owier
of L. Ward Prince's Place.
The Robert E Far'ey Organization
ha? ?e!i! the large and attractive re?i
dence of I.. Ward Prince at Gedney
Farin, White Plains, to Charles D. Fol?
som, a lawyer, of this city.
The house n at the corner of Sey?
mour Place and Ridgeway av. It i? of
the California rr.is.ior. ?tyle of archi?
tecture, stucco, with red fluted tile
roof. It contain? twelve rooms and
three baths and hai an attractive porte
cochere and pergola. The house il near
the old French chateau, the Gedney
Farm Hotel.
Lease New Brunswick Site.
Murray Apfelb.?uin. of Apfelbaum A
Apfelbaum, inc., of Newark, hai .ea^cj
for the Time! Publishing ( ompany, of
New Brunswick, th-ir entire two ?tory
building at 2i)6 N.i.oti ?t., ?\'?w Bruni
wick, for a tern? of ten foese* at an ?a
fragata rental <?f i-.''.U<''h to Lawrencs
E. Hice, of CiaclBBat] and tbii city.
! Be lessee will make extensiva altera?
tion! and uie th?* building aa a retail
furniture eitablnhm.nt.
Thii building i? no* occupied by:
?Th? Times" daily P?pe?\ which was
represented by it? pre?ident. Hugh i
Boyd. I
EXPORTERS HEAR
NEEDS OF TRADE
South American Business
Awaits United States,
Says Farquhar.
TARIFF COMMISSION
URGED AT DINNER
Seligman Declares Lack of
Banking Facilities Restrain
Portifl Dealings.
The sixth annual convention of th?
Anier.can Manufacturers' Export As
.'on ended lait evening with a
at the Hotel Biltmoro, at which
? n.l'e.-j of the ?oc.ety were pre?
sat, rsprsssntlim about 60 per cent of
ths entire annual exports of the United
States. The financial outlook for the
future, as affected by the war, witn
especial reference to the Latin-Ameri
can countries, wa.-* the subject of th?
addresses which were made.
Tha delegate? to the convention rep?
resent many foreign countries snd al?
most every !arg?- industry in Amer es
including th? Westinghouse Elect.-ij
.1 '. M?<nufactunng Company, repra*
ented by its pffSMMtt, E. M. Herr, of
I'ittsburgh; the American lar and
Foundry Export Company, the Baldwin
LSSOIOtiee Works, 'he Otis Elevator
Company, the United States Steel
CoBipany, the Standard Oil Company
uiid the Du l'ont Powder Company
The speaker? at the dinner, which
was presided over by E. M. Herr, ver?
Pyrenrsl rarauhar, presideat of the
Brazil Railways Company; John Cand
ler Cobb, of Boston, pr? l.derjt of tho
National Tariff Commistieo Associa?
tion. Bnd lijmc N. Bolifama, of J. & W.
Seligman & Co,
Mr Far.jji ur. advocating American
ownership of foreign reilrovis, said:
"Th- control of laiiroad property in
South America woald bring baaisess to
the United State* in your d.'fercnt
lines of trade. If you wish to d any
snbsteBtisl amount ef boein? - ir La
?i.-Arnei.-an countrie? you will find it
tial to have American capital pre?
cede yoi Now that American bar.kers
ur- going abroad and may take what
they please, it is of interest to you to
see '.?hat ti , take. Germai.;- bai had
a CO-ordiaoUOB between Its business
men auu !... n no other coun?
try bas shown. Amoriea wi 1 find it
e lollow along the same
.
? of i tariff corn?
il WOI urged by Mr. Cobb. who
thought ?hat in tune- of war we should
prepare fat puace. He said. "There is
h very pood old SAPiaC, in ttaMS of
peace prepare for war ' We are now
I tu rtad: lr. times of war
prepon foi nur,' and we are demand
? of our present emo?
tional bysteris. the expenditure of
enormous sums for a navy and an army
tha? cannot by any possibility be ready
in tins fO| (MM ln Che present crisis,
with no human probability of another
mat ' i' a K?ncrat,on.''
Referring to the tariff, Mr. Cobb con
There were dozens of changes
mude in the last two tariff bills, which,
?t was palpably evident, could have been
used to secure from other countries
concisions and adjustments of vast
importance to | ur export trade, and
these opportunities wer? absolutely
thrown BWsy because we had no ma?
chinery available to make u?e of them.
