The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

DEFEND THEIR AMERICANISM Deny ThaTtha Movement Weakens Regard for Their Duties as Citizens. DENOUNCE JEWISH CRITICS Matt Meeting Declares Opponent of Zionism Guilty of Suggesting Anti-Semitic Attacks, Over thousand members of the Zionist -ouncii or Qreater New York met Jn Cooper Union last night and passed reso-lutlona denouncing- those, who tier p. posed the Zionist movement, which haa as tta object the establishment of permanent Jewish colony in, Palestine and tho ultimate regaining of the 'entlra Holy Land by the Jewish It waa admitted by several of the officers of the Council that the meeting- wa In the rnture of a reply ti the recent public statement of Jacob H. Bchlff. that Zionism waa with Aroerletn citizenship.

Mr. Schlff name waa not mentioned by tho speakers, but It waa from the tone of their remarks and the resolutions puaaed that he waa referred, to. Dr. Harry Frledenwald of Baltimore, President of the Federation of American SJlonlats and Chairman of tha meeting, in hie opening remarks aaldt Th Zionists are charred with not being true Americans, their American al-Icglance called Into question, their patriotism doubted, and their loyalty Impugned. 4 MIt pam ua that these charges have been made, but the pain la doubled because they, have been made by those whom position and power should have made to consider the significance of the charges they were making before they heaped Ignominy upon their brethren, even though they had different views, and should have made them hosltgte until they had determined their truth or falsity.

Men of leaa knowledge, less a-gaclty, and leas wisdom, could have shown them how groundless the how false in every way. 'how ruinous to all. and how they might become a boomerang, injuring an. we cannot call back their words; we cannot blot out the evil they have dene. Let them and others beware i repeating them.

Upon their shoulders tii ti. "-f't uiucr will ii. the guilt of creaung an antl-1 cmiiia ui. wmcn naa embittered the Uvea of our German and Trench brethren, but hjch haa not darkened I-et thiw learn that true Americanism la in conflict with no activity which la honest, honorable and unselfish, nor ny sepument mat is moral, right-rout ami noble. Let them learn mat true Americanism la consistent only with nigh Idosla and our striving toward them.

Jet ua Jewa thank Uod that this is true Americanism." The resolution, which wore passed tmanlraOualy by a standing vote, read: We Zionist of America feel eomtselled fo give public eapreselon to our deep aon-ow at groundless accusations that have been burled ssstnst us by men of our faith whoM oui.ii. firstlons and whose authority to pa.s Judsment lent and Memorial Legion to attend the Mkainnt us we utterly donr. TV Jews, native n. B.i it horn and naturalized mi.ens of this country, celebration on Antletam Day, Sept. 17.

of are charged by other with dieloyslty to a solemn requiem mass to be offered at -Wo the, o-Cathedral BrookJyn for the In Paleetlne, We denoum-e these accusations Souls Soldiers killed In all wars tn as fundamentally tut-American la theory and this country, ha ent tha following re-false In prat-tlce. iiT We have shown hy our act Inn In tha ast VT1 I how sacredly we rrnsrd the rlshta and duties Oyster' Bay, N. Sept. 11. '1907.

of 'Amnrloen ritlntvhln. We are therefore My Teir Mr. MoHenry: otitrsuwl hear Jew repeat aratnst Jew he; I feel a sinrere sympathy In the movement tnralrious ealumniee resorted to by all j4W- which ynu have Inaugurated; with the help of iters for Almost 2.ersi years. the Rlsht Rev. Cbarlee B.

McDonnell, to. secure Wa fMl that our brethren have nude an adequate Christian celebration of Memorial theee rhanres asatnet ua have not cartfrjly Day through the Catholic War Veterans' Be-roiieiderrd their words. nevolent and Memorial tuition. This Legion Is lie ir. solved at this meetlrs of composed chiefly of Americans ef Roman hel.t at Confer t'nlrm.

New Vorlt. ollc faith who served their countxy-aa soldiers heH. M. lie "7. to admonlnh our brethren to riesiit fpm a course which can but increase the heavy burden now boine by tha Jews of the worl.L and which, tf persisted in, will lead to the Introduction of antl-Semttlam Into this free country.

-v Various speakers told of the progress of the Zionist cause. REVIVE OLD ANTI-PASS LAW. Railroads Indicted In Mississippi Under a Statute of 1884. JACKSON. Sept.

Hinds County Orand Jury to-day returned Indictments against the Illinois Central At Vasoo and Mississippi Valley Railroads for Issuing passes to persons not entltM to them. In accordance with a law tliHt has been on the statute books of the State since 1XM. The 8t at Railroad Commission Is brought Into the case by the assertion that the pusses were issued at the request of members of that body. Trust Company cf America Moves. One of the handaomeat hanking offices In the United States will be thrown open I ior buMness to-morrow morning, when the new headquarters of the Trust Company of America will be formally opened to customers.

The new building Itself, ahieh Is at 87- Wall Street, Is practically occupied, so far as the offices are concerned, but the trust company's quarters did not reach full completion until last week. Yesterday a large force of men was at wurk moving the books, secn-rltiea. and effects of the company from the old office at 133 Droadway to the the new Quarters. This cm nil, -rf tha transfer of over 1 00. fx worth of securities through the meets.

Tho moving be continued to-day. were at work all last night, putting the finishing touches on the varloua furnishings and equipment. F0S SALE. DESKS Bt'StNKRH Tft'RNITl'RB, riLINO DEVICES. TATIONERT.

PLANK BOOK1 Iff WK imHrM rsri -f HOSKINS tt Twe blocks frees Worth )4 tSrOajWly, 8t Bebway Statioa. TtVrCRTTHINO TfOB THK OrTICK. Made by the Mtiei (Trade-Mark) Held by th Tet OFFICE PARTITIONS OAK Itli PER FOOT MOUNT TEL. BROAD. IS PKAVKB ST.

SAFES New and second-hand ef all kinds and makes; sales bought, etrhanred and ieilrJ. TOHK MH t'O, rnrmaei J. If Moasmsa. Lane. TsL U23 John.

RENT TYPFWRITERS, AU TTPEWniTEft EXCHANGE, Barclay icl.H3t Cortlandt I I siir iiri'Hiia, aj as. sa 1" Bg v-w a roll-tops, partlttna. ralllnsa, bockeaaes. ai uii.i rrtsir isruaa iien ea siifhtl Used' Business futTUi-uie! Jirynktm su IIVniPIIH rag aad carpets klllULLUnl 0rric flews at special kw pr.oea UUs month, hiampies on reuesu Tel. rranklln.

Harrta Mf. 373 H'way. Tvpevrltera rented. Tta up; Inrta'tmenta, ra-? palrtaf. Telephone ttt Wertb.

Central Typewriter Kuchansa. tli Broadway. For sale, chctn, Burrourhs adding machine. t'nJerwood tyj-ewnler. Malllgraph, Neoatyl.

thsn', 4 White t. Mirrors, larp and framed and enframed; barseins. for any aurpoe. Lyeaa. 1X8 VT.

Slat. BILLUKD3. LeweM Icea. (Ketab. I MO Swevtltea.

repairs: bowuag auay autwera. uttajji 10a cast rva OHIO PAY in RUTLAND. Homer Leo Tells cf tho Work of tho Ohio Company of Associates. SfrtUl Tkt Km Ytrk RCTLAND. epc westward movement of New Englanders who, under the leadership of Oen.

Rufus Putnam, played so Important a part in the development of the West waa commemorated In this town to-day by the celebration cf Ohio Day, The picturesque feature of to-day's observance was the reproduction of the departure for the West of the New England emigrants who, headed by the Revolutionary veteran, set out to found the City of Marietta. Ohio. The principal speech of the day was made by Homer Lee, President the Homer Lee Note Engraving Company of New Present as representative 0 he Ohio Company of Associate. Prealdnnt Carroll D. right of Clark University and Prof.

James K. Hmtntr Vlnr Prrnt relations existing between New England and the Wml Welcome to the returning Ohloane was extend-d by a representative of the Western Society of Boston and by Mr. Lee. The latter raid In part: The original Ohio Company of Associate was organized by a group of Rev olutionary soldiers under the lead tt Oen. Putnam on April Itfi.

17S, at a meeting tn tha Old Bunch of Grapes Tavern In Boston. The special work of this com- now is to perpetuate tho rnemery and the achievements of the pioneer company. As a method of accomplishing Uils company naa undertaken to erect a chain of memorial tablets commemorating the stirring events of historic Interest from the period when Ohio woa a vacant territory to the time wMen she became a 'flew State northwest of the River Ohio In order that the less-ins of these founders may be Impressed upon the minds Of the vouth of nivunt -i ,1 I coming generation. mese tablets, of imperishable bronze, will be placed upon sites where perpetual reservation and care will be assured. Jt the purpose of thla company to place a tablet on or near the alte of the Old Hunch of Grapes Tavern, and others In Hartford, Providence, and.

If possible. In, tho capitals of the States belonging to the old North weft Territory." BURGLAR TOOKTbATH. Also Cleary's Evening Clothes and Jewelry, and Departed Leisurely. A burglar who got Into the borne of John Cleary, a retired merchant, at Carpenter and Westchester Avenues. the Bronx, on Friday evening, helped himself to Mr.

Cleary's best evening clothes, patent leather shoes; and high hat, leaving behind his own discarded, well-worn clothing In a closet. The burglar forced a lock on the kitchen window between and 5:30 o'clock In the afternoon, while the whole family was out, and went through-the house In a systematic manner, gathering together end taking away with" him booty worth 'f ailverwaro. clot n(J articles of Jewelry, the stole a box containing old gold uesiaes silverware, doming, man coins worth 8150 at face value, with a market value of considerably more. The man also took a bath In the bathroom, and evidently ha1 made himself very much at home Mr discover Cleary. retumlna home yesterday.

discovered the robbery, and notified the police ROOSEVELT TO CATHOLICS. Praises Objects of Their War Veterans' Benevolent Association. President Roosevelt, who was Invited the Catholic "War Veterans' Beneva- or sailors during the civil war, and also of those who served In like capacity In the later war with fpsln. With these younger veterans I can myself claim comradeship. The object of the society is to render assistance to such of the members as needed, as to properly honor those who die by appropriate memorial service.

Every food citlsen must sympathise with these aims, and I extend to you my hearty good wUh.es for your sifcees. Sincerely yours. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The mass will be celebrated by lb Right Rev. Charlea McDonnell, Biahop of the Brooklyn Diocese.

MANSFIELD'S AMBITION. It Was to Produce Two More Great Plays Before Death, Brother 8ays. Felix Mansfield, a brother of the actor who died recently, was a passenger on the American Une steamer St. Louis, which sailed yesterday for Southampton. Felix Mansfield, who has been employed by London newspapers a a dramatic critic, makes his home In London, lie bears a striking resemblance to his brother.

It Is not true, as reported," he said. that all the rights in my brother's pro- duetlons have been obtained by any firm. I myself tried to get the manuscript of Beau Brummel and could not." Mr. asansfleld saia tnat two years De-fore his brother died the latter sent him a letter, In which he said he did not expect to lire long, but that his ambition waa to produce, two more great plays before hla death. Felix believed that th reference may have been to Peer Oyut and The Misanthrope." Just what the plans of the widow of the dead actor are Mr.

Felix Mansfield said he could not say. ELEVATED ROAD ON FIRE. Caught from Embers Which Fell from Fireworks Display. A fh-e between the rails at the rimer Street station of th Broadway elevated railroad In Williamsburg early yesterday morning caused a blockade of trains which lasted an hour or more. A social club returning from an outing late on Friday night was serenaded with a lavish display of fireworks in the neigh- borhood of Broadway and Lorlmcr Street.

Borne of the embers dropped on the ie-'vated railroad structure and tA wooden croertlea caught fire. At first the tlea smouldered. This continued -until after I midnight, when th fire burst Into flames. The crews or several trains inwi in vain to ex.lngulsh te fire, and finally th engine were called. When the firemen arrived th fire was burning briskly.

The blaze was soon put out. YESTERDAY'8 FIRES. A. LS. Urt 1.TT4 LelnOB TLena Taerer.

12 05 TW TC lllh SC; N. T. Mallet and Handle worics jitn. aw eiui Rt. s.

E. K.ellar A oi. 77. .7 7. iw Oo R.

seth Ralph Pae. 3 Oii Amsterdam Solomon Trtfilnf 8 S5 ao E. Seth Wlllias Dtuits 0 a Orsnd Pt. Samuel awaner.Triflin a.V-ii iJread way; 'Henry ttO SSt Water ewner ii a at ai hrh rc. auiai siusiii.sv t-60 l'Hh St.

an4 uia wnJ. knvwn SJJ West XII at; Jeseyk Levey S3 LOSSES BY FIRE. PHILAneUHlA. Sert. 14.

-The Joha T. Bailey Rope Twine, aad Bag Factory ta the souther section ot the ettywae damaed by fire to-d7 to the extent of SftO.unO. Three flre-uea werw overcome tty smoke, but were aooa revived at a hospttal. HATS ItTT. Bert.

14. Fir her early to-day destroyed the I. U. Tost tntil and aie-rti and ntker buildlnva, eaitsiag a lose ef 1110.006. The bualnee eecttoa waa threatened with eestrwrtion, aad aid wa sent Crem ar- Lbjr towns.

TTRRT. Idaho. Bert. 14 A fire which ertjrlnated at the Overland Hotel yea- terdar aeat roved seven austneaa euiiainss ana teas of $1,000. laoeadlaruia la sus- pestto.

i 5 5- 3t Aithr Av.l P. A. Latarta i Fldtl-lsa 8t-l N. Ortnlts. .5 ero151 K.

t-'h atlohael McCann. .110 THE NEW YORK COPPER DOWN AGAIN WITH Np SALES MADE Consumers Apparently Convinced That by Holding Off They Can Buy Cheaper. TALK OF ANOTHER CUT Amalgamated Official Sayg 15 er Even 13 Cent Copper Wouldn't Attract Buyers 8hutdovn Coming. Th United Metal Belling Company, the selling agents for the Amalgamated Copper Company and other large producers of copper. It was announced In Wall Street yesterday, baa reduced.

ts price for copper from 18 cents to 1CV cents. Three weeks ago the price waa reduced from 22 cents to IS cents, but ho topper sales followed this four-cent cut. It was doubted la trade circles yesterday If the further reducton, of 1 cents would, for the tima being at bring any large volume of buying orders Into the market. A representative of the Amalgamated Copper Company said that to all appearances consumers of copper would not buy now even at 13 cents or at 13 cents a pound. The reduction by the United Metals 8elllng Company, however, reduces the price' at whteh the company Is holding Its copper to about the price quoted In the open market.