To give an example, hides were put on
the free list Brithout any attempt to
? ?i-, rssiprocal adesnteffos.
"Our idea is that a thorough and au?
thoritative i-; ... ? :. ? is ths best basis
for i. n al that the B|OS| prac?
tical way to obtiufl this is by the cre?
ation of a pe.manent non-partisan
tariff commission, to consist of men of
sound Judgment and high standing,
placed in position absolutely free from
party influence or control, if the find?
ings of buch a board received the sup?
port of the public they would be con
s.dered and accepted by Congress."
Mr. Seligman spoke of the relation of
American banks to foreign trade. He
-a,.ii "Our progress in foreign trade is
restrained by the lack of banking facili?
ties, or rather by the lack of a banking
? -:i adopted to the requirements of
foreign trade ' He said that it would
licuir to establish banks that
would be profitable and referred to con
. . America. He said that
an American bank, to be successful in
South America would find it necessary to
supply a large amount of capital tor
local investment purposes, and thought
t ? ?aid be better to allow American \
banks to take stock in a bank organized
for the purpose of doing business in
Latin America.
At the afternoon session of the con
rention Professor Emory R. Johnson,;
of the University of Pennsylvania, ?ai,I,
that the Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion should take up the natter of con?
gestion of traffic on the seaboards, and
urged a subsidized merchant marin??,
with important steamship lines fror.i
latent icabosrd of the Uaited
States to the east and west coists of
>? uth America, and from the western
seaboard to Japan and the Philippines
Resolutions condemning the seamen'?
act and favoring the establishment of a
tariff commission were passed at th*
afternoon session.
79TH ST. HOME FOR
MRS. RICHARD HUDNVT
Rents the J. B. & M. F. Griggs
Residence. Furnished.
i
Pease A Elliman have leased, fur
nished. for John B. and Maitland P.
Grigg3 the large five StOTJ American
basement dwslliaf at 4 East 79th st.
This hou?. ?? thirty-five feet wide, and
adjoins the Fifth B?. corner, being sep?
arated by a court from the residence?
of Dr. Fletcher, Payne Whitney and
James D. Duke.
The tenant is Mrs. Richard Hudnut,
who last season took, furnished,,
through the ?bid' brokers, the Astor,
house at the northeast c-rner of 56'h
st. and Fifth av.
More Apartment Leases.
Goodwin ii i.oodwm bars rented the'
f>l!owing apartments: In the Sara-:
to, 512 West IStd St, to George E.
Starke? and Chai.es M Van Sielen; |
in the Newington to N. Chapman. Dun
i.eile Van Bchoicfc. David S. iskaats,
George P. Borde?. Then sa Sherman,.
Miss E. V. Hewitt. Miss A. G. McBride '
. r.d James Townsond, in Dacona Hal!, .
Riverside Drive and 122d st.. to Canias
Cravkford and Francis J. McKe?; in
the Hairiet to Dr. Edward Seidman,
Daniel C. T?te. Mm. Minnie Furling,
IKi.rv Thooaea, Walter Sheppard and
E. S. Seidman; in the Trinidad to Peter
McKcnny. John J. Lippe and A. Park
hurst; in Blervie Hall. Broadway and
144th st.. to Ignats Schnitzler, M Op
I ?nheiroar, Dsiiwl Abrams, Sherman
Kramer and Elias Wolf. The same
firm ha? also ?ea.?ed over twenty mor?
i partmints in the upper West Sid?.
Another Schnitt Lease.
G. Schwager has leased to the
Schulte Realty Company the entire
ground floor and basement of 142 Flat
bush av., which extends through to Pa?
cific st. Th? Schult? Cigar Company
has altered th? premia?? and occupi??
a part for a branch of Its business.
$503,505 FOR
333 DASH LOTS
Highest Price Paid Was
$1.3,300 for a 238th St
Broadway Corner.
LIVELY BIDDING AT
CLOSING DAY SALE
Hyman Sonn. Prominent Local
Builder, Among the Large
Buyers.
Th? total sum realised at the offer?
ing of 333 lots of the Bowe Dash es?
tate held Tueodny and yesterday at the
Heal Estate Exiha-: ??? solesroems by
Joieph P. Da) |ad J- ' .arence Davies
v.as S?'o.C'j?. lite average price a lot
was about *:
Tho estate properties are in the
Meldeten and 'he lower part of the
Van Oottlaadt SOCtioni of The Bronx.