On the Metal Exchange the present quotation Yr eleo- tro.yuc copper la 1U cents bid, ottered at rems. Buyers of copper, It Is believed, have become thoroughly convinced that by holding off still longer they will be able to get copper at stilt further concessions, and so long as this the attitude of con sumers it la not thought likely that they will be tempted to stock up even at the prices now prevailing for the metal, which are 10 cents a pound under the highest prices reached at the beginning of tho year. Moreover, the demand for copper haa been greatly reduced among other causes by the inability of corporations and others to obtain monev for lmnrave- mfnt9 and for construction work Into Which copper metal enters on a large i scale. An official of on of the leading copper pro uc ng companies cited yesterday the case of the Northwestern Telephone Company, the subsidiary of the American Teiepnon and Telegraph Company, operating In the Northwestern State Vh is company has ceased to buy copper for additions, and the case is typical Of many otners which in the aggregate have CUnoey Causrtna Co.npany. Kew Tork: oapl.

curtailed the demand for copper toy many tal. SSO.OOO. Plreftors William H. Schack, millions of pounds. There Is, of courso, West 118th Street; Klias J.

Beach aad a day-to-day demand for for Eugene H. Broadway, New Terk. all other commodities which may not be.myV'ti JlrkitU greatly Interfered with by money market th Striet-vl futt SiefE' stringency and other unfavorable condi- ait- Milton a tafiiS JS r2: wnioh the v'-' which would be taken ill this way is too Andrews Engineering Company. Xw Tork; small to have any material bearing on the capital. SIO.ikjO.

Directors-William Andrews, decision of the great copper producers to William F. H. Armstrong. 120 Liberty Street! curtail and la some cases to cease pro- i Henry o. Pond.

10 Brldre Rtreet, New Tork. duction. R. H. Miller New Tork.

ladvertlstng;) Dispatches from Butte received In the capital. lo0. Directors Robert H. Miller, financial district yesterday told of the Nu Ul Broad-rapid curtailment of production al some Eward Bradley. 38 Part Row.

n.w of the Amalgamated Copper Company'! nra'itar Roche romnenv v.v r.n bvnrhrf7rlno.raCe. the We'ratfen lacaufr heS.O.raPDlrectorsLwr 2f by Directors of th proposal of the Roche. Lester Roche. 140 Front Street; Henry company officers to Close down tho W. Balrd.

Hector Street. New Tork. company mines entirely until copper Hymaa Construction Company, New York; market conditions improve. Yesterday th capital, SS.ooe. Directors Joseph Hyanan.

possibility waa suggested that the Direct- Ise Hymaa. Abraham Vojei. Beekmaa ora of the several subsidiary 'companies of tho Amalgamated CoDDer Comoanv Houston Stationer. Kew York: capital. SJ.OOO.

when theVea th fZZSZ POs tion of U.e copper market, mayordcr Delner ac Sampler. New Tort tailoriBg a sharp curta-'tment of output instead of capital, 1.000. Directors Ursle 8mpter. 10 an actual shut1o-n of mining operations. 131t Street; Frans F.

Delner. 43 East The managers of the Company, however, Forty-second Street-. A. Heuldswortk Kirk, lal are known to be in favor of an actual Bast Thirty-fourth Street, New York, shutdown and the probabilities seem to El Facllo Cigar Company. New York; eapU favor lie.

adoption of their viewa by the B5" DlrectOls Of the comnaniea. Jamln Frledmsn. HO Burling Slip; Lester P. aii cytyt uj tn cojipanie. JBryallt William Street, New fork.

COLUMBIA'S PRESIDENT BACK. SSSff 'ftf Dr. Butler Says the Kaiser, with Whom He Dined Twice, Is Democratic. Among the many Americans who returned from, abroad yesterday on th Hamburg-American liner Amerlka waa Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Columbia University, who haa been In Europe for three months, studying the edu cational systems and visiting the prlncl- pal universities of England and Germany. Interesting, features of Dr.

Butler's trln were his reception by the Kaiser and Inlsi visit to tne feace (Jonrerence. The Kaiser is a man of pleasing personality, very democratic and far from Doing eccentric, said Dr. Butler. I dined twlc with the Emperor. I found that he haa a great knowledg of things going on in the world, and his Interest is not confined in thn of his own land.

Were hn hei-a mt th. filer now he would be as much interested the hustle and bustle as I am." in spoaklng of the Peace conference FrftSebolSinaiw greatly indeberd to Oerroany for her atU- tude in indorsing the peace propositions submitted by the American delegates. Not only did Germany stand by us, he said, but France heartily concurred In the sub Jec.t we "I believe," he said, that the cause or peace received a substantial UULUI ic-. tr tne conierence at me HaeTie." rte Tturlue crtnrA w.A bridge Universities, and Heidelberg and Gottlngen, in Germany. The new Cunarder Lusltanla was sighted by the Amerlka.

on Wednesday morn- Ing. All her passengers were much Interested in watching the new vessel as she gradually hauled away from the Ham-' burg boat. The Lusltanla disappeared by noon on that day. Mr. and Mrs.

Jules P. Storm of 147 Vv'eet Seventy-seventh Street arrived on the Amerika. They have made an exten- slve tour throusrh Europe, accompanied by thVlr three children. Others wno returned were P. D.

Armour, Mr. and Mrs. Isaao V. Brokaw. Mrs.

A. J. Caaeat, widow of the President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Charles Fischer-Hansen. Gen. and Mrs.

Charles F. Roe. and Louis C. TUfany. Two men, formerly Presi dents of the German Liederkrans Society, Louis C.

Raedener, and Julius A. May, were aiso passengers. REWARD FOR W. G. HOUCK.

His Business Partner Offers $500 for His Return Escaped from Nurses. Mrs. si. B. limerman of 131 Edge combe Avenue, who saya she ha been in business with William O.

Houck. 83 years old, who lived until recently at 60 West Seventy-sixth Street, yesterday asked Police Headquarters to search for Mr. Houck and send out a sreneral alarm tor him to this and other cities. Mrs. Zimmermen said that Houck was suffering from sllfht mental trouble, and that he bad gone about a month ao to Warsaw, in the bop ot benefiting hla health.

According to Mrs. Zimmerman, she and Houck had ran the Zlra Rock Motor Car Company'a establishment at Broad- way for me time, and th. of moucx at tnjs tnne uaeiy to env-harrasslng to several business Mrs. Zimmerman aald she would author-Ire the offering of a reward of $500 for Houck'a return safe and sotsnd to this cltv. he said that Houck menaced to get away from those caring for him at Warsaw three weuka ago.

and ran off into the woods, but was afterward found. He again escaped very recently and nothing has sine been heard from him. At one time. Mrs Zimmerman told the detective. Houck threatened to commit suicide.

Houck Is about feet 7 Inches In height and weighs ISO pounds. He has brown hair and blue eyei. On disappearing from Warsaw he wore a black suit, white vest, and a Panama hat. Distinguished Men on Grand ury. Sheriff Frank 1U Somner of Eaaax County, J.

a distinguished Grand Jury yesterday. It includes two literary men. an ea-Governor, former Mayor of Newark, a publisher, three phy. riclana. two clergymen, and several manufacturers and business shen.

On th list er Thomas L. Masson. editor of Robert D. Towne. exiltor of Judge," and Krroaa J.

Rtdgeway. the magaaine pub luher: ex-Gov. fYsnklln Murphy of New Jersey, and Julius A. Lehkueeher. former Mayor of Newark, and a big jewelry Boaa-uXacturtr.

TIMES. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 05, 1007. DEFENDS MANUFACTURERS." Brownell Declare Fund Waa fyot Raised to Crush Labor. The campaign of the National Association of Uannfartarers to furnish means of popular education on the labor question, which haa been met in Its beginning by rigorous attacks from tho American Federation of Labor, la explained In detail by Atherton Brownell tn na article published In American Industries. Ueu'ed yeatecday.

The article hi In part a ceuntr-tt ack on the representatives of tabor who have designated the campaign fund of the manufacturers the- war, fund lor crushing The allegation mad by Mr. Brownell that labor union have been successful In suppressing news the publication of which would be harmful to their causa, and one instance, no names being used, is cited where on of the greatest newspapers In this country la visited dally by on of the most reprehensible lataer leaders, whose power It Is to euppress any matter that does not pleas The writer also declares that in many newspaper offices the labor leader gets In his work by threatening the, editor with trouble. Th object of the fund of th manufacturers Is declared to be not to crush labor organizations, but to educate the public In the matter of problems of labor and capital. To specify more particularly th use of the saya the writer, it may not come amiss to specify the exact purpose tor which the. expenditure pf year waa authorised.

To 'establish a federation of all the associations of elti-aens, merchants, and employers of labor: to maintain great council of thla federation. To support for th federation a literary bureau and a speakers' bureau. To continue the educational work of the different separate organisations In a far larger and more effective way. "To aid members of Congress and the State Legislatures against the attacks of organised labor. "To employ a corps of lawyer who shall adviso local organisatlona on all local questions, report the violations of all State and National laws affecting industry and trade, and the State and National Goevrnments In th prosecution of offenders.

To create labor bureaus, operate labor clearing house, and help In the better distribution of immigrants. To aid and promote the establishment of Industrial schools." The use of the manufacturers' fund along these lines, the writer declares, will he pursuant to the policy of the National Manufacturers' Association of attacking the evils of unionism, and not the principle of organised labor. NEW YORK INCORPORATIONS. Stecioi 10 I NtwYrrh Timts. A LB ANT.

ept. 14. The following eompa- nles were Incorporate i to-day: unw, ua wwinr, see zone Risser Realty and Construction Compaay, New Tork; capital. HOC. Directors Ely J.

Rleser, Carrie Rleeer. Hanha BeckenL SOT ast FUty-aeventh Street, New York. MINING. 8TOCK QUOTATIONS. BAN FRANCISCO.

Sept. 14. Th official closing quotations for mining stocks to-day were as follows: Alta ,01 OT Mexican sv Alpha Con OrcMent! Co. Ophlr 1.J7 Overman 10 .19 Best eV .08 nriosi 14 Savage Sag Belcher .05 Sierra Nevada. .41 'i Chollar 34 Confidence Con.

Cal. A Con. Crews .08 Mi Vnion Coa .41 Utah Con Yenow LIT Oould a Hnie Norcross.l.M Julia Of Justice .01 aver Dare Met. dollars tlu Drafts, sieht. Telegraph Kentucky Con TONOPAH.

'Ooldfleld 1 Belmont 1AI Golden IvtigSX Home e4'tne Star jtm Butler SojMohawk McNamara Top Midway Montana St. North Star Silver pick 06 Kendall .23 ii 15.73 .4 Toaopnn Ktension.i. MANHATTAN. JumDlnr Jerlr Adam 124 BULLFROG. i A tlanta 40'Riinfroa 11 TJlamonilfleld JliirioM Rar at IMsie oe cv-ifinal Bunfrog.

Ooldlel .00 Tramp .3 BUSINESS TROUBLES BAMT7KL KRAMER. Saimiel Kramer of rmn ATrnue naa nieq a petition In bankruptcy, with Habillttea of end asset. Ue was formerly a cloak manufacturer. BERLINER A- BELLT5R. Sohedidee in tkenk.

erj at Wi TwentMh 8t sw mptcy of Brllner A Beller, eleak manafaotur. llaklll. tlea of 45.BI0, of which 4VO00 secured. aseets ot $1,013. Islde Bellar haa Individual obu ef 130.

aad assets of 13 ta a savings bank. ADOLPH P. LASCH. Adolph P. Lascb, whelesale dealer la produce and fruits it I uttie wast Tweirta mreet.

naa -made aa ae. slcnment to Sophie F. Lasch. glvtag her a preference of el.OOO. Mr.

Laach aeaan bust- aeaa in January. 1004. as a nartnes In the firm of Louis Carnpegn who dissolved en April 2. 1906. sine which time be has Ween la business alone.

teats. The followlag yudsmeats werw flledyesteray. the first name being that ef th Aebtar: Albreeht, Frel Arthur Manley. ls. Burns.

Mechanics and Traders' Bank, 7S4 Blshttt, Ferdinand Irving Flsbtr. 24, Bablss. Thorn OolUck A Smith, eoata, (2X Bos. Marlus Murray Raid C. 48L Bottolin.

Ml'-bele Peuple. SoOO. Cocer, John The ts p. Mo61rna et SSX Jauiett, una auoii co. et tt.

Jobs KjfrjenfM. F.ietman, Samuel J. Loesberg et 1SS. Fry. Job C.

and William H-. exeoutors W1U- lam B. Antereos. glis 75 Pursht, Leals Irvleg Fleher, t34. Hopler.

James H. Joseph Fenrer. $133. Hlpklaa. Eowsrd tui, $tX Knocmaa.

Mrrto Beldlnc liroe. gt SSS. Keepena. Wlllism H. West Virginia Brldg an ivewrucrton si.zia.

Ltndanteld. Ma August W. Holm berg. IISL 2 uarry reopie. r.

More. Hattle Sehasberret. S54. Mullln, J. aiechanlca and Traders' Bank, fT34.

Mueller. tichuls, S1S3. Mtaer. A. 1 W.

P. 8ntalrwsd. I58SL Rubin. B-i. gtelnfetd et gJS.

Rehberger. M. Dimork A Fink casts, SgS. Reynolds, at. A.

BernsnU et aL. Slfia. Roberta. C.TL E- Walter et s5. Rainier.

C. CL Acta Ufa Insurance o. tel. ooiontoaowiw. n.iu.

uuuw, ae. Same Same, S2U2. f-poener. F. E.