They have large fronteras OB F.road
way, K . . r ..-.?. t'orlear uiid Tibbett
av?., ai.u nith, - "h -t.. and
on a number of' adjacent thoroughfares.
One of the r.oat Interested spectators
at t.u- do*.. . -torday was W.il
iam S. Dorery, <-x-"r.;c.' of police of thi9
city, ?rho aii'iu; tea years ago bought in
the ?am'j salesroom improved Manhat?
tan re..l estais saluod at man;- hundred
inda He ?< eoosiderod to bs sns
of the bcit fadgs i of city and suburban
property in the metropolitan district.
Some of the choicest lots of the es
?ato properties wore among the parcels
m of at the sale yesterday. For
the lot at the southwest corner of
23 th Street and Broadway Thomas
Lenaoe, a Bronx feed and hay dealer,
paid yesteiday $13,300. On the opening
day of the bale this lot, which ha-? a
frontage of over -?6 feet on Bros
?ind la opposite the iteps of the 23Mts
?t. station of the Broadway subway,
was sold for |15,0o0, and the adjoining
lot, on the south, for ?&.OOU. The bid?
der, however, did not complete the
terms of the sale, and therefore the
property was put up again yesterday.
Lenane also got the lot just south of
the corner one for $6,000 and tho two
more southerly and adjacent ones for
$4.10?! each. The total sum invested by
him at this point wa? UTJbOQ
Among r.her large buyers ye-'
were Bnoa G. Bughos, ValsS
Sidaey H i'onn, Frank K. Eat
IfcKown, John i' Carr? . I
i. D. < Wagner, Soleasen Lent.
\\. M. Biain, Charlotte :..?giii*, Hazel
K. Otis snd UM K. A. Realty Company.
The number of person i pre-.
terday was about 2u0. On the first day
there ?ere about 1,-uJ persons in the
room when the first lo' wa.? offered.
N'otwithstandii | the many lar^re vacant
spaces in the exchange ye.-ti rday,
Auctioneers Day and Paviss eaeoun
tered lively biding. That is ju.-t vhat
they wanted, and they hoped to dUpOSC
of the entire batch of lots, comprising
the second day's budget, in the short?
est time possible.
Soon after the noon hour Auctioneer
Day asked: "What am I b.d for the 1 Jt
at the southwest corner of Tibbett av.
and 23t>th st *" "Ont thousand dol?
lars!" came the quick reply. A few mo?
ments later $1,600 was the bid, and
when $1,575 was reached Day banged
his flit on the stand and the lot was
sold at that price to Frank N. Estip.
The ?am?, buyer also got the adjoining
lot on the street for $1,11:15. Pain-.-'.
Herr.vtcin and George F. Smith bought
th? next three lots, fronting on 238th
??t., for $1,150, $1,000 and $1,160, re?
spectively.
By about 2 o'clock thirty-.-!.1
had been sold, th?. total being ?3S.875.
At 4:30 the sale was et iea.
Mytnan Bonn. ?*?'? i !..
prominently Idcntiiod with aaay big
building operations in Manhattan tn.l
The Bronx, v.a- one of 'he n ? -it suc?
cessful and largest bidders at the sale
yesterday. lie raid $1,475 for the lot
at the southeast cor- 1th It,
and Snuyten D f. 1 Road and $1,025
for the adjoining lot to the south of
the corner one. In all he bought sloag
Spuyter. Duyv.l Road eleven in'-*, pa.
ing for them ftJSttO, The Uwes,
he paid for any iut on that thor
;nre was $475.
Two lots just south of 'hi corner
narcel at ffSfth -"- aad Bl -i.,:.v;.v that
[.ansas bondit changad bai
300 each Then P. J. F..
rext two southerlv Broadway lots for
?2,300 each, and William N. I.Iain th?
next two for $2,100 each.
Gustave R. Henke paid $1.200 frr tha :
lot at the southwest eon r of 237th st.
Bnd Putnam av. West, and for the
next one adjoining $975. Then the
next three lots adjacent ot the corner
parcel and fronting on Putnam av.
West w?re sold for $775 each, and an?
other one for $500.