Press Publishing 1269. Vexler. A W. A Thomas J. M.

3S. Weed. 8. -V. T.

Pie Bakln 1431. Clark Co. Cockbura Barrow and Machine BN. Italian America Aatotnoblle Co. ValvoltBe 011 sua.

The Downtowa Shop A. Klots Firenrooflag cie. Metropolitan Surety Co. R. Waldman.

$4S. WhltehaU Coo tract la Co. J. E. Ogdea Co- Tfr Oolden City Coaatrvctloa Co.

Q. B. WaBs-worth Co, SML gatlafieel Jadgoswmta. -The first name la that ef the debtor, the seo-oad that ef the creditor aad data whea Judgment waa filed. Falk.

Belie H. Oaedma. My 4." ISOT. Jl.OSl Levien leraeL Anna. John, aft flsmaal.

aJM Abranawi Berreau-S. BrttUtmaa. Jan. 2. iu.

sjoa. Le1, Annie 8. Brntkmaa. March 1907. Corporate Realty Assn Mechanics and Trad-exs' Bank.

Aug. U. 100L vacated, fXtSX IN REAL i It has been the subject of no little com-1 ment that during dullest of recent Bummers no lees than three of the most prominent ot th unimproved corners on Fifth Avenue have changed bands. The last ot these transactions was closed on Tuesday and involved tho sale of tho Charles T. Cook property at the southwest oorner of rmn Avenue and Forty-eight Street, to CoL Robert M.

Thompson, The other Fifth Avenue deals have been th purchase of th northwest corner 'of Twenty-efgbth Street by the Second National Bank and that ot the Luoe holdings at the southeast corner of Fifty-third Street, by Edward Hoi brook. These sales are being held up, and sot without good reason, as th strongest evidence of the continuing demand toy Fifth Avenue property and of the stability of lis prices even under generally adverse conditiona. The price paid for the Cook corner, said to have been about (513,000, (a the highest yet recorded on the avenue, north of Forty-second Street, and figure down to something over $200 a squar toot. In this connection It may be recalled that whan the Kemp estate properties were sold at auction about three years ago and the two lota, 60 by 100, at the southwest corner of Forty-seventh Street, were knocked down for $002,000. even th most ardent Fifth Avenue enthusiasts gasped.

Now a single lot sells for over In general, the trading of the last few days no great departure from that of other recent weeks, with private dwellings practically the only class of property for which there Is any considerable demand. As the result of some gence between a contract aad a deed, 3. Brown had an opportunity to sell again the property at 250 West Forty-second Street, -which ho contracted to sell last' Spring, and succeeded in finding a new buyer at a price $13,000 higher than that In the original deal-Hill of which is. of course, pleasant news to owners in the block of many theatres Just west of Times Square. This week the commission appointed by GovHughes to look into the question of rne mate registration or land titles will hold Its first session.

Th make-uo of the com mission insures full and careful consideration of the entire subject, and everybody aeems satisfied thatthe matter tme lo-aeu imn iorm miner men ion there should have been enacted by the last Legislature some ill-considered and unnecessary law in response to the agi tation for some sort of Torrena system. LATEST DEALINGS BY BROKERS. Leopold Well has sold for Harry Shwlt- ser the six five-story store and flat buildings at the. junction of 123th Street and Hancock Place, being 374 to 388 Weat 125th Street and 5 to 37 Hancock Place. The property has frontages of 150 feet on ljjtn street and inu feet on -ttancocx Place.

Mr. Shwitser takes Lxmg. Island property in part payment. Ft. Mekolaa Avea Crner Sold.

C. F. Heltmann has sold for. Max Hlrsh-f eld the two five-story apartment houses. 100 by loo.

at the northeast corner of 170h Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. The same broker has also sola for Martin Vngrlch the three lots on the nortti side ot 180th Street, 100 feet euat of Bt. Nicholas Avenue. Borer for lJOtk Street Dwelling.

George A Plcken has sold for Lisrle L. BaU. 128 West 110th Street. three-story dwelling. 20 by 100.

The buyer will occupy the hous. Leroy Coventry has sold S02 West Eighty-third Street, a thtee-and-a-halt-story dwelling, on lot 20 by 78 ft. Arnold A -Byrne have sold for-a client to Albert Freund 21 West 14th Street, a five-story flat, on. lot 27 by W.ll. CesTrat Aveaae Uoaa Sold.

The Renton-Moore Company haa sold for William Cumming the three-story dwelling 294 Convent Avenue, 2u by 09.11, to a Client, for occupancy. Melenda P. and B. McE. SchmldtNliaye sold 254 West 102d Street, a three-story a tone-front dwelling, on lof2H by 00.11, adjoining the-- southeast corner of West End Avenue.

Elawson Ac Hobbs have rented the following hOusesuNo. 829 West Seventieth Street. 256 West Eighty-ninth Street, S8 West Ninety-second Street. Ml West End Avenue. West Ninety-eighth Street, 158 West Eighty-seventh Street.

3S8 Riverside Drive. 200 West Eighty-eighth Street. 157 Wst Seventy-second Street, 284 West Seventieth'. Street. 17 West Eighty-eighth Street, B3 Seventieth Street, and 242 West Seventy-third Street The Lodlpw-Dey Realty Company has leased theT following dwellings: No.

46 West Ninety-fifth Street, to Mrs. Julia Nngy; 4 Wst Eighty-third Street, to Julius Leopold, and West Eighty-first Street, to Mrs. A. 8. White.

Lee A Rusk have leased the dewlllngs 60 West Ninetieth Street, 20 West Ninety-fourth Street, and 48 West Ninety-fifth Street. Leases in Fifth Ave Secttoau Pease Elllman have leased 58 West Eleventh Street, for Howard Gushing, to Arthur Manlce: 1.320 Madison Avenue, for S. M. Schiel. to a Dr.

Meirowlts; West End Avenue, for A. Allen, to the Three Arts Club; 117 East Sixty-fifth Street, for G. M. Van Srhalck; 37 Enat Thirtieth Street, for Snelllng St potter, to Ernest Vletor; and 63. Eat Seventy-fourth Street, for Marmaduke TUden, to F.

WaJcott. t. H. SculV was tho broker In the sale of 127 and 128 West 12.1th Street for Georgo D. Etghmle.

Th buyer is th New Tork Operating Company. To Remodel SOtfe Street Beues. Plana, have been filed for making; over the four-story dwelling and the two-story stable adjoining at 74 and Weet Thirty, sixth Btreet for business purpose. The improvements are to be made for William T. Atkinson ot Roselle.

N. and will cost f9.0U0. John Kerby is the architect. George Niner, for ten years private secretary to ex-Congresaman Jefferson M. Levy, haa formed a partnership with his brother, IsMor Nlner.

and has opened office at 15 William Street for the transition of a getieral real estate end ii-lu-runce business. Dal TTksapsi Stret. Pol Ixal Co. have sold for the Par-Unices Realty- Company the slx-strry tenement 231 Thompson Street, on Plot bv T3w Morris Denhosky has -old to l-ewls Kresner ICS Thompson Street, a three-Story tenement on lot by 75. CBnpsmy tell Brwax Dwelllnga.

Frank Begrlscb, Jr, has sold for th Estates Settlement Company the est tire row of ten three-etory. three-family brick houses now in course of construction on Grant Avenue and lSRth 8treet, wn plot 2." by 100. Mr. Begrisch is also completing tor the same company four brick houses at Grant Avenu and l5th The housea. will finished In about three weoks.

Peter 4t Co. have sold for Jon W. Dctnler to Han F. N. Truelsen the thre-family 00 th north aid of 176th Street, about 1U0 feet -east pf Vj-se Avenue; also, for Jacob Cohen, the three-story ouUding with stores at th mm heap corner of Avenu and Thirteenth, Street, L'nionport.

en let 33 by Th Theodor Marks Cnmrany has Moid for Lillian Segall "65 East l.Vld Street, a four-etory bHck double fut, on lot 25 by 100 aad Irregular; also, for Rentier Brothers, from the the plans, the two-family frame house now being erected on the west side of lT2d Street. IdS feet south ef Westchester Avenu. Sale mt White Plain Bad Lota. Phelps Co. rlav sold for Richard Maslen the block front on the east eld ef Whit Plains Rosd.

between 223d and 224th Street. Wllliamabridg. The Whitehall Realty Company ha sold th plot at the northeast corner of Bav-chester and Pitman Avenues. TO by glA. ta th Bathgate estate property.

Charles A. Weber hag sold for a client th one-family house, on lot 25 by on th north aid of Powell Avenue. 335 Xtet west Of Avenue, L'dloa- THE ESTATE FIELD BS J- I 111 port; also, for a client to Rudolph louble flat with stores 3.S3 Third Avenue. Brooklrw Aparfaaesits 1st Tr4e. The, Btandlsh Arms, twelve-story apartment hotel, on Columbia Heights, near Street, Brooklyn, has been sold to Byron Brooks for In exchange th fctandish Arm Realty Company, which held title to th prop-ny' tTOm Mr- Brooke a tract of iaa acreanear Oakwood.

S. I. THE AUCTION Tn list for tbia week provides some variation from the succession of legal sale which has made tip th bulk of auction business for th last two months. Taking advantage of the strong demand for private houses, Joseph P. Day has Hated an offering of propertle of this class for Thursday, which wUl lnciuda 67 West Elxhty-slxth Street, near ralumhue Avenue, one of the King model house at veest ixsin street, and 1J East Eightieth Street, near Lexington Avenue.

mere win also be sold at the same time the dwelling l.llfpark Place, southeaat corner of Hampton Place, Brooklyn. To-morrow Bryun L. Kenncllr will soli th three-story bulla ing 71 Washington Street, and the dwelling 413. Lenox Ave nue. -Another sale, or rather serlee of sales.

to be conducted by Mr. Ken nelly will be neia on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thur' day, as the result of foreclosure proceedings, in which the executors of the es tate Of Collla P. Huntlncrton are rtLilnt tffa and Sylvester H. Kneelaad and oth ers defendants.

Tuesday sales, to be held at the Court House In White Plains, will, eover 800 acres in Yoakers on Cen tral farx Avenue, Jackson Avenue, and Grassy Sprain Road. On Wednesday. Mr. Kennelly will sell, on the-premises, at 11 A. 200 lots In Tonkera on Central Park Avenue.

Jerome Avenue, and th Croton Aqueduct. That part ot the prop erly unaer toreciosure, ne soia on Thursday. Includes seventy-six lots on Aqueduct and Tremont Avenues, Ma' comb's Road, and ITCth Street. Partition sale down for Thursday, at the stand et Joseph P. Day, will bring Into th market several lots and dwelling en Horn Street and Intervale Avenue, as well another properties on Third Avenue.

or ii-Mt oircai. nu UJt arwur Avenue, near 187th Street As marking th first important auction event of the Fall season, involving Improved property In Manhattan, the sale of another slice of the late Al Adams's realty holdings, to be held by Auctioneer Kennelly next month, will no doubt attract much attention. The majority ef the nroDrties to be sold are south ef Fifty-ninth Street, and are of the sort which seem to go well at auction tn spite of what general market conditiona may se. AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK. To Take Place at 14 and 15 Vesey Street, Unless Otherwise Specified.

MONDAY, SEPT. 16. By Byrw L. Knnelly. Washington flt.

T16. a 27.4 of 11th 84. 22.10xa6.&x23.5xM. three-story brick building. DUbric auction sale.

Lenox Av, 413. a. 23. ft a of 131st St. 25.

uu, uiree-siory aweiung; puone suction sate. Be Jnsenk P. Dev. 138th St, 10 to 20 West, s. 120 rt ef 6th Av, three six-story brick tenements: foreclosure sale, Peter J.

Evejett, referee; due oa judgment. is. lis; subject to other mert- gases 1 or fits, i.i.v lltb Av, 440 and 442. S. 24 ft ef 8th Bt 4S.4X10O, three-etory brick fenildlng.

with store: foreclosure sale, Oscar P. Williams, referee; due oa judgment. 115.745; subject to another mortgage tor $14,000. By L. H.

Green. On the premises, at noon. Lynbreok, L. 60O lota 1 Gieenlawn Park tract; public iuetlon sale. TtTESDAT, SEPT.

IT. At White Plains Court House. Tonkera. N. YM SOA acres en Central Park Av, Jackson Av.

aad Orassy Spratn Road, to be be aold la five parcels: tale tatake place at 11 A. M-; John F. Coffin, rtfe.ee. WEDNEFDAT. BEPT.

By. Joseph P. Day. 2d Av, M. and id St, 49.

being the northeast corner, 24x100. four-story brick building, with store: foreclosure sale. J. W. Kellar, referee; doe en indgment, XM.053.

2lSth ft. s. loo ft of Maple Av. Wakefield. 5alOO- foreclosure sale.

Lawrence Cohen, tef. eree; due en judroent. $040; subject to another mortgage for $8,000. 23tn St, ft of Keppler Av, 50x100, vacant: James Blythe. referee; due on Judg- 225th St, a s.

206 ft of 2d Bt, 100x114. Wakefield; parutloa sal. George A Steves, ivf-eree, m-M By Samuel Marx. JEsst. 's, ft of Avenue A.

ie.8x7B. three-story brick fore, closure sala. Isaao Phillips, referee: due on judgment, 14.74, Br -Bryan L. Kennelly. 'On the premises at 11 A.

M. Tonkers, N. 250 lots on Central Park Av, Jerome Av. and Crotona Aqueduct, to be sold separately and in one parcel; foreclosur sale. John F.

Coffin, referee. THURSDAY. SEPT. 'lA By Joseph P. Day.

ftth Bt, BT West, a 50. ft of Columbus Av. 22xlOO.S, tbur-story brick and stone exeTtotW sale. 20 s. 16.1 ft ef Sta Av.

d2. 4x90. 11. four-story brick and brownstone dwelling; pwblle auction sale. BOth St.

l.Vt East, a. TO. ft ef Lexington Av. 19x102.2, three-story brick and brown-atone dwelling; publlo uetton sale. Park Place.