The ?outhea?t corner of Corlear av.
and 23t>th st., 50x100 feet, brought
' -?', and the adjoining two lots on the
ftreet $l.i?00 each to Sol Lent. Twelve
lots on the east side of Corlear av..
p. '.' 7th snd -: if ?? ' -, 0 nt for '
|82i to $1,125.
Messrs I'ay and Darios, 'he auc?
tioneers and agenta, said last Bight I
"We have been through a very stren?
uous two days in Soiling these lot?,
Snd all we can say is that we '
syory pu'chaser shou'd be sat -
vith his bargains, part?cula?-'-,
one <A these lots ar.- within a few
blocks of Broadway and a subway sta?
tion."
City Dwelling Leases.
Pease & Elliman have let furnished
for Mrs Ida M. Meyer her apartment
in 24*) West End av., at the northeast
corner of 71st st., to Mne. Ober, of
th?? M^trooolitar. Opera Company; also
let furnished the apartment of Mr?.
Ernest F. .Schmalk. Is N Wsot Hth
st.. to Charles A. Btonoham.
The F. R. Wood. W. H Dolson Om
nany bas leased for William Mitchell
the fi. o story American basement
dwelling 312 West Wd st. to If. Hernia
way.
Montclair Landmark Sold.
One of the oldest residential land?
marks of Montclair, the three storv
residence on the north side of Church
st., containing fourteen rooms and
three bathrooms, has been sold r .
Central Presbyterian Society to Mrs.
Margaret Rigedale, through F. M.
Crawley & Brothers, of Moitclair.
Wettbnry Manor Eeport.
The Westburv Manor Comnan?. hat '
sold a new bungalow on a plot 63x100 i
feet, in Butler st.. near Manor av.,
Westbury Manor, Westburv, Long Isl?
and, to Henry S. Depew for occupancy. ,
Also a plot, 60x10,0 feet, on Manor)
av. to William J. Behr. who will erect
a new dwelling on the site.
Deal Near Roosevelt's Home.
G. L. Gilsey A Co. and Bradford G
Weekes have ?oid about eight acres of
waterfront on West Shore Drive at
Oyster Bay to Harold P. Erskine, of
New York.
Th? purchaser will erect a fine resi?
dence and outbuildings on the tract.
Mrs. Stokes Rents Place.
Adams ? Keeiar nav? Uase i to Mrs.
Anson Phtlpa Stoke? for the season
of ISIS a houae and cottag? on South
Main at.. Ridgofield. Conn. The prop?
arte I? owned by Mrs. G. H. Newton
BIO PLANT AT AUCTION
To Sell Property o? ?Kobert C. Fisher
and Manhattan Marble Compaatee.
An opportunity of purchasing th?
well known pli-nt formerly occupied by
rh? Rob.-rt C. Fisher Company and the
Manhattan Marble Company will occur
to-rror.-. w at th? Bronx salesroom.
The property extend? from Locu?t
Avenue 326 to the East River, on which
it ha? 261 feat nt, cribbed
?r.d bulknetaded, also r.p.ir:an rights
for an additional ilxty-flve feet, under
wuter. to the n?w bulkhead line.
A spur of the New . ork Central
Railroad run. into the premiie?. which
are reaehed by the 12*-:h Stret-: trolley.
A ftw year, ago it wai appraised at
more than 150'-.
REALTY BOARD TO DINE
Purp???e I? to Bring All Members In
Touch v. ?th One Another.
The Rea! Estate Foar 1 of New York
?vi . ho!,! a "get-togather dinner" at
.web?r? on Tharaday night, No?
vember 4. It i* planned to bring the
activo, non-resident and associate mem?
ber! of the board together at the din?
ner
The toastmaster will be Francii E.
Ward, and the guest? of honor will be
Albert B. Ashfoit'.i ,.rj Flisha SnifYin,
retiring ? ? and ?c-retary,
and also Presida?. Laasaaaa M D. Ma?
'.ti.rt.', ?vho whs recently re-eUct. d
HAT JOBBER RENTS
23D STREET SPACE
Cornelius Stack. Lessee, to Pay
$100.000 Rental for Part of
Former McCreery Store.
Y. <v I. Hess, Inc., have '.eased for
Pnu! II. FairchiH, a? receiver for tho
Us. iccr., Realty Corporation,
again.t th? ?tYsaociated Marchants'
Company sad Othei . the easterly part
o? th.. ground f*.i >i sad basement in
the cd MoCrasry drvgoodi itore, at
'7 7 t. !-;i W... ; ::,._. !t., r?anr..ng
throcgh the bleck to 53 to 61 West
?2d it. I'ornehu* Stack, the new les?
see, Is a i jobber of huts,
oar, ho?ery and millinery.
Th. leu.e is far a number of
year?, at an aggregate rental of $100,
The signing of thi? lease leave?
only a mall por'ion cf the former Mc
I'reery siore to be disposed of. Nego?
tiations are at presen*, under way for
?he leasing of this space also. Also
iea?ed for a term of* >ear? the fifth
|a NT, containing 12,000 ayuare feet, at
16 and IS West 22d ?t.. running
<hroui?h tl bltsas to II sad 1 ? ??
Sanbom Manufactur
? ; for 'he manufacture sn !
? f ralneosts; al?o the store an?!
,'nt kr XT a id t?9 '.'r.iv-r? tv
for ?a trr of years to A. F
for ! i a'orage and ia!e of
cotton goo?l?; also the third floor at
|19 Bast l-'h st to the Swisi-Ameri
can Art Emhrolden Varita.
P le & Human hnve leaied for th-?
Schulte R-alty Company, for a
sf iciTi. the basement ?tore in
? ? he southeast fan -
Church and PaltOfl ?t?., opposite th-?
n Termina! Buibl.ng, to Georg
\V. Hopper and Douglas Gibson, pro
prietors of 'h > Dain'y Maid Lu.-.ch, a*
?0 Joh'i ' After alteration! are c.m
pletcd the leased premiiei will be
' si n branch establlihment.
L W. vV.-'.H Aaaad for the Doh?rt
c?tate the three- building?, 10x100 feet,
at 929 to $27 Eighth ?v. *ogether wth
the ?buttii?,' i dot. 60x100 ?eet, at 199
and .107 'Vest 40th it, at an ?ggre
gats rental of $200,000. The l.siee
- ths property with a mo
tien picture theatre.
i'.tr.rge R. Read & Co. have leased
for M.-iry .T. I.vrn the atore and base
BlSSat la H Watt 36th ?t. for a term'
of yssrs. After alteration? have been
?. ? ?es will be occu
pied by Rai n A I'-i-. : !?ohn. as a
'oakery and lunchroom.
In Brooklyn Fields.
The Alea oaaaaay has * I
tally Aleo private dwell! Bg,
<n a lio* f4xl "' feet, at 919*1 t?Tth st.,
BrSksklya, to A. Goldman.
B. J. Sforza has ?o!d for Mr*. C'-ira
Giard'the clot, 40x100 fee', situated ?'
?h?- leatheaat corner of Sixteenth av.
: n?! 4?7h st.
( harle? K. !. i :i kl* rented 508
2.! ?t., between s?!i -sad Prospect Park
Vest, an American basewsnt dwelling,
for a el to Cadi A. <"!i?rke for a
tenu of yeara: a!?o !ea.s?-t! .">77 Carlton
-, st. an?! St. Mark's
-. 'or a chent to Mrs. '
It. ro hy Fril ?. h 'or s term of year?.
Trad' Notes.
M. ?t- la, lies?. Inc.. have leer, ap?
pointe,! sgents for 'he tarahra stars
an?! baiement bulldiag at 97 to ?~i
West ttOth it-, Ssajoialag ?he < hurch of
'he Holv Communion. Tho buiHing i?
on a plot I09.9at9f feet, and contains
KlO.OOO ?,,uare feet.
New Building Plans.
The Bronx.
MACLA Y AV ? . tm Huthal st ; for ? 1 str'stabls.
i aa baker. .4. [rrn.lses earn r P,
- ... ii.-t.l>. t v
GLOVER ST. ?. , Ut V | ? T.irmnrV, s?. for
?
"7
:??...? I
L0PINC i?L. . . , 7 1? 1. ff-a?I nt Fsm? Tarrao?,
U ? 1 '
1 Mai I *?? ...
S.JU1U?.
PELHAM BAY PARK a . Hock, tm- I ??
' ? ..
? a -- ? -?, lpilj
Ws-cf .sas?
PARK AV ? ral s*t b.-l-l
aarsa. <- sit Borlas ,1,4 ivk ...