1.114. a. comer, ef Hampton Place. lO.ftxV. thrae-stoiT dweHlng.

public auction sale. I Home St, 1.074 and LOT, a Sll.l ft a ef Stebblns Av, I7.1xiW.i, and 24.10za.L tw- stery frame dweTlinrs: partition sate. -Home St, a s. adjoining the foretroing on the east and running tTtrongb to Intervale Av, 2Tx97 and I rr titular, vacant; parti let) eal. Intervale Av, ft vt 167th Bt, 75x72.10.

vseant; partition Interior lot 91.1 ft a of Intervale Av and 74.1 ft of Heme fit, 34.7x11.7x14.6x18.8. vacant: partition sal. a. 201.2 ft ef 'eTd St, 60. 1x80.

ex 50x85.6, vacant; partition sale. F. L. Patton. referee.

Arthur a. 27.T ft a of 87tn St. rw-stery frame dwelling; parutloa sale, Roger A Pry or. referee. By Bryaa L.

Kennnily. Aqueduct Av, Macomb's Road. Tremont Av. aad 178th St, TO lota, fo sold separately and tn one pareel; foreclosure aale, John F. Coffin, referee.

PRIDAT, BFPT. 20. By Joseph P. Dey. 27th St.

80S to 912 East, a lot) ft a of td Av, 85x98 two stxaury brick tenenssats and stores; foreclosure sale. BATTtRDAT, BEPT. 21. On the premlaes tt 1 P. It By ere Johneon, Co.

West New Brighton 8. LTlS iota oa TSread-way. Brooks and Forest Avs; publlo auction sale. On the premises tt 1 P. It By Joseph P.

Day. -Belle Harbor. Rorkaway. 191 lots aad twe cottages; poblle auction sal. THE BUILDING DEPARTMENT.

Llst'of Plana Filed for New Structures In Manhattan and Bronx, Bayard St. TA to 62, for a stx-etory brick ten. ment. Mj3T; A Sbarbor ef 128 Franklla St. owner; p.

M- Coco, architect; enat. OOOt Arthur Av. a 104 ft of 180th Bt for a two. storr brk-k factory. 4ox3; Walter Arensteln of 870 Broad way.

owner; SnminerfM 4k Sleekier, architects; cost. 612.OC0. Byron Av. a a 151 ft a or 23th St, tor a two-story fram dwelling. Slx.V; Arthur E.

For- est ot 167 Moratnssid Av, owner; Louis Maurer, arenltert; eeet. 16.500. Hunt Av. s. 1O0 ft a ef Saramora St evw a two-etory frame dwelling, 24.8x38; J.

Coatt'eTH ST, 824 820 East; Jacob Rubin aal ant At. owner; JL Q. Btalnmeu. others aeslin Bail Altmaa, Joly 8. 1306.

architect cast, 4. 0O. I bend,) sAsrift. GeUese Av. corner ef 163th Rr rne tm 1 RtOinwir a a four-storr tenement.

5T Retaa. owner; Co loner A Gold berg, arefci- tecu; cost, 854.00Q, Altertisi. Items Involving less than SS-Ono amiitt 12th St, 1S West, a brick hospital: St. vin eenrs Hospital, premlaea. ee-net; clickel Dlunarar aroltitacta: coat.

STOlOlio. seta st. ii ft eta tw. story trick ewelllng: W. T.

Atkinson. Resell a. N-- ewaer; J. E. Kerby.

arcaltact; auet, Cnristophee St, 87, te six-etory fsrick ten, ment; R. M. Maraace of 37 East Houston REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Setarsay, Sept. 14.

B2T ST. a A Sue ft ef tat Baree Maaoa Psnl M. 1.0. MANHATTAN AV. S.

freee lOTffc ei. wiiwiw; aw ralk as 4 nnether Realty CM, tmtg trOiDttO.) lm. RKFR AV. 11 et EuaaOwts" St. 11 LOT 121.

Map l.O&g Tremont He4rh(a; Tb Lsmpor Realty Co. to fiarnvet Ceppoa, llOA LtT 4. of Sectloo A Vyee estate; Maw. thorn Building- C. to Aloaaa Jakaoe, lluu.

WILLIAM HT. UA S3.3X Irregular; Enul c' Bernstela. 1-104 pirt, Dk'miLT AV. a Lot 57. map cf Pvnneld property, 314x100; Irederlcka H.

E. ir tmtg I.uuu.) BTlAJJ7 ST. s. 100 ft a of 172d T5a 100; Jaekso Coastmctlaa Co. to Byraaa Bch 2.

map ef WkKchaa Realty Co Frederic ka B. Immorn-kaa to rJimJr tmt ll.Kj-Vl 1oUl Sil: Juha ddes te iiiT map of Penfleld SCT'i RJ7 J01? Laehanae ii-liy Co. to Ittederlcka U. E. Zlminerinaaa, HeeeNed MerKifes.

Ii'? ualeas otherwise specir.ed. Ut. X. Jetfereoa to ontitb Ely; Leainsto; mm ncr seta et, uixivo.n. year, t5i 7.....

Sl0.0',O OVED PROPERTT HPLDLN.i CO. i fU, lonsnice Lti Sala; CelUg Av. 40, prior rntg iiWa. .77 BuG. LoDl- of Section Morris Park, i Aanle "ir." 8haAVi? Tj-Lrvfa, rears s.ai.uoa KH- I-.

Eureka Eavirga and tyen Association; Let tlS. map Jf property 7 Aiarta. 6krady, install meats. e.eee....,. a I4ert A.t te Paii'tVa -ii Uce a corner ot lMh 7i "ZX-JrS reM'KVaT Sf Av aM .0.

payable on aale or rreajlsea 41 (kM Jc.o Construction 22 of ld Bt. JJxlou J-5lX- bond 7 AhHU- to Egbert WlnkierVsVr! a 75 Ar a yeara, 5t- jj niViiL.0 'Lot MeFAnr5TtnSnt.H,nl"' and Trust tjload lUEsyt. bond i2.0w M.L "EALTT CO. to Msyer Jona; eftxioT Zl Uc" 0-tl ft a Mth t. etxioti.

years, lit cvio F' ALT CO. to Clara Mas T- s. 40.11 ft of lu-th i-t. 4sl00. 3 yeara, 6....

112 An COHEN. Sfaxto Estates Settlement Co. oVinf Av, 32 ft of lduth 6U SWxlvA. bond. CHAMBECS Margaret te ManhatUn Marx? 1a4 a eorner of Honeywell TJl.U?'T,irZ!?ari 182d a T5 ft ef Laty Av, S4.

6x122, due April 1. 19C-S, u-J. $14,000 PINb. Joseph, to Lawyers Title Insurance and sfanhattaa Av. a corner or 5 yeara, OS 1.W)0 fTNE, Joseph, to Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Manhattan A v.

corner of 108ta 1100. years, 6 SOO.OtO FI.b. Joseph, to I-e-e-yerS Title tnsurant'e and Trust Manhattan Av. a 44.11 rt a of 107th Kt, lota, each 40x100. 2 mtgs.

each v. ii.Mih I .7 tllBHTMll, .11, Trust Manhattan Av. a. 40.11 ft of ltb8t, 40B1OO. years, 43.iro THE F.