.4 la? .-. .:.t a?a.
srctilU 1 ? ?OH
fiRANO CONCOURSE. . a. US' a 1--I. a- I a
1 ?t> I 1 ? ? ... .1
' . .?? I " i: .a . .-..-. WaOattr
at ar.-l.lu..:. ? ???. ?
II7TM ST , 11. 'ne ? ? 1'; l?rl-*.
? ' .
: 1 a.t li-.a :?.)
I - l .4 .... . 121 l-.b a, vt-taliaxt, ant,
la.'. IN
Alterations
Manhattan.
JSTH ST. ?! ?p : I IVeat
. r *
act : coat IS..I"0
: ? g B r ?? . 1. a il
. ,'.-IJ'?<!. oast. $?.?
MATTHCWo A, a; I.i a.. to 2
i . :,n . a-l
aarnan hv.r? Here
a.. a.-it?,a.-l. to?,. |1 *,(*)
Ihe Bronx.
GRANO CONCOURSE, a ?. M.SM *i SB Hit? ?f;
1, a :'? .'. Mfl t.....it. .?.lillJ; Otto J Ha-I.afu.
? i:..! i ' . ?? va? a- t tit ,lt??a; mm,
I....i?
10 AV. Ml ? ? ??<>???*. ui?l temtt Itli
?? ?la I?-.US till Urja.ta.aj. osuai'. (so, > ; A.
C, . ''.r. ?1 1 .aa- llll? at. a.-.l.lt. cl , a'.?t.
s.
? T HOPE AV. - ? . a ' atT fram? ,1s,:.. Mi
0.1 Artr.ur a? ^v.i^r 44
- lar| ? anrf 11. arcl.lt?.-?. aavt. iA.it
ROSt?ALE AV. r . IM , W.Wr s?, te . - -,
it* taraa.li, nu prain
'- ? l...k -j. I'll iMrxit a? .
: t ? .
Sales at Auction.
At ?4 Ve?*? it
Bi ll.riry Bra.lr
?7TH IT IM la) 112 W ? 1. 2*u e lit? ?r III.
,t> . .ft ',. lj t>) l.'i? put: HT fur $:C 0??
7ITH ST :? W. n i. :*? ? Aiat...rtl.tn a,. .-?I
1.2 2, 4 aa.il J st/ 4nl|. la? AlUrrt E. Hi
fa* 1.1 tai.
HILLSIDE ST. s s aa.l Pt NlchoUa M. n s nail.
1?: map at Katsla ta? Isaau I>|a-.a?aaa.
KO Zl'.tot iaia ?aUJ ?. la) BaaLa-rt C Bta.fr r,ar
M Aal
hy Irnrvb P. D.J
II7TH ST. 7712 r, n a. SM * M a? BjBJ 11 ?
ill taViM ?.4 itorc.: s> 7<1 la Uta ?4?ttl I
17.041
KITH ST. ?2? .? '. 12? Vi. 1 s. ?-: ? . 7-1, ?
Z: IslOO 11. S sir lrn.it e*t to tl?? pUlaUfl I? r
I ? ?.
OASH ESTATE LOTS In Van ?jstlanlt dlsul ?
' c ?..PJ.J 11, sii.?a?.
08IVER IT. .. , 1 ;*, ,1 ?isa. at. .'il02-a24 li
ortrl t?-,?: .lid alorca SJifl ? sll *aaf
t.i?D>4 tu Ilia p.alnllS far 111 V??
IIITH ST. Ill . . I ??.;?? J.? IT. ID?
IIW 11. ?> at? i-tl l.l.l. . It t?a? p?al/.l,ff f.* IIS.Ol.l
4 11? ?, it kssss
B> Jamr? J t>.n?>?.n
aOBERTS AV. s ? ?l.uir Irgnl bat Osetsiaar? a?
ai.tl tastana ll.rl .hi Ii'.OO. vllhtlrssru
I?, i (? Viarera
UNION AV. MB, as s SM 2 s 1SMJ? ?V li Tiltil L
5 ttt tsrte? tansil sd>>ianMd 6 >'?otf*.
SELLS SEVENTH
AVE. STRUCTURE
S. K. Johnson Co. Take Far
Rockaway Site in Part
Payment.