A F. REALTY CO. ta Jefferson Bank; Maabattaa Av, corner of 107th Ht, 201.10 THE F. F. CO.

to Wluiam C. Cox; Manhattan Av, a. 40.11 ft of 10" th at. 4xieo, 3 years. ST, 13 5t THE K.

A F. REALTY CO. to William C. Cux; Manhattan Av. earner ef 108th at.

4V11 lot). 3 years, ft.50S THE Y. F. REALTY CO. to Joseph Si merman; Manhattan Av, corner ot 107th SL 40.11x100.

2 years. UOup Mecnaalra" Liens. AMSTERDAM AV. 1.101 to 1.119; Isaae 3. Brewa aainst PoUteln Realty and Con-struetlon.

Company, owner and contractor, u. RlVEftSIPE DRIVE, corner of 97th St; 125x79; Brooklyn Fireproof 8ash and Dooi C. aaminst Robert T. Lyons, owner and con- tractor, 380. -RIDGE ST.

24: Jacob Cohen esalnst Louis. Lrry, owner and contractor, fML LONGFELLOW 8T. or Av.) 1,144 to 1.152: Morris Epstein and others against Annie. Passman and Matlnus Dauere. owners; 8am- eel Hartoff and Morris Kusel, contractors, 1149.

BROADWAY, eomer ef 144th St. M.llx 100; A. Schwoerer lc Pon axainst John V. Elnell Comnanr. owner and contractor, lino.

HAMILTON PLACE, a corner ef 144th u.lxl25: A. Schwoerer A Bon against John V. Elgnell Company, owners and contractor. $20ft. BROADWAT, corner ef 143d Bt, OO.IIx rT10; Schwoerer ex 8on against John V.

Company, owner and contractor. 2no. IjlSD ST, sy 625 ft of Broadway. TSxW.ll: A. Schwoerer 4t Son ssalnet John V.

Htgnell Company, owner and contractor, f100. HAMILTON PLACE, a corner ot A. Schwoerer Son- ngalnat John V. Elgnell Company, owner and contractor, S200. BOTH ST, 4A West; Edwin pumble ersinat Arthur P.

Howard, ewser and contractor. ajejj 100TH FT. 145 and 147 West: Monshktn aealnat Rachel Cohen and Charles Cohen, owners contractors. 511. S6TH ST.

XM to 30 East: KaiSiiel Oildoerg axatnst Joseph Isaac, owner and contractor, 1182. AMSTERDAM AV. 1.101 to Llt; Federal Tile Company acalnst Polsteln Realty and Construction Company, owner and contractor. u.m 5D ST. 281 East- Abe Bteckler against Joseph Rothman.

owner; Hymes Construction Company contractor. $55. AMSTERDAM AV. whole Work front be--tween 114th and 113th Sta. 206x100; Kr-tscner asainst Polateln Realty and Construction Company, owner and oontract- BTH AVVith Av, Slst.

aad'SSd Sta. whoVs Plot: 8tanley Hod Elevator Company against Pennsrlvsnla Railroad Comnany. owner: Oell-fcard St Oallaghar Ceastructioa Company, contractor. S3, S3D BT, a BH ft of Bta AV. oax: jon Q.

Johnson asainst Martha M- Toungs. own er and contractor. ITSTH ST. s. 10O ft of Arsetert5e.ni 170x100; Job La Spina alnst Portland Realty Company, owner; Perlma A Berni-kaw, contractors.

i00- gatlsned MeeTaamlen TUeaa. MANHATTAN AV. a. ernola ltween 107tk and loath 8ts; Jacob 8. Friedman against Senlg Falk and ethers.

Feb. 11. LWf. MANHATTAN AV. s.

whole front between 107th and 108 Lh Su: Chsrles Berg artlnrt Sella Falk and others, Feb. 8, 1907. 10,25. MANHATTAN AV. e.

whole lOTth and lJth Stat Murray A Hill Company asainst Sellg Faik and ethers. Fab. A 1307. MANHATTAN AV. a whole front between ioTth and IWth Sts; Brooklyn Fireproof Saeh and Door Company aaainst SeUg Falk aad Others, Feb.

1907. MANHATTAN AV. s. whole front between lOTth and Sts; Dtroock A Fink Cempaay acalnst Sellg Falk aad others. Fab.

1907. $875. MANHATTAK AV. s. whole front between 147th and lOKth Sta; Ravitch Brothers asainst ffsli Falk and others.

Feb. T. 1H07. AN HA STAN AV. whole 'front between 107th and lOSth Sts: Guarantee Electric Company ssalnst Sellg Falk aad others, Feb.

8, 1007. 925. MANHATTAN AV. whole front between 107th and 109th Sts: Bersavlst, Jacobeon A Pa all V. Athra.

r.K Jim. MANHATTAK AV, whole front between 107th and 10gb Sts; w. M. Gel re Company against Setlg Falk and others, Feb. S.

19u7. S1.07B. MANHATTAN AV, a. whole front between InTta mA tnnth te- Jem PVUAni u.l others against Ballg Falk and others. Feb.

11. iwtt. rw. MANHATTAN AV, whole front between 107th and lOSth SU; Adolph Rosenberg asatast Sellg Falk aad ethers. Feb.

9, 1907. S52-V MAXHATTAV AV. a. whole frost between lOrtn ad lOSth Sta; Robert fertffln Company aralnst Sellg Falk and others. Feb.

S. 107. 42. MANHATTAN AV, $, whole front between 17 th and lOsta 8s; Charles CI re a he urn ssalnet Sellg Falx aad others. Fen.

14. 1807. Si.Joo. MANHATTAN AV. s.

whole Trent between 107th aad lOSth Sts; Pierce. Butler Si Pierre Manufstrturtne Company against Sellg Falk and others. Feb. XI. 1107.

5KS. MANHATTAN AV. a. whnfe front between lOTth aad 108th Sta; Morris Stroninger asainst Sellg Falk and others. Feb.

T. 1907, SS.625. STH AV. Maeomb's Dam Road. l.Vh.

aad llst en. wnole block; Richard E. ThlbatK. Incorporated, acainst Tne 8- aad Cm. etrvetlon Corapesy aad eUiara, July 2.

LW7. STH AV. Macomb's Daw Road. ltOth. and 151st 6ts.

whole block; Bxrre Mayer against Th 8. B. Constructlo Company vtnrrv. w. xwi, ew.

I innf v- ZS, I 7 STTH ST, 250 St of 84 Av; Griffin R.rf- Sept, 10. 1907 874. 1 Lin F'Jr "w-e Slnram aalnst -j ii ii lesui mcrura ge attorney. C. Echwlek.

TTH ST. 127. I Joruta Rantrowlts asatnst Hytnaa (action to Impras liasul attamey. Levy. New White IHng Development.

At Ifortlj WLti Tlaln Station larre tract has "en subdivided and placed on tb market by Clifford Ii. Herman 1 2 ki.t th Property, During the last. Week work on lmprove-fment bas been progressing steadUy, atfi property, connecting with th main w'nictt now supplies 'Whit PUin. This mala runs on Broadway, and it will be a aim-pi natter to distribute water througrs tb eattre tract..