Arnolil. Byrne * Baumann have sold
for the S. K. Johnson Realty CoBipoay"
the A.\en-i* r apartment, on
a i fot 2 AlOo. .: the northwest corner
of Seventh Avenue a: d 112th Street, to
Joseph H. Myois. The buyer gave in
part payment two fourteen-room cot?
tages, on a plot 200x176, on Wave Crest
Avenue, Far R ickaway. The properties
were held at $1C5,000.
Gsprta J 'tie: By and Willism J.
Kenny have told their A?tor lessshslf.
I ri'i erty situated on the northerly
, side of Ea 'intng
th.- p. ? ' SSHM A. to
Adolph RTeiss, owner and pri^i.etor
of the Ar sous A Theatre, v-ho U now
er rt:ng a r.ew the.ilre building.
Henry Hot has sol 1 for William H.
soy the fiv*-?tory tenement at
Street, un a lot
25x100, .ocated 204 feet east of Third
Avenu?. Th? buyer ia J,,im II. Barn
.ng. who will slier it late ?uit<* of
two and three rooms. This is the first
'ale ?f tas property in nearly seventy
>n.rs.
Sussman 4 Gilb?, as brokers, have
sold, in conjunct.on wth Eddy A.
iteia, seven bcw ivo-otery apart
m?nt houte? at Southern Boulevard
and Barrett?) Street, just hack of the
Hunts Point and Smibar Cou-t apart?
ments, two of the biggest multi-family
houses in The Bl
property, which was so'l by the
builders, Adet.-tein a Avrutine, under
the title of th? Baron . Com?
pany, was valued st ?"- '
Th?.? Bmpii ' I Mold
;-g Company l8omnel Barkin and
Adolph Weiss), boa bought 1.661
Southern Boulevard, a fire ?tor$ new
law tlat. on a plot 40x100. near 173d
Btrsot. Willian taslrod was the
broker.
Joseph H. Warmer hss sold for
William Haehnel Ulth Street,
a five-etory tuple flat, on a plot 37,?lx
If- , to Barr.ett V'iliiams; also, for
Nett.? Heller, 2.144 Huches A.onue, a
one-family fr.ime dwelling, o? a ?ot
10b96, to ? rlient for OCCUp
Cahn & PittmSB and F. Oopeaksipstf
have m Id for ths Pateras! Construc?
tion Compony, the nri mises known as
1061 Prospect Avenue, '.eu.* a plot
421x144. u-;ed for business purposes.
This propertj was re-.- tly taken in
an excROBge by the Paternal t'on
otruction ('ompany from I'o'.o-.el Jacob
Rtippert.
The Lewis H May Company resold
for II Brosman, 1091 Union Avenue,
The Bronx, a four-family house, to L.
Newman Thio property was recently
* n la ?Tri ange for a Far Rockaway
,r.g 'hro iifh the -ame lu -ker?
TO IMPROVE QUEENS ACRES
1*. J. and Christian Moelius Buy Prop?
erty at Refer??* Sale.
Morris I. roforoo, ?old to
Philip J. and Christian llocllas a five
acre tract with a frontegS of 314 feet
on the west side of Cei tn . lie I
and north of th? Jamaica South R>>ad,
at ')7.ono Para, for $6,000
It was ?old lubjoct to :. mortgage foi
$e,(Hi0. The property has been tsken
foi improvement.
To Foreclose Fifth Av. Loan.
Justice Erlanger, of the Suprem?
Court, has appointed I hl er re
- of the rents of 507 Fifth av., a
peading a suit broughl I
James R. Perd, ir.d
executor, agr.mst th i 607 F.f'h Avonuo
? (in-.; say aad otl i snH i*
brought to fortcloso a n.?rtgag? of .
$200,000, mad? on July 14, I A
Executor's Sale To-day.
To-day at 12 o'clock, noon, a' the F?
change Salesroom, JoOOffe P. Day will
offer at absolute executor'.* aurtiop
sale, to close the e tote of John 1
ley, deceased, the Improved bloc! fron*
- AbingdoB ? ra 409
t? 414 Blaocior it., 84-86 I
IN Hudson st. and III H? ? 11th st.
REAL ESTATE \T M ? TIO\
I'l IM l( AM 1I?)N - ?I I
OCTCB II 21 1 ? ->
I.?i hin/ ?ule?ro.im?. 1< !n* ,r.l Av., Bronx.
VALUABLE WATUrBOHT
?t ur
Masnai
5 riSHCK & \ \\
He eO/LA/Vr %] il
325 ft* ^W|*
%
:9i
\t
/38 r* ST. \ **?
Appraised d??tion. 1910. S'-23 350.C0
,1.1,. tp ,p>. Im ' n the Hth
in?t . tr., u.lins lut rr*. tax-*.
p?*..- i:?7i:o;
? ,'ir; ? ri; ka? HJ
ni- i oh i * ' -ii.?-1 ? iii/s, i.,, ?. .t.
l\ It '.II. ?IK H \ I . . ? 1 \\<?
I.VKOK. MOIM'KN IKON. Bit!? K \Mi
MONfc WIIIJMiv ?nJ bl.Klitl.
IIIIH h Hi K,i I Hi I I, I ?>?.*?, UAIIK
t ).?.>. CKIUHV.U am? MLIUIZAUKII.
l>raiii!a*?.
?.\t* uri?.l,jfl',| by difficult!*? kllenilin? ??
? ! ? 'r. ?? NO Olli It It HA^KR
H.Af I'litri'Kitri ??I M-lll tn rir.v,
( 11 VKA< . ... ?M? \.\l I 1 M.vV AV All..
AH?.h OK IMIlfc! >OKTU OR CAST
I.- , ..lit
r*i ... In?*rr*??-i HA? BF. ABIT. TO
um. v ro:. tract I ; K? HASE ov
PAVOK.tni.K IKKM?. BV I'liOMPT Vf,
OUI I VI IOS? Will! HI?. I MM.KnU.MtU.
olLtrw:?? tl.r
bTtfc-I.K * oTIri,
Attaeoeya for Trustee.
2? Uro?d htr?et.
Maobattsm
JACO? H III.IVKKK, f-?<j.
i:i Broad ..,
LEO Ol'J" M!,.I\'HR. K?<j..
KEAI. KTA1 E FOR SALE Ok TO LET.
Nfr.W JKHitEtl
ATTRACT fVR UAKOA1.N8 IN UODCRN
on? family h< ;??? ? I itoolc? bol i.i.j iot?
at privat? tal?, a lar** n*ii,li?r trmm which
?raE '1ANKIV1 OKI'AHTMENT. !*T AT?
OF KKW fORR. ?o qwiickly rlOM th? littet.
nee? jf two ut?r? Ihr?? ?jmc
?in.? at ?bout H et t, rm.r cr?eme
"tlirf or* loe?trJ ?t i,rtn(?u.j(l, l'?i>??il?,
V?.'?*n>*r?. ?u.1 i>eoaia. S*n i?rp?r iumw
?l- .?an?-* Turniii. ?itbin twcnty-Sv? r-l?.
MM* of HmJ..1.
An lB?pei i.on of ihiM preprrtl?? will
convine? >., i ?b?t ih.y ?r? onusta?! b?r
aaio? Llbri?! itrm? Till? Ouaiaa.?? trmi'
K.,r furth?r dt'pt.? *r..l term?.
BtNJ HAICJliV PpMlal IVpuly Supt.
u( Hank?, ear* ? f timmkiom le, %mi .tamal. 01
Broadway, N?w V< r*e tliy
??JINTHS PROI'KUTS.
C?'tr> H?me mta-mcti*? n** t? rwMWSl So
*r? l.i, .,r. ?. I in, e,l{0 S w*l. ti
reu ?, H ir. Aertt.? 1? ? tut ?? T.I W4I l?o
I NFTKNIsHl I) APARTMENTSTOLW
f ?42 EAST 22D ST.
I?A?-HKl.'>ll APAhTMKNTH
Two room? an?4 h*iti. with ?howor.
' ? ? ?'? llgl ?. r?:.i l..w
( Kt 1K-II VMv (?iRPANV. Ill ll???.Jwwy.
I ?
I NFl KMSHEI) HOI SES TO LET.
IIOKIMI.II OK UA.NUATTAN.
srrrui. Rfxn>rs? t. QVflBBMft
it w??i tfh m se ?-?i te?h m
m i.?; ? i. m si Km tie m
i u tut ?Mi* si is? Bag rut h? t: Lut *Mb|L
? ?MD. WAV S CO.. riT M? Aw.. PI. let? m
f! RNIKHKD APARTMENT? TO UtT
1 rr^ri* !.. Hurt. |S l?tl*-\?t ft. ?. y.